U8, Weather Burene Forecast Cloudy ‘and mild, satan age 19 ut YRAR (Fe Lenten ‘Guldeposts Estate of By ROBERT Athletic Director and Football Coach ~ Carmel, New York, High School In the summer of 1956 Jim Mackey “brilliantly pitched his Patterson (New York) Little League baseball team to the } We coaches.at Carmel High School looked forward to his ch entrance into Then, the An operation performed. In “Tl have leg,” he said, him, he would start kidding - would be able to keep up one of his socks with a thumb tack, and “none of you guys can do that,” he would finish. When the first call went out for football candidates Jim asked if he could be one of the team managers. “Sure Jim,” I said, “but you have to be with the team every night.” ON THE JOB And he was, hobbling on his crutches to fetch the sheets of plays, a roll of tape from the first-aid kit or a chin strap for someone's helmet. And soon his spirit and enthusiasm began to permeate the whole Typical was the night t coaches and team were on the field warming up. Jim ap- peared near one end sone on his crutches, lugging the first-aid kit and my set of erutch slipped on the turf. Jim went down in a heap. My first instinct was to run and help him, but quickly I restrained myself and the other boys. “Come on Jim,” I shouted, “hurry up with those plays. You’re holding up prac- was the way he would want it. tice.” I knew that x * Jim struggled to his feet Depositing the kit on the ground,” he said, “Coach,. it’s a good thing you didn’t have me carrying the ball for a touchdown then, cause I'd have fumbled it sure as any- ” Jim didn’t miss a practice for four weeks. Then one night (Continued on Jim Left His Team | ball, but for football as well. Jim was big “for 14; nearly six feet and 180 pounds, he could move with the speed of a young colt. gan to limp. An examination showed cancer. in school on his crutches, a little awkward, but with a big smile on his face. If he saw anyone feeling sorry for Courage STODDARD our school, not only for base- following year, “Big Jim” be- removing his right leg was September 1957, Jim appeared to walt a while for my new around about how he soon team, hat Big Jim fell down. The plays. All of a sudden one FF * and came puffing up to us. Page 2, Col. 1) se. British-Russian Talks Resume Despite Setback Khrushchev Opposition on German Issue Hits Macmillan Hard © From ‘Our News Wires MOSCOW — Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s speech apparently rejecting a for- eign ministers’ conference on Germany cast doubt today on the success of Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan’s visit to Moscow. The surprise speech to a political rally dumfounded the British mission here, but Macmillan went ahead with plans to resume his talks with Khrushchev to- day at the Soviet Premier’s villa 60 miles outside Mos- cow. The Khrushchev speech yester- day struck like a bombshell and Macmillan did not learn of it until he returned to Moscow for a re NEW-BORN WASHINGTON Eleanor Munson holds her son John Parke Curtis Munson at Mountain View Hospital, Palo Alto, Calif. The baby, a descendant of George Wash- ington'’s wife, Martha, was born in a station KIN — Mrs. Arrives in Station Wagon ain . wagon while his father.Was speeding Mrs, Mun- son from their home to the hospital. The tot is a seventh generation descendant, traced through Martha's son, Col. John Parke Curtis. ception at the British Embassy. Macmillan, reported ‘somewhat tired’ after his Dubna trip, re- tired from the reception for 20 minutes to rest up. He was ob- viously suffering from a heavy head cold. Observers noted the atmosphere of the reception was not so cordial as other meetings between the Brit- ish and the Russians, but a British spokesman said he did not feel|By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL JR. Pay for. Repairs, Hospital Asked City Willing to Funds Only Commission io ce paid, Pontiac General Hospital was asked officially last night to pay for extra repairs that have halted the expansion program. City commissioners went on rec- ord saying they would advance needed funds out of tax monies only if the hospital promises to reimburse the city later out of hospita] revenues, Although it’s still unsettled hew much public funds will be need- ed, commissioners committed themselves to meeting the’ bill out of 1961 capital improvement funds, City Manager Walter K, Will- Man gave assurances such a com- mitment would not jeopardize the city’s chanees of getting a $300,000) heard in Circuit Court Mar. 2. grant from the Detroit Area Hos- pital Council. “The council people know that if they don't pay for the repairs, we will have to.” With the grant, only $50,000- $100,000 in-local funds would have to be raised, Willman believed. Without it, the city would have to pay the whole bill estimated at 550.0ge eerie: A resoltition adopted last night asked the hospital Board of Trus- tees to agree to repay the city Commissioners acknowledged (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) More Mild Weather in Store for Area More mild weather is ch 2 store for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, the U.S. Weather Bu- reau forecast today. The low tonight will drop to near 24 degrees. Tomorrow's high will climb toa warm 45.. Winds today and tonight will be southwest 5-10 miles an hour. Temperatures for the next five days will average three degrees below tHe normal high of 36 and normal low of 22, Friday. will be colder; Sunday and Monday warm- 16, The reading at 1 pam. was 3, : Cal “ecket Raiph” at Jerome Oude. Cadiling, FH4S86, Angus Campbell Tax Acoduntant, tn "Jail Sentence on Trattic Charge Suspended Watérford Township teacher Arthur C. Mooney, 50, of 1651 Grimshaw St,, Commerce ’|Township, appealed a jail sentence imposed on him yesterday by West Bloomfield Township Justice El- driving with a revoked driver's li- cense; , Teacher Appeals (The feeling | mer C.: Dieterle on a charge of Khrushchev's speech was a rebuff} 4 cry of “politics” greeted the to Macmillan. Oakland County Board of Super- ~*~ *« ® when the ques- Khrushchev speech to an affirmation of the need for a summit conference." " TALKS TO CONTINUE Over lunch~andinto the after- ‘noon, the two delegations were to continue the discussions which they last held at the Kremlin Monday. The earlier atmosphere of great friendliness had been large- ly dispelied, and there was every indication Macmillan would press hard to determine whether his mission to Moscow had any chance of success, Another forma! session was planned at the Kremlin Thursday before Macmillan and Lloyd leave for visits to Kiev and Leningrad. They return to Moscow Monday. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Lilly moved for a public vote settle the question. RULED OUT OF ORDER Lilly’s motion wag ruled out of order as the Ways and Means and Juvenile Committees of the Board In Today's Press bate Judge Arthur E. Moore, a $1 |Republican, be handled by psc Tg ee ae dees seseees 12-28 [ing a referee or clerk, who would Editorials ..... Salclerelsieeieieieae & |be an attorney. Markets ...... Ape Hsudeoebac 32 Fred W. Smith, chairman of the Obituaries .................. 3 |Ways and Means Committee, said Sports ....... neoeeses .... 27-30 |this conclusion had been reached ier... 18 jafter conferring with a committee TV & Radio Programs ..... 37 lof the County Bar Assn. Repre- Wilson, Earl ............... $7 |sentatives of the Bar association Women’s Pages ......... 21-24 |—although they agreed ‘‘a second To Air Wheat Controls Fight in Washington - Congress Wi mittee. Yankus placed his farm of wheat since 1953. constitutional, Yankus said he sell it. ticinee plans to apply for The Supreme Court ruled farm. come Tek. _W. Huron. . ¥ \ Open Eves. FE 22615. 906). DOWAGIAC (AP) — Fighting Dowagiac farmer Stanley Yankus will carry his wheat controls battle to Congress Friday. The 39-year-old farmer, who plans to se!l his farm and move to Australia, has been granted a -hearing before the wheat sub- committee of the House serxainrs Com- last week to pay off an estimated $2,600 in penalties for growing more than his quota Claming the wheat quota program is un- wheat for chicken feed anyway and did not * * : an go to Austrdlie, which he said already has him as an immigrant. ‘ ss He said he wotld change his mind only if the government pay back about $1,700 he BOE Oe eee Oe 3 aS SEAra pepe out “plete freedom. a similar casé, The court reversed a de- cision that Congress lacked power to regu- late production of wheat as feed on Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich) informed Yankus of the Maer) yesterday after mak- Il Hear Yankus Friday dom for which the forefathers fought and many of them died still existed,” said Hoff- man. “Unfortunately, he was mistaken.” Hoffman said Yankus “hopes to enjoy the | status of a free citizen no longer. possible in America” when he goes to Australia. Hoffman said Yankus raised grain, in- cluding wheat, to feed the hens and pul- lets on his farm. “But in 1938,” Hoffman said, “those who insist on directing and ordering the lives of others, under Democratic leader- ship passed the agricultural adjustment legislation under which those producing certain crops, including wheat, were guaranteed an established price for what they raised and sold but were restricted in the acreage they might plant. “Yankus never was permitted to vote on up fori sale only used his a passport to ’ Hnued to grow wheat on more than the” -10 acres allotted by the local committee, ‘He fed the wheat to his chickens, sold the “eges- : ‘ © 8 ® As a penalty for violating the acreage re- strictions, Hoffman said, the federal gov- ernment seized $1,701 of Yankus’ bank ac- count, and “he still owes around $2,643 in unpaid fines and penalties.” Hoffman's , office announced later that Yankus would tell his story to the House suteniny on the plan, never participated in it. He con- “T have no concern about the 2nd Probate Judge Issue Sets ss, il at Odds probate judge will be needed {n|political aspects of this,” said In- First Royal Eschews Essen HIDESHEIM, Germany (UPI) —Officers and men of the British First Royal Horse Artillery Reg- iment here were up in arms to- pont over their ‘100-year-old” Somieone discovered an ‘ancrigtion on it, saying: ‘Made in Essen, Germany, 1956." further and report back to the Board.” tagious Hospital not be used Supervisors.Not Ready to Rule on Hospital Use A suggestion that the vacant Oakland County Con- exclusively for the mentally itl was turned down by the Board of Supervisors yes- terday. “This resolution appears to do nothing and I urge “|Dulles family were sure to drop two committees “study the matter Dulles Marks 71st Birthday in X-Ray Room WASHINGTON (AP) John Foster Dulles, one of the world's most traveled men, celebrates: his Vist birthday today with only a short trip scheduled. That trip: about 300 feet in a wheel chair from his room in Walter Reed Army Hospital to an X-ray room to receive radiation teeatment for cancer. * * — * his ailing secretary of state dur- ing the day and members of the in. But the kind of family celebra- tion which has marked most. of his birth will be missing. Dulles began the radiation treat- merits last Friday after a hernia operation a week earlier had bn recurrence of cancer, The y atments will go on for another three weeks or 90. * * * Lincoln White, State Depart- ment press officer, said Tuesday “there are no signs of adverse reaction at this stage’ to the in- creasingly heavy doses of X-ray which Dulles has been given. Eastman to Tell His Side Tonight Commission to Resume Hearing of Charges Against Straley Publi¢ Safety Director George D, Eastman will testify tonight when the Civil Service Commis- sion resumes hearing ouster charges against suspended Police anniversaries President Eisenhower may visit Organizer saps: ‘Aim in Puerto Rico Ie fo Oppose Hoffa = —The ALF-CIO annowheed today a new drive to organs ize six million industrial. workers in the South and 14 million white collar workers throughout the United States, Organizing ig 6 —_ Livingston said the drive would be in addition to plans to charter a new Puerto Rican truckdrivers’ union to oppose efforts by James R. Hoffa’s Teamsters. Union to gain a foothold in the island commonwealth, which here last night, be- littled the Teamster drive to gain 12,000 Puerto Eastman will be the second witness to testify against Straley. The other was Samuel G. Chap- man of the Public Administration Flint Bus Fares Upped in Face of Strike Threat FLINT wW—A fare increase for the Flint City Coach Lines was ap- proved last night, forestalling a strike Friday by bus drivers aad maintenance men, The city commission approved a straight 25-cent cash fare for adults with a five-cent transfer fee. Transfers were free and tickets were four for 90 cents under old schedules The commission also approved a company proposal to discontinue ham, Birmingham super- visor. A wage apd committee look- ling into uses of the 80-bed facility on Telegraph road had mended “that the use of the ‘lentire facility for the exclusive ing a speech in his behalf in. Agriculture Committee's wheat subcommit- “He mistal y_ believed that the free: = tee on Friday. everyone to vote against? it,” declared Carl F. Ingra- report back to committee until “a more positive’’ commitment is re- ceived, Sunday and holiday bus service, The company estimated the in- crease would result in an addition- al $63,000 in revenue annually, qvet two fiat cars. They are to-be used ina marine dock. ‘The ¢ ee itone te ar ee The load € Just Kindling, Really. Meany. in the federation, inde Reuther threa to resign chairman of the AFL-CIO Bos , tH isteks =. i ah z i 3 ret apologizing to one and all opening day flare-up with Reuther. Car Kills Woman on Berkley Street Attempting to cross Woodward at Harvard avenue in Berkley, a fatally in- woman pedestrian. was Oakland |. A ee ee ev oe i eilalebbibies, too ee . to the athletic office after ‘so-long,’ e ail the time. * (Copyright 1959 an undefeated season and won the county championship. Tt was decided to give Jim 'the football, symbolic of this ampli » at the annual football banquet. But Jim was wn ot Bk Oe Several weeks inter, however, Jim appeared at a bas- ketball game, the same big'amile on his face, but more pale preyed api ie him. We asked him to stop in game. x * up the cham worked as hard for this as any player or with “Don’t worry, coach, I'm all set.” With that he was gone. Two days later Jim was dead, He knew he was doomed * But Jim Mackey left a heritage of faith and courage | that none of us who knew him will ever forget. plonship football, which all signed, and gave it to Jim. that wooden leg, I'll more * by Guideposts) Also assisting in arrangements will be PTA President Red- Student Council President Gott, and Supt. | New Mormon Church _ in Open House This Week Bloomfield Hills, known as the De- Motors Corp.; B troit Stake Center of the Church|Ralph M. Johnson of the Pontiac ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day|Ward, and Jonathan W. Snow, Saints, is holding open house all|building chairman. . Ober diegpems are, echebsich The $700,000 building is the first MRS. JANE E. HOERATH trom 7 to 9 pam. Thursday and| Tote" tor stake mativides, ateape | , Otkland County's 41 Seer ey ape | oe oe ere are given, along wit af éxplana-| It is to be used regularly by the rath, 4H Club agent who re- Speakers tectede George Rom: |e far as Sarnia, Ont., and Toledo, tension . Leads of 4H : girls’ work since January ‘ Tt serves as a religious, cultural British-Soviet Talks lane reerestons!, center ot, the| ot ner husband in Denver, Oo. church, and containg a full-size| ver, Colo. equipped theater stage. is considering a request for a Recitals on the 18-rank Estey| STant from the county funds to pipe organ by Kenneth Parry or| hire another agent. Ann Arbor and Illa May Richard- res son of Detroit are part of the open|Close Shave Feared : | The church will be formally ded-| _ ELIZABETH, N.J. (UPI)—Dr. , jcated later this year, Bishop John-| Charles Axinn, 51, of Linden, Macmil-|son announced, “after it has been| N.J., was arrested yesterday for shocked. |fully paid for.” A general author- driving with one hand. Police Khresh- ity from Salt Lake City, Utah, will said he was using his other hand _orest |tve present for the occasion, he| to shave himself with an electric “omay: gaid. razor. wer. *? =x »iVote Check Changes Nominations Littl z=xNominations Little nonaggression nase nemeaens Cro Conti Stat at tise obapel stightty ley tee canvass al the Feb. (7? erick ‘Ge iam. ete (ieee 16 non-partisan judicial primary eo alee tae Ete) Maurice B. Finnegan .... 7,212 ( 1,230) eee eke evden AT s 1 Dim... » eo seen osneenee f Pee Re oes Ohba eee e ataeedl " bs ‘| University of Michigan, WILLIAM P. WHITFIELD Appoint Chairman ‘of Easter Seal Drive ‘William P. Whitfield of 286 Cher- Other chairmen of the event are Return of Polio Feared NEW YORK — Polio may make an even stronger comeback "| Mexico, reports the girl New Mexico Police ‘Return Local Girl Lucille Haglund, 16-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Haglund of 2505 Lakeside Dr. Highland Township, has been re- turned to her Oakland County R. Payne, probation offi- i iA fies GH g 4 23 ae E P i Ss u a2 eeeee nel fe citi Te have not had any Salk vaccine. s & visors to again stall new court- house building plans died fast yés- terday when Oakland County super- visors voted it down 645. The majority vote gave David Levinson's S pecial Courthouse Committee authority to sit down with architects today ‘to proceed immediately to expedite the neces- sary procedure to obtain construc- tion bids’’ on the new courthouse. Independence Township Supervi- sor Duane Hursfall and Farming- Verne C. Hampton eoccee TF Milton F. Coon ton Township Supervisor Frank J. Stephenson attempted to block this immediate action, claiming newer members of the Board of Super- visors needed more information on accumulating non-tax or miscel- laneous funds to finance the $4,- : 500,000 courthouse. Yesterday's vote was to give Levinson’s committee and the Board of Auditors permission to once again proceed with plans, # ¢€ Supervisors Vote Go-Ahead for County Courthouse A move by two township super-|were arged, Hirlinger declined to it i i 2 F = : g Croteau said he didn’t plan any further action “unless instructed Ha ui i County Dem Election Workers fo Meet led by August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, William Hart, deputy auditor general, and Billie S. Farnum, deputy secre for Municipal Judge Post oat liad by ca jer ‘of a -proposed series of e grams to be ater oe Spe. tion for the purpose of determining voter 8. Friday night's will be | es, Day in Birmingham eee gi | Contest Associate Judge Edward B. ‘Em- ery, a younger brother, has a petition out me not yet filed, year terms. William Burgum, named to replace William Hutch- inson last June, seeks the post for another year. The deadline for filing petitions is 4 p.m. Saturday. Each must have from 25 to 50 signatures of registered voters in the city. os “Oh, you sold the fountain,” a customer commented at’ the McClellan-Bali Co, at 850 S. "| Woodward Ave. yesterday thus triggering another call to the police, Earlier the firm had reported 35 cents taken from a desk drawer all that was missing after the store was broken into Monday night. The fountain, a French dolphine design, had hung on the wall. A wall-type flower pot holder had been hung in its place so. that the fountain was not immediately missed Police said the fountain was priced at $270, Dog owners have untf! Monday .|to license their pets at the regu- lar fees — $1 for males and $2 for females, the city clerk an- nounced today. . A certificate from a veteri- nary showing that the dog has been inoculateg against rabies must be presented before the new tags can be obtained. A bowling party and supper is PR gery must be made with le Youel, 345 Woodbridge Rd., by Friday, ~ , Single persons between 18 and 42 are welcome to join club activi- Marion. Cannon, president, an- fiounced today. ee Residents of Birmingham may stil] obtain tree sand by going ‘of state. .te the DPW Yards on Eton read, oe Vay pees Developing. City Asks Hospital fo Pay for Repairs the hospital first should build up sufficient reserves to cover one month’s operating expenses, about $400,000. : In their resolution, cotimission- ers stréssed they were the Board of Trustees to cover the repair costs as dep ntibn, not as new construction. = — | Thus they avoided dirécfly. ask- ing the board to reverse its tra- ditional policy of no fi par ticipation in construction.’ } The financing plan already has been a subject of discussion be- tween city and hospital, and trustees have generally appeared ready to accept it. Willman said negotiations with local contractors to begin the re- pair work required that the city commit itself as to date of pay- ment, The contractors ‘‘very liberally” have agreed not to demand pay- ment until a year after the 8 to 12- month job is completed, he said. The work should be finished this year or early next, Willman pre- dicted. By 1961, the city will have com- pleted its present commitments to Pontiac General, he pointed out. The commitments amount to $520,- 000 this year and $316,000 next three local céntractors who have agreed to do the repairs and complete the expansion program, he said. , Repairs involve replacement of defective. heating, electrical and plumbing installations in the hos- .| pital’s old east wing. To keep costs down, the city has decided to make .|the repairs on a time-and-material basis replacing what is defective and saving what is salvable. Orders GM Diesels NEW YORK (#)— The Union Pacific Railroad said today it is ordering 75 turbo-charged diesel electric lotometives from Gen- eral Motors Corp. at a cost of 19 million dollars. NEW wear Luxury quality...woven of especially spun and ~ mercerized 2-ply, yarn-dyed, very finest imported cotton! It’s an IRIDESCENT SHADES for elegant all-weather Alligator CALETONE only From the rhoment you touch the smooth, finely woven fabric and see the rich iridescent colors, you know this is a truly elegant coat, Alligator exclusive, styled in their smart, casual, and water repellent processed for all-weather wear. . % Handsome in any weather, at any time~so right for evening wear, too! And the value, by every comparison, is outstanding. Come in soon and see for yourself. Other Alligator Goats 960.00% $00.00 “Shop the Stores That Never Compromises on Quality” .. é mo - P onti a : 0 in'Mon., Fri, HL PM Tel-Huron Center Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 P. M. a \) ___THE PONTIAC) PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, \ (1950 , HHAAAILITONW QO TT hin-o-matic rn | Slim and handsome— styled for dress and sport wear! This new dimension ‘in self-winding watches adds elegance to rugged construction. Winds a$ you wear it, shock- resistant, waterproof,* A. T-450—$95.00 | B. T-500—$79.50 Prices include Federal Tax Connolly’s JEWELERS 16 W. HURON ST. | ation could be See Trouble for Farmers in Midwest's Ice ice crust may cause trouble for farmers .this. year if there is a arm, dry The university's meteorological |” laboratories reported the ice may peerage rains and snow from reaching the subsoil, The laboratories said the situ- harmful particu- larly in view of last summer's dry spells. “With the ice crust now present, almost all precipitation runs off and is lost,” the report said, However, the labora.ories also said recent. thaw has been helpful and if it continues along with a ‘“‘good spring soaking season” the ground water ee will be closer to normal. The report pote ep the dif. ference between the moisture equivalents of snow and ice, One inch of snow equals about One-tenth inch of rain while an inch of ice is the equivalent of nine-tenths of an inch of rain. “So we have a lot of rain on the ground right now but it’s not help- ing much,” the report said. Hold Son in Murder of Mother, Slashing was seriously slashed early today. Police accused the woman's son of cutting the throats of his moth- er.and uncle. The body of Gertrude McCar- thy, 51, a widow, was found in her blood-spattered apartment on Nonquit Street, Dorchester. * * * A witness said he saw Mrs. Mc- Carthy’s brother, Edmund P, Walsh, 49, stabbed. in two separate apartment. Walsh’s condition at City Hos- pital was described as critical. Robert McCarthy, 30, wag cap- tured trying to enter the home of NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO $] 99 a HEATER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 a relative in Roxbury. x* * * Police said McCarthy had a blood-stained knife in his posses- sion. They said McCarthy, a Navy veteran, is a“*former mental pa- tient and for some time has been considered a recluse. He was booked on sijspicion of murder. ANN’ ARBOR Wcities Madeou’s| Atle Cemetery, Holly, for Brian moisture from| MRS, DOROTHY McPHERSON BOSTON (AP)—A women was hacked to death and her brother attacks on the street outside the! BRIAN L. DIENER yesterday afternoon at the Lake Lee Diener, infant son of Mr- ‘and Mrs, Rdney L. Diener of _ 564 Valencia Dr. nha General Hospital, He lived we eenieeets were by the Hun- spring, meteorologists ah asia remem a The baby was born Saturday in ist Word has been received of the ath of Mrs. Dorothy McPherson, 57, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McPherson of Howell. She died Sunday in. Me- Pherson Community Health Center following a long illness of multiple sclerosis. Her father was receiver for the former Pontiac Commercial & Deaths Elsewhere WASHINGTON (AP) — Theodore Schaefer, 48, organist and choir- master at President Eisenhower's church, the National Presbyterian, was found dead Tuesday in his home. -He still «clutched a tele- phone on which he had been talk- ing to a friend in New York. The cause of death was not determined immediately.. He had been organ- ist at the church for nearly 20 years. * * * CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) —Cornell Sidney Franklin, 67, for- mer territorial judge of Hawaii,; died Tuesday of a stroke. He came to Virginia in 1951 when the |Chinese Communists permitted him to leave Red China. He had lived in Shanghai for 30 years. He was born in Columbus, Miss. = * * * ‘DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)— Edward E. Nelson, 67, retired secretary of Commonwealth Serv- ices, Inc., New York, died Tues- day of a heart ailment. He re- tired in 1956 after 45 years with Commonwealth. _* © * RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) — Mrs. Analia Tressel, for 30 years junior department editor of the Women's Missionary Outlook, an American Lutheran publication, died Tues- day. Her father, the late Dr. F. W. Stellhorn, at one time was president of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. * * * ANN Peirsol, organizer of Ann Arbor's community Christmas sing. Gillies This Is It. FOR THIS BIG TWO Low PRICES No Exaggeration! Over 2000 Pairs of Ladies’ Quality; Shoes! Look at These Famous Names! RED CROSS VITALITY ‘Many other famous brands too numerqus to mention. Look at the Selection! @ HIGH HEELS @ MEDIUM HEELS e@ FLATS . @ WEDGIES a ae _ FOOT SAVERS TARSAL TREADS DELMANETTES | FOOT FLAIRS SHOES WE’VE ADDED EVEN MORE SHOES EVENT $ Deaths in Pontiac. and Nearby. Areas | ‘Destroyed to Build Hall . ARBOR \W—T. Reardon | a 64-year-old Ann Arbor | 4 civic leader, died suddenly Tues-| # day. Peirsol was head of a realty |! firm here for 44 years. He was). first |© Savings Bank ae at the pres- ent site of Community. National Bank, Mrs. McPherson 1s. survived by at 4 p.m. Thursday at Muir Broth- ers Funeral Home. Burial will fol- low in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs, Ayers died Monday at her two sons, Maj. Gordon D.. of; home following a long illness. /Quantico, Va., Pinay Hugh A. of} She was a member of St. Johns Fasard, Puerto Rico; and two} Episcopal Church. | Surviving are her husband, Stan- Private memorial service willjley R., a son, Richard of Dryden; ~ held Sunday at her home, 416/two daughters, Barbara and Nan- E. Grand River, Howell. Friends|cy, both at home, and two sisters. may pay final respects from 4 to 6 p.m. Her body was cremated ve YOU Name l— = SIMMS Has It! Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The MacDonald Funeral Home mo eee 6, ()] Tape Recorder MRS. GROVER C. wLLETTE [E> / Accessories Mrs. Grover C, (Sadia E,) Wil- lette, 75, formerly of the Auburini/E Hotel of Pontiac, died Tuesday in| Grand Rapids. Surviving are three daughters, |E Mrs. Gerald A. Young of Grand|— Rapids, Mrs, Lloyd D. Paris and Mrs. William F. Russell, both of /E California; and three sisters. : Service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Metcalf Chapel, 933 Cherry St., Grand Rapids. MRS. STANLEY R. AYERS DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. Stanley R. (Wilma E.) Ayers, 51, of 4481 Rochester Rd., will be held|& page is Pontiac's Lr pana ers for and every- = “thing for tape head cleaner, els, "etc. at the lowest prices, too! Ask about special discounts on quantity purchases. Hitler’s Tribune Will Be NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) — The huge colonnaded tribune from which Hitler reviewed his|E followers at .Nazi party celebra- tions is being blown up. E Famous Recording Tapes : RCA Hi-Frequency 600 Ft. Hi-Fi Five hundred explosive char- ° ges are making rubble of the|— oer ob DOCO: $5.39 grandiose structure the tuehrer | sates es ese ee called a ‘‘stone guarantee of the 1200 Fe. Hi-Fi thousand-year Reich."’ The space ee canes will be used for a big meeting 3 wt ceteeeseseeee: hall. E 1800 Fr. Hi-Fi Reg. $7.50 ....06> Legion Looks at Detroit AUDI OTA pENLFI DETROIT (#—A five-man Amer- E— ican Legion survey committee was Magnetic Plastic Base scheduled to look over Detroit sites 1200 Fe. Econ-Tape 109 today for the 1961 national con- te $3.95 .....0 vention. Denver and Boston inj 3 fer ...........e05. eee $3.27 addition to Detroit have applied poe ) Ft. Econ-Tape 199 formally for the 1961 American Reg. $5.95 ...... . Legion Convention which annually Ber eee ee $5.79 attracts about 100,000 visitors. 3 Fe. . Color Tape — 299 Reg. $4.95 ... B for .... 2... ee ..+ $7.99 2400 Fr. Super Thin Myler Hi-Fi, Reg. 787 gril ssoogeocne Waaeas me it Sore a te of reel sises and tape Bar. Bimms low prices Setore you Sale Starts 9:30 Thursday Morning All Colors | All Sizes in Group iz Sees ~blede £ come 1: 3 TaaVasey ma a ,E SHAVERS wei Fikes “Tape Recorders ii ; WEBSTER 1 39” Hi-Fi r $289.50 Indoor and Outdoor Value ; Free to 1st 100 Persons ' a te Tape Reeord oe Ratel- tes’, i mee wpeklee trem the 8 | y. nosereh - Bs A pte eee Holds 12 Recording Tapes $3.25 CANDY & FRUIT Di, ”” “ Reels | | Dishes : $4.95 CHEST Construction. 59 [ | te 88° fr Tach tale. 3 |_EACH iE EMPTY TAPE REELS » Exactly as ations oF serving for © Easy Tape Take-Up ' table decorations or fruit and candy. mortal 3-Inch Cc » aluminum in hammer - tone | finish. 150-Ft, 4-Inch 44: 300-Ft, | 5-Inch Spee! 600 Fe, ot es Me 71-inch Spool 1200 Fe. Se. - FRL- SAT. SALE | Electric Shaver HEADS colors to keep music, and voice reels separated. No limit. ‘mBaeBea wae eee ee ee MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ee a™, Splice Tope Uetocs 3 Ak 150-Ft. For All Models Since 1949 t Shaver Heads $3.95 Values oe : Sree ceaanithaneh merrerrr al A remade af Vm, E 3.50 Gibson Tape Splicer $3.39 E Recording Head Cleaner .. .59c 8.50 Gibson Pre Tape Splicer ...... .... $7.87 : meat wane maa ar For Models ‘20’ or ‘25’ a Razor Heads 00 Value re Fa a) ag od | lacement head hick shavers, Table =, blond oak cabinet. speak: Hi-Fi recording. Duet trac counter, level meter, etc. WOLLENSAK HI-FI Reg. $199.50 Model 71500, dual $5 AIRGUIDE : Thermometer : aareernmetmcnreamemesina Pesas steserststiid capacity, Rugged all metal cabinet. Wollensak Stereo Hi-Fi Pe $228.50 or dual on & Outdoors Tells outdoor and indoor tem. | Deratures at the sante time, Ac-4 a6239523 6292325 35 23) att curate and de- rr 1 i0-we capac “s rugeed, all ePmetal ‘Use Stone Free Layaway Plan at No Extra Cost 8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor recorders tape recording| , free copy = booklet ‘How UE E turer makes . Choice of assorted colors, Use|\—E Recording Aocessories 85¢ Leader and Timing Tape 49c\E E $10 Head Demagnetizer $8.87 : “e pn, Footage |E 169" Now Priced 40°/, to 60°, BELOW Today's Retail Prices We cleared out a big warehouse! €liminat« ing wholesaler and salesman expenses, we brought prices down to record lows, Biggest selection and greatest values in our history, USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN—Small Deposit Holds Your Selection DONT MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS! Tremendous Selections! Sensational Savings! | Special Lot! is 4 Foot Throw RUGS | 99 Usually Priced Up to $4.00 NOW— : Ine Big Table r 3 FOOT Widths 24 to 27 Values to $2.99 5 FOOT RUGS} Regular 99) ¥ $6 Values 3 Ft. Wide 5 6 FOOT Rugs . vou ehorcs— BIG NEW Values to $12 he aauar ang 5, —Full 4 Fi, Wide— , SELECTION pres | Over 800 includes every wanted color, Choice of 18, 24 and 27 inch widths, Rubberized non-slip backs, washable. @ Hi-Le Leeops Tweed Car, Choice of Light, Dark and Multi-Colors You'll want to buy for every room in your home— at these low prices you can afford them, NO @ Color Fast LIMIT—buy all you need, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE IN PRODUCT AND PRICE Super-Deluxe Quality—Finest We've Ever Offered! mo EXTRA HEAVY Weight—EXTRA DEEP Pile A. Cut-Pile Carpeting Choice of 4 POPULAR SIZE RUGS— 4-FOOT y, : 6-FOOT ge 27 Inch Width 99 ™ 48 Inch Width 6 99 Ag All $6 Quality $ All $14 Values ‘ Fike PYTYI LITT liy) : PPYTTTITITT TTT Titty iy Sn Ie, 44 6-FOOT : 7-FOOT 36 Inch Width 499 $ 60 Inch Width 8°9 i All $10 Values & All $18 Sellers © Lock-Thru Construction—Extra Long Wear © Rubberized Backs, Can't Slip or Skid © Guaranteed Washable—All Fast Colors The very finest quality that this manufac- . you'll see it in the finest homes. Choice of pastels and ae colors for every room in the home. THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH MORE! ONLY 212 of These in Three UNDER-PRICED Groups! 9X12 Foot Rugs Why Pay $24.50 or More? 4° 9x12 Ft. ge -LO my p- pec seleieieis dooce 16 6x9 Foot RUGS 8” SPECIAL BARGAIN aw Every Runner Is Guaranteed Under-Priced Solid colors, cut pile, Rubberized backs. Washable, fast colors. Durable viscose, cut piles, short . loops, tweeds and 8, Values to $17.60. BUY NOW AND SAVE One Big Table of Bath Mat Sets —2 and 3 Matched Pieces— Usually Priced = $3.50 to $5.00 § NETALITY _ ‘Meny other famous brands - ; . foo pemerqus to mention. SHOES |: ammered ALUMINUD CANDY & FRUIT Table Dishes | 08 N. Saginaw i og yey ! bytes Hi-Fi, Reg. t Super-Deluxe Quality—Finest We’ve Ever Offered! > Big selection of recording ‘cons Pe all needs, vot — , tte. Choice and ta: are Simms ‘ow prices before you =z | Cut-Pile Carpeting i || Holds 12 Recording Tapes for 7-Inch Reels ... EMPTY TAPE REELS Easy Tape Take-Up | 5-FOOT 499 7 e Guaranteed Washable—All Fast Colors . : 600 Ft. ote 48e : MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS For Ali Models Since 1949 Shaver Heads > placement parts = RE EE aaEy mere po , ees ren spe, deaee cht meeeas A teres For Models ‘20° or 25° Look at the $ | eae ane 'Selecti ion! sgeatey « 4P ®e HIGH HEELS All Colors oath <@ MEDIUM HEELS All Sizes ~— e FLATS . ° B indoor and Outdoor § -@ WEDGIES mt Group $5 AIRGUIDE 1 : - os t for every room in the home. THURS. - FRI - SAT. SALE wer HEADS suey a : Tape Recorders a /CURERRLERTLELTI TE: Pee eesss e288 5 5 | it aE) i Stereo MFI , Turwed, af sti Use Sakic Free Layaway Plan at No Extra Cost "er FROM MILL Sperial Purchase! Now Priced 40%, to 60% BELOW Today's Retail Prices We cleared out a big warehouse! Eliminat- . ing wholesaler and salesman expenses, we - brought prices down to record lows. Biggest selection and greatest values in our history, USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN—Small Deposit Holds Your Selection DONT MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS! Tremendous ‘Selections! Sensational Savings! i 4 Foot Throw RUGS) ce” 99 Up to $4.00 NOW— Big 7 Table a 3 FOOT | 0 Widths : 24 to 27 Inches RUGS = Values to $2.99 5 FOOT RUGS | c ge, 499) 3 Ft. Wide é —YOUR CHOICE— © Pieced Carpet Squares | © Bound-Egde Tweeds 3° Random Carpeting # Over 800 includes every wanted color, Choice of 6 FOOT Rugs 99 ‘ Values to $12 : —Full 4 Ft. Wide— SELECTION § Feces ‘Cotpouns Choice of Light. Dark and Multi-Colors @ Fringed Nubbies @ Lock-In Loops You'll want to buy for every room in your home— | 18, 24 and 27 inch widths. e ———, meas at these low prices you can afford them. NO # Rubberized non-slip backs, . S Ger es LIMIT—buy all you reed, washable. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE IN ee: EXTRA HEAVY Weight—EXTRA DEEP Pile Choice of 4 POPULAR SIZE RUGS— efor, = 99 | SF00T, @ 99 48 Inch Width All $6 Quality All $14 Values T-FOOT R99 ley, 60 Inch Width All $10 Values All $18 Sellers @20000060086660020686 e Lock-Thru Construction—Extra Long Wear © Rubberized Backs, Can't Slip or Skid The very finest quality that this manufac- turer makes . . . you'll see it in the finest homes. Choice of pastels and dark colors ONLY 212 of These in Three UNDER-PRICED Groups! 9 X12 Foot an Why Pay $24.50 or More? am ae acs 439 ne nie " “816 ea) Sagan wetee. "6x9 Foot RUGS 8” Durable viscose, cut piles, short . Joops, tweeds and solids. Values to $17.50, SPECIAL BARGAIN crour! Every Runner Is Guaranteed Under-Priced BUY NOW AND SAVE One Big Table of a bee Mat Sets | —2 and 3 Matched Pieces— Usually Priced © $3.50 to $5.00 © 1" _ Choice of All Popular Colors Hi-Lo Loops and Plain 70x24-Inch Rug Runners Washable cottons, rubberi non-slip backs, guaranteed col- or fast. Has many uses through- — 1 6 and eerie Ber ke et 1,99 @ Washable you ¢an afford ‘em. @ Plain and ' Trimmed iy =n ae Pe) 3 BROTHERS - outs, Only 311 at this price. MKS We tE _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, -FEBRU ARY 25, 1959 Snuff Is Not to Be Sniffed at, By PAYS BATTELLE - We returned trom one of these. paign (since George it's saad NEW YORK—This is the era of|supper clubs the other night, reek-|to push sfutf, the “taste treat” and of the “new: oral sensation!" You puts down. your. money and you takes your; cherees Frozen bistee delicioso, powdered wiener gugelhupf, rendiy, mix rib roast. ag For. béfore dinner there soon wilk-be capsuled martinis, and for after dinner, sponges cake made from rea} sponges to cui costs and} calories. ‘The American public will try anything, long as it’s new andj _ ‘well advertised. ‘The greatest headway currently is in the field of tars and nico- tine. Having been advised by some people te cut down on our _Amokiag we are, naturally, smoking more than ever before. And; in the search for more “taste thrills’ for the smoker a number of tobacco merchants are coming out dally with titil- lating new products to puff on. There are delightful little ciga- rillos, frequently known as “whiffs,” and intended to be savored like cigars rather than inhaled—but who tends toward intentions these days? At the flossiest night clubs in| New York, we now see women puffing on cheroots that are slim- mer and shorter than queen-sized cigarettes. They taste like hubby’s Havanas and smell like the black- est tobacco in the back rooms of Paris bistros, and the ladies are delighted with them. ~ Not only are they discovering a new sensation for the taste buds —they are attracting attention again, for the first time since they shocked the maitres de with a chemise. That was in 1937. s been a long time between sensations, ' fully on the old ing of Turkish and musing wist- days when ladies chewed gum to be daring, and \diseovered a' special delivery letter. It came from a friend of jong standing who said he has just been appointed an executive of the soon |“‘snuff information center,” which is kicking off the first active cam- * x * He said that in these days of hot interest in cool smoking, snuff is not to be sniffed at: And he meéant it literally. “More than six million Americar men and wemen use snuff today at the rate of 36 million pounds a ah probably, weren't aware of it, ig that they Yo longer sniff snuff, “About 95: per cent of today's snuff users take jt orally—that is, pinched between the thumb and forefinger, or spooned up with the lid of the container, and placed aoe the gum and the lower ip.’ Another taste treat, obviously, For 20th Century-type people ‘Give Michigan Back year,” he wrote. “But the reason to the Indians’ Chippewas, Ottawas Out to Prove Claim ESCANABA (# — How many times this icy winter have you suggested that the State of Mich- igan ought to be given back to, the Indians? If the thought occurred to you, you weren't alone in your thinking —the Indians were with you. They want the Wolverine state back — but some of them are more in- terested right now in proving that they once owned Michigan, or at least a part of tt. Descendants of the Chippewa and Ottawa tribes are trying to establish claim to nearly half the Upper Peninsula and a good chunk of the Lower Peninsula. The area involved is the entire peninsula east of here plus that part of Lower Michigan north of the Grand River and west of a line from Lansing fe Alpena. The Indian Cliams Commission in Washington began hearing oral arguements in the matter last week. The claim is the first of two steps in the Indians’ efforts to get from Uncle Sam the difference in value of the 16 million acres wae they ceded to him in the territory of Michigan in 1936—the year before Michigan entered the union. The | Indians were paid 16 cents an acre for the land. * * * The second step in the claim for treaty payment re-adjustments is the fixing of the diference between lthe fair value of the land ceded at the time of acquisition and the amount of the original award. Among other things, the plaintiffs say Indian agent Henry R. School- craft delayed the treaty making in Washington in 1836 for several months until more Indians could be taken there from Michigan to assure proper representation of the tribes in the dealings. The government denied that any underhanded dealings went on during the negotiations. It held that the petitioners had no capacity to institute the claim, had no interest in the actions and that neither the Ottawas or the Chippewas had a compens- able interest in the ceded lands in 1820 or 1836. Only last year, the three-member commission found that tribes—along with the Potawatomi Indians—had title under a treaty of 1821 to the sounthwest quarter, of the Lower Peninsula. The Chippewa and Ottawa claim’ is only one of hundreds presently defore the commission, * * The largest Indian settlement in the Upper Peninsula affected by the claim is Bay Mills in Chippewa County, Two Escanaba attorneys—Dennis McGinn and James R. Fitzharris —are representing the tribes in their claim, | sauillespapcius Landed Right Side Up ROANOKE, Va. (® — Dr. Ralph W. Walton, 71, a one-armed phy- sician from Montclair, N.J., sur- vived a 350-foot plunge down an embankment when his car left the Blue Ridge Parkway. The car did not turn over. The doctor crawled back to the highway and flagged help. the two ilady Advised ve hetet tbe mete (Cuthate Tour. ° powdered bananas, it is a prep: aration of . pulverized, flavored tobacce. Kt acquired a bad_repu- tation in the days of the Ameri- can Revolution, when the rugged colonials began associating it with the lace-frilled dandies who hung around Elizabethan courts, sniffing at swuff—and our fore- fathers, - x * * It continued to have its adher- ents, however, and today is grow- ing in popularity (according to the “snuff information” people). Chief users of no-sniff snuff are farmers, who haven't time to smoke ciga- rettes, and industrial workers, who operate in plants where smoking's taboo. | * * * But they hope to appeal, of course, to a broader section of society, including women in search’ attention-getter. I've seen of ladies lately, can't miss. 5 Wait'll Marcia wets a load of that ;" new pink snuff , . . she'll flip. “Maybe,"’ I can hear her gig- gling to Mrytle, ‘‘they'll even think it’s marijuana... .” they | ONANCOCK, Va. (® — The hunt- ing season hadn't opened, but they won't prosecute Tommy Webb for his early hunt. The five-year-old boy, with his BB gun and bird dog, was located after a three-hour search which drew three town fire departments, state police, the Navy Shore Patrol and a helicopter from the Chincoteague Naval Air Sta- tion. Tommy was calmly sitting on a stump waiting for frame. Won't Prosecute Hunter | | Florida Tourists. ‘Flock to Cuba's HAVANA (UPI) — About 1,000 Florida tourists .poured into. Ha- vana earlier this week to open the city’s bargainrate “welcome tour."" Authorities here hope at least four times that number will be on hand by today. Hotels here are holding 2,000, double rooms open for tourists: who take advantage of the offer of three days’ free lodging and entertainment, designed jo revive the stalled tourist trade. ‘ The $55.50 cost of the three- day tour, open to any traveler from the Florida area, covers the round-trip air fare, hotel accommodations, a sightseeing tour of Havana, a street carnival, a parachute: drop and water show, night club performances | nd open-air concerts. Officials of the tourist areal of the new taste thrill anq@/and the hotel association predict And trom what/® ‘ ‘sellout’ by the time the cele- ibration ends today. the tour is officially described an observance of the 64th anniver sary of the Cuban uprising against Spain which led eventually | to this country” 8 independence. — ae — Die.as ahs Falls 1 Mele SAN Luts, Mexico (AP) —Seven children died and scores ofl. adults and. children were injured} when a packed grandstand col- lapsed Tuesday night during a fes- tival celgbration’at a school. —. * * * Twenty-three of the injured, in- ‘cluding some school teachers, About 1,155,000 ne ed to be ce expect U.S. in 1960 by. priv | | i For ORGANS Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 2-49%4 6000 GROOMING % BEGINS AT... WEEK ENDING MAR. 7 Men’s FELT HATS 79° SPECIALS ee ee es WEEK. ENDING MAR. 7. TROUSERS | 39 SHIRTS aetna 9 age SPEC IAL FI WEEK ENDING MARCH 7 GLOVES 45° ‘Ask for Our Special Shoe Repair Servies é For Office BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE Supplics Sce Lawrence §t EXCLUSIVE ‘ LUSTER TEX CLEANING PROCESS 822 North Perry St. at East Boulevard Taimoud cavers OPEN FRI, SAT THe SF OPOM Prices effective thru Sat., - Feb. 28th We reserve the right te limit quantities * ae Volve-Way Timmedt | Me bone. Michigolden Oven Ready NONE BETTER o Hygrade’s Smoked Chopped SLICED BEEF .... Makes The Best Pies—Neteo PURE LARD “Fore Ne Fuss » No Muts Lenten Mee! ) PERCH e-: “ef of Orange Juice Make Finer Cakes Outstanding Value at National FOOD STORES ORCHARD FRESH FROZEN Start Off Your Breakfast with A Big Glass 6-0Z. CANS NATCO ALL PURPOSE In a Ham! Lean, Meaty Fresh _ Ae ts re mt BONELESS Just Wonderful Eatin. . .and Just What You Want SPARE! Crown's Old Fashioned Orange Juice 900 Enriched Flour 25 :*1°° 50 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 10, 15, 25 or 50 Ib. Bag Potatoes UNCLE TOM FULLY COOKED PLUS 50 FREE STAMPS with Coupon At Right PLUS 30 REE STAMPS vith Couoon At Right PLUS 50 FREE STAMPS with Coupon At Right PLUS 50 FREE STAMPS with Coupon At Right FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 HOLDEN RED STAMPS With the purchase of Six 6-ex. cans Orchard Fresh | Orange Juice « 51%: deem this coupon « NATIONAL rooD STORE Coupon expires Bat, Feb, 28th NATIONAL FOOD STORES FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 HOLDEN RED STAMPS with the purchase of 25-Ib. beg Natco Flour « *1° Redeem this coupon at NATION roop ‘ORE . Coupon « Bat., Feb. 2ath FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 HOLDEN REO STAMPS With the purchese of eny 10, 15, 25 or 50 Ib. beg Potatoes e ig coupon at NATIONAL FOOD STORE Coupon expires Sat., Feb. 28th FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 HOLDEN RED STAMPS With the purchese of Whole or Half vo Ham « 79 ». TOM Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL FOOD STORE Coupon expires Sat, Feb, 28th ‘ ,eee6 eeeees. eeeee e ed@pecseesesececso a) eee eee eek * e®* * ese 6.6 6 6.6.68 .6 o%e%e% eo e*% oe CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF ’ * eeneceeoeseee o> 33 lt 7 g OE PG H if “T do not want to make the de- cision to let the people of Her- briggen return to their homes with- out consulting the opinion of the experts who will visit the slide area today," he said. * * * “T will then hold a confe ] rence with the responsible officials to see if it is possible to make Herbrig- gen habitable again.” A small observation hut at the | Service When You Need... that’s the kind of service that counts the most, and it's the kind of insurance service can get only trom 4 th town agent who is always nearby, eager and able to serve We're independent busi- nessmen—not employees represent you and you alone. For the protection and service you need, see your local independent agent + +. who serves you first. 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BLOOMFIELD HILLS ania 25, 103 cimmmurtint dalictee wetll acting second in command at the U.S. State Department, C ence) Douglas Dillon, is one of the most competent and one of the most colorless big shots in Washington, Under Secretary Dillon — who is a possible successor to John Foster Dulles — is pleasant — but solemn, He seems to be ‘thinking! © all the time, When he's relaxed, r WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS Story Mags. 1000 True Love We tapale Tvsks, Jokes, nd PIPER'S MacAzine ref 85 Auburn Ave. 42nd Semi-Annual REDFORD—-DETROIT ' 22521 Grand River Avenue Fri. Set. Sun. ; March 6, 7, 8. Hours 12-10-—Adm. 60¢ 26 Ace EXHIBITORS. A $250,000 EXHIBIT “Booths Packed to the Rafters” ALL FOR SALE | a PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL GYM 3 BIG SHOWS FEB. 3-7-9 PM. ADULTS—$1.50 28th CHILDREN—90¢ = | COUNTRY MUSIC Hit Parade Jamboree SAT. (for Clar|. tr atory-teller or a bon ens. “‘They-live across the street from each other, in what is sometimes lone of the best Bordeaux red | president in 1946, That same year called the “Snob Hill’ section of Washington. HOME COST $150,000 Dillon's five bedroom home is the more preténtious of the two, however, It’s a big white brick mansion reported to have cost $150,000. It houses.a few of the Dillon collection of French im- pressionist paintings, which is just about the only Dillon hobby. The \paintings are mostly Monets and Viamincks. * * *. One other thing that distinguishes Dilion is that he owns the Chateau Haut Brion vineyard, inherited from his father. It is famous for wines, usually selling here for $5 a bottle, 2 re indi- that Doug Dillon is an un- usual character, that is correct. unusual since he That was the year he bought a seat on the New York Stock Ex- change for $185,000. He was a floor trader for five years. Then he joined the U.S. and For- eign Securities Corp., becoming its “eae saad him Ambassador to France in 1953, Dillon had been one of the original Republi¢ans for Ike in 1952, He had been active in Republi- can polities in New Jersey, where} he maintained his home at Far sjice in ie War Il, With ave aviation in the Southwest Pacific, the won the Legion of Merit, Air Medal and Navy commendation ribbon, x zx * Dillon resigned his positions with Dillon Read and U.S, and Foreign Hills. In 1956 he. considered. re- signing his ambassadorship and menET ay = iad running for governor against Rob- = Meyner, but, thovght better of it. ENVOY TO FRANCE Dillon served as ambassador to France for four years, He was generally credited with doing a good job and supporting the U.S. pressed them. When a mistake has been: made he admits it afd says simply, “We'll try to do better next time.” ; Sentences Due "ill Would Halt Tietns “Perry W. Green (R-Grand Rapids).|” on ‘Cemetery Services LANSING i} — Seven Senators ment for purchase of a are moving 10 pat the espe oo sare Sg monuments and grave markers. oe “It's strictly a racket,” said Sen.| “Unless you buy the pee poor from them, they stick you ‘ on the installation. It's a ‘6 or "eee Securities when President Eisen- C, DOUGLAS DILLON: He does his homework. Hollywood Headlines the -became chairman of Dillon Read & Co., which his father had founded. The son continued its ;growth as one of the big inter- national investment houses in the | country. * * * He became head of these family |companies, incidentally, the year after he completed his Navy serv- 20—Great Stars—20 Direct from Nashville, Tenn. MORE STARS A HUGE oe CAST OF COMEDY ——— 1 SINGING NETWORK MORE TV STARS Thas Any ON STAGE ounces Music IN PERSON Read Show STAR OF GRAND OLE OPRY — HOMER and JETHRO of Radio, TWEnd Motion Picture Fame Ginger DONNY Hal Willis | YOUNG —— —a oceroing BUDDY SPIKER World's Champion Fiddle Player a Embassy with his own funds in a style that reflected credit on the country, * * * Dillon was called home in Feb- ruary 1957 to become Deputy Un- der Secretary of State for Evo- nomic Affairs, That November he was put in charge of all foreign aid programs. A year later he was made Under Secretary and designated third in command. These rapid promotions indicate better than anything else the im- portance of the job that Dillon has done, * * * He has made the Foreign Serv- ice professionals realize that eco- nomic policy can’t be separated from straight political diplomacy in carrying out American ane national relations. Dition puts in ‘full work from before 9 in the morning to nearly 8 at night, Then he takes home big plies of paper for night work and for weekends, The fact that he does his home- work has been increasingly appar- ent to Congressional committee- men on Capitol Hill. He has im- Get That Rooster MAYNE ISLAND, B.C. w—~TIn the last fair here bantam fow! were for Local Youths 3 to Get Jail Terms March 16 in Waterford Gas Station Break-In Three 17-year-ald youths, two from the Pontiac area and one from Detroit, will be sentenced March 16 afier pleading guilty yea- terday to breaking and entering when arraigned before Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland, Timothy A. Pettingill, of 296 Leota St., Waterford Township, James C. Jenkins, of 8882 Arling- ton St., White Lake Township, and Armband L, Inkel, formerly. of Waterford. Township but late of Detroit, each pleaded guilty to breaking into a gas station at the corner of Andersonville and Air- port roads. . Police believe the arrest of the three cleared up a series of re- cent burglaries in Waterford Township, Police said the youths admitted 21 break-ins during the past two weeks, Pettingill, Jenkins, and Inkel were returned to the county jail to await sentencing. By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD — It isn't often easting news hands me a laugh — but I just can’t keep it secret any longer that Jack Benny has DOORS OPEN 10.45 AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE orm NORMA MOORE. ROBERT VAUGHN Little | Goober Pest Lennie Buchanan “aamin Ford Music's TV Tennessee's Favorite Favorites Funny from Prince a Missourt RCA Recording Artist Bennie HOWARD Williams . WHITE Dot Recording Song Bird Artist ef the Seuth Simon The Lee Crumm | Original George | «country | Lonxe RCA Muste of Recording is Here Lense Artist te Stay” end A STAGE FULL OF COUNTRY MUSIC ARTISTS IN COMPETITION FOR GRAND OLE OPRY RECOGNITION @ SAVE MONEY e Get tickets in advance! They're on sale now at Gallagher's Music Co., in Pontiac, its Only $1.00. Sponsoréd by Fraternal Order ry Police Lodge No, 132 reputation as a penny-pincher and a tightwad — it's really a stroke of imagination on Jerry Wald’s | part to want ‘‘Jackson” for ‘The Billionaire.”’ Jack Lemmon probably will live a long time but he'll never have a compliment like the one Produeer-Director Billy Wilder gave him after “Some Like It Hot.” Said Billy, “Jack is the greatest comedy talent in the entire industry.” American citizen Mike Romanoff |(used to be “‘Prince’’) gets a real _acting role in “Five Fingers” when Manulis for the 20th TV series. |Mike should feel at home in his role, He plays Mons. Blanc, pro- prietor of a swank Paris restau- rant — but his chief pursuit is spying, not food. * * |visers and friends begged him not la make a big scandal out of his separation from Deborah Kerr that he has consented to let her have a quiet divorce. I had hoped in some way -that Tony and Debbie would get to- gether again, but apparently that) was impossible, since she com- |pletely lost her heart to Peter Viertel, Those things happen, but ‘Tightwad Benny Perfect tor ‘The Billionaire’ Role the inside track for the title role’ lin “The Billionaire.” In view of Jack's professional) he reports this morning to Martin; So many of Tony Bartley’s ad-| | roundup job on the fowl, which had been made, be read to him.: The result is that Sammy won't be in “Never So Few" nor ‘Oceans 11” with Sinatra. I can only feel that Sammy didn’t realize what he was saying, or that he meant his remarks as a joke, because Frankie has been his idol for years. * * * As the ‘Last of the Movie Mo- guls,” my friend Sam Goldwyn has been getting more national publicity this month than most movie stars. Sam's latest honor is from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, who will pre- sent a plaque annually to be known as the Samuel Goldwyn Interna- tional Film Award. Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: The Buddy» Ebsens expect an- other baby in Aprily They have four daughters living with them, find two away from home, Their ages range from one year to 22. The Gabors, Magda, Zsa Zsa, Eva and mama dolle hosted a cocktail party at dolie’s moun- tain top house one evening. Eva said, “Mother summoned ali of us to come to the golden nugget ball, and here we are."’ * * * You can bet Gracie Allen will be in the audience when George |Burns makes his nightclub bow at the Sahara in Las Vegas in June. Milton Prel] and Stan Irwin have signed him, and at a very sub- stantial figure I might add. His substituted for sheep in sheepdog} Pettingill, who was on bond prior trials, after the sheep bolted onjto today's arraignment, was or- their way to the event, Confused dered held when he pleaded guilty at first, the dogs did an excellent|and told Judge Holland he was not in school or holding a job. ‘There never was Academy Award: Nomination Weak! 1. BEST PICTURE! h 2. BEST ACTRESS! 9, Beit Penne coreeest I. TECHNICOLORS. wow! WHAT A-WORLD [T WOULD BE IF EVERY TEENAGER HAD AN .. Se ee ee Rp am ln a a a a « A on eee ee ee ee ea we «awn FORREST TUCKER CORAL BROWNE : FRED CLARK os Sons BETTY COMOEN ont ADOLPM GREEN is * EXTRA! “BUGS BUNNY” || : z = . i. Pricks for This Attraction " ADULTS: Mat. 900 @ Eves, @ Sun, 61.95 @ Child te ‘ Doors Open 10:45. Regular Prices Features At: 14:25, 2:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:30 Oo ae ae eee a play-a woman- or a picture like — hee oF | The Frank Sinatra-‘Sammy Da- asked that a son, Ronnie Burns, will be with him and a whole group of actors in a variety show. Wonder why Anna Kashfi re somehow it didn’t seem that it could possibly happen to Debbie. vis, Jr., friendship is as cold as the icebergs of Greenland. Sammy made a speech in which he said a few things about his close friend, Sinatra, that didn’t set well with Frankie. When it was repeated to the thin one, he |< she didn't want Marlon to know will undergo surgery. _ tt i ih vol thar ton . ; DRivetN: 7 « THEME aes ekie ww (0 00 1 om. Bt oP TeuAORAPH CLOSED TONIGHT — OPEN — FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY istered as Mrs. Marion Brando if she’s in the hospital again. She From Stage to Screen—In “One Big Shock! The Blistering Story Thet Undresses the Heart of a Tramp! EAHA MT Screenplay by PULP ORDA LB ‘cee EXTRA LEAN 139 SAMMY DAVIS as Dany” 2 His Peet Dramete Serson Rte Wil duh Vou Oxt 1 Your : Bazley’s | Famous “Junedale” | AN OUTSTANDING ALL-NEGRO CAST Hams Smoked Picnic Hocks Lb. 19° Center Cut Ham Slices Lb. 89° CASH MARKE 78 N. Saginaw Open Friday ‘til Mild Cured 1 . SLICED 9:00 P. M. BACON - COMING EES 4 * le tn nd ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! COMING ... .. “HOME BEFORE 263 COMING... “THE SEVENTH VOYAGE SINBAD” tape of the show a Pair Arraigned = on Armed Robbery | ' Oakland County Circuit Judge: H. Russel Holland yesterday en- tered pleas of not guilty for two Pontiac men who stood mute when arraigned on charges of armed robbery of a Waterford Township’ tavern. Judge Holland entered the pleas for Richard K. Allen, 25, of 7 Short St., and Robert L. Tate, 26, of 450 Irwin Ave. Both were returned to the county jail to await trial. No date has been set. The two are accused of hdlding up the bartender and patrons of, Mike’s Bar, 4800 Dixie Hwy., Jan. 18 and taking $180. > * 39: EXTRA LEAN leaving him only four small cor- (ick Relief from oar your | Figures Out Easy Way PONCA CITY, Okla, (—Harold | Kanady has solved his grass cut- iting problem. He has rigged up | his power mower to a rope that is itied to an upright pipe. The mower around the pipe the rope shortens, ners to cut in the usual way. (Advertisement) Lean, Meaty ‘SPARE BIBS Pile eNepeon| o arugsit| ge It| , sooth- | | ete Boo ay wal a pr ee in| today for or 50 = or Tc! eter tube. Peterson’s Oint-| Tender Beef CLUB STEAKS Cc b. 69: ~ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Tender Beef POT ROAST Tender, Sliced BEEF LIVER . . _| ee This. Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh - se delights or money back. Ps 4 “ * Fe ip he ae Ke ae : we Ae eee . LL EA Ee ee ee ee ee Or Hoel gS wee igs fi i i 8 oe ROR a ae ie ORE eR \ ee. PO WESDAY. VPEBRUARY 25,100 9 TF. ~ 5 . : oe ; ' : \ ’ " ee ee Migs [eee OS pe ; an. : Halt oe en eee pee oe ‘bee’ gs : | Ee: wai fe Would Tie-Ins | x Ml pd. ty 8 ~ one oe Ce metery Services day would prohibit any require-"~ ay ay +Si le LANSING {fj — Been Senators ment for purchase of a monument‘ | at Solemn'= Spe : mpetent, Wealthy, Colorful Ta she Se But he's; ice in World War Il. ‘With naval Ghowhe tniell lin Asshasenter oi rinning for governor againat Bab, penaeed tabs, Sines 9 Seat secre gr x bon vant aviation in the Southwest Pacific,| France in 1953. Dillon had been better et he admits it-ahd says he won the Legion of Merit, Air] one of the original Republicans for — Medal and Navy commendation we 1952, ribbon, shad been active in Republi-| - - 2 € can polities in New Jersey, where ipilioh served’ ds" tanbuabadee’ (a : : ee Dillon resigned his positions with|he ‘maintained his home at Far|Ftance for four years, He was , : nm a “ Dillon Read and U.S, and Foreign] Hills; In 1956 he. considered. re-|S*0erally with doing 8 en ences e So eee mene an ena ‘Jahn Securities when President Eisen-|signing his ambassadorship and ae Fe cenetecnl md A — but _Rey:ve esas tee ret fom BREE TTS ae ey oat reflected credit on for Local Y ouths : keane Award other, in what i t ; trian, en sm, Soe sorerenee | Se yd Nominition Winner! »,| Washington. Dill ! ‘ amare oner-sve.es rety 867 b> become Depely Us 3 to Get Jail Terms 1, BEST PICTURE! : _ ‘der Secretary of State for E i Dillon's five bedroom home is nomic Affairs, That ‘cvenasher March 16 in Waterford 2. BEST ACTRESS CTRESS! ithe: more preténtious of the two, Hhowever, It’s a big white brick mansion reported to have cost $150,000. It houses. a few of the Dillon collection of French im- pressionist paintings, which is just Habout the only Dillon hobby. The was put in charge of all foreign) Gas Station Break-In « aid programs. A year later he : was made Under Secretary and) Three 17-year-old youths, two —_— third in command. from the Pontiac area and one rapid promotions indicate fro é m ‘Detroit, will be sentenced) better than anything else the im-iii.h 16 afier pleading guilty yes) "¢ ‘BEST PERFORMANCE BY * A SUPPORTING ACTRESS! ‘2nd paintings are mostly Monets and daly al of the job that Dillon terday to breaking and entering : | Viamincks. . * ry rs ‘ when arvaigned before Oakland .. pee Grond att Annis x & He has made the Foreign Serv- County Circuit Judge “H. Russel Ww! WHAT A*WORLD 5 Fri. | One other thing that distinguishes ice professionals realize that eco-|Holland. {T WOULD BE IF EVERY || ° Sat. |i Dillon is that he owns the Chateau nomic policy can’t be separated| Timothy A. Pettingill, of 296 TEENAGER HAD AN .. ‘ Sun. | Haut Brion vineyard, inherited from straight political diplomacy|Leota St., Waterford Township, 4 March. itrom his father. It is famous for in carrying out American inter-|James C. Jenkins, of 8882 Arling- 6,7, 8 jone “em goa ~ national relations. ne ton St., White Lake Township, and : wines, usually selling here for a ep Moen 12-10—Adm. 60¢ [a bottle. ee ee Oe oni rtrd "Township play dpe M aus eee o8d EXHIBIT | Rt these; little sidelights Indi- nearly 8 at night, Then he takes Detroit, each pleaded guiity to iM 2 $25 | cate that Doug Dillion is an un- home big piles ot ‘paper for |Preaking into a gas station at the ' corner of Andersonville and Air- port roads. Police believe the arrest of the “Booths Packed te the Ratters” usual character, that is correct. “ALL FOR SALE ass | He has been unusual since he ange cma ‘was graduated from Harvard in night work and for weekends, The fact that he does his home- work has been increasingly appar 1931. ‘ PONTIAC | ent to Congressional committee-| ree cleared up a series of re. HIGH SCHOOL That was the year he bought a ane pb a . men on Capitol Hill. He has im- cent burglaries in Waterford‘ E ” GYM Jseat on the New York Stock Ex- C, DOUGLAS DILLON: He does his homework. Township. Police said the youths |Chenge for $185,000, He was a floor |x admitted 21 break-ins during the FORREST TUCKER x i ; ityader for five years. past two weeks, 0 warsng (3 : : 3 BIG SHOWS FEB. | ‘Then he joined the U.S, and For- Hollywood Headlines Get That Rooster Pettingill, Jenkins, and Inkel eae ae etry ‘COMDEN ona ADOLPH GREEN . ‘eign Securities Corp., becoming its MAYNE ISLAND, B.C. w 2 y j ‘role. He plays Mons. Blane, pro- ages range from ye : prietor of a swank Paris restau-| The Gabors, Magda, Zsa Zsa, FERLIN-HUSKEY || ss STAR OF | ayeat GRAND OLE | OPRY — | HOMER and JETHRO of Radio, TV and Motion Picture Fame DONNY rant — but his chief pursuit is) Eva and mama dolie hosted a ispying, not food. cocktail party at Jolie's moun- From Hal Willis YOUNG * *® *. tain top house one evening. Eva Screen peg hi Bi : Decca “= So many of Tony Bartley’s ad-| said, “Mother summoned all of ; 9 Recording Recording | Shock! Artists ~ : Artist visers and friends begged him not! us te come to the golden nugget . ;a make a big scandal out of his; ball, and here we are,” The Blistering Story BUDDY SPIKER \separation from Deborah Kerr that e+ * *& That Undresses the World's Chemipion Fiddle Player he has consented to let her have} You can bet Gracie Allen will Heart of a Tramp! ‘a quiet divorce. ‘be in the audience when George | I had hoped in some way that) Burns makes his nightclub bow at Tony and Debbie. would get to-/the Sahara in Las Vegas in June. tom ubiliers Ford nt Tv gether again, but apparently that) Milton Prell and Stan Irwin have | SANIT DAVIS. IR as “Danny : Tennessee's ‘tone — ‘was impossible, since she com-|signed him, and at a very sub- : =— Man issourt ipletely lost her heart to Peter) stantial figure I might add. His His First Oramatic Skike fois War Jali Vou Out OF Your ] : : . Viertel. Those things happen, but'son, Ronnie Burns, will be with e KEN: MARVIN somehow it didn’t seem that it/him and a whole group of actors Pa TOM. OL LAG AN OUTSTANDING ALL-NEGRO CAST could possibly happen to Debbie.|in a variety show. The Frank Sinatra-Sammy Da- | Wonder why Anna Kashfi reg- vis, dr., friendship ts as cold istered as Mrs. Marlon Brando if as the leabe of Greenland. |She didn’t want Marlon to know : eo , ; colon made a speech in which (she’s in the hospital again. She Extra! Bugs Bunny Cartoon @ Sportlight ‘Show Dog Champs’ @ Novelty “Tales of the Bleck Forest” RCA Recording Artist Geng Bird Artist of the. Benth he said a few things about his {Will undergo surgery. _ The close friend, Sinatra, that didn’t | Simon set well with Frankle, When it ouwpnrewenre ve “was repeated to the thin one, he asked that a tape of the show | Besley's | Famous ” Junedale” Hams EXTRA LEAN Center Cut Smoked a Ham Slices | Picnic Hocks |° | hb. Lb. 89° Lb. 19° rou Mild Cured = SLICED @ 284 : Recording Here Lense A to Stay” and | ee Oscar s . | A STAGE FULL OF enTrrtream Pail Ar raigned | COUNTRY MUSIC ARTISTS PONTIAC © * aa B)339- eee ‘on Armed Robbery Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday en- tered pleas of not guilty for two Center Cut ‘Pontiac men who stood mute when arraigned on charges of armed PORK robbery of a Waterford Township tavern. Judge Holland entered the | CHOPS pleas for Richard K. Allen, 25, of 7 Short St., and Robert L. Tate, 26, of. 450 Irwin Ave. Both were returned to the county jail to await trial. No date| has been set. The two are accused of hdlding ' up the bartender and patrons of, Mike's Bar, 4800 Dixie Hwy., Jan. 18 and taking $180. Get thehete ticnete in anaes! Meste at Xs Only $1.00, aagher's ‘Sponsoréd by BACON EXTRA LEAN ‘ “Open a ‘i 9: 00 P. M. Figures Out Easy Way PONCA CITY, Okla. @@—Harold | Kanady has solved his grass cut-' ting problem, He has rigged up, his power mower to a rope that is’ tied to an upright pipe. The mower | cuts in circles and as it revolves; around the pipe the rope shortens, leaving him only four small cor- LE ners to cut in the usual way. - Fae THREE BIG DAYS! “THURSDAY, FRIDAY dnd SATURDAY, FEB. 26-27-28 : | Tender, Sliced | BEEF Lean, Meaty Tender Beef | Pile riation SPARE RIBS POT ROAST CLUB STEAKS 40 years ago a Buftalo p druggist on ee oe ee ee eee (Advertisement) ee This Valuable Coupon: Entities the - Cc. Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh ieve ig (8 itching and eerie of a It Cc a ™ PinesSecingent vat iat is fame | , : sc jing, astringent relief that its fame Beterson' across the Jand’ making lb. i lb. | REMU S Good rs ’s or Sgro a ore sid in 1B Thurs. @ ©.@ bb. ! Pa ak oar —_—_ — UTTER © . droge today for 50¢ box or 5c We Reserve the Right to a Quantities ‘ R ad ; WITH MEAT’ PURCHASE in ir tube. Peterson’s Oint-! ment — or money back, at. ee oe ee : , é 3 "These days, ne woman need settle for fabrics that she-can’t possible time and trouble, ee *j “Fly” to Beautiful Need Regular Care ™ Teeth Affect Beau THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1950. - y and Health NASSAU in the By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN food properly and may} But, for the moment, let us con-|pretty teeth but you can keep BAHAMAS Care of the teeth is extremely|"0t eat as they should. may|sider teeth from the viewpoint of/them clean and white. If you can to. malnutrition or at least to} good looks and feminine allure.|afford the money, much can be Complete Alr Tours Give You | important not only for beauty re@-| some dietary deficiencies, « 'You may not have been born with|/done to improve homely teeth. If $ Grrmfortanfe, excfilng ight sons but for reasons of health. eo ae Ne gos, a ae at gotten early..enough, protruding ° Diseased teeth can poison us and oe tenth aad pedtty) For 4 reservations and i 8 can ted, “Your dealer in dreams" teiie hive pen | “peg as can make a great difference in BIRMINGHAM ors in arthritis, for instance, Also : ; TRAVEL SERVICE © =| many older people who have lost Naturally regular brushing is 0 PLUMMER REILLY [i teeth and have not had them re- pore ane Nr gar Bagg How placed are unable to chew their meal this is possible. ene We also ga Ae our dentist A Gift for That Se asad deouinama woth one ‘ee Very Special eee: tor, Give yourself ve oe oe Occasion apes Scar ae least once @ year, It may save - e { your teeth _ re you a ; ‘. . dincomfort expense, . ive Candies by: Vyackeng- wally, I think that every six } ; ; months is better, and for those Always in Good Taste — Always Taste Good! who have problem teeth every Crocker’s Candies Now Available at the | priate . cont Neca is BALDWIN PARTY SHOP in Oxford a real pane ar those who have ; it. There is no sense in pretending CROCKER’S that it is not. It is a real hazard in the romantic chapter of your Home Made Candy ond Restaurant os and - Aspire a 857 W. HURON FE 2-9532 had it, and I must admit that re- i a gardiess of his splendid qualifica- tions, I could not take it! I changed dentists, | 25,000 Unit Cop. « Me Whether: he could do nothing {00 Capeuler”” ee eos 100% Natural Organic 6) LPOG |imow is that I did not tell him. YOUR FAVORITE FOOD : Regular brushing of your teeth. is good for the ‘ataeke tet ae em- S -teeth—and good for your beauty, too. ? @ Allergy Foods @ Sugar-Free Foods 7 pagan yyligtnd et @ Low-Calorie Foods @ Low Sodium Foods e true that teeth which are not properly cleaned have food ma- NATURAL FOODS M f C k terials left in between the teeth emor y O OO In and these sausaat Per this ra- BD. A, . sy More Delicious — More Nutritious and MINERAL $ toral Grains and Flours HEALTH FOODS ( 740 W. Huron St. Opposite the New Post Office PE 8-198) By RUTH MILLETT 5:90 and hava a speal oa tha| tet SS I ARES, ee “T bake bread every week,” says|® little after 6. is Pd a busy mother, “because I ont eae an nape _ ord dea —. nvy children to remember the fra-| 44 of a aman food package, a Darl; Fe eee eee ee in the and the wonderful treat|a 's : "s arling, Come Back! ot ee cane aire, & ing to whet hs anticipation in food ‘ < ii) serve” ae iis still warm enough to melt but)", aad parva” | admit | was at fault. But how was | | I don’t think she is wasting her x © eg time, who to mew you ant t expect me to be peg to ber the pacar Myo carp dl lag eng lawn gr a millionaire: hen you said we ready-mixes m foods canja little old-fashioned cooking for . close our and recall certain |her ’ should buy.a Buick ‘59 | naturally Geum sively, re) ey a unin? a> ae put my foot down. On my salary? Now | We can recall the delicious | aroma of vegetable soup that | know the truth. We can buy one at | been simmering “ee Soak of OLIVER MOTORS for not much more | the stove half a cold winter's ed OUS than a.car with a low-price name! revered, ype agy Drecrecgy boro Come help me pick THE Car for us. Scratch and finished off with | By MURIEL LAWRENCE thick icing; the companionship 1 of helping shell peas or snap She writes, ‘‘Now that our baby beans; the fragrance of dough- girl is walking, our three-year-old OLIVER MOTOR SALES | = irerSms CSE fat; the anticipation that came |°@!TY the baby upstairs, he wants from turning a freezer filled with | be carried, too. I can’t hold her 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 homemade strawherry ice cream. |" pg Mes Py sear teh a rae hg Today’s easy cooking makes life ie you've advised, I'm accepting simple for Mama. She can, if she|his jealousy but I can’t seem to ‘\ af hurries, leave the supermarket at get him over it se STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 3 025 N. Main St. 118 W. Lawrence St, Pontiac © Royal Oak ~ grone Wo. 5 | : | 9006 W. 12 Mile Rd, Berkley THESE STORES ARE OPEN DAILY TO SERVESYOU! A Wide Variety of Good Used Merchandise (Much of it Reccad Available ‘at Reasonable Prices. New \Stock is Received Daily. You Are Invited to Visit a Red. Shield Store in Your Neighborhood Is Lifetime Gitt STORE NO. 2 STORE NO. 4 21810 John R. THERE ARE FIVE RED SHIELD STORES OPERATED BY i | THE SALVATION ARMY IN PONTIAC AND OAKLAND. § COUNTY, AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 48 W. Pike Street Pontiac: Hazel Park itioned) ts ‘ son dental floss is a great help. Bad breath can come from many conditions, If you have this prob- lem, first eliminate the possibility of neglect so far as tooth cleanli- ness is concerned. Also an anti- septic mouth wash may help. *x* * * Of course if you have decayed This -two-piece cotton dress has a short bolero jacket that buttons down the back and is worn over a sleeveless sheath jumper. The polka dot sash can be interchanged with your favorite belt. Wall Cleaning Tips It is always best when clean- ing painted walls to begin at the bottom and work upward -1Club Group IIT held at the Edge- field drive home of Mrs, Oliver Club Hears Exchange — Student Three high school students who received American Field Service J afternoon meeting of Child Study G. . Me Sally Waddell, a student at/ Kingswood School Cranbrook, told/ about her six-week stay last sum- mer with a Swiss family living’ in Bern, She stressed the closely knit’ family relationship of the Swiss people. Another Kingswood student, Rosa Olascoaga from Mendoza, Argentina, compared the educa- tlonal and family Ife of the United States, as she had ob- served it with that of her native | country, | Jacqueline Baron, Pontiac Cen- tral High School student from Rou- en, France, commented on: her life in France as compared with her life in this country, Mrs. Walter Godsell was wel- comed as a new member, Guests were Mrs. William Burder and Mrs. Wendell Doolin. Scholarships spoke at the Tuesday J. THIS IS THE | PLACE FOR | REAL SHOE | BARGAINS for the ENTIRE FAMILY | | “We don’t, sell cheap shoes—vwe sell quality shoes cheap!” _ TCH OUR FURTHER BULLETINS ~~ For Your Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING! SUNDAYS, 11 te 4— HALL’S SHOE MART M-59, Across From Foodtown Market. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. John Ritchie, Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mrs. Maynard Raye and Mrs. M. C. Worster. Mrs. Paul Gorman presided at the tea table. Program| chairman for the day was Mrs.| L. Jerome Fink, Brdige Club Holds Masterpoint Game Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club! held its monthly masterpoint game Twenty-two tables were in play. Winners were Mr, and Mrs. Mer-| vin Cress, Mr. and Mrs, Shelden Kushner, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert. Bronson and Dr. and Mrs. Robert: la. Other winners were Mr. and Mrs, | Earl Waterman, James White and! Julius Young, Dr. and Mrs. M. B.! Delores West Feted Delores West, bride-elect of Donald Robert Friebe was hon- ored at a linen shower Sunday | given at the home of Mrs. George Duchaine of Essexville. Cohostess was Mrs, Jack at Elks Temple Monday evening. }- Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch e 3 February Hand Care It doesn't cost a great deal of money to have beautiful hands. Nor does it — a great deal of time. All it takes is a little bit of attention everyday! Hands reveal the years, keep ours youthful by doing these ive things religiously: 1. Apply lotion every time you put your hands in water, 2, Use hand cream at night and work as well, 3. Work cleansing cream in with a handbrush if hands are very soiled, 4. Push cuticle back ag you towel dry and reach for the hand lotion Wear gloves every time you step out of doors. Phone Edythe MoCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank an Friebe. Miss West is the daugh- ee en enone ee ta ter of Mrs, Lafayette West of Oliver street and the late Mr. West. Her fiance is the son of | Elmer Friebe of Bay City. | Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Id === @ ust Lear O me | to understand his suspicion of time. Thomas. | rust Love | Tell a three-year-old, ‘No \more| candy until tomorrow"—and he'll either fight our decision or accept) Professional PERMANENTS “Styled as YOU Like it! HAIR CUTTINO—TINTS FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Aye.” PE 42878 ~No Appoint No A 'ppo ntment Necessary by the makers of the Clinic shoe... ‘ase. vines $16 to 10, AAA to C. Serving Pontiac 35 N. SAGINAW Foch HRILLS You've heard of the famous Clinic shoe— the shoe for count- less thousands of registered nurses. Now, hete’s famous Clinic ! comfort in luscious colors for you... Poothrills, made by the emart good looks, the same heavenly comfort! Superb ft in || PAULPS SHOE ) ~ Musicale Has Workshop at Eliason Home Mrs. Wager Hosts PEO Chapter CL | Chapter CL of PEO Sister- hood met Monday afternoon for of Mrs, M. J. Wager on Dixie highway. Mrs. W. Henry Sink assisted the hostess. Mrs, C. W. Buck had charge of the program. Those taking part were Mrs, Sink, Mrs. it. But whether he fights or ac-/ cepts, he doesn’t expect tomorrow | to produce the candy, There isn't! any tomorrow for him, There's right now—and if it won't produce his candy, no future will. He hasn't lived through enough to-/| morrows to trust them to deliver. He feels the same way about attention he doesn’t get right g ih : i We fail at {t, of course, One day. the jealousy explodes again and) we think, “Oh, what a bad parent! I am!" | That’s not good for anyone. Be- cause it's then that we begin to resent the us child who makes ' us feel inadequate and reproached. Fake pearl bibs, some with rhinestone pendants, are a nice way to pick up winter-weary clothes. 4.0. PAT. OFF. ANG CANADA tae BY CLINIC SHOEMAKERS STORE| Over 75 Years Open Fri. ‘til 9 ire past iN ) ¢ es; é 4 Nae aa Or — ———— Ae OOOO PEE POLS os final clearance on all sportaweat 9, ] i & €& J) wee ee By not By Fol Vv 22 iat ae ek a Ee // y, a J ( Mn / J Ahi df PATHER, POR Our Layaway for Easter, _ Father’s Day, Graduation SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH 982.50. Like all Omega automatics this ’ watch gives you complete, care- free mastery of time. Handsome, ‘ water-resistant, stainless steel case. Shock-resistant, anti-nag- Sa eo : i =Teéth Affect Beauty and 4 e re , i A Gift for That Very Special - - Occasion Give Candies by: Brooker. Always in Good Taste — Always Taste Good! Crocker's Candies Now Available at the ¥ BALDWIN PARTY SHOP in Oxford CROCKER’S Home Made Candy ond Restaurant 857 W. HURON FE 2-9532 ? min ry tere mts 25,000 Unit Cap. 100 Capsules VITAMIN A *2 YOUR FAVORITE FOODS e Foods Sugar-Free F @ Low-Calorie Foods ; iat fadioms Feeds (Salt Free) NATURAL FOODS More Delicious — More Nutritious VITAMIN and MINERAL 1 Vegeterian Products—Nateral Grains and Fleurs Opposite the New Post Office VITAL HEALTH FOODS Fe 8-198) 1 admit | was at fault. But how was | to know you didn’t expect me to be a millionaire? When you said we should buy a Buick ‘59 | naturally _ put my foot down. On my salary? Now | know the truth. We can buy one at OLIVER MOTORS for not much more than a car with a low-price name! Come help me pick THE Car for us. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Darling, Come Back! — ——/ Reprint from January, 1959 issue of Good Housekeeping Magezine 48 W. Pike Street Pontiac STORE NO. 4 . 21810 John R. ARE OPEN DAILY TO SERVE YOU! Jf isit a Red Shield Store in Your Neighborhood Regular brushing of your teeth is good for the teeth—and good for your beauty, too. Memory of Cooking Is Litetime Gitt x * iE E THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1959 ? j a r Healt iit} | i e i 5 | i | vil ; ie | j |! ; a if i afer 5 3 Bad breath can come from many conditions, If you have this prob- -| the back and is worn over if This two-piece cotton dress has a short bolero jacket that buttons down a sleeveless sheath jumper. The polka dot sash can be interchanged with your favorite belt. Wall Cleaning Tips It is always best when clean- life in this country, Walter Godsell was wel- ‘HALL’S THIS IS THE. PLACE FOR REAL SHOE BARGAINS for the ENTIRE FAMILY _ “We don’t sell cheap shoes—we sell quality shoes cheap!” WATCH FOR OUR FURTHER BULLETINS For Your Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING! —SUNDAYS, 11 to 4— SHOE MART M-59, Across From Foodtown Market Mrs. Maynard ‘Raye and Mrs. M. C. Worster. Mrs. Paul Gorman presided at the tea table. Program chairman for the day was Mrs. L. Jerome Fink. Brdige Club Holds Masterpoint Game Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club) held its monthly masterpoint game at Elks Temple Monday evening. | Twenty-two tables were in play. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Mer- | vin Cress, Mr. and Mrs. Shelden Kushner, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert, Bronson and Dr. and Mrs. Robert: Segula. Other winners were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waterman, James White and! Julius Young, Dr. and Mrs. M. B.| Delores West Feted Delores West, bride-elect of Donald Robert Friebe was hon- ored at a linen shower Sunday given at the home of Mrs. George Duchaine of Essexville. Cohostess was. Mrs. Jack Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch @ February Hand Care It doesn't cost a great deal of money to have beautiful hands Nor does it require a great deal of time. All it takes is a little bit of attention everyday! Hands reveal the years, keep eae youthful by doing these ive things religiously: 1. Apply lotion every time you put your hands in water. 2. Use hand cream at night and work as well. 3. Work cleansing cream in with a handbrush if hands are very soiled. 4 Push cuticle back as you towel dry and reach for the hand _ lotion. 5. Wear gloves every time you step out of doors. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank Friebe. Miss West is the daugh- ter of Mrs, Lafayette West of Oliver street and the late Mr. West. Her fiance is the son of Elmer Friebe of Bay City. i | | Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. H. A time. All of us who are old enough| So unless a mother realizes this} Sunglasses, especially the ing painted walls to begin at to remember the days before/fact and takes the trouble to do| jeweled variety, collect their the bottom and work upward ready-mixes and frozen foods canja little old-fashioned cooking for} share of dirt. Swish them in and papered walls should be close our eyes and recall certain|her family, her children are miss-| cold water 'n’ suds and they'll cleaned by starting at the top scenes vividly, ing a lot shine like new. and working downward We can recall the delicious . aroma of Vegetable soup that had : saz esszJeqlous Child Must L t a days te. fun, ot wating e€qious l UST Lear ree-layer cake, started from seratch and finished off with By MURIEL LAWRENCE = When we are struggling with a thick lcing; the companionship | writes, “Now that our baby| been your “attention with|little child’s jealousy, it's helpful ef helping shell pons or snap | i. ins! his sister—12 months, 15? That's) to understand his suspicion of time beans; the fragrance of dough |£I"| is WeMiNg, oO Maloy if 1|not much time to accumulate the : nuts browning in deep, bubbling eae he 1\ apie Goyaie onpertonce Des nant fat; the anticipation that came | tm coe ied, too 1 can't bold her|'® tust your unlessened attection.| Musicale Has from turning 0 fresser filled with aa ee ‘ie to| Time is what works out children’s nena err cam Fat i tn ch on Mamata | Workshop at you've a , I'm g ° simple for Mama. She can, if she|his jealousy but I can’t seem to iin uly tabdety we ace bound Eliason Home hurries, leave the supermarket at! et him over it..." te feel when we fall to manage = -- il = —— Then why not stop trying to| something we think we ought to Mrs. Paul Eliason was host- ‘get him over it? be able to manage, ate ad pap ay mee on, Tuesday Musicale workshop. Plans were discussed for the workshop program to be given at the annual May meeting of 4) ee Ease | comfort in luscious colors for eines 54 to 10, AAA to C. Serving Pontiac 35. N. SAGINAW : 3 ——* | | ° You've heard of the famous Clinkc shoo— the shoe for count- less thousands of registered nurses. Now, here's famous Clinic smart good looks, the same heavenly comfort! Superb Gt in =| -PAULPS SHOE. STORE BY CLINIC SHOEMAKERS you.,.Poothrills, made by the Over 75 Years Mrs. Wager Hosts PEO Chapter CL Chapter CL of PEO Sister- hood met Monday afternoon for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs, M. J. Wager on Dixie highway. Mrs. W. Henry Sink assisted the hostess. Mrs, C. W. Buck had charge of the program. Those taking part were Mrs, Sink, Mrs. ‘leither fight our decision or accept) ieee Trust Love Tell a three-year-old, ‘No \more | candy until tomorrow”—and he'll Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like it! HAIR CUTTING—TINTS FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. © PE'4-2878 No Appointment Necessa eDtr ‘STENBON. Owner any tomorrow for him. There's; only right now—and if it won't! produce his candy, no future will. | He hasn't lived through enough to-| morrows to trust them to deliver. | He feels the same way about attention he doesn’t get right now. ! | | \ Well, that’s his problem. It z § 5 z 8 2 g the jealousy explodes again and| am! i) That's not good for anyone, Be-' cause it's then that we begin to’ resent the jealous child who makes us feel inadequate and reproached. Fake pearl bibs, some with rhinestone pendants, are a nice way to pick up winter-weary clothes. io” UCR Open Fri. ’til 9 mz CX, S77 Var vy, DO AOSO PESO POL Yo) 9, ie Ry “y _ Ne, Seid FOR FATHER, THE \lf “FOR GRAD Use Our Layaway for Easter, Father’s Day, Graduation ©) MEGA, AOE Gi aa Trusted for Accuracy = ee meee oe wen a 4 SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH $82.50. Like all Omega automatics this ~ watch gives you complete, care- free mastery of time. Handsome, water-resistant, stainless steel case. Shock-resistant, anti-mag- netic 17 jewel movement. Other fine Omega automatics up to $875. REDMOND’S Jewelers Optometrists , 81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 a tt ST BS oy, eae iatitesaililiiaeneticiiainiaaalll f «” * New York Stocks ) . to Textiie Union and . a. (Late Morning Quotations) M AR K EF | S f ains OW Company Officials Figures after decimal point are eighths| : ~ Allied Ch ..... 106° - Johns Man .. 56.4 ss ATE Allied Stre .... 56.3 Jones ab a The following are top prices: | HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)—Gov. | thea at Kennecott ¥ } ‘TONIGHT — ONLY MICHIGAN ENGAGEMENT 3 2 > 4 4 3 CHARLIE CHAPLIN $ 2 : IN 2 i$ 4 4 “u 43 > $ “THE GREAT DICTATOR” 3 3 With Paulette Goddard — jack Oakie 2 $ ae ‘ “ 3 3 Buster Keaton—"BLUE BLAZES 3 Laurel and Hatdy—"A PERFECT DAY” ee 3 : 3 % CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE rec ranma 3 2 14 Mile Road, 2 Miles East of Woodward Avenue 3 3 JU 8.3977 for Information Smoking Section 2 q bp i bp hp bp tb by dp, bp jn i bp bp be tp bp bp be tp i te bp bp i, i bp bp ip bo be be ho be he bo bo hh he he he PE ee ee eV eVVVVVVYYTYerrrreerrerrreee (Political Advertisement) STANTON G. DONDERO | No strike deadline has been set pickets have ;appeared at Michigan Bell plants ‘in Grand Rapids, Saginaw and Bay City. The pickets returned to work after being ordered to go back by 2 eee net a: terete rwweweeeevweerrrrvrvrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrrrrererrrrrrew@ (Political Advertisement) Thank You — Voters Your generous support in nominating me for CIRCUIT JUDGE is deeply appreciated. STANTON G. DONDERO t We Buy Land Contracts Pontiac Federal Sav Home Office 761 W. Huron Street Rochester Branch _ 407 Main St. Let’s Talk Mortgages! We Are Interested in Financing Your Home Our plan has proved of tremendous help to your neighbor-and we may be able to benefit you as well. If you are planning to buy or build or to improve your present home, come in today and let us explain the services we can make available to you. HOME LOANS Are Our Specialty 4416 Dixie Highway, In Drayton Plains = + \e A ' j \ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WHDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1950. i ibncdscska Pellies Breed Reve >. 5 as ‘says patrolmen te sewed! T TOUDIE Is Brewing in Little Haiti Wy THOMAS P. WHITNEY wicca ahemetaa'ss: shee hien|\thn culibey ou wee: contd tb ‘ AP Foreign News Analyst two blood enemies, Fidel Castro’siio join anti-Duvalier forces. NEW YORK (AP)—The Negro|new Cuba and Rafael Trujillo's) In republic of Haiti may become the/ tough dictatorship in the Domini-\impromptu speeches he has de- next major trouble spot in thejcan Republic. clayed that should his enemies Caribbean. * * seek to overthrow him he would Danie} Fignole, radical leader of} ‘This sundial position unleash a total revolution and not ithe impoverished masses of the|combines with a desperate eco-|leave one stone on another in Port |Haitian capital Port au Prince,/nomic crisis, wth continuing}au Prince Ls eget torr sy > : : 0. nile see t Wind it clean... It's a omen ie enrent ey din has ordered his followers in ajhatreds [broadcast from Cuba to get ready| factions and with the absence of ‘for a general strike aimed at over-jan efficient ‘throwing, the government of Pres-|popular support, to add up to an jident Francois Duvalier, unstable situation which could ex- | Another exiled opposition lead-iplode at any time. ler, Louis Dejoie, who has — President influence in the upper class ‘among women and shopkeepers,|in September 1957 after 10 months has been broadcastirg the samejof political turmoil following the! ‘message in recent weeks, * * * Haitians listen to these broad-|tual dictatorial powers. He gi ‘casts and there is an air of anx-jthe im - iety and expectancy arbitrary temperament Sizes 9-3 ‘tat in the ham in the Carfby|tery nerves, eo : ‘ In January Davalier, under the OTHER BOYS’ : $ 99 cwieioay pin ae thock of Castro's success in Cuba, | or re o remove stigma | : SHO a ; SATURDAY ONLY [lt icstrip tam hi reine by politi its Sod Hoe eee an (itioe b iad ae, eling : : ds ho ft? pongo Women's craltzation of his rule Was pro- * * * 41.69 sri. |) But now, in fear of an invasion| | eisner ‘S hard and uttering dire threats, He has banned all exit visas for Hai- tians~-presumably to hold within Neisner’s Shoe Repair 42 N. Saginaw &t. ), Suit t NEISNER’S —5¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES NEW SPRING COTTON FABRICS _ VALUES TO 59c yd. if in full bolts 1 to 10 yd. lengths. Wonderful assortment of new and exciting run-of-the-mill spring prints and solid colors, Now is the time te do your cotton picking for | Spring and save! bE ‘QUALITY FABRICS season’s Brightest prints and solids if full bolts “you'd pay 79¢ yard. yd. 2 to 15 yard lengths in all fabrics v¥ 41/458” Spring and Summer Rayons ff 36” Plisses, No-lron Underwear fabric v 37” Printed Broadcloth, ¥ 36/42” Drapery fabrics Poplin, Novelties, Combed goods a aff 41/43” Rayon Taffeta . Vo 36/40” Printed Sheers J 41/45" Celanese Satin’ J 36” Embossed Crepes Jf 44/45” Butcher Linen 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 @ MON., FRI., 9:30-9 Haitian political! ~ ‘* Duvalier now has backing of the Dominican dicta- tor, Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, another marked by Fidel Castro for over- throw, Haiti and the Pema tal oe Oe ee eS Oe Republic paniola, To the west of Haiti, only|on exhibit at their dock. ¢ hag. te Ben 2 for Se_[Now 12¢ Ea. | 38¢ Sq. Yd. the ssitvalearstee ea Clatahntlior Ukertan tired of customers asking where} the big fish were. He and his wife] Latin American ruler'went out for four hours and re-| turned with 10 bass weighing a divide the island of His-|3 to 8% pounds. They put the bass| H Hl} HHI | pry Hi YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT SEARS. “Saori! | H | HI nervy te sore i special! mattress or box spring! , $39.) $4 DOWN Would be 59.95 if in regular stock! 810-coil-on-coil set in 54-in. size. (540 total coils in 39-in. size.) In- sulated with springy sisal and cotton felt padding. Diamond tufted with nylon cord to prevent shifting. Pre-drilled frame for easy conversion to Hollywood bed. Now ... Save 20.85! Harmony House Hollywood Bed Set renee Oe | 3 INCLUDES MATTRESS, BEDSPRING AND LEGS Hurry in tommorrow for this exceptional buy. ‘Only 3 days to savel Use Sears Easy Terms. Reg. 11.95 Hollywood Head Board ......... 9.88 ONLY 3.50 Down @ Usually 39¢ yard _ absorbent Old Fashion "P” crash toweling. Brighten Reg. 49c yard Cotton Linen Rayon Blend ... Sofa and Chair with Reg. 199.95 Ale Foom Cushions miele 177 A handsome modern duo in finished hardwood frame; accented with - brass-pletted ferrules: | Upholstered in luxurious Denier acétate frieze in the newest colors. HAVE US REBUILD | | OUR OLD WATCH | | A new modern style case will make your old watch look hie: A like brand new * . ° i ~ © MOVEMENT OVERRAULED, © NEW DIAL AND HANDS \% “‘{lnch Old Fashion "P” Crash Linen Toweling 28. A Here's Proof standout! Long wearing, wonderfully “™ © 12:M0, GUARANTEE ff A / @ Save: Tle yord your kitchen decor. Hurry in tomorrow for this gigantic saving. Sale ends Saturday! We Can Also Re-case Your Watch Watch & Jewelry Repeie rn a Main Floor Saliecton gaamente or yous monty bach” SEARS 134 154 N. ‘Saginaw St. 282 yard Domestic Dept.. Main Floor —