er ning Ask | Sullenberger Repor From City Hospital By PETE LOCHBILER Prompted by petitions ealling for the reinstatement of Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger at Pontiac General Hospital, City Commissioners last night called for a report on the former staff surgeon’s suspension. - After an hour of heated debating, they voted to have the hospital board of trustees report first in writing on ' procedures that led to the Nov. 13 suspension and after- wards meet with them in person to go over the report During the debate, in which Mayor William W. Don- aldson and Commissioner John A. Dugan opposed the report on grounds that it “sounds like a probe,” another commissioner who supported it, Dr. Roy V. Cooley, an- nounced dramatically that he would not run for re- election in March. “I've been intending not to run again, now I want] he+ to make it official,” . said. When the commission Tickets No Help failed to act on the pe-|. ° titions, the ousted surgeon’s 12 Police Hassle: supporters said they would | 17: : | turn to the eerie next. With City H all “We. intend to deliver the peti-/ the battle of City Hall parking tions fo him in person next week,” |1¢ broke out vanaciey with a said Mrs. Kenneth Pawley, 27-| 41 ey fired by the police officers year-old mother of four, ahd Sean a counterattack by city hail leader of the group of six that ap- brass. Public Airing jof Car Prices . &P Facsimile RARE OPERATION — Six-yearcld Anthony Romeo poses with his nurse, Lorraine Witmer, in Philadelphia after a seven- - to Quit Portland Answers Reuther With Suggestion FTC Hold Sen. Estes Kefauver (D- _ |'Tenn) suggested today that the Federal Trade Com- mission go ahead at once with Union Chief Walter Reuther’s proposal for of auto price increases. The Senate's anti-monop- oly chairman said he thoyght the FTC could “hold hearings now if it wanted to” as a device for airing in advance the justi- “Serine Police and FBI Comb ceoceics Nebraska Farm Area } Hearings at Once [eranting - ‘WASHINGTON {INS)—|™" is 2 “goldfish bow!” treatment: LPL It approved on first reading an- other proposal to make the in- crease effective early in March. Guay « single munlorty to soades -of this measure —and| it apparently will pass when it comes up on final reading Feb. 26. The company countered the Council’s action with a declara- tion it will continue to operate its motor buses if a fare increase is Has Added | Companion to se| His List of Victims BENNET, Neb. (?—Haggard, heavily armed officers | sary to pass the emergency ordi-| began a fresh farm-by-farm search of the Bennet area — today seeking clues that will help find,a missing pair of teenagers suspected of killing six persons, aged 3 to 70. “mnt}—Although. : urgency of the search was heightened by the fear Charles Starkweather, 19, may even have killed his 14- year-old girl friend, bring- ing the death toll of the crazed killer to seven... ~~ a peared at City Hall last night. “We have 841 signatures se far Following his ouster, Dr. Sullen-|Vate cars out of the parking lot ta x * The feud has been “smoldering ever since the Public Safety Build: ing opened last fail. Police officers and police department civilian em- ployes were told to keep their pri- hour dramatic operation on Monday by a nine-member Temple Hospital team-that stopped his heart for 40 minutes, by chemical injection, while they closed an opening in the wall separating the two ventricles. Anthony, whose home is at New Bellmore, Long Island, was reported in “good condition” Tuesday night. fication for any new car price boosts. Reuther, president of the United prices” in the motor industry by asking Congress to force big manu-| granted in 10 days. State Considers Bus Lines Issue The fact that five of the six victims were shot in the head, and the sixth, a tiny girl, was clubbed to death, also led officers berger filed suit against the hos-|#V0d crowding out the public. pital, its staff and the city de- manding reinstatement and $250,- their privilege to park their cars 0609 damages. in the lot. This angcr << the Safe- VIOLATPS STANDARDS ty Building workers who charged Hospital Director Cari [. Flath, ther-in-law, Benjamin Pawley, of pital director to allow him to, con- tinue Mr. Pawley’s post-operative care. But Mr. Fldth refused.” ———She attributed her father-in- law's death Nov. 18 to the fact that the surgeon Was no longer able to cire for him. She also asked the commission| to investigate Flath’s background, alleging that he had left his for-j a a mand rear nage ray om ng high near 3 degrees Thursday. For the next five days tempera- tures will average near or slightly labove the normal] high of 3 and Predicts New State Tax DETROIT W—Milton C. Jay- jor, Michigan State University economist, predicts. Michigan will have a — state in- Bo enon tax in near future. phony yl Michigan has been knocking on the door more than 30 years,” “Taylor toid a meeting of tax €x- | today that this reserve now 6" .a_loss in solving this welfare prob- ‘| How Oakland County can Embarrassed police ae fare costs is posing as a big financial’ headache for of- | ificials. == County Ponders Problem of Soaring Welfare Costs take care of its soaring wel- | ge est counterattacked today| And to’ make matters worse, it has been ruled by with another order to the police to Harry J. Merritt, county corporation counsel, that funds to ease the welfare load can* ino longer be taken from monies -resttved for 8 new jcourthouse. pe Officials last week teveiiled they. had to turn to this $14 million building fund to ease rising wel- fare costs. Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors, disclosed stands at $1,239,403, cut by some | $200,000 removed for direct re- lief last fall. A spokesman at the Social Wel- fare Dept. said the present wel- fare case load, outside of certain. strike periods, is greater now than! anytime since 1937. * * * Based on the corporation coun- sel’s opinion, Moore — who last) week said theré were “no other) funds available’—said he was at lem. DELINQUENT TAXES “One way,” he said, “would be to borrow against delinquent taxes. But this wouldn't provide much as we have been collecting from: 90 to 92 per cent of taxes.” * * * He expressed the fear that if a strike hit this area this year, ‘‘it iring— Delay Faint Jupiter C Believed Set for Blastoff, but Winds Make Time Uncertain CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, # — Hurricane-force winds in upper .altitudes made uncertain today ithe time when the Army will fire its Jupiter C satellite launching) vehicle. The Air Force Weather Central | reported high-level winds of 140 imiles an hour. Winds of such ve- locity could topple the rocket. On the ground, winds of 20 to a of even higher winds in Strict secrecy has been main- tained in official circles about the Army's firing plans but it has been generally expected that the attempt would be made this week. In earlier speculation, today or ‘tomorrow had been set as proba- ble dates for the blastoff. Although there was no official word, the attempt undoubtedly mer post as director of Queens; perts at Wayne State University | 1959 county , Meore mea- would be dela increas yed until weather ~ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | yesterday. . orgy tay Le bility = tien. [conditions are, more favorable. Woman Patent Executive to Address GOP Banquet “The first woman to occupy a . top post in the United States Patent Office—Mrs. Robert W. Leeds, assistant __ commissioner of patents—will be the speaker at the Feb. 12 Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet. Mrs. Leeds was appointed to the post in 1953, the first - Board of | The first and most’ powerful Ragas login ghey stage of the Army satellite rocket is a 55,000-horsepower Redstone | Moore said he would recom-| missile, one of hundreds of mend to the supervisors an appro- forces have built for artillery at priation increase, “but I don't'ranges of about 200 miles. know now how much.” ~ * «ef - * * The next two stages of the Jupi- The 1958 appropriation of $1,050.- ter C are made up of “clusters” of 000 was short of the $1,137,000\comparatively small, _ solid - fuel facturers like General Motors to publicize the reasons for price in- creases at such hearings. Reuther was to return as a wit- ness before Kefauver’s subcommit- tee today for questioning by Sen. ‘Everett Dirksen (R-IIl) who op- poses the UAW proposal for profit- sharing in the auto industry. * * * Dirksen today described Reuth- agement field.” ete eve © eens that,” Dirksen part” of labor’s goal, but Dirksen bangyored si Dirksen asked in interview, “why come up with a plan like that?” Bill Proposed to Ease er’s profit-sharing plan as “‘def-, |initely ay effort to invade the man- that local bus lines be ‘exempted tate {DENIED_BY ne call cTortas fens! Reuther testified that bus would be over industry is not “the remotest) the proposed law. If Reuther is not interested in|: Pou - 2 iF t-te g i ig BS <= Tax-Load on Vehicles in Michigan A bill to relieve financial bur- | F | F i i i ay j ry 3B 5 iy a) 23 a1 E Fe : Lr $6.8 Million for CARE DENVER (®—Americans con- tributed $6,820,560 last year to CARE, -the overseas relief agen- cy. CHARLES STARKWEATHER ; e|U. of M. Professor Says: it is difficult to learn is the per chance squa alls along this portion of the ‘unit cost of making each kind of Fierida coast. automobile. He suggested this was “one thing we think the commit- tee should ask the companies.” SAYS PRICES ‘RIGGED’ Reuther charged that aioe on auto producers ‘rig’ car prices and refusing to utilize | larly those industries linked to auto production. c Sends Arms to Korea SEOUL (INS) — The United States announced officially today _that several mammoth 230-mm cannon have been brought into South Korea to correct a “mili- tary imbalance” caused by a Communist arms buildup in spent for welfare last year be-| (Continued on Page 2, Sol. 6) cause the 1958 budget is made in ~ __| North Korea. commuting. x * * be electrically powered. eee rearing equipment.” Families to Need 2 Cars. ANN ARBOR (AP)—The American way of living ulti- mately will make multiple car ownership mandatory, says @ University of Michigan design expert. __ ’ Aarre K. Lahti, associate professor of design, says the fu- ture will require bigger big cars and smaller small vehicles. _Today's average car, he says,is too small for the vacation- leisure time transportation for the. larger families with in- creasing gear, but too large for every day shopping and e The solution, he adds, is two cars for the family, a large : one and a small one. He predicts the smaller, second car will “This shoppjng-tommuting ear,” says Prof. Lahti, “need not have a cruising range of moré than 35 miles per. day. Cruising speed of 25 and top speed of 35 m. p. h. are adequate. Its capacity need not exceed that for two adults and a child, but it must have sufficient space for purchases and family Police are investigating reports that Starkweather had loitered around the gas station. * * * Starkweather is a green-eyed, red-haired 140-pounder about 5 ord other than traffic violations, but is’ known to be an exeprt hunter and a crack shot. ‘Standard Oil Cuts Gas Prices Again fe the second time in two . gasoline prices, which is expected advance, Moore said. COSTS ILLUSTRATED Problems of Michigan’s Shifting Population time in the 155-year his- tory of the office that a. woman has held such a post. Phe banquet, to be given-by the- Oakland County Lincoln Republi- can Club, will begin at 6:30 at the Sts (Second in a series of articles These are overlaid by eight deeeeeee ‘Wilson, — ees 19 to 23 titis ESE ES° Royal Oak Area Typical of Sent in State "8 Cost $ = LANSING o — Gov. Williams) nance, study commission and pegyroom for greater, operating ef- today unfolded @ program de-|his school aid formula at $210, but|ficiency. signed to meet an “educational|felt $197 was as high as he could) canis FOR STUDY crisis” brought on by fast-grow-/go. ing populations and Russia's sciet| As an offsetting factor, he also! eco pal ——- ~ tiie etvemcet ‘Proposed = boost deductible mil ‘has not conducted one sincé July The governor laid his proposed lage from 2% to 3° mills in out-) (1. 1954, all to end by June 30, plans for the 1958-59 fiscal year state areas Vand from 2% to 35 1960. Any district aot having an before the Legislature in a special in Detroit. Deductible aaa is | secredited }2-year primary and message dealing with education an equalizizng formula for dee edary program by July 1, 1982. needs in Michigan from kinder- sihiteates the amount of financial) oy oud be compelled to set up one garten through college help which districts actually col-| hrough merger With one or more Wealthy districts with high! gretriets Williams said. property valuations get less than, , ; poor distmets with taxable) property ' : ee education and re- The gevernor estimated his | ning, and $200,000 to enable program would cest about ww: | ot superintendent of public in- | million dollars, ear into ac- | struction to launch a re-training rogram for unsk workers. ment increase next ‘year. The | j) BESgrame| teres 1957-58 outlay is expected to run Williams outlined the bulk of his : ; cans q) ®bout £87 million dollars, college program in his general For colleges, Williams proposec |budget message to the Legislature taculty pay boosts, added atten-| Pay raises are necessary to cor- ‘yesterday. tion to scientific research and de- rect_a shortage of qualified teach-, a5 pment, and a giant bonding ers in the state, Williams said in| Peferiment were a proposed $6.- sm to meet college building proposing a $4. 300 salary mini-' 991 585 increase in operating aad mum, | lect On the primary and secondary levels, he called for stepped up | consolidation of schoel districts and financial penalties against those which pay their teachers | jess than $4,500 a year, The governor also suggested al-— locations totaling $1,581,524 for less ommended a $7 boost of state aid payments: raising it to the leve! to local districts, $197 per “pupil. Ve progr Tit ds. ‘WON'T COME CHEAP’ — Warning that his. program administration costs and $2,2 In districts which fail to meet,624 more to Wayne State tee that level, he said, state aid pay- sity to bring it fully under state wouldn't come cheap, the Demo- oe should be reduced by the jeontroh under an agreement with, . difference between the actual the City of Detroit. cratic governor told the Republi- salary and) $4500 in each case] 4 ai 7. dominated Legislature where as teacher earns less than) Also recommended were §2, 875,000 to set up an Institute of “We must face one cold, harsh 4/599, ” ' Tact in afiy plan we develop to! The gumber geal ant erasing dle poli - resolve the educational crisis wel. of school districts | 000 to clear the way for opening of the Dearborn branch of the (on Michigan has been cut from &. of M. and the Oakland branch face. |7,273 to 2,600 since 1920, Williams, The fact ts that nothing can (said, but there still is plenty of of Michigan State University in the fall of 1959. be done unless we are pre- i pared to make the sacrifice, | Williams’ bonding proposals will) {be disclosed later, but they are primarily financial, which ts | C A kj ommission As ing |expected to recommend 50-million- required.” Williams said he would like to |dollars in bond issues, chiefly for follow recommendations of a fi- Sullenberger Report | : ’ colleges and universities, can (Continued From Page One) | x as “ Apathy nr be our greatest I jonetu fcepttal in Hononiu under “mys! oy ctacle, although the Sputnike t ij ” aries cocametances” 2200 | ive disippated scuch of it.” WL" CHARGE DENIED | ifn 2 i eek picture. AP Facsimile THOR HEADS SKYWARD — Here are four pictures of the U.S. Army Thor missile as it was shot skyward from the Missile Test Center in Florida Tuesday. First picture shows the big bird just a few seconds after ignition and the others as it rises to become only a small dot in the upper left corner of the lower right Leads Checked i i jthe amount stolen was consider-) jliams said. “The rallying cry of Informed of this allegation today, ‘economy.’ too often the last refuge Flath denied that there was any- of the selfish, will be sounded | [thing mysterious about his resigna-. again and again.’ | tion. “I and my family had spent, four years there and, mainly, we wanted to get back to the main- tand,* he said: H. SIMS ‘By E. In the old days we saw Hunt Young Couple ro... everywhere. Why have they] ‘In Pentagon Reorganization Plans declined in popularity in recent) During the commission debate, Defense Chief Reportedly years? Lightning rods still work. They have declined in popularity partly because of economic reasons and partly because we have learned more about the habits of lightning, | - how to protect ourselves from. " But lightning rods, connected to, the ground by heavy wire, will pre- vent fire and speed the electrical) discharge from roof into the ground. In many eld houses the.(be suit, the city is going to hav wire connecting the rod itself to to pay it's share of the $250,000. a ground has long been severed -and the inhabitants are probably unaware that without the wire lead tothe ground, the lightning. rod. we had better find out what's going said he hoped officers would “‘get’ cannot Serve its purpose and may even tend, slightly, to attract elec- trical Sian Normal Winter Weather Prevails : the Dakotas, * * * While the mercury sank to “Highest temperature Throughout U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Normal winter time weather, prevailed throughout the nation arguments that a joint meeting today with light snow in the North- east, rains in the Pacific North- west, light rain in the Gulf Coast) and some near zero weather in. around the zero mark in an area from Bismarck, N.D., to Water- town, SD, temperatures where were above normal levels * * * From the Dakotas (except for the frigid peratures to the 40s near the Gulf Coast and went up to the Os westward to the Pacific. New England still had snow with’ the nighttime fall ranging from 1. to 2 inches. The Weather , Fal & Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — loudy with eceasional light snow today, te- night and temerrow. A little colder to- day high near 8%. Littl temperature ehange tenight and temerrow, Lew te- night 23-29, high tomorrow near id Westerly winds at 7-15 miles an heur. Today in Pontiac I . Lowest temperature preceding & am. 28 At 8 am. indy rice ity 15 mph Ivirection. Sout | kan sete Wednesday 2 hts vase for fear the doctor's rep- Bun rises Thursday at 7 48 9 m oom Tises Wedn esday at 12-35 pm, Boon seis Thursday et 3 24 am Downtewsn Temperatures bes] - 1] a om ™ 28 Zon rat a i t. aon 26 le in rl * 2 " Ls é6 Fueeday in Portier tas recerded dountean) veeeee oe # 1] Weather—Cio aay One Year Age | te Pontiac Highest temperature . Bee € Lowest temperature it Mean temperature. eases 2a Weather—Fair, Lo snow Highest and Lowest Thi D S@ tp ivi4 Temperatures ale in 86 Years Tuesday's Temperature Chart | Commissioner John A. Carry for Murder of Six. Receiving More Authority Patient Thieves - Blast! Into -Montreal Vaults, Take Negotiable Bonds MONTREAL ® —_ Police today followed a “number of promising leads’ in the weekend theft of $1,800,000 in negotiable Bonds from a downtown trust company, x * * Using explosives and acetylene torches, the burglars took an esti- mated 12 hours to bore holes in two steel and concrete vaults of La Societe Nationale de Difucie, a trust company, and its banking subsidiary, La Caissel Nationale Economie. : “It was a neat, efficient op- " Henri Ouimet, general manager of the trust company, disclosed ably more than had first been. esti- mated. * * * penetrate to a large steel cabinet within the vault containing an amount ‘‘as large or larger than the one they took.” * * * They also left scattered about “prepe: Hon $0 queued ly of comes WOUTtit Or _ oe cw Ouimet said the robbers did not; 57 ‘hose of in 1 Complete AM — The’ complet , report spr 1957 was Nenséil it ac- re- agp ogy By total fire loss at only $5,455 the year, “16 «2 Fire Chief Park Smith said, how- ever, that the value of buildings and property endangered by fires topped 17 million dollars, “This low joss is a commenda-. tion largely te our fire preven- tion work,” he said. “Our fire marshal, George Scott, carries on a continuous campaign and gets exeellent cooperation frem the city’s business people and “homeowners.” : : city for In addition to firefighting ; and r jcharge of the city’s water supply. | City-owned wells produced nearly 3% million gallons of water up ta Nov. 2, the report stated. * * * At that time a switchover was’ made, with the Southeastern Oak- land County Water Authority sup-' plying all city needs. Birmingham wells, however, are retained on an emergency basis and can put. into ‘operation in a matter of minutes. Under the direction of Fire Capts, M. G. Fuller and C. G. Nunnelley, six first-aid classes were ‘conducted throughout the year, Smith reporteg, There $5, 455 Listed Fire Report navian countries, The club also is planning a dis- cussion group under. the direction of G. A. Ziegler. « Police are investigating the burglary of the R. L. Cortwright. home, 2366 Northlawn Ave.. sometime between 3 and 11:30 Entry was made by prying open a window, and about $27 in cash was stolen, police said. Meet fo Avert Chrysler Strike i p-m,_ yesterday. were 10] persons trained from the DPW, Eton Park, police and pélice auxiliary, part-time fire department and ambulance ariv- | Firm, UAW Negotiate DETROIT um — Negotiators for Chrysler Corp. and the United irities ;negotiable only by thetr ! ‘ow ners, ers throughout the county. Among some of the unusual res- * * * The stolen securities — bearer bonds with serial numbers but no! name registered with the issuing source — are negotiable but ‘not! that easy to cash.” * * * “You couldn't just walk into a bank and come out with the mon- ey in five minutes,’’ Ouimet said, Quiz Racketeer else-” +ing against it were Donaldson and area) southward tem- would ask City Attorney William (po, friend. A pool of blood) 40't go anywhere in tke winter. A. Ewart, who represents the chowed they had been shot out-| | Why? The conservation people | boars of trustees, to draw up the | cide the cave don't say, It may just be that _ report. fe ry * the robing never read the bird | | books and don't know they are Flath said that the actions’ jy three had been shot in the: modified his original motion that | the commission “demand full de- | tails about the suit and what is | going on about it.” (Continued From Page One) | WASHINGTON uw — Greatly in- lereased authority for the secre. tary of defense reportedly is in- icluded in the administration's pre-| ‘liminary planning for Pentagon, ‘reorganization. . Authoritative sources said the 16-year-old girl, had been subject- “T think it's peculiar that we, as ed to ‘‘an unnatural sex attack,”’ ‘commissioners, do not know the Scheele said. 'charges against us,"’ he said. IMAY BE ALONE ‘CITY PAYS | That report led Capt. Dan) Supporting Carry’s motion, Dr. Casey of the State Safety Patrol to. tentative recommendations nating Cooley said, “If the hospital loses SPeculate whether Starkweather Sive Secretary McElroy moed) e might now be traveling alone. He new Powers to control milzary) said “‘Sgmething could have hap-'spending. - Since this would come out of the pened to Caril.”’ | This would be in line with one taxpayers’ pockets and we are the *~ * * jof the proposals made to the Sen- representatives of the taxpayers.’ William Fugate, father of Caril, te Preparedness subcommittee + by retired Gen. Lucius Clay, long- on.’ Starkweather, even at the risk of re Vo Pr r on ee. | end of President Eisenhower Dr. Cooley hit particutarty |S Gaughter's life. mn * .* hard at what he called the “un- | der cover” way the _Suspension came about. “T’'ve looked through the ‘minutes He said he didn't think his |) Cay 9 member of the Rocke- Sacer was dead but would feller study committee which rec- “come home as Soon as she can ‘ommended defense reorganization make a break.” irecently, said the secretary now tof the board of trtigtees and cant. Starkweather _was—deseribed eq has * “practically _no_ control over; find a single mention of Dr. Sul- ,p expert marksman by his broth- Money Congress makes available jlenberger’s suspension. There's not ¢- Rodney. Rodney added that t0 individual services. He said Mc-|s ‘even mention of a resolution that Charles vans has been a ready|Firoy could cancel a missile pro- |, ihe be suspended.”’ ‘and willing fighter and * ‘always ject he found unfeasible, but could ame FRUITFUL shot his ne in the head.” Inot use the funds to finance aj} Dugan finally gave in to Carry’s ? ec leeepeein Ske 1 2-Pc. Sectional anid Chairs, . UE SIRE Whe so es eo se “4 . "Bronzetone” ee ee ee 278.50 18800 Tables, Lamps & Things a } Silver Mist Mahogany Dresser 4 F -Pc. Li : : : . 2 5( ! Jo) Sol a vies 550 333.00. 4 Chestnut Comer Tables ....<. 29.95 9.80 Botkcase Bed .....5..55..- 69.50 Deed 1 Curved 3-Pc, Sect’al, Kroehier. 33950 244.00 2 Solid Birch Coffee Tables.... 14.95 8.80 ® 28 : 1 ght Osk Cocktail Tae... 795 a5 ‘Dinette & Dining Room , All Kinds of Chairs 3 Blond Birch Cocktail, Black Legs 22.50 9.95 3 Plastic Top Tables snd 4 Chairs, . ig. : 1 Mahog. Lamp Table, Lea. 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Only 100 at this price. . with MASSAGE END oi. 7 Value S-foot all rubber bath spray with ideal for bath, shampoo, pet baths, etc. Limit 2 per person. 20x 30 Inch All Rubber Landing Mats $2.79 87° Value For protection of floors where —— IE foot tratfic-is heavy. Choice of limited color selection. gonseecoccoute =f A * LJ ’ L * ’ ‘ * *. Moder Wrought lron Swivel TV Stands 195 68 Value Modern wrought iron TV stand with adjustable top that swivels “on sturdy base. Holds table model TV set. [simm>..* 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor = * ca 4 % on This QOut-of-séeason prices on | surmmer furniture brings you the VERY FINEST at 7 ~ less than the price of ~~ ordinary. Be smart—Buy Now — these will ES long-gone when summer ~~ comes. “ALCOA” Aluminum Dd AEA =i or $2 DOWN Holds Your Cheice in LAYAWAY! Dress and Sport ‘Siyles Men’s Pants. Group 1—Val. to $7.95 : horas nylon — blends, gabardine, pier, 987 slub weaves, As- : sorted colors. ‘Sines 281040. - Group 2—Val. to $11.95 fancy yore ggasi Memes woo! _flannatng « t 28 t0 40. a Alterations at Cost a i bee Fully Adjustable — ALUMINUM Frame Inner-Spring CHAISE LOUNGE - $39.95 List Price o—Limited Stock J 9%) rt de oe Frame — . ee = _FOUR _ END OF MONTH SALE!]" 250 BLOUSES 41.59 = Cotton nylons, cotton and dacron, l-up sleeves, long sleeves, short Soives, HOSE Limited. Time Only: Se | | SINE in 4s 1 Get Yours Todey! A * ° _ fof firing both Nike Ajax and Nike | c Sth Judae Bil] Army Discloses 4 Sites © ‘ercuiss missles” 3 | | 2 Pair 8 8 | . g for Atomic ‘N ike M: issile Hudson Intreduces Bill | — |} $1 Gauge, 15 Denier—First Quality | Nearing Vote — a ae ate Ww ASHINGTON _ - The Army nie”’ ‘rockets, armed with nuclear ; ; : All Colors disclosed tonight the: first four lo-|Warheads, have been the arma- A bill. which’ would create bi| Movement to Expand .vions for its new Nike Hercules ent of Ai Force jet interoebtors| Oo iscne in the state wan i Razle *s Thursday Oakland Circuit Court antiaircraft guided missile, which! wlpaper Theses Foceeta ate trocuced in the House of Repre- y with EVERY ‘ef Wallpaper costing ot EY eS ee go ee cour Sex Sui TELSETON OF SUIT sna epee e : OPEN jair-to-air weapons, fired by inter- : . t d TILL ; Waiting in Legislature “ny vibe in the New York, COU against enemy bombers or UMN I samen ad, SUPER SPECIALS! | 9 . Washington - Baltimore, Chicago, ‘bomb formations. The proposal would require at FRI.-MON Expected to be voted on the fldor and Philadelphia areas. Due to| The Air Force also has a® |icast one member of the minority 78 N. SAGINAW: ST. : ° 36 N. Segi af the House of Representatives: in £° into use in June, the Hercules) Bounced it will build the first |.) in each county be placed . ginaw installations will be ‘at present) four of a series of sites for : Lansing “in abouyesvo or three Nike-Ajax sites. : = | launching its long-range inter- 7 ’ ol Tender, Juicy Fertisement) TAdvertisrs: cet ‘weeks is a bill Which would pro- ; ceptor missile, the Bomare. y nd scagren alignment, ‘ t jud n th XE Rexees = > ee The Bomare has a range about Madtes bo a Sirloin vide a fifth circuit judge o ® range missile for blasting enemy | ; views from both sides.” He cited) HOW TO EN.) O \ Oakland County bench bombers with either convention- ‘can work effectively pegiony Prom the bi-partisan makeup on the) Ss t e aks ees * al tomic explosive. board of auditors as “‘workin to- . ; . * oc atemain exeeye: |60,000 feet altitude. The Bomarc warg an efficient cena | CHANGE-OF- IFE! | Farrell + Roberts (R-West An Army statement said: launching sites apparently wil] not eee ewe we ee ee eee ween eee eee L Yoomfield Township) said the bill "Nike Hercules will, give the be ready before the Army Her- tles the te watt of “het flashes”, yo mght come up for study by the | North American Defense Com-icules sites go into operation in or OF Suppl See This Valuable Coupen lati Women no longer need to er agonies tension eae Go ~~ - He mand, of which the Army Air De- June. i bearer to a 1-ib. limit fresh c Special tablet brings blessed relief — WITHOUT COSTLY SHOTS! . a ary ne * ae ® !S fense Command is the United) Construction of the four Hercu- TOSE GREAMERY Science has exploded old super- the “hot flashes”, irritability, ~ nemper (Obl tne comme States Army element, its first op-les sites, the army announcement Good b stitions about change-of-life! weakness so common to women Al six Oakland COUNTY repre. rational surface-to-air _ missile said, “is the beinning ef-—a-na- 14 Countless women have found you between 3@ and 55 You're ready sentatives, four Kepublicans and which can use an atomic war-'tionwide program of converting __ Thurs. BUTTER a With Meat Purchase e : tu el sick! to start living again! 3 ad.’ Saka etna 0s rt ee T roday. 8 out of 10 women tested by | t¥o Democrats, joined together head.” \the Army’s surface-to-surface mis- you can enjoy change-of-life — aatclal anh glorious relief—with- Jan. 16 to sponser the bill. | However, it is known that “Be: | isiles sites to the dual capability without that terrible suffering! out costly shots! Why not you? ne ea caused “female miseries” This ing change-of life! ship, legislators hope, will aid the Circuit Judge. Targonski Tickets at one dollar will be . DETROT w= Fitott VV Bett. ay . FE 5-4767 A WEEK OR 3-3881 editbr of Business Week, will dis- P Wonderful Pinkham’s Tablets Get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets © Gov. Williams last year vetoed unique combination of medicines A AY The General Pulaski Group 2776 NO , (Pontiac) of the Polish National , IRW S qian will hold a dance Satur- NON EY me A day night at 9 at the Roosevelt . ; Now You Can Fly to and From Pontiac — { iictei. in honor ot Wayne County DOWN! : Cireyit Court Judge Victor Tar- — — i available at the door or in advance é , Passenger — Charter — Freight Se an eeaeal gl $ ALLOWANCE ON | : 10 FLIGHTS DAILY chairman, at FEderal 2-713. gm \y YOUR OLD DINETTE | wees \ ON THIS... * Monday before the Economic Club have been developed especially at drug stores. See if you don't similar bill which was favored . 7 to relieve these functionally- quickly find new happiness dur- fs ih ee an pas ant Sonar SPECIALS for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY — FREE PARKING — OPEN MONDAY aid FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘til 9 P.M. even includes blood-strengthen- MOTHERS! TELL YOUR DAUGHTER bill over any partisan hurdle. ing tron! Thus, with Pinkham’s — a eee reer * *« * : Tablets you can escape much of ae The proposal would call for the . w YOU PREFER A LIQUID fplingy apes Reeapg pervs = i fifth judge to be elected next : : ———————— = — = a iaemme,| Spring WOLVERINE Pontiac Dance to Honor , iJ . Owosso—Pontiac—Willow Run gonski 7 Recession Is Topic PHONE | - pays PHONE of Detroit. | | PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! HARMPROOF TOP Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their eee payment: Interest, . Principal, Taxes and Insuranc¢ Each time you i} make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound in- vestment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70's of the People of Michigan are now homeowners. We can make it easy for you too, to | own youl - home... come in-and talk with one of our i riendly, courteous representatives. Regularly ee er rere ee . Priced to met ee WE. SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CURRENT RATE , 0 OW SAVINGS bein Old Set YOUR OLD SET IN | for TRADE MAKES the | | =f YoU ¢ 95 DOWN PAYMENT! All Savings Accounts Insured up te $10,000 ; by an Agency of the U. 8S. Government PAY Be sure to ask for Wy- @ “ A Small Down 7 ONLY we mon's Blue Trading We Purchase Land Contracts of Pp D li a Stamps. Good for Val- > | . ayment Delivers! cubis ‘guauiahaat * | Buy Now! Pay Later! . oS | = Pontiac Federal Savings || ee all hie a ee Home Office: 761 W. Huts St. - ‘oF as 3 | Ly : eo FURNITURE STORES “Rochester Branch: Downtown Branch:+ (S INSUR Ok - 3 407 Main St. 16 E, Lawrence St. eg 7 17€. Haron St.-18 W. Pike St. t * , . 7) * : , : ue * . : : : ; a : : : : : S ; 4 | _ | ! Stee A, Te ove 7 oe “hy * * f ‘ $= 5 2 ae pieG & ‘ t : : ( £ . ioe : ee wee = ie: ae a " em end an i Zk = I Se : al Syl f ee . pone es i : \ : ee : . 7 3 = a J } tee ae ‘= : @ Washable Corduroy Jeans - MACHINES @ Self Seam @ First Quolity @ Proportioned S, M, L @ Sizes 814 to 11 Charge Them at Waite's .. . Street Floor BRA LES Sa ast Se Little Boys’ and Girls’ SPRING crag wi $7 | @ Slocks, Overalls, Crawlers @ Fiennel Lined Denim Jeans @ Pastels and Darks @ Sizes 1 to 6 Leng or Short Sleeve Reg Polo Shirts 4% Charge Theirs at Waite's ... Second Floor Bees aaetty aueen & eee ee NEW DELUXE FULL SIZE. PORTABLE SEWING Fully Guoranteed by WHITE _@ Round Bobbin @ Sews Over Pins *§5Q: @ Forward & Reverse @ Stitch-Selector = @ Tan Tone, Beige Tone i J ~ Gos es a= ak S< Be, ee 4: Se Ap ere tea eA ERE RET Migs GE EE = = ERE GIRO ETE Ai oa le FO ON SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO DELIVERIES, NO LAYAWAYS. ALL SALES FINAL. Famous Make » WOMEN’S LOVELY KNIT HATS Reg. to : : Reg. to 69.98 3.99 : & What a millinery buy! Beades $ $ wool jerseys, angoras, and 100°s - “| wool knits in many colors Save Third Floor Juniors’, Misses’ and Women's sizes in nationally advertised fabrics. Worumbo, Martinique, plush cashmere blends and many more. Sizes 6 to 18, Third Floor FASHION JEWELRY Reg. to For $ DRIP-DRY 2.98 | DRESS SHIRTS Brand new costume jewelry in metal, lucjte, pearis, stones, * rhinestones. Necklaces, brace- 5.00 Fer $ lets, earrings, pins. Hurry in! Values Street Floor Men's 100°. cotton wash and wear dress shirts. No ironing needed Barrel cuffs. French front. Sizes 14° to 16'2, to 35. 32 Street Floor INSULATED UNDERWEAR Circle-stitched - Sizes 32 to 38, A, Save tomorrow ! Street Floor 24.50 White cotton broadcloth bras . Sanforized B, C cups. Value ] 4 Set Men's 2-pc. set of 100% nylon titled, Dacron shell, Ban-fon col- lar and cuff insulated underwear. BLOUSE RACKS Warm, lightweight. Sizes §, M, L. $! Reg. Street Floor 1.39 Blouse rack holds 6 blouses CHILDREN’S WATCHES $1. Street Floor hangers. . neatly, saves closet space Also, 5 plastic tipped skirt or trouser Reg. 6.95 $ . 5 Tailored Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck ond Snow White watches for boys and girls. Save during Dollar Days! Reg. to 1.99 a | Street Floor IMPORTED WOOLENS Washable dacron. Fourth Floor Curtain Panels nylon and fibergias tailored curtain panels Many lengths. One low price for all. Cannon Bath Towels 79 Ye. 2 "* First quality fine imported wool- en fabrics for coats, suits and Reg. For $ skirts. 54°' wide bolts. Save 79¢ now! Fourth Fl Multi - colored stripe Cannon oor bath towels. Large size, Save now! Fourth Floor DOWN FILLED COMFORTERS ALL WOOL Sak nil Make |. Al ORLON BAN-LON | CARDIGANS — 1 SWEATERS — — a Reg. to 8.98 3 °4 Reg. 3. 98 save! Street Floor Women’s fluffy Orlon cardigan sweaters in maize, pink and blue. Sizes 34 to 40. Hurry in and Rayon and Nylon briefs and step-ins! Lab approved . . . non- GIRDLES run... fast-drying. Many col- ors. Sizes 4 to 9 $ 5.00 Street Floor Velues 4 GARMENT BAGS with satin lastex panel. S,M, L Second Floor VASSARETTE New Ee just received! § ————— _-§ = —____— Slight irregular Ban-lon slip- ~ DAYTIME | overs and cardigans in pastels, | white and high shades. Full- fashioned styles included. Sizes DRESSES 34 to 40. Hurry in! Third Floor Reg. to $ 5.99 WOMEN’S Women's daytime dresses in cotton prints and plaids, rayon BRIEFS flannels, tweeds. Zipper and but- ton styles, light and dark colors. Sizes 7-15. 12-20, 14!'2-24'4. Reg. Fars Third Floor 719¢ ; Girdies and panty girdles. Very slight impertections make pos- sible this tiny price. Power net White. Reg. 2.98 GOSSARD BRAS 2% 57° long jumbo garment bags with full length zippers Metal top frame, non-tilt hooks. Many Reg $ colors to choose from. Save now! 3.00 Street Floor All) first quality finest cotton and lace bras White and black, sizes 32 Boxed Notes- Stationery row! Second Floor New tow back. to 38, A and B cups. Save tomor- ee % _ Famous Make... Drip-Dry. Jersey Strollers ..100% Nylon - Special purchase especially for Dollar © 14.98 $ Days. Slight irregulars of famous stroller, — Volue Zipper front, 34 sleeve. Many patterns and neckline styles. Sizes 12-20, 12'3-2213. bd Charge Yours at Waite's .. » Third Floor FOLDING TABLES Reg. to 1.00 24 Large variety of boxed station- ery and notes! White, ‘color Re $ trimmed and novelty designs 9: With envelopes. Save tomorrow! 12.98 Street Floor TABLE LAMPS Large 24” by 60° inum legs. pounds. Choose. pink, white with charcoal Filth Floor blue metal. folding tables. Enameled top with alum- Weighs only 16 or Reg. to “4 HI-FI 10.95 RECORDS Special group of table lamps, 98c For $ remem | 2” in for terrific Dollar Day sav- ings! fi records. Up to 10 un | €ath Grést Variety oF Downstairs Store Long play 33'3 RPM. 10” hi- py on —+ TAILORED BEDSPREADS _CHICKEN DINNER Famous Maker ae Shadow Panel No-lron SLIPS Tucan eo _— ee ! @ Auto. Bobbin. : With Carrying Ce se. Winder 3 : BLANKETS ‘ 14.95 | ; $ SAVE $100 TO $200 ON. NEW 1957 MODEL | > . | ey NET SEWI ACHINES! EASY TERMS! |. 720 dy 84 _size. all down filled : CABI s NG MA ! ! : comforters. Two-tone colors... ©. reversible . . . taffeta covered. Faribo and Springfield all wool White Sewing Center ... Waite's Fourth Floor _ Save now thru Saturday! blankets. Double or twin size. WOMEN’S FASHIONS—3rd Floor. 12.98 = ncoesviniads payeoes (Yes 9R » 4 hectanaa some Fourth Floor Fourth Floor BE FEB ROI PED REL ATE IEEE RIOR 5 | SUPER BUYS” See es es a LINGERIE, LOUNGEWEAR—2nd Floor (Some Broken Sizes) Reg. to’ 1.98 Cashmere or Wool Gloves... . .2/$1 Reg. to 2.98 Many Styles of Pearl Collers. . .2/$1 Reg. 99.00 Dyed Mouton Freese Laeib Seti $50 _ Reg. to 14.98 Fur Blend & Shetland Cardigans. . | Reg. to 10.98 Fur Blend & Sh Slipovers. . be ' Reg. to 9.98 Knit Kharafleece Slipovers........ $4 Reg. 11.98 Knit Kherafleece Skirts ..-.......$6 Reg. 10.98 100% Wool Skirts .............. $4 . | Reg. 14.98 Drip-Dry Dresses ................ $6 Reg. 8.98 Imported Ivy League Slipovers...... $3 * Reg. 14.98 Washable Outer Jackets .......... $6 ©+ Reg. 16.98 Washable Outer Jackets .........$10 Reg. 14.98 Car Coats & Toppers ............ $8 2. Reg. 16.98 Cor Coats & Toppers ............ $10 | Reg. to 29.98 Car Coats & Toppers ....:..... $15. _ Reg. to 17.98 Famous Make Better Dresses... ..$8 “ . Reg. to 24.98 Famous Make Better Dresses. . ..$14 J =. Reg. to 39.98 Formal & Bridesmaid Dresses... .$18 © Reg. to 29.98 Formal & Bridesmaid Dresses... $14 9 Reg. poop beng ses ive & Je. Dresses. | OE. od >. Reg I m Print Aprons =........ «645. i ag, to 12.98 Jersey, Crepe, Cotton Dresses .. $8 a Reg. 4.98 Maternity Tops (8-16)............ oe @. Reg. Reg. to 7.95 Nylon and Rubber Boots... .... $4- PREG 10 S:9F “Group of Rubber Boots .......... $ NOTIONS, ST ATIONERY—Street Floor - Reg. 89c Snuggies ond Vests |... 2.0... 2/$1 Reg. 3.98 4 in 1 Circus Toy Chests éueauale _Reg. 1.00 Box of 100 S. Typing Paper ...- oy 1 Reg. 99c Bex of 500 Luncheon ins... ...3/$1 Reg. 5.98 Tolecraft Magexine Racks ........ $2 Reg. 39c Rolls of Foil Wrapping Perer: seen Bad Reg. to 5.95 Famous Neme Slips ............ $1 Reg. to 5.98 Gowns, cots, Pajamas ...... $3 Reg. to 22.98 Robes a eeenewens wsfe waren $9 Reg. 8.98 Lounge Pajamas ................. $3 Reg. to 8.98 Cotton - et DUMON . ©... secs: $4 ee cy al Floor | Reg. 3.98 First Blouses ............ 2/$5 Reg. 2.98 Budget Handbegs................. $1 Reg. 2.98 Plastic Handbegs ..........:..... $2 Reg. 5.98 Genuine Leather Handbegs ........ $2 Reg. 10.98 Genuine Leather Handbogs ........ $5 Reg. to 7.98 Fabric Handbogs ............ $2, $3 Reg. 2.98 Slipper Sox, Wool & Nylon sis ven $2 « EXTRA SAVINGS! * LIMITED + _ to 3.9 Books from Rental et oe Reg. h ’ 12.95 Shoppers 3 Special Tailored ensemble bedspreads in 1% taffeta, satins and novelties. Full or twin sizes. Save tomorrow! I tax French fries, cole slaw, Fourth Eee Downsiairs Restaurant et ey QUANTITIES! _ CHILDREN’S VALUES—2nd Floor (Some Broken Sizes) — ee Reg. 2.98 Boys’ 6-16 Flannel Lined Jeans. 2/5 - Reg. 1.98 Boys’ 6-18 Flannel Shirts........ 2/$3 Reg. 35.00 Girls’ Winter Coots .......:.... $15 Reg. 8.98 Girls’ 7-14 Hooded Cor Coots... . $5. Reg. 1.98 Snow Bird Mittens........... 2 Pr. $3 Reg. 1.98 Boys’ 6-12 Winter Caps ........... $1 Reg. 6.98 Boys’ 6-16 Hooded feckens sie eves sc $4 Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Corduroy Shirts ............ $1 Reg. 5.98 Subteen 8-14 Dresses ........... $2 Reg. 10.98 Subteen 8-14 Hooded Cer Cocts.. $7 _ Reg. 10.98 Boys’-Girls’ 2-Pc. Snowsuits....... $7 . Reg. 5.98 Boys’-Girls’ Hooded Snowsuits....... $3 Reg. 8.98 Girls" 3-6 Hooded Cer Coots........ $6 Reg. 39¢ Boys’ 2-8 Briefs ...... rn 72 1 Reg. 6.98 Boys is'-Gitls’ Nylon Snowsuits ........ $4 Reg. to 275 'R National Brond Sleepers ........ $2 “Reg. 14.98 National Brand Pram Suits ........ $9 ‘MEN'S SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor | Reg. 2.98 Wash-Weer Flonnel Sport Shirts. ...$1 fad: ee eee Brand — Shits ........ zs _ Reg. Underwear Tops ......... /$3 Reg: 25c: Shea's Raabor Henkies .......... 7/$1 BOOKS—Street Floor Mezzanine Reg. 25c eo. Children’s Color Books ...:.. 12/$1 incl. of Southern Fried Chicken, roll, but- ter, honey. Take out or eat here. ‘ “Bay Go: FIRST SERVED! 5.95 Velue and back. ? for h sees Charge Yours at Waite's ., 32 to 40. Save now! . Second Floor pps a URN 6 to tte pe eg a ety aS end a ES SS : : = No-iron cotton batiste slips at — great savings! Shadow panels © Made by a famous maker. In white, sizes : 4 * DON’T MISS YOURS! RUGS, FURNITURE—Downstairs f : | Reg. 2.98 24x36” & 27%50” Cotton Rugs..... $1 Reg. 29.95 9x12 Washable Rugs ...........$18 Reg. 49.59 Twin or Full Box Springs........ $24 Reg. 49.95 Twin Size Bunk Beds, maple...... $38 Reg. 19.95 3-Speed Portable Phonograph... . $16 Reg. 59.95 Magnavox Remote Speaker Cabs. $40 Reg. 279.95 Easy Automatic Washers....... $188 Reg. 189.95 Automatic Electric Dryer....... $128 Reg. 479.00 Combination Washer-Dryer ....$388_ Rég. 249.95 ‘Admiral Upright Freezer ...... $180 Reg. 249.95 Aytomatic Defrost Refrigerator. .$190 Reg. 229.95 9 Ft. Freezer, 5 year warranty. .$160. Reg. 329.95 12-Ft. Kelvinator Refrigerator. .$238° Reg. 149.95 Autometic Home Dehumidifier. .$120 Reg. 129.95 30” Grand Range ............ $88 . 99.95 Auto. Ges Weter. Heater, 30 gel. ; LINENS, DOMESTICS—4th Floor : Reg. to 3.98 Eastern 54” Long Ven. Blinds... $2 Reg. 19¢ Mesh Dish Cloths.......... ees 12/$1 Reg. 79¢ Cut-Out H “Aptons. ett weet Reg. to 1.69 Printed Cotton Fabrics tee oe Reg. ta 6.95 Full Size Latex Pillows... : . 6.98 Full Size Foam, Mattress Toppers... .$3 ea aaa, se es: e sigs oo +e ee ewes .$3 | Fes Re See ERM HAROUD A, PITEGERALD President and Publisher Pontiac Dedicates New Public Safety Building History was made when Pontiac's first Public Safety Building was dedi- cated Sunday. This new $950,000 building brings together for the first time our Police and Fire Depart- ments, plus two Municipal courts. * * * The joining of these services has many advantages. In many instances their work overlaps and with the direction centrally lo- cated in one building it should provide for smoother overall operation. oe * * This building is a tribute to all ~~ citizens of Pontiac for the splendid Support they have given their city. The voters, along with the City Com- mission, are to be congratulated for giving Pontiac this new building. ranma coer ese ea High Russian Output Doesn’t Help Workers Although Russia's industrial pro- duction is 16 times what it was in 1928, the average Soviet citizen is no better off than he was then. These facts explain why | Russia has made such spectacu- : lar advances in military power | and scientific achievement. The | people have derived no benefit from their hard work and sacri- fices. ; | * * * Production of steel, for instance, lags years behind ours and most of what is manufactured goes back into heavy industry. Last year Russia produced more machine tool units than did the United States. Con- sumption of steel for power plants, factories, heavy machinery and other capital goods is believed to be near our own. * * * In this country a good share of steel goes into consumer goods—into automobiles and appliances, Few of thesé“hre producéd in the U.S.S.R. and no worker makes enough money to own any such conveniences. Per- } haps it may be necessary for us to lower our living standard in order to build stronger defenses. But it would have to touch bottom to compare with tife Soviet Union. The power to direct effort and to ignore the needs of its people is characteristic of a totalitarian ‘state. This also can build a mighty war potential, Russia's efforts to lead in military power and science have depended on a bare -subsistence standard of living for its people. = a Guatemala’ s Election Under Gudtemala’s constitution when no oe candidate wins Congress aacited between the top men. Extreme right wing candidate Gen. YpicorAs Fuentes led the runnerup, former ambassador to , United States moderate Col. Josr Luis Cruz SaLazar by a large majority. Leftist Dr. Mario MEN- DEZ MONTEVEGRO was a __poor third. ° x «x * In a special election last October ___ following the assassination of anti- - Communist President CastiLLo Ar- mas, Supreme Court Justice Ortiz THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Pownac Parss Compeny. 4 W. Huron Bt. Pontiac 13, Michigan Trade Mark . . Are those I dream of you... As you are all the world to me .. In everything I do... And so are all the wondrous dreams : That fill my working day ... Be- cause your love inspires me... To live a better way .,. And that is more important than... Ma- terial success . .. For virtue is the only path . . To peaceful happiness . . . And as you teach me to be good . . . By your ex- ample, dear . . . So my content- ment is complete ... And free of any fear .. . I thank you for my dreams at night . .. And those that fill the dawn .. . Your loving inspiration and . . . My courage to goon. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Deficiency of Riboflavin May Cause Lips to Chap An Idaho reader writes: lips chap so in winter, I think I need riboflavin.” Here we go again! Riboflavin is otherwise called vitamin B-2 and was formerly known 4s vita- min, G. It ig true that riboflavin deficien- cy may manifest itself by constant chapping of the “My dried milk, cheese, liver, spinach, sardines, fish roe, salmpon“fresh or canned, dried prunes, milk, eggs, ham, lean beef, water cress, sweet potato. * * * Signed letters, net more than one page or 100 words long pertaining te personal health and hygiene, not disease, dlag- - nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr, William Brady, if a stamped seif- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1958) "many losing their homes? the the past three years, only nine per The other 91 per cent will lose them, Ninety-five per cent of people who Under our system, one man - in one year than a thousand men will make in 8 people roll in wealth, there are men, women and children going hun- gry and cold. These hard times just don’t happen, They are manmade "what they help produce. by greed for money, * Wake up, you greedy sattenalves, before it's too late. The Bible says it will be just as easy for a camel to go through the eye of a needle as it will be for a rich man to enter the kingdom of Heaven, - °T Bennett St. ——— ‘Public’s Being Unfair to Sarah’ The public is being very unfair urehill, just because fine and people it. We have criminals here from foreign countries that have spent a lifetime in crime, been in several prisons and yet we let them stay. Why? Some even become citizens. I don't know how. Why not deport such people? Why harbor them here, corrupting our American youth? After all, Sarah Churchill didn't commit any crime. Let’s get rid of the criminals and let our youth grow up in a healthy country. We've deported some. Let’s get rid of the rest. American ‘Someone Must Run the Works’ How can you run a police depart- ment if a man’s discharge is going to be discussed, second guessed and scoffed at by people that haven't got a thing to do with it? Tf a man can’t “cut it” in any business, they replace him. Has every police discharge got to be reviewed and officially given an O.K. by the beard of critics in the center field bleachers? We'll have the worst police de- partment in the country if the chief isn't allowed to hire and fire the men. Someone somewhere has to run and manage everything there is. You can’t do it by a vote of people who haven't much idea what's going on. : Ole Pelly os Gives Answer “ to Space Query A reader wants to know why it's so important to travel to the moon. Sen. Lyndon Johnson says control ot space means control of the world far more certainly than any control that has been or could ever be achieved by weapons or by . troops of occupation. From space the masters of infinity would have the power to control the earth's weather, flood, ete. Dr. Rabi, the Nobel Prize win- ning physicist, said the facts pre- sented about warfare have just not penetrated, The problem he indicated is one of survival. We have to solve the problem of living together on this planet or we won't live. He declared that just as the Russians threaten us, we threaten them and that the end of national existence is in sight unless we solve this problem. . Ruth Hagan 3110 Garden ~ 37 West End Ave. to cause drought and — A, H. Martin ‘We're Not as Blind as They Believe’ Our Pontiac Press editorial writ- er of Jan, 24 has propounded the most logical facts on the present day political and social questions of the day for this community as ideas, but not so. We can read between the lines. And when our governor tells us what banks are earning off their depositors, it looks like a lack of mental mathematics. Why not come to earth on practical facts? lone ‘V. Barthalomew intelligent people are blind to their socialistic ideas, ‘Who Is the Man Who Knows All?’ I see a letter signed - Watchful says the silly Civil Service bill “will not be repealed by a vote of | | the people.” May I ask very timid- ly who this all powerful Watchful is? Since he presumes to speak for all the people, he must be some bey. There's power that rivals the mighty Caesars of the past and the Russian czars of antiquity. Will The Press please unmask this omnipotent wizard and Jet us know his name?” ‘More Watchful Smiles A man will go a long way to save his face, but his wife just goes to ber dressing table. * *. * The winner of a swimming race in Florida was a tailor and he wasn't even pressed, * * Whether or not a wife minds hubby being out with his poker club on Saterday night often depends on how much, Looking Back 15 Yeats Ago ’ MICHIGAN TO get restricted Jap workers. CLOCKS GO on slow time Feb. 15. 2 Years Ago “PROTEST JAP siapping of CS.” envoy. FDR MAY urge monopoly probe. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY " Thou shalt rise up before the hoary head, and honour the face of the old man, and fear thy . God: I am the Lerd, — Leviticus 19: 32, * * * If wrinkles must be written upon our brow, let them not be written upon our heart. The spirit should not grow old. — James Gartield, Case Records of a Paveholopist: chapping, but more annoying and unsightly pal- lor of the lips par- ticularly at the angles of the mouth with maceration, cracking, some- times ae and ee of DR, BRADY 0 cheilosis ($10) — or ‘it that ee a little steep maybe we'll settle for angular stomatitis at $3.50 fo $5. Nutrition authorities estimate that less than 5 milligrams of riboflavin daily will prevent man- ifestations of riboflavin defi- ciency. Nevertheless I'd take not less than four 5-milligram tab- lets daily for not less than two months to determine whether sore lips might be due to ribo- flavin deficiency, Selling Improves Self-Confidence Charjey has cleverly diag- nosed a oer poukress end = holes A his social Gr ior. Sell- ing is tough on shy introverts, but it makes a man far more self confident and also causes a him to have a winning way with women. For girls like ar- ticulate men who radiate as- surance. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-315: Charley B., aged 23, wants to be a salesman, ae A Se ed Other signs of riboflavin defi- ciency are a fine, scaly, greasy condition of the skin over the wings and bridge of the nose, above the eyebrows, in the naso- labial folds; magenta, dry, atro # phic, painful tongue; burning feet; brown, itching vulvar or scrotal dermatitis (skin inflammation); itching or burning eyelids and pho- tophobia (intolerance of sunlight), in some instances “eyestrain” and twilight blindness which ig not cor- rected by vitamin A. * * * A familiar sign of ariboflavinosis (riboflavin deficiency) is injection of the little blood vessels on the eyeball, a bloodshot appearance. * Foods that supply ae bran, wheat germ, “But Dr. Crane, I am afflitted with stage fright,"’ he began. ter when I meet a stranger or try to talk in public. ~“T was always shy and afraid of people even ag a child, so I became -@ great reader DR. CRANE and for further recreation I would experiment in my home chemistry lab. “But I lost my college sweet- heart. last year chiefly because I couldn't talk. She actually told me I was toe shy and uncer- tain of myself to win any girl's affection. ; “So I have decided to become salesman, Do you think I should tackle such an coats job?” WHAT Is CONFIDENCE? . It was quite true that Charley lacked. self-confidence. Bu “I blush and stut- Ultimately, the confident person figures: “Just let me get a little hood, there may-be several key fields in which you now lack con @ ; ; and I'll do it as well as the next man.” That is a victory morale, de- rived from many previous guc- cesses. * You can’t feel confident on a. canoe trip unless you can swim, You will have stage fright on a beseball diamond unjess you have played ball often enough to know the specific duties of a short stop versus a catcher, ete, . Parents should tse a check list and deliberately help their kids at- tain confidence through .success- ful. completion of the cutomary obligations of current teenagers. * * * a bicycle? Has he traveled on a bus or streetcar or train or plane? And by himself? Ig your child a member of a Scout Troop, Camp Fire Girl unit, etc? Has he earned his own spend- ing money for years? Has he talked in public? This includes recitation at Sunday school or publicly saying grace at the table or presiding at a club meeting of the HL-Y, ete. Has he spent a single night away from home unattended by his par- ents? Has he ever been at a camp for a week, as of the Boy Scout type or a church summer camp? Has he ever had instruc- ~ tion “tides! for self-confidence of timid boys)? ’ - Can he drive a chr? Has he ever performed any sales work, ag well- ing magazines house-to-house or @ newspaper route? — -operating Has he been on dates? Does he know how to carry on conversa- _ tion with the opposite sex? BUILD CONFIDENCE : iced For example, can your childride ' “elt. fidence. So build your own- as- surance by plugging up those weak spots. Chariey is thus smart in tack- ling sales work, It is tough on timid folks, but builds up self assurance faster than almost any other job. ,;But you must memorize your’ sales talk 8 the words will flow- automatically, Beginners are too shy to think correctly on the spot, so do you memorizing in advance and rehearse often, as before a mirror, . Salesmen have a way with wom- en largely because they can ar- ticulate their thoughts in. words- and feel assured in knowing this very aaa * * Send for rey booklet “Secrets of Sales & Advertising Psychology,” ‘ enclosing a stamped return enve- lope, plus 20 cents ee ee ° Sales work is good training for winning sweethearts, even if you don't stay in. selling all your | ite. __ a write in Fig a gy ai ad ¥, Crane send for his ps: “(Copyright 1988) =i r 2 ® ‘ Eee es = 1 fLike the weather, ‘ybody's talking ome education, ‘But unlike the weather, shout it. Re fu ‘guestioners bore are “ aye! ’ the face of Russian acietifie ment? If so, what can slower brethren hog the teacher's, attention, will be offered special ve- we do? j explores the Intense Scrutiny. phasis. on science *.and - mathe- matics. first of three articles * we - * — progress at his own speed. In. Livermore, Calif., 237. mem- By CHARLES L. STAFFORD x. 8, *, bers of a studerit body of 780 x AP Writer 3. Science curricula will. be |asked to attend ‘sum- made more attractive, byt tough-;|MeFr School in ‘a program designed American education is under in- i : . ‘hool ‘children will get tense scrutiny in the afterglow of “* And s two great explosions, i2 much earlier introduction to sci- to permit them: to ‘progress as fast and as far as. possible. A long unused telescope’ was dis- ence, in many case i One shot the first Russian sat-|kindergarten — ™ ellite into space. The other left the’ But education denies that the’ first U. $. Vanguard dissipating Russian moon alone spawned new its flaming force in the sand. educational ideas. Plans for im-| Why did the Russians beat us proving science , studies were aloft? Why, if we were beaten, abroad long before the Russians couldn't we match them when we launched their Sputniks, educa- tried? tors say. * * * * * * Everyone has an answer. And| “The role played by the Sput- in most cases, from the expert and iniks has been to create changes the ordinary citizen, it boils down|in public opinion which allow us to one thing: something is at fault|to do things we have long wanted in our educational system. to do,”” said Dr, Giles Theilmann, Whether this is true, the public director of instruction in Topeka, clamor for changes no doubt will Kan. bring science to more youngsters) * __¢ covered in the cupola of a high school. in Manchester, N. H. Dust- ed off, it became the nucleus. for a course in astronomy. Ninety - three business firms bought scaled-down adivertisements and the mechanical staff worked overtime to produce a J6-page Pearl Harbor Day edition- ofthe; Adirondack Daily Enterprise at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Publishers Roger Tubby and James Loeb Jr. turned over the $2,005 in profits to establish science scholarships for high school graduates of Sara- nac Lake and Lake Placid. . * * * and: someday probably will pro- duce more and better scientists. | people willing to spend some mon- In the midst of change, how-| “The Sputniks have made many ever educators are throwing up @ resistance to “crash” programs. i : = sel How will it be done? The Asso-jey and do some things.” he said. iThey warn that all students can ciated Press, utilizing its bureaus in all parts of the country to try to assess the science education picture in seeondary schools, has “With Sputniks erbiting earth, our education system sits back and smugly views its lavishly ifurnished home economics depart- found numerous ideas ments while biology, chemistry, x * * land physics departments are oper- The survey indicated these pros-|ated with baling wire and sealing) pective developments and trends: |wax,” said State Sen. Joseph J.| 1. Science and mathematics Yosko of Bethlehem, Pa. His was, teachers will be required to have a typical indictment. more education in their fields and *® * * to keep up to date. But they also| The senator demanded that will be given better tools with school systems rid themselves of a which to work. philosophy which permits a “wa- 2. The gifted student, allowed to tered-down curriculum.” He de- coast in most schools while his scribed as frills such courses as “*how to drive a car, cross a street, ‘dance, swim, play, set a table, wash clothes . 7.” ] On the defensive, education fought back. = “We tried a program for gifted - |students in 1952," Dr. Theilmann said, “but we dropped it because of the public's attitude. Now some start such a program.” I * * * But education also acknowledged shortcomings. TER LIVING ; fa . Iowa administrators agreed with HTS ifigures in a masters thesis by iHarold B. Crawley Jr., a science ‘teacher. These figures show that ‘15 per cent of the state’s high school physics teachers never had ‘a college course in physics, that 21 per cent fail to meet state de- ‘mands for teachers of science sub- jects. Wayland W. Osborn, Iowa's di- Pane} Oakland Fuel & Paint 430 Orchard Lake of the same people say we should not be converted into Einsteins ics class. * * * simply by placing them in a phys-' The coast guard said the sunken Nankai Maru was ound three| miles west of Awaji Island: in the) treacherous Kii Strait.. One of nearly 200 fishing boats dragging the strait 300 miles southwest of Tokyo first detected the wreck. the radar-equipped ship suddenly capsized pr broke in the mountainous waves. Michigan's 40,000 square miles of inland water harbor 140 species of fish, representing 28 different fam- where in fresh waiter. | for | Guitars & Lessons Wiegand Music Center Miracle Mile Shopping Center Tomorrow: Education's reac- FE 2-4924 tion te Sputnik at the state level. | _ — VT oy OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO FE 5-6159 irector of teacher education and ——— —————— —-_.— certification, said the unqualified (Aevertioemem) teach because they qualified years FALSE TEETH ago when a person with a college degree was permitted to “teach That Loosen any subject he had the courage to teach.” | Many wearers of faise teeth have wuffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wod- In Pennsylvania, Dr. Charies H oe ee eet. Or a. act Boehm said: “It seems to me that live ti Pa of this happening to you. with days off for football pep ral- TEETH, fies, this holiday and that and oth- Just sprinkle a little FASTEE the alkaline (non-ecid) powder, on er excuses for taking a day off ——- Boehm, state superintendent of (Advertisement) | public instruction, proposed a six- d hool week, but found f SINUS DISCOVERY | Saath Suffer from wracking headaches, or * * * terrible facial neuralgia due to sinus? Then you can get glorious re- lef with Tramac Ta We honestly believe we could get 20,000 to. 30.000 lerters praising Tromac : which = now erg eye market are taking advantage of it. ? * have © mar ans a Joo agree Oo padi gr fos pa a | Many state education depart. Pasgp on belay alge Uae show | Of educator, a science consultant. him this adv. Bot get the geneine; § / * * * accept no subsrinrtes, Sold at heading . . . drug stores in U.S. and Canada. New York State administrators ‘have proposed a muitimillien- © Tramac Laboratories, Inc. 15030 Greenheld, Detroit 27, Mich. | |dollar program to improve all pub- jlie school teaching, with the em- However, the climate is ripe for proposing changes and educators in at least a third of the states , Aw More and more property owners - are getting on this band wagon! Our new 1-policy home protection package is a real buy for thrifty householders who shop for extra value. Fire, theft and personal liability insurance for the home with just one policy ...one premium, :. one renewal date. It can save you as much as 20% ... or give you more protection than separate policies ».. of both. Call us for details. THATCHER, PATTERSON, “WERNET Pontiac’ s. OldestInsurance Agency. 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2.9224 Oe ee ee DRESS-SIZED GIRDLE. takes all the fuss out + Perfect figure-flattery the easiest way possible! your dress size. 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Warrenty = Reg. 84.95 Hoover “Citation” mo- ) _ del 64 vacuum cleaner beats, as it _ sweeps, as it cleans! Gets all deep- © down dirt out. A terrific buy at rp Federal’s! Buy now and save! 4 We carry ’ foe harap ’ Supply of: disposable bogs for most HAROLD A, PITEGERALD President and Publisher 4 Pontiac Dedicates New Public Safety Building History was made when Pontiac's first Public Safety Building was dedi- cated Sunday. This new $950,000 building brings together for the first time our Police and Fire Depart- © ments, plus two Municipal courts. x * * The joining of these services has many advantages. In many instances their work overlaps and with the direction centyally lo- cated in one building it should provide for smoother overall operation. * * * This building is a tribute to all citizens of Pontiac for the splendid support they have given their city. The voters, along with the City Com- mission, are to be congratulated for giving Pontiac this new building. arenes High Russian Output Doesn’t Help Workers Although Russia’s industrial pro- duction is 16 times what it was in 1928, the average Soviet citizen is no better off than he was then. These facts explain why Russia has made such spectacu- lar advances in military power and scientific achievement. The people have derived no benefit from their hard work and sacri- fices. x .*« * Production of steel, for instance, lags years behind ours and most of what is manufactured goes’ back into heavy industry. Last year Russia produced more machine tool units than did the United States. Con- sumption of steel for power plants, factories, heavy machinery and other capital goods is believed to be near our own. x * * In this country a good share of steel goes into consumer goods—into automobiles and appliances, Few of thesé “hre producéd in the U.SS.R. and no worker makes enough money to own any such conveniences. Per- haps it may be necessary for us to lower our living standard in order to build stronger defenses. But it would have to touch bottom to compare with tife Soviet Union. The power to direct effort and to ignore the needs of its people is characteristic of a totalitarian state. This also can build a mighty war potential, Russia's efforts to lead in military power and science have depended on a bare subsistence standard of living for its people. Guatemala’s Election Under Guatemala’s constitution when no presidential candidate wins a clear majority of the total vote, Congress decides between the top men. Extreme right wing candidate Gen. YpicorAs Fuentes led the runnerup, former ambassador to United States moderate.Col. Josr Luis Cruz SALAZAR by a large majority. Leftist Dr. Mario MEN- DEZ MONTEVEGRO WaS a poor third. * * * In a special election last October following the assassination of anti- & THE PONTIAC PRESS... MEMBER OF THE oe PASSARELLI was elected President, Claiming fraud a right wing group led by Gen. YpicoRAS FUENTES oF- ganized riots which forced annulment _ of the election. Since then two caretaker gov- ernments failed and new elections were scheduled. Now, after that election, the General threatens civil war if Congress does not declare him the new President of Guatemala. * * * It is feared that Gen. Ypicoras Fuentes might drag Guatemala back to the feudal conditions of the dis- credited Ustco regime whose repres- sions led to the near capture of Guatemala by the Communists. They in turn, were held in check by the late President CasTILLo ARMAS, - Guatemaia’s Congress ts controlled by friends of Cruz SaLazar and ‘young army officers are said to op- pose both leftists and Gen. Ypicoras Fuentes. A sinister note is that the General is being openly supported by Dominican Dictator TrusiLvo. x * * . With the help of the United States, Guatemala made great progress economically and social- ly under the CastILLo ARMAS regime. It is to be hoped there will be no setback. The Man About Town Weather Quirks Our Open Winter Contrasts With Some Southern Climes Ground Hog Day: Feb. 2; Sun- day this time; will he come out? ——— “Not another like it in 45 years,” writes Herman Hasselkach of Keego Harbor, about the present win- ter. “Regardless of what the official thermometer readings may show,” he éays, “it has been the most wide open winter I ever experienced. My fuel con- sumption up to the present time is not ag large as In many winters by Christmas. The Ice on some of our lakes has not been safe up to the closing days of January. There's hardly any frost in the ground, pussy willdws are budding and the snow has been negligible. ” Back from a Florida vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bargy of Auburn Heights, phone that they came home to get warm. Their car radiator froze up in Georgia and they battled snow | drifts in Tennessee. Many of my readers are reporting: more winter robing than ever before, Mrs. Violet Finkbeiner of 121 Ascot Road, being surprised at the number around her premises, although she does not maintain a feeding board. Writing that she’s feeding. a great va- riety of birds, Mrs. Gtadys Davis ~~ of 77 Fiddis Ave., admits that the robins act as if they wished they were out of Michigan. Perhaps they haven't heard from Florida. Pontiac people who went to Texas to escape the winter are sending back gloomier notes than those in Florida. Even at Uvalde, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Curran encountered a blizzard and snow dritts that blocked the roads. Inheriting a mind loaded with the makings, and supplementing this with a law graduation at University of Mich- - igan, and a topping at New York Univer- sity James L, Howlett has-commenced practice in the office of his dad. ‘The only son of - Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Howlett, __Communist—President-—-CastTi..e Ar-— mas, Supreme Court Justice Ortiz bi] bh) 7 9 1 % THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powriac Press Company 48 W Huren &t. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trace Mark Datiy Except Bunday Resse, Bassett, Exreutive Vice President and gous A Riry | Assistant Advertifing Advertising Director Manager Howsep # PFrreerestp om, East M Tress wert. vim spent 22 months in the armed serv- ices, part of that time in Japan. A resident of the Pontiac area a few years ago, when he owned a place in Commerce Township, I'm surprised that Stanley Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane, also known as “Black Mike,” is out of a job. After bringing pennants and a world championship to the Detroit Tigers, climbing into the Hall of Fame, and leav- Vice President and Business Manager Joun W. Preecensip, Secretery and Editor Rovest B Tana Managing Editor Circulation Manager Ch}, Matematt Jonnan, Local Advertising Manager Georee C Inman. Ciaseified Manager a cee : Entered at Post Office. Potitiac, as second clase matter The Associated Presa is entitled exciusivety to the gee for republication of all i: 81 news printed tn this hewspeper as weil ee all AP news dispatches Tre Powyiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cente @ week: where carrier service tc not available ry mat! € Oakignd, Genesee, Lavingsen Macomb, Laneer and ashtenaw Counties t-te 8:260 « year elsewhere in Michigan end: Fie other places im the (United States Prone "eeots Af matl evbscriptions payable in advance, tac PE 2-6181. @ a ' ‘MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS _ . ¢ oy ae” ON a ing the game when he was “beaned” by a ball 20 years ago, Mickey, now 04, is fairly fixed financially, but too young to retire. I grew to love him when I was: with the Tigers at Lakeland in 1937, and cherish a picture then taken with him. He now lives near Chicago. V erbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strongham of Rochester; fifty-third wedding an- niversary. : So Mrs. Experience Augsman of Waterford; eighty-second birthday.. } | - “t's absolutely amazing ——————— nt tan think 1 an—until ‘the past three years, only nine The other 91 per cent will lose them. David Lawrence Says: UAW Is Now Pull WASHINGTON — Both Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, and the heads of the automobile companies today seem to be on the wrong side of the dispute about profit- sharing plans for the employes. Not so long ago Mr. Reu- ther’s union was very strongly opposed to all profit - sharing LAWRENCE plans, while employers in various big companies’ were sponsoring the idea. “Profit-sharing,’’ said the month- ly bulletin of the UAW's research department a few years ago, “is a step backward. It brings another uncertainty into the worker's life. It makes it impossible for him to depend on the money he hopes to get, and on which his family is planning for the things it wants and needs, Management people this is true,... , “Nevertheless, some employers who are for profit-sharing instead of a wage increase, say frankly that they want to make capitalists out of the workers. The idea has a kind of smell of money about it that attracts some people. But workers who have tried to be capitalists in this way have found that the idea is strictly phony .. . “To hear management people tell it, when they want to put over profit-sharing, their profits depend entirely on how much the individual is willing to sweat... . * * * “On what, then, do the profits depend? Profits depend, first of all, on how much the company can sell, and then they depend on the price the company gets for its product. The worker has out in order to make money.” Yet this very week Mr. Reu- _ ther, testifying before the Senate’s Anti-Monopoly snbcom- mittee, was arguing that unions should have a big say in price- making. He wants a share of the profits to be rebated to consum- —ers;—and urges a government agency to hold hearings and, in effect, regulate prices. The UAW bulletin quoted above goes on to stress the fact that profit-sharing is really a manage- ment function: “A wrong decision on how much inventory should be carried by the firm may wipe out profits, or a large share of them, no matter how hard the worker has worked in the shop. “Mistakes in buying materials, poor engineering df the product, or in picking the sales manager— ‘these are only some. of the factors ‘that go into determining how much profit there will be. These are decisions made by management, “Under profit-sharing, the workers pay the cost of a bad decision, even though they have The Country Parson dA somebody begins to ask probing questions.” thing The Second Red Menace no control over how the decision is made. ... “There is another reason why employers want flexibility. It makes it possible for them to compete for business, and take the competition out of the workers’ pay instead of out of their own profits. “If business falls off, and man- agement has to scramble for orders, the company with the low- est price gets the business. The profit-sharing company can cut prices—by giving away the work- ers’ share of the profits of the business. “It means competition by match- ing one group of underpaid workers against another, and forcing each group into lower and lower pay. That's flexibility. .. . * *® * “That is the UAW position and one for which the union and its membership will continue to fight with everything at hand.” All this was published in April 1949, since which time surely the philosophy of modern business and ing Turnabout the principles behind union de- mands have undergone no basic change. (Copyright, 1958) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The only dreams I have at night .. . Are those I dream of you... As you are all the world to me . .. In everything Ido... And so are ail the wondrous dreams .. . That fill my working day ... Be- cause your love inspires me... To live a better way ... And that is more important than... Ma- terial suecess . .. For virtue is the only path . .. To peaceful happiness . . . And as you teach me to be good... By your ex- ample, dear . . . So my content- ment is complete ... And free of any fear ...1 thank you for my dreams at night ... And those that fill the dawn... Your loving inspiration and . . . My courage to go on. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Deficiency of Riboflavin May Cause Lips to Chap An Idaho reader writes: ‘My lips chap so in winter, I think I need riboflavin.” Here we go again! Riboflavin is otherwise called ' vitamin B-2 and was formerly known as vita- min, G. Tt i true that” riboflavin deficien- cy may manifest itself by constant ss —_Or not = chapping, but more annoying and unsightly pal- lor of the lips par- ticularly at the angles of the mouth with maceration, cracking, some- times bleeding and formation of crusts. This condition is called cheilosis ($10) — or if that seems a little steep maybe we'll settle for angular stomatitis at $3.50 to $5. Nutrition authorities estinshte that less than 5 milligrams of riboflavin daily will prevent man-— ifestations of riboflavin § defi- ciency. Nevertheless I'd take not less than four 5-milligram tab- lets daily for not less than two months te determine whether DR. BRADY flavin deficiency, Other signs of riboflavin defi- ciency are a fine, scaly, greasy condition of the skin over the wings and bridge of the nose, _above-the-eyebrows,_in-the naso--—¥ labial folds; magenta, dry, atro- phic, painful tongue; burning feet; brown, itching vulvar or scrotal dermatitis (skin inflammation); itching or burning eyelids and pho- tophobia (intolerance of sunlight), in some instances “eyestrain” and twilight blindness which is not cor- rected by vitamin A. —— ke w OF A familiar sign of ariboflavinosis (riboflavin deficiency) is injection of the little blood. vessels on the eyeball, a bloodshot appearance. —__. But please remember that any —$§ biology, chemistry o = aa WHITE , FUEL Oil SEAL FUEL OIL FOR PLEASANT WINTER LIVING Burns Cleaner A, ee I a a, OE, N.S SR a ee ot dd Oakland Fuel & Pain 430 Orchard Lake FE 5-6159 FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearets of false teeth have suffered real embarrasament because their plate dropped, slipped or wab- bied at just the wrong time. Do not live tm fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your pilates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfort- abie. Does not sour, Checks “piste odor breath”. Get PASTESTE at { Advertisement) SINUS DISCOVERY Suffer from wracking headaches, oF terrible facial oevraigia due to sinus? Then you can get —— re- lief with Trumac Tables. We honestly believe we could get 20,000 to 30,000 letters praising Trumac which has sow been on the market 7 years. They have belped so many je that they are being imivared J Fotmola. If you too want relief ask out druggis: for Tramac, or show bie this adv. But get the genuine; accept no substitutes. Soild at leading g stores in U.S. and Ca: © Trumac Laboratories, Inc. 15030 Greenfield, Detroit 27, Mich. ‘Russian moon alone spawned new | ieducational ideas. Plans for im-, labroad long before the Russians launched their Sputniks, educa- torg say. * x * “The role played by the Sput- niks has been to create changes in public opinion which allow us to do things we have long wanted to do,”’ said Dr, Giles Theilmann, director of instruction in Topeka, Kan. < * * *. “The Sputniks have made many) people willing to spend some mon- | ey and do some things,” he said. “With Sputniks orbiting the earth, our education system sits; back and smugly views its lavishly furnished home economics depart-) iand physics departments are oper-) ‘ated with baling wire and sealing 'wax,” said State Sen. Joseph J. Yosko of Bethlehem, Pa. His was) a typical indictment. * * * | The senator demanded — that school systems rid themselves of a philosophy which permits a ‘“wa- ‘tered-down curriculum.” He de- scribed as frills such courses as “*how to drive a car, cross a street, dance, swim, play, set a table, wash clothes . *.” On the defensive, education fought back. “We tried a program for gifted students in 1952," Dr. Theilmann said, “but we dropped it because of the public's attitude. Now some start such a program.” j - * * * But education also acknowledged shortcomings. 1 Iowa administrators agreed with figures in a masters thesis by ijHarold B. Crawley Jr., a science teacher. These figures show that school physics teachers never had a college course in physics, that 21 per cent fail to meet state de-| mands for teachers of science sub- jects. “8 Wayland W. Osborn, Iowa's di- jrector of teacher education and certification, said the unqualified teach because they qualified years of the same people say we should | ‘15 per cent of the state's high) ‘covered in the cupola of a high; jschoel.in Manchester, N. H. Dust-| ed_off, it became the nucleys for a course in astronomy. Ninety - three business firms bought scaled-down advertisements and .the mechanical staff worked overtime to produce a 16-page | for high school graduates of Sara- nac Lake and Lake Placid. . 7 * * * _In the midst of change, how- ever, educators are throwing up & guard said 22 other vessels were lost, damaged or sunk along. the Pacific and Inland Sex coasts. * * * | The coast guard ‘said the sunken Nankai Maru was Tound three miles west of Awaji Island in the treacherous Kij Strait. One of nearly 200 fishing boats dragging the strait 300 miles southwest of Tokyo first detected the wreck. Coast guard officials believed -ithe two-year-old radar-equipped Roger Tubby and James Loeb Jr.jstip_ suddenly capsized or broke in the mountainous waves. Michigan's 40,000 square miles of inland water harbor 140 species of fish, representing 28 different fam- ilies—a variety hard to match any- where in fresh water, resistance to ‘‘crash” programs. They warn that al] students can not be converted into Einsteins: simply by placing them in a phys-' ics class. \ . * * | for Guitars & Lessons Wiegand Music Center EDERAL | Miracle Mile Shopping Center ‘Tomorrow: ~Education's reac: | FE 2-4924 tion to Sputnik at the state level. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO (Mendey thru Seturdey) ago when a person with a college degree was permitted to “teach! any subject he had the courage ‘to teach.” * * *. | In Pennsylvania, Dr. Charlies H. Boehm said: “It seems to me that with days off for football pep ral- lies, this holiday and that and oth-| er excuses for taking a day off from school, the average student jactually receives only 11% years of education instead of 12." | Boehm, state superintendent of! tpublie instruction, proposed a six- ‘day sehool week, but found few sympathizers. * * * However, the climate is ripe for proposing changes and educators! in at least. a third of the states are taking advantage of it. Many state education depart- Sent are tain On a nee - of educator, a science consultant. | * * * New York State administrators thave proposed a multimillion- \dollar program to improve all pub- Hlie school teaching, with the em- More and more personal liability insurance for .». or both. Call us for details. are getting on this band wagon! Our new 1-policy home protection package is a real buy for . thrifty householders who shop for extra value. Fire, theft and .. one premium .;. one renewal date. 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MORE Shopping Hours Mon. 9:30 to Bt Tha -Frl, Set. 9136 to 9 : Again for Years... MORE Convenient Shopping : CFCC CO OOOO COO OOO OOOODOODOOOO OOOO OOOO OO OOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOSOOES CHOCO HOODS OOSOOOOOSCEOEOOOO TO ELECOCTS “Shop the Stores That Never Compromised on Quality” ALL STORES Open Daily at 9:30 A. M.. ‘MORE Free Parking Close To All Stores —, nsMiel Utila case cconcesadeusouedsesdsanesesconesesecococeesos es, Nl aah dads SELLE ILLES TE Ld lal ahd lll dada ddd TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 p.m. Coeecrcgccorecrcocccveseooooocooooooooeooees open 4 nights to 9 p. m. monday, thursday, » friday, saturday SOOO OOOOOODODOOODCCESEEO OO ELEEEOOO DOOD CODEC OS CORO OCOD ECC CC OOSES ‘i : * ¥y , ae ‘ ' 7 , y : i b : “S " ; S Ay J fy : 4 _. * ‘ a ' : ' = S i ; ; . i . \ J re ; ae | r ’ ® & b TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ’ “SCCOOSSHOSOOHOSOESHOSS ES CCRSEHOSELSSCOHOHSEEHOSEOCECRESOOLCS * i t | Zesevcucvccsovoccescccscscccoccoocnsccsccecceson SOSCCEHOCOCOCOCOCESS greveseee u ‘This has long. been the ivatel held but oly wot een a mk 6 6t “If we lack a larger adult audi- ‘River Kwa "Ba ts PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Wiegand Music Center ho shorrina i. “An individual, even an_individ- ‘fual who makes a movie, may lack horse sense, But a large group usually has it." Lean, once acclaimed by fellow director John Huston as “the world’s: best," is a slender, dark- ‘ a : s < i * + % 4 ee more adult films. 2 - ps a. gh “When it comes to judging the "& are reminiscent lt sna sary wa vy te Mayor Jiciny War of Now have a great respect for the ver-| York. dict of the audience. That is one} ......* * ® of the ¥ about ‘an; At 19, Lean quit a post in the audience— it has a mass horseloffice of his: father, an He got a job as third assistant director for a film. One of his chores was to serve as “wardrobe mistress.” Then, convinced most pictures are made or lost in the cutting room, he became a cutter for several years. x * * “I still do my own cutting be- cause I feel it's ‘so important,” Respects . ence,” he remarked quiely, “itjbrows ang brovm eyes that ‘holdjhe sald, “W's a lot of fun, You're quietly and es ot ee “f ny merely shows we need to makelan’ animal intensity. His @ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Specials for Wednesday -and Thursday Only JANUARY 29th and 30th . Reg. $6.00 Value—Helena Rubinstein HORMONE TWINS NIGHT AND DAY TREATMENT .. Reg. $2.00 Value . DU BARRY SMOOTH SET no guarantees and if you want to play life safe you'd better go into another busi- ness “The big pictures are always! If you succeed,|plea to release their sons but a/ i everyone says, ‘Well, how could spokesman held out hope for clem-| & he miss?’ But if you fail, they say, ency if the prisoners “behave ‘After all, what a crazy idea!’ |well.” One-fifth of the entire human . ‘It's a race lives in India, Lean believes Sir Olivier is the greatest actor alive. But he likes to work with Ameri- New York City has about 40 daily | B publications, =ecercnrte te 2 Gifts for your | Sweetheart free for Top Value Stamps” ww) * free for Top Value z te Gifts for Valentine’s Day are fun to pick out—these are aT And there are more . . . 2,000 other gifts to choose from at your nearby Redemption Store. QQ IV00 000000082 Top Value Stamp: “am Reg. $1:50 Value TWO 75c EVENING IN PARIS DEODORANT STICKS for........ DOROTHY GRAY HORMONE - s] 25. - - - @ x e's eae 6a 5's 6-055 teal 4 gi $400 $400 ae ee ween atatatatarecstararstaratstet SSINISNG MANOA IWVIL.. .STISNIN OL SINESS TO KINSEL'S Regular 59c — You Save 18 BRYLCREME with Free Comb egular 83c Value — You Save 24c R COLGATE DENTAL CREAM... Regular 79¢ Value — You Save 22c¢ GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE... 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SNIMX OO ia ¢33 & JAY, JANUARY 29, 1958 : Man in Expedition to Pole —s stricken by carbon dropped to the polar party. * * * The victim — 33-year-old Geof- trey Pratt, a seismic expert—ap- Roman Catholic Church. parently was affected by fumes} tractors/ carrying the party from the South from one of the snow AUCKLAND, New .Zealand: #— A-member of Dr. Vivian Fuchs’ British transantarctic © expedition monoxide fumes was reported recovering to- day after oxygen bottles were lin leaders palit: Xing and confused the West with a series of peace and trade overtures. But communism's brutal war against religious peoples. and institutions contintes militantly. The principal target since the end of World War Il and the seizure of the satellite istates has been—and remains—the \Co., Ine., a1? F eabuay: NYC. It is dedicated “to all those who, testimony to Christ.” INCOME TO CHARITY The priest, * x Lino Gussoni, now at work among the Italian- * Milap-born priest) oy Brotherhood of the Contin ue S traggle. e of creed, have made the supreme sacrifice in their who was urged by the Pope to tell the story to Amer- icans everywhere, is turning all income from the book to the Refugee Relief Fund and the Amer- Needy | ¥ | lets his facts do that. The facts are irrefutable. They represent -4 distillation of tons of or printed in the Communist court records of the countries concerned. The Communists themselves let slip such acts of courage, under trial, as these bits of testimony: Yugostavia’s Cardinal Stepinac: evidence spirited out of the slave| states, brought out by refugees,| - pede Against Réligion= y or confiscatory . taxes. successfully fought hind the Iron Curtain. The Church’ is virtually wiped h, |propert ‘}Communist attempts to start a “state Catholic’’ religion have been everywhere be- The stroke of a pen nationalized and communized 3,163 schools ‘in| ran afoul of the Hoxha government, was arrested and shot without trial . Communist. robs hooted For ) : : ‘Organs & Lessons “Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 2-t024 now suppressed.” West, the first missionaries fourid, the hardy faith still flowering. Fr. Gussoni’s book is testament to the NOTICE. of CHANGE of LOCATION ‘Natural Health Food i : nd = | of ow , out in the U.S.S.R., its 681 parishes| 4, Pole to Scott base pn ; ; ‘ Overseas. | “I will tell you what my only Archbishop Beran out of his pulpit . >?) * New York Mas compiled, wreiten! This is not a hook that dwells crime is. It is that of not falling (100 per cent destroyed, all butlin the cathedral at Prague . . (Formerly Wayne St.) _ eet aS aiculis: ublished the ter-(0@ the indignities and types of on my knees before the demands three cf its 980 churches: confis- Nuns were marched off to concen- Dr Griffiths | ugh oe we ae we : es of that bloody death visited upon some incalcu- ef communism which alone gov- cated, along with 200 religious tration camps under machineguns ow phy siologis! Ue IL) i (a nailer = ie enduring story of lable number of priests and their erns this country.” pec ane ae Paine frem many Czech cities and many N : tune which drepped ox) een to the che schools and charitable activities. | oar , 150 miles from the pole,the Church pees Pe ae ae mma. Hungary's Cardinal Mindszenty: pave “Ae ae ay = — rT CLE ENS STREET yesterday. He conferred by radio Gussoni ,calls his” work” “The ae at ik ‘hocking and violent | Test solidly’ on my positions for ON THE RACK let i: ae as na rong 8 MT. M with the Fuchs party's physician, Silent Church! title deriving ‘s i an we aeroesl ihe! ‘God, for the Church and for the! Elsewhere, the author details, (Albani ame | Une) Up art) Sa N. Seai FE 4-4601 Or. Allan Rogers, and reported from Pius XII's vigorous denun-| 20S 18 Uke .# Whip ‘Fatherland, because this is thejit is either on the rack or being “Oma Just 50 Feet Off N. Saginaw = Pratt should “be about in a fewlciation of totalitarian and — anti-| duty which history imposes on me/slowly asphyxiated by suppressive ne wes. days.” religious states in 1949. It is! Gussoni does not loiter to en- jin the service of my people. In the'law, outright expropriation of! The Kremlin should be reminded t - * e ad Dial Soap Kroger Jow ? Beth Bers price. Sur ~Glim Fine for dishes—Special 12¢ Off 22-01. Cen oF Kasco Dog Meal Kroger low price 67 Funsten Pecans Kroger low price. 69: Asparagus Green Giont famous quality. | | Ass 49s Hills Bros Coffee The finest instent ava =P Corned Beef Hash Broadcast, Kroger low Pie Filling Lucky Leaf Pineapp: 22-01. 49 Kroger low price. 100-Fr. Rolls Modess Kroger low price. 2 & ' Als Feen-A-Mint Kroger low price. t's aly 4 VL. 37: Honey Grahams Baked by Nabisco. 1-Lb. | Pkg. : , 39 Waxtex Wax Paper Peak 100°/, Horsemeat Kroger everydoy low price. Dee 495 uk ha 35° EVERYDAY LOW PRICE » THREE LITTLE KITTENS Cat Food is ilable. price te 39 TENDERAY, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE e 7-INCH Rib Roast STANDING CUT Stainless. Kroger. 7 ae Easy to clean. 3] 2 @. re 1% 13-0. 53° SENSATIONAL VALUE - SAVE 47%, Steel Mixing Bowls Stort today—buy @ bow! at a time. LEAN AND u 79s Duncan a tkiuive value at 69 ey Duncan Shop and save the happy way! When Kroger tumbles prices, you catch values—the foods you like best, the brands you trust most! Only Kroger brings you buys like these. Because Kroger saveson.a grand scale—buying in huge F way to shop) ‘ Chiffon Cake Mix Pancake Mix ~ Pancake Mix ~ Duncan Hines Buttermilk . less.’ stores, Cut yourself in on "better living for Lil we Go Krogering today and save stacks the happy way! Stock your freeze is lean and nutrit “Thrifty” from range TASTY, SUGAR-CURED “THRI PRODUCE IS snacks, Buy. plenty at proce: U8: No. 1 Grapefr Hines famous quality . . Hines Buttermilk . * # @ We reserve the right to limit ——— Prices effective through Sunday, February 2, 1958 save more. "Thrifty" meat Smoked Picnics Hygrade tender, 4-6 pound average ~ Cube Steak Lean, fresh cut “Thrifty” Rolled Rump Roast Sliced Bacon Kroger, Serve & Save brand West Virginia Hams Hygrade, semi-boneless, shankless Whole Fresh Stewers Completely eleaned, pan-ready vu 29° Chuck Roast New Clete e Solid, big heads — garden- ge 4 Liq i Te off Liquid Chiffon Special price, 10c off . . Dial Soap Kroger low price . . - Everyday low prices plus. Free Top Valu Gift Stamps SAVE DURING KROGER'S "THRIFTY" MEAT SALE! Rib, Round, Sirloin or T-Bone STEAKS r now and ious. 69° 3% 89: * meat fed cattle—boneless * * © # @ Lb . 39: FTY" MEAT BLADE CUT ee Lb. 45: SWEET CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE Navel Oranges Vitamin-rich, fine for. slicing and Kroger's low School Boy eriee Be “49: VITAMIN-RICH, INDIAN RIVER uit uid. Chiffon 12-02, *- * * 32: 2 59: *one PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, r TANUARY 29, 1958 ‘Starts to Panic - U.S Scientists | | WASHINGTON @—Things are go rough in Washington even the + scientists are starting to panic. wanted to tell of a pation conference on “Ameri- ‘s Human Resourees to Meet Scientific. Challenge,” to be ald at _ University Feb. 3-4. ore from the National Science Foundation, which paid pie postage. “It's only a half mile on the foundation's headquarters to The Associated Press office mere; sO. the word rahagbes promptly.- * And no nae On the en- velope in red letters an inch {Need for Speed rE} By OLGA CURTIS Goddard is an old-fashioned girl who believes in long engagements, That's why, she says, it has taken her five years to get ready for fratrianeniy mith novelist Erich Oe had ant dott tara tae the 46-year-old movie star said dew murely. “But I will be married in the near future—before spring— jright-here-in-my-home town, New York,” The thriee-wed Paulette, whe once managed to keep a six-year marriage to Charlie Chaplin secret right up to the divorce, insisted she isn’t already married to Remarque. an “not married; *~she~ said, “T'm going to be married in the near future.” Then how come she was wearing a baquette ? ot that for Christmas, NEW YORK (INS) w», Pauett didn't have time to get (he License.” I want you to drink it | ~ the will of Eli Stewart, 79. diamond wedding “Oh, that,” smiled Paulette. ‘‘] but we just And an salle sini ” tat “That's in the safe deposit box," Drinks Are on Me— After Funeral Expense MARTINEZ, Calif, @—“If any- thing is left after funeral expenses, The will, admitted to probate, left Stewart's $900 estate to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mof*att. * * * Stewart died New Year's Day in the county hospital. “I don’t believe in tombstones,”’ hig witt-said, “and I dont want} no $50 suit to be buried in. I haven't had one in 30 years.” There was no estimate. of what * * Paulette, de little and just a simple full-length sable coat, admitted there’s been an an- nouncement of her forthcoming during the past five years. “But not by me,” she claimed. jot ant eo bee hapa how .it happens. Didn't her fiance, author of ‘All Quiet on the Western Front," ever ask her to set a date? “I never discussed it, even with myself,” said Paulette dead- pan, “Tt just don’t knew when ru be married.” ‘Reminded that she had just sald she'd be married’ soon, Paulette smiled: “Oh, I will be married in the ring? |was left, if anything, after funeral near future, but I haven't decided on the date.” ower, ‘that abe might be using wedding about every six months| - Paulette. Believes in rae garetts’ Besides, Paulette noted: | The brunette actress denied, a aime ie 2 ‘things “tidn't stage show in Detroit “to marry Erich,” said ind‘ pantly; -® * * “T gave them four weeks notice.” I keep popping up in the papers all the time! er Mysterious 8-Foot Hole f have their reasons, Son hs tn Fearn, vie oe on ey tome haven't set a date. I have no great “lL gure de believe in long en: People who marry - “Honestly, I can't say why 1 “FRIENDS — TELL FRIENDS HOUSTON, Tex. —A break ‘lin a sewer line was. blamed. for a mysterious hole eight feet wide that spread in the front yard of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Goddard, The sewer line was found to be clogged with dirt that had filtered through the leak from the God- dard’s lawn. Mrs. Goddard said a utility com- pany. would—begin work to repair the break, located some 14 feet below the lawn. eee eee ee er conks \ ry That OVER 2 MILLION PEOPLE | IN MICHIGAN ALOE = — \ —CESSFULLY USED _ O-JIB-WA. 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Low priced. w 31° gl aagge roto populer nome tog hag «ll to “Rock & ith eech record— of Paris, oe and Masterseal, © dar Bey ss 8 49 ve | | TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FE The Hawaiian islands contain about ‘500,000 persons. a George 14 KARAT GOLD Matched WEDDING RINGS Easy Terms -Newports | . barrow, brilhant y ‘STORY 50 Pan: A. bam in a ‘arple, Natiery eld lady oneewe brain —_ and a gift ter solving After several trins a Mrs. MeCHilieaddy 5 iss Marple fotherterd Hall, built by Crackenthorpe, rich paputaaurer, She aska Lucy Eyeies- mg woman who has made for herself a unique pro- fession—taking temporary charge of households. and running them like magic—to get hers«lf employed at Rutherford Hall, Emma, Cracken- thorpe's daaghter. engages her. In a barn. Lucy pries open a sarcophagus and finds the body of a murdered fy ewilness to Death . . i oy avai Christie Seheees the hours of 3 * * * |__Harold Craekenthorpe went angry shade of plum red. “That seems to be a most to know?" Craddock smiled gently. | “It just means that I should | like to know Where you were be- and | tween the heurs of 3 p.m, p.m. and midnight." 5 traordinary question to ask. me. What does it mean, I should like about. the Cromartie’ see, you | tunched with leet Re tian at the Berkeley—~—” Ah, it was that ~. yes.” “You returned to the office at about 3 o'clock and dictated half a dozen letters. You then left to attend Sotheby's sale rooms where ‘you were interested in some rare manuscrips which were coming up for sale that day. You did not re- iturn to the office again, but I an/have a note to remind you that ~ you were attending the Catering ‘Club Dinner that evening.” looked up interrogatively. “Thank you, Miss Ellis." Miss Ellis glided from the room. “That is all quite clear in my mind.”’ said Harold. “J went to Sotheby's that afternoon but the’ ‘items I wanted there went for far ‘too high a price. I had tea in a or me pte mee reali Hubby “Not unless “agp ee T am eseg &» svi NOW May Lose I just go down for the night~es 11S Only Sport on Rare Sine iis ty tae CHICAGO (INS) — William J. | There ie an excellent train service| POC. 31, who views marriage | and it is far quicker than gding| ®* @ Sive-and-take proposition, by car. The car my sister hires| has averted five suits for di- voree filed by his wife, Dorothy, meets me at the station,” * * ww | 37. since they were married-in- “Where do you keep your car?”| 1956 by yielding five times in “I rent a garage in the Mews| the interest of marital bliss. behind Gardens. Any . *« * * He agreed. to turn over his en- «tire paycheck to his wife; agreed to change from night work to day work because she got lonesome at night; agreed payee attend her church; agreed to give up tele- | vision because it interfered with First Quolity Vinyl Tile Never needs scrubbing PAINT s 79) “inlaid Linoleum Inside ~ ‘SMITIPS -OUTLE 257 S. Saginaw We Give Gold Bell Stamps FE 2-7755 4V4x4Ve— Standard Weight ex- Run. Fee — more questions?” _“ think that’s all fer now,” said Inspecter Craddock smiling _ and rising. “I'm Very sorry for. having to bother you.” When they were. outside, Ser- igeant Wetherall, a man who lived) per reading and finally agreed lewelry Dept. 74 N. SAGINAW ST. SERVICE? Yes! —# Fape Recorders ® Record Players eT.Vv © Hi-Fi th © Radio Se ® Inter-Comm Systems © PA. Systems offices. Inside everything showed| 5 _ _ ‘ train and caught a train back to BLAKE prosperity and the acme of mod- Boeete = vara eae many a bak TL ae let you London in rey to appear at the MAY BE . MOND Y, Feb 3 RAD | O TV ern business taste “Oh,-no, sir.” Inspector Crad- patheope: snaps wady Alice Crack-| dinner. In the same way he could A AFFAIR [ \ e @¢ * * * fe . a = have driven his car down that g dock looked properly shocked ave n ‘ anda tor-. . 3149 W. Huron A neat young woman took his “Nothing of that kind. The ques-| “My wife, Lady Alice, is /night, moved the body to the sar-/\ mea Shoe chen Oe Da Half-Day and Evenin o FE 4.5791 name, spoke in a discreet mur- tions I am asking you, 1 am ask-, broad in the South of France cophagus and driven back again.| @ ‘le sisee of Pin-Worms .- usly eS - } © mur through a telephone, and then! ing of several other people as well. and has been since early int De- |Make inquiries in the Mews.” Infest one out of every three r te rising, showed them into Harold There's nothing directly personal cember. I let myself in with my cae Regererringisng pas loomang yorpe at his office, woman Mrs. MeGiltenddy tdentifies | = the picture it the murdefed_woman midnight on Friday, December small place in Jermyn Street— as that © ° woran she saw tn td | A i 5 ge = . * . = train Just before Christmas Martine 2eth, ‘Russells, 1 think it ts called. | the girt Edmund Crackenthorpe. who Why” dropped into a New Theater for was killed in the war. was going to ye wrote @mma asking if sh t visit them but later canceled the visit Emma invites Miss Marple to tea. Prench police will trace Anna Stravinska, dancer. and ascertain if Lt Edmund Crackenthorpe was mar- tied to a French girl named Martine, They find Anne left the show there and there fs no further record If Edmund -had a son, he'd inherit Rutherford Hal! and share tn the truat Alfred and Harold are hard up financially CHAPTER 24 Inspector Craddock had made an appointment with Harold Cracken- and he and. there, rgeant Wetheral] arrived Crackenthorpe's own private office. Harold was sitting behind a HOUSE PLANS ‘Hear the Thomas @ Lowrey Organs We Are Open Men., Fri. Nites "til 9 just a question of our regular ~ + * routine."’ “Oh, yes."’ Miss Ellis left UN ITED “Well, what is it this time?” TCO™ returned with an office He spoke impatiently memorandum calendar and turned SHIRT “[ should be glad if you could the pages. Distributors tell me exactly what you were “You Were in the office in the Downtown and at Tel-Huron doing on the imaginable “T daresay it feels like that to you, Mr. Crackenthorpe, but it's afternoon and eve- “It would help to narrow things down."’ ‘extra information, then?” } little closer, sir. | to answer your question. Not, is, without having my solicitor! Cane: What time was it present.” to you,” said Craddock. “Narrow them down? You have ) “We hope = we're geting a “I'm not at all sure that I ought | “That, of course, is entirely up “You are not bound to answer any | questions, and you have a per- fect right to have a solicitor pres- in a state of dark suspicion of all nr ; and sundry, remarked meaningly.| 2 = ier about half an hour or so, then) ‘‘He didn't like those questions—! : went home—I live at 43 Cardigan/didn’t like them at all. Put out, 'Gardens—The Catering Club din-|he- was.” ; lie erred! at 7:30 at Caterers’ * x * ‘Hall, and after it I returned home| « = ito. bed. I think that should answer cp tbe eae) a eran SPEEDWRITING SHORTH AND GREGG f SHORTHAND BUSINESS “ADMINISTRATION “But he’s got to agree to one more thing becausé Mrs. Powell is suing for divorce for the sixth time. The latest terms? Gi beating his wife. murder, it naturally annoys you if piety ed ng te vite lyour questions?" it se thinks that — that, “That’s all very clear, Mr. have,” sald Inepettor Craddock! for HIGHER ACCOUNTING mildly. “It would particularly an-| Accordions & tesede | TYPEWRITING | COMPTOMETER CALCULATOR noy an ultra respectable man like Harold Crackenthorpe. There's nothing in that. What we've got to find out now is if anyone actually saw Harold Crackenthorpe at the Sale that afternoon, and the same applies to the teashop place He | nm you returned home to Ane “I don't think I can remember exactly—soon after six, I should think.” “And after the dinner?” s+ Te F thn ieeln loonie Wiegand Music Center Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 2-4924 punctua lly The iffice was ent before you do so.” fourth floor of a big block of city about this necessary eliminations.”’ large leather topped desk and | * * * ‘vouch for your returning honse| cor es | spector Craddock. “He's a tall dark @ sctly what 3 ; : Custom Drawn Was looking as impeceable and | “Well, of course — I'm anxious, when you say you did? |man. He could have been on that | Saad bese howe You can prepare for a desirable position by attend- , self confident as ever. Hf, as the ‘to assist in any way I can. Let! Harold gave him a cold stare. train and he's got a connection with Firet—a scientific costing cam | —ing day,—half day,or_evening school, — 4 inspector's private knowledge led me see now Such a thing isn't) “I daresay the servants heard’ Rutherford Hall. He's a possible’ @ fore they 4 Then - Jayors “7 nid EM 3-4931 him te surmise, he was close casy to answer off hand, but me come in. I have a man a suspect in this case nae for . meticaly-approved ine upon Queer St., no trace of it we're very systematic here. Miss wife. But really, Toenethore” aoe Alfred =: _ seeded re oli ° r aia showed. ‘Elis, 1 expect, can help." “Please, Mr. Crackenthorpe, (Gouiaaad Spmurean, | Don’t take chances with this The Business In stitute . x He looked frank tant iknow these questions are annoying, acess, highly contagion? son- ae RE CORD SAT E ooked up with a frank wel-| He spoke briefly into one of taf i have nearly falihed Do ¥ tion, At the fret sign of ine - ; ves an mee “ ween a+ | coming interest the telephones on his desk and lh sae ‘Army Lightens Load wae Savas'eP WY = 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 LP’s EP’s . 45’s “Good morning, Inspector Crad-| almest immediately q stream. °*" 4 or x * | Deane eer eee ee b= as 4 dock. I hope this means that you lined young woman in a well cut ; WASHINGTON—The Army is re- ( Son, specialists in warm remedies Inquire About the Extended Payment Plan Some Over-stocked Items [have some definite news for us at “Yes. a Humber Hawk.” ? = Classics — Pops — Jazz last.” book. . x > * . * | “My secreta Miss is GALLAGHER “Hardly that, I'm afraid, Mr.' spec ioe Craddock: at sti ia Ellis, MUSIC CO: Crackenthorpe. It's just a few the Inspector would like to know more questions I'd like to ask.” what I was doing on the afternoon! 2. hace — “More questions? Surely by now and evening of—what was FE 4-006 we have answered everything date?” “Friday, December 20th.** “Friday, -December 20th. I pect you will have some record." “You are not—let me be quite, * * It's just a matter of black suit entereq with a note- morning of December 20th. You ning of December 20th last—say had a conference with Mr. Goldie at wes, f Uittin, Trerir past te Wer iwhen I got home.” New Classes Starting | _ \could easily have traveled by the * 2 4:54, pushed the woman out of the a | “Yes, sir. Do you think that’s what he did do?" “How do I know?" There is a steady demand for well-trained office latch key.” : There are “So there is no one who can, To get rid of Pin-Worms, these be killed, but the large intestine help. Beginning salaries are excellent. they live and dayne's PW tabi s = asked In| many good opportunities for advancement. ae , |designing its weapons for weight | ‘You drive it-yourself?’ ‘reduction to facilitate rapid move- “Yes. I don't use it much ex- ment by air. An airborne division pt at weekends. Driving in Lon- that formerly needed 22,000 tons of don is quite impossible nowadays.”” equipment will require in the fu- “I presume you use it when ture only about 7,000 tons, | Under this plan the student pays a part of his tui- tion each month while in school, the balance to be paid in installments after training is completed. IN| ne the Wg e ‘ * sere ee ee Seen EE e = ex- the pap Double TRADE-IN Allowance! } Pe 1958 Frigidaire Electric Range DELUXE MODEL — . 229% @ FULLY AUTOMAT @ DELUXE TRIM @ SPEED HEAT BU @ THERMOSTATIC BURNER _@ LIGHT GREY EASY-CLEAN ar wed 1957 : Model F1120 ee IC RNER ‘Model RD 39-58 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS CLAYTON'S 3065 - Orchard Lake ve ? 4 FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR Phone FE 5-9 L Big 12 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE Regular £46995 $ 313" e Cyclamatic Defrost @ Roll To-You Shelves @ Shelves in Door @ Large, Roomy Freezer Compartment @ Non-Rust Shelves _ Regular | ees $70 Trade AHowance RIL LOLOL OLEAN LOL RL I LOL -and why its better : in a Buick Every window of every Buick is sarery eave Gloss tee ta OO aa Most cars have always used horizontal leaf springs New” - Some use horizontal sorsion bars a 2 For two decades, Buick has used nothing but upright coil springs 2 at all 4 wheels for better, softer cushioning. And to get the most out of these buoyant upright springs—to bring additional solidity, balance and stability to the ride—Buick developed a new kind of chassis eg" . This exclusive Buick chassis has the rugged roadability of a — massive X-braced frame and the true-tracking steadiness of Buick’s Rotoflow Torque -Tube Drive $0). Developed and perfected by 20 years of experience with a upright springs, Buick’s Miracle Ride Chassis today turns out to be a “natural” for > re ——an So replacing upright coil springs S with upright air springs a It’s this exclusive chassis engineering experience that gives you in Buick the smoothest, most FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES advanced, most experienced air ride* in the world. now - more than ever ~ When better automobiles are built: Buick will build them *Buick air ride optional at extra cost onall Series. GUARANTEED SERVICE—AFTER THE SALE Kéego Harbor THE AIR BORN < at See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday Nights, NBC-TV and THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, Fridey Nights, ABC-TV ¥% SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER ‘. ° Broadcast For Everything ‘ia 2. & ee You Fry or Bake — | , Sie . —/ | Boot Stow o : : Se Off Label q : / . = Wrigleys Sweet Cream 79: | - Country Fresh ‘ | a Guaranteed “AA” 93 Score Phillips Tomato or Vegetable Soup : ~ Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce “eizz “x: 1O* Steele Brand Pork & Beans ."\. Phillips Small Whole Irish Potatoes . 222 10 Steele Brand Red Kidney Beans. Jiffy Pancake and Waffle Mix ..... ms 10° Steele Brand Butter Beans... Ne 10° Royalty Pineapple—Broken Slices...’ 1Q* Jiffy Com Muffin Mix............ 10° | ®@ Hickory Smoked © Sugar Cured , 4t06 Lis. Average Weight Corned Beef a Hage one tee 69%: Mickelberry Breakfast Seas ==~65:. ol. [7 al Hania 2 Canned Hams = os = 2") Hygrade Pork Sausage....... ‘s * 40: =! Sliced Large Bologna xtc. 5 35 Fresh Ground Bee fer Mast Loot a 49:. Fresh Lake Michigan Perch : Pen Reedy 53: \ Butter ___ Keunty Kist Whole Kernel __|_ eorforebe \ - GoldenCorn 10: Early Peas 49: = 1-Lb._ +See Vous C8 cans 6. : Allsweel Margarine. \x."s31 29 Loaf Cheese Produd sass, 22; 59° Dixie's Pride Plein ares c ° 5-Count Pg. Biscuits —— SGSUPER ig 3-Pack Assorted Colors and Sixes Mixing Bowls Unbreakable CC seSet Poly. Plastic of 3 Prices effective through Sunday, Feb. 2. We reserve the right to limit quontities. Sno-Fresh Frozen | sic All Purpose Kitchen Sacey. Towels. cr B99 00 Heavy Duty Tufflex Silicone lroning Covers 54" $700 with Pad apm Ener Cypress Gardens Frozen Grapefruit juice : | a 10° Michigan Sebago Polatoes......... .. Gh §=6Ogs Top Frost Sherbet 7 29: Michigan Delicious Apples........... wie, 59° ) | ®@ A. Natural with Ham > @ No. 9 Size . Enriched Mel-O-Crust Enriche BIRDS EYE FROZEN Kool Crisp Cabbage ance 10%. Cut Corn ':" ~ French Cracked Wheat Bread : 2:29: ~ - Sweet Spanish Onions — 10%. - _FrenchFr ow GreenBeans‘: i 3 cha Mealy Cocomuls mr QR 6. $400 5 fe $400 44% Save on WE ca mt tr 7 Darke Bad Power 29° go Sandi Cotes 5 AQ Krm-theePoalo hips ss 79 Jest Deodorant Beauly ea A 3 3° Mekes Any Water Silky son ¢ ¢ “Dees @ Window. Minute , ra Save 15e—Redeem Your Necopeper Coupon on : = Calgon Water Condtioner SY‘ Gold Seal “Gass Wax” = 59 Salada Tea or Tea Bags 4 23¢ Worth of Coupons inside . . Flutto Golden Shortening. ton oo. Rival Dog Food for de 6 TT "Snowy" Powdered Bleach ww AQ nn 85° 66c. 100-€r. n0-ce$g23 a Sn PME Be GIFTS FASTER WIT et GOLD 45 S, TELEGRAPH RD. 380 AUBURN AVENUE 696M. PERRY ST. 60S, SAGINAW ST. North Shopping Plaza 5060 DIXIE nanway BELL GIFT STAMPS) (Tel-Huron Shopping Center) Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri., Set. | Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri. Open 9 fo 9 Thurs., Fri | (Rechester)® "(Drayton Plains) “Open 9 to 9 Thurs.,. Fri. Sot Other Deys 9 to 6 ~ SUNDAY 9 to 6, Other Days 9 to 6 : Other Deys 9106 \ - Open 9 to 9Thurs., Fri. Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri., Set, SUNDAY 9 10.6, Other Doys 910.6 ” | en —en ‘tepaeecame | Other Days 9 to 6 | SUNDAY 919 6, Other Daye 9 6 if Wy i { | FOURTEEN ; _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1058 . - | era rT ‘Gaither Has Confidence in Inherent U.S. Strength ae a: on rere ete - Sentenced yesterday to 1 to | State Prison at Jackson for car’ theft was David Chatfield, 20, of Gaither ie. who pata. prepara- ; : _ $671 Sachabaw Rad, Clarkston, He tion of a top-secret report on Amer. was sentenced by Circuit Court y ___Judge Frank L._ Doty He pleaded guilty Janis to un- lawfully driving away a car belong- ing to William D, McNary last month, 2 Waterford PTAs Will Meet Thursday. ‘strength | of the United States.” But he cautioned against reliance on “erash programs,” called for |tmprovements in the American ed- iucational system and warned that “the future course of civilization” U, S. discharges her responsibility for- leadership. * * * i Contents of the Gaither Report Tuc Waterterd ‘Tosnsin © have not been disclosed by_ the _ ae ater As rownship have White House and President Eisen-; => act ae © Thur iVehower has said they will not be.| t i ’ But one authoritative published. tay at 8 im = P version said that the report warned | 1 . . of grave peril te the U.S, from in-| i hand knowledge of rehabil- creasing Seviet strength. it on “ nba 84 Ye ne we The first chairt ef the com- cussed by guest speaner o ie a- . é : : . | mittee of enti and terford Village PTA. Albert B. Ca- mae of scheniats experts who prepared the report declined wy. et ibe Oaidand ‘County’ JUV! (discuss the report itself, How- nie Cos) ‘ ever, in an exclusive interview, -_* * | he gave his views on a wide va- Former Congressman George tiety of subjects affecting Amer- Dondero will speak at the Febru-) jea's security and future, iry meeting, with fathers of pupils! in charee ist have great confidence,” hey Superinter of Waterford Said, ‘tin the inherent strength of Township ; Wiilam Shunck.the United States. There is no; will be guest speaker at the Don- doubt about its capacity for leader- elson school PTA meeting. He will ship nor its capability of discharg-| speak on the financial problems in ing this responsibility.” the schoo] syster Gaither divided the educ ational _| Thursday Only at Lord’s-Open'til 9 p.m. BEDROOM SUITE CLEARANCE DREXEL BEDROOM SUITE oon", KROEHLER Bedroom Suite c-:°22.52%:.. Bed. Reg. $199. $s Double . American 3-Pc. Bedrm. Suite Bre GRAND RAY AIDS: SOFA BED — SOFA BED and STUDIO LOUNGE HIDE-A-BED or R AIR Foam jean security, declared today his/tried’ “great confidence in the inherent __lwill be determined—by how the! on Additional Tax Modern 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Chest Bekcoae Bd pill 3-Pe. Bedrm. Suite atte SOFA BEDS- STUDIO COUCHES Duo- jounge Sleeper Reg. $59.95 “Nationally Famous Reg. $99.95 Nationally Famous Reviliidliets into four inajor categories dnl cn ths question of prvign The pipe-smoking, " ‘year-old lawyer now is ot ofthe Royal Oak to Vote sion, |University of California, worked in d.| Washington, practiced in sacdebiad is Wied Whintadhin cattle ‘became ill before the eon was finished, remained a of an advisory committee, pei was a well-rounded man of the atomic age. Born in Natchez, Miss., be received his law degree from the California and served as chairman of the board of the Pacific National Bank of San Francisco, founded by his father. *° (2 °2 : He became assistant director of the radiation laboratory at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology during World War If, organized and became board chairman of the Rand Coproration, which does se- eret research for the Air Force, the Ford Foundation, Sentence 1¥4-15 Years | for Probation Violation i 20, of 166 W. George | Park, was sentenced Tuesday by Oakland County cuit Court Judge Frank L. Doty to) 1% to 15 years in ~the Southern) Michigan State Prison at. Jackson | Wayne Nix, for violation of probation. Alter being placed on probiation’ Cir.| Mavert miracle of the ethene age , The Smith-Corona ——Tand in 1953 became president of last December for breaking and In 1956, he! entering of a Royal Oak building, ‘was named chairman of the board. iNix, when arrested Jan. 2, ad- That board experience led to his! ‘mitted breaking into several other ‘chairmanship of the Gaither panel. ‘business places. . ROYAL OAK _ rv a eras election Feb. 10, registered school district voters here wil] cast their ballots on a proposal to continue: the additional, $5.29 operating tax, +i now in effect, for another five years. Present approval for ‘extra eal expires next year. The tax-brings the schoo} district ;about one-sixth of its total operat-| ‘ing budget, or about one-third of ithe more than $3 million collected’ locally. OFFICES Bloomfield office center being developed on Tele-. graph and Square Lake Rds. signed for your needs. North. Detroit’ suburbs, ‘Modern building de- Strategically located to serve Birmingham and Pontiac. Opposite Mirdele Mile Providing dining, banking and- shopping for you and your employes. Free parking. . A gentle Sach of the keys on the mith-Corona Electric Portable typewriter and. electric power bese new § over — whisking you typing - quickly, quietly at ah “has : EASY TERMS! — Typewriters & Adding ~ de You're finished before you nasal it — —— as fresh and relaxed herr an. Why not see and ns try the fou be "Sedth-Carene Electric Pectable — Space for lease to substantial tenants or will seflyou hi ; a) site if you - pretae to a your 70506 Wood Mac ines — A SINES! word, Tove 8. 5010. sania Rented 123 Nec Seginew St o FERS “289” *189* *99* *199” *189* ookcase Bed Reg. $269.95 mie Chest. F ioaae Bed 379.95 $39% Davenport eg. $169.95 $99 ‘69 149% singer a Ta Eddy Stone Swivel Chairs omy 529,88 © Recliner Chairs 2 |... $49.95 Occasional Chairs, from ..... 38.95 Swivel Rockers, from ...... Pe 95 APPLIANCE | SMALL G-E STEAM IRONS Rog. S1E8S 2... ccc cece ne ees SUNBEAM STEAM IRON . Reg, $1795 . WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER | FULL TWIN SIZE \\ SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS Outtit complete J includes —-—2 beds, combina- tion inner- spring and box spring. guard rail & ladder ~$4ge- = THE SALE THAT WILL ROCK PONTIAC! ALL ITEMS REDUCED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! All our famous quality names including: SIM- MONS, SEALY, RESTOKRAFT, WESTINGHOUSE, G. E. DOUGLAS TOASTMASTER, SUNBEAM, EMERSON, NORGE, HOT POINT, ARTISTIC, HOWELL, KRAMER, KROEHLER and other famous brands. DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED - BE HERE EARLY WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! Everything available on Practically ‘everything in the store reduced many items are samples one of a kind . EASY CREDIT TERMS cAe EMERSON 21” Big Screen Television Easy Terms, Console Model WESTINGHOUSE 17” Diagonal Portable TV EMERSON HI-FI CONSOLE TABLE RADIOS Famous Make Reg, $14.95 OLYMPIC HI-FI CONSOLE ee ee ee ee 21” Diagonal Reg. $19.95 ...... ta WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM - Reg. $49.95 HAMILTON BEACH MIXETTE 7¢ Knile Sharpener 5 Yr. Gaarantee, Reg. $23.90 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER ote ee eee Table Model Television _ Reg. $109.95, Fu Fully Guaranteed . Reg. $179.95 Fully Guaranteed . Radio Phonograph Combination, Reg. see. 95 3 Speakers, 4 Speeds, Model 867 . Am/im Radio, 4-Speed Phonograph Combination, Blond Wood, Reg. $219.95 ... ee eewraree TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! RADIO PLIVING ROOM CLEARANCE - Modern 2-Pc. Sectional *89* Reg. $149.95 ~ Flex-Steel Sofa & Chair ~* srsss"~ 169" 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Artistic 3-Pc. Sectional Flex-Steel Modern Sofa Sam Belz Sofa ‘99 189° *179* $139 Reg. $179.95 Foam Rubber Reg. $293.95 by Kramer Modern Sofa Reg. $289.95 Foam Rubber Cushion Reg. $238.95 NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS! DINETTE CLEARANCE S-Pe. Bronze Finish Dineite - Howell 5-Pc. Dinette 7-Pc. Dinette Table Odd Dinette Chairs with leaf Reg. $89.95 NOW $4g% -— $9g%. $g9% 79" 3” = “tag me 2 chairs — ko tl Reg. $139.95 Now with leai. 6 chairs NOW From 4 Ways to Buy-TERMS-CHARGE-CASH-LAYAWAY *178* *139* 109" $49 159" 4 4g" SAVINGS on MATTRESSES il APPLIANCE} INNERSPRING MATTRESS — 4 7 Box Spring Available . NORGE 8% Cu. Ft. $ 00 SERTA INNERSPRING MATTRESS 95 Refrigerator. Reg. 199.95 148 Reg. 44.00. $29 Now With Trade Matching Box Spring Available ‘ pe $0 mage Triple Cushion Mattress $ 95 ; ea tg kos Available 49 _]|- GAS STOVE. | -$ \ Famous DR. FULLER MATTRESS — gg oo 4g” Matching Box Spring Available = ; MISCELLANE WESTINGHOUSE 40” eee] | Bers mee $94Q" ad n. . oo, Now Drone ce oe name brand $1288 PORTABLE. -BARS TING: Blond or Mahogany $4995 WESTINGHC HOUSE - $ 695 Reg. $69.95 Reg. 199.95 Stove. LAMPS $295 wp END ind CORNER TABLES so oecos | EMCHOUSE SEQ DES! ‘ ‘1. MO ee ee $1 395 Reg. 199.95 “| 59 “ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR guarantee quantities at these’ SALE . . . We cannot __6-HOUR SALE. =n ce ———~“Tirst Pur fim if office. — : Call on Sasen Departing Soviet Envoy} _ the last stop of his swing through - Pakistan, Burma and Thailand. eee ee The meeting between the two “mena secret until Yesterday— re —the—State) Department, and was said to have ly reflected continued Soviet in- terest in some sort of limited arms reduction agreertient. message a willingness to attend an East-West summit conference} - if preparatory talks on a lower] — level resulted in real progress on major issues. Reports that Zarubin invited Stassen to visit the Soviet were denied by the sources disclosing the conversation. ; * * * Zarubin left Washington yester- day after five years as Soviet en- voy here. He planned to leave New York by ship today. Zarubin's visit with Stassen — ly approved by Secretary of State Dulles—came as Stassen was’ making a behind-the-scenes effort to. get U.S. disarmament pol- icy “liberalized.” Indonesian Leader Visiting Japanese - TOKYO @® — Indonesian Presi- dent Sukarno arrived today for a three-week visit to Japan, the) country whose wartime rulers) YOU'LL Go FOR THESE | VALUES! NK | aaeeanene fat Spee “ COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY Frying Chickens THIS WEEK'S FISH BUYS! Ocean Perch Fillets su sox ise 2% Cod Fillets su boxe 29 Cleaned Smelt weweucs. . * 33¢ a= *, eoremnn, ‘~ eo" =, rd Pi . “0% ™% beer. requested by the Soviet-—-en-;+—_——_- voy. Stassen is the administra- tion's disarmament adviser. , Informed sourees said Zarubin's en discussion with Stassen apparent- = ae CUT-UP FRYERS _ C LB. Oven-Ready Turkeys °° ‘Sus * WHOLE nye w 45¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” Polish Sausage FINE FLAVOR Thick-Sliced Bacon counrr stn 2 no. 1.19 Allgood Bacon .2S%: .... no. 59° -. a & 49 ‘Loin Chops . ~.- - & 1.23 LAMB SALE! FAMOUS “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Leg O’Lamb ...= 73¢ ‘Shoulder Roast. . = 53¢ Rib Chops ... . = 1.09 Shoulder Chops .= 79c Lamb Breast ... 19¢ FLORIDA SEEDLESS, JUICE FILLED “TI hope this visit will strengthen friendship between Nippon and In- donesia,"" Sukarno told newsmen as he got off his chartered plane followed by 19 civilian and mili- tary aides. * * * Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, Foreign Minister Alichiro Fuji- yama. and Emperor Hirohito’s grand Chamberlain Were on hand to greet the Indonesian leader at India, Egypt, Yugoslavia, Syria, * * * Some foreign diplomats also were present, but their dean was absent. He ig the Dutch ambassa- dor, whose government is the tar- get of a bitter Indonesian cam- paign to wrest control of West New Guinea from the Nether- lands. Sukarno’s trip officially is being made to recuperate from the strain of the recent turbulent events in Indonesia, but so far he has spent most of his time trying to drum up support for the New Guinea campaign. Plane Forced to Land SEATTLE @— A Northwest- Orient Airlines DC7C carrying 27 passengers and a crew of five made an emergency landing ‘at __Seatfie-Tacoma.. International Air-| port last night after an engine caught fire on takeoff. No one was hurt. : Alexander Hamilton, drafter of the US. Constitution, was born ~on- Nevis, _a—tiny—isiand—in--the;- British West Indies, Area: 5O square miles. GOT A GAS THEN THIS I$ For YOU! Get GAS HEAT! at its best=with ‘Maeller. Climatrol | There is a size and type to meet your needs and budget ~ LOU JANKA | | ® Heating & Air Conditioning - Sales and Service -477-Sidison, Pontiac ____ m Rie en, FE Gm Mites FE 4-0048 ee Cole Slaw Grapefruit — Be 5% Potatoes ... 48 «: 1.59 Green Onions » «4 vuncnes 29¢ Fresh Broccoli... .. . . oer 25¢ Brussels Sprouts ....... a 29¢ , ooo 2entomes 29¢ Hothouse Rhubarb ...... = 1% Delicious Apples “i” .. 3 us 49 ‘SAVE ON FROZEN FOODS! AGP Strawberries... . . 47ét 7% SOUTHERN GROWN __ ARP Garden Peas .........2 122! 29¢ | A&P Whole Kernel Corn. . 2 2% 33¢ Green Beans fwciinu . 2 wet 35¢ G00D FOR BREAKFAST, AND THE BUDGET, TOO! Gane Parker Danish Whirls This is no ordinary’ Danish. No ma'am! It’s ten-——_ | ___ der, flaky, and topped off with vanilla icing and tart-sweet jelly. Right now, you can save 6¢ on » @ package! A typical Jane Parker, value! Pumpernickel Bread rasxer ican 3c + | Pumpkin Pie sown sriceo, , “ir” 45¢ | erga Si ome 836 7 MEDDO-LAND BRAND, SLICED Elberta Peaches 4 A&P Apple Sauce wee 2H MMe Corned Beef Hash rs . . 7 49c Chili Con Carne wi?ttins . . 2 23 89¢ Grapefruit Sections tt. 3 Air 49% Grape Juice sttto. Orange Drink wt ... . ‘tr 27¢ AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple Juice 3 Chili Con Carne witins .. 2 285 89e Grapefruit Juice tito . . 4%% 99% Orange Juice als Blended Juice onattecearenur i ppb oe Oe BFC 2. 2 3 tie 85e | ‘Bartlett Pears .285 .. . 3 22 89 Baby Foods STRAINED © 0 0 ° 6 “ines: 59 Green Giant Peas 2at? asc. . . 2 tae S9e Niblets Corn omy ow. 2 BE 93e | + GREEN GIANT 12-02. Mexicorn NIBLETS eeeee CANS 37¢ Chili Con Carne wisttisss 2e%. set 33¢ Waldorf Tissue wisi. . . 6 atte 49¢ Beads O’Bleach cen ece fe tae Ale ‘Fels Noptha Soop... . 28% 2Te Webroury seve: flew én Sale Women’s Day... = om 10¢ Sears wrenreeeeeeee seer! POPULAR BRANDS—REGULAR SIZE CGARETTES _ 30-OZ. CANS 99 Salad Dressing "Sav... . St 27 Krispy Crackers “wins... osx 27¢ Graham Crackers wou... uy 39. Clark's Gum somesmrene © PKOs. 20¢ SUNNYBROOK, GRADE “A” Large Eggs..... = AG 46-OZ. CANS “Ice Cream Slices .c¥ttis . . Si 39 Fresh Butter “ic ymanoox 67 ¢ wees 69e WHY PAY MORE? ‘YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER! - ee ad RICH & FULL-BODIED ts RED CIRCLE ws 79 “ns ‘VIGOROUS & Winey BOKAR. 3 85° “n° SSS |4 BIG PONTIAC STORES TO SERVE YOU 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison | 949 W. Huron St., near Telegraph Rd. /——— ABOVE OPEN THURS.. FRI, SAT. EVES. ‘TIL (9 25.W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac QPEN MONDAY snd FRIDAY. DEVENINGS “TIL 9 ae 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ploins ae [au A&P STORES OLOSED SUNDAYS Hee - —Cottage Cheese anc% “Gant eee os s000-A9¢ — — oe Cheese wm, «ww 5De 14, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1958 : Pe apts Thars.. Fri., Sat. 9 to 9 Quartered Fryer Parts LEGS or BREASTS. MIRACLE MEATS MILE .__ |terday, the flag é es hunt. [Press Hunt for Boy ‘Lost.in U.S. Forest ‘WILLOWS, Calif. ®—Small foot: prints discovered in the snow ‘lraised hopes today that a 12-year-| old Tenderfoot Boy Scout would be found alive in- Mendocino Na- tional Forest. He has been missing Since Saturday. * * * A football coach who joined the, searching party of 600 died yes-| apparently of a heart at- while hunting through Canyon with three: itack, Grindstone friends. The footprints were found about t seven miles northwest of where Dennis Wurschmidt of Willows vamshed while playing “capture blizzard dumping area struck soon afterward.’ * * * Gus Manolis, head coach at, “iChico State College, died during) Two of his friends ren with 11 other Scouts. A - mained with the body made to bring out the body today,| Yugoslav Peasant Girl ‘Man,’ to Join Army BELGRADE, Yugoslavia W—A peasant girl who changed sex is jgoing to serve in the Yugoslav army, * * * Marija Djolan, 20, an unmar- ried girl from the village of Rum- iboci, in Bosnia province, recent- ly underwent a sex-change opera- tion, Marija became Marijan — the male formy of the name, came took a. home in trousers man’s job. ‘ * * x That wasn't ‘enough for the vil- and luntil Marijan was drafted for reg- jular service in the army and ac-| ‘cepted did the neighbors believe that she is he. while the third ety oi Dad Dogs Luckier cacaieArangemens, were THAN Stale Fidos LANSING utes get a better break in Russia than in Michigan, says a woman legisla- tor. Mrs. Lucille McCollough, a Democrat and dog owner from Dearborn, assailed Michigan's dog law as “the most barbaric in the United — oh — “People who complain about the Russians who sent up the dog in Sputnik should look at. what can happen to them right here in Mich- igan,” she told the House Agricul- iture Committee * * owner ‘outside a city to shoot a -lrespassing dog or sight. A pro. - would permit three feet of snow in the tagers of Rumbocl, who didn't be- farmers and others to kill a dog lieve the sex change: story. Not! only if it is molesting livestock posed amendment lor 1 poultry. About 750,000 persons die of |malaria each year in India, The law now permits a land-| * ae os Shooee WHAT'S. mY TINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Sane one {Decries Deterioration ot U.S.-India Accord WASHINGTON «» — New York Beg 3 Be food broker Paul W. Sayres said today U.S. diplomatic ‘activity in India “compares most unfavor- ably with that of the Soviets.” And, he added, U.S.-Indian re- lations—in diplomatic, economic eo eon GO GW & ON and social areas—“have deterio- rated dangerously.” * x * Sayres, who said he went to In- dia at his own expense to investi- 1 SROUL gate food shortages and problems, 2 bree quoted an unidentified high offi- : — cial of the U.S. Embassy in India 5 SARHE jas telling Aim: “In your talks with 6 TURF! * |the Indian officials, you must al- 7 FEOCEF ways remember that you treat DOFO we ‘them like 12-year-old children. , | «9 MACRE Z 5 << ee Vouwssdaye qnowen telat, dedlen, ovier, | By contrast, Sayres said, he ‘What's Sok aa ~~ ifound top Indian officials to be : ations 1-23. “brilliant, well-educated, dedi- jess men, many of whom were Sir Walter Raleigh coed his|Pitch Lakema 114-acre tar pits|graduates of the leading univer- iships from Trinidad’s famous/sn the West Indies resort island.'sities of the world.” + Free Parking for 5,000 Cars SE S. Telegraph and Square Lake Road owt END OF THE MONTH BUYS! FREE PONTIAC STATION WAGON Win a 1958 “Chieftain” FREE ‘PURCHASED FROM PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac FREE Tickets at All Miracle Mile Shopping Center Stores ——Ne Purchase Necessary — Enter Often — Ticket Also Cood for Weekly Drawings Every Saturday Night at 7:30 in the Bazaar Area. WEEKLY GIFTS INCLUDE . Hi-Fi Sets @ Television Sets @ Power Lawn Mowers Pertabie Radios @ Beats @ Beat Moters @ Ete. All Tickets on Weekly Drawing Good on Car Drawing to Be Held April 5, 1958. Empeolyees of Miracle Mile Shopping Center Not Eligible. DEPOSIT TICKETS IN ANY STORE GIANT SPECIAL §@ Light Weight EF Lined Reg. Colors: White and Tan 12.95 100% NYLON with Soft Nylon Fleece WASH and WEAR $500 Most Sizes Hurry — Limited Quan@™\_ 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts—6-Month Open Every Evening Budget Plan ‘til 9:00 MONARCH rovs‘ wean Miracle Mile Shopping Center F Telegraph at Square E 8-3105 Lake Rd. For a Heavenly Rest 2 2 Luxury Pillows — Dupont Acrylic Fiber A blend containing Orlon $7.95 Value *3.98 ® Retains Shape @ Well! Filled @ Luxury Comfort @ Restful ® Buoyant W. T. GRANT Co. Michigen Miracle Mile 2135 S.. Telegraph Rd. “Compare with 3. 98 Best-Sellers ‘CHENILLE BEDSPREAD © A typical Grant value! Closely tufted, velvety chenille _ keeps it’s bright beauty, ~ after wash. decorator color. only. Fringed on 3 sides In. your favorite Double size ONLY soa that wash ° W. T. GRANT Co. Michigen Miracle Mile 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. » Michigan Miracle Mile dtillien casita; nail, mattis eahiites = ideas site cea 90% Off. BLACK and WHITE FM - 120 - 620 Reg. $1.20 Value BOX of 3 60° KINSEL'S . ee STORE = Tasty - Delicious SANDWICH. COOKIES — “TWO POUND PACKAGE Reg. 4 ~ TWO POUNDS © ° Vanilla and ch combination with 59¢ ocolate cookie a vanilla: center W. T. GRANT Co. DRESS _ 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. * CLEARANCE Regular $5. 98 to $6.98 Regular $7.98 to $9.98 Regular $10.98 to $16.98 W. T. GRANT Co. Michigan Miracle Mile ‘ o _ 6-514 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. | eS Drive-In Window’ for Routine Banking Pleasant Interior for Complete Bank Services All Types of Loans DOWNTOWN & Available at Miracle Mile Branch iis: PONTING TATE BANK Facing Bizarre Section MIRACLE MILE Ladies’ O’ llegro - COATS Man Made Fur _ Regular S$ ‘ $69.95 to $85 Mutation Coats — Regular $125 NOW ‘33 THE LION STORE MIRACLE MILE & DOWNTOWN Charge Your Purchases the Modern Way Full cut, machine wash- able, plaids and checks, a real. ‘January buy! J. C. PENNEY Co. | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER i OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P. M. Boys’ ‘Cotton Flannel SHIRTS | REMNANTS $°300 Broadloom Carpeting One piece construction, 27’ wide. Lengths vary from 45” to 54”. "J.C. PENNEY CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M. STARTS THURSDAY FOR 10 DAYS! Dozens of Fantastic Values - POOLE HARDWARE ‘Miracle Mile Store they say the things NORCROSS Valentines ) you want to say! _ CRAIG'S ; GIFT SHOP . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ~~ Open 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Daily Be Sure to Stop In and Visit Our Valentine Card Display a cece $2.98 Value i “yp 23 Reflects more heat. Iron easier and faster at low temperature. Soft, cushiony Tufflex. Prevents but- tons, button buckles, and zippers from breaking. Will fit all 54’ metal and wood ironing boards such | os Proctor, Arvin, Rid-Jid, Seymour; Met-L-Top and ~ _ « 2 » J » sinataeiae er teptilicoes 2 es anes Bass : ; é : =: = | way toward realizing his vow, cir iis wan @ tne etre wall a sas’ wall McKeon Named ta een meat eo "Girard | Victim's s “imo this money but I TseeDriver in in ‘Stew for his two cents. v ; arine of the Month” by DECATUR, Ill, w@—Earl Carrier “Tt wasn’t the two cents," Car- Building New Life tinue give McKeon an oppor-|the husband and six children of manslaughter by a Japanese court,|$1 worth of trouble for two cents) Charles Thomas reduced Matthew |bers from ‘among nominees select-| ($1.40). of his own to bring the Police gave this account: town section of Allen he knelt before @ Shinto shrine dedi-) syerpy Tex. WA. tourist ex-|istered only nickels. When he re-| Fire Marshal Harry Rowed said vowed: put flowers on her grave. Texas than many visitors. ‘So|stormed into the police station,/a shoe store, * } Survivors Get fort”: las Meter Scorns |, Teesmer Wak Gitta wearty i Month's Mai : arine rier later told newsmen, “‘It’s the “build for himself a use-|the woman William §. Girard shot|siven @-thtee-year suspended sen-jyesterday thanks to a patking Fire Sweeps Through CHERRY POINT, N.C. up |Mimselt (of this opportunity.” a| 2. Col. Joseph L. Haetele,leited “he fired on a “childish|&t least. DETROIT wm — Fire C. McKeon’s general court-mar-|¢4 for proficiency, bearing, : dis-|payment of “consolation, MODeY”" Te veins Don't Know Carrier put two pennies in a a oa ris Island, S. C., “death march,” ——_______ __eated to the late Mrs. Naka Sakai) 7 Tex. wtives of, the|tumed to his car a $1 parking|the blaze apparently started in an * * * NOWATA, Okla. .@ —Highway * many people can't even give di.complaining he never heard of ajsporting goods store and a dress his aca di plus egercmees a eas soleil oe His Two Pennies jim" Se Sms ; prophetic meaning to Thomas’ ex- wa a tombstone for my wife." Death March teader(uc th US. Army claims officer today/® <7 iim was convicted of Oshkosh, Wis., bought himself| rinciple of the thing.” Private in Corps - peg defen. Aopen phat aging m : tence and sent home to Ttllinoisimeter which scorns pennies. : ; : 5 Stores in Allen Park When then-Secretary of Navy|chosen by vote of squadron mem-|Nocona, Tex., added 604 yen! ynim” » * * through five stores in oe tial sentence for leading the Par-|Pesition and conduct, McKeon ex-|t0 = romd 000 yet downtown parking meter that reg- the Marine ex-drill instructor! a:. GU... Val Li tand knelt again in: the mud to =" ticket was attached. Carrierjappliance shop, later spreading to —_ Air Horse Kills Donkey ua °' Lone Star State know less about “Tl try to be the very best pri-| Patrolman Bob Able reported a| -Akikichi Sakai, the husband of|rections,” Tom Taylor, manager meter that didn’t take penies. | shop. vate in the Marine Corps.” flying horse killed a do near the scrap scavenger Girard killed'of information and statistics for| But police said the fine stuck. No one was reported injured al-| "2 gi! other standard boards. That was in late 1956, several|here. The horse -+had i 140 | while ox quae duty on an Army the Texas Highway Department ~ e& ® + jthough. Fireman Tony Pavlis, 28, @ months after the April 8 night feet through the air before hitting firing range, said in accepting the told the Texas Motor Coach Assn,| The irate Carrier then demand- lot Allen Park was overcome brief- march of Recruit Platoon ‘Tl into|the donkey, having been struck by|money: “I don’t want to receive|convention. ed his two cents back, saying if,ly by smoke. a tidal stream where six recrulitsia car driven by Sally Amy,money at the cost of my vie, he paid the fine he was due the| Rowed was unable immediately 10. drowned. Boevers of Vinita, She escaped|However, I think to refuse any} The U. S. forest oun dates|pennies. Not so, said the police.|to determine the cause of the|7 > Pie. McKeon appears on the/without injury. ee ___| Carrier went to the city treas-|blaze. a ig MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN S. Telegraph ‘and Square Lake Road FREE cnetan FREE i mE PONTIAG STATION WAGOR til | - PONTIAO RETAIL STORE OPM. a P.M. Free Parking for 5,000 Cars SAVE THIS WEEK jf - Michigon Mies Mile 2135 S. Telegraph Rd, FREE Tickets at All Miracle Mile Shopping Center Stores — No Necessary — Enter Pacer Seed resay “ol for Weekly Drawings Every Saturday Night at 7:30 in the WEEKLY GIFTS INCLUDE... "Foren stains e ‘Bets ext Wetars oie 4 Pertable Radios @ Beats @ Beat @ Ete. = ert Hold sora 1958, END OF THE MONTH Buys! perosit Tick TICKETS. IN ANY STORE MIRACLE MILE Terry Dish Towels 2 with it you can sew over 101 stitch variations automatically. Also it will make buttonholes; ASSISTANT MANAGER'S SALE! STORE HOURS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY 3 5° 3 yards for ‘1.00 Regular 39¢ yard Percales Solids Muslins Plaids Checks Lintless towels of different prints * On White backgrounds. Sanforized. sew on buttons; em- . broider; blind stitch. SSC J.C. PENNEY CO. SINGER SEWING CENTER ee MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Listed in Phone Book Under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. ac. Fabric Notions Dept. —~ Located in J CPD gs COPEN EVERY EVENING ‘til 9 P.M. s ctiel on eis d rg or ger “=P pea ae ace paige oes ae eer ee ae ere eee Fi eo a Se Further Reductions in - | = sipLey's seMFAnuaL fg, Large Pkg. CLEARANCE SALE For Men T ; , E FLORSHEIM, os low OS ers 13.90 js gg SIBLEY’S KINGWAY, os low os ...... 6.80 4 for $1 Values te 18.95 Sa For Women a REAL “You Can't Go Wrong VITALITY, as lowas....... 6.99 and 8.99 had This low price good only at your me sg TREAT | — SS AT THIS PRICE! GRACE WALKER, as lowas ........- 5.99 Kroger’s Miracle Mile Store. > FLATS and CASUALS, as low as ...... 3.99 _ KROGER = Chocolate ASH TR AYS MIRACLE MILE STORE - oe LN | Cc Reg. a7: . - for ) bb. SNOW BOOTS, as low as .. .. 6.99 and 9.99 69¢ Ib. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Fresh, Tasty | Beautiful ot — CASHEW NUTS| aa SAVE 47¢ Open sian Joe ‘til 9 P.M, — Weigh . = GUMDROPS| Black Suede re You Overloaded With | Last Year’s Taxes and Bills? gpa: see us for quick ‘OANS! ) Loan From Associates ... Make old-year Bills Disappear with Associates ~"Money-Magic!™ Phone or Stop in Today. We Are Open Until 9 p.m. Friday for ver convenience. ASSOCIATES © LOAN COMPANY se - 2255 S. Telegraph FE G-0641 2 oS ‘Regular $1.18 Pound ~ HURRY FOR THIS ONE! KIRB) Sa ‘ FAM “*] ; : ; = : 3 ( : a = r . A oa ’ ye ‘ « a, y fe pi = fy fe eae i OG. oe a ee ‘ iad ri io eis : eer : 5 ; . = ‘ ‘-pigoTeen eo ee ____THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1958 Not at 9:30... Not at 10. . But at 8 A.M. In order to give every man an equal chance at this tremendous suit value ooo We break | all precedent and open our Tel-Huron Store ONLY for this amazing limited sale of men’s quality suits ... at 8 a.m. Thursday. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATU RDAY, a MEN’S SUIT VALUE _ sale the LIKE of WHICH ; ONLY | : Eile ENE 459 MEN’S QUALITY SUITS »~ nN PA Including Flannels and Tweeds in New Spring Shades 5 SUITS..... © »~ ‘ 5 , : i 2 : , a, oe : i a : ; = ‘ — Jet o: : a =" ais x a . ; 3 : : i eo ee : wee | : 75 SUITS... 89 SUITS... Believe Us When We Tell You That the Trousers Alone on Most of These Suits Are Worth the Price of the Entire Garment! ! | EVERY SUIT taken from our downtown or Tel-Huron store regular J stocks ... All are products of our top celebrated makers. We must sell ot _ them to balance our stocks before inventory. Martinelli, Phoenix, Time- ly and Wall Street suits are included. ) SUITS in the finest year round weights in wool tweeds, worsteds, flannels, LOOK! _ Gabardines-and sharkskins . . . hundreds of patterns . . . in top quality a imported and domestic fabrics from European and American finest mills! LOOK! OVER 40 SIZES from WHICH to CHOOSE! Sizes . 34 '35|36/37|38'39|40|42'44|46|48 50 REGULARS 16|14/12/12/ 16/21/5026 21:18; | SHORTS | U 7115/24117;13° 3° || LONGS |__| 1/10/19|16/19)117 8) 6) | , STOUTS ] | | | 1 1 6 7) 3] 2/2 EXTRA LONGS | Pe SHORT STOUTS | Pitti i342 Shop the Stores That-Have Never Compromised on Quality . « » other atlerations at our cost. EXTRA SALESMEN ond CREDIT PERSONNEL will be in the store to LOOK J give you speedy and courteous service... No charge for cuff alterations -_ a . 4 | YES, even at this unprecedented low price you are invited to charge your LOOK purchase and teke up to 90 days to pay at no extra cost to you. YOU CAN PARK WITH EASE AT OSMUN’S TEL-HURON - al ] It’s the Greatest Suit Sale in Osmun’s History . . . sHorriNG ee STORE : STORE oe, oo el-Huron Store Open Thursday, Friday, This Sale at Osmun’s' Tel-Huron Store Only! eue turday end Mondey Evenings ‘til 9 a i 4 ieee ee ee Oe __._ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, : Ss, oe ee Oh, what fun it is to ride on a bobsled drawn by real Alaskan The little “Eskimos” riding the hills at Mt. Holly Ski Club are (left to right) Janice Abel, Barbara smieielai Douglas huskies! Beginners Are Given Instructions Easy Slopes and Slow Tow Used by Learners You don't have to be a good skier to enjoy the fun at Mt. Holly Ski Ch. In fact, many who come out are just specta- the glistening * * Beginners use an area with easy slopes and a special slow- moving rope tow. There's a specialized -ski school for be- ginner and intermediate in- struction, THE PERFECT ‘OUT’ Many women who found they had “nothing to do” during certain hours each week have. found skiing the perfect “out.” During the week days there is activities on white slopes. * Five pages today in Women’s Section \ — much more room to ski, as the weekends are filled with. whole families who have gotten the_- ski habit. . * * * And you don't have to be concerned about the weather. If there's no snow, Mt. Holly produces it with scientific snow-making equipment. FULLY ILLUMINATED Night skiing is popular with Many as all rope tows are fully illuminated. This is a time when spectators ~ are thrilled with the view as they watch from the warm atmo- — sphere of the. lodge. Mort Graddis, president of the club, Says —one" at night * * There's a special attraction for children, too. Each Satur- day and Sunday there are sev- en Alaskan hiskies to pull the young “Eskimos” about on a bobsled! Now’s the Time to Organize Housekeeping “I hereby resolve to be a better housewife in 1958." Rare is the woman who's so expert and efficient she can't afford to improve her ways! What most homemmkers need is a plan to organize house- keeping, plus the right equip- . ment, Are your mops, brushes and sponges the right size and shape — -with handles long enough to let you work in a relaxed position? Do you car- ry a double-compartment pail, to keep suds and rinse water close at hand? Do you mop up spills and splashes promptly? Do you launder slipcovers and curtains before they get really dirty? It’s not how much around the house — but how competently you do it! Bridge Winners Tie the Score Pontiac, Duplicate Bridge Club announces a ie in first place winners at the Monday session at Elks Temple. Ernest Guy, and Mrs. Kendall Me and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kush ‘ ner were the north and south winners. Winning east and west were Mr, and Mrs, Eric- son Lewis. , @ “It's spectanots five to ee i Loe : ‘; 4 ind Fun, Relaxation at Mt x ' Pontiac Press Photos by Tom Gerly Arthurs, Bruce Humphries and Barbara Olson,-all of Dover road. Calling “Mush” is Mrs. John inp) who looked after the youngsters. —— ——— * Me tthe 7 tng tancrmscet “ - a tin et i nak ‘ st a i Knees bent in proper form, Mrs. Hills slides smoothly through the snow a Robert H. Hoffman af Bloomfield at the ski club near Holly. Your: Family Page aS Ts es ‘a eee a 3s *% re a a aes ae ver ae Ee ke (aes at Me Holly. In fc, os is a s family Mrs. Albert W. Holcomb of Bloomfield | T own- 4 tie ‘ fe af fair_for_the Holcombs. —- mi 2 oa ——— ship is an avid-skier,-and one who can be spotted fre-— i SRE ete ST N= Al Te ER A le gl ERR oe “What do you think about the Se shiing today?” Mort Graddis (center), presi- dent of the ski club, asks Murray 2 EE Re i Be ES Titsworth (left), manager of the area, and E. E. Williamson of Lake Orion, a | regular and expert skier at Mt. Holly. Housewife Bags Own Fur Coats BUTTE, Mont, | (INS) — A many people enjoy hot coffee and ahdwichs while watching the skiers in action. Z From the inside looking out . . . everything's warm and cozy at the skiers’ “retreat.” Here’s where Chapter Holds Skating Party - Charles A. Wilson, Mrs, Wil- Chapter Names New Chairmen Music Group Holds Brunch The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasse on Uplong drive was the scene of a skating party attended by members of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Ep- silon Sigma Alpha sorority and their husbands. , * * ® i Mrs. Edgar Plympton was chairman for the Saturday ‘ evening affair, assisted by Mrs. Ralph O. Allen, Mrs. Cari Rosé, Mrs. Jack Andress, Mrs. organ recital to be held in the Chairmen are Mrs. Wilma. The group gathered at the announce the engagement of Ralph Wilson and Mrs, An- _ near future was discussed. Thomas Dickinson and Mrs. F. home of Mrs. William Réuter their daughter, Betty Jane, to - thony. Grand. Attending the affair were Howard " on “Argyle avenue. Arthur A. Andrews, son of Mr. April | A \ _and Program The West-Kennett road home of: Mrs. Walter Schmitz was the scene of the Tuesday morn- ing meeting of the Pontiac Music Guild. Mrs. Hazel Ges-.. singer assisted the hostess in se brunch. Hogle presented the “Deni Music Gemes” for the program, and a piano and . Be ee ete Le eee er See ae ee ee ae ee Sen eee ae SS ESA eae Se ee Gamma Chapter of Beta . Theta Phi sorority met Tues- day evening to appoint several chairmen. * * * Mrs. John K. Irwin was ap- pointed house chairman; Mrs. Thomas Moffatt, charity; Mrs. secretary, Patricia Fox. She enjoys her work, sohich allows her to view the skiers at all times during the day. enol tell i es | PRE- , INVENTORY CLEARANGE | 210 dresses in sheer wools jerseys, silk failles, jackets, dresses, crepes, knits, cocktail 24.95 Dresses... aoa 12.50 29.95 Dresses .. now 15.00 Populer Prices Building Lobby RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bridesmaid Patricia Pinner, a The bride is a graduate of the! sister of the bridegroom, wore a i University of Michigan's College jwhite and pink ballerina-length'of Nursing. Mr. Pinner attended ifrock of nylon tulle and a pink Northwest Nazarene College in ‘crown trimmed with seed pearis,|\Nampa, Idaho. ONCE A YEAR SUPERB AES Custom | Cold Wave 00 +15 Wave 10") *20 Wave “~~ *12° | °25 Wave vow S15" Complete “WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY TILO PM. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! golden blonde. I am a working girl and hate to spend $14 ev- ery two weeks to keep It up. I started to, but it got too ex- pensive. He has offered to foot the bill if I go back to golden blonde again but I don't think it is right to take the money | from him, What do you think? DISHWATER BLONDE DEAR DISH: You've got the right idea, Honey. Thank him | nicely but don't dye for him. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a di- vorcee and have four children. We live in an apartment build- ing. About a year ago a man who lost his wife moved in and has given me money. Now he thinks he should have the | same privileges a married * man has with a wife. I think | T owe him nothing. Please give / me your opinion. APT. DWELLER DEAR DWELLER; Your ac- cepting money and gifts was as good as a ‘‘go”’ signal. Give him back his gifts and the * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband | and I are godparefits to a boy who is now 17 years old. We have sent him a nice gift ev- OF OUR ENTIRE REMAINING FALL FASHIONS I think a great deal.of him. | * ‘hone, Mana, the Rvers . children all kinds of presents 4 (1958) Jon, 18 Mer. 1) font %. i : _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1958. : . ereby ; es : - ‘Dear Abb: eees oP Rich Brown | Wentworth. | and Lester H. Ju ft KY. The os H Dish eg worl ae eke eek tie | Don't Dye for Him: Mrs. Klem Prefers _ the. First | -Qnion Soup Mix Mothodiss 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. +tacHiOn SHOP _ ; Church. | gy ABIGAML, VAN BUREN It you have a problem, write to Flavor Meat By JANET ODELL daughter of ; A of The Pontiac Press. She will ' When the family gathers around i be glad to answer your letter. SHOP EVERY NITE ‘til 9 SATURDAYS ‘til 6 Ae ae Ga ae ae oa oe ee as ale eee snowy evenings, they'll welcome Wentuprth of | sa close-a stamped self-addressed steaming helpings of rich brown Bay Ci : envelope. y City, and|* Fe stew. This is the sort of dish you 3 can start in i names gg adh parents of the And That’ Ss Sure SPECIAL PURCHASE! een ceicgeen lp to Stall Any Car b Mrs. William Klem, a young . . a homemaker, considers this one of Mrs. L. W. ZANESV , Ohio - When her car wouldn't start : her choice recipes. She makes ’ Pinner of after she returned from shop- : quarts of it to send north with = Robert : e : @ ‘her husband when he goes hunt- Longfellow O oalrgiy Fecal ogg rts Fa spel Maal ac lianed | a MRS. LESTER'H. ‘PINNER avenue, | arcs ; van icone I a ieee ten oneal a C l £ h, V as naa ® eae | By Mrs. William Kiem grown accustomed to it, but | tem — distributor and 17.95 and 19.95 Values | ae ee Married Sunday afternoon in the with pink carnations composing) 1+ sinovg me no end. She will poet, ot spark: phige, points , P| 7 SORzeee Tes on coup mix _-—| First Methodist Church were Dor-iher bouquet. Welch, a} Moke @ cigar in public and | wires, condenser and distribu- < Cina botiing water othy E, Wentworth and Lester H.| Flower girl Fonda Sue think sothing of the raised-eye- | tor seal. easpoon worcestershire sauce niece of the bridegroom, wore a she draw } tanleapean abit Pinner, The Rev. Paul Hart per- dress of whife organdy over pink eating wi — . 90 | 2 teaspoon pepper formed the candlelight ceremony |with a pink headpiece. + Hote ogs as disgrace and || here's the VACATION 1 SALE PRICE f 1 teaspeem Dagar in the présence of 250 guests. | Herbert Pinner, brother of ‘the restr heer adap ice bes Sina Geil . | : cotton "per, pinto ; . Parents of the bride are Mr. and bridegroom, ne “P song ase eae to her caiwaay. What aaa . ye . | he ut beet legen Sct one Mra G. = Wentworth of Bay City. eel ee i r, Paul Pinner,| ene nk? wee , | ° trail groom is the son of Mr EMBARRASSED HUSBAND | ouse Party d Si t| ? : _P F reception hetq in the Li ht d d k f| | t d east eee occasionally. le eee | risa caters Mrs, Wentworth DEAR EMBARRASSED: To For details, reservations and trans- 1g an ark grey tianneis, tweeas, Add vegetables 30 minutes be- eta Ss ae on wore a blue dress with mavy ac- | each her own—but the little J portation arrangements, see a | | fe : approac ar | cessories and a rose corsage. | should wait until she - fe plaids and checks. Sizes 10 to 18. | ced becca tite Censlag's Sete teughh gwen ct B | Sa Funes chase g reas Sat | cote neue bekee she lights te Your Dealer in Dreams serve poppy seed rolls and tossed De tedie, A aseale sagls a | dress with navy accessories and | her stogic! BIRMINGHAM |salad. Serves 6. || geese her aagectip vail ot ayton | pba le a trip to north-| pean “BBY Le alee | TRAVEL SERVICE | met, and she carried carnations (6, Michigan the new Mrs. Pinner ERLE ary over Sionda GRACE PLUMMER REILLY LU NCHEONS and roses. Pearls were her only changed to a gray flannel suit with! fate f am caturails a dish: 077° Hamilten Birmingham Sealtest | jewelry. iblack accessories. . y ees — a ce Cream water blonde, but he likes it [Oo ll ceeecccce 11¢ INTRIES 35 Days or Longer from From N.Y, Cress the eceen aboard the ne vriovs Queen Mary or Elizebeth, Ride through Europe in « comforts able motor cooch with your pers sonal escort. See England, Hol. land, Beigium, Luxembourg, Gerw 23; May 7, 21; June 11, 25) July 10, 16; Avg. 6, 20; Sept. 3, 17; Oct. 1. Consult Delphine Michaels ELKIN Travel Bureau 296 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham MI 6-2170 See SB ea ae ae eee ee ee fal an al os Gan Gs el gs Gc a a ‘saueeeeesesseaeaal BREWS DOSS RECORDS Largest and Finest | ery Christmas and every birth- Selection at 39.95 Dresses .. now 20.00 Findre Beauty CSalon — PHONE | inne eric, MIRACLE MUSIC 45.00 Dresses. . now 22.50 zeroes Fests ste Bek By ce | ere — aa = * * * | Say } SS = . : | — - _iiiiijtt—to sending Nim gifts and my hus § u 5 49.95 Dresses.. now 25.00 band ye oe then emt CARE , : . FORGOTTEN GODPARENTS | PROFESSIONALLY DONE! _ 1+ Sizes 7 to 20 and a few women’s half sizes | A a - kan #6 fon | Bee a ; . ~ send him a nice card at Christ. 1 Tints $650 up Take Your Choice at HALF-PRICE ! G mas and on his birthday to let | Blea? PR PARKING | . him know he has not been for- IMPERI AL — —< same It’s Our 10th gotten, and let it go at that. ~ ~ | " — CONTI OE NTENE TO BEAUTY SALON 7 Borgana Coats, were $85 and $95, now $59 sven iy you weet to pambbe ae ean hee : don't ned, aaa 7 wore a SS Se ae ee can't afford to : ai ; s | * * . 0 | 188 sweaters, cardigans, coats Winds itself... defies water Slip-ons, bulkys, shetlands OMEGA Cheamaster: 7 : { bl d hi d ] Putting another candle in our cake mokes us realize how ; quickly time has passed. Seems only a year or two ago that ur en 5, W tes an co ors we opened ful! of hopes, anticipations of serving the little folks a See better in their needs. It has been fun. It hos been a won- 9.95 Sweaters... now 5.00 7 10.95 Sweaters... now 5.50 = . Bi . . I | “OUR SINCERE THANKS go to you, our customers, the Tots, derful experience. a a 12.95 Sweaters _..~+now.6,50 ____Teens_and_Mother_and Dod.’ For having served you well, you —have_continually_given_us_your expression of confidence ._...__~ 17.95 Sweaters -.. HOW 8.50 7 your patronage. This is the most wonderful Birthday Present re sew 19.95 Sweaters... now 9.95 any merchant can be given. We are getting taller, growing up, taking a larger size too... so’s to speak . . . but our ‘Baby Cry’ at opening still responds . to serve everyone the best way we can... . with better shoes, better fitting, and the best value we can give. 49 Fine Purses, now '/3 to '/2 off , —s : sof, 18 Winter Coats, were $99 and $110, now $69 ANE STATE 14 Winter Coats, were.$65 to 79.95, now $44 , ST i DP ! S | - 110 Blouses, wete 3.98 to 5.98, now $2 and $3 Take Your Choice at HALF-PRICE! No forget-to-wind, no overwind with this ingenious automatic watch. More accurate because the mainspring is always fully. powered when you wear it. Immune te ter, dist, Jara and jolts; even magnet. — ism. 14K gold case, 17-jewel movement, raised 18K gold hour-markers. Fed. tax included, $250. Entire Stock of Maternity Dresses, now '/2 off JUVENILE BOOTERY FAMILY SHOE STORE a. RE DM OND’ S “s 28 W. Lawrence St. 928 W. Huron | ALL SALES FINAL! NO LAY-AWAY! | oan nace ies FE 2.3612 la ita rr eine IR ns et Rae : = : : : So ae nae A a = 4 ‘ : : pe es Men Get. Last week I wrote about men, Today I am wondering why men go on pretending that they are naturally conservative’ in dress?) The idea that it is more manly to wear dull clothes is smartly contradicted by decorative mili- tary uniforms, And the belligerent males of the toughest species among birds exhibit dazzling at- tire, * x * It seems that timid church mice are Gressed more like the average modern businessman when he goes to the office. ; However, there is hope! Catch | him on the golf course or the beach, at the races, skiing or skating, or sunbathing in his own backyard and you will see bright- ly colored shirts, shorts, jackets and sweaters, In the matter of ties even the most conservative men are bloom- ing forth in some brilliance. Here is one speck of attire where qa man can show a trace of individuality even when wearing the most mun-| _ dane suits, shoes and shirts. Some years ago the average man even! shunned colorful ties. Remember the “undertaker ties'’—thin black knit ties which were popular? * * *® I think men respond to a change of pace in their dress just as wom-! en do, but from early boyhood on} they fear to be different in such) af ‘it 8 Bright Pati overweight, If you would like to have it, send 10 cents &hd a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Jose- ~jphine” Lowman in care of The * | ee : “Exercise Essential Tomorrow: in Obtaining Fine Figure.” Silk Sacks |Influenced by Orient SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — The silken chemise has a cocoon curve of San Francisco's Fashion Group Designers. * * as their inspiration for a collec- tion of glamor togs. For cocktails, a moongold bre- | eade costume has a 40-inch coat . With back fullness and an off. | meek kimono line coliar, worn over a straight skirt of the same | pale gold fabric. When men do wear the bright vests apd leisure coats, ties and shirts and sports clothes, they find them refreshing. They, too, react to color and change. matters from othérs of their sex. An _ evening ensemble in heavy) iblack silk shows the ermal las well as someone else. dress with a curving overlap—in_ = + the skirt back and a cocoon-| shaped short-sleeved coat. * * * Supple capeskin and silk team in muc :. more daring. When men do wear the bright vests and leisure -coats, ties-and shirts and sperts clothes, they find them fefreshing. “They, too react te color and change. DALLAS (INS) — An out-of. style look like bulky knits, Spruce Up Old Dresses With Hand- Knit Trimming and knitted Today I am suggesting to women idre ss can be spruced into this'¢ uffs and waistbands are available’ that, they take a hand in keeping year’s fashion with the substitution !00. And you can always knit the 94 relaxed it is almost a che- their men youthful in outlook. Don't/of a knitted fabric for part of the bulky new part to last year’s dress let them continue to be sartorial original or by addition ef some hand-knit trim. introverts., * * * I have a Tubby Hubby Diet for my Hair Do of the Month Versatile, lovely and shert fellow. fashion lines waves fall from certter par tempies to frame the face close to head Tropic Bleach Machine Black te blend tn ‘ty heer. tips im 15 minwtes. BETTY LE CORNU STEDIO— There are many fancy jerseys in masculine readers “who are the fabric stores nowadays which FIRST NIGHTER gnough te Cascade ot — dips Back makeee Teuch-ap er Te give your old dress the new knitted look, cut off the old self- collar and make a deep “V" halfway te the waist, or cut an oversize square or oval neckline. | Fill in with the knitted material, using the cutout portion as @ pat- x * from another pattern. If you are manufacturing your own fill-in with yarn and knitting needles, figure the knits and purls ifrom one of the collared sweater patterns. ! - * * * Adding knitted sleeves to yout ‘old dress is another way of adding comfortable because the Air Conditioned et W. Heren ¥ ~ re were too tight or the wrong length_ eo ty Li “ ~ : nb keep henson loose and stretch the — 2-s2r1 * Park Free stitch. Bh ee ey So ee thio! GROE — amet yore figure consultant, MISS NANCY GREGG, - Every fashion is “made for you'’ Warner foundation! slimmer lines are easily yours. For ~ glorious feeling, that new fashion look, mee ele a sie) Orig ee) see to your perfect personal fitting! TA-FLAT and A'LURE — freedom-loving curves! Springy-_ ring STA-FLAT front girdle whisks away inches; elastic slims hips and back. Easy Sta- onewness and comfort to a dress’ sleeves by" rhachine_—_eomes_to—playing knitted portion a little as you, in the right Glamorous curves, that another costume. The gold cape-’ skin coat, closing with overlapping | curves. is lined in the gold-gray- andwhite silk print of the dress Floating side panels styled with the same sweeping curves suggest the costume’s name, ‘Madame Butterfly.” Lustrous black silk in a sheath, mise, is topped with a low-col- lared bexy jacket lined with cherry blessom gold brocade for a theater suit. A tangerine shantung suit with 'a kiméno line collar follows Jap- anese custom by repeating the line) with a related print scarf inside. ‘tern, or substituting the neckline, The same print lines two back- the meeting of the fiying, belt-laced jacket panels, She’s Never Cast as Second Fiddle FT. JACKSON, S. C. Pfc. Mary Jane Garher of Cleveland, Ohio, has talent that nobody can deny. * * * Wac plays second fiddle to nobody onthe hase when it ments—the piano, the organ, xylaphone, vibraphone, _har- monica, drums, and bagpipes. creating figure magic for you! t Miss Gregg, Warner Figure Consultant, who advise on the foundation that’s best for YOU, ‘and—a_kimono_collar_in the hands; the 1958 Japanese Silk Exhibition The20-year-cld_Ft.__Jacksen — thine Towark By RUTH For any woman 1958 will be a better year if— She gets at least one major goal for herself so that she will be working toward some end, instead of just living through 365 more days. | She eliminates enough non-essential activity to enjoy | — pea Goal to Make This Year Good ‘ And Enjoy Life Today Rather Than Always Waiting for Tomorrow : MILLETT- appreciate some of the wonder and beauty of the 'world around her. 7 She begins to act on the theory | that teday is mtuch more impor- | tant than tomorrow and that it is foolish to keep putting off until ‘some—fature time the things she | wants to de for herself..and.for others. the things she does and to+— Return to Pontiac a ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wilbur Kah and 3 their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kah, all of North Saginaw street, have returned to the city after attending the funeral. ‘or Mr. Kah’s father, Charles Kah, in New Breman, Ohio, She makes up her mind that, since she can't change the per- sons she has to get along with either at home or at work, she Pre - Inventory Clearance! won’t let them afiney fer to the point where they make her miserabie, She learns to like whatever age ‘as well as their problems. | She sets reasonable instead of limpossible standards for herself.) \so that she isn't forever frustrajed | because she can't do this or that) ishe is, which isn’t too difficult tsince all ages have their rewards | | 98 Yd. 72" Wide, Assorted Colors 35% Wool, 65° Rayon Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-959! tant and what is unimportant _in- ‘stead of trying to keep up with ithe Joneses. “catastrophies,”’ She doesn't make her work hard- er by dreading it, putting it off, complaining about it or telling at minor herself she will never get i® done. | She sometimes stops to remind) herself of all the reasons she: has, for being thankful. Group Entertained by Mrs. Spadafore Mrs. Frank Spadafore opened her Beachgrove street home for - Women's +Auxtiiary of the Itahan-American Club. | At the Monday meeting the |group discussed plans for a St | Valentine’s card party which will | be héstessed by’ Mrs. Joe Salfi | and Mrs. Joe Perna. fence | | She sets her own pace and de-/ ieides for ‘herself what is impor-) She learns to laugh, easily and often, especially at herself. and | Beauty Clinic 1 -by Edythe McCulloch BASIC Beater ROUTINE n . Phone Edythe McCulloch, Beauty Shep, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank Formerly sold to $30 $55 Formerly : sold to sAQ $75 Formerly sold to $50 89.95 SC Formerly SY $60 $115: - Chotch im, button-down and oval sil- houettes nchest quality woelens imported tweeds . . softest fleeces All colors Junior, misses’, petite, and women s sizes. ‘Ad O'llegro Coats Formerly . 79.98 to $99 Borgana Coats Formerly $85 to $119 Coat Salon — Second Floor ALL SALES FINAL | —- Just 22 SKIRTS Formerly to 10.9 Just 50 SKIRTS Just 13 BLOUSES Formerly to 3.98 Just 115 BLOUSES Formerly to 5 98 Formerly Sold from 24.98 to $35... Just 48 DRESSES Formerly Sold from 29.98 to 39.98. . Formerly to 12.98). CLEARANCE SALE! ONCE-A-YEAR CHANCE TO FIND STORE-WIDE MARKDOWNS! yee age gory cages ae ae ] OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 1-9 8M PRE-INVENTORY V2 OFF AND MORE! om Just 38 DRESSES = us Formerly Sold from 17.98 to 24.98 10 Just 45 DRESSES $15 Sateess ore G* 188 ee | ‘20 88 | Just 9 Designer SUITS In order to move stocks quickly and make a less extensive and costly inventory we ruth- lessly slash prices on top-quality merchandise. Nowhere, will you find the smart, Arthur's look in clothes you want, at such tempting savings! Just 14 HANDBAGS Formerly 5. OO . Just 23 HANDBAGS Formerly 12.95 Just 11 HANDBAGS Formerly 15.00 . Just 12 BELTS . Formerly 7.95 Just 150 HANDKERCHIEFS Formerly 1.00 os 2 eww 8 Ce er a ae | Just 8 Fur Trimmed SUITS Were to $110 ee ee ee Were to $129 Just 6 SUITS Were to $79.98 ee er re a) Fee ee pe eee Up Top® diminishes waistline. Sizes, colors. $16.50 8. Breathe-easy A‘LURE bra even fits in-between sizes per- .fectly, Crisp nylon cups lift and shape lastingly. Sizes, colors. $3.95 Foundation Department — Second Floor ~ F i i s ee i < * S : ee & bs Cie = ee ie ee ee ee ee ee ae eae ee ie SS Le eee Just 25 SWEATERS -———~CS Formerly to 10.98..... Passeeae oe Just 7 HOODED CAR COATS Were 14.98 cece en le ust Just 16 CASHMER Just 44 CASHMER > Formerly to 14.98....:...... toes Formerly to 19.98 Formerly to .29.98.......... Just 14 JUMPERS Were to 14. 98. ; E SWEATERS 12” +18" E SWEATERS eteae Just 17 ROBES Formerly 8.95 .. Just 18 ROBES Formerly 10.95 ~ _ Just 21 ROBES $e ahi 22. 93°. - oe ee al Just 32 Girls SWEATERS Were 5.98 Just 29 Pre Teen SWEATERS Were 7.98 - Just 15 Sub Teen BLOUSES Were 4.98 Just 29 COORDINATES Sub Teens | Were 10.98 Just 12 Sub Teens COORDINATES Were to 14.98 Just 14 Girls COORDINATES Were to 10.98 .......2.0.3...4. Just 20 Girls’ SKIRTS i Were to 5.98 bs sia ; Just 13 SNOW SUITS — : C Wan te 19986.. o 8. an 108 : " Just 9 BOY'S JACKETS '§ 46 a