| . glad to visit Bellaire on exchange WILLIAM A. GARLING District 1 A Pontiac representative on. the ‘Oakland County Board of Super- visors, 1952-55, William A. Garling ere ee a Oe “Gate. 32, is an insurance agent and a native of Pontiac. He attended Pontiac schools and grad-! uated from Pontiac Senior High School in 1944. Dering World War Il, Garling served 30 months with the Air Corps. - * * A A member of Trinity Baptist Chureh, he is married, has three children and lives at 502 Bloom- field Ave. Garling is a member of Gibral.-| ter Lodge, a past president of the Pontiac Precinct Organization and a member of the Pontiac NAACP) branch. He was appointed a super- ganizations, and St. John’s Mason- lie Lodge. visor by the City Commission. District 1 candidate Milton R. Hen- ry is running for political office for is a District 1 candidate running:the first time. delphia who came to Pontiac in 1952 after graduating from Yale Law School. He received a bache- Jor’s degree from Lincoln Univer- sity, Pa. in 1947 and also attended Temple University. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 2 ‘FEBRUARY : 27, 1958 ° SAMUEL J. WHITERS © District 1 Beaten as a 1956 nominee for the District 1 commission seat, Samuel) a J. Whiters, an electrical: contrac- MILTON R. HENRY District 1 A Pontiac attorney since 1952, 4 x * ‘this year. = = ae * * Henry; 38, is a native of Phila- Sisters. 4h, 08-0 Halivey St. ‘a a native of Memphis, Tenn., who came to Pontiac in 1917. He attend-, Five years ago he became ows- er of Sam’s Electric store; 391 Orchard Lake Ave. Active in PTA's at re aya Jef- ferson and Whittier Schools, Whit ers is “treasurer _of _ the Urban League of Pontiac. and chairman of the local housing committee of the NAACP. He also belongs to the Gibraltar Masonic Lodge and the Community Organizations Club of Pontiac. He served in the Air Corps dur- ing World War 1. Henry is mar- ried with one daughter and lives at 192 Bassett St. Henry is a member of Trinity Baptist Church, the Metropolitan and Rema clubs, and the Pontiac Municipal Court-rules committee. *x * * He belongs to several legal or-| Whiters is married, with 10 chil- den. He is a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. tor, is seeking nomination again’ . 7 Pax Board of Review. = ed public schools here. |the maintenance department of the Places on Ballot i in Primary Pua GERALD W. KEHOE District 4 Although this is his first year as cangidate, Gerald W. Kehoe held a Pontiac office from 1951 through ‘last month as a member of the * * * | A Fisher Body Division employe’ \93 years, he currently works in Pontiac plant. Kehoe, 46, was born in Detroit but has lived in Pontiac 40 years. He graduated from St. Freder- ick’s School and attended As- sumption College, Windsor. Married with one daughter, Ke- hoe lives at 14 Cross St. He is a, member of St. Michael's Catholic’ Church. | * * * An active UAW member, Kehoe) has been shop committee chairman four times at Fisher Body Local! 596, UAW. trict 4 candidate Harry L. Roberts, lof 103 Summit St. is seeking his! ployed gineering: department of General ‘Sales The Vie in Birmingham 3 Promotions Announced by the Police Department: BIRMINGHAM — Three _ Bir- mingham Police Department pro- motions..were ‘announced yester- day: visit to the VFW Post 2645 Aux. iliary tonight. The 8 o'clock meet-. ing will be held at the post — 188 Elm St. : . * * *: : - Robert Schaule, detective ser- sal _ etal ’ os “et geant and youth officer, was made @ y Richar > lieutenant to succeed Henry Timm |“@cManus, John and Adams Ad. , j > 4 ivertising Agency when it mons? rived gana Sh Saeed the at the Community House tomorrow. Metropolitan Auxiliary Spirit ~ Nine will meet Wednesday at — p-m. in the home of Mrs. Stanley ~~ Chareh, 583 Bennnaville St., Bir- ~ mingham. fe Assisting hostesses will te. ‘Mrs. oll ‘Frederick Kemp, Mrs. Jennie Car-— was pro-iroll, Mrs, Roy Webb and Mrs. Har-= He has been old Coldren. ete rere The patrol sergeant post will be filled by Charles Blashfield, 35, who has been with the de- partment for six years, The va- eancy oceurred last year when Milton Jones resigned to become police chief at Three Rivers. Robert Chambers, 35, moted to detective. ~~ Veees ae : on of the department, Geuge a ies : HARRY L. ROBERTS FLOYD P. MILES + * * Service for George H, Lee, 79,+ —- | District < Sgt. Richard Brown came within |of 26023 German. Mill Rd., Frank-, a fraction of Schaule’s score, the lin, will be held at 11 p.m. Saturse _ iresults of the competitive examin-'day at the Manley Bailey Funeral” Home. Burial will be in Feat Cemetery. A lifelong resident of Prankling TMr- Lee died Tuesday. ee A newcomer to politics is Dis- Incumbent Floyd P. Miles, 49, ations released yesterday revealed. of 1100 Cloverlawn Dr. a peeig od fora ay. Tepresemta-| |He will be promoted automatically! ‘should another lieutenant vacancy * * * | | A native of Retroit, he has lived bianca ‘A mechanic, Roberts, 26, is €M= jy Pontiac sincA1912 and has op-| = Aiea ‘Chief. Ralph W. in the experimental en-'erated the Christian Literature . : Moxley |— \Said the promotion of a successor) store, 39] Oakland Ave.. to Schaule as detective serg BE s Sergeant Motors Truck & Coach Division. | since 1938. The hor e handles re-| nq oe = ae : sol a A native of Alabama, Roberts ligious books, gifts and supplies. ..o, | came to Pontiac with his wife in Miles formerly was employed | . __ ; 1950, They have four daughters. | j, the traffic office of Pontiac | John L. Roberts, Franklin real Roberts was educated in Ala-| Mator Division and at the Wilson State operator, was named, bama. He has taken advantage of | Foundry and Machine Co. |"Young Man of the Year” by the, adult education“ programs in re-| tHe was business manager of aden Meggan Cee cent years, enrolling in the Insti-'First Baptist Church, of which he at Devon Gables tute of Applied Science in Chicago is a member, during construction won , | and in Pontiac High School night! and financing of a new educationa]. Roberts, who lives af 30621 | courses. ; |plant from 1941-45. North Greenbriar, has been ac- | > * * * Married with one son, Miles is! tive in the volunteer police and | During World War II he served 2 member of the Chamber of Com-| fire departments of Frankiin. He as a civilian employe at the U. s./™eree. Retail Merchants Bureau! served as chairman of the an | ‘Navy yard in Washington, D, C- and Downtown Pontiac Associ-| nual Roundup and Rodeo for two | | years and is manager and coach Matching ALL RUBBER } Auto Floor Mats : ‘Two-Piece Pontiac to Swap Mayor With Tiny Town of Bellaire Pontiae and Bellaire, the little county seat of Antrim County on Grand Traverse Bay, are sched- uled to exchange mayors May 5 during the Fifth Annual Michigan|” Week. Michigan Week headquarters in Lansing set the date and place of the exchange. But who will be rep- Pontiac as mayor is a question that won't be settled un- til a week after the city's general election April 21. Pontiac's present mayor, William W. Donaldson, said he would be day, if he is re-elected as District 2 Commissioner April 21 and as Mayor at the new Commission's organizational meeting April 28. _ Bellaire has a population of about 700. It lies on Lake Bellaire, about 25 miles northeast across the bay from Traverse City. Approves Bill to Buy Historic Fort Site LANSING @® — A bill to pave’ the way for acquisition of a his- toric fort site by the Mackinac Is- land Park Commission reached the hotise today after winning senate approval. . The bill, -to allow purchase or — lease of the spot where Fort De Baude once stood on the north shore of the Mackinac Straits, also would provide for an increase in| —E the size of the commission from six to seven members. The seventh member would have to be picked from among Macki- naw City residents. Select Wrong ‘Victim’ HUATABAMPO, Sonora, Mexico ( — Twe teenagers who picked a knife fight at a dance hall wound up in the hospital with severe wounds. Police identified their intended victim as Louis Rosa, a butcher by trade. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ONTIAC AND VICINITY — Waterford PTA Plans Fathers Night Session Night” program, The meeting will 198 .N. Saginaw —Main Floor 3 Counselor Dies Mary Parrish Served) as Dramatic Coach at City High School Mary E. Parrish, dramatic coach and girls’ counselor at Pontiac Cen- tral High School, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an iliness of several months. She was 50. A native of Westmoreland, Tenn., she is a graduate of Illinois State, sity of Chicago, She received her’ }sity of Michigan. Before coming to Pontiac Central High as a member of the faculty! in 1948, Miss Parrish of.733 Hanna St., Birmingham, had taught school in Ypsilanti and Clarkston. The Waterford Village PTA meets at 8 tonight for a “Father's be held at the Community Activi- ties Building on Williams Lake road. , A member of First Presby- | terian Church, —— she | Pontiac Central [i “siesesese | masters degree from the Univer: Phi Sorority, Michigan Educa Assns. . Surviving besides her mother, Mrs. Isaac Parrish of Birmingham, are three brothers, Allen K. Birmingham, Earl W. of Milford jand Isaac W. of Kankakee, [IL; and three sisters, Mrs. William H. ‘Bateman of Hinsdale, Il., Mrs. J, L. Mazur of Chicago and Mrs. P. K. Seymour of Rockford, IIL. x * * Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Sat- urday from the First Pres Church, Birminghafft with her pas- tor, the Rev. Dr. W. Glen Harris, officiating. Burial will follow in, ‘White Chapel Memoriai Cemetery. Miss Parrish’s body is at the Man-| Normal and attended the Univer-|ley Bailey Funeral Home. ee He'll Advise Pakistan | DETROIT @ — Clement Freund, | jdean of the University of Detroit engineering college, will leave Apel 1 for a two-year stay in Pak- jistan as an adviser’ on reorganiza- ition of the county's education ~ tem. * * ¥ Former Oakland County Con- _—— ‘Believe-It-or-Not . . . at SIMMS be the guest speaker. He is sched: = You Can Buy a FIRST QUALITY Eighth Sea,” showing the construc- tion of the St, Lawrence Seaway. Takes the Guesswork Out of Home Hair Cuts! ‘Clipper Guides —for Butch Cuts: —for Tapering for Close Taper 3 Combs £9 A ~ 1 for close the a“, Fon tomorrow « 56, ds becoming southeasterly and .in-| ereasing te 20-35 miles hour | ‘ afternoen and “Tonight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. M. At 8 om.: wine velocity 20-22° m. p. h. rection— t 6:20 p.m. Sun rises Priday ot cP) p. Moon sets Frid t 3:01 a.m. Moon rises Thureday at 10:01 p.m. Dewntewn » Temperatures coeewee “at ee eee 3 P 6 a. q am.. ese eeues * TB Ms. ices sees ia 8 O.M...0000006.34 1 Pats vesees O BMissrccsenss Ca eee Wednesday in in Pontiac (As recorded peers Highest temperature eo osvesdll temperature ..6...cceeccnees 31 Mean temperature .......-0+-<05-- «a7 Weather—Clouwdy, .01” Rain One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature. .. woe BD temperature ........ devies aul Mean temperature yu sis ees eee —Partly Cloudy Highest and Lowest tures This 58 in 1806 . +5 im 1634 Wednesda “s Temperature Chart Alpena 70 ot Baltimore it Memphis 73 «60 Bismarck 44 . en 43 ville 84 Minneapolis 59 : Chicago : a 3 ew York is Cinetnnatt 4 ¥ Omaha a 46 Denver ie 38 Peneron HH 4 Batt, Bae " Bért. Werth i Teo ye Houghton 6 Coeds Keneas Ghy 1 @ Beaten : Save at SIMMS on CIGARETTES FRIDAY ae SATURDAY CARTON (7e Tax) Most Popular “Fairway” Brand Lighter Fluid 10¢. ¢ | (Can eal in any make ciga- bo he tighter.” (Limit= 2). very Limit 1. *11.95 Men's Surcoat and SAVE OVER $6.00 This Week Just 200 of These at — Note All These “EXPENSIVE COAT” Featuzes—- : * 8] ALL SIZES - 36 to 46° Navy Blue or Forest Green Roberts is a member of Covert ation. He also belongs to the Chris-| |Methodist Church. tian Men's Club, the YMCA Ath- ya a Little Leagye baseball nih iletic Club and Gideons Interna- —_— iz 4 ” tional. Roberts was selected for the E Sty iS stautiten veut Fae thonor bya committee rE makes Sciars: Discover Old Relics of — x of Charles Renfrew,: the Rev. W. Trout Festival Set Glen Harris and George W. Averill. KALKASKA — The 22nd an-| nual National Trout Festival will |be held at Kalkaska April 25-27. ARDLRIGH, England @—Near- ly 90 bronze age burial urns have been uncovered in a field at this Essex community. Pearl Laughery, Fifth District & 98 N. Saginaw —ind Floor 3 president, will make her official [iy 3 rar ar ear a er er ew er eave eer er ew ea ee Eo! ef _—_Biggest SHOE SALE Ever in Simms History! ENDICOTT: ‘ JOHNSON Genuine LEATHER -™ All FIRST Quality | SALE! CHILDREN S SHOES BIG LOT — Over 800 Pairs Sale Priced! Ss BOYS- GIRLS’ “CHILDREN'S SHOES We Bought Exactly 18,240 Pairs (Actual Count) to Stage Our Biggest HOSIERY SALE in History "We ‘cleaned-out’ a large hosiery mill of their entire surplus stock because wé couldn't pass up the opportunity to give our customers the biggest bargains in our history, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ANKLETS Over 7200 Pairs *® FIRSTS of 29c Sellers * IRR’S of 39c to 59 Values --YOUR CHOICE-- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED “Play-Welt” oe eee Bra Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Values—., * Loafers * Moc-Toes * Buckles * Straps * Dress Oxfords * Saddle Oxfords * Patent Pumps 3 PAIRS ..... 000 49 87 6 PAIRS ..........96€ 12 PAIRS ........$1.89 Sizes 6 to 814 € Whites and pastel colors . . plain and fancy cuffs .. all over designs . . mercerized cotton, nylon heel and toe. Many FIRST -quality and IRREGULARS of higher- a! riced socks. NO LIMIT— —12% to 3 - all you need, : —Main Dress-Up and School Styles Nie _ Biggest bargain group we've ever ‘ offered. Every pair guaranteed \ eran under = priced. Complete — size ee fo ee Simos ii went styles. NO LIMIT e by Tr oh >-Roll or Colorful rs OX. ® —buy all you want. : riple- al B BBY : : P 0 ° First Quality—Storm or Dress a ‘a Child’ RUBBERS 4 8% to 1] 2 4 as ° 6 PAIR. .96¢ 12 PAIRS. .$1.89 $ tees e : Py e - e Imperfects of 39¢ sellers. Popu- @| to $2.39 $ 49 e lar for misses, girls and ladies. e ; Secccce rd All sizes 5 : SCOOOHSOCOCHEOOOOHESEHOOHOOHODOOTOOESS to 124 ond | te 3. Biggest Selection of Patterns Ever in Our History! .WOOLS -- NYLONS -- COTTONS Colors Only * Nylon-Acetate-Rayon Gabardine * Waterprooted With “Permel«Piud’ Finish ® Spot and Wrinkle Resistant * 100% Weool Innerlined Quilted on Rayon * Zipper Front * Double Pockets ® Elastic Inset Waist F\ Genuine “GORHAM” | Town G Country Sur- coat — never before priced less than $10 even on ‘sales.’ Buy for now and next year's wear. 10 Other in Men's sr and jackets Vo OFF ‘at $7.87. and $10.87 @ Men’s Hose If Perfect, You Have to Pay 49¢ to 89c— Over 8.000 Pairs Sensationally Under-Priced. (29¢ Per PAIR) 4 00 PAIRS e 100% Wool Dress Hose @ Nylon & Wool Mixtures @ Helenca Stretch Hose @ Brushed Cottons You'll find any- thing you want in this lot—plains or fancy, regular and extra long lengths, ti Men’s Sport & Dress pee Values, to $6.95 — Values. to $7. 95 $3 99 Bie fat elastic tops, s-t-r-e-t-c-h hose, argyles, etc. Sizes for everyone. Dress, sport; moceasins, bucks, sot bv ete, _Dozensof | See Th N styles. Sizes 6 to 12 ee em Now in Oue Windows Odd Lot — MEN'S $4.95 DRESS OXFORDS Mostly 6 to 71 sizes. Few larger sizes. i... .055 JIMM at Povenes je SESE EETRREREMESUT LUE EEEEauaE eee EEE eeee meine s acess ceeeeUSEEeEEEKEEE Saginaw pRUERE EE RNS ETS EEE TTY ESE S ENTS SEES EELS UNCUT EET ESE EEE SELELEEESEREES a ek Te REUTHER IRKED AT DELAY — UAW Pres- ident Walter Reuther (left) in a news confer- ence at Washington charges Sen. Barry Gold- water (R-Ariz) (right) with being a “political hypocrite and a moral coward" because of a de- lay » Reuther’s appearance before the commit- Labor Probers Will Hear Charges in Kohler Strike Harold | Kohler wortests were among the lax law enforcement in the face' Jacobs, said he was kicked, har-|2900 pickets who ringed the plant of picket line violence get an air- assed, threatened and cursed for’ ing ‘today in a Senate investiga- refusing to strike. He said Fer- “Hon-of-the Kohter—Co-strike. —trazza—tunt—kicked—hi WASHINGTON (# — Charges of} The The Senate Rackets Commit-/kicked another nonstriker in the tee’s public hearings already had groin, and was known set off a long-range row in which': “handy with his feet’’ Sen. a com-) and President! Jacobs testified he “ . Walter Reuther, of the United agreed with Goldwater that t ‘Auto Workers called each other|then Sheriff Theodore Mosch had | Goldwater (R-Ariz), ‘ mittee member, cowards and hypocrites. The committee is seeking t mmr esa me ‘im their ~— strike dis- pute, * * ”* ‘been lasked to protect nonstrikers in determine whether the Kohler ‘difficulties with hostile union pick-| Co., cnaeinietiiaiin of bathroom | lets, He said he knew of no arrest fixteres at Kohler, Wis., or the | jot strikers made by on other things that the union fat least 100 peene other cities and plants. \Graskamp, a cousin of Oostdyk, | A long-standing feud between had testified he knew of no vio- Goldwater and Reuther flared up'lence by union people, and that he rf president of They AP Farsimile tee probing the long Kohler strike in Kohler, Wis. Goldwater, replying in a Senate speech, also called Reuther a coward, and a man who “wouldn't know the truth from his left foot'’ an “immoral hypocrite professing morality.” third nonstriker, in mass picketing at times. m, also—hed+ Lawmakers Aid Cupid;- as a man * * * definitely” “dragging his heels” ; “ew, * * nonstrikers' aoe dif- from that of Allan Gras-| |Bay City county clerk, the UAW | ed.” had charged among, sce * * « “stranger” pickets to do it again, I wouldn’t mind again when Reuther, at a news|believes not more than 15 non-|paying $5.” conference, called Goldwater “al political hypocrite and 4 ‘moral | gor coward.” RETURNS THE ATTACK Goldwater, replying in a Senate speech, also called Reuther a coward, a°man who “wouldn't know the truth from his left foot,” and an immoral hypocrite profes- sing morality. * bd * Reuther had linked his attack » on Goldwater with a denunciation of the committee for refusing to let Reuther be a leadoff witness when the hearings started yester-| day. ; testimony, three nonstrik- ing Kohler employes swore: they had suffered violence at union | pickets’ hands. Mrs. Alice M. Tracey, a graying, motherly looking widow, testified she was “stomped on" and cursed for | trying to cross the picket line in 1954. She named Jess Ferrazza, aide to UAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey, as the man who “stomped’' on her feet. * * * Dale Oostdyk, another nonstrik- er,. testified a group of union pickets held him captive and beat and kicked him for crossing the picket line. He quoted Ferrazza as telling him “I shoud be killed for trying to get into work.” an epee nee et eta mE Roary For J une Theater Trip me 4 ts ctu SERRE Reserve Top Shows | Pontiac’s New York visitors are scheduled to see the five finest shows in Gotham when they swoop down on the big city June 23-28. * * * Here they are: The Music Man West Side Story Oh, Captain! Two For the Seesaw Fair Game x * * The first three are musicals and the other two are dramas. The five rank at the very top of one list. * * * Arrangements have been made at the Man- hattan Hotel for the 1958 trip. This well known institution has just been redecorated and partly redone and all local visitors are assured of fine, clean, modern rooms. In fact, they’re all air conditioned. . x *-* Other activities will be added now that the list of theaters has been definitely arranged. and . in a fight. Kia Marriage Cost Hike | LANSING, Mich. —Michigan'exactly what he went he Jawmakers struck a blow for love|through when his mother land romance yesterday. By a 22 remarried. ” when|6? Vote, the House killed a bill! ’ * ito raise the cost of a marriage! ‘license in Michigan from $2 to $5. { Rep, Chester Wozniak of De- | troit asserted it was a matter of) | personal opinion, Married a little “lover & yeat. he said: “If I were i & { Says Goff Shot Love Rejected Psychiatrist Testifies Rita M. Cummings, the “perfect woman” who might have satisfied a |“*mother “complex” of Ray \Goft’s, was shot to death in. 1955 because she rejected, Goff’s love, a Pontiac psy-| chiatrist testified yester- day. “He considered Rita more’ Defendant Viewed Her More as ‘Mother,’ City: Pontiac home assessments, many of them” higher than last year’s, have been set for 1958 by City Assessor W. Raymond Ransom in ‘preparation for public hearings be- ginning March 10 before the Tax Board of Review. the tax rate the: same, on the one ‘hand, and many taxpayers, on the other, expected to protest jn- creased tax bills, it is anticipated ;that the hearings will be the hottest in recent years. At stake is whether the 1958 bud- get of $5,683,595 can be supported ifor the -_ consecutive year at a itax rate of $13.75 for every $1,000 lof assessed valuation. “In order to do this, City Man- | ager Walter K. Willman has pre- dicted the city’s assessed valua- as a mother and not as a. tion must reach about $260,000,000 lover,” declared Dr. Clinton! ‘s Year, or about $6. million J. Mumby. “When Rita left; ‘him, this repeated almost) “And sed provided the cocking jof the gun which was ready to.go Rep. Adolph Blanchard of Bay | oft any minute and finally did,” who handled marriage li-/pr Mumby told the jury in the cense applications for 18 years as first-degree murder trial of Goff, said: | 34. ear-old. Flint fact worker. “Five dollars is too much to ask ¢ . se lfor the privilege of getting mar- Thin Side die dacter’ which Goff is on trial before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frank L, Doty for the Aug. 21, 1955 slay- ing of Flint divorcee Mrs. Cunt} mind |e tn RESTORED TO SANITY ©a| Ruled insane following the mur- | more than last year. | Ransom doubted that the needed ‘increase would be met. Although total home assessments have gone up, he said, at the same time in- dustrial and’ commercial inven- tories appear to have fallen. WON'T HAZARD GUESS The total increase on home as- sessments has not yet been com- piled, said Ransom nor would he hazard a guess at what it would figure out to be, of review ends its 1958 session. . der, Goff was committed to Ionia © State Hospital for the Criminally e Insane. He was released last » December after being restored to "| sanity. The first-degree murder charge | coated him upon his discharge. _| Medical superintendent of the © hospital, Dr. John G. -Haarer, 39, _ said Goff was suffering from or- * | ganic brain damage with psycho- ‘sis at the time he was committed. = | 7} “But if he maintains his present istate he is not a menace to so- iciety, ” Dr, Haarer told the jury. 1 Defense attorneys L. Rex Be- bout and Edward A. Portere | called Dr. Mumby, one of four | psychiatrists who judged Goff's _| insanity in 1955, to show that _| their client was insane when he | shot his estranged girl friend, in (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) : ‘DSR Adds Charge DETROIT ® — Fransfers, now -| free, will cost five cents each -| beginning March 17 on Detroit city buses. Both the street rail- * way commission and Mayor Louis J. Miriani have approved the ‘+ charge, which will add an esti- mated $160,000 a month to reve- nues of the municipal bus sys- pam | tem. x * * Increases in home assessments were figured this year on the same basis as usual, Ransom said. They take into account building additions and improvements, but not main- tenance and repairs, he said. Raincoat, Umbrella fo Enjoy Popularity Raincoats and umbrellas will be in style for the next few days in the Pontiac area. : For tonight, the _ eau predicts most- ly cloudy, windy and mild with oc- _ be mostly cloudy, windy and mild with occasional rain and turning colder, The high will be around '50. The outlook for Saturday is most- ly cloudy and colder with snow flurries. . Thirty-four was the lowest re- corded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m the reading was 42. With city officials, hoping to keep) 30 to 40 Perish US. Weather Bur- senger Many Home Tax Assessments in City Higher Than Last Year's Public improvements such as | of hardship the rest of that week sewage, paving and sidewalks were added into appraisals only if special assessments for them have been paid. : -‘Inaddition, Ransom said, as sessments on some older homes have been upped to bring them in line with today’s market values. AVAILABLE NOW Taxayers can learn of their 1958 assessments in advance of the pub- llie hearings by contacting his of- fice in person or by telephone, Ransom said. The beard of review will meet to organize March 4. It is sched. uled to consider special cases and take up assessments on real preperty the following week. The question of assessments on personal property — including the city’s huge industrial and commer- icial inventories—will be considered last, 4 ut | Taxpayers have the’ right to ap- peal their assessments, first to the board of review. and later to the Michigan State Tax Commission. Ransom said inspectors from the state board were studying the downtown business assessments with him this month.- Two busi- nesses received tax cuts last year from the state tax board. Five of the dead were in Twisters Leave 10 Dead," 10 Injured. in Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. (?—Tornadoes killed 10 persons and injured an estimated 70 others last night. : Devastation dotted a 140-niile-wide area in central and eastern Mississippi between Canton, 20 miles north of here, and Poplarville, 120 miles south. tween Richton and bie a hn near the Alabama line. the hard-hit rural area be- in Plane Crash Chartered Airliner Hits Snowy Mountainside in English Fog tered British airliner crashed into @ snow-covered mountainside in thick fog today and first reports put the number of dead at be- tween 30 and 40. * * * The plane's operators said there were 39 passengers and a crew of three aboard. The twin-engine freighter-pas- ‘“Waytfarer’ belonged to the Silver City Airways. It was on a 100-mile chartered flight from the Isle of -Man jn the Irish Sea fo Manchester, 15 miles from Bolton. The Wayfarer crashed into Winter Hill, a peak 1,440 feet above sea level topped with a 440-foot- television aerial tower. _Most of the passengers were re- ported to be automobile dealers and businessmen being flown by a battery firm to inspect its bat- tery factories. ; * * * Rescue teams and ambulances struggled through towering snow Building Due for Completion by July 15 Pontiac to Get Community ‘Service. Center Years of planing aimed at re-'would otherwise be paid in rent|keeping expense, because of the! tremendously” duced overhead expense and in-\to house these agencies. creased economy of operation of local health and welfare agencies other economies are expected in) Community Chest officials have In addition to the savings in rent, | icentralization of offices. Since 1951 Unite ‘und and | increased rental | costs combined with the increas- ing need for more space for | agency activities. will bring a new ~ Community. utilities and secretarial and book-! been working on the problem of | In 1953 plans were drawn for a Service Building to Pontiac this ae ‘a «© ‘Glenn H. Griffin, chairman. of the United Fund Building -Com- mittee, today announced that Paul A. Kern, Inc., has contracted ta construct, finance and maintain a modern two-story office building which will house 10 of the local Community Chest agencies, as well as the United Fund offices.’ . SLATED FOR CONSTRUCTION—This is of eee ee me ‘of * ie + ies. Sie = the new Community Services Building | to laa on rr ; q ; foro z ¢ A wales fo 8 2 ‘ é \ 8 \ ; , \ ' . Fa ” \ : A) A PART ON, new lenis: but were abandoned. Again in 1956 plans were prepared. Although no action was taken at the time to authorize construction. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) architect’s sketch - | ectaeaad te Ob Velies Pent. Tt will house nine local. agencies jbeginning its deseent for a land. “Comlty- New eeeenye reyes . 7 drifts to get to the scene. Two Royal Air Force helicop- ters flew through strong winds with doctors and nurses. First news of the disaster was given by two survivors who struggled through the snow to the television station a few hun-~- dred yards from the crashed LANCASTER, Ohio ® — A six- jet RB47 reconnaissance ing at Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus, Ohio, suddenly plunged to earth and exploded six miles south of here yesterday. All four crew members were killed. et 9 vette sete eeeeeeey, vet ees oe eee 6 Pee eee eee eee : Sports. ..ssseecererse. 45 to rs *Three were at the Farm BOLTON, England (®—A char-|setting the table for supper when River County, None of the four was from Michi- Editorials oo on ligumpaa tien te BL mit aven community near Canton, one near Jackson and one near Walnut Grove, 40 miles east of Canton. One of the Farm Haven victims was Sally Day, reported ns be 110 years old, The first twister reported was— in the Jackson afea. Mrs.. Leland Bolton, a 2?-year- old housewife of the Luckney com- munity east of here, said she was ithe rains and hard winds came. ‘LIKE’A MILLION BELLS’ “It sounded like. a‘ million bells,” she said. “All I could think about was my babies and family. Only the "good Lord saved us, An ice- box held off. the falling debris when the roof fell in.” Another twister hit near the Fan-| Th nin community, killing S-year-old) Cathy Jones. Hospitals in the Jackson area reported a dozen injuries. Several dozen were reported hurt in the devastated -Richtop-Waynes- boro area. * * * Percy H. Clark, 56, said he and his wife, 48, heard a sound like a train as they sat in their living room. ee ! “The next thing we knew we were sitting under it,” he said. “We heard a roaring and all at | once we were going.”’ He said his pickup truck, was carried 100 feet and deposited in the top of a pine tree, In the same area, the twister ripped up the house of Mrs. Alonzo Rylee, about 50, killing her and her son Billy, 13. * * * The town of Walnut Grove, where Mrs, Tarrin Ellis wags killed, was another center of destruction, George Keith, editor of the Car- thage newspaper, said ‘the town was “‘literally torn up” with 50) or 60 houses damaged. Twenty were reported in| ning Rafe Increase Appears Over Hump in Senate Matter to. Be Threshed Out in Conference With House Representatives WASHINGTON (#—The Senate, after nailing a tem- porary 5-cent letter stamp into a postal rate bill, pushed ahead today to Consider rate increases on other classes of mail. Splitting largely along party lines, the Senate vot- ed 49-42 last night to re- tain in the bill a provision rate to 5 cents for nonlocal letters. The 5-cent stamp would be in effect for three years. The vote was a substantial vic- tory for President Eisenhower, who- had asked for the Spat stamp. MOVE FAILS Forty Democrats and two Repub- licans supported an amendment 1, 1958 and June 30, 1961, with a 4-cent stamp for local letters. The permanent rate would be four cents. The 5-cent stamp is calculated ta bring in an extra 175 million dol- won hers Sosy of the three years. is earmarked in the bill for s ing on ‘modernization costing about $30 fhillion dollars a ae Pegg ssctaglintinee G per cent increase administration re- quested. seiecouit, ae empanite justments which would hike the average postal pay to over 12 per cent. City Candidates on Ballot Monday Seventeen candidates will seek nomination to the City Commis- sion in Monday’s primary elec- tion. Ten candidates will be injuries the Poplarville area of Pearl row's, Districts 6 and 7; ahd A single smile can project would be amazing. | henna Sect: - Instead of merely smiling we love of God, © It we do this effectively enough eles wes sat F right, Spot’ needs sharp om Top 0. PE OGM. for the “peace Pisoni aie fear and hate. “ae * h y the ¥ pearosoae Aone oa By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. itself from face to face until its influence is multiplied in geometric progression.. If two people saw the smile and each turned their happiness toward two more people. who each eniiled at two more.downcast folie the results. 4, Muted ony 2 ties there would be well over 9 millon a a can tell the glad tidings of the We can minister twice each day in our quiet witness for God. that others do the same thing, Gels mesiign Ina very ty Even he progreon i ren we must cota wines / passeth understanding” oe ee, ‘ ra uae eae measure calls for cost-of-living ad- . el WASHINGTON @ — The num-|_ LAYAWAY SALE! ‘1h ‘9° Men's surcoats or 5. reversible jackets — i “ton, the St. 920 0. 109 pom Select your smart jacket for ing now” and save S101 Handisise ‘remersible style in washable oon gl eer cotton or nylon-fortified rdine, elastic waist, 2-button cuffs, ae pock- ets, Ideal for golf! Also new straight line 31” surcoat style in rich nylon-ray- _ on sheen gabardine, fully rayon lined. Six colors. In sizes 36-46. Buy now! | $1 holds! Boys’ favorite Ivy style in practical, wash- able sheen cotton. Gray, blue or tan with black stripes. In sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 6.98. Boys’ striped 7 Reg. 39c. Boys’. athletic “Charge It” Stock up for spring. Save 25% on fine combed cotton A- shirt or elastic waist ~ knit brief for boys! Full-cut, well-tailor- ed, snow white. 6-16 rvrvereTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererererererererrererererrrerrrerrerrerrrrrerrrerrrrrerreeeeeeY ’ . 1958 Hi-Fi tape recorder 95 | 15 1945s Save 35.00 now on this beautiful, lightweight tape recorder that re- produces sound with phenomenal perfection! Many outstanding fea- tures! Lay away for graduation! by famous WEBCOR Use vertical 29: % ae, ee RCO HP Se HE eee See SE eee Se Ae CON ie ie ewe iain a eee se a lt i, he le ON AE EAA AM: i ae ee ae ae a el ie iss RS = _THE PON TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 sear WE'RE NOT MONKEYING 1 ‘AROU WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER MERCHANDISE. PRICE [IS NO. OBJECT, CHECK THIS AD CAREFULLY! GEORGES - NEWPORTS . PRE. INVENTORY SALE! autions Humoas Can’ t Fly Cases of Mumps, in County Increase ‘ sell . «les wo count-S¥e are domenioe’ reer oft own mints ovo out. Even at $ f to Mars tor Next 50° Years). 2.22722 22 OS eres Se ee ore ni: hae ae - pres: ur credit, even ot these | low prices. Every An an below soguler price. Down . o previous 8 : VERTISED. dresses. domestics, towels, health department report but - cite tocienaan accessories, Sumexs robes, men’s fcuichings, anil , By JOE LEWIs Its reddish hue is Caused by dis-;Mars, as a planet, is on the down-|mumps of these three increased in , wear, girls’ wear, teenage wear, toys. furniture, shoes, millinery. jewelry, and Bg yeh Sy Riot youl tetoatation sects, S. Suepinat|apede nee lt OT, ere SON Oe This sale is throughout the store. : m a ars. st around| oxidization which soaks up Someday, Slipher predicts, *« * *® the crner, Dr. Earl C. Stipher|planet's os ion Fi grea —yreedgamr oe ER EB BE SMART... COME EARLY... BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN FRIDAY AT 10 A.M. has a word of caution for you. gen. Travelers would need OXy-imerely an unchanging mass, de- The county also reported 15 eee Te aes ton aflckt tee ant Duce te Lignans (nce something, Uke the Moon. lof ringworm in the couity Jest SAVE ON DOMESTIC cae Tey Fenge A. 8 tojatop Mt, Everest, the highest) ff life exists on Mars, SlipheT|week. None were reported the .- , HOME NEEDS fF Monkey sve, monkey de 2 Mars, says Dr. Slipher, director/point on earth. explains, it would be only in its| previous week. 6.99 Nylon 8 pe a $4 - make sure you do! eee Rey, vers BS Gael aon oe ee ee + %ei.e0 vpn ee BO. sche . = ogre acon! Commit ne rsa mee arth support The following is a comparative rcale Flann : Drapes, ads hich a ay pe As Fe Int has ier tome a een hardiest =". ‘ * breakdown of the agra wie = 39 Pe ¥ el 1.39 Feather Pillows go at....... 17 3.99 Print, 12-44 S reported to the two health _ At present, he adds, the task of|not much water vapor and only — .69 Cannon Bath Towels, go at.. .44 gh hue ; i propelling @ space ship to Mars|brief rain storms, ‘Temperatures es ee Sine walkc eee oat pine saat YARD Goods 1.99 Loop 24x36 Rugs, go at... .89 Ladies Dresses : seems almost insurmountable. re in the daytime to mins gojbecause of its dark regions which CaxLamD coUNTy 1.99 Full 42x81 Nylon Panels.... .99 . more efficient than those . now at night 4 ram Tonle Nee Bevan in- Week Wonk is 69 Quick Dry Towels .......++ 50 “yon set ae mer and decay during the i8 4.99 Quilt Mattress Pads.......-.. $3 Tt such a trip were possible*+ The force of Martian gravity isin; tien winter : H here are some of the _problems/only three eighths that of the Slipher soe AL “There are not many left so you better Dr. Slipher believes would con-jearth. A star athlete who Could) sat know the answer te the e down te George's 56 seem as Aaget ag travalte fo. Mare: (5 (MES RD Sane Raat 8 Or TN aactons «'‘conals” 1g bES : JUST 17 in a a surpass 18 feet on Mars. y7,7< i ; C is emperatures in space would) But Dr, Slipher adds, Mars is) 11:5 senerally agreed 3 $29 Ladies’ Goa P- yptiesen ganar tie geal Sry calle 000d ere Bees, dae Regan -yearl@h. CANNON SPREADS ..,..... e920 tee ing on which side ot the space|thoush they last six manths On|ence ‘fetion, there nothing to Gui PS We iva 96¢ naa voor SE PID seed have pgs rotating in Mamthe extremely elliptical a tie ie medina be | EY pe peceote ce ai oie idl siees 8 t0 Se ee order to maintain even tempera-|shaped) orbit. It takes 687 Fn RR ste : i y= Ree ase weweio ae cough ....6,.0- 7% oars! OD anges . space traveler endangered flying meteorites Ma : “will go on a coconut diet” and expose” to — = se eibeerid grew” = pat G A. THOMPSON & SONS 1 Full S _ DRESSES, COATS, FURS cosmic rays, about which we —those which have solid bodies | 199 soe kf know very little. and hard cores Both have atmo- e 99 ull Size COP teter nara a0 3.38 sipeutngs oceanfront oe yo | Muslin Sheets vie? tone’ Oates, 1659. ..100 creere would ve (he gretien Geren 6 we aa | Ae h ee Ae a ee nner er ae en A ~PLUMBING and § 2 eas oan struments during a trip that prob-\forecast what the Earth will be| an $y33 eae ate ¥ pe ably would take two or three/like in a billion years ; 19.99 Ladies’ Suits, 14-18..... 7. years, And there also would be|“Mars is smaller than earth and 129.00 Fur Coats, 10-18....... 59.00 - the problem of a safe landing.” has run through its life cycle much eee, Wr. Cibo men Oe ee es | ; 12 nee oe om rnb space would - planet, % ¢ Marsa resembles a “particularly = GIRLS’ ANKLETS eeccececes rj barren portion of the Gobi Des-| “It is losing its atmosphete. If ; 12.99 LADIES ert’ The red planet is dry, virt-|there is or has been life on Mars, 80 S. Perry St. FE 2-2939 Nr. alous cars Te ee $1 CAR OATS soto tne vine bn : Eee 29¢ Girls’ 18 C . ' ust. diminishes because COTTON PANTIES ...45.«5 Don’t mise this 66 3.99 Sines 1-4-18 $159 : —— ——$$$$—<$$$<<= } nnd Greup of $ MUSKRAT COATS eeneeere ee aa NOW ... at the HUB Clothiers: for SPRING .../| “ven in the Beets, ‘5 . ee | it gets . No Banene” $25 Girls’, 3 to 12 SAVE ON LADIES’ WEAR JUST 6 ONLY .35 Ladies’ Rayon Panties go at. .19 99 FUR COATS 1.00. Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, cleared at .44 7.99 Ladies’ Slim Pants, out Choy GO vc cccsescctece. 2.59 3,99 adios’ Pajamas, ge st. eee, t.00 ag =< sien 1.44 es ue then eebeece 2.88 - these men WINTER COATS $ | | | { | | | LADIES’ SWEATERS ........ 4 ixous skiers’ -....... 188 a 3.99 Better Quality . Mc. INFANTS’, GIRLS: oa Ladies’ Skirts. 7 i | BOYS’ W . a/ The smart man’s | .19 Training Pants, 2 te 6...... 10: 1.79 Boys’ Flannel Shirts, 10 te 14 .77 1.79 Infants’ Corduroy Crawlers.. .77 ~ 2.99 Boys’ Khokia, size 10 only. 1.47 1.29 Pitted Crib Sheets, go at.... .79 choice for style | «. 1.79 Lined Jeans, sixes 3 and 14., 88 5% White and cas | MEN'S BLUE JEANS Soins «al 1.97 3.99 Girl’ Orton Such a LAbtes eemeestitng estes 18¢ 1.79 Long Sleeve Chambray ¢ ~ FO te TA cence serene weal 1.00 First Quality . ‘ | : and long wear , | MEN'S oad SHIRTS... . 99 =e bo aoe NYLON HOSE =. sees ves Bit ) 16. 99 MEN'S. et —— there a You're well advised to h JACKETS on om i a seal new suit sig Ye! only 800 @ MI OO 89¢ Ladies’ Irregular : Ets NYLON i | TWO pairs of trousers, You get while they last! \ i a great deal more wear,. and | you always have a fresh pair in | | SAVE ON MEN’S WEAR , ~ 39.99 Men’s Suits, broken sizes, .5.00 reserve, We have the color you a 2S ae prefer in the Natural ie ae Se eae vee sped 1.00 baat ma Coton = Ag & : : ° ‘gs Underwear, eee 3D =. AAABEBD BRAD 2. we eee ctne, a eee. look suit you want — with those ‘75 Men's Spsing hen, enetch.. "33 129 Nylenied 88% Cellath Wetted, _. 69” life-preserving EXTRA ik 5.99 Men's Orlow Sweaters, | CADIS SLIPS . os. css tenes : 4 pper aft * Weel = ~mec! cog eted bs ceeeees * Pantie " i. yan . 79" ‘trousers! MEN'S ToPCOATS .., ,,, 2466 2.00 W he : , LADIES" ie Se sees 1.33 A | | «The Price Includes ' =e oe LZ “Pit for the king of the jae ‘Man's Dress Pans | low MP so i: bacnasrae! Te ee ae en : Aes ee (ONE MOOR REE PARKING tu toe RUBBARD GARAGE with ANY FURCHASE mae see ae : ' Di oa eae ‘ 4 - " ig. See See ae a E Se ee pe ee ee ae ae = wel 2 Ee ee eee Jae ee Se ee - : iat . é re ee es fs pe ay 2 : ‘ = ; : : \ . a FeO ey : ; eee sey ‘ : 3 : : 2 é ao & Xs é 2 # ‘ ia “rounreen, | | _THE PONTIAC PRESS. “THURSDAY, repRUARY i ‘27, 1958 fae sibiaatueaeoiaaen acs fe all-out drive to break out is : : ywithdrawn. It- is ‘generally . be- engaged w aie! 4 had Leaving, lieved this. will pene about 80,000 a R eases 5 re... ay Tavis a = Sentenced by U.S. | BUDAPEST, Hungary W — Thelhad been set for completing the y | ‘ Hungarian Foreign Ministry to- movement. i a day announced the withdrawal of ee red the * to. {| Soviet troops for the first time criminals given life sentences bY|ommend parole to _F , see Pear Shipments Ris lithe United States have left Sug-lwar criminals are ‘still left in|tion, : © volt in. Hungary. LOS. ANGELES — Californiajamo prison on the first parolesisygamo, all sentenced by. the} A court spokesman said the { Some troops have already left/growers expect their shipments of/sranted ‘on Japanese instead of/ynited States. Shah and Queen Soraya planned @ Jand some are leaving, a Foreigniyelfow Bartlett pears to exceed|U.S. recommendation, - The release of the remaining/to visit the Upited States after a Ministry spokesman said. 100,000 tons this year, a 15 per x * * war: criminals is expected to be|two-week tour of Formosa and Moscow. has said 17,000 will beicent increase over 1956. The Foreign Ministry said to-'speeded up. Japan in May. cesar tte tt ACN TA OT CAAA AAA AAA AA AAT AS yee Soviet penetcation ca # Sern. es cepts clanestat gee Suez of operations. gon Fs JORDANS al | FEATURES IN | EVERY DEPARTMENT... P 17; DRUG | 2-LIVELY STORES GOLDFISH LowtonPrices Ko << Fret — : Rg hel They out- do themselves fixing things up and are. senstantty”: puttering ‘Many of the retired men, he says, have added garages to: their be good for vacationing and'as a resort community, Then, retired! and fences around their yards. homes, Others have put in patios lai se Wal nhies Weds Ot dressed with flowers that they look like rainbows. Besides adding to their own real estate, many of the retired men add to their income by working for subcontractors who are bulld- ing the development. “In one case," Mitnick rebate, “a man who had been a punch press operator in a factory for 38 years had wanted all his life to be a carpenter;. But, he was afraid to try it. “When he retired, he put his wooden fence around his house. The neighbors liked it se well they asked him to build theirs. Now, he’s building garages, car- ports, fences, porches, e’s done so well he has a truck and “several people working for him.” Mitnick says he’s learned a lot about older people since they started moving into his develop- ment. “They don't want safety devices around the -heuge which are sup- giving her some reward for her|7 time, the old lady told them:|7 “When I have my baby, you can repay me by sitting with him.’ (Questions on Social Security | problems may be addressed to “Social Security,” care of The Pontiac Press, Questions will be |. answered by mail from the Pon- tiac Office of the Social Security | Administration. There is no charge for this service. You may | obtain Ray Henry’s new social | security handbook by sending 35 |: cents in coin te this newspaper and requesting “Security for You” booklet.) To. Please Coioiners SUDBURY, Ont. # — Sudbury’s Police Department is seeking a parking lot of its own, so that) cruisers won't be parked outside = posed to keep them from injuring themselves. They don’t want re- minders that they’re getting older. And, most of all, they don’t want! police headquarters. Officers say ~~ they are trying to provide parking}: space fér people coming to pay)” parking tickets. DAVIS Wearwell 6.00x16 Reg. Outr. 14.1 Factory-fresh new tires . 6.70x15 Size. Reg. .Outr. * Plus tax and recappable tire A brand new Davis tire, not a recap! built to give You Davis high quality at lowest possible price. ‘Ribbed tread for good all-around per- formance. Black Tube-Type only. AT WESTERN AUTO! GIANT MONEY SAVING DISCOUNT 90 eta Ben ™ Tire NS.70. og ccc Now 13.00. Handyman Specials (A) 6” Adjustable Wrench. Opens to 3%“. H505] (B) 8” Pipe Wrench. Carbon steel. H5061 . (C) 5%” Pliers. With diagonal cutters. H5020 (D) 5%” Needle Nose Pliers. With . (E)_ 7” Heavy-Duty, Diagonal Leap Joint Pliers. H5028 SALE cutter, H5024 Spark Plugs * Regular 59c Each, iri sets of 4 or more. Tested and guaranteed for 10,000 miles. 1202-68, Sealed Beam Headlight 1. _ Regular 1.85 6-V. GE units for all cars. to 90% brighter. L6046 12-Volt Unit. L1606... . 1.29 2 Gallons 29 Wearwell Oil “_ Regular 1.69 100% pure top grade oil. Ideal for cars using excessive oil, SAE 1-40. 2W1510-18. Twin Auto 39 Floor Mats 1 Blk. Reg. 1.79 Non-skid matched to protect car toe board. 2N1140- ~, Red, green, blue eeeeeaele 6” Wooden Salad Bowl Each, Reg. 50c , - Beechwood salad bowl ‘clear lacquer finish. Hand ‘rubbed for years of service! K2720, TL ebdatelsoists dolsdellalalsatgtssblelsbtsttt tenth nee nnnT a WESTERN AUTO’S “SATISFACTION” SLOGAN IS... a . (Slogan Can Be Found in This Ad) = Be a : NAME_(riease Print 7 mS arvesss . Soe oo Scies CAEL ioc Seton bd sovpsepteemars prensnests0=sSieereee et iWayUW = 2317 s. Telegraph Rd. , 162 N. Saginaw: St. rp | FE 8-9666 | , fe292s3—t—(‘(ié‘é‘d Ossysets MURS: 10:00A. M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. fe o Tom Money Back ner a ise oe gamer Mon. & Fri, 9:30-to 9:00 \. " re wnt COSMETICS $ 9.00 “Breathless” in Charbert Mist 3.00 $ 1.35 Lanolin Plus Hair Spray .......... 79¢ Decanter .................... 1.00 Bubble Bath Granules—(1 Lb.) ..... 69c 2 for 79c Sweetheart Deodorant Pads. 2 {0149 * abies Bae ee— ep $ 7.50 Lucien LeLong Perfume—(1 Oz.) ..$3.50 - § 2.00 Tintair’s Lanolin Shampoo ........ 69 60c Lanolin Plus Shampoo ............. 39—¢ 9c Professio: mar aie Joel ee i . $ 1.00: Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream ..49¢, § 2.50 Ybry Toilet Water with Atomizer . 2 . GIRLS’ : $ 2.98 and $3.98 Flannel Pajamas... $1.77 § 5.98 Subteen Skirts and Sets ......... $2.88 $29.95 Winter Coats -..............-. $15.00 $ 7.98 Subteen Skirts and Sets ......... $3.88 $24.95 Winter Coats ................. $12.50 $ 8.98 Gilet Sole is5. ccc c cc acseens $4.00 $7.98 and $8.98 Dresses ............... $3.88 $ 7.98 Wool Plaid Jackets ............ $4.00 $ 5.98 Dresses ...............02.005- $2.88 To $22.98 Snow Suits ..............6- $7.00 BOYS’ $ 2.98 Flannel Shirts ................. $1.49 $ 3.98 Winter Caps .............0%... To $5.98 Slack and Shirt Sets . $2.90 and $3.90 To $3.98 Gloves and Mittens ... To $7.98 Sweater ............ $2.99 and $3.99 To $3.98 Flannel Lined Jeans MEN’S $19.95 Jackets and Suburban Coats ..... $10.00 $19.95 Beet. ncic ccc vscns es sccus eet $10.00 $25.00 Jackets and Suburban Coats .....$12.50 $45.00 Topeoals ...............0006, $22.50 $35.00 Jackets and Suburban Coats .....$17.50 $60.00 Topeoats ..............0..08. $30.00 To $11.95 Bulky Knit Ski Sweaters .. $5 and $6 $75.00 TegweAh...o asec sive cceces byes $37.50 $ 4.95 Striped Polished Cotton Slacks ....$2.99 $3.95 Flannel Shirts ................. $2.00 $12.95 Robes ..............0.ccce eee. $6.50 To $8.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts $1.97 to $4.47 $15.95 Robes ........2.....000 000000. $8.00 $ 5.98 Corduroy Pants ................ $3.99 LADIES? | ‘$14.95 Winter Car Coats ............. $6.00 $10.98 Better Dresses ................ $5.50 $22.95 and $24.95 Winter Car Coats ....$11.00 $12.98 and $14.98 Better Dresses ....... $7.50 $59.95 Winter Coats ................ $29.97 ~ $17.98 and $19.98 Better Dresses ....... $9.00 $49.95 Winter Coats ................ $24.97 $ 8.98 and $ 9.98 Wool Skirts ......... $4.00 $69.95 O'llegro Fur Coats ...... "vex as $38.97 $10.98 and $12.98 Wool Skirts ......... $5.00 $125.00 Mutation Fur Coats......... $68.97 $14.98 Wool Skirts .................. $7.00 $ 5.98 Jersey Blouses ............... $ 2.77 §$ 5.98 Crew Neck Sweaters ............ $2.77 SHOES | § 8.95 Ladies’ Kickerinos Casuals... ig (tt ee Portage weg ee $6.90 4 Ladies’ Winter Coats, Sizes 7, 9, 4 only $9.00 228 Ladies’ Kerchiefls—Reg. 59c ....... 3 9 Ladies’ Flannel Dusters—Reg. $5.98 $2.59 18 Bestform Panty Girdles—Reg. $5-$6 $2.59 30 Ladies’ Bestform Garter Belts—$2.00 .88c 22 Ladies’ Bestform Garter Belts— Reg. $2.95 12 Ladies’ Flannel Gowns—Reg. $5.98 . .99c 6 Girls’ Winter Coats—Reg. $19.95— Sizes 5, 6, 3, 10 Only- 11 Girls’ Velveteen Blouses—Reg. $5.98 $1.00 32 Girls’ Orlon Sweaters—Reg. to $5.98 $1.00 87 Ladies’ Novelty Sweaters— Reg. to $10.98 «¢............... $3.00 ‘Items on Sale at Downtown Store Only! Beg, $10.95 6 iieg uence ine Sei . $2.90 Reg. $2.50 Men's Winter Underwear . $1.25 Reg. $2.98 Men's Winter Underwear . $1.50 $24.98 Boys’ Suits—Special Group ’ $ 4.98 Boys’ Corduroy Pants 75c Men's Broadcloth Boxer . . Shorts .............. 59c—3 for $1.50 14 Pr. Ladies Famous Walking Shoes— Reg. $4.98 Men's Winter Underwear . .$2.50 10 Men‘s Winter Jackets—Reg. $19.95 .$7.00- $19.98 Boys’ Suits—Special Group . . $10.00 .. $12.50 $29.98 Boys’ Suits—Special Group .. .$15.00 To $16.98 Boys’ Sport Coats $ 3.98 Boys’ Corduroy Pants ......... $1.99 7 Men's All Wool Shirts—Reg. $12.95 . $5.00 To $65.00 Suits—(1 Group) ....$15 and $28 Tc $15.00 Felt Hats—(1 Group) Shop the Modern Way- Use a Convenient Lion Charge With Optional Terms HOURS: | Downtown Miracle Mile . ‘ Daily 9:30 to 5:30 - Daily 12 te 9 { Men. & Fri. to 9:00 Saturday 10 to 9 aes NINETEEN _ ng ,42o0nrc ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. "THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1058 _ i age 1a i FIRST—Mary Margaret Doug- lass, University of California nursing seniof, became the Navy’s first Nurse Corps Can- ‘didate, when she took the Navy oath at San Francisco. The Nurse Corps Candidate pro- gram, recently instituted by the Navy, allows qualified student nurses to join the Navy while continuing their jon. To Help Friends on Inheritance Publicity-Shy Oil Man Left Most of Widow’s $1%- Million Estate OWENSBORO, Ky. —~A_ pub- licity-shy former British soldier, chief beneficiary of a 1% million dollar estate, says he'll get a big kick out of helping his friends and charities with the money. Henry Edward Baker said “We? just want to be left alone quietly with our friends,” after the in- heritance was disclosed yester- Wood Alcohol Poisoning Kills Six Partygoers NEW YORK (®—Autopsies yes- terday disclosed that four men and two women died of wood al- cohol poisoning after attending a Sunday night party in Harlem, Authorities, were seeking other persons who attended the party in the home of Mrs, Innocencia Torres, 55, one of the victims. or methanol, which_is a dangerous poison. The victims, all Puerto Ricans, ranged in age from 32 to 58, Sunbeam Abandons Fair Trade Prices CHICAGO \#—Sunbeam Corp. of Chicago has followed action by General Electric Co. “competitive” reasons hag or- dered elimination of fair trade practices on its smal] products. * Sunbeam distributors across the nation have been notified that the order is effective today, said C. C. Mendler, sales vice president. Earlier, General Eléctriec Cé, in New York announced it was scrap- ping its fair trade practices on small appliances, giving- stor e- keepers the privilege to sell them at any price. Sunbeam products |* affected by the order include many of the same items covered in the GE ‘order—toasters, coffee makers, mixers, etc. * * * “We are doing this reluctantly,” Mendler said. ‘‘It was necessary to keep Sunbeam dealers competi- tive.”’ power tools, lawn mowers and hedge clippers, will continue to be “fair traded.” ,, Given an inch, the United States took a bigger one. Congress in 1866 made the official American inch four - millionths longer than the day. , * * * Mrs, Jessie McCoy Nutty left a’ major share of her $1,503,455 es- tate to Baker. She was the widow of Gale R. Nutty, former presi- dent of Gulf Refining Co, Mrs. Nutty di¢d last August, Baker, now 68, met Nutty in England in 1919 while working for an oif company. “We hit it off fine. I liked him | and he liked me.” Baker escorted the oilman around Eyrope and| came to this country in 192% as Nutty’s confidant and private sec-| retary. fl * When ‘Natty died in 1939, Baker continued as secretary to Mrs. Nutty, He became an American citizen in 1927 in Pittsburgh. He | moved here in 1952. “I intend to remain in Owens- boro and continue to work, I can be a little more generous with the charities in which I have been interested. I can help my friends who are in need and I'll get a big kick out of it.” * * * Baker belongs to no clubs and | has an Unlisted telephone. “I have an aversion to pub- licity and photographers, I guess I inherited that from Mr. Nutty, . he said. Baker. manages the Pennsylvan- | ja-Indiana Oil Co: from the mod- est, suburban brick home where he lives with his French-born wife Germaine. The couple has no children. | ¢ Ketch Trying to Reach Nuclear Test Grounds LOS ANGELES @®—The ketch | Golden Rule, forced back by Pa. cific storms from its protest voy-| age into the U.S. nuclear test area, will try again. * * * Skipper Albert Bigelow, Cos, said plans are being | Cob, Conn., made to sail with a three-man crew for the Bikini-Eniwetok area | about March 20. The 30-foot vessel | docked last Monday, two weeks after its departure to protest, by its presence, nuclear tests this spring Bigelow said 66-m.p.h, winds 700 | miles out caused minor damage. | CAMERAS PROJECTORS RECORDERS ~ SALES SERVICE RENTALS EPPERT’S | | — SHOP | standard British measurement. BUY at LORDS EASY-SAFE "ey SALE of ROOM OUTFITS | Police also were looking for the. source of the wood alcohol, Pvt. LeRoy S. “Patterson, son ot Mr, and Mrs, Hoyt Patterson,» of 209 Mechanic St., recently earned his paracliutist dipolma and wings from Airborne School, 101st Air- barne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky. where he is currently stationed. Patterson attended Pontiac High Sehoo! and received his high school diploma at the U.S. Amped Forces Institute. He entered’ the service in 1957 and took basic training at Ford Ord, Calif. and for}— He said heavier Sunbeam items, |: - DAVID PATTERSON Navy Fireman Apprentice Wil- liam J. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, David, of 11 Union St., is enroute from Wellington, New Zéa- on |land to Seattle, Wash., aboard the ice breaker USS Atka. David and other crew members men stationed in Antaractica, RADER CARMEAN Four Jocal men received appoint- News of Service Personne “Recruit petty ‘officer Robert E. Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D, Rader, of 8709 Clarridge Rd., was appointed squad leader of his recruit company. Recruit petty officer James L. Carmean, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Knob Rd., was appointed gunner's mate of his recruit company. PFISTER Appointed master-at-arms of his company, was recruit petty officer Charles A. Pfister Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Pfister, of 3941 Quarton Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Recruit petty officer Cledith G. Seets, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cledith E. Seets, of 263 W. SEETS wf Ave., was appointed platoon leader of his recruit company. took part in Operation Deepfreeze Missouri Governor Acts III supplying scientists and Navy| - as ‘People’s Lobbyist’ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. ® — Gov, James T. Blair for a second day led reporters on an unprec- edented chase -in and out of com- mittees to plead for recommenda- tions he has placed before a special session of the Missouri Legislature. * * * Came a lull and the reporters twitted him about being the state's No. 1 lobbyist. “Sure, I'm a lobbyist," he said. “The people elected me.to repre- sent them because they have no ments at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Ml. recentiy— AT Westinghouse VACUUM ® Floor in Rug Cleaner CLEANER Featuring: © Toss-Away Bag | With Complete Attachments $9 D0 Full ; Factory Guarantee SPECIALS what I’m soit ona and that's |deed to the moon last week with am AnoriOf Transit Union - Things May Get Honey of a Lunch , Rather Crowd _WBSLACO, Tx Wahl cee Upon the Moon PHOENIX, Ariz, @ — Things may be getting a bit crowded on the moon, “Two Phoenix men who claim/ gs ownership of ‘the moon have learned that someone else staked a claim several years ago. * *® * Wiliam E, Dudman Jr., a hotel clerk, and John B. Snell, present- ly unemployed, filed a warranty Lifetime a VINYL TILE e GREASE PROOF | : iq e NEEDS NO WAXING PLASTIC WALL. TILE BASEMENT TO ATTIC - @ FIRST QUALITY The-perfect way-to refinish ~~ bath or kitchen. Reg. 24¢ sq. ft. oe he The Floor Shops Asphalt TILE 9. 101 South Saginaw St. Open Mon, and Fri. ‘til 9 9x9x%. Factory fresh, “B“ color _-group,—marbleized -patterns.-No PARK FREE IN OUR LOT IN REAR OF. STORE # ssp County Recorder N. C. Moore, who insists the deed was drawn up pS: * * Now it turns out that Professor Andrew Kenneth Primos of New Orleans, who died Feb. 13, filed a similar claim several years ago in Cook County, Ml. “Well, it's still ours unless prov- en otherwise,” Dudman comment- ed. “That's for the courts to de- No Crime in Bugging 1 oeeeaeaese 6 limit. Reg. 6Yac. NEW YORK (#—A Manhattan ; grand jury found no evidence of crime in the “bugging” of the -of- fices of the Motormen’s Benevo- lent Assn. * A listening device was found in the MBA headquarters last Dec, 14 while the subway motormen were on strike. Apparently it had been installed. some time before- mem- bers of the independent union walked. out. | * * * Installing of such devices except by poice and other law enforce- ment agencies became illegal un- Bz # der state law last July 1. “OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY til 9 P.M. “SATURDAY ‘til 6 P. M. SPECIAL Complete BUNK BED OUTFIT Full twin size with 2 bunkettes, ladder and guard rail. 7 Q* Our Reg. 119.95 Gas Powered 20" ROTARY LAWN MOWER Our Reg. 69.95 3 95 Not Exactly as Pictured 125 W. HURON. eae HOTPOINT ELECTRIC 30” STO SAVE *60.00 _ No Money Down! ~Up to 36 Months to Pay! “WHERE WRIGLEYS USED TO B Our Reg. | $199.95 FE 4- 0581 10-Piece Deluxe Living Room Outfit Reg. $249.95 129 “HONEYMOON >). Pe. DINETTE E Table, 2 Matching Lamps, 3 Throw Pillows. - "NO MONEY DOWN! Chairs! Chairs! @ Occasional — 5 @ Rockers ss Teltnere Now Priced ics 2 | 9* | 9-Piece ‘Deluxe ‘Bedroom Outfit Reg. $24995 Famous 81/, Cu. Fi. Norge Refrigerator ‘Easy Credit Terms. Up fs 36 Months to Pay a8 ae ee ae PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, ae ae New Version - (Rhubarb Festival ‘Ways Listed nah fa soe “Fold Fas, ais lot Old Salad \ fe ‘(Coming March >. {to Add Vari 1Oty Need pitied ripe alive! Inside Omelet fo Basic Cok Quick One to Lunchbox _[t,candied sweet pickl: slice, cube a ; Circle March 8 on your calem olive. Make your favorite light and An apple ‘salad that tastes de-jgar. This s the date forthe tira! WOW about eliminating some of tot ane oe yey pege! sameness those winte ished coo and is re to ter ule is lke the lite f SR sidihone aie bat Festival in Utica ansounces #91 Mnches? There are several Winter Salads Better {foied over before serving spread ways to provide variety without|With Special Dressing jae, Balf the omelét with the fol- 2 cups bite-size pieces torn saladithe MSU Marketing ragprmeany cuslocking tale, entries toate: lowing spread: : ee : Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. | You can still beat the salad x * horrid; We're weg ie ig hang) small walnut. oP ons sree ail hoak . wYeS.'" Here are a few suggestions tO|,ow! problem with just a plain es Of course you are invited! Pp Drain and remove stems from this recipe for Peanut Butter) 2 mediumesised red apples (cored and tempt. kiddies in their lunch box/nead lettuce salad. Let the Crisps is one of the best we’ve| Flatten as thin as possible with) . %t ite small fan-shaped pieces) svoew three beautiful prizes’ “ RCo sale dress-'stewed dried figs, allowing three! 3 ever tested, tines of &: fork “dipped in water. { tabicypecn mayoanaise will be awarded the first place|meals. jing do the trick to satisfy family figs to each serving. Then cut the| “eed Ie" rist kie, fairly’ thin, Bake in moderate (350 degrees)| Salt - rhubarb dishes and rhubarb cen-| Make dessert sandwiches by put- ‘appetites suggests. the MSU Mar- figs into tiny pieces, sweeten them delicatety Sera and keeps eee ‘oven about 12 minutes. Cool ms Put salad greens into a medium-|terpieces entered at the festival.'ting vanilla wafers together with)keting Information Agent, Mrs.|rather generously, add lemon juice .,. in a tightly ol \ conleiner. wire racks. Store in a tightly ‘sized salad bowl with celery, wal-|If you are interested in entering jelly and a dab of cottage cheese. Josephine Lawyer. ‘to taste and also add some melted closed container. Makes about 50 rench dress-|the ests or attending the tes There are other ways too. Com-jbutter. Spread on the omelet. Spiced Peanut Butter cookies. [pats eon Rgpeee Beh F tival,ebntact the Cooperative Ex-! , Crust after dinner mints and bine two greens, spinach and bite- x * and Date Cookies’ 4 jing and mayonnaise. Toss with sa- = let dissolve in milk to make a Shes ltension Office in your . county., Cover figs with freshly grated| out stirring, until cranberries pop 1% cups sifted flour powder| Rolls may en heated by placing|/#4 mixture, adding salt and more'tye home demonstration agent party drink. Milk can be carried will have spinach left over, but it|Parmesan cheese, fold the omelet,open—about 10 minutes, Remoye “ou su margarine them preheated soerierate| French dressing, if desired, tohas the rules and program infor-| in a vacwuns bettie. will keep in the hydrator of the over, sprinkle the top quickly with from heat; cool without 4 Sonaieen giant nakeee oven tor ehout 10 minutes. taste. Makes 4 small servings. mation, Pack apple and = salad in refrigerator for another meal. ‘more cheese and a sprinkling of Makes about 5 cups, size pieces of head lettuce. You! x. hee TO) DE e é 2 43 | \ : 7 seein ade eneebeien enema tim es ae wee am cae en ce a en et L ZN fis. ae oe oe ee ee ae ene: { JANE PARKER LARGE JANE PARKER . REG. 31c _ Femina tind eadacdlaiey | o/ , as lions these brisk days. > i A C Ve Good time to remember that . | innamon Loat fp cecnaeee, More you are likely to save — =— . . by shopping at A&P! 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G J lly 3 Qc ere a BOuAM tac + eee rap e e : 3 co | , ; : ean 2.19 en} tie : Made of pe sun ripened ny Thrift fait ee YOUR CHOICE: ANN PAGE Elbow Macaroni Our Own Tea B igs aC) <= 5]00 chow Speghat j # Flavor-tested Our Own Tea... ow and vigorous... in attractive glasses. ‘A real buy! ALL PURPOSE me VEGETABLE WHITE HOUSE ANN PAGE } xoShortening Evaporated Milk Ketchup 3-*-49 6 TALL CANS 79 Pure Egg Noodles. . te 29e Peanut Butter ts—soom | "397 37¢ “A&P Grape Juice. . 4% 99c — Strawberry Preserves te 296 “A&P Peaches “ina” 32% 89¢ Mayonnaise wGitin. . . % @9e ™ ~ A&P Tuna Fish wont meat 12% 79c paged pect Ain. = Red Salmon we, 6 790 ra - Sliced Beets “: pest QUALITY ; | ee | : | --: s 2 med eo SM i NN a THE PONTIAC PRESS. s. THURSDAY. FRARUARY + 2, 138 There’s sorcery in the offing it would seem as harlequin-clad Mrs. Everell.E. Fisher (left) waves her hand over “The Box of Smiles,” the children’s fantasy which will be presented by the Junior League of Birmingham .Players throughout this area on a TN These leprechaun-like individuals -play major roles in the It is said that a leprechaun, if caught and held, must reveal the whereabouts of a treasure, and it appears children’s theater production: ‘The Box of Smiles’ Fantasy Opens Friday The Junior League of Bir- mingham Players will present their llth consecutive play this year with the production of the -fantasy, ‘“‘The Box of Smiles,” by John Hirsch. . The group’s trouping sched- ule will include Whittier ‘ §chool, Friday; Bagley School, Tuesday; Edmunson and Lam- phere Schools, March 6; Grant School, March 11, and Hard- “ing School, March 13, These «performances are expected to "reach approximately 5,000 «children, . Paid performances of the -*children’s drama will be pre- _sented Saturday and March 8 «in the Cranbrook Institute of “Science auditorium at 10 and 11:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tickets for these perform- ances, which will reach nearly *1,600 children, may be pur- ;Chased at the door, with pro- ‘ceeds to defray trouping costs “and profit to go to the Chil- édren’s Art Center, which will _be opened at the “Cranbrook ‘Art Gallery next fall. * Included in the cast are 4Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr., Mrs. “Franklin Butler, Mrs. Wendel) ‘S$. Clough, Mrs. Everell E. ¢Fisher, Mrs. Francis T. Loud, "Mrs. Nelson B, Noland and /Mrs. Robert W. Scripps, . bd * * * Chairman of committees is /Mrs, Bawden, assisted by Mrs. ‘Leslie P. Durgin, costumes committee; Mrs. William H. Klenke Jr., stage manager; Mrs, Stephen F. Selby, art director, and Mrs. Dean V. Firth, production. Mrs. Wen dell S. Clough is ditecting the play, and business Mrs, William B. Heaton. ger is Serving wn the various com- mittees are Mrs, William Breech, Mrs. Richard T. Den- iyes, Mrs. Herbert J. Fleming, Mrs. Theodore H. Guething, Mrs,. Peter C. Higbie, Mrs. Malcolm R. Lovell, Mrs. George D. Miller Jr., Mrs. Robert K. Schaeffer, Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr., Mrs. Robert Strange Jr., Mrs. Harry L. Swan and Mrs. Rich- ard B. Wallace. I Present 1 Pontiac Press Photos trouping schedule beginning Friday at Whittier School. Mrs. Robert W. Scripps, another member of the cast, watches the magical activity with keen interest. Past Presidents Feted by PTSA Mrs. Sarkis Schnorkian, Mrs. Ike Thurman, Mrs. Herbert Hotchkiss, Mrs. Glenn Stein- helper, Mrs. Cécil Diehl and Mrs. Allen Elliott were hon- ored as past presidents of Eastern Junior High PTSA. * * * Dr. Russell Curtis moderat- ed a panel discussion on “The Problem of Early School Leav- ing — What Can V’e Do About It?” Each of the four panel- ists offered suggestions on re- ’ ducing the problem. Travel: Slides Are Displayed to Newcomers Ben Edwards showed- Euro- pean travel slides,at a Wednes- day evening meeting of New: comers Club of Pontiac. * * * The hostess, Mrs. James E. Graybie] of Oneida road, was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Gal- ardi, Mrs. William Motzny and Mrs. Richard Boyer, Mrs. Cle- ment Kieffer of Buffalo was a guest. th. Portraying the ruler of the fairy tale domain where “The Box of Smiles” is found is Mrs. Franklin Butler (center). Here, the king appears to be itm- parting a bit of royal counseling to the lady fair, _ that these perky two are none too pleased about revealing any secrets. Mrs. Nelson Noland (left) and Mrs. Garven Bawden Jr. are playing these roles. Operetta Planned Friday, Saturday Robert Bates of Cranbrook and Mrs. Lois Chapman from — Kingswood are training more than 100 students to sing and Five pages today in Women’s Section act in the operetta, the Valley.” The production, which will be open to the public, will be presented Friday and Saturday in Kingswood’ s auditorium. * “Down in Family Recreation Night at Webster School means activity for the entire family. program, which ends W ednesday, is an experi The six-week Pal in family dctivity. Pontiac Press Photo ‘Ina coppercrajt class are (left to right) Mrs. Ardale Scott, Lindsay Newman, Paul M ithalsen and John Rosie. Dear Abby.... Mrs. Francis Loud (left). Mrs. Wendell Clough stands behind his highness regally surveying the scene, through March 13. The John Hirsch children’s drama will run Explain Problem to This Pill By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In the shop where I work the boss comes around every morning and gives vitamin pills to all the emfiployes. He says they are too expensive to be wasted so he stands right there with aglass of water while you take them to be sure there is no A throwing out. oer. These pills keep coming ~ on me and I can taste them aH day. I don't want to hurt his feelings, but I don't want to continue taking these pills. What do I do? Give up a good paying job? . NO PILL TAKER ’ DEAR NO: Explain to your boss (privately, of course) that these pills do not agree with you—and I’m sure they won't be ‘“‘brought up’’ again. , « * * DEAR ABBY: Our son is 23 and in the service. He wants to get married when he gets out the end of June. He is marry- ing a girl whose mother is pregnant. She is expecting about the end of June. Should the kids postpone the wedding until AFTER the mother has the baby or should they go ahead and get married with her big as a house stand- ing on swollen ankles in the receiving line? What do you think should come first—the wedding or the baby? GROOM’'S MOTHER DEAR MOM: The bride’s family puts on the wedding. If the mother wants to stand in the receiving line big as a house on swollen ankles, I don’t see hew you can stop her. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have an ex- - cellent suggestion that I wish you'd pass on to your readers. Nine out of ten times a person doesn’t care for the gift he receives and has a terrible time taking it back. Guest Explains Dialing System to Soroptimists Mrs, Mary Veasey spoke to Soroptimist International of Pontiac on “Direct Distance Dialing’. * * * At a Wednesday evening din- ner meeting in Hotel Waldron, Mrs, Veasey told of the easier, faster and more accurate long- _ distance communication soon to be available for Pontiac residents. - A gift of $250 from the Pon- tiac Soroptimists will be pre- sented to Camp Oakland for Girls by Alice Kimball, club representative to executive . board of the camp. This gift is one of the club's projects for the year. + * * major Mrs. John Bieschke was a : _ guest for the evening. i I caught onto this years ago, so now I solve that problem by leaving the price tags on all the gifts I buy and I even enclose the sales slips. I sup- pose this sounds funny, but you have no idea how many people have thanked me for my thoughtfulness. MAKING IT EASY DEAR MAKING: Why don't you make it “easy” on your- self, too, and just give gift certificates? * * * DEAR ABBY: I try to live right but am far from perfect. I want to go to church, but when I do I keep thinking of what a sinner I am and I don’t feel good enough to be there. I don’t like missing church, but I hate to go for this reason. Get Degree at Initiation Ceremony Receiving the degree of the order’ in a White Shrine initia- tion service were Mr. and Mrs. Burness Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. David Varran, Mrs. Ida Mae : Misenar, Mrs. Betty Kathleen Shoemaker and Ida Mariam Batchelor. x * * , It was announced at the Wednesday evening meeting in Roosevelt Temple that the an- nual meeting and election of officers’ is to be held March 12. * * * Serving dinner to 125 guests ami members were Mrs. Earl Hoskins, Mrs. Fred Kline, Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Mrs. Winifred Vought, Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mrs, Myrtle Kath, Mrs, Mar- garet Crew, Mrs. Walter Drake, - Catherine McCrindle, Mrs. Tom Brimhall, Mrs. Arthur Wood and Mrs. Greta Scott. “to know better, Is there something wrong with me? A SINNER DEAR SINNER: There is nothing wrong with you that isn't the matter with everyone else occasionally. A troubled conscience comes from a good soul. Go to church, live right, and you'll BE good enough. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANT- ING HAPPINESS”: Cooperate with the inevitable. x * * . If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiag Press. She will be glad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, seif- addressed envelope. Lap Robes Sewn by WCTU Group Lap robes for patients -in Dearborn Veterans’ Hospital were sewn by members of the Frances Willard Unit of WCTU when they met Wednesday at the South Marshall street home of Mrs. Alric DesJardin. A luncheon celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Mabel Wiser was served, followed by a de- votional period and fellowship hour, Take Junior Out if He Misbehaves If Junior, who is old enough misbehaves when you have friends to the point of making any conver- sation impossible, remove. Junior from the room, by force . if necessary. That is much better’ than apologizing to your. friends for not being able to talk. Crit pid of fr Sly Hon nd oe , m. ichigan’s annual. |. Hopwood E. Miller, both of. Bi winners of University of hey were f Awards for creative writing. Both ese to” ‘major in English at isa THOMAS | _. Grandma's Angel JELLY BISMARK _ Coffee Cake Special G for 32+ . 2 Ea. Home-Made Bread 15¢ Loaf KLATOHY-Rich Tasty Rolls...3% 24e Just Perfect for Breakfast! HOT BREAD VARIETY DAILY (EXCEPT SATURDAY) . READY AT 3 P. M. ‘Thomas Pastry Shop 121, W. Huron St. Plenty of Parking at Side and Rear of Building 8:30 A, M. to 10 P. M. Daily — Closed Saturday at 6:30 P. M. FE 48163 | LOUIS Beauty Shop Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.—Hair ween RO PERMANENTS-$3.50 and up amulets, With, Ko an tment Necessary FE 5-8000 : waren veeme Tend Floor, Next to Buckner Finance * 8 © @ «© a OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO (Monday through Saturday) FEDERAL’ 5 Trims ee figures for today’s new ‘chemise-look’ fashions Federal’s expert corse- ‘tieres will fit you correctly 2 for comfort, _& figure ¢ flattery ; , | * ° DACRON* all-in-one ® Dacron” is light-weight and strong @ Dacron" is comfortable to wear — @ Dacron* washes easily, dries fast _ Bosom-rounding bra for uplift. Leno. elastic side panels, front zipper closing. 15 atid 16” lengths. 38-46. “DuPont's se fiber TFEDERAL DEPT. STO! 10s 95 -'° SAGINAW at WARREN, PONTIAC _ : — S 4 opinion?” - Five designs (four shown) from 12% x 3% inches wide, Pattern 550: Huck weaving charts, directions. Use two or ‘three colors. Send 35¢ (coins) for this pattern |~add five cents for each pattern for 1st-cliss mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print} plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. As a bonus, two complete pat- terns are printed right in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy, fascinating hand- work for yourself, your home, gifts. bazaar items..Send 25c for your copy of this book today! Guests Discuss Foreign Lands | for BPW Club Mrs. Marlene Hampshire, a war bride from~England, and Suse- marei Diestel, exchange student from Germany, were guests of Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. Both told of their homelands and impressions of this country Mon- day evening at Hotel Waldron. The 4 on the international meeting of BPW in Windsor was Vera Bassett. Hostesses were Mary Eleanor Lockman, Anny Koellner, Mrs. Al- bert Leighton, Mrs. Hazel Mac- HE Specify Let Flower Fund} , | anyone e “difficult to sever neatly. ~-- Should Not. Sum. | Donors Give What! They Wish | : By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: When taking up a collection in order to send whatever amount he (er she) pleases? such a collection recently and asked each one for a dollar. Some of the group resented this and think it was very on my part to tell them how mich to con- tribute. They felt that it should have been left up to them to de- cide. Will you please give me your Answer: You should have left it up to each one to give what he (or she) wanted te. You might, however, have said to de- elde how much to give, “Most of the others have given a dol- lar.”’ ——— “Dear Mrs. Post: Both my mother and my grandparents have contributed to my support, al- though I have always lived with the latter. I am close to all three and now that I am getting married I would like my. mother’s and my grandpare:\ s’ names to appear on the invitations. “By doing this I would avoid hurting any of their feelings. Would this be possible? If so, how would the invitation be worded?” Answer: It would be too compli- cated to explain on a formal invi- tation that ‘you are the grand- daughter of your grandparents and| the daughter of your mother. The invitations should be in the name of your grandparents if they are giving you your wedding and your mother’s name should be omitted. Or else the invitations! should be in your mother's name}! alone. “Dear Mrs. Post? My aunt tells me it is not good manners | to pick up a whole round ham- burger roll sandwich and that it should always (except perhaps at a picnic) be broken or cut in half. Is this correct?” Answer: Usually it is cut in half, but if you have no knife it is best to eat it whole siince it is very Write It Yourself Even though a secretary types most of your ‘tetters, don't dictate a letter of sym- pathy. That should be written Girr and Mrs, C. R. McBride. by you, in pen and ‘ink. a famous Brookview for men .:. * 4 ‘, ; = 1 106 NORTH SAGINAW STREET. _.. PURITAN You asked for it!...a Ban-Lon shig just like Puritan’s knitted, from the same wonderful Ban-Lon that will not shrink, sag or fuzz, and washes without blocking. Fully fashioned with all the little luxury details you appreciate. Ready for you now in lovely summer-keyed colors. Open Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. - lady scunaciaas “e 1 wan geet ee - ag . 7 a ry | 4 ‘é j k “ ‘ 1 : 1: ‘aes E : *; / s “i \ : ' : ! ; vt a = es oe x : \ _THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. _rmunspay, FEBRUARY 21.19 i gee. | - 2 a , ’ 3 | Col tector — [Keep on Aiming for Berfection. we a t Don’ t Let eee on n Marathon Now’ By JOSEPHINE. LOWMAN For man of you this is th last of Your Eight-Week Self-Im- t Marathon. For many more there afe only one or two ‘weeks left. Lét me give you a few warnings, oo eee For those who have a couple flowers to someone who has died,io¢ weeks or more left, don’t give is it proper to ask for @ specific! y, just as you are about to reach amount or should each’ one give your goal. It is easy to do! You After maintaining ) while, you will be better able to indulge in occasional food binges, iE already have made a lot of im- could not believe that I could dojother 100, and soon until your food it, but. I have! I have started diet- ing to lose 18 pounds over andi over again but always stopped be- fore I had a chance to see any results, This time I have lost those pounds and many, many inches from my waist, abdomen and hips. *.* 2 “FE think it was possible because of your pep talks in the paper and because I had a definite goal to shoot for — 18 pounds in eight weeks, My complexion is clearer and I am full of pep: * * * “You have no idea what this does for my morale. I had always had a nice figure until four years ago when I married, Eighteen — makes such a difference! Now I ean enjoy buying clothes again.” at any of you tial Wo iow seu WATCH CAREFULLY - lself the break of eight weeks in: Those* of you who have had similar success must watch your- selves very carefully once you be- gin being more lenient with your calorie count. When you reach your correct weight, you should add a few hundred calories a day to your diet. Start with 200 and watch the scales. : provement in your figure, but if jyou still have 5 or a few. more pounds too much, it would be too bad to stop just short of perfection. Those of you who have com-, pleted this eight weeks of self- improvement. are feeling pretty happy, I know. I already am re- ceiving letters telling me so. Here is one: , “Dear Mrs. Lowman — I just . Also, femensbion: that . 1 love to hear your success stories, so send some more in to me! | * F 4 | ee ee If you continue losing, add an- Suits: MALING SHOES our correct weight for a \lection. ‘ments a woman can make is a bath tray that serves as a vanity) the tub, holding all your little) gear. your “curtain caddy,” oversized bath towels. * * * bath a special treat. A litfle bit of vacation_can be right in your own bathtub. table. It rests across the rims of beauty pharaphernalia. . * * * full-size mirror, encourage meticu- lous grooming.. They also let you relax in a tub full of warm soap- suds while you give yourself a facial, do your nails, criticize your hair. ‘RELAXES MUSCLES This nice long soak eases tired )muscles, and smooths away those lines in your face. * * * Of course, a little exercise isn’t going to do you any harm either. A body brush or sponge—wielded vigorously — is a sure cure for muddy, roughened skin. There are so many different types of brushes and sponges to choose from. An especially good one is the vinyl plastic back . sponge that has broad straps. your hands and swish that sponge — well-lathered, of course — back jand forth across: your back. It’s a million-dollar massage, as well as a cleaner. * * * lek mitts or small brushes are excellent tools for getting knees and elbows soft and smooth. Feet, too, need this sort of-scrubbing. | Luxurious Props Make Bathing a Special Treat | Let the men in the family have their fishing tackle and hunting You can out-do them any day with your indoor sports col- With your bath pillow, your sponges, brushes, bath trays, terry- cloth sarongs, fragrant soaps, and Making yourself prettier, health- ier and more relaxed is about as fine a sport.as a woman can go in for. And there’s so much enticing equipment these days to make a enjoyed every day of the year— | One of the best beauty invest- you. Speaking of feet, an extra foot bath is a real beauty bonus. Take a few minutes time -out, whenever you can get it. Sit on the edge of the tub, or draw up a little stoo] beside the tub, * x -*, Fill the tub with warm-to-hot soapsuds, just enough to cover your ankles. Then place a bath pillow on the bottom of the tub and your feet on top of it. It feels good to wiggle your toes against one of these soft plastic pillows, and the exercise is béneficial, too. The suds will soften callouses, ease tired Take a tiny T-strap, put it on The ones made of 4ucite, with a ‘Richard Stark, Mrs. Marion Pullis, Hold the ends of the straps in|r Using slides, William J. Lacy, head of the Business Education De- partment at the high school, ex- plained the work of his depart- ment, Parents had an opportunity to visit classrooms and meet teach- ers. a Serving detreahments were Mrs Leonard Noren, Mrs. Leon. Stick- ney, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Floyd Rouse, Mrs. Gerald White, Mrs. aol. acute flat, : You'll find that the more luxuri- button it daintily— ba collect, the ; ood Sone bets will be. And the and you have : _ the . ‘* PCHS Parents you'll rial _ everywhere ‘Attend Meeting Ph A and Open House unusual flat. Several hundred parents visited today, at Maling’s! Pontiac Centra] High School] Tues- t day evening for a PTA meeting : and open house. Block smooth leather. ’* *« &* Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and abt Evenings é Mrs. Frank Wyzgoski, Mrs: Dale) Nolf, Linda Stickney, Sarah Pullis, Judy Noren and Mrs. Oxley, Poor Care Blamed for Most Bad Teeth Bad teeth usually result from. “Arthur/i- F or the Best’ Fur Repair and Remodeling ‘Now Is the Time to Remodel Your Old Fur Coat Into a Beautiful Cape or Stole poor care. This means little or no/ brushing, an unbalanced diet and’ no visits to the dentist. for Easter. Custom Fur Cleaning 742 W. Huron FE 5-1241 ot - 8o here is Lady Brookview,. “e SPECIAL SETT “FACTORY RUN” se 5p imma a amas: : POO! E Miracle Mile Store | oa si ‘ HARDWARE ort MON. the SAT, 9... 09 Pit. : o 5 2 - World’s finest break-resistant Melamine dinnerware! ware? . GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE* Fantastic savings of as much as 47% for a limited time only. First come... first save! Famous Boontonware Belle — the most beau- _ tifal, break-resistant Melamine dinnerware you can buy! hig & carefree beauty in four. ceciting “eeraes ors” — Pink, ellow, Shell White, ‘and Turquoisette, Place setting includes dinner plate, dessert : dish, cup and saucer. BUY MORE only SAVE MORE! $ 4 Place Settings "(16 Pieces) 8 PLACE SETTINGS only $1895 Open stock value $36.00 - SDQ73S | ING, 4 PIECES on vf j 5 pe. Service P Set econtai ses lata & iece eontains: er dish or salad bowl; 3 ek se es oe a tchaa adem ee 3 is Modified chemise for spring in Anne Adams | : Printed Pattern 4779 is a boon to home sewers. +———+ and-sreamlined from_shoulder to hem, it skips the : waist and narrows the hips to suggest ‘rather than” define the figure beneath. Ice Box Coke 7 So Delicious street ay put Rich! ~ |xmom, | Miss Stanard Uses/their daughter, Angel Food Layers, ae Bhd Poo | Chocolate Mixture | pia sécun i. ELL -son of eatin, ae Cop Editor | Mr. and Mrs. ! Concluding : Pe Today's recipe is for a simple _ Stanley ae: aa oe ee ' refrigerator cake. It's the'kind you| Piasecany ‘of Tee ese Sa ae OSING OUT late evening refreshments. bride-elect = >» | , x * * a ' This reci from Kath- wr ar Wag ae el eeier ad All Wigtemntties an is an eleme! ; teacher. She belongs to the Walled) joy vhs Complete Stock ... . Current Season tae Dede oot | ee Spring and Summer Wear CHOCOLATE REFRIGERATOR University of To mi Our Friends..who have depended on us for CAKE Detroit. A - their Heir-Minded needs=—' . we will miss serving By Kathleen Stanard « June 14 iia you but find it necessary to discontinue the line to. ee Recents ens — |. wedding is 2 make room for yarn and uniform stock, 5, Teaspoot, sat being henal MARY T. SINGLES _ ; SK IRTS - SPORTSWEAR i 1 pint whipping, ing cream C Melt chocolate bits, Fold in egg xt a = |, ast stoma bu Fud® ot! Most Ancient Handprint 2 BESS. =a TFold in stiffly beaten egg whites.|° Fold in whipped cream, slightly sweetened. Add vanilla. Lay thin slices of cake in ~ DRESSES — sade ~ ~~~ pda . Maternity Tops Winter and Summer, > ise Dressy. Thrills Amateur Sleuths placed there. It is a silhouette Anyone who fancies himself &xll baking dish. Pour half of an amateur Poirot a-an pe $6 ae ae $10 $3 the chocolate mixture over cake. may play around this year against background, : Sprinkle with chopped muts. Add | in“Fonce with what is pro- | '% Sccompanied by 12 splotches sigh another layer of cake, the rest -bably the oldest human hand- a fee! oe LINGERIE . - PANTIES PEE 50c of the chocolate and more nuts, all in the grotto of Experts SLPS print of the outline of the left hand was eee eee ewe te eee le squares and serve garnished with| Valley but it is in such contrast to the whipped cream and a maraschino x * * hunting scenes generally cherry. Serves 12. The handprint, which con- prehistoric caves that other e ford nop servative estimates place at more imaginative onlookers Bathroom manners for children arms 100,000 aa a patil pc oh arma trtete —and adults!—include washing off| baffl attempts signature, or testimony the soap after use. cover exactly why it was | of brotherhood. “59 WEST HURON STREET : Slim Fabulous with Suits Past State Officer Brunswick stew got its name from Brunswick County, Virginia. Talks to PEO Unit Mrs. P. Evans Lanback of De- froit, past president of Michigan BATISTE BLOUSES State Chapter of PEO Sisterhood, spoke to Chapter CL of that group in the Chippewa road home of Mrs. &;.V. Ostrander, - .Mrs.- Lanback led a discussion and study of the constitution and’ bylaws of the Supreme Chapter, Michigan State Chapter and local hapters of PEO. Mrs. Frances _ Cambrey of White Plains, N.Y., fe a@ guest at the Monday mect- ‘ A prominent TV mskeup man in- © WURLITZER Organs and Pianos . 3, 98 © GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos a _ a a A Complete Music Store wardrobes, Rarely needs ironing. Cotton blouses WIEGAND rae Re ated dagen, Gane back Music Center «4 « snow white only, Sizes 30°to 38. Miracle. Mile Shopping Center | In the Bazaar Area PIANOS TUNED FE 2-4924 on LOWERS to pick oer - Blouses—Main Floor. “ & Sists that soap lather is woman's best friend. { Opén Every Nite ‘tl 8 P.M. shoe store ie 8.95% 230 Pretty predictions of spring to come. Here, just two from the of beauty if our just-arriving . ion. Millinery Sclon—Second Floor You'll go PATENT Week-End _ SPECIALS © _ Misses’ -Children’s LEATHER STRAPS don’t just think about THE CHEMISE ... wear it! this Spring ee > Others 5.00 to 25.00 RED -- BROWN Regular 4.00 Value The draped pouch, the big square . . . the gold framed bag . . . all wonderfully , @versized. They're made | GIRLS’ WHITE BUCK “ of the shiniest black plastic ~ : - patent and flashed with striking touches of gold i *Plus Fed. Tax This wonderful dramatic fash- ~ ion change says “No” to every pinched line . . . says “Yes” ee eee OXFORDS ms oe rae a seine el Cv | Regular 5.00 Value ‘ ae but in a brand new R | New Foundation Shapes ae a) THE GHEMISE .. sgt «+ 14.98 © THE Regular 12.95 Value $35 This shape half reveals and half conceals, giving you a flattering, smooth fit at the shoulder and bosom, a wore past waist giving sasecna tp line and a leggy Teoh 4 at ha shorter Jaan line. It’s | an exciting, provocative new way to look, and all adds up to a wonderfully “MORE INSIDE FIT. WARNER’S® CORSELETTE A Real Value Create beautiful lines . . . erase unbecoming 8 different pone So try on the inches under the closest-fitting fashions. chemise — you'll be surprised Have the devastating unbroken line — ‘ nd pleased at how pretty you look. + «Ba oaeeee Unites” . # aeewe Deans Selen—econd Por Be ral seeking ponels of satin elastic. Nylon shapes a vgh, rounded : bosom. ite, ENTIRE FAMILY RS ail ee ai ia a aa ase bier sage at si las Sieh MSs RU, a6 Dia a oe a UMN iat Tait Si in Wiebe Srihari ii 253 iii = ¢ a > nnounces ttendants | riage to Clayton I. Cocking will be an event of March 22, announced| that Ruth Ann Mitchel) will be Oakland Avenue Uyited Presbyter- an Church. . erades: ne [OD Seely. ; The investigators have heard tes-| weighted Seen 0; larae, | ¥ wea. ‘ timony that rival groups seeking /SS"ssoen' sags nessned’ qheate “| New: York Stocks influence Mack. These groups in-|4 = % gg gn laree. (Late Morning Quotations) cluded friends of Mack on both/A, jumbo, 44: extra 4 e, cies: Norge Allied Ch .,,.. 76 si Crk Coal .) 34 uides Reg. 3.98 66 to 5.98 You've never dreamed of paying such a tiny price for slips and half slips like these. These lovely nylon slips and half slips come in sizes 32 to 40 S., M., L. Now these lovely skirts are yours for far, for less than their usual prices .. . just in time : 4) . to fill your spring wardrobe needs! But v Sle hurry this sale lasts 3 Days Only! ~. a WCAR, News q ¢:30-WIR. Dinnet Date lips ason OO) ewe Tene Story) | %:30—-WIR, Opl. Next Door 4 ews, Maxwe — ‘2. Herb Fe Reames WWJ, One Man's Family : WXYZ, Dal , id CKLW, Lewis, Album Time FRIDAY MORNING our og M. Morgan CKLW, News, Shift Break . WJBK. Jack the Beliboy A WPON, Don Zee Show oS ee Pee “yw Wer a || WRON America to Knees | = ews, . | 7:00-—WJR, Guest House WXYZ, Pred Wolf "wa, Fixe adien Trent WWJ, dews, Maxwell! CKLW, Rooster Club 10:30—WWJ, NBC Bandstand XYZ, Ed McKenzie WXYZ, E. rgan -| WJBK, Fom George CALM Bowe, Paves wiek a MeLoed CKLW. P. Lewis Jr. WCAR. News, Sheridan WPON, WcAR Mews, Page WPON, World News WPON,. Country Roundup ns WWi, Mews, 1. Weed 4 7:20—WIR, Basketdall 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agriclt.| WXYZ, Paul Winter be ag Rell lO hdl WWJ, Three Star Extra CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW, News, Davies weey ee ackeen = " e S, cKenzie : WXYZ, M. Griffin WJRK, News, George WJPK, News, Reid _ €KLW. News, Chase . CKLW, Heatter, Music Nom} WPON, Early Bird, Sports WCAR, News . §:00—WWJ, Nightline 71:00—WJR, Dan Kirby WPON. Don MacKinnon | 4.99 wR, Parade of Bands P| Sxrs. M. Shorr WWJ, News, “Roberts -11:30—WJR, Time for Music| WWJ, News, Deland ‘ Wise: hewn Beliboy SS Ps on ‘wai id GELS esey.. Beeies Caw, ~ sag Castres CKLW. News, y Dav ’ } | TRRGNMA Nags Menuune | WOM een eran = Wai Newt Pos i - CKELW. Theater’ WPON, Early Bird Club FRIDAY calgoanar as eal Goede - { _9206-—WW oa 2. . Shesb: 380 = Bi 7:30—WIR, Music Hall 12:00—W: on WWJ, Jim Dela Sar ton News, Beliboy ae Wolf pobiegh News. ‘Maxwell . WXYZ, News, McKenzie = WCAR. New CKLW, News, David eel pag vestoc! CELW, Ne ee ee eo-won mews, Goer, | WOOK ‘Wath RincBlanes | WW" Newt Bead . Ootlan ar ews, ues . i : as migra tigi “Wave, New Revolt 12:30—WJR, Time for Music cxLw. Sports oory = . WXYZ, News, Wolf : » me for . { NW), Kostelapets ‘BY Andy oRLW. O'Dell, David Wxvz, News, Winter weak mews. Welaes Georg CKLW, ews, ¥ Se ee WCAR, News ° gy WPON. Music With Mason ‘ 10:30—WJR, Great genres oe WWJ, Bob Maxwell 20—WJR, Music Hall ww, = a $:30—WIR, Music Hall WXYZ, Jim Reeves SKYE, News, ey i. WXYZ, M CELW, News, David KLW, News, M. Shoe CKLW, News, E.- 3 CKLW, News, ~gy WiBK. News, George WJBK, News, Reid WJBK, Sports husLeod ‘ Oports, Sheridan WPON, Chuck Lewis WPON, Sports ¥ “WJBK, Beliboy = Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations fisted tn this column are subject to change without notice To approve him, said Sen. Ed- ward Hutchinson (R-Fennville), would amount to giving Walter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO chief, a voice! | on the board, which. hears unem- ployment compensation appeals. “Weare not_opposing the ap- pointment because Doherty is a Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV - Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV " ‘PONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. ai (® News: Williams. 42) Racket Squad. 6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. 6:2 (4) Box Four. 6:30 (7) N. Orleans Police. (9) Sky King. Adventure: | Sky King finds homing pigeon with emerald. attached to leg. (4) Marriage Counsel. (2) News: LeGoff. 4 (2) Weather: Phelps. (4 People’s Choice. Com- edy: Doctor tells Sotk Man- dy's going to have a baby be- fore she gets the news her- self. - 9:30.(7) Navy Log. Adventure: Navy’band makes ‘“‘The Soap Box Kid’’ happy. (4) Ernie Ford. Keenan Wynn. ’ (2) Playhouse 90. Tab Hunter stars in Jekyll-and-Hyde rol of respected citizen by day) murderer by night. Geraldine Page, Rudy Bond co-star. “s/ 10:09 (2) Garry Moore. (4) Dough Re Mi (9) Movie. 10:30 (4) Treasure Hunt. 11:00 (4) Price Is Right. 11:25 (7) News. 11°30 (2) Dotto. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Robin and Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. (4) (color) Rose Clooney. | (2) News: Edwards. (7) Sports Focus. (9y Boots, Saddle. Indian Ad-| venture. | (4) Mich, Outdoors. John Parker subs. \ (2) Silent Service. _ Andy Devine, Hi Los. 10:30 (7) Realm of Wild. African) Lion Country. (4) Jane. Wyman. Drama:} 10:00 (T) Sgt. Nelson. ‘Desert Fal-) 12:15 FRIDAY AFTERNOON | 12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tie Tac Dough. (9) Hidden Pages. (2) Love of Life. - Police track down maniac in'12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow. “Prime Suspect." William) Bendix, Nita Talbot co-star. | (4) It Could Be You, _@ The Erwins. — (9) Myrt and Doris. member of the CIO, but do op- pose it because he comes from Solidarity House (UAW headquar- ters),"" Hutchinson said. service as an international repre- sentative of the union on jobless pay matters immediately prior to his state appointment. Seeks Eased Rules on Surplus Foods LANSING ® — Gov. Williams sent an aide to Washington, D. C., today ‘to urge liberalization ‘of the| distribution of federal surplus foods to the unemployed, aged and those jon welfare. * * * | @Villiams said Charles. S. Brown, his administrative assistant, will urge expansion of the list of foods now ‘included in the. federal sur- plus: program plus liberalization of eligibility standards. Williams contended that stan- LANSING ®— Thomas Doh- i Jife C reates | jand came up here to I talian Wine Industry Does Battle in Boston - By KARI, WILSON BOSTON — The ‘Wife Tare hopping around America wn to taste 14 kinds of Italian wines. We only lasted through 11 kinds, as we weren't thirsty, The Italian wine industry—battling Cali- fornia now, as well as France—is worried }about Bostonians. It seems they drink water with their meals. Or even milk. Can you im- Sophistication | sexing ga _jofficial, has been vetoed for a) — state appointive post, the third vic-| tiny of a Republican election year drive to resist the Reuther. influ- Gov. Williams, who named Doh- ‘jerty to the appeal board of the Security Commission, called the GOP action a “gross abuse of discretion.” * | The count was 12 in favor of}: This was a reference to Doherty's | companied by the indispensable band-and-wife sleuthing team of Thin Man.” The — “CRIME AND FUN — Peter Lawford and Phyllis Kirk, ac- Asta, play the sophisticated hus- Nick and Nora Charles in “The crime-comedy series is produced by MGM. and is telecast Fridays at 9:30 p.m. seit Thin Man Cites His Own Case Actor From England’s High Society Has Held Menial Positions By CHARLES DENTON HOLLYWOOD (INS) Peter Lawford may be the épitome of sophistication on the screen, but don’t ask him to define it. * * * The question stopped him for a »moment the Other day .in his anil little office at Metre cewye Mayer studio. “That,” he’ said thonghttolty, “is a real tough one. Like every- high society jazz. You wouldn’t | want to be in the same room “I’m being objective now,” ‘he added quickly. ‘I’m not talking ’ Lawford, the relentlessly suave, unfailingly urbane “Thin Man’’ of NBC-TV on Friday night, picture of sophistication at ease as he pondered the problem. : * * * His untied bow tie trailed negli- gently down the front of his ruffled blue shirt. He wore neatly pressed, impeccably tailored tuxedo trou- sers, and his crew-cut brown hair was salted with just enough gray to be distinguished. ~ KNOWS SOCIETY The “high society jazz’ is in- timately familiar to the * British- son of the late Sir Sidney Lawford and Lady Lawford, he has had: ample opportunity to explore it. x & But fortunately, he says, the whims of fate also have provided him with gpportunities to- explore some of the less cultured corners of civilization, experiences he con- siders essential to true sophistica- tion. “In my case,” he went on, “sophistication borders. on lazi- ness. Sometimes I’m too casual. “I suppose I’m really sort of Nick Charles-ish (his TV charac- ter) myself. That is, I*have 4 rather loose outlook on life. Yet when somebody .says there's no born Lawford. As the 34-year-old money in the bank, I'll straighten up. You have to straighten up “|then.”’ * * * Lawford munched some lettuce cutee pensively. I've been criticized all through | my life for being bored," he said, | $/“but I’m really not bored at_all. |People say to me, ‘Why ~_e smile?" It isn’t. that I'm blase. just like to hang loose.” VARIED EXPERIENCES After some soul searching, the blue-blooded actor, whose career thas included’ stints as a parking lot attendant and theater usher’ when the family fortunes were at! a low ebb, decided that sophistica- tion comes having a wide variety ‘of eam, in life—and learning from them. * * *& “To me,” he explained, “the most important word in the English language is ‘awareness.’ So many people are not aware that it.scares you. They go through life with blinkers on., Whatever sightationien I may comes from a background ‘*: lot attendant it-didn't bug-me at all..Ten years later I might have been a snob about it, though I doubt it because my mother and father were never snobs.” Burglary Via Auto DAYTON, Ohio Ww — A Dayton man employed. agunique .tool for| ‘breaking and entering, police re- port. He backed his car through) o¢ the. large glass display ‘window of an appliance store. When police into the car. Answer to Previous Purzie ANI ATT [URE sisisi iSl JE iL JA Tieir EB INIS EIN II teal PiAiSiTT PS Dea 1s SAF S/R) S TiAl RLLINI SO! Ale IL ALG IN Tea LO < ae II ALEIE 3 TV. CLEARANCE! 85 Used Sets ‘Famous Makes Table Models & Consoles AN Guaranteed agine milk and spaghetti. The I They ‘told Boston if water rots your shoes, what will it do to your stomach? If you want your insides to be a swamp, all ; We. tasted their wonderful wines for three hours—along with Italian Ambas- sador Brosio, Opera Singer Licia Albanese can't, already! “Honestly, when I was a parkling, arrived, he was loading a TV set} and others who came for the Big Drink. WILSON Just seeing the River Charles and Harvard reminded us of Elliott Roosevelt's story of how FDR used to mix martinis half-gin and half-vermouth until his.sons came home from * * ~*~ Each son advocated less vermouth until John persuaded him that having a bottle of vermouth in the house (unopened) was enough. “I’m glad I ran out of sons going to Marvard,” FDR said. cE The Boston Commons was still and dark when we came back—and George Clarke said that in the old carriage- driving days the wealthy gave their coachmen $1 or $2 drinking credit at the hotel bar while they went inside to & society ball. “When they came out of the ball,” George said, “the coachmen would have exhausted their credit at. the bar. ity x *&® & “And the wealthy society folks would be taken home—by their horses.” . Yea, Boston. There's nothing stuffy about this town—ex- ' cept maybe some of us visitors. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The producers of “NéW Girl In-Town” I hope Gisele MacKenzie’ll step in when Gwen Verdon leaves to film “Damn Yan- kees” .. . Max Rabb, sec’y to the Cabinet, - has’an ‘offer to become an NBC veep in Washington. : |. Frank Sinatra sent a huge pizza pie, inscribed “Congratulations,” to Sal Mineo for his “Aladdin” show .. . Singer Ella Logan says she'll do a “modified strip” wheh she opens in a Palm Beach cafe . Erskine: Caldwell’s here to plug his “God's Little Acre” film ... Singer Betty © Ann Grove will play the lead in the Lee : Pelzman film,. “Music Maker.” are expecting their third... 1 brigida asked to be introduced to Sir Laurence Oliver, finally met him ; . . ‘The State Department, asked the McGuire Sisters to appear at the Brussels Fair... - “BETTY ANN Israel and France will exchange atomic research information. ’ BARL’S PEARLS: The only people ‘willing to listen to . your troubles are lawyers and Goctors—and they get paid for it. That's earl, brother. : > ars Roseville, Police for Breaking His Arm MUNTZ TV MOUNT CLEMENS (#—Leonard Member of Ven Hecke, 34, of Roseville, filed | Electronics Association suit for’ $75,000 damage Wednesday FE 4-1515 against the village of Roseville and two of its policemen he ac- cused of breaking his arm in an, arrest for reckless driving. The officers are-patrolmen Ray- mond Kosciolek and Ronald Lietz. Ven Hecke has been convicted of reckless driving and awaits trial on a Dias: arrest charge. C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oskiand Open Mon., Thers., Fri. : & "il ® DO-IT-YOURSELF ‘TUBE TESTER Open Eves. ‘til 9 Fourifths of the U.S, exports} HAMPTON ELECTRIC wine normally are . cleared : thou the port of San Francisco Satendlioe ose a DISCOUNTS | G-E Electric Fry Pan, inclading $y 1? | cord and metal’ cover . 9 $1] 5 Toastmaster Toaster, big. $22.95, perfect for wedding gifts. . . Now abo beeen eae ee . .Now ot s] 7” 1 welperr tig oh sat Dr iw Ss” | peedeiie 5. Automatic i ae || Senco ad 5 Taylor-Tot, Stroller and Welker Combination, Reg. $24.95... w I 6” | ees an ea 99F cent i one 40% off. 2s ty Hanon Tole $630 See yc “HOURS: Monday-Thursday 10 A.M, to 8 P.M. ‘FE 4-2525 5 Jinn Tee Senerens: Seolete Aleianse Bring tn your old TV set even though it trade-in deals, WALTON RADIO &TV ms E. eben, Cor. ee +8 2.2357 | 7:10 (7) Sports: Wattrick. |11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. - L dards are now so high that many . (9) National News. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. Michigan unemployed are denied |about myself.” 7:15 (7) News: Daly. Gy News: Wane the surplus food. He also said ; ay News: LeGent. 1:00 (2) Susie the list of foods now distributed 7:30 (7) Circus Boy. Adventure:| . (2) News: LeGoff. | (4) Movie. is not broad enough to provide Lion tamer’s son is called . : | (7) My Little Margie. | an adequate diet. ‘coward when he retreats: -11:15 (9) Weather. : | (9) Movie. “ho exmeein:” ta from cage during first lesson. | (4) Weather: Eliot. | : isaid, “butter is not distributed al (9) Million Dollar Movie. (2) Miss Fairweather. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns though there are 49 million pounds Drama: Robert Yom. | (7) Topper. in government warehouses. The “Florian.”’ ('40.) 11:20 (9) Starlight Theater.) 36d Ae ° . goods that are distributed are, in (4) (color) Tic Tac Dough. | Drama: Marjorie Lord, “'The'2:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks. many cases, unsuitable for the diet (2) Sgt. Preston. Adventure: Stranger Mrs. Crane.” ('48.)| d / a \ » e é (7) Lady of of older people who need help.” Prospector’s . dog attacks: (4) Sports: Parker. | : Brows alae wil k ) oe me maser ee /E2S (4) Faye Eiaabeth. for seven million ‘lars Michi. murdered. ie é if (11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Bet-9:39 (2) House Party. gover said Hiei projects, 8:00 (7) Zorro. Adventure: ty Furness, ‘‘They Wanted! - (4) Kitty Foyle. : Zorro’s enemy. captures his’ to Marry.” ('37.) | | horse trying to trap Zorro. ‘2:35 (9) Theater 15. Ed f tor Backs k UJ (4) Groucho Marx. Quiz. 11:30 (7) Night Court. ss i uCca Or ac S pD y (2) Richard Diamond. Ad- : 2:50 (9) News. ay. venture: Detective stops for: Y g R h coffee at cafe, gets involved FRIDAY MORNING 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. | oun esearc ers in murder. = (4) (color). Matinee Theater. | ; ' rar : ‘| ANN : Real BEG pee 6:50 (2) Meditations. (7) American Bandstand. Figo ainlggect — Seed 8:30 (7) Real McCoys. Comedy: | (9) Open House Selle sae, : Grandpa arranges _ belated 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. citete Seterday, Mie fred a abet honeymoon for Luke. | 7 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. in behalf of young research en- (4) Dragnet. Adventure: Fri- 7: 00 (2) T. V. College. (7) Do You Trust Your Wife. ineers. day poses as truck driver to} (4) Today. (9) Movie. g solve oil theft, - * *... (2) Climax. Eli Ww allac hao (2) Cartoon Frolic. 4:00 (2) Beighter Day. Folsom said yesterday many ca-' plays gangster ‘‘Albert Ana- (4) Queen for a Day. pable technologists are being wast- stasia: His. Life and Death.""'8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) American Bandstand | €d because the government spends TV commentator Don (7) Cartoon Carnival. its limited research funds on es- Ameche probes history of 8:39 (7) Big Show. 4:43 (2) Secret Storm. tablished investigators. Research racket boss Anastasia, shot sponsors cannot afford to gamble to death in New York barber’8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. on the unknowns, Folsom said. shop. Doe Avedon, Ted de ie (9) Laff Time. The new RPI president is retir- Corsia co-star. i9: 06 (4) Romper Room. ; ing director of the University of (9:25 (2) News. 4:45 (4) Modern Romances. Michigan’s Engineering Research 9:00 (7) Pat Boone. Andy Wil-, ° Institute. He departed for. the Troy, liams. (9: ed (2) Ladies Day. 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand N. Y., school today. (9) Comm. Perform. Drama: (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. (4) I Married Joan.- * *« * Katharine Hepburn, Spencer, (7) Our Friend Harry. (7) The Buccaneers. Folsom: said industry id d ind Bernat she Neat 6 :55 (9) Billboard (9) Looney Toons. ble itS research and government : programs also should be increased. | ) 5:30 (2) Beat the Clock. This, he said, would provide more ACROSS (4) Mr. and Mrs. North. funds for basic research and the 1 Greenland il (7) Mickey Mouse Club. government could make more use § Snaky fish ft (9) Serial Theater. of young researchers, 12 Notion —_— 13 Prevaricate : 14 Prench river —~ 15 Courtesy title ‘ f J * | 16 Written form of Mistress Hl] hs. is Pe at digit iy 19 Versifiers SS 21 Transposes fab.) 22 Grain * sofehum 24.War god f 26 Short barh 28 Brought up 2 Mineral i Spring Bete V 20 years before the Elevator 32 Bind y : yy Ao aa 4 G W began distilling | a r w| 3% Batons 3 a BY Ansiratan &) fine whiskey riches oo : : 44 ——snapper | Wi LLIAM | tee DOWN a tumult | 33 Ling ' $ siet ri - ‘ Anger bd een 1 Roster poner 35 Continent $3 80 2.39 St Mate ""* ——~ 5 Bea'Ssrmom | 19 Gregarions —. 39 Intelligence. 4/5 Quart re : efispttng | 4 Aeriform fuel cetacean 29 tnteltigence Code No. 770 Code No. 771 8 Church recess § Masculine 26 Pyic 41 Spat oe iP , 8 pg Lome a2 Endifed 42 Press : : is o6, Powertst ee ee Ck shelter WILLIAM. PENI ap gang 86 ao. 35% STRAIGHT r ugie cal ct ss tk & Canin 28 Noct te WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ig, WMbngaged mammals Byhtariner iy mu GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, HLL Zz i fs j Le i ‘ ‘ e 4 4 3 * \ q . = ; - \ mo oe \ : 2 Oe ee Se ee eae ee Ee \ ON ate ee, : ‘We Set to Friday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.- ‘Closed Sunday Wholesale Yous — Free sceteind Layaway. _ DISTRIBUTING school and — him he should use less and less ver- . & —mouth.