Harold natal Raps Opponents of Courthouse “T have been associated with the efforts to construct suitable facilities-for the proper administration of county government in Oakland County for approx- imately three years,” said Harold K. Schone, “and my _ interests are always stimulated by those either opposed! . to, or in favor of, the construction of a new courthouse. Certainly there has been a dire need for relief for many, many, years. “William H. Wilmot, co-counsel-of the so-called Oak- land County Taxpayers’ League, recently made the following statement: _ ‘We want the Courthouse downtown, not on the west side of Pontiac. If it’s not there, we don’t care _ where it is. We have no objections to Royal?Oak.’ = te “This surprised me a great deal since those of us who have worked towards a new building have always felt “that Mr. Wilmot’s opposition to the Courthouse was the people of the City of Pontiac, including its States merchants roger agar tk *® * trom Egypt. ; Detroit Edison Co, will spend, te “reinforce” electric power “It has been the writer's privilege to serve on the|s,0's meeting with forme Prime . Oakland County Board of Supervisors for the past 5%2|Minister Sir Anthony Eden, holding years.. I have considered it quite-an' honor to serve| in mah © < eg oP fiaie “Lake, Socingtiall, tad te with thgse-members of the Board who have givenjuris. une as he U. S. was), a ’ sincerely and entirely of their efforts over a great many the Middie East crisis. as aa eee cw regeer reneged «thay on the Board. = low when the United States “Having had association with other county govern- Position opposing its two ments, both in and outside of the State of Michigan, |‘wdlionl allies in an’ effort to it can be said without reservation that the @itizens of Oakland County are indeed very fortunate to have had 4 17 so many business men and housewives working as public Don t Kill Chance eastern Oakland Tonediles to have | YN officials to serve them so well over the past years. to Win $700 Pot : A Agee! roe will be built |pacity up to 7,200 kilowatts, the * * * by Muting Rules | —————————eorrer based upon a sincere interest in the welfare of the City of Pontiac. We felt he was interested in its down- town business area. “However, the above tnieaias that perhaps we were mistaken in this assumption. Perhaps the League’s opposition is not die to their concern about the inconvenience of a half-niillion residents of the County of Oakland. Perhaps it’s due to their concern for a few downtown attorneys who would be inconvenienced by not having the county offices accessible to their individual officeg™ * WR : “The effect of the removal of the County Offices from the downtown business area of Pontiac to the Service Center site on West Boulevard, which was purchased for this purpose many years ago, upon the downtown By holding the conference merchants. of Pontiac is a very debatable question. | British soil, U. 8, officials feel ee that Eisenhower will help soothe : : the nye: pony f of the British In my opinion there would be no adverse effect | ca¥*d y in setting up a upon the‘downtown merchants. However, to remove pd gage WS te Pee thé County Seat from the City of Pontiac to the south The British have oad ofthe county, 1 thiak would materially.atfect all |. troartere vate nan ten “Questions have been raised by the so-called Oakland County Taxpayers’ League as to the county bookkeeping policies. Not being an accountant, I can only say the keeping and watchfulness on the part of the count, Officials, particularly the Ways and Means Commit of the Board of Supervisors. - — *&. & “Qakiand County is the second largest county in the State of Michigan and has ho direct outstanding bond 2 Blazes Take = Toll of 7 Lives oe (even. side the State. The Board bility to provide facilities house the various size) in the State or out-|-. . A| * lke fo See Macmillan, gic March Mee! ing | in Bermuda Set for British Chief French Premier OKs Talks in Washington February 26-27 THOMASVILLE, Ga. (INS) — President Eisen- hhower, it was announced today, will meet with British Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan in Bermuda March 21-24. The White House sim- . Park race meeting over the weekend. ain's Queen Elizabeth walks with the Duke At the right, Prince Philip sports a beard as he sits at the tiller of a longboat during a Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic, He is now at Gi a four-month world tour of British possessions where he awaits AP Wirephotes reattach «aims (See story on Page Two.) Intent to Murder F Charge Brought “Against Taylor Confessed Marksman Will Appear Before Bloomfield Justice Gary A. Taylor, Oakland — tom sniper, today will ‘be arraigned before Bloom- field Hills Justice Alva Richardson on a charge of assault with intent te mur- der, according to County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. Taylor, 20, of 16192 Mar- & Detroit Edieon Anouncen teves=eesecp9 Million Expansion Plan en-| kilowatts. Here's ‘another chance for you «o win the contents of Pot-O-Gold, yo" Hillings to Address GOP Club which is-up to $700 if there isn’t from now ‘until doomsday and you won't win a thing if your entries are late or missent. : jt miner br it wees renelE Xx Dect 500 at Banquet , to Hear Legislator Speak A capacity crowd is expected to hear Congressman s|Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif) at the Oakland County Reptblican Club banquet tonight. Nearly 500 have bought tickets for the 6:30 p. m. din- To help you alotg alittle, here isiner in Northwood Inn? F. Taylor said. ,| Hillings, known for his investiga- ,|tions of Communism here and in ‘Congressman = S. Broom- Berkley, president George eld of ame Sead’ Meare, look’ kok tao, nai |Eurepe, ia expected to apeak nil? LOGay s Press play, plug, pray, say, scare, score,|his recent trip behind the Iron). sssspsmssssmemmmtnmenmecnbenn ' slug, stick, stock, stormy, top toy, Curtain, Taylor said. UAW Locals Select ford Township, from 2,700 to 5,400 “The expansion of the Wardlaw Substation, at Wardlaw and Mil- ford roads, will increase the elec- tric power supply in’ Highland Township. by about 80 per cent,” Canfield said. - cum at K. Kenat ha & 6 a.m. Tuesday until 6 a.m, Banks, Some 0) Some Offices. | st. fo Close Jomorrow (Partly Cloudy, Warmer Seen Ali county offices; Pontiac State : for Tomorrow Bank, Community National Bank, and Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. will be closed all day tomorrow in observance of Abra- ham Lincoln's birthday, it-was an- nounced today, The city offices will remain open. ; Also to be closed for the day is the drivers’ license division of the Oakland County ‘Sheriff's Depart- ment, Overweight? Overweight is a problem most of us face at one time or another, but. ex- perts agree that it isn’t necessary. It can be sur- ‘ ; verve. E Taylor and Sheriff Frank W.| County News ..........0i0. 2 6 Children, 1 Adult Die |branches of county govern- pitta. Boo Irons left to meet Hillings’ airplane | e sa oseweeisuiys -%6 | mounted and overcome by |To Tranaquilize Sharks as Fires Sweep Homes ment and service agencies pat Willow Run Airport at noon to-| Men in Service ............ 2@ | the right approach. Turn — connected thereto. If this/Has Record Enrollment day. The young congressman was! Sports ..,............ + 18%, 19 ™ ~9 7 a ITHACA, N. Y, — Zoologist in Detroit, Ontario can be done. without scheduled to appear at a tea of| Theaters sa 23 | to Page 10 of today’s bert of | saddling the of| ANN ARBOR (®—The University ithe Republican Women's Federa-| TV & Radio Programs .... 31 | Press for the first of six + i pie ome omgeeel By International News Service the coun with a tremen-|%< Michigan bas its largest spring/tion of Oakland County from 3 to Wilson, Ls evareeecrsssee 28 articles on “Why You drugs an acid test, He plans Six children and one adult died|d0us obligation of bond CtietGiad | Peele 5 | Get Pet — and: How to md sal s Gcamenge : seem nent sot 2 vere: Sees saeeey: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) nes, Geom of neteite. He will be introduced tonight by Why Get Fat? ............ 10 | Avoid it.” for a study on shark reproduction. struck a home in Tecumseh, It’s All in Fun, but It Just Might Happen John G. Knecht, an a lor reproduce it herewith.) Four children, Allen Jr 2 ee se dreamed of by man, WE chil- ihe new G canner in history. The which was was made of on a gigantic sara ong a * (Editor's Note: In the current issue ‘of The Atlantic Monthly appears g droll and delightiul description of the future automobile cvetiiaing copy writer. With the permission The Atlantie,., the great American literary —* we By JOHN G. KNECHT : The most magnificent automobile the eon had oh. et vst was ‘telinieens ‘ Detroit, the oe < ebbing and and publicity and 82 feet * vay the Detroit yellow water, Sse | of 1,000,000 candle power, beamed down on the Glit- terjet y moored dirigibles, causing such a reflection y day and night that spectators had _to wear dark glasses. , * * * The reason ned ae Glitterjet’s blinding reflective — was eer square inch of it was um plated, Not only were all body panels of qeeeas tires, the simulated wire wheels, and every nut and bolt in the basic body structure, as well as the aes shone with dazzling brilliance Ao to chromium and recently devised methods of preeray e All windows and the windshield were he ohyd tire vigpendnr garni’ but people outside the car / cok oe : , Inside, the trent si a miracle of brilliance, . ‘Dazzling Hoopla Greets Debut of 1966 ‘Glitterjet’ Formica “carpet” with an early American spatter- dash pattern. x *« * ' The Glitterjet was 101 feet, 6 inches long and 75 feet wide — larger by an appreciable margin than any car produced up to that time. Firis attached to the rear fenders extended 6 feet into the air. Yet, thanks to 7-inch wheels; the roof height was only 3 feet, 2 inches. Although the Glitterjet had but four of these wheels, 27 feet of its length was overhang. Included in ‘this were a trunk large enough to hold a 1929 Ford Roadster and a seat. at the end of the overhang which was reminis- cent of the old Model-A Rumble Seat but..which was called, in the interests of sales appeal, a Happy 8S _ The Glitterjet’s 32-cylinder engine 1,000 , horsepower, thus ending, once and for all, hotse- too. The synthetic material petty Glued onto the fabric ’ erealar fade the size of dinner plates, | ree ‘vane ‘On the floor was an tation power race which had been ; for some fifteen | years. With this engine, the Glite rjet claimed ‘an (Comtinusd on Page 2, af Another 1957 county project will increase the capacity of the Lake|‘®*™al approval this month by the Orion and Orion, Oakland and Ox-| Executive « of the local, County’s confessed phan- tut, a a ee: “De But Party Hai ‘Watt Nominatio} | ey Cane mee yl Oakland Disappointme Tempered by Victory of Birmingham Woman Oakland County Republican felt disappointment today in the defeat of Louis H, Schimmel, of Pontiac ‘af ; A surprise reversal at the end of Saturday's convention in Detroit saw Schimmel’s backing fade. * * * Mrs, Ethel Watt, of Brimingh- | ham Was nominated te run for University of Michigan Regent in | _ April 1 election, She was unop- Oakland County's large delega- helped engineer for nomination to the State Board) . Agriculture chimmel Upset Jolts THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FI County GOF -. * FIRST DEPOSITOR — James F. Nye (in car), | of 2555 Sylvan Shores Dr., this morning made the first deposit at Community National Bank's ele- vator curb cage on Lawrence street. Shown with during regular Pontiac Press Nye as he made the deposit, is Horace W. assistant cashier. Miss Ester Banghart is teller. The cage, the first of two, will be Prete the | open banking hours. "Unique Curb - Service |19 great - grandchildren. Mr. Berndt’s body will be at the riffin Funeral Home after 7 o'clock this evening. Mrs. James Dailey Mrs. James (Mary A.) Dailey, 92, of 609 E. Kennett Rd. died Saturday, : A member of All Saints Episco- at Community National Is First in Midwest The first of two elevated curb bank cages opened this morning at Community National Bank on East Lawrence street The window will be open during me Stearns and Mrs. Luey Clark, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Leaon of Detroit; C. George Widdi- will officiate with LONDON (®—The British pub- lic finally learned at breakfast to- day about worldwide rumors of a rift between Queen Elizabeth Il and her husband, the Duke of Ed- inburgh. . Breaking a three-day silence, morning newspapers published = British Press Headlines — Denial of Queen-Duke Rift For membership on the ' aind incumbent Frederick C. Jer, of Grand Rapids. . The Weather AND VICINIT tonight a: _ Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding Sunday in Pontiag (As recorded downtown) ‘Weather: Snow .%5-in. One Year Age in Pontiac saeeise Al ere oi - = For - George M. , depaty to Charlies M, Ziegler who will re- tire duly 1. - : Board of Agriculture — Merriman Fell’ 0,8. Weather Bureau Report a .« High y 31-85. 20-24. High temerrow near to northeast winds at 16-15 : ming seuther! at 5-10 miles an hour tonight. saad WiPhest temperature .............. . Lowest temperature "eee Bare eeres State Muel- Partly Deaths in Nearby Communities } brothers, Charles of lowa, George husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basile Botas of Detroit, three and Nick of Detroit, and two sis-; ters. Mrs. Rese B. McLaren The afternoon papers ignored the reports entirely, devoting their front pages to a local murder, the Middle East situation, or the latest exploits of America's TV quiz winners. ‘: The Queen, Princess Margaret and Queen Mother Elizabeth were expected back in London some- at 2 p.m., mz. Burial will be in Orton- ville Cemetery. children, Kenneth and Frances of Detroit,-Kleber of Pontiac and {Summer of Grand Blanc. ¥ Mark Delbeer Arnold Dolbeer Arnold, 65, of 2351 Silver Bell Rd. who died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital, will be held from Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Paul T. Hart will officiate with burial in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. Mr. Arnold is survived by his wife, Hazel; his mother, Jennie; one son, Richard of Leonard; a daughter, Charlotte West of Pon- tiac; one brother, Charles F. of Ortonville, and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mason ‘of Birmingham, Mrs, Chloe Mason of Oxford, Mrs. Elsie Green of Big Beaver and Edna of Caro, _ William Schumacher ROCHESTER—Service for - Wil- 201 Pine St. who died early this morning at his home is pending at Pixley Fumeral Home in Roches- ter, Mr. Schumacher, who lived in Rochester for the last twenty years is survived by his wife, Lillian, two daughters, Mrs. Cleo Saval- lisch of Ortonville, Mrs. Audrey Lintz of Pontiac, and one s6n, Don of Pontiac; nine grandchil- n 8 am | e At € a.m.: Wind velocity 19 m.p.h. hiss eee jonday at 2:45 p.m y at 6:39 a.m. ra --, 22 28.5 dren and five brothers, Mrs, Ida Beyers ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Ida Beyers, 72, former Romeo resident) ;was held from Roth's Home for Ferguson Cemetery, Almont, her daughter, Mrs, Clarence Smith, in Mrs, LePard is survived by four ROCHESTER—Service for Mark Mrs. McLaren, a life member of ter, Mrs. A. Montgomery : ve St., Cemetery, Milford. . | The infant is survived by ber parents, Dennis and Mary Jane Montgomery; side Wil Arraign Sniper in Bloomfield Court (Continued From Page One) scientific laboratories in East Lans- liam Ernest Schumacher, 67, Offing Friday. The results were re- turned today, * * * “Ballistic tests of the bullet that wounded Miss Eland in the back indicate that it was Taylor’s gun that fired the shot,”’ said Ziem. Ziem said that he would ask that a $50,000 bond be placed on Tay- lor, Taylor was tagged the ‘“‘mad sni- per’ after he reportedly terror- ized the Royal Oak community in a pre-Christmas spree which sre- sulted in the wounding of 14-year- old Cindy Estes, of Royal Oak. quitted, however, despite the tegti- St. Clair Shores, Surviving ini mony of six women who identified, {addition to her daughter are five him as their assailant. M4 Highest Lowest Temperatures- This ee “— in 85 Years a 61 tm 1872 ~10 in 1932 | grandchildren and two great-grand- children, : Mrs, George M. Wise ALMONT — Service for Mrs. George M. Wise, 84, who died! Wednesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs, G, Clare Bishop, will be held in Iowa or Saturday. Mrs. Wise ig survived by two daughters, three sons, nine grand- children and one great-grandchild. Mrs, Tony Diac Diac, 48, who died last University Hospitalin Ann , was held from ‘t olic Church in Detroit) Thursday. Mrs, Diac’ is survived by ALMONT—Service for Mrs, Tony at Romanian Cath- -hér young: girls in Maryland. Taylor, an ll-month Navy veter-, an who received a medical dis-. charge in May, 1954, for ‘migraine’ headaches,’ said he shot at the women “because of a sex com- | pulsion in me since childhood.” | Ziem said that Taylor’s attorney, Gilbert H. Davis, had indicated! ination, | Meanwhile, other law enforce- ment agencies from various states are seeking information on Taylor in connection with similar incidents in their areas. Maryland police today aaked Oakland, County "authorities for a report on to be checked against ithe fatal ing. in 1955 of two t r .| the “palace rumors are untrue.” _| It enjoined the duke: “Fly home, Mrs, Johnson, who was a fre- quent visitor to Holly, is survived by one daughter, Betty of Highland he would seek a psychiatric exam-| time today after a short stay at Windsor. Queen in Lisbon Saturday, two the OES, is survived by her dauth--days before they begin a state De’Arcy and three |visit to Portugal. * ge -@ There was little immediate pe- action from the general public to the report of the royal rift. How- lever, it was avidly read in count- less homes by early morning com- muters. “Nonsense!" said one man in a crowded train compartment. Others just laughed. The Laborite Daily Herald pub- lished the rift story ander a five- column banner which said that Fred Freegord. Fred Freegard, 57; of 54 Virginia Ave. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was a member of St, Mich- ael’s Church and a veteran Mondays,|World War 1, He had been em- ;|ployed at Fisher Body Division. Besides his wife, Catherine, he leaves two brothers, Father Charles Freegard of Magna, Utah and Thomas Freegard of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs, William Pfeiffer of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer of Pontiac. Mr. Freegard’s body is Brace-Smith Funeral Home Dems fo Hear Hart, Kavanagh at Dinner Et, gov. Philip A; Hart and Atty. Gen, Thomas Kavanagh will be guest speakers at an 8 p.m, dinner tomorrow sponsored by the Water- ford Township Democratic candi- dates to spark the spring political) A 45-year-old Royal Oak woman, campaign, Alva Ionel Kemple, was treated More than 100 are expected, Ben|for forehead lacerations and then Mercado, - ticket chairman, said./released from Pontiac General at the Royal Oak Woman Cut in Area Auto Accident. The dinner will be at Pankey's Hospital after she was involved in Hangar Cafe on M59 near Airport road. Door prizes will be given, Mer- an accident late Saturday afternoon at Huron street near Cass avenue. Pontiac police report the other auto involved in the accident was driven by Vernon Gordoff Carpen- ter, 29, Walled Lake. ‘66 Glitterjet Makes Debut (Continued From Page One) acceleration from ‘zero to 60 miles per hour in 2.3 seconds — in reverse..Top speed was 236 miles per hour, and gasoline mileage “at the 98-miles-per-hour cruising speed” was one-fourth mile per gallon. * x * For all this speed, driving the Glitterjet was re- markably simple (which was indeed fortunate, since the intricacies of driving a conventional car had by that time been forgotten: no one remem- Philip . . . The way to kill a silly rumor.” The independent Conservative Daily Express, published by em- re pire-minded Lord Beaverbrook, Etta O, Johnson, 78, of 374 Cort- land Ave, here, who died yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, will be held from the Dryer Fu- neral Home in Holly at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Burial will be in Lake- Cemetery carried a front-page article under the headline: “Queen and Reports Abroad.” The paper mentioned the palace denial and added: “The Daily. Express does not propose to reprint in its variations any aspect of this story.” * e- &. The pro-Labor Daily Mirror quoted the palace denial and said:. reports in American newspapers of ridiculous and baseless rumors — the Queen and her hus- “While it is true that the Amer- ican press has since published ports. have gained worldwide cur. rency and are regarded with grave dismay and resentment in British official circles and through the commonwealth.” : . 7 Persons Perish . ‘7 eae f : in 2 Home Blazes (Continued From Page One) He was given first aid at Metro- politan Hospital and released. The blaze, believed to have been | Started by a child playing with | matches in the ‘bathroom, broke! Shortly after Thursday's incident] Ut shortly after 8 a.m. and lev- . jcame to light, Florida police dis- led the six-room, ‘one-story house Funerals last week with burial in! ojoseq that Taylor was tried in in less than two hours. : ist. Petersburg in 1955 for allegedly | | Mrs. Beyers died at the home Of/attacking 17 women. He was ac- In Detroit, police today were | holding a 22-year-old mother on a technical charge of investiga- tion of manslaughter in the fire deaths of four’ of her children. Police said Mrs. Madie Batts left her five children at 10:30 last night to purchase milk. She told police she met a girl friend’ and stayed with her until 3.35 this morning. During -her absence, an, over- heated coal stove set her, apart- iment afire and four of her chil- ‘dren died in the blaze. The vic- tims were Lois, 6, James, 5, Steve, 3, and Cheryl, 8 months. Another child, Trina, 18 months, was re- ‘parted in good condition at Receiv- ing Hospital. .4 | The children’ are believed to have died from smoke inhalation {rather than burmis. “This denial follows widespread| Cmdr. Colville’s denial, the re-|- bered exactly what a gearshift was; nor did any but a few older citizens know what a manual choke, a hand throttle, and a clutch pedal were.) To put the Glitterjet in motion, the driver had only to touch an electronically operated green button; to increase speed, a yellow button. To turn, one had but to shift his eyes in the appropriate direction; and to stop, simply shout “Glitterhalt” into a dash- mounted microphone. * * * The grill of the Glitterjet was eighth-inch plywood, fashioned tubularly in a crosshatched pattern, The tubes were 6 inches iri diameter to provide an “ultra- massive” appearance; and they were sprayed with chrome to resemble steel. Bumpers were polished plastic bars. 3% feet wide which extended 2 feet beyond the fender extremities on either side. x * x = The price of the Glitterjet, including a 48-inch color television set mounted behind the front seat, was: $18,997.43. Glitterjet’s advertising agencies, in explaining. the low price, said overhead costs had been cut by eliminating stylists. These stylists were, it was felt, superfluous, since in the final analysis Glit- » terjet salesmen alone knew wiiat would sell and what wouldn’t. Salesmen were polled every six months to learn what the public liked; whereupon the sales manager of Glitterjet drew the new model on a paper napkin while eating lunch. Glitterjet’s stylists were, — in turn, converted to realistic salesmen at a special company school and then offered a franchise at an appropriate number of the company's 500,000 Show Roots Seyermarhets. x * If, from the consumer standpoint, the Glitterjet’s price seemed a trifle steep, this objection was elim- inated by the company’s policy. of selling its cars on of six months, the chrome became flecked with rust and the bolts began to corrode, the buyer was offered a “substantial trade-in” on a new model. Thus the opposition to’ the company’s Planned Obsolescence Program was overcome, and Glitterjet owners were kept continually in debt to the company. x «, * The manufacturer of the Glitterjet was United Transportation Company, an amalgam of General Motors, Chrysler, Ford, and Nash-Hudson. It was, in 1966, the only automobile manufacturer in the - world. This, of course, ended any worries about competition cutting into sales and profits. Fur- .. thermore, with only one company rege oeninig im | automobiles, the economy of the United States (an of the private enterprise system. x. 8 did Sales mg foe A ' 3,600,000), but United Transportation was s cern even so, becayse. by that controlling interest in companies selling aircraft, |} motorcycles, bicycles and roller skates. ak ae ee \ é | j : 1 ~l of a 35-year open-end mortgage plan. When, at the end | the world) was more efficient and more in the spirit | to drop slightly in .1967 ; time it had bought jf a “4 qo2 fhe Day in Birmingham Mist 2 Publi BIRMINGHAM ~ Two ‘public “We believe that support of the House which -has lyears, will continue this year” Mrs. Belnman said. Birmingham been so generous for over. 30 ¢ Hearings, Quarton Question Tonight is working at the Community House Harold Schone Raps Start Rehearsals for Junior High - Vocal Festival Eighth and ninth graders in Pon- tiac Publie School are running over the scales thig week as re- hearsals get underway for the an- {nual citywide Junior High School Vocal Music Festival, The festival is planned for Tues- day evening, Feb. 26, in the Pon- tiac High School gym. It will be directed again this year by George Putnam, supervisor of secondary vocal music for the schools, Participating will be all of the eighth grades in. the system. and members ‘of the ninth grade vocal music classes, Board fo Open Bids on Sewers Waterford to Meet on Bond Assessment for Sylvan Shores Bids for a sewer bond issue will be opened at tonight's regular Waterford Township board meet- ing, according to Supervisor Lloyd Anderson. The $110,000 bond issue is for the Sylvan Shores sewer, and are special ‘assessment district bonds. The engineering firm of Ander- son and, Johnson, will present new- ly revised specifications on the proposed water and sewer plans for the township. The specifications have been amplified, and many items clari- fied for thé township board's ap- proval, Lloyd Anderson said, will be read at tonight's meeting. The newly organized council wil! proposed bylaws will be presented Girl Hurt in Accident, Suffers Head Injuries Fifteen - year - old Ruth Ann Vaughn, 130 Ascot Rd.,; was treated for head injuries and released from Pontiac General Hospital Sat- urday, The girl was injured while riding in an auto driven by Eliza- beth Wade Vaughn, 41, same ad- dress. ._ Donald Boyd Rice, 51, of 5446 Savoy Rd., driver of the second auto, was also going east on Hu- ron when the accident occurred near Johnson avenue, In charge of the detailed work of] Notice of the meeting of the Oakland County Safety Council meet at 8 p.m. Feb, ‘20 in the Oakland County Courthouse and Foes of Courthouse (Continued From Page One) issues .with resultant high interést rates, we certainly need this type of bookkeep- ing everywhere in the country. ~~ * * It is true that the best solution to this housing problem would be’ to issue $5,000,000 in bonds and a d° caameee’ immediately before costs go up. still further. However, the Ways, 23 & we i} cearaare iteveit io “Many questions come to mind regarding the opposition to the construction of the Court House facilities as planned. But at this time there has only. been one to which a fairly definite.answer can be given. I am quite sure that had the Board of Supervisors made the decision to reconstruct the Co House on its present site in down- town Pontiac, that no questions would have been raised as to the county bookkeeping system, There- in, I believe, lies the answer to the opposition.” ’ Immediate Openings for Qualified Personnel a Salaried a in * Process Engineers — % Methods Engineers — ALSO OPPORTUNITIES for, Experienced or Graduate ACCOUNTANTS in: * Auditing % Financjal Statements , * Cost Accounting * Credits and Collections, 3 * Tax Accounting ~ * General GMC TRUCK & mbit tt lf you are interested in permanancy under long range pros Grams, recognition of ‘ability, Write. Visit or Call the Salaried Personnel Department Pontiac, Michigan - Phone FE sat opportunity for advancement, COACH DIVISION bine ‘ veh eT _~Republicans will be seexing nomi- . ‘ ‘ : £% Nineteen Waterford Township nations when their names appear on the Feb. 18 primary election ballot, They are competing for the right to oppose a slate of Democrats in the April 1 elect: n. Candidates --* their background are listed below: SUPERVISOR Louis G. Barry, 36, cf 4136 Sil- ver Birch Dr., is a graduate of Michigan State University. He has been clerk of Waterford Township 54% years. Richard Kuhn, 27, lives at 2295 Lake Angelus Rd. He also was graduated from Michigan State University and took his law de- gree at the Detroit College of Law. Kuhn owns a Pontiac car-wash company, CLERK Wilson Gardner, 39, of 3700 Wal- ton Blvd., is presently employed as one of the two Waterford Town-' ship assessors. He served 14 years as a sheriff's deputy and has lived Wouldn’t it be “Loverly— to get a Box of Sanders Valentine Candy! © Meadow Milk Chocolates In Ribboned Heart Box |] #ey00 | 1 POUND BOX *3.00 2 POUND BOX THIRTY-SEVEN SANDERS STORES AND 34 NATIONAL , SUPER MARKETS Valentine’s Day is Thursday, February 14th Visit your nearest Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center _ Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, in Pontiac Consumers Power for more than 37) 19 Waterford Township Candidates ree ~ ~Seeking GOP Nominations in Primary Rd., attended Michigan State University and graduated from Pontiac Business Institute. He is an accountant for General Motors Truck and Coach. ” PREASURER Mrs. Helen Reese, 2779 Watkins Lake Rd., was formerly treasyrer for an eight year period. She has lived in the area for the past 28 years, Mrs, Doreas Tibbals, 39, of 1522 Eason St., is a candidate for re- nomination as treasurer. She was graduated from the Pontiac Busi-| ness Institute and has worked on tax rolls for more than 20 years in the Oakland County and Town- ship Treasurer's office. ee TRUSTEE Willard Johnson, 474 Shoreview Dr., is an officer of the Pontiac Community National Bank. He graduated from the University of Detroit. He is married and has five children. Oscar Loomis, 52, of 2340 Mount Royal St., is seeking re-nomination as trustee. He is employed as su- perintendent of the Oakland Coun- ty Road Commission and has been associated with the road commis- sion for approximately 26 years. JUSTICE OF PEACE Willis D, Lefurgy, 47, lives at 2750 Colrain Dr. He graduated from the Detroit College of Law and has been engaged in active practice for the past 25 years. He has been one of two Waterford. Township justices for the past four years. BOARD OF REVIEW 5 Straight to Her Heart! Cupid’s Blush ' by Valentine Gift Boxed Newton Dempsey, 4321 Forest Dr.,. Watkins” Lake, is a retire businessman, having worked for years. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Floyd Mortenson, 52, of 69 West | What could be finer than a gay red ribboned box of Sanders delicious Meadow Milk Chocolates! This superb selection, richly coated in Sanders distinc- tively fine milk chocolate, includes luscious butter- creams, nut clysters, almond butter squares, cherry cordials, nut fudge, caramels, and many others: GG SINCE 1875 Where Quality Costs You Less ALL OF SANDERS REGULAR . ASSORTMENTS | ARE ALSO AVAILABLE dersonville Rd, is married and has End St. He has worked as a Dele- gate to the Republican party for) ten years, and has lived in the township for 21 years. CONSTABLE Tom Peterson, 42, of 6140 An- lived in the area for six years. He is an incumbent seeking re-nomi- ation, Lloyd Gidley, 52, of 5199 Dixie Highway, owns his own electrical and automatic heating business ship for over 20 years. vEverett Draker, 37, of 676 Cres: cent Lake Rd. is an incumbent, serving the last 6 years. He works for Consumers Power Co, Kenneth Hallenbeck, 48, of 4680 Forest Rd., is employed with the Detroit Creamery Co. and has lived in the area 12 years. He is married and has five children. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Ray R. Peterson, 45, of 3625 Lincolnshire, works as a master mechanic in the sheet meta] de- partment at Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. He has been a property own- er for 20 years. Harold Allen, 49, of 6367 Cleve- land«Dr. is employed in the photo- and has lived in Waterford Town-|{, ‘ Cupid’s Blush . . . the season’s new feminine stocking color that tells a fair lady how much you really care. A color that flatters her legs, makes the perfect accent to her spring costumes. Fully propcrtioned sheer dress sheers and business or career sheers, Sizes 84 to 11, Valentine Gift Boxed. Charge Her's at Waite's .. . Street Floor ; ove nice THINGS, ‘e ry Ca use you + Van Koalte Lingerie “for your Queen of Hearts” Slips Nylon and Net Gowns 8.95 {1 * D> “ She'll cherish Van Raalte lingerie for its lasting beauty . . . give her an exquisite nylon gown adorned with nylon net and embroidery, Select hers in soft pastels, sizes 32 to 44, Delight her with a Valentine gift of lasting beauty . . . a lovely nylon lace trimmed nylon tricot slip. Choose hers in white or soft pastels, sizes 32 to 42, Charge Her's at Waite’s ... Second Floor graphic department of G. M. Truck and Coach Division. Allen has lived in the area for 17 years and served two years as constable. Burton Hilliker, 59, of 147 Draper Rd. has been a member of the Fire Department since 1942, and is a past president of the Metro- politan Club. He served six years as constable. , Cail: for Quick Pick-Up Service * wr 8 FE 2.6426 DRY CLEANERS %& OFFICE and PLANT 941 Joslyn (Cor. Mensfield) © ee EN a ; Neus Sparkling LIGHT HEARTS Glisting Snowflakes | oon cs ceca +» « Shimmering sil- in @ geometric print hewsttes of deli elite set in slender heart-lines, Actual Alt’ imported Austrian thinestones in rhodium 298 |= Necklace....1.98 Drop Earrings 2.98 and 3.98 Pin 3.98 Charge Her's at Waite's . . . Street Floor GENUINE SETON LEATHER Clutch Bags Dazzle her with this completely washable dress to wear at home ... Ina glistening geo- metric snowflake pattern. Front button opening, side pocket, and oh, so flattering style lines. Choose hers in black, blue or green in sizes 12-20 and 1442-242. 2.98 “Our No. 1 Seller! A gift she'll adore! A genuine Seton leather fold over clutch handbag. Afhazingly roomy to hold all her “necessaries.” A wonderful array of colors to choose from: black, red, white, pink, blue, navy, new grey, smoke, flax, apricot, green. : Charge Her's at Charge Her's at Waite's .. . Street Floor Waite's ... Third Floor 2 Stretch Socks Men like Valentine gifts too, here’s the chance to get his and save at the same time! "A wonderful assortment first ® > quality stretch socks, solid Colors or fancies fe> ‘inv 30 patterns. 100 color combinations and 7} solid colors to choose from. One size o> tits all. > Charge His at Waite's . . . Street Floor 1.00 Values! a. Arrow Dart White Shirts | Buxton Wallets 3.95 Soothers to 7.50 Buy him several of America’s favorite white | Here's the perfect gift shirts, the famous Arrow Dart! Cord edge stitch medium point collar that will not wrinkle or wilt, French front, body tapered, button cuffs. Sanforized white broadcioth, "\4-17 neck, 32-35 sleeve, » Charge His at Waite’s:. . . Street Floor t | — | # For Him or Her Charge It qt Waite’s .. «Street Floor ey ‘7 : by carrier for 40 cents not available by mall Macomb, Lapeer and and all other places in ‘ouies mates Os All mafi payable in advance. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957 ‘British Scandals Break RO eae 2 First in US. Papers Rumors of a marital rift in Britain have been whispered in gossipy circles for some time and finally they have broken into the American newspapers. A prompt denial followed. We'd like to believe the denial. . X.. Sek . Rumors run rampant on every- ‘thing imaginable and they always magnify and multiply. That’s one of the basic and unfortunate char- acteristics of all rumors. They never build up or glorify. They destroy. *%° *© .¥* The whole circumstance recalls the incidents surrounding the abdi- cation of the Duke of Windsor. His marked attention to WaLLis Simpson was the subject of considerable dis- cussion in closed circles. The newspapers in England never printed a word about the situation and it was not generally known in the British Isles. Finally, the story broke in the United States dailies and it was picked up a little later in England by the newspapers. Shortly thereafter came the greatest public declaration of love of all time. Kings-to-be and even kings in person have kicked up royal heels at various times and these minor defections have been ignored by English newspapers out of courtesy and not because of law. In the United States, if the Presi- dent plays poker and drinks a bourbon high ball with his own best cronies, the fact can casually be reported the next day. (For verifi- cation, see one H. S. Truman of Independence, Mo.) e.* More significant activities would be more significantly reported. The Duke of Edinburgh has no easy lot. He spends a lifetime in all public appearances meekly trailing Her Majesty around. This is protocol, but every man has his own dignity and his own pride. However, that’s a problem for the English and it’s none of our business. The Duke walked into the whole situation with his eyes wide open. _ No one fooled him. No one took him for a ride. x * * This newspaper hopes the ru- mors are wrong. Even if there's a wisp of actual smoke, this public or may quench the tiny President Asks Easing of Our Immigration Act President E1sexnower has asked Congress for changes in our basic 2 orca and for action on ing emergencies which may arise in the future.” * *« * Revisions of the McCarran- Walter Act of 1952 are necessary, the President said, because some provisions operate inequitably and others are outmoded. Congres- sional leaders say that the changes would increase the Na- tion’s flow of immigrants by 200,000 a year. x * * The President asked, among other things, that the annual number of quota immigrants be increased by 65,000 and that the system be over- hauled to admit more Southern Eu- ropeans. The Chief Executive also requested that Congress make ,spe- cial provisions to admit foreign orphans adopted by Americans and that fingerprinting of aliens on brief visits here be eliminated. wk i« * Opposition to the plan was voiced by Rep. Francis E. WAL- Ter, co-author of the McCarran- Walter Immigration Act, He is chairman of the House Judiciary Immigration and Natjonality Subcommittee, The discriminatory effects of the McCarran-Walter bill are well known. The President is right in demanding changes. The Man About Town The Chief's Wife A $25 Bond Will Be Given for First Correct Answer Younger generation: What the only thing wrong with is that ‘re not as old fashioned or as ourselves. Here’s an interesting query for some doughty historians. What was the name of Chief Pontiac’s wife? For the first correct answer reaching Man About Town per- sonally—and note I say per- sonally— The Press will give a $25 bond, My authority is a recent historical novel which obviously will have to remain nameless for the present. A large part of the setting is in and around Detroit, and Pontiac is a leading character. Incidentally, according to this same source, Pontiac’s own name actually was O-Bwandiac and that was changed (presumably by the French) te Pondiac. After that, came the current spelling. OX. boys and girls. What was the great chief's wife’ name? ~have always be- Several people have told me that mu- sical history was made when the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra of 53 members gave their recent youth concert. It checks up another big mark on the yardstick by which we measure Pontiac and its people as world beaters. Word comes to me from the director of the local district of the Michigan Farm Bureau. _ ‘Allen F. Rush ~~ of Lake Orion, that Oakland County is approaching the 100 per cent mark in its drive for members. Our quota is 1,120. Living in the hills just north of Rochester, Emery Glidden has a pair of pet woodchucks (ground hogs) which he says always go into hiber- nation early in the winter and never emerge until in April. Getting much enjoyment out of it, Mrs. Roland Leclerc of 405 Riverside Drive, for several years has been feeding a flock of 18 to 20 pheasants. They appear at exactly the same times every day. Driving his automobile ugh a flock of quail on the Dixie Highway, Perry Ostrander of Clarkston killed several of them. “And it was just my hard luck that a state * trooper saw me do it,” he says. We predict that Pontiac’s own a Howard Shelley, who ts going into television, may be able to help rescue the thing. But the patient is in a rather low condition. Life size and larger figurines of people and animals done with the snow by Mrs. W. H. Denmark in her yard at 217 Marion -St., are so realistic that one almost wishes that spring will be long delayed. Verbal Orchids to— Clinton E. Graham of 280 Osmun St.; elghty-seventh birth- day. Mrs. Flora B. Jewell of Oxford: eighty-fourth birthday. Mrs, Rebecca Wheeler of Fenton; eighty-seventh birthday. would be “in a position to act promptly and with assurance in fac- — | , ae. His Halo’s Slipping Deru Lawrence Says: Newsmen Must Heed Passport Rule WASHINGTON — Many officials here are frankly disturbed about the attitude of those few news- papers which are upholding the three American newsmen who de- fied a restriction imposed by the government here and entered Com- munist China when their passports were not validated for that purpose. To defy the government's pass- .port rules on the — grounds that the press has a right fo do as it pleases in for- eign travel, even though other citi- zens are restrict- ed from doing so, is something of a surprise to officials who LAWRENCE lieved all citi- zens must be dealt with equally. These officials are confident that, if the- issue could somehow be submitted to the American people, public opinion would never uphold the view of those who are refusing to go along with the policies of their own government sin, a delicate matter of interna- tional policy involving an enemy government. As one official put it, the spokes- men for the viewpoint that the omission of visas on American passports can be disregarded in the interest of news-gathering pose the question of whether the press is above any requirement to sup- port patriotically the government here bye adhering to the regula- tions covering foreign travel. The Supreme Court of the United States, which lays down what is sometimes called the - “law of the land,” has expressed itself on this very point on sev-' eral occasions. It said in one case: “The fact that the publisher handles news while others handle foed does not .. . afford the pub- lisher a peculiar constitutional sanctuary in which-he can with impunity violate laws regulating his business practices. NOT IMMUNE “Nor is a publisher who engages in business practices made unlaw- ful . . . entitled to a partial im- munity by reason of the ‘clear and present danger’ doctrine which courts have used to protect free- dom to speak, to print, and to worship . ... formulated as it was to protect liberty of thought and of expression, it would degrade the ‘clear and present danger’ doctrine to fashion from it a shield for business publishers who engage in business practices condemned by the... act.” In another case the Supreme Court, in its opinion, said: “The publisher of a newspaper has no special immunity from the application of general laws. He has no special privilege to invade the rights and liberties of others. He must answer for libel. He may be punished for contempt of court. He is subject to anti-trust laws. Like others he must pay equitable and nondis- criminatory taxes on his busi- ness,”’ The argument has been ad- vanced by certain members of the press that, while the pagar mes of State has a right to _learoee LI'L ONES q 0 om Dad’s at the shaving stage and Mom is putting on her girdle.” f if eo \ é some citizens from entering Red China—such as businessmen who would engage in transactions pro- hibited by the laws of Congress— news-gathering stands in a differ- ent category and really isn’t “‘busi- ness.” The Department of State said in its formal statement on the subject: WOULD VIOLATE “If an American reporter en- - tered Communsst China on a United States passport, that would violate the restriction of a document on travel in one of the three coun- tries—Bulgaria, Albania and Red China." Red China has repeatedly de- clined to give up American prison- ers still held in violation of the Korean armistice. There has been a hint from Red China that these prisoners might be bartered if the newsmen came in, but’ the Wash- ington government rightly refuses to be a party to such an attempt at blackmail. (Copyright, 1957) 4 Dr. William Brady Says: Old-Time Snickersnee Laughs tt Tonsillectomy Brief news item published re- cently: BOY DIES FOLLOWING SURGERY Jack Doe, 12, son of Frank and Alice Doe (Person and place name changed), died unexpectedly Tues- day in Jones Hospital in county seat following a tonsi] operation. Hick County Coroner Dr. Feed- ham Hokum who performed the autopsy said the child died of car- diac arrest due to a constitutional weakness, , Reminds me of a two-team prac- titioner who was at the pinnacle of success the laity rates it) at the time when I was first in practice. Among his boasts was the claim that he had never lost a case of pneumo- BRADY nia. No, siree, he invariably pulled them through unless they had heart-failure. For all I know, this Smalltown boy may have had some defect which made him a bad risk. If 80, Why did the doctors subject him to tonsil operation? The news item does not say so, but very likely the operation was tonsillectomy, IS DANGEROUS Tonsillectomy is the attempt to remove every bit of tonsil tissue from the throat. This involves ex- tensive dissection, and it is in every instance a dangerous major operation. And that isn't all. * * * Even though the operation proves fatal only here and there, and the great majority of victims stand it well and recover quickly —some of them, indeed, gaining obvious benefits from the opera- tion—I say tonsillectomy is un- necessary. A minor operation is quite as effective, It is tonsillotomy, This is instantaneous, It is no more dangerous than extraction of a tooth, It requires no more an- esthesia ang no more hospitali- zation than extraction of a tooth. No, tonsillotomy doesn’t “get every bit of tonsil.” Neither does tonsillectomy, as honest surgeons admit. So, for Pete’s sake, don't let the ever-ready operator use_ this argument to persuade you to accept tonsillectomy. SNICKERSNEE, OVER! The purpose of tonsillotomy is to remove obstructing tonsil tissue. One simply places the Lage. of the tonsillotome around the portion of tonsil that is to be removed, goes snickersnee, and the operation if What is the purpose of tonsil-, lectomy? I know of no parpose that justifies such radical sur. gery. (as” Theoretically tonsillectomy might be warranted as a desperate at- tempt to “get every bit of tonsil tissue," if tonsil tissue- were ma- lignant or in any way harmful,.as the ever-ready operators seem to think it is, “Cardiac arrest’ means the heart stops beating. What ‘‘consti- tutional weakness’ means, I don’t know, The question for every parent, yes for every physician to answer in his soul is whether this boy would not have lived had he been let off with .tonsillotomy? Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1957) - very much in this case. ie : i a fg i 7% 3 adopted funds allocated from the City bud- get, it would mean that the small home owner, who usually cuts his own weeds, is forced to help pay The City paying the bill is not to solve the problem but only encourage residents to let them. grow. Asks How to Get 4-Month Cruise © Can someone tell me how to get month cruise? And, oh, yes, I want to go mostly on battle ships, a Requests. Drivers Turn Off Signals How many of you readers have noticed how the drivers leave their right and left turn signals on after they have turned? This is hard for the driver behind to know whether they are just go- ing a few houses and turn or if they have just forgotten. Let's get together and remember to turn them off. Maybe car makers could put on a bell or noise to help the drivers to remember. Reader and Driver Says N ew York Mayor Goofed New York City goofed. Saud’s father was entertained by Franklin D. Roosevelt. If Roosevelt and Eisenhower could make smart political hay, why couldn't that small-minded Gotham mayor? No Arab Shocked by Letter Written by ‘Peace’ I was shocked when I read the letter signed ‘‘Peace.”’ The defeat- ism of people like this is;what pre- vents the United States from taking action against the murders of Rus- sia. Patrick Henry's Words apply “Gentle- men may cry peace, peace, but there is no peace. The next gale that glows from the north will bring the clash of arms to our ears.”’ The clash of arms in Hungary, China, Poland, and even Rus- sia itself is heard, It is time for the United States to make a stand and force Russia Local Woman Is Opposed | to Weed-Cutting Ordinance to retreat within i own borders, Support revolts inside satellite countries with our air power and send the patroits (not rebels) guns. If Russia protests, destroy her. . David Sanford Clarkston Aspirin Business Helped by Morse The nation is spending 150 mil- lion dollars a year for aspirin, If Wayne Morse had been beaten last November, it would only run 149 million, Jim ‘Why Do Negroes Vote Democrat?’ I wish someone would explain to me how any Negro anywhere in the United States could vote the Democratic ticket. The “solid south” is solid for the Democrats and solidly against the colored people. South- ern Democrats are the very peo- ple that refuse to let Negroes ride in the front of the buses with the whites_and in the rail- roag cars-with the whites. The solid south — the Democrats — are the people that refuse to let Negro children go to school with their own white Democratic chil- dren, They insist they . go. to - schools just for colored, The solid south, the solid Demo- crats, are the only people that re- fuse to obey the Supreme Court. How can a colored man or woman vote the Democrat ticket when the Democrats are the ones that rule the south and deny the colored equal rights? Ontario Canadian ‘Would New York Like Same Snub?’ New York City thumbed its mu- nicipal nose at King Saud, What would New York think if one of our top officials visited an Asiatic or European nation and got a pointed brush - off because our southern states insist on segregation in schools, on buses, riding on trains, etc.? Cc. 4. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE. Friendship can be catching as . A wonderful disease .. . And you can help to spread it if... You do your best to please . Friendship will not make you ill . But ever so much glad . And rouse you from your doldrums when ... You think that you are sad . . . Meet some person, say hello , . . And simply shake a hand .. . And as you see a friendly smile .. . Your heart will understand . . Friendship is contagious as... The germ that gives a cold . . . But all that it afflicts you with .. . Is love and joy to hold . . . So try to be contagious in . . . Your contacts every day ... By shaking hands and smiling as . . « You go along your way. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And ye shall be my people, and 1 will be your Ged. —Jeremiah 30:22, * * «* Naught but. God can sati&$fy the soul, — Bailey. Case Records of a Peycholowist: Understanding Explains Mysteries Larry is living among mir- acles. His parents seem like omniscient and omnipotent giants who tower above him physically. And they often know what Larry does even though they are absent from the house. This “Liitle Bird” that tells parents misdeeds of their youngsters, is just the greater deductive power that adults possess. For a 16-year mental age permits far greater reasoning than a four-year mind. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case U-301: Larry B., aged 4, fs a typical livewire boy. Recently his mother left him all alone in the house for five minutes while she went next door to bor- row a cup of sugar from her neigh- bor. ; * * * ‘ Larry was playing in the living room. But he approached too near the large gold fish bowl on its pedestal, and accidentally knocked it to the floor. It shattered and cast the flop- ping gold fish under the daven- port. So Larry was panicky with fear. He quickly tried to rescue the gold fish but they slipped out of his hands, _ , Then he heard his mother’s foot- steps on the back porch, so he ‘ran into his bedroom to look at some comic books. _ When his mother arrived, she saw the havoc in the living room. you?” “Here \in my room looking at books,” he innocently replied, * *« * / “Did you break the gold, fish bowl?” she angrily charged. ” “No,” he answered in an effort to sidestep expected punishment. “Yes you did,” she contradicted him as she gave him a spanking. “But how did you know?” Larry later inquired. “Oh, a little bird tells mothers such things,” she gliply replied. MAGICAL LITTLE BIRDS‘ And at the age of 4 years, a child literally believes it must be this magical little bird which spies on them and then reports their misdeeds. For our oa to perform in- volved thinking and derive logical] solutions, is very limited... Larry figured he could get away with his fib, for his mother wasn’t present to witness his breaking of the gold fish bowl. “If she didn’t see me, how could she know I did it?’ he wondered. But his mother had more mental age, Instead of being only four, she had at least a mental age of 16, which - — wd adults. - And those additional years of mental development permitted her to make the following weet de- ductions; “Larry was the only freely mov- able object in the living room when I went next door to the neighbor's. “And there was po ¢arthquake or other cause for the gold fish bowl to be knocked over. . : it b. 7 - “Ergo, Larry must have been the guilty party.” That seems so self-evident to us adults that we can hardly believe Larry couldn't also derive the same conclusion, * * * But that’s because we adults have so much more mental age. We can see through situations that are actually incomprehensible to toddlers. WHAT ARE MIRACLES? Miracles are to be explained in much this same manner. For when a dramatic result can be produced which we don’t understand, we us- ually ascribe it to a miracle. In George Washington’s day, it would have been a miracle if a person who was blind because of a cloudiness of the lenses of -the eyes (Cataracts) could then a few days and finally merged with normal vision. Such a former miracle is now a commonplace occurence in eye surgery. And our modern air- planes, radio, TV and many other ingenious inventions would have been labeled as miracles a, few generations ago. Ly x * So we must not deny the pos- sibilities of things which we cannot fully understand. For the Bible oy a disappeared into a hospital states that we are just a little . lower than the angels. When Larry attains his mother’s age, he wil] understand many | things which are now a puzzle to him. And'so may we adults com- ae eo how seem “Greek”’ to us are easily per-' ceived after death, . Always write to Dr. George W. Crane wich oT ,s Pontt = clos: ¢ stam Snape nearlogs sod Se Soe it inting costs when you sen a and p 2 Dn his paseholegieal charts and pam- phiets * anes — aa ety aye a & Coepaaetgaet ye: setae oem, ae meee gion oe Ponat : E: va Sg Ee) eat — B THE PONTIAC bcs MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957 Rob Anchorage Shoes; Take Anything but Cash ANCHORAGE, Alaska @— Lee Delarm, who operates the Four Market, likes folks to visit night. He reported that burglars btohe H pounds of butter, two bo of cigars, potato chips, coffee, candy, canned hams, leather wallets, flash ‘lights and a supply of batteries, 32 cartons of cigarettes and $25 worth (of ice cream. Delarm said he was puzzled be- ‘cause the loot included no money '—but did include seven cases of empty soft drink bottles. into the market and left with 20) Actress Lili Palmer. Shows Signs of Strain BERLIN (INS) — Actress Lik her scheduled departure for Mu- nich until tomorrow. Palmer, who won a Mexican di- vorce from actor Rex Harrison earlier this week, stayed in her Eerlin hotel room today, postponing A spokesman said a doctor vis- ited the tired and eurionetl Miss Palmer and foune her in ‘ bad state of nerves.’ She refused to see visitors af, the}! hotel. Miss Palmer arrived in Berlin from the United States yesterday wth acter Carlos Thompson for last night's premier of. their Ger- man-made film, “Between Time and Eternity.” Saenet Pelee on 1 Radar ANN ARBOR o-. _ Representa- tives. ot industry, government and |. -Teducation’ met this week at the University of Michigan for secret- level discussions of radar in con- nection with Project Michigan, the university's classified study of bat- tle area surveillance for the armed forces. “_ Fresh Dressed Pan-Redi FRYERS Oui Tender T-BONE STEAKS Lb. 65° VARA a CASH MARKE _ BAZLEY’S GIGANTIC BEEF SALE! Tender CUBE STEAKS Lb. 69° Grade A LARG EGGS Lean Beef SHORT RIBS Lb. 1 i) Tender Sirloin STEAKS Lb, 5 0° Blade Cut Lb. 29° CHUCK ROAST ‘THESE ARE EVERYDA Extra Lean GROUND BEEF 3-89 aa _ Rolled RUMP ROAST "39 Y LOW, LOW PRICES! Tender SWISS STEAK Bg: Barley’s—Where_ Meat Is a Specialty—Not a Sideline SLICED “BACON Lb. y 9° “MILD CHEESE Lb. 39° Tender, Sliced BEEF LIVER “29 Grades! Skinless HOT DOGS SPARE RIBS 3= 1% SHOULDER STEAK Lb. 39$ cHors | roast | pReasT ipa = = 10: | ond ‘PORK LIVER “=~ Lb. 49¢ Lb. 39$ ANOTHER GIGANTIC SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE! Lb. 19¢ i This Valuable Coupon Entities g the Bearer to a 2-Lb. Limit “29 With Meat Purchase "Ie I, for one, have never been i | too. ‘Expect Truman to Give Views Ex-President May Tell His Opinions on Mideast in Florida Speech | ISLAMORADA, Fila. }—Former ‘President Harry Truman visiting this Florida Keys hamlet for a ‘working vacation, is expected to igive his views of the touchy Mid- ‘dle East situation in a speech to- | morrow night. But he is keep- ing mum at the moment, * * * | Truman will be the principal Speaker at a combined Jewish Ap- three-week visit in this area, | The former President declined jto discuss the Middle East situa- ‘tion with reporters when he ar- sived in Miami by train yesterday. ‘high for peace” in answer to a/ | \query about President Eisenhow- er’s record peacetime defense ‘budget, ~*~ * * | “It is a lot cheaper than the price of a third world war," he Said. | He also indicated approval of the Eisenhower Doctrine for mili- tary and economic aid to the Mid- die East should it be necessary ito halt Communist aggression i there. * * * | At a stopover in Jacksonville, /reporters asked him if he thought ‘Southern members of Congress 'were justified in their attitude to- ward civil rights, He retorted: “They certainly are. not justi- ‘opposed to civil rights. Those | Southern congressmen i “MATTHEWS. - HARGREAVES, INC. Another chapter 1 the Longest Love affair since automobiles began n Over 180,000 a WERE BOUGHT 1N-1956 THAN ANY HT CAR PR BEEN CKS CHEVROLET FIRST | Official and conclusive registration 34 Mill St: and 211 S. Saginaw St. | | | 4 FIRST IN SALES Pontiac, Michigan : | know it in our wo Yes, our appointment secretary will take your call today! 310 BROWN st. — LEON BUILDING, rely... happy... vay to slimness and improved ALIN Happy with your trim figure? SlimZelle helps you Reep it. Envy somebody else's slimness? SlimZelle helps you match it! SlimZelle’s Beauty Consultant will advise you on make-up and hair-do. And we do it in a way that’s as much fun as it is rewarding! 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Her preoccupation with offi- cial life and her eagerness to succeed, coupled with her de- sire to live up to the very highest standards of royal be- forming’ many of the Queen's public functions, and, at the same time, he is criticized for year. In this first article of three, rudish Victorian past. = * Pred Doerflinger reports on the strains P havior, ig taking its toll. and challenges that confront the royal} #48 MODERN VIEWS : His trips overseas have couple im their “goldfish bowl” existence one how it affects them and their lives together Philip is a modern may whose tions to the unity of the Brit- NSE A MN ae a — Us By FRED DOERFLINGER LONDON (INS)—‘‘And they lived happily together forever after,” says the fairy tale, concluding its story of the beautiful princess and _ the handsome prince on their wed- ding day, The rest is left to romantic . imagination. But the world is not a story- book land. The princess—now Queen Elizabeth Ul—and the impatience with excessive pro- > tocol was hardly lessened by his wartime naval experience. Therefore, he has shocked some entrenched oldtimers at the castle who feel that the idea of a monarchy will wither away and die from lack of pub- lic support unless there is strict adherence to traditional pomp and circumstance. Elizabeth has seemed far more amenable than Philip to meeting the demands of musty oid tradition, but even her queenly duties prevent her from filling her equally important roles of wife and mother as well as she would like. . As for Philip, his free and easy manner, or, as it is some- times called, his “common touch,” is not approved, un- animously. Even his occasional habit of walking with his hands behind his back has offered a target for the snipers who charge he is “‘cheapening’’ the ish commonwealth—until the gossips start raising 9 how! because he doesn’t spend enough time at home. Although there have been whispers even before now of occasional ‘‘differences” be- tween. the Queen and her prince-consort, they have al- ways appeared deeply devoted to each other in public, And - such intimates as have; how- ‘ever discreetly, discussed the royal couple's private life have for the most part staunchly i ‘ { royal fami ly. | she has shown signs of want- _ing—and needing—at least an occasional respite. Last October, she and_ the prince stayed out until 3 a.m. at a coming-of-age party thrown for the Duke of Kent. It would have knocked the stuffings owt of great - great- grandma Victoria to see the royal couple taking part in the prince—the Duke of Edin- burgh—have not been able to live these past nine years and three months in a fairy tale. This is the story of their married life, not as roman- tically imagined but as they actually have had to live it —the dashing prince and the dignified’ prineess who be- maintained, in the face of what- ever rumors, that Philip and his Lilibet’’ are ideally suited. Group Gathers _ = »* But the stresses and strains of at Kimball Home their protocol-ruled life arate Elizabeth, badgered on one side F by those who feel she yields too 3 little to the prinve, is attacked yi from the other by Victorians . who chide her for not requir- Webster of Argyle avenue. The four young people attended the Sunday afternoon reception for their new pastor's family, Jeanette is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald K. Gibson. Proudly displaying to Jeanette Gibson the blue and white banner awarded the Youth Group of Cen- tral Christian Church for the largest attendance, at the district rally held in Dearborn were: Ted Johnson and Betty Ann Johnson of Edison street (center), and Sue Mrs. Basil B. Kimball opened her home on Lahser road Friday for the birthday luncheon of the February-December Group of First ca a queen. nk 'n’ : “o_s ree ny Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Leslie) ing his more strict behavior. Their wedding took place Ellis, Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon and’ For both of them the years ‘ on Nov. 20, -1947, when Eliza- It was one of the rare occa- ivirs Roy Fosbender assisted the) have! at been easy. : beth was 21 and Philip 26. | sions when the Queen could |nostess. | Perhaps, it's just that the ; They were distant cousins, | “let her hair down. “Christ's Attitude Toward Na-| fairy tale prince and princess , both being the great-great- SHOWS STRAIN tionalism and Internationalism”| who “lived happily together : grandchildren of Queen Vic- Usually, her devotion to duty |Was the topic of the Bible study) forever after’ locked them- ~ | | toria, They'd known each | will not permit her to unbend |presented by Mrs. Fosbender. Mrs.| selves up in their castle and ai ‘other since childhood, but for a moment. The result, ac- |Ellis conducted the study of were never heard of again. a their romance really began in cording to palace sources, is “Southeast Asia.” 1939. that she has grown tense and Guests at the luncheon meeting (Tomorrow: The “private” tired completely unable to re- [were Mrs. T. C. Danby of Bir-| life'of the queen and her con- CADET SQUIRED PRINCESS lax heuperty or satisfactorily. ‘mingham and Mrs. Harry Pattison. sort.) Philip was the cadet who squired the royal visitors when King George brought his fami- ly, including the charming “Lilibet,” to the Dartmouth Royal Naval School. When the King’s launch sailed away, soa Wor mens Section sn i cowbeel, waving: ~ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957 p "AGES 12 15 * * * = Z . He and Elizabeth began cor- responding soon afterward, and, following the war, were seen in public together. There was no trouble getting royal or popular—acceptance for the match, since Philip was both royal and popular himself. - vee ®, eo 0) *4 +. Ben The Rev. and Mrs: Gerald K. Gibson of Central Pontiac Press Photes (left) and Mrs. Raymond Hibbs of West Howard Christian Church (center). were honored. Sunday street served re freshments. The Rev. Mr. Gibson is —— are hota 4 afternoon with a reception in Friendship Hall of the the new pastor. band igpantige otto fale + church; Mrs, Thomas Marsh of Bellevue avenue family. He was created 2 , | Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of Merioneth and Baron Green- wich on the eve of the wed- ding and was given the privilege of being called “Your Royal Highness.” - Home Project Speeds Retirement By ANNE HEYWOOD existence as the sunbeam.” the biggest success began because; a very gratifying thing—but it Just six days before their ~ . Emerson said, “The shadow is) I think of that when people tell’ of some shadow, some sort of dis-| has some pitfalls, too. first wedding anniversary, just-as much proof of the sun’sime their success stories. Often, | .dvantage. | Jf you are considering it, send me| Elizabeth gave birth to Prince : i le * |a stamped, self-addressed envelope} Charles. On Aug. 15, 1950, Mr. and Mrs. F. arc a good ex-| care of The Pontiac Press, and I'll} Princess Anne was born. On Jocelyn ‘Ann ample of this. : send you my: pamphlet, “How To) Feb. 6, 1952, King George VI 7 — Re ap [Set Up a Home Service.’ died, and Elizabeth became | | Wet and age ergo oy | el tel qmmen: : | Richard Alan ! , retire from business sooner than | —. * . * ‘they thought and have a service Ig ma eta Even before that, of course, Glass were of. their own. the royal couple was almost ; nstantly in the public eye. married “It all began during the last Gr P| a ; Saturday at war,’ Mrs. F told me roup ans St cee © tne nee ade it even more difficu . * ze : : First | “We traveled all over the coun-| Style Show he Sail aarti to Poe try, as Jim was sent to one Army| — ee teem * Presbyterian normal life. post after another, teaching. We| Plans have been completed for| Church, lived in a series of weird places, |., ‘Soring Fashions,” 0 style show LITTLE PRIVACY Birmingham. hoe aia very good at fixing) consored by Psi Chapter of sig-| Every step they took was stay in an apartment, even for) To be held Feb, 20 at Pontiac iow aillewittig cn thal heels (at : are Mr. and six months, it pays to make eure Federal Savings and Loan Build- a ia gee th * z Mrs. Robert F additions or changes which will] ing, the show will be presented y ted , ™ aa a ce : make it attractive. | by DeCor Shop, Tickets are ai norm of roy Wait o ie | available through members of Re RADIATOR COVERS | Birmingham “Sometimes they were simple mos and also will be sold lagi! in particular has More hearts have been captured by flowers ; things, sometimes more compli- . = seb ject a = than words. Miles melt when you wire flowers * and Richard ‘eated, like radiator covers. I hate! Mrs, Charles Fournier, Mrs, Ed| 8" arrows of outraged pub- . . is the ‘sot-of cada na oenans ———|0’Brien and Mrs. Kenneth Gannon| ~ lic opinion. Once, he spoke through F. T. D. Look for the florist who displays the famous d |reported on the annual meeting of out on the question of nation- Mercury Emstem. Swiftly, easily, inexpensively your Mrs, Andrew Four pages today the Pontiac Foundation at a recent] al conscription, ox = ressjon of | a i way ° . in : Mrs. hoped it would be continu expression of love goes happily on its way. ia Gawley of in Women’s Section _| meeting held at the home of f . | Morgan Siple. indefinitely. if Detroit and SOAS ane ; ra’ All proceeds from the ‘Sham- “Royal meddler,”” brayed a I . ugly ra iators, 1 usec to draw a ‘rock Jamboree,” a dance to be nattic ama alli H Richard B. rough picture of the kind of cover|held March 16, will go to the Pon.| Scottish newspaper, calling i d g the ; Pe ke Philip's views “an intolerable Glass of I wanted and Jim would make it’ tiac Foundation, it was announced. litical affairs.” : Binal Dak —he's quite a good carpenter, | : ntrusion in Se * ie oyal Oak. x se eae 7 Sometimes it world be a book Berean Class iF pe S shelf to equalize an uneven wall, H Id M ti 3 sometimes a new mantel, some- Olds eeTtin _ MRS. RICHARD ALAN GLASS [re esta en os Ted g f J | W B é for plants. The Berean Class of Oakland A ow |Avenue United Presbyterian ’ mM ‘When the war Was over we ; ’ l oce yn AN att €co Es bought an old house ir town and Church was entertained Saturday a i RSL ate ‘ \ SS B id f Ri h | fixed it up. We did it so well, /¢Vening at the home of Mr. and PHONE OR VISIT your F.T.D. Florist. | WORLD-WIDE SERVICE. 20,000 F.1.D. GUARANTEED DELIVERY. Delivery is pR BE ri e O IC or . ass that friends began asking our Mrs. George Marien of sealed Your order is on its woy in minutes. and INTERFLORA members deliver — fully assured, giving you real peoce } : |svere. “The Power of Prayer’’| anywhere in o matter of hours. of mind. advice, BIRMINGHAM — Jocelyn Ann)Other attendants were Mrs. Rich-| many old houses! ws ag Ty ce wh chosen ‘Watt ~ age toerd bride aa eters ard L. Brehm of Ann Arbor, Janet ang old apartments which have &! Mrs. Howard Tanner and crs. Alan coi opts be p.m.|Watt and Barbara McGrath of jot of charm but neeq improve-/ponald Wilson will serve as co-| teremony ,at First Presbyterian'Grosse Pointe. /ments, artistically and decorative-\chairmen for a homecoming for Church, Birmingham. The Rev.' They wore ballerina-length gowns| ‘ly speaking.” Cand 1 Se W. Glen Harris officiated. ‘of blue taffeta with round necklines Then, Mr. F. reas an i ie pos — < Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Watt of and a back fullness aecenting the * id . oe a h ig cy fi Ha Birmingham are parents of the/full skirts. Each carried a cascade) «for several years.’ he said,’ ni by a eer oe | Mrs. ‘care Cawes ea Detroit an| ee ree: ‘we gave more free advice than! Plans also were made for a fa- |- 2. coed ek | + * * you can’imagine. Finally, I drew|ther and son banquet, to be held Richard Rass of Christi Watt and Kathryn Watt|the line and announcee that from! March 15. A letter was read the The bride’s gown was of silk jserved as flower girls wearing|then on we were in the business group from the Rev, and Mrs. Pe- frocks of white organdy embroi-|of household improvements!’ iter Van Lierop, missionaries in “Our city has m Fiorists’ Felegraph Belivery Association She Can't Help |—=—= | Being Your PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 Valentine Flowers for Every Occasion 1 Le ee PEARCE FLORAL CO. | Clothes Cleaned piped up. -* Sata, ang saveeon tt bordered im ‘dered with pink rosebuds. They| ROUGH PICTURE Korea. “nny” Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered, Anywhere in the World i? with ous pearis. The skirt =e La amas ae “It worked, too!’’ Mrs. F. smiled. ) By "FOX 559 Orchard Lake Ave. j into a chapel train. _ Richard Lawrence of Royal | ‘People began hiriny, us, in Jim's Allemanders. Dance 7 A.M. te 6 P.M. Men. - i Oak was best man. Seating the |free time, ‘to fix things up. I usu- t Cc Thre Fri—Sat. § A. M. te 6 P. M. ‘i Her veil of illusion was secured) guests were George Hopper of |ally do the designing—a big word GF !SQQC Urary | SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE JACOBSEN *S FLOWERS Greenhouses aad Retail Store dt Lake Orion 101 North Saginaw Royal Oak, Hilliard Williams of {for a simple thing! I just draw a Eighty six members of Alleman-| Ann Arbor, and Stewart Scheifele | rough picture of what I think will) | , ‘ders Square Dance Chib gathered | of a. ae . |do the ae = Jie des it, | Saturday at Isaac Crary ‘School. | led es A short meeting was held preced- When Pes couple leff*for a motor| “Three years agc we had so) ing the dance, | "Itrip to Florida, the bride had|Much business that Jim retired) Guests were Cathy Weber, Loren changed to a btown wool suit and {rom his job “er “fF went into our, ‘Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suth- LEANERS ‘that with a beige tweed coat. jown wervice, fu = _ And We lerland, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Dennan, S. Traugott of Mans-| The newlyweds wil] make their love itt iMr. and Mrs. Robert Philipps and. Hig ks to yard Sarg of pa horné in re Oak. | | Starting a home Rervice ean be Mr. and Mrs, Warren Allen, ~ \ ay + 4 = £ ORy CI * Ph. FE 3-7165 ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1957 Beat Fs oa ee See ee eee oe ripe _ A of he US, states hve om iE puleory education laws. 4 oe . By J0sKPRIE /LOWMAN 4 Every once in“a while I have 2 to harass my read- oe ers. Actually, underweight may be 24 @ Goes everywhere very Rusréting, fr & women, ee pecially ‘in this day when a pre- Ay @ Is easy to play ae. ee, © te ree. 0 ‘ rves. : @ Can accompany others || “ _* * * The lady with too few pounds @ Teaches self-confidence || may have-a flat bust or extremely “ “Tithin legs. Many write to me want- @ Adds to popularity ing to know how to the| | hips. So today, I would like to give} © . 8 Or ee ee ee fs exercises for \e Enrollment fee $10 [im sve” ; x . 1, Eat a well-balanced diet but Private Lessons at Our Studio $2 Frée Band Lesson Weekly Band Music Furnished eat five smaller ones. 2. Drink a quart of milk daily and add a little cream to one or two glasses. 3. Get at least eight hourg sleep ;as a habit. 4. Take a Vitamin capsule or We Are Also Prepared to Give mins, (Vitamif B complex seems Lessons in Your Rome, to be an aid in pound gathering.) | 5. Take a few. short rest periods CHER during the day—lie down and relax GALLA pletely. MUSIC.CO. 18 E, Hurén FE 4-0566 happy and relaxing 9. When feasible lie down for a short rest meal. SOME EXERCISES For bust development—Stand or sit infront of a mirror. Bend your elbows and raise your arms for- ward, a little above shoulder height. Grasp the left forearm with the right hand and the right fore- arm with the left hand. Push the elbows toward one an- other as you resist with the hands. Relax and tinue. If yoy see and feel your ‘chest muscles move wm iyou are doing the exercise cor- ‘rectly. do not “stuff” at meals. Instead] before your largest). For calf development — Stand erect. Rise high on the toes. Slowly lower the heels to the floor, ANDRE’S + |. Custom Cold Wave ‘7 00 - Complete | with Cutting and Styling “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme Expert Operators Await to Serve You! OPEN FRIDAY °*til 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed! | Immediate Service! Andre Beauty Salon | 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone } FE 5-9257 . i ee i ti me PRICE IN OUR HISTORY |= A brand-new ® |Charies Eaglen of the Mothers’ igathered for a luncheon meeting Quick Mrs. oy, own Martin, “S Chippew: Wednesday at 10 a.m. aeeeey, at ba) pm. with > © Lewis St. Cornelius Mra, Rd., w Banquet Scheduled by Mothers’ Club Mrs, Leonard Noren and Mrs. ‘@lub of the Boys’ Club, were ap- pointed co-chairmen of the father and son banquet being held April 1 at theclub on East Pike street. Appointment was made at the re- cent meeting of the group. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. Lester Christensen, Mrs. Harold Mac- Kenzie, Mrs. Kenneth Nichols and Mrs. Amos Austin. ‘Dorcas Unit to Mark \20th Anniversary Dorcas Guild of Central Chris- ‘tian Chureh will observe its = . Devotions will be given 7 Mrs, G. W. Gibson, Following the program and busi- ness meeting members will spend the afternoon sewing. Mrs. Nora Willis will serve as general chair- Iman for the day. Guild 11 Meets , Twenty-five members of Guild Il, All Saints Episcopal Church, Thursday at the home of Mrs. G.| E. Schroeder on North Marshall | street. Plans were discussed for. ‘the antique show being held at \Stevens Hall Feb. 19-21, Comina Events Circle will meet with a Rd., ee 450 will meet with M: M4 Buclid ee Tuesday ’ Sigma sorority will meet Mrs., Leo Half- 1 Club will meet with Mrs. aS 601 weiee. Tues- day for a foon a ey ong at di Aid will meet wit Bergs — Silver Lak pein wy Birthday Sa will Nellie Foster,’ i. Tuesday for a noon coopera: | 4 ® World's lightest-weight heavy-duty ~ cleaner. © Gives. you full power to get at _ deepest-down dirt. @ Handles casily—tolls behind you _ as youciean. @.Only two double-purpose tools entire house. - All $2.98 & $3.98 — Hats & Hat Sets Felts and Velvets ‘1 .°1" BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS: $1.49 to $1.98 Values $4 00 up % Now Gir’ Knit Blouses Values to i ba $3.98 SNOW SUITS ¢lean your & | Wate for ye friendly Electrolux man—or call the number below to get your of this amazing, money-saving cleaner, | BLECTROLUX® Authorized Soles ond Service ' ALSO.Fully guaranteed, © age cer ct eo Limited Sizes Drastically Reduced CLEARANCE! Ladies’ Gloves =~ oe Bd mond ae ie le Grand Club of tgs ag : I would like to give you. Dr. c. Ward Crampton’s fivé-point pro- gram for postponing aging and prolonging youthfulness. Dr. is one of New York's an advocate of periodic health ex- “Here’s Some Help for Underweight Women| aminations and of keeping a life- long record of these. Today this is becoming usual practice Here are the five points: 1. “Have tun. Every is an ager and a killer. Dr. Cramp: ton says, “To do work is normal, to retire to idleness is danger- ous.” AKE OVER B, working for Him.” 5. “Give service; gad the b ness of others. to your own.” to Find Those Bulges Melting?” Some Shun White House Invitations | Viewed as by Old Hands By JANE EADS WASHINGTON—Most folks are exceedingly proud to be invited to the White House. Some lock their engraved invitations in vaults for their grandchildren to see, Some frame them and hang them on their wall dor everyone to see. ek *® & An invitation to the White House is like a royal command. rdeal death, in the family are about t only excuses a person is sup to give for not attending. In recent years, however, more and more people stay away, and not for the reasons given above, though illness or absence from town may be the cause given. The ones who stay away from the receptions are chiefly those who've been there many times be- fore and find the whole routine an ordeal, especially the long wait in the reception line. FLEETING MEETING When people are finally ushered by the President and First Lady, the meeting is usually perfunctory and fleeting, Then they inch their way into the State Dining Room, where the mob is usually crushing, the punch unspiked, and the refreshments light to say the least, One society reporter, Betty of the Washington Evening Star, off sons ago, She thought it would be a good idea to have the President and. \First Lady stand in the East Room! by the entrance to the adjoining Green Room where everybody could observe them 10 minutes or more before shaking hands. * * * “The Eisenhowers could relax during their mid-reception break in the Green Room, and the Bide and Red Rooms could help relieve the jam in the dining room,” she suggested, DOWN THE STAIRS Cabinet members and -Formal Receptions} Iliness, absence from town or al _ into the Blue Room to be received! a suggestion several sea- |; their! ,.™ wives always accompany the pres-/Arthaud, \ nroiaa ~W 0476 A handsome blouse and skirt fabrics, combine to suit your mood. ‘Blouse can be worn in or outside the skirt. Full skirt provided, too. No. 8476 with Patt-O-Rama in- cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, sleeveless blouse, 1%' yards of 35-inch; straight skirt, 2 For this’ pattern, send 35c in coins, your name, address, size de- sider, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quiney S}., Chicago 6, Ill. pattern order for the Spring & Summer ‘57 issue of our pattern dozens of smart new styles for all ages; gift pattern printed insidé he book. * case from their private suite on the second floor. _ * * They are about the only ones who get a chance to really visit with the hosts. And only the highest-ranking guests, who are the first to reach the East Room, get a good look at the hosts as they proceed to their -places in the receiving line. PTA Activities rroll PTA will meet Wednesday ‘cas pm. at the school. Richa: social service ai idential pair down the marble stair- tac topic will be “The state Hosnsial, "wil will a Chita combination to sew in different, Include 25 cents more with your book, Basic Fashion. It contains | pj sionary presented. by Florence Schlesser. cent business meeting. Land Feb. 19 atthe church. Mrs. A. L. Drury Opens Her Home to Church Unit Asa L. Drury was the scene of the Friday meeting of the June group of First Presbyterian Church. She was assisted by Mrs. John Magin- nis, Mrs. E. Fay Tick, Mrs. Stuart Townsend and Mrs. Dewey Taylor. wT * * Mrs. Maginnis gave the lesson on “Mission Life in Hong Kong" was the topic discussed by Mrs. Robert Announcement was made of the family night dinner being held Wednesday at the church. Mem- bers were asked to donate white material for the Civic sewing session, Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, The group will be hospitality chairman, Mar. 1 for the Wom- en's Association, according to Mrs. Erickson Lewis. . * * * Mrs. Basil Terry of Birmingham and Mrs. Elizabeth. Din Woodey of Friday luncheon-meeting. Mrs. Robert Angel Initiated by Sorority Mrs. Robert Angel was initiated into Phi Kappa Tau sorority at the Thursday evening meeting of the group held in the home of | 4 The Birmingham home of Mrs. | 78%, N. Saginaw stewardship and spiritual life and|j__.°, Grosse Pointe were guests at the) . sonville road. Leal Emes Group Conducts Meeting the hostess, Devotions were given by Mrs. Lawrence McDowell and the mis- | study, “Thailand,” was) Ethel Graham conducted the re- The group is sponsoring the ing of slides on the Holy es Two criss-crossing one-way-stretch panels control waist, tummy, hips— firmly, but oh-so-gently ! Design eliminates wrinkling, rolling or riding up. Featherlight weave nylon power net, prettied with dainty trim, Small, medium, large. White or black, Panty girdle has downstretch satin lastex we back panel and detachable garters. Small, medium, large. White only. $5.95 2, BOBETTE ACOUITS : ie ai vErED . Corset and Hosiery Shop 14 N. Saginaw St. (Strand. Theater Bldg.) . little X * gives you complete - figure control with never-before ‘ freedom of action! only #595 Clay avenue. Barbara Hall assisted iMrs. Stuart Hutchinson on Ander- Pontiac’s New One-Price Permanent Wave Shop ALL PERMANENTS | ‘3 NONE HIGHER You Get All This: @ Custom Haircut No Appointment — @ Permanent by an Necessary— experienced, licensed Come Any Time! operator @ Styled Set Phone @Guarantee...a FE 8-3560 complete wave for $3.75. None higher. HOLLYWOOD *shor- SHOP (Over Bazley’s) Is Our Day, Dear fi Valentine, So Let’s ¥ Make the Most of 3 Ye It and Go to ‘T for Dinner... Machine, Machineless $= and Coldwave ve eee oeouveeuneee "errr. "were -_oerrwrrtr,g,efe'''''***.* Necessary "wvrerrerrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrree, + ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP (Over Tasty Bakery) * Open Friday oe basketful of freshness * BOY N. Saginaw St. as Individually Wrapped in Plastic 5 for 1.29 Here’s a brilliant bundle of cleanliness—five crisp, radiant shirts, gently laundered and expertly finished by Careful Dan. He’s pro- fessionally shaped them, too, giving a fresh, clean crispness that makes them look newer longer. Call Careful Dan today. Enjoy this special saving for a limited time only. DRY CLEANERS 7-HOUR SERVICE: AT i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957 We are receiving far more employment calls ,for stenographers and _ secretarial assistants than our placement department is able to fill, Prepare yourself now for ‘oil-rich Saudi Arabia, perhaps one in Jiddeh, cost about be the greatest is just how -the/mijion, and is replecing the Se ee one in Riyadh with a new one | ‘The desert land, three times as|cost an estimated $50 million. Leen rebuilt. The king, has a new cation was some $2 million to back a three-year program for 22 hos-|bon ° Poor ‘Mr. Average’ Gets Tiny S take | When Saud Divides Up Rich Oil Pot NEW YORK (INS) — Althoughjaces. Both the capita] of Riyadh|—in a pooulation of about 7,000,000./vate and three military hospitals | there are many mysteries about|@nd the seaport of Jiddah have| Last year’s health ministry allo-|Plus 78 clinics, But any way you cut a $350 mil-| cake one of these better position at an excellent beginning salary. INVESTIGATE TODAY! DAY or EVENING SCHOOL § Approved for VETERANS’ TRAINING } The Business Institute “1 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 from oit and other| Call in Person or Return This Ad for Prospectus out to only | Pewee tn eeene ee tor rereees Peet ee? Lee eee eo a SPORE Re eee ee | | | | i ; each poverty-| owe. big as Texas with a fifth of the} The $44 million royal family | world’s known petroleum reserves,| allotment includes such gevern- ¢ gets some $200 millior. a year for} ment expenses as: About $7 mil- | its: oil. lion “for sheiks and tribes,” [i But where does this $300 million) some $6 million foi transporta- go? tion, almost $2 million for sala- How much does King Saud Ibn- ries, $5 million for alds and & Abdul Asiz Al-Saud teke for him- | Coatributions, some §2 million sever! ‘Milllion poverty - stricken | “chief of complaints.” does . elfigens. .Why Saudi Ara- | Omar Kamil Haliq, alternate bi | bia need. American arms and |Saudi jArablan | representative 422 4 | economic ald? . I because they help me add new , Z oat 40 percent” . : : z | A-recent deficit $35° million bud- $12 million life and beauty to my home with ‘get, which officials say is just/ow. P ape oe their hundreds of wonderful gift waoker} same as iis year's, Wa ces to “fulfillment premiums. It's the fast» and | Almost 60 per cent to the minis- ee ae —— 4 ' ical t . If th jters, 15 per cent to public works, — the like == economical way to give myself the 12 per cent. to the royal family,|the princes—and . q many needed items | have alwayS . Jj about 5 per cent for government/BIG SUM TO DEFENSE : d t tedministration and most of the rest} he ministries a wanted. Plus the many advantages Hor debt. salltien yeas. ‘The binpeet aes : ( of burning better quality, Gee GETS $44 MILLION —_ fk re . es . : ‘ I oil. | That 12 per cent to the royal ; fortified fuel oil family amounted to about $44 mil-/@™Y, air force, | ; jlion. Out of jt came the aa 1" Ro age pe t ‘for the personal expenses and 32 Years in the Fuel Business DF ek ie keomae, ak aa gp : | wived. But the interior But oo ioe doesn’t pray army, 2 sort of 4 Botesia spent, King Saud controls Saudi arr 5 pays about two to spend money somewhere, he “Society for Virtue” does. morals. | Thus hospitals may be built on Public. works is the public Works) 61 million a year. spend another $15 million Plus of course, Wha = king may spend out of his own o RADIO DEVELOPED a projects of the govern- | ment include: A new completed radio-telephone systera linking Sau- SS di Arabia cities with world capi- ltals, enlargement of two and. i establishing a third radio station,’ extending the railroad the seacoast to the inlanc capital, ex- panding the airlines, expanding port facilities at Jiddah and Dam- man and enlarging the ports of Jaizan, Yanbu, Al-Khobar and Al- Qunfudha. | . DAM FINISHED , i | Dring 1956 the 'Akramah dam SLIDING DOOR | }eiptwaten* : [western Saudi Arabia. Similar ed dams are planned. In the last two ‘ years, such government aid dou- : * * * s | ‘ | Last year $18. milhon was: allo- re cated to education About 3,800 — ee teachers have been hired, many ) . = ‘frum outside the country. There, < are 570 schoojs with 69,000 students, | | Former Pontiac Man Held for California Theft : | A former Pontiac resident, Fred-' rick Caswell, 27, will be arraigned; in Municipal Court Monday on a fugitive warrant before being turned over to California authori-/ ‘ties on a grand theft charge. | Caswell was arrested Friday at N. Saginaw and Warren Sts. by’ i 3: a COMBINATION VALUE! " A big, 2-Door, 63-inch Wardrobe at this price alone would be great sale news -,. but when you get this wardrobe PLUS a big SOLID CEDAR CHEST for only $49... that’s almost unbelievable! 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Y. + BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NEW YORK (INS) — “ Overpro- tective husbands’’ were handed a large share of the blame today for the nation’s growing number of female alcholics, ; Yvelin "Gardner, associate direc- tor of the National Council on Alcoholism, said the “great prob- lem” with women who can't stop drinking is that they are “overpro- tected, covered up and hidden away” instead of being placed un- der treatment. : Alcoholism, Gardner stressed, is a “progressive disease, like cancer or a fever’ which requires medi- cal attention, Pretending it does not exist, he warned, merely makes the = ——- * Statistics show that the number of known female alcoholics in the U.S. has been increasing in recent years even faster than the number of men who are “compulsive drink- ers.” : In 1954, one out of every six alcoholics was a woman, Today, | the ratio is estimated at one in five, Since it is believed there are now 4,500,000 alcoholics in the country, that would mean that 900,000 of them are women. Without understating the serious- ness of the alcoholic problem, how- ever, Gardner pointed out that the proportion of habitual drunkards to all who touch liquor has remained at a constant six per cent. He also stressed that the number of persons who drink at all has! . merely increased—from about 60 to 70 millions in the last eight years—as America’s adult popula- tion has expanded. NOT ‘VISIBLE’ Gardner went on to explain that only 12 per cent of all alcoholics are actually ‘‘visible’’ to the public, as panhandlers, skid row derelicts, drunk court defendants and the like, and that only a small number of these are women, The problem of female alcohol- ‘ FAMOUS Auto With Built-in SUDS SAVER Model AW 400 No Down Payment 2 Years to Pay 90 Days Same as Cash SLSSSSS SAA AAAS A AS AS SA SH ) eq: WASHER pAMAZING BUY Price $279.95. WHY PAY MORE? Woman's Alcoholic Plight Blamed on Overprotection ism, he said, is primarily one which involves “the housewife in the Bronx; or Denver, or San Fran- Bostori.”* * * * What sort of woman becomes a compulsive drinker? Gardner replied: ‘She is proba- bly a girl who grew up in a home that was not loving, where there was no well-balanced atmosphere. “Her parents quarreled or may- be they were divorced. Probably her mother was dominant woman who was spoiled by her husband. “The female alcoholic often marries to get away from home, but first she Qsually seeks a hus- band in the image or her father —someone who will spoil her, toe. “She’s never been taught to as- sume the responsibilities that her husband expects her to assume, as a companion, a mother, per- haps as a social mixer. PROGRESSIVE DRINKING “She's not equipped for this. She's shy. She's frightened per- haps. She finds that a couple of martinis give her strength. Later, She discovers she needs two drinks to do the job of one. “At first, her husband doesn’t realize what's happening. Then one day, supper isn't ready on time. cisco, or Chicago, or Atlanta, or/i her. | “He thinks she can stop drink- he'd treat her that way.” Young Driver Fails in First Try at Wheel CHESTERFIELD, Utah @® — getting a driver's license after what happened. Seated beside his sleeping father Melvin turned the key on, which started the cat, yanked the auto- matic transmission into the drive position ad fell on the gas pedal as the car rolled ahead, knocked another car off a jack — with owner — and into a utility pole 50 feet ahead. The owner of the other car, Elmer W. Ray, 25, escaped with a cut forehead, Melvin's father awoke unhurt. Melvin got a bruised lip — from the accident, not his fatlier. * * * Though there’s plenty of time, two-year-old Melvin already has a traffic violation record which Melvin North may have trouble| THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957° Polish Cardinal Still a Prisoner Mindszenty Not Free; U. S. Legation Building Serves as Home VIENNA (INS)—Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, implacable foe of Communism, inhabits a tiny “island” of freedom in Red Hun- gary, but he is hardly a free man. The 64-year-old Noman Catholic primate occupies a small apart- ment in the five-story U.S. Lega- tion building in Budapest, over- locking ‘freedom Square." The Hungarian Communists, however, keep a close watch on the building and diplomatic proto- col demands that he refrain. from “political” x releeed can No outsiders are permitted to see the Cardinal. There is little doubt that he still is in grave danger from the puppet regime of Premier Janos Kadar, despite his temporary haven. Eight years ago today, the Car- dinal was deprived of his personal liberty by a Red Court. He was sentenced to life imprisonment on charges of treason, espionage and black market dealings. The Cardinal was moved from a prison cell to a police-guarded castle in July, 1955, could look bad when he applies He watched Red regimes come A few days later he was forced to seek shelter at the U.S. legation when Soviet tanks crushed the up- rising. The Cardinal now spends much of his time listening to Hungarian and German radio broadcasts—one ot his favorite pastimes. He cannot speak English. He has an ardent interest in world affairs, so he keeps tuned to news announcements far into the night. * * * His tastes are simple. Legation informants say he keeps asking mostly for writing paper—it is be- lieved he is writing his memoirs— and cigars. He smokes a great deal. s His apartment—on the third floor —consists of a sitting room, bed- room and bathroom. It used to be the offices of U.S. Minister Edward Wailes, A large leather sofa, several leather arm chairs and a few tables are scat- tered about the sitting room. The bedroom has a plain narrow bed and dresser, with a crucifix on one of the walls. The Cardinal says ing and evening. and go and the Hungarian people Fahrenheit. ls German Refugee YORK, Pa. @ — A 16-year-old German refugee girl is the new cherry pie baking queen of Penn- sylvania — and she had never baked a cherry pie before last Christmas. * * * The winner, Heidi Nickey, who now lives at Littlestown, Pa., said she baked a cherry pie every day from Christmas unti] Jan. 24, when she captured the Adams County championship. . * * * Heidi won the state title over the weekend, besting 13 county champions. Now she's an auto- matic candidate for the national cherry pie making competition in lation size and weight basketball vet he ee re. . : . When the supply of basketballs is exhausted, the company said it will order more. ‘ Remember Strongman MONTREAL (®—A Montreal park is to be named for Joe Montfer- rand, whose feats of strength have become legend. Born here in 1802, he stood 6-foct-4 and weighed 250 pounds. He died at 62 but tales Mass in his bedroom in the morn- Sea water will freeze at a tem- | perature of about 28 degrees | Chicago later this month. of his strong-armed triumphs still are recounted. ; THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL | | ! Any Plain Skirt— Sweater i FREE Pickup Call FE 4-3431 227 Auburn Ave. FRANK’S | 7) | oe EACH @ Returned te you in celophane package and Delivery _...- DRY CLEANERS for a_ license. TIME-LINE “SOS LS SD od A el A we Af A /- matic * New special low price! Buy the king size—Save! Regular 178 WITH TRADE DRYER io WAYNE: Your Electrical A 121 N. Saginaw Seve Up to On Brand New Floor Sampes _ Gas or Electric OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Open Friday and Monday Nights "9 P.M. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SPECIALS Plain or Pimento! _ Special low, low price! Spotlight Instant Coffee = ou Velveeta Cheese Spread 24879 That's because Kroger’ agree: b) Yes, Produce is fresher at KROGER Whether you want succulent tender broccoll, red-ripe tomatoes fresh-off-the- vine, or crisp celery and lettuce—you'll find GARDEN FRESH HEADS, TENDER STEMS All Kroger fruits end vegetables are guaranteed fresh or your money back! Large Bunch 19° BUY PLENTY—SAVE MORE! STOCK UP NOW —SILVER GABERT — ppliance Specialist | FE 5-6189 Pineapple . Sauerkraut .... 9 TROPIC, ISLE BRAND TOP FLAVOR CRUSHED Dollars Days / at Kroger STOCK UP NOW—SAVE MORE! AVONDALE Sweet Peas . . . . 8'cem ‘1 BARGAIN OF BARGAINS — KROGER Fruit Cocktail... Sco. 51 PACKER'S LABEL Tomatoes ..... 8cu ‘I ESSEX BRAND SUGAR SLICED FRESH FROZEN Strawberries . . . 5s 51 DAINTY LUNCH RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY OR Grape Jelly .... 3 20-Oz, Jars $] FLOSS 2 Cans I ce Deu | AVONDALE BRAND—STOCK UP NOW Cream Corn... . 9con I Chuck Choice blade cut. Buy now at this special low, low Kroger price!!! U.S. GOV'T GRADED Round times out of 10. The | ~ finest it : / tC) Ld e ® ® e ® tr , . e. we reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Wednesday, Feb, 13, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE ad 29: CHOICE, TENDERAY Steak . 69: 1957 ® roduce is fresher at Kroger. s own buyers go right into the fields, select the be and ship it refrigerated direct to us. Stop in your Kroger store and you'll luce er at Kroger. Brod is fresh K ® ® ® * Pe on ddd Y a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1957) sre (TUNIOR us Reds Veto az sesso i Coe Se | wn a Tes cer at'ep hace that ind ‘cated a rien in ns costs in for a new steel mill in Chuahos, Mexico. CAR.HOP ' Drive-In Service Mein Office ond Plant, 944 W. Huron St. DRY CLEANING JUNIOR EDITORS Pe 3 ES FT Non-Party Idea ns tis acon, Hamann cts] BANG Cans t= 4 sek Fee mcr tango Decide to Keep Present — Big baogodalary eo Jerry Geom wes hast to deliver. Form of Group; Fina) is front doors of the hall, However, Miss Croxton tripped Policy Pending . a Rc a RE ls tier . NEW YORK ( — The Ameri-| pe, 2 ena 9 ith,(ton started out again. This without “tertaet can Communist party worked in|siogans such as “USSR, you are(she made it. The doctor axrived in| 30 ro th convention on future policy ques-|guilty of mass murder,” and . tions today after rejecting propos-|‘ Stop killing our people.” ada tind tearmaiee oe come A spokesman said the oe party” political action group. an-American Federation, an an The final form of the policy res-\Communist organization, sponsored olution is expected to determine|the picketing. whether the party will continue) Claude Lightfood of Chicago to follow the Moscow Marist-jand Carl Winter of Detroit, co- leninist line or adopt a more in-|chairmen of the convention's pre- dependent “American road to so-|siding committee, issued a state- cialism."’ ment saying the pickets were x *« * attempting to “rekindle and ex- The convention decided after the cold war two hours of discussion (Advertisement) The convention also approved an| pratt AST MA oe “Tenge et Too Suet” Teo —- FE 5-7387 amendment to the draft resolu-| Sufferers ar ones sours, eee. The Young Lincoln tion, It said, “Predominant Walll ff, fuewrnt.,ce recurting attacks of Abraham Lincoln, our 16th President, educated himself studying saan map ge cies Ae | its oy taking He t rf , fancy the a ‘Minnesot n 6: ; side Fi e , |: 28 "learly stock lower _ di now being eadle day renege eS ne school § 3s bu, Gs Gabnees, Curly” Ne trading ach oon = ee Sus WANTED “ K ih. and a store be he followi vision rati ystem. 2 1.15 yey iy. u . No. The steel in quiet = following ot eeeeo Poli 9 p.m. Satur. PA reogeay 3 cca ing went to tol, 9 Celery, vanles’ under oo ep specifications so6s The ai erin, ‘charles School — gre seaetiat hat, tat -| both ¥ selling ied to t and 2965 the ttempt soon ; er is + yer, Donal i i= oe” 1 -} 2.00- up ngstown P be lation: AP gon wi 1957 7, with » Lead made Dembi: vid Al ; Willie pom mows Green, |h._3. 15 $9-Ib. bas 2.6 1.75 4 about and essure roma, 2 door Ave ing Bar to brea! — Foes barivon larinet; John 2.00 doa. Big Hg and a point Lukens as zee tee: pabitor after Bn Eg a into basson = ‘seribner - ‘ne! ene, bes. se, behs. Parsley, 3 No. aircrafts — Oils gave 013 7 we or ity venereet. the clock es the ew and the ward b= ae ‘Barbara Ma t, Liiven 6° . iv bu. Potatoe Paranis “it prea took 1 . Fails loved Bt., 1 Bian and aio cathe yo C. heligs Gustin, Margaret yey 138 $f. "box ‘i were miscellancous art see the also t to re to ford, argare iehard nd Tim tricia Rhupesb: & No. 1 ish airlines among Arth Mrs. 92; Sere See na oreo Soaks a Seer eae Sapir. 5 Sima ma ter a sane ei * wast be tn by. bias (ed the busin khart ac-|snd_ Delia tiret ‘division Willa vg i 4-8 wie tt . prec the Boar hn by: Pobre: incident iness_ who re co-|bin Damar, Ber scape Os am [house ot. 38-2.00 i ge tet from ica _p.m. Monday. Pet ru to binski n, J nson. arie: sembies Neo. i 2, Squash, hs. movemen y be Feo 6997 Pontiac eport- ind fae cornet tro: D GREENS: Wale Etna 3 60-30 5 e-| The ictions ts CARR seen ; 11, "St. T Poli Jame ame Ketvi ney, R. trio; Do : -50-3.00 toes Hub- market to around anged bis 4 the i ce es ense it an icha| : 7 No. 10-Ib. Ho of ARRIS the rrell St. «| Larson Shaw, C mole; a War rd Dem- Medium, Large. -% 126-1 eg 1957 fo’ hit its a point . 301 Home Workshop | 1.2 Hn dyporsg ee Swi a erent aah eA of 1 following last we int | ae Wont Chir weaeN Be ep tig Toye Sallog wpeyer eer Bite ws lowing last week ie ae Senneanes A fees was na reg tailure = for a tern first divis woodwind see | Would hey if it fail analysts = Feb. ee | of bias a6" x00" es r ood a 1.06 sein tee te sentence pay $100 tes or Pp jon winners BE ary CAGO POT, cline to due for to rall be- Naniey-Balley bel bee ve teoaases'a Ost Piyweed ..... tise Cecil before when Pierce Marie dram; Wessel one st yee. 2 ATeEs ing a lower ‘ . jeckalaas a pelees, Eee mm. - from the be iat Oak Plyweed .. nse fae McCall M he | David drum duet, emenell ’ ies men! 8; Agricult (AP) support “fl in Christianburs bt the Seasons Oak Fiywesd ud 86 beer while um for unicipal gb a and Jeu aad mero, mend slow ‘ph: ld 2 *-“Fotaioes oid LOSE should. de where - eS i ety 2x wane tone _« Sapeah 4 a minor possess- a ola Laonette ey nd | Michael : ater ae total Te old: develop buy- _lety. to aS : Samii ; Bnpanece Sed oof § °} Rummage ’ Marvyle logue Se . and|2 aceon t dull to ship- poaalias sa E Senge coat : Japanese = ig as bro Pilabe tr Simson inet — and piles new: S083 ota bare! H yi DAILEY. Cancer ‘Bo- Ash veee BT St. Al sale, bor mand yu and we Sara Bey abo Li] serrivals 1: + ee ar Sees : but Chr {aang 1 609 Ea PEs. | Squaliy cc te pons ’s Guild, \ névews| We Be ha Morris, t sendy: mand. moder ge Interna and F a fraction noe lg | 6. 007, Man | tag thea ito vtWvashington th nobert Imma track salen up |anend tional T ord were earns ara. tage fa, a : i" . . 13, all i it Nancy Machtee. Gary Allen, tegtaorr, uuenesy Bonny wine “ elephone = tng La’ r it v4 bail, Ph. friend's v. | Lincoln. vision boners” teman, fh igredes: we 8 tar) — = tone roe facta. as| bela dear si one FE in nor jute, : cases AP’ rican held ‘Ts Pun d 7 “ 5-9424 a na of Gerry Mente, igh yore ne ea SS te neluded. —_ Base, ton ~ Losses of oon stead) . Kenne m. trom eral eruice Charice nn} 5-4031. thom | Jean —— > jee ge oo oars. of ae -atate In take ut a point essess Bossaxt : um y and ot PE enn itchen, jartet sess. ai 32. rage bo 44, ‘ terna’ n by or cry Mt. ating. mtocs Pensrel — Church, We és ee. Oe . wid. oe larne national Alumini more Perry Mi Park Ww: able : w e sale, : = on" Troxel, TH hee iy a at oe owes Nickel anc um L aioe 7 SS CinteFiment ta weakly, trave : ch, Wed Feb. it Andre — ave 38; % jumbe B| N * {and Du Pont ip aes Pon bomus ta , - . 13. All Sain’ : ont sok Be medi 43; lar ew York * * Pont vnengee Home at the © Pontiac bonus to man i $100 i ar Sees Skull Inj Kine sca wae une Raton, Low —- Rig Mey Prise Sevoit eae ge | Sa | um 33 %4 ett igen air, Interna Texas Mrs. Will * veloved hus: _smployment, MY 33161. ; e Yy - nju um 33%, Gr A te. : pts eral " I 8, Air- of Mrs. beloved hus- em MAKER, 5? F medi A, large Dynam tional Co gebae Irv ; oe : YEAR wt | i n n ‘aarke eo 35 %-38 Good : ics prowrrilee dee es tfer om ee (May MY - Ma: 12 Hi "to “sio0, yas ‘ getti Donald ned by C mo Fh Si-arai| oh patios dest i iit ad _Feseqat Hams” ot Precesmush Scauir YOU win Supe Esai | Pa - * 2 i} Dv ) | ng ah East Maple Aves en Or ee Pees: buyers i rer Ste hein Amer-| “Gag, Wyk tee ath YOU Leia wre ee sf ead? to U ple Ave . S short. Under mire laree and. tar Hmit Steel 1 incl : pane TES. it. WA MANAG’ 8 totes. Beau- : niversi ., Troy, wa of ’ B.. 3: wer prices | 0000 oneael } nae 1967, NT. vom. tr eve: or d bor t y 721 ’ ums shares, Bethle- Sumner of Bt. . or : 'o bd Sa y , was clea searce con- m MAR : S pa eve- you w roan ae of Saaidl cumneae uma gee S84 | Cone 39% ee iE wil ae, B82 Gent ‘ you're uw feel pear agn Hela in Ann Ani BUTTER ‘snd| General on 2 SS 2B held Tuesday ir and EARS = gies ma Borie Bait 4 j standi f under his » no , Feb. AND 2 Smumiat ol ‘ors off alg ' a, Segue P. : e 1M, ed repairs a hea ex &. EGGS 000. shares Cc. 12 AID ' xpe % whi ing sti garage car alcooeenes: _ (AP) . oft and Orton officiating F. Sherman x experienced "p 70 Pres ile of: g still . on in he was unchanged: 63 Bagg % a will ne Rev sue an housework, co? ae out AGO. Pou veo bee 3 M ¥ D Foe 1 ry man: and MANY ee eee riends ond a jack the Te L salt . =F Es s loss y relati Sebel’ ay e RFT as. & : : citing to be your from and I ran to jack |teg/ y: oth Fg 2 ney fra: & + +g OE ++ 34 ome oun se ves EXP is fo, 83% pe ant plus RLIABLE ‘i to ote our under finally my esiy dR peo on A apprete jenguet a4 ss Hone 4 son, Jam i , onl. . wees. Call ot P7t ald. child Ave, | : Guees seats on be gyre 30.000 come! tree eae eel pis Hon | Ie Wende es Richard — ALS —— Pri roid child. 8am : FREE # a {hens 121%; ® Wb) fo. tyee-|pond ® w af Misa Pai les in ui Walk cially te Rev ages. OA 8-277 aeARM abe vem stn , DEMO Busi “_ Deary ens fy cag Barn #2 Moat ae ithe "Donelsoo-John Gene and board wih acl ser 38 aie 3° NST usin rs Vp | Bora W: cat 14. i t a 31.6 & Mrs. J Foundry Growing ral k Hurd Red nent ten AUEBLAD wk. : RATION ess Not Li San: Be Seas «= et Pe tas feedn youne ookkeeper sry and com person for o esnen 4a eS ivestock ray, Bais: 3 fet may CP occ. id In Memo weit © gost com i" a Sere Pian “paid vaca pond ea : f the se = : DETROIT ~ “. Nat et anion riam oe Compan = 7 punt rs Ble “ron = : F urant - . Little asst 18. TAKE ity ss. ss phen ORY OF 2 ery area. building pay MARK’ . Apply ™ | mous ward & Drive-l of Ted’ lows , Feb. IVESTOCK slum ne on On reas 383 vee Wena OUR yer ne & le oh a : te per ‘ Resta Ave. In, 2515 5 Res. |barre aoe 1 (AP) amo Sou we Net Ops : y hes” 1 SON, STE rility tie count a: +*! ¥ <— CA , at Mich: oa the Ma! Fe u a can De ae ~~ os aco fete There y 1982. Badly oe at rH sense of 4 aoe thea aginaw — a No paattal A i Cen a B is. mi HP \ respons ypist ar ee Se ves | errs ethane Bie | setae lt Lenders cou eosin, parame ered at the meee. Bo st © Loa nae cB ke sre hae Fh sie rita Pre tnne pio e , pe rcrer oa the twe iine-thes a pg 300-200" Tes ¢ a > OF Nor ts co: She ee. —— = away ae SE paid M — throu P. Effective agement sonnel policies opera’ pt any We a. oe ce = ie.oe Chark Es, “Sl 0: | eng fain Z + 8 The Master will 5 aeeh nee . < MEN _—— ? sone REpub!t ~ | bat t control and ting u 12.50-1 perp nd nom = Seka te 3 ise oe Se Se prepare ~ Ye neve NEED ist-ass e oat” Human Speaking = ating Sap rade 186. Tosa) S80 Sola Sot a8 Pas mi Gi’: ie.a | fal mentee, re when to SEED type, Prefe i : Charles leone and over a Semoeres ‘sm Cols a4 Fan ry & g . an In rer our — = he calls, Must No . We our _@. ., Prefe Must RECEPTION. | Relations © and pointed F. Cissel higher: caw ners tire re market |Com¥. SME Patan W Air: ise (LOVING | MEMOR where he seperance distribu: FO TAKE Can be able Oto Y as ; : Maine genera 1 has higher: cage activ sia except ave. | tence a $i zz . 16.6 n ward ne & Rd. Bs A necessary ta CA press purse to SDAY * FEBR inet ger set are ee es eee ices fk Pe aie er ot VAR with Lif t for ap-| head Sea ee he N Gs 446 » . 304 Lif Ser pen oe Sou LR ag giveen "Grenara Lake genet se 7 GHLDAEN the FEDER Pontiac e Insu or ap-liyvsteern 3 3 rs ay Nea Pepal Cola“. tas] Sine “FY ; io 4 - NEW venite of Like ares 3 12 ° at 13 Linco} wi steers 30.80-% ona mall} a te 4 Phe 1 303 Seay mie a y back preterahie wi Pe mog ae wieagy WoMA 8-1373 L SAVI 1:30 : erate ead 2880-22 20. na prime d feeders | SOCTS COPaS 33 bs: se diy Inissed by mothe same, with opportunities a i, re, aa tive in. ROOM, NGS ] P WwW t. in|dara notes | 18.50- Bann" matn choc eer mene 2.3 Philip Mos vos 42 in LOW dy Baa away: benefits sta store Hek Srweaviie, = po ' 161 W. and LOAN M a We olverine L dard steers Baie choice Er mere ite Brille. 163 we rING s eweee t & father a F —— elp Wanna . 325 } choice .00-17.00; foodies wo ‘8 Pla ary nd ORY ¢ . y OR wn aces nealata lccdiehd Wowie se mat Sine te fe Seite BBE Be as Ets et ~~ | see S| “iiaeh soon - PONTIAC Sponsored WoL, Pro cows 12:00:14 pte, ana” mont ang Deus Ae, iy Rep Mt HF Love passed away three Ee cae Se ae average | POR aoaD Robi VERIN wler ters 12.00-1 13.00- wee ge me {tere “ ‘as NaS a y, Fe three MEN, Mord, MY #2685. $2.50 toss train ! JUNIO vil paroe g E LAK tere 1080-11 18, a on — wtlty [Rast At os Rey ae a3| Re emery peaeey for" 8 perm y ens, ® te to 64.00 lay-offs, : Plen R “ockdlnaad ls ve of an fal 18; ean ik jFast A coae gs nee ss 50.4 Prete mis will e rman YRs. TO . } WOMEN 180 | to CHAMBER ame La the V Chie oh hn Fy pe utility. AE pm hay oP. 092 Rox arty ten Heli sprang d a soma * . TO TRAIN vertised | FUL RS" verry be Attend. prehensi ke poli illage { Ted "Calves=Balat a 1680: and cut. int fake t ot ag Rock . $3.2 Helma her bi —— ae oe quired a Fry. OF - Plake jon ace re of W t steady ble coir eae wcute [Rt & Mus et Roval » 55.6 aoe her Gaueee » Bee Bh an fy an to 10 1 pane = ae gotunaliy an | Bring You COMMER He of 8 ports ol-|Feater oan ee steers weealoete bo EE ieee at . 273 — a willingness gee fe iam” ito “ke . @ Mest Your F CE Robiosen Pol, otsbsadll the ap-|!ppiy “00 Thursday. ay detin 1.3 (eee = 23 nay Peo i Flo ~ 118. R intervier eye ower = pea ¥ Rewerding ervading sitlcar tem vision last night. ieeeaean heart acne om el se} Sead aR fas meneepnaey nt on 'feens es ie. a8 ae, 4 8 : Evening njoy aihard aaa Re ee ere night. | #24 26.08, “mostty 3 ganke tl sins Ir Mot weno 4 jears RR ° oH 3484 GseTAns s UU own za ~~ 125 N. rm. : ic + Dave ee Jia dan er tea et aia eat coe are te Oise the aaa tg tir feats fait $ i St. Cla ug rica. bulk (Oe Pena: See a pase! ooen 15.6 pao ve >, 16 TO 5: B. Br In le ° Plymou Sirles Lake Plies moe cotvee | 21.00;, culls etn en Pes m1.) 803 jou Pee. = ~~ Funera 7B sm ent. C.¢ Seanbe ees ge9> io PM a G BEAV. two mil uth, for 49, of 301 ice |Thareaer, lable into'n.60 = Ig |Gen Fe S12 Be Pac oe... @2| JA neral Bouthers teri manont alaway, oP Pema ig APPROX. | two miles through the sb ice |Eeurny svn east em ee Be oR, TR 23] tin, sue | Directors Chen cee | cout nevi tation , ory te land the sterner pedo og seearaly anv market |G? om ne On eens: tr y Funeral Hom oot Wwe: . waa PRESS TION D tee. oe Golf and on vision, |*2 bg ae tk nod Sheen, coon Gen Tel... 3s, Std pe Ea re: Do aon. CRED = Real E pen. ines TOE by poge harmed lips {a it 20.00 ner; sheep cape (et Ss po stud Pack 4 nels FE iat > cap ! Estate Sa caleswousen , carried police for Sirles, he k- | 19.50; lambs inter na eep prone hel Bo eng Bun on. p44) on- : sa! experienc les en BA jailed a. the ’ said sheep cull Ne 1 « eo Fes ree, froentt roc. a7 Swit 1. 71 DES! FUNERA oh lesmen ed FOR top LESMEN charge, 7 jaal ela Fr ee i fo ime Serge mre. o sonRD Fok FUE So. GSS ia tae oo TE" Rice, "Wass "ea pid pM Pied Pee ey Renta" Bt “coos LOREAL BOE eee “YOU fe Sica —— n said r CHIC orn eee est 8 oo ron "393 SP ies. aoe graph F ee floor "2-000. E : ~ \revbonna "38 Thomp Pd. H mn SPARKSORIFI on an ha Pee eR < ry Grai Rg eT i it Parr i Voo a ROUTE sa Sime a NG ME _—_ cacao Prices ee ere may eee Rates ft oorh an fahed nunary-ery clea Enea are : SA 7 v wheat Feb it AP 0. Tb, ‘most — a3 lower ob De-|tnt rg ese: MS On ipod ‘abte | ees-Sij - patte phy years, chains sone. THE ide vour’ impro - 4 TA CLA | ant — it poy ove Ee mostiy wel, st decline buteh Int nisi ies ine Brit fie Li 23 amp WNERAL s-Sirle ferred.“ ee eee CASITAT an family's , VW NP : 4 seesee 2.29% n to fot, 1-2 butchers saied ‘poor hts — sete ‘102 vs Gas c oad 45 ~ ce Bervi HOM “F ac La ne Eeperieneed red —— sly NAIL oa. ; ANTA CLAUS |=. 2.29 a waa _ pie a one we bee's " " ahipping Lines D... =: ¥ vrs Plane E _tee Leander i 6 Stecker_ pre . HOM COMP = ‘ . : Bae ere 221% May visas ti 80. 1 Oy Ib. te 19 tbci8.0e. ping| Com a 336 28378 Motor plies & N FOR Bi worth tag DET ME OF MPANY ~~ IS HE oe ee me ee te Xd oe svemsens At 10 a.m, ? ars a terest 26, MIC Mag Tae Mag 38 S60 ib. sown. to 1-101 oti Previous Day .! Associated Pres pga ae today there — ch A “ eppotnt ld Michigan ICH oh meron Hee da ly oye . 15. ows 18 18-10 80 few 325 “. — A Day ae & Pd 18 in at the : nee =>: area ronged s 7 ce ie pony | jBept. “2222. 132M tare 222” we snlable ama 6 aod execs Pg eae tee 46.4 nov 60 bones the Press SAL : vs a te repre ew vinterested lin | be oS: 1394 + reed a % let then cattle 100 few small lots Tose. Age Jee ise ty reg! 3 following ES PER communty, to the it and. mm | LAB opt et ie _Tecent dows i atlves Sdn St iese-s1 rg MS = St m3} po 3, 4, 6, 8, Experienced 2RSONNE essary’ as the, pon wd gotta {Goons 1 a0 package neat down t de: a ube 1 Low . 276.3 131.9 73.8 1 5.9 6, 17 10, 1 ll eon: ed pis nab L ed in ad ame oon ence t this : SES ap nae Rear ae oe: lers | 1958 High 2 44 158.1 72.6 70.9 28, > 18, 2, 12, ——— erred Seine —— is nec- 14.62 | 3.009} nized chotce ughter” ea about 1808 Low... are ine wes i913 30 23, 24, 15, heoty ot} an annresstve are. tha ~ tinually assist | é ii.oo-it 0: ed choice and 1, cattles va coe it 9.6 ie ©, 70, = 51, 58, os 26, ‘ of ends people. graduate ay of thelr eit | | 1.80; oad “ot t 00:| i 2 1 181. ee a and | floor e ow uire n i ‘49 to ‘53 Fo Quen core oo a jada BIE lr wi de Bi Hs) | 04 ten, <*> ew} | Ear ee tt ae eg, a eee | ‘er = $7 | 8 FLIGHTS D ira Scent gy fe ies 104 is, 308, a, Ra was, Ean ; | Stam yar ibrtte ‘ —e ’ ——— 18 AILY cial ee ome I cows 8.00-31 on ation Hive decimal poimte’e 113, 106, 107, 162, _Press, Biore. aust have v For aad PP ha aptitude te wil 54 Ford $7.89 | crn a = ita Se en si a at oo fee a atss fe Sata ees Sr : on hevrolet oi fay Be Se aan aa a atlel Ww mere eects Bt Empl silt es | Bale — ; nal Price $11.08 sheep steady: tow | to good yealers had arg Chem. cot 4 18 anted > | Jon Pi ag Yo WORK sogigiee ngaae | ‘ ‘55 a ots $8 55 be tece $8 * pe e-nast and lambs few : dlaughter rs The ular ie pies OP 5 23 Bs Male ron. sae we acti cg oe ood ment A $8, Bo pape Co See 85 ie ees Sree ae at | oe ee ee eae : gina mgglocbhe | ; w Ed ge 9.2 é ne ir E. Ww | sa Pie ae a ete evrolet eet C0 56 Se fa at isa] 10 Bo sin cs ae Graebner’ 49 ease $9 42 to ‘54. $9 se wooled : bid —— “* s 138 11.2 Wen ys aaer Sate e S to ‘53 10) & to ‘54 Ponti 2 rr Traces 40S dns da trailer comb. Wiaetors i —— Price Chev pone grace Pri Ponti Carlsbad of huma a ary 14th, Fag Rad wo _ Seopa or a and j Price rolet Price ce $9 ac en n ; , from colt one Tran + By newer. ust be | > $9.45 ‘ sedis 85 date cave occu Must Huprread: aft- f Am vintag: Diese! See $7.74 as $7.81 REHOUSE oes ipepebendalaat in fore ate or ME OTHERS rm ° original 52 Ply o< HOU = least 4,000 exico Apply ia pe 16 years of nee . pasar Pines, M $ FOR LESS = he. outh E 1d se , and. finish Shae bee ’ fo ae = as rcs "$8.80 10,00 E SPAC | Se ere WON - ai ci ean ane — Thi 0 Sq. F = E Cheeas Wr BROKER iy, ame a ee ens Third Floo t. Avai RCULATION Fein BORE oH, PN : ee - tow ts tank , frei Floo vailab é PONT TION =R _ Satage’ oe oon DRY R | $6 re r wi le NTIAC F DE vintage, of ‘newer eo ny ec GIR | : 53 ight ith on C PR PT Americ ace wer. 30 be doctor Sint { : if el ac ES : 8. Bi = ne ft. + ye Typist 60 i EB pe . , evator cess by Ss =hobira. Baste w, Asoty Se or Typist 0° west for | & : i j . own OWN _Pontiac , wPM. easel — Aontcaln ! RAI i w A F trol ern ee Pontac,_Nieh Pde 4 este $300 j , ; j DING cause’ W wm ncushion thoet. ' a Bookkeeping Bee ccesenecece Sie : : i : gG- ; Ee : 22 eeetee 2 poly nn » atonally pate ping machts ste tsceees eels ; R xperience or entire family. Barn Secretary to. bu sins peak nd F - : Huron » at 6 catalog ily 135 ey to . oper $190 i E : LO LU nu wee Be ad at once for lise, Bree arn $30 nel. typing. ae 4-8230 | 20 F ADIN LUNCHEON igi See |S soe. Wine TANRERS, Secretary operator 0 | E2 Pe te ener. Tero oes eat “is | fae? adh Toone AEBNER'S—Po ra 11:00 Dat apregunt 3P Pesta A.M, te bg TL Gente | = YOuNG : % = ts ‘ontia ontia “ ; ti00 To 3. MA 3 ur, Ba c Sta c ‘ h Our cle * vy % hewci ne’ _— tr. tr. nk Bld te | cones . int Oy ot tfase’ ies LOA Graet FE 59277 CORN ER: tun! doer “aay tween the Muerd. “ 207 sbner's—Roy. mm. re ED BE sa for ti Geemise OR “— agen of 17 and 4-2685. en eee Oak fer EF € Pyare et ate Big. Weems | BER