Be a ela pis satienatiiienedhdin Odin | dauidiciatd Metin ons add sila = wat? . of Flint, had places of honor with - tian Soldiers." ‘training corps. It was | organized ‘fore returning home, They are to «be guests : Rep, Beniiett (R-Mich) % Angus, 995. W. Huron Bt. ena! * Rain or Drizgle Details Ppge 2) By FE ee ee SS upvnan ee PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER State Men in Top Roles Michigan Prominent WASHINGTON (#—Michigan religious and political leaders figured prominently today in the program for President Eisenhower's second inatiguration. Edward Cardinal Mooney, Roman Catholic arch- bishop of Detroit, was selected to give the benediction! after the oath-taking on the steps of the Capitol. a de solemnly swear that I will faith- - fully execute the office of President of _the United States, and will, to the best of. my. ability, preserve, protect,. and defend the Constitution of the e United | * So help: me God" Thousands of Citizens atch 2nd. Laem |: Official Inauguration of Ike ~and-- Nixon: -Held- sree ss i at: the: ‘White- WASHINGTON (?—President Dwight D. Eisenhower" House- “| stands bareheaded ori the’ spactous“steps:of: the-Capitel ~- M Jack Frost Lost in Inaugur al Progr OM in Pea-Soup Fog! Favors; Pontiac Drizzle Ousts Zero Weather * Politics was laid. noite ae Mialinne naar eG Demo- A thick fog accompanied by driz- ing weather, six miles of march- ers, musicians and multicolored floats assembled today -for Presi- dent Eisenhower's second inaug- \zle and welcomed temperatures inj - O- the: mid-30s invaded the Pontiac! cratic governor, G. Mennen -Williams, led the state’s tribute to the _ re-elected Republican President. Williams was assigned to ride in an open car at the head of: Michi- gan units in the inaugural parade. Behind the governor in the or- der of the march were the De- troit Post Office Band, Knights Templar from Detroit Comman- dery 1 and the Calumet, Mich., High School Drum and _Bugle Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, a Detroiter, and Postmas-| ter General Arthur Summerfield other cabinet members in the pres- idential section .of the parade. Michigan had no float in the pa- rade but the Knight Templars’ commiandery of 480 ostrich-plumed| Knights was one of the ingest units. FORMS ‘PASSION CROSS’ The commandery’s Drill Corps,| headed by Capt. Gen. Robert J. Brooks, is one of the finest precision marching groups in the Masonic order, Its most dra- matic maneuver is a . “Passion Cross," formed as.the comman- dery’s band plays “Onward Chris- Karl H. Smith is head of the commandery, A past command. er is Wilber Brucker, Secretary. of the Army and former gover- hor of The Calumet fiten Schoo] Dram and Bugle “Corps represents the second oldest reserve offi in 1918. Calumet is. in the heart of the Upper Peninsula’s copper country so the 45 corpsmen are ealled the Copper Kings. Cadet Lt. Col. Daniel Rosemergy, 17, is be Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield, Sec- TO SEE SIGHTS The Copper Kings plan to spend|— a few days sightseeing here «be- at a brea speaker’s tol. | x * * The Michigan units were spot- ted with those of 10 other states— Indiana, Illinois, Alabama, i Missouri, Arkansas, Florida, ing room at the capi- ¢ as, lowa and Wisconsin—in tel j fifth division of the parade with Secretary of the Air Force Quarles)’ as. division marshal. Income Tax Reterns Propared word this way: Wednesday in the « All Monaco Alert to Greet Arrival of Royal Infant eight Roman Catholic churches and shipping -tycoon Aristotle Qnassis’ yacht maintained a round-the-clock alert today, ready to welcome the arrival of ‘their first baby to Princess Grace and Prince. Rainier. . _ "eo * The infant ‘who " somteday, may Teign over the principality is. ex- pected any time now. When it arrives, the public will get the A motorcycle messenger, also now on duty at .all times, will speed to the port's saluting’ bat- tery and the cannon will blast, 101 times for a boy, 21 for a girl. xk & * -AS soon as the cannon is silent, Monarco’s 14 church. bells -will peal.-The Anglican Church ‘of St. eae won't join in ~ it has no. The bells are in danger of being drowned out by the siren on On- assis’ palatial yacht in the harbor. It can «be, heard for six miles. Other yachts in the. harbor’ will join in the din. Police Radio Waves Bounce to California BAD AXE (#—Freak “bounces’* of radio waves put Huron County Sheriff's Deputies in touch with; police at, Paso Robles, Calif.; yes- terday. : MONTE CARLO ® — Monaco’s, area today as residents were still talking about the 10-day siege of zero weather just departed, degrees above normal for the next five days, is still keeping an eye on a second blizard belt saoving eastward out of the Rockies. “The rain or drizzle is expected to stay tonight and tomorrow, with tomorrow's readings to hov- er around the 34 to 38 degree mark. Tonight's low -will be around $2 to 36 degrees. The State Highway. Dept. report- ed that a freezing mist in some areas and drizzle in others was producing generally slippery con- ditions on most state trunklines of the Upper. Peninsula and in the north half of the Grand Rapids area of the lower peninsula: REPORT 2? -DEATHS~ Large helpings of snow were fall- ‘\ing over most of the North and Central Plains states. Two deaths have been attributed to the storm. The upward plunge in tempera- tures showed its greatest climb in Pennsylvania and New York. In Albany, the smercury pulled out from a “1-below-zero drop up to 35. Preceding § a.m. in downtown Pontiac, the lowest temperature. was 34 degrees, At 1 p.m., . the) temperature was 40. . Feb. 28 Deadline Set for Waterford Taxes: ments is Feb. 28, according .to Dorcus Tibbals, treasurerof Wa- terford Township. This does not in- clude — property: tax, ode 4 Tibbals said. The. township hall is open Mon-|¢ The ‘contact was brief—just long enough for an exchange of weather, conditions,” | iday from 9 a.m. to’8 p.m., and ‘Tuesday ‘through, Friday from 9j\achie Deadline for real wn ccgad is hi Tae Woodhill, eohhiilig| grec ome code bam to onit that the mercury will average three ig 999° persons. ‘There was room also for some 700,000 standees to alongside his Pentagon counter- part, Army Maj. Gen. John G Van Houtert: . x * * number ‘who participated in the up. a.m, => om. erty and strength through ctineent Marchers, Floats Stretch 6 Miles at Ike’s Parade WASHINGTON (® — In warm-, Many of the state floats carried;missiles had their teeth pulled. lout individual phases of - that theme. | kk I The armed services were show- oP a tant te A Yow {Pio4A. Starfighier jet. plane There was no explosive inside. Following Eisenhower and the second term. (EST). sceremony. ey Regardless " BC Woacddrese four more years in the W a seat was reserved in the from the weather. Former | today and there repeats, in public, the oath of office he took privately yesterday when he officially began his . x *« * The historic rite, simple but moving, starts at noon The lawns and plaza in front of the whitevialannadid speaker's stand provided seats for some and- ‘standing room for thousands of others expected to witness ta Other thousands were ready to line the route taken by the President, Vice President Nixon, their wives, and a group of dignitaries, as they travel to and from the ceremonies. A mammoth parade waited to follow them, x -* * Temperatures rose and were expected to sta 40s. But a threat of rain still hung over W W for some rain both mocliiee aud ave. Pom the afternoon, ef Watidteegh mighty throng—estimated at 750,000—was in high spirits, ready to honor Ike, and wish him well as he started hite House. Among them was former President Hoover, for whom residential. stand, sheltered ident Truman, escent ie invited, said he was unable to be present. x * * The inauguration ceremonies were the focus of a gay, noisy swirling round of celebrations that -_ been armed forces in the ine of march) came the 48 states and the terri- tories, in the order of their entry comrmhihee’s aviation" 06 to sénd a with}governor, a float, a band and a a speed twice that of sound. The'marching unit. Alburquerque, New Mexico. Ex-Pontiac Resident Dies as. Two Navy Jets Collide Charles R. Walton, 38, a former Pontiac resident and sales executive for the Chrysler Corp. was one of two Naval Reserve officers killed yesterday when their. jet ‘ fighters crashed after apparently locking wings near Also dead is Lt. Jerome H. Fishel, 33, of Urbana, Il. The ania were on @ oe mission from Glenview, lll. Air Station to Marimar, Calif., Naval Air Station in| yours San Diego when their wings reportedly became entangled at an altitude + of 1,000 feet. Walton was said ‘to have used his ejection seat in an effort to escape but was killed when his parachute fa to open, He was found one- half mile from the wreckage. The other pilot was found burned in the remains of* his plane. Walton, winner of the Navy Cross for action in World War Il, was manager of the new car sales division for Chrysler in Chicago and formerly headed their Peoria,‘ Ml, office. A graduate of Pontiac High in 1936, he previously had attended Lincoln Junior High. He later spent one year at Cranbrook before going to Wheaton College. Walton served two years in the Navy, in World War II, based’ on aircraft carriers in the Pacific. . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Pad Your Pocket With Hard Cash ‘and Pot-O-Gold | Your wallet will be heavier by $500 if you. can find the solution for this week's Pot-O-Gold and |there’s no winner for last week's puzzle, Even with a winner for No, 33, the right answers will bring you $100 plus $25 if you're a Press subscriber. . Purzle No 34 appears on page 19 in today's Press, so study the clues carefully and don’t forget to read the rules. You have until mid- night of Jan, 29 to have your entry postmarked, which should ‘give you plenty of time to consider your answers, x *« * Here is a list of words containing all the right answers. Pick out the right ones and that money will be 3 Brake, break, booth, boots, -boy, cater, chuck, chunk, cones, exam, fists, flaw, game, home, job, jolly, laws, loyal, man, map, mob, more, paste, react, rind, rink, riot, scone, shift, skit, suit, tapes, trio, wits. Colin C. Joslyn Dies From Crash Injuries Colin C. Joslyn, 55, of 6611 N. Beech-Daly Rd., Dearborn Town- ship, died Saturday of injuries he | received Jan. 9 when his car col- lided with a fier on. U.S.-10 near Holly. Rd -Colin was first taken to Pontiac. General. Hospital but later was! transferred to the Oakwood Hes-! pital in Dearborn where he died. Police said Joslyn met the truck another vehicle. is the thirteenth iv a et ae from the ane ~~ book “The FBI Story, ‘ Whitehead, in The - Po * appearing- daily. mt Press. ‘fBy DON WhrrtEAD Dnring ‘the « gang-busting 1930's, J. Edgar Hoover became. “Mr. bell—-Tax Consultant Open Eves. PE ae * a Editor's Note: The followifig article , series of. | J. Edgar Hoover Becomes ‘Mr. FBI. { oe 3g if In Today's Press &5 of Top Aides Secret of His Success: Soy wads without . question] ‘the FBI policy of a. ' Their names are not widely known sponaibliity foe te nation’s safety, This inner circle is composed, of nine men of whom Hoover has said, “You can’t buy the kind of energy and devotion they have given to the FBI.” ° TOLSON PRESIDES Hoover's top*lieutenants gather each Monday and Wednesday and if. need be’each weekday in what County News...... aeeeee 18 Editorials SPP OC COCT HET HET HE we ee, Sports oeeee CROCE 2, 21 Theaters 2... ccc cece cues secnuee TV & Radic Piterrsen > Wilson, Wart......2:05.5000: wie ae oe da 8 ‘hire 15 Pet o ge ee * get a little ‘experience .and enough, such money to start practicing law at Cedar Rapids, lowa, where he had gone to business school. ‘ we ee ee ee, The two men have become Tolson, like Hoover, is-a bache- + head-on when he attempted to pass | *building up for da \ They included e tradi. tional parade, starting at 1:30 p.m., and rags aon for -at least 2% . hours, ly longer. The dent asked that it be shorter this year 4%-hour march ‘in “1953. corps, an elephant, and a 408-foot float along the. Pennsylvania ave- nue route front the Capitol to the White Howse. Delaware, Ahad reason of being the first state in the Union, Jed the President's Address Is-on Page 18 state displays. Others order of their entry into it. oe starting at 9 o'clock, ce ts dolled up in diamonds ae he eee ae gather in four huge ballrooms. The President and his lady, with their son and daughter-in-law, Major John and Barbara. Eisenhower, planned to appear at all of them. x * * - This climaxes scores of earlier festivities, vaudeville — entertain- outside the Statler Hotel. FIRST CEREMONY Eisenhower's first term officially ended—and his new one —at noon yesterday. Well before that in for the second term at a private ceremony in the White Howse. Vice President Nixon took his oath two minutes earlier, But because yesterday was Sun- day, the formal inauguration cere- (Continued on Page 2,, Col. 3) Birmingham. Tot Saved by Snow such .¢ dese friends over the years) that thed intimates say they have! S| Frank St., in Fall Under Car Deep snow and heavily padded winter clothing saved the life of two-and-a-half-year-old Carol Trau- mann of Birmingham yesterday, |when she slipped under a Tear wheel ‘of her father's car, Alexander Traumann, 360 E, was backing the family car from the garage when Carol wandered into the path and slipped. The wheel passed over her abdo- men and forced the little tot seated into the snow. Carol complained only of a “tummy ache” at William Beaw mont Hospital in Royal Oak, while mother and father had to be given sedatives. Physicians said Carol suffered only a minor laceration. Sea a Tne naa Ree ae a eS nage. at 10:28 a.m., he was sworn - acter senescent Son % 7 snare asestaermtnes ti ne) : 2 office building, 1 Lafayette St. An increased number of dele- gates will be named this year, said Carlos G, ¢ of the county Democratic commit- ids Feb, 2 and % to nominate SUMMER OPENING NEARING—Nearly one year has elapsed since ground was broken for this the city’s new Public Safety Build- “ing: According to George Heenan, whose father, Leo J.. designed __ the structure, work is “three weeks behind, but the completion date is hoped for around June or the first of July.” Situated to the north of the City Hall, the $875,000 (inctuding equipment) building will — SS a ~ two municipal courts and chambers, and the city jail. Provisions have been made, as with the City Hall, to add @ third floor con- ‘necting with the high structure shown on top of the building. This -shaft.-The building, financed from the city's capital improvement funds, is the second project in the Pontiat Civic Center. \County- Voters tii a ne pein "Sr ae 1 ie iu President REPEAlS ~ + —\Ctate Accider . Must Register =i } : « ‘ -} s ‘ The two oath-takings duplicated) tonight to register for primary Traffic Kills 15, Fie * each other, but the fided al as a Claim 4, Gas Poisoning " body of Michigan State University. ¥ provided elections Feb, 18. wm 4, | : =. martnd comrenst. | The primary will decide candi-| Accounts for 1 ; Ayre one. About 80 persons witnessed the dates for local offices, There will . : Bloomfield Hills private ceremony. ibe no primary in apse By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today, preceding the President Canditates will run in the April ' : : dad tus Poutaaal theta 1 election, when several state posts Twenty persons died in accidents : brilliant assemble will be filled, There will be nojin Michigan over the Plans 2 Schools Supreme Court justices in velvet |primary election to select candi-| pngwway crashes took rebes and skull caps, members | . dates for the state offices. Four persons died in fires se : ot the House and Senate, diplo- | ” jyouth wag killed | 1 Junior High for 600, | mals representing nisay et ants oxide poisoning. © Gomulia advocated Elementary paced 500, aun waibe: Pontiac S fe * & course Pond independence a | men ons . 3 Delford Wayne Stone, 14, and|trom Moscow dictation, He was to Face Quarton Road | No reporters or press photog: V. Hu his brother, William Wayne Stone,|swept into power three months raphers recorded the scene in the i ts : Mr. Francis ! CY) Hunt 10, died Sunday ine fire caused/age in an upeurge that Kicked ot. The Bloomfield Hills Board of'White House. Today, it went out| MRS, JOHN H, STEWART Vv. #4. of 212 Cens|by the explosion of an overheated|right Stalinists party’ Education has completed an option! thousands of written and spoken ra ee Se oe aa oe ‘Neale in thlr smallAdia|itburo, Last week. e Jed wa. for a %-acre junior high school site| - . by wire, radio and ‘ 3 . ; ~_ Convales.|home. . Another brother, Genefing Red Stee a . fronting Quart ad ng ee io APPOINfed f0 Head [see tiome ater sn iheas of tnrec| Se, 1, wae burt in lambasting US. paliey Poads and arranged a on. , ot ot De» [th Middle East and endorsing the tion on an elementary site approx-| It was the first double ceremony) ~@-s 4 Pam gsary Crowell,” 16, of De, |Sovietinstalled regime of Premi- imately one-quarter of a mile east/since 1917. The‘date of Woodrow City Hospital Annex: ‘Born in Bristol, England, on per Sond oa The |°T 2208 Kadar in Hungary. of the junior high site, Eugene L.|Wilson’s second inaugural, in that Jen. 29, 1873, he was the son of} os Mrs. Janie Crowell Johnson, superintendent of schools year, also fell on a Sunday, Wilson ; Henry and Mary (Andrews) Hunt.) beys mother, > lee ; hee ananenced. also took the oath first in private,| Miss Lauretta Paul, Pontiac Married to the late Sophia Hunt,| 35, and s brother, Eddie Lee, 14, Discuss Ways to Get Johnson said the bogrd expects'then repeated it in public. General. Hospital. director, has he came here from Oshowa, Can-| were injared. ; Ae to hire an architect for the junior) named Mrs. John H, Stewart, 33,\ada in 1916. A man tentati identified as 7) x * * | on: ft of the building to house 600 stu-) The one today also altered a'director in charge of the newly-|jjoveq by Wilson Foundry and/urday in a fire and explosion in a dents to begin in the spring. statistic in the history of the opened. hospital annex, Machine Co. *~ - Detroit 2 ‘| A> preliminary three-hour dis- Completion of the building which’ presidency. At 66, Eisenhower is| Prior to her. appointment, Mrs./ sunviving are children, Mrs. Ma-| J. B. Whitmore, 18, of Union City s held Sa’ will cost slightly in excess of ajthe second oldest president to take| Stewart served as assistant to the/).) Morrison, Mrs. Isabelle Stiles, |gieg Saturday from carbon mon- cussion was he turday by a ; ion dollars is slated for the fall the oath. In 1960, he would be the director of nursing service, In this Mrs. Nellie Duffy, Mrs. Florence oxide gas poisoning suffered while newly-appointed six member com- of 1958. _ oldest man ever to oceupy the Capacity, she handled the adminis-|; 444, yfisg Olive Hunt, Mrs. Eileen|seated in a car with the motor| mittee organized to seek means to A confemmation sult for-0n ele White House. aloes functions of the depart- Coon, and Fred, Arthur, and Frankirunning in the lubricating room of] raise $1,000,000 to help equip the mentary site which is in the same | UNUSUAL TION en . unt, ntiac. a Coldwater : : eeen had ieeets Guetten ond Bal- preys sath-takine brought to he See eel fhe rams One sister, Mrs. Adalaide Patt, + kt new addition at Pontiac Geral ley roads will be held on Jan. 29, |.» pom spital in Mare came'of Bristol, England survives. Also Hospital . _ Johnson ‘said. if the condemma. /£°ier an unusual set of relation OEE aan riccottal in [Surviving are 28 grandchildren and) Traffic victims included: “Means of raising the money ton carties through, an elemen- ["1OS yrctice Waren anole a Le inatoe NC lemorial Hospital in}75 great grandchildren. George P. Potance, 34, of Mount|were thoroughly discussel, but no Say Sheet wat Se ball ide. (dential candidate’ in 1952| ‘nme Stewart served’ aa assist: Services will be at 2 p.m. Wed. \clemens, were reached,” Mrs adeaa neem $00" and 5° | administered the oath t0 the mari ant to the director until 1953 when at Farmeh-Snover Funreal Home.) Rogcoe Flowers, 26, of Saginaw.|P Seuene Wier, preteens of the : “who won out in that year’ and! she moved into the nursing service : » 4! ‘Alfred Barnett, 16, of Lansing, |hospital’s Women’s Awdliary, 9° grandson of Mr. Hunt, of Bethany ; - |The auxiliary will work in conjunc- Sees Snaling $2,706.000 and Te-lwho later nemed Warren to the ment. Baptist Church, Peoria, Ill., offi-| Paut Hillaker, 27, and Omar i. |tion with the committee. ‘cently sold to First of Michigan, a/high court. Sen. William F. Knowl- ciating: ~— ao Drager, %, beth of Care, and ein Detroit firm, will be used to buyland swore in Nixon; some observ- Burial will be at Oakland Hills id , No chairman was named nor was Johnson said, with two more sites county clinics for dog owners un- able to afford the full standard ~ GM Lists Employment BUFFALO, N.Y. i — General " Motors says it employed approx- imately 28,500 : in 11 upstate New York plants last year and ‘ gpenit more than 200 million dol- ‘Jars for payrolls and local pur- chases, “The Weather a5 oe Weather Bureau Report tomerrow. ff 32-36, high tomorrew 34-38. winds at 15-25 miles per : Today in Pontiac . Lowest temperature preceding 8 am at $:32 p.m. rises maay at Fag am, onday at ; a.m, foes fecsdey at 12:34 a.m. ai Dewntown Temperatures reer Sunday in Pontise WAs fecofded downtown) _. Highest. temperature ............. 36 +1960. ‘ers believe they, both my contest cs ttiewe they toh my cones Former Pontiac Man x + « {Killed in Jet Crash Eisenhower and Nixon used the same Bibles today, and placed) (Continued From Page One) their hands on the same open He escaped a crash into the ocean — as they did in the White'on one occasion and narrowly ouse, . By custom, the Vice President took the oath first. Nixon used a 11. year - old family Bible. It was “opened to the second chapter, fourth verse of Isiah, which contains the words, “And they shail beat their swords into ploughshares sand their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall. nots lift up sword against nation.” Beneath the President's left hand bullets. He is. survived by his widow, Lorette, of Wheaton, If, and two children, Robert C.; 11, and Denise, 6. His father, H. L. Walton, retired Past President of the Smith, Hinch- man and Grylls Architects and En-. gineers of Detroit, now lives in [Lake Angelus. A sister, Mrs. Charles O'Neal, is Herman Humpert, about 27, of Tuscola County. Friends may call tonight at! pocnet Charley, 49, of Ionia. ‘missed being shot down over Tokyo M when his plane was riddled with} - Farmer-Snover Funeral] Home. dead at birth Friday at St. Joseph Barbara Sue, Mervel E., Phyllis Jean, Norma L., Brenda L., and E. Keel. Surviving grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Dick of Olmstead, Graveside service and burial were held at 10 a.m. this morning at Perry Mt, Park Cemetery, with the Rev, Al Kasten of Faith Bap- | Mrs, Anna Koseski, 54, of Ham- tramek. i. . Baby Boy Keel . Hugh A. Olin, 25, of Durand. ‘The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. x * *® Joseph E. (Dorothy Mae) Keel was| Alfred FE. “Leroy R. Carvalho Mackinaw. x *« * .jmen. man. from the Coast Guard cutter Charles Leduke, 70, of St. Ig- Ill. and Herman Keel of Pontiac. nace was the Bible his mother gave him when he graduated from West “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord.” xk wk While teuching it, Eisenhower repeated the clasically simple oath: “I, Dwight D. Eisenhower, do 4solemnly swear that I will faith- fully execute the office of Presi- dent of the United States and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitu- Point in 1915, It wag: turned to the 12th verse of the 33rd Psalm—_ a Birmingham resident, The body will be transferred to a Birming- ham funeral home with services be announced, ' Soil Conservation in Urban Areas Discussion Topic The annual dinner-meeting of the Oakland County Soil Conser- vation district will be at 7:30 to- morrow night in the Independence Township Hall, 90 N. ,Main St., jon Sea ca Today at 5! Deadline Mr. John Stancombe ‘Word has been received of the death of Jolin Stancombe, of Dev- onshire, England, formerly of Pon- tiae, Mr, Stancombe died Dec. 25-.at Plymouth Hospital, Devonshire. . Born at Walk Hampton, England he was the son of William atid Fan- ny Stancombe. ? Surviving besides his wife, the’ for Pontiac Taxpayers: t.\tion of the Unitgd States, so help .'me God.” : Clarkston, Jay Poffenberger, as- sistant county, agricultural agent . _ jand corresponding sercretary for FAMILIES PRESENT the group, has announced, . | The private ceremony was held in the East Room of the executive of directors, Robert R. Linck of mansion, The President stood in Brown City, secretary-treasurer of Besides the scheduled election,_ a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, } . the center of the room beneath athe Michigan Assn. of Soil Con- huge chandelier hanging from the servation Districts will be the 20-foot ceiling. Pink gladioli and main speaker. His topic will con:} ferns decorated windows and man- cern ithe place of a soil consérva-, tles of the four antique rouge tion district in an urban area. marble fireplaces. |. Also en the program will be x aw Kenneth Brown, deputy. super- Most of the guests were mem. Intendent of the Oakland County bers of the Eisenhower and Nixon Schools as toastmaster, and Wil families. They ranged in age from| liam Middleton and Edward Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, Mrs. Braid, both of the East Orion o> gtr gl 3p.John 8. Doud of Denveg. 78, to| 4-H Club, with a demonstration. Weather— of snow. Mary Jean Eisenhower, months.| Nominated for new director to Sy ons Year age ta Pontiac She is the child of the sident's be elected at the meeting are Highest C0 ec ceceeeee. 39/800 and daughter-in-« Mary parold Mitchell of Holly and Stan- Lowest ature 9g Jean was held in the a f Mrs. ya, 4 aoe ture voveee 27 John M wit Presi_|¢? Allen of Oxford. eather—Rain .06, 5 laent” Nene v ai . ° reSi-| Poffenberger sald that any land- a epee § Negro valet. owner or occupier of land in the ee Sie pre Sa county is eligible to Vote for the ; ~ Date in #4 Years "8 in 1908 | White House - new director. 49 301 er took the only Elizabeth Taylor Home 7 68 . ‘ of wae NEW YORK «® Film star 51 : Elizabeth Taylor . was released 4 38 Prior to the —“tsen-iyesterday from Columbia Presby- | j4jhowers and Nip e. Sure to8t|*etian Medical Center. She under- $ Fa] vices at the Natio” | Syan|went an operation Dec, 8 for aj - 9 63 Church, —- crushed spinal disc. ‘ VER “es ns _ itd Lake AL ee a od « ae a a é* Your Income Tax This is one of a series of articles prepared by the U. S. Overheated Register Causes $1,000 Blaze An overheated register caused a $1,000 fire at 112 Mt. Clemens St. Sunday, according to Pontiac fire- The first started in the fiving \Fixed Principles oe a Carol — at, bog “ 4 ras page cg tg 3eE> i C 5 eae = mee the new items to nae the group will be discussion of the| The board has been informed by Royal Oak Chamber of letter from Johnson and Anderson, ptoposal to relocate the ee oe a Heights ond the Lake Oakland s ———. Lotus Lake subdivision meets all * of the township's specifications and Additional information on is ready for acceptance by the Towns relief drain, the north board, green sewage disposal is going on for Red Run Drain nothing come before the nplished as discuss the tree concerned, to reach a di town- whether or not tte planting in the business esta bsence station operators have super- Michigan Prominent in Inaugural Program (Continued From Page One) Ike Offered Nine visitors went a for WASHINGTON @® — In his 1953! postmaster General and tum. inaugural address, Ei-| merfield, Hosts of the party at the senhower set up nine rules Of|Sheraton Park Hotel were Mr. and based on ‘‘certain fixed|Mrs. Frank Millard and Mr. and principles.” Mrs, Thomas Wolcott. Millard is They. were: general counsel of the Army and a former Michigan a gen- To unite with other free nations ttorney for strength. eral. Wolcott is a Flint advertising x ke & , To intimidate no other people.| the Michigan crowd will be ee hel those who help them-'back at the Sheraton Park tonight and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge. “NOTICE township residents or city following listed locations: Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare your Income Tax Return. . ° Purther information om income tax problemé is available, without cost, se ape ao _ot tie Saechal Ehvened Servies cities, OG Wen Muen ot one -0208. ; YOU'RE WORTH $600 As a taxpayer you are entitled to at least a $600 deduction for your own personal exemption. In the event you became 65 years of age or were older during 1956,.an extra $600 may be claimed as a deduction. If you are blind you can claim another $600 exemption. How about the married folks? A husband and wife may file a joint return even though only one of them had income. If a joint return is filed, or the wife had no income, the same exemptions apply to the wife. arately? In that case a husband may not claim any of the wife's exemptions nor may the wife claim any of the husband’s exemptions even though either spouse might have less than $600 of gross income. Usually it is to a married couples advantage to file joint returns.’ . If married at the close of the year, you ate considered married for the entire year and may file a joint return. , r % But suppose both spouses have gross income and they file sep- | ON MARCH 1, ‘Indigents or othef persons » > OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN It is necessary that all dog owners in Oakland County must produce a certificate that their dog (or dogs) has been vaccinated Y ‘months B dog license from their respective treasurers. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, the same may be obtained frdm their local Veterinarian or at one of the county-operated clinics which will be held at the , Farmington Twp. ‘armington - Independence Twp. Fire Hall — Church Street, Clarkston Highland Fire Avon b Oakland County West Bloomfield Twp. White Lake Twp. Fire Hall — M-58 and Porter Waterford Twp. Fire Hall — 4995 Highland Rd., Waterford - Walled Lake C Troy Twp. “Oakland County Animal Shelter — 1200 East Walton Bivd., The 1957 Dog Licenses will also be available at the License Fees: Female Dog ...... Unsexed - Fee for rabies vaccinations at county clinics is $2.00 per dog. sérvices without charge provided reasonable Proof is offered of their financial condition. OAKLAND COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, TO DOG OWNERS ainst rabies within the last 12 months before residents of Walled Lake or Keego Harbor can receive a 1957 ‘SUNDAY, JANUARY 27° Fire Hall — 21420 Wheeler St., F SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Hall — Highland ownship — 276 West Auburn Rd. - SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 . Helly Fire Hall —Holly Animal Shelter — 1200 East Walton Bivd., Pontiac ‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 : Fire Hall — South Willow Beach De. Eeoge Harbor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Novi Twp. Hall — Novi Road, Novi SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Fire Hall — Walled Lake Fire Hall — 2780 Rochester Rd. _ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY -24 po Ortonville Fire Hall — Ortortville ee Pontiac above listed clinics. * « * * : * * * . $1.00 es e*e*eee%¢«#e#@ 2.00. Dog ......6.c eee 1.00 1957 THE ABOVE FEES WILL BE DOUBLED who are unable to pay the vaccination fee will receive the RABIES CONTROL DIVISION —_— a ee, See wcineteangagatt” Meglio ™raiaiAgaaier ae ag yy = ORO, at re i --“pgsitions -by:-being-yes-men... They 5... pm __ his reasons ready, é ‘work of someone else. But he THE. PONTIAC. PRESS: MONDAY. ANU ran 21. 1957. isc Fat cabs wk tented personally by Hoover. = “Nichols is an assistant to the director, a title also held by the No. 4 man, Leland V, Board- wan, 47. Below Tolson, Nichols and Boardman, the six assistant di- rectors who are the operating chiefs--ef-the-divisions .are:. fication, C. Lester Trotter, 41; Training and Inspection, . Quinn Tamm, 46; Administrative, Jolin P. Mohr, 46; Domestic Intelli- gence, Alan- H.. Belmont, 49; In- vestigative, Alex Rosen, 51; Labo- ratory, Donald J. Parsons, 47. NO YES-MEN These men did not reach their, - arrived by being. willing to ac- cept hard work, make decisions and take on responsibilities while submerging their. own personali- thes~in~-the-F BL They push themsely es “harder ve tues 15 bagen a day. They | do it because there is work , | l In doors Catch Mice with— VICTOR Four-Way _ Mouse. Traps 317 RAT TRAPS, ea. Dependable, sate Gnd hoy Easy to set, positive spring aetion, fo catch and Kill mice, Sure, sanitary way of ridding your house of mice. shbhghacescrcesovosescooocssoosoncoes , Na. N. Saginaw —Ind Floor reevecsecoooocs & co ey, El & + aF ccccescsseetes coset ——— Model 2528 ¢500-WATT $79.95 Value — t Reverse Model t $99.95 Value #253R Deluxe Model $180 Value #1220 & i North Saginaw Street BTR PRICES SLASHED NYS MOVIE CAMERAS BELL & HOWELL Ay F2.5 LENS 3538. $5 Value. F1.9 LENS $59.95 Value First time ever Bell & Howell is off fair trace prices’ mms ICES so everyory this famous MOVIE CAMERA, veryone can pave sun Movie Prater & PROJECTORS n Movie Cameras 29” ‘3 9”: SIMMS. (Ce con ROTAERS spore gd Floor ; GYASS:ICE ‘ICE ; 96 N. Saginaw’ i ” W hile 20 Remain ine Stock Western or Jacquard Blankets 99 | Bs) y ott READY FOr. Values to $$ SIMMS Has EVERYTHING YOU NEED at LOW PRICES ___1987_Finhing Licenses Here) 72x84-inch jacquard or 66x80 inch western blanket. Cotton, rayon and nylon blends. Tre- é Sa mendous~“value at this low price. PPPTTTTTTTITITITTTITITITiTTT Tiree rere While 50 Remain | in Stock 4 ‘ RAYON Beacon RAYON Blankets ath ee Values 87 to $6.50 — Rayon and nylon blend, 72x84- inch size, choice of maple, briar, and Yukon bay styles. Acetate i binding. Choice of colors. Beacon ‘Essex’ Blankets T2x90-ineh, choleé of pas- 437 ee i Never Fail — Non-Freez Tip-U Ps tel colors. $8.00 value. While 40 “Remain in Stock $149 82 0 { BI Value I 2 % Woo ankets = $2.25 New modern style, -ofl-treatead hard-| Our 7 wood, metal parts plated to resist | $7.88 rust. Large reel, double stabilizer, | ? ; 1T’ long. Flag stands 2’ above ice; Seller on stick. wi) never er freeze up. ICE RODS 7 9 < 72x84-Inch or Various lengths and 72x90 Inches makes to $1. 63 _. * Famous ICE SPUD — $298 §6-Inches long 82° wool for warmth all steel chess =and 18% nylon for long: WONDER BAIT — 59 wearing. Satin bound. Famou Goulds Choice of two sizes in) worms, bs, etc. - blue or wine colors. LEADER MATERIAL Various pound test nylon, 15c-to SNELLED HOOKS Package of 6 snelled hooks... ... 29¢ " Mothproof guarantee, 34¢ evevcccesece “CANNON First Quality DISH ee CANNON First Quality DISH CLOTHS Or evcccccccceccccccccccceeceeccecesooesoees ‘Springfield’; SPECIALS for TONITE & TUESDAY y All Sizes 842 to 1] Slight iwregulars of 61.00 nielous flaws afe not hoticeabie -seam style in popular full fashioned. regular Sell shade OPEN. TONITE. Perfect You'd Pay $T00°° LADIES’ SELF-SEAM SIMMS IS s FAMOUS feaggy} FIRST =m BRAND SNS] QUALITY” fe Both Boys and: Girls Wear These F% $1.49 Falue Sizes 1 to 6x Santonized 9 - ounce blue den longies with full elastic waistband, two front pockets, reinforced at strain points. All « sizes 1 to 6x. Limif’ 2 pair, With Cover—Heavy Enameling Diaper Pail 2 Heavily enameled, a n't _ absorb odors or stains Ch istant, large capacity “. Mt carrying $3.00 d alue BOXER LONGIES: 99: POYTTTITITTTTTITITTTTTITTTTTiTriri iii iis m boxer No More Diaper Rash With— *CHIX’ Diaper. Liners 6 Dozen 97¢ Value M di ate e lime pre- . boots against diaper rash, Throw awa ©) Core ecccccccsevcsencs Final CLEARANCE! Ladies’ Gloves STT Values hanclé Wash’ \ nd See) | P | ICE SKIMMER AA ‘Ss ite vaise ‘Ail Metal 7 7 ¢ 8 an scoop) . Saginaw ‘St. Seen on Mort Nelf rv Show sx3%-tn. sise, texas we- Srosssdeeteetceevebes: olortul bor- v¥en-s mesh “ *‘HOT-ROD’ HEATED HANDLE \ ’ Ice-Rod $7.95 Value $ 6” der, white cot- ton is soft and absorbent. 25 value. F. kitchen - , terns “-absor b € n me quality, Genuine ‘CANNON’ First Quality MUSLIN 72x80 Inches $2.29 Value m Wy The answer to the ice fisher- Man's dream -~- Mitch's Hot-Rod . the ice fishing rod with the heated handle . controled ‘heat, twist of the handle reque iates the. heat. See it now at. Simms. non. IMM): 98 N. Saginaw . Bargain Basement — COLEMAN - set bo S108 HOSPITAL TESTED Single burner, . ee i | 8 price Meet ns !” Wonder Working Formula Gives | wah wsautn , ° : ° * . Hand WARMER ~~ 39¢ Amazing Relief From Pains of | Bon com - | perma GAUGE ¢ RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS Snaps on - off | : aie — it isn't y to be plagued by annoy. Don't continue to suffer needlessly trom | ~ ITE” 7 7 ¢ ing poins of rheumétism, orthvitis, neuritis, distressing pains of rheumatiom, arthritis, MINNOW PAIL Thanks 10 © hospitol-tested, scientific onal- neuritis. Prove in your own case how truly gesic formula called PRUVO—fthousonds effective new, improved PRUVO can be. JON -$ 195. have discovered they can enjoy glorious PRUVO is guaranteed. Use half the tab- Jiinp WARMER pain-free hours. And you can too! lets in the $1.50 bottle. if fied $3.95 Value ws " for new, improved PRUVO provides 7 _with the results, return b maker for money back. Go to your druggist to- day, Insist on PRUVO, Only in PRUVO do you get its seven woy relief—there is no substitute, The large Hospital size at $7.50, , Medium sized bottle at $4.00; or get the - generous big 75 tablet size at $1.50, “986 & 15¢ line, pte spoon .. Famous Dayton ,... ‘domadn. (5) Gives more comfort in work asi ond sleep,-84) Costs only @ day. (7) Contoins C—10 tte of elasticity in connecting tis- : 5 in joints ond body generally. In cose «2nd Floor of severe pains see your doctor, 7 cloths im gay pat- Very : POTUTITTTITITITITTTT TTT TTT TT TTT TTT 199 130-thread count muslin in choice _ of lovely pastel colors. Colorfast, ribbon taped. Tremendous low price on pastel sheets: by Can- ROTHERS § t Special VAL low tl Coererececccerevecccesaacssseeecessoessoeses Girls’ Dresses Sizes 3 to. OX PLE cena top Sa LEATHERS ORIGINAL $3 to $5 Over 500~big- gest -ever -bar gains at price Lax) n Wear — \O IRONING -COTTONS 59 § 1” % Dan River and Cottons . % Wrinkl-shed, Non- ironing \ All First Quality Sizes . 7 to 4. ‘ Popular pert ‘n pretty shiftwaist charmers and mock bolero styl@g-> . . “easy to launder, requires little or mo ironing, to keep their new look. Xe ROTHERS Main Floor SSOCOSHSSHOEH ESE YE CD OOS es “ Men’s and Ledies’ WALLETS Purchase — Salesman's Samples f UES this Eed-— SIMMS." TERS q 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor oe as a : * %, . ford ; - — THE PONTIAC | PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY. SS aan ie eee 4 2 one . | “Pre-lnventroy “CLEARANCE | ~ Nixon Dives Under Rockwell B wae “pHONEFE 2-914 oe [3 oe ASHINGTON (INS) — aon was held in the spring of 1789, by the responsibility he had takenjone to ‘preserve, protect and de-|truthfully ptetend that. his efforts J. = pene ore never knew until I invested one| “When gentlemen in powdered wigs Upon his shoulders. -. lend’ it." A month later, Fort/—-or_ its efforts—alone. can ‘bring. ee ELECTROLUX z : - SINGER | * dollar (tax included) itt a sli k ‘and handsomely gowned ladies . aad : all good things to pass.. But I dare | - r {tax includ a slic the minuet before George Lincoln, gaunt_and haggard, |Sumter was fired upon. A month| ie imple belief i j eee b + 48-page document named * ‘Official, ‘and Martha Washington it, Mood on the steps of the unfin- after his momentous second inaug- ie ‘ cent 4 a be VACUUM o e Portable Sewing Machine | - Program — 43rd Inauguration —|was held at a dance hall on Broad-| “hed capitol on March 4, 1861, ural address ‘with malice toward insangee mewwer, | woe ay d ving. soe CLEANER | With new motor, 5 ‘speed > 1957." Roseland. and said to the South: “In your |none, with charity for all, .ete,”|that history’may: say that, during. ee! «complete with all foot control, and smart new xg. JROrmen Reckwell's COREE. sider! net Rosclan hands, my_. dissatisfied-—feltow he was dead. 2 aes years of my first administra- : .. a pervere attach- carrying case, ri ‘Dick lookolder than Ike... . the, President ‘Harrison in 1841) countrymen, and not in inine, ts |” President “Eisenhower's ‘age PLY | pow pore ome ty justice aoa i Pane A S « first home the Eisenhowers had ¢Stablished the practice of ‘rmul- the momentous issue of civil |religious nature is reflected in the eee steadily stronger. sg 95 ‘ : after their marriage was a two-, tiple inaugural balls. Wilson war. The goVeriment will net | program. There is one t rather poig- i # a * room quarters at Fort Sam Hous-| Would have nothing to do with | assail you. Yew can have no inant -picture—of him, taken att “And IT would pray that—if*it w 4 Reconditioned and Parts Recensiienes and Ports + ton, The Nixons first lived in al these fetes at all, and Harding, | conflict without being yourself (Pittsburgh Oct. 9, 1956, as he was be the people’s will that I continue by Allan's ; S * small apartment across the Po- Cosntee and ered Bnd ‘the aggressors: about to say: _ {my pense enrvice=tie. yours of 7 ‘ ee . > tomac River in Alexandria, Va.,| Sit. F. D. R. restored the prac: | «uy. nave no oath registered in my seeond administration may ¢-when be entered -national politics) Hes, lneaven to destroy the eovernment, oN * nf * , I P -* tee nis faith wash ~- "APPLIANCES OAKLAND in IMT » + + the first inaugural Jackson, invited the mob home while I shall have the most solemn! 0 oe man—certainly vy —|* fled” ess “i Hi . = oe ==y to the White House after taking the) — jnor “any political Party could ever justifie 2 oe = . =~ ae = Poath: of elfice-and-it-returned his, — : ; |kintiness by stripping the curtains ‘Milk Takes Price Cut ‘* off the windows, cutting the cloth, oo «as oe! 4 from the chairs and stealing the: BATTL k CRE EK Um — Far mers . silverware.’ Great vats of booze serving the Battle Creek market, —s were taken out on the White House have received a 15 cent per hun-: ‘a: awn fo lure the vandals out of dredweight cut in’ the price they 7 # ‘doors, so the doors could be loe ked receive for milk processed ‘for, > “RENTAL & ‘SALES: ania “uie windows potter? =~ ~=<=|eirinking—The- Adrian President Talks NO SECURITY OR EN ORSERS * Rone PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Oredit Counsellors. Shot 9 Years of Credit Counsellin ounsolliag lesen enelal roe - Mours! Dally $ to §. Wed. & Sat. to 1. Evenings by Appt. _ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | ag s. Saginaw iglobe last In response to a question, Mor- ris said “about six hours” could have been saved if the B52s could have been refueled by the new -No C ontract Necessary . Call Today Gregory Oil Co. ores Eost Ba Blvd. Phone FE 5-6141 duction. Blaze Kills Father, Son; Wife Rescued ' DECATUR, Ill... W— A young father perished yesterday. in his blazing second-floor apartment ‘after aiding his wife and infant ‘son to leap safely into the arms lot bystanders. \*""mhe body of Vernon Leon True, (25, was found in the charred Semmnenie, et Beek Ae. rubble, Firemen said the $20,000 “| blaze was started by a gas ex- plosion in the basement. | True’s wile Judith, 20, told po- lice she was awakened by the ‘blast and roused her husband. 'Carrying their son Kevin Leon, 6 weeks, they attempted to escape the stairs but were driven ‘back by the heat. Members of the footbal] team jwithout injury. True apparently was overcome as he attempted to) preach _another- window. © HOTTER BURNING ® LONGER LASTING © CLEANER BURNING © UNIFORM IN SIZE _@ MORE ECONOMICAL its high combustion _KENTUCK EGG IS BEST BECAUSE IT'S: DEEP- more cleanliness. But, this is not so with Gee deep-mined, clean Kentucky Egg Coal . int makes it one of the cleanest burning fuels ob. tainable, it is -clinkerless, leaves no soot stringers and very little ash . Yet, you get 15,000 BTU's to every pound, which means an abundance of heat with no waste! ; the colder the - weather the " more you'll like ~ Kentucky Ege THE CLEANER, HOTTER-BURNING COAL Kentucky Egg is more economical because it more heat, more comfort, modity, is available in many kinds and qualities . quickly, give little heat, an _ abundance of ashes and dirty, bothersome clinkers and soot stringers . 32 Years in the Fuel Business — LOCALLY. OWNED and OPERATED tee You DON’T KNOW COAL .. . KNOW. YOUR COAL DEALER” MINED ives you more in warmth, ‘oal, like every other com- - . some coals burn KC135 jet tankers, now in pro at mearby Millikin University, jcaught Mrs. True and her son That ‘fs the estimate of Lt. Col. i { i. | | Reg. 49.99 "This 7-pe. set includes a BLACK and BRASS With Folding Screen 2 andirons, brush, shovel, is accented with contrasting brass. LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! WAITE’S . « « DOWNSTAIRS! "24" full size folding ‘screen, poker and stand. The black, wrought-iron finish is on to stay. Each piece A real buy. ® Continuous Credit ° Easy Term Credit ao SALE) =:| 7-PC. BLACK OR BRASS | FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES - SOLID BRASS with Pull-Chain Screen — Pall-Chai $9 50 | Reg. 64.99 | = - Truly a deluxe set . . that opens and closes at the pull of a chain. Every piece.is lacquered to resist wear and scratching. This set also includes the screen, 2 andirons, poker, shovel, brush, and stand. 3? that needs this versatile rug! wear, fills in the bare spots. tiful colors ever . Green, Gray, Blue, Red, White, come in today! Charge Yours at Waile’s . . You fust can't help thinking of the very spot in your home Easy to wash, non-skid and can't mat down, color like cotton and you have a choice of the most beau- Rose, Sandalwood, Hunter Green, Light It takes all the heavy traffic Looks attractive everywhere, Nothing takes Pink and Gold, Don't delay, . Feurth Floor Luxury Underfoot ... for Every Room in Your. Home _ TENN- TUFT DEEP - PLUSH UTILITY RUGS 24" by 70” Runner Rugs! | * Washable! * Non-Skid! * Can't Mat Down! _ with a fine mesh screen | eS OT eae ee u Hn iF * } THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY. 21, 4957 “an anesthetic, stilled all life. x «x *& It took a great deal of effort to down an odd reluctance to disturb) them.. For time had been stopped by a bullet for these men. i ow Biz ite k to - It took a small group of profes- sional writers, actors and produc- ers to arrive at the conclusion ‘et every facet of the entertainment! iat friendship. is a perfect_t blend- and withdrawn patient at Halloran the Veterans Hospital Radio Guild] got under way. Funds came fro: ‘passing the hat and wheedling a little tax money from the- net- works, © Volunteers came from industry. _ i * * * Onthe day I saw one of these “lyolunteer units in action, the quiet’ of the ward was literally shattered. as the small -group--of VHRG sashayed in, armed with ocripts, | music and a tape recorder, ; Shr apaiher ecient ntar-shil Str sak ebonae @ questioning. Under the bandages, the pains, the deep-hidden fears and anxieties, say nian ton Samnene Ee Week, Old-stove Roundup, No Non-Holiday Day? WASHINGTON — A booklet pub- ber of Commerce lists more than ances for 1957, Among the more unusual and in- teresting causes are: Tax Free- dom Holiday, Save The Horse Cat. Week (‘‘Help Save America’s Cats — Adopt A Cat”), National Dog lished: by the United States Cham-| : oat holidays, and religous observ- such plays as “Caine pruting, ‘and have a very outgoing good time. x * * There have been startling in-| stances of self-recovery among the ill and wounded. A very handsome! Week, and Mother-in-Law Day. young Marine whe was a difficult! Don’t s END CLOTHESLINE BUY NOW AND SAVE! 4“ i, fp se es through another winter of hanging your . clothes in’a crowded, damp basement. Don’t make the family duck and dodge soggy laundry. Make up your mind to dry clothes the modern, convenient way. Get an automatic Gas clothes dryer today and enjoy perfect drying conditions always. A Gas dryer dries clothes in minutes, eliminates the extra work and in- convenience of old-fashioned clothesline drying. GAS DRIES CLOTHES COSTS LESS. INSTALLATION sod eg 2 H * — rad OF ng aye reed & eae oe “ ts, fee eat RAO LOS as “es aes > eae ae . “ owe © oH - mete 3 oe pee ‘ - . , . 4 CONFUSION FASTER | *. FREE st gre, ‘nét too many months ago: The fact thay he is a paraple- gle doesn’t bother him one bit. He learned the platter-and-chat- ter routine through a VHRG team. rv 38 There are thousands of stories | But_the—real” “story -is the small} ‘group of hard-working .profession- als in show business who care enough throughout the weeks, ~ U.S. Shi ipbuilding. Righ 4 3 | NEW YORK — The United States’ cal 1957. about $505,000,000 worth | of new work, ships, is expected. months and years, to let the vet- erans know they not only aren't There are about 10,000 tec- forgotten but that a place in the sun awaits anion the world. ognized species of the baci in i | i ALWAYS i x. FIRST QUALITY! a SPECIAL VALUES! Terrific rete Spelt ' tee, Penney’ i nor let ERE ae Ao ee re ee they’re compl wld, ® Embossed Cottons! * Chambrays! ° Poplins! ® Denims! ¢ Plisses! * Butcher Rayons! °¢ Piques! ° 80-Square Percales! . soft, gently resilient... the you down. Free from allergy, etely: unaffected by heat, dampness. And despite the tiny price See for yourself what beautiful fabrics you ‘ll find at Penney’s in gen- erous blouse and dress lengths! Value-loving women who sew: make a bee line for this one-time special! Select from éolorful florals, checks, stripes or sift through dozens of provincial and ¢onversa- tional designs! Compare for quality, style, value! We know. you'll be ‘amazed at how much you save! 36 to 40 inch widths. LADIES H Wonders of comfort . . . and wonderful valves, s newest Dacron® pillows. Medium neither prop how Penney’ s pillows are packed fuller, sized a big 19 by 26 inches, cord icki nylon or cotton ti edged, in decorative ngs. ALWAYS PERFECT QUALITY! SEE THEM IN COLOR IN FEBRUARY'S OME JOURNAL POLYESTER ereeer ite fe eemette spe ectind hy St tu Comet OE Mine) 8 Ce met " PENNEY’S DACRON® -FILLED PILLOWS packed a full 20 ounces .. . way above requirements to “wear this DuPont quality label! involving some bad Bo Now is the time to make important savings on Suits... Topcoats .. . Sport Coats . . .Sportswear and Furnishings! Save Now! Broken sizes and colors but all famous brands and all from. our regular stock! You'll ‘find such names and PETROCELLI . . all better « quality clothing. « ‘and all RE- UCED FOR IMMEDIATE _CLEARANCE! SO- HURRY ‘before ‘sale~ ends! $55 Men’s Suits and Topcoats now only $39 $65 Men’s Suifs and Topcoats now only $53 ‘$75 Men’s Suits © . and Topcoats now only 7 *59 $89.50 Men’s Suits and _Topcoats sow only “72 SPORT COATS ‘99 28 Values to $39.50 now reduced to Values to $49.50 now reduced to ‘Sportswear. and KF urnishings Or AND | REDUC ED MORE @ Slacks @ Jackets @ Sport Shirts | @ Sweaters @ Shirts @ Pajamas | @ Neckwear @ Hats - @ Gloves CHARGE YouR PURCHASES at Osmun’s, and TAKE 3°'FULL MONTHS TO PAY at no . additional cost to you! | - j . ’ “two fine stores to serve you better” 51 N. Sapinaw St. (Downtown) | , _ Open Monday and Friday Evenings . . }Tel-Heron Shopping Center 2 Open Thurs, wits Sat. Eveéings —— - oo! * — ae 4 ¥. January Clearance | a 8 surat a — Ls + 3E rom Area . Take Po jinFestivities Mr.;-Mrs. Rammes, al Elaine Appel. Join * eed if in Capital" Whirl ae =e) an Local residents attending the ine z . Ht While in Washington, Mr, and ‘Mrs. Rammes are guests at the New Colonial Hotel. ities began with ‘a luncheon Sat. ee _at the Hotel | Statler, given | by “committee. Sunday they attended (| @ reception for governors. and | other — lias for governors and also a : reception for film celebrities. For the Inaugural Ball this evening she will wear a deep red tulle ball gown accented with white acces- sories. Mrs. Rammes, who will attend the Inaugural Ball being held at the Hotel. Sheraton, will wear a soft pink: gown with a satin bodice . land a bouffant tulle skirt, Com- : ee leting her costume will be a\small a : Bake nH jeweled evening bag. \ Mr. and Mrs. Rammes will \re- turn to. their home . by train Wednesday: ss , 2 si cares } | oes en SR = Mss. John Mitchell A ae ae Foe 2 : Push Plans * we = a a Entertains Group . for Sorority nee ane “t _| Mrs. John Mitchell. of Spence. | ee ee Se = 4 "Waving goodbye to their friends as they start out on a sleighride at the Mahlon Benson home on Old Orchard drive Sunday afternoon are . Pontiac Press Phote Carol Benson who invited her neighborhood friends : : for the event, Tammy Mahar of Crane street and zs on oe -Moniéa Ann Benson of South Tilden avenue. we ; 2 Dea Meet (lejt to right) ee \ street entertained members of the Esther circle of Oakland Park - june oi . . - 2 ; : ; Methodist Church when. Mrs. Ed- Ca rd P a rty “Mickey,” the Benson's shetland biorhood children at a sleightide party \ward McBride was welcomed as. pony,.stands patiently while M. A. Ben- Sunday afternoon at their home on Old |\a new membet, . | . Prone Gn oan othe Feb son Jr. and his son, Mahlon Benson III, Orchard drive. \-“Mickey” pulled the snctiog ty — pl ard y ~ f bets of Alpha Alpha Chapter of} @Tange the harness. The Bensons en- sleigh. the topic, “Opportunity and Dedi- Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. | tertained a graup of friends and neigh- cation.” Proceeds from the bridge party, : , Werks hd to be held at Pontiac Federal: Sav-| Sug ies ee ings and Loan Building, will go to! Sac aon “Joffrey Theater Dancers Perform at Waterford Mrs. Rex Parker is serving as | ‘ it em ' ing ore ont Winston ep ‘cn. By FLORA WAGER a lively potpourri of Spanish dance John Wilson and a family friend,; cording to Robert Joffrey, this : ets; Mrs. R. R. Rippberger, door The —Robert Joffrey Theater |turieg and rhythms. |Matilda Ruiz. | number represented the Roman- | E prizes; Mrs, Norman Nelson, pub- [Dancers entertained members of) In this group were Dianne Con-| After intérmission, “Pas Des tie Period of ballet. licity; Mrs. Cari Rose and Mrs. the Waterford Civic Music Associ- soer, Francoise Martinet, Brunilda peeses showed the dancers in The last grodp, ‘“Kaleidescope,” ‘ Marshall Rese, refreshments, ation with a varied program Sat- Ruiz, Beatrice -Thompkins, John poses duplicating the famous litho-|was a modern allet of musical . naw Wnty Bnew, thts straight from Broadway, the cast Tetley: Gergid Arpino and Glen graph of 1864 by Chalon. This was|comedy type, presenting the danc- i : choreographed as a charming peri-jers in a constantly ‘changing ‘pat- pe. lof five women and three men pre-' Nest on the program was “Grand piece showing the qualities'ter of solos and ensemble num- Members of Beta Mu Chapter sented a program of classical, mod-'Pas de Deux," featuring Helenka' ich made famous the great 19th will conduct a» money-makipg proj-jern and musical: comedy dancing.'Devon and Gerald Arpino in a duet century dancers—Grahn, Gerito! ‘apatite my heb Salen | ect in connection with the bridge|It was easy to see from Saturday's with music by Tchaikov sky played and Taglioni. win. im ‘i Noiations i party. performance why Mr. Joffrey’s by John Wilson at the piano. This| ba, _ was — , be ers Nominated for state officers dur-'Broadway productions are sold out difficult number was performed) The music was adapted entire- mPa Ng mm ayy de » x F ing the ‘meeting were Betty Lou|in advance. with lissome grace and-beauty. | Dan — hark rare com- at 2: tell x ‘our de ore DeG ; P ~ . | | OTy t composer Eimer Johnion tor vice pom The first group, “Le Bal,” with. Representing the dramatic type | john Field. John Wilson at the | The troupe travels in its own, ; < "| music by Ghabier, was an inter- | of dance, with a freer style of ano showed again his mastery | bus, bringi with it a complete \ Following a recent business pretation of three diverse com. | movement, was Hane « 6 - 7 | ne “Within Four eeting he YWCA, Stan Deyo back naneh a: wen as ballet. Ac- iwardrobe — stage properties. meeti at the Y , St y positions, representing the classi- | Walls." The musical score was a mg tage Soe eet illustrating} og) period of ballet. The first | composed by Mr. Wilson with a with a film. movement was the humorous and | contemporary ‘treatment of Ste- F sentimental “March Joyeuse’” | phen Foster's simple melodies, Plan Youth P ar ley poking fun at the popular march. Larry and Gary Sherman were Bike duace*nendic.of the turn-cl. r A Young sasneel Gane ed by Ger iald Arpino, remembers a succes- hosts in their Squirrel road home| *he-century in “Paris. ision of events—childhood, dreams Thursday evening ‘to members of| The well known “Habanera” ad-|a crime of honor when ‘The In- the Ethel E. “Little YTC Group.|mirably depicted the rendezvous of truder,”” Glen Tetley steals his fi- Plans were made for a Youth|a lady and her three escorts, The ance, Dianne Consoer, and his lone-| Temperance Conference to be|popular “Espana” made up the liness when rejected by his moth: held in Lansing in March. third. movement -of-this groug, with er, Beatrice Thampkins, his father "| mer, Glen Ledcastle and Neil. Sommer, Waiting in anticipation for their a : sleighride Sunday afternoon are ‘(left all neighbers of the Bensons on Old 7 to right) .Marty Sommer, Eddie Som. - Orchard drive. | omen = Section | » i Engagement Mrs. Peterson Entertains CAR Sorority nter ains . Col. Steven Mack Society, Chil-| Slates: Apri | dren of. the American Revolution, | Style Sho vv met Thursday at the West Iroquois, | Revealed | at Party | BIRMINGHAM—Between 70 and ‘8d home 6f Mrs. Everett M.| eG 80 guests walked into the R. D. B.|Peterson, senior president. Bar- jas general chairman of the fashion : : Moynahan home on Bonnie Briar bara Shadley, junior president,'show -to be sponsored by Beta road Saturday afternoon, ostensibly | presided and introduced Catherine, Chapter of Beta Theta Phi scary for cocktails but actually to hear in April, news of the engagement of Kath- ji c | Plans for the show were com-| oi ryn Ann Moynahan and Phillip) Jimmy Granzo presented a film pleted at a meeting of the group Lar John Fowler. . jand ee experiences ON @ tid at the home of °Mrs, Ward | Phillip, who is the son of Mr, Western trip. Mrs. Russell Granzo Ross on North Berkshire road. , and Mrs. Robert E. Fowler of 2% Mrs. Jack Brannack were, ‘Quests * Mrs, John Allen and Mrs, Wil- Lakepark avenue, attended Michi- mie: gan State University. Kathie ‘tls! The group will hold a Valentine. liam Hutchinson are serving a8 ttended State. Their wedding date. ‘Party Feb, 14 at the Ogemaw road) cochairmen and will be assisted honie of Barbara Brannack. - will be announced later, caer carte er Me uaa Shower Honors Mrs. Michael Flannery of Toledo, ii ~ MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1957 PAGES 12.15 Mrs. Robert Tedcastle will serve Francis, a new member. ee ' i. Four pages today in Women’s Section m se ie Sis ecgiie \ brother-in-law and sister of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Fowler Jr. of Lansing, Phil's brotiier and sister-in-law. Patricia Kucera | Bride-elect Patricia Kucera, who will xchange vows on Feb. 9 with ‘James T. Glynn, was honored re-| by Mrs. Ross, tickets; Mrs, Nor. | man Haldane, Mrs. Ward Cummings, and Mrs. Ida Hilts, tables, prizes refreshments; | ede et saline AP Wirephotos a Additional news in the Moyna- cently at a miscellaneous shower | : han family concerns tiny Pamela at the home of Marlene Cook on| Proceeds from the affair will be Jean Dostal, who was born on Jan. North Perry street. ;used to purchase a ceiling projec-.. 4 and whose. parents are Mr. and| Patricia is the daughter of Mr.| ‘tor for the polio section of St, Jo- ; jand Mrs, Fran Kucera of Oliver Seph Mercy Hospital. The pro-| street and Mr. and. Mrs. John’ | jector will be-a memorial to Peggy Glynn of North Johnson are Evans. James’ parents, | Announcement was made of the a ~ ‘banquet to be held by the three) - chapters of Beta Theta Phi on Feb. 19 at the Elks Temple, wowing y -IPTA Activities ) of the businéss meeting, Mrs. Melvin! Executive board of Pontiac Councii,\Taig shwwed slides of the history Mrs. Dwight D. Kisenhower poses in her inaugural gown of citron colored lace, over net and matching taffeta. The. backsweep fullness is accented by a sweep of matching taffeta, The entire dress is em- broidered in tiny pearls, iridesceht, soft, yellow. crystal drops: and translucent topaz. The yellow .. beaded bag has a raised “M” on one side and “1957” « on the other. She will wear a three-strand necklade.”. of, pale yellow baat: ‘with ‘matching bracelet and Mrs. John Eisenhower, daughter-in- law of the President, and Mrs. John _Doud, mother of Mamie Eisenhower, pose in gowns they'll wear at the in. . skirt with a Phew trimming « per of back satin panel. She will wear a Canadian white fox stole with the gown. °Mrs. ‘Doud’s ‘dress is purple chiffon with — wisteria back drape flowing from —— * der to hipline. augural ball tonight. Mrs. Eisenhower's gown is strapless shell pink satin with of PTA will meet Tuesday at he 10 p.m * . ‘ 5 at Crofeot School. ve 1OL Alaska, | panier skirt and net [lowing Jrom under- _. earrings. , ies ; 4 i ‘ & é ‘ ‘ , = ‘ ° bok ‘ id ei \ . sd * , rs p. 7 ; A. J . . e } , ‘ | i M 4 ‘he ony ' z * \ i ; on ; i f i # Si . i ‘ z * : és ‘ egg aes ay e fe f i ae if ee ; 4 see, : ee ee ee ee Ee ee ee ne age ne a eee Tea eae eee mm SP mae es Remy See ee ee a eae Bae een ee a ne ee eee ee eee as, Se ed ear gear See ee ae, ay (eee See Ge eee Es eS a ee ee =e os “ i ~ ae ie Ses i? i } sae ee Gabciatte. ~ Cherishes : Eisenhowers ~ S e a d _ Rosebud Corsage _ to Ann. Brownell’ By JANE EADS -WASHINGTON—Among the sou-| venirs of her debutante days most ell, daughter of Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Brownell, is a cor- sage of tiny pink rosebuds ‘in a lace paper doily frame sent her “<“by”” President “atid “ Mamie“ Eisén- hower. 2 . ge gers Ann. made her .bow-.te. Wash- ington society in palatial Ander- son House where her sister, Joan, ““" was presented two “vears ago. The|*~ same orchéstra played’ for the dancing in the same pink .marbie ballroom. ' Ann wore the same dress her sister wore, billowing white mar- quisette over a pink underskirt, an appliqued white silk, cap- sleeved, round-necked bodice. Mrs. Brownell calls it the “deb dress.” Joan, too, had a corsage of tiny rosebuds in a lace paper doily frame, also sent by Ike and Mamie. Anne, tall and blonde in contrast to her brunette sister, now is at- tending Swarthmore College after graduating from the Orme Ranch School in Mayer, Ariz., near a family vacation spot. a a ae 2 Her escort for the coming-out shindig was good-looking Bruce Hagerty, son of Presidential Press Secretary James Hagerty. Other young blades in the stag- line included John Dewey, son of former New York Gov. and Mrs.}:: Thomas E. Dewey, and Jim and Roger Rankin,- sons of Solicitor General and Mrs: J. Lee Rankin. HER HANDS FULL Mrs. Brownell has had her hands full. Daughter Joan's marriage with all its attendant hoopla took place only a few weeks before Ann’s debut, Joan is Mrs. James Beagan and lives in Philadelphia. - & * * Speaking of the season's debs, the variety of flowers flown in for the coming-out ball of lovely Anne Thomas, daughter of Democratic Rep. and Mrs. Albert Thomms of}. ge Bring. MSU. Spirit to | Bound for ‘the , ncustiretica are Members of the Men's Glee Club of Michigan State University. shown as they packed in East Lansing. Raymond Freebury, (right), Pontiac freshman, and Richard Bell, (left) Saginaw sophomore, listen as arranger Lowell Everson (sitting), Midland senior, gives them a piano preview of the numbers the group ill ‘sing at the inauguration festivi ities. Houston, Tex., was none other than —-~—— _ “The Yellow Rose‘ of Texas.” They are Inaugibatont Crean Bo Makes Good | Pancakes _ : 7 ity JANET ODELE- "Ponting Press Home caer ‘Corn Oysters make a good win- ter meal. Children love them. And for their trip to We chiens. for appear- ances at the inaugural festivities for President Eisenhower. dp a Deborah Circle Holds Meeting Mrs.: Joseph Wagley opened her members of the Deborah Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church. Mrs. Adrian Kempf was a guest at the meeting. . Mrs. Basil’ Meidlein gave devo- tions using as her theme, ‘What .|Manner of Persons Should We ’ |Be?” The opening prayer, “Pray-| _j|Emerson Brown. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Phillips on Summit street. Church Groups Meet for Dinner A cooperative difiner and meet- ing of the Gleaners apd Loyal Men's Classes of Central Christian in- Friendship Hall. Devotions were led by the Rev. G. W. Gibson. Mrs. Gibson accompanied the} ‘group during community singing.’ Dishes, clothing and pictures of) | » ‘ gilded ‘fans decorating the ball- | yourself. This type of hairdo looks! cial occasion, room. —— Don't “adopt a hair style too well only the day it’s set and) They were arranged in huge elaborate for you to keep in shape should be chosen only for a spe-|gie Bailey and Mrs. John Brewer| charge of games. Mrs. Leonard Carter, Mrs. Mag-| were hostesses for the evening. To carry out the color scheme, Anne’s mother -wore a handsome beige lace gown embroidered in brown and gold pailettes and, beads. Meeting Conducted by Rebecca Circle Mrs. Paul Allen of Oliver street opened her home to members: of! the Rebecca Circle of Oakland) Park ‘Methodist Church. ‘Eleven’ members attended the Wednesday evening. meeting. ' Mis. Clayton Gillies opened the meeting with the reading of a poem “'Thé Test.’’ Devotions were piven by\Mrs. John Fuller using [’ the theme, “Only God Knows.” [- The’ February meeting will be! _ held. with Mrs. Floyd Parks of ' Lowell street. Phi Alpha. ‘Kappa’. Sorority Meets — 7 Matireen Clark opened her home| on Maple drive for the recent meet-| ing of Phi Alpha Kappa sorority with Peggy Jo Eagle presiding dur-| ing the meeting. Plans were discussed for a white! elephant sale to be held at the next! meeting, when Peggy Neil will en) tertain in her home on Willard street. aN ig niente cons cipienneneshntanscnevasatasatanesinion FLANNEL PAJAMAS | Boys’ & Girls’ 84 00 | Regular $1.98 Up I" “Aoononey | Girls Hats & Hat Sets NOW SAVE Boys’ & Girls’ Car Coats _ COATS & COAT SETS fF Regular $17.98 to $29.98 42% ..118" ‘Infants Coat Sets & Reg. $13.98 to $19.98 | Reg. $2.00 Up ......s. GIRLS’ DRESSES, Reg. $2.98 to +1" | kerr up Regular $10.98 ...,..... ‘7* 1 ES $2000 .: On The World's Best Mattress Buy! ¢ vt "SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS * —~ a The Journal of the ' American Medical Association < This Mattress Advertised ta on " LIFE, % % 4 Open Fri. Evenings’ ILLER FUR TURE CO. a ae Avenue at MILLER’S 144 OAKLAND AVE, During Our _ MIDWINTER 12 Pay Plant Neo Carrying Charge! COMPARE! P=Py ean cream atyle corm ““|seasonings. Add enough flour to Hammond street home Friday to ip er for Faith,’ was given by Mrs.) Church was held Thursday evening |: CORN OYSTERS By Mrs. Leah Herveat. table: melted butter ‘ make a thin batter like a pancake batter. Fry like pancakes on a hot griddle, Makes about 10 stem sized oysters. . Mrs. Veazey Talks to Mothers’ Group Mrs. Richard Veazey of the Michigan Bell.Telephone Company spoke at the recent meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Boys’ Club, Her topic was “Color Comes Call- tesses for the meeting held at the Boys’ Club were Mrs. Fran-|.. cis Amos, Mrs, John Jones, Mrs. Eugene Affolder and Mrs, Arthur Dodson, Mrs, Jones and Mrs, Affoider will serve refreshments at the Jan. |26 “Teenage Dance” sponsored by the Boys’ Club, 2 Oe pe earlier eras added atmosphere to lynne ithe Old Fashioned Party” enjoyed | =y “ during the social hour. Mrs. Roy | i Riley and Mrs. J. H. Moon were in| 1 ees Regular $22.98 REDUCED TO Regular $3.98 REDUCED TO "DRESSES TOTS’ Thru TEENS’ ‘3.87 ROBES Regular to $7.98 REDUCED TO ~ DIAPER SETS IN CORDUROY WINTER COATS “SKIRTS-BLOUSES Regular $8.98, Reduced to Reguler $3.98, Reduced to- | © Extra-Heavy Innersprings For 2 an Firm, Resilient Comfort! ~ © Extra Levelizing Layer Protects: Mattress .. . and you! Sides Fully Insulated op Quality Upholstery! e Utechton to Perfection with Beautiful - ng.Wearing "@ | Box Spring and Mattress Matched to Each Other for Support and Wear! ® Made by The Makers’ of Famous Serta "Perfect Sleeper"® — Mattress! Our 21st Year of — | Value Giving . Careful Free Delivery - 8 ra WOMEN'S ROBES and - LOUNGE SETS ALL SALES FINAL! — NO EXCHANGES! NO APPROVALS! — NO REFUNDS! “AC COMPLETE WINTER CLEARANCE of Children’s Wear Not Many of a Kind — Not All Sizes Lay In Your Supply. Buy for Now and for the Future! DRESSES — COATS — JACKETS — SPORTSWEAR | SKIRTS-HATS—ROBES—DIAPER gah ston ab WINTER COATS | Regular to $35.00 REDUCED TO " LEATHER COATS Also poplin, mouton collier. Reg. $22.98, Reduced to | ~ DRESSES Regular $14.98 REDUCED TO ~ PAJAMAS ALSO ROBE SETS Regular $8. 98, Reduced to QUILTED JERSEY Reguler $3.98, Reduced to an =e. 3 Pc. Nylon, Tuft- ¥ - * } ~ 2 = Regular to $5.98 _ REDUCED TO ALSO JACKETS Reguler $8.98, Reduced to $4.67 ROBES Regular $4.98 REDUCED TO 52.77 GIRLS’ PAJAMAS © and BOYS’ SLACK SETS | ‘Reguler $5.98, Reduced to” eS SNOW SUITS BOYS’ or GIRLS’ $] 077 Regular $17.98 Reduced to WOMEN’S ASS‘TD JEWELRY ALSO GIFT ITEMS Reguler $1 to $22.95 Reduced to 12 Price 50¢ » $11,48 gh i THE: PONTIAC PRESS. _Monpixy. JANUARY. 2, 1957. HIGHER Bou Get_All This; with Cut and Set NONE — —_" le test No Appointment Necessary— Come Any Time! . operator -@ Styled Set. ‘ Phone eGuarantee...a FE 8-3560 complete wave for 78% N. oe Sep e Permanent by an experienced, licensed $3.75. N one ‘higher. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP (Over Bazley’s) — women who join Marathon wish 10 lose weight, many of them as much as 20 pounds during this) leight weeks, Others want to de-| © | crease ofily one measurement, or bean 4 already have given you di. rections on how to plan your re- | » your calorie iiitake between " 4,200 and 1,400 a day. However, } Temember- thatthe numberof 7 “Ft calories @ person needs is de- pendent on many factors such as build_and height, age and physi- cal activity. -, Many women feel they are under- |nourished if they are thin and well ‘nourished if they are fat. Just the | Opposite is often true, The fact that lyou are overweight even though you work hard about the house in- dicates that you are eating more than you need, and most likely the wrong kinds of food, i x «x * Many women lull themselves into | obesity with the thought that they |must “eat to keep their strength lup’ because they do a lot of work. Modern reducing diets are full of sn tome: eae eae a THE DEMAND IS NEVER SATISFIED! men trainin . The Institute offers this training. ENROLL NOW in Gregg Shorthand, Speedwriting, Typewtiting, Accounting, Comptometer, Calculator, and Other Subjects. Day, Half-Day and Evening VETERAN APPROVED ‘The Business : W. Lawrence St., PONTIAC Institute — Phone FE 2-3551 : Call, Phone or Return This Ad for Information ‘4 4 oe $OCR Oe Keene Perit. TT tert Ltt tee eee er eee Ore eee eeeetenee foods which build health and blood. If you have a lot of work to do you | Insulated | Regular $2.45 Men’s U.S. RUBBER Insulated Boots wv. S. RUBBER Socks Ladies’ Golo Snow Boots Reg. $13.95 Sizes 412 to 8 SQ 3 South cneiney pareet Park Free Rear of Store > STORE! While Shopping | nese ts daena ae “sah ees Daag ne loi - if NE mae ee OEE AS RS hid |may add some more of the energy foods (carbohydrates). BELOW NORMAL However, do not forget that you ; |need if you are gaining weight, In meetings. * x * Twelve hundred calories is about for most women. Hold it to . Eat a_ well- especially not breakfast. | Good: -Luck! Actually you are mak- [ine you owe tock when you Jin Marathon l. If any of you latecomers: wish to |join the Marathon, send 10 cents |Lowman in care of The Pontiac troduced Sue Harrison and Ruth| | Press. * VARIETY OF MOODS TO CHARM Having a variety of moods is one of the characteristics ofa charm-| ‘ing woman. Unless she has a | change’ of pace in her personality, she is likely to become humdrum -\and to make life dull for those ‘| about her. ko wk * standing friend at another. 4 I am giving one day each week iduring this period to help you get fo “correct some Other defect “in| ducing diet. I suggest that you | She may be the gay companion’ Mrs. Robert Klinger arranged the at one titne and the quiet under-|social hour assisted by Mrs. Clif- She’ ‘may be ai student part of the time, kins, and_ Many women on the Marathon seek to decrease only one measurement, S ‘Overeating Doesn’ t Build Up Your Strength| % “ana life Is ber Intinite variety dia’ ieies 2 girl is. making large circles. with her leg to decrease her thigh measurement, This who are ‘capable of change of Gorliak, Sitae: ac: decoelains nts = firmly | and implacably as_ concrete, : SURPRISE ‘FAMILY + family with’a new viewpoint or a Jaughter. . The amily ip ‘but: they ‘will be glad to do. so! a oe as go about loo fun of watching their astonishment ‘and gratitude makes the whole), \thing fun and gets us on the road ‘ Habits,” ' bare, dark tees. and then the very first blush of.spring, oo 2 € and stresses of all sorts, they allow their personalities to settle as If you feel that this has hap- pened to you, one way to begin the’ reconditioning is to surprise your @f-your y fall off their chairs| | We can get out of our mental straightjackets or at least get one fate our family with sud-| den wowed after the storm_ a glum for hours afterward. el 42% _ EMBROIDERY Tempt your embroidery. needle - with this lovely panel of bird life iv. America! ‘Pattern No.- 5751 contains hot. - Hiron transfer for design 21” x 16"; to more variety, If you would like our leaflet “Hobbies,” send a stamped, self- addressed envelope «with your re- quest for leaflet No. 66 to Jo- sephine Lowman in care of. The Pontiac Press, Tomorrow: ‘‘Keep Chart of Ac- : feria requirements; stitch iltus- ivities; } Discover Bad|™® tivities; May iscover ' erati co ch * Send ‘Be in. coins, your name, Pick Nominating Committees Three Pontia Members of three city ‘PTAs met, recently, Wisnér, Walton boulevard | ‘and Crofoot PTA members held idiscussions and named members to nominating committees at -the Wisner PTA thorne School, explained the need for the group formed to study the current method of reporting to par- ents at the Wisner PTA meeting. Members of the study group, introduced by Mr, Stanley, in- | chide Kenneth Nagley, Eastern dunior High School; Perry Ninot- ti, Willis School; Mrs, ‘Wayne Weaver, vice president of PTA Council; Mrs, William Mihalek, PTA Council president and Mrs. Claude Cook, of Wisner School. Mrs. George Cox, principal, in-| Ann Harmon, student teachers from Michigan State - University. . x* kk * Mrs. Marvin Powell, Mrs. Lester |Lyons and ‘Mrs. Fred Froede were jnamed to the nominating commit. jtee. | Annoutleement was also made of . |the PTA Founders’ Day dinner, iFeb, 5 at Lincoln Junior High | School. ford Neville, Mrs. George Thomp- | \held the annual fathers’ night, Lester Stanley. principal of Haw- c PTAs Hold Meetings Walton Boulevard. PTA An invitation to the dedication \Mrs. Almon Branch and Mrs. Jack ‘Roerink presided at the tea table. and naming of the school at 2600) Crofeot PTA oe iDexter road was read during the! Home and School Communica-' necting of the PTA of Walton’ tions” was the program theme Of poujlevard School. Crofoot when its member: PTA *| he dedication will: be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, with Dr, , ‘| Robert Martin, consultant in ele- school theme. Use and values of | mentary education of the State audio-visual tools, in the class- Department of E “ducation, as Margaret Scott outlined the address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, : 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago’ 6, Ill, Conducts Meeting Now avallpbte—the eat Mary Martha Circle of Oakland Needlework Album containing doz- Park Methodist Church met €D8 of lovely designe — Lore , ‘to choose more patterns in croc Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ‘embroidery and knit — plus three Herman Kunze on Spence. street) igift patterns, directions printed in for a dessert luncheon. Devotions book. Only 25¢ a copy! 'were given by Mrs, Ralph Clara, and the meeting was conducted by IMP ER IAL 7 BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Leo Mineweaset, Now at Mary Martha Unit C. E, Clough and Mrs. Albert Bar- ker, president of the W SCS of the church, Mrs, Raymond Coombs will be: room today, were also explained. | speaker, Recordings of several school and A pancake supper Feb. 2 was. social activities, from the kinder- announced, and Feb. 16 a Valentine | igarten through the sixth grade,/pance is planned. were illustrated - with ‘ projector) Mrs, Dennis Burtch, Mrs. Leslie slides in natural coler.and tape pickerson, Mrs. Keith Parker, Mrs. recordings. |Ann Galbraith and Mrs. Clarence e | Beth Rotsell, fourth grader, head-'Huemiller were selected for the. led the student committee that pre- nominating conimittee. pared the narration, coordinating} Refreshments were served by the activities and recording them Mrs. Jack Gilbert, Mrs. Gerald on tape. ‘Meyers _and Mrs. Anthony Saiz. City Students Among 1,000 to Get Degrees at Wayne | Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry, presi- P. Anderson, Mrs. ThomaseJ. Hol- dent of Wayne State University|lis, John H. Rehm and Mrs. Wil- will confer degrees on more than) iam J. Warrilow. 1,000 men and women at Wayne) Bachelor of Science degrees ‘State University’s mid-year com-| Will be awarded to Irene M. Bel- mencement exercises, Jan, 29. at) lew, Cart E, Christenson, Helen 8:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, L. Clark, Mrs. doan Levely Heiz- Auditorium, Detroit. | er, Glenna K. Swan and Mrs. Mrs. Charles _ Nelson. at “sod Zip front, drop back, in wired .. . featurin detachable straps. 3: B & C Cups to eee ‘ZIP-FRONT 'TORSOLETTES 6-way | Let Our Expert Corsetieres Advise and Keep Y BOBETTE Corset and Hosiery Shop | dess” Local students receiving Bache-| Robert W. Zimmerman, lor of Arts degrees are Donnalee, Receiyi ing Master of Education degrees. are’ Leonidas. Couretas, |Mrs. Earl Cowan and Mrs.. Sam iHale. Aleck Capsalis. will -réceive ‘a Master of Business Administra- tion degree. * * * Birmingham residents who will Mrs. George Alexander presided receive degrees include Neva Reid at the recent afternoon | Althouse, John Ballantyne, Hazel ot Beier om WA. “Mrs. Duty Rolixman Baughan, Rache! Stick- ‘Luby was chairman for the day, iney Barnnan, Carl ‘B. Burnett, ‘assisted by Mrs, Leo Bex, Nina! | Thomas Howard Eston, Roland ‘Schell, Mrs. W. H. Eusiice, Mrs.| iEvans Jr., Russell Garman, Helen ‘H. A. Place and Mrs, William Andrews Gillespie, Joseph L. ard. Greene and John R. Hiezer. | Must ring the program poition of Compléting ‘the list of Birming- ham students are Greta Peterson the meeting,,Mrs. Wiliam Goetter-) ose] Richard H. Lhyle, Donald | man spoke on “Junior Gardening”’ G. Peters. Jeannette Sochacki Re- | and Mrs. Doris Beck, field director ius, Mimi Taormina, Alexandria ‘of Camp Fire Girls, spoke on the Costopoulos Takis and Lois J. activities of her organization. Wolf... Plans were made to assist the . ‘Camp Fire Girls with their garden- Mrs. Alva Ashley Entertains WCTU ‘ing project. ' A tea and- program is being ‘planned for Feb. 21 at the YWCA, Mrs. Edna Patton spoke on “Legislature and Problems in Schools’”’ at the Wednesday after- at which time the 23rd anniver- sary..of Better Home and Garden, noon meeting of Francis Willard WCTU. Mrs, Alva Ashléy was hos-, Garden Group Plans Feb. 21 Birthday Tea ( { | Club will be observed. ee ee nnd cotton broadcloth lightly $gB95 ou To a Proper Fit. 40 eee hee ee eine ane i tess at the meeting held in ‘her: ff horae on Tregent street. " ‘ | _ Devotions were given by Mrs. / Frank Deaver. Members joimed in group singing with special music | provided by Ruth Mason. YOUR Guests: for the day were Mrs. 2 ‘hostess at her home on Chippewa 219 Auburn Ave. iroad for the next meeting, | Smart Cut and Soft ‘Mrs. Cromis Entertai Permanent Group Four, OES. jj forthe 1957 Version Mrs. Ralph Cromis of Garland } of the ‘avenue opened her home Thurs-] Feather. day to members. of Group Four, OES, for a dessert luncheon-meet- . ing. Mrs. John Bailey was cohos-| | Make Your tess. ; Appointment Now ans were made for a money making projet in February with FE 4-2878 Mrs. Ray Haertter of North Mar-| shall street as _hostess. Edith Stenson, owner FLOOR MODELS AND MISC. CAPEHART TAPE PHONO AM-FM 17 TUBES—SAVE $100 . WEBCOR 3 SPEAKERS; 2—12”—1 TWEETER—PRICE $249.95, NOW $175.00. WEBCOR $129.95, NOW $75.00, STEELMAN $219.95, NOW $175.00 OLYMPIG $295.00, NOW $260.00 AM-KM ZENITH $129.95, NOW $99.95 CAPEHART $129.95, NOW $99.95 VM MAH, ONE LEFT; $149.95, NOW $120.00 STEELMAN COMBINATION, $109.95, NOW $90.00" VM $59.95, NOW $49.95 . " ZENITH TRANSISTER, $75.00, NOW $65.00 TAPE RECORDER, $119.95, NOW $85.00 LP Sale in Our Record Department GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. HURON __ PONTIAC Hear the Thomas and Lowrey. Organ WE ARE OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 — CLOTHES | Wet, slushy weather is ruinous. to clothing. It weakens the fibers, and causes need for expensive repair. Don’t let repair bills bother you... have your clothes cleaned often by Fox Clean- ers. No Appointmen ~~ ANDRE'S CUSTOM COLD WAVE °7"*] ()" | Complete with Cutting and Styling “WHERE SERVICE AND ' QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY TIL: 9 P. M, = Needed! _ Immediate Service! 14 N. Saginaw St. (Strand Theater Bldg.) 1 . pn tam nem bey ca Andre Beauty CSalon ot ‘canes | ~ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED TP T19-W. Horomse, FE 4-1536 11> > ng Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. are n - : - -— — -- j ) i . ‘a , 4 \ : | oe : ? PE hod ioe Tig ota PON EB oe Aaa ek Ee a re i age. ee THE PONTIAC » PRESS. _ MONDAY. JANUARY. 21, 1957 — i Study Careers Fro rom Al Angles! a et matin ore ung ew ee yout ent oir ttn! i¢ Yael . sso femn anyone ae laa a amd ed lis ‘sere aetna desge ; eS a a secieetots nae - {| There is an inexpensive direc- Cee ee what) Every business, trom baking |in any field can be helpful, too. (ay. Seite isteat a oe reading books on the subject andl 2 ro dhaes in mind cer- y : Bet eee eet vane Won’ tx {Sylvan Shores | | Rare" |Man’s Basic Personality 5 nd Hol 4 “qualifications Needed” a . an S at Lyons Home .. As a rule, the authors of such! Wives Shouldn’t Expect Husbands to | ____ $b feting hat -ony they, and em elves Over. for, Love. ao 5 thee 1] + area rare 2 me . them, _he A qudehempered, irritable man ag “MRS ‘RICHA {RD ‘I Sees iting i — thet —_ iat do thie OF OF he w @ lam rs “sHddeny tir fr yee; SE a ey eas en Palifiations ‘needed | ca ae de : erate person simply be all ie Fe. he ; ‘ a i ‘But ‘love doesn't cl a he to take t+ ow such an extent that-he ch he loves her, he isn’t likely So’ just read - all his habits and ways of think! to change his disposition to make fs ondl “about the field, and oa oe MOM es aks ash oe e spoke ee “s ane a. * Gerterally, people are é is Ths any Bonds.” scussion pe - talk to you, briefly, about their| A lazy young man dosan’t be. thinking of marrying ought to be |lowed. . field. A polite letter, enclosing a/.0" crass he tales « wile. -He| are she wents to take Mima “as | 9 stamped, self-addressed envelope)”. taik big when he is trying) ” S84 not hope for the © | Mrs. Milo Struble and Mrs. |. / and asking for a brief appointmett:|to win-a girl but after marriage| ° lve t change him. Salathiel .will host a coffee brunch sicesmtel nat a rush pe-(Ne'll settle down into being him-) Men will do a lot of things forion Jan. 23,- following which mem- a person.st & self. love but not often will they change|bers will sew for the American sd is Nee ee themselves. Any wife who thinks, |Cancer Soicety. | grax ve-cuneme «| SENS ee tho romeo (Oe Group Hears Talk When you do see him, try tO] ne married. If he has always - Ora Hallenbeck ‘spoke on the keep him on the subject of what) tought first of himeclt, the habit G st Sk history and activities of the YWCA Se aah get inne te Th mote he] tt mmnly f change. Ues EPS | Brthe recent meeting of the Mary | | describes tt the better you'll be Ps ees el casts resist esist 0. pretty On e p arty — Lyon, Group ot Fins Gonprene een | , won't urcn. | Se en other womens strecon st of Scott tale reed. opened her : iply use he has a pretty at home for meeting. worry seat how sue 19 atone ne ne 8 wie for Another into it you you may true to want to get into! rest of his life but he isn't going to| Hostess Is Hurt by : Refusal of Invitation 4 For That’ a ~ to Annual Affair ow 99 | By EMILY POST Added Charm | A reader tells me: “For the . | past six or seven years friends of SNAPCURL . $ = ours have given a New Year's P 5 0) sad | wage been ted eV have invited. ermanent ‘ \This year a business friend of imy husband’s gave a big New | Year’s Eve dance at the club and \invited my husband and me. We Ne lemme” accepted the invitation. | | “A few days later our friend | . called and invited us to the annual | : _ANNALIESE BEAUTY ‘SHOP catiel ond teviod us fo the etna | : (Over Tasty Bakery) . | accepted another invitation for that 8012 N. ain St. Open Friday Evening FE 2-5600 flevening and wouldn’t be able to if }come. ade ea ae ee : r : Boys- Girls invitation. I have seen her once , a or twice since then and she . acts cold. Will please | | Accordion Lessons are Fun and Will Help You |} ten me it she has cause to be | to Popularity. Enroll Now—Free Adaptability | *"**” Test. Use Our Accordion While Learning. Answer: If you could easily have gone to both parties then it would be : perfectly proper to have GALLAGHER MUSIC 60, [==<-55 = , certainly owed it to the per- “has al lcomed 18 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC and who coumed on your : presence at her party. i “Dear Mrs. Post: I am about to} 4 shirtwaist dress buy some new stationary rk ety tlre the front, is always used plain white paper with wonderfully versatile. Short, cap monogram. I'm a little tired/oy three-quarters sleeves. Es is’ and would like a color for} No, 8311 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, : a change. Will you please tell me|9; 49, 42. Size 14, short sleeves, win oles are considered in best/41, yards of 35-inch. taste?” For this pattern, send 35¢ in — -lecoiné, your“name, address, size ao or _ Answer: is the one and (desired, and the. pattern number Pi ; Ted’ only color that is unquestionably (to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, i Let’s go to Ted’s approved by fastidious: taste— 372 W.. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. ( for dinner tonight . . . a oomaeinte Sor ohana cae Include 25 cents more with your . is permissible women * |pattern order for the Spring & that’s where the food and of course, gray, which Is [Summer ‘57 issue of our pattern is great... the not really a color. book, Basic Fashion, It contains p+ ahi sober My ae "pos te win dozens of smart new styles for all little. friends te ane ane sen ra [nates . i: pattern. Seintnd Sees thank-you notes to relatives of me that Ted’s is - na mown te ania | especially good to kids... they have coloring de- | | signs, and even kiddie depsinhewad cakes .. . Wow. | 400 Attend Saturday evening, Jacqueline May! Downer became the bride of Rich- ard Edmund.Hoehner, The cere- mony was performed in St. Trinity Lutheran Church by the Rev. Oscar Gerkin of St. Mathew Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, . x * * Mr. and Mrs. John V. Downer of North Sanford street are parents of the bride, and Mr, and Mrs. Emund J, Hoehner of Westacres are Richard’s parents, _ For the candlelight ceremony, the altar was decorated with white pom-poms and snapdragons, The bride wore a gown of French lace hand embroidered with sequins and seed ‘pearls. The gown was fashioned with a tapered sleeves and a Basque waistline, The skirt featured ‘a - front and) back panel of lace with a bouffant| skirt of nylon tulle worn over a bell hoop. The skirt extended to a chapel train. Her headpiece, a princess crown of seedpearls and rhinestones, se- cured a fingertip veil of illusion. The only jewelry was a single strand of pearls and smal) ear- rings, a gift of the bridegroom, +$he carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations and stephano- |» tis centered with a red. garnet Helen Schmidt of Birmingham -| was maid of honor, Other bridal attendants were Mrs, Jack Stein. helper of Dearborn, Anne De- Florio of Commerce, Janet Leon- hardt and Geraldine ‘Leonhardt of Detroit. nylon chiffon with quilted red vel- vet bodice trim, The ballerina- length skirts were worn over a hoop. They carried red velvet jmuffs pinned with white carna- tion corsages, _ Jane Marsh, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor- length’ gown of white nylon tulle and French lace and satin ribbon trim. She carriéd a basket of red rose petals. ; Glen Dick of Walled Lake was best man, Ushers were Rob- ert Olsen of Detroit, Dave Cou- ture, Albert Bryant and Gerald Turpin of Walled Lake. Richard Steinhelper of Dearborn was ringbearer. _ A reception was held at the Hel- Ienic Hall of. St. George Greek Orthodox Church, For her daugh- ter’s wedding, Mrs, ,Downer wore with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. £ ANNUAL Reg * , $10 wave 5 me wave *'g/45 | | APPOINTMENTS NOT - ALWAYS NECESSARY OUR ANNUAL Pe Call us today, give you. your “home! BOLT ENDS SALE of Fine Quality Fabrics Now is the finest yme to let us re-design and re- -upholster your furniture. Fast a greater savings during this sale event. just how |itlle it hes cost to add-new; “individualized beauty to | All Work Guaranteed for 5 Mrs. Hoehner wore navy sitk ONCE-A-YEAR an obligation - free estimate on Years! f modified V neckline, long hand ("4 They were gowned alike in white) a navy blue silk shantung sheath; . er Jacqueline Mend Richard "Edmund | married " Saturday. Her parents are - John YL. Downer of ~ North Sanford}: street, ‘and his parents are” Mr. and Mrs. “Edmund Hoehner of Church Rite = : JSaturday..Evening... me tunne i In the presence..of 400 guests_with-ice-blue accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. For traveling to. Washington, D.C, the bride changed to a navy blue wool sheath with matching sage from her bridal bouquet. They will make their home on turn, State Educator to Address PTA Dr. Alvin D, Loving, associate professor of Education, University of Michigan, Flint College, will speak at the Thursday meeting 6f Webster School PTA, - ’ Dr, Loving is the first director conhected full tirne with a uni- versity staff to be selected to work on the Fulbright Secondary Edu- cation Project in India during the /1955-56 school year, He has re- turned from a year’s residency there. His degrees include a B.A. from Western Michigan. College; M. Ed. from Wayne University and D. Ed. from Wayne University. Coming Events MOMS of America Inc. ‘Unit Two will meet Tuesday noon for luncheon and Northfield Ave. Blue Star Mothers, chapter four, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at YMCA, Quick Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Alice O° . 110 Whittemore St. Wednesday at 2 p.m, Omega Mu Sigma Sorority wil! meet Tuesday at 8 p.m, with. Mrs, Merrill He oehner. were ' Mr. and Mrs.\_ accessories and the red rose cor-|~ North Anderson street on their’ re-| social .meeting with Mra, Carl Cox, 447 oe 9:30 TO 9 ‘Then Cohen, who is reported worth 15-million-dollars, give or take 5-million, remarked with the and is still. unreconciled because he can't: organization to give them -emotion-- more secure haps being over- | breoding air of a man. who. would) 7 like to have everything in. tife,+ ‘Beneficial i the Baer for ‘your J t i E 5 _ ol tame a rr gs BML CLEANUP SERVICE A BENesiciat Bill Clean-Up Loan can giye you the cash you need ‘ to pay off old bills, cut down on high monthly payments ... and get — 9. 3 Ped ee ewe eee -“You know, I never weiht to oo kat you an in- rants such as, Longchamps, one — ees a p-pesteu-}milliop-doUars worth. of- -linens, as] we call cotton goods . . . we'velfe rmpneneetcamens ence meena How did he do it? This is Co-| “1 did it by molding the men’ I found there when I took over the firm. IF didn’t bring in mer “We had about 2,000 employes | we have about 4,000) now, plus 800 trucks. All the man-| agers of the 23: plants we have’ today were route delivery men or “I told them at the start their’ jobs were secure as long as I was there, but it was up to them to provide the kind of security that would permeate through Aad The’ I ' | ~ COASTER WAGON Filled with Soap 1) 1K. | | | cK maxes BIG =e on i Biren enee | Ai i= ~ OPEN. “TONIGHT | | Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Until 9 Tuesday and Wednesday Till 6 Rubber Tile VINYL Triple Sealed ~ Wox Finished Floor Tile i. Many Beautiful Nationally a Colors Advertised a 6x6x" senere ee SPATTER ASPHALT . Plastic TILE 4: 9x9x%—e Reg. 7c Nationally Advertised VINYL 1 0° Ea : VINYL Floor Tile—No Waxing BUY Wall Tile ——— “it = IT NOW! pa PARKIN “‘ggphasas Buyer with Carload * FE-8- 2UT & Prices) 3 TELEGRAPH eee wen TILE OUTLET {O55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 1's = SRS ie eer eS eer. “Re eee: A PRE ee ia ma ae oe i COMFORTABLE BED FOR we wine Washer Me | 9°” _PAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY = woter, All porcelain wash tub. - agitator action that washes cleaner and brighter. Oversize wringer rolls that gently squeeze out more Plus. = Full free wagon and soap. } Se” ae ae eee a ae ee ee ee a eT ee a ee sofa b heavy colors. ‘NO DOWN PAYMENT | OPEN TONIGHT Until Pe \ skirt construction, -2.Pc. Modern Sofa Bed Group © Rubberized Curled Hair Filling! Investigatal Compare! Reg: Ad A real luxury set at a price that’s hard to believe. Provides modern luxurious bed for sleeping!. for deep, buoyant comfort! innerspring rator upholstery in your choice of _ — New Duo-Therm OIL HEATERS Looks like the finest piece of - from eae ‘furniture. Cor- = - eg Rey, age ee gee oe % dovan finish, Keeps 4 to 5 rooms, warm and cozy in the - coldest weather «: © Marvelous “Decorator”. Fabrics! y day, at night opens into a Built Has " construction with steel coils! Beautiful deco- ule fei toe re a ete - + eer SB SPE Pewee as iy allo eaje pao + 1% ' judges’ = That (Gt-_$500-in the pot-can.easily.be yours. + Wistread the... clues and rules below and send us the correéf solution” for this week's puzzle. If you have the 16 answers right and i! no one wins last week's puzzle, you can walk away just that much richer. Even -with a winner for Puzzle No. 33, 3_tpe right answers will still bring $100. What ao “you, ave" lose?. “The puztie consists—of(1} a number of- . -40_seme-50. thousand years... There have Séen many glacial? tides across the face of Michigan [Ww e’re in Midst — of Wqrm Spell, said. He adds: in the future, from a few thousand| Jack Frost Skids on Ice | asia on ice and set off a chain =WUSREGON (—Winter played a mean trick on Jack Frost..A 31- cars. Police reported damage was ‘and nearby states, Prot. Sandetur/year-old—-motorist by that name'slight: om nti. z reacton— accident involving fo ur | Says Geologist _ “It's pretty diffic ult to know just. ™ 1 P eee s awe ; |“ LANSING eB — You think it’s iwhen the next one will start." ae _ ‘ Recent tethniques of measure-! | Papa Rand “that “some “‘tircles~ contain S*stgns tr pots been. cald2 see cara it os bent epee “CARDONE fem - of of gate You may use such a symbol as any letter you No such thing, we're enjoying alestablished that Michigan's last. warm spell. |glacier was around as recently as i- This is on: the authority of Prof. 12,000-vears ago. Previously it was Bennett T. Sandefur, head of the thought the’ last glacier had de-, Michigan State University geology Parted the local scene from 25,000 department. to 40,000 years ago. Prof. Sandefur, however, is * * * |: thinking in terms oi many thou- : Right now it’s thought the gla- | sands of years and considers ° . ci al tide is receding. | t | this a ‘warm’? era becayse “But it's like a tide rolling out | Michigan right now is Betweem |..4 then coming in again,” Prof. | Blaciers. ‘Sandefur said. “Even after the, It's very likely, he said, that tide recedes, you "ll still have. an’ Michigan might be covered by a ‘occasional big wave and smaller mile or so of glacial ice Some time ones all the time." ~ ; | ac ONE | OF THESE CLASSES © Conipare-the-Cost 5-Star Family — Broad Form Policy ~ r gives more coverage for less money! H. R. Nicholie INSURANCE AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens Phone FE 2-2326 PONTIAC STATE BANK “BSE CARH WERK TF HO weeks —$ 13.50 50c each week for 50 weeks — $ 25.00 ‘$1.00 each week for 50 weeks—$ 50.00 $2.00 each week for 50 weeks —$ 100.00 ~ $5.00 each week for 50 weeks <-$ 250.00 $10.00 each week for 50 weeks —$ 500.00 Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Drayton Plains Pe ~ & Get Top Value Stanips Plus Low, Low, low | We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective through Wednesday, January 23, 1957 Kroger — Produce is fresher at Kroger. CRISP, JUMBO 24 size CALIFORNIA Potatoes U.S. No. 1, Michigan. 00 & NOW' s THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE! . $44 49 Instant Coffee . 2 OQ Coffee cur.o-cretr , 1-Lb. . Can ] 9° Kroger everyday low price.....seyseeeeese Moen Spotlight Coffee i Q7¢ _ Mellow-rich Spotli ght brand. Buy several jars now at this special low, low price! >P it in the gm and grind it fresh....... 1-Lb. French Coffee ue QBS Extra rich, special blend. . secevevedve ' Kroger Vac. Pac New low, low price. . Margarine Soeetend. Priest geire low ce 1-Lb, 190 - Come in and see our glamorous summer-garden | dis- plays. And oh! ... what a taste tantalizing variety. select the best for you at the peak of “ perfection and rush it refrigerated direct to us. Pick your fresh favorites: crunchy-crisp celery and lettuce, vine-ripe tomatoes, lusciously ripe fruits, Everything's at its freshest best. Shop Kroger and you'll discover Pascal Celery... . Save at this low, low price. snceeceveces 5 eae 8. Bog A Qc C Florida IPE vitamin rich STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE! Grape fruit Fresh Fryers Whole, completely cleaned. Plum and tender. Save at 1), this . . low Kroger price! Chicken Breasts vain v 49° me A9c Leg O' Veal Roast Made from the finest young Legs O° Veal. All bone md muscle tis- Whole. Hams us Hygrade’s, lean 12-14 Ib. avg. .... a Ae ose ti ee pee ee ee eg) aaa ees Same i. an saggy ee eet 2 ‘Ine., will have a fund raising af- tor ; for $130 and Billy Nary of Wayne a 291 for $114.28. Merle 4d, | coach Troy's Half Pint Football Team, ~+Lindsay gave a partisan crowd of - 32,49 a chance to‘do some un- __, Rangers | 5-2. .- 4 daring,.the..course. of the. season,’ \\ like -we’re ‘up’ “and our boys are ia wild and exciting” fracas until |flarry by. ripping home a goal after a scramble in front of the|_ DETROIT @—A arepaual: third) period wallop’ set off by Gordie slicers 21th. goal” an the Detroit) __ - another): ‘Wings ‘poised’ -for sl with the Montreal Cana- diens for first. place in the -Na- tional Hockey League. Howe, Dutch . Reibel «and Ted) usual relaxing last night, slam- mings home. ‘goals with ease as the Wings swept past the New York The Wings are just two: points behind the Canadiens and are on home ice for two more games while Montreal is a ag one at "there. are @ — ‘a crucial times said coach Jimmy Skinner, “but this week certainly could be con- sidered one of those times, It looks in their best physical shape of the) * *~ * The Wings--had endless oppor- tunities against the Rangers, who place’ Toronto Maple Leafs, It was Howe opened up the third: period ison series against the . Rangers. dropped further behind the 4th-| Ranger nets. That made it .3-1, } ice from Lindsay, set Up Teddy's goal from 15 feet. Detroit assured itself of the sea- x & kD NAL Standings . NHL STANDING eee ae ee eee Montrest DETROIT 24 11 8 56 123 93) Boston 21 15° 8 50 116 111 ‘Toronto 16 21 8 40 107 114 Néw York 14 22 7.35 101 Chicago 9 2.7.35 93 SUNDAY’S RESULTS " Detroit’ 5, New York 2, Chicago 4, Montreal 2, Toronto 3, Boston 2. . WEDNESDAY’S GAME New. York at Toronto, THURSDAY'S GAME Chicago at Detroit. “8 tackle for the Baltimore Colts and) 105 ANGELES, Calif. —I will start off by saying that I think the Milwaukee Braves will win the Na- *}tional League. pennant. J make this statement in all sincerity, not because it might. ap- pear to be the proper thing to say. I base my optimism on the fact that our club lost out by only a the North Side Community Chub, single game last season on the final] will be . $90 E. Blvd. . oe ___ Seereng ong IN GASOLINE PUMPS” ~~ (at Mt, Clemens) . BOUBLES HANDICAP : : 8. Tithoff-R. Ra: T. City Dr. F. Paimer-A. Gammut Detroit R. Hess-8. Ga ty Pontiac T. Hruska-H: Setter Pontiac W. Enaus-N. Andress Pontiac eg. Paker-a. tion Pontise W. Steddard-E. Trapp Pontiac L. Guteke-R.Dickman Pontiac D. Wilsen-K. French Pontiac E. Koth-J. McDermid Pontiac 121-123 E. one Motor Mart Firestone BRAKE JOB Here's What We Do... | Remove Front W end tinting. heels and Inspect Broke Drums eee * 250 spect Grease Seals. Check and Add Broke Fluid if Needed. Fa Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contoct With Auto Parts - ‘FE 4-8230 pba Test Brekes, Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT ‘Here’s What We Do we A Correct Caster. Correct Camber. Ze REGULAR Correct Toe-in and Toe-ovt. (Above ore chief causes of tire vier’) Inspect, Tightén, Adjust Steering. 72 ~ 6.00x16 List $24.45 ‘ (Advertisement) sis $1535 Order Tickets Now by TICKET PRICES er Ticket Time! - DETROIT TIGERS — for Opening Day : ‘Al HOME .GAMES e 21 Night Games in 1957: @ Accompany orders with Check “ar Money Order and send self-addressed, stampéd envelope to aid handling. Send to: Ticket Dept., Briggs Stadium, Detroit 16, Mich. Box Seats . . . 1. 2 os Reserved Seats . . . .. « $2.00 ORDER EARLY BY MAIL $3.00 ‘TIGERS 1957 HOME SCHEDULE July 5*, 6*, 7... Kansos City July 9%... -Ail Stor Game at 8 Louis 10.00x20 List $162.85 Sale *8 Seg Price ne -6.50-16 | ' cost 5 | o4 e¢ namic and Stati ront Wheels, mais REGULAR cosr * ¥ ee 4 8 © eee ew oth 1008 100-15 7.00-16 You'd Expect To Pay 15 | 750-16) 7.00-17 7.50-17/ 7.00-20 59.30, 39.50 | You GET 95 +} ALL 3 e e eo EASY 7.30-20| 8 7.50-20 $.28-20 9.00-20 “72.25 10} 103.25) 56.1 0| 128.40 64.95) 43.30 TERMS! | No Money Down! Gee eee Ss) Ee Actress Tired but Happy . Nae Seurdil “structe ; ag caarele : verest & Jennings con io the user. :. Wichigan | First Aid Authorized ‘Dealer _Navalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies “723007 °«¢«¢0©«=©=«0 44-6847 -ercceie AOR S.. Moodward,.Rayal. Oak , Mich, 3 Doors North of 10-Mile on: |happy. Ingrid Bergman feturned NEW YORK — A tired but to Europe today, thrilled about ker first visit to America in near- ly eight years, “It wag almost like. a dream and -F'll start to remember it when I get back to Paris,’ com- mented the Swedish-born actress as she boarded her plane last nigh at Idlewild Airport. x kk * "TF enjoyed my trip very much although I got very little sleep,” ..,she_said-of her 34-hour. visit. She came here te. receive the New York Film Critics Award for +hest actress of 199" for her per-7 formance in “Anastasia,” ad TT i Sd ee el ae © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ledies’ — Men's Special a 95 | lin Italy with Roberto Rossellini. ergman Returns to Paris| After Brief Visit to U.S. During the time that remained, Vthe 42-year-old blonde actress A : }crammed in a matinee perform- for ‘450 : citer Perle Soariment re her three and Pipeline Record Set At the airport, ‘Miss Bergman disclosed that she had talked by telephone with her deughter Pia, a child born of her marriage with| | Dr, Lindstrom. “T am very happy ehont the talk,” the actress said, “It was very personal, and should be-left to the two of us.” ik ke * 13. and.a student. at.the-University|— of Colorado at Boulder. She did not come to New York to visit ‘with her mother. * & .& 5 “Wiss “Bergman scotched alll rumors that ‘she might return to the United States toivé"Europet © is my home. now, although I had wonderful Pia, now called Jenny Ann, is day, , young The death-of Mrs. Felecia- Beh- rector, stenting : work at a Doctor Pros? Death of Widow Retract Suicide Verdict! _ in Hanging of Woman Near Stanwood “BIG RAPIDS w—Mecosta Coun- ty authorities today awaited a re- port from Dr. Cliarles Black, Lans- ing pathologist, on the death of a 68. widow who was -found mer home near Stanwood Thurs- rendt was first listed as apparent suicide but this finding has been withdrawn by Dr. John A. White, Cxam POM HS coisgnnce twin - 4-year-old_ eaphars Ingrid. Isabella. Miss an is on! the Paris mage in the play "Tea arid Sympathy.” . Rossellini, whom Miss Berg- map married after a divorce from Dr, Lindstrom, is in- India on | film ‘location. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.—A pipeline installation was set by a Port Lavaca, Tex., construction company when it laid 12 miles of 10%-inch-diameter, concrete- [Bia ope wh world’s record for -underwaterjcayse room for at: least two days. “Sheriff Soper said Mrs. Behrendt reportedly left the home of Mr. and) Mrs, Frank Eillison, her son-in-law and stepdaughter, Jan. 1. The Elli- sons live near St The sheriff quoted. the Ellisons| as saying that Mrs, Behrendt told them she was going to her former residence to look for a pair ot; Paes a ved ee the vacua coated steél pipe across Corpus Christi Bay in 80 hours. r hanging in a barn behind her for-|,, ee Boeoos BB Own Creation, gy Bull. ” kept in a warm| wit oned for ten ear Me =r lin Scandal SHOP Shop-Rite and the Sign of S AVE : Delicious DINING CAR WE WW S Wonder Layth- ASS WA Hinde: uf inns Cleans a window a minute! t Pr XK ‘New Comet Pre-fuffed guorantees every grain fluffy with the full rich nutrition and deli- cious flavor of natural rice. Comet Pre-fiufted gives you a rice that can be reheated time and again to its original fluffy, tender perfection. Comet Pre-fluffed offers all this in @ rice that cooks as easily as boiling water. Treat your taste to the finest rice you've ever eaten... serve new Comet oon today} 12-0. Pkg. OME © Comet nice witis—c9se 19 Fett T RICE Puss ‘n Boots CAT FOOD TREND Twin Pack — = 39 Pkgs. : } TREND Liquid 2 5g AIR-WICK Dog Yummies 3 ind 43° Phe. 20° " “all” | 2A Ox. Size ” t , y i : ‘, : ' CANNED XAaCOr 5°“ 694] é * : i ie it ‘ . * & \ | 2 j ee } oe oe ee es eee ee es BO a) 0 en gs BRE ge a a POLES ap eee Cae Lee Ae ee Wa, BETES arog ee J eae Ses SEs a a eee, hh See ee eee MARKETS + , ‘ & +» jlrial Resumes Girl's Death in ‘53 Jars Politicians and Officials; Social Leader Accused VENICE — Italy’s biggest today in Venice. Startling new disclosures were expected. | Chief defendants in the case are Gianpero Piccioni, 36-year-old jazz pianist son of former For- eign Minister Attilio Piccioni; former Rome Police’ Chief Sav- \erto Polito; and Ugo Montagna,| inent Rome man-about-town and friend of influentia) Italians. i Nine others were accused’ of giving false testimony during 16) months ot preliminary investiga- Italian movie actress. | ‘The court's task girl died in 1953 and who if any- -one tried to hide the truth. kk | Wilma’s body was found on aj black-sand beach near Ostia, the seaside playground near Rome.| erupted .when a young magazine ain would ayp EN RER NT conan POSER ra = across the Hungdrian Soapsuds Landing Lets Plane Arrive Safely — by Hungarian Soli in ares Chase oe editor, Silvano Muto, wrote that IF : ‘she had died at a high society|/HEG dope. and sex orgy. |. The younger Piccioni is charged] | with ccontributiriz to the black- haired party girl's death byif “abandoning her, believing her already dead,” at the edge of the sea. His father, now an adviser) # to Italy’s U.N. delegation, re-| "x signed as foreign minister to help his‘ son prepare his defense. | Montagna and Polito both. are accused of aiding and abetting the eetipe punishment. 73 Pct. Now Own Cars CHICAGO — Thirty-six households—73 per cent of all in the United States—now own automobiles, and 5,700,000 of! these own more than one. Busi- | ness firms and governmental units own another 6,000,000 cars, STARTS TUESDAY “SOLID GOLD CADILLAC" “SCARLET HOUR" eet | 5. 4 ; ei f crime by trying to help Piccioni :- million| © TueRes No Fun BeinG See A Good Morte Jonigh w A Stay. Ar. HOME counsel into Your ROCK you With a 9? ve 1.00-1. 13.00- case; 00-11. Saari gee fl E ¢ abee [District Office in City a to| Establishment of ‘the new dis- ‘ , Many Navajo women, the Oakland County Sheriff's De-|trict sales .and service office in - ters, wear small silver on : ee gioa seehei Photo at right shows "93 and their clothes to warn thé sonin= “e-| Bo 3 Soaienee: ere tee Pee ee ee ee ee law of their approach. 0: A, Kennecott Copper lost around a Sheet eee oe eee gasp : emerg Jernistic structure. They are archi-- x x * ates point. Most leading olls and air-| they watch maintenance man ge tecturally designed awnings, permanently in- 4 In the ruined Indian’ Pueblo. of lines took small losses. (circle, left photo) go about his cleaning . saa ssi +> Kuaua. near Bernalillo, N. M., | Santa Fe and New York Central) on a 150-fost office building without benefit stalled. } . have discovered a were down a bit. Southern Rail-| - . : sunken kiva — or ceremonial cha way sose a major fraction. —_- . eo ; S White To s List (ishing series of url. ‘On he ising ude were wesing| BUSINESS Notes Holly Pair Faces Abi sae ian 6 yes Jo, ET Sindy en, feng etme a OY Fal Tr in Colors’ Ability were found, 18), | poe we house, . md ed with figures. and Man inted |American Cyanamic, vis. Grpeum Sesabenttly ta Se pion Deller : . |to Reflect Light proves» egg greatly to and International Merwetara ia lias been conferred upon Caring ay it), 2f Your man’s knowledge of prehistoric In- sle P . | Among blocks were US. >i -nard L. Mineweaser of 2285 St. : BOSTON ~ For many years ipa, Ph. PE 6-044 or MA §-403i.|6rly ssociated with tition 3 dian culture. fo Top Chry [ ost Steel off % at 64 oe ee te enilSesephs St., officials of the Equit- a F | bas been known that light colors) _ bee és eee The Pontiac office will serve e i Sie Tedaea Coreen cart calabie Lila. Anam ont , | Charge 2 Abandoned) Oe vn ace reflect light and heat} * . |Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair : : x : 5 * 3 . Af 5 ration 5 The pom —o to|55% on 2,500 and Jones & Laughlin apes ie Society an- Newborn Infant Jan. 9} 21s and that the darker lors Bloomfield Hills Man counties, ee Oe | er naugu — pon off Ye at 52% on 1,200. me i " at Willow Run absorb more heat, , Here’s how ; : 2s .-|peign. built sround desk-model Tae Chrysler New York Stocks the ‘first: Equit. “a 3 various colors repel heat Vice President postage meter, ,and intended - (Late Morning Quotations) able representa- A Holly couple, charged with the x * * x extend metered apne irs Alp’ Bed s+ $5 Jones 2b... 82 tive trom this abandonment of their newborn! white tops in reflection, turns smaller businesses region. Alte, Gu "Ss gS Reeeeaeet «aye lee «to récetins baby at Willow Run Airport Jan.| away 80 per cent of the light Aleoe “a Sass’..") We Membership, 9, ‘face examination today in Ypsi-| beamed at = agg LB 2) 23 Ef alee’ 22. 133 joined the firm lanti Municipal Court. light green idee a eae j Zi hee’ iin 1953 and main- Glenn R. Terryah, 23, and his; beige and lemon yellow, 5 t ay oh rag areas 20.8 tains offices in. . wife, Patricia Ann, 19, said they} cent; ivory and light buff, de: j vo W3 (Semana... 46.1 the Pontiac State MINEWEASER |, ine child in a wastepaper bas-|60 per cent; peach, gag AS Maran, G1". 481 Bank Bldg. The award is made on!se¢ in the women's lounge after| light pearl gray, 50 per- cent: ; * 3 May ,D sire .. 325 the basis of policies placed and). 41.4. Terryah thought was al pale apple green, sg ye ox o o 3 BEL volume paid. ‘|*stit birth.” cent; medium gray, light green, ! . $3 Mergen Lins, $6 A 1948 graduate of Michigan : and pale blue, 40 to 45 per cent; y °. & Mois fe’ .”.: 78° |State University, he formerly was gg we roe Bi sang gp ® bdeép rose, 12 per cent, and dark ; Sif Hh © Si engaged In youth work with the| few mines inter by an alport green and dark blue, 8 to 9 per 45.2 Mont +» 384)Pontiac YMCA. attendan fter. | cent. ; ; 3 poe Eee. 33 —_—- Rented Ge comple cherty Black rates close to zero as a ' 1 ake Muciier Bt + 08 James P. Cuthbertson, executive; ward. ; reflecting medium. z Be) Ape representative for the College Life) p44, mother and child were hos- , soe 88 Mat ® .. %,\Insurance Co. of America, has| pitalized for a short period, but . ‘ i gee BE Brae Bg MP ico aft Pome aod “done ne” mow. Bening First no 4 ie a eusd Table of te Wie bese | ; Se ae | Ram. ‘otic Son 1 in mona Limit-Imposed Term ‘ < 02° “A of Lifelar ent Jan. 15 in bai Be a fi Underwriters.- court. She wags released on $250 a > ns aloes #4 . ) . Her husband is free on bond) WASHINGTON w@ — Presiden Geter ‘Trac’. 81 et 4 the son of Mr'lafter stenting mute af his azveign-|Elgeuhower, starts publicly, today Gin Mit Ms: 88 a i - and Mrs. A. E.|ment last Friday. history's first constitutionally lst] Sities Bre... a1 Cola. 30. Cuthbertson of . U. S. presidential term. Glare Byuip:: $1 reese 1 ‘ The 22nd Amendment to the Algonac plant.’ Other Climax Mo .. $84 Pheine D ... {1- 529 Whittemore . Const ratified in 1951, says 2 Chris Craft operations are on Mich-| engineering division. Le 303 Mors: 3? .* St., was pore! Russians Explode - Ine satan anny urve mare “="iCleaning Woman : igan's west coast. = it Batson a at a 34 ey. ae two terms. Harry Truman, presi- “4 bs i Mest state in| Weyners to Honeymoon [ssteum rr: 2 Eis eye] OUTHBESTSON firm's top sales Another A-Weapon port ye hace oe nr le A cleaning woman was slugged|™e%™ university officials said. ; Rhode Island, . n save 42.4 eee | uring a recent convention. é president ever sought] { the union, has 181 miles of rail-/at Barbados Retreat ont Soria” We Reva Met. itj]men dur S Geant ot Ears WASHINGTON @ — The Rus-|, Only one p Franklin D. Roose-(cany, Su py bone a. the Cooley Dies of Injuries 4 j road mileage NEW YORK @®—The Robert B.| Copper Ros ‘i a Big, HJ Michigan College and received big siang have set oft at least their vait He ‘was. elected. to. a. third Su? on Cooley Lake road in 1 Meyners fy olf to a honeymoon) Curtiss Wi... 441 Safeway St. + %4lmasters degree at the University|titth test explosion. of | nuclear |tern in 1940. He died in 1945 short-| Ouiee Ot ; DETROIT (#—Mark Burke, 7, of ‘ i/ retreat in sunny Barbados today.|Deere---.-++ St Res Pep :, 42.7}0f Michigan and Miami University.| weapons since last August, The}, being elected to a fourth) sii inie Schultz, 53, of 1435 Wil-|Hazel Park, died yesterday in Cockroaches He ie the 4t-year-old Democrat-/Bt Oies ::: 34 Seer ig. <- 23 +g [CON total may be Righer. . —leeia, : liams Lake Rd.,-told Oakland Coun-|dren's Hospital. He was injured Li TS ee lores Helen Den Siete Bee Chem 22:5 888 Boars Row 713] The a 2 ae ne oe 7 - |ty Sheriff's detectives that she en-|last Sept. 23 in a collision between ~ || ~~+| One-Full Yeer Guerantee fis the former Helen Day Steven- mat Air L'cs.. 41- gelt,ou *:-": 45|Darnton to director of purchases : Sat-lptfe Cables jtered the lounge to clean the placejhis bike and a iruck. He was — t From Houses, Gro- fison, 28, daughter of a college Kod «ss. Sniclair-: '::: €84/for the Oldsmobile Division . The latest Soviet test, made - Philippine Head Cables Jee 5:30 om. She San batetng uplirected at Willan Bamianall ai cery Stores and Restaurants. -Re- Iipresident, distant cousin of Adlai Si Auie 4 Seoth’ Fac'":.: 44i/General Motors was announced/urday, was announced by t Congratulations to Ike [ner coat, she said, when a man|pital in Royal Oak for head in- . main out only one ‘hour. No HStevenson and a bride of two'rs-ceo ..... ma Sout] ne i iitoday by General Manager J. F.|Atomic Energy Commission yes-\Congr ’ jacket and yellow|juries at the time, He was ad — ~“P signs used. _ yidays Firestine:.:0 2 $e" brug’: 38.4|Wolfram. . PE rh aE .,| MANILA (INS) — Philippines! sean" ® a’ fe the shadows|raitted Jan. 15 to Children's They were matried Saturday in| pood ‘tt Hy st4 OU Cat :484) A native of Flint, he joined) In its customary terse fashion, ca-(POves Sprang Hospital Rox Ex Company Chertin, Ohio, where Mrs. May! isin Wes: es O41 Sa BP * slccscea! Metis in 1900 after gradielthe AEC eaid only thet “the Se. Fe nagne 2 Me tty knocked her 0 the Boor pital. | . | 1006 Pent..st. Bk. Bigg, FE 4-9002 I/ner’s father, Dr. William Steven | Gen Bab... 193 Stevens IP - 33) ation” from Michigan State Uni-iviets yesterday conducted proegen] yer es the Philippines “joins oe worieote nee foam OF ~ ae eee Oe es ee Mego il fh a Pope nod prmag wlbaaperre nar lin romafior fh nd Sop gy dlrs Mor smaiint en Sod Cee Tow Outland Coun- = : "** fag Swift & Co .. 3. main plant's purchas-jrent series whic mn rem ' a-rear door of the kitchen. 3 7:30 p.m. at on - en tet: wos mae C0 a npaetag eT = med since the parey eye ss com ca aae wie and oa Schultz was taken to Pontiac Gen- he “Towne ip ial an en, ih oe ee — “Ge Te soe Og . Soviet made | tending A Hospital where she was treat-|igan, to consider a request HIMES Imlay Pair Engaged joo hy Reet | a Saeg_on Now 30,108" fener your second term." fra Hone here se tet fo cers bet of dye "3 ae | er 4 <2 man said ‘ ’ thief gained : it the NW je DELICATESSEN || ™LAY crry — Me ent ns Gran Feige <<: 18 Teme Cent He New Management a loge hee eee ae “most friendly relations existing|_ Deiectives sald the thie window tbat i said Bection 3, eons # slong pAlbert C, Brown of Imlay 8 3.307 | ie 1108.6 : : stg ; ae of the front door. Proprietor of the 96 feet, thence 8 0 deg. 00 min. 67 W. Huron St. riGrernound :; 48, UB Carbide 5 xP. further enhanced and that this re- gh ; of 2637 5 ee 8 eG as announce the engagement of their| Greyhound ... 18 Gan air iin” ATTOF Afea Car gency contrib-[lounge Martin Jensen, of 637 Lake-|4 sec. Es thence 8 @ deg — aes . i Previous Soviet tests in the cur-|lationship will continue to 4 : ake -in-|n* pute Pe beameneet thence 8 ‘ SPECIA daughter, Pricilla. Ann, to John eet > ae ren ttainment ot that peace,view Dr., said he will t 2 mie. & eee, Ss of 4 wet “ ; t series, as announced by thejute to atte 88 42 min. 56 : ( [Pager Hougom. No wedding datel 8 SoM BF HE Gee? 1] Talley Motor Sales, the Chrys)", rcrngemmounced, ty, Mhe}ute, to attninment ot a ee ee eee : a Edgar Hougom. No wedding date/tniana sti |. 88 Ug Rev wancne $25 |ler-Plymouth agency at 1001 N.\aug. 24, Aug. 30 and 3 two peoples seek and desire. a £1, min, 36 see. W 8 ; : ppeewepeehy set. [interne Mie: 304 Ds Foo." °": $8 Main St. in Rochester changed to|A“®_ , oe m Agricultural te has been Interlak. Ir... 30.4 08 Tob : rom Agricul one A 7 it Ran ctt Pie § Be © pilnew management yesterday, | 7 , eneaees Saas at ? ' oe 108: : eves OLE umm 8, - Independence tibe. Sci “Seer Omt ns Jack Benny dropped Marlon| it. Pipe lei Wine 406 < |, Ray associated with Raynai| Spearhead Super Sales Effort — ” ee meerendeesane pon’ 4 7s ie a, My: te 280 P.M. Brot weber ictshngee®: inl Crk Coal .. 48:1 Tole & Tow. 3 Brothers, cat agency in Detroit, | hen . ie sa thc jand the girl was Fea nem ia te ste agency will be Rammler- Auto Shows S ig | rive th Notices | KOSHER sf. Gar ieshadjanated! tComplied by Toe Associated Press). |Dallas, Ine. a tess Re , , : & ' = * fs i ao ' 4 Rammiler * ? - Ps tu i CORNED BEEF neighbors announce a happy event.) 4 dM it Ai dleloiaes pemenear oon and truck- DETROIT i — What probably is) auto shows is that each is aimed initial presentation of the indus- DAVIS, JAN. 20. 198. MRS. MARY : Ph. FE 6-000, for Tabe-Oote Bn eid os job—Earl Wilson.| Week seo 3000 1321 138 f03|\lines will also be handled by the|ine drive in au-|at a specific marketing area. The| try’s 1967 mode} cars. Son deat ‘mother at Seen Wicks a oh . =| Year seo. ime ne int new partnership. ; mother oa erin i is being|New York show carried the desig-| The auto makers have had rep-| Kessler, deat sister _of - Albers 7 | | hin 3s ist tee ine t 13 years with 1957 model nation of “national” auto show, but tives at most of the larger| Wednesday, Jan, #3, st 11. a.m. Be : . | 1986-87 low 240 1282 6 1716) Bammiler spen yea presented in the | year. ‘ resentatives roe: in, Funes teoe ‘= : CK if ft we eR Brothers as its sales man- is millions|it attracted its audience largely area shows, 4 they have with Or. Mont C, Oliver officiat- : YO Raynal | ‘The industry is spending Generally : | : as lew ms ee me ager and Dallas was with the same| ¢ dollars presenting its sales ef-'from the eastern section. coupled dealer meetings with the| ing Interment | fn L ~~ : | for towing and starting bills if you have our | company for 11 years as its used] 9.4 through normal it detracted not a bit from the im-| 1, They make no se-| Cemetery ‘ . é | . insurance. We pay them promptly. ; | GEICNOO. dens AP)" — Opening \car manager channels; millions are|pact of the Chicago show. sae gle ge age lege : : ae eo Oate— . going inte the sponsorship of large The latter exposition, in fact, |public reaction to showing © Central; age 84 mothe? ji DANIELS INSURANCE May oe FB Dr. Whitmer Delegate [and small regional Pee: — Sut?! was larger than the New York |their newest product. LB mae ho ‘ie ie. Dutt, : AGENCY ine eB Rye ropractic Meeting |Stows. Technically | Pr ncta| display; it ottered more cars, It- lincHee TAGs ee et en ee deaien Sveeatl btm BP uc: z: ee ones Lay tO Chiropractic Meeting sponsor ‘only awe aut0/ clading foreign makes as well as With one or two exceptions. all) — Arthir raed Prank Hust: pat . q = : eee k hiaeewes $20% | re Ja O. Whitmer, 107 E.| Show. Actually, giving experimental and “dream” mod- higher price} eral arrangements will be an- | M & “Mine Das O68) W. Buren Serect : ay csecsess $38 sine. 21590 Iporkshires al chiropractor Sk ame ea ee els, These were barred under the satya gril Sl are the so-|. pounced, later, by the Parmer- . emomeians “ — Po Seopa: 1 J TS staged anywhere in the = Tules of the first national show called “suggested” list prices -of KEEL, JAN 16, 1987 BABY BOY, Se es | : : fein eee mages amano the manufacturers. All are subject) 406 Jorden and Mrs. Joseph : Applied at Tokina Part — ii nilive gg ae 49 competitive salesmanship at the Kock; goer, brett phyine Jean, 4 R el iHoover Ta ing ty ang show in ral retail level, “ Norma L., Brends L. and Kenneth : : “rolbiege ‘ has been suggested in some) .. B. Keel. Graveside service F HOT SPRAY METHOD in Inaugural Ceremony Chicago Automotive Trade Assn, oe Bie Bb néw relationships be-| __be!4, Monday, Jan. 3. M10 | | FLAT ROOFS as pM ASHINGTON ponent pe wet oe age iy tween manufacturer and dealer, pith Rev. Al Kasten, officiating. 4 rf Appiied ot 20, 6 oat | Herbert National =Amphiteatre based ‘upon feder : . Puneral ff} FaArion AND, A ie oe today’s inauguration ceremony at 5-13 as a $15 million presentation. a closer cooperation between them, fi . or crack ony weather 27m I the Capitol, Many of the cars and settings would do : so, -./ & * . ‘ ~ ; : discounting that has marked | . OM Roots Made" Betler Than” New: “Gecrentee _) 9 The White . |sition were transferred in their en- But the buying public has = Scttme nsdn Gate |; Cmeeaeoee moved nar las o mary sate baineas ot sli : a) ee ee ae oo he en age re trom border to border and coast to a Se ae on lot bs = : = —_ =m _ eet gee sea . CS ii = xg: ft Se = i pon * “ : ‘ * , : | 4 ‘ > - é rr je 7 \ . | Lf fi | f Ms ‘ U. S. Skiers ‘Invade’ State — Sixteen U. S: have “‘invad- Branch, Bay City and the Tawases. ,,. Several millions of eggs in a single season, Ssciéritific: tests now show.” seenees Dee clan stenting ian. 21.1 being patient with Russia.” “Just tell’ him that Mrs. Schaffner and Mra lolsan areFHROUGH|...... —— er , + BOARDING HOUSE PSHAW, TWIGGs/ YOU FORGET MY OLD —- SGYMNASTIC SKI AND.CIRCUS.. Leah ly owed BACKGROUND!“ 1 VE ALWAYS c+ CURE FOR COLOSz, ONCE IN IENNA I | it ees FOR ENITHOUT A aad age Vfl Pg ITE “TO FRACTURE HITCH / é‘ 4 YOUR WIGS | _ f ; : RL | hi ANA | ge ; | \\ NT AW i , Ss a> en ; =a Ps a5 Wy Z | ie — ee | Ae 0. : ~ pe > 4 Ali "ai he nc S Ban fl fi é ; , OOK MA? ; : OUT OUR WAY | 4 WHY, THIS JUST PUTTIN’ 'EM Ss ISA ‘ : 4 HEROES ARE MAPE-NOT BORN 1987 kant, U.S. Pat, On. NherTo, _ PROFITABLE | | hy OPPORTUNITIES oa | M a] Every Day in the Pontiac | - Press Want Ad Section j . Take advantage of this easy way. : ‘ AS . ne» sack rll gal buying and sell. Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. To Place Your Helps keep teeth cleaan—~ WANT AD aids digestion. DIAL FE 2-8181 eae NANCY ey JO | r » ® AG 4 se ' By Ernie Bushmiller tl) sO Icy 3 u el (7 HH. GRATERS” \_ Z/ sive | L ee | HH LRN BUSAHAIN44 camel ail CAPTAIN EASY WE'RE LUCKY TO FIND ANY PLACE FOR YOU TO _ AROUND HAVING TO DAD! RE-MAKE SIX DAILIES IS BAD ENOUGH! BUT NOW I MUST RECALL | THE ACTION I COVERED THEN TRY TO.RE-WRITE THE DIALOGUE... ROD LED tr oR 4 BOT OTT NOTHING “JO DO, HE'S GETTING B MORE AND MORE RESTLESS. 1 OUST KNEL | SS YT GODLD DORK ODT 82 ——] THIS GAH} | . < a © 1957 by NEA Service, Inc. T.-M. Reg By Edgar Martin “+ | A’ ° oh ~ e, i ? *. ‘ 4 * ¥ ¢ Si An ig ee A ee eee | NEVER REALLY KNOW PEOPLE f * at ee LIVE WITH THEM / i TWINS SAYS JUST THOSE By GOIN, N46 LETTER TO fe \YOQULL BE IN TH ENOUGH 10 LOCK ) MOCELOG AND