_ oxygen, oa ee ae eae we es +—F 4 Mts xt ® van sditiealle The Weather Considerable cloudiness, with some sunshine, little Sones in temperature, | (Details Page >) he ees cheaper Res a {a spre Somer AG PR 116th YEAR kk x* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958—44 PAGES ASSOCIATED rr PNITED PRE ; INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Navy a Try Again f= = 4 » VANGUARD ' 3rd stage: Pushes the sotellite to @ speed of F 18,000 m.p.h, then A$prings moon loose. Rocket will probably} Lorbie behind —s Ist stage: Kerosene and | liquid-oxygen tueled rocket shoots Vanguard |” 37 miles up to 4,000- m.p.h. velocity. Drops off when 2nd stage| takes over. ; POISED — Above is the slim, 72-foot, three-stage Vanguard, which the U.S. Navy may launch at Cape Canaveral today in an attempt to oie a 6 and 4/10 ineh, 344 pound baby “moon” into orbit. The tiny sphere, shown-in lower picture, has six antennae and two radio transmitters. The six rectangular objects on the sphere’s surface are solar batteries which will power the radio transmitters. Navy May Try Vanguard Rocket Launching Today er A, lever, there has been |decision” on when or how much ‘jin business is taking hold. Inacti e A-Bomb Hits House billion in 1958, The administ the next few hess acceleration moves listed by Secre- tary of Labor Mitchell today as already planned or undertaken by the Eisenhower administration: 1. DEFENSE—Orders during the first six months of 1958 will total 5% billion dollars worth more than in the last six months of 1957. Total 1958 allocations will billion during 3. PUBLIC pushed to spe spending will be 2312 billion to be spent largely in in- dustries where employment has sagged the past year. 2. HIGHWAYS—Expenditures were 750 to finance. ae TE LEA RE IE I, 2s ee pow win. epee lke, Economic Aides Meet on Water Jobs WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower called his top economic aides into conference today to hammer out job-giving water projects for swift submission to Congress clamoring for anti-recession action. It was considered likely that the panel of cabinet of- ficers and advisers also would review the tax cut issue} —support for which was snowballing both in the admin- istration and Congress. Labor Secretary James Mitchell reported yesterday the administration is working on a tax cut plan and Vice President Richard M.+ Nixon has said this would . be the next major ant Some Sun to Shine Despite Predictions- recession action if the The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- President's seven-point pro- gram announced last week dicts considerable cloudiness through tomorrow - but with some fails to cure the nation’s sunshine in the Pontiac area. economic ills. White House News Secretary There will be little change in temperature. * James C. Hagerty insisted, how- x * * “no final The low tonight will be 26-30 de- grees and the high tomorrow 36-; 40. The outlook for Friday is mostly | cloudy with a chance of rain. The U. 8S. Weather Bureau's five-day forecast predicts tem- peratures will average about the normal high of 43 and normal | low of 27, with no important changes expected. Occasional rain or snow is ex- pected about Saturday and possible showers Monday. x & * The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 28. At 1 p.m. the mer-. cury had reached 36. to cut taxes, if at all. Mitchell said later the final decision is up to the President. * * * One high administration source} said “the earliest date for serious | consideration” of tax reduction would be ‘well into next month” when data will be available show- ing whether the usual spring pickup Today’s White House meeting, which forced cancellation of the President’s weekly news confer- ence, was supposed to deal with reclamation and Agriculture De-. partment water projects included in Mr. Eisenhower's seven-point program. But a broad variety of business- — CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS)—Fair skies and gen- tle winds improved chances for firing today of the third Vanguard earth satellite rocket. | The 72-foot missile, carrying a grapefruit-size satellite sphere, is known to be ready for launching whenever conditions are right and the final “countdown” pro- cedures have been completed. Winds this morning were 10 to 15 miles an hour at the surface of the earth, and 125 miles an hour at high altitudes: Missile experts said there was nothing at any altitude that would interfere with a launching. Scientists are watching the effort closely because, ‘f successful, the launching+ would establish in an- orbit the first-made moon to, carry solar batteries that, will permit radio broad-| casting indefinitely. Lauds Radar System WILLOW RUN (INS)—Daniel W. Vucurevich, chief of the Wil- low Run Airport control tower | operations, said today a new de- x *« * | partment radar system has cut The 64 inch sphere, however, is down departure delays by more only a test model for the 20-inch, | than 75 per cent. basketball-size satellites that the corniuete: ur eee ceeened Navy expects to begin sending up to handle aircraft arrivals and- next month to aid the International; departures around the clock, sev- Geophysical Year studies. : buildup proposals on capitol hill, Rossellini Suit Delayed eae ne ee ao TE GRRES exseerc remem: eG $e ete Defense. Roads, Projects WASHINGTON (AP)—Here are busi- million dollars in 1957 and will be 134 penditure limitations to spend another 213 dollars earlier than planned. Public works Sok ake rising to 242 billion in 1959. ration will ask Congress in days to suspend certain ex- the next three years. WORKS—Projects to be nd an additional 200 million total two billion dollars in the fiscal year beginning July 1, and will include 186 millien dollars in water re- source projects Congress is being asked Bek ca Se EES Tear Gas, Guns End Prison Riot Complaints of Cruelty Tennessee Convicts | PETROS, Tenn. ww — Rioting prisoners at Brushy Mountain State Prison—their disturbances ended by gunfire and tear gas—told news- work, A spokesman for the convicts, peering through the shattered glass of a window in his riot - wrecked cell block, said the men were sat- isfied with the agreement made with Keith Hampton, commissioner of corrections. * * * Kenneth Ray Lawson, the riot- ers’ spokesman, said “They gave us-everything we asked for except two things—they wouldn't give us a five-day work week in the mines and they wouldn't agree to stop using the strap.” The men began demonstrating Monday night. Among other things they complained of- what they called cruelty of guards oI unequal —— of cia * This morning = men began an| orderly procession from their cell blocks to the prison mess hall. | “It looks like the trouble is over, Hampton said. After the men had returned to their cells, newsmen in the pris- en yard called for a convict 8) said the men had decided to return to work, One prisoner, Fred Roberts of Knoxville, was wounded in the cheek by a guard's shotgun during a mass attempt last night break out of the prison, sponsored by a new report show-| ‘ing unemployment at a 17- -year| ROME (INS)—The annulment high of 5.173.000, kept running a suit brought by Roberto Rossel- step ahead of administration pro-| lini against his wife Ingrid Berg. | posals. man was postponed today until May 7 after a brief court hear- | ing. The public prosecutor's de- | mand for a longer adjournment le was rejected. * * * The House even approved. a water projects bill yesterday —a one and a half billion dollar tains about 50 miles west of Knox. | ‘ville. As he was carried out to a hos- | pital at nearby Oak Ridge—where |his condition later Was reported not) iserious — the other prisoners be-| came silent. They returned to their’ cell wing. Spur Demonstration by) men they Were ready to return to Lawson came to a window and to! feolated| in the rugged Cumberland Moun-! Heading FRANK gas se AR NR for Altar SINATRA Lauren Bacall to Wed Sinatra; His Third Wife HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Actress Lauren Bacal! has admitted that she will become the third wife of Frank Sinatra. The blonde 34-year-old widow of Humphrey Bogart hardly had a chance to keep her marriage plans secret, for several people . overheard Sinatra propose to her at a restaurant. She admitted yesterday that Sinatra, who has been seeing her since the death of Bogart, had asked to marry her and that “of course” she accepted. Miss Bacall was known to have a lke, McElroy Shape Pentagon Changes |; WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower and Defense Secretary Neil H, McElroy con- fer today to give final shape to a Pentagon reorganization plan to be presented to Congress this month, No details have yet been pro vided on the administration's Scheme for speeding missile de- cisions and stopping “harmful service rivalry” and are not ex- pected to be announced after today’s meeting. However, McElrey previously | all but ruled out proposals for placing a single military com- mander over the armed services and strongly indicated there will | be a considerable slimming down of the top-heavy civilian struc- ture in the Pentagon. measure for rivers and harbors improvements and flood control: projects. ? Fighting Centers Aro und Caltex Oilfields As the Senate met to act on a one billion, 850 million dollar emergency housing bill and a Senate subcommittee took up a 13 billion, 400 million dollar high- | way construction speedup bill, House Democrats were readying a a landed in force today lockée There were signs the House tax in combat with rebel es in| relief measure might be given a this Central Sumatra heartland! sudden push by the Democratic! where the U.S. Caltex leadership to beat the White House: major installations. | to the political punch on this’ * «t * election-year issue. | The Central Indonesian Govern- x ke ‘ment launched its biggest land, air. The broad bill would carry tax’ ‘and sea offensive to wipe out the relief totaling five to six billion, rebel movement which demands. smatra government Indonesian Forces Hit Rebels PAKANBARU (# —Central Su-)| ‘ Jakarta troops also landed at sought to drive inland to the Duri paratroopers; Dumai, on Sumatra’s east ocast, oil field, where a Caltex pipeline | the one remaining Caltex oil ito Dumai starts. port. An Indonesian navy corvette’ el port on the west coast, and j¢ of obstructions in preparation! gave all ships in the harbor until, for transport | 10 a.m. Thursday to leave or face, destruction. * * * The Jakarta forces at Dumai i Oil Co. has|tok up a position off Padang, reb-| Pakanba dollars and would affect individ- ‘that an out-and-out anti -Communist | jfought some skirmishes with reb-| uals, corporations and excise items. government be set up in Jakarta. lel defenders. They apparently en days a week. The test model tiioon carries only its two radio transmitters, one powered by solar and the Company Lawyer Tells Rackets Probers: other by conventional batteries, together with minor devices for determining the temperatures in space. The third Vanguard, a_pencil- slim missile only 45 inches wide at the base, is almost identical with its predecessors that blew up! on Dec. 6 and Feb. 95. * * * The 44-foot long first stage is powered by kerosene and liquid while the 31-foot second stage burns liquid hydrazene end. nitric acid. The seven-foot third one point, stage carries a: solid rocket fuel. The three stages add up to con- siderably more length than the rocket itself, because the sec- tions overlap when mounted. The third stage, carrying the satellite, is contained almost entirely with- in the second.” Specifications on which the rock- 6, 1954, et was built call for 27,000 pounds| He said he feared’ andy Nisieae of thrust ;in the first stage, to: ‘when people in the crowd tried to a ‘Auto Workers get a chance today, to answer sworn charges that al spitting, cursing mob of etal members moved in on Kohler Co. ‘officials. * * * “T was in fear of my life’ at. Gerard’ Desmond, a company staff lawyer, told the special Senate Rackets Commit- tee yesterday. Desmond. testified that UAW members “by and large” formed a crowd which all but engulfed a station wagon in which he and other Kohler officials rede oud jnow expects the hearings may (Continued on Page 2 » Col. 4)” reach ‘into Sal car a wet at Des- 4 tendent. latter the July 4, 1954, beating. x * *& The son, ‘William Gersch Jr., Robert F. Kennedy, the com. testified that ‘the doctors say” mittee’s chief counsel, said he had the beating: had some causal con-| rittentiof |) plans) to) call 11 AW ‘nection with his father’s death. He. ' P ‘pointed. to Gunaca and said “‘this President Walter Reuther for one here” was one of those in- questioning this week. He said he} hee REA eg In Today’ s Press | APE MAOLEB EE LE EE PBA | EDRs RV: +, last another two or three weeks, with Reuther to be heard some- time along the way. ‘The committee buntped into its own rules in trying to questien | [OmUCS ...... John Gunaca, a Detroit UAW aeanay) NOWS oc -cssccceee. member and bartender, about Editorials . Seeereereenere 6 charges that he participated in | Markets .................... 30 the beating’ of a Sheboygan | Obituaries . 0.0.0.6... eee 10 Falls, Wis. —— father Sports ....... Ses HONG % to 2 and son, Theaters ..>...... ., A | TV & Radio Programs ... 35 t | Wilton, Earl. ....... 35 The father, William Detach “be. h ‘enn Sain ssveee 1B to 16 Mob Menaced Kohler Executives WASHINGTON (®) — The United: mond Biever, the Kohler superin-|died of a heart ailment 16 months volved, Gunaca has denied this, “AIRFIELD CLEARED The paratropers landed on ru's airfield and cleared andings * * * Rebel Interior Minister Djam- beak said over Padang radio that’ rebel forces had inflicted heavy) ‘casualties on the invaders, He} ‘said the fighting was still going | on. Djambek (said government planes bombed and strafed the airfield before the paratroop landings. He called the attack a “brutal deed, the same as those committeed by Fascists and Commuoanists."’ He appealed to the people to | but was not questioned directly fight the invaders. about it. Chairman MeClellan (D-Ark) upheld an objection by Gunhaca’s lawyer on the ground that Gun- | aca is under indictment in Wis-— _consin on felony charges in the case. The committee has held uni- formly that witnesses may not be questioned against their wishes jabout matters on which they are éccsscccoses,, 29 jawaiting trial. Desmond, telling about the July 4 incident, said his car was sur- ‘rounded twice by a crowd whose said. “Kill them if them.” you meet a The rebels had vowed would fight, for the oil fields. they No Caltex evacuation was ex-| pected. Some wives and children of U.S. workers left several days ago after Caltex: suspended oper- ations. Remaining workers and ‘their families had been ordered to concentrate near here, the headquarters of Caltex operations. ‘members spat upon it, and shout- SAFETY PROMISED | ‘ed curses while kicking and pound-| jing it, He said this was when he. there was no panic because both ® house at 64 Clarence St. He and lsought to supervise efforts to. un-the rebels and the Central Gov. nother juvenile have admitted the jload a boatload of clay consigned ernment gave assurance? on the Creaking, Lafnear said.” = among other things was: to be bethroopn fixtures firm. ‘The. feeling here was tense but! i (Continued on B Fore 2 2, Col. 5) been extremely devoted to her late husband and Sinatra was a good friend of Bogart’s. ; Miss Bacall will join. Sinatra, who is now in Florida, on March 25 in Chicago for the Robinson- Basilio fight... They leave the next day for New York and then to Palm Springs, Calif., on the 27th. The marriage will be the third for Sinatra whose mar- riage te Ava Gardner was one of the most torrid romances to hit Hollywood in years, Miss Gardner recently obtained a Mexican divorce. : Sinatra’s first wife, Nancy, bore him three children to whom he is very close, Miss Bacall had two children by Bogart, Stephan, 7, and Les- ‘South Carolina Blast Hurts 6, Ruins Property Nuclear Weapon Falls — From SAC Ship; TNT | Triggers Explosion FLORENCE, S. C. (INS) —The first atomic »om) dropped on an American ‘city — its devastating nu- clear effect harnessed * by standard safety precautions —left property damage over a mile-wide area today and six persons slightly injured. There was no atomic ex- plosion, and Air Force tests jshowed no radioactive con- tamination, near iota 6) where an unarm@d"@ bomb fell Tuesday. The Air Force kept a 300- yard area cordoned off to- day, however, to complete its investigation. * * * A B47 of the Strategic Air Com- mand — part of America’s nuclear- armed instant - retaliation force accidentally dropped the A-bomb late Tuesday, five miles east of Florence, Explosion of TNT, which is part of the bomb’s trigger, vir- tually demolished one six-room frame house, and damaged five other buildings, including a church. Walter. Gregg, his wife, their three children and a child visiting them received slight injuries from flying debris, The blast, caused by what the Air Force has de- scribed as a part of “conventional explosives” in an A-bomb, was heard over a wide area, and shat- tered windows in homes as far as a mile. away from the Gregg home, * * * The exploion was accompanied by a dense, black mushroom cloud. which shot up hundreds of feet in the air, followed by a smaller puff of black smoke. Force of the biast spun one auto around, tore holes in others, and bored a crater 30- feet wide and 23-feet deep. HEARD MILES AWAY A sheriff's deputy cruising sev- en miles away heard the explo- sion and saw the mushroom cloud. Gregg, who was in a workshop in _ the rear of his home, said he thought at first that a plane had exploded, “There was this big explosion, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) lie, 4. The famed movie tough guy died January 14, 1957 of can- cer. ‘Menshikov Ends Visit NEW YORK & — Soviet Am- bassador Mikhail] A. Menshikov wound up a three-day visit to New York yesterday by paying a courtesy call at Mayor Robert F. Wagner's official residence, ‘Alas, for Gay Paree! PARIS (®—Today was the cold- est March 11 in the 85-year his- tory of the Paris weather bureau with the highest temperature not exceeding 33 degrees fahrenheit. Wet snow fell intermittently. Clock Thief Strikes City Parking Lots A thief who may be thinking of going into the parking lot business on a big scale is being sought today by Pontiae police.’ The burglar hit three’ parking lot offices belonging to the Pon- tiac Parking Co. and made off with the identical item at each place—a time clock. The clocks are used to punch in and out the time cars are parked. They are valued.at $200 each. $2 Billion Spent Abroad WASHINGTON uw — Ameri- cans spent a record total of near- ly two billions dollars on foreign | | travel] last year, the Commerce | Department reported today. ‘Perry St., Burglarized were lots at 163 N, oo N. Perry and 58 N, Perry. “With those clocks clunking ‘every minute it's going to be pretty ;noisy wherever he hides them,” jone police officer said. “He may wind up as jumpy as the clocks.” ‘Pontiac. Police Juvenile Officer James Lafnear has charged Youth, Juvenile Arrested in 150 City Tire Slashings A 17-year-old youth and a juvenile are under arrest. |today for slashing an estimated 150 automobile tires in “There is no other alternative) but the defense of our soil,’ he| a Saginaw St., with malicious destruction of property. - Lafnear said the youth’s only ex- cuse for the alleged vandalism Monday night is, “I was sore at my father.” Asked if he had slashed tires on his father’s car, he answered, ‘‘No, but I was going to get around to it.” : * * * The juvenile was also implicated by police in a burglary Manday of Arthur O. Marotz, of 312 N.+ a hunting knife which Lafnear believes was the one used in the tire slashings, x * * Marotz also is awaiting trial in municipal court on a charge of assaulting his brother. He was free on personal bond at the time of the tire slashings. 2 He will be arraigned today on the malicious ‘destruction charge. oe Income Taz Returas Prepared Angus Campbell—Tax Accouptant 906 W. Huron St.. Open Eves., 32-3618 Jerome “Bright Spot” weeds sharp oars. 64 to, ‘38 str % FE jp-cusa, fF Summit Talks Foreign Ministers Ask Adequate Preparations ‘at SEATO Parley MANILA (™—The Western Big) Three foreign ministers agreed, today to continue to push for an. East-West summit meeting but again underscored the need for adequate preparations beforehand. * * * A spokesman for the U.S. dele-| gation at the Southeast Asia Treaty) Organization conference said Sec- retary of State Dulles, British For- eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and: French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau were in general agreement Pp Over A-Bomb Dropped in U.S. dropping of an unarmed atomic bomb on a S.C., stirred up black headlines today in Britain, where Ameriéan planes carry nuclear bombs on patrol flights. : * ® * Opposition Laborite members in the House of Commons in their, campaign for a cessation of H-: bomb-carrying flights by can planes based in Britain LONDON \® — The accidental house in Florence, likely will bring up the accident! Ameri-} The bomb was dropped from a B47 jet bomber, the same plane ithe U.S. Air Force uses here. Prime Minister Macmillan told) Laborite critics recently that if a U.S. Air Force plane carrying an H-bomb crashed in Britain, there © THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH _ 12, 1958 = The Day i in Birmingham Michigan Low on Missile Work i State Now Ranks 9th;) smaincHAM — A Birming- ou | ; ‘ham couple is suing that city for d Increase Projects [wentey \eceués at” injuries’ tha Here, Says Governor ‘woman suffered when she stepped on what she called an ‘improperly placed”’ manhole cover while play- 8 ing golf at Springdale Park last | summer. Mrs. Helen B. Cecil, 58, of 1145 ' Piigrim St., suffered “severe and . | permanent’ head, spine, back, The Governor made his report = and leg injuries when she after consulting with Col. E. D.| stepped on the 80-pound cover Mohlere, of the Detroit Ordnance! ang was pinned in the hele when Depot of the U. S. Army, and oth-| i¢ fel] on her leg, the suit says, er experts in dhe field on possi-| ibilities of stepping u ssil ares It was filed Tuesday in Oakland inthe state County Circuit Court. Along with . - ‘the $40,000 Mrs. Cecil is seeking, Michigan's share of the total her husband, Raymond E., 58, a missile program is in the neigh- ea) estate broker, Ay aay OTE LANSING (@—Michigan ranks a poor ninth among states receiving! ‘contracts for defense missiles, iGov, Williams reported. * * * would be no danger of an atomic explosion. Press accounts of the accident in South Carolina stressed there was no ntclear ex- plosion. about what preparatory steps are necessary. The U.S, spokesman said that President Eisenhower is expected to answer Soviet Premier Bulgan- in's latest summit conference let- ter within 10 days. - * * * * While agreeing with the govern- ment that American planes are borhood of 300 million dollars but could be much greater if industry were to vigorously go after such contracts, the Gover- nor said. Williams suggested that the state concentrate on missile develop- tional $20,000. The suit says the city failed to operate the course “in a reason- ably safe and proper condition,” and that no sign warned golfers of the water sprinkling system cover. Cecil said his wife continues to undergo medical treatment for ‘back injuries and that the family ISt., Pair Sues for $60, 000 in Golf Course Accident missioner Carl Ingraham, the Bir- mingham City Commission has gone on record as backing the Oakland County Board of Super- visors in its protest against divert- ing state highway funds toward State Police salaries. Ingraham, also a member of the board, said it is strongly to the proposed bill which would divert millions of dollars from highway funds to State Pelice. “We feel the state highway pro- gram needs every cent it can get to bring our main roads up to a condition needed to serve the great demands on them,” Ingraham said, Approval has been given for the American Legion and Vet- erans of Foreign Wars to sell the veteran-made poppies on Bir- mingham streets May 22. Pro: ceeds from the sale are used to aid hospitalized veterans and their families, Mrs. Herbert Masters of 888 Ann Birmingham, will entertain * * * needed here as part of the West's ; . , , ;ment, such as through research Dulles, Lloyd and Pineau Wert arlisar ptncee Sven Commu: FOR SCIENCE — Looking over some of the S Pontiac Press Photo work at the University of Michi- reported to have discussed @ nist aggression, Labor party lead- articles for the Leggett School science exhibit divector Jack Fear and Debbie MeNair. Each gan, as well as missile production. —— Ae * an antl-Com: ers have demanded that the and conservation display to be Raid Whee 6:30 of the 12 rooms in the Waterford i nship I) Tal present) the Governor said: , planes make their patrol flights. to 8:50 P m. tomorrow mien are Bob Green, chool will have andiwidisal’ science Ue aiep ays. | Michigan industries have enty Mediterranean countries. The na- tions mentioned as possible mem- bers are Britain, France, Spain, with dummy bombs—at least un- — til after an East - West summit conference. Italy, Tunisia, Morocco, Libya and the United States. The spdkesman described this &@s an interesting proposal. Girl, 11, Holding Own _Brlre the Big, Tare, orig After Heart Surgery that the United States would wel- come a summit meeting that would not be a “mere spectacle” and that offered pfospects of progress toward peace. CLEVELAND (INS) — Eleven- year-old Susan Kurtz of Onsted, Mich., was reported holding her own” today after undergoing deli- cate open heart surgery at St. |Luke's Hospital ‘in Cteveland. . With (;ood Candidate, Says Truman Dems Will ‘Go to Town’ | WICHITA, Kas (INS) —Former had followed out the plan, |President Harry Truman asserted wouldn't have any problem.” tonight that the Democrats would Truman denounced Agriculture nominate an outstanding candidate Secretary Ezra Taft Benson as ‘|for president in 1960 but he re-) ya, ing succeeded in placing fused to predict who it will be. | garners on relief rolls. In Wichita to address a brother-| : hood dinner of the National Con- On the ference of Christians and Jews, however they question of foreign aid, Truman indicated at least one in five. Without the operation, | By E, H. SIMS it was estimated the youngster! In other off-the-cuff comments the former president, who de- scribed himself as a “retired Mis ,souri farmer,” tossed brickbats rt - Navy May Attempt Ci a Use of Funds Fighting Plan to Take Highway Monies to Pay, State Troopers et at- went on record legislative Pontiae night opposing a to defray expenses of the State Police highway patrol * * * The City Commission acted on =e aa se Truman, asked by newsmen to pre. partial agreement with President = Doctors who performed the oper-/dict the next Democratic standard, Eisenhower, He said the foreign tempt to raid state highway funds | 7Kaow Nf } | ation yesterday said it will be 48,bearer, said: aid Bae or pores was de- SS: iti i ; signed to save the free nations, ] c~ the .| jhours before the critical period) «py no prophet but we'll have sien he cna ‘ = 4] [Passes and they can say whether) 9 good one and we'll go to | . eat, 1 the surgery was successful. jown They need to be saved just as The odds for success are only etre (SEY) a Uo a resolution passed by the Board of Supervisors legislative commit- ‘tee against a proposed Senate Dill. any strenuous athletics again. three prime contracts and three principal subcontracts although ) there are numerous other smail- er subcontracts for part. * * * On the recommendation of Com- Atomic Blast Seen Unlikely One Chance in 2 Billion of Nuclear Explosion by Unarmed Bomb These six major’ contracts com- ipare with California with 63 such | icontracts, New York with 32-and_ Maryland an Massachusetts with| 17 each, the Governor said. New! Mexico, New Jersey, Texas and} Pennsylvania also are ahead of | | Michigan in the total number of! ‘missile contracts, he said. | Inactive A- Bomb Falls in Carolina (Continued From Page One) WASHINGTON ( — The odds are figured at better than two bil- jlion to one against a nuclear ex- plosion of an unarmed atomic ibomb such as fell accidentally, inear Florence, S.C., yesterday. The one-sided odds were set by a senior Pentagon nuclear official last year after analyzing the re- jand the whole side of the house was blown all over the yard,”} Gregg said. Timbers in the work- ishop gave way and struck him in doctor said she cannot engage in! ithe Birmingham Do barometers prove good weather forecasters? A barometer alone is not a complete weather forecaster. Most people assume that the move- ments of a barometer are consid- erable but the reverse is true. The movement of the arrow of a barometer is very slight. eter is an unfailing instrument for warning of very bad weather or good weather. When jt is around 31, you can be certain that good weather is yours for a day or more. os it is very low, likewise, at, 29 or below, look for wind and) rain. But most of the time the| barometer will stay between these marks and the arrow will move only slightly. In these times you must know the trend, have weath- er reports from other localities ’ and take other factors into con- sideration, in forecasting the weath- er, Snow, Rain Pelt West, Southwest Portions of U.S. By THE ASSOCIA’ ED PRESS The nation’s major wet belt was. confined to western sections of the, ‘country today, with southwestern areas getting both snow and rain. a * + Heavy snow showers hit the higher elevations of New Mexico as snow fel] throughout the state. . Biggest amount was a inch would have had only six months) to live. . with the aid of a machine which There are times when the barom-| functioned as her heart and lungs. | Jet Bomber to Serve off the assembly line this summer ladded: lthe administration. The operation was made possi: Of the present recession, he said: ble by 24 Onsted area residents («No one’s to blame but those in whe drove to Clevelend so they office,” could volunteer blood for Susan | A XA during and after surgery. | On this country’s satellite and Sputnik problems, Truman noted! that he had started the U.S. mis.) sile program, and asserted. “If they (the present administration) Thief Takes Off Susan lived during the operation’ * * * Surgeons closed a hole in the heart partition, shut off an artery that had been transplanted in a. previous operation and enlarged the main heart-lung artery. in Pulling Job | Bloomfield Hills Police have | found four suitcases in a vacant as Missile Launcher WICHITA, Kan, (INS)—B52G jet, bombers scheduled to start coming south of Cranbrook Road. They were filled with new shoes. | * * * Pontiac Police notified today re |\ported the suitcases stolen from a traveling salesman's auto parked! © will serve as launching platforms, for supersonic guided missiles be- | sides carrying nuclear bomb loads. 4+ 4 tocal motel, on March 5. * . * None of the merchandise was, This was disclosed last night by missing. Police are looking for a the Boeing Aircraft Corp. in Wich- slightly dismayed two-legged thief. ita. * * * N. D. Showalter, vice president All of the shoes were for the and general manager of Boring > right foot Wichita, declared the B52G will be _ the most powerful strategic weap- on in the world. The aircraft executive said the bomber will be able to launch the of Excess Sausage Fat GAM77, the guided airborne mis-/ The Kentucky Sausage Co., of sile known as ‘Hound Dog.” He Detroit, pleaded guilty in Pon- tiac Munic ipal Court today to sell-, blanket in the southern part of | * * * tnined fat in excess of the legal: the state. : “The B52G, with its missile limit. Northern Arizona also got snow. jaunching capability, is a heavy Joseph Mo Silverman, appearing including a 2-inch fall at Prescott,/ bomber which will fly farther, for the company. was fined $15 while at El Paso, Tex., the snoW/ctrike harder and defend itself.and $10 costs or five days in jail| measured 3 inches. hetter than any other aircraft now by Judge Cecil B. McCallum. He; x, ke iflying.”’ -paid the fine. In the Eastern half of the coun-| - try, snow flurries continued in the lower Great Lakes region and the northern section of the upper Dow Chemical Plans for Seaway Great Lakes. Only other wet spot) was in southern Florida, which reported light rain. The Weather, Full C.8. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Consider- able eleudines: threugh tomorrow. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 26- 30. High temorrew 4-46. West te north- west winds at 16-18 miles an hour. Teday In Pontiac we temperature preceding 8 am At @a.m.: Wtnd velocity 20 mph Direction: Northwest. Sun sets Wednesday at € 725 pm Sun rises Thursdey at 6.48 am. Moon sets Wednesday at 11:35 am Moon rises Thursdat at 2:34 a.m Dewstewn Temperatures » € a.m. 1am 23 7 a.m. 30 12 m 1d TICE Ucorosca 28 lpm é 9 Om.........29 16 a.m.. . 30 Tuteday in Pontiac fas recorded downtowns Flighest temperature Lowest temperature : ae a3 Mean temperature ......cce00s 30 4 Weather: cloudy. One Year Age in Pontiac Preparing Port at Bay City ‘MIDLAND (AP)—Dow Chemical Co. ts establishing a marine terminal at Bay City in a move it says is designed to take advantage of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The terminal, Dow said, will be ready when Great Lakes shipping resumes thls spring, probably in early April. The Seaway is scheduled for completion In 1959. * * * Shipping. handled the last three years from Detroit. will be transferred to Bay City . Dow said chartered vessels will load at Bay City, en the Saginaw River 15 miles east of Midland, for Rotterdam, Holland, and for Dow’s eastern terminals at Philadelphia and Newark, N. J..Dow Chemical of Canada, Ltd., will continue shipping from Sarnia, Ont., to Rotterdam, headquarters of Dow's Dutch sub- sidiary, Nederlandsche Dow Maatschappij. this cargo-carrying the have but Dow said chartered will capacity of approximately Vessels year 1.500 tons. ion Wrong Foot | Vanguard Launching (Continued From Page One) reach an altitude of 38 miles and a velocity of 3,700 miles an hour. * * * The second stage, firing at the 38-mile level, was intended to pro- ipel the remainder of the rocket to jan altitude of 300 miles and speed of 9,000 miles an hour. By that fime—i85 seconds af | er the firing button was cee on the ground—the rocket would | | be 1,000 miles from the cape and on a course exactly parallel to the surface of the earth. Then, the small third stage, en- llot along Woodwartl Avenue just lirely free of the atmosphere, was \timed to fire and to boost the speed ‘of the satellite to the 18,000 miles/ an hour required for an orbit _, around the earth. * * The second stage was said to contain the “brain” of the missile. | Its delicate instruments are re- ‘sponsible for guiding the rocket to a course parallel] to the surface of the earth, and for giving the satel-, lite-carrier a final spin before the latter was disgorged. Pleads Guilty to | Says He Killed | Wife, 87, for ‘Stepping Out’ ROCK ISLAND, Ill. (P—An 87-year-old woman was slain yesterday and police said her 7>year-old husband told them he killed her because he was “jealous and she was stepping out on me.” George J charged with wife Ella by choking her “She done it to me three or four times before,’ police quoted the husband. ‘Hard to believe that of an old lady &7 vears old, huh?” Police said Ostrom told them he attacked his wife with a heavy piece of timber as she Ostrom was murdering his clubbing and sat at a dressing table ‘‘fix- | ing herself up.” | Ostrom summoned _ police after the attack. They had been marnicd 21 years Quiz Ousted Mack About Extra Income | WASHINGTON (INS) — Richard A. Mack appeared voluntarily today, for- questioning by [louse investi-, gators abottt where he got $41, 000 in extra income during his two! and one-half years as a Federal! Communications commissioner. | “Gas and weight tax monies tneichest sults of tests run by the Atomic members of the Franklin Cemetery Association at a potluck luncheon at 1] p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Donald Brownlee will show movies taken at outdoor meetings of the group. | Supplies of 1958 YMCA camp brochures now are available at “Y,”’ according to Edwin Kirbert, exeutive secretary of the YMCA. The ‘‘Y"’ will assist parents in placing their children in summer camps, he said. Friends of the Baldwin Public Library are planning an open house and afternoon of music Sunday. The event will mark the opening of National Library “Week. The program, beginning at 3 p.m., will feature Mary Gardner Pardee, soprano, and Teruko Ya- masaki, pianist. Income Tax-Fax Information on preparing your income tax _ return, issued by the Internal Reve- | rightfully belong to highway | Energy Commission. The tests construction, I believe.” said | His wife, the only person in |were made to find out what hap- City Manager Walter K. Will- | the house at the time, was sew- |pens when an unarmed nuclear man. “We need more roads img. “The next thing 1 knew,” | weapon is unintentioanlly dropped and should resist any attempt to | She Said. “I was crawling out jor subjected 'to the heat of a non- reduce highway funds.” | from under boards and plas- (atomic fire. . | ter." * * * The Senate bill, designed as an economy move according to its: ‘backers, would switch up to $6 million in state trunkline funds n ‘this year to pay 80 per cent of the’ It was several] hours before the' By unarmed, military men Air Force announced that one of, mean a bomb whose triggering de- its planes had dtopped a nuclear|vice—which often contains a_con- weapon. The SAC emphasized that ventional explosive such as TNT the A-bomb was “unarmed,” and|—is not connected with the fission- 7 : highway patrol’s salary and oper- Ithere w \ational costs. * * * A The Commission authorized let- ters to Sen. Lodge (R-Drayton| tamination. Plains) and Rep. Hudson (D- + * * Pontiac). urging their opposition to the ‘bill. tamimation over iposfible in such an accident, that its effects could be over- |come by washing the area. Indonesian Forces srt» «mine w Tangle With Rebels s The bomb dropped near Flor- jence was the second nuclear de- ivice dropped {rom a plane in little} more than a month. Early in Feb-| The ruary, a B47 jettisoned a nuclear. weapon in the. Atlantic off the,im aircraft, ships and trucks in suri ance, toothpaste or cosmetics. Georgia coast to eliminate the dan-|™ l (Continued From Page One) | ‘safety of American lives and inter- | ests. * * * < ger ot an explosion when the bomb- Gevernment “e t oot : nt forces apparently or was damaged in a collision with! were secking to retake control of | the Central Sumatra oil arews and ibring oil royalties back into Ja- karta hands. The rebels have been bartering the oil and collecting: royalties for themselves, another aircraft * * * This bomh, too. was unarmed, o incapable of causing a nuclear ex- (plosion. The Air Force has ex- : A ‘. plained in the past that an atomic ‘explosion will not Yecur unless the In Jakarta, the usually reliable pomb is triggered by the aircraft! ‘newspaper Sulah Indonesia report- | crew. ed that the Central Government! Imilitary commander in the North Celebes had conceded the rebels ,have captured the port city of Go- rontale. Most people in the town of Flor-| ence did not hear the explosion. with telephone calls room cloud, however. The Air Force did not say wheth- Stick Dart in Boy’s Eye; 3 Youngsters Convicted recovered, but teams of airmen | ‘rushed to the scene with geiger, | LONDON (®—Three boys were counters and a truck, under heavy} jconvicted vesterday of using a guard, which carried a large lead jfourth boy as a dart board. container. | The prosecutor said the three, ——_—$$—$___—__— ‘11 to 13 years old, told the other Teller Slated in Detroit lboy to run. then chased him ream darts. One dart hit the DETROIT w— Dr. Edward Tel- |is-sear-old target in the left ey. jer associate director of the Radi- __A lawyer for the three boys said ation Laboratory and professor of they got the idea from “watching physics at the University of Cali- television shows where Indians fornia, shoot arrors at people.” Club of Detroit Monday on “How One of the three was sent to a‘Can’ America Win the Cold War?” jreform school, The other two Dr. Teller is known as the ‘‘Father »Wwere put on probation. of the LEVIED, 2 ae Ceuten Meditations ry By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. Operating rooms in hospitals ought to be entirely free from germs which might infect the patients undergoing surgery. Much has been done to kill microbes and to keep them . out of vital areas. 4 Highest cemperatute ......++.. 8, | nec a, . Recently, however, many germs have been finding Sacce’ teneeacara .. a as, terminal will be able to accommodate larger vessels. 6X- | Mack, ‘who has been under a new ways of entering these antiseptic spots where they Weather: fair. . 4 pected to use the Seaway. doetor’s-care for. nerves and shock Highest and Lowest Temperature rw} : since his’ forced resignation from| © infeet and even kill. , ; ae Ck im, wi SS the FCC splice 3, said he isn't) New and complicated procedures have had to be de- Gusskag Seapulaters Obert The dock used for the terminal was built by Dow in 1937 | "feeling too we veloped to sterilize the supposedly clean rooms, beds and 37 Marquette 31 ~| to handle coal shipments to its vast Midland plants. It has Mack and two other principals | people. - Mian trea) been idle since discontinuance of coal shipments via that . a sede aseal arnne nar Sheets, towels, bandages, floors, air ducts and the afr Milwaukee 35 22/ route in 1952. - faein 4 about thelr financia, | Welt must be guarded from infinitesimal organisms of cs St 2 Dow is building a 12,000-square-foot warehouse, plus dealings in connection with the | ‘¢struction. : —. so) «—-«&@ Conerete loading apron of 18,000 square feet. | ease, . } Our spiritual well being must be protected from new Pitteburgh 35 29 _- i : ‘ i : : St Lowe x25 George R. Anderson, traffic manager of Dow's Midland cated aa aa Ll _ ean temptations which have come inte existence. = =— : $8. Marie 8 24 Division, said the development, ‘ts an effort to place the RES got “during hia (cotaraionion We must all protect ourselves and our fellow beings from Peter: 3s Midland Division on ‘a better competitive basis[by bringing term on top of his $20,000-4-year the dangers of sins. We must recleanse our souls of hatred, Tempe | $3 on. ot the. advantages. of being on narigsble water. (7, bsalar Ye nt | criticism, gossip, and spiritually degrading thoughts, 4 : t 4. . & s > ; : | : A 7 \ wo. x " ve : : Ee ’ , @ z qi ° = ¥ % } ‘ ‘ A : as no danger of an atomic/able enriched uranium sealed in- ‘explosion. A thorough check of the side a separate part of the bomb area with radioactive detection de- casing. vices disclosed no -danger of con-) a_ smi ul area was,cial The newspaper office was flooded! from amazed! citizens who had seen the mush-! er nuclear parts of the bomb were, will address the Economic} * * * Pentagon officials today consid-| -ered the Florence atomic bomb as, The Air Force had said that con- a case in point to prove their offi-, contention, issued Feb. 15.! but that the possibility of an accident. | al nuclear explosion “is so remote | las to be negligible.” The TNT trigger of the Florence| (boast did explode, but no nuclear! explosion resulted. * * * | Pentagon says atomic | weapons frequently are “‘carried) aneuvers, exercises and prac- ‘tice alerts.” Injuries Are Fatal fo Farmington Man | - | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —! ‘Douglas G,- Stowe, 28, of 32273 | \Marblehead Rd. died last night in the Detroit Receiving Hospital of | linjuries received in an auto acci- dent early Tuesday. He was fa-' ther of three children. ¢ Stowe wag injured when his car! struck a utility pole on Grand | River near Glastonbury in Detroit: about 3:40 a.m. A’ construction! superintendent, he was returning’ ‘from a builders’ banquet in Sa jtroit. Surviving are his wife. Jo Ann: | twin daughters, Annette and Flaine, 6: another daughter, De- | inise, 9 months, and his parents, | ‘Mr. and Mrs, Francis G. Stowe. of Redford Township. : Not in School 5 Years, Named Valedictorian | LUDINGTON «» — A youth who hasn't attended sessions at Lud-| ington High School in five years is! valedictorian of the 1958 graduat-| ing class. Richard Johnson, named to the, honor post yesterday, is a polio! patient. He has studied at home| by means of an intercommunica- tion system and has maintained a_ straight “A” record through soa years, of high school. | Richard is the son of Mr. onl ‘Mrs. Frederic N. Johnson. j nue Depcrtment. MEDICAL EXPENSE Some of the items considered as medical expense are the doc- tor, dental, or hospital bills that you paid during the year:_the cost of drugs or medicines Ty, transportation necessary to get medical care; the premiums paid for hospital and medic: insurance; or payment for “N< ray. examinations or treate ments. If you paid someone forin both nursing and tic duties, only that which is for nursing is to be considered medical expense, te per- domes- portion duties ; under Here are some of the items that are not considered medical expenses — funeral expenses; purchase and upkeep of a cem- etery plot: travel ordered or suggested by your doctor for rest or change; premiums on life in- Remember — there are lmita> tions. —LIMITED TIME OFFER— Bring in Your Favorite Negative for a 5x7 INCH Enlargement Why Pay 39c to 65¢? Wi a, ONLY AT SIMMS We'll make a lifetime fade-proot high gloss §x7-inch print from any popular size -;except 35mm) nega- tive. No other purchase necessary —yot pay ONLY lle. No. limit— order as many as you wish. EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING SUPER-SIZE Black and White Snapshots Only at Simms— * DATED Prints % DECKLED Edges C ® Lifetime Quality * NEVER FADE * SHARP Contrast New ‘Electric Eye’ process GUAR- ANTEES best possible prints . . Only genuine EASTMAN papers & chemicals used in our studio. CAMERA DEPT. —Main F loor | | 1958 OLDSMOBILE 88 LOADED With Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, Power Brakes, White Wall Tires, Windshield Washers, Deluxe Wheel, Tu-Tone Paint and Anti-Freeze. ~ #2,888 $188.00 Down _ Jerome Olds-Cadillac ieiton wataheaedl $88.88 Per Month ET a eo ‘ 7 > La: Wedneedas Fe b. 26th -Mid Week hag Service 7:30 P. M. George Mahder. Pastor eee (Advertisement) le 2. If you were born before 1900... . let us tell you how you can! still apply for a $1,009 life in- Surance policy igor people up to age 80) so that you can help take care of final expenses) without burdening your fam- ily. You handle the entire trans- action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY,, No obligation. No one will call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it, today with your name, address and year of birth to Old Amer- ican Insuranct Co., 3 West 9th, Dept. L5121A, Kansas City, Missouri. YOU Car BUY AMERICA’S FINEST NATIONALLY BRANDED SHOES AT 40% + 60% | =| _ 87 N. SAGINAW ST. {4 KARAT GOLD Matched WEDDING RINGS = ok of ‘back under a Se ee ee ee eos ee oe jn gl LAO x porta: oe ae ae ole ae, » aa 3 - « THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12.1958 SO eb ee ey i 3, Se is Ra Ct Pes ae iin ¢ |" Three-Quarters oy the Workers Out Pending , Signing of Pact NEW YORK (® — The _ Inter-' national Ladies Garment Workers Union has given orders to about a quarter of 105,000 striking dress| * 'workers to return to work today, Return of the remaining work- jers awaits ratification of a settle- }ment-by two of the five employer associations that were involved in the six-day’ strike. coe * * The three groups that accepted contract terms. yesterday repre- sent dress jobbers, who. prepare’ materials for dressmaking and handle distribution of the finished| ~ product. Their aceeptance returns) + 25,000 to 30,000 employes to work. | 4% The jobber groups are the Na-. tional Dress Manufacturers Assn.., the Affiliated Dress Manufactur-) | ave two of the colorful com- Stewart in an interview, the serv- and the Popular Priced | memorative stamps to be issued ice feels it would be “relatively! ers, Inc., Dress Manufacturers Group. The two other groups represent contractors — employers who ac- tually make the dresses. * * * One, the United Better Dress ‘Manufacturers Assn., voted last) inight to put off until ‘today a vote} jon whether to accept the contract. Association President Jack Ro sen told a reporter: reason for the hitch was given. Nat Boriskin, executive director the United Popular Dress | Manufacturers Assn., said he ‘thought his group would ratify the jagreement today. * * * The returning dress workers go three-year pact which provides an aVerage 11.14 per cent package increase, includ- ing an 8 per cent hike in wages ‘that averaged $2.10 an hour in New York City and 50 to 75 cents ‘an hour less elsewhere. Steps were taken to curb con- tract violations, union-sanctioned special privileges and nonunion penetration. * * * Gingold, ILGWU vice) president and director of the! union's Northeast Department, said in Scranton: “The strike is David “The whole! ithing could blow up again.'’ No ; (FEWER DEATHS Though Unlikely Asian Flu Could Return By FRANK CAREY tive and make your plans” on the, ‘ AP Science Reporter _|basis of possible recurrence. WASHINGTON — The Public| URGES SHOTS Health Service feels it is unlikely -- but possible — that a second tinuing to urge people who haven't. epidemic wave of Asian flu will already done so to get vaccinated ended recent outbreak. * * * So says Dr. William H. Stewart, assistant to Surgeon General Le- roy W. Burney, in ‘summarizing|Mending second shots for the high-, the American experience in the|€st individual protection.’ recent worldwide epidemic which: | kt of & Sickened millions and killed thousands throughout the world, although the death rate was very low; struck an estimated 20 mil- lion Americans, killing not less than 6,500; caused: the temporary closing of hundreds of U.S. schools and cost.industry a staggering tot- al of man-hours lost. ically ull, the aged, and pregnant. women,’ Stewart emphasized. ‘In. these groups we are also recom- ture, health officials point out that despite the global scope of the re- eent epidemic, only one country a substantial second wave. That now. caution that sporadic cases of |.- JAPANESE ISSUES — These | by the Japanese postal service | on the occasion of the opening | of the Asian Games in Tokyo : in May. of this year. ‘Auto License Plates for Princess Grace? ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Royalty or no, auto license plates | should go only to residents, says | the director of Pennsylvania's Bu- | rea of Highway Safety. * * * O. D, Shipley, attending a reg- jonal leadership conference of the President's Committee for Traf- fic Safety here, said Pennsylvania should stop sending licenses to former residents now living in foreign countries * * * “We are even sending a Penn-| sylvania license to the princess of) Monaco each year,’’ Shipley com- plained. The princess is former movie actress Grace Kelly, whose par- jents still live in Philadelphia. o ‘Join and Serve’ — | | : epidemic not settled in Pennsylvania. We | are keeping our pickets in front of Pennsylvania Garment Manu-| or Is Local Theme Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 N. SAGINAW ST. facturers Assn, shops. World's largest privately owned gun collection and western art ex- p hibit i is at Claremont, Okla. for Red Cross This vear the theme of the Oak- land County Red Cross chapter's lobservance of March as National Red Cross Month is “Join and Fresh Frozen OCEAN PERCH FILLETS This Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh REMUS Tee eee eee eer SOCCT OTT CSCO ESOC RR OOO ew Bazley’s ‘Thursday SUPER SPECIALS!) 29: AS: WITH MEAT PURCHASE Serve.” * * * No appeals will be made for funds in the Pontiac Area United \Fund’s solicitation area since the Hohl chapter is one of the 55 com- /munity service agencies supported by the fund's annual fall campaign. | “Our chapter is gearing its | | activities towards an. education. al and volunteer recognition program,” stated Mrs, Mildred B. Bennett, executive director, During March, the chapter is jmaking an extra effort to publical- ily acknowledge the volunteer's! work, she added * * * The local chapter is one of more than 1,500 chapters in the country| which receives financial aid from! United Fund and Community Chest ‘federated campaigns. f 7} 8 || Berg | A good host shows his true colors | : é * * | house” Fenaters when he serves | Bite best = in the | | 6 years old 90.4 proof Code Ne, 1410 | $3”. Code No. 1411 | | But even if a second nationwide should occur: between early spring. ‘now and the first of May, said fats Teacher Gets Caught mild from the standpoint of the mortality being very, very low, as it has been in the recent epi-tane A, Peters, 28, was arrested demic.” on charges of driving 115 miles an “Sinee you can't say with cer-'hour on the freeway. He admitted tainty that a second wave will or that he was an instructor in a. “the |driver’s education course at Escon-| will not occur,” he said, wisest _course ‘is | to be conserva- dido High School. “Thus the health service is .con- follow on the heels of the virtually|—particularly people in the ‘high’ \risk’ groups such as the chroni-, On the unlikely side of the pic- has reported what appeared like, i was in Japan, but the outbreak’ there has pretty well died down, | But . Federal health experts. Asian flu can be expected through ESCONDIDO, Calif. (INS)—Du- i | Priced at Only $995 bench included | @ Two full 44-note manuals . , . 13-note pedalboard . . . touch-tab controls, @ True organ tones and percussion effects in amezing variety @ Magnificent natura! “echo chamber” reverberation. @ Controlled sustain — medium and long — both aenee and pedal. @ Five vibrato settings and pulsating effects and more tonal color, zs e@ Solar tabs for all voices (16°, 8 upper, ¥ lower, ¢@’, and quint) bring out a single voice — or itnerease volume in either or both manuals, @ Three pedal volumes — soft, medium, and fu’ iL “@ Master volume tan — soft and full — in- stantly raises or lowers entire organ volume, @ Exclusive Lowrey “Glide’’ avetlable — per- mite stich eloquent effects as a string glissandro or trombone smear. @ Swell pedol — for more expression. @ Glorious Hi-Fi tone produced with 12-inch heavy-duty speaker and 14-watt amplifier. “Locked Tone’ always in tune. @ Exclusive Lowrey ing system ,.. generat- 18 E. Huron Hear the Fhomas and Lowrey Organ WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 New LOWREY Holiday Now, Lowery brings the wonderful world of organ music within the reach of many, many more families; And what am organ! So versatile! it offers a wide range of faithful voices 4. . Sustains them in thrilling concert hall acoustics, Come in and look. Come in and listen. You can have one in your home tonigh!t Ask About Our EASY BUDGET TERMS!. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Pontiac - FE 4-0566 * SPECIALS for THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON. 2 Pc. Living Room § MATCHING SOFA and CHAIR — FREE PARKING — OPEN FRI. and MON. EVES. ‘TIL 9:00 P. M. WYMAN'S TRADE-IN SALE! $25 Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Living Room Suite on This re ree uite > nde NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! - | - We Carry Our Own Accounts ... No Bank or Loan _ * Companies! You Pay Right in Our Own Stores! Full Size Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Large Chest of Drawers. Finished in lovely. modern light wood. Con- § structed for many years of wear and enjoyment. Center drawer guided, dust proof, large ‘landscape mirror. Buy now and. save! “= $25 Trade-in Allowance on Any | 5 “FIM EN AER Your Old Suite...... Regularly Priced at. .$149.95 25.00 124%. No Money own” Easy Terms So easy to own on. convenient terms. Latest styling in new modern decorator fabrics, _ hardwood frame, spring filled reversible cushions, sofa and matching chair will enhance the ap- pearance of your living room. Never before so much value for so low a cost. For years of fine enjoyment, and much comfort. Buy now! Easy terms arranged! Old Dresser, Bed or Chest on This 3-Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE i in Beautiful Light Wood | Your Old a ib cease Regularly Sells at.... ‘$149.95 4 “I 2433| TRADE Not Exactly as Pictured NO MONEY DOWN Your Old Trade-in. Makes BE SURE TO ASK FOR WYMAN'S Tr TRADING STAMPS! GOOD FOR:VALUABLE PREMIUMS! 17W. Huron St. the Down Payment! MAN'S -2-STORES-2 18 W; Pike St, La SE SOB SF : ee oS £35 ae . { wp ami we “ew Seer er Ale ST en ene ee EE to ag ake Cg he ge ope OOS ehiacvesee ee ae bh we = dh cal i) ® ad | + ¥ . 4 way THE a PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 : Rehbe: fired in 1947 after|the t y profession — from be on hand to make the presenta- | Similar rights “were extended| Rake Sale to Benefit Reinstated Teacher six et cemteats vine charges | 1347 eee 5 per cent in- Lodge Will Present {tion Proposal for Non TB Use last year to local sanatoria, which jbout 20 metabers of the elub,|of Sanatoria in House alto have declining patient popu\andicapped Children ’ ca of “undue pelos against terest, and damages: 1 bisa, The cllarees fee At the tim t the stormy school T( bog C ae Panes ) The Association for Handicapped Suing School District @iecussion he eo oe : board Seanenalorar his dismissal, 0 gan lo hildren gg stil to ay “ SEND Io LN ee Children will sponsor a bake sale wate strikes: in jusing empty space in’ the four| A second bill passed yesterday : DETROIT @ — A high school usaete 1 ia paar — Youngsters at Oakland County | rs Hi Resort Hotel state. tuberculosis sanatoria for|by the Senate and referred to the a * cram joven © ers a. who a fired 11 years snes took his Posted aol Children’s Home not only will. get, re, its Reso ote purposes other than TB care land-| House would prohibit Wayne Coun- capped chil fal ting ago recently got a reinsta’ enure Commission, where * a new toboggan this week, they'll JACKSON ww — Fire of unde-|¢d in the House today following/ty employers from threatenin ment order from the State’ “ee his dismissal twice was re- Senate OKs Jennings also have a visit from their state termined origin destroyed the) Senate approval. Gecharea’ ot workers for pervin Pil pn Resting Loomer he _ preme Court, is suing the school| Versed. Im 1956 the State Supreme | wasHINGTON — The Senate) senator, north wing of Eagle Point resort x * on juries. Saginaw St, district for $100,000, Court apn ‘the Tesare Com- | confirmed by voice vote yesterday The toboggan, gift of the West hotel at Clark Lake Tuesday. The| Facilities could be put to non : The group conducts a “Jack and Clark Rehberg, 42, of Ypsilanti,| ™ssion decision. President Ejsenhower’s nomina-|Bloomfield Kiwanis Club, will be|two-story frame building was/TB use with consent of the State} Motor vehicle fatalities in 1957) Ji) Room” at the Emerson Ele- filed” suit yesterday in circuit} He asked in the suit of $47,000|tion of Harry Jennings for an- presented to the youngsters at a|Closed for the winter. The wing|Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commis-|resulted in 47,000 life insurance|mentary School in which 24 chil- court against Melvindale School|/back salary he contends is due|other term as U. S. marshal’ for|7:45.p.m. program Friday, and Re-| housed sleeping rooms, bar, lobby) sion provided the state adminis-|death claims, reports the Institute|dren, 6'4 to 16 years old, unable to. District No. 11, him for the period he was out of!Western Michigan. publican Sen, L. Harvey Lodge will and storerooms. trative board gave its okay. ‘of Life Insurance. attend regular school, are taught. 4 Ways to Charge at Waite’s @ 30-Doy Charge @ Budget : Plan an @ Easy Terms @ Layowoy v — se s y, &% *> Terrific Bargains th that are “Out of ‘this World” Values!| @ STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30! @ SPECIAL PURCHASES! — @ USE YOUR CHARGE OR @ SORRY, NO MAIL OR © @ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! © PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT! — PHONE ORDERS, NO @ EVERY DEPT. - EVERY FLOOR! @ END-OF-SEASON BUYS! © DON'T MISS YOUR SHARE! DELIVERIES, RUSH IN! | SLIPOVER and|| FAMOUS CARDIGAN || BRAND ; SWEATERS || GIRDLES and Orlon, Ban-Lon and Im Reg. $ Reg. $5 @ Orion, Ban- ond Im- 5.00 7. ported Shetland Wool 3 perfect) 2 bid @ Novelty and Classic Styles Underneath it all there is no finer girdle than these very famous brand foundations. Slight irregulars of the girdle with the ease builtin, National Brand ‘WARM SLEEPERS to $2.75 @ 2-Pc. Gripper and Middy Styles Clearance on warm winter sleep- ers at only $1 each! Sizes 6 @ Many Colors months to 8 years, with bootie © Sixes 34 to 40 soft but firm Oe Power net sides... feet. Pastel colors. While they front panels. In white, sizes S, M, L. Hurry — lost! to Waite’s! f Charge Yours at Waite’s .. .. Third Floor Charge Yours at Waile's ... Second Floor Vi Charge Yours at Waite’s .. . Second Floor ai > WASHABLE 1-PC. NYLON Women’s SATEEN FRINGED SILK BLEND WOMEN’S PLAID | BETTER BLOUSES DAYTIME SNOW SUITS PRAM SUITS CAPRI PANTS | ORLON SLIPONS | PRINT SQUARES |. WOOL SLACKS and SHIRTS DRESSES ff fe | mR | ew SA te 2] te Dm 8B) or 2 Q While they last. Sizes 1 to 3, § Boys’ and girls’ guaranteed Just arrived! Bright print and New shipment! Smartly tapered | Novelty fringed ‘sweaters of Drip dry eotton, dacron and Cotton washable dresses full zip suits with warm inter- | washable pram suits with full ; ae : solid squares to complement 4 . laids, ts, check t, linings. Sizes 3 to 6 2-piece, zip, detachable booties. Pink, to flatter... back zip... black 100% interlock orlon. In shrimp, Spring costumes. Hurry to Wool plaid tapered slacks with } nylon! biccees! Oresayiand) cisisic pe som aa ie ~ coat, 8 re Regular 5.98 ...... Sog0acor $3 } yellow, blue. or beige .. . sizes 10 to 18. maize, blue, white, sizes 34-40. | Waite’s! zipper closing. Sizes 12 to 18. | styles, Sizes 30 to 38. Sizes 12-20, 1442-241, Second Floor Second Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Third Floor Third Floor Third Floor MEN’S FAMOUS | MEN’S BOXED NYLON SLIPS, | WOMEN’ DRIP-DRY COSTUME -100-BATH © DINNER JEWELRY Leather WALLETS| HALF SLIPS | NYLON BRIEFS | COTTON DUSTERS RINGS BUBBLE BATH NAPKINS vase tr $3 | sur D for SH] te D tor SH | ts, 9 te I ee De ne Famous brand tle bars and cuff | Pigskin, calfskin, Morocco, cow- || White slips in sizes 32 to 40 | 40 denier nylon knit briefs in | 3 styles of drip-dry dusters in K great variety in costume ~~ Giant plastic bag filled with ] Large size white dinner napkins i ; i , | white, pink and blue. Sizes S, ; tels. Si 10 birthstones, wedding bands, en- links. Many patterns, ideal for hide wallets, all with removable and half slips in white, sizes S M, ‘e Histy 6 Waites tomer: spring pastels. Sizes to 20 agement "rings, he “ress enough for at least 100 baths. | in boxes of 500. Soft, absorbent. gifts. picture inserts. Excellent gift. M, L. Save now! row! and 38 to 44. é ates Soothing, refreshing. Save now during Dollar Days! Street Floor ® Street Floor Second Floor Second. Floor Second Floor ; 7 Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor METAL O7INCH 6 GARMENT LARGE NECK PAMPER PLASTIC HARDWOOD 6-POSITION FILE BOXES GARMENT BAGS | BLOUSE HANGERS} AIR MATTRESS PILLOWS GARMENT BAGS | YOUTH CHAIR | IRONING BOARDS |- Ts 3 | 268) SS [25s Sls Y ls Bl 8 Sturdy metal file box complete | Holds up 16 garnients. Heavy | Holds 6 blouses on free swinging | Save now, get the jump on Sum- J} Contour neck pillows for read- | Clear heavy plastic. Holds to Ready to paint, stain or varnish | Metal Ironing boards adjustable with dividers and key. Keeps all | gauge vinyl plastic. . . easy | arms, prevents wrinkles, .. § mer! Ideal for sleeping, swim- | ing, relaxing, car riding, watch- a votuatle imacant etc., to- rita zipper . + + metal frame. lg closet space. Chrome fin- ee bles Large 32" by ee UE etc. Corduroy or terry een Full 57° high, ree oriewies Ge with trated top ~ a a teres Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Fifth Floor Fifth Floor . . - PRINTED SOFTEE DUCK DOWN DACRON FILLED | ' Luxurious Nylon Tricot PILLOW CASES BED PILLOWS ag PILLOWS, | WASHBLE PILLOWS | Manufacturer's Sample ° eg. q 2a. : FITTED SHEETS ce 2S} | 2% $2 a3 SG a THROW RUGS Tein $ Dosbl $ Pets ieee “ * afro Foes pears a real Piece, ne ae Foun ner Reg $ 00 FOAM LATEX REVERSIBLE MOONBEAM REVERSIBLE to $2.98 ; 98 ae neg PILLOWS HEIRLOOM SPREADS 9 BEDSPREADS DACRON COMFORTS | Luxuriously smooth nylon tricot sheets in white and pestle 4.99 $4 235 = 6 9.98 $6 1038 «= (86 24 ey 360 titel ey cre Pattee aren Oe Sevelcow Game Walte's greet Dofler Days} Zipper percale cover, Full or twin, white with ecru. Slight irregulars, full or twin, 72” by 84”, washable. spots and taking the wear, SS a ine Fourth Floor . Fourth Floor ; Fourth Floor 8 colors, Fourth Floor Fourth Floor | Downstairs } SOLID and NOVELTY WASHABLE _COTTON-CUPIONI NEW SPRING FORMAL TUBULAR KNIT DENIM FABRICS | DACRON PRINTS | BLEND FABRICS | COTTON PRINTS FABRICS | woot Jersey | HOME FURNISHINGS |e 2=5) eT | te SP 2ST Tt ST | sh 82 | HOT BUYS — Downstairs - ean a . : _ . ; . . tikesard a ads eg. $138.00 Automatic Electric Dryer. $88.00 | Serta oot | Fourth Floor cn | nnn Fourth Fear | boats Floor” | __ 46° wide.” Fourth Floor Fourth Floo Rae £199.95 20 es Rag ‘$88.00 ‘FINGER-TIP. KITCHEN | “ WOVEN ‘MESH CANNON CANNON 26" by 70” Res, $1.98 Rubber Sink Ruce Rugs. . re } CANNON TOWELS | TERRY TOWELS DISH CLOTHS BATH TOWELS | BATH TOWELS RUNNER RUGS Res. $228 95 Lodies’ losgane Floor Reg. ~ Ato $] go 2 Fo $]. ps 12 For $] no $] pee 2 Fer $] Res. $3 hares levhenes eee oe $1 0.00 _ 3% } Naas: ; e itd \ 4 Reg. 312.98 viet Iron Occasional : Feta Pipe wn kee a en Pee a ek toe See rr ae aad ee See Fee ssa ..$.7.00 { ! ’ zemees = ~ — : £ ear . : but Plenty Still Work _ The other day The Press had a a very sincere citi, _ phone call zen who us to run photograplis on page ong of the people on relief. ~ ‘He suggested big news stories about locat unemployment. y jk kk irst, we doubt whether any- would be happy to have him- If photographed and the fact /that he was in distress embla- zoned across page one. Isn't everyone entijled to privacy in such a personal matter? Secondly, what would be the result it 700 daily newspapers came ot with big page one photogtaphs of unemployed workérs? After all, there are still! more than 60 odd million’ employed? How about a photograph of THEM? : x * * A front page smash such as our friend suggests might jump the un- employment to ten million over night. It could scare the whole nation. Rus- sia would love this. That's for sure. The action might stop so much purchasing that unemployment would be doubled or trebled quickly. ’ When you make people afraid to spend, the sales of Pontiac auto- mobiles, GM trucks and everything else fall off additionally. - Relief lines would multiply. x kx * The Press continues to print the local statistics on unemploy- ment and the national totals. We always will. But there must be a sense of balance and propor- tion. For 1947 and through 1957, the average unemployment was 2,700,000. There are somewhere _ near two million who won't work, who can’t work, who are between jobs when the count is taken and who are sick and infirm. That number is normal. x * * The national figure has touched five million and Washington says March will be the critical month, for normally there is a seasonal upturn. If this doesn’t materialize, quick measures will be adopted. The Pon- tiac Press gave the country’s story front page prominence on Tuesday. A complete roundup for the Pontiac area ran the same day on page two. x * * Attempts are under way already to ease the decline. Utopia isn’t here, and the millennium won't arrive in 1958. In the meantime, we can get lots of solace from the fact 66,732,000 people. were at work in January and the total is still comfortably past 60 million. That’s a lot.of pay checks. “Depend on Her” Girl Scouts everywhere are cele-. brating their 46th anniversary this week. Today, March 12, is the actual birthday. x * * The first Girl Scout troop was formed in Savannah, Ga., with 12 members. Today this nationwide or- ganization for girls from 7 through 17 years of age has a mémbership of 3,115,500, including 727,000 men and women leaders. Its troops are THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tas Pontiac Press Compeny 48 W. Huron 8t. Pontiae 12, Michigan ' Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Ressnt Basserr, Jonr A River Executive Vice Presider Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howaen MH Prracerstp 11, Esrt M. Tarapwett, Vice President and Circulation Manager ~ Business Manager dons W. Prrecraatp Secretary and Editer G. Mantware Joxpare, Loca! Advertising Manager Rosser B. Tara, . Grorere C. [eaean, Managing Editor . Classified Manager | “Entered st Post Office Pontiac, as second class matter - exTms, lasortated Prove is, entitied exctusively to the Fepublication of el) local news prin * Pewapaper as well as ail AP news dispatches. Powric Parts ts delivered by « | where ‘carrier service © Gos svetente joe | ' teee, Macomb, Lapeer and fiat year: ef ~ THE PONTIAC - reece wane 12, 1958 i. active’ throughout the country, in Employment f Down terrifories of the United States and. F MEMBER OF THE f ASSOCIATED PRESS f in foreign countries where Americans are stationed and are at work. x * * The North Oakland County Girl Scout Council (a United Fund agency) has a current en- rollment of some 8,000 girls and leaders, divided into 410 troops. The Council operates a permanent camp, Camp Sherwood, in Lapeer County, with accommodations for 500 __ girls, and this year will maintain 13 day camps for some 1,500 girls. Camping, of course, is but one in- terest, supplementing the week-by- week program of activities and train- ing. xk *«* * Theme for this year’s anniversary observance is: “You Can Depend On Her.” | i It is an appropriate theme, for the basic goal of the movement is to help girls develop as happy resource- ful individuals, willing to share their abilities as citizens in their homes, their communities, their country and the world. be x *« * In our book, Girl Scouts and their leaders rank high among the com- munity’s finest citizens. On this, their 46th birthday, we | salute them. The Man About Town In 1861—In 1958 Attractions of Neighboring . Cities Draw Attention > Cigarette lighter: What often doesn’t work, because his feet are on the desk. A Flint friend pokes fun at me. He has a directory issued in 1861, in which the two cities are combined, 48 pages being required to extol the advantages of Fiint, while Pontiac gets 54 pages. He writes: “What a difference in 97 years,” but I disagree with him. The space re- quired for the same purpose in this 1958 would be in about the same proportion. Yes, on second thought, I’m sure it- would lean heavier on the side of Pontiac. In fact, we'd need at least twice the space that Flint might blow itself up to. A Pontiac resident whose grandparents lived in the woods, 38 miles up the Saginaw Indian Trail from Pontiac, told him that Flint once was known as “Polly Wog Corners,” but finally was able to outgrow it. “Another dangerous period with the ice on our lakes,” says Sheriff Frank W. Irons, “{s when the spring breakup occurs. After the first continued warm spell, the ice is porous and honeycombed, and quite unsafe, even after another big freeze makes it look OK. Warn the children about this.” Absolutely in agreement am I in the sentiments expressed: in a letter from “One Who’s Been Through It,” which points out that when a family moves to a new éommunity i!t’s much harder on the children than on the grown ups, Peddling ways to reduce milady’s weight now is numbered away up among big business. One of these outfits, started only seven years ago, has passed the $20 milllon mark per year. The man behind it, Larry Mack calls it, “The darndest merchandising thing to break out since Mickey Mouse.” A rather raw idea comes over. the sfg- nature, “Been Through Seven Wrecks,” to the effect that if pavements are to be tinted, as proposed, they should be a good, practical red that won't show blood. A reader of this column says some- body is trying to sell him an Electroencephalograph, and he wonders what it is. The office expert says it is a new automobile gadget that tells you when you're too sleepy to drive. Fifty years ago today an adv. over’ the name of | Pontiac Coal Dealers regretfully announced that “rising costs of doing business” made it necessary to increase the price of chestnut coal to _ $6.50 & ton. . % - oo m Verbal Orchids to— | Mrs.- Esther Forsmand of Bloomfield Hills; eighty-second birth- day. ca Randall Smithfield ~ Of Lapeer; eighty-fifth birthday. ” UNG s WORK/S-—s Coup de Grace David Lawrence Prescribes: A Perspective on Unemployment WASHINGTON — It is important to put the unemployment figures in perspective. Thus, while the actual number now out of work is as large as in 1941, it was then 10 per cent of the total labor force, it is only 6.7. per cent of the nation’s la- bor force today. This latter per- a centage figure is Fs the same as it LAWRENCE _iwas in 1949, dur- ing the Truman administration, just prior to the Korean War. The truly significant figure on unemployment is not the approxi- mately. 5,200,000 just announced by the U.S. Department of Labor, but the amount of the increase over 1956, which in many respects was a normal year. ; * * * For there were 2,800,000 unem- . ployed in March 1956, and these are the people who normally ‘float’ from job to job or are temporarily idle or who work when the spirit moves them. cut, which p more money in the pockets of those already work- ing, do anything for those who are out of jobs and are not paying any taxes at all? * * * These are the searching ques- tions that must be asked when every one of the proposed reme- dies of an anti-recession nature is examined, For the fact ts that unemploy- ment is highest in the automo- bile centers and in the cities and towns where machinery and pliant. equipment are customarily manufactured, The Department of Labor itself announces that the increase in unemployment has occurred in automobiles, aircraft, metals aand machinery plants. * * ® Tt is argued that a tax cut will induce more buying. But experi- ence in past recessions does not bear that out: Thus, in 1948 there was a tax cut, but it did not pre- vent the 1949 recession. A tax cut could result in more purchases of groceries and what are called consumer items but, unless public confidence in the employment situation as a whole is restored, the tax-cut remedy will not be immediately effec- tive. This is but another way of say- The Country Parson ing that, when any tax-reduction plan is voted by Congress, it must be of the kind that will persuade the economists generally and. bus- inessmen as a whole that a healthy step has been taken. * * If there were an across-the- board cut, as advocated the other day by Vice President Nixon, it been device, The importance of the “across the board” theory is that it gives businessmen an incentive to ex- pand and to make purchases of new plant and equipment. There can be no doubt that psychological factors are the most important of a, today. People are hesitant to Buy things Dr. William Brady Says: Trick ‘Specialists’Reap. Profit From I do not mean to imply that arthritis (joint inflammation) Streptoceccic, doesn’t occur. inflammation in the beginning— heat, pain, redness, and swelling of the joint, usually associated with some elevation of body: tempera- ture (fever). DEVELOPS GRADUALLY In chronic rheumatiz, there's no such history, as a rule. The trouble develops gradually-sin any weath- er or climate, in walk of life —month by month or year by year, advancing from bad to worse un- less... The treatment of real arthritis is not within my province. This is a health column. If you want medi- - cal advice, diagnosis, or the signifi- cance of any sumptoms you may have worked up, consult a physi- cian. * * * Chronic rheumatiz, in my opin- Rheumatism Voice of the People Urges Voters| to Suppor Repeal of Auto Excise Tax January 14 Senator Potter introduced Bill S 551 which would repeal Federal excise tax on automobiles and trucks. Senator Potter is doing everything possible to repeal this unnecessary tax but he needs help. If this useless and this Bill be acted upon immediately. ‘Can’t Blame GOP for Dems’ 3 Wars’ they broke out in the fifth year of Wilson’s presidency, ninth x & * If we must have war in order | to have prosperity, then it seems diy wrong Still Hopetul Concerned Mother Receives Replies Concerned Mother should re- member “there is a grave waiting for everyone and the choice of two ways of coming to it: Loaded with vanities of this world, so that one goes down, or light with Chris- tian grace, so that one inclines naturally to rise.’’ x * * Fear is established from not , Just plain ignorance. If rything, we wouldn't But then we wouldn't for our children, our our various recreations. to figure out what has up his sleeve, because ity never had a big bank we were working 40 we had good credit. * * * If you want to feel sorry for someone, think about the down- town business center that can't get anyone to use their credit. HS ge 2g i z piltibe elu Z bee » » tax were repealed Michigan would benefit greatly trucks would be sold. Everybody interested S 551 should write his Senator and urge that E. E. Johnston, Several Suggest Uses for Nylons Old nylon stockings are excellent to stuff homemade toys .and ani- mals with. They wash beautifully in the washing machine when soiled. They can also be braided into rugs. Another Thrifty One Catholic nuns use old nylons to stuff toys and animals to raise money in their work for God. Mrs. Edward Smith 924 Lakeview FE 4-3803 Discarded nylon hose can be used to braid or crochet throw rugs, and they can be dyed dif- ferent colors or used as they are. Mrs. Alice George Rochester Man, Wife Argue Over President My wife and I are having ‘an argument. I say from the looks of things Hoover's president, but she says Ike. The reason she knew is that they named Sputnik Ikenik, I told her they should have named Ikenik Sputnik, because of Sputnik had traveled half as far in space —_ as Ike thas quail hinting, we would be 20 years ahead of Russia. Here’s hoping the next bill passed is to build more mental institucicns for Republicans instead of post offices. Val G. Dallas 119 S. Johnson St. Place the Blame Where It Belongs’ Instead of putting the blame on President Ike for the way work is, why not put it where it belongs— on Governor Williams and Walter Reuther? There have been lots of shops moved from Michigan because taxes are too high here. Reuther helps himself to the amount he wants to take out-of Governor Williams is a puppet. Reuther barks and Williams jumps. Let's get a man in office who doesn’t. If not, all of us will be jumping for Reuther. Wake up and fight for your rights, for your children's sake. It’s almost too late now. American ‘Convict’s Future — Rests With Reuther’ They want to extradite an es caped convict for trial'in Georgia. Governor Williams will reach a decision as soon as Reuther gives him the official nod. If Reuther isn’t interested, the bloke will be whisked back to Georgia in the . wink ‘of an eye, but if Walter shakes his head, as he has in the Wisconsin case, the guy can find — a steady home and safety in Williams’ commonwealth. Law and Order Case Records of a Psychologist: Notice the five names for our children cited below. They were all chosen with deliberate in- tent. But Philip grumbled until he met the famous Chi- nese pastor, Philip Lee, that he finally relished his name. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE We finally settled on Philip, part- ly because of the nickname ‘‘Phil.” Then we employed Judith for our ahead to see if the nicknames | would be fairly musical and fluent. ‘We liked Judy and Danny and Dave. PHILIP’S DILEMMA But when Philip entered grade Choose Child’s Name With Care call that “quits” for the night and give myself another 24 hours in which to think up a solution. To this day I don’t know how J] ever got them out of the apparently . sure-death traps, but I always came up with something. ” Anyway, despite all this press- agentry for the name of “Philip,” our second son was still only luke- warm to his name until] he met the . Philip Lee, a talented Chi- and. clergyman. e < ste ae aes — ie wat. ae = - € Sn ee re Os ha ge gt we ag a nS ee i en ‘ } ciliata sncnstcennneeesenesineasias — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 The Smart Touch! New, New LIGHTWEIGHT ELASTI-GRIP SPEC-BANDS Fit All Glasses 7 Lightweight gold or silver finish or light blue tar- sr eneened metal chains ‘with elasti-grips . . : easy to slip on any glasses to keep them handy and prevent loss. Wire Woven with Simulated Pearls .$2.95 THE MAMIE'S SLIMMER — President Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisen- PONTIAC PRESS, sh ad ee AP Wirephote ; 4 Full-width O° freezer holds 49 Ibs. hower walk arm in arm at National Airport after she arrived in Washington from a two week .vacation in Arizona. She flew yesterday from Denver, and said she had a wonderful time at the Maine Chance resort in Phoenix. Her sister, Mrs. George \ Easy-gliding x full-width JE WE LE RS 16 West Huron St., Pontiac FE 2-0294 Also 45 Walnut St., Mt. Clemens ——— — — es LINOLEUM — | LINOLEUM | pal RE M aes FELT BBSE Pals Ist Quality 39¢ ; (ROOM SIZE) Ye OFF Wall Tile VINYL | RUBBER | INLAID TILE TILE TILE Clearance Lap deed hr 9''s9"'x'4" o”"x9” 43o"u4d4g" 5¢ 10¢ 6 or l¢ SMITE?S OUTLET 257 S. Saginaw We Give Gold Bell Stamps FE 2-7755 each lost above five pounds. Gordon Moore, who went with her, said she and Mrs. Eisenhower chill-drawer Doctor Discusses Endocrine Glands | a | LOS ANGELES «® — Someday: |you may wake up after a minor loperation and find yourself the), |kind of person you've always ‘wanted to be. | “We are, to a large extent, what jour endocrine glands make us,’ Dr. Francisco Grana said. ‘‘Surgi- GLASSES DR. E. F. DENNE Optometrist 914 West Huron St. FE 2-2€29 cal stimulation of ‘the endocrine glands, correction of certain im- balances that exist in all of us, may someday lead the human race to Panel * * Dr. ean is professor of sur-| gery at San Marcos University in Lima, Peru, the oldest medical| school in the Western Hemi- sphere. He is here to address the llth biennial Congress of the In- ternational College of Surgeons. “There is hope even today that surgical modification of endocrine glands may lead to the cure of cancer,” he told an interviewer. “We know that there is some connection between the endocrine system and cancer. It does little, igood in most cases to simply re- Surgery May Make You Person You Want to Be move the cancerous organ. The ‘real answer, We believe now, lies) in the chemistry of the human body. A healthy body does not have cancer. If we restore the ‘lendocrine glands to proper func- tioning, it may be that we will end cancer forever."’ * * * The endocrine glands are a sys- tem of chemica] factories in the head and body which release se- cretions into the blood. These se- cretions control growth and well- being by their effect on the vari- ous functions of the body. “A minor, very delicate opera- tion can change the amount of secretion these glands produce,” Dr. Grana_ sgaid. “Underactive glands can be made to produce more. Overactive glands can be brought under control.” About 6,500,000 persons are en- gaged in manufacturing, selling, servicing and using motor trucks tn the United States. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Mon. through Set.) tailored @ Shirt cerized, 1° Values! Cotton pima cloth @Fused collar won't fray @Full double yoke back © Center panel front Here’s everything you could want in a shirt! Reg. 1.98 Ivy Leagues . «. man-tailored from their but- ton-down collars ot their tuck-in shirt tails! Sanforized and mer- colors. 32- 38. While they last! toa ’T” tail bottom Buy ’em in white and Ps : for most vocuums. aoe ak ae i Ponagaiine imams ecetrancenencanm, Bi ce ne goge Milk\shelf fam holds dyer 2 gal. 1 mi 4-speed changer | 8-inch “woofer” Enjoy " living sound” on this new Philco hi-fi Handsome hi-fi tures Micro - Mix 4- speed changer that mixes all sizes, speeds automatically. static speaker. Save at Federal’s s console fea- Electro- 9% This new Hoover ™“Con- vertible Special” has 2- speed motor and “auto- matic shift.” Use as a regular vacuum... then just click in the con- verter and get 50% more suction for above - the - floor cleaiing. Has throwaway bag, vinyl jacket. Save now! Federal's carries a complete line of disposable bags Dispenser Wheel re- OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL Mon. thre Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m, Save on famous make appliances at Federal’s Reg. 269.95, Philco family-size refriger- Hoover “Convertible” new 2-speed vacuum ator is the hottest deal in town! Huge capacity 49-lb. freezer is fully enclosed at back and top to maintain zero tem- peratures. Has full-width chiller-drawer, adjustable 2-position shelf, new door de- sign with more usable space and self- ~ closing door latch. Limited quantities! Includes Delivery, 1-Yr. Service, 5-Yr. Warranty Aluminized picture tube New “sound- out-front’”’ Philco 21-in. swivel TV has\“top-front” tuning Sound and ‘picture swing to 1 9 9 9 5 ou with this\new Philco. luxe HTV ch is brings you sharp, clear p . Delivery elas Polisher-scrubber by | Shetland — Includ = SSeS yet eater i , One round of rug, clean- & & ing pays the Shetland’s i i entire cost! Twin brush- e Ge 'f q es. «<-year guarantee, Pe “) : “ ' (oe * %, ; Aloyeare ‘ <2 eames 4 Get your free copy of “The Mae Methed of Floor Core” y SRA RAE BOE ve en “NORGE oestoe: washer with Dispenser Wheel my ntti a moves lint & .. clothes get 39% F cleaner | ea. fh, seen ene moegnnnmen en H FEDERAL dept. stores *218 Reg. 299.95. Normal cycle for regular washing, short eycle for special fabrics. Dispenser Wheel removes lint, gets clothes up to 39°° whiter. Saves hot water, too! Includes Delivery, Installation, Service, 5-Year Warranty Norge ‘matchless’ 36” gas range has 21” oven 198 List 349.95. “Meal Sentry” surface unit prevents burnt foods on top burner, has clock-timer, appliance outlet, top lamp. Includes ivery, testetdtlen. -* Service, Werranty._ SAGINAW AT WARREN, NT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 with trade Sects eee 4 3 ee ae Es = Fall eS ae Pe ae ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee c ; : , 8 | ~ i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958. _ | oe Ses nee gn gmail This Makes. Big Batch lof Cookies “Mrs. Whitsett’s Oatmeal Drops Are Raisin Flavored ‘By JANET ODELL This cookie will please the youhgsters when they dash in after school, ‘‘simply starved.’’ Not only will it satisfy their sweet tooth, but it will add good nutrition to their diets. Mrs. Willard ‘Whitsett tries to keep these cookies on hand most of the time. * * * With one tiny baby and another presthool child, Mrs. Whitsett doesn't find too many free hours for her favorité hobby—drawing. She likes to cook, loves to try out new recipes. RAISIN ROUGHS pod Mrs, Willard Whitsett > peanut bul ou peanut butter 2 cups sugar JERELYN A, SCOTT Mr. and Mrs, William 0. Scott of San Diego, Calif., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jerelyn Ann, to Pfc.*John F. Erb, son of Mrs. Frances Erb of North Johnson street. The prospec- tive bridegroom is stationed with the Marine Corps in San Diego. RE-JU-VITE . A Good Blood Builder eee | Pa : Pontiac Press Photos Saturday evening is the big night for Keloa, Amies and Trabajamas clubs, the occasion of their annual KAT Kick. Going all-important last-minute dance details are (left to right) Ann Hamilton, Trabajamas gen- eral chairman; Gail Blamy. Keloa pub- licity chairman, and Ellen Taylor, Keloa general chairman. t cinnamon ‘% cup milk 1% teaspoons vanilie . 3% cups raw catmeal 2 cups raisins Cream shortening, peanut butter. over the -_ | | ~ veces Toanimes cach. sitt | Nature’s aid to feel better Bonny Cretal (left), Trabajamas phone numbers. This dance, given ail ingredients and blend in. Add naturally. Rid the body of patrons committee chairman, calls to _jointly by the three clubs each year, milk and vanilla, Stir in oats and} poisons often the cause of: check on reservations as Judy Baker, __will feature a live orchestra Saturday. | prop by teaspoonfuls on a : Amies general chairman, looks up — ——_— Legganite e RHEUMATISM aboat § @ssen eee *] @ NEURITIS : : 5 i. . ° ® ‘ . ‘ ‘ e Soprano Artist Maria Roumell \\youcsu6nnac, |? co arks /th birthday | © Bloat — Leg Swelling : - _ |Plans Golf League Acclaimed by. Tuesday Musical + ac Tom CC aime ". ues ay USICa e Honored at a party celebrating : a * |his seventh birthday Saturday was] @ NERVOUSNESS By CHRIs GAENSBAUER Du Bist die Ruh” (M nd artistry Seg i a a an Hich INS J songs. ‘‘Du Bist die * (My . an . | Mrs, d Sweet Repose) was done with At the business meeting spay Present for the affair meee © as Blood Pressure Members of Pontiac Tuesday | the serenity and fine breath | presided over by Mrs. Gordon Covington, Gary and Judy | AND MANY OTHER ILLS. Z Finishing decorations (which will be cats dressed in plaid Bermuda shorts!) for the Saturday dance at AFL-CIO Hall are (left) ~ Maria Cosma, Trabajama decorations chairman, and Darlyne Gould, Amies evening decorations chairman. Firmly Lassoed Into Classic Shirtwaists Waists Won't Roam on Texas Range tional but effective opening Hageman with its tricky Cecil Newstead, Mrs. C. E. ‘ _ group, four Spanish songs of rhythms. Galloway.and Mrs. M. A. By OLGA CURTIS “ a sashes instead of belts. The shoulder yoke and dropped loose.| Comtrasting mood. The/first of k koe | Calbi. e e e DALLAS (INS)—W aistlines won't glassic shirtwaists still feature full Others are shirred both above and. wander on the Texas range thi§/skirts and The new Dallas fashions for ‘fronts, but the preférred belting is; * « 1958 have waistlines firmly lasséed 4 contrast tale sash tied at the | year: into classical shirtwaist dressgs. * * * ‘The lassoing this = 4s done FELT $98 va trimmed or tucked below the waistline. ‘left side, Even the many chemise shirt- waists shown at the eighth an nual Dallas Fashion Press Week 'a black and white check, was so have optional belts or sashes; carefully tucked that only the black you can leave them loose as high part of the check showed in front, style “sacks” or rope and tie Making the body look slim under) ,mously tucked. One of the pret-. jest tucked shirtwaist dresses, in’ Front bodices are almost unani-” Musicale were unanimous in their verdict of ‘‘wonderful’’ for the program they heard Tuesday afternoon in the Fel- lowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church, The artist was Mrs. Maria Roumell, Detroit sopra- no, with Margaret Anderson at the piano. ‘ * * * Mrs. Roumell possesses a lovely lyric soprano voice, a warm and charming personali- ty, a fine dramatic sense, and a shining kind of beauty, all of which ‘contributed to the enjoyment of the audience. EFFECTIVE OPENING She chose for an unconven- these, “La Partita’ (Fare- well to Granada) by Alvarez, filled with typically Spanish dance rhythms, revealed her fine vocal] quality and the ability to use her voice with skill and assurance. x” * * Mrs. Roumell is able to fit the character of her tone quali- ty to the text and music of the composition, and this was control it requires. “Haiden - Roslien” (Hedge Rose) was bright and descriptive, and “‘Ungeduld” (Impatience), with its restless accompaniment skillfully executed, was sung with verve and brilliance. * * * Woolcock, officers for the com- ing year were chosen. Elected were Mrs. Ralph Norvell, pres- ident; Mrs. J. B. Forman, first vice president; Mrs. Fred Stimpert, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Roland Gegoux, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Duane Arnell, treasurer; Mrs. W. H. For her aria Mrs. Roumell chose “De Puis le Jour’ from “Louise’’ by Charpentier, which provided an excellent opportunity to show the true lyric quality of her voice plus a sense of the dramatic. Four songs in English com- pleted the program. The quiet, moody -‘‘Silent Moon” by. R. V. Williams was followed by the livelier “At the Well” by An audience favorite was “Evening Prayer’’ by Mous- sousky, Mrs. Roumell’s voice, facial expression and posture portrayed that of a child say- ing her evening prayer. “How Do I Love Thee’’ by Leppe closed the scheduled program, with ‘‘Love’s a Mer- chant” by Carew for an ené« core. ACHIEVES VARIETY Heller, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Jack Strait, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett, historian. x * * Social committee cochair- man for the event were Mrs. Frank Syron and Mrs. F. H. Grady, assisted by Mrs, Web- ster Francis, Mrs. Zac En- dress, Mrs. Pere Carr, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Bonner and Mrs. Gailoway served on the floral committee. Door hostesses were Mrs. C. H. Harmon and Mrs. Robert B. Tarr, and presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Lula Luby and Mrs. George Shearer. Yomar Unit Meets With Mrs. Wood sister, John and Frances. Auxiliary Gathers Mrs. Eugene Mazzo. Suanne Garter, Edward and Roxanne Sar- | gent, Tom Stafne, Michael Port-) wood, and Maxwell's brother and: Ladies Auxiliary of Italian-Amer- | ican Club met Monday evening in [- the Lounsbury avenue home of } Natural Health Foods 8 MT. CLEMENS STREET FE 4-4601 Consultants will be obli course). Spencer's. Custom Drapery DEPARTMENT Tailored for your room, with an added touch of elegance because New, smart and exciting materials await you. Our Color Stylists and glad to bring samples to your home. Ghoose from Fortisan, Fiberglas, Cotton, Rayon, Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and Bamboo. VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES | they come from and Home (Ne them to show off the waistline. plenty of fabric for easy move-, most apparent in her next two Mrs, Earl Bright, Mrs. Don- Almost all the new Texas fash- | ment. | songs. The first was a folk Mrs. Roumell’s voice is not ald Williams and Mrs. Melvin i ions are of drip-dry, non-iron cot-! ST | song, ‘El Pauo- Moruno,” ar- big, and she never forces it Brim were hostesses when 33 ton-and-synthetic blends. Perma- nent finish cottons are also popu- GM Girls Club a ‘lar, e specia lly cee ked gingham. ranged by deFalla, which was bright and saucy. but achieves variety and dra- matic effects more by vigor of attack, greater intensity, members and guests gathered Tuesday in the Garland drive FLOOR COVERINGS home of Mrs. Harry Wood. The occasion was a meeting of Yomar Group of First Presby- terian Church. Participating in the program were Mrs. Ear! Van- Dyke and Mrs. Gene Feneley, This was followed by a love ng. ‘Del Cabello Mas Sutil’ by Qbradors, which was _ s0 gentle that the audience was spellbound... With its smooth rippling accompaniment. _ it clarity in the high register, and a fine comprehension of the emotional elements inherent in the composition. * * * Djnner and Meeting | * * | | The Texas a hions, now the! One hundred and thirty members| ‘third largest sportswe ar market in 4nd guests of General Motors Girls) the U. S., stress ‘air-conditioning’ Club gathered Tuesday evening at. for summer. Sheer supima cotton ! fotel Waldron for a dinner meet- FE 4.7775 72" wide, assorted colors. 35% wool — 65° rayon. Christian Literature Sales | 3511 Elizabeth Leke Rd. 39 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Jivoile is used for dressy frocks: IM8. was one of the high, spots of The success of the program en theavier fabrics are ‘‘air-condi- Mrs. Harold Kellogg was chair. the program. : was due in no small measure = : ° i tioned” with sunbacks or deep man for the meeting and H. De an * * * to the excellent piano work of ee opened bes necklines and tiny sleeves Salisbury, of the estate planning de- Miss Anderson. She played as in 1926, had fewer than 2,000 stu- ann partment of Detroit Bank and, ,, The group was closed with | one with the singer and per- |dents in 1945. Today some 13,000 V [' | ‘A | I | 'y PUMPS CUM ‘A | APRICOT FEATURED Trust Co., spoke. His topic was) “Chiquitita la Novea”, also by | formed many difficult accom- |students fill three campuses and SEAMLESS | Obradors, describing the de- ; sire of a young girl for love. which displayed the full range & of Mrs. Roumell’s voice, some- The featured "38 color in shirt ‘more than 50 new buildings. eos Spring’s most exciting personality waists is apricot, but beige, white. and summerweight black and aqua “Your Family and Your Will.” paniments with technical skill Square Dance Held | are riding along strong as ever. ; : . . a | Oscar Denham was master of UME dramatic, sometimes | HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS IN Non-apricot dresses sometimes;ceremonies for a dance of Elks! = we. é bd offer a bit of this color as trim. |SaShay-Quadrille Club at Elks! SCHUBERT SONGS MELMAC | For example, one beige shirtwaist Temple. Guests were present from carried bands of apricot and brown!Royal Oak Elks Lodge. on the skirt. Another was sashed| in apricot. ' _ The second group consisted | ‘of three wellknown Schubert The newest color combination | for separates is aqua and white. Aqua has even changed the color Trusted for Accuracy NN Bpeaine $1.50 } of “The Yellow Rose of Texas.” : This year the rose is aqua and R ( \ ES it's decorating white ae cotton, | | tomate . ae” ~ Like one-piece dresses, separate | ——| skirts and blouses offer sashes at ; the waistline: some of the blouses SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH ; are cut hke overblouses but have DRESS SHEER a iong sewn-on sash which car be $105 % wrapped around the true waistline ~ Nude.heel Demi-toe | ikea cummerbund. bo Sad Ox EL Cate ’ * * | with distinctive charm in this | a ee no self-winding Omega. 14K yellow ici j Neumode Hosiery Shops Loose backs are a feature on, \d-filled 8 : . fe ~ elasticized for glove-like fit and eel Nevin aSgtexe Gi most of the new Texas sportswear,| 80ld-filled case. Sweep second sg P naw St. Sonu are gathered from a wide| hand, 18K gold dial-figures, fashion’s elegant slender silhouette Shock-resistant, anti-magnetic 17 jewel movement. Other Omega automatics from $79.50 $10.95 to. $13.95 ENJOY ae ) VISION and OD LOOKS Glasses Fitted Expertly! _ Wide Choice ‘ef Frames at $71.50 in Sm art, Ategctive Styles. DR. HAROLD BUSSEY. REDMOND’S SI po Optometrists — Jewelers , - OPTOMETRIST “J 81 N. SAGINAW “FE See Our Complete ~ Selection Including Ladies’ Models . Omega Prices start eee paeeeteee tame ene = ’ - | pr. H. BUSSEY Opfometrist Eyes Examined Wow Located at YS. ue ~ Next to Oakland Theater " FE 2-3821 ‘20 W, Huron COLOR... . hip ym FE 4-521) | : 03612 _ ay a F . , . ‘Sn, .. \ ‘ as , z 4 , | _ ' e . 7 ‘ { : eee 6 & ' “ j r fy \ : : + ‘ 2 * rs ighades +a dean 4* exh es Ame pate 9 Se aS ‘ , wes } ea tie eg ee age ge ge OF -~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 ? Every Day : at 930 AM. Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings to 9 P. M.-Park Free * soeeeewevccccccococceeveccccececseceseecossecectoeeeeoseeooeseoeoes ececccccoosesooooooore White Hobnail Milk Glass Lamps Reg. $3.95 ] 98 Our Price Perfect to help brighten up any corner of your home whether it be in the living room or the den, Handy Household Folding Step Stools : Clear varnish finish rein. Regular Price is ¥. 98 hess wr Soo Sb e Pic ‘n Poy Tel-Heyen Center e e e ° e ® e e e e e e ° e e ° e e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ® e bd e e e e% e e e e ® e e + e e * L e e ® ° ® 6 ® 4 ® ° e e e ° e e ® ® ° e t 3 ’ t \ t _ 5 New, New Fashions! New, New Housewares! New, New Foods! And you will find them in the friendly shops here at Tel-Huron. Moke it a family shopping-ad- venture... you'll enjoy every 000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 Crisp, Sheer Nylon Easter Dresses minute at Tel-Huron! e BIO IO OIL COD COCO . e 73 ee : VERY SPECIAL COMBED WOVEN $3 Springtime at Wonderland :: P4 ee ee : PRINTED SKIRTING : 3 a ® 6 e = Italian and Ivy Stripes perfect for blouses, men’s ° $ ° : $ shirts, casual dresses, Exciting pastel and high »< $e ~< e deep shades on white ground. vd ° . ° rs 3 Reg. to $1.00 Yd. — This Week 33 | ce e e e ‘ . $ 3 DAYS ONLY! 2: Tilo 6 ° Our Famous Queenswear Plaid 4 : in this beautifully bouffant : ° ° by “Cohama”“ 7° dress from the prettier-than- $ ° : Reduced for this brief period. 98 SEW ’ nl SAUF FABRIC SHOP ° : ever Kate Greenaway ° : S fees bes ‘26 Ph. FE 5-4457 a vey 3 : ves TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER : 3 Spring Collection § § S.eseseecesecesecccccess cones tt aia : °° A fetching P4 ; eececesescwssonsescecs Sow eee CRSA SORTED CO DSO SC COSC SC ODOC CCCCCDCS 4 fashion ° ° . e e® 6 tw rigley's 3 : Men’s “Wash ‘n’ Wear” Cotton ae inDB.Fulle’s $ © SJ ° . ° 8 polishea $ $ : > 33 Pp ; 33 33 e nl ee p in t ee pastel g § : Or z : : ° ac bd S : : cotton : : /@ 5 ! ee ne ee ‘3s : W rigley s ; : “Soca : : satin with : : ~ ee an ss sweetheart neckline, $e : Super-Saver Value : : Windbrecker, . . 8 : $ 4 9g jewel buttons and a rose corsage. : ° e e Re e e e waist length se : ee = . 2° 3 style with ° : aad : : ° S tal! ° $3 xipper front, ° ge ° B $$ slash pockets $ $5 99g ers : : : and two button 23 ° : ° . e e ¢ MEL-O-SPRED : stints Ss i Ld] ee . ee = e : Morvarine 3: :: Navy Is in Town 2: = Margarine :: $ 3 3 2 : ° ~ ° AND SO IS HER ee ° s@ Pecked in querter- °° | ee > @ * pound aqueres in : ° a : ° SPRING COAT 1s : < Sasclnent! : . e §$ Whether Me is es all wool “ ‘ : : : Just right for summer casual : : your best choice now aglhepehiig : : ° ¢ = wear around the house, around e8 FROM ° 3 3 $° town, or out on the golf course. ° S Sises 1 to 16 $109 : . : ° ) ° : ib $3 4.SHADES: White, light blue, $3 er $8 : * $$ bright red, and black. Sizes 3; 3 ~ e ee 9 ’ ee ee : : 3 36 to 46. ; ; SALE — GIRLS’ 7 to 14 ACRYLAN : : : Yau Alwers Saeed : ° AVAILABLE AT -BOTH STORES : ° TOPPERS Reg $10.99 spe : ° e = . e =o. ; ee * > ° Pastels =| be : Shopping = : : “Shop the Stores That Never : . er ow or ens are os as os ows ow oe ns nw Os wos eee ee : P4 e W rigleys ee Compromised on Quality” 4 e e < : or Bea 33] . New nf 1S : WRIGLEYS £3 LE casa |" MONDERIANGR e | ee : e ee e eo , ee or boys ee e . e Su : Markets : ° Tel-Huron Center 51 N. Saginaw : ° AD mize Ne “Best for Children” : 2 ee e j e re "$$ Mon, Thora Fri, Set. “vil 9 Mon. Pri. “tl 9 2 3 ee FE 5-9955 ° : Cecccccccccccoccccoces ee ee ae Socepcccccccccccccccvocecccoesocosccocococooes® 5 with matching eeeececeeeeece® Girls’ Straw Hats } ¢ PASE III ITT TET rrr 2 i $159 te $995 Sizes 7-14 Assorted styles G materials trimmed with flowers and velvet, Pink... Blue... Maize... Mint... Orchid, She'll be a living doll in one of these crisp- spring beauties. Kresge’s has charming new styles, ruffled and lace trimmed. Each with its own slip of rayon taffeta. : ‘The -sheer —_ is washable, of f course, needs just a “touch of iron. See them tomorrow! . sosneerereeccecoeneessscseesencessesescenens } ‘a So. INFANTS’ SLIPS Bodice tip, elasticized back top lace and. ribbon straps and lace trimmed neck, Tel-Huron Store Only sovevevcccesevecseeseee® Ty —— As of th RESOURCES - LOUIS H. COLE e L. H. Colé Oil Company wee ee we Chairman of the Board Baldwin Rubber Company United States TOTAL LIABILITIES... P Ow Tit | > Offices at W. Huron at Tilden, N. Perry at Glenwood, ap area _ Keego Herbor, Walled Lake, Union Lake, Milford, f Bloomfield Hills ond Lake Orion COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN e STATEMENT of CONDITION e close of business March 4, 1958 Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks...... $16,494,378.18 a R. ELDRED + Securities of the United States Government.... 31,770,180.26 $48,264,558.44 Executive Vice President State, County and Municipal Bonds............ 21,748,034.67 Community National Bank Stock in Federal Reserve Bank... 165,000.00 ol entiac Loans and Discounts............. ce eeceeee 12,018,595.61 . Real Estate Mortgages ............ enone 15,236,218.54 27,254,814.15 Rimaaitcspie® Accrued Income Receivable ............ se eeeee 355,211.17 Publisher Prepaid Expenses ........... ete nogce gugo6K 31,490.12 The Pontiac Press Bank Premises, Land and Buildings......... Vi. 1,506,166.06 Furniture and Equipment ............. oe : 293,164.13 ALFRED C. GIRARD Real Estate Owned Other than Bank Premises... 171,115.00. 1,970,445.19 President and Chairman Otger Assets ................... ie oetae dace ia 9,627.01 of the Board Community = : ~ oe Moticnal Bonk of Pontioc _ TOTAL RESOURCES....... so6oc5s0cQ505 $99,799,180.75 atrrep k. GLaANcy — LIABILITIES ~— = = Deposits: | President - . 54759 & ° mand ....... ee ee ecseesese. $04,454,759.52 A : lar : I: . s E NES ad ss Time ............. Leeeas Lcecseeececeses 36,359,558.25 J}, 8. Government........... sooponponnooocE .157,947.: “ HAROLD F. HOWLETT © U. 8. Government 1,157,947.34 | A aocrey. : TOTAL DEPOSITS 2.25 .22.25:2. see eeeeee : $91,972.265.11 Howlett, Income Unearned ................ Less eceeees * 733,271.95 Hartman and Beiers Reserve for Taxes; Interest, Ete.............. . 639,010.08 Reserve for Dividends—Not Yet Declared..... . TBS SELAH HOWARD W. Reserve for Contingencies........ cece ccc eeeee 75,729.80 HUTTENLOCHER Reserve for Loan Contingencies............... 536,244.98 611,974.78 Se Other Liabilities ........ Hua eengaaseayetsencn 35,769.25 Capital Stock, Common .....................+ 2,750,000.00 { . Surplus ............... bese cceseceecccesecss 2,750,000.00 : Y M. PRYALE . “eee i“ = Undivided Profits ........... vo ceeeeeeue. 213,556.26 _-5,713,556.26 $99,799,180.75 oe ee eee eee ener nne Government Securities in the amount of $2,600,000.00 Par Value, in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits. ~ A ¢ é + x -] you can afford rhe key to YOU new car is Wane key to America’® prosperity! PAluminem froct broles standard on Cre Roaomastie 75 and Limitto, optiona! ct ward-winning Air-Cooled f you can afford any new car a Buick with e ht extra cost on the SreciaL, SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTH OLIVER 7 MOTO a er : 4 \ 5 | Pontiac, Michigan ORIZED BUICK DEALER R SALES, Inc. . Phone FE 2-9101 : ¢ , : Zi : : 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 19358 READ = ; | TRIPLE XXX REGISTER =| +-- i - rocats C wig, GENERAL ELECTRIC ) _NOW! FOR (it | | Get our | FREE PRIZES | © ( , COFFEE and TOAST! WINDOW FAN : yf fabti Nothing to Buy! . ait s\) | } COMPLETE WITH gouicate gees | [e ENE EN En eoh™ | WY 20” Size Purchases. 2. Deep Fryer 4-Speed, Pushbutton, Electronically Reversible XX Lown ree 10-6-4 argon bose lown Fea peabees aie ng nore ont fa stove yw love MANY OTHERS grit yeno® | Reg. $49.95 7 ha heod sfort ond cssure o wn From Spring To _ , . nee Buy Now at Polyethlene : Large ested and Approve . WALL MOUNT . : Quality Ge, Reg. $238 DISH PANS Ironing Board JELLO or DESSERT Kitchen Tools Stainless . Easy Rolling: Pad & Cover Set CAN OP ENER Tableware ) Lb. B Cc 4 . Reg. $9.95 * Das WASTE BASKETS Basting Spoons, Serving Spoons, oA 98 Spatula, Pourer-Scoops, Strainers, 24 Pc. Set *h** Fast Growing PAILS a. C Reg. 19¢ ¢€ Reg 2.98 $ Hamburg Turners, Can Openers. “4” (Free of Crabgross Mee ONLY ONLY . . a ~ YOUR _ 19 : ( ~~ ~—-$2.98 Fits All lroning Boards Your Choice of Designs WHITE AND CHROME US Reg. $9.95 40 Foot . Reg. 3.95 Plastic \ we _ our act Eagng | HOSE. '97;| POWER MOWERS Grass Edging |- | HOSE Q7: res. $949 pat eet $] 19 i tow dS "cg [2 HP. 4-Cycle E| Controlled Even Heat Warranty Quantity Clinton Engine é fe — FRY PAN ) Medium Size 1012” Complete With Cord Big Wheels STEEL BASE Built-in Mulcher Just Arrive ...New Models CHOICE COLORS Baby’ High Chairs-- eo Baby Jumpers-- \aae S Reg. 59.95 Ames Maid or Cosco—Big Selection a 2 20 Gallon Galvanized $ . GARBAGE GAN 2-29 Folding LAWN | HI-FI 331/38 |. (iim, CH AIR RECORD ALBUM Popular Hits Finest automatic Leo dt Lightweight, powerful New { made, copper kel ushbut bea Long Play 12-Inch nd chrom gj Pusrbutton éut. 10 cu Stores neatly on wall. bleep pee ter $29.95 rr 49 siaas |S 88 Value Value Sunbeam MIXMASTER MIXER DELUXE Ui Other Makes and Models in Stock Self-Propelled — Reel Riding Mowers — Rotarys Saran Plastic Name Artists W STEAM or DRY IRON al eee $3.98 Value ] 49 G EMCO MO E RS SUNBEAM MID Reinforced Legs ONLY Big Discounts! Low Prices! | panel 35 Models to Choose From! < | 398 3 Bross Finish men $5.95 RECORD RACKS Toaster 3 f $1] 50 Holds 60 Records $] 49 DISHMASTER eee) ra rion vente The only completely automatic toaster. Bread “ - ONLY ets a iron ott te all-c ter lowers automatically, no levers to push. Toast cushio of aoe 1 ONE OF THE faster. easier ir ne rises silently and automatically, |}WORLD’S FASTEST| —_ 8 $ 6” DISHWASHERS! | sin “19g Value ig? dined T Wash and Rinse one Oneten’ | ARGUS C3 | REVERE WARE Coceter Brake Ree. $398 CAMERA » B)% BOYS’ or GIRLS’| © $19.95 2 Qt. Covered Reg. $44.95 ; Reg. $4? $8 - Wall or Deck Mount 69.95 5 SAUCE PAN — TRICYCLES Chrome Rims Reg. $9.95 & e Chrome Handtebars ace Ball Bearings 4 Throughout EVANS h it beats Made in Michigan as it sweeps / Rigid Construction i SWweSe ~ as it cleans . *) 9? Featuring: ’ with Nylon Brush | . Complete with * 2 Speed Motor 20-24-26" Sizes | © Automatic Shift Sooo GS * Throw-away Bag Ecko , All Metal 7” Roller Painters’ a : . ) .. PAINT PAN | WISS Modern Styling REMINGTON $3995 PAINT PAN | DROP CLOTH | grass sHeans ssieaeS70) OF SPONGE MOP | roLLectric . Reg. $7.50 3 Leg: pecia a Combination Ts Reg. $1.89 Reg. *)29 sera ; | Reg. | 4.50 _ Reg. 1.09 69: 135 5 9: INCLUDES TOOLS & Me gn ee aed ) ONLY 89 HOOVER ATTACHMENTS SPECIAL PURCHASE > a : ; MAGLLUX | FLASH BULBS LUSTRE ENAMEL Top Quality RUBBER LATEX FLAT Same-as Press 25's ~~ / @ ALL COLORS Corton of 12 5] 595 A a san tt) Reg. 1.56 — 31.50 we = z Pp AINT $6.98 yee Gal. Value oe Value | a For ated With Trade 18.95 Without Trade 1¥2 Quart Double $25 21% Quart whistling Tea 7 M 15 ‘BOILER ii% T KETTLE 2 WHEELBARROW LARGE CAPACITY Steel Construction Large Wheel 8s 56° BAR-B-Q GRILL PORTABLE — ADJUSTABLE GRILL HOURS — FREE YM SETS *~ 26” HIGH — 3-POSITION - : 7 _ ADIUSLOENS DAILY -PARKING | DAMPER AIR CONTROL __ 9:30-9:00 ! $9.95 . » SO SUNDAY 932 WEST HURON / FE - Val | | oh 108. M3 ‘OPPOSITE HURON THEATER . (63370 | ay RAtweyD Leg aad — aa kl * oe ee ey ap ei tlagnet oe Th ee as EE PPS 7 a ee P aicetAiw seater: pice 7 ei stil, z Min pean iomenes Ayre sev nena aoe, BBS par j * , =e ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 a x 4 Dick Parfitt, whose Marysville team opens the Class B region- al here tonight against Brighton, is _ hopeful of meeting his brother John’s Inkster Roosevelt team at Lansing next week. Roosevelt won its regional opener last night. Par- fitt, a former Central Michigan star, has a 6-4 195-pound native of Germany as his starting center. Uve ‘‘Krait’’ Wiese came to this country four years ago. * * * The Michigan Elks bowling tournament comes;4to ai close this weekend at Muskegon. De- troit entries are currently lead- ing both team divisions and ae- Yanks Pirates in (st Florida Exhibition Wins Boston Now Has Three Victories, Cards Bow Despite Grand-Slam | | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pittsburgh Pirates and New! York Yankees came up with their |initiat exhibition’ victories, while. Detroiters Can't Produce Big Hit When Needed Bengals Get 16 Blows but Phillies Chalk Up 10-9 Victory By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press CLEARWATER, Fla.—It is often |said in baseball that the mark of a tual scores in singles and dou- Assoctated Press Photo rain in Florida and Arizona | ‘champion is the ability to win the bles. NEW CATCHER — The Detroit Tigers have a new catcher _marregAhree other games on yes- close ones. en a ankees have +e & this season, but he’s no stranger to major league baseball. Jim _ terdgy’s exhibition sc hedule. [traved on‘ this adage for many veteran backstop acquired from the Cleveland Indians | Pfttsburgh rapped Washington’ seasons. Pro basketball on the West C \. eveland trade this winter, is shown here warming. tching for 15 hits in a 7-3 dect- | * le * may not be too far off. NBA boss) 3! ‘sion at Fort Myers, Fla., but three | But for the Tigers, who have Maurice Podoloff is reportedly be-| / ing bombarded daily by L. A.,| Portland and San Francisco inter-| ests with former league stars lead- ing the bidding. * * * Bowling star Joe Joseph, who} has appeared at several local! alleys in recent weeks as an in-| structor, says pretty Bowlerama participant Dot Kummer has the potential to become one of the top) ‘Senator errors accounted for four unearned runs, Bennie Daniels, Eddie O’Brien and Don Gross held Mashingen. to seven hits. * * The Gincinnan Redlegs jumped ion starter Tom Sturdivant for ‘three runs in the first inning at ‘Tampa, Fla., but the Yankees ‘rallied for a 5-3 victory. The Red- jlegs got four hits in the first oe ning, after which Sturdivant. set them down. Mark Freeman, up from Denver, and Al Cicotte each pitched three scoreless innings for New York, each permitting one safety. No Upsets in Opening Night of Regional Hoop Action women bowlers in the country. The| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {last period outburst as it lost 59-11 3rd place finisher in the Press! Michigan's talent laden Class C to Marlette (13-5) tourney may team with Joseph 1 high school basketball teams con- Flint Utley (20-0) trounced a mixed doubles lead. She is the |tinue to batter each other around Saginaw St. Mary 58-37, Grosse daughter of Montcalm Centre pro-|in the chase for) the championship | Pointe St. Paul (19-1) whipped prietor Stan Mayes. Re ast year/by Lakeview. Orchard Lake St. Mary 65-45 A thier ‘fock of strong Class C) and Hudson (18-1) won an ever- grand-slam hgmer to put the St. WerenEn riter Lee Clubs dropped out of the tourna-' time squeaker with Riverview “Louis Cardinals ahead 8-7 in the Manchester, N. H. writer Lee! 1 hel res ] Cloutier. a close friend of Tea Cnt l@st night as the regionals’ 42.49 in other important Class seventh inning against the Kansas Williams, claims he hus seen the began with'n sparse schedule. = © games, City Athletics at St. Petersburg, a 1O58 (Contract: Edmore (16-3), Corunna (13-5), Fla. but the A“ shoved seven. runs Thumper’s 1958 contract and that Hudsoncile (Unity) Christ (4. Don Cisco was ‘ fe 150.000 $125,000, as udsonvilie | Unity ristian os = z . Ap the plate in the ninth and it is for $150,000, not $125,000, as’, rer ae Pile as he scored the winning baske : 7 6) and Ypsilanti Lincoln (15-5) all took a 148 decision estimated earlier. Ted gave Clou-| — rocked cite Andihere waa early in the overtime period and . : » almost new car Frcog | SUS ol. An Ct ; . With one away in the ninth in- tier an’ almos roa an upset in the bunch permitted his once-beaten team to ; : years ago when he learned he was) ° - freeze the rest of the way. ning, successive singles by Hay- ies Re. las Inc AP Wirephote baseman, takes the throw from shortstop Roy Smalley. Kaline was trapped between second and third after Ray Boone grounded to Smalley. The Tigers lost the game, 10-9. ‘ GETS BACK IN TIME — Detroit Tiger out- fielder Al Kali dives safely back to second base to escape rundown during Tuesday's exhibition game withNXthe Philadelphia Phillies at Clearwater, Fla. Solly\Hemus, Phillie second Paid &S2>4P ik E & led May Oppose AL Helmet Rule 1 * * * Joe Cunningham § slapped’ a * Hudson's star * t over going to be given a new one by’. West Muskegon Christian (17- * te o~ wood Sullivan, Gene Stephens and the Boston fans. | 3) toyed with Edmore and won Specee oy toe Billy Consolo brought in the run - . Holland Christian (18-3), Inkster which gave the Boston Red Sox’a kok * easily, 64-36. Ken Vendyke, @ poocovelt 18-1) and Detroit St. 43 , story ver the Chi ‘ White By INTERNATIONAL NEWS days because of a stitch in his|yesterday and established. the \ : » victory ove cago . . “y 4 iV; « 2to-5 Bruce Jones, a junior from’ ae apa ery con eal |Andrew were winners of the only gox at Sarasota, Fla. It was the. What's happening along base- left side. [anke es 2005 favorites to repeat Ravenna, has been named captain sscoe inane bay OlVe G2 2) (Class B games last night. third straight exhibition victory pa s exhibition circuit after four a fin the American League and Mil- , at bey. : 7.2) | : ays? For one thing, the first, The oddsmakers came out with \waukee as 6-to-5 choices in the tour ieceaier of the year involving Ted the ir F first line on the pennant race | National, Holland Christian was tied at gor Boston. halftime by Portage (11-7), but’ The Chicago Cubs scored player of the past year, for an) quickly opened up a gap jn the runs in the fifth inning on two Williams may be brewing. unprecedented Ferris mark of four, Michigan Center (15-3) opened second half and won 50-36. Inksier singles, Jerry Kindall's double, * * * consecutive seasons, is Roger Van-|up its attack in the fourth quarter! Roosevelt never was in trouble as-anq nwo err ors by Orlando Cepeda’ For another, the Yankees and derlaan, a senior from Grand|and broke open a tight game it defeated Tecumseh 65-54 for its San Francisco Giants first base- Braves have been offic ially ‘in- Rapids. Vanderlaan, a_ center, |while ~ downing Ypsilanti Lincoln | 18th straight victory after bowing, man, to win a 4-2 decision. The stalled favorites but between them | scored 973 points during his Ferris 53-43. ‘in its opener. St, Andrew beat game at Mesa, Ariz., was called have lost five of their seven career. ' Corunna also was a | vietinn of a Detroit Cathedral Center 58-43. in the sixth on account of rain. spring starts. vs c=" A Chiefs in Mate Tourney Manhattan Upsets Top Team in NCAA Tourney tae ee ome, wile Mays Four Pontiac Central Chiefs| regional, will have alx boys e West Virginia Out of Race of the 1958-59 Ferris Institute bas- ketball team. Most valuable| Dresmté Past Hudsonville Unity Christian 50-46. ‘28 Other County Wrestlers Entered ham is establishing himself as \ecatlers to compete in the state! three, Farmington will have two, Pape ag first-baseman | wrestling tournament at the Uni-| Reyal Oak Dondero and Oak a Re Sumnees. iversity of Michigan this weekend.| Park one each. The American League officially | All earned the right to compete - “ : notified its umpires yesterday that ‘against mat stars from three other won < ners «Deve Payne, all players must wear helmets or regionals by finishing in the top|}? , and Mel Nosanchuk, 133, little ‘ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (WVU just doesn't win in the header at New York's Madison the y']! meet Dartmouth’s Ivy some kind of protective headgear four of their weight class in last|Jack Keller and sophomore; ‘The far-flung NCAA basketball .NCAA tournament. ‘Square Garden. League champions, who won the this season. iweekend’s tourney at Berkley. Erasmo Trevino will carry the tournament takes another step to-| * x * ‘Manhattan hustled like hell, Garden opener from Connecticut. The rule already is on the: The county group represents IPCH colors. League books. and the | eight schools with Hazel Park's nine entries topping the list. Berkley and Royal Oak Kimball, surprise team of the area Four straight years they’ ve tried | rove like hell and, rebounded like 75-64. Maryland's Atlantic Coast National _ said Schaus. “That's the Conference champions will play junior circuit approved it by als this weekend while the biggest under Coach Freddie Schaus, and Story.’ streaking Temple, which drew a 7-to-1 vote at Colorado Springs last of them all, top-ranked West Vir- four times they've been bounced! “Weren't the kids great?” asked first round bye, in the other game December. Boston general man- ginia, lies flat on its face. ito the sidelines in their first Manhattan Coach Kenny Norton, at Charlotte. The Terps crushed|ager Joe Cronin was the only dis- night toward lining up its 16-team | * * * field for four class-packed region-/ in their Southern Conference reign hell,’ One of the outstanding candi-| dates for state honors is 95-pound-| ler Ruford Black of Hazel Park. | i ‘battled back in the 9th inning of each of the four exhibition games played to date, the story is the same—another one run loss. Yesterday it was the Philadel- phia Phillies who handed the Ti- gers their third loss in four starts by a single run margin, 10-9. In each case, Detroit just didn't have that extra base hit needed in the clutch which could have pro- duced a victory. * * * The Tigers rapped out 16 hits but istill left 11 men stranded on the bases as the Phillies got to five De- troit pitchers for 11 hits and nine walks. Paul Foytack started and he | was followed by Lou Sleater, who suffered the loss, with Joe Pres- ke, Fred Gladding and Don Lee following in that order. The most vicious pounding was handed little Presko, the 65-pound righthander who probably signed his bus ticket to Charleston after being knocked from the hill for the second time. * * * Against Milwaukee in the open- er, Preskd pitched only two innings as he gave up six runs, six hits and a walk, Yesterday the Phillies hit him for a homer, double, triple and -two singles and five runs be- fore he was removed without re- tiring a batter - the 7th inning. * x | Foytack allowed three runs, two hits and six walks in his three in- nings after the Tigers took a 3-0 llead in the second inning. Martin hit a fly to score | and Kuenn slapped a tri | score Lau for the 3rd run. | When Foytack walked Roy Smal- ley in the third inning, he forced jin a run to tie the count at 3-3. * * * In the 5th inning Skizas got his ‘third straight hit of the game to drive in Kaline who singled and was sacrificed. This made it 43 * a A i'game, Last night, it was the most who was nearly mauled by his Boston College 86-63 in the Garden senter because he knew Williams | 'He is unbeaten in 24 matches for|for Detroit Even a team rated best in the baffling of all as the Mountain-|team and delirious spectators windup. wouldn't go for it. z the last two seasons and pinned In the 6th frame, pinch hitter nation by the experts voting in the |eers, thrown far off balance in the |after the startling upset. zs * * x *« —* GRAPEFRUIT four straight foes at Berkley. Bob Bowman blasted one of Sleat- a final Associated Press poll first half, fell before an inspired | It's on to the NCAA Eastern” Notre Dame routed Tennessee, The American League batting | a yO er’s pitches over the 380-foot mark couldn't help West Virginia over-|Manhattan College team, .89-84 in| | Regional at Charlotte, N.C., Fri- Tech 94-61, Miami of Ohio sur-| |champion adamantly’ has refused in left field and a moment later come the baffling jinx that says ‘the feature of a tournament triple-'day night for Manhattan, in which prised Pitt 82-77, and Oklahoma to wear a helmet, asserting that it] State competition will be at the Skizas let the ball go through him Hebert’s Form Colorful Pro Golf Team NEW YORK (#—Until Lionel He- bert won the national PGA cham- pionship last summer, he was gen-! erally known just as ‘Jay Hebert's | younger brother—the fat one who blows a hot trumpet. Even after Hebert captured the | national match play title, with a 2| and 1 victory ovér steady-shooting Dow Finsterwald, golf fans found it hard to change their viewpoint. Rotund, good natured “Liney” played the same kind of golf as champion that he had\as an un- known, He seldom _ the —-————~ | State used free throw accuracy tO interferes with his hitting. There Intramural Sports Building Seay for an error, allowing Don Lan- ‘beat Loyola of New Orleans 59-42 was no immediate reaction from| afternoon and night and again drum to score after he had walked in other NCAA first round games Teq, who was ordered to pass up |Saturday. to give the Phillies a 5-4 lead they last night batting practice for the next few AMERICAN LEAGUE x *& * never lost. Arkansas joined the tournament Won Lost Pet. Thelecunty : = $ y entries are: = field by cuffing Southern Metho- Bester ; | After the big 7th inning, high- 0 Kansas City... .eessess 2 1 667, 95—Black, Don Margherini (F), Dave dist in a playoff for the Southwest i t Wien 2 2 300 Buller +8). » lighted by Tom Shollin’s homer. ao Conference championship, 61-5 R 1S! Detroit 3 259 203—Tony Licata (HP), Keller (P). | and Landrum’s triple with the | tournament pay windew during With Beil aay eepeay ap- € ‘ He ; P, 32. egionda a = New. York : 3 a eit Gleason (B), Bob Tribulg bases loaded, the ee was 16-4. 7 ars that he and Jay w orm a ; evelan 0 900 | : ’ pee ie | peprother team aq strong and Tonight at Berkeley, Calif, Wy-) Tonight's high school regional Baltimore eatisdl tania (HPY verry white (py. MiP Bat the Tigers fought back with But on Feb. 9, 1958—three weeks} colorful as any pro golf has OMNg of the Skyline Conference tournament basketball games in Won Loot Pet! 2 anaes, (Fi Dutch Harris (ROK)./four runs in the 8th when Lat tri- after his 30th birthday—Lionel won’ \nown. And quite likely the driv- meets Seattle and Rocky Mountain the Oakland County area are listed Saco 3} 0 1.000 ,""133—Nosanchuk (P). Tom Casselman pled, Bertoia walked, Frank Bol- : e F 7 10 | ihis first medal play tournament.’ ing force will come from “Lin- champ Idaho State plays Border pelow. San Francisco... C6 eer ee oe tom Harris {ing doubled, Martin doubled and |the Tucson Open. Then it betame_ ig champ Arizona State of Tempe, AT LIVONIA BENTLEY wat Los Angeles 2 1 867 (ROK) Kaline doubled to account for the ‘evident that the younger of the He- ~ od ek with the winners advancing to the pre ea ee Conteal) ve Wee Cinetnnath ec. 2 2 S00, 145 Ben Downle (Bi. Dave Brazier scoring. . CAL a ar ilwaukee 2 333 - 5 bert brothers from the Louisiana’ jy,°. 4 deceptive sort of guy. ne West NCAA regional at San cuass VAT BIRMINGHAM park, Pittsburgh t 2 33 AR BS Gees nk Bayous had arrived as a serious 1 ynceals a lot of Francisco. 8; Ferndale vs. Royal Oak Dendere, 9:15 TODAY'S GAMES 5 : ' | His pudgy frame cc The National Invitation Tourns: AY mac beTEor halttmere vs. Gan Frencises af Peoskix,/20ueety ‘8 | Lau also started the 9th inning contender on the pro tour. \solid muscle and though he’s pleas-, “CLASS BGeenme Peinte ‘ve, Port Bee) Phe cup) AY Ancersen'rally with his third hit. Bertoia Ariz |Washington vs iment, wit 12-team field, opens : t ( ihr wae he hr af he coma manered and tremens nih 8 Ao FO oe a geet Sag age Ms SRD ger ante rb boned with a ge aed arin pareuvely young and little-known, ‘popular, he periodically chews out | Thur sday. ‘ | AT PONTIAC CENTRAL | pyaatergh va. Chicaee (A) 4 Teemel Pal) OUP: eDave Moreh (@). Brees Thomp-Singled to make it 10-9, But Groth winners on the winter tour. Billy his older brother for being too. ‘ CLASS B—Brighton vs. Marysville, 7:30 Cieveland vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, Ariz 800 (ROK). i : to end the game. Skizas now has seven hits in 11 trips to the plate in exhibition Casper ‘and Ken Venturi were easy-going to win in rugged_com-- ahead of him, | petition, = . Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. | Kansas cay vs. Philadelphia at Clear-| | water, Fla. vs. - | Mitwaukee A Los Angeles at Webb 1 to Fight | * * The Hebert brothers are throw: | Enter the hot ee and play YOU’RE THE MANAGER © (Third of a series) By BEN OLAN Mayo Smith probably is the least known among major league man- agers. Baseball men, however, are quick to poinf out that he has turned in a fine showing with the PhiladIphia- Phillies. Smith's quick thinking was re- sponsible for many of the Phil- lies’ 1957 triumphs, Here's an example of his sound strategy. Would you have done the same thing in this situation? It's the last of. the ninth at Chicago and the Cubs -and Phil- lies are tied 1-1. Warren Hacker (R) is on the mound for the Phils. Jerry Kindall starts the inning by striking out. Bob Speake grounds out. With two out, Ernie Banks draws a base on balls. and moves to third on Walt Moryn's single to right. Chuck Tanner. ‘(L) is the next batter with Jim ae (R). to follow. Would you: a. ss ieee ates by Dereon b, me ec. 4 a Reng a 2 bltinater gy ad ‘Boston 4. Chicago (A) 2 play. Kuenn has had five hits in ‘Backs to the old-time golf pros. Beach, TUESDAY'S RESULTS Mims Tonight ra Pittsburgh 7, Washington 3 the last two games and Kaline <> ‘They started as caddies in a little Philadelphia 10, Detroit 4 i a ae roe ; ws? \New York 5. 3 Fi Ee as , = Louisiana town, Lafayette. because Kansas City 14. St Tou & FORT WAYNE, Ind. \P—Spider! trips to the plate. his inst five Ithat was one way a kid could ee es tan, anowce, 2 relied” Webb. ‘one’ of the hottest middlp- ; P earn two bits in depression times. leveland vs. Baltimore. cancelled, rain weight contenders since he| Bob Miller, formerly of U. of D., Milwaukee vs. Los Angeles might 82 knocked out Rory Calhoun in Jan- Who relieved starter Robin Rob- uary, will risk a‘ possible shot at erts, formerly of MSU, got credit the title tonight in a 10-round bout for the win.~ | The Cincinnati Redlegs are_ at, They shared one battered club, playing down a dusty road to the a -course—and occasionally, ro wasn't looking, on the celled, rain THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE Baltimore vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ae New York ‘vs Boston at Sarasota, Chicago ~y vs Belcer with crafty Holly Mims. a St Louis at St course itself. | mansae’City vs. Detroit at Eskslend =a Carl Nelson, Webb's trainer and Henley Field today, with Billy Jay turned professional in 1949, trea pig, Phladelphia at Clear- formerly Joe Louis’, frankly called | Hoeft, Ronnie Rozman and Hank Lionel in 1950, after he had’ won Chicago (N) vs. San Prancisco at Phoe it a bad match for Webb, who Aguirre sharing Tiger ETS du- ‘the Louisiana State Amateur and | lactate Pittsburgh at Ft. Meyers. won't gain much prestige by de- ties. ‘} ; 1 pr , | ‘Open titles. | Los vangeles vs, Milwaukee at Bradenton, feating the 29-year old Mims but) DETROIT PmLABEL PHIA | | Fla has everything to lose. ls _ » . H ABRH | EE —— oros, t : |3olling 2b 31 , moe 6 i? a @ a rv f WS [Martinss 4 1 2 Essegian,|f 5 0 «0 | s - é jmeene ef 3 4 : a . 000 ; oth.c nderson, 3 1 86 Sizzling 748 Ser Rookie Hobbie Making wiv, i}: S898" 133 122 Ing eries Zernial, if 3.0 0 Post,rf i 10 ince if 2 0 0 Van Du'n,rf 2 0 0 ; : 0 0 0 Lopatac, 1 0 1 e se ot the en's hotest actat Cu ub Brass Smile Plenty &..!}} S031) Sa pin series was fired last night at. [Laue 333 Roberis.p i } 4 a MITH ; y om P ? 0 the B&M lanes, in Walled Lake, | MESA, Ariz. (®—The tall, blond It was only a three- inning stint Accirese ss 0 8 caeeman ; t i (Other data: Hacker has given|%y_ Art Griffon. Griffon compiled ‘rookie took his place on che by Hobbie the Horse, who stands pares 6 0 9 Buasinesc'e) (71 soc a 748 pinfall on games of 215-296- ‘mound against Willie Mays and '6-3° and weighs about 198, but it/Gladding.p, 0 0 0 up three hits and walked three 7 sed ibl fect’’ Bertola.tb 0 1 0 ~ in 8% imings: T h 7, miss | a possible “perie ithe San Francisco Giants, retired was an impressive start for the} oe he gee n & ings, ianner has n0/3090 when his last ball missed the lseven straight batters as if he: young man from Witt, II. | Totals 41 9 16 Totals 36:10 9 hits in two tries and Bolger is|headpin,- left the 1-2-4-10 pins | lowned them, walked the eighth! x * |A-Called out on strikes for Poytack in one-for-three in. the game; Har- Gate and got the4next two out with no; As a matter of fact, Manager! f'ken fee Boone tn) 6th. : vey Haddix and Curt Simmons Griffon rolls with the Tuesday. itrouble at all. | Bob Scheffing noted today that C-Homered for poets 6th are the Phils’ available . south- Night league, a 12-team loop in| gz | x * * | Hobbie has a fast ball that is\> “"**t f° Gledauy in = which his team, the Taylor Chev-) : —. ~ > Such was the 1958 debut of the even faster than the one he let |/BEFROFE, 1 O99 O18 O4IN® vane? rolets, is 6th. His big series and | Ar wiresnete 21-year-old righthander, Gleniloose against the Giants yes 8 OOF BO ete = game are his best kegling efforts FIRS? Aub Jechap Willie Shoemaker is lifted onto a stretcher Hobbie, And the. Chicago Cubs,|terday. ee | pe Skitas, ome elas -A- “Sutrets 24- , ' ; i “ es - nus, ia gue or UT th Boy dn ; Load jand Joop’s top total for the season. whee eace track Tuesday after being thrown at the club- from the front office brass to the; ‘His fast ball? Well, it goes like Anderson. Left-Detroit ard Phillies i. Me pF 2: ou of aepunors Jim Walker of Weldon’s Sports, in, house turn by Naboo in the fourth race of the track's closing day ibathoy, agreed that the $50,000 this—.’’ And Scheffing indicated) |Mariin., 3 Landrum, Smit, Las, Bolg Seas, “veved me pom a pr ajeart e ithe same league, fired a 732, program. A preliminary medical examination indicated’ Shoe- ipaid for the youngster looks like| with his hands 4 a streak of light-|\!n, SB-KAline. SF-Martin. { soUTEL 8a ie eatlier in in the: — | maker had injured his knee, 7 ja\sound investment. |ning. land Umonks Ti ai —: . f . «@ 4 | ae _red-tailed hawk, in Pontiac with for Field Dogs _ Highland, Lapeer Areas, THT PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1958 ANCIENT ART REVIVED — Recent legaliza- tion of the art of falconry, the use cies of trained hawks, for hunting, has started a ~ revival of the sport in Michigan. with the revival is the appearance here, this week, of a | bird trained to catch Pontiac Press Phote Gloria Steesser <(holding hawk), with a film showing here, trained the big*red-tailed hawk since it was three weeks old. This 22-year-old hen- hawk is exceptionally tame, hasn't been fitted with a-hood, as yet. Falconry has just been _legalized again in the state. of eertain spe- Right in line: game (above e€). *Hawking’ Regulations Relaxed A pretty girl and a: keen-eyed a current film production, have pointed up the fact that recently relaxed state conservation depart- Falconry Returns to State ==. handsome, 18-inch tall, red- tailed bird to Pontiac. She nas | trained many animals for stage and screen, from birds to ele- phants, finds the task a faseinat- mie one, she aaye. mitted return of falconry, or “hawking” for game. ~ | Gloria Stoesser;+rainpfYor an agency that provides animals — for theatrical werk, brought a_ ment regulations have again -per- Heavy Schedule Sites for Many Trials During 1958 Season Highland Recreation area and the Lapeer Game area, sites for many important field trials in| past seasons, will again be “load- | ed” during the 1958 season. A long list of events has been set up b the state's field trail clubs, start- | ing with the Genesee Sportsman’s| event this weekend at Lapeer. and followedby the Saginaw Val-| Jey Brittany club run at Lapeer; While dressing out the: buck he found his ‘broken H, Guy eenate, Outdoor Editor {Administration Supports Proposal By THE ASSOCIATED PRES8S Janzen that the duck stamp be in- Would Earmark $: jlands to round = the eecere! ret million proposed for acquisition in, The spectacular proposal of Fish uge system at 7% million still), Wildl "s budg- & Wildlife Service director Dan would be a long job. Reel) Wee Jct) With revenues estimated at 6.6 creased to $3 with the entire rev- million dollars annually, as a mat- remaining wetlands will get the 25 years, according to Janzen's administration's support in Con: estimates before-a senate subcom- gress. b mittee last week. But it would be 463 * + * ‘four times as _Tauch as the 1. enue earmarked for purchasing of ter of fact, it would take nearly) ng the Outdoor Trail Duck § Jet for fiscal 1959, “Nevertheless,” Janzen de- clared, “it would be a program that would enable an accelerat- ed rate of progress_toward our goal and would permit an ef- fective seecenrnces of effort on on the more critically needed | He suggested that only the post areas,” office department charges for Jatzen put forth his counter pro-/Printing and selling Peo posal while testifying on a bill that etmated at $144,000, = the \ also would have kept the present "Cnt costs—be deducte $2. migratory waterfow! hunting /"CC®P's: stamp but would have earmarked se © only 65 per cent of wetlands pur-| About 2% million stamps were cfiase. sold last fall. W ord of the decision, which will)” be implemented through the bu: reau of the budget, was oe Little Stories to light yesterday by R. G. Lyne: natural resources writer for the ti About Outdoors waukee Journal. It was confirmed: by Ross Leffler, assistant interior 4 fat, beautifully-furred otter secretary for wildlife. that was caught by an Oakland Leffler said, “We had to make county ice-fisherman, angling in ene concession, that we would the Fletcher flood-waters upstate, seek no congressional approval in all probability will soon become whatseever for purchase of ad- the latest exhibit in taxidermist ditional lands or their develop- Al Hilde’s shop. | ment.” | ‘The animal was hooked, pulled The lands acquired, Leffler said, through the fishing hole, and would go to help establish the wet- killed in excitement following lands bank, long the aim of wa- the unusual incident, explains terfow] biologists. = | area conservation: officer War- * * * ren Kendall of Rochéster. The Even if the proposal sails angler called the officér on his through Congress—and it might,| return home, and a round of ‘since it previously ‘had substantial calls to authorities followed re- |Democratic support — the gather- garding disposition of the ani- iing of the 4 million acres of wet-, mal. + illegal, but accidental. “So, finally,"" says Kendall “in: the absence of other orders, I guess Hilde will add it to his col- lection."' There was no charge against the fisherman Breaking the game laws, how- ever, was a much rougher dose The twéyear -old hawk she cat for two other county and. area |ries around on a gloved hand, is men, and one- Detroiter. |not.yet trained to the lure, as hunt- | James Paul, Detroit and ‘ing hawks or falcons are. ‘She’ James Yaters, Livonia, paid |is so tame we hate to try putting) $100 each in Justice Dieterie’s 'a hood on her,’’ says Miss Stoes-| court (KH) for having a leaded The hawk is fed raw beef,| sum and twe cock pheasants out Strange Tales of Hunting Bowman Shoots Same | Deer'in Two Seasons interesting events have been reported during the past) more outstanding ones: * * * —Seldom does a bowman get a second chance at a ae deer, but Glenn Fleagle of Stouchsburg, Pa., did. He hit a four-pointer with an arrow in the 1956 buck season. ‘The deer escaped. Last season he shot a seven-point buck’ in the same aréa with a rifle. ALL OUTDOORS, U.S.A. (INS)—Many strange and) | ser. but is ‘gentle,’ says Gloria, It of season in their car, in Farm. has heavy claws, _a.4-foot wing! ington township. “A pair of road Spread. hunters,” Kendall commented, In a prior case involving Henry Corey, Troy township, and a hen and three pheasant roosters a number of persons worked at] found by Kendall in Corey's car, ithe ancient art of flying hawks! pieterle also imposed a $100 \for game. The move didn't last! fine. : ‘long, however. | 3 _“ * * I Annual spring field trial of the | Faleonry began some 3,000 years Valley Forge Field Trial assn. * * ® Some years ago, in this area, Taking the animal was N 0 Respect for Pets, Companion Friends , By JACK PATTERSON The onset of Spring brings many seasonal phenomena; mostly good aA Sane Bet 90 aud In the lat- » lower forms of hu- man life, the dog poisoner, who ‘tal performance » as the vernal “equinox draws near. First occur- rence we've heard of this year in- PATTERSON volves the poison- ‘ing of a number of dogs in the --seems most likely, to launch his bru- Cedar Island-Oxbow Lake district. Capt. Oliver ‘“‘Red’’ .Lemeaux of, the Pontiac Police relayed the in- formation to us a¥f> noted that |‘‘valuable”’ dogs is-a little like talk. Dog Poisoner Hits Cedar Island, Oxbow: George Andrews, of the Parks and ‘Now it’s true that | all people Recreation Department, was one ofjare dog lovers. It is also true that the victimized dog owners. dogs can be a‘ powerful nuisance, particularly in the springtime when they like to roam, But there are many ways to abate the nuisance jof degs running leose that fall far short of the vicious practice of sea- soning hamburger with arsenie or sayonine: _ Legal ways, too. The dog poisoner hasn't a leg to stand on, legally, morally, or on the grounds of expediency. We hope the one presently at large can quickly be brought to justice. Should justice, in this case, be administered a little loosely'.on the rough side, so much the better. 7 To get on to a happier subject We are pleased to announce anoth- er substantial break-through in the seareh for the perfect dry fly. On It is customary, In such cases, to point out that some “valuable” dogs were included in the list of victims. But it seems to us that it’s. a pretty hard thing to sep- arate dogs Into ‘‘valuable’’ and “not-so-valuable” classiiications, * ew : & It is true that some dogs with impressive backgrounds have a high cash value on the market place. Others, mutts, might not be worth a plugged nickel in cash, but as friends, companions and) pets they have a true worth not| measurable in money. The dog) poisoner strikes them all. Under such circumstances, talxing about ing about ‘‘valuable"’ children, -|To Charge, or Not to Charge Boat Fee paper, this is a killer. e *¥ * * K's really a problem in logic. i SPORT — OUTDOORS .. .. 12} 2-42 — MIXUP IN REGISTER . LANSING i® — To charge or, not to charge owners of boats operating in the Great Lakes and connecting waters with the new two-dollar state registration fee. ; a a a 7 That was the question that puzzled state authorities today in the first mix-up to arise out of \ |ago as a means of providing food,|takes place March 28-29 at Gay- the boat registration system which Mixup in Registrations Standard dry flies, regardless of names or patterns, represent may- flies. Mayflies, at times, ride high. Many other which trout eat ride awash. Often, there ;are no high-riding naturals on the water. Wet, bedraggled dry flies jat least three inches -high to both often are great fish-getters. * © 9 ol tecwe: ‘The registration fee is good for the life of the boat. Putting these several observa- tions together We come up with a picture of a straddle-legged- fly, flat on the surface, Take any favor- ite pattern. Instead of bunching the hackle behind the eye, palmer it, then cut off all hackle top and bot- tom. Result: Legs, spread out hort- zontally, the way legs usually are except on tippy- -toe mapyflies. Solunar Table The solunar periods, as set up below, by John Alden Knight, are lesigned to aid the outdoorsman in country and abroad. * * * Hawks usually trained for this | | Sport are the smailer, extremely | | fast fliers such as the pere- grines, duck hawks, hawks orf goshawks. hawks trained for bigger game. and the big event of the German arrow in the animal. Fleagle is convinced it is the same| re 7% Shorthair Pointer club of Michigan at Highland, March 29 and 30. * «* Poiner trial is open to all Ger-} man pointing breeds, and an open| gun dog stake will include all pointing breeds. * * * Other trials include: 4 APRIL 5-6 — ead Det. — 12-13 — Gacman Bird Dog Assn; Shorthair Pointer. High- | 26-27 — Mich Pointer club, Highland MAY | .; 4— Mich, Sportsmen's club, High- Cy — Wolverine trial, Highland 17-18 — Wolverine licensed trail, Highland COL 6 — Annual Field Tratiers Bilo course, Highland 20 — Welverine Retriever club, trial, Highland; fun trial 24th also Retriever Retriever club picnic, fun | : AUGUST 30-31 — Genesee Sportsmen's club | Lapeer area 5 _ SEPTEMBER 6-7 — Farmer Sportsmen's club, La- peer area 20-21 — Irish Setter club Highland Highland Northern Shooting Dag Classic, bi High- -28 — German &horthair club land (AKC) | OCTORER - 4-5 Saginaw Valley Brittany club Le game area; Greater Dei, Bird ; ~ assn.. Highland erea | ol “12 — Mich. Brittany, Highland | 11-12, Mich. Pointer club, Highiaod bt Mich. Sportsmen's ciub, High- = - et"! comes Shorthair ighland NOVEMBER 29-36 — : Mich. Gportemen'’s club pro-, pagation trial, Highland. 24-26-96 — Pointer elub, ice-Fishermen Take _ Shanties From ice With the close of the state's spear-fishing most shanties that "pave dotted the surfaces of most Oakland county lakes, have sasel MINNEAPOLIS i — Ross Parke|MeCarton of Mirmesota_fop’second | lowest goals-against, removed, State law requires these |department is named Forest A. deer, only now its a better trophy. —Talk about pessimism? Writer Dick Wolters carries a set of 5x3 inch cards with him when he goes hunting. On them he has printed ready-made excuses for missing game. Examples: Stepped in hole; arm caught on bush; lighting pipe; sun too low; twinge of bursitis; hat slipped over eyes; sneezed; jacket too loose (too tight); boots hurt; and he is down somewhere over there. —A new forest ranger for the Michigan Conservation | eee x * —Game man Ed Cox of Somerset County (Penna.) | club, tun reports: “When two huntirtg parties met near Friedens, duck hunting regulations will, be and their rebbit dogs started to fight, the owner of one ‘lof the beagles laid his gun onthe gréund while ‘he ‘separated the bottlers. In the scuffle his hound jumped on the trigger of his gun, discharging it and killing the lother dog.” —A music-minded Pennsylvania deer hunter took a portable radio along on a hunting trip last Decem- ber. He relaxed on his “stand” enjoying band music as an antlered deer with an ear for musical tones ambled along. The hunter fired a fast volley in the general direction of the buck. The deer dashed off as the band played on. — —Dog is man’s best friend? Game Warden Ray, Holtzapple was investigating two.pheasant hunters in! a field last season when a dog belonging to one of the ‘nimrods proudly ran up with a dead hen pheasant. The’ dog dropped the illegal bird before H6ltzapple and sat |back waiting for a pat on the head. Oné of the men ad- foited he was responsible for the bird. Spartan Fifth in WIHL of Michigan State scored 24 points! 'place in the structures be removed before ice|in placing fifth among the Western average, 3.3. becomes unsafe. and the shanties) fall through into the water. . Conservation officers say there are still many fishermen on _the Jakes, but they warn that the ice | Bill Hay of Colorado led the. jas become unsafe during recent’ goft weather and extreme care. should be exercised venturing out} upon the surfaces, “From now on, better stay off the ice entirely”) eter noe eee deals Intercollegiate Hockey League’ 8 |1957-58 scoring leaders. Neil Mc-| ‘Donald of Michigan tied for sixth TUESDAY'S FIGHTS _SACRAMENTO, Calit — |with 23 points. «Sacramento. outpo me Jenens| 1 IMOND : Cardot, scoring with 48 points followed by Oskiand, Cali if onipnited: Bi udd t MeDes | jteammate Bob McCusker with 42 + MIAMI BI BE ach Fi 1a — Bobby Rogers Michigan's Barrie Haton- OMB ton Osrela Hise hs aye Se 'WIHL.. record for penalties, « TYLER. Ter Buddy Turmen Houston, 4 1 : ‘minutes for. 30 infractions. Mich. grecevell dels Bogany. 186, ‘igan ions Joe ae tied Jack iis “Ti, oft 8 Michigan game animals and birds can be taken only during | A rating, contest that offers regular seasons. mit tethering hawks and owls for| use in hunting, but retain a ban ‘on capturing and eaging Michigan birds. They must, therefore, be. obtained from out-of-state sources, hunting seasons. Following is a collection 6f some of the It became a popular sport for bird Farms, Carversville, Pa. En-went into operation March 1. ,|European ruling classes, and only|tries close March 17. A Cock I rec ently has been revived in thigs|spaniel open aill-age, ‘both breeds will be held, using live ‘birds. * * * running light system for small- beats in a compact kit to meet _ Coast Guard requirements _ for | | marine lights is now on the | market orale Battery Co.). * * State rules per- 4.000 in cash and merchandise is|the system limits the law to inland \waters, although the legislature| set to start April 1, at Lakes Mead; and Mohave in southern Arizona. Bass, trout and catfish are tHe fish figuring mostly in the event that runs for ‘seven weeks, Proposed changes in the state's placed before a public gathering of interested persons, ns, Friday at the Birmingham Man leads Fish Derby Down Miami, Fla. way they’re holding an,. annual_. Metropolitan Fishing tournament, and an Oak. | land ceunty angler has just taken |over the lead in one division. ; According to newspaper reports ifrom the Florida city, Gaylord E, Smith, 618 Westbourne drive, Bloomfield Township (Birming- ham), fishing with Capt. Bill |Schuler on the Sea Raider, land- ed an 80-pound amberjack, which was listed as heaviest of the new leaders in the general division of Public Hearing Is. Set on Duck Hunting Rules Conservation headquarters in Lan- sing. Opportunity will be afforded at this tinfe for expression of opin: ions regarding the changes in cer- tain areas. The proposed changes were ap- proved “‘in principle’ by the com- mission after recommendation by the department's game division. Special regulations would ap- ply to Sebewaing and Wildfow! bays, long favorite duck hunting spots for eastern Michigan hunt- ers, also to St. Clair Flats, other Great Lakes bottomlands and to the bottem of inland waters | where land is state owned, Changes would prohibit decoys or blinds more than 200 feet from shore or well-defined vegetation on Sebewaing bay, the southern part of Wildfowl bay and at the Flats. Permanent blinds and monopoli- zation of shooting areag on state- and inland waters would also be the contest. _|banned, a : Servien. and . Rebuilding MOTOR TUNE-UP 401 & Seginaw ‘ple thal - 24 Menths te Pay AUTOMATIC _ TRANSMISSIONS. Our Specialty Fast Service-Quality Work MOTOR + Exchange Co. er English: springer spaniel open all-age and lamateur gun-handler’s stake for ‘tering the program, pig con + A new self-contained night | Larger | also occasionally are | ‘| owned bottomlands in Great Lakes| 1! Styled to please the/most discriminating Billie S. Farnum, deputy sec- retary of state who is admin- scheduled a conference with Atty, Gen. Paul L. Adams to settle the issue. Acting on a memorandum from ‘Adams, Farnum sent out instruc- tions to secretary of state branch 5 Offices and sheriffs through the ‘state to levy the two dollar fee jon boats plying inland waters and Ithe’ Great Lakes and connecting waters. The 1957 act setting up \currently is considering an amend- ment to bring Great Lakes boats a the system, * * * Adams told Farnum yesterday that his memorandum had been misinterpreted, that he did not intend it to open the way for regis- tration of Great Lakes boats by the state, As it stands, the law requires registration of all boats powered ‘by a permanent or temporary ‘motors and other boats over 16 feet in length except for U.S. gov- ernment craft and those operated) by muscle power, The state) designates a registration -number electing best times for his fish- which must be attached in letters amp for Wetlands * ing and hunting. They were pre- pared especially for the Pontiac area. Major periods run from an)! hour to an hour and a half, minor, Rolladium Skating Rink Wednesday thru Sunday periods for shorter times. The 8 to 11 P.M. table below covers ‘the ensuing | Set. end Sun. Metinees week. . . aM, pM. 2 to 4:30 P.M. Miner Majer Minor Major, Thursaay . "12 15° 630 12°80 180 | MOLE’ palate Partin or Groupe riday . oe | Saturday . 2:10 8:18 235 9:45) A Featured anist Every Nite and gat ER ES ABT a we monon > Mond A roscoe te. : 8) = Seedy COIN ese 10338-4988: 1t-00) 4475 W. HURON : FE 5-3677, Wednesday . «.. 6:16 11: 30 6:40 11:45 | rer, oa _ America's Lowest-Priced Three! o Pork car's cases eneea) & leks Pees Wea tae © Prices include heater/ defroster, directionals. Aj / ial ‘@ i) h ® Studobaker-Packard . Visit your loeal Dealer today! *~ Ls - in ‘arn Shc Cordially Invited SPRING SHOWING of hundreds of new, distinctive patterns for business, formal and sports-wear RANDOLPH HARWOOD 908 West Huron at Telegraph to Attend .the fine custom-tailored clothes. at moderate prices. Custom Tailors and Clothiers Pontiac, Michigan Do -your : 23 ‘is the last day we can’ measure for a}. oe Please” ‘Note: * , tleter niece Be. March 22. custom tailored suit tor Easter. : ear j me tino -- Today’ S Radio , Programs -- _ WIR, 10) = OKLW, oo TONIGHT WW), 080) «=: WER, (197) §=— WAR, (1188) «= WON, (1000) «WIBK, (1498) 11:00 (4) Price Is ke 11:26 (7) News. 11:30 (2) Dotto, ' (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Robin and Ricky. She Keen Fit for Video Grind ces$ in show business," said Dinah Shore, ‘“‘you don’t have te be beau- -|tiful. You don't have to be smart —or talented, But you've to be healthy.” : Whenever Mie Pear anes a pilgrimage to N York, I make a pilgrimage to see Miss Shore as president of the Dinah Shore Fan Club of Glen Ridge, N. J. Montgomery, they were very young in Nashville, Star Maintains Bounce Despite Her Strenuous Television Schedule By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK u—“To be a suc- * * While drinking coffee we talk mostly about her husband George whom I haven't met, and my wife whom Miss Shore hasn’t seen in—well, how many years is a deep secret. ‘They used to play together when sure got! --Today’s Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—-WWJ-TV | Channel 1~WXYZ-TY Channel 9—CKLW-TV . “CKLW. News, Knowles w. r 1:30— : cee WIR, News porte, wae ews. Bellboy woae mn ce EF c ORLW Beas Oe = ane (9) Howdy Doody. WxyZ w , MoKensle Wron. News ¢:00—w. — CELW mown’ Chase 130 WIR Aduate serge ww. News ‘Contecuase” {11:48 (7) Noontime Comics w News, 6ki Talk CKLW, News, Kaowles CRLW Mews, M. Lapbitt WXYZ, Mr onttin WAR News PON Music With Masos ie Re 4 Godfrey oxLe Qrant. Davies v lee és i Story News, #:30—WJR Oinner Date THURSDAY Day wonsine WXYZ, Jim Backus WCAR News Ww, ‘News © Caenwin. Hern Roundup | CELW Nowe M. Morgan | 0 sn cm west Door | THURSDAY AFTERNOON W. News. Badte WWJ. News, Roberts WCAR. News WWJ, One Man's Family WPON, Musto With Mason | WAYS Pred Welt co to Knees! CKLW. News shittereas 12:09 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. WXYZ, & P, Morgan Wonm Zom George | 16:90—WWJ, Don Ameche sew (4) Tie Tac Dough. ROBE: Ho ages 3 | wrow. Ge, Fas wees, ear he ar Matinee (9) Maggie Muggins. WCAR, News Patrick “Ski 6 =. unseen News, Wood WATE. Metin Hews Melecd : Mom faa A 3 oy, bere wine SS cnew fwe Brice WCAR, News, Page 12:15 (2) Love of Life. WJBK, Income Tax bea. w News’ Re $:30—WJR, House Party (9) Hobby Corner CKLW Heater, Dopey Gem Den Kirby we. New B. Marty Martyn WWJ, Women in M: $:00—WJR, Am WWJ, News, Roberts w XYZ News Mc ; WWJ, News, People eaten way, pewe, Wolt masa Vw. Time tor oe Muse KLW News. Chase 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. = WJBK, News, George oh ie ne (4) It Could Be You. WJBK; News, Bellboy Tron oe awe co — wate Wattrick. McKenste (7) Stu Erwin. 8: rl C Answer Please 9:80 W JR. theme Ma’ CBURSDAY AFTERNOON w wiBK, poecain Pte yade (9) Fun With Food. 9:00-—WJR, Weather ouuw. 18:00-WIR, News, Wells WCAR, News, Page ~ a. Sart, |e See RUE Jeep imge [eo cute vow y w News, McKensie ta nn ae m aber er News Usetisace CKLW. News, Chase 1:00 (2) Susie. WJBK. Sound Off oF Jen & 6:00—WJR, Philip Lenhart (4) Movie. - s Davie Bs gy ge WWJ, News, rl 10: ae WWI Rows. >_Rottler aed News George WiYe, .F wee Winter WXYZ, Wet MeRenzie (7) My Little Margie. Ware, N"hnderon™ | WPA. Nowe, actinaen srs uve | Sue eee tg i) Mews WCAR ips fe “CKLW itiews Dang Lae a hae P WON Mune. with Mason i1:39 (2) As the World Turns 10:30—WWJ, News, K'stints | WJBK a, George Merv Griffin 6:30—WJR, Music Hall ° - CKELW, Mews. omen wen es wots Mrs. Page CKLW News, M. Th Hew’ (7) Topper. wi" Dendsand WxiTh, Breatact Chub Goan week 5 atartgn cay ten tietane WXYZ, Burrell CKLW, News, David WPON, Chuck Lewis WPON, Sports, Mason 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Lady of Charm. 2:10 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 2:15 (4) (color) How to Arrange Flowers, 2:30 (2) House Party, . _ HEALTH COMES FIRST — Dinah Shore insists that health is more important than beauty, brains or talent when it comes to making a success in show business. The singer diligently keeps herself in trim for her hour-long ‘NBC-TV show, which is presented Tenn. Miss Shore went on to a strenuous career in show business. Mrs, Mercer went on to a stren- uous career of getting me to the office on time. * * * a fork inte a couple of eggs | fried in butter after having ant six hours, “My regular weight is 128 and it's quite easy for me-to stay there. Last summer we went one end of. Europe to another. When we came back home I took it easy on food for a while and idropped right back to 128.” Swedish Princess Ingeborg Dies at 79 STOCKHOLM, Sweden Princess Ingeborg of Sweden, the’ daughter, sister, mother-in-law and grandmother of kings, was found dead in bed today. She wag 79. ; One of the most popular mén- bers of Scandinavian royalty, Princess Ingeborg wasthe daugh- ter of King Frederick VIII of Den- mark and her brother became King Christian X on their father’s death. The princess was married in 1897 to the late Prince Carl, a younger brother of the Swedish King. Their youngest daughter wag the late Queen Astrid of Bel- gium, mother of King Baudouin. Their second daughter was the late Crown Princess Martha of King Olav V last year. shows every four weeks-make for a strenuous career indeed. Her shows this season speak—and sing Miss Shore’s three hour-length) abroad and I ate my way from . Norway, whose’ widower became — ry of Elk Cleaners’ NEW LOCATION at 220 SOUTH TELEGRAPH After 27 years at their old location Gik Cleaners have moved to a new and more convenient location fer their customers. Grand Opening Specials Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. (Cash and Carry Only) Suits ...........e.s eee... $119 Ladies’ Plain Dresses ....... $1.19 Lightweight Ladies’ Coats . . Topcoats .................. $1.29 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Cartoon Carnival. (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) Romper Room. (2) News, Weather (2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. (9) Billboard. (9) Nursery School Time. Ek Cleaners, Inc. } 220 S. Telegraph 3 - FE 4-453! ‘ wissen ed end Custeth Servtee/ RADIO-TV a) » SIDING COMPLETE °KITCHENS *RECREATION ROOMS ° GARAGES REMODELING SERVICE RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL BATHROOMS °PLUMBING *ATTICS ROOFING COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW DISPLAYS PALE LAL LOL LL FREE ESTIMATES! Basements—Foundations se House-Raising qT 3 O PAY! D f M Building Service 2255 E. Walton ivi. Corner Opdyke feuueuunsenneasennnnes “FED 1008 Open Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. Eves. and Sun. Sunday 1 -6 P.M. OR 3-2276 . MIDAS" MUFFLER | ed Seek) GUARANTEED Against Rust Out, Burn Out, Blow Out REMEMBER 15 Minute Service While You Wait NO CHARGE For Labor on Muffler Installation NO CHARGE For Labor on Front or Rear Pipe When Purchased with Muffler, The Right Time ls Now—Come In oday—No Appointment Needed KING’S Mides Muffler Service 256 S. be. naw . ad , 2-168 ext to Jerome O16 Open Monday thee pomaiinansy ‘ut be Pridsy "th §—Gaterday “Ul 6 (4) Kitty Foyle. three Sundays out of four at 9 p. m. —for themselves, and she doesn’t | need to say a word about them. * NIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (7:30 (7) Disneyland. Frontierland, The Nelsons and ; | TONIG conclusion. ‘“‘The Big Coun- are offona ‘Scavenger M25 (9) Theater 15. nat igen igets ae Electronics Assn. 6:00 (7) Mr, Danger. cil.” Hunt.” 2:50 (9) News. F! id Pp d Peptantliha ity Poe Mabaso oes @) Popeye. (9) Million $ Movie. Mickey} (9) Charter Boat. Orlda Fropaganda an objective wovalled eritic cath © & V ELECTRO MART (4) News: Williams. Rooney, “Andy Hardy's Pri- ( U Two = (calor), tire [3200 (2) My Hero. = peaagated ae biecti “pinah Open Mon, thers. Fel & Sat. ae vate Secretary" (Al). | ast for “The Sea to Boling] ©) (cole) Matinee Theater: Has Reverse Effects eee aa eee be 6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. land joins ~~ train oe ste lone ger grogne! es (9) Favorite Story. — Lso The grind has no visible marks| SHAG RUGS | searches thieves w yy EARL WILSON Miss Shore, She look ind | killed guards, stole gold. pled bomber, lands on iso- y on Miss : ooks gra 6:20 (4) Box Four. ; : 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. | (2) T Love Lucy. Comedy:| ated Toa se coldier (Ser| (7) Do You Trust Your Wite,| NEW YORK—After Miami Beach began running ads de-|2% Stil! has the bounce of a new | WASHED AND DRYED Lucy wants to get into the| —_singit Japanese sold (9) Movie fending its weather and boasting of h yah Git we dase 36 tomy SPARKLE 6:30 (7) Topper, comedy. act when Ricky tries out for| + sue Hayakawa). . er and boasting of high temperatures, Nick|Does she diet or sleep 10 hours a (9) Bugs Bunny, cartoons. TV show. ) (2) Millionaire. Drama: Deaf ; Manero, the steak house owner, cancelled his reservations, ex- night or what? AUTOM ATIC L AUNDRY (4) Soldier of Fortune. librarian thinks gangsters| #00 a ancy Day. pistning. “It's just too damned hot down there.” “Sometimes I cut down a lit. |] FE 2-809 . _Hurea (2) News: LeGoff. 8:00 (2) Big Record. Pearl Bailey, are a on = one a Queen it CJ Day. San ee win Jim i ag tle on food,” she said, plunging 2 Blocks W. of "Telegraph & ; Howard Keel, Hawaiian or- dolla Ameri ndstand. ons on several European flights. for their : 6:40 (2) Weather: Phelps. chestra, Florence Henderson, =e overheard: their robbery 4:18 (2) Secret Storm postponed honeymoon—but they’ve done that | and Four Voices. ° 4:30 (2) ‘Edge of Night. before . . . Sammy Davis Jr. and bride will | : A SLID 6:45° (2) News: Edwards. 9:30 (7) Betty White Show—Com (9) Laff Time. . divorce within three months . You've 4, Ht 8:30 (7) Tombstone Terr. West-|"’ ody! yu na reached middle age when you decide you po. re 7:00 (7) Sports Focus. . ern: Sheriff seeks help from (9) Mr. D. A. 4:48 (4) Modern Romances-—— | look a lot handsomer in glasses. (9) Cochise Sheriff, Western. girl friend of outlaw he’s : a . ; es (2) I've Got a Secret. The first “Wilson Girl” nominee to get a (4) Amos 'n’ Andy, comedy. trying-to capture. 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. (2) Ameche Playhouse, Dra- (4) Father Knows Best. (4) I 3 professional break due to that designation is ma: Jan Sterling, ‘Reverse Comedy: Bud decides ‘‘Poor|10:00 (7) Boxing. Spider Webb, (1) rile ceteecker ‘s Zahra Norbo. She will be the Coming Attrac- English.” Old Dad” is henpecked when Holly Mims in 10-round mid- (9) y ‘ tions Girl on the Steve Allen TV show March he has to cancel weekend prea hese ” Looney Tunes. | WILSON 23. Producer Bill Harbach chose her from six 7:10 (7) Sports. hunting trip. po Lon Hour, Drama: Kor.|8:30 (2) Beat the Clock. Wilson Girls he interviewed at Steve's 7th Av. offices. Zahra . ean war hero, presumed (4) Files of Jeffrey Jones. (WS “Miss Sweden” in the Miss Universe contest in 1954 and/| 7:15 (7) News: Daly. — 9:00 (7) Ozzie, Harriet. Comedy: dead, battles for his child} © (7) Mickey Mouse Club. is now studying acting under famous coach Lee Sirasbere: when he returns to find his (9) Serial Theater, We caught Fran Warren and Z j across son adopted by strangers. she revealed the secret behind — 1 Author, rp R ] Richard Kiley, Betsy Palmer. 5 : ‘ such successful albums as ie . ow » 5 Weed ond) — | se:30 (9) Monte Cristo (Studio Suing Actor aie Mas Bet Coen ser, SEV EN STAR . 9 Spanish hero a . : ° 8 nee OW Raat A | (4) Studio 57. ghee Eng- for Infoxicatin Dela bring a case or two of scotch — $420 $965 14 Garden ‘too [2 - ote goer aT a sam g y for the musiclans—and me.” 1a Greek, etter co ‘America. LOS ANGELES — A $150,768 aan aendy ney Com colt Netbi4 OosGNG sis eiwedl damage suit has been brought|\(s “ancy new Copa show BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 37W% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 2} Recent, 10:45 (1) Sports. against actor Dana Andrews by ath Sam Cooke and the Jay 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 62% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 24 —— Angeles ; studio that claims he frequently/Sisters—tells of two drunken . GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD. PEORIA, ILLINOIS. 21 Paisttie a 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. was too intoxicated to work dur-|golfers who staggered to the 32 Ascended e — News. ing the filming of a picture. first tee. “Which one of these 26 Determine (3) News: LeGotf. to & balls do I hit?” asked the first IG Ldn aa Advised of the action, the 47-|souse. “Hit ’em all—you got ‘om in the. 11:15 (9) Weather. Aamir cg Rags alllclubs enough in your hand!” ae | (4) Weather. childish eile i, ridiculous snd/repiied No. 2. 4a an (2) Weather. canatl z ” = TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: thers is a difference In ich-idlity, couleenene You can os 2 | , ' “ - you can see it in Electro-Voice! Widest ch f Is, “ tea os 11:20 (9) Starlight Theater. West- + * * Hoes see tour ent include 2h Because For ‘everything in high fidelity, ‘hare is no ieee Gere 49 Reesor ern: George O’Brien, “Wings| The suit was filed in Superior/¥OU might have rouble getting in?” someone asked. “No,” said Electro-Voice. Come in and see our complete E-V line! * $4 Disagreed ~ all : wl Over Wyoming.” Court by Waverly Productions, | Victor, “—getting out.” That’s earl, brother. — eemene eed orts: Inc., which claimed it had_ to: in- right 1958 ) Re = (4) Sports: Parker. [Ine which claimed 1 a (Copyright 1958) High Fidelity Headquarters 3 57 On the water biting 22 Baseball 43 Musical Os: 88 Appointment agp mores a “ Kents" at least 20 times at locations in | ” 25 Russian cit 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Tom cesscgpaty rtaerot i M CALLUM & D A oy het jangengs $ Property 3 Italiane md % Bleckbiras: ¢ Conway, “Falcon in Holly- brie The company ay he left Surgery for Taylor's Wife ee Cc Pacis evan” % Banlte = 8 a tate wood." ('44). meer one ehgroneg work. SANTA ppp cor ue : Hie PeZicaltel f a 409 E. Maple, Birmingham MI 4-5230 2 Chest rattle 11 Consider 33 Rape iieer Paredi 11:30 (7) Night Court. tract under which it was to PaY\tress Ursula Theiss, undergoes a| [oe Be pauere: Open Friday Evening ‘til 9 = = (4) Jack Paar. Sportscasterjthe actor $100,000 or 10 weeks of/pall-bladder operation today. Her FAM AMIE taal: Convenient Free Parking at Rear of Store oh Mel Allen. work. ailment was diagnosed upon the iS e 16 3 ‘ —_ couple's return from a fishing trip * Sch - | Josiah Quincy, 15th President of |to La Paz, Mexico. Aaa THURSDAY MORNING Harvard University, expelled the ; . | '|whole sophomore class fora rough-| The Saar has a population of Se riety CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS Co. ee ee ee about 900 per square mile. = : 4540 Highland Rd. (W. Huron $e.) . OR 83-9700. @:65 (2) On the Farm Front. cpt cy ek SE = _ ee oe |7:00 (2) TV College. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolic. mM IDAS | . |) HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED to buy - your Easter - wardrobes now, while selections are complete: $50 payor Coupen Book 1.75 week $100 Pay only Coupon Book 3.50 week $200 Pay only ‘Coupon Book $7 week NO MONEY DOWN W. T. GRANT ‘Charge PLAN America’s fastest - vevolving credit plan. ‘| 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING cup * saucer. * fruit dish * © bread and butter plate ¥ 10-inch dinner plate FL Fabylous melmac at a sav- ings. Fine quality, guardn- teed for a year, won't chip, ¢ crack, brea k. 4color choice. Inquire Credit Office. y 7 82 FEET LONG i ~ 6-foot ‘D’ Rail has | 9” these Deluxe Extras... Extra Big... 7/4 ft. high, 8'3 fr. long Extra Safe...strong two inch, heavy - Extra Play wet 3 non-til swings steel tubing...new improved one-piece soofia < ES, chinning bars, rocket sky-ride, flying welded safety sprocket:..and high test ‘rings, trapeze plus giant 6-foot slide. plate chain that holds up to 1,000 Ibs. iene, LY ae eo a fx} 5 CES [1 Grants New ‘AMERICANA’ ee Coordinated Fashions for the Home H = See these matched agcessories in a stylized provincial y GRANT pattern that’ gives the effect of a hand-blocked print,” > CREST : Equally charming in Mayflower Pink, Salem Blue, Jamestown Yellow...and only at W. T. Grant Co. Bordered 130-Count White Sheets 3-Piece Bath Ensemble 72”x108"__2.59 81'x108"__2.79 22’'x44" Bath Towel - 1.00 Bordered Pillow Cases, 42''x36"_79¢ 15x26" Hand Towel _..___._ _59¢ Printed Cotton Blanket, 72’'x84” 3.98 Matching Wash Cloth___.____29¢« Cafe Curtains, pr. 1.98 Valance, 1.00 Polished Cotton Prints __ yd. 59¢ Pinch-Pleated Draw Drapes_pr. 4.98 Printed Plastic Place Mats. ea. 39¢ calhis valid ee ee BUY NOW WITH A W. T. GRANT CHARGE-IT-PLA th ce cd eee areas ose FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS Adjusts to 4 positions Six feet of deluxe innerspring comfort KING SIZE CHAISE Shop ... compare with chaises selling at $10 to $20 more. Find all deluxe features ... 1.25 aweek © vinyl ‘clad arms for cool comfort. See it now in our “Grecian Rose’ print. «lightweight aluminum frame U7 ! ' plus rubber-tired wheels, } Now you. save 35% to 48% _ High Count Percales in FASHION PRINTS #2 yards You can fashion ‘sew’ many things with these fresh new prints... percales now tagged for bigger than ever savings...Shop early for choice prints. Save! Ct ti SR tl a a ili a automatically po | t i THAT ARE QUT OFTHIS Compare up 1079.95 N... NO DOWN PAYMENT LUXURY SCULPTU AT BUDGET-EASY PRICES Latest area sizes to highlight a corner or cover a whole room in luxury. Viscose-acetate blend bounces back after each step, washes like a dream. Newest ‘decorator color combinations. THE PONTIAC PRESS, 20" WIG ROTARY MOWER e Audomatic recoil starter \ ° Heavy steel chassis ¢ Cutting height 1%" to e Leaf mulcher included © Front discharge chute rm BRIGGS & STRATTON 4-cycle, 24 HP Engine RED RUGS Te) MONEY DOWN 24" RIDING i yl gts ROTARY ga fed ‘ me Compare with : eo eye $199 mowers $3werk oy * , . #*. ‘ @ Quick, sure automatic recoil starter : @ Forward and reverse transmission @ Centered rear wheel for traction Easy-ride semi-pneumatic tires 3 HP CLINTON ENGINE ii * *. * ry fr; [ @ae * Wow! Look at the wealth of expensive detailing you get for less than $1 FASHION SHIRTS Man tailored to feminine taste , —our terrific collection of do- mestic and imported cotton shirts. Distinguished with expert detail- 3 ings in solids, stripes and prints. Sizes 32 to 38. Hurry. EARLY ; BIRD Ee. TREASURE HUNT Thursday Morning Only! No item will be hidden but they will not be in regular department. Look for the plainly marked red tag. 1 ONLY Men's Gruen Wrist Watch Reg. $65 77 1 ONLY REG. 19.95 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER psd So 97 ¢€ 1 ONLY REG. 12.98 CHILD’S TRICYCLE ]!7 1 ONLY REG. 10.98 FLOOR LAMP 87° 1 ONLY | Limed Oak STEP END TABLE, REG. 12.98 167 1 ONLY REG. 9.98 ELECTRIC COOKER o7* 1 ONLY . WOMAN’‘S RED 100% WOOL COAT Size 16 159 Reg. $33 | TEEN AGE DRESSES | bare ld = in : Q9E sack KLEENEX Box of 400—R ~Reg. 27c a | fet ‘ ALL COLORS ee i i ne ee ee be \ Se eS