gn a = x 2 Both Side + : Hope for Early Settlement 150 Cargo Craft Idled; Queen Elizabeth Heads for Canadian Port NEW YORK (#) — Opti- mistic statements by both sides have raised hopes for speedy. settlement of the dock strike idling ports from Maine to Virginia. — Spokesmen for union and management emerged from bargaining sessions last night in a more cheer-| - ful mood. “With any reasonable- ness on the part of the) MO eee injunetion cooling-off period ex- pired. The trike straitcteted the | New York waterfront, already ee ba te a EE liter “\Mr, and Mrs, - Plenty of Heart in These Valen n are Ronald Wood, Bobby Boyce, Elaine Bacow and Marjorie Heininger. Members of class bring nickles and dimes each week to pay for the little girl’s support in a Korean orphanage. The proj- ect has stimulated the children's has led to many class projects on Korea. Kim to Get Her First Valentines Recover Body of Drowned Girl River last night. Recovery of the body ended a three-day search. The girl drowned Monday after- noon, Police said an 11-year-old playmate told them he -pushed ee ee ee se ok The boy Was held pee in a juvenile detention tome and released to his parents. Png ae oon oben searching for the girl's. Geraldine and her companions had wandered out on the ice in a search for field mice. - The girl was the daughter of Russel Gatt. She) drowned about 400 yards from her home on Detroit's southwestern city limits. Valentine's Day is the traditional time for “Hearts and Flowers,” Challenge GOP ‘New Look’ Hart Lashes Out at Lindemer Vote A swat at Michigan Republicans’ ‘new 100k” was 5 Philip A. Hart. as keynoter| j His Imprint on Defenses of the Nation taken last night by Lt. Gov. of the Oakland County Democratic convention. _ Hart challenged the voting record of Lawrence B. er new Republican State Chairman, on fair|? | Businessman Wilson Spends 4 Years in Washington t practices legislation. "Sep g the ing angles,” taine vote in the House of Repre- sentatives in 1952" “killed” Hart main- -‘Lindemer’s u | ; *- rm E F GOP’s new look has “strange and disturb-|: Children’s Fund, Inc., Richmond, '2nd Graders Adopt Korean Tot letter told of the fine progress Kim She discussed the project at length with her ciass and, noting their eagerness, decided to go interest in foreign —— = was making at her schod!l which is * ‘re cao of ahead, But first, she wanted ap- proval of the children’s parents. So each child was assigned a project of explaining part of the program to the parents at a meet- ing. When the mothers and fathers jheard from their own yong how the class would adopt orphan, they gave swtedaeeertoal consent, * * * Last Christmas, the class re- ‘ceived a pleasant surprise — a .|Christmas card from Kim. With it came a letter to Mrs. Rothweiler from Kim's teacher. It was written Va., for information dnd thus was “introduced” to Kim Chun Ok. in Korean, but fortunately an Efg- lish translation was attached. The - 1Kim and probably one of the hap- Now happier days have come for piest is this St. Valentine's Day when her 31: friends from that strange - sounding place called “Pontiac” in America remember —— cards they have carefully In Today's Ss 5 Press way Get Fat? .«<. OCP Cee hoes E County NewS......sss000.5 B Editorials ...cccscccsecneses 6 Sports ......+...00.. 42 thre 4 Theaters ....::.6essseess, Pe: if TV & Radio Programs...... 55 Wilson, Eartl.....c.css.005. 55 police, and the sheriff's de- anailke May Accept ‘llower Michigan report hazardous snowfall. A blanket of four inches Old Man Weather Fleeing Blaze Leaves Valentine jin Council Bluffs The weather man ‘delivered his Valentine early last night, in the shape of the season’s second heaviest forced the morning rush- hour traffic to a crawl throughout Pontiac and Oakland 13 Others Oldsters Carried Out, Race Past Flames on Crutches, Wheelchairs COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa County. State and Pontiact clear highways. HEADACHE TO SHOVELERS though the four-inch blanket failed to match the seven inches! 4 s Detroit's West Vernor Avenue re- mained closed to traffic today after about 20 feet of roadway sank 18 inches balaw the level ef'adjobiing DETROIT (INS) — A portion of | Dem Revision Strong Support Seems Assured in Congress for Middle East Plan WASHINGTON (# — A Demo- * * The Senate Foreign Relations * Rarick picked up » pavement. other areas, especially Chicago. PITTSBURGH David J, McDonald of the United Steelworkers held a slightly bet- je Mae 2-1 advantage over his cals in the United States and Can- “lada. Unofficial returns gave McDon- ‘ald 112,933 votes to 49,024 for Don- large of his strength in Pittsburgh and) other sections of Pennsylvania. arenes McDonald was running strong in (P—Fire that “all of a sud- ‘ iden” enveloped a three+ story rest home killed 14 patients yesterday. oo Thirteen other patients and employes needed hos- patient listed today as iy critical condition, - dren of the home Kenneth Patin, were car ried from the blazing building, hobbled out on m\crutches, sped their wheel- chairs onto the hilltop lawn of the 71-year-old structure or«aced out on foot. a Many of the 13 found dead in the tangled mass of debris died in their beds, The 14th victim died By Bo Services committees|in 4 hospital. Firemen whe muweed te alarm within four er five min- partidied in a 1942 blaze—was operating suspension he could grow up ignoring the law. six months, Defense Attorney Robert Zollinger said Heyser decided to plead charge in court.” running the Government. ® (The accompanying article is reprinted from U.S. News & World Report, an independent ‘ WASHINGTON — When Charles E. Wilson came to Washington four years ago to head the Defense * Department, he was president of General Motors, Oe eat nee . Wilson had a salary that, with bonuses, weg Whig Uk caesty GRAS 4 aoe. e ones that up for a $22,500 annual stipend, to help Presi- dent Eisenhower apply some business methods to __ In Washington, the first thing Mr. Wilson ran was a demand that he sell his General Motors did so — for an estimated $2,450,000. @ watched the stock increase in value until, «thy eapagiaes: pao een great his * Women’s Pages..... 28 thru 42 He did so, and it sometimes got him into trouble. Not long ago President Eisenhower publicly re- buked him for implying that the National Guard ing . sheltered draft dodgers during the Korean war. “Mir. Wilson found that, in Washington, politics and its pitfalls are always present, must ever be kept in mind. He learned, tei Cink Aiaeiie “ieee one not necessarily applicable te government—profit is not an objective. As president of General Motors, Mr. Wilson ‘ was the boss. Orders were carried out quickly and meticulously. It didn’t work that way in Wash- ington. Here he found himself hemmed in by bosses, by people who must not be offended. x & #® The Wilson ideas and projects could be over- ruled in several places, including the White House, the State Department and Congress. Orders some- times got lost in the many echelons of the Pentagon and the military services, which presented a de- fense in depth against important changes. Now, despite disappointments, Mr. Wilson re- oyer’in 1953, amiable, cheerful and confident. AM ORAM, BiB Bp i ls Pa fat pote semen, _ «++ A man who speaks his mind, that to 40.3 billions in 1954 and 35.5 in 1955, Since @ Ideals Ist; Pays Penalty LOUISVILLE, Ky. & — The father of a 13-year-old boy forfeited his driving privileges for six months rather? than have his son believe Carl Ray Heyser pleaded guilty in Quarterly Court to drunken driving. He was fined $100 and his driver's license suspended for guilty when he he@rd his son say, “My dad is going to beat this Heyser said “I'd rather lose my license and pay a $100 fine than have my boy grow up thinking he can disobey the law.” on. Money was no =, On account of 4 More attention has gone to his occasional con- troversial statements than to his activities. Never- _ theless, he has solid..accomplishments behind him, His personal imprint is on the Defense Department and the defense establishment. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Military men say the Secretary has given the Defense Department a better organization, that he has contributed substantially to creating a line of command that is clear and to establishing objec-"* tives that are generally understood. When Mr. Wilson took over, the Korean war was - object. The important thing was time, getting production and deliveries from partment. spending stood at 43.7 billion dollars @ for the fiscal year 1953. Mr, Wilson trimmed — ren wananab eaeicd sd and it met requirements for fire safety, He said an automatic fire detection system was recently in- stalled, * * * Most of the victims were help- less invalids, most of them past 60 and some in their §0s--and 90s. ES BAL REO LL AEE EE * * * After the armistice, his job was to reduce” ~'E | production and still keep the national defenses ; adequate, a task that created endless tad ments with Congress. : the Korean wat, “Defense De- pital treatment, with one Altogether 17 patients, | 10 emplofes and three chil- a * bludgeoned to death'ts City Manager Harold K. Schone ‘Oak as the youth who struck * The identifications were made in of transportation. The yr perpcy te oak hg tad oe fanning and providing travel faci-| victim's brother, and Terry Brand, | s for the |14, of Plymouth, an uncle. | told Judge Gerald Groat | a jury of 13 women and one that Rollins struck Gerald from behind with a tire : iron as the boy was walking Plans on Wa aie come Odell Gray, 18, all of Royal Oak re oe : {Township, are charged with first = ; | Mae for New Center lores or wat oe oer tactics in Fiat, whee he man- _ . : ae : a The three, and a juvenile com- 'y three classifications showing tion, ote a member of St. ‘ieiae iteht’ Pontiac, Press Phete panion, offered the boys a ride as me ages a department store. | "SCHED IN SNOW — Last night's four inch egeme Blueprints to Be Handed |tney . Woodward|%* increases, Moxley reported. | hugs of the Hills Parish. : Ziem said the investigation was) snowfall left a typical winter scene like this one, look at, motorists found the driving pretty tough an Pee ceett-taae aise Whex: toy He said the one retirement and his wife, Ro- requested by Atty. Gen, Thomas M.| throughout the Pontiac afea. While beautiful to sledding on the way to work. | to Salvation Army infused” ope of the occupants ai| seven resignations in the depart Be trae - include = ee ee ee - : " “| Next Two Weeks ‘jumped out and struck| ment were conterbalanced by the |<...4n ee —* aly : Seat sesaphelatn Senh on be Geant : ae ; Gerald, pee hiring of nine new men, Shaghen ond Kurt and bie wether, * * E Architectural wings : tional was as-|Mrs. C. J. Goetz, of Newport, Ky. to individual oficers, Ziem said.Hart Takes Swat Jud e Offers Aid sane see 2 Donald and Terry, the witnesses, The, Gn AOtnows trol to handle Rosary will be at Bell Chapel of | Main charges include: Officers 5 ‘ cial Service Center at 118 W Law-|tld the court they helped Gerald); a 4 parking areas which|the Williams R, Hamilton Funeral wp the actual speed of cars when af Lindemer Record : rence are being completed and |‘ his feet and across Woodward to), brought about more restrict-|Co, at 8 p.m. Friday, Requiem ticketing violators; officers wear- ed Speen should - ready in the next two|* Parking lot, where be collapsed. Dorking on streets. Mass will be at St. Hugo on Sat- — iaatin at mate te | cimind From Pees o> tC Batter Procedures accorting to Major Exeat|, The bove. wore on thelr way home hee er urday at 11 am. with burial in © eigen: and olen ponnce Izpc, even afier its “excellent ott , oF No |Alder, assistant manager of the De-|44 2" sssuit occurred, | Five Troy youths have en| Holy Sepuchre Cemetery _ (time, to slow down for speed, | county Democrats passed resolu-| Police department beads from all| chiets that their officers propare |vertising for bids will follow, the Osi Displ a se Kann.(50 Lawmakers Flunk - i tions supporting Gov, Williams for! over the county listened to Circuit) more complete and accurate re- \official said. “Then we'll have|\\JILICETS: L/ISDIGY |i citered « broken and mil-iCar Inspection Test : Police Chief Frank Van Atta, Presidency in 1960 and giving Court Judge Clark J. Adams’ “con- ote Pig Had gy Abang xg -veg oe oly Nid wr igual) od E ti tiple cuts and bruises. of fiatly denying the allegations, has}11..+ strong support for whatever | structive criticism” yesterday possible, to avoid snags in the project,” he added. 1x mo ons un? E. Ruffner St. was walking ANNAPOLIS, Md. W — Mary- _ Stated the crackdown on speedersinict office he may aspire to.” {rather than the words of praise) court procedure of a criminal | - 7a. firm of Leo J. Heenan, of O Wi ’ Unit |on Woodward Avenue with his!iand legislators ran their automo- Me leet en ond renty ont + * + usually offered by a guest speaker) ease, He also advieed that | poatice, ‘bas been hired as archi. |“ VCL WIVES UTE |i ee sire. Floyd A. Kannell and|biles through an inspection line a eee Endorsement was given to two| before an influential group. “clean arrests,” made right at | 01” two friends Richard Jiuliani, 17 of|today to test the effectiveness of Van Atta produced a file of let-|. 3. candidates Mrs. Irene E.| Adams spoke at the second mieet-| the scene of the . to ters from residents, some who ad-|,, of Birmingham and Wil-|ing of the Oakland County Law) are imperative. | The Salvation Army bought ther mitted receiving tickets, SAYIN iam Harvie of Lathrup. Enforcement Association. “Incidents have where 2tmer two-story Whitfield, Walter |organizing an auxiliary to the of- they were in favor of the enforce- : to the police woe” a in & Dawson grocery ware- ment policy. =| Mrs. Murphy, formerly a social | He suggested persons rie ; and|nouse for. $190,000 last July. weliane stestatstenter fei Detret rf eon brenipoape sagas A $130,000 remodeling job will/ion, however, it ,was shown last . a relief administrator ‘ jprovide for an outlet store, garage P tiac Death Philippine Islands seven years, Man Gets 10 Days ae ee ee shops, and a dormitory to|up after the second vote on allow on wv s) is running for University of Mich- | a er? “An accurate Muse some 75 to 100 men that seek|ing the formation of the auxiliary gui aaa chon a Southfield Township for Reckless Driving ot oe a — Mrs. Harry Haroutunian ‘road contractor, 1s a candidate for’ A Detroit man, Sylvester Willie |“"" —« @ Feb Bri Mrs, Harry (Eghsig) Hiasebeiat | tae the Warne Comme host nto tos oo hbing alin encouraged the p-/f COruary ! mings jan, 61, of 273 Judson St. died Ye | Commission 10 years with the today for reckless driving after lice chiefs to use vence on Coldest Weather ptr, Bae are ag sagen gms State Highway Department another he was involved in an auto ace! | eaptiy, to get their cases tried 5 She was a member of the Arme-|'? 7¢*"- a aot te WEieie: tee POTSTEy WHER ruse to aot wach you Cin Pao) Winter Season nian Chureh of Detroit. : : of 266 this thing,” said x Mrs, Haroutunian is survived by Morag iy fae ng hangs pabewed ae p sna was in Adams. “It is up to you to use} og" 4 ARBOR (INS)—A Univers- five children, Sarkis, Lucille, Lucy, Boas ; satisfactory condition today at|your influence A case two years|"Y of Michigan proble , and a + Korn Rhanian of A delegation with 114 votes was|she in. being treated for taciallout of everybody. It is almost alii Uist Oeste the coldest] ; = pee selected to attend the state spring|!#cerations and a fractured bone'miscarriage of justice and tans) 11,24 a¢ Logh, associate profes- Simms Brerrder Low Price op Service | be at the Donelson-|5¢% Feb: 23 ip Rap- in her left foot: toward bad administration. I know sor of Astronomy, said that this is|\ Women was campaign plans to ber of the First Presbyterian rc Brends Johns Funeral Home Saturday with convention ud eg ont eniéia: « in an OF dockets are overloaded, Wut|due to the “lag of the seagon.”* She frm voters about the April 1/Church of Birmingham where he j RETTES beariat te Oak Hilt Cemetery. Shes cal bute Whe Gotebotiah| bats drome che her husband, {tS do.All we cam to conrect explained; . wrote s: weg: Yes apee) poschpeiged agi drges Siggy ey 27 ' : 2 George Kari Parks, 4, who was : Ns “The atm acts like a (throw Rape Bark aary wep ip eg Per | Pus | John Evzebio Pinho Elected ct “of the delega-| treated and released for mouth State Police, Qxsieatestensr Se. naa tote wae aes angel song esas See ev en inaliie Gle Carton J écTox w,|tion and of last night's convention| lacerations. ; sepa goer the heat that falls on its sur- Last week some efieeraltn ent : Choose favorite brand and | oom Pinho, 2, of 269 V,|was Thomas C. Holland, secretary) Williams pleaded innocent today} pagehete agar «Ldn er. | face, For some time after the (mot with eae at Ge nero Retieeg, Ne, save. Lickies, Cuinele, Old Golds, 2 amg atior a short iii.|% the county committee. Holland, |before Municipal Judgd Cecil Mc- ® saying that occa- | Winter sostice (Dec. 21), the {board to discuss proposed revisions| _ Mr. Barden ts survived by his | mug yas of 38 Elizabeth St: is political ac-\Callum but was found guilty and| Soos"Suen as yesterday's meet. | Borthera hemisphere I 10512 lin the board's operation wite Toutes i is Ganghter Die. Fuday & $ Sale tion chairman and FEPC. chair- ordered to pay $35 and three days| “™* "" ** more heat at night than can be = David T. Dalley of Kansas City; K AAT Besides his wife, Caroline, he is| _.., of Rubber Workers Local 125\in jail or 10.days. ing enable problems of law sepiactl ) Crime rn = a ib ait » SES Tr = pie (rhe or uoh ot a * Pa * a * eis oben ee ee gg hc bid ba dd Phd cb dy ce of atherosclerosis—the cause of coronary thrombosig. THE PONTIAC PRESS, repay: FEBRUARY 14, 1957 2a je z ToS er: \ Is Also. Vp to. Good Health | rg NOTE: ugh o8 article ie the ye es Soe BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEW YORK (NEA) — Too. much fat on the body can be danger. ous — especially if you hope to live a long time,according to Dr. Norman Jolliffe, forthright and controversial director of nutrition in New York City’s Department of Health. — «Any dad Getnchig dint adle: enkbe teen 90 per cont of Ss calories from ‘fat,...Nevertheless, our per capita consumption of fat in the United States is now oyer 41 per cent of our total calories,” be stated. That high taf: consumption may. very well ex- plain why obesity has become a national problem and why our deaths from heart afflictions are so disproportionately high, he added. Jolliffe, a fellow of. the American College of Physicians, associate professor of at Columbia University and formerly flys and Nutrition Board of the National Research Council, is one of an increasing number of leading American scientists who believe obesity and over- consumption of fats constitute our No, 1 health problem. They do not necessarily recomniend @ low fat diet, but they , Positively do recommend a diet not too high in fat. In order of increasing, importance, Jolliffe listed his compelling reasons for recommending a diet not too high’ in fat. 1. Butter, margarine, cooking fats and table spreads in general ‘use are so high in calories that careless use of them can lead to a a Se. * * * 2. Fat calories from these foods are mostly “empty’’ calories. They do not supply their share of essential nutrients; Butter makes only a very minor contribution in vitamin A, margarine in A and D. Cooking fats and-table spreads are devoid of these nutrients, all of which can be much better obtained in @her foods. When a person eats large,,amounts of these ‘‘empty” calories, he becomes either obese or gets insufficient amounts of amineacids, vitamins and minerals to constitute a balanced, adequate diet. * * * : 3. His most compelling reason; No prudent person can ignore the evidence that high fat diets are. sssocated' with & high prevalence In the United States, which has the highest fag consumption in the world, more men between the ages of 45 and 65 are afflicted with coronary thrombosis than in any other country in the world, “Certainly, the ‘high-fat diet now used by most Americans must be changed to one of 30 per cent or less of tetal calories from fat if the national waistline and life span is to be tmpreved. ced citable, Stion Sete, caliente conte ptm caprte and unprocessed vegetable sources (not butter, margarine, etc., the so-called ee ee oe 2 eee “Many tasted rullk since childhood than there are those whe regularly Ppugnacious and enjoys his family and social life, 7 He advised. further the restriction of fat milk consumption, such oe RT wat erred, et, © EE cereal, “Don’t think you are committing an unpardonable nutritional sin y ee re ee” ee oe ee Pee necessary. _ shes iekspte teitining tx goad beskin. wee boven use twe glasses of it daily,” be explained. In his office, proofs of the second and revised edition of his best- selling guide to the overweight, “Reduce and Stay Reduced,” covered his desk. He is a man of action, in his early fifties, slender, amiably - * 2 2 a But he cautions the social drinker, particularly if he is overweight. _ “Let's face it. Hard liquor—whisky, gin, brandy, rum—averages about 100 calories to the ounce, The usual drink therefore adds about 150 calories to your daily total, That's about the same number con- tained in more than two slices of bread,"’. he pointed out. “Now this is what happens to the man or woman who likes a few drinks before dinner, Either he cuts down on food he would have eaten otherwise, Pad keeping his calorie intake as it should be. “But this cutting down on food may result in an inadequate, in- | take of essential nutrients and cause a deficiency disease. Or on! the other hand, the alcohol may stimulate his appetite and increase his consumption of food calories, thereby adding to his obesity,” ADVICE TO USE Before | left his busy office, he put his best advice to the over-| weight into capsule form: Never, but never, eat beyond satiety. Never, but never, go back to your old eating habits. Never, but never, go back to a high fat diet. He stood up briskly, took two pages from the forthcoming edition of his book and thrust them into my hand. ‘‘Here are two diet pat- terns, one for men, 1,500 calories, the other for women, 1,200 calories, “On. them, they will take off weight and stay well. If the woman is unusually large, tell her to use the man’s diet. “If the man is small, he should use the woman's diet. In any case, say my greeting for 1957 is this — enjoy it in good health.” oh Thought Burned in Spectacular Fire at Detroit Firm. * ” * The building is located on De- troit’s near west side, not far from the entrahce to the Ambas- sador Bridge. The company is @ distributor ot plumbing supplies, heating and ventilating equipment. The 40-year- old frame and brick building jhouses offices and warehouses. \Three companies have facilities in the building. - * * * Fire Chief E. J. Blohm who esti- mated damage said the fire broke out in a storage balcony about 60 feet from the building entrance. The fire fed on cardboard boxes containing .paper-wrapped insula- tion material, he said. More than 30 employes, includ- ing 15 women, fled the building. The fire struck minutes after the Coon-Devisser books had been audited. W. R. Hutton, executive vice president, said he feared most of the company’s récords had been | destroyed. Next: Figure-wise as well as figute-consdious. a. Award Girl $30 000 had been tossing the erasers while | . the teacher was out of the room. | for Damage to Vision A doctor testified the girl lost| TULSA, Okla. @ — A District 90 per cent of the vision in the Court jury yesterday awarded a right eye which cannot be cor. 16-year-old school $30,000 rected with i damages for an eye injury caused) vin Gime. : | The Grizzly Giant, a tree in last year by a a Yosemite national park, is 27.6 feet | in diameter and is 209 feet tall RED TAG SPECIAL! WALLPAPER said) 3,000 years old. a eta talons ket. ooehe Sache Is believed to be more 10] 5», sepinew Se ee SS eee BURTIVALARA WIRY ro URGE ERE Th : : i AN ek! . aan 3¢ Ay 24x54” BAMBOO DRAPES , : C 8 1 fee 2x6’ ROLL-UP BLINDS For windows, porches or as room dividers...natural match- stick bamboo blends gracefully with modern or traditional decors! 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Save now on all sizes of Premium Tires. ff House plants add to home . . . see Sears selec- tion of plants ond Tastes in their new ien Shop, lotated in the basement. Many other plants — priced from 29c to $25 Solid Ne Photons ceccevencces 3:49 to 6.49 : Garden Shop. Perry St. Basement 24-Month Guaranteed Dunlap 21-in. Gasoline Rotary Power Lawn Mower © Was af 98.50 . © Tubular Steel Handle © Strong Steel Housing ——- Heavy duty 2-H. P., 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine with recoil starter. Trims close to walls, trees, fences. Guarded steel blade. Height of cut adjusts from 1%4-3%-in. without tipping mower. $1 holds any mower. 18-in. Rotary, reg. 64.50.............57.88 18-in. Reel Mower, reg. 116.50...... 104.50 16 er 18-in. Hand Mower, reg. 30.95. , .26.95 24-in. Lawn Roller, reg. 14.95 ....... 12.45 %4x50-Ft. Garden Hose, reg. 5.95....... .4.95 $1 Holds Any Mower ‘til April 27 Hardware Department. Basement ELGIN 88. At last an oll that is entirely adaptable to both sub-zero ~ Allstate Battery 44 And Old. Battery Avoid the tnnoyance of constant rechargings and ex- spensive towing charges. Bursting with fresh, depend- able power you can count on, Allstate has plastic im- pregnated separators to give top power flow; resist heat and acid. Plates “Chem-Set" for long service... grid metal combats corrosion and rust. Regularly ‘ at 12.95 Automobile Accessories, Perry St. Basement Allstate Now Only Enjoy extra miles of care- free engine .periprmancel Allstate filter refills keep oil clean, grime. 1'9 oor att GHOOSE YOUR MOTOR NOW — LAY IT AWAY FOR ONLY $5 OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR FISHERMAN AND CRUISER CAPTAINS... $5 HOLDS YOUR ELGIN MOTOR IN SEARS oD LAYAWAY UNTIL MAY 15th. SAVE! ig OT ae ae 12 H.P. MOTORS Reg. 284.95 : 88 : YOU SAVE $5 Holds ‘til 30.07 May 15th! v Regu-Lock Horsepower Selection Look ahead now to summer fun! Big motor per- ' formance ... small ‘motor carrying and starting ease. Trolls without stalling. Power panel central- izes controls. F-N-R controls. Layaway now! ess oF > HAI < 2 ; Reg. 204.95 YOU SAVE 20.07 Get where the big ones are fast, then troll ‘em in without a falter. Fiberglas hood and acoustical silencing. F-N-R controls up front on the Power Panel. Only $5 down hdids it! $5 Holds ‘til May 15th & H Twist Speed Control ‘Fast response for Geiser tor traliang . # pemete ee a F -~ OX 4 oe F, | ee freee = f 4 S ) 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | | & % "A | } * Ly ug OE reat, S| : : New Store Hours Beginning Tomorrow—Open 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. ad & et a = - Ie tee were 9 cha wh hcl Sct momen: Man | oh ik od er she'd carefully saved since Sep-| For example: Suppose you've] 10. Waukegan, Ill., Social Security of-|'mber, 194. been getting payments as a 64-| marry, whichever ii | i : phil yk a | : E ui Z i H & 2 ; Ff i e : °F de Es 3 : 5 i f i i § | * a M. OS Be Ea ee renee, eee Ss This Week a | Extremely Wide Assortment’ of : BARK CLOTHS — ANTIQUE SATINS PEBBLE CLOTHS — BANJO CLOTH @ FLORALS — MODERNS | 48” Vat Dyed and Pre-Shrunk Regular $2.98 to $3.98 ‘ Values to $4.98 RUNG | nee [eee Be ; SALE!) | ODD ROLL — MILL CLOSE-OUT SAVE 50% | CLEARANCE We purchased the entire stock of 2 major mil. So and MORE | Save 30% to 60% paren are the — that we cannot mention 4), R n Sise Rugs | WF Au Woot Mark Tex. Gregg fam es Ie aes 3 oe Tae. ; «tered. yards. . 5 : ae = ¢ 4 Weel Blend. 42% yas. 98 Sm aan eed | 1 AN Weel 2-Tone 2 All Wool Multicoter e Lest, 9645 yds. Reg. $10.00 eee | ee 22 All Weel Malticoler, 66 yds. Reg. $10.00,... "hee. 8130.00 74.4995 : | . | Free Home Service | Shop in the comfort of your own home from com- plete color selections, dem- onstrated by a courteous, sentative. McCandless’ | Easy Terms — _ No Money Down ., y # sa es __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957__° C LEARANCE SALE! | Now’s the best time to get a good suit and topcoat at tremendous savings! Odd lots and broken ranges of our best sellers all this season and every one a dandy! At these low prices ‘re a steal! Shop Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. Saturday ‘til 5:30 P. M. . Look! Just Check These Prices! ¥31 ¥ 38 ¥51 ¥73 770 ¥ 62 $25 Year-Round Tand ZPanis Sus] Join the smart buyers here tomorrow or Sautrday, sure! Select from this fabulous stock of fine suits, many with extra pants to match. Alterations free! Remember—You Don’t Need the Cash! (RGR | , Bs at 1/3 to 1/2 OFF — $45.00 YEAR-'ROUND SUITS. .. . . $29.70 : $49.50 YEAR-'ROUND SUITS... . . $33.70. 4 $52.50 YEAR-ROUND SUITS.....$37.70| [a $60,00. YEAR-ROUND SUITS.....43.70| / $65.00 YEAR-ROUND SUITS.....$47.70| [i $75.00 YEAR-’ROUND SUITS. . . . . $53.70 ¥ 23 754 ¥ 52 V¥3i1 ¥ 35 LOOK! JUST CHECK THESE PRICES ON 195 CHOICE TOPCOATS | at’ to 2 Off! — $49.50 Wool Tweed TOPCOATS. . ... $33.70 $55.00 Wool Tweed TOPCOATS..,. ... $37.70. $60.00 Imported Tweed TOPCOATS . $43.70 $65.00 Balmoral TOPCOATS. .. . . . $47.70 $75.00 Saxony TOPCOATS .... . . . $53.70 ALL ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME BARGAINS! MEN'S JACKETS 1/3 to 1/2 OFF and MORE! $12.50 and $15.00 Medium Weight JACKETS .......... $6.89 $17.00 Quilted-Lined Wool JACKETS ..........,..0++-- 9989 $29.50 Quilted-Lined TOGGLE COATS .........,..005. $14.87 $40.00 Tweed SUBURBAN COATS .............. see $21.89 $27.50 Best Lecther Suede JACKETS .............. .. $19.89 ‘STOCK UP NOW FOR NEXT WINTER, TOO! $5.95 ond $6.95 SPORT SHIRTS ........ ae ee ee $3.69 $4.00 Famous Brand PATTERN SHIRTS ............... $3.19 $2.95 Sanforized Flannel SHIRTS .............0se0ee0- $1.77 WG IRD elect cece rece ev eens $5.89 $8.95 Chippewa Falls JAC SHIRTS ............5..: .. $5.89 $5.95 Wool P. O. SWEATERS ....... Ghia k ein capewedes $1.98 $12.95 Brentwood SKI SWEATERS ..............4.-- . .$8.89 $5.00 Famous Brand White DRESS SHIRTS ........ «+. $2.44 $16.50 Wool Sharkskin SUIT PANTS ..............+.- $12.89 $1.00 Stretch end ARGYLE SOX ...... i viasi ok Ms kas 69c IMPORTANT NOTICE: Because of these unheard-of prices, ALL 3 SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS—NOC.0.D.': _ GEER IES RESETS . Thursday here at the main fire - gtation. =” ; a { THE PONTIAC ~~ e C4 RESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1057 pril 1 Ba > proposal calling for improvement! | Commerce Township’ being drawn up by 8 attorney and will be on the f gi? F i | | Fe F it i il EE i of businessmen in the Commerce area, will meet at 1 p.m. each i $3 ” = = day.” The Avon Players production, to be given Friday and Saturday at Rochester Junior High auditorium, climaxes weeks of preparation. Cur- tain will rise on the comedy at 8:30 p. m. ? 36. File in Royal Oak Twp. i Fi | ih H i! | ? Be se Brisk Campaigning Seen + bents Mrs. Willie Mae Story and Mrs. Hortense have filed for the Incumbents Mrs. Willa M. Stan- difer and Mrs. Willie Brown are seeking re-election on the Park Commission and are opposed by Harmon Sims. Royal Oak Township covers an area of % of a mile by % mile with an additional: 100 acres at Greenfield and Ten Mile roads and has a population of approximately 11,000, following officers, by President George iT a fer pat i 0, in the Community Center UTICA — The Star Points of the ‘of Eastern Your PTA Is Planning: Family Fun ORTONVILLE — Brandon town- F iship PTA will meet at Brandon gym on Monday at 8 p.m. for “Family Fun” night. A pot luck supper will be served at 7 p.m, Each one is asked to bring own table service. Mrs. Four Towns The PTA of Four Towns School Ad-|'8 Sponsoring a Pied-Piper puppet split last summer in policy force. | Webford Club Meeting Today to Elect Officers The Webford Club of Waterford Township will meet at the home of Mrs, Charles Hauser, 7533 Pon- tiac Lake road at 1 p.m. for a luncheon. x © Main business of the day will be the election of officers under the direction of Mrs. Carlos Rich- ,|ardson, vice-president, Nazarene Church Awaits Carlsens guests the Rev, and Mrs. Harry Carlsen, on Sunday The guest instrumentalists show on the morning of Feb. 21. Avon Township A performance of the play “Random Target” will be given fat Hamlin School on Monday, at 8 p.m., followed by an open dis- cussion, This play deals with a subject of vital importantance to all par- ents. Lakeville The PTA of Lakeville will hold its February meeting at the Lakeville school on Monday at 8 .m, . Ransford Bromley, director of civil defense for Oakland County, will be the guest speaker for the evening. . _ Orion Township The Carpenter School PTA will *|meet-at 7:30 p.m. on Feb, 20 to complete plans for a chicken din- Slate Crab Tree Sale 3 Days in Rochester ROCHESTER — The Rochester Garden Club is-sponsoring a Flow- ering Crab Tree Sale today, Friday and Saturday at Murray's Depart- ment Store, Hours on Friday are from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, on Saturday. * * * The flowering crab has been de- signated Rochester's official flower and from sales in previous years many begutiful trees adorn village grounds and gardens, Members of the Garden Club will be presen to take orders, ; . No Orion Primary ey 4-Towns Puppet Show George Scott is supper chairman.. ‘|Calico Girls to Meet in Independence cratic party __ [beginning at at Brandon; ner and dance to be held at the school on Feb, 23. Serving will be from 5-8 p.m. followed by the dance. The public is invited. Smith of the exceptional children's Memorial Fund four vacancies. Is Established bane tor Juste ot we (OF J. P. Boyce Directors of the FACHA (Farming- ton Area Community House Assn.) has resolved that a memorial fund been accumulated to its credit. Heights Rotary Lake Orion Girl Wed : Sets Dance Date |. J Ask Governor Williams to Attend Public Event Feb. 16 at Avondale FARMINGTON — The Board of is hereby established for J, P. Boyce who passed away recently. Mr. Boyce had 2 vital interest in seeing Farmington have a community house and had been elected to the first beard of di- rectors of the FACHA, Friends Although the FACHA is only seven months old, about $1500 has 277 Donate Blood ROCHESTER — The Rochester Red Cross Blood Bank, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Russell W. Nowels announces that 277 citizens of this community answered the recent visit of the bioodmobile at St. Andrew's Cathohe Church. Of the above 71 were from The De- troit Broach Co. Red Cross ac- cepted 199 pints from the 277 don- program in Oakland County. ors, — i i fet hig if te MR, AND MRS, J, E. PENALA The reception was held at the Veterans’ Hall in Oxford, Their ‘lfirst home will be an apartment at Ortonville. . so="»==lY uth Canteen Plans Party Junior High Students to Dress as ‘Tots’ at Regular Session ( —The Youth Can teen the Rochester Junior Womans Club, will hold a “Kiddie Party” at the regular jun- Begin Fund Raising Project | Miss Orion’ to Be Chosen , Ine. i -2 cil lige 8 & 5 B % 3 Elect New Officers in Sylvan Manor : r bgie th : = z gy if yf: ES gifs AF ; | i teen now number 295 with new Two Counties to Participate Keego Harbor wili be host Sun- day, for the winter rally of the Fifth District Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Delegates from 25 VFW Posts in Oakland and Macomb county are expected to participate. Town Looks for Doctor DAVISBURG — The Business- men’s Club here is sponsoring a meeting in the Davisburg Township Halj on Tuesday at 7 p.m., the purpose o: which is to find a doctor to settle in this community, WHITE LAKE—The Calico Girls Extension group wil] meet at the home of Mrs. Dale Glynn on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrg. James Marble and Mrs. Leslie Winnie will present the lesson “Quick and Thrifty Meals.” Hold Nightly Meetings NEW HUDSON—The Methodist Church here is holding 7:30 p.m. meetings during the month of February. Interested persons are studying “Highroads to . Metho- dism"” under direction of the Rev. Ellwyn Stringer. Democratic Party to Hold Dance: is sponsoring a dance 8 p.m. Saturday. Set Keego Winter Rally Starting at 10:20 a.m. schools of instruction will be conducted for Post officers. Fifth District Commander Neil Fletcher, Utica, will preside at the business session at 2 p.m, State Commander Max McCarn, Mason, will be the speak- er, * ® * Delegates from the Ladies Aux- iliary will begin the all-day ses- sion with a membership break- fast at 10 a.m. Department Jr. Vice President Mildred Meuth, East will be the speaker. District President Emma ober, Royal Oak, will conduct the business meeting at 2:00 p.m. Plan Valentine Surprise for Tots at Lapeer School ‘Girl Scouts of Troop 229 of the Jayno W. Adams School have been busy collecting toys, games, books and Christmas cards for children confined at Lapeer Training School. x tk Valentines, candy and home- made cookies will be delivered to Valentine’s Day party today. Union Lake Men Slate Installation Banquet UNION LAKE—Buinessmien here have elected new officers headed by Lynn Gregg, president. x * * Installation of officers, including Jack Llewellyn, vice president; Wayne Dengate, secretary; Melvin Mariowe, treasurer, and Burnell Fraser and Arthur Marohn, direc- tors, will be held at a Feb. 20 dinner at Highland Manor. Franklin Assn. to Meet FRANKLIN VILLAGE — The Franklin Cemetery Assn, will hold a potluck luncheon and Valentine party today at the home of Mrs. Wm. ‘Brandonberg at 15739 Mur- rayhill, Detroit., This is the regu the children in time for their| j members joining at a rate of five to seven every Friday. Member- ship dues are 50 cents, teritatively set for the Avon Park Pavilion. May 3 will find the Square Dance at North Hill Elementary School gym. There will be no Youth Canteen Friday, February 22, due to a junior high school dance Members of the Junior Wom- an’s Club in attendance with their husbands on Feb. 15 are: Mr. and Mrs. David R. Herkless and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott. Volunteer Fire Dept. Slates Annual Dance ROCHESTER —, The Rochester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its Annual Dinner Dance Sat- urday night at the American Legion Hall. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m, sharp. Howara H, Farmer, reservations. secretary, OL 1-3351, is in charge of| & DOWN S | LE 20% to 50% OFF! ‘Values to $45 MEN’S SUITS 22” si © Year-Round Suits © Sharkskins, Gabs © Flannels — e Worsteds wens topcoats °19" PANTS 5 87° SPORT SHIRTS $3 Long Sleeve....... $1.98 $4 Assorted Patterns. . $2.98 Men's ones SSEy95 eb i be bt he i te i hh bh de i i i te te i ie ™“errrerrrrrerrerrrerrrrrrrrvrvevrrrreeT All Sizes and Styles! Save! Save! Save! *2.49 Men's Dungarees. . °1.69 lar meeting. , | : oo ee oe ee ee -_—* i, Bato ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee Ce eee JUNIOR COTTONS Juniot Canes Remember ... junior is a size, not an age! e@ YELLOW. @ BEIGE Easy Terms NATIONAL S 9. 8. Saginaw, Ponting . MONEY DOWN i THE PONTIAC PRESS, “+ Lou Farkas (left), Wayne Michigai’s 1957 Snow Queen Mary sity student, and Sue Devereaux, runner- up, will be presented Feb. 22 at Mt. Holly Ski Club's first annual t costume Ski Carni- State Univer- val, Miss Devereaux reigns as queen of Mt, Holly Ski Club. The coronation ball was held in Grayling Saturday evening, and the winners participated in the Winter Sports Carnival in Grayling Sunday. | | Fails to Send Gift| or Card on Child’s| Pontiac's snap jucenite Sere Everything for baby . . . Furniture, Gifts and Toys Pain rw brands . . . at First Birthday prices you can afford . i} of By EMILY POST é e TE oe hy — © HI-CHAIRS ago close friends ‘of ours asked] Se a ” © BUGGIES sur fs] © STROLLERS godmother. son a ’ old recently ; 1 “When our son asked we ce © GIFTS : mater nt even much a set Everything for Baby! Ny: wes ‘siey seek oat ont “Nationally Advertised. Brands” with ganios Quality --- Price --- Satisfaction Guaranteed! a — | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO PAY US A VISIT ca ee | Use Our Convenient “Pay as You Please” Plan! = Thursdoy ond Feldey Nights ‘til 9 P. M. 740 West' Huron St. 1!San Francisco Pioneers in Low-Cost Project PLENTY OF FREE HP would o time to remove them? thursday friday saturday sale of separates $99 * a — sweaters $999 usually $3.98 to $7.95 Imagine, full fashioned sweaters at this price! Nylon and wool slipons and cardigans in broken sizes and colors. Sele, $2.99. se skirts. $999 usually $3.98 to $7.95 Tailored wool skirts and assorted: dressy styles in this attractive group! Really wonderful values! Broken sizes and colors.- Sele, $2.99. tapered pants $299 usually higher priced Wonderful bargains to wear right now! Ivy League’ corduroy pants with side zipper. In black. or tur- quoise. Sizes 10 to 16. Sale, $2.99. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER scaly wickes teh Den. monday, nate friday, ——. nl Housing Planned for Senior Citizens likely to encounter thp “No Vacancy” sign on any that would fit their needs and their purse. * * * Now it is the aged, the persons seeking small but cheerful ac- commodations at a price to fit their pension-dictated budgets, who ‘are experiencing the most trouble renting apartments. . A major break for these “senior citizenk’”’ has just oc- curred in San Francisco where | the city’s housing authority has i ff } { Be : ef fli 4 i : Listiad 3 j e i E If ot Commerce figures show that 1 in 10 in the city is over 65. $2 a month with utilities and disposal. MORE FACILITIES There will be these additional facilities: Elevator service, the complete elimination of stairs with ramps used instead; hand rails in the bathrooms; non-skid floors; elec- tric cooking to minimize possibil- ity of accidents, and a large senior recreation center, the first of its kind in the west. * * * “Tt might actually be the first of its kind in the nation,” Beard said. “Tt will be run by the Park and Recreation Department of the city, will have rooms for reading and parlor games; space for mild ‘outdoor activity; lecture rooms and space for hobbies. There will also be space for a doctor’s office and fi The average rental will be about 2 FRENCH BUTTERNUT BAR 9 oS EEL 78'| FRI. and SAT, ONLY! HOME 4. MADE BREAD PEACHES and CREAM FFEE CAKE "63° have some 20 studio apartments but the majority will be one-bed- There will also be certain apart- Answer: Wrapper should be re} moved before serving ice’ cream. | Mrs. L. L. Stirling Entertains Group shown children in the neighborhood. * * Older persons will be given| preference for occupancy of the majority of the units, however. ** ee @ Slide Pictures Shown RASPBERRY PIE . on Vivian Tubbs and Mrs. V. New Arrivals at Malloy’s “Kate Greenway” New Washable Fabrics in a wide range of. styles } and sizes from 2 to 14 [Zeta Zeta Omega C. Healey were cohostesses at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of Dirt Gardeners Club held at the Adah Shelly Library. An arrangement of red and white Parent Guidance Club members iheld their annual revelation din- iner at Devon Gables Wednesday levening: A gift received by each member revealed their secret pal for the past year. | Tables were decorated with Val- I nois avenue will pg Sg el | | for the Feb. 24 meeting. Plans Initiation Tea | tion Tea on April 28 at the home | jot Mrs. Kenneth Rathbun ONLY THE BEST From Oxford _ Mattress Co. Sree eat are ea deliver your remade mattress hox the “THE BEST POR LESS—DIRECT FROM OXFORD” OXFORD MATTRESS 382 West Haren Sireet I ) FE2am | Gardeners Hold Meeting = : ! eae | the Pontiac Society Th | when a report was heard omas : pores gage be 7 group att y R sentatives, 121 W. Huron St. ‘TE 4-8163 | - carnations, snapdragons, and chrysanthemums centered the luncheon table. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Roth showed colored slides of their trip to the West Indies and the Hawaiian Islands. A report on Cone Cally. 0 nme 10 pmnttealy. ot Bee Tone artists’ exhibit to spring. Coming Events Pontiac Women’ s Club Will meet as day at 2 . at Pontiac Federal Sa’ ings *~dj FEATURING THE LATEST Dareg Gs) balbem) susstieg FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR members voted to send a teacher) to -the Conservation Training the sebombiy, ei bo") Gomi 1 pega pally Oma July 14-Aug. 24) Wineis Give as Pees patos Dr. B. R. Berman Higgi . Church will meet Tuesday at % re) p.m. i — Optometrist — The group also went on record)$s she heme of Mrs. Meward Reyneits, | Stl at Same Lecstion as favoring thqgse stamp for en- a iy +17 N, Seginew St. try to Michig&@® state parks, to) oirch will meet Tuesday at 15:30 pm| FE 4-7071 help finance the upkeep. with Mrs. D, D. 165 Dwight * * * Lydia Circle of First Christian Church Mrs. Tubbs, president, appointed | wii meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with|- Mrs. C. O. Sloan and Mrs. G. H.|M** Jehs Greham, 27 Dick @. "|Lasley to assist in forming a. jun-|_ Neomi circle wil) meet Tuesday st ior garden club. camp = = ™ Bantian, 40 USSY SALE ON CLEANSING CREAMS and SKIN LOTIONS | on “all-clive” color to normal i eed of ahien, And , ered efter cleansing, it’s en extra effective wey te meke sure cream ie wiped ewey. Reg. 12 on. $1.75 NOW ST Price +h bi —, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 SS eae aoe ‘Wives Have Inauguration ‘Mrs. Williams of Delaware Directs Bipartisan Club * By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — Wives of con- - §ressmen had an inauguration of their own to launch the opening of the new Congressional Club year, but the fact that the new President is a Republican had nothing to do With party polities. It's a club rule that the office alternate between the two major parties. * * *® Mrs. John J, Williams, wife of the Republican senator from Del- aware, elected to the two-year ~ferm, succeeds a Democrat, Mrs. Omar Burleson, wife of the con- gressman from Texas. Members of the new board are Yepresentative of both parties from all parts of the United States. Mrs. John J. Williams, wife of the Republican senator from Delaware, is the new president of the Congressional Club, made up of wives of Congress members. i the chib since 1947 when her. europe and South and Central grain -and business, was |America. first ee. Pat Nixon, wife of the vice president and head of the Senate Ladies’ Club, recently gave ber a doll she brought back from *| Korea, As a senator’s wife, Mrs. Wil- liams has had to cut down some of her activities, but she still finds " }time to keep up the weekly column ion her Washington activities she oa been writing for eight years for the Wilmington Morning News. t} - x * * Right now, the new club presi- 1958 golden jubilee celebration of the club. SPECIAL EVENTS By ANNE HEYWOOD Anything that can be done, can be done creatively. People forget that. They tend to think of poetry, art and literature as being “‘cre- ative’ and everything else as just ordinary. * * * But a creative artist can exist | at any level can work with any materials, It lies entirely with- in the person. Moreover, any of Us can de- cide to become creative, if we want to, It requires a change in point of view, at 0 dunge eT environment or talents, Sue is a case in point. Alison Brewster Makes Feb. 23 Marriage Plans Sue went to college and had a sary. Then she married and raised a family, all now married them- selves. * .* * Through the 15 years that I've known her, Sue has been com- plaining about her lack of creative ability. She had no talent, she had no time, no opportunity. Finally, I got sick of listening to her and told her so. END OF FRIENDSHIP For a while, it looked like the end of our friendship. She disap- peared ah I saw nothing of her. * * But last — a very interesting thing happened. Sue called and) asked me over to her house. 1_-hardty recognized the place —it was like an enchanted bower. Sue had built shelves all around and had them filled with the most attractive and healthiest- looking house plants I have ever seen. Sue herself was glowing. “IT read an interesting book,” she said, “which pointed out that| spark. It said we should stop look-| ing for it and just start doing something that interests us. * * * “T've always loved plants and had a green thumb, and meant to Among this year’s specia] events will be a reception for President for the chief justice, a spring Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower, a receptios, |time. But I suddenly realized that) \I’'d never have any more time than, ihappier and more aware of the do something about it—when I had) I have right now. AWARE OF WORLD “So I got started. And it ‘has been such fun! It has made me world around me. I really feel, | Reps.- Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark), (D-Ohio), Walt . J. Arthur Younger (R- BE Calif), Paul.C. Jones (D-MO) and | Ctittord G. McIntire (R-Maine). [Dorcas Guild [Marks 20 Years : was celebrated W 4-2878 lin Friendship Hall with a lunch = -Bdith Stenson. owner 8 erdome wees :. ~* Mrs. Roy Riley gave a skit de- | eee Se See ot Dorcas comed the guests and Mrs. Leon- E MAN E WAVE: ffard Carter, Mrs. Maggie Bailey SHOP land Mrs. Florece Rich were hos- School St. FE 2-6039 | '©55e8. Members quilted and sewed cancer pads following the program. . The twentieth anniversary of the : , Now | Dorcas Guild of Central Christian| © \ Tables oe decorated in the Mrs. Nora Willjs, president, wel-| not!" * * And that, although Sue may not know it now, is only the beginning. | _Once* we unleash the creative! a pn like a creative type, believe it | Dm | ~ “AN 3 % vy - * SINGER . SLANT-NEEDLE* PORTABLE \Y PORTABLE FOR ¢ AS LITTLE AS A WEEKt TAfter 9 minimem down payment Oaly Singer has the Wonderful Siant-Needle* sewing machine to make your finest straight stitching, the type of sewing you do mostly, easier to see as you sew .. . and this ver- satile machine can do beautiful fashion stitches . . . plus decorative zigzag stitches automatically and so easily, just by attaching its exclusive SINGER AUTOMATIC zigzagger. “9h Teade Mark of The Singer Mig. Co. SEE FOR YOURSELF TODAY AT YouR SINGER SEWING CENTER PONTIAC ~ 102 N. SAGINAW - Siidateaiel d 4 , BIRMINGHAM | 177 W. MAPLE Ml Ns Slim or Walker SKIRTS | Usually 10.98 Specially Priced ote Take your pick! Solid flannels, tweeds, and plaids in 100% wool. New spring pastels, In sizes 10 to 18, [Thursday evening at the Countrylwhere they were joined Coulter Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. | land of St. Charles, TL, and uN enjoyed winter sports 8 E Dick’s parents. Arthur Langley Jones, will arrive next Thursday from their home in Stilwell, Kan., and will be hosts| to their home in April. at the rehearsal dinner Friday * evening at Bloomfield Hills Coun- try Club. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wood-|her on ‘ruff will be hosts at breakfast the|parents, Mr, and Mrs. John B. ‘day of the wedding for members|Taylor, are spending the rest of of the wedding party and out-of-|the month in Fort Lauderdale, Fin. uy i i fess ant YP-aied a eri Everybody Has Creative Talents( tc important thing le that we develop it. " mistieds ts tale ibe ot ty you Sect siyesied and ah 4 tend and totally “‘uncreativé,” send me a stamped, self-addressed enve- Village Women Hear Speaker Fi Tischer. When giving yourself a pedicure, cut your toenails ‘straight across and keep them short, Cutting the toenails down at the corners en- Washable Wool Plaid and Solid Colors Reg. $3.95 ....$3.00 Reg. $4.50 ....$3.50 Reg. $4.95 ... .$3.95 Reg. $5.50 eon $4.39 Reg. $6.25 ... .$4.95 Reg. $7.25 ....$5.95 Sizes 24 E. LAWRENCE ST. MONDAY, FRIDAY * TIL 9:00 town guests. FROM BOSTON Among the latter are Mr. and)’ Mrs, Theodore Otis Brewster and| = Rosalie Brewster, Mr. and Mrs.|’ Robert Cushing Terry with Lorna) § and Marion Upton Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint, Thomas Hocker}, /Flint and Stephen Young Brewster, all ot Boston. we Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hodges|" ; 'Brewster and Mr. and Mrs. Harold; ~ iT. Tasker will be coming from George Koss Jr. from Des Moines, lowa. Miss Brewster has asked her (~~ sister, Betsey Brewster of New York, te be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will include Mrs. Robert G. Russell, sister of the prospective bridegroom; Ann Ward of Pontiac, Bonnie Berg- ———— OO Don Charles Francis of Overland | Park, = will be best man. * * Mr. aie C. Theron Van-|7 Dusen and their daughters, Ellen | f= - SELLING FUR BLEND i SWEATERS Usually 7.98 Specially Priced se Fur blends and orlons |@ are included in this new collection of wondérful Clutch capes, long sleeve cardigans, cabochon and and novelty pull over sweaters. New Spring pastels too! Sizes 34 to pas pocket stoles! © Ranch! © Silver Blue! © Royal Pastel! Greatest MINK VALUES im Ten Years... at These Prices? See our window dis- play of MINK... but you'll want to come in and see them, touch them, put them on to appreciate the silken luxury of these out- _rageously low priced large mink stoles. usually $395 to ‘695 ONLY 10% DOWN + Up To 1 Year To Pay Balance. Sportswear —Main Floor 5293 SOS 5595 PRICES PLUS FEDERAL TAX. ALL FUR PRODUCTS LABELED Lad SHOW We ‘couldn’t begin to list them all . . . you'll want to see for your- self so be here first to choose from the entire collection, COUNTRY OF — OF IMPORTED FURS. : * » Fur Salon—Second Floor 5 Remarkable ; WHY PAY the LONG DOLLAR? While They Last WADERS 4 i i THE SPORT SHOP 16 S. Cass FE 2-7621 ALL RUBBER ed BOOT FOOT oun CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS | Save at Our Low Overhead Location! ‘SERVICE Trsading Co 481 N. Perry St. “Sta "Gperatea FE 5-0649 SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE i wL wt | Pontiac 7 © Northern 34 | Saginaw 5 2 Central 2 65 Bay City 304 Arthur Hill 25 MIDWINTER Picture yourself fae 5 — for the practical 19 this handsome, CLEARANCE ; SUBURBARS ged warm all How quilt lined coat. It’s TAG HOP 29 $: SAGINAW ST. Near the Oakland Theater FE 4-8688 Even at the midway point there was no drastic change in the pic- ‘ture. Then a chaih of lightning-fast Colts will be\wasted. The Jackets clash with a dangerous Lake Orion quintet Friday night at Orion while Troy is entertaining Clawson. So betpealorell gpg Wayne- Oakland stronghold, is still setting the pace, But the Mustangs have also suddenly hit stormy weather. Holly scrambled the situation by the Mustangs ay - land permitting “dark WOUNDED — Jéckey George. Glassner, 22, was critically wounded by a bullet from a deer | rifle which his wife claimed was | an accident, Mrs. Glassner was” booked on vagrancy charge pend- ing investigation. Prep Standings 7 tg wtL § © Dryden Haven 81 pac 44 a 465 SOUTH CENTRA wth Imlay City 6 @ Oxford 3 ; Orton IR a¥-A-WAY VALUE SCOOP NEW 1957 DELUXE 18 in. with RECOIL STARTER . 4 Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine! Not a light gauge, stripped down model—but a DELUX heavy 14 gauge steel body with a powerful 4-cycle BRIGGS & STRATTON engine with many new features including the new “suction-lift” cutting action. A Big Pre-Season value! © Recessed 8 In. Rear Wheels For Easy Handling © Side Discharge Distributes Evenly Over Lawn © 3 Height Adjustments— 1%, 1%, 2% Inches © New, Smoother “Suction Lift” Cutting Action ° Soler et oan hee Ob Blade To Slip Thon Re-sngege After Witting Obstructions LIMITED TIME ~ on this LAY-A- Way LOW REGULAR $79.95 Value WS morn _ SAGINAW By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Detroit Red Wings, who not last four games and beaten -_ ing a 2-2 tie with the “The Bruins and Canadiens each wage a eurlimey luege dagaraharg advant- Wings, But Detroit has the age in that it has played two Bruins in Tie for 2nd== second period George Armstrong brought Toronto even again and that was all of the scoring. MSU Reporter Ist Woman in Tech Press Box HOUGHTON @® — June Turner as 5-3 and 62 to Tech’s huskies, MONDAY eavessent ELKS’ LAD Pts “ Pte Hummers 38 Opus 3} Woodchucks 38 Alley Cate Bi) Robins 38 Skunks 30 Otters 1 Owks 27 Wenn ie 31 Jays 20 Oak All-Star netters Friday night match will be a warmup for the Grand Rapids February 23-24. AN ALLSTAR — Carol Ryan, state woman's singles table tennis champ, will play with the Pontiac All-Stars against the Royal in the Bethany Baptist gym. The State Championships to be held in Miss Ryan, of Waterford, is the lone female on the all-star team, enent t=] 2 N. aekecn $4 30 Huron Bowl 4 48 Ward rd’s Purn. $3 32 Elec, Heat. 26 58 Motor Ina $1 33 Biats Beer 5 Te Naomi Wood 234. Naomi Wood 5870; back inte contention by beating the Shamrocks Friday a¢ Fern- dale. Pontiac’s drive for the Saginaw Valley title ig not yet secure and Almont is not safely through the woods in the Southern Thumb ci cult. Only the Suburban Catholic and South Central races are decided The SCL campaign ig finished and Highland Park St. Benedict owns the trophy. Powerful Imlay Oty tral diadem, STKIAE WELPS MERE — Ueing 2 pin to simulate a bat and a beowilang bell, Mellie Fox shows the photographer how big a baseball loves 40 ties whes betting for the Chicago White Sox. The second bescsoes ic the proprietor of @ kegling establishment at Chambers- cia has already clinched the South Cen uurg. Fé. ais's mo Oe preeee hers, too. CHICAGO ® — An affirmative vote. by either Indiana or North- western apparently is all that is Ten’s athletic financial aid pro- gram, A majority vote will be required to carry it when faculty represen- tatives and athletic directors have a special meeting in Chicago Feb. 22, The unofficial count favors it Indiana voted “no” previously, as did Ohio State, Dick Larkins, fused to disclose his school’s posi- tion on the matter but said that it was decided at a meeting of the athletic board Feb. 8. . “There's a chance Indiana may not make a decision until the meeting Feb, 22,” said Frank needed for adoption of the Big) Ohio State athletic director, re-| | Allen, Hoosier athletic director. “There is a possibility that In- diana's faculty representative, Prot, John F. Mee, wil) be sent to Chicege with an open mind.” | vote “no” tees to develop. One Yes Needed to OK Big 10 Code actual need determined by a set formula. If both Indiana and Northwestern) dents now attending Rig Ten-enb the resulting 55 tle) versities, would kill the legislation which took nearly three years and study) by a succession of special commit-|* | “We know this plan wil work.” isaid Dean V, C. Freeman, Pur. due’s faculty representative, The proposed code would permit “We've been following a similar a Big Ten university to grant fi- system at Purdue for years, for all LADIES’ ALL-STAR LEAGUE wh wt. 20 Shaw's Jewl. 46 36 Munro's 617, Munro's 2302, AUBURN LANES LADIES Pts. 80 Thomas 4 Pour Korners Cut-A-Way Mkt. 44 rm Dr. R. J. in 41 Baxter-L, _ i Jean Bauer 106, N. Methner 476; Cut- Pts. Baldwin Walton Russ’ Se 3 Church's fad Market 743, Cut-A-Way Market RISE EXTRA HEAVY with Lanelin. Great whiskers stand up straight 00 B® RISE EXTRA COOL with 4 Meathel. Especially good for tinder, sensi- tive skin. Gives you cooling, soothing shaves im perfect comfort. Choose the RISE that’s Right for You At last you can enjoy greater shaving comfort no matter what kind of skin or beard you have— thanks to Rise and its 3 different instant lathers. Each one is emulsified with a miracle liquid ~ gas to give you bubbles up to 60 times smaller than ordinaty lethers, And science has proved the smaller the bubbies, the wetter the lather; heavy beards. your razor cuts pe PRODIGY — Sharor Fladoos, 13-year-old 8th grade student from Dubuque, Iowa, entered the championship flight in the Palm Peach golf tourney when she sur- prised Joanne Goodwin of Hav- erhill in the Ist round. ‘Colts Sign Underwood AP Wirephote RISE—the inventor of aerated shaving introduces. for greater shaving arog no matter what kind of skin or bear’ you have, RISE REGULAR with Extra Soaking The original instant thern off at the skinline. Smoothly. Comfortably. Special bonus! All 3 Rise lathers give you re- freshing after shave comfort. No sting: No burn. . Choose the RISE that’s tight for you. Rist Extra HEAVY wits Lanolin—for extra- and the wetter the lather, the better your shave! cg "That's why Rist’s patented smaller-bubble REGULAR with Extra Soaking Action— lather gets your whiskers wetter—soaks and __ {ot regular beards. softens them right down (o the base! Makes yout RISE—America’s Firet'and Best BALTIMORE (#—Ronnie Under- wood of Arkansas, fifth draft choice of the Baltimore Colts, has been signed-to a 1957 contract, the National Football League team announced today. nancia) aid to an athlete based on'students, not just for athletes.” Mixed Foursome 7 \in Second Round “Quast, Brown Battle Hoenig- Riley Tandem in Match Play BOCA RATON, Fla. (% — Don Hoenig of Wethersfield, Conn., and Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., meet Ann Quast of Marysville, Wash., and J, Walcott Brown of Manasquan, N.J., today in the top duel of the Nationa: mixed four- somes golf tournament's second round of match play. Miss Quast, defending cham- pion, and Brown defeated W. B, Merry and Ellen Gery, both of West Palm Beach, Fla., 6 and 5 without difficulty: yesterday, Their opponents today eliminated Jack Cendoya and Lourdes Mestries, Cuban champions, 7 and 6. Ann Richardson of Columbus, Chio, and. co-medalist Jack Pen- rod ‘of Miami Beach are pitted against Judd Brumley of Green- ville, Tenn., and Judy Bell of Wichita, Kan. am The Richardson-Penrose team disposed Robert Chandler of Washington, D.C., and Jerome Miller of Stamford, Conn., 6 and 5. Brumley and Miss Bel! defeated Dave Smith, Winston-Salem, N.C., reensboro, end Marge. Burns, G N.C., 3 and 2. ARMY NAVY Se ot TARPAULINS Manila “Rope. RAIN SUITS Guaranteed Waterproof *_e @# @ @ @ SURPLUS Full Cut. Sizes S-M-L. JACKETS ......$4.95 PANTS ........$4.95 COATS ........$7.95 FE 2-0022 $10.80 SAL $18.00 $21.60 § $30.00 $3.50 Al $5.40 $7.20 $8.00 ttt el 9x12 10x12 12x15 12x18 STA) Vy 2e tt—-¥e" 4e ft. sofas, ete. Cut to size . aa! for upbostering chats 8 00 Ib. ae ere j THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 i} fir A Hi Hi g rt EE z : i iE i 5 z ; FLetitey Fg a Ua iid i i i pera berea tee Sree. Heavy type 18-19; light type hens saul arta a Ee Low Noon |5-6. Ib. 3458; Copene 8 i. average 2; ag a | Comment: Market about steady to reg- 8 3 tog B - Rng B : etiertage of He Sa inceeg entered bape pad’ ben surtere are ae See Ba ied mePieadty” wot ach itees shown’ * “14 LS/the few capons taken in. CHICAGO, | Feb. 11 (A =, live : on hens; — Fes (Priday 873 for Sweetheart Ie, mostly 143e-10%4: light’ hens’ 11%. : a Rae re Door Just a Postmark ettes over 5 Ib 23-25 : ] Pa. wi = Tucked * * 0 the southeastern tip of Penny CHICAGO GRAIN ivania, this hamlet of maybe 30 Feb. 6 (AP) — Opening awa 95% tee. Hiess a iis Se + 226% July 6s 61% ss ett Mar. »./.... 1.33% May ........ 135% 199. Say 2120002 13% 3: ¥39% Sep. ...2°°.. 1328% *) 38% Dee. ......:; 136% 1.36% tare . ~» 23D Mar. i....5:. 14.85 May 15.00 For i 14.66 eae feet Ree Fe, ‘ mail-to'this dateline in order that |New A] P| ade ees and Valentines rnight ew Aluminum ant bear a suitably sentimental post- f | se received greetings sent out from here, : DETROIT (—Plans for a new aly saiiieabeas net gate | aluminum plant at Massena, N.Y., year. They become were announced yesterday by Gen- ‘and 2 bit moonstruck today, how-|°T@!, Motors Corp, ever, especially when they see cer-| The new plant, expected to be in New _ DETROIT res Santali keate cud Ra ae Se a we DETROIT, Feb. 13 (AP)--Eggs. f.0.b. rush of Dbuying|Detroit, cases included, federal state high-speed ticker|"'wnites: Grade A jumbo 43: large 31- behind as much/3#*e weighted average 37%; medium 36; eee @, Cheaper ig #eN-\B and undergrades in light supply and ag EE : {il . * aerate Pemetto Study Pro DETROIT EGGS av small 30. Grade B large 4. Browns: Grade A large 35-38% wid. 26 wid. av . 36. Checks mmerc graded: Whites: Grade A extra large 3414-35; large 34-35; medjum 31-32. Grade B large 30. Browns: Grade A extra large 33-34: medium 31-32; small 26. Grade B large Comment: Market unsetiled. Overall trade is very slow, Floor stocks of extra offered at discounts below costs to clear or in some instances moving to offe’ such as grade clearing readily, Mediums are light and short. Livestock Cattle — Salable 350. Slaughter steers slow to 13.00-17.00; good an scarce; utility cows eutters : a eeHit B tain devoted couples who travel|Teady for operation by June, 1959, to Darling year after year for an|Will be operated by Chevrolet Divi- extra Valentine Day sion, It will make aluminum cast- Registrations {plans to begin : #38 (AP) —~ __ 1919 (with contingency funds). The i ly; few igh ! na eae d Education Boai Mean Tax Hike A record budget of over $7 mil- Behind the budget lies the pos- up, For the first time, the board The 1956-57 budget was $7,046,- Park Question Set for Spring Election 7 i it $3528 Hs 3 sibility that school taxes will £0) 44. Hotel, may be asked to levy the full 8.75) ‘millage passed by voters three large and jarge are accumulating and years ago. The group ings for automotive parts. * * * The aluminum. will be provided from-a-reduction plant to be built in the same area by Reynolds Metals Co Reynolds already has announced in construction this spring on an 88 million dollar pri- mary aluminum plant near Mas- BRONSON (AP)—Common Coun- ¢il Wednesday voted the city police Mrs. Joseph H, Chabot WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Joseph H.. (Mary Mangas) Chabot, 36, ; who died in Ford Hospital yester- day, will be held from St. William Church on Saturday at 9 a.m. Frank Mangus both of Detroit. Rosary will be recited in the, fu- neral home at 8 p.m. Friday. Ernie ©, Herrmann WALLED LAKE — Service for Ernie C, Herrmann, 63, of 1089 Lakeview, who died’ today at his residence, will be held from Rich- ardson-Bird Chapel here, Saturday at 2 p.m.- Burial will be in White ~. § «| Harvey W. Behrendt, 14 \Co. was the speak- a ler at the Wednes- oP $7 Million | any breakfast for City Schools Could meeting of the "| decwriters ‘Amen. His topic was 4 lion was expected to be submit-/“Retirement — ted to the Pontiac Board of Edu-| Why Inkurance?”’ cation for study tonight. THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ Chevrolet Develops Gas Turbine Trucks Bauchat gaccesds Marcus Kal-| ter degrees from the University of DETROIT w — Chevrolet Motor] investigated.” department a $10-a-month , oa Division announced today its en- | gineers and General Motors re-| search staff have developed an ex- perimental gas turbine powered The vehicle is a combination of | a Chevrolet tandem-axle | tractor chassis and an improved version | of GM’s turbine engine developed for the Firebird JI experimental has a fuel saving regenerator. | Chevrolet emphasized -it has no} present production plans, “although |i production possibilities are being Chevrolet engineers say the tur- bine engine has numerous a tages including greater usable} horsepower, low maintenance re-/ quirements, a wide choice of fuels, | excellent cold weather starting/ characteristics, plus no need for| warmup, H | i iin New GM Truck _ |, Hold Joint Installation | | CLIFFORD — The Clifford IOOF . Lodge and Rebekah Lodge hel al/M8k Merchants to File | their joint installation in the hall | warden, Pearl Travis, Ernest Mumett; conductor, Verda Baum- gartner, Melj MKriday; Chaplain Mamie Seibert, Grant Travis; Mu- sician, Ethel Wiltse. . x ‘, 2——-LAYAWAY. a: elas hn ea ai ae for the Firebird I, a passenger- car, The engine, a 200-horsepower unit whith a fuel saving 4 xemivres : : is an experimental unit rather than} pummage sale 128 W. Pike St. a production prototype, Pri. Feb. 15, 8:00 am. OES 294. | two emia ee Adv. the gas turbine’s potential in the/and from 9 to 12 on Sat. Feb. 16.| heavy duty commercial field.” Adv. | NS as low as $1.25 weekly RAIL SIDING - TRUCK LOADING DOCK For Rent WAREHOUSE SPACE 10,000 Sq. Ft. Available on Third Floor with access by © freight elevator.. 20 Franklin Rd.. ve. FE 2-8348 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. 30-GALLON Reg. $69.95 marred. value! WATER HEATER “A” Grade, not gS ASS ‘ Compare this 30 Gallon Ges GAS HOT Pr ,|GLASS LINED|| = << | Heater $79.50]| _ >PC. WHITE American Kitche DELUXE i wepersadh clas: BATH SETS 4-Burner Electric _ HOT WATER REG. $134.50 VALUE : — HEATER Weve ‘you to compare tn sustaneing 3 | STACK-ON OVEN | nish: $75 a enaoe $3Q% eae se ee rncs | <== FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS | COLORED BATH SETS _ NA 269” ae wert | uae: = $99% CABINETS WHILE THEY LAST! Also included in this special pong A BOR, SINK COMBIN. s p ef DISH WASHER-CABINET and CABINET SINKS, all sizes. a. find the price tags on these items EXTRA LOW, Gee a é 4¥2-r. and 5-Ft. BATH TUBS Steel and Cast iron $2995 oe a Aas ok Specialists in Complete Kitchen Layouts | * Choice Selection of : GENUINE BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS and Your Choice of ; FORMICA SINK TOPS We offer an outstanding selection of cabinets for kitchen or bath, along with formica tops in choice of colors and patterns. Also steel base and wall cabinets. : dae ~~ peg WASH 21x32-Inch LAUNDRY $ BASINS [|| DOUBLE BOWL dagel hc With triple plated Stainless Salient Steel - Kitchen. ‘11 || SINK Pall Stock 172 S. PHONES: FE 4-1516. , . Beautiful MIRROR peompere © Gann bes BRITE Finish SINKS 3 k | $495 _ es qa $28” pe ot Soll Pipe and Fittings — Everything in 1 Plumbing Supplies FREE and FE 5-2100 DELIVERY Bae eae al /_ , Vs Criddle-Top Gas Range @ 30-Inch Range $ Be? © Gient 25-In. Oven $5 Down Here's Your luxurious new space-saver at an old, low pricel Enjoy converient, tasty griddle-cooking; bake 6 pies at once in the giant oven. Lamp, outlet, clock, Ken- timer included. 5th burner slightly extra, Coll FE 5-4171 } 6° ae SPECIALLY $ REDUCED! ‘/ Compact with Many Deluxe Features See and buy this beauty during Sears great scale. Bakes ‘up to 10 loaves of bread or holds a full-sized family: meal. Fast heating Infrarod units have new removable reflec- tor pans for easier cleaning . , . better heat. Storage draw- §8.' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1957 ‘ @ Regular 159.95 — 88 ®@ Chrome Plated a. __ Visi-Matic Wringer $5 Down ea ire .. SUDSOMATIC ~ AT 4195 SAVINGS! |[——) _ SUOSOMATIC MantF ¥ Has 2 Separate Speeds — 2 Separate It's only natural to choose Kenmore... the finest you can by 10 gallons a week. Open Monday and Friday Nights Kenmore Washer Has Built-In Filter for Cleaner Washing est clothes possible. Visi-Matic chrome-plated wringer safely ‘ wrings even your daintiest fabrics. 9-lb, capacity. All-4abric timer. Drain pump. Savel ‘ ; ° sy Stt 1 CUES! r e * regularly $ / $10 SUDSOMATIC | at 289.95 : DOWN pramsremrtec soe | th ' : load. Save gallons of water. save more too! With CyclaFabric everything is washed automatically, nothing's left to be done by hand .. . regular speed for thorough surging action that gets out all the grime — slower speed for separate action that ROTATING ACTION SWIRLING ACTION gently coaxes clean your daintiest fabrics, With Sudsomatic and 3-water level selections, Kenmore also helps economize... you can save hot water Matching Hi-Speed Dryer Regularly at 199.95 —- You Save 20.95 Dries in % the time — has graduated time settings, 5 heat settings for safe drying, : 3-WATER LEVELS Holds a full 9-Ib. load. It's completely auto- Wash smail loods efficiently, matic. Save now! save on hot water and soap! Gas Model, Elec, Ignition ...$219 ONLY $5 DOWN : Cycles buy and you ROTO SWIRL Finest agitator action we know. Strong surging currents get dirtiest clothes clean. Also, 3 water temperatures, PNM Regularly at 209.95 188 PAY ONLY $5 DOWN dé Full-Width Freezer Holds 40-Lbs. - J Full-Width Handi-Bin Crisper ‘Packed with convenience, this 10-cubic foot Cold- spot holds 40-lbs. of frozen food in the full width freezer. Full width Handi-Bin Crisper, Chiller Shelf for meats and beverages, and 4 Servi-shelves for stall items are only a few of the deluxe features ‘you'll find in this quality Coldspot. Come in now, - gee this and many others at Sears! "" THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURS rt Linkletter Tackles Straight | DAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1957 see Dra tatic | a : : - Today's Radio Programs - Marin Making © Prints! Florals! Novelties! © Young Designs for Baby Wear! Kresge’s hes a big, beavtifll group of cotton plisses in the prettiest prints imagineable! 36” widths. Use for housecoots, sport shirts, blouses, children's sleepweor, bedspreads. They need no ironing ever! . rT re Cememne Cesc Core They are Melvin E. Faust, 19, and Charles Phillips, 17, both of 217 Going St., ordered held after they stood mute beofore Circuit Judge Frank L. Dot; Monday to| charges of breaking and entering. ANKARA — Turkey has con- structed many new roads through forest lands to permit more ductive exploitation, increasing total to 2,232 miles in 1956 pared with 1,067 miles in 1955 139 miles in 1950.« re, z . All Makes—Expert Complete Line of BUSSARD. Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service % ALL WORK GUARANTEED x All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies Phone FE 45 4 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking Trained Technicians Automatic Parts ELECTRIC . : | Old ‘Lonesome George’ | John Van D : n ba QALY UNITED STATES STEEL CoRPeRATION | . : j manerncroned Crcent Fen | | WALTON RADIO & TV x - . vee S Z pe r 9 ; , WOAR, (1130) WXYZ G71) WFON, (409) WJBK, (1490) . ‘ kin R ke | 5p Si_aeeeeng Ambitious Plans! #as “Packing” Racket — |Wont Con 6 peocuce none, |, REOR Meet | stecyon ane man | ERG "Atd So Te nn | eHICAGO €:00-WIR, News . : lit . News : “ ap es farm boy who wants to be a farm- wy, Mews pyetang =e wae Reve ed, | Seek See EC] Mary Pickford Rejects By SAM, WILSON vty” petore| Refuses to Go On Show|er despite a left leg was : Bees; Sports J Witching, Hour ws fccn' sina Ces WPON, Noon Time Serenadi| _ NEW YORK—George Gobel gave a “packing party’ hist Against His Brother, |named 1957 5 Seal Child to- SR. Bers wave Poss tag hy 13¢-wim, Dr Maine | Offer to Be Expert On| ine lett New York to return to Hollywood. Everybody at his an | (day. 7 WPON, World Pe.s WIBK, Casey Ee, heen Guy Munn '$64,000 Challenge’ [farewell soiree had to “pack ie eae Winner of $138,000 | The youngster, Walter Bill Cash, S-WIR Dinner Dato | Wrow. Boor and Mews | ORLY. Hews ene 2:00— Ww Happiness , something for his trip. > its... wiege auavals 1h tis late did.” : eer ee state » Aba vee a Liberace Show ut o son Marilyn Jackson of the Ray| Fred Dodge, Editor of Fisherman magazine, saw one of his/ “Stain of Honor.” %:45—(2) News, Weather. TORONTO — Spokesmen for|Charles Singers and Lennie Gaines) staff in the office and yelled, "Why are you loafing around | $:00—(T) Danny Thomas Show. (9)|10:00—(2) The Garry Moore Show.|General Motors John. Foster|of Eddie Fisher's management are here? Why aren’t you out fishing?” . . . That’s earl, brother. | Neha or Limed Oak $ | Feature Theater. “A Double| (4) Home Show. (7) Story Studio.|Dulles say neither Dulles nor GM|calling it quits... (Copyright 1957, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 4 with Marlite tops, made 95 | Life,” starring Ronald Coleman,|16:30—(7) Theater Seven. executives are shooting deer out for your living room or ) Signe Hasso. (4) People’ Choice.|11:00—(4) Price Is Right. of season on their Canadian|,, , > ances = aan up | sna Oe te 28" 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth| islands. Civil (R hts) War 9 tee TT " | | ) Bold Journey, Chinese; or Consequences. (7) Robin and| i. @: 4 1g : § tm me _ ANNUAL SALE — | i a: Rwy May Wong opr ew 4 A U. Ss. State Department R . * 9 bird shee | RESTOCRAFT, QUALITY 7 : Tennessee Ernie Ford. Dcdien bak ‘aver het ¢ tht on CSUMES In Capitol » fate cloth MATTRESS ) Hopper as guest. (2) Playhouse rata heer segaga hig Canaiiion island retreat and is. Beserns 4 Be “Rest Assured” on Tufted or R< a : 90 -# Mickey Rooney, Edmond)t#:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic|,.. been “very scrupulous” about WASHINGTON (®-— The tug of se Ome form) tuftless mattress, ™ O’Brien, Kim Hunter, Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock! vervane else obeying laws| "2" over civil rights legislation| 19 OyEfed ner) Reg. $59.50 Torme, Constance Ford star Comics, (9) Fun Time. — resumes today on both sides of/18 Pisce out, $ 95 “The Comedian,” biting story of|12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) TBA. +. | the Capitol. i geatter, as he | behind-the-scenes action 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. Rain 1. Mihlenee Seni Atty. Gen, Brownell ——— 33 Kgvee oon : » o the witne: te| 26 Pormer Ontario ae legislator, jenaeny Bercomenrte “starting! Ressim, rulers . per-|heari on President Eisen-| 20 Artificial , "| ean Oaen tot goer coe eee eer eset weal L & G Funntune and appLiances a Americans to hunt deer the year) for strengthening federal machin-| 31 Cover SASHABA . (at Walton) round on privately owned prop-jery to handle complaints concern-|** {com> form) Phone OR 3-1711 ulin Fri, 9:30 to 9 wes tl Ft : comb. form a : 3 i — _ erty. Areas he named included|ing civil rights. 33 Sphere . Oven Fi as KRESG Sin ae of hearings by the sub-/39 Birds’ ix committee, headed by Sen. Hen- 2 Washed — - os ——— nings (D-Mo, constitutes a rela-|{% Before oe oa. AP = ‘|tively early start in the Senate.|/49 Unit of ao ae Because of the likelihood of @/50 piminutive Southern filibuster there, eo. ents are straining to bring the is-|52 worm sue to a vote-as early in the ses-/® | vn rose, ona CLEARANCE! In the House, Chairman Celler|®* Masculine BINT TEAOIA, : e. (D-NY) of the Judiciary subcom-| | | | DOWN, Serial iat mittee acceded to Southern insist-| 2 memento case "eS SS Sn ee ee een ——= FOR SPRING Tee said a ew } ae la ||. ‘Two Pontiac youths charged with "56 wie: § Sack (1 king $56 of wil 25- € Join ONL y an auto wash at 14° W. Huron ‘ é Tiny St. Jan 30, are held under $5,000/Turkey Builds Roads ob eet ints -- Generous Trade-In Allowance Pitti! Rawr We Give Holden's Red Siamps —— ) DO-IT-YOURSELF UHF Conversion Kit 29” . «+ for Detroit Channel 36 <— fits all eee _ Member Ochiand Co. 1480 Joslyn, Corner Welton e # 6: ee: