ie) oe TIAC PRESS. && Doni sage tos Edition sth YEAR kee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 —64 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESG UNITED Pause Te Iwo Boys Drown i in Lake Channel Traged : Aldred Brothers Plunge Through Thin Ice Layer Recover Bodies of Pair Between Two Lakes in Waterford Township 4 7 Double Wedding to Be Really Doubled Up Recover Both Bodies Hagerty Denies | _ Paper's Report of Ike's Assent Press Secretary Says President Hasn‘t Told Anyone About Decision’ THOMASVILLE, Ga. (# President Eisenhower’s |press secretary says that as far as he himself knows, the chief executive has passed word to no one on whether Two young brothers, de- scribed as “inseparable companions,” drowned near their home yesterday after plunging through thin, channel ice between Lotus e PLAN TWIN RITES — Rochester twins Rheata and Karen Kin- | zie will continue years of similar activities and dress in March, | when they speak their wedding vows to Brothers Dennis and Darrol Juhl (extreme right and left). Twins Melvin and Marvin Juhl will act Carrying of Gun as ushers. This is one time when ble before the ceremony. Told by Attorney For that matter, a literal inter| THOMASVILLE, Ga. (#— President Eisenhower’s|they both attended the first grade, . pretation of his own statement—|new program for releasing a billion dollars worth of] They changed thelr clothes | ’ . that Eisenhower has passed word . Trial of Fenton Man Br other s to M arry Twins Murder Is Similar to to no one—would mean Hagerty\Uranium at home and abroad for peaceful atomic proj-| and went out to play as they in Fifth Day Before Wit h H ] f M T ° Two Others in City, |desn' t know the anewer for sure|ects presented a challenge to Russia today to follow| always did,” the shocked parent Cirevit Judge Adams | e Pp O ore wins Police Report ~ | suit. . stated. “They omnes ne | wh Sride ti ; a ae. — Sceenished | The President announced late yesterday that the| ‘ims together,” he added, . report th resident's chief Taking the stand for the second)». tu St “din id Coe ke a © to the strains Of] SerROrr w-Gurgen Marik, 40,| aide Sherman Adame hed toid (United States will make available 88,000 pounds of CP eee eee day, a former Fenton Village at-/Ohengrin’s wedding march, that’s cause for celebra-|, tactory worker, was found shot) Repablican leaders Elsenhower atomic material, uranium 235, to pioneer American)... had | Police — = torney, charged with attempting/tion anywhere. ito death today and police said had decided to bid for re-election | —* firms and to friendly na&-|then suddenly ree to murder a tenant rope Aug. But when Cupid aims a double arrow, and twin sis-|the circumstances were similar to| ee ne eee next | elHolida |tions in a demonstration of| rmx disappeared. 26, said this morning that ‘“‘he was , two other mysterious killings in| w —_— D TRACKS . seldom without the gun on his per-/t€rS Marry brothers, well. . . Detroit within the past month. “1 asked Sherman ebow thet Y |“our faith that the atom) Police and Waterford Township son if he thought there was any! This is what is happening at Rochester, where the| Marik’s body was slumped face-|.44 he said he never made any fOr Ever ybody can be a powerful instru-|firemen arrived finding tracks — emerged ot Cn Er Gd New jJohn Kinzies of 601 Quarter St. have announced the|4own on a sidewalk near his home such statement,” Hagerty said in h1)¢ Motorists ment for the promotion ofan to broken ice in about 4 farm. . engagement of their t wint in the Springwells area of south ireply to newsmen’s inyutries. u Otor. 1 . feet of water. Today is the fifth day of the trial Bag western Detroit. He had been shot! The Detroit News, in a dispatch . world peace. They began dragging the chan- of Clifford B. Dye, 53, charged with|daughters, Karen Kay and | in the back. lfrom its Washington bureau, said DAYTON, Ohio @—Is Washing- His announcement came just/nel, which froze over only two attempt to murder William C./Rheata Ray to Darrol Lee) m U ance eet Like the victims of two previ. |yesterday that Adams and Leon-/'0n’s Birthday a legal holiday—or one day after Soviet Premier 44¥8 ago, and found the youths’ Sal sec te. 224 Dennis Don Juhl, the eee ed od fest el Neha eee lo fen at don't seem to|Nittla, Bulganin had stated that, bodies at 7 P. m. ‘ In testimony this morning . Mari Dayton polige “We Comm As friends tried to comfert fore Oakiand County Circuit 80S Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold . home to go to work. None of the informed party leaders the Presi- think so, They handed out tickets| ie 0 maniats monet Sully place grief-stricken wife, Lela, 31, Inst Judge Clark J. Adams, Dye Juhl of 840 John R Road. VIQVES PATIENTS | victims was robbea. ‘dent would announce for re-election land towed away cars for over-| rents GeceNery of the 2) sight, Alicea ald the boys had related the days leading up to the that’s not all.. While the . jnext week. time yesterday. The park-|century — atomic energy — been warned | ay away from non-fatal shogting. “ iap-od = getting ready x Osteopathic Hospital = Sapnes a ordeal an, a he had _ ~~ ing meters apecifically exempt te eavine of . — comme ot thin lee, et eae won't bring 1 about the matter. But Hall motorists from - communism," He was expected to resume testi-|say their “I do's” in @ double pe Pree | system, was found dead im an alley|seid in Washington when asked dave, =< roared pictured as) Ott back now.” this afternoon after @ noon at St. John Opens. New Quarters near his home in the Grand River-| shout the report: se @ “ahead-of other countries” in the| The Aldreds have two other chit- ceremony ‘ . * recess. Church, March 3, the Juhl boys’) in Former Hotel Tireman vicinity. He had been) sy, lan Lt. R. M. Igleburger. the Police|Peaceful uses of atomic energy,|dren, Phyllis, 11, and Robert, 1. Dye related numerous incidents|i.i0 brothers, Marvin and Mel shot in the head. ok Gc es sc traffe, ‘chief, seid|Dut did not talk of sharing atomic| The bodies were taken to Coats this morning during which be in 16 etl ket an) teen ) ocat! CA fhest af Eve aiabulances eas: A week ago, Clement Campeat.Inetieves Eisenhower will run, Hall{the department does not regard|™# Funeral Home in Drayton Plains claimed Clark had told him that he . =™e 4 48, a railroad warehouse foreman, did reply, “I certainly do.” He ashington's Birthday as a holi- REDS, SATELLITES OMITTED where arrangements are pending. (Clark) had been engaged in many|the guests. ferred 2% Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-|was found dead beside his garage : day because it isn’t listed as such Death of the youngsters. was the ; ital patients, including a 25year-|on V has been predicting for weeks the/4ay Actually, Eisenhower barred Oakland fights and arguments with people! The twin brides-to-be are young Pita! patients, ng a Zyear-/on Van Dyke St. He had been|president will bid for another|in the city code. ntien a ot thé 88,000| °° ice tragedy on other than himself (Dye). —only. 16, but they have the old expectant mother in labor, to shot in the chest. term if he decides he is physi- _ 7 pounds of U.S. US to the Soviet County's 400 lakes this winter. SEEK COURT ACTION blessing of their parents and the the new hospital quarters in the| Richard Goodnaff, 16, riding cally able. When motorists went to the be Union and its satellites, as well With the recent Bigs nom ig The accused said that on the SPproval of thelr pastor, the Rev. ‘former Hotel Pontiac yesterday 4 his bicycle to the All Saints | Until yesterday Hagerty had re-|fice where they usually pay the|.. t any other nations presently except around springs, near shore, Gayot thelshootiur he ihadiicome Walter C, Gerken. less than, two hours Church, where he was to serve ifused to discuss any aspect of the, tickets, they were greeted with a producing the material. 5 i . as altar boy at 6:15 a. m. Mass, |second t stion. He h di shuttered window and a sign say-| 5 : and in channels such as the one to Pontiac to seek an injunction, Rheata and Dennis, 19, have been pes ae ran " » |sec erm question. He had sai Half of the supply, 44,000 The woman, Mrs Janet Kell-| ,. . the bedy of Martk. |“ ing: in which the Aldred boys were restraining Clark from feeding going together longer, though hoth — _ Fe 5 came across the body of Ma | no comment” scores of times. | . | pounds, will be leased im the chopped corn to the cattle on the twins have known Dennis for more ner. of West Bloomfield, was the Police sald Marik had been shot | Hagerty ‘said he had checked “Closed, legal holiday. United States for civilian pur ‘Playing. fat than three years. first patient to be moved. She was only a short time before. | by telephone with Adams, who | — ~ | poses, “principally for power re- . 4 ie * «8 accompanied in the ambulance by Detective Sgt. John Ware of the, W8* in Washington, and that P bi H ad’ eet ee Ge el M Ph Bill After meeting with — Darrol, 20, and Karen have been three doctors and one nurse. | homicide bureau said the assailant! Adams denied passing any word. TO e ea ? statement at his yacation heAd-, otorist oto County Judge George B. mart | going together since last May. And lapparently had pushed a large| Eisenhower has been vacation- quarters here. rick and Clark's attorney, L- ‘oth families had been friends for’ After examination at the old | caliber pistol directly against the| ling here since Feb. 15-at the plan- The other half will be sold or Before State Senate Harvey Ledge, it was decided {about six years, Mrs. Kinzie re- hospital, 32 Auburn Ave., showed | body. itation home of Secretary of the | leased abroad for peaceful pur- that an ae ie a cae ‘calls. urs. coer Letiveches for trams- | Marik’s lunch box lay under|Treasury Humphrey. poses, mainly research and power! LANSING W#—A bill to require ociesalces 7 a its | The bridegrooms-elect are pres. | wuntled oad bari Tones = | him. His pockets had not been) reactors. photographs of motorists on drivers ently in the service, Darrol in the jione at me. muvery Aone aks \disturbed. Police found $10.47 in| W W th licenses landed in the Senate He was expected to return the|United States Air Force and Den-| alae one ‘his billfold and pocket. He Fora ar mer ea er Hubby’s Judo Practice propriations Committee today following day to continue talking nig in the United States Air a rz moved and set up in jemployed at the Fleetwood Bod . ndications it won't get much if with Lodge when the shooting took, Force Reserve. 30: minutes. 'Plant of the Cadillac Division of ‘Tonight, Tomorrow Breaks Up Marriage. any farther, * Their mother, Mrs. Juhl, place. In Tuesday's testimony, Dye said ill in that Clark was the actual assail- ‘the hospital at the present time. | ant in the case. He said that Clark. says she wouldn't miss this wed- had attempted to twist the gun so ding for anything, and promises to, “be there with bells on.” as to shoot Dye. | Dulles Back in Capital _ Pontiac Press Photo ¢—————__-_ Detroit Worker Shot to Death wedding guests may be seeing dou- he will seek re-election. that statement to newsmen late yesterday in breaking big question: Will Eisen- hower run again? close to answering the question. | The delivery table weighs around General Motors. 600 pounds, Harry Whitlow, tal said “The transfer went off very suc: cessfully with no complications,” he said. ‘Last night we admitted four new patients to: our new Tally Nc Forces Bill hospital in 40 minutes.” TOKYQ uw — America’s armed No critical cases were involved forces paid 17 million dollars for! in yesterday's move except for goods and services in Japan last A job application form found in lthe clothing showed Marik had spent four years at a trade school in Armenia. hospi- administrator, The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts increasingly cloudy skies for, tonight and tomorrow. It will also be slightly warmer Tonight's low will be near 20. | The high tomorrow will range from, W to 4 degrees. The lowest temperature preced| ing 8 am. was 8 degrees. The thermometer registered 26 at 2 chased by the hospital in Decem- ber and the first four floors have |been renovated to hospital quar- lters since- Jan. 1 George Bean George E. Bean, Favors Plan former city manager here and James C. Hagerty made Silence for the first time to discuss some aspects of the Hagerty did not come anywhere ee BARRY ALDRED LARRY ALDRED Ike Lifts Ban on Uranium fo Firms and Free Nations LEICESTER, England W — Harold. Frankel told a divorce court he had to take lessons in| jujitsu to defend himself against attacks by his wife Eileen. Frankel weighs 204 pounds, his -|wife 119. The judge said he preferred Mrs. Frankel’s story—that Frank- el practiced jujitsu holds on her ito the point of cruelty. She was | and Lister Lakes. Dead are Larry 7, and Barry Aldred, 6, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aldred, of 4282 Lotus Dr., the Senate floor Wednesday. The bill finally was referred to ithe Appropriations Committee. Votes Lost? Vote Again LANSING (#—A new registra tion of voters is required by law if the original township registra- tion records are lost or destroyed, SEN. ALBERT -GORE Mrs. Kellner, Whitlow said. Ajyear, a 277 per cent drop from 1964. p.m. granted a divorce decree andjan attorney general's opinion held nurse went along with each of the —___—_—;————— custody of ther child. today. ; 125 patients in the ambulances. ‘ > —— : The 27-year-old hotel was pur- U rges Y es’ Vv ote on I tie Famed Fashion Designer Hattie Carnegie, 70, Dies Rep. Wolcott etirin now manager of Peoria, Ill. has expressed pee RETAT Pp jew ft school P- c Re ing that Pontiac citize ns will approve the proposed new Senate bipartisan committee to NEW YORK (#—Hattie Carnegie, who left WASHINGTON — Rep. Jesse parking lots at the March 5th election ,investigate any improper or illegal ab 11 to work as a messenger girl and became one of P. Wolcott (R-Mich), who helped ' much needed project and in civic advancement. " that he is retiring from Congress; after this year. In a telegram to The Pontiac Press, Bean says: sustain the recent gains: Officials indicated this line ,of/ guns or jet fighter planes. argument today as Dulles, just back from a 10-day vacation’ settled down to a quick review of the situation in preparation for i | | In Today's Press ee ae County News .. worsening of relations with tha; She was not only a top designer Force, ee es the Senate Editorials... - Miami and began to “read the country. iof women's hats and heaes but i telations C 3 ; : dials mm’ | Food News 33 thru 44 papers. 4. The gov ernment decided'controlled wholesale garment busi- Informants said one issue at | Lenten Guideposts 21 | Officials said the basic line o when the tank sale was approved ness and a cosmetic firm. AP Wirephot iat Lee will take a a | Sports . 49, 50, 31, 52, 53 | argument prepared for Dulles last fall that the increase in|; A small lady with boundless ahiece mtd is Israel’s request, pending | Theaters -....§5 | covers these main points! , | Saudi Arabian military strength/energy, she pioneered in adapting zur BAHAMAS ary of See smiles from | since tast November, for 50 mil- | TV & Radio Programs. - ++ 63 1. The United States must nego- would not materially affect fhe|Parisian custom styles to Ameri- : : an auto at Bolling Air Force Base after flying to the capital from the | lion dollars worth of weapons te | wilson, Earl .. 19 | tlate by next June a renewal o | over-all military balance between can ready;to-wear clothing and Pr ; counter Egypt's arms purchases | Women's Pages......26 thru 31 hats, HATTIE CARNEGIE | Bahamas, where he has been vacationing, * To Question Dulles Over Tanks senators tomorrow that vital se-, tion in the State Department that said there has been no change in'considers vital to its retal On his return from the Baha- ma Islands yesterday, Dulles: sald he first learned of the up- roar over the shipment of tanks to Saudi Arabia when he reached air base rights at Dhahran, Saudi| Israel and the Arab bloc. attempts to ito create os coal. influence senators or the greats in the fashion world, died yesterday at the jsteer the nation from a wartime. , lanyone else in government may be ito a peacetime ‘economy after) ti am informed Pontiac is voting on four addi- headed by Sen. Albert Gore (p- | SBE of 70. ; World War II, announced today} ional parking lots. I hope the people approve this Tenn). He poses at the capitol! Miss Carnegie came to this country: from Vienna yesterday after the senate voted with her family early in the century. Her father died . ‘shortly afterward and she ‘went to work in Macy's de- partment store. Later she and a seamstress friend, Rose Roth, opened a dress WASHINGTON \P—Secretary of, from Communist Czechoslovakia. However, informed o als said,;Arabia. That base is one of a Shop of East 10th Street in 1509 State Dulles is expected to tell! There is considerable specula- this Pretion is still open They chain which the U.S government, When death came at her fashion- iatory able Fifth Avenue home she was curity interests in the Midate| Dulles may soon decide, subject the policy of delaying a decision striking power joperating a 6'4-million-dollar-a- East dictated the U.S. decision to; to approval by President Eisen- on the request while seeking by! €. The Revit Union bas been lyear business employing more send 18 light tanks to Saudi| hower, to sell Israel some defen- diplomacy to ease Arab - Israel making evartures a ae Ara: | Hats 1,000 persons. Arabia. |Sive weapons such as antiaircraft tension. | bia and ts prepared to sell that | Her family name was Kanen- geiser. She changed it to Car- negie in admiration of the late steel magnate and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. nation arms. 3. The United States has in Saudi Arabia important oil rights which might be jeopardized by a 4 f 1 THE PONTIAC PR ‘ ; | if Wr) 58S, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ® J 23, 1956 if <4 4 Ze GM Sa % ecords in 55 "The Day in Birmingham s.. ume 4 Top $12 Billion, Report Discloses in “Defense Production Also Revealed NEW YORK @ — General Mo- tors’ defense business showed a 35 per cent drop last year although total sales smashed all prior rec- ords, the annual report disclosed today. . ° e les Sm ash al 5 Finns Predict | End of Newsprint, Pinch by 1959 ST. PETERSBURG @ — Two) Finnish newsprint producers pre- dicted here the worldwide news- print shortage would be licked in, three years | ‘The “forecast came from Nulo| Nederstrom, ‘resident } manager of) Mylykoski Paper Mills, Ltd. and| - |Pelka Vurisalo, mill manager. : The optimism of the Finnish manufacturers was based on the present rate of expansion mills in Europe, Canada and the United Capital and installation of more Bad Drivers Bil Before House Senate OKs Measure, but. Lower Chamber's Vote to Be Close . LANSING W — The so-called © BIRMINGHAM — Mayor Charles Renfrew and city commissioners are proceeding with plans to fill the city 8 position, which will be vaeated when D. C, Egbert “We want'a man with a substan- tial period of service ahead of resigns April 1, 1957. To Accept Applications tor New City Manager him,” Ma Renfrew told the Pontiac Press today. “The com- mission has agreed that applica- tions will be accepted from present _ city staff as well as others.” “Bana Whitman dr.,” the may- or said of the present assistant city manager, “would definitely be a consideration. He naturally Sales of defense products manu- cauae auhiing iaachisery aa Save pqpleanpResy pe aya ago, and held assessing and en- pcre ped baad aad bre eal to whipping the shortage, said Ne-| tower ‘chamber where the Re Swanger 20 yenra ago. He was on dustrial corporation totaled $897,- derstrom. — publican-Democratic division is j}leave of absence tor US. Navy RE —————e The problem is not a lack of] closer. 2 duty from February 193 to Janu- in 154. pulp wood—from which paper is ary 1946, Defense items represented 17 made. There is enough of that, they Ses 6 re ee Ads are being placed in several per ceat of total GM sales last said, sure by backers, the bill provides municipal magazines to draw appli- year, against 14 per cent of total The two Finns are visiting U. S.| for establishment of drivers train-| | cations from a wide field, sales in 1954 and 19 per cent in newspapers which they supply|ing schools on the county level. | , ing to decision’ of the commission : 1953, “|with newsprint. The schools, with oo. hours Monday night. The post is filled : Sales of civilian products broke ecaanie care for pe by # commission appointment all records in 1955, totaling $11,- jointly ond o deadline has been set for ap- ! 545,602,000, This compared with onaco 0 = plications, which should be ad- $8,452,116,000 the year before. Total enforcers. dressed to the. mayor, whom Ren- iously announced by . Under the bill, judges could ; frew points out may be someone GM President Harlow H. require traffic law offenders and FREDERICK J. DUFFY _ jelse following the élection of com- came to a record $12,443,277,000 vs al am ers motorists convicted of serious A missioners on April 2, and there- $9,823,526,000 a year ago. offenses to take the course. They after the mayor's election by fellow | Much of the statistical matter in would have discretionary power if eT commissioners, Renfrew is among 7 the company’s annual report 3 U.S. Men Suspected) to suspend sentences for persons the candidates for commission Site of Using Loaded Dica| "=" © me naman i ae presmeetnn (of Ge CM) eer: at Monte Carlo Casino) , Oppirens eae alee er ucc at quet for city employes, when — - t Egbert and eight other 2%5-year- the accomplishment of the 1953) . . | BARYINGS GF MARE NICE, France w—Three Amer-|Legislature in unifying supervi Active With Boy Scouts; men will be among 7% honored, cians suspected of using loaded sion of driver and vehicle licensing for 20 Years, Resident Los Angeles; Philip Aggi, 37, Los) RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil @— : one ee ee te | - AP Wirephote [dice at the Monte Carlo casino|in the secretary of state's office.| 1° oe en ae ere breaking the FLAMES ROAR THROUGH FUEL OIL at the Petroleum Specialties, Inc., plant in Flat |were sent to the jail in Nice today Dies at Home a mark for the first time in the com-| TANKS — Firemen work to keep flaming oil from Rock late Wednesday. The plant is a northern to await extradition to the prin- B ili R bel hi f | “National s show,” he pany’s nasi After ir erst poh spreading as five 100,000-gallon fuel oil tanks burn terminus of a crude oil pipeline from Texas. cipality of Monaco — a few miles if aZi ian e le Frederick J. Duffy, active in £214, ear the recognition of serv. idends on ferred ui ee ava ee ES r : . ’ jh factor main- wes equal to 430 per, common| ‘oun ne ge Seen Fleeing Battle 27ST 2 ocr! ite tnd bang of employe re share. GM profits for 194 had | e The three identified themselves een eeing a e lat his residence, 156 Willard St. |lations. It parallels compensation amounted to $805,973.897 or. $3.03 Cy urope ee Ss te to.French police as Jason Lee, 58, |at 4:30 this morning. He had been jin satisfying workers.” ry i { i : E 4 Eg ine the worst .winter in living mem- ory. forecast for the weekend. | Central Europe — one vast ex-| i ie Huge ice packs floated down the| Germany’s Baltic coast dropped to 4 above zero. LONDON w — Frozen Europe|plies dwindling as the disastrous| Netherlands with a serious coal counted at least 804 dead today in freeze-up went into its 24th day | shortage. Even colder weather was|North Sea. Temperatures along| A local thaw brought landslides |Angeles; and Ralph Shaker, 40, of West Covina, Calif. They were picked up yesterday, but no formal charge has been filed against them. A Monacan judge, however, sent the French a His air power reduced to one C47,/" ill health several months. leaguered Amazon River town of Santarem was back in loyal was H to southern Italy. At Vasto, near) | Pescara, 50 families fled as their request for their “provisional ar- hands. j Coming to Pontiac from Canada Dr. Dwight D. Ireland, superin- the leader of Brazil's sputtering) Born in Bristol, England March tendent, and Richard Featherstone, jungle revolt was reported fleeing 18, 1888, he was the son of Fred-|assistant superintendent of schools today. Word spread that the be- crick and Rose Duffy. In 1918, he|are among school administrators iol’ here) to) Nefile Eat the national convention at At- jlantic City this week. They will return Monday. . " * a | panse of crusted snow — anxious-! Ice floes paralyzed shipping on homes collapsed on a crumbling est.” under which they can be ly watched its food and fue! sup-.Dutch canals and threatened the|nitiside. In northern Italy, more here indefinitely. or until their ae —— = (eres was forecast. |extradition is approved in a pro- \ lcess that usually takes several '50 INCHES OF SNOW |weeks. In southern France, snow 50, . inches deep cut off villages and) "HERE FoR pays tore down phone and power lines. Lee, Aggi and Shaker had been) ‘Prices of vegetables and jshooting dice at the Casino for rocketed as farmers and several days. That establishment truck gardeners reported crip-|is one of the few places in Europe pling losses, where the game can be played Air force officials said the sud- he had lived here 40 years and) den break came after government! .a. a member of Bethel Evangeli- planes, in their first blow of the cal and Ref 4 Churct from 19 lodges in the district — ; attended the “yearly visitation” He retired two years ago as meeting of Pride of Oakland inspector at General Motors Chapter No. 445 last night. Noble ; Truck Division. For more than 20 | Grand Mrs. Agatha Rathka con- . held airport at Santarem. | years, Mr, Defty was active in | ducted the meeting. lee eaker Matinee veer & and was gives i Se |that’ loyal air and ground troops| aise deem active tm Junior ‘buquerque, N. M., will talk to ‘he had held prisoner retook the, Achievement, serving as coordi: | morrow night at First Presbyterian Germany's weather bureau re-j\eenly aos gpa medial PY of 15,000 persons. nator for the Pontiac area. |Church’s dinner. He is Dr. Ralph ported a new cold wave [aie | Surviving besides his wife, are|J. Hall, who works with folk of the gambling tastes. The government said its planes! ng yaaa eP Royal ranges, those in isolated commu- aF Nearty 140 Rebekah members ~” F ederal Airport Aid Probe Sought by Rep. Meader (—Rep. George trict, be developed as a military Meader (R-Mich) said today he|base while commercial airlines! Congress for a full in- move from Willow to Wayne Ma- # o ‘ (Bee story page 64) | 12-day revolt, strafed the rebel-' Fp bF —_— Hu i EERE it ut i . vf i a ? i Against Hospital Insurance Bill Michigan Blue C Opposes Move to Ban Over-All Coverage 3 : dg 3 i | B Clare Booth Luce's life was tepic of a book review today at a tea of St. Agnes Guild of St. James Episcopal Church, with Mrs, Wilbur Sears as reviewer. * * * Fails to Trac Missing Flint Man A two-day investigation here failed to turn up a clue in the . viewpoint. “There was virtually full o The Board of Education has held off approval of a low bid for re- moval of trees on the Quarton School site, where a baseball dia- mond is to be laid out, pending assurance that workmen will be covered by insurance. s LJ ° Exchange club members have set April 14 for their annual toothbrush sale to benefit Camp Oakiand and other youth activi- tes, | usual authority was granted lend. Already the mercury hov-| ol Gek Verheill al § “military dominated,” called the fered around zero over most of the "@Ve informed them that all tee een capped ew’ wee Eugene. both of Birmingham. (gathers large groups around Camp Detroit hearings last Jane a (country were at the table Monday when)>0 or an attack on a troop * ' .S itt iw lila talks Meader, in a telephone call from ae | Beef , ice |ship heading up the Amazon | Other survivors include three fires for his talks. 1o| “sham,” ang said the panel's | the croupiers noticed loaded dice.|$®'P p \. gua Washington, said that last year's he (excitement (hail ena ibrothers, Victor, Philip and Ernest | ee nee ain |TLED IN PLANE Duffy, all of Reading, England:| The four lots north of 14 Mile parture from traditional procedure| The panel, Meader said, knew appeared. They were found | Veloso had fled in this plane five sj it provided a quarter of @|what recommendations it would Nice | yesterday. Three pairs of/7o™, (0) de Janeiro Feb. 11 to yrs. Nora Daniels, both of London, /‘C Professional” zoning at Mon- make before it came to Detroft dice were discovered in Shaker's|unch i Tr Se can said) England, Mrs. William Moore, Con- day's commission meeting. as = : ; \the strafing left Ve Y) ni ad-| Board recommended, He said, “The Civil Aeronautica Mt Death Here nie and Jessie Duffy, all of Re Planning rd ' | Many of Santarem’s residents; Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- objected. Graef, who wants a ““bus- ir use panel which suggested |to the waste of tax money by con- Franee, any charge must be made|eTe reported pouring out of the\day from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. ness A’ zoning, had filed a bill of iow Run, tn Meader's dis-\tinualty allocating public funds” Coroner's Study Reveals jin a Monacan court and, to make|City 4 Latinas pte ad. The Rev. A. H. Meyer and Rev.'complaint against the city shortly — - : vi ) know : Hi i to Wayne Major Airport. Cemetery Employe Died it lezal. the defendants must be! rebel Maynard Oesterle will — before the meeting on Monday. jbrought to that court. . ede! Burial will follow in White Chapel * He said the fact “‘that this un- | of Natural Causes band, said to include three dissi- \temorial Cemetery. the CAA makes it even more im- dent air force officers and about Le ee i 30 men, had fled with him. f its check on how the money its | § B Sh spent.” jplay in the death of a 63-year-old imeanwhile moved toward ia ec. enson 0 Ow e; . - ; tarem with troops, antiaircraft ° Since 1946, Meader said, Wayne|Cemetery worker whose body lee ponel land email | canna (The Farm Movies on WV Major got more than four million was found in bed shortly before troops had orders to take the city, [erm a acl A preliminary examination by jerwise “at any cost.” pene Benson will illustrate seven major commercial airtines Oakland County Corner Dr. John) 2) som his home Sunday, : ee his “See It Now’ television show and “served faithfully at almost/D. Monroe indicated William Jolly} jgrting to Pontiac police. 12: Admit Complicity | tonight with farm movies taken in pol epee |e See \died of natural causes ‘five or) 5 Clark M. Wheaton! \Iowa recently by that state's Re- DETROIT W — Michigan Blue| “Despite repeated assurances by .,:. ae nspector Cla: : . f T | Cross says it ts not opposed to|the commercial airlines that they . , | sald @ report was made yesterday ||[} Holdup 0 avern ear batt ead deductible hospital insurance. but|Wouldn’t move, Detroit and Wayne "" ~ fells = i Tha chow. nat aie pm. EST does oppose a bill in the Legisla- He sald there was no signs | question several men apparen')| Two men, one from Pontiac and’... cps ig billed as a reply to one lion to build another airport at pub- of violence in the dead man’s implicated in a story told by the the other from Lake Orion, ad-| 5) ‘agriculture by Edward R sive coverage |lie expense on top of oné that al apartment at 140 Mt. Clemens St. | missing man’s wife. : : = ail : Pee ists," Meader said. belong: | The Michigan Hospital Service ready ex = * @ whore feenty eed ot : | Mrs. Frank Pilara had claimed set forth its position in a state-| ment by William S. He described the alr panel @8 (Siberia would strike by the week-| : : 5 ” children, R Police said Monacan authorities destroyed on the ground a Beech- 'our of Pratine, Cyril cod nities and homes, and who often * * “fraud.” | . j appropriation “was an unusual de-| Port was ; ; | on uct 10 ee ee ee sters, Mrs. Rose Hobbs and,on Southfield were placed under luggage, pce it a C47 transport in his “air force.”|ing England. jthe lots’ owner, Frederick Graef, -| Administration gave tacit approval Since Monaco is not part of whether Veloso'’s small “ Ar OR peratt that © gress intain | p b or oo Se Police all but ruled out foul) 0 e The steamer President Vargas ross |dollars in federal funds and 13 19 am. this morning. |without bloodshed if possible, oth-| WASHINGTON (Secretary of! mysterious disappearance of a ~~ | publican Sen. Martin. Martin will ‘to Flint detectives, who arrived to’ County went ahead in frenzied fash-_ ture which would ban comprehen- mitted to Oakland County Prose- yy, 75w on Jan. %. | had not disturbed, ay been . | that her husband, 30, was in a fight jmorning that they took part in’ contended it gave viewers a “dis-' asked why War Ministry employes ‘the armed robbery of the Lake torted’’ impression of conditions in increase so fast while the Army Orion Bo-In bar Feb. 4. | agricul : Six major airlines recently de. McNary. | oided ‘to remain at Willow Run cutor Frederick C. Ziem this after the Murrow show, Benson! Britain's Parliament has been Jolly was found by his wife.| here “four or five’ months ago year—ap 32 per cent ~ jexecutive vice president and gen- i . . ture. The secretary, and 2% per cent above the forme? era) manager. while one, American, decided to-Pauline, 63, who had returned aft i his Meappcerance 87 in The men, Thomas Bailey, of #8 recuested and got time from ry |has declined im numbers record set in 1960, The total in- move to Wayne Major. er a two-week absence to investi-| Volve revenge. S Bromiway, Lake and! pie . chaded 4,306,596 cars and 632,398 | McNary also said recent criti | = igate reports by disturbed neigh-| 4 Sesh said the men igesetiones apn’ (F cae we pale to reply urrow's pro- trucks and coaches, are gether Eas Sete | Br itish Columnist Raps |bors. She told Bale they tele yirs Pilara od humdened 2 last 80m, Pontiac, are expected to be ee OUTGROWN ... Ot the 1955 total, 4.477.000 cars,! 4. Navarre “are not only unjust: Memoirs of Duchess ‘phoned her when they were un-/name of one of the men involved in|®‘Taigned this afternoon in Lake p ti D th ey Ay - trucks and coaches were produced! meg put are a reflection on the able to rouse Jolly, saying de Orion Justice Court. on 1ac ea 5 baby things and the best the alleged fight, he said. LONDON (INS)—A British news: fi the United States—a 36) character and integrity the livered milk bottles had not been Warrants charging the two men) ' tn cent over oA ae =e = paper columnist aimed some sharp ke " “ ° with armed robbery were issued wey to con thems into per cent = Blue Cross trustees.” | crits Reba! lad Earl Sees Ike Runnin : usable cash ts sell them : criticism today at the Duchess of Mir< Jolly said she had been vis g this morning. Ricky Wayne Ambler with the help of a quick Smith admitted to Ziem that he A bill introduced in the House) Windsor’s memoris iting her daughter and newly-born, CHICAGO (INS\—Earl D. Eisen-' re ; action Press Want Ad. This T e Weather iby Rep. Allison Green (R-King-/ Godfrey Winn, who writes for grandchild at Walnut Lake, and power. brother of the President, drove the car in the holdup which sina ase pat panied Wayne} ttle ad brought many calls PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny te; ston) would force all Blue Cross the right-wing tabloid Datl!y had left her husband alone in the voiced the belief today that the netted $216.60. Bailey admitted ae SE ne ee ie and sold the crib and oa hegialrypenrors | oe} tomerrew,| Subscribers to pay the entire cost Sketch, asked: ‘Does the world apartment, She last saw him a chief executive ‘will seek a second that he was a passenger in the ia E — St. will be held at stroller the first night. Why tonight %. Gentle northwesterty/of the first day of hospitalization!really want another version of the week ago, according to Bale tenn Suinenotite! 8 EL F x) | don’t you try a Want Ad? poe d becoming light an variable Y°-/and 15 per cent of the cost of hos- | abdication story?” Jolly had been employed several | — | A warrant was signed, Feb. 11 a ey oa nS are neaniinireetes Pitalization after the seventh day.| The memoirs, to be published years as a ground attendant at} Daily output of crude petroleum charging Gerald K. Davis, 28. of poo, Hazard of Wilson Avenue] BABY CRIB. 6 YR, MATTRESS, Lowest tempersture preceding 4 em S Arild has expressed support later in book form, are being S€-/Roseland Park Cemetery in Berk-|in Chile has reached 8,500 barrels Rochester. with armed robbery. 4; ethodist Gach! will efficiate| $20. Stroller, $6. OR 3-251. as velocit ™m p- . } ; ;: \ A | : {+ j at 8 sar Nort-nerthwest of the irialized in an American magazine. Jey. a day. |He confessed holding up the bar: iwith burial in Perry Mt. Park. rises Priday at 7:16 ; Cemetery. i Besides his parents, Ricky is survived by his twin, Randy Wil- To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Gun sets Thursday ot € 14 pm Moon rises Thursday at 345 p.m. Moen sets Priday at €:03 om. Water, Sewage Woes Peril State Growth $2) The measure in addition would 31 Provide for creation of water sup-! “ply and sewage disposal districts .. ) tee oe liam. Just ask for the fees § ee. S| ihe baby wes bern Moeey 1 WANT AD DEPT oe. =. uses a4 Ne = =e died Wednesday in Pontiac General | ° 10 a. me... 18 seers “| LANSING ®—Water supply and) 2. A = proposed constitutional over half the state's population and and the entire state was “almost Federal Housing and Veteran Hospital. : SS te Pectine ‘sewage disposal deficiencies, @mendment for a 200 million dol- 60 per cent of its property value. unlimited’ if water and sewage! Administrations elaborated Con- ) 4 H E = ee srrvcrcces: M5\te@ hearing by a dozen witnesses| The leadoff witness was coun. | 2" section of the state, including | on ni oN EXPANSION been piesa Bor, water (end jsewee cur Emergency = ture Thin 2CHINE two legislative proposals:| ciiman Edward Connor, chair. | wettte prieigey apes an gory iad But if necessary additional fa ee an a : - Tempera | ; : ton Harbor, Kalamazoo, Saginaw Mt nec : e bd ne | 1. A DIM fo enlarge state wa. | man of the Wayne County Board | cilities are not ded, require-| ,,. ,. a Pp t S H oat aos | “«< ission pow. | of Su ‘ abe! call he | pad rae a areas that are aad robin oe atise Sara Vieting the same problem 2 rescrip ion ervice | 1g| $72 fe abd lecal goveruments in | spoke as well for the boarde et | ene the water and sew.(tble to meet without state Belb. Atoms executive secretary ot the a 37-39 S. Saginaw at Water St r rieans 68 49, the water and sewage field. Washtenaw and St. Clair Coun. | use e rT and sew-| yr : +. Adams, executive § ary a = ° ° b tH ‘ ties. age problem, Connor said. new tac-\ he said, “it means we are placing state water resources commission, @ —_ : a a a J a | \tories are jocating elsewhere, fire, Connor said a shortgage of water protection is impaired and a crimp) and inadequate sanitary sewage |has ‘been put in suburban resi- a ceiling’’ on expansion. af ‘said that in the past two years Spokesmen for the Builders court anti - pollution injunctions @ | Asem, of Metropolitan Detroit have been obtained against nearly | = DAYS—CAL 3i/to enable neighboring communities facilities already retarded in-|dential development. | and the Michigan Assn. of Home 30 cities and villages—all because mergen * wan *2'to band together in an attack on{dustrial and residpntial growth in, Connor said the expansion poten- | Builders and of the Detroit and |of inadequate sewage ‘ disposal or a Emergency Delivery on Req x their problems, the six county ea, comprising} of the southeastern section, Eastera Michigan divisions of the |treatment systems. AFTER 11 P. M.—FE 5-4485 L FE 5-4521 TORRE RE CSRRE RCRA EERE Ree Z 2 éf f THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 ) THREE limited, stated exact eeentistcs = every item. here early! Bargains Galore on Every Floor This big list of advertised items is but a small part of the *SUPER-BARGAINS’ you'll find waiting for thrifty shoppers at - * ® Simms tomorrow. Plan a counter-to-counter / aap trip through every department on all three floors . . . but take our eaves =< Ba. HERE BARLY! SIMMS 13 HOUR SALE—9® «. m. te 10 February “SEYMOUR” Brand — Guaranteed Ist Quality Steel lroning Boards Regular $5.95 Value ‘3.99 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 7 Ivory Soap Personal Size rm 19c Limit—8 Bars -Drag Dept. Only 21 at This Low Price Standard size, full 54-inch. Ventilated top, rigid braced legs, self locking. —fnd Fleer 25¢ Vegetables Brushes Colored bristies. Only 99 of these. Bristles set ip wire. - $2.98 Aluminum Coffee Boilers $ Large 40 cup size. Heavy gauge aluminum. Only 54 at. . $1.49 Blouse Hangers Holds 5, Handy space-saver. Rustproof plastic. just 4] at. 79¢ Ironing Board Covers DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! Genuine DUPONT Cellulose Sponges—Bag of 10 Former 39c Value Il¢ Assorted sizes for ped emt use, Just —tnd Fleer ¢ §4-in. Deluxe silicone aluminized to save heat. 72 only. , 57 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS Original $3 Value—Complete With Hooks, Etc. Metaloid” Peg-Boards Choice of Enamel Colors 09° $3.00 Values— Large 17x19 Inch size, metal-covered peg-board with hooks and shelf. Ideal for kitchen or work bench. Over 250 on sale. 19¢ Salad Forks—Stainless Steel ind Floor Original $1.00 ‘Folding Money’ Metal Clips 33° Plastic case In choice of col- ors. 46 only. -Mala Fi. One-piece salad forks at give-away price. 500 at...... 19¢ Individual Butter Knives Stainless steel spreaders, plain design. Just 300 at. ccee 79¢ Waste Baskets Full 12-inch size for bedroom or kitchen. All metal. $3.95 Mixing Bowls Stainless Steel. Genuine EKCO brand. Large S- quart. DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL Fancy Embossed Paper Napkins Only 61 at this ce ~ Main Full § ft. hose. Aan splash feature, non-rust pepe ih i head inset. Just 71 at this us se = 4s 24 Candy Dish—10 ‘In. Size 72 only. 5 divided compartments. Colorful Plastic. ssesee coececs 66c Ironing Board Covers No limit—over 200 of these. Elastic edge, fit all boards. seu, 27 15¢ Ray-o-vac Flashlight Batteries Standard size, metal jacket, guaranteed leakproof. Limit 6 10s ae DOOR- BUSTER SPECIAL' Forged Steel Chrome Finish Scissors—Set of 3 sizes. Just 140. $2.00 Value fh —Mata Floor SIMM’S SUPER SPECIALS FLOWER SEEDS Assorted Varieties {0c Flower Seeds Meade to Sell at $2.98 50 Ft. Garden Hose Big selection includes Cleansing 99° QOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL’ 7, 5 and 4-Inch Famous DOESKIN Brand Tissues 39¢ Value 23° Box of 400 ~-~Drug Dept. Maker guaranteed. most wanted kinds Ribbed black plastic. $ 88 € ] No limit — we have Standard coupling. 4,000 packs. Just 200 fenatie If Perfect—You'd Rave to Pay $3.95 BUTTON-CONTROL LID Whistling Tea Kettle Just 40 of These at 1,97 DOOR: BUSTER SPECIAL! $1.00 Value—Full 8 Foot Steel Clothes Props 38° Tubular style, line clip, galvanized. just 144, = fnd Fleer 2'4 quart size, genuine al- uminum, polished and copper- @ tone finished Guaranteed leak- %& proof. Whistles when water boils, —2nd Fleer Original 50c Value—FGGOMATIC Refrigerator Egg Trays _ Only 40 at hi This Price Automatically feeds eggs forward in icebox to eliminate reaching. DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! Back of Door Hanger 5 As pictured) Adds | closet space, ind Fleer White plastic. ‘= 2nd Fleer Tomorrow at Sipms Facone at 9 A.M. Our Most Fabulous Offering of Bargains in Years and ‘Years! Every Item Item GUARANTEED Under-Priced! » ™. — TOMORROW, Friday, 24th, Look for the special “REDUCED TO CLEAR” Price-Tags throughout “Pontiac's Own Bargain Store.” SORRY!... NOMAIL OR PHONE ORDERS!. .... ALL SALES FINAL! Choice of 2 Styles! “Country Club” and “Kendall Famous Genuine “Westclox’ Electric Alarms | *495 Exactly as pictured. Full factory guarantee. All brand new, latest models. Just 87 at Regular to $8.95 this low price. (10% tax.) _ aim Fleer $14.50 Wahi Electric Clippers—only 12....... $9.07 $ 1.50 Cuticle Scissor Set—]44 sets Leeeeveeeees 59c $ 1.95 Playing Card Shuffler—only 16........ $1.11 $ 2.95 Poker Chips & Rack—only 47 sets......$1.59 98¢ Telescope—3 Foot—only Si cccccessescsens 29¢ 15¢ ‘Globe’ Pencil Sharpener—only_ 16S....- 1... heen an SMOKERS’ SPECIALS Men's & Ladies’ EVANS Automatic Lighters $2.95 and $3.50 Values Genuine Leather & Rubber Tobacco Pouches Values to $2.50 BIG BUY! Ist Quelity—Feather Filled $1.60 Bed Pillows 24-Inch Size 69 267. Crushed exes feathers —ibasement 1000 Pairs—Irregulars of ' 26¢ Boys’ Socks Sizes 6 to 10 Per aS Pair Biazer stripes, choice of (a colors. Ba, Bargain Basement VALUE HIT! “DAVY CROCKETT” Decorated Boys’ Twill Dungarees Reg. $3.00 Value 99° Sanforized. Zipper fly. Sizes 4 to 12, Only 233 pairs, - Basement $2. 00 Infants’ ‘Cardigan Seacten DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! Jay 5 ONLY—Regular $15 Value . Ladies’ Winter Coats 42 only, Heat come, 9 ogy 99 first served. $1.79 Value—Fine Muslin Bed Sheets DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL’ Flannel Lined Denim Boys’ $3 Jackets Sizes 6 to 14 99° Sanforized. Button or zipper front, just 67. ~ Basement genie ers’ brand $2.50 Tobacco Humider—only 13............$1.39 $3.95 Giant Bean Bag Ash ‘Tray—only oe $1.49 $2.95 Evans Cigarette Case & Lighter—only 10.. .99¢ $2.95 ‘Rite-Point’ Lighter—only ae eae aaoor $1.11 $2.00 Ea $2.00 Edgeworth Pipe Set—only 6 sets.......... 79¢ $1.95 | 95 5 Imported Lighter & Case—only Qo eee 69¢ DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS Brushless or FREE CANNON Face Cloth Lather Type MENNEN’S eld Dust Soap Shave Cream de velee 3c Size 2°29 | [ea 19 Generous 35c size tubes of famous » Mennen’s shave cream in brushless or lather type . Only 60 tubes. $1.19. Tilty, Moth Prating—only 32 quarts voeeeaes = $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, 2-Qt—only 24..........79¢ $1 Double-Edge Razor Blades ( (25 in pkg. Neos iy for 49¢ $1 Shaving Mirrors, oblong shape—only 96...... 59¢ 25¢ Nylon Tooth Brush—only 960......... 2 for 25¢ 39¢ Rubber Gloves—only 296 pair wee eee ees 23c pr. 75¢ Surex Hair Tonic—only 66 bottles .......... 19¢ $1.50 Bath _Brash—Dupont—only 123... eS 59 BEAUTY AIDS 85¢ TWEED Cologne Sticks—only 832...... 3 for 79¢ $1 Hand Mirrors—only 69 at this price.........39¢ | Nylon Hair Nets—only 120 dozen....... _.. 50¢ doz. $1 Manicure Set—4 piece—only 72........... .49¢ $1 Wrisleys Pose Dust Powder—only 21........ 49¢ PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS ANSCO SHUR-FLASH of Camera Set 75 Value 9-Piece ree SBOD a3 Black and White or Coler Pictures Som Genuine ‘ANSCO’ camera set with flas sh, m Takes 8 pictures on inexpensive 120 film. =a film, bulbs, and batteries all in storage bow. Only 67 sets. Slide File—only g....... weeeceeeee: 49c Regular $9 $1.25 Kodak odak : $9.95 Bar Lite & Carry Case—only . 32.10... _. $3.99 $5.95 Camera Carry Casee): i Many styles and wanted colors. Hurry in today ne ; 65 Mt. Clemens Across from the Post Office - : Waite's Women's Shoes—Street Floor Watte's Easy Washes —Detnsteins Store M ajor Raps Weaknesses of Character in POWs | WASHINGTON oe A top own definition, this meant. that a q trist says that nearly wn. ceord ofall American slhers mater eet adacoro or hn captured in Korea yielded to Com-|_during his stay in a prison munist efforts to sway their loy-| camp.” alty by brainwashing. Maj. William E. Mayer declared Mayer stressed that these sol- that the effectiveness of the Red! diers, by their own admission, program points up “basic defects’ Were not subject to any physical fn the American character that) torture. Bresroe ai Aigppiondl self-- Many Americans ‘“‘magnificent- examina cans.” ly” resisted Red attempts to He said: “... The behavior of hange their beliefs, Mayer said too many of our soldiers in prison i H® added: “But even granting feli far short of the historical ‘hat twothirds of the men re- American standards of. honor, mained staunchly loyal Americans. character, loyalty, courage and still the fact that so many yielded personal integrity.” to the degree that they did present Mayer, a foremost authority on . babar as tontasiic Lelia ary : M es and should cause searching self- Wena war a te ce examination by all Americans s T' both in and out of uniform.” ences of 1,000 POW returnees. His opinions were expressed in a copy-|3 BASIC DEFECTS righted interview with the maga- Mayer said the Red brain- zine “U.S. News and World Re-| washers exploited three “‘basic i ; | defects’ in the captive Gls—tfaulty The psychiatrist said that of ‘‘character development.” igno- about 4,000 GI's who returned from |rance of ‘American democracy,” Korean captivity, nearly 1,000 ad-/and lack of military “toughness.” —— ing “Progressives.” Many POW’'s, Mayer asserted, BY DEFINITION “had not been taught a sense of He added: ‘‘By the Communists’ personal responsibility for the - eerneons mnie Samy pee welfare ef others” and falled to fake care of sick comrades, As a result of this “every man for himself’ beliavior, he added, seme ailing Americans “* leasly"’ died. The expert said the Chinese Com- munists ‘had a ‘“‘pretty low’ esti- mate of the American soldier. which was borne out “to a certain degree’ by the behavior of the soldiers who bowed to Red psycho- logical pressure & Mayer charged that American schools are ‘failing miserably” to prepare youths for ‘survival in a tense and troubled international society." ° * ° The psychiatrist also decried a “lack of toughness’’ in military training and said that the attitude of the parents of soldiers seems to be responsible Russia's first air traffic pact with a nonsatellite nation has been signed with Finland, Helsinki re-! ports. ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN MVCN Is tops blend of acetate and cotton in misses’ and half sizes Betty Hartford's Miracle Pongee: 8.98 10.96 Exquisite new prints to herald the new season by your favorite, Betty Hartford All new creations on Cohama’s miracle Pongee of Celanese acetate and cotton that has the most luxurious silky texture, washes, resists shrinking dries fast, stays lovely! Hurry in today for the freshest and newest blossom in your spring wardrobe’ ABOVE RIGHT Bo ero ois sheath in beautitul splasr ct bive leat green. or rosebud on natural : beige ground: f re US aeons ef = 0% OF F) Ay in 3 228 =) Ld % “a . i =% = { (ays we © *) iat ty Zs * ig Je fc a4 + 4-¢€° By sl @' ; . . ay wan Waite's : by hy | Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion Buy on “COO, ® no money down THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 exclusively at Sopp re fashion -sensation Pandora Ban-Lon Miracle Yarn Full Fashioned... | 6” | slipon Pandora has captured the wonderful fine-gauge look, the inimitable fee! of the finest sweaters in new “‘Ban-Lon'’ Ban-Lon is not only superb to look at but has a host of virtues—after an easy wash, the sweaters go back to shape with- out blocking, stay color-bright, and best of al! never pull or fuzz Full-fashioned for perfect fit in pink, blue, maize, turquoise, coral ond white Sizes 34 to 40. 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Try one on today SUPER-SLEEKER nylon and rayon fashioned side and back * GENTLE PERSUADER all- elastic fashioned fabric holds - satin lastex front panel. and molds — won't craul, Self-adjusting crotch. “Free. ‘creep or roll. S-ML YL Action” hottom band. SVL ps noe: ormenen i is AS in while. white, Waites Corsets—Second Floor new spring styles in famous . fitting, popular styled Childrens Buster Browns 9.) 2. . perfect 812-12 A to D 720 08! A to D ron of childrens shoes! live toot lasts They fit really fit + they re Browns! 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A Pl gx es i Hoot ( poo ™ Fit \ RUARY 2%, 1956 | fy 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Tweds ished trom Tus Powme Fuse Bulding ‘Biber ELSE Eee "Rectang and hatter Wnciall Advertising Mar. “Vianeging Editor od Manager SS : Cutered of Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — Ryate wn fy | Ba geen pee = gf ill dings for mews printed in this news- babes ab Wall on af AP news ampetnen. Tes Powrme Pures: by carrier for 40 cents ; Where carrier service is act avaliable by mat! acomb, and Michigan aod other oem iD j 00 @ year All mail subscriptions parable In @dvance. Pontiag FE }-8181 : MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 Amazing Wayne Morse Running True to Form Warne Morse is Oregon’s Sena- torial turncoat. You may recall that the gallant statesman from the West Coast was elected to the Senate by the Repub- lican Party. After a spell as a Re- publican, Senator Morse repudiated the GOP and decided he would be- come a Democrat and at last reports he still classes himself accordingly. Changing canoes going over Niagara Falls would be no feat at all for this dizzy fellow. * * * Within the past few days, Morse made an impassioned oration in de- fense of the right of the head of Penn-Texas Corporation to acquire stock in Fairbanks-Morse and Com- pany. This, contended The Thinker, was perfectly proper. However, he now demands an investigation of a rumor that reaches his alert and ' suspicious ears in regard to the In- ternational Paper Company. It seems the paper corporation plans on buy- ing a lumber company. Such a pro- cedure would be infamous, contends the Mighty Morss. x *« * Perhaps the Oregon Senator can’t answer the question as to just how silly can one man become, but he might offer himself as Exhibit A until something better comes along. Outlook Good for Bill to Insure U.S. Road Ai An emrouraging development in Congress is the prospect that no serious partisan disagreement is likely to block a Federal aid highway program as it did last year. This was the situation as the House Ways and Means Commit- tee began hearings on the Boggs bill to finance the program. Such a favorable climate is the result of agreement by both parties that financing should be on a pay-as- we-build basis. \ x * * In his testimony, Treasury Secre- tary Humpumrey criticized the bill on two counts. He thinks the measure should run for 12 instead of 15 years because if the work isn’t done quicker than that, the country never would catch up on its highway deficiencies. He also pointed out that the bill would provide less than half of the $21 billion required in Federal ex- penditures. * * * The big question still to be decided is how the cost of the plan should be apportioned. The American Auto- mobile Association is arguing that heavier trucks should pay a higher proportion of the tax increase. The American Trucking Association be- lieves that truckers and motorists should share the increase on an equal ratio. * * * How these and related issues are to be resolved and what form the bill will take in com- mittee, remains to be seen. The important tHing is that both parties are afert to the urgency of the need} ey know that highway deaths passed the 28,000 mark in 1955 and that vehicle registrations increased from 58,000,000 to 61,000,000. We are confident that before very long a sensible Federal aid road bill will be before Congress. Our principal item for not-worry- ing about this week is“ the report that Juan Peron has run out of money. oe. peat Were | Winter on the Wane Are you weary of Winter? - Would you like tp choke the man who raves about the beauty of snow? Does the very thought of shoveling walks and driveway make your back ache? Do you feel that you just can't face the job of bucking the traffic one more day? ~*~ * * But cheer up, friend, things aren’t half as bad as they seem. Two-thirds of the astronomical Winter has passed into history. In less than a fortnight daytime temperatures quite likely will remain above freezing most of the time. * x * Already the days are longer and brighter and there is an indefinable something in the clearer air that lifts the spirit. Before long the ice in the lakes will be melting, willows will take on brighter color and robins will be on the wing. . Forget Winter. Spring is less than a month away. “Do you ever have the feeling that you don’t exist?” asks a psychologist. Well, yes, at times when trying to aftract the attention of a waitress, or the clerk of a snobbish hotel. “In apprTion to free speech, a per- son also has the right to keep his opinion- to himself,” says a judge. It’s a right that’s seldom exercised and almost never abused. The Man About Town Men Are Worse Are More Anxious Than. Women to Conceal Age Automobile: What supplanted the herse—but without herse sense. Contrary to the stale old jokes that men pull about women concealing thelr age, this column has found over an ex- perience of several years that exactly the opposite is true. In the many thousands of verbal orchids that have been printed, the women exceed the men tn those which give ages, by a ratio of more than three to one. Many are the times that a man has forbidden us to mention his age, although his family or close friends re- quested it, but such cases among women are rare. So there goes another old theory that probably never had any foundation. A careful study of the latest census figures of Oakland County now places the center of popula- tion at a point near the corner of South Boulevard and Opdyke Road. Now a resident of Charlotte. Nortn Carolina, @ Archie Mellus, formerly of Pontiac, writes me that North Carolina once had a tax on politicians, and suggests one for Michigan. _ When he cut down a maple tree near his home at Walled Lake, Jerry Finsterwald found an 1888 copper cent embedded tn the wood eight inches inside the bark. A clipping from a Detroit paper of 100 years ago takes a cynical view of condi- tions in Pontiac. It says, “We are in- formed by : Sheriff Arthur Davis of Pontiac that he hasn't had a prisoner in the county jail there for over a week, and we're inclined to give !ax law en- forcement rather than ordinary good- ness the credit for the situation.” Orion Township officials, headed by Supervisor Ferris B. Clark, are offering a $25 cash prize for the best township slogan In this column’s annua! pussy willow marathon, this, year’s first honors go to Mrs. Ferdinand Masterson - of Clarkston, who found some the other day near her home on Orion Road. A day later some live samples came from Mrs. Abba Fruel of Pontiac Lake. Usually the first to re- port is . Mrs. E. J. Porter of Leonard, but perhaps it has been a harder winter up in that corner of the county Area children have been skating on five rinks on Cass Lake and all of Dollar Lake which were plowed for them by Gerald Pete a Keego Harbor refrigerator repairman. Pete, who has three children of his own, realized the need for recreation areas for the young people. Verbal Orchids to — John Webb of 31 Thorpe St.; ninetieth birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tunny of 35 Oak Hill St.; fifty-third wedding anniversary. ONE ON FOR THE SUPER HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM . Get a Horse David Lawrence Says: More Publicity and Not Suppression May Force Some Election Law Reforms WASHINGTON—Every now and then somebody comes up with the idea that the federal government should finance political campaigns. It has bobbed up in Congress again and again in the last half century, but it isn't often exposed for what it really is—a scheme to protect mostly those who are in office as against those out of of- fice * * * Under a government-financed plan, the independent candidate would have little chance, and the political organization bosses would reign supreme The department or bureau in the government that had the function of interpreting or deciding the rules would have . the power of life or death over the candidates. It would inevitably redound to the benefit of the man in office. Most of the new proposals would provide for a system of allocating money to the parties on the basis of the number of votes they cast in previous elec- tions. Yet a third party or frac- tion of a party would not have the means of becoming a ma- jority because it would be de- nied the funds it needed to get there. Not only would independent candidacies be frustrated, but the whole system of nominating can- didates in a primary would be broken down because only party selections could get in the race er obtain the public money to help them win. It might, of course be provided that candidates tn primaries could keep on getting their money from private con tributions. It would then be asked why campaign contributions would be allowed to a man who ts run- ning in the primaries and yet not to the nominees in the election campaign itself LIMIT CONTRIBUTIONS €ontributing large sums of money to candidates for public of- fice by persons with an ax to grind, or with a selfish interest to serve, is a bad system only be- cause of the size of the amounts permitted The evils would vanish when contmbutions are hy law lim- ited to $50 or $100 for each citi- zen When, however, this reform ts accomplished, what shall be said of the: method by which candi- dates for federal office now get themselves elected through sums of public money derived from the taxes of those living not merely in their own districts or states but in other districts and states”? Thus, the Tennessee Valley Aw thority. for example, wiich sup plies electric power to local areas in the South at relatively low rates, is subsidized by taxpayers in other parts of the country. Many a can- didate for public office who helped to get those appropriations passed has been re-elected because he brought material benefits to the people of his own district and State * * * There is nothing unlawful about this or any other method by which a congressman gets what used to be known as “pork bar- rel” appropriations of direct bene- fit to contractors and others in the areas where he depends for votes to keep him in office. His cam- paign contributions in effect. therefore, come from all the tax- payers. One congressman votes for bills to help the otter fellow in Con- gress. This is known as “Jog-roll- ing.” It ts rumored, for instance, that the natura) gas bill, which stirred up all the fuss recently, was given favorable votes by some members of Congress who now ex- pect voting help on their own pet projects later on in this session. Many reforms in the election laws are sorely needed, but they lie primarily in the direction of more publicity instead of or- ganized suppression. Today, with all the hue and cry about the way the government withholds information the public wants, the the scandalous way the detailed records of campaign contribu- tions are kept from the news- papers that want to print them. tecords are systematically de- stroyed after a specified period of time. One can't find out, fer in- stance, today the details of the 1952 campaign contributions. They have been ordered destroyed. e*.¢ « Also, if a newspaperman wants to photostat any records filed in the House of Representatives, he is forbidden to do so. There is nothing in the present law, more- over, which requires that business or professional connections and other {dentification data be filed along with the names of the con- tributors. It's a messy way to keep the so-called “records” on how members of Congress get elected. (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE No matter what mistake we made ... Or what may be the fine . . . Let’s keep on fighting anyway .. . And try to hold the line . . . Let's not give up the cause because .. . We lost a time or two .-. But let us show the whole wide world . . . What we can really do « «» The pillow of diseouragement . .. Will never rest our head... And blankets woven out of fear .. . Will never warm our bed... We could achieve a victory ,. . Or we could just “get by” ... And there is honor in defeat . . . If only we will try -. . So let us not re- treat today .. . And let us not resign .. . But keep on fighting faithfully .. . If just to hold the line. (Copyright 1956) Smiles Seldom does a pugilist go through a whole fight without bat- ting an eye, or getting one batted. Doctor Lists Usual Causes of Colon Derangements By WILLIAM BRADY, ..D. “Reader” would like to read a piece about irritated colon. Many people seem to have it. The reader asks what causes ft and why peo- ple just don’t seem to get cured of it. Whatever I may say here about irritated colon, spastic colon and so-called ‘‘mucous colitis,"’ will, I hope, be prophylactic and not iat- rogenic. This is a health column, not a symptom emporium or a mail- order clinic, Everybody. knows that prophy- Jaxis or prophylactic means pre- venting or contribliting to the pre- vention of disease. Current medical literature has established usage of iatrogenic. It means generated by the physician Dorlands Medical . Dictionary says, it is “a term applied to disorders induced in the patient by autosuggestion based on the physician's examination, manner or discussion (Sir Arthur Hurst)." Sir Arthur Hurst appears on page 22 of Volumette 25 of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health (for this volumette send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope— it is titled The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene). I quoted Sir Arthur's opening re- mark when he discussed treatment of colitis at the Royal Socicty of Medicine: “There is no such thing as ‘mucous colitis,’ so I cannot open a discussion on its treatment.” If any reader who watches his ~ colon too closely thinks he knows better than an ordinary doctor does, let him take it up with Sir Arthur, I decline to argue with such characters. I say all I have to say about it in No. 25—Causes of Colon Derangement— _ Derangement means simply Impairment of function. To de- range is to put out of order, These are the usual causes: 1, Over-refined food—cheat-food. 2. Impaired mastication. 3, Vitamin B deficiency. 4. Use of laxatives. 5. Monkeying with enemas and Jt so-called colonic irngations or bow- el washes. 6. The autointoxication obsession. 7. Ignorance of physiology. 8. Introspection. ~ Signed letters, not more than one page er 1 words long. pertaining to persona! health and hygiene, not to disease. diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady, if a stamped aelf- addressed envelope ts sent to the Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1956) Voice of the People Advises Residents to Keep Walks Cleared of Ice, Snow. when neces- of space. Full these will not be published if the writer - so requests unless the letter is critical in its nature. I think perhaps very few people realize the risk involved in not keeping their sidewalks cleaned of ice and snow. If someone should slip and fall on an icy walk, and then sue, the person for keep- ing the walk clean might likely have to pay out quite a bit of money fer injuries incurred. People should realize they are responsible for keeping the side- walk if .front of their property cleaned, even though it may be- long to the City. " Economy of Good Driving Explained by Roy Newton During the year 1954 a bomb comprised of millions of atoms exploded in the United States. When the causualty statistics were compiled, it was learned that the dead and injured numbered in the thousands. The bomb was called the T-bomb. The T stands for traffic. La To all motorists, take heed. A drinking driver needs a cop for _ a chaser. A live man pays . about 75 cents for a shave; it costs $7.00 to shaye a dead man in the morgue. —. = ‘A woolen overcoat costs abput.' $50; a wooden one costs $500. A. taxi to the theater costs about $2.00 for the round trip; one to the cem- etery costs $20 one way. Drive like the devil and you'll catch up with him; stay alive and save your money. It’s easy. Just drive carefully. * Roy W. Newton 101 Mechanic St. | THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he that searcheth the hearts knoweth what is the mind of the Spirit, because he maketh intercession for the saints ac- cording to the will of God—Ro- mans 8;27. * 8 ® I took a day to search for God, And found Him not. But as I trod By rocky ledge, through woods untamed, Just where one scarlet lily flamed I saw His foot print in the sod. —Bliss Carman . Hal Boyle Says: One Man Lives to Recall — Bout With ‘The 7 Sisters’ GEORGETOWN, Colo. i—On a wintry night two years ago ane of ‘The Seven Sisters’ struck Le roy Buckley with a mighty white fist of death — but he escaped alive. * 8 @«@ By doing so the 28-year-old Ko- rean veteran has some- thing of a living legend in this old mining town near famous Love- land Pass, high in the towering Rocky Mountains. SNOWSLIDE AREAS The “Seven Sisters” are seven perilous snowslide areas along the winding road through the pass * © 6 Few persons caught in a major avalanche survive. Leroy is the second member of his family to accomplish that feat. He is the grandson of famed Alice ‘‘Maw’' Buckley, a real ‘‘first lady’’ of Colorado's fabulous past. This doughty Irish pioneer mother raised 13 children of her own, be- friended hundreds of miners, died triumphantly in 145 at &. In 1915 Raymond Buckley, Le- roy s uncle, and two other men were caught in an avalanche while inspecting a mine site The uncle saved himself by clinging to the limb of a tree that withstood the flooding snow. His companions perished. — Leroy and his tather Monn, own a garage here. Over the years they have rescued hundreds of motor- ists stranded on the wintry heights. SEEMED SERENE At dusk on Nov. 24. 1953 Was returning after Leroy towing @ stranded car over the pass, The seven Sisters seemed serene in a luminous peace. Then sister No 6 reached for him without warn- ing * * * “IT saw a sudden white fluffy cloud before me,’ Leroy recalled. “And then I couldn't see anything. The glass crashed around me, the front of the cab crumpled. “Snow filled the cab, choking me. How did I feel? There wagn't time to be afraid. I just gripped the wheel and held on. I wagn't Case Records of a Psychologist: * ~ t0- close his wound, * * oo even sure what was happening In the vast maelstrom of snow, | rocks, and splintered trees the light 1':-ton tow truck was as helpless as a peanut in a hurri- cane. It sailed through the air, turning end over end, and landed upright 200 feet below on the road- way, then skidded another 100 feet before coming to a halt. JUST WRECKAGE Buckley blindly pawed clear of the imprisoning snow that had kept him from being thrown out of the cab or banged to death inside the cab. The truck was nothing but wreckage. The radiator had been smashed in, the wheels and fenders ripped away, * € @ Blood streamed from a deep and terrible gash reaching from young Buckley's cheek around to the back of his neck. He never even noticed it until he climbed back to the highway. A second torrent: of snow loosed by another of the Seven Sisters had blocked the road farther down. Leroy had to clam- ber over it before finding help. A doctor that nicht took 56 stitches A medal of St. Christopher, the patron saint of travelers, had been torn loose from Leroy’s throat. Feeling that St. Christopher had intervened to save his son, Leroy's father decided some months later the medal] should be retrieved. PRAYERFUL HUNT They searched and searched but could not find it, “T thought perhaps if I prayed it would help.” said the elderly Buckley. who is devout. “So I got to my knees, and as I finished my first ‘Hail Mary,’ Leroy reached into the snow and said, ‘Here it is, Dad.’ ’’ The father, stirred emotionally by his memories, looked affection- ately at his son. : * ° - “Whenever he dmves by the Seven Sisters now," he said quietly, “he says a silent prayer. Some- one saw him up there on the moun- tain that night and helped him.” ‘Worry Forward’ Is Test to Separate Efficient Worrier From Mere Fretter “Worry forward” ts the test of efficient worriers vs. the in- effectual fretters. And please notice that Jesus irorried al- most all night at Gethsemane But He followed King David's motto and quit worrying when the deadline had passed Learn how to lay your worries down after they are outdated By DR, GEORGE W) CRANE Case Q-382: Molly D., aged 31 is the worried housewife mentioned yesterday, ; “Dr. Crane, your view of worry is different from what I had al- wavs thought.”’ she confessed “For I had thought the goal of life and the purpose of religion was » to eliminate worry. JESUS WORRIED No, our aim is to worry more, but to do ficiently. without peptic ulcers, high blood pressure, ete Jesus worried. In fact, he wor- ried aimost all night at Gethse- mane wrestling with his destiny. The Bible says he prayed in great anguish, as the following passage from St, Luke will reveal: ‘““And he was withdrawn from them about a stone’s cast, and, kneeled down and prayed. “Saying, Father, if thou be will ing. remove this cup from me: nevertheless not my will, but thine, “And bejng in an ,agony. he prayed more ‘earnestly: and his sweat was as it were great drops of blood falling down to the ground." King David also worried intepse- to teach peo ly for a full week when his first child by Bath-sheba was strickén ill. He fasted and lay upon the earth and besought God to restore the baby to health. But on the seventh day. the in- fant died. David's servants were afraid fo tell him the bad news be- cause of the serious way in which he had werried. When David saw them whisper- ing around him, he sirmised the dire facts, and queried them, When he learned his child was dead, he quit fasting and stopped worrying further, Instead, he bathed and put on his royal robes, and had a big dinner party, When his surprised servants ex- pressed their wonder at his be- havior, King David gave them what we modern psychologists em- ploy as a cardinal rule of worry. “While the child was yet alive,” David replied, “I fasted and wept: for I said. who can tell whether God will be gracious to me and that the child may live. “But now that he is dead, where- fore should I fast? Can I bring him back again? I shall go to him but he shall not return to me.” WORRY FORWARD King David thus enunciated our famous rule of psychology which urges that we “worry forward.” For then our mental efforts to solve our current dilemmas may produce constructive results. Alas, the folks who worry Inef ficiently are often inclined to “worry backwards.” They cry over spilt milk, They indulged in Monday morn- ing quarterbacking and fret over the changes that might have oc- curred if they had acted differently in the yesterdays. That is usually ineffective worry- ing. It does little good and often great harm. So learn to worry about problems which you at least have a good chance to solve in the future. Ask God to help vou. Worry your level best until the deadline. But ‘when the curfew sounds, then drop that particular worry. Shrug your shoulders and imitate King David. “T've done the best I can,’ you can reassure yourself. “So if I don't win out, then maybe it isn’t God's will.” That policy enables you to mar- shall your mental resources before a crisis, yet lets you rest and re- lax afterwards. So lay your wor- ries down when they are outmoded Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontiac Prése, Pontiac . Michigan. enclosing a long Je stamped self-addressed envelope and 20¢ to eover typing and printing costs when rou send oe psychological charte and pam- phiets. (Copyright 1956) i a! ‘ ba 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 _ - SEVEN lbs e alerted his leat e kittiw some | Upper Michigan Will GetH uge Iron Ore Operation Two Stand Mute . 2 Vodka- Heavy Roe eee eon| The tary had WHEELING, W. Va. #—Wheel- ing Steel Corp. has announced tt fe making its first venture into fron ore concentration with other eompanies on the Marquette range ot Michigan's Upper _Peninewia. President Jomn L. Neudoerfer|—— said Wheeling Steel is joining with other steel companies and Cleve-, land-Cliffs Iron Co., in low-grade. fron ore benefication project on the Marquette range. Beneficiation Wheeling Stee! will own 10 per cent of the Marquette Iron Min- | spectively, southwest of Mar- | with the first unit scheduled to go) U A { oviet Soldiers | The French took the Soviets into esc aggoery ——- b pon rraignmen jeustody and tried to take them! ing Co., a firm organised by | quette. into production later this year. ‘Desert’ to West ‘back to East Berlin, The soldiers l BERLIN — Two carousing , rehuend ©) g2,)90 the Freack ed hem a chance to sleep it Cleveland Clits to own and oper | Wheeling Steel said open pit| Other half-million-fon units are| Two 23-year-old men arrested in |mining methods will be used and! scheduled to be added in 1958, 1961/the breaking Feb. 20 of a Royal! | the village of Republic and the havea Cag a eccatnd {8nd 1964, which would bring .the|Oak restaurant stood mute at ar-| a. ae errata with’ Soviet authorities, meanwhile, Empire Mine at Palmer. They .. A. plant now total capacity to two million sacs | imeanet Tuesday before Justice |* e fo Allied-occupied noticed two of their men were an 3 and 4 mine. Fisicher!L. Restan. | Weet Berlin last, night. ‘missing and inquired about them » about 3 | wee, ibuilt by Marquette Iron Mining |@ year. ~ at the East-West border. Told the’ \Co. at Eagle Mills, Mich., will do! - | Pleas of. innocent were eclared _ West Berlin police gave this ac- French had the pair in custody, John R. Dale Fined pelletizing = both mines. Admits Drunk Diving for Jack Hunter, Royal Oak ahd count: the Russians withdrew ee Carl Coldwell, Highland Park, The Russians veered into the Later, after sleeping off hang-' John R. Dale, 4, of Conamerce| Each mine *. estimated to be! Pigading guilty to a charge of \They were returned to Oakland French sector of the city, pounded overs, the soldiers wen peace efully Tuegday pleaded guilty to a charge capable of an eventual annual out-/driving under the influence of County Jail under $5,000 bond eachion the door of a police station and back to the Soviet sector. of driving under the influence of put of 14, million tons of concen- liquor, John Sturm Jr., 39, of Du-pending arraignment in Circuit demanded that the cop on duty Sain anna liquor and was fined $75 and as-trates. However, the pelletizing | rand was fined $100 and assessed Court Monday. |have a drink with them. During Museum Week in Aus-, sessed $15 costs by Walled Lake plant is to be built in units of a| $25 costs .by Springfield Justice) Police charged the pair with| He did, but as soon as the Rus-tria this year, 150 museums will, ‘ ‘ ‘ Justice Logan Sparks. ‘half million tons annual capacity,|Emmett J. 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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 re cr ner and Charlie King. ‘ av and NAM (ffir; ) | » School Psychologist Growth of Baldwin Pac Fence pee ny and NAM Official Confer On Labor Peace Plan Attend Conference Told at Cub Scout Dinne a Hab ay Bal, race a The | ‘ ; Merriman, Timothy Kaul, Mark spokesmen for organized laborjlabor and management generally agreement agreements have foundered. The Paul _W. Sullivan, Pontiac! Growth of Baldwin School Cub Van Braidwood, Pontiac district \Edjards and hime wae and industry, arranged a friendlycan bury the hatchet, work to Arranging the meeting took &@ Jatest major effort was one called Schools’ psychologist, will attend a Scout Pack No. 4 was outlined! executive; Donald F, Williams, | piijin wilson, Mike Wood, Bob lumcheon meeting today to see gether and resolve peaceably pit of doing. Meany initiated the ; nt T fte research conference sponsored by al P : ' Y by then President Truman afteriy Michigan Society for Mental@t & banquet Monday in Bemis- neighborhood committeeman, and Tate, Silas Sumners, Raymond Car- they can negotiate a whatever difficulties they Ma&y project after successfully maneu _ : birecqndepedlne : a AFL with World War {1 The meeting was @ Health tomorrow at the Military|Olsen Hall. Some 30) cubs and Mrs, Daniel Peterson, Baldwin roll, Billy Heaton and Laing tabor-management peace plan for have vering a merger of his : the nation. pe oth apparently approached|the rival CIO. That also had been flop, and was followed quickly by|[nn, earborn. lguests attended. | School PTA president. | Humphries ee ge “Means, 6lyearald’ for wil” They salt they. had 1 ae ee meee te sort eee Me statewide meeting will be Active membership has increased The following cubs were present- (Political Advertisement) — she = will) They ised they (hed (mowed bilit MWe 1s the first of three all-eay sessions 7 George Meany, Glycerol Sc» . NY American history € y s105 trom 27 boys and four den moth- ed awards by cubmaster Robert! mer Bronx plumber now president vance reservations and that there Sligh accepted Meany’s proposal However, during the 1942-45 era being set up to consider problems of the newly combined AFL-CIO. is plenty of room for mutual that they get together to see what top union and management lead- immediately in need of study in FOR ers in 1944 to 105 boys and 16 wepp. den mothers participating this yea ua and Charles R. Sligh Jr 49-year- accord they could work out, but it took ers quietly held regular secret the mental health field - Paul Roberts, Allen Robeyts, oy former water ski champion, A still deep-rooted antagonism two months for them to arrange dinner sessions in Washington and The group will outline prob. according to a talk by Mrs. Mary James Walsh Bilky paneemae DARKING now chairman of the executive in many quarters between boss a mutually acceptable time and managed to iron out many produc-ilems, decide which are. subject to basa Oe ry Sanford, Terry Webb, Leonard committee of the National Assn and worker however kept slim place tion probles at a time when their research and launch a program od 6 Gaches, Albert Morris, Glendale of Manufacturers. the odds in.favor of their accom- A number of prior attempts to common aim was to win the war. aimed gt solving thein. Others on the program were Pankey, George Slaght, Albert Ra METERED PUBLIC LOTS f es ‘ rion renee Ne ARS, et ‘ fer wn id IE LO Py g 5. &s, Be rts * oF ye ee doe ae i aoe, Cocual Pace ee Et aa Mee ee NL ee ee ee eee oe ie Ad ’ a gat ie ages 4 siting: » a he ad a gt ae _ a $e SoA i eS Snelvein > tlk . es wigs 5 Me Me 8 a PE Me 26 em Ath Ste WE oe 98 ie SRA oi aN enn Cage tt TAR Le EG OBS p % * ; NORGE 12 ft. automatic defrosting refrigerator with 80 Ib. freezer NORGE automatic washer with Time-Line control and 5-way rinsing Seer ee een > - REDUCED wom 419? F ' | ¢ov \l a NORGE 30” gas range with mammoth “Balanced heat” oven NOW “f 44 A real mighty mite and a mighty low price. Oven hig enough to hold largest oven meal. Has clock, timer, speed broiler and appliance outlet. See it! _ Price includes Delivery, Instalietion ond Service NOW ONLY 2f Designed with the big family in mind. Carries a low price tag during this event. Has twin crispers to keep vegetables fresh. Double - deep Handidor storage. Save more now! NOW ONLY With just one setting your Norge washer does a week's wash, rinses it thoroughly, spins it damp-dry. Gives -you wy time for other household 4 chores. See it demonstrated to- day at Federal's. Take advan- tage of these big savings. Price includes Delivery, Hook-up end Service Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service NORGE 13 ft. double door FENFRA dept. Terrific savings! refrigerator, 124 Ib. freezer ATALL Stores NOW ‘366 , Actually a refrigerator and freezer in one. Norge Customatic automatic defrosting removes frost be- fore it forms. Twin. ecrispers. Buy now and save! Price includes Delivery, Neok-ap end Service DELIVERS NORGE large capacity wringer- washer with handy pump and timer NORGE automatic gas dryer with Time-Line control, big capacity NORGE 13.2 ft. apright freezer with Jet-Freeze shelves now “207 Makes once aamonth shopping possible. Jet Freeze shelves assure uniform cold throughout freezer. Handidor storage gives added apace. Big savings’ Price includes Delivery, Hook-up end Service Fe ee ee ee owt fo 9.1 cu, ft. FRIGIDAIRE tel | Reduced from 259.95 - ne $188 Big 38 Ib freeser chest Full-width Hydrator. Egg NOW ONLY 166 NOW ONLY _— : : S 9 8 & server, butter keeper, storage space in door e Delivered. Hooked-wp Serviced “ - - . Triple -artion washer that bie i Evervday is perlect tor ; . iS | : : washes 8 Ihe. of clothes in | mf ‘ drving with a drver on i : Sewing Machine t = minutes, Triple-action agita- ie the home. Time-Line zt Red f 59.95 . { 7 drv th tor gets clothes cleaner. Au- ced rom * contro! lets vou dry re : r. u ‘ oa u vine tomatic timer and ‘fast ac- Big daintiest of things. Bet- ; . a $ : tion pump. Safety wringer a Now ter yet... its low, low i“ ‘ x locks in 8 positions. Now price during this money-saving event. Pries includes Delivery end Service priced below $100. Buy it and save much more now! < Price Includes Delivery, Hook-up end Service 4 Lightweight portable a i Has round bobbin and reversible stitch. Car- rying case included. Save! $ | ih TAKE UP FREE DELIVERY 0 DOWN DELIVERS fi iicttos’ 4 meg \ j * | = . , 3 f / : | ; f ; ae as . ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 NINE . |men an to the role of the National! THE BERRYS : . By C ; ? y Carl Grubert Gray as saying he was moving Inspection Planned ctrariss ‘nthe mew arat x | | | Graber Tank Rolls on Auto [Coats 2's "at Crushing Woman, 58 cs na °° COVINA, Calif, UR—A 47-ton Na-! ; tional Guard Patton tank went out Self-Service Laundry . ‘ of control and rolled over a sta- Gets ‘Music as You Wash tion wagon, killing Mrs. Jeanette BIRMINGHAM, Eng. (INS)— ;Hendricks, 58 |*Music while you wash” for house- | Police said the tank crushed wives who patronize a local self- her auto and then jumped a curb.'service laundry has been approved JACKIE! DID YOU SCRAPE SOME FROSTING OFF THE CAKE I JUST MADE 2 ‘ 5 req for City Guard Unit $22 -suieeeero | Company M, 125th Infan a | Baar cacdnn ea oe The federal inspection’ will be! ~~ }conducted March 15. The unit will) will stand a pre-federal inspection be inspected by the commanding! Monday night, Feb. 27 at the officer of the 46th Inf. Div. of the Armory, 57 Water St. | Michigan NG along with the 5th The inspection is slated for 7:30 Army officials \ with the public invited. | | - | Capt. A. J. Nargeat, com. Fined $70, $15 Costs | aeree ese er aA | Charged with driving under the’ “ee Ba. of the 125th, will c Victory 5 in High Schools cine wuriei wd mies” | Beaten Boy Is Not His |-—— ! IC Ory een | ATLANTIC -crry, N. J, w—a “The only American solution is! | A Year ’Round Exclusive . . .4) Texas professor said today the na-|t0 adjust the (secondary school) | TUCUMCARI, N.M. — The of the boy, A.LC. Jerry Damman Toy—Hobby—Crafts Colorado Irrigation Bill tion's high schools now have thou-|Program to Johnnie's ability,” he identity of a savagely beaten little at his home in East Meadow, N.Y.. . pede netting ees | added, boy found abandoned here re- said, “It is not our child. Shopping | Going to House; Count sands of pupils “who would have a |mained a mystery today after ap He said the unknown child had HINES HOBBY HOUSE : flunked out of grade school a few : AeA PPP - jori Favors ye: ' iparent collapse *of a theory that certain similarities to Steven, who 7 $. Sagi Shows Majority years age * Too Close to Home he, might be a 3-year-old boy kid- vanished from in front of a super- ' OKLAHOMA CITY — Police naped from -a New .York City market in East Meadow Oct. 31,|— Le WASHINGTON (INS) — Propon-) This situation is a result of the huddled in closed session yester- suburb 1955, but that the child did not (Advertisement) ents of the 860 million dollar Upper &Teat increase in the percentage gay hatching plans to stop a‘wave The father of Steve Damman. appear to be his. He said the boy Colorado River storage project eee 5 sreetine BS? of burglaries. While they were kidnaped four months ago, said found had only three teeth, while Nagging ° schools, sai lsc x ms) rl 4 ‘ : i : 22. There were other b state they believe enough support ang because soc iety ‘‘asks us to comer ing 7 eccacine [tock ) $40) fa seat) seat (ee boy (ocd bere Se i , ,; : PR ha change and several packs of cig- not his missing son. discrepancies, he said. H are reg = ane i serve all children and youth trom| srettes hc ends Toachios Inspector Scuyeesant Pinnell,, , * * 6 1] : asur ” be 2 , Con nesere the moron to the genius. |in another part of police head- head of Nassau County, N. Y.,| The child found here was taken Jo ss hasisha 6s euaeicn ay) What's more, said Umstattd, quarters. detectives, said today he is “in ato Tucumcari General Hospital. ,.nes and a ins map eames enutn areramer The bill comes before the House professor of secondary education , = —— ~-——___ ferent deal of doubt’ that the boy There, officers said, they found tion, emotional upsets or day today stress and next week. iat the University of Texas: Sees Dad Crack U found whimpering outgide a serv--his nose recently had been broken | S70in, And teiks whe oot ciotter irritation A hose count of house Deme- | “Momma and Papa American P ice station here before dawn Mon- and badly set, he was covered | ...with that rest! ae crats showed, according to ma- iwant Johnnie passed each year LUDLOW, Ky. uw — Anthony day is the Damman child. with bruises from a severe beat- of these discomforta, Doan's Pills often help jority whip Cart Albert (D-Okia) and sometimes Papa, or even Eades stopped his car when he! Pinnell told a newsman that on ing around the head and bore a pedi degra coloring eee that those favoring the bill within Momma. is on the school board or saw another automobile fail to the basis of present information still-unhealed burn on his right their mild diuretic action through the kidneys his party make up “‘a good clear a friend of the board president; so make a turn and hit a utility pole. from here and from the Darn-'paim, Seer) omy erey the output of the 16 majority.” \Johnnie is passed...” \He found his 62-year-old father,’man child’s father he has no in-| Asked where he got a scar OM " §» if nagging backache makes you fee. | GOO 8 . |Thomas W. Eades, dead inside tention of sending any détective his arm. he told nurses, “Daddy 4 d-out, miserab! ried Accopay ro Albert conceded, however, that) yp a prepared talk on the final the wrecked car, his body pinned here for a further check. hit me.’ But he was still incoher- | Les? Prengpivoang eorthchgect 9 aulicns hesclon GRAND Se RAPIDS . MATTRESS CO. TWIN BEDS | connie sh Be SAP EROS © a ore Oy 69°. L&G Furniture , ’ . hd * - You'll Notice ‘the Difference in Quality and Service! STORE HOURS: Mon., Fri. and Sat. 9:30 to 9 P. M. page ony oa still are day of the annual convention of against the steering wheel today! ou z SS a seeseaes —_ oe = A less official! survey by Re publicans showed more GOP con- gressmen favoring the measure ‘Dawson (Rthah), suid the balance You Couldn’t Spend $45 B etter! After examining a police photo ent and didn't know his name. He joyed forover 60 years. Get Doan'sPills arn could be shifted by votes now listed in the ‘‘prohable” category Both Albert and Dawson said |? they believe the bill, which will ‘provide an extensive irrigation | and power network in the Rocky Mountain area, probably will be : hh : \ _ - | ee hh 99 s S225] The Go»|“Threesome” | final outcome. i ess , | Relat 2 el a Sa House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas said the measure wil] move |f) to the floor of the House sometime next week. HP eae amen Sawaee See Re 1eEee) eR le eg SS The Senate already has approved “ wee : an Upper Colosado bill, which in- J) a by feat Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P.M. BB ar Per Colorado bil: which in to MIX-to MATCH-to 8526 Sashabaw ,;- “ OR 3-1711 FRout in the house measure. One was a ee ame meee psa tee the highly controversial Echo Park Dam, which would have flooded a section of the Dinosaur National : — ALL WOOL | FLANNEL SUITS ~ WITH CONTRASTING GABARDINE or FLANNEL PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ~ = Siieceies dhihancnshasdiliien tien aditiehbaatiecae..aaneciineiedntinentdiiedieeded aie see ball is. e+ ee ee ‘SLACKS | Save $1 per pair on ALL 3 $ | , | these first quality, | PIECES | \ nationally-advertised | ONLY children’s shoes one 98 | The Suits ~ The Slacks _ a aR TINE Oe Reg. Handsomely and distinctively Smartly tailored all wool flan- My . 7 y ha € e ~ 3.98 tailored. New narrow lapel nel or gabardine slacks. Styled. style, and popular rear center ; we ay we vent. Wonderful color selec- to look right and fit right! You ®Saddi tion; Chareoal Grey, Charcoa!] ’ have vour choice of either addle extords Blue. Charcoal Brown, Light gabardine or flannel... se @Moc-toe oxfords lan, Light Blue, Light Grey. Telleek cone ureference. All . ~ Sizes 35 through 46 in regulars Sie UC SAID ORGASMS SS @Zipper saddles ee se aeal eeu! . shorts and longs. : colors available. But hurry! " @ Elastic gore roamers @Leather 1-straps Save $1 now on everv pair of 9 f yas lor ce Lua ETAT Tuo Fine Stores to Serve You Better! 4 y Ome Crepe, rubber or sports soles, Be SSS BE ,@ ON; all with genuine leather up- / ‘ < y : pers! Wide selection of styles ~# 3, k in many spring color combina- < . L FREE tions in group. 814-12, 121.3. e I /s Pri] : : 3 7 BALLOON ; | ? ; A. Cushion sole moc-toe oxford ' ; ao Py @ May, f : \ to every child whe | i / / JE - é \ visits our shoe B. Cushion sole seddle oxford sit DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON CENTER f ; Dy, f ‘ { . ‘ h] i Sty e é C. Cushion sole 2-tone oxford STORE STORE 7 “aly ne : J OPEN OPEN SO hares, J SAGINAW i / - RAL AT WARREN, |i Monday-Friday ’til9 > Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ‘til 9 : “ dept. stores = pontiac | ae = oo 7 t ¥ i | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 } ELEVEN z | eS | 4 _. 4 ; , “ . = | ; . : = ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS |__HOUSEWARES _| |= ee “ G.E. Light Meter 26.50: 1855 Item List Price Our Price : GE. Meter 3250 22.75 Weston Meter 3150 22:50 Toastmaster 1816 hl a alas a 50 =: 18.50 3 Anscoflex |i Camera 15.95° 11.97 Toasunaster 1614 1795. 12.00 3 Duoflex i Camera 1295 6.99 a ni you ge Sunbeam FP-10 Fry Pon 19.95 11.30 Remington Letierwriter 100.94 75.71 Sunbeam FMC-10 Fry Pan Metal Cover 3.00 2.25 Corona Skywriter 73.77 = $5.00 oo Sunbeam FP-11 Fry Pan 23.95 17.00 Sunbeam FMC-11 Fry Pan Metal Cover 4.00 3.00 JEW ELR bf ‘Sunbeam Coffeemaster 37.50 26.25 Sunbeam 8-Cup Percolator 26.95 18.86 : Ladies Gruen Admiration Watch 49.75 34.10 ese Sunbeam 10-Cup Percolator 29.95 22.00 é ladies Gruen Martinique’ Watch 4975 34.10 Sunbeam Cooker-Fryer 24.50 15.45 4 Ladies Gruen Granada Watch 59.50 40.70 Sunbeom! Mixineser 47.50 31.00 ; - Ladies Gruen Rodclift Watch 59.50 40.70 Sunbeam Mixmaster (Chrome) 55.50 38.00 is Men's Gruen Leader Watch 49.75 34.10 Sunbeam! Portalls ibeer 18.95 12.99 "| Men's Gruen Comet Watch 59.50 40.70 Sunbeam Portable Mixer (Chrome) 2195 15.05 ‘Won’s Green Westport Wetdh 71.50 47.30 Sunbeam Combination Grill 32.50 24.37 date A et en ee gee ‘ Sunbeam Automatic Toaster 27.50 17.50 Se Adsivel Pon 10.00 6.00 : Sunbeam Steom & Dry Iron 1495 12.90 [ Stee cane ne apes pr a Surieom (Meet) Cineer & fewer Uni Le 12.90 § Schaeffer Clipper Pen 18.50 11.00 Sunbeam Egg Cooker 13.95 11.90 Schoatler Sheteamen Por 15.50 9.30 Sunbeam Bottle Warmer 13.50 11.44 p , ‘arker 21 Set 6.95 4.25 Sunbeam Blendor 895 6.99 Rewer 21. Pon . 5.00 3.00 ; GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Pater 51 Pon 15.00 °°»: 92.00 ; Ole Bel CHT Ls acy 10.88 Schick 25 Razor 29.90 16.29 } G.E. Automatic Toaster 17.95 12.00 4 R . De R 29.50 15.00 r G.E. Automatic Percolator 19.95 13.75 : emneren 62 7 a“ a 28.50 17.50 G.E. Fry Pan 1795 12.00 ° eon nen ore ener 998 19.80 .G.E. Fry Pon Metal Cover 2.00 1.97 Senbows Detww feer’ ‘ ; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Seboon Leder Ree 49s 11.95 Eo siya bon uv? 12.00 Wm. A. Rogers 1847 Flatware (All patterns except Piel) 89.75 53.50 You ean shop with complete assurance at Federal's! Every article CAM ER AS ’ T bf PEW R IT ER S Comeunty iets) erware) ‘eres orewe=6 ow Sore71/0?78 7) 80-00 you buy is backed for quality and service with the full power of the : LIGHTERS bY RONSON huge Federal’s organization. From sox to sofas and bedroom suites, Kedak Tourt Camere 2475 19.48 ° Ronson 927315 Capri Ughter (1098 6.67 any item that is not as represnted may be returned and the ful! pur- Kose Sores) Comere oa 4 Renven #27 2) ©) Capel Upieee ote 5.97 chase price will be refunded. Brownie Holiday Kit 9.75 9.23 Ronson 127976 Capri Lighter 8.50 5.10 Brownle Movie Camera F2.7 37.50 25.58 Ronson #50275 Essex Lighter 8.50 5.10 Brownie Movie Camera F1.9 4675 33.98 Ronson 27275 Essex Lighter 8.50 5.10 Brownie Projector 8 mm 62.00 45.50 Ronson +16298 Whirlwind Lighter 8.95 5.40 CHOICE OF FAMOUS NAMES Keystone Movie Projector 8 mm 169.50 124.62 Ronson #16558 Whirlwind Lighter 9.95 5.97 | Keystone 8 mm Camera F2.5 49.95 37.46 Ronson 318202 Triumph Lighter 9.95 5.97 Keystone 8 mm Camera F2.5 ° 8950 67.50 Ronson #25850 Windsor Lighter 5.50 3.97 In every department at Federal’s, you will find familiar brand names. Keystone 8 mm Projector 9995 79.95 Ronson 325853 Windsor Lighter 5.50 3.97 From major appliances like washing machines and refrigerators to Argus A4 Camera Kit 39.95 27.96 ; Ronson #29222 Windsor Lighter 8.95 5.90 a rman Heme oe lead perl we cosmetics, Argus C3 Camere Kit 66.50 44.50 * : ederal’s carries the finest merchandise available at the price... Araus C4 Camere Kit 99.50 66.50 the proven brands you know and like, the names you can depend on. sc echore SimmiRoll Fam 375 2.95 SPORTING \eJole) DS Kodachrome 8 mm Mag. Film 465 3.50 Armour Golf Bolls . 9.00 6.50 Kodachrome 16 mm Mag. Film 6.95 5.49 Armour Golf Balls 15.00 9.50 ; Ektachrome 35 mm Film, 20 exp 185 1.48 Wilson Golf Balls K28 15.00 11.88 CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN Kedachrome 16 mm Roll Film 10.40 8.32 Wilson Berg Woods (Set of 2) 25.00 17.50 Brownie Holiday Flash Camera 495 4.49 Wilson Berg Irons (Set of 5) 40.00 28.00 It’s easy to buy on credit at Federal’s! Visit the credit department Brownie Hawkeye Comera 6.95 5.29 Wilson Snead Signature trons (Set of 8 125.00 87.50 and open an account in minutes! Then shop with Federals handy Brownie Hawkeye Kit 14.25 9.82 “ Wilson Snead Signature Woods (Set of 3) 67.50 47.25 Purchase Coupons and spend them just like cash in any department! Brownie Bullseye Kit Wek! ses d Wieer sreed crane) som ete) 2200 — Pay later on convenient terms arranged to fit your budget! No carry- oven ee tee aed 3 aiken Snead non oo et) es ga : ° . aoe Lt ~? . a) votiex d : okespecre Reel 3 ‘ ing charge if paid within 30 days! Inquire at Federal’s today! foakes Ka Mien Spe helecoera ines 21005 es 3.90 Kodak Pony Camera 828 29.50 21.07 Shakespeare Reel 1926 12.00 7.20 Kodak Pony Camera 135 33.75 24.31 Shokespeare Reel 2182) 7.50 4.50 OPEN 3 EVENINGS WEEKLY Kodak Pony Kit 135 49 65 40.21 Shakespeore Ree! +1837 11.00 , 6.60 Kodak Signet 75.00 56.63 Shakespeare Ree! 21745 13.50 8.10 Argus C3 Telephoto Lens S 49.95 33.95 Shakespeare Ree! +1755 16.95 10.77 Federal’s is mighty proud of its record as a family store. So families Argus C3 Wide Angle Lens 49.95 33.95 Shakespeare Ree! +1770 12.50 7.50 ean shop together, or to let Mom shop while Pop baby-sits, Federal’s Argus 40 Camera Kit 4795 35.96 Shokespeare Ree! +1970 30.00 21.00 stays open three nights every week until nine o’clock—Monday, . . Argus 75 Camera Kit 19.95 14,96 4 Shakespece Rord #1175 14.65 8.79 Friday and Saturday. All year long, you can plan on shopping con- "Argus 75 Camera 1495 11.99 Whirlaway Rod 25.00 15.00 veniently in the evening at Federal’s! Argus Super 75 Camere 31.50 23.43 Ocean City Ree! 12.00 8.40 31 Polaroid Film 1.29 .99 é Pflueger Pelicon 22.95 16.10 41 Poloroid Film 175 1.45 | Pflueger Supreme 35.00 24.30 Polaroid Highlander 69.95 ~ $5.99 ; Pflueger Summit 15.00 10.50 . Polaroid Speediiner 89.75 69.95 : Airex lure Kit : 6.50 4.50 Polaroid Meter 1425 10.88 ; Airex Spinster Kit 21.50 ©: 15.05 - : 4 ; Polaroid Meter 13.95 10.88 i Airex Spinster Reel 13.50 9.45 ; FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ((e2%0%0) Me fe) SATURDAY NIGHTS TO 9 { in : / : , ; j a : . . } 4 yo. . . ° : \ ; 7 \ . : ff bh ~ , . \ \ : _- ; , 1 5 ry ‘ cs s ‘ ? ‘ / Raye _ . _ BY \ es i eS fue i 2s a f ; ' J . ; y f) TWELVE " f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 care me ph nee tn rn tn nn em Nears 4th Year of Complete Coma | / “ 3 Youth, 20, Conti ‘Liv D th’ ~ | ontinues ‘Livin €atn | | ou g 9 IRVING BEN tex 4 te red. with the brain stem nette with the appearance of a 10-.soared to 107 Now it hovers be-| tween 97 an¢@ 102. Nurses control A @ oO tical uStalr hf vear-old Waites tor The AP automa = _ _ ‘ im ; ve ” on winenier satan it with warm blankets or cool a DEMING, N. M. @® — Jimmy He is in “excellent health” de lk is the main part of his die fans, depending on its variations. | f Smith, 20, is nearing the end of spite his paralysis, and feels none [n addition, he is fed baby meats. jie xuffers no mental pains. Jab- se — — Hy his fourth year of ‘living death’ of the emotions of pleasure anger baby vegetables. goft drinks beer ), ing him with a medical needle 5 Once a strapping high schoo! or hunger cee. ~~ i ater. : ‘bl - only results in basic reflex actions j = - = “Our reates roblem is hisi.. , : a . . . student, he thas been in a com) Bd vouth of teen atemeatest Problem is his! as commonly seen in experimental JUST 3 DAYS — THAT’S ALL — for these great savings! WE’RE CLEANING HOUSE of plete coma. since March 30, 1951 Once an angular, Diond yout of temperatu , * doctor animals that have had their brains, 3 ’ ° 8 16 at WM he's a baby-faced bru-'says at first his temperature severed | all broken ranges, one and two of a kind. And they're priced to move them out now — On that day he suffered a se oe fast! Come in early — don’t miss this opportunity to save yourself some real dough! vere brain injury in an auto acci To Jimmy's mother he is now j dent. Except for reflex automat ’ just like a baby again” movements, he has not moved his WHAT $ MY Li NE? She feels that everything possi- head, legs or arms since ble in medical science has been Doctors here say he is now 1: done for him. If he recovers, she one of the longest complete coma, says, it would be a ‘‘miracle.” in history. ‘| It was only a few weeks ago * * : he hit i that Jimmy’s mother agreed to His case is also considered one < ) _ eae eee ay eas have him moved to the hospital of the strangest. Other people 53 ow =a t For more than 34 years. she and have .been in long comas, bu! ' three special nurses cared for him at the Ben Smith home | ——— : : She had crowded everything else 3 fe Paes tae out of her life and kept a constant . All Jimmy's thoughts and ac Vigil on him She is still ndt recon.) tions have been erased. He is fed ciled to. the hospital change. She) water and nourishment just like a pecs ee Oe visits the hospital at all hours of| We Urge You to Come In! See for Yourself How You Save! plant. ~~ $- the day and night to see him | : 5 Bren apecaie throighout th ‘ : 216 ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN me The first hydroelectric plant in nation have not been able to offe: WETES — Bee - - : the Middle West was built in any hope or suggestion for a cure ROKREW P| Sosa SEE tbe SE Grand Rapids in 188] | : NOYHE Ain eed (Political A@yertisement) PLYPUS Sit iy a | vee 4) Wixi Testerdey's No doctor knows how long he can ef PARKING | : Our Regular $50, $55 and $60 Sellers their functions have been main tained on higher levels. They can often see or move go on s ° . The Jimmy Smith story began here when his car turned over on | him. He was taken to the hospital, practically dead. For more than 48 hours it was a question whether @e~ewaws — Yee pe the cerebral cor | —S METERED PUBLK LOrs J | ‘ S 8 S 8 | av srly F l Tr etsoy ance ( rl LAST THREE DAYS . HURRY! HURRY! BARGAINS | STILL REMAIN DURING BIGGEST DISCOUNT SALE! | Ws cory te bey the bety re oer — Ne ee to pay cash — | Look at These Savings! Buy Now—You Don’t Need the Cash! 1. EARLY Sine 2. ust Your 8. OPEN A MEW | 7 TOPCO . TS a LAYAWAYT! PRESENT ACCOUNT! account ) Small deposit holds Take home up Small down pey | 4 any article cill $50 io merchandise ment—emall weekly ' May 3! —nothing down payments! : Luxurious All Wool Imported Tweeds | | Prices Good Thru Sat.—Easy Terms—Free Parking—Open Until 9 P. M. . diac —_ | with All Wool Zip Linings ° Family Our Regular $50 and $55 Sellers Store $ 85 ° ue wees rs Were Giving These Auay! You Must Come Early! High Quality SCREEN Shirts - Sweaters - Vests - Hats ° —— Just 8-$8.95 Wool Sweaters § Just 62-$3.95 Dress Shirts ” ” F Fair Prices 24” Truetone 24” Truetone 21” Truetone Just 17-$3.95 Novelty Vests ] Just 12-$5.95 Gaucho Shirts “p ” re oyal” TV Table Model Just 15-55 Suiting Vests Just 11-56 Felt Hats ° Royal Console a - : 3q. in. Satisfaction 179° 199 Screen! "199 Guaranteed .... elevate en ceal cn es ee ee aries : ~ ciftiar) the (endeocre)(alcaen. Marching tegy 201524 D252 Stock Up Now! Buy an Armful at This Price! er charming blonde tinish 270 E SY TERMS Ra Pin | rvstone! Se Alrinated Sy imeor tyr nesreestr capers. las gare tubes! (eoraiall Sextrery land e 195 $3.95 and $4.95 Sport Shirts § : 98 $4.95 Corduroy Shirts 116 $3.95 and $4.95 Flannel Shirts 24-INCH LEVEL Marp ¢ f NAIL ASSORTMENT. 4° 2-02 aluminur evel 2 plumt x box «mali nails and brads peccle: As . 2°8 aati a 7s Last Call! Out They Go! 619. ened ae What a Buy! - NTEED Ls ° SCREW ASSORTMENT : $2) Nmveded Tweed a ‘$e S16.50 and S18 Smart GUARA i COMPASS SAW. '4 eve wa 1 pound : cx ona mame! seen YP rere te ae SEIS Moco lf | SUBURBAN [fm [JACKETS °§ @ | woor st peat SMa wt mies bese 78 rewia 3se O COATS Ee at JACKETS Sy | WHILE THEY LAST! fe $ Quilted -Lined Ai mis 4 Pair for..... Davis ent Sentry ¢ fie G Bee Tes oy I ib Yee f° =] eee 2 freeones , trade-in Reg. 26.15 HAMMER fa ast -pe le a ae eae Now Davis) offers) youlolnew Concept ceecemio ores fa = We Can't Carry Them Over! We re taking it on the chin to unload them now—quick! Make and sofety! Available in most popular sizes oie hae SR Wizard drill ail 49) ™ way for new spring clothes now arriving! THEY'RE YOURS NOW AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Silent Sentry Nylon. Outrt. Reg. 31.40 17.27 and Kit . . . . Silent Sentry Tubeless. Outrt. Reg. 29.50 16.96 «oor rue mene ™ REMEMBER — Open Friday Night and Monday Night ‘til 9 P. M. * Plus tax and your old tire ~nite enar o.. . e etre & f ™ ™ anc 18 Utah ae 49° ca — nen G a cm | Net fe “a heal Store GS; ( ‘Safety ° 95 | de botiery fe Generever 162 NORTH SAGINAW ST. M FE N’ S S T 0 RE TLOT HES "i Belts YT ee Bhene FE 2-9253 PARKING Regular 7.98 Here remarried 19 N. SAGINAW ; Nylon-type belt wit a pe Western hute Store. to- * STORE HOURS: SELF SUPPORTING | . pee Beckles Ulbclr inctalisnon Col. day! « Week Days—9 304 M to 5:30 P M _ PUBLK LOTS ors 3R511Q-18. ‘ Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. te 9 P_ M . Se pw ~ . | | ; : . (. ‘ Poy / \ F j f t ' a f * ‘ fy} . ' d \ d x } ; . } ; fi ‘ # | »__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1956 , THIRTEEN Tries 10 Reopen Principle Is High, Principal Is Low ‘of a heart attack Tuesday while Study of Mines It Costs Her Plenty to Inspire Youngsters Te DETROIT W—Mrs. Mary Welsh. 'the Beverly Elementary School’ in 64, of Ypsilanti colaipsed and died'Wayne County. ! . By PHYLLIS BATTELLE (box tops, match folders, money, Wright brothers, and she followed But as she points out, Solon Hoffman Fails to’ NEW YORK (INS) — Children scalps — things like that. i ge aviation leaders: Capt. ‘easy to sell culture.” |But as one of her devoted admir- Get. Lawmaker Group love to collect things — stamps,| Children are also hero worship-'Edwin Musick, Amelia Earhart,| a eee ‘ers summed it up: to Act on Measure ee ee ey See “It isn't\is still dedicating her life to it.’ ———_———|pers. They admire Phil Silvers. Capt. Frank Hawks, Glenn Cur) | “The principle is lah bat hel | Dizzy Gillespie, Willie Mays, She- tiss. small town in Texas and never | iprincipal is very low indeed.” | ‘ |ree North, people like that. FOR EVERY CHILD collected ovens. ont not even an “What youngsters need t's | tian whol es bnekd Cae price dew something lasting to collect, and so “every child in the country who someone inspirational to wer- wanted one could have one," but the lowest she could go — without Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ‘add-a-peart’ necklace , because | WASHINGTON # -+ Rep. _ there was nothing available. | Although ‘Hitler had to wear 1 : i man (R-Mich) tried unsuccess yesterday to get a Senate- framed committee to reopen its study of the Al, Sarena Mines case and) “That's why when I"came to (glasses to read ordinary print, he New York and discovered sculp- ‘refused to wear them in public. ture it sort of went, to my head. tion, but children require more @oing into persona] bankruptcy —, ¥ |\———. =| | ship. We, all of us, need inspira- (Political Advertisement) subpoena Columnist Drew Pearson than adults. was $3.50 a medal “I realized then that children | 1 and Robert Redwine, committee “Their imaginations are free There was no money to advertise, C4" be fed and clothed and housed VPS CX 4 70) “4 t | counsel, - course, so Miss Buranelli wrote but it’s not enough. They need in-| "and open, waiting to be caught by Open Friday Evenings an ideal.” tters. She received wholehearted spiration, from people and from psbensia from famed educators, and beauty.” ‘many civie clubs and schools Felicity tried to give them worth- 5 PARKING | [Saget wp Mer medals to award = idols and small samples of! iP st fine art at the same time, and METERED PUBLIC LOTS Rep. Chudoff (D-Pa), presiding, | ruled Hoffman's proposal olit of order. Hoffman appealed this but! was defeated 84 on a roll call vote in Which seven proxies were cast against Hoffman’s motion. The joint group had met to hear testimony by Agriculture and Interior Department officials oa, government timber policies, but the session was highlighted by Hoffman’s request and his : “By his published statements which were widely published in’ certain sections of the country,” | said Hoffman, “Drew Pearson ae | serted that he had knowledge that! the President of the country had) attempted to influence the decision | of the secretary of the interior in| the decision to grant the A! Sarena | * * * | The speaker is Miss Felicity 'Buranelli, a sweet-faced woman who concedes that Sheree North ““"™ lis a good deal in the, movies, but g ‘not necessarily ideal for youngsters’ ‘to wership and collect pictures of. | Nor does she entirely approve of! \Dizzy Gillespie and match folders. ! | . “Have you ever thought,” she | inquired, “‘of starting the chil- dren collecting bronze medals | picturing heroes of true integrity | and achievement?” Miss Buranelli thought of this jidea many years ago, because she ijoves children; and she now has a neat little medal-making business at which she loses only a few hun- |dred dollars a year. | Tt is called the ‘Medal-of-the- “Better Things in Sight” cred | Wednesday a iremoc WUETSTCS sue Cony OF * ynderwear patents, | “Drew Pearson also published a statement that his information | of the above was obtained from | ‘Month Club,” and is probably the only ‘‘of-the-month’” idea that is - operated single-handedly and con- sistently runs at a deficit. ant SAM, tOBVKK we OO. a member of the staff of this | eure wane _ ABOVE GROUND — What is Sarena : -- in 1954, believed to be the first Martin got title to 15 timbered mining Luther statue erected above | od = Pei meres to make up claims in the Rouge River National) ground in the U. S. has. been | inet Rota Le gente aoe . Forest in Oregon. Because of the placed on the tower at Witten. ‘*#!ntly Peeve that a sal | timber, Democrats have called the berg College's new chapel-library | Molly Goldberg, green with co grants a “give away.” ‘Pearson in Springfield, Ohio. The statue, | y. ks ae y boat wrote a column saying’ President! 60 feet above the ground, depicts | °V°™ cate? om Eisenhower in a note to Secretary, the reformer holding an open | It was im 1937 that the genfle of the Interior McKay indicated! Bible. Nine feet high, Luther's Felicity first dreamed up the idea! an interest in the case. He since figure is one of six placed on the to commission famous sculptors to! has written an apology, saying he) tower to represent the college’s make plaques of men of achieve- can Not prove his assertion. religious and cutural heritage. ment, which could be reproduced) : in 1%-inch medallions for Ameri. can children to collect. They were carved by A. Regis The first was a plaque of the; “But I don’t mind,” says Miss B., “because I believe in it, When the business gets too expensive, | Save on both Boys’ and Jr. Boys’ Briefs, ‘Undershirts, Tee-Shirts Jr. Undershirts Regularly 2 for 90c 2 wo [7c jr. Tee Shirts. 2 tor B8¢ birdseye diapers Calcutta's first electrified subur- ban train will run in 1957. Millione, Philadelphia, Pa. . sculptor Jr. Size Briefs > | Regularly 2 for 90s Here’s Proof- oy eres tec et ais and Boys’ Undershirts, size before hemming. of One Briefs. Reg. 2 for $1 Plannelette Diapers ........1.98 dex. Dosen 2” 88 Boys’ Tee Shirts 2 tor $1 all styles ... shrink-resistant combed cotton baby shirts! ‘abeorbent combed cotton Extra fine knit tor longer wear, smooth fit Nylon stitched seams and nylon trim give lasting shape. Proportioned fit! Boys’ Wear—Maia Floor OPEN MONDAY TANK VACUUM Limited Quantities O finest there are at any price! | ‘Firmly knit fine combed cotton shirts in _2 styles — slip on and tie side. All are soft, white and comfortable, , with special “no-bind” underarm construction. ONLY $3 DOWN and Dipped Peanuts Crisp and Pure v Today, Friday, Saturday Only FRIDAY With Milk Chocolate Covering Malted Milk Balls aga . finest Pri : ant's irt tn ort Reg. 89 Reg. 69 ¥ Does All Surface Cleaning ee 57¢ Lb. ov te = 7 ¢ Lb. i sleeve styles. 3-24 Selected extra large Virginia The whole family wi!! enjoy tie. J Efficient, Easy to Store peanuts, fresh roasted, double crunchy goodnesa of Peggy months. . dipped in rich milk chocolate Kellogg chocolate covered Everybody's favorite Me Pret aed Net Mix. malted milk balle A buy Infants’ Dept-—Main Floor rr dv Has Powerful Suction v Limited Quantities v Buy Now — Save! Candy Dep!—Main Floor ha Kerrybrooke shoes < ke ‘Featherlite’ step d Styled for Spring df For Every Social Occasion . Ta MONEY | BACK IF NOT "TTT PORTABLE Specially Priced! Pay Only $5 Down RYN 48° And (id Machine UTNE COMPLETELY SATISFIED! WE GUARANTEE IT now only 95 pair popular te-step has Fast becoming the most of styles, Feather shoes for every occasion treo! the lctes! scoring etye JEWELRY REPAIRING and we — Come in with Your RESTYLING Shoe Dept. Make yours 1nen - —Main Fioor a eld Jewelry for cloth nad save —bvy ()\NR Coe See ee wee elle me mm goes See wand save tool FREE e Rings! eBroaches! — | Top quality features in- e Pins! e Neckchains! | clude rotary action, ad- ESTIMATE | ) justable tension, lever type eall Kinds of Pearts! stitch regulator and many others. Call us for a free We'll repair, resize, or completely modernize your | home trial Otfer good , | worn out Jewelry. All work done by Sears Craftsmen; | Thursdey, Friday and - PHONE FE 5-417] in our our workshop. | Saturday only Coe avanl- for FREE HOME TRIAL : - | a9. eee ~ : i Watch and ! —M Sewing Machine Dept.—Main Floor ~ Watch and Jewelry Repaiur—Main Floor os your monty bach 154 N. Saginaw St. . | , | 2 Phone FE 5.4171 Satisfaction pumantbed 0 youre monty bach : SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 cried SEARS ig cS i _ 5 ‘ ) " he 1 / | ar 2 ye : ¥ : ; i ] A A : ta ‘FOURTEEN eee ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 — | - Pe b : {a whale — by means of|-anybody -with a tecovery i : Bob Considine Says: caetag| Karyiicmal ale aaa kere Cone i, Lele y PS and there, bh! electrified lines ing,” he said. Dr. White Doesn’t Let Age Slow Him Down™ enn ol ane apne aay wt te SFA , NEW YORK (INS) — Dr. Paul him. He instantly shouted back.) Dr. White presented Ike with a dent plans to frame it, he said.to check up on his famed tient asked him the 64 trillion dollar ttacked ifast, ’ Dudley White, aged 73, lives at ‘With the gold one, I presume.'|golf ball with his, Dr. White’s Dr. White has no immediate plans) Instead, he's going 5 the question: ‘Will he run again?” canna Ease tev diaermaee a pace which would dismay most) How do you like that?” fname stenciled on it. The Presi- of returning to the White House} Pacific to try to take ¢ a _cardio- _ Dr. White never even blinked.|Mrs. H, F. Wilson. | people of his age who are worried eee : iy about their hearts. This slim, kind-’ sia =p | SHOP THESE SPECIALS TODAY--FRIDAY and SATURDAY for SAVINGS! = (RS HERE'S PROOF Sees| S| /. CTHAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE! is 105 years old,” young Dr. White | the es affect him or her | wr oy is Ms F a’ yt ~ = =| ba | ~ S) / = Tg RRURNAE Sati a ORS SAE Teen ent AAT, ee eet dss METERED PUBLIC LOTS continued, sipping his Planter’s| Punch through a, straw. “1 asked him recentiy what he — attributed his long life and ro- | bust health to and he answered, | ‘Nervous indigestion.’ How do | you like that? I think he’s right, | at least about the nerves. Nerves | never gave anybedy heart trouble | was telling us at Molly and Char- mentally.” ia wg lie Berns’ heart fund party at “21” | the other day. ‘“‘He’s not my pa-' tient, he’s my friend,” Dr. White. Dr. White is nerveless. He had : é i, ‘ ' addressed a breakfast group in| ; . Boston, then flown to New York | 4 ° . where he spoke at Tuncheon to the aes elegance at an undreamed of low ali Commerce and Industry Associa-| tion, at which he suggested that the main causes of heart attacks were lack of exercise and over- rich diets. a 1 , F. \ i A p ‘ J wy ry ed rn \ \ ‘ 7 rs Rey ey a ® Some young friends of his in the ee ay = ; of ge a. 60's suggested that he take af : ,pyame, \ tf Nghe r 4 two or three-hour nap after lunch- § | iA OFAN pie eon ine view of the fact that he \N aa) ’ PS: had to face a lot of people at the \ 4 : or : “71” party. Instead, he dictated replies to! letters for three hours in the of- Finest quality! Guaranteed for 50 years! Beautiful Providence pattern. 6 each; knives, forks, teaspoons, soupspoons ... fice of the manager of the Uni- Regular 10.95 Rose pattern,.... Now 8.88 Regularly 10.95 Boxed! versity Club, where he had made his luncheon talk. STANDS FOR HOUR At 21" the lively heart special- ist who has been raising money, for the heart found stood for an hour meeting people, finally sat “a Ee, é down at a small table. ae | \ - . » | teres ae Just Say Chatge [7 Sears Revolving Charge But he was up and down like | 4 i \ f b Months to Poy Small Service Charg. ts 375 PIPE VISE..... 2.19 WRENCH SET eran te, ae ll Nil i Mae Aa ae ae Ale oN ie ae ile brought to his table to be intro duced. In between ups and downs he managed to answer a few questions. And to say things like: | Smart Reel-Type Fixture With Big 21'/.-in. Hood! ., Modern Fixtures : = noel Sure gi 3-Light Fixture play golf. That's bargrag/ ss Save 1.62. Smart Design Regularly 21.95 88 i been doing for a long time, and ee has kept him in fine shape.” y+ Reg. $50 3.88 Extends from 22-53-in. Beautiful ceiling fixture in “Personally, I shoveled snow for three hours last Sunday in Boston. | Good exercise. I've always shovel- ed snow. Why stop now? earnest u:]| HALF-PRICE SALE! Well, they were about the usual. bad a Lot of pople have written to me Electric Drill Screwdriver Set colors; satin crystal. Rich “Sun- Becnutiful new dining room fixture adds that modern touch burst’ design 2 your home! Bowl and hood have perforated design. id brass column rods. Three-light type uses 60 watt ae s. Wall switch. 10%-in. diam. * “But most of the letters have been kind. People start them with, “I know you're doing all you can, | but here's my idea...’ And they often give you a diet or what he should eat.” Dr. White, who is, among other things, president of the Inter- since I came on the case, offering . conyers! leuipection!| that thay! ere? Sockets and Socket Wrenches - Me-Inch Geared Key Chuck Slot-Type and 2 Phillipe in the next room while I'm at | Reg. a) = the eee vo Y-in., 9/8-in., ‘ain, Me-im,.......222.... 12¢ to 5.37 Reg. 18.50 14.99 25-39 Eo. 3 for 49¢ ae Thassage im 80) - You'll be ready for almost any job that comes along! Rugged yet lightweight! Nylon Compare! Complete assort- ae lady in Sao Paulo said give | Every tool made of super tulf steel . . . heat-treated and thrust, precision sleeve bear- ment of heavy duty screw- him holley and tron. I've gotten a’ tempered for extra strength. All parts are plated and ings. Heat-treated steel gears. drivers at an amazing low yr legists and finished and machine polished for protection. This is the Pistol grip handle. price. Plastic handles. people like that, saying don't do ee mee Con eee een ee base (erst clisced t te Socket lin ly Now! % a this or don't do that on a certain See eet ee ce Two-Cell 7 op: . day of the month. | Flashlight Ceiling Fixture ope ° CALLED A HOAX Neg. 9c Medora Cut Gloss Decign Homart Ceiling Fixture “And a small percentage of the ° ° letters say that the whole thing Tough Engine Protection 44« Regularly 9.95 7 88 Regularly 2.49 is a hoax, that the President was <= Quality ligh / ° . “ beauty and never sick in the first place and ‘ , with -spa Harmony House quality Big. jan re ripe dot ee that we're all a part of a big Allstate All-Weather ea 4] bulb comp a I7-in round giass shade white 1 Wh ie ‘asi fake. Se 7 2.4 ment containing with clea jesign, at.ber MOTOR OIL SALE oe one spare bulb beads. Four bulbs venet 77 | ALLSTATE SILENT CUSHION TIRES Fully protects arcs {n all weather, under all national Society of Cardiolo- | ceiving ¢ €onditio ns No need to worry about winter gists, never had such publicity and summer grades of motor oil or friction and $5 Trade-in Allowance— corrosive acids coats engine parts with tough Guaranteed 20 Months! in his life as he Is now getting. We asked him how he felt about film to reduce wear it. . : “T look down from way up there ys . where the publicity has put me ’ apie > ALLSTATE P lastic % Ae 6.70x15 Size and I ask, ‘Who's that insignifi- _— cant litte fellow named White oes ] Swiss es een OF AT COVERS down there?’ "’ he laughed. ‘Actu- al se grsray tee ally, it has been a strain. I wake] © peraresc a up sometimes at night. But it has a eqs seen Reg 14.95 been interesting, and the patient —. 4 Fo nana tA . , is a wonderful man. : 3e At Ftea “I don't know whether you know ALLSTATE ] 0% \ Oe ft or not but I have a solid gold Sey stethoscope which I don’t use very : INSTALLED od ES often. Not many people know I Seam rhommece tees con have it. i “One day, right after the at- Rich tn locks Bright red, tack, when he was still under the Be 7 pose opie mtd Em: otaia : a Sten invogt Auto Accessories— « going to Perry St. Basement Regular $25.25 No ._take a stethoscope reading — on . Trade-In Price! PR ee etege mE ene ae Teme spray . oon “aa ( ‘Mave vertisement ) New, Improved NOW WORKS FASTER to break up | _ Chest cold congestion ' Speeds relief with new special ingre- dient that eases chest cold pte fort! Why suffer? Rub on New, Im- é ~ - @ Hook-shape tread grips reduce danger of skids. @ Rugged X-41* Cold Rubber Bonded rayon cord. @ Rubber discs between treads give less whine and curve squeal Proved Musterole and feel quicker i oak =a ya Aa ep Mop Aure Cushion: Allstate Plugs @ Similar low prices on mu ing Fnsacel — back, and tn With Water-Shut-Off-Valve Wedge Shaped for Comfort Have Max. Sparking Area mmo ‘® great news that Musteroie's, new ingredient gives deeper ection, Reg. 4.95 3.88 oo La 99¢ Ros @ ke 3 9¢ ot faster resuits on painful kinks | 7 2 7. and sore muscles of a cold! Helps Wash your car without stretch- New wrap around c Allstate spark plugs nose an : . o7 78780x18 oo 2278 pacboree pepe a ag con- ing or bending. 36-inch handle Ma de of sth ray extra wide heat rang h ; = ee coeis a and throat congestion. ca set nose attaches to garden hose. Horse p! as to carr electrical resistance Best for TIRES MOUNTED AT NO EXTRA COST! . es. mas ve Pia 2 hai — hair bristles In yi g! ht plaids and colors both old and new cars Pine Fea. Tas The only rub in three different . Sees Salifaclion guaranteed ov your monty Face SENRS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54 Price. Musterole is recommended by | | Sein Goctors. “2's stainless, too ~ or 4 2 = z 4 1 P Ay ? ' z & ‘ . : at S partly, ¥ t Ct a J JF "at 4 = £ ~ “ ‘ , 4 / z j Lj omy 4 Y ' Yon ox } . ae , } u i fh ; / : 4 ‘ i P } : j ; ; ; ; en: fi { \ 5 * 6 . F / ‘ | . A ! | ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 | | FIFTEEN ike Farme H. T. Gier, Kansas State College . . drauli@ mechanism and a car- : unimproved airstri - . Coyotes Li rs rarer New Device Cushions [ta sun chet “floats” inde thyiclutch Keeps Tail Wheel|* sow on srw. the tall wheei(22ts New History Head cbamarand mrnisseemece Suffer From Drought | amen we dropped trom 70.000/Rail Car Couplers’ Jolt {car undertrame. Lined With Plane Rudderotten gets clogged and becomes| KALAMAZOO @ — Dr. Robert Vole 54 FOR MANHATTAN, ‘Kan, @—~Kansas’!s, jess than 40,000 in the past five SAN FRANCISCO—A device to] Couplers are attached to the sills BELOIT,. Wis.—A company clemifedr pcceeealeninans s aeeeee ee eel AY protracted drought ig proving lyear. Gier says dry summers have|CUstion the impact of couplingjand when they join each other the}, |. ies = electric rns the craft off course. wd head of the Histecy Departanent| bane not only for the Wheat State’s' reduced cover, thereby ealdag nee ane © FORE teed Sent ioe ot Sn Snes menent — oe ¢ at Western Michigan College ef- brake,|clutch device that it says keeps) The new clutch employs a driver|fective July 1. Hi | tarmerg, but also for the farmers’ coyotes more vulnérable to hunt- in direct|movements of aircraft tail wheels|/motor to keep the wheel. and rud-| Dr ean! ame the | - PARKING The a the foes, the coyotes. ers. brake put into motion by a hy-|proportion to the force of impact. |synchronized with rudders in mudjder synchronized. tiring, aay METERED PUBLIC LOT: = : , nN USE SEARS ay ) = I Shown ROEBUCKANDCO. # Appliances THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS an arent *10 DOWN ~ ) = } ot A— A) d 4 fra" =Y f ff 2 . . ly ¥. ae} Lon ¢ | Kut ny } : 7. ™ Al ™YSM4a b rN A ee Nad (73 Yi a y me \e iy ~ F f uy 2% 4 aa On All Major ay - Py 4 Appliances Over at NOW! YOU SAVE +80! AR LOLS RR RLY OB EI oy Reduced 188 ONLY $5 DOWN: Coldspot Super- Mart First with eye-level storage and first with quick- chill shelf .. . you'll like the Servi-Shelves on the door, the roll-out bottle-basket, the door positioner and its other outstanding features including the frozen foods section at the bottom! AND you'll like the $80 savings on this big 11.2 cubic foot model Modern fabric set. eon sale today, Friday, Saturday! ting fer ayions, ecetotes, royors, (7 ONLY $5 DOWN ay $10 Down 11.9 cu. ft. Coldspot at 60 SAVINGS | ‘ KENMORE DRYER KENMORE WASHERS Electric Model Reduced With New Suds-O-Matic Automatic Kenmore dries even the most Where but at Sears can you get a fully delicate nylons, acetates and rayons automatic washer at this low price? You ° Big, femily-size Sected-in-of geor faster and safer! One dial controls time can enjoy completely automatic wash $&-lb. percelein = mechenism quer: setting for any fabric... it's easy and days, have more time for yourself and mere Sve yore. convenient! Extra efficient, easy to reach family ... ease and convenience of all- egu lint trap catches all the lint. Matches the fabric washdays gently, safely, automatt- OPEN MONDAY R larly 259.95 washer in your Kenmore twosome! cally. Sparkling white exterior, thorough ; Automatic Gas Ignition Dryer... $138 agtitator action. See it nowl & FRI. NIGHTS Appliance Dept—Main Floor KENMORE 36-INCH GRIDDLE-TOP GAS RANGE 199” PAY ONLY $5 DOWN Complete with four Servi-Shelves on door; full-width, 49.3-lb. capacity freezer chest; giant, full-width for Silvertone Has Swivel Base AUTOMATIC— h,,, 2l-Inch_ SET and FORGET | 79* Console YOU SAVE $20! $5 DOWN | 79°88 PAY ONLY $5 DOWN Just put on your diriner, set !t and forget it ... . electric timer minds your cooking ‘perth for you! This Kenmore also features built-in griddle with workspace cover; Powerful console model TV = smokeless broiler; Ken-Timer; built-in lamp and clock. set at $20 savings. With new 3 14 KV chassis for better re- ception. Big-as-Life 21]-inch screen and new cascode tuner. See it now — save! eeegnre Only Kenmore Offers a 30-inch Range with Griddle, Interchangeable 5th Burner and Workspace Cover! NOT COMPACT KENMORE + @ Sth burner inter- 4 30-in. GAS RANGE ’ changes with > _ Widdle. Handy : 88 Sch Gerace Iapened et chien ove Sale-Priced Radio 3-Speed Phono Tape Recorder Sears Service Dept. PAY ONLY $5 DOWN on Ideal for Kitchen or Den Plays All Speeds! Silvertone As a Low Sale Price! a Sears Easy Payment Plan! = tecucect 439-10. 88 Rey. 1935 «=. 7.88 Seve ome 69.88 “= tht iatitte dnd? Giant, 25-inch wide Visi-Bake oven, too, Famous Silvertone brand. Big Imagine! A Speed phono Where but at Sears coud you proteesionally eqetoped c|_-€ Ez Sears Complete i 2, fries S grilling and frying, sth burner provides Conenien! ones ie ving Shee Sut sctopceemits Sis low: pea? Pall me to serve your appliances! : ‘ & Major sence! %, ANY, NS extra cooking space when you need it. ull AM range Save! needle Brown and ivory! fier. See it now! ee ae AAAN Has electric clock, lamp and Kentimer, Radio-TV Dept—Main Floor : we + al ” : 1 ‘ 4 ry ‘ \ 4 6 ' . 3 ; _ ialieltti i Rn a, snitenea:, Seeman found Sass ha eid _ v i Yes Lace ’ ‘ f° ar Ty THE PONTIAC ah THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1 vif : - fief 3 i y lee’ ae: 2 Shik seat i See Ore Rie 4 ; ‘ ' ds f a ip : r t b 956 - FAMOUS TV SETS! Choose from Consoles, Table Models and TV- Radio-Phono Comb. 17-in., 19-in., 20-in., and 21-in. sets Rebuilt by our service experts with all new factory authorized parts! Many models not shown! Many one-of-a- kind! First come, first served! YOUR CHOICE bt Fully Guaranteed REFRIGERATORS Fully guaranteed nationally advertised refrigerators. The names you know are good. Rebuilt by our own service experts with all mew factory ports. Going for a fraction of their worth. Quantities limited! YOUR CHOICE $ All Nationally- Advertised Models Not old, but young washers just traded in and in good running condition— Rebuilt by our service experts with all new factory parts. Guaranteed! Yes, tomorrow and Saturday you can get the washer of the. year at WKC! Hurry, first come, first served! Pere eiQrvsorowy WRINGER WASHERS YOUR CHOICE ebed NO DOWN PAYMENT-Man FREE! 9x12 »* pebe nie oe eee Beautiful 9 x 12 fux- ury rug. deep pile. Choice of colors. 5-Piece CHROME DINETTE Gleaming chrome tab'e with mar - proof plastic top, and 4 matching chairs — extra chairs available. With Your Purchase of Any 2-Room Outfits OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’til 9 sd ywood ETE Rooms Phone FEderal 3-714 ~oee eer? THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ° « Two. Win ‘LIGHTS BURN BRIGHT’ — A typical‘residential street scene at night brought Cornelius E. Westveer of Pleasant Ridge his fourth Freedoms Foundation award. Entitled ‘Lights Burn Bright in Amer- Deadline Looms for Auto Plates Expect 13,000 to Flock’ to Area Office Within, Next Six Days Local drivers will cause a traf- fie jam trying to get 1956 license! plates before the Feb. 29 deadline. ! During six sales days left, an es- timated 13,000 customers will pack the Pontiac branch of the Michigan Secretary of State's office at 53-55) N. Parke St. Plates may be purchased weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., | said manager Willis M. Brewer, | and this Saturday from noon to 5 p. m. The office will be closed Sunday but will remain open Feb. | 29 “as long as we've got a cus- | tomer,” he announced. | Brewer figured some 33,277 plates have been sold so far, but he expects the total to reach last year's figure of 55,000. ° About 1,300 plates were sold Mon-: day and 1,150 yesterday, he said. leaving an average 2,160 sales to Taxes Bothering You? Then Pity the Poor Assessors By GEORGE TRUMBULL Pontiac taxpayers shudder when they hear the word “assessment.”’| tion or official estimate on prop-' erty for the purpose of taxation.”’ This job of appraising tn Pon- of real estate ts done yearty by | City Assessor W. Raymond Ran- ‘ ‘KEEP IT Bloe. To arrive at the or corporation. 0 A standard form enables the as- alike so as to get a similar value | He uses cubic foot measure the good side of my wife, too. ‘were there only in ALWAYS, SON’ Smith's photograph of his son sleeping won its creator a second-place award from the Freedom be made daily before March 1. | Foundation for excellence in portraying a facet | som and his assisfant Edward C. ;sessor to arrive at three basic fac tota] tax spread Webster defines ‘assessment’ a8 or property valuation of the cit¥. house; the cost of building the “to set a value on, to appraise. they must appraise each year all home and its selling price: and the| specifically so as to make a valua-|..) estate and personal property. land value based on its location and! State law directs Ransom to use public improvements available. | his own judgment as to the amount jor cash value of real or personal times and we make mistakes,” tine on each of the 32,000 pieces property assessable to any person) Ransom said, “But eve constant- merican wards for Typical SEVENTEEN — Scenes Area Residents Receive Medals National Group Selects Photographs in Annual Valley Forge Event * Ridge, took second place awards for accomplishments in 1955 “‘to maintain the American® Way of Life.” The Pleasant Ridge man is be- REPEAT WINNERS — Cornelius E. Westveer’ two were among 923 individuals, organizations | Lights Burn Bright in American a. ee Ee ee and schools honored by the foundation for out- |" "4" Snotographer-supervisor “for Farmington discuss prize-winning standing presentation of the American Way of Detroit Edison Westveer } graphs the bronze medals awarded them — Isife. ; a ‘less the tat cae ie le ae | by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The wide photographic contest spon- + —+ sored by Populat Mechanics Maga- Cooking No Longer Strictly Feminine Art : ———< Ue ov. 4 9 : ‘ A thirdtime winner ia the ‘ Foundation’s contest, Smith took second place, a medal and $50 va tan” aga ves stunt nos a nae ee BOYS Enter Mom’s Domain === standing of thousands submitted for the seventh annual awards. : é of tis onal con Frank, ently, Westveer is a photographic supervisor for the Detroit Edison Co. - By WILMA GREENWAY a fine meal, and I'm not /$1 a year, and the club is sup-| “Keep It Always, Son.” : : ; Some of the rugged young mem-| hungry.”. ported by the Pontiac United) ty 1954 Smith won a George bers of Pontiac Boys’ Club are! Cooking represents just one Of} fund and private donations. Washington honor medal for a deserting the gym, the game room, the activities that the 1.740 mem-| “We any activity| picture story submitted in the shop in favor of an exciting new second honor “This even beats basketball,” said one of 85 chefs-in-the-making, close the door on a tide of eager applicants. More classes were quickly set up, Currently there are 14 groups, six to a class, that have now pro- gressed three weeks in the six- week course. Sessions, held 1% hours once a week, give the boys instruction in cooking utensils and their use, meal planning and preparation of food. The young chefs start out mak- ing hot beverages, progress to . , muffins and fudge. then to cake of the American.Way of Life. The medal accom- |baking, and on to the grand climax panying the prize was the third Smith has re- |of roasting a chicken. ceived. The Detroit Edison employe is a resident | There's one big difference be- of Farmington. ‘tween boy and girl cooks, Club - « Director William Coulacos says.) — Edward T. regardiess of how it turns out. | Here members, left to right, Jerry Stafford, 11; Jimmy Wilson, 13; Girls invariably take the stuff cooked as quickly ag possible, | home to show their parents, | a —— NEW ART HITS THE SPOT — The art of cooking, new for mem- . ».. | bers of Pontiac Boys Club, is bringing satisfaction in more ways than ‘Boys devour what they've | O16 to 85 boys who enrolled for the club's new course in cookery. and Eddie Thaxton, 11, display a cake made by their class. Proud teacher in the background is Mothers Club member Mrs. Paul Carry, = footing material, floor type and, I’ve heard.” ; |tors that determine the assessed! material, interior finish, lighting. | t ra | sift: \ vale of a home. They are: Siyfeestm heating, tiling and mis won i podria greasing Use $100 Million Yearly complete building’ details of~thejcellaneous A Fishy Story [himself is faced with a problem. |for Grocery Research The building - permit estimate | and talks with the builder deter- | fully. mine the cost of the home while | «Every day I have to taste what $100,000,000 a year on product and “Our Judgment is faulty some- | mined from listings In newspe- |tudge and muffins! Now we're maker new and better groceries.|man who hurried into a pers. What the newer homes im (4. cake, and next comes chicken! | often comes from cery-department ae hell en 1 wavelte Sep len Gaas alent oxi | ly strive to treat the homes all | ads, Ransom added. his man—and fish. EXPECTED TEMPERATURES | for similar properties.” tents in the building appraisal] Ste doesn’t like it if she cooks SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ®—Detec-|/night,” Williams. said. “I'm getting tat,” he said. rue-| NEW YORK—America’s grocery|tive Joe Garcia caught an $ pound, ‘manufacturers are spending about) arch in downtown San Antonio. its selling price is often deter: | the hoys make. Muffins and fudge Market research to bring the home-| Suspicious pa aspera bra a About one third of today’s gro-|the fish under his arm, Garcia/gress, proposals to cover the ex- ftems|checked - with a nearby fish and tent of state control of atomic years ago or|podltry market. Sure enough, they token quan-|were short a fish, and Garcia got/of-the annual governor’s conference at Atlantic City, N. J. After an initial assessment for over the alterior method of square perty is set, this land and home |footage. ih be studied each yearto de-| Land value ts estimated as to termine what adjustments! must be the condition 9f the lot, whether made. Beginning around Septem.| It 1s level, low, high, rocky, oF ber. the pair make these adjust- Swampy, and to the amount of | ments to get the total valuation of acreage, It also varies according | the city which is then presented to what zoning is employed in | to the Board of Tax Review the area where the property Is | In assessing, a classification is situated, |e determined first. Is it a ranch style’ The facilities made available by, home, a bungalow, an apartment, the city such as type of street pav-| an office building, hotel, store, orjing, presence of sidewalks, curb factory? and gutter, sanitary. storm or com-; The following analysis deter- bined sewers, and the availability) TEMPERATURES until mid-March will average below normal in the western half of the country. Above-normal temperatures are anticipated east of the Mississippi River. mines the foundation, type of base- of gas and electricity go towards: ment if there is one. construction. figuring the improvements that af fect assessments exterior walls, type of roof and Missent Mail on Increase PRECIPITATION Postmaster Issues Appeal as Dead Letter Pile Rises | Greater care in addressing mail there are four cities in the | was urged this wéek by Acting United States with the name of | PRECIPITATION until mid-March ts expected -to be subnormal in New England, the South Atlantic states and the Southern Plains. Above-normal amounts are expected in the rest of the country i 4 ' 4 t Postmaster Leslie H. Dean Sr.; Pontiac,” he said. ee tna tan, Jey oe _ Abbreviations for states some-) +takes and poor handwritihg by mes create eee Se) ‘senders . writing: ts poor. Dean pointed out. 7 The ‘appeal wha liaxeued lin icon: Examples of ‘‘look alikes’ are junction with a current national Mem) eo : ‘ : = | “These problems,’ Dean states, ie 2 DE OP i IR th Pita le WE campaign to make mailers aware... 1.1, graphically why more ; ° of the need for legibility. (Pie : : \. NARY A ORACK — Christmas tree ornaments — the most fragile |than 20 million letters and a half-|’, _ Much of the trouble, Dean | million parcels are declared ‘dead’, 4 > 4 > > » > > » > é > > > > Final Clearance Oe pee re $ > Hats and Handbags! Dress Shoes Clearance Children’s Wear COATS .$ 3 and COAT SETS ED) YJ tor eb SNOW SUITS. Big Selection Girls’ DRESSES . Values to $3.99 J F " é 4] A Lo : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1956 _ . NINETEEN. building activity is patterned a | geod deal along the lines of 1954 Grace. Kelly Has Stock in Eastern Racetrack 1956 Mortgage <= sw aaron «tpg He said some< decline is to be "By EARL WILSON |Skouras. Once a St, Louis bartender, he won't pose ronnee F { lexpected from 1955, during which +" NEW YORK—I checked a fascinating rumor that Grace/with a glass in his hand .. . Eddie Fisher’s money. If he ac ors asing . |more than 1,300,000 private build- ‘ Kelly owns $1,000,000 worth of Atlantic City racetrack stock’ sees a cashmere jacket he likes, he may buy five or six in ling ae “re — prc which she'll sell before the wedding. Actually, her father,' various colors, plus a couple for his pals. Official Predicts Good “@ a — i. z. Ne Lae — president of the track, originally bought $125,000 worth of x * & Building Year; Dims terials prices. It will relieve any stock, now worth may be $800,000; Grace and brothers and| BACK HOME BULLETINS: No kick like reading the weekly remaining danger of, credit inf sisters each have a smal slice which they're not selling.|nome town paper. The Rockford (Ohio) Press with the same Credit Inflation Danger | tion,” Lucky Prince—to land Grace, names—the Sidenbenders, the Shingledéckers and the Copper- Pearson said “a enae in tak-| a beauty and a star. All that smiths—carries me back to my bod- laa ren eae = ing place” in to mertanee mare and rich, too! hood when I- modestly called myself America said today Seal Plaats worst — ott tas Porfirio Rubirosa left a “Scoop” Wilson .... Ralph E. Nye of money conditions are easing ahd fa) appears to be over. There is! couple of Palm Beach Big Name Webster Groves, Mo., tells me his Gram- predicted a good building year. ‘plainly less tendency to drop loans a paw in Appleton, Wis., ground up both _ | Lindell Pearson of Chicago, in|in the hands of the discount seek- married women aap w ‘ i heads and tails of the hogs for sausage ‘T \@ prepared address, told the ass0- ers. _ there-is a gratifying in- pen ser haseco ase om XG when he butchered—“it was the only | |ciation’s . midwestern mortgage crease in the flow of savings in ference: way he was able to make both ends coe savings. associations, mutual sav- » Santo Domingo in re Domine. nisi y “What we may have in the ,ings banks and life insurance‘ ‘com- can Republic Air Force plane i making is a year - which heuse- ‘panies. ° supplied by young Gen. Rafael THE MIDNIGHT EARL..: . Trujillo, whd wanted Rubi to epee nae Mecameery red lat GEORG E’S NEW ORT’S N lo with him. Rubi even , inte Mame, Gabor visting ay sires are a | | It’s GEORGES and ONLY GEORGES for Pontiac’s RIGHT SADDLES in Florida) to come see him. (“Little Champ”) Attell’s 74 Wednesday e ] e Special Selling Marilyn Monroe returns to . . Al Capp talked to Dick Shawn for Hollywood Saturday on an_ hours in the Singapore in Chicago American Air Lines Mercury, about playing “Li’l Abner” . . . Dave accompanied by her veep, Mil- Stein’s house at Candlewood, Conn., -has ton H. Greene . . . Frank Fay's a very cultural sign reading “Dis Isda being very mysterious about a Plaze.” MEG “new B'way play. | John Agar (Shirley Temple's ex) is The “authentic Cuban” dances ithe latest to quit smoking via hypnosis . . . Bella Darvi's in. Crepe Saddle at the Tropicana, outside Havana, are performed by MisS'ysiamj, with Brad Dexter to keep her company while her) ; : Tybee Afra of Monticello, N. ¥., whose father, Meyer, interlor- Romance is away .. . Leona Anderson, “the world’s most’ | decrees many Catskill Mountain resorts. horrible singer,” quit a Boston engagement because of laryn-| These are the $ x~ &* *&* * gitis, and Joe E. Lewis wired: “How could they tell?” ... Meg} Right Features Baneie Gardiner brought back from Hollywood a modern wyies continues her local cafe appearance at Club 59. version of a tale about a producer who paid $25,000 for an! ® Spring Heel Monique Van Vooren's hunt fer her missing husband, amazing mynah bird to give his mother on her birthday. He wanted to eclipse one brother's gift of a Cadillac, another, Kurt Pfenniger, has stretched to Venezuela - .. Maureen Gases brother’s gift of a mink. This bird spoke 11 languages and| O'Hara was introduced by Enrique Parra as “Mrs. Parra . tion goals just announced in Mos-| declining for years as more and | duction ane doesn't even 635,000 electric refrigerators and cow for Russia's next five-year more persons have become able | come close to this country’s out- 528,000 washing machines. plan showed just how far the So-| put. s ” . Julius LaRosa teok his Rery skiing at the Concord... © Black and arte pee tact eer ne aimee sannmeilinss Actor Richard Ney (once wed te Greer Garson) is being White = “ * * * 7 set for a | singing ¢ career, © Black The educator who cooks up the “$64,000 Questions” gets “Lilo’s new cafe act is being whipped |e up aby Charlie O-curran — $1,000-a-wk, same as Barbara Britton, the commercialist . . One of the top paid eafe acts had to borrow $6,500 ‘from Looking 42, Actor Bramwell Fletcher celebrated birthday No. a "Miami night club owner to pay bills ... Max Liebman, a « . 52 at El Morocco. Owes his youthful vigor to Sig Klein's) * x *« x it. . B’way gym ... Linda Darnell’s really resuming her career.'the TV impressario, couldn't get into a B’way movie theater, an i Does her first stage role soon in Phoenix (“Roomful of Roses”) |’cause they couldn’t accept his $50 bill. d 5 i. and hopes for a B’way show. The Dallas doll’s very determined EARL'S PEARLS . Boece. since divorcing beer baron Phil Leibmann,® — Most men show their age a long time Se ee ee * * * * before they act it. - - Seventeen-year-old Susan Strasberg, the brilliant actress WISH I'D SAID THAT: “There are two kinds of men—| in “The Diary of Anne Frank,” was reading in a magazine (those who want to get married and those who want to get| Now is the time to buy! We need where a movie star was commenting enthusiastically about |unmarried.”—Elise Rhodes. * Susie Strasberg’s acting. “Well!” she told her mother. | TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Roger Price sighs that he’s un-| Flat Sole room so we're slashing prices on... “The worm has turned!” ; lucky. He wanted to see “Picnic,” but it was called on account, These are the See C0 ATS | : x *« * * of rain. | THINGS I PINE FOR: Nerve enough to wear one of those| “For a long time,” says Herb Shriner, “there was only Right Features pleated, ruffed dinner shirts that Gordon MacRae and Frank ome phone back home. The fella who owned it finally. took © Spring Heel Sinatra look so dandyish in ... A good business head like It out—there wasn’t anybody he could call.” That’s earl, Joe Di a He made $25,000 in one afternoon on the brother. — Leather stock market . ee common sense of movie moan oyna (Copyright 1956, ane Hall Sypdicate, ae) —— e Rubber Sole New Soviet 5-Year Plan Shows U. 5. Output Lead ee White ‘ WASHINGTON (INS) — Produc-,; machines in the U.S. has been in the U. its luxury goods pro- 400 washing machines; Russia — ae; . — é. viets are behind the United States) buy ready-made clothes. =e Food: U. ‘ . iano t t USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT! in output of luxury consumer The Soviet production goals for Here are the annual production — one ie) ¥ these ts must goods. - the next five years were outlined figures given by Bulganin for vari-| Sugar. 54,000.000 tons of meat and ’ ’ aat vee ! That’ a Of the items for which produc- by Premier Nikolai Bulganin be- ous items compared with the 1955 69,000,000 tons of butter; Russia GEORG J S - acdetal S Price is no egy s j tion figures were given, the Soviet fore the Soviet Communist Party, output in the United States: |— 6,000,000 tons of sugar, 4,000,000 reason you buy As, : . Union plans a bigger output than Congress. The sixth Russian five- Shoes: U. S. — 576,973,000 pairs: tons of meat and 25,000,000 tons of 714 North Saginaw Sn Choose from zip-out inj t _ American industry in only one — year plan begins this spring. | Russia — 91,000,000 pairs. | butter. gobardine and sharkskin. All “sewing machines. | Bulganin set the annual produc-| Radio and television: U. 8 j as aaa wool coats. Sizes 8 to 18. ition of sewing machines at four 2 a a Ae | , However, home use of sewing snillion. noe ip eget | ALL oT HER WINTER COATS REDUCED % ; “(Political Advertisement) _ | But in luxury items, which re- 4 FV sets. — so | : jflect the standard of living, the |U.S. exceeds Russia in production Bicycles: U.S. — 1,725,000; Rus- Rrgxf END OF MONTH SALE | ieee END OF MONTH | END OF MONTH jby four fold. Food consumption sia — 846,000. he ari ‘also is considerably higher per! Movies: U. §. — 305 «feature capita in the U.S. length films; Russia — 120 fea- Although the Soviet Union has ture length.. : tht Mah LE 8 population of about 215 million) Appliances: U. S. — 4,025,000] — _lcompared to 16 million persons '¢ electric refrigerators and 4.387,- te ashe tee eee ee meee — = i ae . : cam, tee PRE- SPRING a ! & fs LADIES’ WEAR § Linens - Domestics ns Ps 5c t 5 Sct 35 4 ae fe fed : 10e Dish Cloths ...... agooccorne ied «080 le White 50-60 Thread ........80 Pos a $1.99 Bex Pillow Cases ..;...01.00 he ‘, $6.00 Playtex Foam Pillows & id $1.00 Pillows .... 2. — by $1.99 Plaid Blankets i = $5.05 Girdle (Perma-Lift) ... $3.95 $2.99 Box Towels ............ : 2 10.99 Tereader Pants ..,..... $5. Redepreads ....ssescuns 8 % ot on Shirts .......,. $2.00 = 5 eo ne ; 4 $10.99 Sport Skirts ........, $3.90 $1.99 Curtain Panels ..,... oc a = = Meatceah Fico seveed pay SBe Curtain Panels ..........-- ‘ TER wee we d BEDSPREADS SC ATTER RUGS $e Better Bocaire... is.00 [M80 Print Peresie ...........5-- poops peered epson BE py Be Print Percale ...........-- ’ yi oo t ; a ‘a Brighten up your home Embossed cotton rugs. $12.99 pada ney Pajomes oe 94.00 Tratm Canes .,...cvceers ay : : . 4 8.99 Rayon Lown a ‘gu ae Pa with these beautiful } Intricate diamond design |= $1.90 Metter Dioner gee MS pos "Nentete aes chenille bedspreads . . . ; 2 $2.00 Garter sei aesesee: eo A & : ee deeply tufted for long. | created by high and low © fee Gum Drop Pasities ........ ie $5.99 Dacron Pillows a eepiy turte Of long: | ff Skid ; $1.99 Girdle ........ vases $1.00 $1.29 Cups & Saucers .. a lasting beauty, with wavé-[ €' fect. id resistant. pop ales ease: Gown .....93.88 $1.00 Cigarette Set ....... . after wave of tufting for | Rubber coated back. © 5e Rayon Panties ....,.. oe, ie $2.99 Spice Set ........-..+. 5 $3.99 Cotton Pajamas ,..,.... $2.00 $1.99 Loop Bags .,.....00005- an all-over smart appear- | Washable, fast color, _— ance. Enhanced with rich preshrunk. Good House- i $5.99 Dacron Blouses . .. $8.00 91.00 Hand Howels .......... . four-inch boullion fringe. — fot | Gay decorator colors, in- eeping seal of approval. COTTAGE SETS | cluding blue, gold, white, | Henr y Clay had | END OF MONTH END OF MONTH rose, scarlet, unter ” ” . Milargeisciectionof placa | alcen, ond. chartreuse | 24°36"... . $1.99 casks of Old Crow sent to 80Ys) WEAR MEN’S WEAR Choose several at this} 27x48"... . $2.99 «| 25 $9.00 Perma-Tift Mras ....... 81.00 $3.90 Weol Jersey Blouses... $2.00 $1.19 Bath Tewels » tic or fabric in cheerful f | | ee ow price .. . at Rosen- : | i be h ] | 1 50c To 29 : colors and designs. berger’s now! 30’’x60” .... $4.99 | 1s ome regu ar y! € te $ bg Full or Twin Size | 48x72”... $8.99 | te 99 Cie’ Were. .....$1.00 [se Bronte sree sane. sae ie 99¢ w $3.98 cs anea $ C | Senator Henry Clay ordered Old, $1.39 Weel Gloves... 770 tm, slipover “Sweaters ss. _ | Crow shipped by the barrel to NOW IN & MILDES, LOWED: 6Se Panties... ....... 250 fe goes Mens Jue nneonee a Ww ALLP AP ER his Washington home. Today Old PRICED 90 FROOF BOTTLING! 329.99 Cu Comme, ‘gis.o8 tbe Briefe as pean ~ g pects 1.29 Girls’ Slips... 17 fe V-Neck “T Shirts ....... Hundreds of beautiful patterns for every room in the home — all are openly § | Crow, the finest Kentucky bour $ 811443 Kentucky Straight Sree Ciel’ Shecaee. _ $1.00 pleas wyisa Sgore Ghivés eae displayed to make your selection easy. Priced at 10¢ a roll and up. bon éver put into glass, is avail- CODE NO. copE pa Bourbon Whiskey 19¢ Training Pants... . ; 10¢ papey ers prod eed aes . ; 921 920 1.99 Sleepers 1.49 $1.99 Wool Gloves ......+.5.04 | able to you in the highly popular, a 00 Infants’ Gowns. _69e $2.00 Nylon Decres Scarves. $1.00 | | 249 { il A Old Crow 100 Proof Bonded Kentucky 69e Receiving Blonkets. 49¢ looped morgloepproled weanecs x milder 86 Proof as well as in Straight Bourbon Whiskey avattable ax usual 59c Undershirts __.. s1e0 weratan Seeks cos ae | the famous 100 Proof Bond, $14.99 Suede Jackets. $10.00 ff S22 Saversan dechets <.-d4se . 4 $9.99 Campus Coats. $6.00 Bf $5.99 Gabardine Jackets .<... $3. EB $1.00 Boys’ Polos...... 0. $14.99 Lined Gab. Jackets ....56.88 | Store Hours Week Days: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. i aos a Eee: 9:30 A. M, to 9:00 P.M, sesame cask Y Pics Senge to primera manner oneacn The Goealst Name in Bourbon a 34 S. ‘Saginaw St AS COI & OLD CROW PRE See GE oli a Seta: Si RE ta lg i Claas by PE ROLE SG OO i, 8S has doko hetaiiecce s | ‘ ; t eS a ‘ SS 4, p~ f wa ee Nae 4 ~ A - fy. 9 d cod ‘wll agi’ sal a ie ud i : Lips ien cick 5 ite Fs) a | A : | ' j | : y) , 6 . ‘ j 4 by i w "4 {> ALY { re Zz ee ' % Paco hy eo : i a ; 1 : yen i ( ‘if ony d fd a if & Z i if é pe, ak a or i ie ai ais ain, oli Oe ae a TWENTY TE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 | —_ | French Aircratt Designer Unveils Supersonic Plane PARIS W—French aircraft de- jets. Its sleek lines. small size and signer Marcel Dassault has par- low weight make it easily | tially unveiled an. experimental portable on the ground, he added.| 77 lent jet figtter with booster rock-) The plane is powered by turbo-| E YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT Cunning ham’ give it i mal fli ht but SO pe ace cae ccna DRU ig STORES : ~ » © . ite increase its speed 8 ‘sharply. Fue new ac i=? oy” ppg ela is still! on st. t Di ‘it! sald it cd speed 1% “times the Stevens Heads is Group SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY speed 1,100 miles an hour — ual porate Bi B ildi fun “almost ail nas’ ofa BUYING Big Building fields. It weighs only five tons ' CLEVELAND W—Roger L. Ste-) The U. S. Air Force has a heavy vens, Ann Arbor-Detroit investment. fighter, the McDonnell F101 Voo- panker, heads a syndicate wh ich | doo, which informed sources say has tale wherahin of ClRve- has flown faster than | 1, 100. miles aken over ownership o an hour at least once, and has /and’s 52-story Terminal Tower tf exceeded 1,050 miles an hour per- tallest skyscraper outside of Kew! Try This Delicious Golden Brows PERCH FILLET ON BUNS a With Tartar Sauce, Cole Cc ; Slaw and Pickle Chips. haps a half :dozeff times York City, The sale price was in| TRIPLE-DIP . 822 M.P.H. IS RE of 12 million dollars. ao dee ee BANANA SPLIT (UNDERGLAZED—OVENPRC . sonic speed record is the 822 gules! Stevens’ local group {is known an hour set last Aug. 20 by U. S.jas the Cleveland Terminal Prop- Air Force Col. Horace A. Hanes erties Co. Sixty Trust of Boston, in a North American F100C Super-|@ pension trust of Textron Ameri- Sabre. ean Co., had controlled the prop- The French plane is called the erty previously through the Ter-| “Mirage,” a company spokesman minal Tower Co. i said, because ‘“‘it will be almost! * « * impossible for enemy planes to The sale price indicated on the CRUSHED FRUIT oe DINNERWARE an ne . 2 Comple, c sein ies i ¢ e “ d pee ged Treat the Family To i \ For Four! +2 G V¢ eatch it.” deed was $5,309,000, but the new. 5 = ey CUNNINGHAM'S QWN * * DO NOT DISTURB—This 6.-foot —— company assumes mortgages and ot FA were E) 4 Only prototypes have been con- bonds to bring the total price to iclicle bars the back door of 17- §} ¢ 2 ESE i 1d F i year-old Gwinn Lacy’s home in §} ™ ey c= structed so’ far. The craft is still more than 12 million 'SET CONSISTS OF: in the experimental stages. 2 * *¢ West Carrollton, Ohig, - but he's 2 » ashe 1 A Ve It weighs only half as much’ Stevens and his associates’ at, “letting nature take its course.’ | Un . la Ee ¢ = =P. 05 iy tn sees @% conventional interceptors, the various times have owned the ——————— i | Ps Gallien Only © 4 DINNER PLATES said, and because of Empire State Building im New! Rotterdam, Holland, is’ ees if ‘ low pressure tires can operate York, the Penobscot Building ining an airfield with a 4,920-foot | a In strawberry, eee yp Z © 4 DESSERT DISHES from fields that would wreck other! Detroit and other huge properties, | runway. LIGHTER r] . MLE ‘TIKAREN’S FLOOR COVERING }fpe=asie coun Mi 8 rire 4524 DIXIE HWY. PHONE OR 3-4109 | \S¢: \Y (ly , In Yell 2 ) \ \4 ~ 4 ‘ a f ‘ Pink oe Coes FOR 29: (Or SMLk 10 ait 02 2 << Ss DRAYTON J gona | | \ ae | Low 196 price cn one=get second rail fer ibs. a | Reg. $1.98 Millinm Big $2.00 Velue! Fascinating Toy For Tots } to 4! ¢ { ve Money on Home Repair IRONING | MEN'S | GERBER’S PLASTIC $s BOX OF 10 aii vary Hetias ware ey on mom qos pair's Board Pad | All-Wool Te PLAY BOTTLE TAMPAX | especially ot the prices for tiling, floor covering, and wall coverings now and Cover SCARS . prevailing at Karen's, Look these over—and act now!! $12.50 $777 Z Eee Cere = On Sale $449 | One ee 496\ Vic F 7 4 and Wood carck Now Ai Q 7 They'll ar yer pend _< : an OSE aie a Aa er MERCURY only \ on HANKSCRAFT ANTI-FREEZE LINOLEUM . | - TILE, 9x9 10: LF Asphalt le ODD LOTS IS VAPORIZER Sah ere} AND BABY SOTTLE WARMER 3 To Juss THE &. Vinyl Asbestos Sits Of #250 A; ee Lau ak ee ea ’ ee *% en 4 wes 9x9xVe 8 croup TILE { Large wetr capaci C6 rkt | of pink or blue. hsphal’ 1/0 _ 1 ey ie] ail 9x9xle Enjoy case eee Soft aad 4 Pliable | A, : | BOX OF 10 COETS Ss a Linoleum Rugs - $4.98 & MEDS COTTON TITS Te | TAMPONS | SQUARES STANBACK Vinyl Cupboard ) c Prereon DQ we 43° TABLET Ss Top Materials sncct 27” Wide | “foot , ol and conven.ent to use. | The perfect cosmetic acces- : lineal foot * a , RAPID SERVICE WALL COVERING High ; | ee mom ° r r Regular $5.00 iP s at As ONaeL PRICES | | | | give greater freedom | sory. Use them for d on ease diffrculty days! ‘lotion of nail polish hasetael “ —— < ; de: , ; LUCIEN LELONG = : : \ 7 a] 6D _ res . PHARMACISTS KAREN’S TOYLAND $f»: i 2) 4524 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3.1209 il we) os INDISCREET >» ) : | m Nil GET YOUR BABYS FURNITURE Mo FROM KAREN'S TOYLAND! OF bo Hong Infant f ly f a) ) if th Now inithel tinettocisicarichesivantcex, AYDS VITAMIN & ete oa : MINERAL CANDY A Fine $9.95 Mattress ~ 4 os & VAL. $998 = . ~~ ™ a C A beautif Free with purchase of 7. Bos Steg re oes any Crib over $30, »« SS 2 es ata savings of $2. 50 in your is q = ders in helping ; < a] laggy Sahete harmful excess . : choice of either scent. 8 im ahais Contains no laxatives. : es 2 “Gas y Pla Pens [ CY XK on | BEST IN TOWN , y mee y one JUMBO CH ° of | L Yo ee) ene yo $] Q%5 Attractive Colortul nettes $395 op $1885 vu { | igh wk 3 » Large Assortment of Hobbies © | 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS y | | Nursery. Chairs $495 and Toys, H. O. Gauge Trains | b i , Bathinettes $1495. and Accessories ~ B No. 1-29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Store) No. 2—TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER * : ~ \ 5 = 1 ‘ . ¢ a | 4 ' | 4 \ a : ° f ! re Ta cat eld ET NEE aM \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY. FERRU, ARY : 23, 1956 TWENTY-ONE ~- Fraternity on Probation in ee Fine, 1 Year Warning to Group EAST LANSING om — Phi cases Tau fraternity at Michigari State, was, inaccurate. Stockbridge on Feb. 10 and that) he was well clothed against 12 de-' gree weather. ; ‘hysterically, Berserk Woman Saved Lenten ‘Guideposts: True Charity by the Hair of Her Head pel her to safety. The husband told ‘he, 3-yearold woman, cliff at the entrance to ‘Harbor. lunacy court week seized Iquitos, 1,200 miles north- west of Lima. A number of American citizens. who had asked to be evacuated By CLIFF MILNOR Fort Wayne Newspaper Columnist ‘Fhe boy had-taken his father's. automatic pistol without perris- sion and, while playing with it, accidentally killed a 9-year-old girl.’ Residents were grief stricken, most | jof all the boy. He was 1 enough wo me the extent of the) catastrophe. He had committed a) crime — a reck- less act, which there is seldom forgive- the Two hours later she died in a” Fort Wayne Hospital. The boy had | “Hazing is definitely coftrary to from Iquitos arrived here yester- forgotten the one shell still in the | the modern and progressive con- cept of fraternities,’ said George Snyder, Grand Rapids senior and! council president. * s * The MSU action was taken after The population of the United States is increasing rapidly enough to produce another city the size of Madison, Wis. every 10 days. day aboard a U. S. Air Force plane. . * The government had clamped a naval blockade on Iquitos in an) attempt to starve the rebels out. | Government spokesmen said the first shots in the revolf were fired | ¢ver yesterday when air force recon-| naissance planes flew over the area and “were met with rifle and automatic weapons fire.’ No! damage was reported. India has 4,700 daily passenger trains. chamber. ~ Le NTING FEAR In the past, he had often eyed * \the pistol and he had been ad- imonished to Jet it alone. Now his — | disobedience would haunt him aa The boy had dreaded return. Le ing to classes, the censure and | | sccusations of hie trends, There | fore, he was stunned when, early | ome morning, he saw Marte’s | mother and brother. stop at his house to drive him to school. @ 3 Bxtre 15-in. Slide-Top Metal Bread Boz! (2) Big Drai $a. Extre Bonus Features! Q) in Basket! Hardwood Cutting @ Sink is eaming whice, all Tile, on our easy payment plan. ond see the gleaming beauty of Armstrong Excelon Vinyl Tile. many beautiful colors in marbleized, spatter, corktone and woodtone effects. It wears for a long, long time. Use our easy payment plan. 14¢ per tile. H.H. SMART DIV. OAKLAND AVE. LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. ee nm + egw ETT vite Pr. aa 428i Kitchens 54" Cabinet Sink! ALL THESE BONUS FEATURES INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST! SAVE $49%° On This Big ———— | Regular Price handy crumb cup strainer! — iful twin drainboards ° eee of handy work e ae mearrpa fingee- tip costro!! steel . ... seamless one-piece drawers! © Smooth rounded coatoars for @ 15% larger siek bow! ..». easy cleaning! COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY! Reg. Price of Bonus Features - $14, 121 - No Money Down Now you can afford this most beautiful bedroom floor $149.95 Now Only 109= As Low As $1.34 Weekly : ef 3 L4 se | :$ | ne it x if ot Hey gle 7 s a 58 3 3: A ay iL IG. Aa f :: Mae Xx 4 A 5 is sift — a “ Situ i=—- =e ! Beg “<<~-S - z & = Lae P LO ~ aa Tow (Armstrong EXCELON VINYL TILE . At Jast you can buy a fine plastic floor tile—Armstrong’s Excelon Viny! Don't put it off another day. Come in See the FE 4-4567 7 v Arriving, the boy went to his» SENSATIONAL OFFER | For A Limited Time Only... 'Marie’s brother, went to the school! principal. In a few moments, the ‘student body was summoned to the |gymnasium. ™ Admiral Slightly Hurt in Helicopter Crash OPPAMA, Japan (®—Rear Adm. |Fitzhugh Lee, commander of Am-| lerica’s fleet air arm in the West- ‘ern Pacific. was dunked in Tokyo: Bay and slightly injured today in a helicopter ‘trash, The Navy said the helicopter hit the water 75 yards offshore, mo- ments after taking off | Lee’s right shoulder was 4islo- icated. Two other officers aboard suf-| fered scratches and cuts. Chula Vista, Calif., the pilot, and - |Lt. K. McGrath, Palm City, Calif. Morelock was supporting the ad-| Ev miral when a rescue boat picked. them up. — “You all know the details,’ \clergyman said. *‘There's no need to go into‘them further. All we jean hope is that my sister’s death j will be a lesson to all of us to be ‘careful, in the future. whatever we're doing. I have asked you ihere,”” he continued, “to tel! you ‘that my mother gnd the rest of our | family have forgiven this boy for "what happened. And we have jasked God to forgive him, too, | “Furthermore, we want all of you to forgive him. and I ask you never to discuss this inc ident, either with him or among your- | selves. His deed was not inten- tional, and anyone ef us could ¢ have been guilty of it.’ The minister waited. then spoke the boy’s name and asked him to, come forward. The youngster stood! ‘hesitantly. All eyes were upon! They him. His face was pale. Nervously, their doors to Negro patients on a were Lt, Cmdr. R. H. Raymond, he wet his lips. When he stepped regular admission basis before the his gaze went) | Supreme Court's 1955 ruling against |into the aisle, a forward to the clergyman., present must have! they have had no complaints walked with him as he slowly white patients. All three have used |moved t to the a ye ioe oo ee a oe ee ee ee oe oe ee _ ALL Vi woo. the’ Dead Girl’s Brother Leads a Lesson of Love | classroom. The Rev. Mr. Mills,|. ‘When the youngster reached his side, the Reverend Mills warmly put his arm around the boy's shoul- ders “Last’ night,” the minjster sald, “my family and this boy’s ‘family gathered together for Holy Communion. We pra y ed that Ged would put charity and understanding in our hearts, so that we might love this bey dur. | you to jem me now in the prayer.” His arm still around the boy, the ‘minister _Whispered— a ‘Plea = Desegregate Hospital SAN ANTONIO, Tex. #—Three \San Antonio hospitals which opened |public school segregation report from), t Divine Guidance for the students, as it had been granted to him. Then the students rose and silent: ‘ly filed from the room. The young faces were solemn with an under standing of this majestic experi-| ence where they had learned what. it meant to forgive. (From Guideposts, Copyright, 8) Dies of Crash Injuries | ANN ARBOR @®—Jobn P, Jones, 48, of Adrian, died in Un y | Hospital Taw of buries ae fered Monday in |lision at Adrian, (Petitient Advertisement) off Ki FOR y PARKING METERED PUBLIC LOTS & a car-train col fow on This i Negro r nurses for a long time. AGG wp the Gath you need. Consolidate your bills . your medihly payments ond have mere money loft over from Money in 1 Day! | +. 2. P : _Monthiy an 920 West Huron Street $100 | $ 5.72 Waterford Township 175 9.87 350 | 19.39 FE 3-7123 | 500 | 26.69 Free Par in | Breet be commas =. Ol. on ad SS wom $8 fa f ay ee $300 to 600 . fedece chart shows how tow your payments cen bes TE er ere i : SUIT. . « cut on the fabulously flattering matchbox lines . . « SO easy to wear... $0 lovely to see... 4 tailored in butter-soft woo! tweed + + « surprisingly accented with ie jeweled buttons . . . belted and pleated in back. Choose from -light grey, charcoal or beige. Sizes 10 to 18 1995 a L . a LION STORE Charge Account! ~ checked tweed Use a Convenient ie a “ ome Teh .. hd td ee w flawlessly DS a 3 3 aa ts Stee Celery crisp "traffic stoppers", guaranteed to add spice and sparkle Scene stealing costumes, skillfully styled in rayon and acetate bold in black and whi velvet. Junior sizes, 3-piece costume to wecr aso suit orsans jacket, as o sheath. Sleeve- less blouse in pristine white over pencil slim, black skirt; topped with black and white checked jacket. to your spring wardrobe. linen, beautifully te, collared in 7-15. oe ae ih on Poe Ste >" ae Bas r tS stem ee a et Mere a le Os % i ; 3 Meta steei e Oe e | 3 = * a i] ff En fe Ny ; y Wy ‘ OPN INGE ay Baer dey aye F 2 j , . PARK FREE Rear of Store While Shopping a 17" Sizes 10 to 18 What could be more beautiful than these eye-catching lined faille coats for Spring. They're practical, come pastels iy This spring, wonderful things happen when she turcs her back: streamers that float or sashes that pouff, and x ‘ buttons tha arade down the back ’ | Bright rot streamers fluttering tror 3 vhite Birdseye - type Kate Greenaway's SURPRISE — BACK in black, navy, and Se a | FASHIONS ange) wing revers and cotton across the *‘4” *5” CHARGE ACCOUNTS ©30 DAYS — e70 DAYS “y @6 MONTHS . eae, Py: Fires heat JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — George, him out of their car about 17 miles west of here. Kopar, Yugoslavia, will have a modern airport with a 1,000-me- ter runway. , Sidney P. tage St., ae te ceed pets before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum — ch or a driving under liquor, DON FRAYER LOOK AT THIS s DEAL Big 10 Cu. BOB FRAYER Ft. — 1956 — Model GENERAL @BELECTRIC; REFRIGERATOR e Large Freezer ®@ Adjustable Shelves ® Double Crispers SPECIAL PRICE... ® Butter Conditioner ® Shelves in the Door ® Dial Defrost 219°: With Trade No Money Down — Only $11.50 per Month DON'T DELAY — TRADE TODAY SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS! wv FRAYER’S Watch for cass In a The BIG These Today 589 Orchard Lake Ave. SIGN! FE 4-4792 __| Flexible - a soil bank and acreage A Kefauver Cam Campaigns EVERSHARP-SCHICK t for Alabama Support i? , : H { é = f ! / | i \ y } ‘ | “ | : , }! _ : ; | . r) A , J oe TWENTY-TWO . ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 | 4 (— | sTrles to Save 66 Cents [to all his money, stabbed him Pays Drunk Driving Fine | F p : eect i and Loses 76 Dollars [0 let with « kate and tres! s10 tine was paid Tuesiy oy FOTN F VICES Row STORE ADDRESS : Goes to Senate Versus Rigid, | Supports Bill Receives *148 N. SAGINAW - *Huron Cor. Telegraph DRUG Debate in Committee STORES [itu DIXIE wr. | WASHINGTON —The battle ext to lover flexible vs. rigid farm price supports shifted from committee rooms to the Senate. floor today. Sen. Ellender (D-La) called for a return to higher supports levels as the only means to “put more dollars into the farmers’ pockets) without delay." But even ag he} opened debate on the election’ year farm bill late yesterday, an amendment was offered to con-| tinue the present flexible scale. Voting on this and other con- troversial provisions of the meas- ure will not start before next week at the earliest. Ellender pleaded for a final vote early next week, saying passage) by both the Senate and the House |should be completed by March 6b ‘if this bill is to do any good at! lal during the 1956 crop year.’ But Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said in’ jan interview, ‘We'll be lucky to get a final (Senate) vote by next Thursday or Friday.” * * 7. Droyton Plains Olafsen SOLUBLE-IZED MULTIPLE _ VITAMINS MINERAL © Hydrogen OIL—PINT | Peroxide Odorless! Tasteless! (Limit 1) PINT at sale savings! © (Limit 1) Ellender is chairman and Aiken the senior Republican on the Sen- ate Agriculture Committee, which by an 87 vote included a return ito high, rigid price supports on basic crops in an omnibus farm bill which also would establish a reserve prcoggea of crop reduction asked by President Eisenhower. 75¢ Bottle of 50 CALCIUM CAPSULES with $3.75 Bottle FREE Your physician's prescription may look like “Greek” to you, but it will HYDRO-MAGIC RAZOR ke sense to our trained phar- CULLMAN, Ala. ® — Sen. Ke- of 500 $ 99 ma oe macists whose experience enables fauver (D-Tenn), aspirant for the capsules . them to prepare the pre na ricticn ex- actly as your doctor ordered. To fulfill our part, we stock the newest and best pharmaceuticals and other health needs. | Democratic presidentid] nomina- = made a bid for Alabama sup- |port last night in this rural area of, ee Alabama. He addressed a Chamber of| |\Commerce banquet in Cullman, ithe home town of Gov. James E. | Folsom, | Many of the state’s leaders sup- | ported Kefauver for «he Demo~ cratic nomination four years ago, when he received 942 of Alabama's. 22 convention votes. Most of last night's address was! at the administration's farm policy, but he also was criti- Di-Calcium Phosphate with Vitamin D added. So essential for the building of strong teeth, - | bones. $4.50 value. - when you buy two 98¢ packs of “Gold” el i cal .of other public service pro- . grams, 48 Blades and Injector Razor dn’ @ $2.87 Velue---now only 1 icupep QUININE | PINEX we ATES | Coenen 'Didn’t Live to Enjoy It | ane atone trator she BOTTLE | LUNCH KIT | MAGNANO, Japan u — Otosa- med. ongesbisbes eee cay ANAHIST | CAPSULES SYRUP buro Wakabayashi, TSyearold tea 2 ie ae ace 8¢ : Pam eee) PE) ee) ae heard on the radio he Ab abeachon ati! ch's wR ; aaa medal in sone caprys ll Ward off colds, Quick reduction Relieves cough, | Ziret quality, rupber, ick design, "wide motine of public welfare service. sore throat, ot fever. 2-gr. soothes throat. year guarantee tle shock 45 minutes later. - accounts or weekly budget It’s time for a change to the lighter side in your sport This Spring's smartest interpretations of the coots! new “lighter trend’’ await your selection , . « - all wool fabrics . . “lighter” shades all the TUSSY Cleansing CREAM When your system lacks strong red blood, and is vitamin starved you feel respreneastak \ listless, nervous, irritable for normal skin. ‘a . . weak blood is taxing $2 Size your heart. Rid your sys- tem of that “DEAD-TIRED” feeling NOW, enrich your blood fast with VIGOR- ETS. 3 Months Supply REGULARS © SHORTS LONGS ft t tt PM Me ees «er keer i Only At STR $ 95 40 DAY Priced From Drug SUPPLY Stores $4.95 $ ? 4 50 ed Scoop! LO itf $1.09 Amoray 12-08. SAFE+SURE SANITARY DAINTY — down — it writes! re Men's Long ree 7 s1zes, plains or ort Shirts ~ MARLBORO Tremendous selection ir light or dark sh ee your choice early . . PRICED $ FROM CONTRASTING Sleeve ina wide array of popular c PRICED FROM Sy to patterns .. make It’s smart to shop at Mal- loy’s for top quolity ond friendly, courteous service always! 30 — 60 — 90 day: charge. plon . all at no extro cost! FE 4-1 (a! A “ from the Strand Theater | - Across ' SLACKS Racks and stacks of slacks flannels, worsteds, gabardines *| A” USEHOLD DEODORIZER 87° Tip up — it retracts! old for ia 95 — FAST * UAPLEASANT Millions $ Three edeurt ‘ »* @ olor! $1.25 Value Can't Sleep? TRY SAFE BUFFERIN 7) —. DORMIN TABLETS FB, Sleeping Cops harmful drugs. Bottle of 12.-- J Non habit-Yorming. 98: 65¢ Polident DENTURE CLEANSER NEW Design 192 MODESS Economy Size Pete OREST § 30% MORE TOOTHPASTE PEPSODENT - Mas! name flaps 0 manufacturer for cash refund. THE PONTIA C PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 1 | eS Hi TWENTY-THREE Air Terminal Visited | |Tob Seekers Can Do Well man Kent County delegation spent Treatay in atiwautees émont DY Settling in Small Cities The Pacific Coast has a wonderful i PARK, Mass.—During Climate; but is becoming over- * |these cold winter ‘months, I get Populated by job seekers. New Saginaw Lawyer Dies LANSING UW — City Attorney|I do not know of any such loca-/Cost power and by its distance from Charles P. Van Note, 58, died Tues-| tions. ee oe en ee - Ps as Note had held the post since .| Every one of our 48 states i He suffered a heart attack last|territories has its advantages and “° “srest place to make a living; June. : disadvantages. The South ee ‘a- Benjamin Franklin founded the|son; but its summers University of - Hy B i ak 4 Fy a 5 nm z 58 gai gs ae gybss HE § H 5 4 | Rag ae " Rs ae er er Hi g ulile i EEE bot " ‘ t i is i 5 Bi SERV uPLETE | There are about 14,000 wild OF o}* ® ° |mountain goats in the United States, NOW FOR ‘19 YOU CAN WEAR A BENRUS WATERPROOF THAT SWAM THE ATLANTIC | We Give You on ANY old watch, regardless of age, make or condition ee 17 JEWEL and for the a / WATERPROOF’ the RADIANT N GUARANTEED WATERPROOF (UNTIL 1957) | —— j Sell here for $2975 ¥ ells everywhere for | fa hoc!’ i Less trade-in allowance 10° | y You Pay Only a $ Td — me ....... Try it FREE for 14 Full soci ih 2 Rk cla: Sansa crit! Phone FEderal NO MONEY DOWN! 50: Weekly! 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW fo” VACEXD 70) ae wea" S PARKING METERED PUBLIC LOTS MORE ! Another Shipment : These Fast-Selling Royal Guard » Worsted— .2-PANTS , SUITS 4 aay, The Price Includes the Extra Pair More! More! More! So great was the response to our previous announce- ments that we were forced to hurry in additional shipments of these great 2-trouser suit buys! They're all fine long-wearing 100% pure wool worsteds. All brand new Spring pat- terns and colors — all with 2 pairs of trousers that double the wear of the suit. Hurry in now while they're here. . $ A Sensational Purchase ‘79> 2-Pants Suits Now 58 IT’S EASY TO OPEN A HUB CHARGE ACCOUNT! ‘TWENTY-FOUR |, by House Group Committee Looking Into Financial of Jet Bomber, B52 WASHINGTON WW — A congres- sional ‘subcommittee the financial history: of the Bo? the Air Force's all-jet inte: nental atomic bomber Recalied by the House: armed eervices. investigations subcommit 4 tee (10 a.m. EST) were officials of the Boeing Airplane Co facturers of the big plane The subcommittee is‘ looking into performance and profits of all sup.’ pliers of U.S. fighting aircraft Boeing controller Clyde Skeen = |.” 2 has declined, on security grounds, ‘ te say whether production of the BS2. could = be trebled." But he said “‘it could be stepped up." Touching history since the first drawings in 1947, he said many design changes were made—some because of advent of the hydrogen bomb said the plane ‘“‘had to be revised to provide the capacity and char acteristics to carry it.” EXPENSE DISALLOWED Skeen testified the Air Force Background fs studying cont manu “doubled = or briefly on the 8532's TIME OUT FROM MISFORTUNE — Young- sters gaily play on huge blocks of drift ice on the short of the Elbe River at Hamburg, Germany. The happy scene contrasts sharply with the criti- cal situation as Europe is engulfed in its worst » Beaten Kidnaper Carrie $2 Bill as Good Luck Piece PUEBLO, Colo. W-Eugene C Hurst, 28, had less than $4 in his Chap Kettelkamp said Hurst told him P under a regulation made last year, pockets when he abducted a pretty has disallowed as a - production | pousge expense $3,250,000 for “‘incentive wee eS pit ' payments” to 5,282 Boeing officers and supervisory employes. total included $95,885 to be distrib uted among 12 top officers. Company spokesmen said the payments would be made; matter to be negotiated is whether they will come out of expenses or company profits. All but a small fraction of Boeing's work is done the Grand up see Bureau of Foreign Commerce of mate at Pueblo Centenmal High . “ . School. TI iidck ad the Department of Commerce Ap- TOM) re Ciistrie aAliorney silt s ney S410 nieations for the rest were said Hurst apparently decided then to ; to be under processing aft the he seined like a preity decent iry to get mone y from Jackson he lost his job as surveyor for a to ransom her. Grand Junction mining firm on WASHINGTON — Dist. oe Wesley C. Kettelkamp Jan. 14. and the weekend of F said t 4 - “ The Of two ‘bills in his possession, Colorado § pring a veahere) Mire land, 1.200 miles east of Cape Horn one was @ $2 bill which he ap-|Hurst's parents live. parently kept as a good luck piece, | Kettelkamp said. Three hours after the husky day and made fruitless attempts it with a feathered flap. Unmated Junction, Colo. gunman to collect kidnaped Mrs, Nancy Jackson, 27, friends and to borrow money Tuesday night, he was captured 4 drove his wife and children to In debt for $300 on his automo- bile, Hurst drove here late Tues- debts from unnamed Then, said Kettelkamp, he drove cold wave of the century. De 700. And after the cold, it is feared, thaw will corn nor the farm equipment is’ produce floods as ice-choked rivers begin to back on the list of items embargoed for, { past the hore of Robert A Jack- son, 28-year-old owner of an auto mobile agency and a former class eb. penguins inhabit South Georgia Is- $ st Russia Orders U.S. Products States Newspaper | { NEW YORK \p—The New York, Times said Wednesday that orders for $1,500,000 worth of farm ma- chinery and equipment and for $1,700,000, worth of hybrid seed corn have been placed in this country by the Soviet Union in the past two months A Washington dispatch to the Times said part of the farm ma- chinery is slated for shipment to Romania, according to trade ‘sources, but the bulk of the ma-| chinery and all the seed corn are) idestined forse by the Soviet | Union. The story ath toll has neared | noted that neither the | export from this country to East-" ern Europe | Se —| It added that. licenses for $500,000 worth of machinery and for $250,000 worth of the seed corn already have been issued by the bureau. The orders were said to be a direct result of the American jour made last summer by a dele of Soviet agricultural spe- enguins in Action gation thous. Ten thousand finliats GC PARKING METERED PUBLIC LOTS a ee In strange family life. mothers and fathers take turns balancing an egg on the insteps. covering king penguins steal eggs and brood them, the National Geographic So- ciety says THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 [Displays in Red China Vetoed by Jap Heads | TOKYO w—The Japanese gov- ‘ernment today rejected-a plan of Japanese businessmen to display ing for gradual relaxation of the strategic goods at trade fairs in embargo rather than risk irritat- . Communist China. ing U.S. backers of the trade ban. | Agriculture Equipment, The imernetcoe! Trade Promo- tion Assn. was told it could not Seeds Asked by Reds, show, at fairs in Peiping and has celebrated his Tist birthday. | = | Shanghal; ‘to the Chinese . | Press reports said government) officials decided India’s President, Dr. to continue work-' i, world embargo, prohibits os Britain in 1955 came by air. ohiiead hem a, ry an Prasad, | open stock pieces or complete sets! Cups .... 9¢- 29 7*Plates . 1S¢ - 23 | tablets neutralize 3 times oe | stomach acidity in one minute as many digestive tablets. Get Bell-ans | leading ve today for the fastest known relief, 25¢ for the government. Beeing president William M. Allen testified his company spent 16 millein dollars of its own money to develop the KC135 jet transport-tanker, now. beginning to be supplied in quantity to the Air Force, Boeing went ahead when Air Force development money was not available, Allen said, because it felt “it was time some American manufacturer . . . got 2 jet trans- Pot off of paper and ifto the air." * * Testimony on company finances included an estimate that it is using more than 150 million dol- lars worth of government plant in addition to $53,125,662 of its own. Skeen said the government still is paying for more facilities, but that the trend is toward encourag. ing contractors to provide their own. jthe dark-haired and beaten by the woman’s hus- - ‘band and two other men on a prairie 27 miles west of here. ‘Hurst also was wounded in the’ leg by a wild shot during the imelee, He remained under armed! ‘guard at St. Mary's Hospital to- | aay: | '§300 IN DEBT | | The district attorney said no ‘charges had been filed | “We are still gathering state-| ‘ments and evidence to compile in, form for filing of a kidnaping —* lcharge, probably later this after-| |noon or Friday,” Kettelkamp said. | He said Police Chief Roy Harper | obtained a signed confession from |Hurst yesterday. | “Hurst realized he'd made a very foolish mistake," Kettelkamp said. “He evidenced confusion, but was quite talkative and vol- unteered information quite freely.” The district attorney described Hurst, - married en jand the father of two sons, as ’ Austria has selected 19 athletes ‘fairly intelligent, with an. unusual, ' thus far to take part in Mel-\command of English.” | bourne’s Olympic Games. | “A in- afl;"’ said Kettelkamp, | KRESGE'’S , | (to all visitors! Children should be with an adult.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY during our Sale includes all patterns—all pieces! Choose from 6 to 8 lovely decorator patterns. Hurry! This sale continues for one week only. DOWNTOWN STORE Saucers .. 9¢- 19% 9° Plates . 20¢- 33¢ Fruits ... 10-19 7" Salads . 20¢ - 33¢ 6” Plates . 10¢- 19 8” Coupes. 20¢ - 33¢ TEL-HURON STORE Tel-Huron Shopping Center Saginaw at Huron verre TeTeeerTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereet, i eee ee ee CONN’S CLEARANCE SALE! Everything Must Go! All $3.99 and $4.99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Reduced $99 SAVE Up to ()% wevs SUITS Reg. $3750 Now Only 327 Reg. $4250 Now Only Reg. $4959 Now Only ® SHARKSKINS © FLANNELS © GABS © 100% Wools @ NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS e@ 30 $298 $3 450 VY OFF—MEN’S TOPCOATS @ All Wools @ Gobs @ Tweeds Reg. to $49.50 19%, @ Flonnel Conn’s Clothes '/2 Off Sale FAMOUS WORLD OVER ADAM HATS 5° PUVCVCUCC CCC Ce CCC CCT Men’s SHOES 1/2 OFF 7. PPB Pada ada aa aaa a a Atal Ml Na NM A An Al Nn Mn nn Ni cl lia ln Nl Nl a a lM a aaah eee NN NN OOOO DP PPP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PEEP PPP PPD PDP DAP ADA PPP APPA AAD ADD DD A €5 Black baked enamel ’ finish cage, 15x11”. ‘ Removable tray ond complete fittings >| Clever Planter ~~ Black enamel finish steel stand with stable tripod legs and rubber feet. Bird Cage Cage Stand a Parakeets am Brightly colored; young Jae [% . Guaranteed Singing Canaries 598 Parakeet Seed... 20 Parakeet Treat... 35¢ Cuttlebone ...... 10¢ . Beautifully plumed males guaranteed to sing. Each is young ond healthy. & HF ra | Hut vai 238 Boxed Crib BLANKETS 798 Soft okey: own skin! Rayon-nylon blend keeps baby warm too! In 36” x 50” size with nursery de- signs on pastel colors. Look, mom! INFANTS’ Me elles at savings! fr 9 ate” £ Lined Creepers, 9-12-18 me . 3-Pt:‘Nylon Knit Set .... - $1.00 - $1.98 Handmade Dresses, « 7 12 me:. $1.00 Receiving Blankets, 26° «34° se. 49 Rubber Crib Sheets, 19° 2277 zr . 39 Fitted Crib Sheets, 2” «50° sir. . 986 Plastic Rattles, movelty destgns Plastic Panties, bo/25/ ... Slip-on Sneburs .. Shirts . Cotton Flannel Gowns... Birdseye Diapers, pi; 6 .. so a5t . » 4% . » 98 ed te @ DRESS ‘Ql "S99 @ WORK Canary Seed... . 20¢ Seed Tree... ... 2% Bird Gravel... . . 15¢ “WEE WALKER” BABY SHOES OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY fo 9 P. M. CONN’S Re aN ON CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw SF PEE IS POPP PPE VSO OU EU TUTE OOO Saginaw ot Huron Fill i li in i i i Li i ti hi hie i Ni i li Mis inn lin li in i Mie i i i i i i g a DOWNTOWN STORE TEL-HURON STORE Tel-Huron Shopping Center. } ss = DOWNTOWN STORE _TEL-HURON STORE Saginaw at Huron Soft Sole Sizes 0-3, » ... JUNIORS For first steps, »- . . $1.89 e $1.19 SENIORS For walking, »-.. . $2.49 Tel-Huron Shopping Center First submitted by: Philip Arne, Milwaukee, Wis. The Magician ; Did you ever see a magician perform his mystifying tricks? With a twist of the wrist he can make a number ef steel rings form a chain without opening any of them. He can cover a flower pot with a cloth, whisk it off and display a fine plant in full bloom. His best, and most famous, trick is pulling a live rabbit from an empty high silk hat. You can do these tricks, too, if you follow instructions. Color the picture with crayons and paste down on cereal box cardboard. Cut out the parts carefully. Fold the left end back and bring the table flap forward. Then the picture will stand up. If you set it up — on the back edge of a table you can stand behind and make magic. | Cut the dotted slit in the hat and insert the rabbit, drawing it | down almost out of sight. Bend the tip of the bottom tab so the rabbit won't drop out. When you push the tab upward. up comes the little rabbit! Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write your suggestion to “Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it cannot be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, the first submission shall be accepted. TOMORROW: Robin Hood Pint-Size Rebels Beware! Spanking of Pupils OK'd by Detroit PTA Leaders THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 | j | , \ TWENTY-FIVE : 1 ALWAYS So ee " « Pa aia ee ot iii. 2 alin "e3 we & te a co ~ re » cc DETROIT uP Detroit School.Wineman. vice president of the angeles Arthur Domdineai S PTA at the Hally Schoo! icy of allowing teachers tc —— Lge As °. Mrs. A. R Vanderberg, council spank unruly pupils has the ap proval of top leaders of the Detroit Parent-Teacher Asst But the question is to tx ut mitted to a membership menting March 6 of the Detroi PTA Council The council's executive board Tuesday adopted a resolution in support of spanking. At the same time, the council recommended that steps be taken to relieve evercrowded classrooms and ten sions which might make disci. pline by ferce necessary. The spanking policy was — in a resolution offered by David president, said both Wineman's and the executive board's resolutions submitted to the council will be , membership meeting Although individually PTA members may be against the use of physical force on a child,” Mrs Vanderberg said. ‘“‘many realize that the teacher's problems of dis- cipline differ from those of a par- ent. “Other measures may be used in dealing with one or two children in the home, but teachérs with classes of 40 or more pupils need a stronger means of keeping order in the classroom.” END-OF-MONTH SALE! R&H SHOE STORE, 73 N. Saginaw od } \ Recular \ Sw S Beige— Brown— Black— Green— Vinilytes— Women’s Novelty Shoes ONE LOT . $5.00 and $6.00 Values 3 2” (j ' 300 PAIRS Women’s Play Shoes Reg. $2.50 and $3.00 Values $455 Brown ond White 99 at A far THE FAMOUS BLUE BIRD SHOES a eS Ideal for Wear and Comfort SADDLES STRAPS - LOAFERS Red, Sand. Camel Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. ahi ‘- ENTIRE FAMILY 2 you closely-tufted spreads at & Ce * st hale SRNR 0 y RammagmaR me Hp a ey / GOLD GLITTER THREADS SEMI-SHEER DRAW DRAPES The stuff a decorator's dreams are made of ...a dainty figure on fade - resistant chromspun acetate. a metallic gleam and the low Penney price! Hand wash. Pinch pleated. blind stitched sides. White, gold, green, pink a Be WHAT If you're practical . how can resist these velvet-thick Pen- ney’s low price. (Two for little more than the price of one!) Machine-wash. In White. French blue. rose, white, pink. cocoa, sea green, bronze green. sungaid Bi acs * A top Penney value! Perfectty styled slacks tn fine wearing rayon-acetate. Built-in resist- ance to non-olly spots, water and wrinkles. Navy. brown grev enareoa!l blue 4 & ee a sta”. é : ee we tts, * an 0 Prove it yourself...17F P FIRST pe ee Ry ica Mis walt oa QUALITY! NEW SPRING | COATS @ 100% NYLON FLEECE -@ 100% WOOL FLEECE ® WOOL and CASHMERE HOP SACKING © Gold i @ Blue tr @ Coral be © Aqua © Beige © Pink ‘3 a . White nylons with “Nees eng 6+ |«Pink and grey flecks. i) Sizes 8 to 18. Som sie : rr, eer, BUY! PLUSH WAVY-LINE CHENILLES SPECIAL! MEN’S BELTED |: SHEEN GABARDINES! i 1 . ee Sensational One-Time Special! {3 SPORTSWEIGHT SAILCLOTH SPECIAL! = 5 roses Ope ba rd ‘se 2 for e a =: $ dash this popular Sai gives every outfit! Just devastating are the sun-drenched blazer eather) poral potions full or twin the liveliest ohare rata cart RTT RINE we ‘ i a OUTSTANDING VALUE! BOYS’ 10-OZ. JEANS! A special buy for your active Heavy weven og alee ported from Japan, fie buys at Penney’s low price! Pull 23 by 43 inches. Radiant colors. 88° “ SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS models. Sanforizsedt. hi COTTON PLISSE Penney's valu¢ priced broad- cloth or Yor men! Real- GINGHAM ly full cut over :Penney's own Delicate pastels in woven patterns. Brand new prints gingham. Pink, green, blue, in slipover and button front orchid. Sizes 12 to 2, 14% to 24%. 2.79 oe a ont “i ia 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER $ : bey! Penney's durable 10-ounce $ PAJAMAS NYLONS Pa - Sanforized? blue denim bar- “ mo eesee ms Fetes sane 6 . ee é + enner's e pliicse pajemas oe *e bay! ‘wo pe e Pe Boa tacked at all strain points 4 big come in @ grand assortment of Penney'’s first quality mylene fer : ; pockets. heavy duts ripper fiy . prints end solide at this specs! lese than the price ef ene! Scoop ] oy 4 z in . & 2 purchase price! Florals, dots pes ‘em up ia, they're misty ; He Solid construction throughout sizes 4 to 12 tela in butcher boy ef tajlored sheer 60 gauge-18 denier, even full - sizes 30 to 42 B ae Went shrink~mere thua 1% nylee al! ol, no-iron”’ just fashiOned! Biim dark seams. ‘ ‘ : Se - Se ‘€ for now-into-simmer! Spring shades 6% to 1! , i _ =~ i li i. = es 277 oy . e ee d ’ i AYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S! 73 North Saginaw St. _4 * Ai 4 A cup of coffee is enjoyed by members of Jimmy Dey Amvets Post their wives when they meet for a little collaborating on plans for the post's annual February dance. Pictured (left to right) are Mr. and Mrs. Preparations for the annual February dance have kept these members of Jimmy Dey Amvets Post busy. Shown (left to right) are Peter Metes, chairman; (stand- ing) Fred Ziem, ticket chairman;-Dan Murphy, enter- The sale of tickets is the main concern of these loyal Jimmy Dey Amvets members and their wives. Pictured (left to right) are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sirlin of Elsinore drive and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy Jr. of Berwick Group Plans Ski Jaunt to Europe BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and. among the skiers. Ann Highle Mrs. Gerard Monod will arrive 894 Bobby Phelan from Meta. from Otsego Ski Club Sunday to| mora will also be part of the | pend a few days with Mrs. Mo! STe™P. mod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Chubbuck of Lone Pine in Austria and Switzer: and, and road, before leaving for a ski jaunt after the others have left for home to Europe. they will make some visits in With them. will go Mrs. Edward. Spain and S#itzerland before re- E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Eino turning fom Nurme and Mr. and Mrs. John! ot P. Emmett .from- here. Grosse Pointe, Mrs. John McLu- skiing at Aspen, Colo, with a cas, Mrs. Glenn Carpenter, Ann group of friends, afd Mrs. David) Sherer and Mary Macauley will\W. Lee Lee spent-a fortnizht at Otsego | Ski Club acquiring a nice winter) ‘OstucBases will go |tan. Rapids and another % he Se) en gee The Monods have planned skiing: From) Mrs. Russell Stricklani has been Pontine Press Photes | tainment chairman, and James Erwin, patrons chairman. |discipline. For such things, stan- Glen Oaks Country Club will be the scene of the dance Saturday. A Detroit orchestra will play from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. bs boulevard. The Saturday dance will be held at Glen Oaks Country Club and will feature music by a Detroit orchestra. jafter a weekend as the houseguest lof Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schirmer iof Lone Pine court. * * s Mr. and Mrs. Preston Weir will be hosts at a supper party and shower Sunday evening for bride- elect Judith Ann Webster and her fiance David Locke Higgins. dudith and David will be mar- ried March 3 in the new Con- gregationa! Church on Northwest- ern highway. A reception wiit fe given at Oakland Hillis Country Qub. Judith is the daughter of Mr. | David's parents are Mr. and Mrs, O. B. tidge road, fhearsal dinner next Friday evening) at Oakland Hills. Mrs. Herbert Shoenberg and Mrs Charles Crites were cohostesses at a luncheon for Judith Wednesday in the Shoenberg home on War- wick drive (CONCERT GIVEN | Cranbrook’ Music Guild present- ed Ernest and Lory Wallfisch in a! jconcert Tuesday evening at Cran- ibrook House. Presiding at the coffee table aft- ler the concert were Mrs. A. H. Mrs. Florence Stewart has re-|and Mrs. George W. Webster of|Meyer and Mrs. Syver K. Thing- trem ‘Tolede will be |tumed to her home in Indianapolis Hampsted drive, . | stad, Higgins of Orchard, who will give the re-| WT John Allen of Marlborough drive and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Houghton of Desiax street. The dance will be Saturday at Glen Oaks Country Club. A Detroit orchestra will play. Educator Gives Talk at Lincoln Junior High PTA) Names Officers for) Coming Year A talk by Dr. Guy Hill of Michi-| gan State University and the an- nouncement of new officers were the highlights of the Tuesday eve-| ning meeting of the Lincoln Junior] High School PTA. * * © | “The big things in school life| ‘are not just the three R’s. They| are means to an end and are only the tools for good citizenship.” This was the opening remark of Dr. Hill's talk on “Curriculum Building.” : “Parents,” he continued, “should be concerned that from the student’s classroom experi- ences better individuals are molded as children attain ma- turity, Teachers, on the other hand, should be especially inter- ested in encouraging among pu- pils the ability to think.” In concluding, Dr. Hill suggest-| ed categories that report cards icould possibly come to incorpor- | jate. Among these were a student’ s| | work habits, meansurement of val- ues, personality traits and self-| | dard letter grades often prove in-| vadequate, he noted. | Officers for the coming year! jare Mrs. Morris Cucksey, presi-| \dent; Mrs. Cyril Davis, vice) \president: R. C. Lake, father) vice president: Mrs. Ralph Main, | secretary, and John Buchanan, | treasurer | Eighth grade receptions were announced for March 13 and 17. Winners in the recent member-) ship campaign are the homerooms'| of Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, Lu- cille Abder and Mrs. Roos Mountain. The result of the cam- paign is a total of current enroll-| ment of 532 in the PTA. | | } Meeting Conducted | by Elizabeth Circle | Mrs. Paul Colton gave the pro- igram on ‘‘How to Serve This Pres- jent Age” lof Elizabeth Circle of First Meth- lodist Church. Mrs. Levi Geasler was hostess | to the group at her home on Hol-| ibrook avenue. Devotions were giv- | len by Mrs. David Duvall Plans were made for a money-| imaking ‘project March 17. The: March meeting will be held at the | home of Mrs. Nelson Wiley on La- | ‘Salle avenue. Chapter Will Assist in April Program Plans were made to participate) in the Founders’ Day program of) Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at. the) Tuesday meeting of Xi Pi Chapter. | The program will be held at Devon Gables in April Mrs. W. L. Thomas of Roland road was hostess to the group. as- sisted by Mrs. Robert. Owen and) Mrs. John Black. | Following a buffet supper, Mar- garet Luther conducted the meet- ing. Vic Group Meets, ‘Makes Play Plans | Raynell Deaver opened her home on LaSalle avenue to mem- ‘bers of the Ethel E. Little YTC meeting Wednesday evening | Plans were made to present sev- eral plays at fhe institute being | held in March and also during: Youth Temperance Educational Week to be held in April. ae There are six pages in today’s Women’s Section |spotlight as the popular winter va Group for their executive board... A few dance steps are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metes of drive for the annual Februar y dance spon- | sored by Jimmy Dey Amvets Post. Music a * Se hs | t practiced by Marlborough Country Ch Detroit orch lans Saturday | Dance for the Saturday dance at Glen Oaks will be furnished by a Stra. Womens Section THUI RSDAY,. FEBRU ARY 2 23, 1956 PAGES 26-31 Personal. News of Interest Florida Remains in Winter Spotlight Florida continues to hold the cationland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rus- sell Eames have arrived there and JOANNE COREY Mr. and Mrs. Gail Corey of Auburn road announce the engage- .|headquarters during their stay. children, Judy and Nicky, imetto, Fla are making. Hollywood Beach their Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Moote of, Cooley Lake road are spending) several weeks at Largo, Fla. | Leaving today for Miami are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noskey | dr. will spend several weeks at their winter home there. The William A. Kennedys of! Wenonah drive are enjoying the Florida sunshine at Lake Worth and will remain there through |Matfch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaf and! of Cass, Lake road are leaving on Monday for a three-week vacation at Pal- * Ld ° Sara Bollinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bollinger of Kirk- way drive, was initiated into Del. | ta Gamma sorority at Denison |gTam, using the | University, Granville, Ohio. At the same time Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.| Best of Birmingham, was initiated! into Alpha Phi sorority. Both girls are freshmen at Denison. * * Dr. William H. Marbach of Ne ome drive will be guest preacher; mond (nee Beverly Thompson) | of Fieldview street announce the birth of a son, Brian Francis, Feb. 14. Maternal grandparents of the in- fant are Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Lakewood drive. They |Tompson of Mount Clemens street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hammond of Hastings are the paternal grand- parents. Lydia Circle Meets |With Mrs. Graham “The Old Order Changeth” was the topic of the devotions chosen iby Mrs. John Appleton for the Lydia Circle of Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church. Mrs. N. R. Graham:of Joslyn road was hostess to the group Tuesday evening Mrs. Horace Brown led the pro- theme, ‘‘Chal- |lenge of Change,” followed by the Best |serving of refreshments with Mrs. William De Roussee assisting the hostess. PTA Activities ayer PTA will meet Thursday at m. in the kindergarten room. Allan rooies visiting teacher with Pontiac ment of their daughter, Joanne, to at the chapel service of Culver) school_system, will speak on “How Par- William Brewer, son of Mr. and at the Tuesday meeting | Mrs. Charles Brewer of St. Clair | street. As part of their patriotism program, members of Cook-Nelson Post American Legion Auxiliary presented can Flags to Brownie troops ton’s birthday. Pictured (left to right) Mrs. William Paetow, patriotism chair- i 4 Military Acadenty on Sunday. B. Ham. | Mr. and Mrs. — four Ameri- on Washing- discussion period. jents, Teachers and School Services Can | Help Us to Better Understand and Help | Our Children.” on problem He will also show « film children, followed by “a” Pontiac Press Pheote man of the auxiliary, presents the Flag to Jeanne McFarland and Dolores Koenig, members of Emerson School Troop 155, while Mrs. Ray Jewell, treasurer of the auxiliary, looks on.Vy j i | 5 i t i] d ~ { ; / F t ae ! . \ | F ‘ } ‘ j i 4 f fi i? f pot } : i fi ‘ ! : / ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TE ‘Rumor Clinic’ Conducted" Ross Walls and Mrs. Phillip Row-|) for Junior Study Group — Robert Kohler, anti-defamation chairman for Greater Detroit B'nai B'rith, conducted a ‘Rumor Clinic’ at the Tuesday meeting of Junior Child Study Club. Mrs. Donald 0, Newman was hostess to the group at her Watkins Lake home. : Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Charles Sanft, Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr., Mrs. Robert O'Connor, Mrs. ston, : Kohler enlisted the help of five — members, Qne member was _ asked te view a picture and — report the basic facts observed to a second member. After each had heard an inter- version was compared with the original story, to demonstrate how facts are changed to suit tellers’ jenvironment and conditioning. * > #* The speaker told how facts -un- | important to a story teller are de- jleted, and how the accuracy of a rs people repeating it. Four questions to remember in Guests present included Mrs. Emory Butier, Mrs. Ralph Easter- ridge and Mrs. William Lacy. } * * * : Mrs. Howard Powers, president, | “~~ janinounced that the Men’s Night idinner will be held March 13 at jOld Mill Tavern. PATRICIA McINTOSH | acerca eee Mr, and Mrs. Ray Mcintosh of [mnter-Lakes Group Warren announce the engagemen . of thelr daughter, Patricia, to Listens to Lesson Charles Edwin Smith, son of Mr. : ’ | The Inter-Lakes Extension Group and Mra. Paul Grace of Tyrone met with Mrs. M. E. Baldwin of street. Patricia will graduate 1D! North Perry Street Wednesday for May from Mount Carmel Mercy geccert luncheon. - Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit. | Charles is now with the U at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Mrs. Thoe Named S. Army in Dress’ was given by Mrs. |George Quine and Mrs. Robert * |Serafe, project leaders. Mrs. Quine | said good amy — have good proportion, lance, a center Delegate to Parley of interest, rhythm and harmony. Mrs. Fremont Thoe was appoint-| Mrs. William H. Vann was ac-// @d delegate to the Illinois Confer-\CePted as a new member. The)? ence Women's Missionary Seciety March meeting of the club will be |? Convention by the Mission Bells of held with Mrs. Harry Rice of Oge- |/ St. John Lutheran Church Tues- aw road. day evening. The convention_wil!| ~ be held in Rockford, 0, in April. Gold Star Mothers F p were given, by Mrs.| vs . Adolph Hornblad and a Lenten 9€€ Slide Pictures | In conducting the clinic, Mr. pretation of the findings, the last). service program was presented by! Mrs. Eugene Perkio; Mrs. Harry Santala, Mrs. Edwin Carlson, Mrs John Austermann and Mrs. Sam- eee Mrs. Homer West was hostess » to American Gold Star Mothers || jstory depends on the number of!” | A lesson on “Line and Design “ Chapter Nine Wednesday at her! * jhome on Elwood avenue. wel McMurray. Entertainment was provided by } Mrs. Fred Larson and Mrs. Ed- ward Huttula were cohostesses for the evening meeting held in the church pariors. slides taken on various trips. Dur- } ing the all-day session tmembers | | sewed on cancer pads. lf A patriotic dinner Banquet Discussed by Mothers’ Club Plans for the father and son ban- quet were discussed by members | New of the Mother's Club of Boys’ Club, Tuesday évening. The banquet will Polka Dot be held April Ralph Norvell a oa spoke on the municipal parking Hats 495 ‘ ” proposal. bi Mrs. Thomas Dodson. Mrs. Eari . a Matching Rudd and Mrs. Howard Kinman] gap. f De Cor Shop Pontiac Hotel Lobby FE 2-2822 were accepted as new members Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Rudd poured at the social hour. Hostesses were Mrs. Harley Caudle, Mrs. Ralph Wein, Mrs. E. E. M. LeDoux, Mrs Charies M. Lucas and Mrs. Lester That Are as Flexible as Your Hand ea { ‘ > bd = ei Py &P BA B es i a ey , Our famous | "Connie Handsewn Mocs... that smooth little softie . . . of such mellowed supple leather t ie = wears ‘n, wears 48 N. Saginow St. Shoe Salon— Mezzanine st Gerald West who showed colored © * was served!) 7 Friday evening at the American); 4 Legion Home on Auburn avenue./| 4% | SPECIAL SELLING — TWO DAYS ONLY! -HANDSEWN MOCS i : % ba iit & LOOKIN The Shape of Things to Come FINE FAILLE HANDBAGS w». 10.95 Gold or covered frames. Styles and pouch, clutch, sotchel, and elongated. Fine satin Single or double Many styles from which to choose. Black, navy, brown or crepe linings. handles. Accessories—Main Floor PE SR ee ae Tee ee? hl Se ee a cai IE a SACI 8) Be pail Aaa oe a ee New Croup of Lovely OPRING FLOWERS ... 1.00 To complement your si 7 Alt fashion colors . roses, Wi lets lily of the valley, daisy, dogwood, poppies, gardenias Accessories—Main Floor eer on es eee oe WE Pann i ln ei ta iE al Alibe IT’S NAVY for SPRING BUDGET DRtgato atonly... 14.98 and..... [7,98 The STYLES Very weorable two piece duster and jacket style, the new empire look. The FABRICS Silky looking new tex tures of silk and cotton nubbed and rough spur a rayons Very new tn so! and dots “ The DETAILS Self trimmed or combined with grosgrain lace or dots, pizes for junior and misses. _ _ Budget Dresses— Second Floor ‘ 5 8 <7 fee: IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 AT SPRING... ba 5 é fails if it’s unexpected, expect it from Come Tay SPRING DRESSES a2 ane Fo “ge 2 ae FO? ie a eases Others 24.95-49.95 y Anne Fogarty’s newest contribution to the i spring fashion picture .. . the aero silhouette cm ... @ Sheath, slender in front, slightly 6 full at the back .. . yarn dyed faille, navy. Junior sizes. Better Dresses—Secoad Floor . ARTHUR'S DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING Five Convenient Locations = Across. Across. Each Park 1 From From Side of Inside Pest Pontiac Pontiac Riker Office Hotel Hotel Garage Have Your Parking Ticket Stamped for One Hour Free Parking While Making a Purchase in Store! WT ARTTHUR’S EH yee F y | « Fa | a t ‘ vy on _\ TWENTY-SEVEN cee eae ates Mm COLLECT * + . Be ewe SEO “4 : * 3 4 1 ) # SHOWN HERE , 2 ARE ONLY A Stock 4 FEW OF THE 79.98 4 MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND OUR OWN BRANTWOOD SUITS | ‘ - ae a mi: Z eee 39.95 i Ziel 4 69.95 Meltiela SS pe PRE rr Se rept? ee ery reeves rete ce a Se RRR eM i 4 Crisp is the fashion look featuring two or NEW TREND SETTING FABRICS three piece suits. Some with matching or ; contrasting blouses. Dressy, casual or toilored. Unusual pocket, cuffs or collar ] Y f 1-] (|- M \ T nt H detailing. Boxy, fitted or long jacket styles. J Pencil slim skirts. j : 4 OKIR TS @ BLOUSES | 100°, wool flannel, gabardine, sharkskin, milateen, ces 3.98 tweed, verdona crepe, silk and wool blend, telga and 5.98 ‘ And others * Crease resistant washable spuns that are as smooth as sharkskin, glossy as silk, porous os linen, durable as cotton Walker and flared Styles in the skirt In the blouses select sleeveless or short sleeves. Light blue, pink, beige, navy, : taupe. Sizes 10 to 16. Sportswear—Main Floer A 4 \ £ Novy, springtime pastels and darks Checks, stripes, us NE plaids. Junior, misses and half 83 os sizes frat i. Lite, edace ee dH ig 1 RNIN Se me a ie rror an oO ; i : : ; 4 f : f ; ‘ } j f : ; ; / : ’ - : , “4 : ( yo. _ 4 pe is v Sl So THF, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 i g S ° 9 Check Fine Fabrics | uins|Boys Seldom Deliberately “Lead Girls On’ i= =3: retreat deeply soiled clothes. The By FLIZABETH WOODWARD [tracting you by being utterly things she wants to hear because|‘‘was he just leading me on, after) said while he was feeling as he— Gas Appliance Manufacturers As- “Does he really love me, or is Charming, considerate, thoughtful? pe really thinks them and he knows’ all?” did. ‘sociation advises that they be for he leading me on? How can | tell?’ Is it being fascinating so that you |» yy give her pleasure. * * * And he’s probably sorry he can't As though the average. teenage a respond to his Wit, his geod humor, I still y no be) go on feeling the same way. But washed often and then Pod rea ° He'll call her up often because atin ae ’ lthat’s the way he is. Not malicious. need to cope with light soil whic’ he couldn't real? boy had imagination and ‘energy Ms sparkle? / : fats : : enough to entertain ulterior mo-\ Is it being captivating by telling’ be wants to touct base with her, othered. He was in it up to his |Just growing. up. jcomes out easily in ite —e tives! As though boys with malice you how. sweet and how pretty and be wants to hear her voice. And |©#"$ while it lasted. (Copyright, test) or detergent suds and mnses. _ in their hearts delighted in twisting how ne you are? And is all) io). ee her as often as he can He was perfectly sincere while po . ' girls’ noses’ this bewitchment just to beckon . : : ; you to the edge of the cliff where te satiety his longing te Pe) Wi | the (sitraction wep riding Mim } Ld Boys are as sensitive as girls il be only tap hapey t | her. hard. He meant every word he are. They have feelings that are ee my Soumepey ie ene He'll do all these things because _ reer semeem mtn Or ¢ ac ive il easily hurt. They have their lhe’ way c i. : : oars 1e's fond of the girl. He wants her pride, too--and their big ‘and ALL THAT TROUBLE to be fond of hia It’s terribly im-' . . 7 | 9@ ’ ee 99 little vain Frankly, I don't think bo,s go to portant to him — this “being in ni Ol ms ) yortster They want people ‘mostly girls) ai) that trouble just to hurt a girl ilove’ with a pretty girl ) h to Like them, They re open and = de Cotton - Nylon - Dacron a sincere. Theyre generous to the « boy will be sweet to a girl The hurt comes in the change- aa , limit of their abilities. They don't pecause he wants to be. He wants ability of some boys—in their ap- M A TERNITY OUR OWN intentionally play mean tricks OM her to like him. Hell be gay, parent fickleness. When the engag- es girls they like .parkling company because he ing appeal the girl held Joses its APPAREI EXCLUSIVE Just what is this “leading me wants her to enjoy being with excitement. When he stops com - ‘ aes 1 l 1g ar g, doesn't a WATERPROOF on’ business yhow? Is it at him. He'll tell her the prettyling around, stops calling Varch Bth " ov - “ o_ “ |bother to speak any rare . OXFORD SHOP 17 JEWEL r - GIRL WONDERS | 59 W. Huren FE 4-7312 . Rece ption | ist. Then the girl begins to wonder— : - WATCH Criticized cco HEVE ‘9 50 ona 10°, Fed. Tax y A Yellow White Pink ‘for Question @ ® Dustproof - DAISY a > It's. Proper to Ask & 4 ‘i tall Stranger Why He fi a : ate ? BOUQUE ® Anti-Magnetic - 7 Bon § i ® Unbreakable Crystal | Hin Ey Sie ’ - 2 Ca a t OS 1 ry ® Sweep Second Hand By EMILY POST y sh ® Stainless Stee! Back A young woman writes me ay ® Luminous Dial Geshe Cony, Add to Your aaead Account! we nave a difference of opinion on f= ja certain matter which we would'| Jacobsen’s Flowers like vou to settle for us - 7 ‘When someone comes into the rs 101 N. Saginaw St. Fine Gifts FE 3-7165 ia you like to see him about™” My friend thinks that this is very \impertinent on my part as if Isn't ‘any of my business what he wants friend and | are both swite hboard | Bea pee eae aurea SHPSSFFFSSERESEFFsFFF5S) to see my employer about,’ —straight from New York to the ~~ ta keeping eh Your Bids « , Brown and Red 8. 344 yards of 8¢inch Two pat Merit Shoes OUR FAMOUS _ BRIDAL PAIRS For the. HOUSEWIFE feet ant to } 1f you an walking . vyest of bo r°" OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 , : ee ike youre Fay a 43 N. Saginaw St. Miss edi Thornber (Bompay Answer: They are invited “but : ’ ING ~ 9 put a shot 35 ft. 44, in for a new not given any more recognition WORKING GIRL We toast your happiness by bringing you the most beautiful —_ Indian women's record than is given any of your other e Grey @ Natural ; pemeres S==s = . 5) eS @ Canvon Tan matched diamond bridal pairs we could find anywhere! Each ' - nue Sizes 4 to 10 4 “Dear Mrs. Post’ My emplov year \ sole. AAANis eG paar 1s individually selected by us to assure you of beauty i er's wife is quite seriously ill in , d her 2 h T d C| : C the hospital. 1 would like ver jeatner- $78 and quality that will endure through the years...and priced is e uxe © Ip oat much to send her some flowers 1f , ! eae a flee an for value that will give the groom added cause to rejoice now! for a speedy recovery = Dallans-’ 17 N. SAGINAW ST. oes far } oung Folks vou don't think IT will give an im scsjan oof fora ness" , . by KAY McDOWELL pression of forwardn i] 30 Years in Business and Stull Going Strong... Answer Unless vou have heer e in his employ for only a vers FE 9.7440 ae perennial pel of the punioresize set hort time. if would he entirel: ° i) : proper to send tis wite nfo 26 W. Huron St. ! ot [ : a plant with your wish () . / & ; (’ $ Credit Coming Events e leaf t rheor * meer ae Hite Waldror Fridas ® 3 | . ; See | NOW—Modern Gi tom mad fille shortie’ Seetne | 3 — modern ives you...custom made... gracefully handled tuxedo g ° a ' : a tush= uD » , vont the fosndions 2-0 > 3 BURNITURE DESIGNED FOR PEOPLE WHO THINK YOUNG ... AND = c ell arg oT oy > Mc Dx I's special flair to 2 hondene ae tea $$ YOUNG PEOPLE WHO THINK OF THE FUTURE wool and mohair fleece Alsa in .” A : i suede light bright spring colars top fashion over a!) your suits separates dresses Sizes to reer erve Tee eee eC CCC Cer il i i i ls in i i i i i i i wer aie ae ; _ ; sae ire nat “ 3 ale eet 3 a eet —— 7 3 LOUNGE CHAIR |. PRED 89.95 | 2 u Seer | a \ SOFA | SALE eeiceD 195.00 3 — 2PIECE SECTIONAL “FEF? 229.95 3 3 PIECE SECTIONAL ““'' fT"? 359.00 3 + BUDGET FREE ; 3 TELEGRAPH TERMS PARKING THE NEW CUSTOM-MADE LOOK ~~ Fresh, tightly scaled designer styling is perfectly proportioned for modern room arrangements. A long 80” sofa has a sleek : low line, smart sectional pieces and a lounge choir ... plus a cootdinated Dav-n-bed . all are created with a timeless con- CARPET & FURNITURE Co. tempbeary flair. "Aurflex” 0 new concent of furniture con struction - with solid foam rubber cushions gives the most 932 West Huron — Half Block West Of Tel-Huron Shopping Center Phone FEderal 5-9211 elaxing comfort ever ach ‘eved beautiful ond designed to stay that way A wide selection of Decorator colors ond coverings NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. gnaw Pantiac —— ‘ | Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 ta 9:00 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 PPP POD PPP PPP PPP PPP PAD > +. os yTeerereeryr ee CeCe CCU CC CC CCT os ee ae i Se = 1 J ar i: - . / : | oe 7) | ‘dy | | i j . AG 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, _TDHURSDAY, FE BRUARY 23, 1956 . _TWENTY -NIN Home From West |nrday evening from Libbey, Mont., | 4 where they attended the funeral of | Mr, and Mrs, John Swanson of wy. Swansop's father, John Swan-| — str eet returned home Sat-ison, who died Feb. T. oes seats cee — 18th District WCTU Has, Workshop in Royal Oak Mrs, Mary Kirkpatrick of Utica ipresented a class in parliamentary iform and procedure, in conducting YTC activities. She also displayed Saniphiets on the movement PRESENTS TALK la meeting for members of the 18th | MireS3 fet era's %. Sadie Patten, Christian cit- ag riitig eabricb Flemington of Biy- izenship chairman, spoke _ |mingham conducted a session deal.| 'andling the field of visual edu- ling with spiritual life. "~ jeation, Mrs. Elva Ashleys ex- plained the work of the WCTU in Mrs. George Perkins of Royal promoting films for ,church and Oak was hostess and presided (school groups. at the all-day workshop beld at | irs. Ruth Townsend spoke on her home Tuesday. | the various means being used to | Presidents, directors and chair-, present the alms and purposes imen of branches and bureaus of of the WCTU to the public. jthe unions in the district attended.) Others speaking at the mecting Other sessions were held on vari- were Mrs. Elsie McCu lough of ous phases of WCTU work Mrs. Farmington, Mrs Gordon Arbiter Frank Deaver directed a confer. of Royal Oak and Mrs. Lethe Me- ence on character building and Intyre of Farmington ” the fan will love ‘ HERSHEL BERNARDI Now MORE COLOR Programs 3°50" 7070! Hershel Bernardi, Jewish wit | and author, will speak Saturday at 9 p. m. in Temple Beth Jacob. — ae Se «| His talk will be the third in a, series of cultural programs pre- jsented by the Jewish Welfare Federation and Council. * *® « He will present stories from his book, ‘‘The World of Sholom: « Aleichem.”” Mr. Bernardi will ‘ispeak on the Jewish people from ; the cramped ghettos of Europe to life in America. ' His book was presented on the RK GREATES @ lool that tcifie. Soona lis : |New York stage and on tour. fresh. The line «s clean, flattering es only @ “princess can be. The detail, @ fresh to the face collar, than ever before! |; PEGGY'S. 16 N. SAGINAW ST. ) Seviiand 31, Mahogany grained or limed ook grained finishes. Deiune model 271CT640. ti" Diagonal Measerement ENMSOY COLORCASTS NIGHT and DAY ON... secon Attended cul in petets, The (aboc. ‘pure all, coven ble Knew IRCA VICTOR Big Color Tv >y Wesleyan Guild Ps ne , j The Junior Wesleyan Service Watch one of the many new color shows : » | Guild met with Elizabeth Rocker- fo * here on the new Hartiand 21. See a full 250 ‘feller on East Iroquois road Tues-, square inches of viewable picture come ITs UKE HAVING Two Bday evening. c . ~ alive with color! See how easy SETS IN ONE—YOU GET =“! ¢ it iw to tune RCA Victor Big i) BLACK-AND-WHITE. TOO! | Devotions were led by Jean Mc- ; Color TV. Come in today! " .;Leod and the program about mis-] ¢ ; : all heat tes encloshce OCA Vitor Ketary Servius Costecck You get fine block-end- § sionaries who receive help from i BCA ploasered ond developed Competbls Cols TY white reception of block §— Central Methodist Church was con- ond-white programs tool © ducted by Elizabeth- White : vartisedlin ‘ $695 00 Deon UNE VE tomer. : The group made plans to attend r hata (a MADEMOISELLE © { Lenten season dinners at the ! eens : * church. The March meeting will} 6 ¢ & VOGUE ‘ # be held at the church. t Be the First in Your Neighborhood with Color TV = St. Th ee Id . . . . e eresa Gul SERVICE—DELIVERY—TERMS—TRADE-INS © F NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE } Holds Installation : Officers of St. Theresa Guild of ’ St. Benedict Church were installed ‘ B following a cooperative dinner held ; F Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Camp- bell was hostess to the group in 7 ecton 4 -her home on Preston avenue. EL ECT RIC CO. MERE SE ATAND SAVE A LOT OF MONEY ON ALTERATIONS Mrs. Stanley Hustosky will serve as president of the group assisted : by Mrs. Floyd Shotwell. vice f Near Tel-Huron Shopping Center A Bresident.| Mrs) Theodore Compe ‘ secretary), and Mrs. Noel Derocher ‘ | 4 ; ! F Opening Evenings ‘til 9 P. M. treasurer They re New! They fe Spring! Soft pastels ; . Aas maw ft pine next meeting of the mule . - 95 WW Huron AE, 42525) (le ee ee _in Warren of Stafford fleece and hopsack. (thnasipatill ‘ ‘ geo dt 20. | Shown here is just one of a group of new styles, designed to fit you without alterations. —— $39.95 $59.95 MALING SHOES ote PREV TEST SHOES &) \ ( . Navy and j are, of course Bact potest of White Dy, oS \ Q Charcoal Bork calf, with high or t.) — as Sizes 12 to 13 . wid-heels, Plight . | the miginal Bwe or Spring Red cof, with high heete, Ship’n Shore’ MELODY ‘Beautiful pleated sling in navy or flax calf $1295 Matching handbag, 200° 0% Excise Tox Fit for a member of the international Sh i . wre ic WIRS set _ Ship'n Shore’s dashing new \ VENUS SWI \4 Re Graceful pump in navy ‘ | Ae © - , louse with two-way Italian collar ' j > . : ax calt at a Ine kK wes Washable combed pima broadcloth . . .. ; OE ANG Te S : - | white, soft pastels, spark-tones .. . lit . $] Q?5 wtih lovely pear! buttons. Sizes 20 ta 40. 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET =| See-mord new sles brody unghamd, 2.98. \ _ Open Monday and Friday Evenings Gindran | po : : # Wy « | & . 1 ee ; « ‘| Spring and Summer "een a THIRTY ' je _THE PONTI "American money will build a $5.- 000,000 cotton spinning mill at Val- paraiso, Chile. eer ‘Kitchen in Limelight The trend in kitchens today is to the all-purpose room, including _ Formals Alicia Bridal Salon 5S West Huron FE 5-3675 Open kitchen-dining area with sewing- jJaundry unit all planned in good taste for comfortable family. liv- ing. The Gas Appliance Manufac- turers Assn. reports that with big- ger families and no-servant houses, ‘it is imperative that the kitchen be the. ‘“‘heart’’ of the home, . aqua, pihk, LAV fiee alterations by EDERA ne OPEN FRI., - ) SAT. NIGHTS TO es well as Monday nights 30 ond dosskin . . . all so-well suited to long, narrow silhouette. Gold, beige, coral, mint or gray. ‘10.18; briefe' 10-16. Hurry ond save! Federal’s experts dept. Stores ” eee eee = Me IE nthe SE mee, ae et AC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 IN os ~ a By ANNE HEYWOOD Many times we are asked to, present a resume—a sheet giving detailed information about our ‘background and experience. Fy * * * number, and your home * * = jyou want. Put ‘Position Wanted: This can happen when we're cy,” or “‘Salesgirl in a dress shop” applying for a new jab, or when|or whatever. We want the right kind of volun-} : ee Iteer work, or when we're being, DON’T BE VAGUE considered for a better job in our If you don’t know what kind of own company, or, fresh out of job you want, don't do a resume school, when we're looking for our and don’t apply for a job. A vague first job “Here's what I've done but I don't Because this resume presents know what | want” approach will problems, and people ask a lot = As: pulls Eigue out wie | of questions about it, I'd like to Aes and aim your resume give a summary of pointers. eens | 1. Begin your resume with your 3. Name the companies where name, address and telephone num-!you have worked, beginning with ber. If you are in a job, give’ the job you now have. Most em- 3 THOMAS’ * TV Snacks, Old Fashioned TEA COOKIES Fri. and Sat. Only Doz. © 24 BANANA NUT BREAD s«. on, c 5 for Gaye Lattice Top, Strawberry RHUBARB PIE, 9-in. C HOT BREAD AND DONUTS DAILY AFTER 3:30 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS THOMAS PASTRY SHOP 121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 PARK FREE in REAR of STORE | Speedweiting EVENING SCHOOL SHORTER--EASIER Free Demonstration Monday Evening March 5, 7:30 Tasty Applenut DANISH CUP -The Business Institute ° Phone FE 2-3551 Call at Otfice or Return This Ad for Information , 1 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac. 2. Next, indicate the kind of job| your permission. Secretary in an advertising agen-/ - —— : : T- . | : i lis | earn OW to rite O CSUMECR xxi to plenty of hot water.'clean sorting centers of tile that . z e plus the correct washing com- may be wiped immaculate in sec- |pounds, the gas clothes dryer and onds. {both your daytime office number|ployers-to-be are ethical, and will! jt is clear, easy to read and makes ~ _ a) = DIEM’S jnot check on your references until) sense, it can be as long as you feel ithey’ve interviewed you and asked is necessary. . (Copyright 1956) | it may seem safer not to name . the companies but just to put Book “Large corporation if the oil field,” or whatnot, but it makes your whole resume seem made . An Exciting | In short, if you are so fright- Tale of High ened that you don't want to name Review: | Keeping the weekly wash white/other equipment, there is another a major laundry problem. In/ifttle-thought-of factor: Spotlessly = a OPEN MON, AND FRI. NITES weet wi ToL TB esate MASSAGIC 4 Cashin Shoes Want styling as new as tomorrow? Cast an eye at the crisply crafted new Massagic Lo-Lites. Want the places where you have worked, Ad better not do a resume in the first ven tu fe place. ' . * * * iEditor's Note: Accompanying this review of Nila, was a personal note from the reviewer to the publisher. It gives such an informal spentan- cous and glowing account ef the book we are deviating from ermal channels and running the neté; too: | 4. Under the name of the com-, pany. indicate the dates you were there and the kind of work you did Select for this such duties as will be of interest to an employer) _who has the kind of job for which) iyou’re applying. Don't put down everything you ever did; just those duties which) add up to the job you're going after. ‘PERSONAL DATA i there was no place to go, ey la jwould get right up and go there. 5. End up with Personal Data,! ang who is Nila? ‘Harold: I spent a delightful Sun- day afternoon reading this book really is terrific I think I shali buy one for my own little library. Here is the review I wrote, as short as I could make it and do justice to the book at all. Thank you for letting me do it—Gemma). By GEMMA STRIFFLER which should include age, edu- Nila is the Russian girl-heroine in cation and any hobbies or volun- Willie Snow Ethridge’s book teer work which are relavent to!-Nila” just published by Simon the job land Schuster 6 Don't put in salary, since that ta Ethridge, a popular lectur- would depend on what the job was er, writer of magazine articles and like and what opportunity it of- seven other books, a the wife of fered. Also, you might put it so, Mark Ethridge, distinguished pub-, low, or so high, that you are dis-isher of the Louisville Courier) qualified before they meet you. | wisely and Times. * * ¥ _) more comfort than you've ever known? Slip into a pair of Massagic Lo-Lites with PAT- ENTED comfort features that let you walk on air. Se). in or a style-bright, comftort- right Lo-Lite fit today, $1595 to 18.95 DIEXIS SHOES “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” 87 NORTH SAGINAW ST. FE 2-2492 Wisely she chose to tell the story, Again, don’t add references un- of her friend Nila Magidoff in til after you've met the prospec- |Nila's own fractured, delightful tive employer, since that fs like | english. | telling too much about yourself | In thin book. the reader’ finds! | | in advance. | pathos and tragedy buried deep, | | You have to keep a nice bal-| but with humor and philosophy | ance between being too “cagey’'| running rampant over the sur- and too lacking in reserve. face. | | tI ke | Again, who is Nila? Nila was a! 7. Don't worry about how long Russian Oppositionist (against Sta- you make the resume. Some peo-|jin), She was arrested and exiled ple insist on just one page, but if ito Northern Siberia, which, inci-| a ——|dentally, s#@ loved because it! “brings you such a stillness in Group Entertained your soul.’ It took her and 125| “man” (men) many, many weeks’! by Mrs. Roy Lyn ‘to walk to Tabury and she thanked | Mrs. Roy Lyn of Shaker street God she had such big feet. 'was hostess to the Community| As a child, she had begged, and ‘Homemakers Club Tuesday eve-,had made and sold fabric shoes ning. Mrs. Walter Edwards assist-| (Just like in Vogue Magazine now. led the hostess ishe says). But life polished her | Mrs. Paul Hagen and Mrs. Wil- eventually by “‘coincidence with liam Armstrong gave the lesson People.” on landscape planning. Mrs. Ed-| After being freed from Tabury, wards will entertain at the next She married an American corres- meeting in her home on Athens Pondent for AP and NBC, Robert street. | Magidoff, working in Moscow. Dur- ————— ling the time Russia and the U.S Baby Needs It were friends and working together during the war, her energy, her Although, because it is so quiet)verve, her talent, her honesty and constant, you probably never bring her to America where she give it a second thought, your au-|lectures and sells war bonds. tomatic water heater is important) One incident in her Moscow life to your baby’s health and well-be-| with Robert: He brings her an ing. Latest study of the Gas Appli- electric pop-up toaster and she ance Manufacturers Assn. indicates throws a ‘“‘pumping bread’’ party. that the average family of four re-| What a gadget! WANT THE BEST IN MATTRESSES? OXFORD — NIG ree tng oF bate Eager t i echt You can be sure of custom made quality in mattress and box spring when you buy at OXFORD! Any width... and length ... any degree of firmness. The very best at money- saving prices. OXFORD'S will rebuild old sagging mattresses or box springs, make them new again. Call in the morning and we will deliver your remade mattress or box spring the same day! “THE BEST FOR LESS—DIRECT FROM OXFORD” Oxford Mattress Co. 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 quires 50 gallons of hot water a In America, where she presently 7 Se = = > 7 AVo GALLON gait MORE’ PEOPLE PREFER AND BUY SEALTEST THAN ANY OTHER ICE CREAM! AT SEALTEST DEALERS if day. — your equipment meet lives in New Hampshire, she gave he need? jand gave of herself in her lectures — ‘Her voice... it was a big voice |... it was “going all places.”” She so exhausted herself that her back became a “hard nut of tense.”’ | And when she felt she had mad ( |a real friend, she observes ‘Il do lbelieve when you do the efforts yourself to receive your friends, ithat makes the times to remem ber."" Also: “To make friends. you must eat a lot of salt and bread together.” And how Nila exulted over be- w ing able to ask people, here, there, everywhere, Are you a / Republican or a Democrat? This | was a two-party country! Such | a freedom! | When she spoke, she liked peopl: f (who listened with “double atten ition.”" | | To read the book ‘Nila’ is about jsix hours of high adventure .. . |adventure taking one into -eoncen tration camps, prisons and finally jseeing one’s own country through new, exciting eyes. ONION TEST PROVES ARRID WITH < _/ qmoroprvu BEST ! New Vanishing Cream Deodorant With : Chlorophyll! RUB IT IN— RUB ODOR AND PERSPIRATION OUTI If you want dramatic proof that Arrid gives more complete protection against undef- arm odor than any other leading deodorant, try this simple test: Rub a slice of onion on your hand. Then rub in Arrid with Chioro- phyll. When the green color vanishes the onion odor’s gone. And that's exactly what will happen to perspiration odor and per- Spiration, too, when you use Arrid daily, Get soft, creamy Arrid with Chlorophyll today. ARRID with non-staining CHLOROPHYLL ARRID CmLOnorHTEL GMION ODOR'S GONE! A Values FEDERAL’S Little Girls’ Coat Sets LIMITED QUANTITIES WHILE THEY LAST! from 6.98 to 8.98 > > S failles and’ gabardines. Box 3% Hurry in, Mom, for savings on tots’ higher-priced spring coats and matching hats in rayon and fitfed styles in navy, red, dainty pastels and fine checks. Sizes 2 to 4 in the group. Hurry! FS } “ \ — : . . Mrs. George Cram — tof SYoa-and Mrs. M. A. Bensgn Ae cy r Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner used Hostess to Group Ithe Third Book of: the Ephesians The January-March Group ofifor the devotions. The missionary First Presbyterian Church met|study was given by Mrs. William Tuesday with Mrs. George Cram|Thomas on the “American Indian.” on Miamt road for luncheon. As-| The will meet with Mrs. sisting the hostess were Mrs. Ches-|T, C.. McFetridge in March, 4 . / / / / . ff ‘ é # ; ad - Aj ; / |___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 ! Laundries All Over | The living-room type of kitchen|homes the owners are converting, With Mrs. Miller found in most of the new homes|back porches, pantries and even today, says the Gas Appliance Man- breakfast rooms to laundries, ufacturers Assn., also features aj- _ laundry area containing the washer} Joseph Bara, ' veys show that homemakers prefer Chapter AW Meets gan Chapter a main floor laundry and in older Chapter AW of PEO Sisterhood | Constitutional met with Mrs. Elna Miller of A Lebanese firm will build Bagh-|Canterbury drive Monday evening.| The stup John L. Wilson, who conducted a . * Ly } ‘ ‘ ; f THIRTY-ONE to harden the soap, thus causing it to cling to the fibers which makes Spare the rinse and you may'ithem yellow and weak prema- ispoi] the wash. It ts very impor-'turely. tant to make sure that your water -—eerorreeee ; iis at the proper temperature for) Don’t put bookshelves near will meet with Mrs.’ ashing. The first rinse should bel radiators or bright sunlight—heat who read the Michi-' p; . : bylaws, and by Mrs.|RiNSe, Rinse, Rinse quiz, and gas clothes dryer, depending|dad's $1,826,000 Museum of Antiq_| The program, “Government injJohn L. Little of Franklin road just as hot as the washing water.| and light will fade book covers, upon the space and budget. PETER AL S sizes 6-1 : to 1 Here's your cane ve! = boy up for Pee seyles; uit shoulders, center BUY NOW FOR EASTEP Sur-|uities. PEO,” was carried out by Mrs.!March -5. “é » Save on strollers and carriages by C olorful, adjustable ‘Winkie Stroller’ AB chrome frame. + li % i Femovable canopy! Geant wee Sleeper stroller Stroller- Carriage US fie 1188 Lightweight, removable ody. Foot brake! Reclining back, canopy, footbrake, footrest.‘ Easy-fold Use incaras bassinef! Boodle Buggy Blue or va washable leatherette y-fold; spring gears. 688 Lightweight blue duck ; ody, shopping bag. troller of dainty prints and solids in sizes 3 to 6x. combinations styled by “Judy Belle”, 7-14, Pastels; 1-4, Save! Tots’ “Nanette” DRESSES 298 Little girls’ dainty Easter dresses in cot- 4 ton b’cloth. Pripts, © 1 solids. 9-18 mos., 1-3. Boys’ broadcloth SHIRT SETS 198 Individually boxed, man-tailored dress shirts with cuff links and tie. Colors. 2 to 6. Boys’ spring GAB SLACKS 198 Blue, brown or gray rayon gabardines with Cas ek per. 3-6! Top value! cat Se t _ ) q e aay ‘ . # £ a” a i * ee ae Gee $555 4 a ERAL dept. stores Girls’ “Judy Belle” Tots’ new spring _ Little girls’ spring COTTONS DRESSES COATS, SETS | 398 298 1098 ’ Pastel prints, print Just-arrived collection gabardines, Reyes wool-rayons with hats. full or half belts, zip- OPEN MON. FRI. ¥ Why? Because cooler water is said| and sometimes warp bindings, holds in layaway!E is king » 2. Of them all And it doesn’t cost you @ penny more... BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS’ COATS AND TOPPERS 127° % 167° Smart moms know that wool reigns supreme for stur- diness, interesting textures and ideal comfort . . . it’s thrifty, too! That’s why she selects sister's new spring coat from this fine collection of spring wools! Flannels, hopsackings, fleeces in. new solids or ye:<\ checks. Newest styles, beautifully detailed. Shop pS: \ early! $1 holds in layaway! Hurry, buy now, save! Big and little sister SPRING SUITS’ 6.98 Unbelievable, but true! Washable rayon- linen suit with pleated skirt, white trim plus matching hat, bag, gloves. Save! Ensemble in girls’ sizes 7 to 14......8.98 Boys’, girls’ spring JACKETS 228 Sanforized, fully-lined poplin jackets in sev- eral styles. Sprin colors. Sizes 2-3, Boys’ tailored 2-PC. SUITS 898 2-pe. man- tailored suits with lined sport eoats. Gabardines, tweeds, colors. 2 to 4. Boys’ Easter KNIT SUITS 298 Little boys’ 2 and 3- pe. Easter suits; long, short pants. Rayon knit in colors. 1 to 4. ARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC SAT. NICHTS TO 9 “(THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1958 @NoAnterest © No Carrying Charge at Wye AO 3 48 South Saginaw Street---Pontiac--- | + the look of tGuonou. with money saving prices today! oe Ge Wee enews eas eee ewe eee eee oe ee a= ae eee Living room need a lift? Here’s. your opportunity to bring a fresh, new outlook into your home—at a price that won’t even ruffle your budget! A value made possible only by advanced new manufacturing methods in a huge Kroehler factory —bringing this thrilling new-look furniture to you, actually weeks ahead of the normal Spring showing date. See—select and SAVE now! Newest fashion in ‘“Smartset”’ decorator fabrics in a variety of | exciting new colors. Ask about our low monthly payment terms— buy now! Right or Left — Twin Sectional Sofa $9950, : : : f j “ the new Gmartaat group »y KROEHLER Don’t miss our ! Advance Showing | of this new group at special prices— aint ten $9950 Twin Sectional Sofa Curved Sectional Sofa... $13 Qo Right or Left Open End Twin Sectional Sofa $110 Ask About the | | 45 Open Monday and Friday WARD-WAY Cr edit P lan | 5 iH TH = Evenings Until Nine | Se 5 i Al | A LU Double Red Stamps Monday * No Payment if Sick or Out of Work -=3geRES tik t Evening 6:00 P. M. to 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 | THIRTY-THREE ~ PEOPLE'S 2 GREAT SU PER MARKETS-- Keeps Bringing You the. we can oller plus the extra savings of eae a. Aa Plus FREE GOLD BELL Gift Stamps! = E "HEINZ Z TOMATO mat pal? Or. Con n HYGRADE aes J ou Rok Hy > ine ae = ~? Bs ¥ a 4, . ; 1 Fores =~ fs \ SUS es vY hand Fi het ped te A "8 : Se ayy "P> £ Wee ng are Aa 4 Por De x ae 3 cae | LR igs * mR ba mr HK /e | ALLEN --CUT GREEN BEANS pa > of : OP pee Bea coe ES a hg ae SEES © iy ere I gate ht oem : a ae Aedes ale : =e nek tt wish of ae gh SS Sy eae ORE OE ong Rha Se vee s ey Ae BAB ao, os fase oe by? i . ae Bio ee ha ein BAS ~ be St BE i ex Bote ee et Ee ee oe ee iain a 2 ee: « eae | CHERRIES :.- . 7 TU N A pg Vy Price Sale © SURF LARGE PACKAGES Visit Our Carousel of * MUNSON : Greeting Cards and Gift _ Wrapping Papers, Ribbons and Trimmings - - Hy-Grade HONEY -BRAND BANQUET COMPLETE FROZEN i Swift's or Hysrade | TURKEY § SMokep | DINNER | - ICNICS . i | 5 9: EACH 2 9. i | TREESWEET Healthful 6 OZ. CAN LEMON JUICE 10° FOOD=-©=-MAT 465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE2-1298 SUDER=“MARKEI!I VACUO mpattleltius ues euler Ph. FE 5-8311 < <3 4 & ee: o> gid — ae Pr scien seteanena ee oh oa a wi rat " aa lat ‘ ’ =! { é é bt Poe 7“ as * 'e . taal = el pe e 4 re 4 fo AS ; \ 4 OS ! ; “ ng i f . THIRTY-FOUR f ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 ad e r7e , ; 4 "T = goon : | Girls Win Homemakers Contest (is pate one, , “Three Pontiac area girls have = Hi \ earned the honor of representing their schools statewide ji The manf almost every house stands’ in the spotlight when it comes time to carve a roast, Whether it’s: guests or just the family, all eyes are on the host. Reba Staggs, home economist, the hostess give a helping hand while the man in your house is executing the art of carving. How — quite simple. Just fol- low these six easy tips. || 1. If a large roast is to be served, allow it to stan? 20 to 30 minutes before carving. The host will find that it carves more easily. 2. Give the carver plenty of plat- ter room and plenty of elbow room. if as , senlor girls in over 10,000 of the nation’s high schools. Her test paper will. be entered tp com rap vanaatllararegy dias ys petition with 361 other Michigan accommodate slices; , an winners te determine the stafe additional warm platter should be winner, furnished. In April the state winners will 3. When garnishing the carv- take a trip to Washington, Wil- ing platter, don’t be over-gener- liamsburg and Philadelphia where ous; leave space for the work to 4. Servings cool quickly so plates and platter must be heated. 5. Ap inexperienced carver will appreciate a hostess who keeps the guests’ attention diverted from his the national winner will be her own special field of interest. Caroyn is interested in the me- pa id her imuaten Pemgproait high school nae Bite tye 6. The most important prepara- in January she has been working | ee ee tion for carving is proper cooking full time. Next fall will see her MARCIA KRAMER — Marcia, daughter of the Frederick Kram- fo of the meat. The roast should be in college. oe ee eee ers of Long Lake, represents St. Michaels High School in the state Sesmm i neither over nor underdone. reading, but dancing is her favofite contest for Homemakers of Tomorrow. Marcia is a June graduate. SYLVIA CLARKE — Sylvia, daughter of the Thurman Clarkes ee See laee She makes a number of her own clothes, as sewing is one of her of Gateway drive, loves to cook. She's Waterford High School's win- |gaig’ Coast cosy stast a eisle’ coh hobbies. ~ ner for the Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow contest. lege at Auburi. i : i HI at St. Mikes also +— = : college, She loves to sew and ° | crap beeen pri aay ‘ Crappies Are Best needed for school and a part- . h Wi . a time Job, sho Uke to skate or _ uNMET maa, te nt hr Gage I MN intertime | se UF s gieda Oe Webuee’ wher Yas — ha ¥ Cspome _ ot, ere | peer =r Lee for = Betty Crappies coming from cold win- Louis Spadafore Sons, 197 Oakland Avenue, Begins Today to Give Cash Value Savings Stamps! also 17 and a graduating senior, : F recent grad- ter waters are at a flavor peak# Save your Cash Register Receipts! Every $5.00 worth of purchases gets you FREE, a United States iaellias eiready uation from Pontiac High School. Carolyn likes the mechanics of ‘in contrast to the muggy taste ; come Rewer . 4y| homemaking, wields a purposeful dustcloth here. ‘which they often have in the sum-] Savings Stamp. Use them any way you want! Save for Bonds! Save for Cash! She will & val? — a Broiling with wine is a very 197 see ae SS Upside-Down Cole (oct ecee = = =| at LOUIS SPADAFORE MKT. main homemaking interest lies in) psi e- own a é jor until it tests . Cool for whole, larger ones are. best split. a . OAKLAND ‘ these took . five minutes, then turn-out of pan.| Brush the fish with lemon juice The written test these girls took Madea With Pears (A camish of maraschino cherries| (inside and out in the case of We Handle U. S. Good, Young, Tender covered 10 major areas of home- jor a bit of red jelly in the pear|whole fish), season with salt and Steer Beef With Full lity Fl ! cclden-taaliy wslationhip, iit: | e fish), s er Bee i ull Quality Flavor ftual and moral values, child de-| A Pear Upside-Down Cake will SDS 108 Oe the. (pepper. and place under the Blade Cut i” A } “ * b : ri sagen dca “eath satpro os oa Se, So ee MICHIGAN * | aatay, eination and conservation) me OS wil al Devers of|U8@ Herbed Butter lsorvedl with) tha fick at the’ table: GRADE 1 SKINLESS ee ot oast money management, recreation, cake mixes. | Add a little grated onion and a) TO Make sauterne sauce, mix ss home care, community participa- 2 * ‘mixture of your favorite herbs to one-half cup melted butter, one- Center Cut tion and continuing education. . For a glaze that is ever so good, a half cup (one stick) of butter or fourth cup sauterne wine, 1 table- . apo a Sink square pan with margarine. Spread the herbed but = on Pater ail vasa Lb $ PORK CHOPS “HQ tablespoons butter or margarine, ter over 16 slices of white bread.| ce ; - s. To Store Sandwiches then sprinkle ae cup packed Toast in the oven, cut in strips and eighth teaspoon pepper. 3 ] ees Making sandwiches ahead? Wrap|brown sugar over om of pan.iserve at a buffet supper party. | ‘them tightly in waxed paper and|Drain pear halves and place, cut/Good with sliced turkey and ham. | A little currant jelly leftover?’ : Pure Beef then cover them with a damp tow-/side down, over sugar. Prepare —__ |Mix it with salad oil, lemon juice Lbs. Cc el; store in the refrigerator. The|/cake batter and pour over pears.| America’s increasing desire for and a dash of salt; use it as a ARMOURS COLUMBIA SLICED sandwiches have a good chance of mA silk is helping Japanese export- dressing over a salad of romaine tasting fresh this way. Bake according to directions oniers. land fresh pear. _ Ga . ; ' — — = —_— “Tender Eating ss an nip steaks 49%. 10° SALE SPARE RIBS.:.. " . SCOTTIES — - a9 issue & 10° MIRACLE ay creer aneele seers Lbs. ye | PHILLIP’s: iss fr, WHIP ||] PORK sausace 3 ~ G9" |creen sears... = 10° HILLS BROS. ) He 3O° Il nova ‘6: 99: SUGAR - 10° Boxes BORDEN’S, PAN-READY FE EE Ne! 3 — piscuits..... = 1O* TUNA “3 79: MORTON SALT...» ‘ FISH .. . ' for | JOAN OF ARC 500 10° Rane |KIDNEY BEANS <= 1Q SOUR 203 29° Joan OF anc . F : CHERRIES = BUTTER BEANS = 1Q = a SP A M con 3 1° Northern BEANS <= TQ* = | , a RED ROSE a. Pa enero fo RIVAL | M | [ K . 39° iia secon 10 $7 DOG =. Bo: | VE i scor Tissue... 10° 4 TUNA PIES a for FOOD BISQUICK.... uk, 3 9¢ | rev rose PILLSBURY Yellow CREAM STYLE 303 10° ; 1H = CAN OCEAN PERCH or 3 $7 | CAKE MIX “i 3 Fe Oc |CORN FISH STICKS for W A LT 0 N jj _ Frosty Acres Frozen Foods Beer, Wine, Liquor, Champagnes to Take Out i) 6FROZEN a - P ERCH is © We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SNO BOL 4s. 35¢ § . SUPER MARKET 33 ee [ BEER, WINE. LIQUOR 4120 W. WALTON BLVD. STRAW- ] Fee 4g: ee § p AD A FO R FE sot? DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2341 TO TAKE OUT ' ORANGE | Store Hours: Monday Thru Sat. 9 A. M.te 9 P. M. . ; ORANGE ? - 4g: 197 OAKLAND ave. Super Market 197 oaxtanp ave. } ' cut KEYKO OLEO 3° 89 (ah fal 1p CT ft os! ae — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity Sunday 12 P.M. te 9 P.M. JUICE \ a e j _ : ie . ‘ 5 \ » re ee ' _ THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 23, 1956 THIRTY-FIVE — You ALWAYS cant MORE At ADLER'S ger, Because . . when you buy food ! FL =P) tam \ oe Ay its F: SALE DATES Ths. thru Wed. _*& White Lily x gO cHEESELOAF AMERICAN or PIMENTO FLOUR || smn * “stans’ |rancr PLoms Db: a || Bens dO + 228,39" oe 69°) = , 39 Bag _ =r PARTY LOAF ; TOMATO JUICE | GRAPE JUICE 6 ‘= 39% 4 Botti 39° ep 2 9: FREE! sonben's siscutrs °OR fas On'y| i! LANG’S Sweet Whole PICKLES f 1 ERVER “ 89: TETLEY TEA BAGS..........'%¢ 59° NESTLE’S * PETER’S Lean Boneless ROLLED HAM “:*\‘ 59 [I] EVER-READY COCOA F Conte “a _ x ARMOUR'S GHICED BACON ........ ie us. 19¢ ce AQ: * HYGRADE ici Pure PORK SAUSAGE 5 nag S100 o : Nestle’s Chocolate Chips Lg. 12 oz. 3 9° Pkg. Duncan Hines New BROWNIE MIX 3 res. 89 a. U.S. GRADED CHUCK Remus Large Variety of CREAMERY |FRESH FISH BUTTER] percu ” 59° ONLY > 9. eeasancouedae suwes : PICKEREL SMELT _ WHITEFISH WHITINGS SWEET JUICY TEMPLE CELERY | ORANGES | 3~-19°| 295. | : | sno or 5 84 UPER MKTs Brach’s Chocolate PEAS... "#1200 BALDWIN at COLUMBIA Ave. | CHERRIES = 49" - i | x . 4 . | oF aaa _ : ’ ine ot . eS ' ' : 4 ‘ ° A } es a . t ez 1) ¢ } ‘ . | 4 ‘ Crisp Florida THIRTY-SIX | | Bake Pork Butt in Fruit Sauce One to four pounds of flavorful meat is yours when you buy a boneless smoked shoulder butt. Sometimes called a ‘‘cottage roll,”” the smoked butt is actually a nug- get of ham-like mea carved out of the pork shoulder. Cured and smoked like ham or bacon, the boneless butt is an ex cellent buy for small! families, since it'is available in sizes rang ing i Weight from 1 to 4 pounds Simmering is the best method of cooking the smoked shoulder butt, unless the meat is labeled ‘‘cooked, ready-to-eat’ when you buy it. To simmer, cover the meat with hot water and add one medium onion, sliced, and a bay leaf. Cover and cook over low heat until - meat is fork-tender, about 45 min- utes per pound Sliced Smoked Pork Butt With Fruit Sauce 1a abees cooked emcked pork butt, %& i eee canned pinees * I cup rateing 1 cup pineapple fuice 1 cup Peteeed . 2 tebiespoms eernstarch SMOKED PORK BUTT—Thick slices of cooked is baked with the ° sandwiches,” then spooned Place six alices of heat in shal-| | smoked pork butt are sandwiched with pineapple over individual servings. Serve with green beans | low baking dish. Arrange pine: = = luncheon or supper entree. Raisin sauce in lemon twists, if you like apple slices over meat and top, _ - with remaining cooked amoked a . ic » CHIfots, cer radishes, pork butt slices. L ] R t 1 M t Puiaes iriclude cat and lettuce | Simmer raisins in neal O C a e al Ca | Michigan hothouse rhabarb can juice and water 10 minutes. Mix | cornstarch with 2 tablespoons | cold water, and stic into fruit cook i | }, Fhubarb grown in the United | = — ing, stirring, | Retall meat prices average about of cod. haddock, or ocean perch) ¢ 5 \ ae | enters | het emes one the last week eve , though fillet is hidden beneath the polden| Mates) comes tran nacre amoeth. ve SAME AS las eek even Uno ei i = . AN ' x ; _ county and the surrounding area. | jthere have been some increases brown coating of Dread crumbs) . Pour sauce over meat and bake! land decreases from the previous that covers each stick. one-third Rhubarb adds a rosy red color to! 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Se rve| week, At current prices, meats are to one-half of the net weight perk appetites when made into pie each “sandwich” with satice/about ten per cent lower than they breading and the cooking oil if sauce, and other desserts Michi spooned over ioe ew servings were last al this time, Ac-absorbs. Fish sticks are commonly gan’s canned tart red cherries are yeal Sweetbreads Supreme Are jConsumer {Agent of Michigan State University 4 |Cooperative Extension Service prea are economical values in ference in the size of the two pack- No. 2 ean of cherry pie filling will! G F Bey beef, and frozen fish again @&°S when displayed side by side make an 8 inch pie j ourmet are this week n the store's [rr er cabinet * * * | i S bd bd 7 ae There are plenty of large size Sweetbreads have long been re CABBAGE TOPS ’ i" Sh ee aa . tay a Pork cuts offered at very rea ; serait _ high quality egys to add to Lenten garded as a party fare. They are Bo Topping the list of vegetabl meals. With an evidence of about often creamed with veal or chick-/Sonable cost include the loin, Bos in. thi. week is fresh crisp greer : il or bulk saus ‘Remain at Current Level | |cording to Mrs,.Josephine Lawyer, | jsold in either 8 ounce or 10 ounce Marketing Information packages Although this represents most stores. Buy one No 203 can 20 per cent difference in net for @ 6inch pie, or two No 303 weight there is liftie apparent dif- cans for a generous 9ineh pie. The e ? F ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FE BRU TARY 23, 1958 i storage. | ‘use within two days. zen ground beef can three or four months freezer. jto it Tuna a la sd be. found at most fruit -counters, About %5 per cent of the hothouse plentiful and offer a real value in 1 10 cent differcnce in large and Z ton Butt, picnic i . ae ne or en but are equally good when — ' antert 1 find cabla at about | ) cents per extra larg: neomeataree served alone. age, and bacon. Sh ppers wi Mm bound Heavy supplies are being he « . Sweetbreads Supreme are highly 4boul a 12 to 20 cent per pound parested in Texas and Florida ie Wise aaa min Des a Ege prized by the epicure and home.|difference in the rib end of the ig month. Row that « init 2 na erciGe eal Dest makers can profit by his example loin and the leaner loin end. With are slightly more expensive than oe beanie Nes copie zo the Egg, and use them more frequently in|the leaner pork trim being prac’ jie, were in January. cabt eo vill ee are AND a at their menus, |tised today, consumers will. find jioyide the day's need of Vitamin t ae Ne ous on Office, 1260 Sweetbreads Suprem Hthe pork loin averaging about 66 (- 4 {ittle i est Boulevard, Pontiac | ! a Cust _ . ne = per cent lean meat compared to! we * | 1 @eunee enn mushrooms the picnic averaging about 61 per) (),, cup of raw cabbage contains Team Pore. Potatoes 4 s butter \ . 3 cetiecbeen flor pee a leur a aan am about two- thirds of the daily oer Cook bits of salt pork until crisp 2 cups liquid from mushrooma and/averaging abo per cent lean: of Vitamin C. Crisp Waldorf saladiand add to a package of frozen mi ade with cabhage and Michi and id There is a good selection of “an whipped potatoes that have been } Sites tones -—— | beef cuts at the meat counter, jDelicious apples can be a ie alth prepared according to package di Siasees aucstixeads 20 raimtes with versatile ground beet always shies : Mher vegetables most rea- rections Serve with fish — baked, ® in 1 quart. water to which 1 tea. © Dbudget-stretcher, For more “NOs Priced for the salad bow!’ pan-fried or_broiled spoon salt and 1 tablespoon vin- flaver, ground rotmd steak at egar have been added about twice the cost of regular Drain and detach any membrane., STound beef may be the choice for ground teat steak, meat fo) Break into small pieces balls, casseroles, or goulash. Brown mushrooms in melted | : liquid and seasonings. Cook un- | There has been # strong demand} til thick, stirring constantly. jfer chuck roasts from the front quarter of the beef anima). As a Add peas pane ont eee Serve result, some stores will feature bot on toast. Yield: Eight serv- |steaks this week, For a tempting — : iswiss steak, round steak is priced at about 70 to &5 cents per pound * * Fix Cocktail Sausages depending upon quality, Short mbs for Your Next Party [Be 8s itis (aa) We O cen a pound can be a complete meal Tangy cocktail sausages are per nw variety Of favorite vege fect for your next informal party tahine Are added : A 6-ounce can contains about % po cod haddock perch tiny sausages. Drain and brown pi). available for | than them in butter; remove and drain -) on. a pound in many 1 Ape again. Since fillets will serve three poopl For each can of sausages used. jer pound, and since there rittl add to the butter one-half cup .. no bone in filleté th tyle j tomato sauce. one-fourth cup pine- one of the best { ont ; apple juice, and a dash of garlic sticks. neatly oblong in shape and salt. Simmer the sauce about uniform in size. are almost as five minutes. and place in a warm much the product of the factory as chafing dish. of the fisherman's net. Consumer Stick toothpicks in the sausages acceptance of fish sticks HeTped and stand them in the sauce. A raise the per capita tse of fish in basket of little baking powder the US. in 1%4 from 108 to 111 biseults or wiener rolls cut if pounds per year, according to crosswise slices makes a nice ac trade sources Only about two-thirds of an-ounce companiment. * ¢ Maple SEC COTTAGE CHEESE in gaily- colored Easter Containers from your Milkman or favorite Dealer! DO THIS Saroce | \ Rinse out container, Make j & Foch « iHerert f handles from pipe cleaners Birmingham FISHER’S MARKET 1248 S. Woodward a labei from pay wre cos Campbell PORK & BEANS , Send name ang address © P O BOX 6966, CHICAGO 77, ALL Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 S. Main St. ommerce DeFLORIO 5. QUALITY NYS, rood 2~ FROZEN FOO 420 Commerce Rd. omple C mee - ereal | RICE | 2: 27 0) SLRs sedate ae Keego Rarbor Both Six 8 Ox. Pkg. - 15-Ox. Can BIRDS EYE e ae SERBINOFF’S MARKET $152 Orchard Lake Rd. 2" - 37: 2 3: ? Cans 3/° “Perch, Cod, Haddock RINSO | YOUR L BLUE divsen Be OSS Lake Orion SCHICK’S SUPER MARKET 931 S. Broadway BIRDS EYE _— ; BINAY. F an?) BIRDS EYE | ! mr 29 BZ ls ls || Chicken | Potato LUX | |Pewee =4 1] Thighs | Patties Millord OO gts ‘ Liquid Detergent Magi aanaed ee Lb: Pkg: 12-Ounces ARKET : Dar Main St. GALLON 32 | 19° ? Pkgs. 35° LJ ° 120: 39° eee “4 49: , A , — ae \ & f ' *y } a % * y : i . . igts ; : - i eee bat | ; ’ , % . ‘. SED THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, Z ‘*% Pofato Surprise Imifates Ribbon This main dish ls truly in- triguing, for sandwiched in between the fluffy potato layers is a fla-| vorful meat layer. giving a rib-| bonlike look when cut and served.) * * cd] 5 The potato layers are similar to Duchess potatoes, for mashed potatoes are beaten light and fluf- fy with eggs. For the meat, either leftover cooked ham, or canned * * * 6 The meat is ground and sea-| soned with onion, then mixed with an extra good white sauce — made richly creamy and nutritious with undiluted evaporated milk, Potato Surprise 1 quart peeled and quartered potatoes 3 ground cooker ham, or canned eo) beef ot luncheon meat ‘y ground onion ie oe CHEESE POTATOES — If your menu needs a little sparkle, Cheese Potatoes. They're a fine way to use leftover potatoes. Crush 1 cup cornflakes into fine crumbs; combine with one-half cup grated Cover and cook potatoes in wa-| American cheese, ter to cover until tender, about 3,— ~ minutes. Meanwhile, grind meat! imate arhe ee OCA Foods Are Excellent in four, Aad 'mik soni. xt Basis for Lenten Dishes 1 jpoon butter 1% tablespoons flour | = evaporated milk | eggs %~ fine @ry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter, melted | try . potatoes in one-half-inch slices. Place cut side down, close together one-half teaspoon salt and paprika. Cut four boiled degrees about 15 minutes. little of the hot sauce, then stir the Salad base or as a meat accom-| : mixture into the sauce. Cook over Paniment, you will like Spiced | break up; cook until req coler | disappears, Add tomato sauce, | salt, pepper, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 mre’ Ground Beet Dish | Cooked in Skillet | swesmtraeew | With Fig Conserve Easy main dish using ground ed and thoroughly hot. Serve over beef and cooked in a skillet. irice or noodles with grated mane | Roslya's Fig Conserve J cups (1 — dried figs < ‘ aces four servings. oS Scrambled Beef 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Ps hom Gee died peel “ hin 4 cup can orange Q prien-dend aun Gh ‘ha Serve Noodles, Veal 1 medium-sieed gréen pepper (cut in) \% teaspoon ground cloves thin strij % teaspoon ground cinnamon pone f cup seedless raisims (rinsed in hes 1 Hhnés od ground beef chuck i ge (8 ounces) tomato sauce Nice to sé¢rve with a veal roast: seecieas ral | Egg noodles tossed, after cooking, |"{'C,)"eoarsely broken walnut meats teaspoon salt, pepper iwith seeds, blanched al- Wash figs and clip off stenis; 1 teaspoon gps agg me sauce _monds and melted butter. Sprinkle cut in small pieces. Cover figs Grated thee the. noodles with paprika before with sugar and let stand several hours. Add water, orange peel, Melt butter in 10-mch skillet serving. _ lover low heat. Add onién and green ‘cloves and cinnamon. pepper; cook until wilted, stirring) Spread hamburgers with pre-| Simmer until figs are tender, occasionally, ‘pared yellow mustard before boil-- Add raisins and simmer until Add beef; mash with fork to | ing. % | very thick, stirring often, in heavily greased pan. Brush with one to two tablespoons melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with cornflake mixture. Bake at 425 meat broken into small pieces. . Add salt and cayenne pepper to Spiced Canned Pears taste. Are Easy to Prepare To 2 well-beaten egg yolks add a Whether you use them for a Brighten Wintertime in flour, Add milk slowly, stir- ring to keep smooth. | Cook over low heat until thick- | By JANET ODELL _retrigerated cases. For a Friday pojjing water for 3 minutes, stir-Canned Pears. It's so simple to do, ened, stirring’ constantly. Add Pontiac Press Home Editor dinner you might serve them in the ring on Add 2 tablespoons dry yet adds that special touch that meat and onion, and blend well. | 4s the Lenten recipes have been following manner Sherry (or 1 tablespoon lemon You want. Drain potatoes and mash. Beat | A , ls . Drain the juice fr No. 24; inte glewly, and continues jcoming to my desk in the last few Creamed Ovulers ta Toasted Roll juice and 1 tablespoon water).| juice from a No. 2'2 m CEES 7 weeks, I have thought once again — om® Makes six to eight servings. jean of pears and add to it, one- beating until potatoes are light. |) new food processes have! 7,{%zt,cwlerz. cut oma . fourth cup wine vinegar, one Spread a layer of about half changed our eating habits. | 2 tebisepoons butter | Two pounds of short ribs will Stick cinnamon and 8 to 10 whole of the potato mixture in a well | Time was when the only crab-| 1 pint oysters lmake four servings. The ribs will cloves. Bripg liquid to boil and buttered baking pan, 8 x 8 x 2 meat, lobster or shrimp we in the simmer three minutes. Pour hot Salt and pepper to tarie inches. Spread meat mixture even- Midwest ever saw came out of a WANT TO SAVE WORK? Use Roman Cleanser Bleach. It saves work bee cause it gives triple benefits—it’s a bleach, plus a cleanser, plus a disinfectant) As you whiten clothes and remove stains with Roman Cleanser Bleach, you also make your clothes sanitary, really clean. Try it—you'll see the difference. Simmer celery in milk until ten- have to be braised a couple of liquid back over pears and chill in ss ‘ ly over potato. Cover with remain- -an Any one of these sea foods 4@T- Melt butter, blend with flour, ' hours. refrigerator. ing potato mixture lare now available daily at the and add to milk; cook with con- —$—<—$———n -- Blend crumbs with melted but- figh counter or in the deep-freeze *tant stirring until thickened. Blend a ter; inkle over top. Bake in! groce in oyster liquor; then add drained mols vm —<= ry tore oysters (from which any bits of moderate oven (375) until potato | is puffy, about 40 minutes. Makes This is a welcome change dur- shel] have been removed) and heat six sgrvings. ing the current time when fish Is just until the edges begin to curl. am important article of diet for ve in baskets made by scoop- many people. ‘ing out Jong baker's rolls and! Have you ever served @ hot! browning in moderate oven. Makes; salad? It’s a change awe ee servings. creamed dish and supplies the processh ng plants are needed warmth on a cold day. This turing out an increasing num. ‘one uses canned crab meat | ber of fish oticks. These rate | Hot Crab Salad | high among “convenient foods.” — % bar margarine | Serve them often if your family | { turm @m the good old tatty puill,| % tesrrocn an kes them. But vary the sea. ly teaspoon salt Even 6-year-olds can participate. | * tenepecn paprika | sonings and the sauces. . ° teaspoon pepper “ ik | For example, a Lobster Newburg; and since this is a kitchen party,| Teeth oo’ lemon juice . or dari two packages of fish] ‘ | % @%-ounce cans crab meat boned SAlice MAKES pa | joy can be more or less unconfined. ana faked sticks into a company mea! for six’ It's @ perfect answer to a stormy| aoe, een oem peer to eight dinérs. This sauce, tnci- | ernoon 1 teaspoon chopped pimient can be ved on toast = aft » too. ioe crushed Peeasa ichigo e |aentaity, ; Sern ‘ The vanilla taffytwist is an easy) . |points or biscuits too. way to make striped candy canes,|_ Melt margarine in saucepan, add deter Newharg Sauce bow tles or just tenipting chunks|flour and seasonings and blend! og cons butter tp ; Inspired by the historic recipe used in the Birthplace of Taftytwist Party Sure to Please Boys and Girls A sure-fire party for boys and girls is a vanilla taffytwist, new t taffy Stir in milk gradually and cook! Moe twisted tecether over low heat until thickened, stir. top part of a double boiler. Re: | 1} Our recipe suggests red or green Ting constantly. | move from heat and blend in stripes but with a color kit any) combination is possible. { Vanilla Taffytwist 2 cups suger \y teaspoon. cream « ef tartar “s cup light corn syrup _ | green pepper. and pimiento te Pour lemon juice over crab meat. Add erab meat, celery, sauce and heat thoroughly. Tura | inte greased 1'4-quart casserole. | tablespoon flour. Gradually add | 1 cup light cream and return to heat. Cook, stirring until sauce | is thick and smooth, but do not | boil. Add 1 5-ounce can lobster JULIETTE GORDON LOW, FOUNDER OF THE Top with crushed potatoe chips. Bake in hot even (400 degrees) | 35 to 40 minutes. Makes 4 to 5 tar, corn syrup and water in a 1) Weve you shrimp quart saucepan. Cook over low 1, the score. This week, however, heat, stirring constantly until CUEAT we think you're getting a truly un- — as tt jusual one. | vd orth As a canape or late-evening ) snack, pickled shrimp is becoming thread increasingly popular. It's easy to make and keeps well tn the refrig- erator. Serve with thin slices of pumpernickel bread. amount of mixture will when dropped into cold water of ill as Quickly stir in pure vanilla ex All Varieties IRL SCOUTS:“U.S.A. tract. ‘ Pour half into buttered dinner = Picked Shrimp $ 0 Beshel |: plate. Into remaining half tn pan | | [cup wine vinegar a etir red or green coloring and Ee jhe ot! ame & Up “x = . ia oat , enah + mm pi “yy to le. %e wn em: , ow cee . nguly totter ‘bants, ‘pull each) 220 wees WINTER POTATOES | | taffy batch separately, make into! 1 clove gariic. cut’ in heif en ; ropes | teaspoon walt and twist colored rope around white. Wrap finished or cut) You may shell and. devein the pleces in wax paper. Makes about shrimp either before or after cook- 1 pound. ing. If you cook it before shelling jand deveining, be sure to wash the isimmer for 15 minutes. Add ‘shrimp, let come to boil again and Pear and Cheese Salad | OF 80, store it in the broth in the - & package (€ ounces) dive cheese food| refrigerator. This recipe will SQUASH, ONIONS Cabbages, Lettuce, Cor- rots, Cucumbers. Every- thing in Fruits and Vege- tables. Fresh Eggs. ishrimp thoroughly Lip fo Pear Salad Ip 0 Cdl d q cook for another 5 minutes. Chill Combine the remaining ingredi- ents in saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cheese makes this pear salad shrimp in broth. tasty and substantial. ff you wish to keep it for a day FARM MARKET : 3915 Auburn Road 1 Block West of Adams J. Davis & Sons] pa ppptee saree aapeonates make three or four servings. FE 2-802! binand come |_Oysters are still on display In we Salad dressing I Grate cheese: ‘mix with filberts and mayonnaise. Peel pears, cut in half and remove core and stem structure Place the pear halves (two for each portion) on salad greens; spoon cheese mixture over core cavities. Serve with salad dress- ing. Makes four servings. (Advertisement) No. 1, Idaho POTATOES 100 Ibs. Michigan POTATOES...... Macintosh APPLES..... Golden Farm Brand, Dark Sweet or RED CHERRIES GROUND BEEF .. “ A New Chopped Minute Steck Tastes Like Steak and Tenderer Than All Steoks! $789 Cc 10 Ibs. 4 Ib. Cello Bag 16 ox. Can Lb. Birthplace of Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah, Georgia, now owned by the Girl Scouts of the United States of America a Dromedary turns fo a treasured recipe fo create its new Angel Food Mix! Angel Food, indeed! Light a3 a moonbeam, fluffy as a summer cloud, white and moist as a fresh snowfall—that’s the kind of Angel Food Cake you'll bake with Dromedary Angel Food Mix. As any good cook knows, the secret is in the recipe. In the development of its new Angel Food Mix, Dromedary turned to a favorite recipe used in the Birthplace of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts. The inspiration for this new mix—a veritable masterpiece of the baking art—was found in an old family cook- book. Result: an Angel Food Cake that always bakes higher and lighter and with a yummy crust and flavor all its own. Dromedary is the only Angel Food Mix wrapped in Glittering Gold Foil to keep it mixing-bow] fresh. * + @ @ & hh & hh hh he eh oe kk: 7 * &® “He ian i , | Lairag — — DROMEDARY received the rights to the Angel Food recipe used in the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace whenever , . | in return for its support of the restoration and endowment of that historic home now owned by the I Serusing you Saray pao ! GIRL SCOUTS of the U.S. A., a member organization of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. & : towel ex foe cloth in each : Dixie Highway et Telegraph Lots of Parking en #2 @ & hh hh He eh he ee tb = * ct @ @ & & & a * & & ‘ * a, * a THIRTY-NINE “4 Glaze Highlights Economy Chops ; der, full of flavor. Identified by blade bone or a sialon OO OSS membered servi ge All too ASy pan-tried, these chops are different, for” they're bathed and glazed in a tantalizing sauce that’s a treat for the nose as ; ' ' \ they cook, and with every bite as ECONOMY LAMB OMOPS — Don't be misled into thinking all good as the fragrance promises. | lamb chops are expensive. Shoulder lamb chops are an economical | Orange-Glazred Lamb Chops buy and make a delicious meal. The recipe calls for an orange | 4 binde or round bone shoulder lamb’ sauce to glaze the meat while it is baking. ‘ Supplies of Meat fo Stay Abundant Meat will continue in abundant tender, about 45 minutes for three- ‘fourths-inch thick chops. | White wine may be used in place: range rind, fof the orange juice or to replace one-half cup of the water. rated a = ee reh manta baat aaa Heat butter in hea n, or automatic Sere nace . had | Interesting Garnish chops and brown slowly on both Bacon curls make an interesting sides. Sprinkle with salt and pep- food garnish that may be served per. Remove chops to a plate. ‘hot or cold. To make: Pan fry Te the drippings in the skillet, pacon; before thoroughly cooked,| Lower pork prices will offset slight add the parsiey, seasonings, iroll each slice around the tines of increases for other meats. erange juice and grated peel, a fork and stand on end to crisp.’ Consumers will eat more pork, and 1 cup water. Bring to the Drain before serving. but a little less beef and lamb. boiling point. Add reennining | —_————__—__—- ‘There will be some decrease in water mixed with the cornstarch. Becaus@® Japanese experts say supplies of beef and veal: an in-, Boll and stir until thick and Lek is invisible to fish, a Scoticrease in pork, and a smal] de- clear. Return chops to skillet. tish trawler is testing a bright crease in lamb and mutton up Cover tightly and cook until fork- pink herring net, Glasgow reports. plies. KIPIIIIIDIMIIOILIIPOPOP IIIS Tin, supply this year. Demand for meat | ‘by consumers should continue strong. Retail prices are likely to aver- age about the same ag in 1955. YOUNG TENDER MEATY PORK Now’s the time to fill your freezer while prices are so very low! FARMER’ S WILL CUT KT UP and FREEZER WRAP IT FREE! WHOLE PORK LOIN........... 4 39 LOIN END PORK ROAST........ % 39¢ RIB END PORK ROAST......... 4 25¢ CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS..... = 59¢ LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS..... » 29¢ FRESH SIDE PORK...........% 37 BOSTON BUTT... 0 37% Young, Tender Sharp Pinconning ORK LIVER.... © 19¢ : CHEESE Sugar Cured 5 < BACON SQUARES = 19¢| "99 (it LitttdkttkttkttAtAAdtAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLAL £4 LY ff ~pepel F hhhbdtidrdchedhehhdeadkekedhdk dh doadichacdk dekh hdd § md 3 Lb. Tin ————_- CRISCO or ==") FLUFFO 69° i Del Monte Chunk Style 2} TUNA. . 3 79 ~ <= ' Swanson Frozen Turkey—Chicken—Beef Giant Size Now Fer TIDE ....59° PIES 4™ 99° 5 we NE Day AJAX MILK . AX} Cleanser Sue 35° es = 10° FARMER'S: SUDER MARKET 484 Auburn Ave. for Phone FE 2-0119 PARKING IILAAAAALAALAALAALALALLLLALZLL LY / “| TOD) BREAKING 70 VALUES || ane Your FRIENDLY NATIONAL FOOD STORES! ee PACON N’ EGGS; PAGE & COX LARGE GRADE “ © EGGS = 49: . com = 29: 32 95 SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED cae PKG. OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON MEAT... KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS 10 :: BAG 75: BOOTH'S HEAT AND “e Fish Sticks 3 SKINLESS SOR ene“ FRESHLY GROUND - DAILY MADE HAMBURGER . . . . 39° FRESHLY GROUND BEEF - VEAL - PORK HICAN GRADE MEAT LOAF 39 1 2: T” ps pi PORK STEAKS ae BOWELESS BEEF . cauto PKG. CHARMIN TOILET {TISSUE Weed PAPER 223% ff 29° GOLD SPUN MEDIUM, FINE, OR WIDE US. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE MAINE poTAToEs 2 WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY APPLES... PRESHLIKE VACUUM PACKED © | Kernel CORN ~~. Sweet PEAS Green BEANS *-= Cut SPINACH 12-07. CAN 1 LB. PKG. 29° DOGGIE DINNER LBs. FOR WINE SAP a3: “YOUR HOI 1° 00. 49° GOLD MEDAL ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED FLOUR 3230, 25 :: ste 90? 12-072. CANS SALMON ...... 16-02. CAN 2375 Orchard Lk. Ave. 4889 Dixie Highway 984 Joslyn Ave. , _ Sylvan Loke Drayton Plains Pontiac CHEFS DELIGHT N CHEESE SPREAD BIRDS EVE FRESH FROZEN TENDER PEAS PET RITZ FRESH FROZEN CHERRY | PIES ee a ee WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SALBS PRICES GFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 25th 1 25M Bux $700 #39 10-02. PKGS. SIZE PIE ats, Select ripe pears. Wash halve 3 7s = fac kage precoourd tie whole lemon is used the pulp and core them. Fill center of each, % teaspoon salt and the Juice with one tablespoon mayonnaise. | eee niger | Combine the salmon and lem- Top with Nippy Cranberries, J leaspoom pure vanilla exiract ion with shredded lettuce, celery = made as follows: To one pound can! Vaniile ah cee land chopped olives and a salad whole cranberry sauce, add 1 table-| % cup altced blanched almonce is produced that is as~ refreshing spoon fresh horseradish. eerie Heat milk just to boiling point |as spring. i; w and t¢ tmayonna ise-Tillec : ell : Op 4 Makes 12 Add_ rice Mix just e eh to Salmon Salad, Western Style pears. Serve on endive. Makes |. moisten. Cover Remove frOM | Wc Scena con cal von salads. . heat. Let stand 13 minutes 2 cupe shredded lettuce | | % cup chopped celery Buffet Chicken — Limas | Beat salt, eggs and sugar to- | 4 cup ripe Bee chopped ar P 1 lemon, pulp and juice 1 pound large dry lim ‘gether. Add a little of the hot mix-, 1 OTS" cope en Sag chopped 1 (pou) frieasee “enicken ture to the eggs and then stir this French dressiug ud a scatnasen salt -into the remaining hot mixture Drain and break up salmon diced onion Cook over very low heat 10 min- Combine ee 1 diced green sweet pepper 1b thick Combine with remaining ingredi J eee gl copes utes a —_ thickene d, stirring ents, tossing lightly with French 2 eups canned tomatoes trequenuy dressing. chopped nu § Pit nae’ prunes and stuff eac ; with a section of tangerine. Place “FORTY Now's the Best Season to Enjoy Fresh Pear "ink Fresh pear salads are the piece| de resistance for many a luncheon ate, adding the needed freshness) for interest and appetite appeal.’ Anjou pears are available in good supply and are at their very peak of goodness, Be certain the pears are mpe for salads, then chill them thoroughly for your choice of salad treats dur- ing this peak of the season fdr pears, : * * * Pear Jackstraw Salad 3 fresh Anjou pears 1 red-skinned apple orange @ maraschine cherries he Lettuce Wash, halve and core pears. Slice into eights. Peel orange. slice. and cut: slices in half Wash apples halve, core and slice thinly Add cherries. toss fruit together lightly and serve on lettuce cup A gweet French dressing is nice for this salad Makes si\ saiads Crab Cutiets Mi Leary 4 ne butter four ved flaked crab meat ty cup soft bread crumbs y teaspoon grated onion 2 t@aspoon sait ', teaspoon paprika ; aspoon Worcestershire sauce Cracker or bereal crumbs le } tablespoon water Make white sauce of butter, flour and milk. Add remaining in “ credients, except egg and crumbs, cook five minutes Spread on plate to cool; shape in small! cutlets Roll in fine cracker crushed cerea] crumbs, then in! beaten egg mixed with water and again in crumbs. Brown in hot fat. Serve with lemon slice. Serves six Golden State Pear Salad 3 fresh Amjou pears ] grapefrutt 12 dried prunes, stewed 1 ean tangerine sections 1 2 Ce eneens chopped walnuts Wash, halve and core ripe fresh pears. Place pear half on salad! , greens. Garnish center with “ mayoanalse | and sprinkle with | ch beside pear half on plate. Tuck - two grapefruit sections along side. _of pear half and garnish with cluster of grapes. Serve with Cheese Fondue and Minted Peas Pears With Nippy Cranberries 12 fresh Anjou pears 1 pound can whole cranberry sauce 1 tablespoon horseradish % cup mayonnaise Endive or other salad greens 2 cups erated cheddar chetse 3 tablespoons chopped parsic: Dash cayenne pepper 4%, cup ripe olives . Pour 5 cups boiling water limas and let soak while cooking chicken. Disjoint chicken, brown lightly. Simmer until tender, wwe abit Apricot Brandy Sauce Glamorizes Plain Cake You just pour on the glamour when you serve Brandied Apricot- Topped Cake. Start with an un iced 8 or Minch cake layer pur chased from bakery or food shop. | To make the sauce Combine 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 3 tablespoons lemon juice. three- fourth cup apricot nectar and one half cup brown sugar in a sauce pan. Bring to a boil over low heat and stir constantly Simmer 15 minutes. then blend in one-third cup apricot brandy and one-half cup caramel sauce Top . cake wedges with ice cream and pour brandied apricot sauce over all. crumbs or * ‘of Sweet Foods and Fruit = & 2% i sees cut bo jjust taste \to analyze the reason , |THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOP QUALITY THRIFTY PRICED! 7 Wonderful Savings All This Week (Through Sat., Feb. 25) THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1958 Strained Beets Used in Recipes -' Yhree hours. Remove chick-| onion, green pepper and gartic one-half teaspoon salt and poder for Grownups | until soft, Stir in corn, tomatees, Cut olives in large pieces and m lightly. | This. is a timely reminder to Heat thoroughly. Serve im large! go to the baby foods shelf and use shallow dish en aoe strained beets as a ready-prepared ; base. They are smoothly uniform in a colorful, low-caloried Ruby Dress- ‘ing or in molded gelatin. emon Jellied Beets obligingly double as salad or as a tempting companion to meat dishes. Best of all, both recipes are suitable. for all age groups Lemon Jellied Beets | 5 | 1 package lemon flavored geia‘in two to ‘en and fat from broth. To 6 cups.boiling broth, slowly drained limas and cheese. | stir im drained soaked linas. | Remove’ chicken from bones in| Cover and simmer one hour. In large pieces, Add to mixture with | two tablespoons chicken fat, fry parsies Season with additional! ripe olives. 1 cup bolling water 1 cup strained beets 4 teaspoon ,selt Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add strained beets and salt. A&P’s Famous Tender, Young into lightly oiled molds or eee a5") COMPLETELY CLEANED Chill unti) firm. Makes 1 pint ‘or four to six servings. | = | Ruby Dressing ' cup strained beets 2 tablespoons salad oi! 1 tablespoon lemon jue \% teaspoon sugar Mix ingredients well. Serve on cottage cheese or any jellied veg- Cc LB. _ , COME SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST A&P etable sa Makes about one-half Shirred Faas, Ham Topped by Cheese ; | Eggs taste hearty this way! Mushroom Saute and Minted Peas. The plate at | the upper right holds Pears With Nippy Cranber- | Shirred Eggs With nes, Buffet Chicken and Limas and a whole wheat | Ham and Cheese muffin ‘with butter, cup) thi aieipe PEAR LUNCHEON TRIO — Here's a trio of winter pear salads. On the plate to the left we have Pear Jackstraw Salad, Crab Cutlets with lemon slice and Rice Pilaf. At the mght there are Golden ame Pear Salad, Cheese Fondue with >. Vanilla Sharpens F lavor®e* Avoid Mithops To avoid ne $ WHOLE OR CUT UP 1 cooked ham Welege | 95 erated cheddar cheese (firms | packed) | Butter four shirred-egg dishes Pour 1 tablespoon of cream into Seal fruit each. Arrange ham strips over bot- h! tom of dishes. crusts 1 inch larger than pan. Fold| Break two eggs over ham in ‘under and crimp as usual.) Fill each dish: Sprinkle with grated — 2 tabi for each vanilla extract only as a flavor in over custard casseretes only two-thirds full) )to| aan! Yield: Sufficient apples to ar- leave boiling room. itself. They 40 not realize that i) range over the top pnt 9x5-inch | Sa Bake in slow (325 degrees) oven can do for sweet-flavored foods ~istard Lemon is fine to use on a jow- 15 to 20 minutes or until as firm as what salt does for other foods It | sodium diet because it contains desired. Serve frorn baking dishes will accent and the |practically no sodium at once. Makes four servings wea te" "Try Salmon Salad SS : in Western Style ) 3 which follow the vanilla nav or JS “in not discernable in jtself The fru: Cx . very educated palate able manned lemon go together and crackers better. Tt would take a and in this salinon salad, the ance aie — _— Many people think of the pure) Lift out carefully and arrange COME SEE... underline to be salmon and hike cheese Vanilla Apples and Rice Custard Remove from heat and blend In pure vanilla extract. Turn into a buttered 9x5x2-inch baking dish. Sprinkle with sliced cher ries over which arrange Vanilla To prepare lemon pulp, peel lemon and cut pulp into amaill pieces with scissors or sharp knife } Serves four to six We reserve the right to limit quantities. that Peached Apples Seald metal lunchbox Baste with 2° tablespoons of citen' Be sure it is outfitted with syrup in which the apples were «© “ide-morthed vacuam bottle so cooked Scatter sliced almonds }ou can send along a good supply ° . wer the top. Bake in a preheated of nourishing hot se Michigan moderate oven (350) for 30 min utes. Serve warm. Yield) Fight Y r] Beet as OURS! Vanilla Poached Apples 4 large tart, cooking appie 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice “% cup cold water 1 cup suger Yeup bot water Real CANNON kitchen towel ssienepoou) calt inside every Giant 1 teaspoon pure vaniiia ex’ act Peel, quarter and core apples Economy size of Itp in a mixture of fresh lemon juice and water to prevent this premium coloration detergent for family wash. New Low Price! Nobisco FIG NEWTONS... . » 35¢ KRISPY CRACKERS . + 28¢ In the meantime, mix the last { Mmgredients in a sancepan. Bring to boiling point. Add quar Your meney beck tered apples. Cover. Boil gently i¢ not satisfied! until apples are tender when pierced with @ fork Lover Brothers, AY... ¥, BIRDS EYE VAN CAMP’S ROAST CHICKEN with dressing and cranberry sauce Tasty Quality. TUNA GRATED SERVING ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 7:45 P.M. French Fries 9 Oz. »J 00 Fresh, Lean Pkgs GROUND BEEF BIRDS EYE Matches Perch and Cod 2 50 Count Pkgs. Fillets "= 39° Fresh Caught Michigan SMELT with tartar sauce and cole slaw ALL YOU CAN EAT SUPER A large selection of desserts and mouth- pastries to choose from! HOMADE MARKET @ BEER e@ WINE @ LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT TRY IT— BRING THE FAMILY! delicieus — watering VLASIC Gd Polish Pickles FOOD Giant FOOD SHOP Corner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. Vs Cal. 49: 144.146 N. SAGINAW STREET So sci 5 eG eins 3 Phone FE 2-6192 J” i 4 7 | bg ays 9 te > . /. t * om \ ; : 4 . ) / am | , \ . 4 % i f # \ I rt } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1956 | ~ _-FORTY- ONE ——————E —- ———— we ‘Flavored Crust Featuredin Choco-Mint Cream Pie Juicy Raisin Pie | Swiss Cheese | Midwinter entertaining will be, ee = Posanige-d —. a | Peslerecs ortigeall << Sure to Win Raves | chop suey jmade exciting with this new 'pie Flavors Sauce ‘suggestion ‘featuring choco ntint t, “cup cod water = atin and str antl thorenghiy | ly into s dough. Pick up and _ | . 1 cup mil “ Win raves from your family and % crust, just developed in the Lever 5 car yolks | dissolved. | work into a smooth << guests by serving juicy raisin pie.! |) P i test kitchens. ie = — Cool, stirring, occasionally. Add shape into a flat round. Roll be- ‘Served warm, this easy-to- make, are il al ome! Cheese adds to the flavor and’ Guests will appreciate the full, % teaspoon vanilie flavoring extracts. Fold in beaten, amor twe itlsch squares of pie is a dessert treat You'll like your own Chep Suey—end Chew texture of many tempting sauces.|rich deliciousness of the mint-fla-, : Pang «ool aie teeten, ag | whites.) then | whipped) cream. sao poaegy - ox hes i ‘toe | Raisin Pie Mein—when seasonea “just right’ with Although most homemakers are yvored chocolate pie shell, filled) * cup heavy ceram, whi . | Turn into baked pie sheil. bal . | ay cape reisine Oriental Show-You Seucel Delicious, too. more familiar with white sauces with creamy choco-mint filling. Abweet & iconger ~—ees sem’ _At serving time, sprinkle chopped of paper. | ate cups water with meats, fish, chicken, tied baked pray that require American or cheddar)“‘roll-in’’ of chopped chocolate! ‘chocolate over top. leaving about Pee] off t wr, sprinkle) tablespoons vinegar maceroni, stews, gravies, fried potatoes, etc cheese, there are endless possibili- | gives added interest and. ftavor, “ake and bake the pie shell. one-quarter inch of filling show- chopped hk nef sever ey | s*iguiepecns cerusterea Superbly blended, brewed and aged a ties for distinctive sauces which to the Seticats crust Soften Jaa ne ‘an seni ing around edge. Aeaving about Jnch border plain. ; pi salt Gtter or margarine sees boone seve snagged re tte Sane ta ‘el pry ie 4 speci ME of lta et Chechen th apr an gy ra Rr gti SRNR ea te c 4 z version “of newly introduced fla-' \e cup less 1 tableepoon homogenised Chocolate into i Sa Gar tena (Oued Race Ould ee) ect) Ged ad aes! Ted Ge oa) Ce Px ayedre ak = vel her riening in pe, dissolved =) Turn paper and pastry over, peel Rinse and drain raisins, Add wa- Oriental Shew-You Co., Columble City, tnd. Swiss cheese is excellent for het)“‘water-whip’’ method. The short-| m= ee ns |} tablespoons boiling water ‘off.top paper, and place pastry in ter ‘and vinegar, and boil for five. cooked vegetables or served” ontening is whipped with a chosen| Return te double boiler and | Lse"eupe sited. a purpose float : vi ‘minutes, Blend sugar, cornstarch toast with crisp bacon. liquid to give new color, flavor and cook over hot water 15 minutes, ‘y teaspoon salt ; '9-inch ple pan, chocolate: side up. ‘and salt, and stir into raisins. Add Swiss Cheese Sauce eating quality "or until mixture coats a metal |, |''s -tablespoons mnt Thopned rather Remove paper, fit pastry into pan. putter or margarine, | | poons : Sara aaaieiean hpe trim one-half inch beyond pan, | H ccbieepeems cae ‘ 2 Put shortening in mixing bowl. turn back even with edge of pan, Cook and stir until _— boils | “ ‘asepoea Add hot dissolved cocoa and milk. flute rim. ‘and is clear, Cool slightly. Pour| poon salt “% teaspoon greund black pepper 1-16 teaspoon ground cayenne peppe % cup finely chopped @wiss peed 3 teaspoons fresh jemon fulee + Melt margarine in a saucepan. Blend in flour. Stir in milk. Cook) until medium thickness. Add sea- sonings and Swiss cheese. Mix well and cook over low heat until cheese is almost melted. Stir in lemon juice. Serve over’ hot cooked vegetables or on toast with crisp bacon. This makes 1% cups. Bake Tuna, Corn in Pastry Squares Everyone uae _ Whip with fork until all liquid is Prick shell ali over with fork. into pastry-lined pan and cover absorbed and a thick, smooth mix- Bake in very hot oven (450) 14-19) with top pastry. Bake in 450-degree: ture is formed. ‘minutes. ; ‘oven 2 to 30: minutes. Serve warm, a aaanes Toys, Silverware, Lewn and Garden items, thousands of wonderful gifts are yours FREE when you shop at Nick's. Save the Everedy Coupons .. . get the things you want FREE! tnes! Tuna Corn Pastries | {ean °7 ounmees) solid-pack tuna! ‘drained) lcan (12 ounces} whole kernel corn) 3 tablespoons finely Sepped enioa 1% tablespoons chili sau 1'4 tablespoons chill gases 1 gs Balt and pepper l recipe pastry 2 tablespoons butter or margarine \, cup finely chopped onion | 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce | Dash of thyme j Break tuna into pieces. Mix tuna, | one-half cup corn, 2 tablespoons on- ton, chili sauce, Worcestershire | sauce, slightly beaten egg, and| salt and pepper to taste. | CHOCO-MINT CREAM PIE — This luscious, creamy-rich pie is Roll ‘ wet ok faguly, | (ot Sere recipe, Govelaped te Os Laver test Mtcages, The Bevcee | A to one-eighth-inch of mint and bittersweet chocolate are delightfully blended in both | thickness, Cat into 16 squares. ‘elicate pie shell and creamy filling. Place some of tuna mixture on < 72 Ces : US | Tat sight camares: Se aneetes, BONY? 18 Cubic Foot Westinghouse Frozen Food Locker Top with remaining _pastry Make hamburgers taste charcoal broiled | 7 es < os plus Food for ONE year up to 51600 squares: seal ecges rick tops. ? ne Ks place pastries on baking sheet end just by cooking in Diamond Crystal Salt! * i. 23} Zn tg, ae custc t ] oe * bake im hot (425 degrees) oven SN en Ere: WINNER OF "$25,000 In rome MEDAL SWEEPSTAKES! browned. Nick's Repeat the Special a Second Week! Meanwhile, melt butter: add one-| GOLD MEDAL fourth cup onion and cook until) onion ts lightly browned. Add re- maining corn. tomato sauce, and ‘Titcher tested” 4 EWRICHED 25 Lb. Bag FLOUR Get the Details at Our Store! Fresh Hamilton Grade “A” thyme and cook 10 minutes, stir ring occasionally. Serve sauce with pastries in Carton Put Pineapple Glaze | on Cream Pie Filling Cream pie is even better eating when a pineapple glaze serves as a fancy topping: Pour your favor-7 ite cream pie filling ‘or you may use vanilla pudding mix) into a >| inch baked pie shell. | Drain the syrup from a No 2 LADY FINGERS U Ud can of pineapple tidbits. Measure in 4 ae ES Borden's, ‘The Heart agree Sm een syrup and add enough water to Diam ~~ ~ a : —~ of the Milk sae egg ore Morris . . make 1 cup. Combine one-fourth : ondburg = ig Remus . cup. of brown sugar with 1'2 ta Here's an easy way to give verv hot Place meat (in four STARLAG ¢ CIGARETTES blespoons cornstarch and add to hamburger acharcoal-broiled thick patties) in pan Cook on 4 Fresh Creamery . syrup crust and taste—just with pure = each side until crisp crust Cook over low heat until thick Diamond Crystal Salt. You forms and meat is done the 5 Carton $ ened and clear Stir in pineapple need way vou Ike it. You need no Qt. tidbits and co Spread evenly 1b. ground beef grease, no other seasoning Pkg. a mer cream filling Top with > s Cryseal Sal Diamond Crystal Salt keeps , whipped cream if desired Serves De eee meat from sticking — brings _ For Cooking end Boking | Hever Ki MAZOLA OIL | CHOCOLATE ae. 59° ) : — | , ‘ | Beech-Nut BABY FOODS § 59° Phe. 35° ngs Cover bottom of frying pan out all its full, rich flavor | - ——_ with a very thin sprinkling of © without making it too salty! An avocado that ts ripe should be Diamond Crystal Salt. Place Diamond is a cook's best retngerated: a banana ripe or on high flame until salt gets friend’ PLAIN O8 1ODIZED unripe) should not be kept under refrigeration ; * " T P pee <: ra = . ee “ pound package Open Every ei - -Day, 9 to 9 yr and Sunday, 4 jars §: Too! Junter Rib End Isbest Brand Delicious, Tree-Ripe I Pork Loin Roast ae C Halves of Peaches in Heavy Syrup Big No. 22 Can PORK cHoPS...% 29° | nn 4 SPARE RIBS... Pe ch D con New! Tender! Hygrade, Sugar-Cured | Chopped Steaks a C ey Old-Fashion Style i Poni Quality Beet 5 COFFEE Slab « © Maas “Beech- Nuti is fussier than | am about feeding my twins’ Standing Rib Roast 1 Lb. Tin BACON \ 6-8 Ib. avg. in piece Too Quality, Well Trimmed Lb C s 2 ROUND, SIRLOIN, CUBE 1p, 7c N I’m discovering so many won- derful things to tell Dr. Spock’s STEAK hb. audience about’ Beech-Nut. Be- lieve me, the Beech-Nut people work in their spotless plant. in Canajoharie, N. Y., as if every bit of food they make was for a naby of their own. Along with-as mothers, Beech-Nut is the fussi- est hahy feeder in the world! ae: = PP gees | Beech-Nut Peter's OK Brand ' Pressel, Skinless Grede | $ ® H D Ibs. 1 Sliced \ ot 025 B N 1 Lb. _ -_ , ' AC0 ge58sees Cello: See DR. SPOCK on TV presented by BEECH-NUT BABY FOODS afl : ‘ 2 ' * a i , : ; ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 : ® _ NEW NOTES FOR BREAKFAST—What's your @ery favorite morning food — eggs, cornbread, Bay an muffins? You can make your choice sing if you include zesty deviled ham in the Deviled Ham Lends Appeal, Variety making. In the upper left are eggs in deviled rice nests. The board on the right has cornbread with a filling of deviled ham. Muffins and omelet are in the lower half of the picture. eggs or spread on an omelet, dev- erate oven (350) for a few minutes' P led ham adds its own unjque until egg is set to desired consis- occasionally, flavor. And here's a cheery idea— tency. bpeadstuff and coffee? la Deviled Egg ‘n’ Rice Bake. | do, fine! You're heedine| ered Eas 'W Rico Make | (Incidentally, this would be a » Hine: Xoure heeding) iy individual baking dishes fine way to use up that leftover| the toaagad : ; utritionists who tell’ with lightly seasoned and buttered ‘rice. Did you know that rice can, we that st is an important hot rice. Make a hollow in the'be quickly fluffed by heating it in| the most important middle of rice and drop in an egg.'a saucepan with a few tablespoons Salad day. Surround each egg with spoon- of water over low heat?) gen mond * » ° ae - _ | what ay have. bceme | Cake FI! | Be wat may reve veeome Blend Two Cake Flavors One easy way to do this | : oF . 7 € § es over top oT loaves MaKe “4 elk 5 large kettle, and add some extra. Hi Ho Tuna Loaves se mold with lime gelatin. usiry, fas genet a vings drip out from the duck and the work clothes, dishes, fine things. seasonings: Pepper-corns, a bay ''% cups crushed butter crackers jhot pear syrup and water for the : —_— regular tray will have to be You've got to like Breeze too, or or two, celery seeds, a garlic zc oeeee lowes use slaked liquid. Chill until firm Unmold ; emptied of the fat several times é oan > a a half dozen whole cloves. % tenspoon salt on salad greens. Fill center with Snap Beans Baked during the cooking. here's where Lever Brothers wil! refund every , - es teaspoon pepper |cottage cheese garnished with the lary pai il ie enny you paid, plus postage. pew cotery tops and a sliced car- Sy sae net: sree ipereer: lpmaresty chopped ait if snap beans finely anrecded oe ary pan will come in penny you paid, plus postag Bring the water to a boil, then| 1 esd Had meited butter or mar Serve with dressing made by are put in a baking dish. dotted tdramer the beef — covered — until a ig umes can comauaced eeim of folding one-half cup whipped generously with butter and covered| very tender. The simmering will) celery soup : {cream into one-half cup salad tiphtiy they may be baked in al teke four hours or more so leave, * “icet or diced herd cooked vous (dressing. One or two chopped) sen aerree oven for about half an! plenty of time for this preparation.| Heat oven to 375 degrees (mod-|maraschino cherries and a few - LJ Slice the corned beef and serveierately hot). Crush crackers sliced green grapes added to the hour. The resultant product pre cole coarsely between the palms of the dressing make an especially pretty setves al hands; measure 1'% cups of topping for this salad. SEALTEST MILK HALF GAL. Save 3 Ways at Spadafore's Prices — Quality U. S. Savings Stamps Start Saving TODAY You'll Be Happier . TOMORROW! ONE 10c STAMP FREE with Each $5 Purchase! OPEN SUNDAY and Daily 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Park in Our Big, New Lot LIQUOR BEER - WINE the fresh beans Grade A Large EGGS Guaranteed Fresh! Doz. C DEFIANCE OLEO Chicken of the Sea AJAX 'TINA KITCHEN CLEANSER 9 89° 3291379 DRY NAVY BEANS Cello. Bag 2” 25 Fresh FRUIT and LARGE CRISP HEAD LETTU INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY ONIONS GRADE 1 JONATHAN APPLES SUGAR SWEET TANGERINES PRODUCE Daily! CE Ea. 10° 6" 29: Lg. Btalk ] 9° 3 19° 4 Lb. Bag 49: Dor. ] 5< U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST . CHUNK BOLOGNA SPARE RIBS FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS PAN READY—CLEANED FRYERS LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS FRESH GROUND BEEF SELF SERVE MEAT DEPARTMENT SKINLESS HOT DOGS, SMALL FRESH FOR BAR-B-Q bb 39: 3 Lbs. $] Lb. 39° Lb. 39: Lb. 35¢ Lb J 5< 3 Lbs. 98: dean af Are KIDNEY BEANS _. DOC FOOD. IRISH POTATOES Vivano’s, Prepared in Temate Sa SPAGHETTI Joan of Are, Calif, Large Philip's TOMATOES a BUTTER BEANS ... STOCK UP ON CANNED FOOD BARGAINS! Amertean Reanty SAUER KRAUT TOMATO SOUP Columbla, Whole Keror 19 203 Cone O9C 10 16 o Com 99C 99c 99c 99c 99c 8 303 Cans ace with Cheese tilem Valles SUGAR PEAS PORK and BEANS Geod Nature, Crt e GREEN BEANS 303 Cans ee eee 8 303 Cans ee ee 7 303 Cans “ss @ oe oe ee 7 No 2 Cons QQe 99¢ 7 303 Cans JOE 7 303 Cans OE 303 Cams QQe 303 Cans 9Oo 8 Cane SPADAFORE BRO EST 1 the natura) goodness of | and Turn out on lightly floured board be. Recipes run the range from! jor pastry cloth and knead gently quick and easy pan sauteeing to It’s Treat Time for Your Dog Get him these free Dog Cookies as a boous with each sack of Miller's KIBBLES and DOG MEAL. There's 15¢ worth of Cookies plus a 10c purchase coupon —a 25c Bonus Special. Look for the sacks im your favorite dog food store. : Neariy ali dog owners kaow the futritiousness and economy of Mil- ler’s foods. Try them now for your dog and get the delicious Dog Cook- ies that provide “Everyday Vitamins and Minerals.” ; — CLOROX is extra gentle because it is Ultra-refined, free from caustic, made by an exclusive patented formula! Extensive scientific tests prove that white 100% nylon ond rayon con be Clorox-laundered every time... exactly os you launder white cotton end linen. Clorox also disinfects, deodorizes and removes stains from the above fobries.. and Dacron, Orion and Dynel, too And millions of women know that Clorox, used in routine cleaning of bathroom and kitchen, not only removes stains and deodorizes, it provides a type of disinfection recommended by hundreds of public health departments. then edd 1 tecspoontu!l household vinegar; mix welll. immerse clean nylon 15 te 30 minutes; then rinse well. Repeat If necessory. Every time you use CLOROX you protect family health! Ultra-refined CLOROX | is so gentle you can use it on nylon and rayon the same as on cotton KS ae i ERE ‘fy 1 ¥ Pe linen! Clorox to 1 gallon worm water; * Potent Applied Fer THE. PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 # é \ f | FORTY-FIVE Aviation Strike Mediation Seen Plan Court Hearings on Corporation Move for Injunction Twenty Oakland County drivers had regular operators’ licenses) suspended after conviction of driv- ‘ing under the influence of liquor, according to the Michigan Depart- |ment of State. Placed on financial responsibility were: Twenty County Residents Have Licenses Suspende agency to insure toans up to $300,- 000 for the construction of v trailer courts. ig But FHA cautions that it is not |participating in the purchase of trailers; it ig merely backing the ‘construction of new courts. i FHA’s New Endeavor House Trailer Courts d | WASHINGTON (INS)—The Fed- eral Housing Administration is now in the trailer court business for the first time. Under legislation adopted by| Kashmir has opened its first Congress, FHA has now issued hydro power project, at Gander- rules which vould permit the|pal, near Srinagar. Placed on financial responsibility for reckless griving were Ronald L. Frier, 208 W. Fairmount Ave., and Gerald L. Berdén, Rochester. Placed on_ financial responsibility | for unlawfully driving away an’ automobile was Wilber G. Bilkov-. a ja mediation session and into a Sashabaw Rd.: Mary court hearing on a company move &3 Union St.; Walter Smith. 198 Farmington, |for.an injunction to curb pickets.|Fiorence Ave.; Franklin L. Sweet. days for habitual negligence ‘|pany’s four Long Island plants in) . Albert Beitler, 240 Briscoe Blvd.; FARMINGDALE, N.Y., —The Norman J. Cardinal, 123 Lincoln! Everett E. “Werth, Rochester. strike impasse at the Republic Ave.; Wylie V. Gibson Jr.. 2761 had his license revoked one year Aviation Cory’. today headed into Vendome St.; Wesley Hazel. 9366 for inability to pass a physical ; J. Killiane,|test. License of Dennis N. Koenig was suspended! 30 sky, Holly. * * '*% (5781 Arline St., and Wesley J. Well- en nn Meanwhile, Gov. Averell Harri-jer, 165 S. Parke St. inni man withheld action on a Long Is-) altred C. Barber > The Beginning “ee land police chief's plea for Nation- " ‘ . | The U. S. Air Force School of «., Moebs, Earl G. RKebling and = : al Guardsmen, state troopers ‘‘or Michael Szarnowski, all of Mil. Aviation Medicine traces its line- anything so we can maintain order t =! here” ford. Rebert H. Skirmishing on picket lines Marvin R. Scott, both of Keego ‘cal officers opened a ramshackle Harbor. laboratory in Mineola, Long Island. since Monday has led to arrest of 91 persons—practically all pickets) Edward W. Czarneki. Oak Park; Now after s@veral moves, the derly conduct. All were released Harvey Hartsock, Rochester; Clar- ent buildings at Randolph Air on bail. Thirty people have been ence J. Primmar, Royal Oak; Clif- Force Base, Texas. It has trained injured outside the company’s ford L. Pyykkonen, Walled Lake, approximately 8,000 flight — sur- main. plant here - and Hubert F. Styrk, Wixom. geons, s 3 = : " The International Assn. of Ma- chinists called out 12,000 workers Saturday midnight at the com-| a wage dispute, halting production) of jet planes and guided missiles! for the U.S. government. The plea to Harriman for state, aid was made Tuesday night by > Get Casw for a Fresh Start Now - Pay Later in ti ient monthly ts. And get these extra benefits: Cash in 1 Visit——phone frst—upon approval, pick up cash. Bi Conselidation Service at no extra cost! Reduce your monthly payments and have more cash left over. Rhodes and age back to 1918 when Army med-: —on charges of assault or disor- Alton D. Edwards, Hazel Park; school occupies space in 41 differ- | PRICELESS ™ INGREDIENTS ! TO GUARD YOUR HEALTH Our friendly, person- alized service assures you of getting just what you want and need! All perscriptions are promptly filled. Stop in and see us soon! TEXAS COMES TO JERSEY — Three Texas girls stake a claim to “territory” at Newark Air- port in celebration of inaugural Braniff Interna- tional Airways flight from Texas to the northeast. June Prichard of Seymour, Texas, prepares to hammer Texas “majorettes Libby Mullenix, seated, of the Univer- relatively i sity of Texas and Barbara Galleher of Southern three arrests and one person in- Methodist lend atmosphere. Police Chief Percy K. Hempstead of Babylon, whose 30-man force has borne the brunt of keeping AP Wirepbote Sheriff's deputies also have aided. state line sign into place. Drum | ‘he situation at the plant was calm yesterday, with jured. Picket lines were thin be- Hints Show Strong Points in GOP Election Drive WASHINGTON \—Pep. Richard 3. “The largest tax reduction in M. Simpson of Pe Ivania gave 0U rhistory has been enacted and ‘ preie ore aan what eet its $7,400,000.000 in benefits nearly two out of every three dol- publicans probably will stress in , rv campaign speepches this election year. Simpson is chairman of the Re- publican Congressional Campaign Committee, whose job is to work, for the election of GOP candidates for the house. And his declaration, in a statement to his constituents, was based on material prepared in the White House Simpson did not, label his views as an election-year blueprint. But he devoted considerable space to what he called “a very Iinforma- tive compilation of the major ac- complishments of the Fisenhower administration since it came into office in Janurary of 1%." ars went directly to individuals. _4. Scandal and corruption in the Bureau of Internal Revenue havé been put to an end and integtity has again been restored to the collection of federal taxes.” 5. Department of health, educa- tion and welfare established. 6. Ten Million more persons brought under social security 7. Unemployment insurance cov- erage extended to four million ad- ditional workers 8. Minimum wage increased. 9. Program proposed to help unemployed areas. 10. Programs presented to help sotve the classroom shortage and prepared by Dr. Garbriel Hauge, “the high cost of medical care.” an administrative assistant to 11 ‘The inherited farm pro- President Fisenhower. Here it is: | gram, on the verge of total collapse - ~1. “American working men and from the weight of over seven women are enjoying the unprece-- billion dollars of unmarketable deted cambination of higher wages, surpluses which it helped generate, lower taxes and a stable cost of 's being vigorously and conscien- The listing, Simpson said, was gram launched to help tow-in- plant holiday. order at the main Republic plant.| Se (CRUG Washington's Birthday is a) Metionwide Credit Cord recognized at over 970 affiliated offices! loons $25 te $500—Phene, write, or come in tedey! CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” | 2nd Floor « Lawrence 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. y alee = Gerald Harvey, e IAC © FEderal 2-9249 72 North Saginaw St. Loans made te residents of ell serreunding towns come farn? families. 13. Small business administra- tion established. 14. Plan advanced ‘‘to equip this Nation for the first time with a first rate interstate highway sys- Mm Ga: 15. “Local groups — public and private—have been encouraged to help supply the nation’s electric power needs which will at least double in the next decade.” Greeks Devised Plan | Against Pesky Centaurs © WASHINGTON — Greek peasants in the région of Mount Pilion, home of the legendary centaurs, once worked out a foolproof protec- tion against the half-horse, half- man creatures, says the National Geographic Society. At night, so the peasants believed, a centaur might pound on the dpor of a farmhouse and demand a daughter of the family for a wife. But centaurs are notoriously cu- rious. So the peasants left a sieve outside the door. The centaur, overcome with curiosity as to the number of holes in the sieve, would spend the entire night counting é te them. As any Mount Pilionite living—all at the same time.” | ttously rebuilt knows, centaurs disappear at. 2. Inflation has been checked. | 1%. Rural development pro dawn. Z | When a store advertises something and you want to buy enough to make it worth-while ... and OPEN THEN they say:--“SORRY--- ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER” FRI. AND Free I say, “THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW.” MON. Ld > TIL 9 PLM. Delivery . $20 Frel’. S _ EASY There CAN BE Madam... : Delivers TERMS RIGHT NOW there's a bill— No. 1068 in the State Toke Home « FREE TV With This Senate. When it becomes law no store can Jimit quantity on anything " Sturdy Swivel advertised for sale “below-cost” This will put a stop to misleading advertising that is so | TV $995 UNFAIR TO YOU HOUSEWIVES! STAND i Restokraft a Hide-A-Way $] ; Studio Couch _ SOFA $45 Simply WRITE or WIRE your Senator and Representative to support BED | BILL No. 1068 — BUT YOU MUST HURRY — it's being considered in your State Senate RIGHT NOW! x _ eters 8 nee BUNK $4g 4 Ges Range $129 _ Meme BEDS COME ON GALS... DO IT TODAY! Big Use neces Complete Bodiene Coreveet free Complete with Mattresses eddress your Senator and Representative care of State Senate — Lansing Foca ce Mguteran ety User art Maa Siena STATE SENATOR Bole ching lamps and titing “mires? ostalne and Dat William S. Broomtield, Royal Oak bio ge mn eiee Gries 1] STEP §@Q5 comfort oe creel 4159” eee 54g” TABLES STATE REPRESENTATIVES . Richard C. Van Dusen, Birmingham Vernald E. Horn, Royal Oak. Fred G. Beardsley, Oxford Each Room May Be Purchased Separately Theodore F. Hughes, Berkley Walter T. MeMahon, Hazel Park Leslie H. Hudson, Pontiac Free Wrought Iron - ° Smoker : i 9 with every | _ . APPLIANCES fia - } | . f T me FE 4-8795. | PMICHIGAN FOOD DEALERS ASSOCIATION — LANSING | — r - . %. 4 AGAINST MISLEADING “BELOW COST” SALES! 4 “j | ; : j 4 j FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 Lo SE SO : \ fo! {8 x OK , ) Work on Manor Heights. be ltute? * | OXFORD—The Oxford PTA will! Subdivision to Begin hold a benefit dance at 9 p.m. Monday | * “@ | ° Milford 10 Build ‘Your PTA Is Planning: 7 Marries in Rite Ld) LJ = ° ‘ to Benefit Library Fund | | White of St. Paul's Episcopal Friday in the Daniel Axford School! inhoed program theme will be Areas Hear Campaign bomficld Hills to his brother, By REBA HEINTZELMAN os _ 4 . Correspondent serve as hosts and Roy Cloud will’ Cub scoutmaster is Wallace Key volunteers from 26 counties 5t- Dunstan's Chapel, Christ of this rural town has. ; the history liams, Mrs. Orpha Sealey, Mrs. sored by the American Cancer So, Christ Church Cranbrook assisted there will be close to 2,000 new the Daniel Axford School PTA will Watertord Township ‘the Horizon Room at Bishop Air- The bride chose a bouffant, light spring for adoption by school boards will this village sud > Jesterday. ! Af Latte! 4 Day, introduced past presidents, E. M. Miller, Division Campaign) * * »® fand for new homes have been 4P-| | eonard PTA will meet at 8 p.m,| Mrs. Iva O'Dell, principal. Attending trom Lapeer County (at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem- Town Ready for Biggest Boom : Friday D at Oxford 2,000 Homes | Haay Vance at ‘xlor in Christ Church the local PTA on Thursday eve- Representatives of 26 church, Harsen’s Island, officiated gymnasium. presented and displays of Cub Chairman Seaman Edward J. White, of Pine Milford | call for the square dancers. |Johnson and cen mothers are Mrs. | are attending a District Campaign Chureh Crabnrook. there been such a real estate. ierery fot. * * ‘|Mary Ward, Mrs. Clara Fitch and ciety in Michigan. | with the ceremonies before 30 homes under construction here this be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. noaiison School PTA, in its re- port. More than 200 volunteers blue, ballerina length gown for the be the topic. presenting each with a corsage. Chairman, lead a discussion on Following the wedding a recep proved by the Milford Council. This Monday at the school. Speaker for Girl and Boy Scout activities! are Mrs. Clarence Ribble, Mrs, ents White of Pine Lake. \o- . | . * s * Ll Cancer Society Bloomfield Girl — PINE LAKE—The Rev. Burt T. ning, at the school gym. A Rob- at the wedding of Anne Lawlor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irwin will) work will be shown. Lake, Tuesday evening at 7:30. in MILFORD — Never before in n Proceeds will go into the schoo! |Helen Crawford, Mrs. Betty Wil- meeting in Flint today, being spon- The Rev. Perry Williams of boom. Wf present plans continue. The regular monthly meeting of Mrs. Edith DeGrow. | The meeting is taking place in guests. . Bart Smith, president of The area study under consideration’ oe. ghservance of Founders’ were expected to attend, to hear occasion. Two more square mile plats of Leonard Presentations were made by campaign techniques. ‘tion was held honoring the couple brings total tate develop-| ‘ : = real estate develoP- the meeting will be Mrs. Wilder were qutlined and -Brownie and. Howard Werner, Mrs. Chester t i the) 4 } ment in Milford to seven within the Bancroft of Battle Creek, talking!Cub Scout projects exhibited. At- Wadsworth, Mrs. Dudley Stone, last year. An additional two plats are under consideration of the Smith sald there are now only about 100 acres within the vil- i bles topic, “The Objects of the tendance record for the meeting) Mrs. John Rees, Mrs. John Beck, PTA. was won by Mrs. Turo's fifth Mrs. John G. Libbers, Mrs, Ar- grade room. Teachers served re- thur Potter and Miss Lillian freshments during the social hour. C. Redmond. The Cub Scouts will hold the Refreshments will be served. North Branch lage limits available for real es- tate development, In addition to a a 5. Walled Lake | A special film prepared by the on Sticker Vote spotlight at the next meeting of | Three members of the Library American Cancer Society, entitled this there are approximately 100 — - |Planning Committee will appear “House-to-House’’ will be shown to ; acres of vacant land on the west D ‘ lat the next meeting of the PTA ‘each the volunteers the proper Defeated in Primary, side of town which is owned by | on t Even Try jto be held Monday, March 5, in W@Y to present the Society’s edu- R Presid B the Huron . Clinton Metropolitan C ° the Walled Lake elementary tional program at every house ROMEO Fresi ent to Be Authority, Counting Total | schoot. visited while asking for funds. | Candidate in March So far the com pry * Mrs. Jerome Foss, Mrs. Harold) The April Crusade ts the cul- promise of permed this tract. of National Debt \Bailey and Mrs. Omar Joramo mination of the Society’s year- | ROMEO—Philip M. Stone, defeat- Recently accepted by the council EAST LANSING w—Ever stayed “1! explain the committee's plans round program of education to eq in Monday's primary by 80 is the development to be known as awake nights thinking about the ‘2 st@blish a library for the bene-| the seven danger signals that votes, will run in the final election Manor Heights and recorded by sine of the pational dekt?. - | ft of residents in Walled Lake city, Warn ef cancer, lhere March 12 as a@ sticker can-| Willard Smith of Detroit. There o # ¢ an coenesce Townetap. Chairman for the meeting is Rus- didate for village president. i will be 80 brick veneer three bed-| 4 Michigan State University. : |sell M. Bowers, Flint attorney and| me ‘ - . room homes -in = hAgard bracket mathematician Saya a) man would Commerce Extension |president of the Genesee County, Stone, who had not put: up a TO MARKET, TO MARKET — Hans Meier of -_ will at — ae the nage Unit of the Amrican Cancr So-| campaign before the primary, was Monroe, Wis., isn't going to market to buy a fat be dead before he could count as Seeks White Material , United Press Photo crowded on the way home after Hans has made his purchases but the dog doesn’t mind — just so limits, Work will begin on this, yne debt, which is roughly fig- project Monday. belonged to the McDaniels fam- lly on North Highland Read. ‘These too will be brick and be in the same price bracket as the Maner subdivision, Most all of the new develop- ments feature circular paved Metamora Bride Repeats Vows in Frazer Rite METAMORA—Announcement is being made of the marriage of $1,691," Frame said. | Ruby Edwards of Metamora | * * @ Dr. J. E. Obenauer of Rose- ville, which was solemnized Feb. ‘close to the amount of the national "hubarb in this area. Macomb 16, in the Evangelical Reformed income, Frame figures it could be County produces over 5,000,000 the bride’s er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Andison of Metamora. Church at Frazer. Attendants were and carried a large white orchid. wore brown with brown accessories and had a pur- ple orchid. many sheep as there are dollrs COMMERCE — The” Home Ex-| Counties represented at the ured at $279.000,000,000. oe Club here will meet with meeting are, Alcona, Alpena, Are-| Mrs. John Thompson Monday at nac, Bay, Cheboygan, Clare, Clin- Pind pid Schima pam 8 p. m. A cancer pad sewing bee ton, Crawford, Gladwin, Genesee, | BOY He las te 3s bon. . jwit be held at this meeting. Huron, lIosco, Iasbella, Lapeer, | man take had to aun be. Persons having white material Midland, Montmorency, Opemew,| flere Pegpad lant wane baiki |they do not want are asked to Oscoda, Presque Isle, Roscommon, | : ‘contact Mrs. Orrin De Reamer at Saginaw, St. Clair, Sanilac, Shia-' Put another way, if you earned -EM 3-3042. ‘wassee and Tuscola. $1 a second 24 hours a day, with no time off for Sundays’ or holidays, Rhubarb Queen Reigns Over Festival at Utica jit would take 8,841 years to earn the debt amount. A string of $100 bills totaling that much would reach from the Treas- ury Building in Washington to the — “| UTICA — The first annual “Rh _ uu Ppecapes oo oe other, barb Festival” will take place at) ae . ‘simaet would | the Utica American Legion Hall, cum 5.000 miles high. March 3. Sponsoring the event “Every man, woman and child is the Utica Rotary Club and the in the United States owes about Wolverine State Growers’ Assn. | * ° * | The growers of Macomb Coun. ty will bring an exhibit of their rhubarh and will compete for ribbons to be awarded for best in each of the classes, There will be 12 ribbons awarded. There will also be 12 ribbons awarded The festival will bonor the more And because the debt is pretty than 300 farm families who produce unique dishes. Judging will be- gin at 1 p.m. A miniature hot house, display- ing rhubarb in its various stages of growth will be on display. Dottie Davis, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Olin Davis, 30811 Elk St., New Haven, will reign as queen of the festi- val. Coronation ceremonies will be held at 10:30 a.m. with Gov- ernor G. Mennen Williams to crown Dottie, pounds of hot house rhubarb. This is about 85 per cent of the amount grown in the country, | paid off if everyone turned over yall 1956 wages and other income = the government. : That, he adds, isn’t likely to - County Deaths 7 Larry Justin Aldred Barry Wallace Aldred WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service is pending for brothers as Men's Group Slates i ciety. idefeated by Village Councilman’ pig, but he is carrying his fat puppy to market in ‘pared for the first time. on the judging of ples, sauce and | long as he isn’t left at home alone. Teeple Lake Club Making Trays Ray Mellen. Backers of Stone, shocked at the defeat immediately called Stone, who was out of town, to Dinner to Climax Westacres Assn. okay his running in the March as Brotherhood | ; Stone has been in office two Week qt Utica Names Directors . ‘in New Project years and has been given the credit for putting village books in order. UTICA—A banquet will climax a | TEEPLE LAKE—The Extension He initiated the double entry sys-'the observance of Brotherhood pley (wes named) premon ice the| Group here recently began the making of aluminum trays in a tem of bookkeeping and also was wo) «1 _ Westacres Assn. by members of able to get a village budget pre |"oe in Utica Sunday. It fs spon the board of directors. Allan Hen- |sored by all local church, civic, dershot is vice-president; Ear! meeting at the home of Mrs. * *« * service, and social groups and by Garele) secretary, and William Quentin Davidson. ‘Gruber was re-elected to the posi-- _ Mrs. Leslie Winnie and Mrs. He has assembled the village the city and township officials. ordinances in readable form for the, Host organization for this second |, or treasurer. All will serve Bruce Nickersen of the Calico ; Gals Group helped Teeple Lake until after the next annual meet- first time and has established the annual banquet is the Utica Coun- Village Planning Commission. lil. Knights of, Columbus. The ing next January. | eee get started on the — levent will begi 2 i [es gin at 2 p.m. in the, ‘The board considered the bud- a, ; 180 Personnel Changes Knights of Columbus Hall on Utica’ get as presented by Beach Com- Pug res Uke al be displayed at the March 8 meeting at the |Road. mittee Chairman Herbert Huber. Announced by NYC | Roa | auttes y Harvey Van Den Brouck, in- home of Mrs. Edward Saddler, | The budget was accepted and NEW YORK —Changes in Per-| ¢-mation chairman, sald the will be recommended to the as- 2550 East Howell. sonnel, title and job content in- banquet is open to) ths peblic | sociation for adoption at the volving more than 180 persons _ | April meeting. ’ throughout the system were an-, ont ot ” a = ie | In other busi the board : Rotary Elects Officers | | pected. . | In other business the board con ounced today by the New York . ‘tinued Douglas Galbraith as chair- for North Branch Club ‘Central Railroad. Thomas F. Kavanaugh, attorney 1 for the state of Michigan, ™" of the house committee, and. , Eighteen Michigan officials of ea = Or “ie of Michigan, | 24 Allan Hendershét to act as) NORTH BRANCH — Officers the railroad are affected. |e guest speaker. coordinator of community dances. ¢lected at the annual election of The changes were described as a a |the Rotary club here include: further step in New York Central's Detroit Airport Tour ‘190 P . President. Edgar Schank; vice reorganization plan, aimed at de- Is Considered Helpful | risoners president, Francis Fike; secretary, centralizing management, speed-| é | DETROIT #—A spokesman for «Repor ted] y Die | a basket, papoose-fashion. The pup may be a bit ‘Wesley Clayton; treasurer, Stew- art Butterfield. Christopher Mar- grif and Ralph Knack were newly elected to the Board of Directors. ‘ing communications between vari-| of management - They will reside in Roseville. up briefly by the accident. . A reception was held at the home Mother-Son Banquet in Roseville, after which the couple, Barry Wallace, 6. and = Larry left for a trip in northern Michigan.. COMMERCE—Preliminary plans Justin Aldred, 7, 4282 Lotus Dr.. P YR | for a mother-son banquet in May from Coats Funeral Home, Dray- were discussed at the regular meet- ton Plains. The boys were drowned Engi soa [ES ing and pot-luck supper held by the yesterday in Lotus Lake. me Rams Into Car, | Men's Fellowship of the Commerce Surviving are their parents, Mr. Then Auto Hits Train | Methodist Church last week. ‘and Mrs. Clarence J. Aldred; a “ny »./sister, Phyllis Ann; a brother, Gary ETROIT 7 — r-was struck! A film of “Fishing in God's S'ster. Phyl by 0 Nahe diesel boll spun into| Country," covering both salt and Robert: grandparents, = Mr. and the path of a freight ‘train and {sh water fishing across the Mrs. Clarence Aldred and Mr. then crashed into the third car of North American continent, was, and Mrs. Floyd Waller of Detroit the freight at a West Side crossing ‘ own. Mrs. Florence B. Butts last night. _.| Al Dalton and Ed Cook were ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. The motorist, Bert Kovacs Sr., appointed to the membership Florence B. Butts, 83, 112 Walnut 41, of Detroit, was dead on ar-; committee. They will meet with St. will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday rival at Receiving Hospital. Train- Milton Hogg. chairman, to com- from Pixley Funeral Home, with ment said Kovacs ignored a bell pile a membership and mailing burial to follow in Mt. Avon Ceme- and flashing light at the crossing. list. itery. Mrs. Butts died at her home Three trains were held |be the leader of the boy scout year's illness. i troop to be sponsored by the group,, A resident of Rochester for the past 50 years, she leaves her hus- . = jband, Frank; two sisters, Mrs. Squares are meeting this Friday New Peril for Postman [B.C.H. Spencer of Rochester and evening at the church and the call- LOUISVILLE, Ky. uw — There's Ot oe Scie TAREE eee er will be Bob Long. Hostesses for a new hazard on postman John Davis. PAP oie Pee and several the evening are Mrs. W. Cadman Brown's route He who has braved ae and ence Prout and Mrs. Cecil Ries. ithe elements to deliver the mail — os ifelt several stings on his body William H. Dittman * lyesterday, Then he saw two young DRYDEN—Service for William OES to Serve Dinner boys, one carrying a BB gun, dash-H Dittman, 80. 4985 Drydes-Rd., ‘Squares’ to Meet Friday FOUR TOWNS—The Four Towns Discarded at Ship David Mansfield was chosen to carly this morning following a * ee @ ‘ous levels and State legislative group studying a . . An amateur talent show will be Clarifying relations between “staff” proposed airport bill said today a In Crowded Jail jtour of Detroit area airports had). . a ce . CAIRO, Egypt — Officials of Cjvil Defense Directors held in the evening where con- 4nd “line” personnel testants from surrounding towns Many of the title changes sub- given the lawmakers a better un- comer is % ~ S newly independent Sudan have 5 . will participate, Prizes will be stituted the term sales’ for derstanding of the issues. ’ wae ps awarded! “traffic” to emphasize latest selling. Rep. Charles A. Boyer (R-Man- anes fe lp ae into the Attend Detroit Session repo athe) Otley peigoness 22) Oakiand County Director of Civil railroad indus- istee), chairman of the House Aero- a . inautics Committee, said delegates ete ina 170 miles south Of Defense Lewis C. Jarrendt and his ——— \from Detroit and Warren Town- : ; assistant, Ransford Btomley, are . . + |ship, at odds over a proposed The prisoners reportedly died in Detroit today for a meeting Senior High Fellowship northeast airport, would be invited from intense heat in a badly venti- at which a new state civil defense Elects New Officers Ito Lansing next week to testify lated jail. tee) vee = 680 manual will be made available ; _ ; ‘before the committee. Persons arres e Sunday wnen po-| The new manual, prepared by WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP =| The bill under study by the com- lice clashed with tenant farmers the Michigan Office of Civil De- WILMINGTON, Calif @—Home- Thirty members of the Senior High ittee would block Detroit's de- demanding advance payments be- fense, is expected to contain great- sick even before the Honolulu- Fellowship of the Presbyterian | eiopment of a site it owns. in fore turning over their cotton crop. er detail than the present one in bound ship left the dock, Mrs. Church were present for a recen Fifteen persons were killed in the setting up county CD organiza- Laura Evahs, 33, had her bag- banquet there. ‘tions, said Jarrendt. gage put ashore and returned to : household Calif |techniques for the itry. 10-Year Plan for Journey Warren Township inte a major air! jterminal. Warren Township op- fighting. The Rev. Robert Gibson Jr. of |poses the development of the air-/ = chores in San Diego, Birmingham was speaker. | port. | . : ve * @* | New officers of the group are Boke Sale to Help Build Dra yton Pla 1 ns Baptists Plan Week's Activities For 10 years she and her hus- lant aoe Himes; vice hand John had been saving so President, Calvin Voorheis; sec- H she could return to Hawaii and retary-treasurer, Joan Cardona. \Observation pomes | LEONARD — Ground Observer ‘women are planning a bake sale visit her mother Mrs. Mabel Lee. at Rowland Hall. beginning at 11:30 ~~ DRAYTON PLAINS — Saturday Saviour of Mankind or Is their the young people of the First Bap- Faith in Jesus Christ as Saviour a tist Church are having a skating Vain Hope?” After her hushand and two of Furriers Halt Onions her four children saw her aboard the Lurline yesterday, she sat DALLAS “™—The fur company a.m. Saturday. Proceeds from the ~ ey TT down to write a letter. She which sought an injunction to Pre- sale will go the fund being raised se ; th ct eh eae nt ond thought of John struggling with vent the hamburger stand from to build an observation tower. The bus will be leaving the the church invites all to attend | church at 6:45 pm. to take the these special discourses. his own meals. daring his socks Moving next door on the grounds and -the children getting them- that furs absorb onion edors has | group to the scene of activity. All selves ready for school each reached an out-of-court — settle- To Form Archery Club youths are invited to participate. Open Daily 9 to 6 morning, ment. The furriers will buy the THOMAS — A meeting will be aye church is collecting old: Friday till 9 P. M. “THOMAS -— OES chapter 428 will into a house. Later he was struck will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday Ses . ; . serve a New England dinner Tues- again. One pellet caused a small at the Methodist Church, with oo oie off the ship and. took sos ap ron acd tay it alte ee ee i tig on bis pee te reported eel Doe Come ole lie back to her hone . landiord $50 i‘ ad for six Rerving will begin at al p.m. = bee MO te Dittman died certy Sivester- ¢ @ discuss “new evidence’ discov- ered by the commission. From all indications, the exami nation and cross-examination of take long. Then! The five overtimes set no col- legiate record, Purdue and Min- nesota were added last year to a list of several teams which have Sullivan won't Mich. He gave up no hits and two played six overtimes. Black Hills Commission Chairman Julius Hel- feature S-D.) and Yankton (S.D.)} hold fand and Commissioner Robert Ss — |Christenberry probably will an- inounce a decision on the nine selves.” | Phil Watson, coach of the New York Rangers by trade and pessi-| mist by nature, uttered those! words dast night following his club's 4-2 defeat by the Toronto Maple Leafs * © ®@ | The Rangers are in a slump, it’s true. They've lost three in a row. ! But itll take something akin to the Brooklyn Dodger demise in 1951 to keep them from qualifying] for the National Hockey League's! Stanley Cup competition. They're still 1 point bettind the second-place Detroit Red Wings, 13 in front of fourth-place Toronto) and 15 ahead of fifth-place Boston. | . ee »* | The Leafs’ victory, which moved | them into sole possession of the! No. 4 spot, largely was gained! on strength of two goals by George) Armstrong. He notched the clinch-; ing tally at 8:09 of the third period after putting his-club in front in! the opening session. Tod Sloan and! Gordie, Hannigan the other To-) tonto markers aie Dave Creigh-| BOOKIES GET THE WORD — Spike Briggs, | to say to the rookies working out at the Tiger foreground. a 1 % \ a ad . _ = ({*~ \ \ New York. | camp in Lakeland, Florida. Johnny McHale (23) ton and Harry Howell scored for). President of the Detroit Tigers, has a few words director of the Detroit farm gYsem stands in the dort said: charges made by the commission) against Sullivan and his expart- ner, Willie Gilzenbere Lafayette Still Looking EASTON, Pa. UW—-It's been 13 years since Lehigh has beaten Lafayette basketball, Lafay ette nicked the Engineers last night 80-67 for the 27 time, in fed to Johnny Lee who th straight, _ |basketball “He looks ready for bigger game,” commented Gibson to Sid Flaherty, Machen's manager. “He 19 Listed for $100,000 Race Trainers See Weather from a kid with that little ope rience * * Ld | « Gibson and Flaherty expected to confer on a bout between, Machen * and Nino Valdes, world’s third- as Factor: Saturdoy in ranking heavyweight, currently Flamingo Stakes recovering from a nasal operation. | 9 _ {Valdes had been scheduled to face \Machen last night, but cancelled showed a lot more than I expected \P PAUL RICHARDS | MIAMI, Fla. (®—Owners and! out because of the injury. . trainers began thinking about the |weather today and how it might affect their chances in the $100,- 000-added Flamingo Stakes at Hia- \leah on Saturday, | Present forecasts indicate good weather and a dry, fast track. Some of the 19 possible starters) —Mrs, Anson A. Bigelow’s Nail. 3rookmeade Stable’s Lawless, , aie, , a & H Stable's Needles and Calu ‘Cake Festivals met Farm's Liberty Sun—go well Cash Producers in’ mud but, others prefer a dry, | Sunningeetrip | TULARE, Calif, w — If Si Ty- All will carry equal, weight of-ler’s plan works, pancakes may 122 pounds except edies, who help send US. athletes to the gets into the mile and an eighth Olympic Games in Melbourne next under 117. Needles was, fall. foaled at the Dickey Stables near, ° Ocala and a rule adopted several Tyler, president of the Central years ago by the Florida State Cali fornia Assn. of the Amateur ‘Racing Commission allows a thor- Athletic Union (AAU), says Olym- Tasty Pancake May Help Pay Olympians Way Coast AAU Declares Sure | * made the right move. Would you have done the same thing? (R) stands for a righthanded batter or pitcher, (L) for a left- handed batter or pitcher and (S) for a switch hitter. It’s the last of the eighth at Baltimore and the Orioles and \Washington are tied 2-2. Chuck |Stobbs (L) is pitching for the Sen- ‘ators. Hank Majeski. leads off with a single. Dave Pope hits inte a force out. But Hal Smith’s -single and an error by shortstop Bob Kline on Chuck Diering’s ground- er fill the bases. Willie Miranda (S) is the next scheduled batter iwith pitcher Ray Moore (R) to follow Would you: oughbred foaled in this state 5 Pic pancake festivals are a sure pounds less than his competitors Way of raising cash for the team’s itravel apes: | ce | He and friends in 18 San Joa-! quin Valley communities have ALM A om — Collecting 27 lined up that many festivals start-| paints from the foul line, Alma ing March 3 in Bakersfield and overcame a field goal deficit to! ending here April 20. defeat Hillsdale, 76-67, in an MIAA| Tyler and his aides hope to game last night. raise $50,000. That's a minimum in a stakes race. Scots Beat Hillsdale Coaches Quit BERKELEY, Calif. up —\ Two} veteran assistant football coaches resigned at the University of Cali- jfornia—apparently on reque st. — last night. varsity coach since 1946, and Hal Grant, freshman football track coach since 1947, Head Coach Lynn (Pappy) Wal-! * “Every once in a while a change e 2 Two Resign — at Request They are Zeb Chaney. assistant! and | ~ of 150,000 pancakes for the 3-to-a-| plate servings which with a side order of meat and a cup of coffee, will sell for $1. ‘State Represented ‘helps, This is no reflection on the. at Great Lakes Meet jtwo men involved, I deeply ap-| 'preciate their fine services in the) LANSING — Great Lakes Com- |past. No -hard feelings or dis- Mission, with representatives ates, sension is involved, It's merely Michigan and four_other state that I feel a Changes advisable.’ i hold its first general meeting, & May 1, probably in Chicago. Chaney arenes Louisiana State.| The new comntission is designed| Grant came to California from to solve Great Lakes problems ‘Redondo Beach, Calif. High through cooperation and exchange School after coaching at Oklahoma of information. ‘Jt has no author- Baptist and Missouri School of|ity to pass laws or enforce its Mines, opinions. | * W L T Pts. GF GA Montreal 36 12 10 82 179 103 DETROIT 2% 19 14 64 157 119 [New York 27 22 9 63 172 160: _|Toronto 20 30 10 50 129 161 Boston 18 29 12 4 119 162 Chicago 17 31 1) 45 134 185 A. Let Miranda siwng away? B. Order Miranda to try a ! squeeze bunt? Cc. Put in a pinch-hitter fer Mi- randa? D. Gamble on a steal of home? i AINC) 7-9 UoM puB SUZ aJoUL OM) Pappe slowNTeg “suTLI Om) uy SutALIp ‘yey 0} pefqnop pus Aeme Sunms Bpuesyy—y -j(Nsey NHL STANDINGS ' WEDNESDAY’S RESULT. Toronto 4, New York 2. THURSDAY’S GAME > New York at Montreal. FRIDAY’S GAMB Toronto at Chicago. SAXURDAY’S GAMES DETROIT at Montreal. Boston at Toronto, ra Ko THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 Ravens Bow to Flyers oF © LEAGUE oo Pia. re te Bisnis, 44 in Parochial Tourney 86 Forster Tool 42 52 Pabst 40 Despite’, 24-point effort by Larry . fee. | it oom OF i in S.seeeeen 2 oon. St. Benedict were defeated by De- &_Fieet Carrier 31 trolt St. Andrew, 60-47, in the semi- J. Mickerson, & A. Van finals of the ' 628; Wayne Heating By H. GUY MOATS BSE eg eee meres» retinas thn cs to vata “night at Servite High. ee each ee ceases ——--; Pontiac Press Special Writer record in the conference, but it |finale, a week from Friday night.| scorching battle, all the way. ern _Jayvees, however, in last i the : | With promises of the season's’ could be all alone on top, if It ie paler farted Ryzin| wwe hope to wim,” Art de- |Year's ist game here, Siaata ue fe en ., biggest crowd on hand, and with, could win over Chiefs and then Vikings s sae ae ri was a, (lared. “We stopped Northern up | For Northemm Marlette will |tqumey tavorites wees sor aoa start Al Miller (6-4) and Henry Clarke (6-3) at forwards, with Clarence Elliott (6-5) at the piv- ot, Hig “little men,” Tom Ryan there after giving away a 13- point lead early In the game, then made it up later, We were in frént near the end but lost in the Saginaw Valley basketball race, add a final victory over Bay ‘drawing down to its final dash, City Central in the March 2 | . , | A HIS IS ri lest th ef he yar | guns. Larry Skora paced the Fly- litth fraid of hological le a of a “psycholog) ers with 19 points. letdown” after the bitter engage- ment last weekend with hometown Friday's Pontiac High, Flint North-| windup, For Chiefs a win is a ‘must.’ jrival Central. ” ou test tilt of the yeer Pontiac now shares a three-way) Van Ryzin figures Northern will nos ante "te ‘ 9g likes -_ ee oe teres Fabs (34 Basketball Shoes Leonard will speak at the techi- > All sizes and colors, soiled from win- ee. Fox Hunt on Sunday = |_| Geccicm cll hala tvises aoe. % Weldon Sporting Goods dow. Value $5.95. ‘ Only te Over Holly Rec. Area mittee for fisheries and wildlife,|@ °! Mt Clemens FE 4-21 0 , Ciiff Dreyer of Holly's Gun and a Research Council. weewa saa & e Sports Center today ‘announced All must go . . . short and long sleeves Lester and Lounging 2-Piece PAJAMAS «=: Sweaters 227732 SPORT Value $2.95, 99° . ho plans for a Sunday fox - hunting ; over the big Holly Rec ) or ee , ra 2 Sue Value $6.95, $999 § : \ “last weekend we had a pre SHIRTS ““cnty” $2” | 90 Vi St CLASS | Sei weekend we expect a big turn- “4 out and hope to bag a number of foxes. “The Holly area fs a big one. Not many realize there is an area lof 6,016 acres to hunt over, con- sisting of excellent terrain for the sport.” Dogs will be used, but hunters will be restricted to shotguns using No. 2 shot loads only. Hunt veg Washable... Value ti A FOR $999 $999 LONG LIFE BETWEEN GRINDS serted colors MACHINE REAMERS IS COMPLETE © Fraction Sizes @ Wire Gauge Sizes © Decimal Sizes © Letter Sizes USE OUR CUTTING TOOL SERVICE YOUR INDUSTRIAL SuPPLY DisTRiBUTOR CUTTING TOOLS & SUPPLIES INC. W. PIKE, CORNER CASS PHONE F8 2-0108 PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING SPACE SEAT COVER SPECIAL $095 Princeton 7, Yale TT (8-OT) Dartmouth 93, Brown 48 Pennsylvania 88, Harvard 173 Penn State 70, Army 66 Bt. Josephs (Pa) 77, Temple 68 Niagara 84, Syracuse 80 Holy Cross 69, Providence 60 NYU %8, ccmr eth West Virginia 97, Wm & Mary 88 Richmond 88, Washington-Lee 10 Navy 72. Franklin-Marshall 54 Memphis State 100, Murray (Ky) 94 Texas Christian 91, Texas A&M 67 Midwest Oklahoma A & M 52. Tulsa 41 Chicago Loyola 65, Creighton 64 Dayton 80. Seattle 48 Miami ‘Ohte) 103, Maraball 82 John Carrol! 97. Case 62 Alma 76, Hilledale 67 Adrian 88, Hope 82 Ohio Wesleyan 91, Otterbein #0 Albion 83, Olivet 64 lilinofg Wesleyan 113, Tilinols Normal 9¢ Detroit Tech 91, Geifridge AFB 81 Value $10.95. As will start at the gumshop at Lamb's Weol bow OB ......5 7 a. m. where free coffee and WITHOUT SACRIFICE . | |doughnuts will be provided. — OF HOLE Tnitielled | | BURON LADIES LEAGUE FINISH . Cc White Bros. - re) Luttman’s ry an erc ie for Bow master 53. Len's Serv 42) Rip's 53 Country View 4] Joe's Coney. $2 Voydanoff 40 : Dele meee 7 Sh aaa 7 Linen, White and Colors — 59% Each . Cycle Prod 44 Kaw 23 aes th 266-571; Country View 800 | e¢ ties COLLEGE RAGRET OAL Le ee Values $1.50 and $2.50, Now Only Belts. . ST SUITS $2488 SUITS $1988 "the finest in refreshment. On your next HOSE ses 8s 3 _ | 29 _ shopping trip... “go first class”... | | ° and bu iller High Life... in Sanforized Shorts <2. 4° 8] J convenient cary:home cartons o "y= _ Money-saving cases. Undershirts.....3" 1] Cuff Links and Cuff Link Sets at Terrific Savings! Values at $3.50, Only Home-makers who appreciate ue quality always put Miller High Life high on _ their shopping list. This distinctive, genuine Milwaukee beer is a “take home” favorite with everyone who wants All Wool tmported Value $55. All Flannel Imported Value $49.50 WE STOCK TRANSPARENT COVERS FOR ALL ‘55-56 MODELS PAUL'S Stag Shop| wcctrenve |TSALE "tors" comer p | ONLY ... and ONLY Plus lastelletion , Cen cenit | SE A T COVER ; A RT ALL SALES FINAL! FE 4.8272 ©1986 Miller Rrwwing Co., ihenuhee 4 136-138 S. SAGINAW STREET - , | THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1956 ’ FIFTY-ONE LADIES ALL-STARS punto 240 Ray Race) 5; Benbies * believes in making his own neWS.| yard sixth hole. 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 -_ TARPAULINS , 5x7 .....$3.50 9x12 .. $10.80 6x7 .....$4.20 10x12 .. $12.00 6x9... $5.40 12x15 .. $18.00 9 Gx9_ |... $7.70 12x18 .. $21.60 Gx10 .... $8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 Special Sizes Made to Order Manila Rope. .'" 2c ft.—%" 4c ft. ICE FISHERMEN! We Still Have Sheepskin PANTS Ole Cagey isn't too popular around Lahser road) these days. Last. week this ole buckaroo picked Berkley ito upset Southfield and guess what? That's right, it jDapperied, even though a lot of folks thought it wouldn’t. Don’t know, but it must have been a clear day for the crystal ball. Last week’s record showed 18 out ° of 24 to bring the season total to 108 right and 38 wrong. How about that? 2 And note, the two point difference of the Ferndale- Mt. Clemens score. That’s just what ole Clem figured. * * * * This should be a tough week with all the big league. games. Don’t tell any one but the Chiefs of Pontiac. might just bump off that Flint Northern team tomor- ow, and Walled Lake might even do it again to South- ¢ field. (P.S. Avondale over Fitzgerald.) * if . $ 95 Winner Loser Spread Winner Loser Spread Small, Medium, : | Pontiac* Flint Northern 3 Berkley* Waterford 5 Walled Lake* Southfield 2 Farmington Van Dyke* 7 Port Huron* Mt. Clemens 9 Hazel Park* Ferndale § 1 RTS $] 9 5 |}Eat Detroit Birmingham*® 4 Lake Orion Roseville* 2) FLANNEL SHI Sanforized ° | Madison Troy 5 Avondale* Fitzgerald 3) | Northville Holly* 10 = Milford* Rochester 11) i SWEAT SHIRTS. ee wake $1.69 iClarenceville* Clarkston 3 Brighton* West Bloomfield 2) : | Utica® Eastland 16 Imlay City® Ortonville 6 UNION SUITS Long or $2 19 ‘North Branch Millington* 12. + Almont* Brown City 13 = = ¢ < Shen Seores ° _Romeo* Oxford 5 MC St. Marys Bloomfield* 15) {Denote s home | team. Setters to Try Four Pointers Flub Trials = =| GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, ==|A couple of setters hustled out to-|of Birmingham, Ala. el day to try.to outhunt the short- ‘ TR 0 PHIES =|hairs in the National Bird Dog]. Homestake went to point four TO THE WINNER GIVE THE BEST! = “mpionshiv. lS piaat dk time i ee The shaggy entries were Turnto, !y Pointed six ‘times, had two = owned by George R. Feltman of bevies. And on those two he hand- = Union City, Ind., and Wampanoag, ;¢¢ his handler a stiff shock by Inspector, owned by Anthony Am-/flushing the birds himself. ll ‘besi of Philadelphia, The trial, the ‘World Series’ : * * ® of the forma! quail hunt circuit, | =| The afternoon brace switchesdrew 37 entries—all champions of | =/back to pointers: Time Supply,|lesser stakes. The winner will =| owned by Ralph V. Easley of San;named March 1, ARMY JOE'S NAVY SURPLUS}: 32 S. Saginaw St. Hope, owned by Bethea McCall Order Your Bowling Trophies Now! Immediate Delivery! = TROPHIES—PLAQUES—MEDALS MADE TO ORDER _ LADY EAGLES NO 1236 | . wo wt Mectkes His Own News Del Ninno, writer for the Boston | ; rs sree ere Ee Traveler, st © bniotoee yee ARMY cl tout ha oe 3 |Greenwoods 4832 Summers 31 45 WOODS HOLE, Mass. uP Nick terday playing in his first Cape | tat WAVY ge em ej @@@ fin B Munro $i Bailard's it] Loutses. 4234 Pontiac Ree” 11 39 Del Ninno is a sports writer who|Cod pro-amateur golf tournament, r} aS Bennett 220-851; Ward's Pura. 817, rae 83. He used a nine-iron on the 10 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE © Choose From Newest Spring Colors @ Washable Rayon Gabardine ANY A\\ee You save 33% on these fine quafity sport shirts. Woven of rayon gabardine in the latest spring colors. Designed with flap pockets and button cuffs. ™ Washable. SML XL. % , Men's Furnishings—Main Floor € Open Monday and Friday NG 154 North Saginaw St.” Phone FE 5-4171. Engraving Done in Our Own Shop jAntonio, and Hall’s Stonecroft Pontiac Trophy Shop (20.08 24s ee), = Si iHall of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. = 285. cae St. FE 5- P. | Four highly trained pointers steams jwere sent looking for quail yester- AE ee = but performed like puppies, |getting out of hand, flubbing points lead misbehavi ing. in general. NEW LOW PRICE! | Expertly done, with new ‘56 equip- Gypsy, also got out of hand after| ment . . . all labor and materia lhiwite | some lubewana| Bled: GUARANTEED! | work. He returned 40 minutes lat- ae jer, but owner H. A. Crane of * Steam Cleaning * Motor Cleaning PONTIAC UNDERCOATING {watch the hunt, glumly ordered 7 Chase. Street FE 4-5453 Bill's Gypsy Bird struck out for unknown parts at the very start | of her three-hour trial, ignoring | the whoops and whistles of Own- er-Handler Homer Pittman of Ty- ler, Tex. Past Delivery Boy, paired with The all-new fully equipped |him picked up. | * ° The day's hex also extended to {Homestake, owned by W. A. How- Bell of Carbondale, IL, and Billy Pin wh. Huren Bow! 45 47) James Fiwrs. 44 48) ROLLING wie Elkins Exe Shoré Mkt. 58 34 GOLD BELL STAMP SPECIAL Banner Linen 54 37 Schultz } $1 | Fillmore's §0 42 Partridge $2 ° ° | Buirley's 47 45 Huron Thtr 35 61 Bonded Brake Lining |4 Orphans 45 46 Richards -31 61, a. McConnell 214, A. Wilson 684, El-| lled kins Exc 732-2113 | > MOTOR INN CLASS “B" Installed ae wie | Green Lake 54 Nat'l Boh 39 . Oak Machine $3 Tel-Huron bi 3 Hour Service Gridiron Bar 83 Braid's 38 Drewr 49 Nelson Mfg 17 : White Bros 49 Exch. Club 4 ! Dorrie Rity 47 Wrigley'’s 4 Check Our Budget Plan Pranks ‘oboe Bidrs Leonard's 44 no hy Print Dobsk 43 versal 22 ; | Frank's Cinrs 1082 | COOLEY LANES MAJORETTES | Pts ts FE 5 9219 170 B 1 St Cooley Lanes 65 Huron Bowl 41 - arot te 482 rat rel "s 37 agiey of. ok 7 | 3 Wood 211, M eon: $31; Huron) Bow] 873-2575 4 For the first time anywhere! Ford V8 unbelievable 56 Available for delivery now! Your local Ford Dealer has a ready offer in good for a limited time only! per month “After average down payment. Price may vary slightly according te individual dealer's pricing policy. Nothing finer in American taste... CALVERT Calvert belongs with the good things of America. It has a genuine heartiness, a friendly taste. It is the kind of whiskey guests notice—and appreciate. ‘No matter where"you are, enjoy Calvert. Serve Calvert — it’s at home with good living. «IN THE GREAT et OF AMERICAN WHISKEY it “ \ 4 CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. + BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 8 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Price includes a Ford V-8 engine—the best-selling eight in the world @ Two-tone paint @ White sidewall tires @ Magic Aire Heater @ Turn signals @ Windshield washer @ Full-flow oil filter e Oil bath air cleaner @ Insurance @ Financing @ State and Federal taxes @ License and Title @ Your present car should more than cover the down payment! Offer good for a limited time only! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER! ; CY OWENS 47 South Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4101 sete J a ‘ , 1/7 a i. ’ FIFTY-TWO | a | = ___THE RONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 ro , a State Seeking | mr u2 aca une pert n ® Anglers ii epee) Against | ’ hunting information survey. Report Cards "yn avg om: s,s Causing Summer Mishaps p ointma kars ‘¥ In Final SN lur rom Munters, eo. information, including 4, oy LANSING— | & -Iee fishermen were! pesaed $14.80 in fines and pea LANSING—Small game huntersion the small game season, ©.™| -autioned this week against cayg in a Kalamazoo justice court for) exe Ward fo inal (ele ene 0 ere ea bemiag ing summertime accidents. ‘leaving broken bottles on an ice-| Unless he fumbles in coanpheta' Jerry Paul who also has a cou-| Larry Kersten of Almont, Larry\in leagues ens Oakland area Ho sed cioabey ip lone ae digeiaelt deerand 120 = 3 The warning may be confusing, covered take. collapse in the remaining two/ple more games, both on the home Dorow of Yniay City, Frank Rog- schools.) ay oe - —— poe Gess lat first glance, but winter care- —— games, Milford's Jim Davidson court, , « ers of West Bloomfield and Dar- Davidson, Miliord oro : ane green report cards were es lessness often leacs to injuries on Ferndale Gridder Signs has virtually clinched the scoring * 6 * 1 Riki fa ville all amt Madgege «os cesece. 4 2%. | to hunters when they purchased Fling JC Cagers Win fathing beaches later in the sear, title in Oakland area cage circles.| “Paul's recent splurge of 40-point Tog un notch, with Re Berpe take snore coco Hal as With Canadian Pro Team The 6-3 F ki 98.7 tput ‘ hi 5.7 a moved up a notch, with Roseville's 92: licenses. ve 6-3 Redskin with a 28.7 av-joutputs gives him a 25.1 average). ny rtyniak and Capac’s Jim/! 3. | FLINT w — Flint solidified its) fetties, eans and other refuse ; é , This year, report cards were ; HAMILTON (®—Hamilton Tiger-erage is 35 points ahead of Madi-|with 361 points in 14 games. = Dorow not issued with deer hunting | lead in the Michigan Junior Col- left on ice-covered lakes now Cats of the Big Four Football| son's Yim Simer. Each has played ot a ~~ dropping a couple licenses. Instead, special post legé basketball race with a 108-69, cam create hatards during the |; ..gue have announced the sign-in 14 games with two to go. ear ttie oa . the points. SSELZSRSESSERRSES ESS ere 20.4 ~ mailed out to viet last night over Alpena. | Smmer months. lee move- |). uf american end Jack Crit- Tomorrow night's cage action is|§ ry orem have been a ony ments and water action deposit — on. a native of Ferndale, Mich.| Simer bas Troy and Thurston for a few rises among the 17 the last big Friday of games for 18 debris at or near lake shore Crittenden was an offensive esd ahead, It was against Thurston | peint per game players. most teams. The schedule slows & ian TERRIFIC VALUES i * “and defensive halfback with Chi. nat Simer bucketed his record — Bruce Gentile, Berkley’s rugged down for Tuesday and Friday QoSs Saltord <-.->.: hed Bottles which sink into deep cago Cardinals of the National breaking 55 points earlier in sea- ‘center, took over the scoring lead nights next week as teams prepere; | Sveene7. 0 vat aby a | iW water are moved along the lake Football League for 142 seasons. “°* in the Inter-Lakes just two-tenths for district and regional playoffs. ' Hughes, Pele Lake .. 404 To ‘bottom by water action and find He is 25, stands six feet, one inch’ Rapidly moving up and pow of a point ahead of Walled Lake's’ (These are the leading point- 5° ra ta ters. yore : ie3 ep [/2.Lhllaa 6h 6ft fle their way to beach areas after the and weighs 189 pounds ‘among the big three is Avondale’s Larry Hughes makers in Oakland County and, Premier, Clawson ie ‘ice has melted. ————————— | core. oS pare aor rae | “Litterbug" activities can be A carp may live to an age of Van Rocker Rochester... 16 307 ist 5 yy, » 0 ! ra MOO ... .. secee 4 20 14 costly for the guilty person. One 50 years, a pike as much as "| oe Clarkston lls 13, 189 145 such offender recently was 4@S8- years. Gillis, Waterford ... 2... 14° 200 14.3 Wentworth. Almont ....... 13 187 14 { : Griffin, North Branch .,... 17 184 14 AUTO PAINTING 7 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (—In-. set last year by Warren Koech- The record for U. S. production — Orion nig tc: it re tai creased power of U. S. built sports, ling of Miami in a 1955 Chrys |sports cars went up to 146.08) Sie‘ert. New Haven ...... 12 168 13. @Slne @-)-13S Oo m Kamenoff, Hazel Park .,... 13 178 13. = \ : Expert Body and Fender Repair - jae pemere ore? peer i m.p.h. on a run by John Fitch of| Syats, Southfield —.. 13, on i Makes of Cars eam m tsey ines (cn the beach This became a record in the stamford, Conn, in a 1956 Chev- aged vetoed 3 ? middie bracket class, based on pis-| : ¥ high! Teska. Northville ..- 13 __ Tim Flock of Atlanta, Ga., drove |i) ain) stand edit wel jrolet Corvette The ahem 4 wl Molly 222d 13 Intra-Red a 1956 Chrysler 300B faster than ‘07 Usplacement, and immediately was 124.63 by Joe Ferguson of print: pitagerald | |... 12 159 13 Factory E pies any American stock car had ever WaS erased yesterday by Danny College Point, N. Y. in a 1955 Speer ei “pti is le 13 f tes on clo : wad Eames of Detroit. He drove a . ‘ Ss mar M. Troy NLT 18 19813 Quality ae been clocked in a two-way run , Ford Thunderbird last year i pereke hal Nie ales - : - ze r : a Isbell, Birming fa, AGE 9 116 #12 ¢ Loaner © fover the measured mile on the Dodge 900D at an average of 150. : | Flanigan tape _ -. 24 180 12 Work Done Cer OCR Neandee LOOemilcolant ha! bo The fastest European sports Perrier. Nort Bran hoo3.. 13 lee 12 é Me 1 S an fire = 5 atierson, Northville .. 8 102 i2 For All Avail- a ; pie ox Peay car bettered all the times Of joan, Bast Detroit ..... 13 168 12 Insurance bi The National Assn. for stock car | Last year Dom MacDonald of american cars but was far short ‘Jones, Farmington |... 15 198 12 * adie , » rar 7 hy ee . *p " we 8 2 Companies automobile racing whic h conducts Franklin, Mich, set the old rec- | of the record 174.33 m.p.h. by flcctary Ol eee = i: as " : the annual speed trials, set up a ord of 112.29 in a 1956 DeSoto. : 5 : larewn’ Van Dyke... 1 133 12 X . acineae ea Bob Said of Greenwich, Conn. im 25 HoyarOar 7 Ge th Ultra rrewatel asa apa er Parad ise a etaeceia yal ee PIS Zora Arkus-Duntov, Detroit test a 1954 4.5 lites Ferrari last ROC — - H t Y BAS, erful core Flock’s ear ail aiel driver, set a new high for modified year. : TBaAL, : al american sports cars, driving al ; i GOx, 4 ically became a record in that di- 7 sditied 1956 Chevrolet Corvette! Bill Holland of Indianapolis, for-| ‘A || 7 | eee) | vision. 147.29 m.p.h. The old record of mer winner of the Indianapolis 500, | | The fastest previous time for |127.38 was set a year ago by|drove a similr type car ven | an American strictly stock car | Bob Osiecki of Daytona Beach in|m.p.h. for the best foreign ~Sels Trials Pace fn these trials was 127.58 m.p.h. ‘an _Osiecki Special. _|time yesterday. | Greenville, S.C. Dog | Best Worker in U.S. | « a Days i 5 ia brea Event, Wednesday DAYTON’S UNION SPRINGS, Ala. t#—Six- jteen dogs will be tested over some of the finest quail country in the jnation’ today during the second \day of qualifying runs at the Na jtional Shooting Dog Champion- ship. ry s * ° ! The pups running in the first leight braces yesterday turned up 40 coveys in the good hunting jweather that greeted the opening y, jof the field trials. * «¢ «@ | An eager setter, Hillsbright Spot ‘looked to be the best performer lyesterday with three covey finds and two stops to flush. He is owned by M.C. Dudley of Green- ville, S.C, and was handled by John O'Neall of Knoxville, Tenn. Mountain Creek Sam. owned by E. B. Chancey of Union Springs and handled by Wayne Attaway of Chattanooga, also proved to be a pacesetter with four covey finds, although a little erratic in han- idling them. etc. Slip in the ights and bol} securely. Sefe! 12 BIG PLAYS 9°? SET _ COMPARES to $45 SETS! Giant size! Full § it. high. 8 ft. widel 2 Inch steel tubing! Has non-tilt, two Seat sky slider, basketball goal, twe ONLY $3 DOWN © 1000 Lb, Safety Chain—Dovbie swings, trapeze, picy bara, fun shower, separate 6 ft. galvanised slide! Sete Steel Socket C HOLDS ANY POWER MOWER ‘TIL APRIL 1ST! 18 In. ROTARY MOWER Rog. $69.50 VALUE! gum 9" af - bie ‘Hope Upset by Adrian | HOLLAND, Mich. u—Hope Cof lege, hoping for a title in the ,MILAA basketball conference, was Sropped into a tie for second !ast ,night by an 89-82 defeat at the hands of Adrian. - hese Tires Carry a Full OAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Trims right vp te Walks! Powerful 2 Cyche Engine! New Cute full 18 inch width! Has powerful 1°s HP engine with a palety blade thet slips, then re-engages after hitting en obstruction. Many fectures. 4 ORIGINAL ry ze cure SPIKES BRUISES, SCREWS + Recessed Wheels! Steel Reusing! 21 In. with 2% WP 4 CYCLE ENGINE | Z\ Nv y we | a eR PAY LATER! Noy @ ee come $ throwghest ay meaticee new | : = ~— ible. 4 edge April Sale in February? Something's Goofy! No, nothing is wrong . ... It's just our way of bringing your . \ blade, safety clutch, side die . ; . : wae SN charge, 8” rear and 6” front, attention to the fact that you can buy those tires you need NOW ... drive them now... pay nothing down. April Vet Included ball bearing wheels. And, you don’t have to pay UNTIL APRIL! So if you've been needing tires . . . don't put it off, come in today! FREE FREE Seat Cover Installation Brake Inspection on all of our 1956 new style, new includes checking brake linings, color, new design, full-fashio ned brake lines, wheel cylinders, master “cylinders and fluid! DELUXE 22 In. ROTARY MOWER w |. —with Powerful 2Ve HP, 4 CYCLE ENGINE —with Recoll Starter ! Staggered Wheel Design ! $109.95 88 vaLue _ STURDY We) Teme G14 3 ALUMINUM HOUSING FREE Even in lowest sub-zero tempera tures, this amazing undergarment will keep you perfectly warm... and it’s still comfortable m warm weather. You'll move in complete freedom. Hunt, fish outdoors Ideal too for outside construction work or for freezers refrigerated warehouses, ice cream plants, dairies, lockers, etc Wear “WEATHER-ALLS wnder the lightest kind of outer garment , they're truly weatherproof! The DA root jacket and pants made ’ of non-disintegrating ‘Air Cell In. ! | YTON’S sulation,” quilted on both sides ~ ' 8 H G 3 with Earl-Glo Nyion— amazingly ’ | =lightweight. Guarantees constant comfort. Hand washable or dry e187." RANTEE | cleanable. Small, Medium, Large. FREE -TUBELESS TIRE OPEN 1. Lifetime Factors | $39.95 sw Guarantee PARKING HEADQUARTERS 9to9 | 2. 30,000-Mile Guarantee i 3. Rod a ch Gon antes Cx. Pontiac’s Motorist Headquarters hey fl ~ spent " W. Huron St, (Corner of Cass) FE 8-0424 i Wheel, Alignment Check includes caster. camber and toe-in plus inspection of al! vital parts! seat covers ' The finest quality made’ Cuts tull 22 In. width to adjustable heights from 7%” to Sturdy 2 Pe. 27%". The staggered wheel design prevents scalping. Sturdy Aluminum housing hes Tubular Steel removable front plate for cutting tall grass EASY Ssfety Mandie and weeds. Easy starting 2% HP engine. Check these “EXTRA VALUE” FEATURES— BUDGET ath) OMLY $$ ww REVERSIBLE, 4 Edge Too! Stee! Cutting Blode @ Full Year to Pay! elds © RECOM STARTER ond SAFETY CLUTCH on Engine Until © NYLON Beerings, 8 Wheels Semi-pneumatic Tires April let. = @ LEAP PAULCHER Included! New Discherge Design! BUY ON J&R CREDIT | 115 North | Saginaw St. | Free Parking in Rear SPIEGEL CATALC G Order Desk at this J&R Store 24 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-2369 Established Over 30 Years AUTO STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRU any 23, 1956 Argonauts Sign Falls TORONTO — Toronto Argo- nauts of the Big Four Football Union announced today the sign-| Ala. The 2i-yearold Falls was the| 20th draft choice of New York! Giants of the NFL. He played in| the North-South All-star game and ing of Mike Falls, 222-pound guard/the Senioe Bowl game at Mobile, from Minnesota. About the man who searched the world ~ You've heard that storv...about the man who searched the world and then found happiness in his own back yard. Reminds us of some men hooking for clothes... they spend a lot of time and effort traveling far from home, looking for something good. We'd like to say it’s as “good” or better right here. We're closer... friendlier, we think.. a superb selection in quality clothes trom the famous hands of Kuppenheimer. : .and able to show you KUPPENHEIMER HANDCRAFTED CLOTHES } Winner! te) —_ ena” Buu aa 36 S. TELECRAPH Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center So at ly Wath! Samra hoe eae Sea U A ye ; / \ FIFTY-SIX | & a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 Killers Preter Hanging to Life Spent in Prison LONDON (INS) — Murderers such as depression schizophrenia, eight and ¢ quarters pounds. prefer execution to imprisonment because of the glamor and no- toriety it gives them, the Inter- national Congress on Criminology was told recently by a leading: British psychiatrist ” * Dr. J. A. Hobson, head of the psychiatric department of Middle- sex hospital, said he had had cases where notoriety and glamor had led murderers not only to prefer hanging, but had also been instrumental in their surrender- ing to the police “Probably in some murder eases it had been a prominent motivation for their crime,”’ he said. “They cannot bear the ig- fominy of still being unknown.” | them had been of varied person- organic brain disease and menta backwardness... NO ANXIETY “Apart from the fact that each had killed someone they had lit ‘the in common other than their ‘absence of anxiety Two or three had said spontaneously that they had never known such calm and peace of mind as when in prison.” He said the majority of murder- ers for whom he had given évi- dence rather resented the slur cast upon them. They did not like the idea of going to 2 mental home and felt strongly insulted by suggestions they were insane. Dr. Hobson sald he had discov- Dr. Hobson, who has examined ered from records kept at Brixton pank loan to modernize and ex- many murderers, said several of Prison, London, that the average ; ‘amount of sleep the last fifty mur- terid its electric facilities. A! ality types and suffered from dif-derers had had was seven and "ports. The whole ferent forms of mental iliness,|three-quarter hours a night of an) cost $77,000,000. THEY GAIN WEIGHT _. Five of the fifty had lost weight, two men gained eighteen pounds ‘and three men gained nineteen The average gain was Dr. G. Rylander, a leading Swe-' dish psychiatrist, said every person “who threatened the life of another should be examined by a specialist. | | “It is @ precaution that should | be taken for the sake of public | safety." He said that although capital pun-} ishment has not been applied in| Sweden fon nearly fifty years) there were few murders. * * * Strong emotions were aroused by murder and punishment was) not likely to produce the desired effect on others — that of pre-| venting crime Algeria has a $10,900,000 World ! giers project will) ett ote, 5 MY WORD, FATHER/ THIS LEFTY ZA CHAP IS A LOCAL PLIGILISTIC LEGEND ~~ THEY ff USED TO CALL HIM "ONE ROUND” SCHWARTZ / BOARDING HOUSE aL Gor : EALLY ia j HAS THE OLD Wri » HOOPLE H SPLINK= 2-23 OUT OUR WAY “ee ee Lae Be T'te J B MY BOY/~~ EFTY SCHWARTZ, WHERE DOES HE HOLE UP 27~ T'LL HANG A SIGA) OUR. SIDEWALK WAS SLIPPERY THIS BAD -- On, THI WONDERFUL / S15 | . | allowed maximum of eight hours. |NICK HALIDAY ALLEY OOP WAIT! T'LL. I THINK [VE SLOW YOU DOWN, BH, COMPADREF rr sts ay YEAH! HERE IT 1S/ MILLER’'S MIRACLE IT'S NO U6G... THEYLL 4 NEVER LOOK FOR, HERE --THEY Uaog el EIA V. Hamlin } ‘ its) US. Por, OM. by'Ernie Bushmiller THE CAPITAL OF MEXICO 2 SLUGGO--- WHAT'S GUESS IT'S VENICE H-M-M---LET'S SEE NOW--- I! ER, UH, UH---! aa SLUGGO--- DO you INTEND To GUESS I'M GOING TO BE A WEATHER- MAN tm feng & Lhe OF — ae recerved pedg bpd ed 2 ag MEET OUR STRANGE THAT ONLY PART OF TH' SHIPMENT USUAL STANDARDS. ITS S AND HER BUDDIES THOSE SAMPLES I6 BACK WN) TOWN! OW DR. FINNY! NO. AND NOW WE'RE BUSY WITH ANOTHER MYSTERY TODAY! THE By Edgar Martin JA Tide GOODWISS SAKES. Maw" A'T NEVER RAD Tr SO GOOD. BENERYBODY WANTS JW’ “AVERAGE GREETINGS! 1 AM CARINLE @. DOOLITTLE AND [hi 1 WISH TO SPEAK WITH a“ By McEvoy and Strieber 8 a 4 , GRANDMA 2-23 . Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. 4 e "LL SEW A LITTLE i YOu i POCKET R DaESs FOS YOU | Uist Se 39 Be SURE, HONEY, at E s i, a re a Pa is) eet Ne, | { L) THERE / NOW IT'S ALL READY T' HOLD YOUR LITTLE HANKY! £y a0 HALF ACRE CASTLE MOTHER LOOK Ar YGOO0 HEAVENS, THE CAT A LADY A THATS ACAT/” = ) i _ yS “ Bo : " ‘ Ae ae «? f 2 , WS? V/A DONALD DUCK fuurey uP if 30, THAT'S POSITIVELY THE WEIRDEST LOOKING THING 1 VE EVER SEEN. rT COEWN’T EVEN LOOK ¢ LIKE A CAT/ EVEN HEARD OFA PANODALOOVIAN mouse car! )// P= K_____—_-— (4 » AND TAKE = news. 1.00-1.59 b bu. §.00-16.60 cases; At néon, the “Lseoclated Press me um, sty “14.00; small iooeit.se. average of 60 stocks was up 80, * Dernorr _cents at $178.40. It was ahead 10 DeETrorT, 23 (AP Bees. f cdsee” included, te ecese é Stocks Feature [MARKETS | Rising Prices eee DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT. Feb. 18 (AP)—The tollow- i of loca: ng prices cover sales “ob grown [acon | ye ; oles, pon he NEW YORK & — Rising prices Sita ang ‘tela by them in wholesale predominated in the stock Market) today in the early afternoon. * ¢ *@ Priday lk a Detainee, ae 5.00 tba: bec No 3 3 bbe 06 | bu; eogies: ee jonathan, taney, 3.80 bu oe; a . Mai No 1 In’ taney, 3.35 ‘cr No I, 2. Spe -s lng Many major divisions showed) Nort . taney, 4.00 bu; 1. gains of 1 to around 3 points at es the best. Losses usually were no : larger than major fractions. Trading was fast. In the first es, 1, topped, fancy, 3.75 b ! 1 ti 1 bu. Celery root, doz be Horseradish, No few minutes after the market open- pk bskt. ‘Leeks, No 1, 1.28- i 1. dos bche dry. fancy, 1. TS 50 - get No ing, the tape was late ‘in reporting/1 Tae 1.65 tig tb on the progeress of trading. The No ie pace slackened after that, but 1. it still was in the neighborhood | tshes. black, No 1. of 2,500,000 shares. iSoneee "taecy ig on co a No 1, '$0-60 5-lb box; chabert hothouse, reese! Buying preferences were widely | pivatcsac’ Mo 8° fasts eot 3, “°S distributed. Specia! attention was) | Delicious, Wee's ib58 be: ceesh. H >. given to. the steels, coppers, and) huse Ko 1: 200-240 tb bskt. Turnip, the motors ‘together with indivi. ‘°pPee. 8 No 1, 2.00-2.50 b Kale, No 1, tet dual issues attxwd by corporate emt ond salad greens: oe cab- cents Tuesday in a rather slow and! Paes" mixed market. The financial com- O yins “Grnas A. jumbo at aes wi $1; large 45-47, 47 e Marc munity recessed yesterday in honor aeanen 42-44 nats av. 43: code . mate 819 90° pean higher. larch 43-44, wtd. av. 43%. of George Washington. Browns—Grade A. jumbo od $1, wtd | Ford Motor traded over theysy 49 large 44-46. wid. av 45's: medium} Grain Pri counter at highes prices in sym. {142,316 4%, 2's. arade B large 41-| Fain © ices T P YM «3 wid ov 42%: grade C large 34-37 CHICAGO GRAIN pathy with its counterparts on the wid. av 36's _ CHICAGO, Feb. 21 ‘AP)—Open today New York Stock Exc hange. The » s Sommercial feradea = Rep eaa ~ 2.19: Mey = “ Ose iites—Grade A extra large 44-47. yey 2.159, M . 1 273 stock cl d Tuesday at 615s oe lnee 424)-47. medium 40-42. grade B July 1.98%. May 134 and 61% offered. Today it was large 40-42 rr ee. 2.004, Jifly . 12lta *. Browns—Grade A. extra large ~45,; . 2044, Se . 1.221 que much as a major trac. large 41-46. mecium 39-41, B large) Corn— Saree ae on er. 3049-40 Mar «.- 1.30% Mar 13.07 The! giick. market 4 _ May... 134% July. 12.92, K market for the past CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Sep . 1.39 = Beep rece: 1b week has been advancing, a move’ re HICAGO, Feb. 20 (AP) Sutter steady: ar vice 234M Oct. 13.07) sa ir that has put it into a position to 7%? score AA 87. 92 ae FF $0| Mar 8% unchanged’ $3, 93 ; 90 ts Cc} 66.5; cars 00 B 565 Ker irregular: receipts 13,664: whole-| u challenge the old record high 8 marks established last September. The Associated Press average of/( "urat Waites se 8 ber cont Ks 60 stocks Tuesday closed at $177.60. ws Henilat st ances ccomeetnee | That compares with the record’ ceipts 38 | high of $181.50 touched Sept. 23. | CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (AP)}—-Potatoes: ar- rivals old stock 471; on track 214; tota), New York Stocks u shipments 634, supplies moderate, | pape) eas Cod , demand moderate and market about rae eh Geechee : 2 steady. Cariot track sales, old — allied ue -- 283 Johns Man.../ $8 | Idaho Russets $4.15-4.35, utilities Allied & 526 pores & L.. 474) Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiecs ‘96 Allis Cham .. 70.5 prunecctt . 1254 washed and waxed, New stock errivels| Alum Ltd 104.4 Fee ces -- $5111" on track 42: supplies moderate, de- Aleoa 064 Kroser "9g mand moderate and market about steady Am Alrline 4a LOF Glass 77 |New stock carict track sales: Florida 4m Can 45 Lib McN & L). 164 ound reds tn $0 Ib sacks $2.50-2.55. Am Cyan 67.7 Ligg & My ar a Am Mary 2 ene OG: Poult . ews : am Motors 81 Lone 8 Chem. 762 ry oe 4 5 Lorillard 206; * DETROIT POULTRY Am ied” dy Lou & Nash 882° DeTROIT, Feb 31 /AP!—-Prices paid Am Beating . 323 ‘Mack Trk .... 283 ber pound f.0 b Detroit tor Ne am Smelt b24 Martin. Gi. 355 Quality live poultry up to 10 Am TelaTe: 141 May D Str .. 417. “Heavy hens 26-28: light type. 18-20: 4m Tob 16 ieee ql heavy broliers or fryers (22-3 Ibe): Am Viscose . 402 oy 3) whites 23-24: Gray Crosses 24; Barred Anec Co. 14 ee ee” $a gq Rocks 25-26 Caponettes (4 Ibs) 26: Anac WAC. 660 ee ch 43,7 D8! 28-30; ducklings 32: breeder Tae Armeo Stl 50.6 Mont Ward 89 "eye. young heavy type hens 38-40; tom: Me 98 3 Market steady Receipts moderate as Atchison . 146 ' * 4g9 first receivers limit supplies clase to au Refin ait Macllcn Ir js 7 needs Trade just fair. Supplies ample arco ar as Murray Cp 40 4 except for cancy caponettes Receipts of te Lib ne ~ $s Nat Bisc ., 38§ caponettes are generally smaller sites = x ¥ 2.¢ Nat Cash R 18 and poor quality snd more difficult t« ena % Nai Dairy 36 6, move Beth Steel Ss g Nat Grps 496 Bond. Str 157 Nat Lead BI DETROIT rou. TRY Borden 601 Nat Thea &¢ DETROIT, Peb AP)—Prices peid Borg Warner 44 ee oe -. 9 4 pet pound fob. Detrett for No 1 quality oa ae 29.5 Nort & West 631 Sette bose 230, light type 20-21 Hrun Balke 263 No Ain Av . Ae heavy broilers or fryers (2':-34s ibs: Budd Co = a0.3)) Not ac ; er ay Crosses 24° Barred Rocks %-26 Burroughs j13 Nwat Airline 171 snettes (4 Ib avg) 25. iS lb avg) 29-30 Calumet & H. 141 Obio O11 36 3 omment: Markel steady Supplies of Camp Soup .. 41.1 Owens I GI 68 inens barely ample. but buyers critical can Dry 18.7 Laoag ated Alr.. 185 o¢ sige and quality Pryers in better Cdn Pac «» 326 Pan leh Pi t . 3 demand and moderate receipts are clear- Capital Airl .. 396 pare Da ing. Caponettes of fancy quality in good Carrier Cp .. 383 penney VG ae demand but smal! sizes and poor qual- Case, JI .... 165 pe RR 0 ity offerings are difficult to clear Cater Trac ... 67 Pepst Cola Ches & Ohio 514 Pfizer 4 . Chrysler ..... 144 pheips D @1 Livestock Cities Bvi_. 58 Phiico 21 Climax Mo .. 648 pniiy wor .. 48 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Coca Cole ..1378 prin Pet 86 | DETROIT, Feb. 23 (AP)—Hogs saiable Coig Palm ., 58 Pilleby m0) 52 100 No early sales Wednesday of Taq market was mostly 28 cents higher: bulk 1900q US Nola 3 barrows and gilts 1 gg 220 Ib 1200-12 most No 2 and 3 230- 416 260 Ib 1180-1178. most 260- Aa Ib 1190 ~ 1150 sows ranged 8 90-10.2 “44 Cattle salable 75 rarseny s market - 465 anout steady Wednesday's trading slow 9@ about steady with previous day's close 523 compared with week ago: Gupplies 524 slaughter steers and heifers excessive oR f demands trading very erratic 7 steers unevenly $0 to 1 30 ‘ heifers 50 to 100 lower utility mostly 1.00 lower canners fairly active. 86-78 lower harrow country demand stockers and feeders few lots mostly high choice and ime 916-1103 ib steare 20 50-21.50. bulk od and chotce fed steers 17 00-20 00, Kod . . Bl Socony Mob 683 ex El Auto Lite 376 gp Pa 49 &k good and choice heifers 16.00-18.00 El & Mus 410 Soerrs Rand 6 ‘ate 11k itility cows 1000-1150 Pew Emer Rad i124 gt, Brand 418 cial cows up to 12.50, canners and Frie RR 3 gd Of Calf 1 Ae nt hostly 900-1100 bulk utility ExCell-O i. 69 Sid O hal > af om ia! bulls 1390-1600. few Fairb Mor 4 Sia On f , lots goe rd mand choice $25-600 lb feeders Firestone .j.. Hid CM! Ohte 700 19 0 Food Mach). Pah Ole Calves salable 25 Today's market Preepot Sul . a IP ow weak Wednesday vealers sold. Freuh Tra Swift & Cr 46 ow Steady to weak Compared last) Gen Rak “ Fi Pa 446 Thursday Vealers slow. weak to 1 Gen Dyna bs 92 lower most sales this week good an Gen Ele: i 742 low cholce vealers 19 00-27.00; few hii rh | Gen Pde Co 120 holee ar prime 3800-3200 mostly | Gen Mijfs Sul 35 §| 30 00 own a utility and commercial) Gen Motors > 55.4) 14 00-19 66 an diow utility 1000. cea R 6791400, some under 18 0ib) (eallaldawn (16 Gen Tire 76 4 8 —— Gillette ler 404 i Goebel Br (| Cen 282 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Goodrich Un Carbide 1112) CHICAGO, Feb 23 (AP)—Selable hogs yoodpear Un Pac 174 11,900 moderately active early, later Gran Patre . t Air Lir 41 | trade slow: butchers steady to 25 lower Unit Aire 692) most decline on weights under 240 Ib Fruit 52 6)sows steady to weak, most U8. No |) Gas Cp }1 Sito 3s 200-240 ib butchers 11 75-13.25 | Us Lines . 22 T|several lots No 1 and a ane 220 Ib Ape US Rubber 85 |@2 head lot No 1s 21§ 1] 12 78; mixed Steel 55 7\grade No 2 and 3s 240- ” é ‘ty 11 T8- 12 00 Tob 19 «6280-360 [tb 11 295-11 78 several mixed / Whalgreer 31.3| grade lots 170-190 Ib 9 80-11.78: most Inland Stl a22 Warn B Pie 2.2) 380- -600 Ib sows § 78-1125; larger lots Inspir Cop aay ; West Un Te! 7 mone tien and above, few around 300 | Westg A Bk 7 tO Te Wee ace 30 d a | Salable cattle 3.000: salable calves 200 | Mme 41 [prime cattle very scarce, quoted nomi Tai ,EL sail 1¢3/pally steady, other grades steers and; Te Pa, E saa 4g | teifers slow steady to 80 lower cows | nt mire: 64 64 land bulls slow. cows steady to 25 lower | Int Tel er rn . ale hujl , 3 40 % 3 ae ¢ 3 DISCOUNT 2 ‘and ST¥Se Be Com a .* 4 $ Youngstown 2 $ CABINET 3 $ SINKS 3 REGULAR $69.50 ($ save $107 2 AUTOMATIC q Upte 2 30 Gallon Gas a ln a i Hot Water HEATER Ps p. * Sh 4’s not crate or, & o* Marred i] be "Caccael Good Quality 5’ Cast fron BATH TUBS Reg. $89.95 Value LESS FITTINGS romans fae Save 9277 J as. ce. 3-Pc. BATH SETS Free Standing TOILETS ‘s valee- plus! rizted, well made tellers” “a WEST PRICES! Lerge 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER oere bo wo od Fe compl te or? Cones —< Peach ie STALL SHOWERS youl e cone With of! fittings and com plete wie "dower $3]% : Remap be sm real ecarteins t WASH BASINS 95 st $425 With erigte Choice of catt iron or stee! tubs 17 « 19-inch china basin, and $ 95 closet ‘less seat! ta mplete with trim . HURRY FOR THESE THEY WONT LAST LONG AT THIS LOW PRICE! COLORED BATH SETS Now as Low as $109.95 Up White Enamel LAUNDRY TRAYS BATH TUBS 18: Compare this Value . . Complete with Stand and you'll be com read) and Faucets 2)” 4-Inch SOIL PIPE in 5-ft. lengths ee only 83,69 1. Cash 7 Loyawey 3. FHA—no money down, os low 3 WAYS TO BUY: ° 3% “The Store That Values Built!” bs : ; a nm Y “FI c H T T HE : N “ NT IA C PR ES iSS, THUR J sp AY, F E RY 23 ’ 195 6 met Ful 0 re Hi hat today a Mays ] separa’ ve or ‘lane venue seat a est ah te and Bal * Special . i = said ‘ Ao ray : Io har bl: C t hed A — pita rough fe = —— 8 a fi th er cee eimate asain 3 tthe nek = a ae Sao a Pe art i noe prete FA . As t Pe an ae ue af Meare ee ai ie ‘- ree nt t r ct rat rdane : om bur _— rol oil, The ss aaa 1 deta N wide ened It in eo a ad Avenue bad Tr ——— on’ otice oil hours id se cnt ue a te se ae tne. i = Se ; “ietiet fa ey Socony ¢ fa other mt sont cast a nat ce | oh ot _ oe me ate ke ee Sane, nto Papas faming the uge ieee ray es f= sie gi City e a The pam hg ae t = Nnenig ove she pene. 5 Loren ion 4 Canst il the ank ges "Chas ts HERE all penises poecia alinee = ms . ine th Cc oem s, se an, wi BY ‘be pa ther i] ave out “ ot DR engi T ruct pci i bees : iehor ‘ Del oral +o sal ne a = rie Bos £m any: — ae Aes pene ed: a objec ie oy bor Rice esi ay oa that ae he fro = par joined obrua eee “ se ee 1 mare? Sry nave ‘ce at anh roel ‘m — th t porae at irs hel 2 Street. of —— ye h ie | Not a ™ Py * oe of voce ; nts a = . proven sa a ee nl pags se Piel s ice m. to hen co funn aed ten A s cas t on Ake ma oat ‘the aber yap an ruck lar q pec haa ine © | "lack a re ae tha “profile ae oe sn are pon en Dat alt t aA ica it z sent mei ca of ae —— MARSALA, - ¥ cr wd = P a EV ar th os ne oa — auc Ali. da P eby still to is ASU! wa ee lar ar av tien F 1 AN Avenue. of ul etmas te t oti ly - led y pent of = t a ae in est rer rd en Ci al : t ae ro asseasm, ctpoe, ne eae . ona then a, Pe. Ty * I reme Re rated ret nen. ot = “ tee sane cot Kel eos m “ees tied va me LAS —~ ted: eae may, Be on ert, |nd ment tt ale, and achiop ears et wihe rcp il im ot mission Neon . ¥ the = ctmat saw par br aid | ia fs - : posted ber anen then y at pores or reads nt rr ps ) ollie ist i in Aye sata at th ns: tae a dae Le ft Peer wine pili — jth a reme to ihe sac, ied. ian’ ar nn Ave ree heat the| pee ‘ the rh th: b id are naa nrons M wo 1 th aad thet Ae con 4 ome t male ten ae 2 ie "impro ectims rae aa on Cha nd burst oo he awe |insp wed asks ties t = np Wate ‘Tens rand ine ‘s the jinn. oe t the tm “td won! Ss. pla le | piles Etad Wiel nt i roa at mission th m sly nd pols tee pe as a ted sd ry en Wo ads 19 an, liter: h ence sam use e pe u a Sa 2 ers ont asin wid _ bd came — bs the as aoe eae 00 ‘ ae Pedra ikon over ae ane yaa ras (Brole t ct ot by . bead cm trom t anes he we i Pc ave oe ee ae oat aoe welt ae et cea poids oe ‘ a3 x. thee ay iy oa 5oe Soe cr =! ret 2 fae nie the Pa tee in nett i : forg en N iown a tn on ade e need ate ane, wilt fabs mi ta f peel shirley seine my ed ee ry te loc. h n tenons ae ¢ from | rain ft sabe ac sn es mae ing ot th ae eal si “ang 1 oat there ee : 2 ties oes the soap or y ot sit ee lo ae } 2, pe: ‘om i N ys we thi A é la oy aula tha iu in fo A ne ebr obyections A Ka om as ee a corp lie goed 1986 : 2A hw ety the it Ir gu ask: a ace i te r te nd! ae us Ler on th t est: msi th ‘rd e © st A é 4 7 ines. =r N h f tt ae tve 7 all =< ° sein | ae ry ate pm ie A ——- = ey Soe eas ruc ao oft ADA R may aa ati pans. ers. Ber, Even iro (ace est! cons Crh otic 22 that al seed be sy hereot. Soot lola rayed with y e ae a ~ wees end Te ae and aire oly ord imate, teu rc ‘of ‘ isa to hear it — ‘ ie re - regula * Pa rote reel fee om a a ce ate ee ‘os — ce ami ‘ aie EY a a anf = seme ra aa a ce braved ‘rel pees at rene oaat oe: SEED ~ oes retin peste, «4 i sani Pout aaa ee Lew 5 ke the lara av tion reo vA ‘comm ine 4 pe aii a da) ing eons E,) Village | i rts rf Fr Justice, on _ pent, One fro ue otsar reels jut Bele emen to ° eR Ss Py pene ate two-tne wes Pontia not! Ypellant of “sf Brander ven, itjonal = xe 3 - ies le £ m ane atte of of Mehr A he t c a ats = Commi = Lecery ray Bt inch lack daa foes bel of stor Hi be Chas. mament: 0 e o8' te a f n b: 1 t H t reet t ted Ed that D3 ER. t: a B Mi Bot ee a — et the ¢ da ey v on ‘on’ 986 | near fas: EB al ie and Pies y la r M re seuimat C 8 Cine, open vehen - sed. take 5 Le i — pa on: "Cham Lad eops Ca v7 18 aia i wae ius not! wi str Ds on . nb ton MM Im the Pe tat an clared "Commis ti * ae sing Se e the Fag = De ier per Bog to: ihe t 1 as onas Leama! Po rey fast ed Ba = of “et : en ia = of = oo a ine ® ent Con 6 biacktoy rat aay, Ralph Not i a < City lof struc Be A ao Ste- rr Black ape peneune th nog eal Fein on it wae ot s iackton 5 of Getta e: cprother ie i _ 1 d ct aaeee na iene R i ae I 22 iat: 1 pate h r r mae de 0 t cy cep t c 9 ae made" ue : toy . pered ale ac aepaieta Me ; ine ' ache ry ‘rem. 4 oy =e é i ‘rt weet on rect a. ainck a . pace fe yes tae in Special Molt oe ? h 56 iy i n mn: n n f Li t t 0 8 n a S i aes 2 ke no \ aman ter hers of P bast Oe INO mo R. nell feel moe = Ie ere Ae iu ‘Comm file nt eee om las een aoe R ter mae = ‘the. ee pene ean oe en of y vie - p ar in ow on | id oe of mies 1 e aoe E an ea: Ht Wayne. m4 me Phy Ee o| MEM Aig A mises ts the 3 . = re jon ipo and t ut acme y_ tose a ins. is n my ae ton part See a ' Pa “ia sae Chamber. aie is cy pa cays Pugh ‘ao . Paedospecr porea an Ses i oe year mortar 3 Ha 8 ma pen argh tle aren of tan ae bela . oe nine 6 Rana A ted an roel oe dees ved mr 5 aoe at oe s0 cae ‘a : den. i are poy we =_ eS 3|? hand loses ony - 33 ler ee orc day one Or = cet. cn an a siden eons int a me er sive & tft : ee 5 Mand Spann, ein Au nen sse 3 erk | aris Paar if bi Scktop an = oatiguee, a ¢ al sinfan rae a G ptaa re « pred : apts bn nt ie t th Sarg my si ia cheba 8 acemen tr y Feno~ ass Ar 2 a tl er ce ve pec Grech ome pe i me 1956) op mi: apn the b 00 file _ mie le gues ot as trea Elm Sener ah ! pe oe Be ine oti o 2 56 rested = of i nee sald ae cm ee rct ts *S, Sascha 8th ie the as fs venie t ce ie nt n, a - epportun a meet y file pa = J a w on mae ™ t ‘ = oT e * —- "eno 6 po y t Pp he Con th he id improve ‘street ent ec atin opporty a e ae ir pl ? ak an R i] ve" — aby 2S giv Pgh ac or " r, 1998, Rd. Roleen ell e aay — sane © ttwo-| portun Gt vison, ts Ga on Br men rested. ak en pees oe —< wa ‘eae Pik em na xd w pected bru in whic! roe Poa yl © AEeY ection. a 132 mee seth city emsor uubl ae Mare: onal nd | > o ity's is mm the c ni ioe ft. Ann ‘verponien SEs vt — a 7 a Bo aur re = esi set — oe va rr a yall. mth ° a fe taraare Be w er. no Ma whe _ See = Carver, ac a 4 at an te ar I _m on in sped 10 ee x 22. PELE th foo is ot ae orth ° nee "rebra reece : ne arin ther ot Peb hot a eraary. a roll oe ee Fred ; aia Man f = LON fa chill. ‘| e R ADA . “ and ie ‘a reat” a on st Pixel ad ae ee Maid “= boon vt city A and . to F soage rue aie ission ee pond Oh: c. = ' ie othe el wo 5 E pee ee ee we eur, oats Ee : eee — moma a : nee ‘etn of Ne onl ae 1 5 SPI A as Be ae d $86 00 ous be foe 8 isi Asseast Kench paiee N ry t cos Gee Be —_ or < . , oe r Pe «trom ape sh eect esitmate get en e id Ct rac “> saat < aie one oe we. Ten af % urn os ra a iM ou, ont _” a3, we ae : Sten ae “ir ek ia 1, (Emre ae a tice 23 person be SUS Shane 2 . 5 —_— : soi : be ape ° 1 56 Ger r r a { 2 i — = swe is men ion Sr toe ve ae 1 90, 38 is oe B2e SA ae Sa cc woe : ae S foes = ms = = a pia at i ave Ere _% oi a ani Perna sa elp 2m * aa = ee ae aoe, Sal aR re Rae ie ee = ap eave are Seven oe c A o Lee dem: ie 1986, ome. = 4 me aia v tre a ma | ee es a, Loe _ a eee Ae ue te aes By ston Ae cat a Ch mms bd os me oe = Pav ial oo. ornet a oe — Acne om her 1 on atk a s Vante . 95, ae, er o defn er es et ton nt ited oe ANS ines, ae Seay f| Me ante: as 8, pelle ara nen pa at “the alr ee mD0 — a ke ras Si ed M paces = eae i. er Soke mee Sect hei E ih oes ae o =. “2 = Suet rate 01 other he : OM her” oh) sy fa y ee an en ¢ space Sey in pee y of Oa Hin chi ectors : eek Sse e28ih tt ate on and fa c ee re misaton on ie ft astrnetion ee Sa » — 2 MEM er ot eae ale ere ant re ee trom, a Bares aoe tne Eres Bag dof sea a on nent said ‘Ch is else ine cE te cted . tee pind ua rt —— ey = ee hed pane: ed eae a set ae a te ee ie on Ma “en aks Eo ieee: a See ae eorvic Bo | ne tn i = ae * ree! cork eens pe RIE Beles M HERE ron reat ina no ra és vo the et | maa rice ested = f ai os = fra ae vor ng Les oes > y tile 2- core peas | or he mic a rans jon = fon ott ca ae oe o see a ° ae eae tn Sete ages ¥. suet ae "asta "os yn ntoon, w ee . co MY s! ae a ine ident. ee ‘ nd | bo Gore tate « seca. be ne renee eae ( 1 pe Iw ae th m | AS mn ire bey , ee mers aes ae pre sal eho ee ce Poe SEES re ka ee cee ae a ie we e w on y pe Di e FO 08 . . a ig t i in n n f c 0 cael bina — a im, sais “ie = ee Sal woe a oo ais a4 Ss aoe om pecate ot = ct e i oe ie woe s = ey Sy eai of rs h ters x : ‘ea Ja aa a red PS ality Oe ae —_ PRE ce 0 as We =a el | bath hoo! ride bee ‘om ra-/O =e A pees of P te ement ase m t beet M. i to Ny rs. husband Pun t a tant] Pasbag ing mk of c te pe at salen. ae aid ance ler 0D oe p w enon pime fara tee t bale ng ‘ou la of DA per ac Pee ti in oa ruct: a Brose ad N 'y 22, be iv vole ee ine Covenh rt 21. Panerai { sed i aoa OEE it and. oteghe 5 cer ences 7 & oe N , din Slee "ree, Letree rt ekt I A aed ra —_ on ice sod o/2 ian iy ry fr el eine fee Seat im : sje aad os re Oe a a el a SE ae batty al to ed sho 2 19 ° yd held # eee ae = rod sad =s EMORY. OF ymis 1 nae , Bo mu Car a feck JO rea Pano = we P nted : ser ‘ the a a rexuls =the ible ae and an Nees ‘could A Blac ADA “ and = eee oe sere a toot as Be ooo e rect BS vequrae a oes ae re pe ees Beer apa oe Cae Eee i ay a vent me te oa ith aa P =- «Maar es a Seu cote M ve se Bok, wut ate FOR ae a terviee worunnt ale ei wtions owe of ito ae ales 2a 98 area ave, =| regula ce Fave on tre papel ar te sete Joe ae on rsto0, = view” at NG “rd invert sical fod YR) pote ole os NT AC 5 es selina feme stra on it a ng by nt con 1956 pore. ity in wor enue Ss = are Pav tion "chy. Seen antng Mosh nel er wha ae c we wa ane M eh i ust pH a hs CA c anon N — — | La | Ecestae = BE: , 6 Peter in, cl th | v) A ah Ponta not ae cS to ent ro Ha Re a thi ae h e City py he ea 5 oer = ott ry hn oa oe un ol war’ a eee 2G lal ime “ aa Bats ae "y | zn mt, swe a Eos ae Sie ee ee ap ie spy : cota rR wu ® r - f m ae . - yO e by = i im) =| t = a hy MM v er Hon Tie eee oe coon EM oa art, oa, Hoe ein w N sion =o cual de _FE_ CE all Pa pea the ext! fee — whe “Fran eet cont of a sth loess = ute 7 = = ee mh oe el ar Se i ae = pee Les er iat : ee ae fae ce ce monn - Ip tT r woo Ne ij f e b f rt mm £ : c ged sit st R GE rou oe rte eal ri = 1 F TE : ~ ae t Toacktop b 56 a or or a Tr y, co: ae t eet | lee 186 ark wil es _Do ae dont root men = shit ; vs ie inet cesar v IPE e. 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Ps . u is EK ae Cc th a 1 = can SED yn Ss | ge f r eat 4 ts tee | ‘eB 8 eee i h A ative Hehe ‘ne Piers rr} 108 m een U e - e ee Mae t f 5-9 R Jeo cate ae ee t¥ sama cAR ate HES e 10.80 E fe an a pote ed, td e NI “ ot art ae te act C O me “ee Trai z ca he "nctanal Tro n enArEe on msec 4 x EATING n- 8 ve ae ul en ee co ae moe or & O c N ee tats ee Dotv oe men seoae. oe be pas RO AND | Sales SAL for ah mes the z aa A . faves vo D Rim St Gl TT g. —— tn ; aie ee “imowt 08 Retin as : = : en AND. plan ms AR the ee mene eels ee liae ian : | Stes c Tustrate es ER ty bala Pp amy 4 33° = x ne J EF tO Drath : Ra 2 e ad in etiead E 1 se ® rei ple | ATCHBO uslrae na nv 1 ein 0 ie] M A a widow ve j re Ibl p Atk 60 | ce Be y ey LLY ‘ oa 7 I jor mie aie L wi wa xperilent VICE rout | RONING, aa dest Ee in po : vER. | - oe ee a ie tion 00-06 ie | Li nt la pure ANT ot fence Cte N LA pablo’ 2 loca! wt _¥ im rt Ne | Sao pee ii “come rede n OFrice sae FE Aisi ft 7 : ae BABY, y me So's LS & ur 7 Ane TO pate. ree ts eget RE | A | COU G E bs oe Bo ae are eee $3 3 ry, EL. on. a ee | For S08 aS | ST er a N soit nan ron Le a ae ‘s ice pom PA ATTN | Joo KA 8 Leste YE beg PR our ly ’ NE Re Hk: é€ es F ‘OR aa es DT vlle pa oe Ph a Fs BU IN peta) er cei ie iT " ORILE y sak hee REA asl H an ' Mo’ son | DRT ie fae as iaiDDt WARTS me sHE ais —_ = On at pan us w eae mm A poe on rere ee "pa einai Pier = yl 4 val Se wa ly TA ya wee S on 3 sod ed RE rcLeR: aay liu = cir = tke ve ment MIDDLE G Shy 1a OR: a re re eens weit ae Be wie waa fern. mo ie nstruct ones oe —- 2 tt pa — ( ac ai r = B ge “ . NU + Px RK ‘a -. R ) Bu L = i by o { IM PHY ue H Pr eo a re | rath eS RANCH 43) in dpven ee ae bon Sea ee ons = ae Boe tive é 88, ae = ee mie! Ee, A ee C ing | ane aoe 7 £240 pean an) a = in - ee —fa oa ES bene "Oe RE 7 un oo pee » T 4225 | as fae Deine. De 9 ~ tise cee i : and es oe ee Pp if ea Aus re Sci 3 ors pes ys Eve Thad lee. = ey | “ Ast, + eo i wana L a coe . ton O A eae be “ ralary xP Rid 25 | rho yi gNG Ev ac ie eee ere | galas eke. aoe & acca aly ee XPERI de | month un ymfteld e., | a ees ner FE . See & | 4 ry be a Mos is oe ein ar elite eatk ates 4 oF 2- et a nee 2842 anes a ae T A ie , oe 0 ENCE m ORE es =e aoe = = Kin ues Se I L a. ne E ate ae array a Aare on +73 fw st va, ays t o "Ss fen Ue | x UPREE es reas D DO ee Ti ED a r i Ww 5 1 © a | E € h ed a | A 8 ti ee PeRTER “ENP | | ae ace _ Wor cee neh Fs age wee _ = ren MN gE a ME Ee nh peices st ita aundr A ally porta. |B 0 Po Soler 36-pa fe a pall j UR d nN ASEM 7 IL or ‘ c x ENCED ne ye A : aly ca G R ie 2 are rs! "and dell hes . be) teloc — oe, ae LAX Ap oe “bets ‘vam EM CK wee salaries s $377 09 < mee ss Nos OM LE. ‘ i ac 2 SERY: ») E ply 4 . bate se wor ae TAI ree B Jan ie eee : wor LY AN AN = TENCED v- = : pce ade E 5- ao 1 een | Geo ok hed w afters 1_re e ™ sof p Bi fa eo ate MAN Bion Gann as K dM rauire ater Sim Lg Are mR it rj O 3irmi pl year’ 20 ae n70 fee . n Ee 3-20 al 1N LD ud D 7 On”. Pp m n f a b v E e R 1 8 A i 2 printing pe in eR ate ae i Bon Min es Fe AND ale Be WN 13, NY CK-UP Law en W gha d gs workin en a AR Oe NDA cE 1 iM bi oe N T w. : \ . t rere ed ta in eptese i P ryhes re 0 rear ta [o) PE Ss ed m me rei ez reser CA ea ven mee ME 60 Asstt Doaee | c OF sat n le RL ca Sour centat R ir Tr and A r B N ‘A TR < u esd | he oo nesn, ly ae len rE 2 ee I a B ant NING HO . rda: sda bat {Loo LOM E profi mits to Laut 5 ac oF bre mw uil wee ME y y° 7 Lasts ve K aa Re ne’ fit ee loa oer an G Ndi DAY a To DO 9° til Ton or i] it a de AK 4 J ae A 4 EN ein VE an PI aa : til ; 9 21 rb o ave ioe G For ica NTR ER ee D. ET Es dat us Ser ere wie 12 wil wie ae ae U ae : r Sen . WG Ts) B Ow isd AL = RE i i open ‘ming c ee re aie aah tr: rv 140. te Any pening ng ARP k D cee FE Ene TART | Cteoe ie . R ic . a rs ire he E oe: 62 peer aa et: : ie e neal a Ages ta w. ties r since ae | Et sng attice RPE J praeepes AI _ ; : L. rod t oe oO LE ir TE ie 9 — Aq eee stor detest Ww A a Vv rm e R F CTR R . f ETS 'N. ack 8 e 12 ‘s rivera ls a te in meither E 2 FE hos FE 1 eae 8 we Led : ' 1 eels in one prone XP a Reps! te ane : vei Fr im slept anal R a A oO foo FO I E Im 8 en R pom iets a ee an Bare me -_ L uN R IR TOO H » aed zSs Se ett Nadas a EM Snow ae _* is i | oe ater Red >" tr ie rar a | eae rE \ T rk ane . pce on hag REE teondt risen AN eG reat i {Oo W te aoe po Sa Seg ENED = val en Gener = Jie e OES A een ee 3 5 PERE ore an cue ous it sek, ee ‘ —_ Cc : Cae i : o e . — _ Pe! eee te Sone on fs ae ee PE shai place estimate mpe: . FE € Ze. eae EAs L ci Al one en 8. : ore ch MENT s call isu a AND ¥ = ce bac — a nt come we es e) B me $109. hoe, ares! BLOC re pote ae | ° ae md Ed vi Nr 4 » THE PONTIAC _ PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 HENRY -WHELAN CONST. CO. MA 62176) toca: ARANT ROOFS. ALL 19| Wtd. Children to Board 26 | by Dick Turner O’ pea CARTAGE— sieyptaas Morne REDUC D RATES James Snover. FE 23-4330. TRUCK, a NYTHING FROM refrigerator, anytime. UNWANTED ARTICLES jt free of +4 trunk Call PE’ «csv charge. FE | Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS % tee Pika in Test stake and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Painting & Decorating ah a “I fishes, and old lamps MY, 2-1521. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 STOP! LOOK! weighin ee eee ~|A-l DECORATING - PAINTING and — Cail or esti- ake papering. , Band! tng and finishing. SO0GH pape ih dd &éoa (al repair, No job too = For free ‘estimate call FE 8-0394. 2. FLOOR LAYING. A-l CUSTOM PAINTING, Phone PE anging Lu oof removed. Ezsti- “Winter Prices Now in Effect on All Remodeling Combigation Storm Sash SibrrinG INTERIOR, & EX- | terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. | arante Free est. FE 4-0205 PAPERBANGING haalt, PaLN TENG | _ plaster repair, PAPERHANGING. PTT EXP. Reasonabie gore *y +a1Tl - +6829 LEO = ,THCOME TAX SERVICE PE 5-688 APPLIANCE SERVICE | ee ant ae of ref radios, pega Ee Oper ot sm vy small a | | FE ' PAINTING "AND DECORATING Fer Ssoce. Immediate service. _ $5006. Business Services 13 ne ae alt are POUNTAIN PENS PA Sass sa ot trained = ‘co. an WwW. Law- E 3-0135. | ~_| Painting & Wall \ Washing | 2-2706 AINTING AND TING 6 _yte_exp_ Winter price en “TE $000. ~ PAINTING FAPERHANGING TUPPER On OR +061 PAINTING — A SPECIALTY. EX- | pertenced and reliable PE 53-6285 at Physio- Therapy 21 A| SWEDISH MASSAOE & THERAPY | oe hen | ene 72 Elm TRENCHING Television Service 22 water line field tile COPENHAVER'S WALL NERS RADIO & TV repair. 569 Huron, Night sexrise | FE 45607 Walls and windows asonable (DAY OR NIONT T Tv ¢ SERVICE. FE +101, FE 68-1206 5-4200 SARPET LAYING SEWING binding. An repairs. Bry WALL BY. ‘MACHINE. FRE estimates. No job too big or oe PE 5-4628. EXPERT TREE. TRIMMINO & RE- | moval, Ph. 5-6583 or 3-2000, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV: re bed FURNACES ( CLEANED DD AND RE-| ce rinting apd (Othice Sup- paired. Chester Nelson, FE 5- 51788 ply Co. es re oct M STRAKA Carpet. GUARANTEED TV REPAIR oh MAKE if! +0736, INDON” ‘-| RADIO & TV, 137 § PARKE sT. | JOHNSON’ a Ree AND TV “ EF Walton, Bivd, FE 47601 TUCKER'’§ RADIOTV FE $3114 FE 43690, 168 E. Pike st waeF pie a sos rome 218 E. Pike Wi galled ata AND noo) MA- Pilbara REPAIR coal. re oo 5-0510 _ Typewriter S Service 22A ork. RITERS TYPEW All makes. Mitchell's, 123° N begine: Bt. FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED) Oil burners, pan Upholstering 23 CASH FOR LAND eae SPRL IAPR AL H. J. VanWelt. 6449 Dixie repaired coal. Work itm” & EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- M Sheet Metal, PE GOOD VALUES ing, 8174 Cooley Lake id. EM 3-364]. Free Tv N Be ofth end neat Pishers. ay arse) § 34 8.) TELEGRA! room ment, furnace. $2 100 iacen Morgan sd near Gingellville Ld Dungalow. Glassed porch, Pull t bsmt . off heat. Also 3 m= aprece Bours 40%230 lot eash Good PONTIAC REALTY Baldwin , PE $8278 HINNEY W ORK We epectalize tm chimney 18 ox AND APTER THIS” DATE. LAC® CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- fied. Beautifully finished Pontiac | Laundry. one FE 28101 R FAMILY LAUNDRY sERV- e, Pontiac Leundry, dio 0G SHA ING. NEW AN ~Used_vecuum cleaners FE 37663 _ Moving & Trucking 19 4-1 MOVING—RFAUDLING Good service FE 5-857! cBroom Pontiac. Ml Mich. February 23. 1 wil) not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted | by any other than myself James Jr. 217 Briggs St. FE ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. February 21. I will not be re Winter, 3221 Helena. Bir- _mingham, Mich REDUCE Crarweate? Tired? Gon ted? vou need heln np reducing? anytime _ "++ Wateh pounds and tnches melt “"T-l HAULING ANYTHING. ANY- PE. §-5244 time, ASHES & ° RUBBISH | H HAULED, Basements, etc jeaned +7615. BEDFORD MOVING ; @meiil room with kitchen priv- Ls Distance-FE #787 _tleges, twite © month, FE 2.4641. | ak HAULING OF RUB- WTD Let PLAY: COSTUMES | moving. FE 8-252. of 19208. Contact ae High | ANED. ASH! _! SPECIAL. COLD WAVES $5 Dorothy's 500, NM Perry. FE FE 21244 Open | Eves _ | : THE METRO! AN CLUB) La: | dies auxtilary/ wants to rent a! awar Call today >FE_4-4131 CLE. Schocl. bo Tubbich net hauled, Clean wp. ve, WANTED HORSES A ND SLEIOn for aleigh ride. Pe +7621, * a ‘Satake Wanted ned pve Convalescent Homes 338A) For Sale Mouses 43 UNFINISHED 9 8 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ce mel ow BEDROOM HOUSE amen ems bec ne, ee ee Hotel Rooms | Fe fot AUBURIN 1 ofr er eee bh and tefrgeralicn unit es ) HOTEL ROOS EVE ct = lights, ga furs. Py wrence Gop Bretings ae a B camnsgar bath, Near OGM clean. $17.50 ay ‘al mm ith law tre me bet a — Af ged meee $12.50 etapa ws * $17.80 up. ie Low down pcyment. FE —— er “adult