+d tha teagan brought recite for Richard Sias, his wife and four children. + ' = _ Officials considered bringing charges of kidnaping | _ and even the archaic crime of piracy against the youths, |~ _‘ al from San Antonio, Tex. ae The three youths, Mike Moore, 17, Tommy Edwards,| | #15, and Johnny | President - ‘Business Area 6 Setilons Destroyed and threating two Cn... nate, Damage is estimated at between $250,000 and $300,000. what to do,” Sins related. ““They were polite and didn’t oe any fou] language,” he said. Fut hy ep te gone ad Pre: the Fiat river. Kent County sheriff's’ , (deputies said the flames _ were moving westward in _ d ng the frame struc- tures fronting on M21; (Lowell's main street) and’ degrees, strong winds , snow covered backgrounds, they stood cane covered dk and ed into Sve Lab, Lett ih are Dusne Ok, 22, of 276 Dixie Hwy. and Tyson. Hodge, 14, of 2500 Silverside Rd., both of Waterford Township. They took two pales vere tos en eee ae 200 sacks, Seat eilihe, Govt, life RSET end eereeeelins erence ‘ s lextending at the rear to ¥ fively little. Year holiday period from The year maak a f one traffic: fatality report- / ed for the 30-hour New Sy act ym te a Government of Venezuela Study Revison zaman 2 sep popes * |Webman’s*Clothing Store (a double a eee neeey ee wid . 5 BERTONE a eh ary cpg Se oe Reports Revolt Crushed of lointCties Stzree oxo Ni. ie pe seaman orto ch omc ih Penns Veneuets, @'— The disorganized from chance to vote only yes oF 10. He’ Senators Ddgy - Shear ge selie osdaelisions te , 1958 Officers Named)” ne ries tourist attraction. (Perer Jmene ook, die akmen to tive "The rerat cnught the govern Thee Service Heads opus. cuas aia “Tam moro nt Met 0 oe et te : dawn today that it had crushed/their fight or be slaughtered. The ment during the early morning! of . Military Commands, than gratified that the state Pontiac C. oft. there, jaation’s principal airfield is atiwhile New Year's Eve revelry ay : — aa Macager k by slip Maracay. |was still going on. For hours the WASHINGTON W—The Senate! pope it's « geod oomnt eee Big oon By eenmaces am Prepayedness subcommittee aS) wrine newspaper, radio and tele- wre ige. Pinger 15 in a ple-jot threats and cajolery by the gov-junder consideration. 2 series of vision have done a fine job in - Luncheon Clubs | Listen to Wilson Discuss Seana | year ends June Witte sad he prosocal wit be advanced to the committees ‘at a d ae eo alae lat cagtnons al- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3). Bowl fe ines Scorecard rome“ ; by | take the form—ot- fermt cgeor eae shakeup. This elieving the , Joint Chiefs of command duties. | The Joint Chiets, consisting of ithe. heads of the three services, rope tne Chil in Pontiac reese tromelite bat dg = > Le Air has interfered with their decisions’ on over-all military plans, al-! jthough Gen. Nathan F. Twining, denied this in public chairman of the Joint Chiefs, has “? — Rose Bowl—Ohio State. 10, Oregon 7- eke 4 eas a Se Oe Ban Fo Ba CE RNG DRT. re te of ashe eee om qharges, that he was. nae | Suger Ferrers wis naa ‘Comrnission report, At that time, Gar for this nation’s reported lag in| Detroit: Red Wings “and ee ‘. wu the eet _ Orange Bowl—Oklahoma: 48, Duke tase + Sesgge teegae : _— eagtgeame oe Sid Abel, former star cen- + Souaigge airp pee _-. $un Bowl—touisville 34, Drake ofl -|was a member recommended -that After his “oft the cuff” message,| (@F With the Wings, was | ty Radio Programs.....47 (TOLD TO SURRENDER Prairie Bowl—Texas Southern 6, Prairie View 6 ae on = Pcie tage a Ml oe Wilson opened the floor to ques- gamed to replace him. For | wison. Earl .............. 47 | ‘The President told the nation in | . : ; sielie: cites eb tee dello etng tiong. S 3 ‘| details see page 39. . - Women’s Pages ....... 18 to's a broadcast that the ‘rebels at : — ee fh tes . : Chiefs: has only an advisory role. chilly 19: “Beou to De pee - : Pe Ae Sere - / ee weet i - ng Torey ee Mu Mein pened log te platrm Inthe wae ti idan eh: sina Nn angus: Uigia aie” Mrs. McGillicuddy’s hand, her head dropped peer bape Sam gcageetodaoons bal naeget Ts countryside. It was-quite dark | ow. > ey December. day we rgnphmolemaredayrire pragomnpmag gens ‘the occupants of. was ‘not very full wwe the illusion ot ce flew bad with a snap. Mra. ‘carcinge thet was only a few. feet Away. eee meee : gatlines Most, Te door of her compartment was drawn back and « tbat collector said, “Ticket, please.” Mrs. McGillicuddy turned to- has just passed. I saw it.” _ “A woman has been strangled,” she said. “ne ata The ticket collector looked at her doubtfuily. — ay eee “I beg your pardon, Madam?” ee Se A a sane wim 4 tan. Cm Hh o| there.” She pointed to the window. ee _ him with yehemence, Police sergeants whose promotions have been held up. by a Circuit Court restraining order has filed! : 4@ motion to intervene in a law Oe. “Attorfiey Paul L. Merideth filed) - the motion for Sets. William €. Hanger. Raymond E. Meggitt and: Fre? Goines wha seek to nl defendants with the Civil, Service Commission in the suit brought by acting Lt: John DePauw. The Sergeants, who outscored . DePauw on a recent civil serv- ice examination given for pre- spective Heutenants, want to be joined as defendants im the case | so they can file their pleas. Meri- -- deth said, Fa They seek to quash the ander! restraining Police Chef Herbert = Bas we for’ three oe . six frame buildings _ AP Facsimile : of 00 tn wasters! Michigns. Firemen believe the ao eee Oe 8 * ge hi . fe rs zi aga ini on all Cabinet | talks - re- ‘ ‘ i 4 raged through Lowell, W. Straley from reducing DePauw a in rank or pay -until- - hearing.’ Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick issued the order Dec. 23 at the _ Pequest of DePaiw’s attornes Ho-| ward J. -Bond. Merideth said a bearing on the State Sets Record ——-—-gergeants’ motion would be held § Monday before dudge Hartrick. DePauw brought the. suit ‘against. from 6 p.m tocal time ‘Puesday? the commission after # ordered. be night to midnight Wedriesday hadi — he reduced to the rank-of sergeant ached 179 persons. | gince he had placed fourth, below! in a list of} fi ‘competing for lieutenant’s rank. i tha three sergeants, Doria Survivor | Wins Damages After TV Show " CLEVELAND fINS)—A 22-year- Bid Buiclid, 0. girl received a $70,-| 900 check for mental anguish she \ow Year celebration since World suffered from a TV re-creation Of w,, 1] was 110 in the 1947-48 ot the Italian liner, An- "transition, While the low mark for Doria when . “ing the TV showing. “She sued the operators. of the ~ o (Ganinued From Page One) 1 - but the count for the 30-hour period, wis tel was Signer am tf National Safety Council's pre- | holiday estimate of 130. The | Christmas traffic death toll was | 225 as compared with 180 pre-- dicted by the council. 3 The council termed the New Year itraffie toll “distressingly high,” jand as the toll mounted, it urged * * * “le 36-hour New Year holiday in the The young miss, Theresa Buc--same period was 93 in the 1946-47 i of 1546 East 195th St. in the transition , Was aboard the it sunk. She’ suffered no _ $pjures at that time, but collapsed months later ‘while witness- The all-time high in traffic | deatha for any one-day holiday | since World War ii was 253 in Christmas 1946. Icy and snowy streets and high- Doria and owners of the Swedish ways in much of the Midwest ‘and Liner months Stockholm for $250.000 dam- rain: in New England were ¢con-> ages. Her attorney David L. Si- sitlered added hazards to the heavy: @ell said Miss Bucrilli spent four holiday travel. : ina et slloving her! The New .Year traffic toll was: S ‘tar in excess of the total reported, atrAssociated Press survey in @ holiday test period last. month. In the 30 hours from 6 p.m. Tues- lday, Dec. 10, to midnight Wednes-’ |day, Dec. 11, 84 persons were kill in highway accidents. Fire deaths {numbered 15 and 21 persons were Noe a in miscellaneous accidents By FE. H. sIMs “Shotild home owners with houses on the shores of the Great Lakes, expect the water to continue to. tise for the next few years or recede? | The greater weight of evideRre for an over-all total of 126. Cardinal in Philippines MANILA (INS) — Francis Cardinal Spellman arrived in the | Philippines today for a two-day visit with American military per- sonnel. It was his seventh trip 1Cp.'s Kalamazoo. Division, it was motorists to drive with extra care. : The previous high for a _pne-day guggests that the water level of the Great Lakes will continue to tise for some years fo come.” But - this is no certainty and is. merely to the Philippines in connection with his armual visits to the Far East during the holiday season a calculated guess. », This, the majority of Nevertheless. the water level re- ceded for a number of years and, if the rise is to follow a forty-/Father-Children’s Night year cycle, or an even longer one home owners may be in for a num-) her of years in which the level will terford Township will meet at 7 45g oncern:. p.m. today at the school, for a 4, state's coal iti that maybe we, will get_in th.>.pesitier-+-- return to a-hi level. nna y ee s night “aikely— , McVittie PTA to Hold one,/ The McVittie Schoo! PTA in Wa- Birum Campbell Ir. Name ~ for Traffic Safety. Consumers Vice F Presic _Mthur H: Lae fais been appolnt ed manager “of Consumers Power eo BIRUM CAMPBELL “plans ‘to |send a mission to West Germany). ‘Housewives Hop announced today by President Dan} E. Karn: °° Lee succeeds Birum G. Campbell Jr.. who has’ been elected a vice pres sident of the company in charge. Of sales: and business promotion. Campbell, well known in Pontiac, iwhere his late father + gs Bex company’s operations, w Kperees A A veomoym toatl aunties. | Lee, a resident of Birmingham, pwas manager of Consumers’ South akland district, with headgear) rs in Royal Oak. . A native of Romeo, Lee is a igraduate of Pontiac High School and the University of Michigan. Governor Planning | orn in West Bloomfield Town- © ship, he was the son of John and! Proposal on Taxes (Continued From Page One) deficit of about eight million dollars : RUN UP TOTAL The need for deficiency appro-! priations in excess of anticipated) lapses of appropriated funds prob-| ably will run up the total, he said. | Besides the general budgetary | : “we're worried ‘about it-—-Scheduled-emtert inehades of wet being able to mest curvent in be a dow preseas, ot course. magic tricks by a clown, Erratic Snows Hit Cleveland ‘The Weather Bil ‘Seday ss be rection— West. Sun sete Thursday ‘at 6:13 pm. Sun rises Priday et 6:01 am saahgspatee —— serve 2 Wednesday in Pontiae fAs recorded downtown’ Highest temperature : age temperaure . temperature . d Weatber—finow 61 One Tess “Age = Pontiac temperature :- tempereture feces Date tn O Years “i -) Milwaukee Toul) mines polis New Oritant New York i Prancise 6.8 8 Mare Trevere C te see eeces -_. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _f0ld weather spread ‘across most of the Eastern half of the nation | ‘cold belt, Moon sets Friday at 5:41 a.m,” Moon yises Thursday at 2°42 pm, ‘Cold Pelts Eastern U. S. |today, ldeep into Dixie with the icy air extending: Skies were clear in most of the lature although a* snowstorm hospital fund redemption furid and} | bills .without unreasonable de- | tay,” Williams said. As against the anticipated deficit, Williams said there was a prospect ,af picking. up an offsetting amount jof five million dollars at the most, through fund transfers. _ FREE “MONE Ys He said, for example, it the | tegis-| hit the Cleveland area, dumping the World War I and Korean bond! (Up to 8 inches of snow in some-funds might. be fréed to apply! i . HUGH 4. DICKIE "Phe Weather Bureau said a ~“Pontige Lowest temperature preceding 8 am narrow band of heavy snow ex- | Cleveland, , US. 322 inte Geauga County. Veterans Trust Fund. He refused repeatedly to name a figure as to the amount of emer 8 0% Wind velocity 10 m ph tended from Avon Lake, west of (gency révenue needed. However, through the down. he said he. would prefer entirely, Pontiac Dealers Exchange and the ; town area’ and eastward: along overcoming the prospect for a Keego. Harbor. Chamber of Com-' budgetary deficiency June 30 merce: and was a member of local In some- of the’ higher eastern rather than merely getting enough ‘draft board No. § —— World) agrees, moneys npw in the} Lumber Dealer Dies in Sleep Service: Slated Frid for Former Supervi Hugh ‘J. Dickie, 62. Hugh e Dickie, partner in the died m his sleep last night at his home, 1600) {Dickie Lumber Co., Parkway, Sylvan Lake. Sophia Jamison Dickie. A graduate of Pontiac High “Burning of Green’ ‘Scheduled Saturday [ School, and Olivet College. Lake Council and a‘ former Oak-' counseling servige center in the} 7 | |Hopless Hoppy When Hoppy didn’t hop to the William H. Mills, of 1155 W. pounds. - Lincoln, was named {this morning, two Orchard Lake) general manager vd Fat ©. Obermeyer, of 334 e was made business land County- ‘Board. supervisor. He, had served as _president—of -¥8 suburbs, 5 to 8 inches had accu- cash in the treasury to assure con- War TI. a... temperature peeseeudersecc: - OOD 76 bos 1 mujated before’ midnight. By] A a i! #. 3 on ine tiny 8 gerees jpwer than eet % storm tapered off into’ snow flur-, ries by early morning. More flur-. predicted for today. * * * ‘to 12 inches in. prospeet. the Midwest for several days ex- Mighest and Lowest ont Temperatares Th tended into the Atlantic Seaboard “12 in 78 | Temperatures-tn-the thio Vat 4, Wednesday's Tempersiore Chart 7 the East Coast were from 16 to a] Gegrers tower thai yesterday — manning. aa. The frignd blasts didn't reach the’ i southern half of Florida, but Tam-' Pd +4 lower than a hours — * 42: many ‘southern _ cities, The arctic air which has gripped: bills. - * * -* melted Squalis- were forécast, near the was under consideration. Lakts region of Pennsylvania and) tye ‘governor indicated onty-— Service. will be at 7:30 p.m. Fre New York, with snow falls from © inst week that be. thought an day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- ineral Homie, with his rector, the tions | Rev. C.. George Widdifield, _ of- authorized by the legislature ificiating. Committal service will at White “austerity” approach to state ex- penditures under fisenl year. | bey and from the Appalachians to previous to that, he ordered the. state controller to explore areas in: which it -would\be possible to hold down on authorized spending. But he ‘said today: “The longer we look at it, administrative action, the Phe'tinued payment of current state, He leaves his wife; Haiel: \both of Pontiac, @-mn.Saturday Chapel ‘Memorial. Cemetery. two children, Frank J. and Mrs. Wil- ‘liam Doerr, both of Pontiac: and ries anda low of 10 degrees were! Williams refused to answer a five brothers, Frank~A. of Lapeer, iquestion as to whether a stiffening Allan of Kent, Ohio; Edmund of of the tax-on intangible property Farmington, Bruce and Stuart, City, Waterford Pop : ~ Return-to Class Today — end vacation. the’ Pontiac and Waterford public pa’s reading of 47 was 15 degrees larger the deficiency appears. The school students. returned: to classes jmore we look at possible. savings |today following ‘a. ne Ore eee Fs Tiyearelé.., The Mapai. ‘sinter quit with ah. angry ory that two ministers ; = =< on Unity) each had two ministers in ty two-year-old, 16-member Cabintt.' * } dah leaked concerned to seek arms. ; to Rescue for . c lrescue of hie female friend Lassie! thousewives decided to take over. ~*~ * * Bernice Puckett, 7889 Eldora } sag tags reacted they saw a neighbor’s dog s 'gling ‘if the icy ‘Straits Lake about 9:15 am. ~| They shoved a row boat out on), ithe iee-rovered lake to Where the |" dog had falién through and lifted the collie into the boat. * * Hoppy, lake, according lo Mrs. Puck- t. Lassie is owned by Harold Mitchell . family, Sutcliffe Rd, . gel: Sae Bi, f ut Me Bertram retired in 1945 after j24 years with the Detroit Fire Department as an: -engineer, He served in the Army in Europe 1. ‘during World War] and was, a elasses will ificlude} member of the Keego Harbor VFW 5 epee F 3 Hi i gE Goritz of g 3 | 2 ile The old government is remaining. on—a caretaker basis until a new eT nets . Two day the ruling, the Ge pee ete. nd @ | assoc yo a Detroit : Mills had been business manager. iRd., and Margaret Ridley, 7905 ickt denn int, Ovetemayer sariateat bastnet * i 2 Hearst before to the. the Ridley’s collie, had ‘Times ee. going He “the ae following his friend onto Beginning toildy, nen “t is epenend in that the own-| ‘er must pay lor the tracking down) — his license in Lansing. It is also) nan stated. Birmingham. men Wain NOTTINGHAM, Eng. received major promotions. at Times. . . Kennesaw,. manager. Neos a aiiddes| Mills joined the ‘Times’ in 1906 the Hearst ofganization ir a simi- ar, capacity. on the Washington Tites and Herald. (931 Oakland Ave. died yesterday) ¢ Mrs. Lillian M.2Mordaunt, 77, of at the Johfison Rest Home,. Auburn, Heights. She had been a resident of Birmingham for five years, The Kody will. be taken today) ‘trom the Manley Bailey Funeral * * * i Surviving are a son, Theodore M.! tof Bi and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Schack of Chicago and |apolis, Ind. Lonely. Elephant ” Decides to Make New Year's Visit Mrs. Noreen Linley's' first new year’s visitor weighed 3.300; 4 j “i ; | + .f$ _ Mrs. -Linley went-to her front ‘door early Wi ‘cleaner, ‘police. \cus trainer ‘and the elephant was, ied off ee happily. "High Costs Hit Graves { BRIGHTON, Coto. INST = The Christmas trees. wa of live ie beigheees 330, Wil be picked up during the regu-/ cost of living in Brighton. City jlar rubbish collection hours. Tom takers Sabeniced tate ke aoe | ‘|Brian, DPW sitiperintendent, said’ ing arid closing graves in. the- _ trees should be placed at the curb! town’s. cemetery have been in- jafter all metal trimmings have creased from $65 to $75- because. S-GRAIN | “This applies when a person has/}ome to the Weimeskiarch Funeral | ‘ASPIRIN — a new automobile, Un-)Hoie, Chicago, for .service. Burial) elites. Sopp’ owner re-iwill be in-Memorial- Park Ceme- We are Tun'tery, Evatiston, Ill, ‘ning into difficulty on ‘proving! mership of the t The secret which Achduth Avo gppticaton tor bee sng =| ihe said. Opposition mem- “At the time of trade-in, the Mrs. Paul E. Krousier of Indian: bers of Parliament have hinted! title is surrendered. This often the government wanted to buy! leav Jeaves the owner with. no proof submarines to counter..the Soviet; tat Egypt recently acquired: = Bede ow Ishi Bettas oe . ANACIN | TABLETS: {been Temoved. ed. He explained that of additional labor costs. ' Pontiac families who have not discarded their Christmas trees as_ éeremony by taking the trees to the softball -field at Edison and pecan Be —— Sagopa * * -At about on 3 p.m. Saturday a: group of torchbearers will light al of trees left at the fiéld. A dramatics group from Pontiac a half-hour program on this tradi- tional end of the Christmas season. * Officials of the Pontiac Parks) ‘may be deposited at the field any- ‘places. against general ‘state. obligations. ‘time up to 7 Pt .m, Saturday. a . ot * * 7 | ¢ _ Weather Buress Report In response. toa question, : / : oe . 7. | But-in parts of the Greaier Williams said at his news con. Dickie was a former vestryman of VA | Closes Center ir ar _ sero _—_— veciner i—Partly Cleveland ared you'd haye to ference he had no thought of Alt Saints Episcopal Church, : a chance of sew flarries. Cold. Lew to scrape to get together a decent touching the 5 million dollar, member of the Rotary Club, Vet-/- ESCANABA “ — The Veterans) FE a oie wiles sa beur. showball erans of _Foveign. Wars, Sylvan Administration has closed js last. ‘Upper Peninsula. The office, main- as part of a Upper Peninsula veterans have to contact offices at Detroit, \Grand Rapids or Lansing for such Central High School. will present jf and Recreation Dept, said trees | jtained here since 1951, was closed }- retrenchment policy. now fit all pocketbooks. Service, "HOWARD JONSON'S NOW OPEN __jyet_may_still, join in Saturday's ._.* ‘Jannual “Burning of the Green’’} Brunch time, lunch time, dinner or munch time—it's always the right time to come to Howard Johnson's! .. -[ Whatever the hour, whatever your wish, Howard Johnson's _ serves up the tastiest.full-course meals, salads, sandwiches and delicious desserts. And, you'll be doubly pleased with our wide range of food at a a range of prices to - “* Juigy charcoal broiled steaks " *Grilled-in-butter F rankforts * Tendersweet fried clams % 28 flavors of pure, rich ice cream , HOMARDJOMNIONS On Woodward (U. 8.10) ‘at Square Lake Road—Just South of Pontiac” iia’ ae 5 Gay for safe, ef- Exactly as Pictured — - "DELAYED SHIPMENT Anivin Too Late for Christmas! pot eiyer ker fieterind ie Brorginsiriyimy app tne'e hag Mone? ios gee AOE a my below wholesale cost. Don't Cent aeery 1 ~« maker is taking the loss Pees ie ‘73 ive ‘relief. seocccccnccccseteccecey g FRDAY cod SATURDAY Oalr§ COOSCCEDCOCEDOREDOOLOREODECOCDOOLEDO ECE S OCC CORLES HL lk HG Seccescevecocooeoecoees pray ‘King Edward? Gs CIGARS | You've Seen These Binoculars Advertised by Mait-Order as $60 Values for $2950... We bought these from 2 fellow wh “ "went broke” in. the mail- order business < « . ou alert buyer was jelwwnyron-the-soet with te ona . and we pass & - mocuLARs ‘Lowest Ever Priced at Simms Sp, Morita” 8x25 - ine 06 Wedd... c.. Lines: © 3-Shelf Teble a ereerereeeeers se. | @ Electric Outlet sh pbbinebies 00 a @ Matching Stool re athe ae : = 20%) 5x30-inch table with ar *eee . : t, veoaimmmpeier | a fnch soot and. Rubbermaid Pe ey top protector. Red shelves a ale guar waa by 4 : ae ee $ Comb and Cutter....... ‘W.Comb and Cutter... 95 Shaver Cord. .... sees tO Gord. gin, ‘goaiskin, etc. Natural grain and colors. (10%, Fed. Tax. GIFT BOX. included. SUNDRIES = —Nain Floor FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE! ’ be e Enameled All STEEL DOUBLE DOOR Cabinets Reg. $1 9.95 ¥ alue Model 701M ‘Regular 54.95 Value ’ Rugged, extra powerful motor cuts . 2 x 4's at 45 degree angle with blade to Spare. Ball tearing slip clutch prevents “kitk-back’, com- : plete with 7” hardened steel blade, Universal AC~DC Motor, 115 volts. Only $5 holds. AA nd WiUUT) SpeedDrill r ettachments. eecesecesooesoesooose - Interchangeable Blades’ 5-Pc. Saw Set Geenoueate. inte handle. For Electricions—Mechanics LEATHER Tool Pouch 2" Fits om belt ‘for electricians, ai 95 mechanics, etc. Exactly as pic- 3 tured, for carrying tools, chain to hold sete Adjustable Frame Hacksaws Complete al BOYSWEAR SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday of ~ Seerietee, Fully Weshable COR. bv. ae" Choice ee nae Stock? _ Ladies’ Winter Coals . Origiaal $15 to $39.50 Values . (Nearly 100 in the Lot) 7 it All Sixes But Not in Every Style ‘All this season * styles—.chin- gy poodiecioth, Lowest-ever | Original: ‘$9.95 NOW ONLY PINAL CLOSE-OUT! Limited Size. Range } Ladies’ and verso Styled as Pictured > si Jackets woo] in- 10 & 13—few 14's. TREMENDOUS PRICE SLASH! . Ladies’ and Misses’ 3 to 8 Skirts rs 2” ss es iy gabardines, A Gored, ox Pee 23 to ~Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY —Our 79c Sellers Ladies’ Nylon Hose SS Popular Colors Famous Brands dark a 60/15. Sizes | 8% to Tt. oe | Limited Lot — Sel & Medium Sizes Only! pos eS s. Men's Flannel Shirts Washable SANFORIZED—Color Fast a $2.49 Pe higansh r _ first seca en pws 200 at this price. MEN’S Original $6. 95 Wool Shirts - a Fegan qa - ona : 100% wool, plain and plaids, . sport or hunter's styles. Com. plete size ranges. % Famous ‘Blocks’ Brand—Men's Corduroy Shirts. 1st Qu: lity—Weshable Original —{ ft _ Horizorital. cords, many colors, leisure style, 2 pockets. All . sizes. /LIMITED LOT—Counter Soile FRUIT. -OF-THE-LOOM S&F Dress Shirts 7/ Santorized Broadcloth—$1.99 Valed / —_ 7 ? <= J) 3 ¥ OOO Te ae ‘. ae "SAVE NOW on These “MEN'S Winter Weight: Underwear} $1.98 Value NCW ONLY coc imee =. of the traveling raised her eyebrows. and shook wy! Mrs. ling pul remained head, as she said: “Most distressing for You, El. . , Would the ticket cy ector really speth, -and. surely most unusual.) Teport her statement? Or had he|[ think you had better tell. me. * Fe pe her down? about it at once.” : * P, supposed vaguely, That was exactly what Mrs..Mc- elderly women traveling! cinicuddy wanted to do. Allowing |i - convinced that they|her hostess to draw her nearer’ to tere in pease of being suandeyed, |", rt. She bat down, valled off saw flying sabcers and eo : : Seteree tee ee . Miss Marple ‘listened with close man dismissed her as Ht the! seeestion:~ When Mrs. McGlllicuddy | ___ there 1 ss ; * , at Inst paused for breath, Miss - The train was slowing down now, |" Te th leg ar = re eed belent 4 Tunning/ dear, is for you to go upstairs and , town. ens lights of @ large) aie off your hat and have 9 wash. 28 F o Then we will have supper—during| i eee geek ane opened etl which we will not discuss this at which a rrceipted Bill/qil. After supper, we can go into 2 Was all she coultl find, wrote|the matter thoroughly and discuss - & tapid note on the back of it'with|it “rom every aspect ” \ ball poirit pen, put it into a Market Basing take the train now DW the. Schoolmistress and the Village| Tee aus cheapien toute to Commer. They then discussed| She handed him the envelope, | and with it a shilling. fire again, and Miss - Marple | Then, with a sigh, she leaned) : back. Well, she had done what she|DrOusht ov two old Waterford - @ould: Her mind went back to the manes corner cupboa' scene she had witnessed. Horrible ‘Eispeth McGillicuddy, should be al ple poured out the wine. “witness of the crime. Her lips set|* grimly. Voices shouted, whistles blew, ' doors were banged shut.-'The 5:38 sip, “yeu drew slowly out of Brackhampton'. that I. dreamt ft, or imagined station. An hour and five minutes later, it stopped at Milchester. 3 -f' * * | “Wire. ‘McGillicuddy collected her Mrs. McGillicuddy heaved a sigh | | parcels-and her suitcase ‘and got |! | relief. . ~@ut. In due course, she secured a ve , eon : all pe ggg aS = “I think, peth, that t was we _Th ef ting tl mast under “the circum Outside Milichester Station, a taxi! stances _ exit came forward. He spoke in a'hin No, I have no doubt’ at all! Is it Mrs, McGillicuddy? For St. Mary Mead?” Mrs. McGilieuddy acknowledged Ject myself being interented when} ‘< - recompensed. oa i the . car, with wich I was cravelina: to note Mrs: MeGillicuddy, her suitcase, | ‘and her parcels drove off into theione got of what was going on in’ . It was a nine mile drive. -- —$itting bolt-upright in the -car;-Mrs; _* _./ MeGilicuddy was unable to relax. | / Her feelings yearned tor expres- py rf At last, the taxi drove along the’ familiar village street and finally — @few up at its destinajjon; Mrs. . MeGillicuddy got- out and walked tip the ‘brick path to the ’ The driver deposited the cases in- - $ide as the door was opened by an elderly maid. Mrs.” McGillicuddy passed straight through the hall to door, her hostess awaited her; an @cerly frail old lady i and oe t B es eee PE ee as See ot = ae ee ee b was : \ now arriving at Plat- form 1 is the 5:28 for aioe Bias nggpeallberyine fee S angled and ~.. She was ai eS No coffee tonight for you, EL! strong nerved woman, but she! oi + she said. “You are already | shivered. What a strange—what ®/overexcited (and no wonder!) and/ fantastic thing to happen to her.'nrobably would not ‘sleep. I pre- | _. Eispeth McGillicuddy. If the blind) .cribe a giass of my cowslip wine, | + =—0f the carriage had not happened and later, perhaps, a cup of camo- ; to fly up — But that, of course, ) WAS | mile tea.” have described afterwards 0! Mrs, McGillewidy nodded grate ~< |sertbe Her? Young, old?’ fed|couldn'’t say closer th that.” ‘ “Good-lo “a wor thee, ‘you see, was all contorted] lived in the village of St. east” Mead. Miss Marple commented on , related the recent scan dal about the chemist's wife, and touched on the hostility fe, ond) bo they don’t do. But if they do estab- | -jlish themselves, they are with you for life, #0 to speak, and really| most beautiful varieties nowa-| days.” “ . ! t & They settled themselves bythe’ Mrs. samc! soulencog| “Jane,” sald Mrs, McGillicud- | dy, as she took an appreciative don’t think, do you, it?” “Certainly not,” sald Miss Marple with warmth. ‘That ticket collector,” she said, “he thought 80. Quite polite, but | | | | | It- sounded—and indeed | was—a most unlikely story. And) you were a complete stranger to’ that you saw what you've told me | you saw. It's very extraordinary—| i a .'but not at all impossible; I recol-| rain ran pa 0 what a vivid and intimate picture one-or two of the carriages. Aj litte girl, T remember once, play | ing with a Teddy Bear, and sud-| denly she threw it deliberately at a fat-man who was asleep in the: clase and he bounced up andi looked most indignant and other! passengers looked .so- amused. pe saw them all quite vividly. 1.could) exactly | what they looked like and what) they had on.” &. @ €@3.- 24 fully. es “That's just how tt was” “The man had his back te you, | “And the woman, you can » del “Yelingish. Between thirty and. thirty-five. I should think. 1) . pee yl “That again, I couldn't say. Her - Jane!” she wailed, “I've just seen a murder!" Miss Marple said quickly: “Yes, yes, I quite understand. How was she dressed?” “She had on a fur coat of some kind, a palish - “fur. No hat. Her hair was blonde.” ~ “And there was nothing distinc. tive that you can remember. about the aman?” Mrs. McGillicuddy took 4 little time to think carefully before she replied: ~ “He was tallish—and dark, I | think. He had a heavy coat on so I couldn't judge his build. very well.” She added despondently, “It's. not really very much to—go| “It's. something,” said Miss Mar- ple. She paused before saying: “You feel -quite sure, in your mind, lo that the girl- was—dead?” “She was dead, I'm sure,of it. . |Her. tongue came, out and—I'd irather not talk about it...’ Of course not. Of course not,” suggestion. The two/said Miss, rato =. “We ‘|story.” His But it was not in the ‘morning papers. Miss Marple and Mrs. McGilli- ad | * think, Ls said . Miss Marple, “we might walk down to the po- lice station and talk to Sergeant Cornish. He's - intelligent and pa- talking to a fresh - faced grave man between thirty and forty who listened attentively. to what they had to say. Marple with cordiality and even deference. He set chairs for the two ladies and- said: “Now what can. we do for you, Miss Marple?” | Miss Marple said:- “I would like you, please, to listen to my friend, Mrs. McGillicuddy’s story.” And Sergeant Cornish had lis- tened. At the close of the recital, he remained silent for a moment or two. — Then the said: “That's a oust extraordinary without seem- ing to do $0, ves sizeu Mrs. as up whilst she was Yelling it. : On the whole, he was favorably impressed. A setisibic woman, able to tell a story clearly; not, 80 far as he could judge, an over- Frank Cornish — received Miss) CREW NECK SWEATERS . 5” | @ SHARKSKINS | e = ‘FLANN A $39. 50 Value “f ‘© FREE ALTERATIONS ) |e HARD FINISHED aaecasren : LAYAWAY—SMALL’ DEPOSIT HOLDS” "Men's Deluxe Imported Wool, Tweeds, Sharkskins e | = | ane oag HATS | Quany {s be ME Sapper **eee* © eeeenee — 8.88 _** wi S88 sae RP Neri D : — BES SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY. & TUESDAY — FREE PARKING JANUARY CLE RAN £4 =~ Ne po Cherges on W Plan. /No Bank or Loon Company. You Pay noe in our ‘Stores. - eS ee. ies —But There's 5 wy" LEAGUE. —They re v% Year's Top Buys! | poate ‘ n Budget | See S Bamec tt pase me Va OFF “MEN'S DRESS. PANTS: Ys OFF INCLUDING ALL WOOLS, DACRON-WOOL—TWEEDS—SHARKSKINS | $ 6.95 MEN’S PANTS, out they go at 8.95: MEN’S PANTS, out they go at 13.95 — PANTS, out they go | FREE SA CONN’ EA WHALE OF A SAL ay. Seat oo a aoe . Just the warm. & " shiets for school of play. sae 6 to foe 14 iy -many colors. mo4 ; ; Long ‘Sleeve Wisc ob or Cardigan — Reg to $7.98 ook at the Colors! — Our very own imports... at tere Look a saith ol . "gfe savirigs!. Fine . 100% Ause = -@ White © Turquoise * tralian wool . . . full fashioned... 7 @ Maize @ Réd @ Black ~~ avery wanted PFs ‘and color! @ tt. Blue © Charcoal Sizes 34 to Charge. The at Waite's aa» Third Floor - vr: FRIENDSHIP SALE se “LINED oe i 82, 44 Extra. strong jeans with lin- ings to match above shirts. Vat dyed... never lose ‘color,’ knees and spat do not whiten, wear longer. Will not shrink more than 1 °>. Sires6 “te 14 ‘in navy jet s , * ee a ~ ‘Little Boys’ risiitk Lined Conterer ~~. SHIRT ’n ‘SLACK SETS Friendship Sale Price : ie P&TER Pan little X" - Sn | mat eg regularly $5.95 — eas’ and girls” ‘larval ‘ted Pas ‘corturoy slacks with matching Reg. flannel shirts. Sanforized. cot-- * Yon. 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Sizes 6 mo. to 6 in blue, maiz “oF mint, Pe nolft'—- e Nylon Reinforced Heel ond Too! Abeeye True Fit! ek es > Fine 100%: Adstealian. ‘ak minimum of nisin: Nencnnnwe’ close-fittiog, not_butky, and = a : a it sadn ie I: mildew and mothproot,._Come ——"T * i ‘ i e = ' Par ee: end ian meee nome Cd am and Hagtow H. Curtice have served : - @ double notice on WALTER REUTHER - im connection with wage negotiations > in 1958. | Both fear more “inflation. | Both fear a cheapening dollar, ep ek. W--* “ate factor. in the upward spiral of costs. ‘They. lead the way. Other = cats contribute, but the largest per- ; , centage of. increase over the past years Mes in wage advances. are Se * * « ae . Corporate profits seem to” be | _ “Wiirer Revtaer’s Steady target in his economic talks. ° -¥et the percentage of profits over all in the United States is probably not several years ago. A ‘business . an make more ota] profit be- cause of a greater volume of business, but the percentage. doesn’t vary tremendously. x x 8 Hence the profit per item sold isn’t any greater than it was. If a grocer is netting four per cent“on $100,000 annual sales, that medhs he has made $4000. If be does $200,000 later, and nets $8,000, the amount _of_profit—on each item is the same. The profits dgn’t contribute to a greater cost jn the price of a a ' dozen bars gt soap. i a an: But wage schedules have bounded continially upward. The wage for manufacturing that same dozen bars. of soap is hiked and hiked. This adds to the price the grocer must get from the consumer. ees * * ~Reuther indicates- he wilt ask for a four day week with no less _ fake home pay. In order to hold the selling price the same, this _would necessitate a 25 per ent increase in productivity. © Does anyone think this will . come about? Should industry pay time and a half for that fifth-day? | What would that do to selling price? As President Curtice of General Motors says: “Union leadership professes to be disturbed over rising prices. But it __has indicated it will exert all the - pressure of which it is capable to én- force its demands. ceed, the wage-cost spiral would be given a major push upward.” How coyld it be avoided? wee ea ee Mink? the “Benator “Youn Maina = Af ae “from Moscow may never be known, appreciably greater thar’ it:was ‘and are running Should it suc-- It isn’t important. = “4 eS, i ~ However, a very substantial por- foe did originate in the United ‘States, Even during its so-called “hey-day,” t the Worker had its hand - out contintially, the palm upturned — Certainly .it has been well estab-- heoeochid ? shed that. wages are the predomin- and a ' Jook in its. two bleary eyes. But the total resources -were enough ‘to keep- the thing floun-_ dering along. : Sw Meme Now it is issuing its dying gasps and. is about ready to go under. The ‘New York’ Daily News says it will miss the Comi- - -munist mouthpiece which “is. ‘ losing money faster than the. party is losing members. It has been a reliable indicator ‘of ene- ~ my thinking—though you often: had to wait a day or two until. thé. local traitors had got word. ‘from Moscow about some new shift in the party line.” te * &* The remaining Reds are the die- _ gor whether, the ‘ecnhia then was ‘wholly from the e United § States ‘The # Hat ‘That He Ss q alking Through ee -- David Lawienee Believes S Ae we, : * ———— - ce _ Diulles Should be‘ Man of the Year’ hards, -those that advocate violence . and they’ re the foundation. of the revolutionary movement. The Man About Town . ~ Good Suggestion Comes from Man Who Was Conversant With County Married life: What isn’t so bad after you jearn te eat what she likes. + . W. ASHINGTON — If ever a Sian’ Should be loved for the enemies he has made, it is John. Foster > Dulles, secretary of ‘state: “He should be the “Man of the | Year" ins world - ! affairs — not Ni- For,» while it may be plausible to choose the Communist dic- the Year” on the —to basis of the LAWRENCE | amount of evil he has been responsible - for. in making news throughout 1957>~it— In the last of his numerous personal , '* important that the man“ who letters to me, written only a few days be- fore his death, . James W. _Clapp. ae “sounded an alarm that it is well to heed. He wrote: “Few areas have such an in- teresting history as our own. But, like myself, the people who can contribute their n toward putting it together for our seudrtiy -will not be with us much longer. It ts high time, if not already too late, that something definite is done to provide substantial means for the preser- vation and exhibition of the documents has stood’-up for morality: should be given even greater arisen, The American. sec ry of state __Tepresents_ the “conscience of the — world today. He’ believes, for in- stance~that when the government _ ef the United States drafts its youth for a defensive war in Korea —under the auspices of the United Nations—and then 142,000 casual- ties result, these young men who made the sacrifice should not be forgotten and that the aggressor— Red China—should not be reward- ec- by being given and other things that were the founda; — Nations Security Council. tion for most everything we have.” Executive Secretary of the Oakiand -Ceunty Tuberculosis Association, Alva R. Musson, tells me that the receipts from the 1957 stamp sale have passed the $50,000 mark, neck-and-neck with those of the year before. There's plenty of evidence that. Pontiac area people are dragging on’ getting their 1958 auto license plates. A eheck of 24 cars in a local parking lot Wednesday didn’t — a néw iw plate. te apparentis-about to fold. ~ Communist Newspaper _ Appears to Be Folding This new year is greeted with one indication which. will meet with uni- . ' versal approval. The Communiat ‘Daily Ww orker The ghost walks with a bad limp and funds are fading: The past list of suckers and angels is. dwindling to a mere trickle — if that. The Sunday Worker once had 80,000 “circulation.” Now it’s 12,000, The daily list has. dwindled to 5. 500. x wk *w ’ There have been some years in the past when the Russian mouthpiece in this country spoke freely“énd with — THE PON q -" Trade Mark 4. @ad Advertising Director Published ey Tae Poxruc Pause Company | @ W Huron st Pontiae 12. Michigan Datiy’ Except Sunday * gerserci Basertr.” Executive Vice Président Jomw 4 Brey. Acsistamht Advertising Manager Rowan of Prreews om, Fam M. Temen Vice. President and Cireuiation enagie - Business Manager G, Dheramets Jorgen, W. Firecens Local Advertising Manager 5 and Baiior Rovset B. Tore. Groter C. Inmaw Managing Pditor Classified Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. as second clase matter i . F r4 fe Tae, Pomrise Pathe is delivered ey cartier ¢ ents where carrier service ts "1 ave fiat or xs Gerke Genesee Livingston, Matomb. ee, ashtena© Counties tt :ts ” Fr) on Be other “E rear ork) Pontiac FE 2-181. ut toate ‘odvante. : | MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAT OF CIRCOLATIONS TIAC PRESS . of 12 Gingell ct, hopping around his - new aaays in 5 been stern in dealing _| Munists—hecause With-a full appreciation of their happy holiday season, Mrs. Ellen Hallett and Mrs. Sarah Langdon, of 4380 Green Lake Road, Oakland Coun- ty's oldest twins, now are preparing to ~ celebrate their sir thid taba ‘birthdays. ; * * * The critics sometimes call Dulles a “‘stern-faced Presbyterian.’ as if. there were something wrong _vorld ates: But the. real story- of the year is just why-John Foster Duiles is the victim of such a worldwide’ barrage of criticism, and why so ‘many Americans -now begin to -believe there must te a » kita Khrushchev. . - es 2 5. Finally. ore Li ——— or a seat in the United “sed things, and we: should .try to make — their lives a. little Poe it 7 7 f ie. yx i ° phere’ $ ‘also another | reason I'm oir I save cards. Twice recently in going through. ‘last year’s cards I found one from a departed mem- let us finish the job in Suez. < The —ee and ans to carry on “bold ber of the, family, and I was able truth is he prevented a global war, ‘and privately many diplomats in“ Europe agree with. him on that - -issue. A. man who helped to, pres. > vent a big war shoutd win Aworld- wide acclaim, bot denunéiation. East by Nasser, “the played a. double game—secretly negotiat- ing arms dais with Moscow while negotiating for Ametican funds to tuild the Aswan Dam. But Dulles exposed the duplicity | & Ngsser and steered a wise course in the United Nations to. And imaginative— in the: “neutral” and “uncommittéd” ‘countries. Because Dulles has some regard for the limits of the- American taxpayers” pocketbook, he is despised in certain financial 4. Dulles is haied inthe Middie , “U#rters in New York, London and Paris. This is the kind of enmity an American secretary , of state ought to be proud to have earned. _, (Copyright, 1968) - . Looking Back-° keep the Arabs from destroying ——«* “Years Ago Israel. Yet in New York City there are inflwential political elements which: are antagonistic to Dulles because they feel he has not been a vehement partisan of Israel. A= _there arp. : _financial_ rest of the world in the form of a VETERAN COUNTY road men killed by caveé-in. HOLIDAY DEATHS drop 66 per cent. . 2 Vears Ago WAREHOUSE BLAZE perils 12 new" trucks. “mand as ” Chie’ girds for, new drive. oa Dr. William Brady Says: Expect ‘Stomach Trouble The: tite of one of my free pam- phiets is “Y ankee Stomach."’ That's the name FI give to — Somnpiains hyper- mac h. leactare. hunger pain, acid eructations, water. brash, uneasiness from fullness after | eating, bloating by gas, general to it all: 1. Dulles js hated by the Com- he has. béen unyielding. He refuses to erankitess and- it ritability eng er, dered by the sé discomforts. ——— He bosees on intér- comemae: ' He doesn’t trust the men in the Kremlin. Se the prop- Agenda distributed every day ~ and night throughout: Asia and eastern Europe by shortwave radio stations controlied by « Moscow keeps fhanimering away at him. Americans should be proud of a man who has earned _ It did not arrive efor the holiday, bat Mrs. Mercedes Fellows of Rochester wonders if any of our other readers received a Christmas: card from a nearer point to the South Pole. She got one from her nephew with the explor- ‘ing party in the Antarctic. That New Year: snow storm of ten years ago is vividly remembered by — Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl Jones ~ who moved to’their present home at-1575- Woodward Ave. that day. At two o'clock Sight on Woodward Ave. or Square Lake — French nearly went bankrupt and among tooth-brushers. as among -*Y or- Telegraph Roads, except: ene-in-the were il-prepared for tong years of _those who do_not. practice. the rite. ditch. a Winner of my 1957 baseball contest, ——_f°* T “James_Mersina of Oxford, entered the armed services, and spent Christmas-in Germany. ~ Doing its best to be happy at this cheerful seasdn is a one-legged aparrow a by BL 8. Griswold © bird bath. <4 ~ Lapeer County. Pree, : entering its one hundred and twentieth year of publication... Keego Harbor Inter-Lake News; _ eritering its twenty -thied year of ‘publica- tion. this: kind ot enmity ~ 4: Dulles is disliked. by commer: cial interests in Great Britain which maneuvered. their own goy: ernment into recognizing Red China’ « and now want restrictions relaxed so they-can get more trade. Ameri- cans should be. proud of @ nian who puts moral alee eed above - materialism. 3. Dullés was extoriated ih the British press because he didn't let the British go- ahead with their _ il-fated military expedition ‘into Egypt in 1956. He has never been en for delivering a blow ‘to . I do tell. in the np daaghe Peusedy which countless cor. respondents have assured me js the most effective relief. for Yankee - stomach symptoms. The remedy _ doesn't cure anything. and it would be foolish to take it for any other purpose-except as needed for pres-- ent relief, In Yankee Stomach, 118 “what I believe is the primary - cause of Yankee Stomach in most “instances—impairment of mastica- tion by loss of teeth. “Unques- tionably American teeth ate’ the poorest in the world, with the - possible exe ‘eption of English : teeth, Americans and Englishmen irom their teeth more than any other people. The credulous customers. who practice the rite and make their children practice it harbor an_ idiotic notion that it prevents cav- ities, cariés and decay—despite the ods by which w _British_pride. It. dt sbvious fact that cavities, caries in the afternoon there wasn’t a car in qviaeity teat ihe go Hing postr and decay are at least as prevalent guerrilla warfare in the Middle IT'S UP TO You East, but Dulles is the - Scapegoat didn’ t The Country 7 Cina oS Ee cau True, mastication and insalivation of. food. and. the swallowing of the bolus are under control of the will, That is to say, you can chew the as feed properly (if you are not a- . dental cripple) and give the ptyalin a chance to.act upon the starch in ~ your food—whieh is af important part of the digestive process; or, . if you're a. glutton, toothless. or a ‘unteachable, you can wolf it down in a hurry, regardless of the a as “OF 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease dieg- ’ adcressed envelope = tine Piece, Pontiac, Michigan which propel. the digesting food or - Teésidues along through the bowel) are aS sybject to such derangement as ag the flow of bile or the seere- tion of. insuliti. ~~ $o is constipation and. colon de- as. the sophomorons “mucous colitis.”' Signed tiers. not more than one page rangement or, like to cail ‘it, nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr ae) William: Brady. ff « stam is sent to OpS right 1958) ~ = to save it. Mrs. Walter A. London Has Resolution for Motorists - With the new year comihg wp. - let's all resolve fo be better driv “ers and cut down the terrible death and accident rate on the anaes. Just a little extra care- and ‘concentration would do won- : ‘ders if, each and every driver were to observe it. Where can you find an easier way to save Aves? _4 Hopeful "tn veasdee 1b DLA lots nae about Christmas cards, "40 dee tad they lene “delivered. The 5 ‘poopie at Lapeer enjoy the littlest. eee ‘Kefauver M: May Be oy Fanning to Rav’ _ trying’ at all,” ‘You-don't Say. 2. Portraits” By JAMES J. METCALFE - If ‘work seems hard. to tackle when . . . The holidays are gobe ‘ Be ‘grateful that you have - your health. . To be with the (pn ae And all your friends so dear ! ‘Thank Him for home and_ hearth and for . . . Your opportunities - . And for the inspiration of . -Your treasured memories . ..«: Be- hold the mewborn calendar . -With holidays. in store .-., That may be even happier , . . Than ‘these you had before . . . So be sincerely grateful for . “you liave to do... As it is obvious that God. .-. Is really good to you. (Copyright. 1958) ts By DON GUY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. i? — Sput. nik I which burst upon the world last Oct. 4/as history's first man- made satellite, may die quietly to- day unseen by human eyes. American astronomers say the %-inch, . ¥4-pound sphere has “lost” for the past month. been You Wolt Your Food tec saints death on orbit calculations ¢ar- ried forward from observations made in. late ‘November and éar- ly December. — . Dr. Fred 1. Whipple. difector of the Smithsonian Astrophysical _ Observatory, says. it's impossible “ to_pinpoint just“ where, the final - flaming plunge into the earth's at- mosphere may take place. - . The Smithsonian has alerted its 150 Moonwatch teams throughout the “world to mainta@in a death watch for the Saviet satellite. Ob- __Servation of var” final. _when “it should fook like a fireball or: Soviet i FE po Die | meteorite, is of the utmost srl- entific importance, the observa- tory says. + this month, The Soviets Bave is- _ sued reports on the satellite's tot- al revolutions but no information . on. its position. The number. of trips since launching—over 1,350 this morning—can be calculated without any observations. _ In its nearly three sents, Be satellite ‘has traveled. mately 235 million miles at up- wards of 18,000 miles per hour. This is about equal to the mini- | mum distance to Mars, more than ‘enough to reach Venus and more than one third of the distance to. the sun. : The dog-carrying — Sputnik — ft, launched Nov.-3 in a much higher orbit,is expected to last several | Case Records ofa Psychologist: as Despite Mr. ‘Wolff's ‘faceti- ous remarks: below, there is a definite strategy for improving . your memory. In a few weeks. you can astound yourself by the hundreds of new names. you can easily recall. And if - you are slow to absorb material from. your textbooks, by all means .send for the booklet below and learn the shortcuts - to more efficient studying. By DR,. GEORGE Ww. CRANE "Case W-388: Maurice Wolff sent me the humordus message re- produced below. But before quoting him, 1 must ? —— that I had earlier: described some of the meth- person can -im- prove his memo- it ss _ called me ‘Mr, Fox, re chiewkcSann” Crane and 1 called- peductio. ad abstirdum. = It is employed to disprove a prop- - osition by showing the absurdity to which it leads when carried to— its logical coriclusion. * * * Well, Mr. Wolff was only being facetious: in’ his comments, they are’ clever, so I'l share them with. you: : “Dr Crane,” he began “yout recent article on memery train- ing carried the advice ‘that. we associate Hew or strange names with kuown similarities, : “Well, ey calls. to mind a but invaribly “got mixed up in doing ‘0. “For example, -he-dsualty — though | my_ “Another member . of the. club : was, eagd Plummer, so this boy. : him as ‘Mr. , a the lockers, was tamed Lester “but ay to — Memory - but turned .to nocently said: — * * Ms Sani e + “Ym very ‘happy ‘to have met a. Skunk.” you, ‘Why: did be sin sea” ste Seecrochans Rob Insurance. Company. : tun tnd gleded tae Gs eae " Safecrackers broke igo = of fortunately at only about 30 63-0.3-\w ture St ana? Sxchanes Dev. May5, - Five persons were @5\ ook $113 fromthe safe, Water- Michigan Week, no suriace _, @ result and 13 others were treat- Police Police Chief Clarence Morris, |* who surveyed ‘the traffic situation from a helicopter, said that, con- sidering everything, the 1,450 po- lice officers on duty ——- to keep things moving well. said it was the greatest auto pap pedestrian traffic onslaught in) — Pasadena's history. - While Ohio. State was beating Oregon 10-7 in the, Rose Bowl, in the arena, SE Ree small boys and five little girls got lost during the pa-! rade. Police returned. them to their parents. \Waterford Fire Hits The floats are on exhibition meg - Felice Barber Shop _ day and until tomorrow in Pasa an er ‘Tstke first fire of the new year in Waterford Township gutted the * - swine pee included: |saleg office and barber shop of City of Burbank, sweepstakes: Ernie Felice at 4823 Dixie High- Belgium, international trophy; St.‘way just after midnight yesterday. | , Louis, national trophy: Standard’ The fire started in a bed located ~ Oil Co. of Califoynia, grand prize; in living quarters at the rear of! City of Sierra Madre, ~ Calif..the building; firemen said. They! ' States and _ division $18.000 building. prize; Portland, Ore.; cities out-| ee hese was corns A he side California. : ee lance, ‘Felice said. . . Head. cee 8 Garbutt: of Ferndale has ag named chairman of Michigan's Ma- e About one-half of Australia has! Up drainage. theme prize; Oregon Centennial, estimated $4,000 damage to thet territories AFTER INVENTORY SALE | R Gil FAMILY SHOE STORE }) - Misses’ - Chil ‘FLIGHT BOOTS | Red -- Brown ~ Sizes 9 to 3 j | . seen = . F tegiher 7 $4.00 Valeo of One Lot oe | WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES, Alt Sizes 2 5 to " “pOYS' YOUTHS A Buckle Aretics state switching chief FERNDALE. = Mayor Bruce_D./a day. ;-Drawiids for the exchenget 1 made in Lansing this)} EW MODELS, DEMONSTRATORS, FLOOR MODELS, USED! ~ TERRIFIC SAVINGS! LOW DOWN PAYMENTS! EASY TERMS! , [LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Automatic WASH ERS = rv @ Famous Makes! — © Delivered and Installed! 5 —w Low-Down Payment! é Easy Toms? 4-Deluxe Eosy Automatic Washers with Temp. Control, ; Water Selector— New in _Crates 3-Super Deluxe Easy Autometic Washers w/suds Saver, Push Buttons, Water Selector— ” 4 || F ~2-Deluxe Model Electric seg seeks Were 299.95 Now $188 [REFRIGERATION ; "Fiser Medele—al ei ee Warranty 1-Kelvinetor 8 Cu. Fe. retor, wee Agt, Sue . GRR Boe. cs. NOW $168 2-11 Cu. Fe. Admiral a Button Defrost Refrigerators 1 PR eae eee NOW $198 | 1-Kelvinetor 11 Cu. Ft, Refrigerator - with AutOmotic Defrost . . . Reg. 399.95 NOW $238 1-Deluxe Kelvinator Refrigerator, 14 Cu. Fe. Auto. Defrost . . . Reg. 449.95...... 1-Crote Marred Dehumiditier— . Reg. 99.00 >NOW $258 gal : . sci Size 9 by 12° | .°: | HOOKED. RUGS. 30” Size, Light, Timer, ‘Reg. WN oe 3: 30” Ges ‘Ranges, All — “Reg. 149.95... 1-36” New Gas Renge— Reg. 139.95 1-30" Detuxe-Gas Range— | Reg. . 169.95 NOW $88 <8 ee Oe © 8 ee ee bee oe 58.00 38" Velue- a | # Imported, Cotton Hand Hooked. | © Slightly Irregular ‘ © Green, Brown, Wine, Black i Rugs—Reg. 29.95 -......... Now 18.88 ; ” Washable _— 9 by 12’ Cotton Rug Low Loop . < ROG. £9.99). cn evasce NOW 16.88 a RADIO—PHONO-TV 1-Phileo Deluxe Clock Radio— j ae rh = ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT : 7 Yours for Easier, Faster Ironing . ei ° at a Special Low Price! Lap ae ] ae — * 8 i : * Z .. a PS = > * 2 Bi * £ % * > oe ING BOARD eae , i pastor! oe wipes yea z Reg SOR og Oe NOW $244 Picci Sohne Gas Lhe pes dsm os Oped wow sa : 2-Push But n_Control A Automatic Washers | oon Record encarg eres uxe 2 a rsa +3 $+ + 0 8s a ee —Reg- = eis ite kee TTT" NOW’ $228 * t “on ; ase 3-Deluxe Model Wringer Weshers, Double Tub, . NOW $38 ~ ~~ Porcelain, Heavy. vege ek ates 2-Deluxe Lewyt on Wheels with All I-Mognevox cy ein . en ed _—_ Reg 349-95 ee NOW $88 Hoses and Attachments—Floor Samples— “n SP oes nese e bs ; ON ge ORS eae NOW ~~ ee ee Te 7 3-All Automatic Electric Dryers, Was 119.95 : . _/ NOW $78 Includes Pi it— 2-21” Used Consoles . eeeenene y eo .NOW $58 : bh ok ge Uo Pe ee ee NOW $38 ; | Full or Twin Size ¥-Philco 172’ Console ............. dese. NOW $88 2-Deluxe Model Easy Automatic Electric Dryers— 25-Indoor-Outdoor TV Antennes—. p Were PABFE os RE ii NOW $138 M ATTRESS or Were 9.95 oo. e cc ieee ees jas. NOW 4.88 30-Gal. Gos Automatic Water Heoter : ee BOX PRIN terion TV pseig so pe ook . NOW 14.88 . fr. Guar. Fi as ined— t hogany @ r @ mp-— Floor Sample... Were 89.95......... NOW $48 beads $ : Were 29.95... v.neeesisee. [.. 2... NOW 18.88 ag ee 7: | Automatics, r rantee—— : Floor Sample . - Were 119.95... 2 NOW $88 4 ore % AND EVERYTHING! —, / aS é 4 Semi-firm jand orthope- 4-Cycte Snow Plow w/ Brig 6 eine ae we a Only! Washer-Drye re be ge en oe Engine—Was 139.95 ef eo ee Ow $48 borders 3 Official Size Bumper Pool Tables, COMBINATIONS ee Sn ae at ire vet, ee eebeens .NOW $48 ; aoe caye Several Sixes ies" e ere : “6 ens ond Dryer in One! 05338 Twin Sine Aang haere Mattress on end er ee ger ECGs bee fee os er eae fi 7: ¢ — 479 eor Warranty— : ip vewes oe oie “10 ‘ae ~ = yee ie vedce. bb veta tas aees.NOW $77 898 Gell Cot... sae NOW 6.88 inal fal a T9995. ice0s Faveees NOW $99 Reg. 37.98 45-Piece Tool Geis iss c4 cc -NOW 18.88 pik rating television and I don’t play games when_i love. something Thats i i that's it.” Mr. Caesar is a nervous “man anda sensitive one. When his show day right, from the screen last his first and mdst a poe -part-/publiciged - view. May 2, because it had fallen to mer Was Ry PUNLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)~"Everybody’ can’t like you—understand?” ~ $id Caesar, trying to explain how! it feels to be coming back on tele- ““wigien after being bounced ty a’ thes you, there's eienething wrung with you—understand? po why I don't feel bitter I feel sad. Sure, I feel sad séme- 4.17 rating, he thought he'd quit: | “1 was burt, sure. I thought I'd retire. But no. Because no matter gaid'what you take with you on the va- + socks, your shorts Imogene Coca yet hurt no-one. [ says, “She's really a changed wot We ‘tle, male pls ot: w an. She's had a lot of tragedy— wheeew, has shie had trouble. But this thing picked her.up again, and she’s funnier and more, more. and slacks, your: golf clubs—you've | fuid than she usedto be.” ‘got--to—take-this— along too” ihe} tapped his forehead).~ ‘TEN YEARS ENOUGH “My wife didn't want-me_ to go ‘ALMOST A VERBAL BLUSH '|. The man millions of fans believe to be the most masterful comedian’ in the world today has a way of back to work. She said 10 years is) talking that is almost a verbal urally you go there, don't you?” times. But it's a matter of 1 lovelerough, but I say—all right,I'm lush. He -gropes 35 now." He twitched a shy amile. shihegenties thet ¢ ‘that 11°So where do I jump?" means, iT The new ABC show, called “Sidlinstance, when asked if he’s “stick-(4"4 reliable, he figures he’l] always| Caesar Invites You,’ begins Sun-'jng his neck out” in accepting ar'- have a loyal audience, And why, Jan, -26, and features other comedy show in view of the|then, was his rating falling? that. comedians - * * * : of whom .he are ppison these days, he says: | words . and! convey what Seach eel Hs all the time, and reliable, so nat- ALWAYS LOYAL FOLLOWING For! Thus, if Caenar is easy to get to, Giant savings on tots’ corduroys Corduroy overalls, longies, crawlers, slacks, and girls’ colors. Sires 1-3, 3-8. Big savings! — 44 1.98 - ‘ jackets and coveralls. Bovs'’ styles in pastel and dark wr nee. 390. ASSORTED PANTY BRIEFS Cotton, rayon pylon. § izes | “5-10 m the ‘group. ~ 8 popular styles in many materials and colors. 10-18. Qu 35 REG. 2.98. WOMEN'S SWEATERS Hi-Buik Orlon*. sweaters in $ many colors. Sizes 34-40. Qi 5 *DuPant’s acrylic fiber , Nationally advertised famous brand-name FOUNDATIONS AND GIRDLES Sogpiersal Foundations in pull- on styles, Talon closure, inner a Neeson ay ire girdles, boned ~ lide yange of 4 oes ‘ln: Hurry ‘and save!’ Easy -to-care-for White, pastels. Corduroy and pop- _ lin slacks with full cotton flannel - liming. Choice of 4 colors. Sizes 7-14. *DaPont's acrylic fiber Girls’ slacks and Orlon* sweaters iy Ae ee |) SC, a r Orlon* in classic _ d trimmed slipons and cardigans. REG. 10.98. ROBES AND busters Nylon, cotton quilt, chenille. Ge} — si 10-20 TOS OOO REG. 2.98. WOMEN'S SMART SLACKS | “MEN'S WORK TOS” 1.90 flannel shirts 1.50 Sanforized. Gay plaids. S-M-L. 1.69 work shirts 1.50 Blue chambray cotton. Full cut. | (98 dungarees 1.50 - Sanfor—éotton, fall: cut, 29-50. 1.98 sweat shirts 1.50 Crew neck, fleece back. SML WOMEN’S BETTER MILLINERY = A variety of hats in many- 2. 00 styles and colors, REG. 1.00. ANGORA EARWARMERS Tmported. White, pink, ice, black, red, So warm! REG. 1.00, PRETTY HEADSQUARES Silk-rayon blend squares ie | 1 in ‘prints and florals.- = BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELERY 1.00 to 3.99 values. Neck- D084 laces, eaftings, bracelets. ‘Plus U.S. tax REG. 1.19. FITTEO CRIB SHEETS Print sheets. Made of soft: 1 00 REG, 8.95. WOMEN'S DRESSES _ New fabries and colors for spring. Sizes for all. Qre845: Free ae .cotton. Wash 'n dry! REG. 3.98. INFANT COMFORTERS , 34x52”, Rayon satin or ny- lon. Sturdity quilted. _ Caesar fought jong before in ple Boys’ Orlon*-tined , hooded car coats | Men's popular cotton Ivy slacks at savings| Boys’ colorful plaid cotton. sport shirts $-ne. cotton sateen . Water- repelict polished cotton car collar. *DuPent's ecrylic fiber Ante 3.00: " snowsuits for boys. | 3.98 wy 2 : the f Ivy is here again! In 9-08. carded After-holiday clearance! Tremend- ‘They can/ ‘tussle in snow to theit coats’ with -heavyOrlon® lining, 2 sateen and 8.5-oz. chino twill. Half- ous savings on regular and Ivy-styled heart's content! Water-repellent suits flap and 2 slash pockets, toggle but- back belt and buckle, full sipper, no- shirts. Durable Sanforized cotton. In - | have inferlining and a Sus- ‘ ton front, sleeve tabs, large storm pleat front. Full tapered leg for slim’ flannel, broadcloth and, pendey top, ski slacks. Red, charcoal, Red, tan, charcoal. Ait. Washable. 3 colors. 29-38 waist. gin 10-16. Sines 6 to 16. Shop. Dollar Days! tan. An sizes 4 to 8. Hurty now! ee a eee Reinforced 8 15 | boys’ hese D"* f Reg, 4/1,00. Guaranteed, for _ 4 months of wear. Nylon-re- nee heel, toe. 6-104, ~ Smart China table lamps Reg. 10.98, Bring smart beauty to your rooms. Com- plete with matching shades, Boys’ cation pajamas ia fi tre sles Reg. 2.39 to 259. 2-pe. pajamas in Sanforised broadcloth. Flannel] pajamas in regular or ski style with side clastic waist, breast pocket. Ski Ya... style with knit anklets and crew neck. 6 to 16. Bae Reg. 10.98, Handsome fin- ish. Mar - resistant tops. Smart syne ‘Boy. several! 4-drawer ...\.. sos wsvevens ee _B-drower . syseiatthsssivens SES : ee ee eee y YORK wn — ey nage eed tering days we try to be a fortune teller, andjways. “one again we ‘must say: “This! Yes, we mi ee Toe + * a” change itself will enforce our from themselves. lives as always, closirig doorways| The Russians will throw a Sput- replace bowling as the on the familiar by a pull, nnd beri nilstomand Goo: soitin ah aplen B.ipantions; it must also be» year. #-weleome reading Bal ee . Ne 4 ‘ball too often cloudy. ‘The which | usual things in 1958 will disturb/p¢ at seranie wil ot ene the -word pattern — things like to fi Mi the ith bilit in he On investiga- . cart a people, osaivee and vent mre ae or. wet nd o fault Milwaukee, and in chev, somber with résponsibi y, buzzing n her car: iga- Doll,” and it will sell 23 copies. > a Spent The British wil fit -. \.. jand-if. someone. rice ae Ge | In the year ahead: thinking may main in power longer than any! national jother premier since the end.of the a mint Worl War, This could be bad pen “The endless charging : pattern - this strange toy, . 50 different | There. are other possibilities. made in 1958. ‘* * vs : ‘reign Office to. come|in » further year. ‘A ai: willbe tia te see ti, he pete ats S . | “28 the National Leagie it is hal 1938 — a Ne oe ee — = In_ Minnesota in June ‘another Se reonce: & ‘premier will 2, ete hear a strange noise in her car, and it will turn out to be In North Carolina in March a “Tt still be observed that Khrush- jlady driver will. hear a strange seems rasonably clear. al. car in North Carolina, tor a oy : ciao achicod Sines have devised a method ot “hat 4 how the girl knew the car was. but. going to California. The solution ie, me wil ‘coene in court in Nerd ephog made to help in_de-. # a ee Long-range 1958 weather fore- cast: Cloudy, _ intérmittent . sun- c= SS shipe, no serious frost. Horoscope: | = drinking less than he was known tion it wif! turn out to be a.snake. Mopetul, ese 3 skin oll so that large-scale analy- veloping better skin — and. mae anes. 20 oils. : ' euler and pai —_ emotional or oly naiser P.ots. Dale E. Wurster and Tak- a oy The pack ks load a U.S. Army foot their arms in tall glass tubes fill- Soldier | will now have to carry on ed with pure ether. They then dis- ending to the ' baby alligator, and the question March is only 55 pounds, includ- ti} and filter off the ether until the 8 tlle ed Beg ig be: How did it get there? ing 25 pounds of weapons: and only the jelly-like skin oils remain as over _< rare New, sbi mae 8 in manatee @ ammunition. : eru_ _Higuchi_get human skin oil ap ‘by having volufteers immerse fe action on ‘for infra-red analysis. si apes @ push opening new. doors to- new | but won't announce it, A giant assortment of petticcats, © : slips, gowns in nvion, brushed bemberg, cotton flannel, b'cloth . and plisse. White, pastels, prints. Not all sizes in all styles. . 1.98 gowns 4, $e) Hiylons in $4 2.90 smart bad 3 twe styles G** 4 ~ Plannelette govied, — Seamfree i or ‘first lis. quality sheer nylons, New Not all Pats i in all sizes, shades. Sizes 8i4-11.- ‘and pajamas slips, pett icoats, ‘ha a ied that people, weary. of ‘Outs | | foam blouses and | |-skirts at savings Pre qu 2.98 Many fabrics in all. stvies. Skirts “in pleated; gored, flared and | tax 22-30. Cotton — tircle atyles b'cloth and Dacron* crepe blouses _ in. dressy, ‘tailored styles, 32-44, _-*DuPont's polxester fiber fe ee sy a Terrific savings —on tots” sleepers Reg. C 1.29 < Heavy brushéd winter-weight cot: .. ton knit with feet. 2-pe. styles in soft pastels. Small sizes have grip- per fasteners,. larger sizes with elastic waists. Sizes 1 to 6 in grp. - Pia US. @5 — Orlon®. - interlocks, Boxes, Soh ‘vanities in black, brown, red, tan and — flax. Novelties, — plastics. ©), Pont's acrylic jiber / ons and blouses. .S.) ee 2.00 im 2.53 | — & cotton knit _jersevs, slipons, The: lowest price in yegrs for top quality muslin in these famous name sheets. Over 132 ‘threads per inch, deep hems. Snowy white to’ give a crispy clean look. —< ‘now for terrific savings at Federal's 72x108" or fitted fhe 812108” or fitted full... vg pillow coses........ $e Save on Cannon. and Pepperell ce 1.79 w Ae x _Bath-size | e " wedi purchase” croup of pila Coined bath towels. 22x44: | and - 24x46-inch Counts in 2 choice quality with woven bor- | ders. Some irregulars in the group. Choose pink, turquoise, ~ rose, blue, beige, green and white. Beautiful soft terrycloth : towels at a very special price, so hurry in and stock up now! | r. 4 x26" metchi quest. towels... 2 i 44: PERCALE COMFORT COVERS. Fits all standard comforts, prints, “REG, 19 PRINT PILLOW GASES Matc hes the comfort covers. Save! REG, 296° TERRY DISH CLOTHS Gay designs, double_lvop terry. REG, 28¢ TERRY POT HOLDERS Gay. designs to match cloths. REG. 28¢ TERRY COOK MITTS _ Matching designs, protects hands. TERESS..0OVERS—— ‘Twin or full size. Heavy plastic. REG, 29¢ WHITE FLANNELETTE napped “Pony” cone cotton. REG. 29¢ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. _ 39” wide. Fine quality; many uses. REG. 1.19 PRINT PILLOW TICKS 21x26". Down, feather proel, zip. + 1,98, 72x99" BLANKETS | a oy quality Chatham. “T.00 QieS} rae Aw] Aw] Yaar aie of -— smart dripdry ~ CURTAINS 2 --— Choose Dacron* tiers in yel- low, rose or white; white Dace - ron* panels in 45," 54, 63, 72... sais teeatell Di 4 m.54 ris. 5] 1.00 jut ot Tt white F ruina "panel in 41x8]l-in. length. asy to wash, quick-drying. 00 *DuPont’s polyester fiber : e ge otton barkeloth i m maine floral of scenic designs. —— “hm WLLO RUGS OR $ 24xd6” FRINGED RUGS Hite cotton pile, washable in geometric ig: Newaldia< backs, 13 smart decorator colors to choose from. Save now! _ Fringed rugs of durable-cotton pile, non-skid -backs.-Several-- smart colors’ that. will match or mix with: your decor. Save! at "Chines Personality = NA : at Winans Acts spi ‘is that in mony! "Evidence that. personality” “Spats i ‘eta oni tie* ifstitutions..the mentally il are a be changed or.at least. af- staff, is working under a » Fant being trekted successfully = fected by injecting chemicals into from the US. Public a Serv- Strong tranquilizer durgs. This ned} LY the brain was presented this week ice ‘eliminated in these pwn e | _ at the anqual meeting of the Amer- He said fear, rage, cates ‘the electric’ shock treatment. that an Association for the Advance- tranqyility and many other emo-|formally was approved. | metit of Science. tions ‘and impulses have been pror| ‘Dr. Harold R. Martin of the; = Te Alan E- Fisher of the Gni--duced in-rats-by_ simple injections ' Nebraska Psychological - Institute - | It was from this studio that he|f- $ began roaming the west, taking | fy } of scenic photo-' graphs that gave him fame. EB Deaths Elsewhere 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 me “Better Things in Sight” Bical Friday a PONCA CITY, Okla. Retired Marine Corps Brig. Gen Howard | J N. Kenyon, 59, who won the Navy |i Cross during World War Il, died . yesterday. Kenyon, who retired | = about five years ago, Was dec-| erated for his part im the Jow dima campaign. A : x * * @— Dr. William T. Bovie, 75, a noted bio- cist who perfected the elec. Cial tsman Tool - scalpel used in “bloodless sur- : gery,” died yesterday. He was B ANK. : born in Augusta, Mich. * * * NEW YORK. #®—-Dr. Simon L. Ruskin, 60, chemist, inventor and, specialist in nose and throat ail-| , Pays born in =) it * f fi WUTMORE— ‘ez Thomas) Branch McAdams, 78, former! president and chairman of th¢ Union Trust Co., and internation- alist, died Tuesday. He was pre#i- dent of the American = Assn. in sat TORONTO @ George W. hay] JE rg ment savi venient ban known throughout Canada for his work in transportation, mining and power development, died ea! eine oe REI PRR on on SAVING. CERTIFICATES “Deposit your surplus savings or invest- $s at any one of--our-9-con- ing offices. ‘Community ~ National Bank OF PONTIAC Dior, a Year. | Armstrong's Reg. 19¢, 9x9 {| Corlon_ Tile Five Colors 4 # _ Workshop Power in es enter tigt| Package _@ Motor thet Develops ©@ Built-in Slip Clutch © Extra-Large Rigid Base Plate Mardware Spoainent — Seers Basement omy *3 DOWN! Full 1% HP. © Cuts 2x4 at 45 Degree Angle @-Rugged Aluminum Die-Cast Frame ~_36-MONT H 1] GUARANTEE | fae | old bettery 45 6-volt edie 12, 395° i 7 Full 24 Month Gucrontee d Factory Fresh Power All the power your car will need this winter. More than enough for all your car accessories. Powerful Ve ‘HP Electric Grinder — ne. 3735 34 88 Special industrial design for machine shop, garage. Wheels project beyond motor. Grind - across front face of wheel. Famous Craftsman Capacitor Motors * nes. 3280 =27,.88 No where but ct Sears will you find motors of this. superi- *. or quality ot such a ow price. ‘Al guaranteed. “Anywhere ia Shop Reg. #95 38" Handy, portable tool chest. Heavy gauge cautp body- steel; easy rolling rubber tired casters, foot brakes..3 drawers. Botiom cabinet which has cylin-- der lock with key — locks all drawers. 32-in. high. « a _ Ee s ff & . = a = Plc ti Wall Tile eal | = af All Colors: ‘ . S : i aa [ ASPHAL io ml one # AS A T TILE Peorl Grey 1 C Pan) New! ALLSTATE Low Cost Methanol s & 75 _ Chercoal Pink | oe All-Wecther Oil. -—_Anti-Freeze === Fit_ AN Late: sal .. 80 a per Carton Cecoe, Gunmetal | 3 a = i = eae . Bee. 2.98 “a NE | __30-MONTH "3.69 om. 986 198 Ke ‘air bd @ & a 15-MONTH ~6U ARANTEE Enjoy greater power, better Gives top prokéction for bud- —_—_ looks of car interior, @ ara gas mileage. New double de- + minded motorists. Pure ect original carpets. oe eB : a GU JARANTEE : tergent provides 100% cleans- ethanol, no water added. onceus holds dirt and water. “ si, 3 leg. 3 345, : 5 ing action in any weather. Includes rust inhibitor. ~~ Green, blue, black--and- red: *." With Your ae Bog Bc . : ee CO m 8 il ol6 Battery ‘ 6-volt ; B 6-volt Improved ‘slim-wall case for = & "a 5 eee in: and’ see thisbattery a MY . @ FF 3 @t this low slow: rie “Save! : a. ae | = Be = 2 = Con be used in kitchen, basement, or any hears = foom inthe - eeds waxing. ——— —— ae ~ M ALLSTATE TREES. - w i. 99-101 South Seginaw Street pager Superior ee pment Phaser : tae Deonet m-Set plates . Be greater _— fH Built to ‘ill the demands of : rugged winter driving Guar- rte til 191. 36-mo. PARK FREE 1N ouR LOT REAR OF STORE Open h Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 7. a ‘Ipsr Collections Drop DETROIT #—Detroit’s _ street/) USE YOUR CREDIT4 railway ‘system (DSR) collected!’ kee ane aa Un- "|191-million fares in 195T,+a loss _ENGGASS JEWELRY co. shi sei uname eke a ? Hing glass in the front doors of] the divided clinic, the chief said.| No narcotics were reported mis-3 sing. poe t/Dog Saved From Lake - by Waterford Firemen, Waterford Township tiremen| morning | x & through thin ice on Williams Lake. The little dog, owned by ‘Mr. | stin Tops Ferry Take Bridge Revenue Drops | ST. IGNACE (AP)—Revenue from the new Straits of . Mackinac Bridge dropped $252,100 last month bet corees the ferry take for the same month of 1956. : ~~ +. an the first 50 Gaye after the bridge was opened Nov. 4 1, 140,300 vehicies Crossed the five-mile span connecting © Michigan’s two peninsulas, for a gross of $395,100. ~ ~, ‘The ferries carried only 98,000 vehicles across the straits in November of 1956 and took in $295,000. ‘The figures were contained in a year-end report yes-. | terday by Prentiss M. Brown, ‘chairman of On, pose eo Bridge Authority. : T2228 = © + fo . He predicted “straits-traffic such as this area never envisioned” mh en eg ee cation celebration In June. ain ecebiih Sethantedl-seadik trades abi tine a fund te give the bridge a cushion for future interest When the bridge starts making its own interest pay- | ments of about $12,000 a day, any surplus Will go into the | cushion fund. until it contains enough for two years of interest payments. After that, payments will start on re- tiring the bonds that financed construction. x ££. F. 3% Operntion and maintenance of the bridge is handled enhances : Don’t Be Fooled by _ Phony List Prices! Unlike many ierchanis — SEARS does NOT | establish artificiqlly high list prices in order to will call an country, He also may use it if! riission in the ‘Sovibt satellite on early January meeting to set. the he files to Europe later this year the : since 1946 and _ dates and chart at i asta tenta-|as tentatively planned. <— Annee to <4 prmeeln tive priority listing for the various, * * ‘ \downing of the plane. The Alban- an p __ ageirieg_piemmed. - The vice president heretofore ians accused the aircraft of tres-| oo. * r + has done much of his flying bypassing. ies .. 2 The 1958 hearings will cap commercial airline, often on coach; The DC4 Skymaster owned by| - ap : Guarantee months of undercover inquiry into flights. There have been reports British Independent Air Travel, allegations ‘against a half dozen|that the Secret Serve Ccontended/[td. left Dusseldorf, West Ger-| ~~ or more labor unions, a variety of the vice president needs greater/many, early Tuesday on.a cargo] . employers, a-score or so of gang-| ‘protection. - 8 flight down the Adriatic Sea to} sters who became offic ials of| Damascus, Syria. Carrying ma- , ° ‘nions and business firms, and| = a ea ~ chinery, its final destination was; -. = Packeteers allegedly masquerad- Gives Away ] 000 'singewore. ing as consultants to employers on x* * * | — -labor problems. P air s of Shoes eae aS = the = = "The committee’s 1957 hearings te nian air space dealt largely with allegations of to N eedy Tots — sahbal ae a 2 the Teamsters | rmed - ogy . ——e | DALLAS (®—Brother Bill Her- the air force of the People’s Re- od tor: rod, the West Dallas minister who public of Albania, using the estab- "The ‘committee has list yesterday handed out nearly 1,000jlished international signals, that scrutiny in the coming year Qoirs of shoes. to needy: children, |it had violated Albanian air space ‘iolence in strikes involving Wal- i, glad now that rain forced post- and was forced to land on an Al- x r Reuther’s United Auto Wofkers ponement of the shoe party, or- baniair airfield,” the broadcast EG. % a D See ay : "PERFUMED SWiSH Union: (UAW), and charges of, \igionally set for Christmas Day. said. . ~ . qT] ea - al NAIL POLISH corruption .in carpeters, butchers, | x * * | * * * ‘ ; ; — T ae Ss 4 operating engineers, and hotel and)" After the postponemeit was an-| The Vione-Seman area of Al-| : i “pagar restaurant workers and bartenders’ ipo bania projects westward to nar- , . i. . | 2 international unions : nounced, one Dallas Soe con he Adriatic at it t - store sent him 300 pairs of shoes TOW t atic at its mouth so It alse will explore charges of |, distribution at his combination ‘at a plane flying down the séa improper practices in the steel- cjinic, mission and recreation cen- would have to turn to avoid going workers union’s 1957 election, in iter | over Albania. _which David McDonald was re- |. « an ae” er | elected president. | Herrod has announced that, in| The UAW probe —‘an offbeat af-|the future shoe parties will be held Planetarium Educating . fair in which no one has accusedjon New Year's Day so that a Public on Constallations anyone of Jining his pockets with stores will have an opportunity . union funds — is getting off to a) idonate shoes from their nin PHILADELPHIA @® — With two stormy start, amid speculation | Christmas inventory. satellites already circling ‘the| that it could erupt into a partisan) —__ee earth and as many as 15 more ex- row among committee members.| An average person reads silently|pected likely in 1958, the Fels — . « « |twice as fast as oraily. Planetarium yesterday opened ‘a The Senate created the special | _%.j Committee of four Democrats and) © * four Republicans last January. Its & double assignment was to explore! = for evidence of racketeering and| % ? Marlon oe durable other evils in labor and manage-| | ment circles, and propose new| Jaws to help clean up the condj- tions, - : ~~ Tts ‘half million dollar budget el 3s __ virtually spent, and the committee; 7 is expected to ask 'the Senate for) | from a quarter to a half million | ~ + dollars more to finance the second | — year’s investigations. It has a| ~ ' staff of nearly 100 full and part) |; yemeres cles 8 THE FRAME oF THE — ne pp ae ee og wwe STOCK UP AND 5 tons Saenieicaers. Rose Water 3 Assorted Sizes Plus Large Utility Size v ¢ ! am | : cas y) Red China Fires Chief of Chekiang Province HONG KONG @ —-Red China has fired Sha Wen-han, governor of the important cogstal province eo] ta delete] meni lslere): . . THERMOMETER | PERSONAL NEEDS him of -being rightists. THREE STYLES * * * YOUR C CHOICE Sha, Vice Gov. Yang Hsu-i, Pro- Yared SS Nincial Public Prosecutor Peng) dui-lin and Trade Department, chief Sun Chang-lu had been read) ~~ out of the Communist party last month for questioning the actions of the Peiping leadership. . ; * * * The sixth. session of the Pro- vineial Congress fired them from —their_government posts Dec. 30, a delayed. dispatch from the New, le = China News Agency reported to- , Inc | day. c. | ai faiat a amrelaal 107 Squire me Tiel + MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLUE SUNOCO GASOLING = a —_ wee J ‘OPEN TONIGHT ‘OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 . YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Only } |p be Seener Aen a PAINT "4 r $79 cat LINOLEUM INTERIOR “EXTERIOR 6 Vat “Rell = my flying oo » Makin geing ever to Bead Armstrong esi i Scat] CORLON TILE g° bs, Solid Vinyl. Never needs waxing. . car" 500017 © FE-8: 277 & C ijipghag [1/055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC F i oe See ! —_ ‘ \ \ i ‘ 4 ai ee — ay ae AES ™ — NE tyre = 4 ee ike : : ..... 42 by 36 inch cases.. PENNEY’S COMBED-YARN PERCALES. SILKEN, STRONG, NO FINER MADE IN AMERICA FOR THEIR TYPE! Compare anywhere! Penney’s famous percales are made of fmest cottons, carefully combed, loomed in strong balanced weave, taped with strong selvages. Backed by Penney’s Jab- _oratory! In colors and stripes at comparable low prices. ue J 57 72 by 108 inch twin fat'er Sonterized tiied bottom... vittoria Pye srcesarecrocsqpvoash sqpliieontediunste’ 1 57 , “ao inch cases. — Saag piel” 2 for We si eaueee eu eee: 77e Bi _ - ENJOY COLOR? HAVE IT IN SILKEN PERCALES __PERCALE PASTELS — _._____,___PERCALE STRIPES’ - TOxVOB oc 24972108 fea 81x108 | Tit J 2 i). San anrrerrrrrrierrs se 42x38V2 Cases .............. .2 for 1.49 42x38%4 Cases 0.2 for 1.19 “ee © es @ * © © © © © © ee Reittt Rev. Wm. Y BEDDING NEED! rit special r 1967, is sow, on pias, pubitc inepection. Move Up at Times. emg! of oe DETROIT w—William H.- Mills, PROJECTORS and ‘SUPPLIES: LAST TWO DAYS. INVENTORY _ CLEARANCE i Penn ‘Cotton Sheet Blanket -9:30 a.m. to on p.m her Days 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Z — we a ea ES So ca Pe ek er Mrs, ‘Donald “a pro of Silver Lake and 208, David, spent New Year's Day in Anaheim, Calif., where they were visiting her mother, Mrs. Garnet Sparks, and brother. - 4m + law>and-sister,_Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Hawkins. . They New Year's ‘Day found many — Pontiac area families at home | including the Jack Rothbergs : of Lake Angelus who enter- . : tamed. their son-in-lqw and ; daughter, MF and Mrs. Irving Goldman of Detroit. --, Also on hand were the Gokd- mans’ daughters, .Mary Elien and Carol Ana, whe-have been spending the holidays with their grandparents at the lake 2 he saw the Rose Bow! “parade at Pasadena before _their” flight left. *. cP oa Helga molds the figure in this gown of Bian- chini'? silk brocade. The draped bodice wraps into a calla lily skirt and sweeps into a slight train. * - vr : ~ A 5 rs 4 This ‘crash linen slim dress takes: to is from Mollie Parnis 1957- 58 ‘collection. P : 2 A printed silk 1 . surah spans =] -@ the midriff 3S and reappears. +. 4 In the jacket — lining. The dress is sleeve- ‘ less and V'd at = é. the neckline 4 Sve al front and wee 5 back fae amennetiete Se fps 7 ——, — Dear Abby... «By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ~ old: and am engaged to marty Dear Abby: I read in your this fellow in 1962. We love column where a milkman lost each other but both know we his job because he was invited have to wait until we are out in for coffee. That's nothing.. of school and he has his Army _ My husband ‘duty finished.’ got shot at for Qver. a root beer last right going through he said he thinks when he goes a lady's bed into the Army I Kad better go room at 6 with others. This upset me be- o'clock in the cause I don't want to go with morning ard others *%. disturbing her 1 think he meant that HE¢ i fc: and her boy also should go with others and ? s/ fnend this makes me very nervous. iaa “ He was in- because. I don't want to lose _ structed to al: him. Please tell me if I should ABBY ways: put her , worry? milk in her re- Evie trigerator and he had to go through her bedroom to get to _ ft. Lucky for him he’ Lacan of root beer: will pass under hurt. I made him give up that the bridge before —1962.— 5 job. nature take its course. You wouldn't think # milk Dear: Abby: I married this - “guy bécause he always said he wasn't the marrying kind and I wanted to .prove to bet he was wrong. Well, now I've got him and I don’t know what to do with him. + Dear Evie: Don't worry, Lots I'd rather have my husband in the police force. At least eS P ‘and ean protect himself = ue Aw Ex-Mitkman’s Wite m= -birthplace in Savannah, “Dec -birth of a daughter, sir Dear Wife:s1_-never thought of a milkman having occupa- -tional hazards, but danger lurks Gveryomatp—eipepall; y at 6 a.m. * * * Dear Abby: I am ,I5 years He-ts- 1 years old and acts like an old, old man—doesn’t- dance, doesn't care to go any- where—just sits! I am 36 years. old arid would like to get out of this marriage. His check is all-cut up before - Griffin on South Roselawn-ave- nue, ~ Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Keller of Davisburg, Mr. and Mrs, David Pence of Ferndale, Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkson, Judge and Mrs Clark J, Adams and- Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Voss. _ : * * * Mr. dod Mrs. Carmi Odell and children, Becky and John, returned on New Year's Day from‘a winter vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., whére they visited his brother-in-law and ‘sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gunwald + Jenswold. En route they visited Natural Bridge, Va.. and Juliet Low's Ga * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Ser- ra inee Lois Ann Oliver; of Baybrook drive birth of a son 26 at St Hospital, - Maternal grandparents. are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Oliver of Bloomfield Highlands, and paterna] grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Peter Serra of Jud- son street * * * Receiving congratulations on Mark ~ Alan Joseph Mercy “the birth of a daughter, Susan Jo - Elizabeth, Dec. 10 at St. seph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weber tnee Marilyn Hanby) of Drayton Plains. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hanby of Or- chard Lake. ; * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bell of Royal Oak (nee Barvara Jo Zoch of Pontiac) announce the - Elaine Susan, Dee. 20. Mrs. Sonya R. Zoch of Eliza- beth” Lake road is the maternal grandmother. Great grandpar- ents, are Mr. and Mrs. Sargey Rosin of Elizabeth Lake and Mrs. Leila Bell of Lake Orion . * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Abodine Pe- ters. (nee Janet Gortner) San Pedro, Calif. formeriy of Pontiac, are the parents of a daughter, Lesa Louree, born Dec. 26 at Harbor City, Calif. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gortner of San Pedro, formerly of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peters. of East. Pike’ street. : * * * Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale—B.Lane— of -State—_LOST TO REDS avenue were their son, Dale Burnett Lane IT, and his bride, the former Evon Evangeline * Rajas of Tampico, Mexico. The newlyweds are making their ~ home in Corpus Christi, Tex.. where Mr. Lane is serving with the Legal Intelligence Depart- , ment of the Navy. x +* * * Mr. and Mrs. George Schroe- der and daughter, Cathy, have returned to their home on North Marshall street after spending: the past week with the Schroeders’_son-iri-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth — Jeffrey, at Bethesda, Md. where Mr, Hanna is stationed with the U. S. Navy at Bethes- da Naval Hospital studying all phases of X-ray technique. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilniour Danger Can Be Found Everywhere—- "Especially in the Early: Morning Hours he even gets it so he lives off me. What do you suggest? By Bet PHYLLIS A. MORSE . Mr, and Mrs. Winford G. Morse of. Lake Angelus road announce the engagement of their og Phyllis Ann, to Paul C. lhife; son of Mr... and Mrs. Paul R. Willhite of Genessee avenue. A June wed- ‘ding is planned. 2 “the city with the group . Mrs. EM. Orr of Bloomfield announce the -° Hilis, mother of Mrs. Winn, whe pes Some Vent 2 ee om ee Korean Art Is Exhibited in America U.S.Has Chance. to See Culture of _ Asian Ally By “JANE EADS WASHINGTON — A rare and exciting’ collection of Karean_ art, being shown for the first tirne outside the Far East, will give Americans who see.it a ehance to get acquainted with a field with which they are mostly unfamiliar. The exhibition © of master- pieces’ of Korean art from 200 B. C. to about 1900, now draw- ing enthusiastic throngs to: the -- National Gallery of Art, was — sent to this country ’&s.an ‘‘ex- ‘pression of gratitude to the American mation by the Kor- ean people.” TO OTHER CITIES After Jan, 12 the collection will be taken to other Cities across the country and to the Honolulu Art Academy, after which it will _be returned to Korea. * *-> * It was organized with the’ cooperation of the State De- partment, the Rockefeller 2 - objects, of . ‘E-—Hanne:-and—sen thgught! Six pages today in Women’s Section Foundation, and the American- Korea Foundation. ~ Dr. Chewon Kim, director of the. Nationa] Museum of Korea at Seoul, who accompanied the exhibit, says most of the 187 including superb ex- amples of the celebrated cela- don (pale green) ceramic ware “came to light” only within the last 50 years. “So extensive has been the -Betrothals Start VIRGINIA DEEG ~~ Skin Woes Can Spoil ~ ‘Coed’s Fun “SANDRA ‘PARRISH - The Rev. Virginia . Charlyne, to Robert F. ‘Stasiuk, son of the William. — _ Stasiuks of - Nelson street. The bride-elect College where she is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. and “engagement of . . their daughter, attends Albion.» — * PS SHIRLEY JOYCE ARNHART Mrs. MacLean’ of Bloomfield Hills _ engagement of Stewart é oa0 ‘Make Sack announces the - her daughter, New Year ¢ on Romantic Note The Lester -Glendale avenue _ Smith of - - Her mother Chase of -set by the Uz of M. " students. by. Knitting ‘Sweater’ Arnharts of - announce the engagement of his daughter, Shirley Joyce, to James A. Smith, son. of Mrs. Norman -Mrs. Floyd -- Meadowlawn drive. A June 14 wedding is is ‘destruction of art in Korea's past,”’ explains John Walker, director of the National Gal- lery, “that if it were not for excavations of the 20th Cen- tury, little would be known of her great artistic history ‘and no such exhibition as the pre- sent’ one would be possible.” Give Complexion. ‘Extra Fine Care Before Party By VIVIAN BROWN - AP Newsfeature There is nothing that can throw a popular coed for a loss “Even then,’ exclaims Dr. Kim, ‘‘almost all of our trea- sures were lost>to the Com- munists. : * * * “They even took most of the items we have here now to the » north and almost succeeded to “the tast- minute in making off ‘with them.” . “They Kad been packing many items in boxes ready to be moved,’ he went on. ‘‘Some of our employes delayed the packing, delayed getting trucks to move them, until the time when the. Communists could * <9 “With the help of Américans in Korea, we moved them through the dark back into our museum. Otherwise they'd still be in the hands of the Com- munists, or destroyed." the way, he is absolutly harm- less.. Have you ever heard. of such a thing fora man of 54? Stuck with Him Dear Stuck: You sure won the booby-prize. I suggest you try to remember what you saw in him before you married him that made ypu so gael atin fo gét him. And hold ~ * * * Dear Abby; I would like to know if it is proper to show peopie your engagement ring or should you wait until they notice it? Thank you. Dear Bothered: There is nothing wrong with ‘‘showing” people your engagement ring— but if you want ta be more subtle, suddenly become ‘‘left- handed.” : * & &- Confidential to Gorgeous George: If you have to use a -headlock to get into wedlock— lodks like a deadlock. Get -o the mat, * * * : If you have a problem. write to Abigail Van Buren in care of Pontiac Press. She will be | filad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please enclose +a stamped, self-addressed en- velope| : 1 F - turkish towel. like having skin trouble on the night of a big party. x -& * Tt may be a full-scale break- -out over all the face, It may be a few pimples “ blackheads. CHAPPED LIPS Or perhaps it is chapped lips that cause her to feel she does not know why it had to nares n to her. * * * But sometimes the effect is to ruin her entire evening. — even after weeks of plans. A girl who has had the ex- break out -at some crypcial moment should’ avoid food and make up to which she is sensi- tive for days before a_ big event. * * * A dirty powder puff is a prime -offender too,. and the girl with skin trouble should make sure she’ uses a fresh cotton puff in her “compact each day. CAREFUL CLEANSING The skin should be cleansed carefully too, as delicate skins often maybe allergic to a: brand of soap that is too alkali or the harsh abrasiveness of a Sometimes it is best just to pat the skin dry with a soft clot. Cold weather isn’t the ‘only | cause of chapped lips, oné rea- son why we may be caught uaware during a brisk autumn and before a big social season. ‘The dryness, cracking and parching that leaves your lips uncomfortable and lipstick im- possible to apply may come from any temperature change. * « * Lips have no perspiration glands, the experts remind us, so they have no means of sup- plying their own moisture, one , Treason why a dry lipstick may feel particularly comfortable in fall. START CARE EARLY It's a good idea to start using Pica Cindy, in fall, con-—~ Scottie ft through the winter ~ por a chap stick early 2 At. ee whi ail traces. ot : zr removed with suds —perienceor having her. sia Virginia, to Bruce. Sanjt, . son of the Charles Sanfts ~ ‘of LaFay drive. The bride-elect, who is. also the daughter of the late Mr. MacLean, is a student at.. Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance: attends Wayne State University. —HIRGIN A Mack EAN An August planned. Telephone Should Have Its Own Private Corner NEW YORK (INS) — Tele- , phones shouldn't be placed just any ‘ little corner all their own. ~*~ *&* & The telephone corner. is | simple to set up. All it. re- quires is a phone, a small table, lamp, chair, ashtray and notebook of some ‘sort, with sharpened pencils handy.‘ A pretty screen—perhaps one of the simple Japanese-styled screens so fashionable today— completes the corner. CONVENIENT ROOM Pick a room that: is conven- | ‘jent, . Then you set up your tele- “phone corner. The basics are all re, alt large fami- lies might like to set up a bulletin board on the wall. for tacking up messages.” ~ * * * The screen affords privacy to anyone telephoning. And it is a good idea to place the phone set-up away from the televisior set to avoid conflict. Telephones these days come in a wide variety of colors—: gray, red, beige, brown, green, blue, yellow and ivory—so you can keep the phone corner in color with the rest of the room. Chemise Costume Touches Body at _Hips Only PARIS “(INS) — You can knit yourself tnto a “‘gunny sack.” The simplest sack styles im Paris are dress- length “sweaters.” Lola Prussac, the Paris ex- pert on hand-knitted garments, shows that if you're capable of knitting a slip-on or sweater. you can have a chemise sheath with -just a few hours more work. Instead of starting your gar- ment at the hip hem, you: be- gin to knit at the skirt hem Once front and back are sewn together, your sack dress should be absolutely tubular from the skirt hem up to un- derneath the arms and eras __ing the body around the Sony. a TWEED. EFFECT * She shows one such chemise -sweater knitted in a multi- colored wool ps. * Another dress-length sweater sack is all black with an origi- nal fringe .trimming for a Mexican look. It has one row of green, one of white and one of red-fringes sev skirt like tiers near the hem- line. This expert has also an idea on how. to give an old sweater a new look, Cut off the rib- knit edging on your’ old sweater, turn the edge in and trim it with a row of at least 4-inch-long wool fringes in a matching or sharply contrast-" ing shade, Worn over tight slacks, the sweater with - the fringes around the hips me Jounging. _ Caravan Returns to. Bloomtield Hills - BLOOMFIELD HILLS — AD four-car caravan headed back to Bloomfield this week over: trails and highways leading The Karl E. Scotts ‘ Atlanta, Ga., neither of whom _had ever seen so much) as a. ~ . flake’ of snow. Debbie’s great pal and neighbor, ‘Randi’ * Grant, was‘also along. ~ The ‘other two cars, loaded. with children and ‘equipment, ~ were ps ao ict he et edi os once a Ah aa their home on Lewiston Pointe. read _4n--Grodse- bell of Easton, Pa., and the > four Tarbell . children, Jim, Bene Jack and “Dodo.”* = Ginny Plans to rernala psn _— for two or e eee Sigt sacklike | Se thread to a - _tweed effect for sports wear. x * becomes a - -new-looking and amusing tunic _ “outdated, ~., blouse, petticoat and dress. oe eS porn fotarmcinaps hon clubs, At the rate the sack craze is growing, ‘there are chances | that by spring everyone will have soiliten being the tlie nies ae revolution since*the New Look in — _ 1947, the sack fashion is just.as) much psychological asa style mat,| fet, 222°", + eee It's a woman's nature to want __to try something new —. even if it's just -for fun and’ ‘Bldden i a . ow booth. IN THE KNOW’ pti wearing the sack sie z . gives a woman the means to prove’ ° in- a stunning and obvious man; ner that ghe is “in «he know” ORS the latest fashion styles. The most popular sack style in Paris is the loose, tube represents. the compromise be- tween the spindle of peg-shaped styles which still may seem spooky to -s, and the firmly waisted clothes which lek ‘more and more. ‘ess, It a -lyn road, SHARON DANIELS Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clayd Daniels | of East Mansfield Avenue an- | nounce the engagement of their , daughter— Sharon Louise, to Neil J. Schaeffer. son: of Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer of North Jos. _ is planned PRISCILLA 3. BOYD a a: Christmas Day dimner Mr, and Mrs. Jack H. Boyd ; of -Huntoon Lake announced the engagement of their daugh- | ~ ter, Priscilia.Jean, to Jay Phil- |. lip Sandow, son of Mrs. - Ro- - | bert Walker and Jay Sandow um ee A June 21 wedding of Sylvan Lake. No weeding date has been set. ag “time ds. Uno cap the midriff and waist ‘but fitted to! the Hips: sweaters nascent aye. out- | your skirt. : So eastag —“pare” All ‘Paris fashion designers ee ers. two-piece outfits composed of an’ overblouse . ee and a matching. straight: be loose around’ This has other. ‘point concerns the lweater’s ipa Sack dresses doh't nothing to do with _|weight.The biggest Paris: manne- There ate, folives. two dan- -quin, modeling styles ‘for outsized simplest, 4 ger points in the iiew sack styles. ‘women proved to look slimmer in Don't try a sack with flat shoes. 7 t..* * plainest When looking for your first sack-) dress consider these points: ko Pick for your sack dress a dark ust look i shade first, until you get used to. skirt in their collections for day- Beis oa ook peazed the new fashion, and, play around’ ‘it must look at least pipe straight. — testes colors _and__patteins. ‘SLIMMER Wear your sack dress with the hai possible, ALL PERMANENTS No Appointment Necessery HOLLYWOO 7 North Soginew St. {Over a $975. $3. 75, Nene Higher BEAUTY SHOP _ * FE 8-3560 ae 7 peer eee . For the grownup. doll Sant brought your little girl—a glamour | wardrobe to make from remnants. Printed Pattern includes shirt, slacks, coat, hat, tobe, skir{, ‘Printed Pattern 4547: For slim, grownup dolls 10%s, 18, 20, 2? inches tall. See pattern for individual yardages. Printed directions on each pat-' tern part. Easier, accurate. : E Send 35¢ in coins for this pattern —add five cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, . 137 Pattern Dept., 43 West 17th: St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print: plainly name, address an anne, ant 2 9x9, SPATTER At MON. & FRI. TL 9 P. PLASTIC 2+—-B3e—4e FELT BASE LINOLEUM 4AS¢ so. va LATEX PAINT $329 ca, = OTE a. Regular $12.95 to $19.95 USE OUR BUDGET PLAN OR LAY-AWAY DO IT YOURSELF MART ol Ss, — st. _ $8, 2 for $15 =| LL All heels, all colors, ‘Wedgies, |) FREE PARKING FER. 1628, ' SENTANNUAL CLEARANCE | DIEWS NEW LOAFERS Wierd as ol Maine Trotters — ,Penobscott — ‘Risque — eta: edges |) Look at these names: | || Joe Hansen, Town and 1 | Country, Paramount | | RR cs dames. I. Such Famous Names Airstep, Naturalizer, Red Cross, Vitality, $6 —2 for $11 ener a 7 NORTH 3AGINAW. STREET tia wn sl __ Famous Yor Fit end Quality lor Over 18 Years ee ote = & Ed @ Rich ‘abe Fashion-hit Ivy doit Wool and oie Ombre-mist - tones! Wool and mohair zibelines! Fabulous black-magic¢ fabrics! Values so tezrific you'll be amazed at this low, low price! Wanted colors! - - Misses sizes Newest styles: Paris-inspired designs s! ‘Smart couturier touches! — New slim-line silhouettes! Velvet pi aa Club collars! Tah — Button-trims! Push-up-sleeves! Turn-back cuffs! e Costly details: Rich linings! Warm interlinings! Stitching trims! .. - but not every size in every fabric, color.and style! Hurry-at this sensational price they'll go like magic! - st Men's Regular 31235, | Juniors’ Misses, ——— Half-sizes "DRESSES | ne a "© Choose from lush fabrics... 100% pure wools, rich rayon flannels, _ menswear, crepes. failles! All lovely! ® Dressy and casual styles! Slim — waists, torso lines! Jewel and beading trims! All terrific! |. ©! Lovely‘colors +» Fed; green, turquoise, royal, black and many __. , Sheaths; full swing skirts, empire . more! Hurry for first selection. Five Pasay inthe Rear ~ Novelty knits! Short, long and 349 10589 J | i THE BLOUSES: Take your pick from/- No-iron dacrons! Fine cottons! / sleeves! Solids, stripes, prints. ‘Oniginaly flannels, smart all SCAUtITULLY St¥ pron by iny ae Fa) Ni * tailored, dressy and casual styles!/ COATS, Formerly to $55 ......... | | COATS. Formerly to $75....-...-. . 43.60. ! | COATS, Formerly to $89.98 ...:..... 53.60. COATS, Formerly to $115 ........ . 63.60 LEATHER COATS, Limited. Offer...... $58 ae = Second Ficor *e2#ee* ee ee @ * oe ee COATS. rotiisits %s $139. pines wa COATS, All Colors ~~ Coat feles — Second Floor oe eee eer eae ee Suits SUITS, Formerly to $55 .........7.. ‘$30. ‘SUITS, Formerly to.$75 .......... .» $40. SUITS, Formerly to $1 1S; Tt eieviee - $50— Suit*Salon.+ Second Floor - € = = rs danas oc penennnileenemene | i et DRESSES, Formerly to $17.98 :......88 ~ DRESSES, Formerly to $24.98 ....... $12 ° DRESSES, Formerly to $29.98 ....... $16 DRESSES, Formerly to $35.00 ........ $18 DRESSES, Formerly to $39.98 ........ $22 -- FORMALS, Formerly to $29.98 ....... $18 > FORMALS, Formerly to $35.00 .,..... $22 — " FORMALS, Formerly to $39. 98 . : ‘out as if they were going to an ‘ fl u | | fa shi i ) ed ‘opium den,” she reports. i ANT FARM > : The old English custom of con-'[ See the ants... building 4 " — sultation and personalized skin [ bridges, digging subways, mov- 4 ' . s w e a r Ss" treatment is still the best, she — ing Tountains > feels : as ~ HUNT'S PET SHOP « . ak. kote & = . f rom f qmous m a k ers ! ‘| “And I can't. say often enough: nthe Basser Section FE. s-sit8 ‘ u oe that a ‘clean skin is a healthy Talaing Parancets, staging aa skin that will radiate natural beau- Aquariums, Cages, Pet Suppiles 5 : ; t ae | Al ty! ” a = Small Animals and Monkeys b . ee More fun. than a rip. eee Nose | All brand new . . . priced i veus-buahecteie..a 1 to the moon! | 5 .__ forterrific savings! | Not So td 8 Others SHOP a : Choose from No matter how | wonderful ; you think your children are, KK NG’S fabulous fur blends! . }|. when it comes to conversation i : with- acquaintances, you can - & Nerth imw 8 = Miracle ban-lon! figure that vour children pn ene _ ae we ete won't be one-tenth as fascinat- % — Dressmaker styles, | jx," ut ss ey ae to FINE | ' 5 yo i m : Ss classic styles ina. | ns sushmece of JEWELRY - GIFTS. trength and toughness of | ‘selection of colors!’ bm ant bronze can be increadbd McKim Jewelry ls: ; E 5 * [by adding relatively small ameuital 1 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 | * -« . - «fot nickel to these alloys. Po usually ig and $8.98 | : $594 ] ’ usually $8. 98, and. $10. 98 tl } = : “Fiesta Rum Cakes. gions 696 fa richeic ca digan 36. 40, " sale $5.94. In brown, Prize Winning Daw, ¢ black, green,-peach or blue. Cherry ied Cookies. . 4 ‘ 7 See fur-blend’ dressrnaker S , | . —— designs, too! Fri. & Set, ¢ ‘ = # ‘Be ea : ban-ton: short sleeve slipon |] . Home Style ALMOND: APPLE ee 34-80, gale $3.94; - BREAD CRISPIES JACKS ‘ to e700 classic cardigan: 36-40, bat 15 3 for 27° 3 fer 36° hs sale $5.94, Mint, blue, maize, || eee ae ; ~ black, white. nor ‘nnEAD VARIETY DAILY (excert iia. ee AT 3 SATURDAY) . Mating’ hoes es TL ee ‘Thomas Pastry Sh ode, le elekete Ores - 121 W. Huron: St. op — Ba Vy, open nights to D p.m. “renal Meaty. A « 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET a abt monddy, thursday, friday, saturday Pity of Paring Side ond Rees of building : : a, ; _ Open Monday and Friday *Evenings — ° wed ee ene. : ES. ae AM to 10 P. M. Daily—Closea atten! at 6.30 P, M 4 : nt 25 EF § Quick Word to Pal .|Better Than Rating | li i of : 15-17 E. ‘LAWRENCE ST. os os 16 woatn coun ‘ais Starts Tomorrow Horning 9: 30 A. M. Prompt’, ee. Drastic Reductions on Foll | and Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, scat Millinety, Jackets and Sportswear! — _ Reduced _ All Sales Final! — = ie Your-Charge! OATS* 9. No. Exchanges! . 30-Day! Budget! . Ne fateuts! ‘ -- CBA. ccacompent — Were to 55.00 — "Were to 89. 95 Were to $109 . , cashmeres, borganas, stroocks, imported tweeds nsationally roe 3° short sleeves, cotton 79. 5” 7” ‘Were 5.95 to 14.95 long sleeves, checks | wool tweeds, wool flannels forstmanns, bigck ‘and colors” rollup sleeves, plolds . * .° doeskins, lorretts | a “Were to 5.95 @ solids, checks, Stripes 7 choose several at 7 “ ———— | * these prices | SWEATERS || : ‘Cardigons — Slipons -, © if , a 1495. new-8:99-—8°5--new-5.99- = - | 1295 now 7. 99 795 now 4.99 a MILLER ... DELISO ERS... RHYTHMSTEP... TROYLING '. FIANCEES.... SANDLER... ALLURES...DEB __. FORMERLY 895 t a} 23.98 Were to. 14. 495 _all wanted styles a wanted Colors: , a ee Were 10.95 to 22.95 Were 2495 to 39.95 is a 1 1. 2 cas | cr 4 ¥: cet eh “were to 85.00 - nat a7" ’ S$... jerseys . knits : ed dresses . one and two-piece, _ A cides savings. Pi sHalf Sizes" * Ri - Buy Carter's Comfort . . . on Boys’ Underwear: Soft, cotton knit that fits right and never shrinks out of shape.” aa 37 W. Huron BOYS’ BRIEFS ‘Rib knit. Sizes 40 12. White. 8 p) ¢ BOYS MID-LENGTHS, nderwear. Sizes 6 to 12. $]00 BOYS" LONGIES Snug fit and comfortable. Sizes-€ to 12, SLEEVELESS SHIRT $175 Ro Eee 2. TOF SUPER T-SHIRT Combed Cotton Knit. White. Fu 00 Sizes 4 to 12. Buy the brand name you ~ KNOW you carn depend op Buy Carter's. The MARGARET ANN SHOR. ker Bldg. “Mrs. Forbes’ Recipe Calls for Browning Chicken and Rice” By JANET ODELL. Pontiac Press Home Editor ! “With chicken still on he’ budget list of foods, you should be able ‘to inciide this chicken and rice ‘casserole in your menas. ‘Trecipe comes from. Mrs. William Forbes who brought -it to the Mid- west from New England. | Mrs, Forbes is new in this area. With her husband and five chil- dren, she concentrafes on family ,activities. The whole family is wa- rter minded so is happy witl Michi- gan ‘living. : | CHICKEN & RICE CASSEROLE By Mrs, Witiam Forbes | 1 up tice—— a | @ tablespoons ‘cooking © 1 clove garlic (etiok with toothpick if ‘yeu want to find it). . | M% cup eh onion - 3 pound frying. chicken |. cup flour 4, teapsoon salt ¢ | Pepper 3 tablespoons cooking oil 1 teaspoon. salt 1 teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper ‘e teaspoon black pepper ', teaspoon uroues thyme Brown rice in 2 tablespoons oil. Add onions and cook until. soft Stir well. Place rice in 3-quart coguiliie. . Cut up chicken in serving-size Pieces. Roll in seasoned flour. Brown in 3 tablespoons oil. Aaa to rice. : _ Mix milk, salt, sugar, green and black pepper and thyme. Pour over ~ chicken-rice. Bake 1 to 1% hours , SPECIALS—FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY $1.98 to $2.98 Values NOW $1.00 Devoe DISCOUNT SALE! Boys’ & Girls’ Snowsuits & Coat Sets 25 to 50% Off INFANTS SHOES & SACQUE SETS © on These Shoes " All Ladies’ Gloves and Jewelry 1/2 Off OPEN MON. and FRI. NITES "TIL 3 P. M. yland 15 South Saginaw in a 350-degree oven, or until jmore milk if necessary while jcasserole bakes. Serves 6. In @ small town: everyope knows what everyone else , doing, but they read the paper to. | see who got caught at it. chicken is tender. You may add) } iQ The’ this cal ns socal ia vetrie makes a July's day short December, cures in me “blood.” ‘Another old thought for the new : And with his varying childness be ' Thoughts that would thick my if warmth. Even dices, make us laugh render Us a j service. ‘Ye may ; not think that all of the {sins have been listed. Perhaps | = greatest Ped angen = o in another's light, not’ to dampen his mood, or destroy his ideas. Yet people all over the world are * ¢€ wF to» be critical or cross We are all human ahd the elbows of our love cause of the stresses of daily liv- ing. BUT, this is not unimportant! We never can know what a far- reaching effect our moods and the things we say or do not say may have on. the happiness: and suc- cess of others, _ , SELFISH PHILOSOPRY In case this may sound too noble for your stomach, let us think of it “jas a selfish philosophy for a mo- ment, Listen to what Shakespeare! ‘|wrote in’ ‘Love's Labor Lost.” “Had she been light, like you, Of such a merry, nimble, stir- ring spirit, doing this every day, and éften| ito those they love- most. It may seem such a little thing] of life sometimes rub raw be-|_ Shakespeare. “..» 4 light heart lives long,” according to IRound Tobie Hts Favorite sod ‘ ui 2 ON ALL : DRESSES | ~ BLOUSES SKIRTS” Rooftop Adds Space. City dwellers with little or no spaced one-quarter inch for rain ‘ere she died; heart lives long.” Cervantes said, And so may you; “He who sings frightens away. his ills.” She might have been a ca for a light Press Blackheads | yard space can enjoy outdoor liv- ling on a garage rooftop. A louver- high will give privacy and let breezes through, It need be built only on sides near street or neigh- borhood: homes. head area will open the pores. With a soft towel over Cedar planters, benches and 000 eee, “ geeee@teees, eeeee e® » ®e aooee? on “But why an’ % 2 “Because I’m tired of running out of 4 electric } i hot water. Besides, everyone knows ; *. water heater? iy, Ws the safest heater built.”’ oe Safest water heater built Install anywhere | Efficient - no heat wasted Cleanest - it’s all-electric (oe mo Plenty: of hot water-24 hours a day Cool to the touch ~ top to bottom: | Long Lasting - built to rigid Edison standards They add up to the finest hot water service ever offered i in Southeastet “See them at your dealer’ s, plumber’s oF Edison office soseussnocseqeonscoeseensoassessoessseontese : - . te ea rn Michigan iroof can be decked with two by fours of durable Douglas fir, /bing alcohol or witch hazel : é cd wnoden fence built up five feet/——DUt Don’t Squeeze Be gentle when working to rid your face of blackheads. A steamy, washcloth applied to the black- tables add attractivé utility, The fingers, press, but don't squeeze, the blackhead out and apply rub-| 4 | Now Going On In ~ HATS LSEWELRY Sale. BOTH TAD » 61 W. Huron 761 W. Hurée ‘plus two inches for hem allow- ance. Lay strip across table so it your Malls to the floor on. either side.; Cut two more strips of fabric. af! equal length. Each strip should be’ wide enough so that the length and - the width of the fabric are equal as SALE of STOCK BRIDALS You will find exactly. what you want in floor length; chopel sweep = ballerina. 55 W. Huron FE 5-3675 when all three strips are laid out ‘ter part “ot fold. ne ante ee length of string equal to radi e t ‘Annual Clearonce.1 SWEATERS | CREW NECKS — V-NECKS BUTTON) TYPES ‘alues to $13.95 ) Now os. SAT All the most sépuler inits and styles | are are. . Come early for peak color selection. 106 N, SAGINAW ST. ] Open Friday Nights *til 9PM. ~ ee to oth- end of string. Use string as \ccanpase and draw a half circle Bat ‘fabric with chalk, Cut, allowing. an inch extra all around. Tam | : g. [reaite | prea é | ie i i i ae “JUNKET” oth} ___ RENNET-CU STARD And neo wonder! Here's the only dessert with the magic rennet en- | zyme in it, It's a light, refreshing, milk dessert that's even easier to di- gest than milk itself—thanks to magic rennet. Comes in 7 delicious flayors ‘wardrobe perfect .. .. Sheer filmy beauty. in pointes nylons ot our new, - low budget price. Wardrobe start for the New Yeor pees » and in ‘lovely fashion: colors. Medium ae Call OL 2-9341 our exclusive. BUDGET SEAMLESS nylon stockings “spar 2.85, pair 1.00 ener teens ms aenpenarea te ae "tol fen ricer Yaupareo ae, 9:30 A.M. 0 530 P.M. AT jAconSON'S _§ MONDAY thee SATURDAY Special a : Purchase Fall and winter cote a 3 Your. loveiieat selection... a guaranteed fora lifetime To be said your welding tg te einithy Sl Sol pnlsihac oie 4 choose it from our great selection of distinctive Artcarsed® styles. Because of Artcarved's exclusive gold-hardening process, each is guar ay ae ; _anteed for a lifetime. And remember, Artcarved wedding rings—beloved = $ : ‘ by brides for over 100 yeare-cost no more than ordinary rings oe 7 : a Befla's Ring...052.50 Miride's Ring,..008.00 Bride's Ring. $41.50 | aegis : a a / : ] Groem’s Ring. $38.00 Groom's Fing..900.08 Groom's, Ming SIE . An excellent group of fine wool coats in. misses’ and. ne | | = petite sizes. Worumbos, plushes, shiny blacks, | as | t button-up coats, clutch coats. Wonderful values! Also BUDGET TERMS! substantial reductions on coats in our regular stock, : | : eee: 2 FS sey : aie A ~_ including fur trimmed.-styles. i : ; 32 Years in Business and Still Owned by Sallan’s! Piece amber” is-@ favorite creamy crepe with ploaaka silk con : a - after-five yom nad it's shown in yoke, i oa a ee Negative Attitude Taints Reservations | Se) hoes —— 2 hy — UJ HOT seo Everything She Touches § °° | pe a OT ee fe : ff} | FALL and WINTER SUITS ;.. | Ys to Vo of | Worsteds, flannels, and plaids in dressy and casual Styles for juniors, misses, briefs ond half sizes. ~ .—- - Tense, Fearful Woman Spreads ‘Doubt | N. Saginaw St. | and Gloom Instead of Pleasure i. NEXT TO suas # By RUTH MILLETT - _ She’s nice—but she's negative. yiet Our ‘Compete: OPTICAL DEPARTMENT -| If she tells you about something she is caniiestolg to, — do, she always ends up by saying, “It probably won't ‘work out,” or, “I’m not w gr all sure I can de it.” If you meet her when she is shopping she will tell, }you_how she can't find anytfiing, or if she has en otf something she. will say she+ Ge Fa a ; o : RAS nna >. +} ot Bg E | # Fc ' al ij - | it i you'll like her or not.” + | doesn't really please, because she | Whee she has a trip to look isn’t pleased with herself or her satel es inc teen cs baa he ex peice Gack bo | : et There are too many women like Consult - ‘Satine ‘her today—tense and nervous and | If you aré @ guest in her home, afraid, spreading gloom and doubt ee Delphine Michaels " : : as vot cult, and’ oo veg meee of laughter and gaiety. | EL LEN. : : 4 é 3 te J too hot or too cold, and is so busy) [trying to convince you that you! ‘Paren't comfortable that, sure In 1957 the Turkish Navy re- penough , you aren't. aoe ‘ceived fourteen destroyers and a mine sweepers trom the British Birmingham PPA RE L Even when she talks about her and’ Canadian Navies. my es : | children, she doesn't mention the} + 9S =o = — ? : —— = OTM San 1 (things about them she. is proud of | or finds funny or endegring. In-g Pee : : : see sun she talks about their faites = a Ss ® : : A %azs @& she—isworried- — - : ; NA VV | elles: It her husband starts {fo tell a i - SSS — Sommmaned it’s Houssdiétnine’ Time at ALL AWNING!! While Present Stock Lasts! a PE SeCe HEAVY ALUMINUM —~ " CLEARANCE. ‘ofBoys'suits, = |_— COATS & SPORT COATS eee : pets mY ioe ae a COMBINATION DOORS Complete with all hardware, aluminum jombs, door closer and check, chain. Leg 95, 9 7%. "HEAVY OFF SIZE Doors BS Be. ee / = BIRMINGHAM Dena 3 PIECE coat SETS. STRIPE, PLAID WOOL SUITS ae 2 33. S16 $21. a 8 EZ Esa. Se “orig. 22.90 orig. 27.98 os orig, 29.98 ym ont freaces and tweeds; Sizes 4 to 7. “Thy a tailored styling ‘Sizes 8 to WB. an cone woot, TWEED COATS-. WOOL § SPORT COATS COATS =e se Se Sr Set et gd 6 oy ‘Brand New Person... : TV-Radio-Phono _ Combination ee BR. Compact 17” TV, drew meas- urement. Powerful tadio, Fully automatic 4-speed record changer, 2 ‘speakers. All Persone Brand Nien that yu prices and you know the sev 4@ for best selection! | No big Cross - top 45 - ib. freezer, -disl-temp “caid : control, many wore de- > tue features. 1-Inch TV With Modern Styling ... Originally Sold at wh Now Ss] It boasts 21” overall diagonal tube . with FULL YEAR WARRANTY — 270 sq. in. viewable area — One ~ knob simmplimatic tuning that snaps” Ij : a * in sight and sound at the same time: Hi ae aa —and much, much more! Modern- | ¢ designed cabinet — stand is priced Bs ‘ Week extra. Hurry in now! 7 NO MONEY DOWN! - ae Brn New po e Maytag Wringer xed Formerly $129.95....N ‘68°: Famous Gyrafoarn ‘sdees. action. Maytag washes bet- ter, lasts longer. Brand ‘New » _ Hi-Fi: Phono- Radio Comb. Plays all 4 speeds — all sizes — J and changes records automatically! £ Has heavy 8" woofer and two tweeters for glorious hi-fi music, Brand New ‘ Jimerson... .. Table Radio Advanced mod- = Sn shenele. $4 438 ee om radio... -Tele- chron clock wakes you . to: music automatically. Piece Platinum Grey eatery | BEDROOM SUITE a pow oF y i | J | i Exactly as Pictured ) : shi _§ Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed ~“Ragaee $19995 7-Piece Modern | and .Matehing Chest of Drawers | LIVING ROOM esol » Reg. § ($139.95 - You-get wide arm sofa and -matching lounge chair, hd 3 occasional tobles and 2 modern table lormps. - - - Once our ccesert stock. of these modern Don’t Miss this Special Valve ot this sensational price! Wheto value suites is gone ... there will be no more xpensive construction features ,., ~ uate: Cottee Maker. iMekocoatt cient Makes 3 to 9 Woffle B “Brew selector, 2 +4. call _ Ese to ck to clean. 2 Weekly pencaite. Grill spy 83 makes: ‘toasted sgand-, fea 2 Mey. wit rich, platinum grey fin- © -+,’ ° Brand New ish with sparkling : DUO- THERM | at — hardware. ; 2 asy slide center- ne guided drawers, _ Pop-Up Toaster se “Seeuaiee | “4 a ~ position - : Oil Heater ‘Pea so; $9] 488. Steam or or he ron ae = tag Oo ees _ $0c Weekly Steam to dry in- we 5, : ostantly. Ne Money Down—$1.00 Week | ————t poke tike fine piece of - . _- fe — wa | furniture. Fomous dual oe y + : ~~ _ 4 r BOOKCASE faces chamber for perfect heat | : “ HEADBOARD WITH . and-economy. } a A . er ae SLIDING DpORS Brand New ‘s Autocrat ~ | i ceemmmmmnatet Hie Regular $89.95 fie s44 $1.00 ‘ el Week oo ia | No Money Down av > ee New “low price, on this . ‘ - » famous apt. size gos , oo. _ range. 4 burners, dehine a = ee ae es derign. ah GIANT e 3 Lb. BLUE RIBBON: Tall * CAMPBELL’S. ¢ * TOMATO SOUP 2 £ HUNT'S * TOMATO PASTE Tall Cans GOLDEN GLORY CRUSAED PURE MAZOLA OIL * C&S PURE STRAWBERRY ° » - Pe iia ee t q i bY So ae gee att ttn - ae , a 4 - | 4 ~ a } , fp ‘; nd es © > - “enw } errr ti, an, 2 a } \ a | fd i ° ~~ cn mame Se ee EEL Ze etic | ~~ eA Ee aang ‘ ~ White or > Colored NORTHERN TOILET = Ti | TOMATOES & - SSUE HYGRADE'S € “SWEETNIZ * * 26 . * et. t. * * * +. * ss * * s, Se de Te . FROZEN ES FRI FRENCH. ED’ _ THURSDAY, JANUARY Thea SUNDAY, SANUARY. 5 ee a Les PURE APPLE BUTTER KOU NTY KIST Whole Kernel 12-Ounce Vacuum + pete the SME Tht " : to. ¢ | “ Steele Brand CORN MUFFIN MIX ':2- 10° |=. gauge vy —_ ‘NORTHERA BEARS ~ KIDNEY BEARS . PEPPER)... (ae) “TURNIP GREENS PD binck EVE PEAS PINTO BEANS: PINE CONE OR CREST Spagheti Gen 10° Ohicken Broth 10° * Lady Charmin Colored ic - Plain or lodized Toilet Tissue = 1Q Morton Salt whole DOLE Si on | ae “Vogue or Tomale | PINEAPPLE SOUP PPLE CRUSHED or BROKEN SLICES Ph. Ek F — Plenty of Free . Parking at Both Food Town Markets PILLSBURY or BALLARD , ITS” ‘cca en deus wollen tits marketed fully-cooked as well ag : ean Be Perle, - |potat you ever set before. your - hem family? With potatoes-so_popular ; |and-so plentiful, you may. wast huice to try these ‘few tricks to help ‘insure French fries of top quality: boned and ‘be sure the potatoes are dry; fry ja single layer at a time; fry ‘em These tips come from a new m,. fat ‘bulletin of the U.S. Department shallow of Agriculture “Potatoes In Pop- « War Ways The Government agen- icy’s expert cooks point out that water in any form cools inch thick; wash them cold water and then dry towel. Have the deep Teen Favorite =~ = young party sivere—want dips and i example a dip idea that was developed for teenage party planning. It com- bines the pantry shelf staples of Corn Oil Processed for High Temperature - Corn oil now on the market is "| processed 20 that it does not‘smoke potato chips and appetizer ee ers. Red Devitish Dip aT or burr up-to 440 degrees and-that| aa Ses 1 ©. o%.. can deviled ham -- is_a higher. oe —} $25 peeps ol i er peanut butler will use¥or frying any tood. Potate chips Recommended teinperature for eee ifrying any food in corn oil is 375 @ppetiser crackers pe Add cream cheese and b color. blend thoroughly. Add peanut but-| os ter and blend again. Add milk, | one tablespoon at a time, blending *’ gach well until dip is thin enough | Buttered Nuts Top. Fish to coat potato chip cr cracker) when = Makes about 2 cups. Fish fillets win new appreciation ‘with a Brazil mut garnish. To make the nut ‘sauce, melt 4 -cup butter ; ‘Decorate a pain ‘we cake, by lin skillet over low heat; add % * sifting confectioners’ sugar over|cup sliced Brazil nuts, and cook Empty deviled ham into mKiNg degrees and the fried food has al. “SUPER-RIGHT” CANADIAN-STYLE : Bacon = » 2 B9c xu 19 SUNNYBROOK RED “ouik, BRAND ve done in advance, several hours TOMATO JUICE F a lace paper doily (with an un-slowly 5 minutes. Add 2? table-|- - : complicated pattern) placed on tap spoons lemon juice;. heat. Serve '. of cake. iover broiled. fillets. TURKEYS 7 to 12 Ib. average Viesic Dill FROZEN | | PICKLES TOWN SQUARE i Polish Style APPLE 2. |] % Gate 49°) “pe 29¢ : Your Favorite . Borden’ : ‘| *BEER ’ CREAM OHEESE ‘| * WINE Li. 29 TON ‘MARKET = *LIQUOR— Pe 24e 4, sows BLVD. ee OR 32341, <2) DRAYTON PLAINS 39. ae €. | Tomuitioes . eee JUICE SALE ARP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY \ _ ORANGE JUICE \ BLENDED JUICE | _ GRAPEFRUIT wie” Bartlett Pears - dexola Oi ~ Your Choice—10¢| _JONA. BRAND—SLICED eae. WALES 16-0Z. _CANS _ PIC-NIC BRAND. ‘Shoestring Potatoes 2s CANS 39%. Sunayfeld Floor ee 5th 89 Ri. 308 80 a “1ONA CORN, Cream Style AGP SLICED BEETS. / 1IONA PEAS 10 : -—7 Tf r + wav, La 4k , a | 16-02. CAN | Potato Chi = 5% « TWIN PACK _ LOW, LOW PRICES AT AGP ON 2% FILTERS OR ptthad <0 PACK | ~NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL—JANE PARKER Y 6 8a 85¢ 25... Bh 1.89 Baby Food water .. 6a 59 fal go 1185 N. PEaay st. at MADISON 949 W. HURON ST., Near TELEGRAPH BD. 4724 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS ABOVE OPEN THURS., FRI-SAT, EVES TH'S 25 W. PIKE ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC = | ‘OPEN MONDAY ond PRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TS ALL A&P STORES CLOSED SUNDAYS: CU OVEN-READY—4 TO 10 POUND SIZES Beltsville == | Turkeys. . rd LB. - PACK z oe SUNNYBROOK—GRADE “An - Large Ege VALUE of ore “ae, sas: cnn xe. f mT |l} ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Hi]. Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. | Open. Sunday “ti P.M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! T _SHADY NOOK GRADE “A” Te nee meee Libby’ Ss CUT 303 > 10° “SAVE Se ~ BEETS KOUNTY KIST - WHOLE KERNEL WAC. PACK ‘CORN Te 10° | SAVE Se | LARGE: WHITE | SAVE ae ian. “U.S. Govt. Graded _ CHOICE CHUCK 7 RIB CUT RIB END SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! - FRANCO. AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ASY-or. Can 225° SAVE de - a Famous -12-in-1 Mix 7 PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 . MAINE | POTATOES. ae ‘| ~~ TrrwvwevreeeYeeeeeeeeeeeeeererererereer. SAVE 60: i ‘ bi errr rr Tee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee rrrrevee-.-Tss.----eeeereeee - Reg. $1.49 Size ANGEL RINSE \ ing a je | | jekown KOSHER | | [PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES | WHITE, YELLOW, PKs ST ORANGE or CHOC. FUDGE a? "CHEF BOYARDEE ; es F SAVE 16 | pizza ‘WITH COUPON BELOW MIX eat JACK FROST GRANULATED “q 49 ] pe one Sb bag sti Front Sugar fer 39c Expires Jan. 4, 1958 SUNSWEE T PRUNE = a. $4 | JUICE fH portiss F ‘ROMAN, 34-GAL. JUG . ” SAVE 8: HUNT'S CALIF. ‘PRUNE PLUMS SAVE 6¢ — 2% CAN, _ SAVE 20°: | INTERNATIONAL i SELF POLISHING ao ‘SILVER T-Or. 2? ce + SIMONIZE — p,. i : POLISH daw © FLOORWAX ™ & Lofrance _ coe * GIANT | 6-0z. Box : JANUARY 2. 1958 fina 8 ts rar. Rea ‘at ais Sk el et em se duce préssure quickly. isimple. ‘| A veeent study of milk distribu. | ‘Dein cherries; mix cherry liqu Cook tender thin strips of et gravy and add croutons as abdje.! Begin the menu with canned tion costs by an Indiana Univer- ‘and orange juice; gradually stir’ titee te in butter or margarine. Com- ese asparagus topped with a golden sity professor showed that farm- mixed liquid into flour mixture 80 pine with paper-thin strips of onion ithat have been cooked — tebder ONer iin butter, Add sow ‘ a : jsaue@, made from carihed cream of &S got i] cenis of the milk sales sauce is smooth after each. addi-| Funnels ‘Are Necessary jeelery soup. “Parsley buttered incomé dollar received by fluid tion,.Cook and stire over is : ee 2 canned potatoes are another quick ™#ilk dealers, or more than 12 cents moderate beat until thickened a season with ‘salt, to: Well-Kept Kitchen: iter A Brown and serve’ rolis, a/# vg os ‘Milk dealers spent boiling. Stir in sherry, food colér tomato lar for ; alabout cents for processing and jing a cherries. Reheat. Serv ercestershire > What's aw = : d-with-haw , — . el-equipped. without a sang You use it to ™ ough, with cup cakes ford npn agence ae ae =n oie eg ad og e a at Tom and J rry Pie ¢ | Tom and Jerry pie: Use . |favorite chiffon pie Tecipe ed ae stitute 2 cups of commercially ore iered . , - water et meres ee oe in plece of milk forjadded . . meat should Se - from frying. ~ qi Me Cup “condensed gream of ‘s P aaee on leer knd | A funnel is handy, it mos tesispoons prepared mustard | : well and ‘shape the liquid. Flavor. with brandy ‘and fat side up to elimifate % - @-neat kitchen anda thrifty purse. Remove crusts from bread and/ into “patties. “Wrap each with. a freshly coe. 5 se garnish.Searirig does not keep in the 2 9 In shopping for one, 4oak;- for "eS ‘into small cubes. Brown cubes sliee of bacon, fasten, with a wood- with candied cherr its, angelica anti but actually increa ay hind : 5 ang with a removable strainers . iad wutter: Hest asparagus; Ce en hia broil, ‘almonds. : “losse's » RICH BROWN STEW ~ Emphaaize the men “Joy this ‘cdld-weather ‘fare ‘with i its foueh of chet's ' ae = ee oe eo a ¢on vour menu. Try this hearty beef ‘slew with magic in the sauce. : cheese croutans: The man_ifi your Ife will ¢n- + Guaranteed Fresh ~ Tender. Sliced - = 2 u * . a: Neither snow nor rain nor sleet onions and continue cooking 20 to!tablespoons flour blended with 3] LARGE Weer nur glodm. of night should. stay the oo nies — or until vege-| eee fat and " en ae ; r ora the gwift Tables are: tendler. : orcestershire sauce ce ing | re , : cook of the family from . sw" Remove meat and vegetables, shallow casserole. arrange . bread | EGGS ; S pble M a RK I I "ot LIVER completion of her appointed raund 4p), ken liquid for gravy, (Use 4 artemis around edge and. sprinkle . : : _ : ~78 NE Saginew = idey— tii — ¢—pleasing the palates of the men ——* cenenennenen foe —— : aac ts : in her life ‘ Hw better deliver these mates ‘h 7 d P Pan-Redi.. - BAZLEY’S BIG ul LE PORKER SALE! Tender Beef : tam wi an ctadaesown’ beet TUNCAY oaste ecans , a : : 7 pie bub wba new ee : Choice, Center Cut _ Extro Lean. Blade Cut | : feef stew with cheese croutons : é ; : Bee oer oe aon Good in Rich Rice Ring ee 9 ~ |PORK CHOPS | Pork Bult Roast | PORK CHOPS = their stamp of approval : sure . BS . fe: a Se Rens ees tj make it a red tetter day ... = : 3 : / nal ‘o post vou as a winner, Pecans and rice combine in wl minutes. Soften gelatin in \% cup 2 ; - t i. 49° soe , And it will assure a, well balanced truly delightful dessert. {If de-jof the milk ° wintertime meal: Good hearty sired. other kinds of nuts may be <*>. remaining milk, ; Sa amaied waves cl "Pepe sate al) My seet td mal ea ys "WHERE MEAT IS PECIALTY NOT A SID a soupcon of something different. ; ; ; to scalding, stirring constantly. | ‘BAZLE E AT A S A and filled. with assorted frozen’ Remove from heat. Add softened | =— Brewn Stew a Croutoms frijits (partially thawed until sep- gelatin and stir until: dissolved. a, : Ee Milk Cured 3 Ibs - Lean Beef : : ; ukeomaes tet ol iene: arated), Toasted Pecan Rice Chill until partially set. Beat | aS Pa : ¢ cups ‘oiling water Cream is rich in texture. Dark| stil smooth, ad Sliced -. “for. _ SHORT RIBS .— Worcestershire sauce. i brown sugar adds caramel flavor Combine whipping cream and j | medium-sised onion, “siicec jto the creamy-rice, toasted-nut vanilla and chil} thoroughly. Beat . & $ bey waves : |combination ° for a dessert too until stiff. Fold into gelatin: mix- i ataekes separ ; tempting to pass by ture together with rice and toasted iy easpoob paprika Toasted Pecan Rico Meld jchopped pecans. Pour into _one- 4 Senspees Saneoeed = — “ B Mice. Seles iquart ring mold. Chill until firm. “32M (0B) small white onions spp aren gad eect 7 tip Unmold ofto chilled platter and Buttered woke bread .riangies \abieepoon. —_ — ~ fill center sek portal thawed Tender oa Tender Beef t chee ‘ een : — ee P oe oe Sore em assorted frozen fruits. Garnish Brown meat in bot fat. add rest 1 cop whipping cream : with additional whipped cream and Cc 3 eclA f . @t ingredients except carrots and) 5 {tespocn, vanilis flavoring . chopped pevans if desired, ; Res et oe S Z | . ‘mall onions. Simmer 2 hours, stir~ 1 package assorted frozen fruits b. ; “ROAST ring occasionally to keep from!’ Toast chopped pecans in mod- Rosemary is-a Jine seasoning to . | sticking. Add carrots and amall erate oven (350 degrees i about > use - when cooking veal. : ES oe ee re gn nn ae sninatteniiinesitiacien *~ y ) Don De Fresh Vacuum Packed, < Drie, : | © Per or Silex f f *f, ) Codd Rf Cf . Piamps SUPERMARKETS 1-Lb. Can . ComeandGet It! BEEF ROASTS and MICHIGAN SEBAGO. POTATOES ‘ The Most Economical and the Most Flavorful Beef ont Potatoes You Can Buy . + - Anywhere! Phillip’s Tomato or _ Vegetable ¢ “ Mel-O-Crust Enriched Rye Bread 2: —_ 29: | Net eveilable ot 45 $. Telegraph Kounty Kist. 4 : Whole Kernel Gelden Corn ee ue 8. oat j _. Mis "recipe is man-made! _ ) Baked: Beans N’ Stutt) Baglhad sive ahd 2 ounces! New shic files, beans : % teasucen W. Pomme ‘oreestershire sauce Pepper- Heat’ beans and onion gently in - ve = dates to the batter. 38 Eesspoon “ary "miktera’ ™ **luntit very hot. Makes 4 servings.| 1, Remove. any browned outer tem-| Rich stuffing for mushrooms. |b And coro oil remains ‘pourable’ 4 Etlesbouns baie oe “margarine degrees) hi Laat suncesl Geriled ham | 4 cup fine dry hread crumbs i teaspoon dried” srumbied (instant) ‘a bobs 3 Bake .in. moderate (350 oven 15 to 20 minutes .or 5 + Whipped heavy. cream can be ‘turned into small aluminum foil cups and put into the home Whipe mushroom caps and stems with damp cloth; detach caps. in the until heated through. Makes 6 to| Cook appl an Rai e * Yellow Cling PEACHES Sliced or Halves in Heavy Syrup og 719° E a @ -. ~ Campbell's = mi PO \ £ leaves from sprouts; cut slice from & pan waren an ih On ap an ap an on th Gh en Ot wo an en __ THOUSANDS oupon | Special i ---=4 Clip and Save pan PIONEER © MICHIGAN SUGAR ., With This Coupon: Only og 4 Coupon Good January 1 Thru Jen. 10, 1958 holerhatasheshahahehshatetateraetenabaieetabababetetteetateteten K AT THESE LOW PRICES ‘ = ‘ ’ habit of doing your'Chop stems fine. Melt. butter in ¢ a CHEER OUR EVERYD | ea | 2 cd t < = = ae ae i CHUNK End Cuts Lb. BACO 29* Home Cured N’ ; LIPTON TEA THE “GRIGK" TA _ CHICKEN NOODLE. 4 if 7 a 4 Z 4 € s f 5 : = ee CE ie is ‘TREND LIQUID DETERGENT _ es DGET NYE’S. Homogenized chal poate of Flavors — | Manager of Wrigley Supermarkets which seals the meat from the of impairing the Maver or __. and Morey Rosenthal. President of ,ip This process also imsures © coloring it. During experiments Pe ee ees: | that there wlll be no shrinkage | with this ‘process, meat was tres: * * * at any time, It alse prevents en for one year without loss ao ~ + = ‘ 2 : . . lh Ni a 2 = + ‘ 2 4 q | : : Wi 3 ‘cas ea e _— e Sopecuaee: 2 i E : ie eres = : , Ee itty Steaks "69 : Standing RibRoas 6% Hot Dogs Se sj rae. a q "Y Thrifty young Fange fed. eee eee es As a s > Oa St ne , : US. GOVT Sea CHOICE, pia oe SIRLOIN. , . "US.NO. TALL PURPOSE ‘Tenderay cc. 89° ‘Maine Potatoes’ Oe de ees 2 ae se See ea a os 49 Steed Beret: 253 rr 15 = 59: , ALL DOGS LIKE THE TASTE OF “TENDER om pos WHOLE L Sees os ae = ee 2 ; Cream Sie Com 210° - See Peas 108 be | = __PACKER'S LABEL BRAND-DELICIOUS— a = rae ~ oa : 7. : or RIVAL: _ Applesauce . beoceee ® 10° i Dog: Food Kroger Brand _— Offer * Homemaker's oven baked Fa KROGER BAKED FRESH DELICIOUS Raised Donuts cccee™ 33" hb 3 Hills Bros Coffee’ ae £89 Sadik = 3a 1% 49 reese apectal lew Joye stan wer ees Sivas Fes, tenty with tea COUNTRY CLUB ASSORTED FLAVORS ee Cream . Pe te xf 2 oe e®e.°e Wt ope = : 2 MARIO - Stuffed Olives benported Spanish Olives. Get eo F the finest—get Mario. Kroger 10-Or. 59 ~ Margarine 4c: tae 283: Border’ M rs Mik 7 peed a? ree Scan everyday low price. Jor : a CLIP THIS- COUPON AND SAVE 2 8 le * ; . 3 =. r ores = : = — : - se arcs : an SS ae = z = or fe : ee Sune News a Scsce sae nae ee 1938. - . 3 i “pe 5 ; oe : £ - Saas £ € es pk ae © ‘ e od ganagee qe tty 8s, : (tog: oN 7 ; 1s on 2 : 4 MOSCOW W” — Nikita Khrush- ~~ ghev has called agian for US.-]. ~ Russian talks to settle & world’ s problems. Z In a New Year’s—toast to Presi dent Eisenhower,’ the Communist | party boss last night’ renewed Soviet efforts to negotiate with, top U.S. officials and without Ameri- ‘ea'g allies at the table. mats at the big crete New Year's banquet: “If the—Seviet } Union and the United States can get together-and-can reach agree- ment, most of the world's prob lems would be solved.” - The United States has rebuffed earlier. proposals for such. talks. preferring to include at least some of its allies in top-level conversa- tions with Russia. U. 3S. - Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson ‘and- his wife went to, | The had caniiae Gispatched New! ‘Year's greetings ‘to. ihe world’s. (chiefs Of staff and* government ipeoele in al lends $684 How alpaca ‘and to transmit to the Ml We 148 &. || # Maron, Gor. Telegraph | tees tile Wey.4 3 Near Sears 6 | ‘We Give Holden Stamps * Next te National Foods .| people of the United States of We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities : oT RE INVENTORY. “CLEARANCE Stes Soe | | UNUSUAL SAVINGS IN ff i EE abel | DINING ROOM SUITES | | _and- OPEN STOCK PRICES! MANY PIECES REDUCED ‘TO cost and LESS! BUY RIGHT ---RIGHT NOW - __ OPEN MON., THURS.. PRI. TILL NINE "Che it “ See ee 2A HI-WAY FURNITURE MARI » Budget Up To | nee i a 24 Month or 18 three top Russian leaders] = , —— Socal 2 Ley-Awoy oe ae J es — | | — | | 2 a vine — : a, = : ese 100 easy’ 192 | - - alle ‘ th Seve Hl ha 2° “34 ,' =e $6.2 27 Valve! ‘On your FooD ‘BILLY | 1 de Co $ 32 VITAMIN A , - Michigan S | BAe 3 ae "5 ‘VITAMINS for tots! nox ao - Potatoes #} Gi me onors | TEE Mees Spee oy oie | seca, 197 | nse. ‘sae. | ] £90 LIVER 911.19] en | : Junior Mier am = | REG. ee 3 lf pew sr 109 fines a ' Be. 219. Pitts || SAUSAGE gee fain FRIES Birds Eye i ci] nee — _ JL mG Re JAYTINAL Multiple 4 (Chicken DINNERS - 39 “temeteonn pola ies VITAMINS =] : Beatson wiles) 7 whole ii 235 TT be ik ae . $aze Erouy A HOT DOGS. . 3" SiaAtipenmes , | Tome. APPLE, i sue , soo gy Walt Vitamin STRESS . SUPER . ELIXIR FORMULA. ‘AYTINAL | Pleasant Testing Combats Strains —— B12 ay Bottle © of 50. 79 . or ie qt for only... for only. jJanky, ‘a State police headquarters here: regretfully handed over a .38 cali- ‘killed . _ ber yevelve.. several sets of uni- neighbor | gicl in Filer City. 8 ‘ee Thus ended the career of Ca Earl Ps atl who has worn et World War I veteran’ and ‘halt of Police longer. een abe ether man. pi iraligag ve > per torti Now 63, Hathaway has—tom- pred Woodward Avenue one day. ~ manded State Police, Divtiict | . a & Seven fron Traverse City since — : salient ta : wert aioe ae cer, and T liked the way’ he took) igure of his horse.” he said. “1 > pee & mt. said to my pal, Bill Hansen, ‘T “From horses to helicopters. that think I'll. look . into the chances of pretty well describes my career.” ‘joining that outfit.’ he said. “When I came to the force we had aboet 100 men and 60 horses. The only automobiles we, had were confiscated from moon-| East Lansing, working for $60 a shiners or other lawbreakers. month." Bil Hansen joined him “Now we've, got nearly 1,200, ee and geo men, airplanes, hundreds of squad | captain ears aoe “every kind of modern] Commander ef the uniformed di- . Stigntific equipment. © | vision. , = Hathaway’ « 36 years with the |" It was tough going for Hath. ao force, most of them spent in away and his fellow troopers in) Michigan's rugged north country, the early days of the force. Long. also can be counted in lerms of established sheriff's departments some 30 murder investigations,. and local police forces looked down, several exeiting bank robber cap: at them as green and inefficient, tures, scores of moonshiner ar- with their manpower too widely rests and countless traffie fa- distributed to de much good. : + + * Called on ‘frequently to break: included 12 honor- ‘up ipdor disputes. they won’ little; “Not long after, | was a trooper in a 12-man mounted unit here at “atalities and ether routine | investi- gations His citation INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! INLAID Standard Waist = TILE see Ti WALL TILE | LINOLEUM ee. ”, a : or High 29° = : __ BY PLastic — Ti LE All Colors “Room Lots. Rubber Base —PRAINT & 53% START: iN BIRMINGHAM. Hathaway was 27 years old. “a. “He Wag @ ‘smatrt- looking offi- | ‘Michael Quill's Specialty; Keeping Millions Jittery By INTERN mabe AL News * Ae fi ery invective ‘subway riders—~and ' municipal of thick black’ stick, « ficials—on edge has long been oh ne wh * “ specialty of chunky, blustery, He can and does tura his shrill Transportation “Workers U nin fiood’of v ituperation on off like |. President Michael (Mike) J. Quill. a water spout, ge it at will e -% .¢ _ _ 4 with a fine sense of humor. Quill has played that familiar] . Qui, president of the N.Y. ‘role for the past several days, City CIO. Council, has used his. breathing defiance of city and! “war of nerves” tactics through state, court injunctions and threats! the years.te onary his union's fot jail. to back up his demands position. for a new contract hemk ved hefty wage an . He a a master of change of pace; too Fitty. times in the pare 2 =«Only two weeks: ago, when the years Quill has moved toward opposing Motormen's Benevolent shutting down the city's sprawl- Association pulled a_ strike, Quill took ing 228 miles of subway and deplored what he called the “law- city-operated ‘bus lines used Hy lessness’ against the transit au- in — Irish : ae Se “We had special bank patrols ready to go into action whenever we got word of a robbery,'} ‘ oN ee ee, Hathaway played big role. inj Clea a ra hy = at ‘the Totorious Kaleva bank rob- I - bery of 1933 when four ‘bandits held up a bank, Rilled the cashier, | took their loot and fled. i USED RIVER BLOCKADE Hathaway ~ directed the chase, 5,000,000 daily. ‘thority. In each iristance Seed by. *.* ® ‘behind-thié-scenes political, pres. Then, with his own union's con-| ea ‘dramiatic last-minute settle:|tact up for negotiation, such talk’ ents for the 38,000 transit @m- — hese Sy Quill, who thun-; s prevented paralyzin all-out! rec i reves strikes. mae “No contract, no work.” t * * * i : ihe taney ending that New York Tourists Set lecerd Danvers DRY’ Om it ‘trom Quill and the. City Transit’ KINGSTON, Janata — Tourist Authority was reached this week’ arrivats during the first three ‘during a marathon negotiation months of 1957 set a record in Ja- | session. |maica, the 57,810 tourists in the Subway workers will get a ‘period representing a 12 per cent | package increase of $2'4 cents’ ‘| increase over the like period of ——— swamp southeast’ of Kaleva and | butting into use for the first time ‘his river blockadé system, which | cut off all avenues of escape by setting up blockades at every bridge ‘along the Muskegon River. ok * | The gang was surrounded in a | captured four days later, Three, of | them still are serving life prison sentences. Six-feet-four and wiry, Hath. | away has been known to pick up | * paren: ‘Occasionals: So Many ‘Kinds — It’s Impossible to Describe. Them Here BUT DEES SSAVELETO 30% Charge it 30 - 60 - 90 Days ‘ Budget up. to 24 Months or Layaway , OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. Tite NINE 2B. an hour in their new acne rack . contract. + That is only one-half cent less | then thé total hourly Wage Quill = i he- ‘on the subway system. as @ 3 2 -cent-an-bour ticket taker. . ‘ OF |Low PAID CHIEF 2 | He now earns $14,820 annually, hone of the lowest salaries paid any labor chief, as international presi- | dent of a ‘union of some 130,000 members who run or work on the ‘nation’s major airlines and rail- roads, bus and trolley_systems,— * * * The Irish immigrant, 52, was one | of the founders in 1933, with Com-; /munist support, of the Transport. Workers Union. ~ ROMEO 237 $. Sagincw We Give Gold Bell Stomps _—‘ FE 2-7755 ; § SMITH’S OUTLET i ‘In 1948, Quill, whose enemies Mestedecutd him “Red Mike” hecause | | | —— “ALWAYS TOcrTarR TIKE THIS ou / # : = Certified Beeaet | newt == dike thi ne—4; Gai ides ded Linen aryied bridal galr’tn your choice of aed yellow or white gold interlocking: rings. $3.00 Weekly She'll thrill-to ‘ns greeter loveliness of han new, modern interlocking diomond rings. Choice of 14K gold mountings. Oe oewerecercsececcceresrecccserseeeseceees i $359 oF DIAMONDS The beauty ond brilliance of these interlocking rings ore magnified because they LOCK TOGETHER! See them today! Wins salerged he chew tet ; | NO MONEY DOWN | Many Months to Pay! Open Ta. and Mon. Wights “tl 9 SFULLY ‘SET ine nm = ate No. 303 T 0° niunists, and. ousted them from CAN = control of the union. : ' Quill, whose stock in ‘trade is — ‘ csmmcmammaemesame KOUNTY KIST @ WHOLE | >hi J xen. CORN B Ne. 303 frac CAN : Applesauce ' STOCK. ur—save!s st PRY) DOMINO PURE CANE Aste ant LEER BE ag BRI eae <— nes ‘HAMILTON, GRADE aS LARGE. DEMING'S Delicious - ed. Salmon | ‘9g Puss ‘n’ Boots ~. 3 e ’ CAT FOOD : 15 of. cans u mg 2 ie 29¢ BIRDS EYE on | Erna DOG: rd MEAT PIES | ¢...s @ Chicken '@ Taibey e © Beet jomeve : ) a Qvy | ak “ CHOICE ; a: Lu. 29¢ ~ SPECIAL! 42 HEADS ( ei ‘e Pink é Yellow: "KLEENEX - a il _ > Facial. shagases -CRISP— SOLID : otis HEAD | LETTUCE | n nce. - ™ & ence ase 2 ih ee. i Ld ee CRED Real Lk 48" 48" Bork: Cloths a ) 48" Soli ' Antique etine “OUR ¢ ANNUAL CLEARANCE oar we clean out dll ld stock and over. | Once each ‘stocks which resulted from the previous y: All of Pontiac watiis ‘ save. This year you can save as never betore. Surf ‘s business. © Glosheen " Sailcloths Moderns ‘ Scenics — Bat Cloths - Poti. gles OFF 48". aon Cloths | 48" Woven Cloths 48” Floral Prints - 2 ek, | we farteus fies 48” Hand Prints 48" Sheers 48” Sailcloths Aes 48” Slipcover Fabric : "READY MADE _ DRAPES © ot alk ro ae ~ 6°? ne og FOE 29° Ea ‘Regular ‘69e 77. LINOLEUM TILE 9x9 “Reg. 5c "VINYL PLASTIC \~ # Available..in-t: en ee No Items Excluded ~'@ No Money Down © 36 Months to Poy @ Layaway Available @ Free Home Service @ Free Delivery © Open. Every ry Night. ‘til 9 EVERY ‘CARPET FIRST QUALITY First Quality TWEED Priced below dealers cost. 12’ width. Brown, beige, Green. 7 Sqe Ya SCROLL > Beige.. Brought | to you at tre- mendous savings. 12° width. Turquoise, nuitrig, All wanl tut. TON Bet- 5 ter savings. - Gray - res 12° width. 's* Se Ye 5” Sq. Ya. : aoe as wae : BARK TWEED ize al ccheas home with “this tex- 6" Sq Yd. -Ydge.— Description — Reg. Sdle } 150 dusk ek Scsiaes ce lhuU 4s} 6234 Beige Nubby Texture .. 10.00. 5.95 40 Green Hvy. Wl Tweed 15.00 9.95 79 .. Grey Wool Scroll ..... 14.00 - 8.95 80 Beige Nylon Twist .... 16.00 10.95 43, Brown Beige Tweed .('1000 | 595 7235 Brown Beige Tweed. 800 3.85 | Black'& White Tweed 7.00 3.95 ' 63 (Brown Tweed ......... 7.00 3.95 84 Wool Candy /........: 12.00 4.95 4 Earth cor ideoet vee ten ns 80 cen Wool Scr 12.00 695) 63 3.95. *eeee- eeeeevene eee ee ODD ROLLS SAVE 50% to 75%). aad ang Seen 12x 63" 32 pmwecorigpical oes Wool Nutric SCROLL ce 32" Tone on Tone Reg. $52.00 ot bide S57 7 ee Wool ~ BARK : Ree. +37 88 $135.00 12'x5'5” nd acl pe eee, ee i "ROOM SIZE RUGS = = ba: H Green Sano O% ff TWEED | ; bp 4 60 157) : a9 . PLUS FREE PAD - Reg 8 ne —— With: ‘Every ‘Room Size ‘Remnant Se 12’x5'6" } F 12x76" Light Beige Textured ........... $135 $ $9.85 GREY TWEED 12x7'5” Light Beige Tweed ...... ek 130 . $4.95 9 12x72" Green Wool Bark venees 100 49.95 $ y38 12x89" Green and White Tweed .....>. 320 69.95 Me $58.00 12x8° Green Wool Multi Color ........ 230° 108.95 12x8’ Green Tone on Tone ........... “162 98.95 12x73" Grey Wool Scroll ............. 120 S095 $s 15% +10", T8"x7'S" Black and White Tweed ........ 70-9995 4 Beige Wool 9x10°6” Brown and Gold Tweed ........ 104 64.95 j 9x64" Green Tone on Tone ............ 100 44.95 _TEXTURED | 12x93" Brown and Gold Wool Tweed ..: 148 89.95 12x10'7” Brown Green Tweed .......... M40 = 84.95 bd | vide 8°10"x8'S" Green Wool Nubby ........... 19 58.95. F Reg: $71.95 3 CuT" Dele Bere... . soon .- cocees 130» -« $8.96" 12x99” Green and White Tweed ...... 127 74.95 ‘\2x8'2” Brown Beige Tweed ........... 140 69.95 12’x5’ 12x9’ Beige Wool Floral.............. 133. 69.95 Lax?" Beige Tweed ...-.0......0.--;.100 $8.85 Black and White Grige” Beige Tweed ce segs] TWEED _Brown Green Tweed .......:... $9.95. $ ad | Brown es * ee eee eee 4 Reg. $50.00 89.95 Me | : - 12’x ‘5’2” a — Black and‘ White e385 TWEED | 149.96 $ 88° 129.95 | Reg. $43.00 129.95 109.95 ylon 240 159.95 Regt 12x12°7" Brown Green White-Wool Tweed 320 159.95 Blue Luxurious 12x11"10” Green Wool Scroll ............ 230 119.95 TWEED 12x12'11” Brown Tweed .................. 160 84.95 12x137" Luxury Cinnom Nylon Twist ... 325 199.95 $ 88 12x17'10" Nut ‘Wool Scroll ..........,... 264 168.95 | Reg. $55.00 12x19°2" Green Wool Scroll ........... 245 129.95 15x13°2" Beige Wool Multicolor ......... 385. 248.95 | Grey Wool Multicolor ......... 340 249.95 - - 12'ea’ 12xl¢1” Green Wool Tweed ........... 260 168.85 | p Bei d White 12x15°7” -Brown Greeen White Tweed .... 170 119.95 | "TOW", Seige an b 12x146” Beige Wool Twist ............. 960 208.95 TWEED 12x15'10" Beige Multicolor Wool......... 352 289.95 : 12ul07" Wool Twist ..........ccsceceee 240 119.98 $ 88 12x11'2” Brown Wool Bark ......,...... 275 188.95 } Reg $40.00 | 12x16'11" Brown Green White Tweed .... 220 129.95 pe oe 12x18'11” Black and. White Tweed_........263 158.95 12x18. . Brown Wool Tweed ........... 215 149.95 6'xt', Bei -12x8 Geld Tweed Poe caicuessbeees 100 15938 x4, Beige 15x10'3” Brown Bark ..........00. , k and White Tweed........ 159.95 | P LUSH CUTE ss Reg. $38.00 dt hs rs. ane 174.95 |e °°" ; : Pee 148,95 fo | GaneeGcctsaccuawe 139.95 12°x6’ | 18685 ee BARK 12x24'10” Grey Wool.Floral .............. 420 249.95 “Wool Nutria EMBOSSED a - Welfew apsarentiy| Theater during the latter years: of was worried over ill health yester. World War II and headed the he- eel ata o—<- higher price. Raglans and set-in sleeve models, : cnough to visy the character, nah .©-BDY AL OAK day when he «swallowed Graylyn Psychopathic Hospital at ers who Sond beck tm. Neprnvere” [ur Sout Carlin belive’ coming!" oval Oot Ramean Gey lesedletroer * hack ey Dr. Kelley te iteration ‘to UC jn 198. lan electronic recording and re- Andes produced the “Whack to tar betive Landon te Vivien Leigh to play one of the : a top roles in Vivien’s” new stage : play “‘Lucrece,” by Giradoux. we you be we in Lon. = e Box bs e 4 Office Opens ‘eno P Co | Calre has p> to finish "“Bue- oP EN . caneer’”’ and a TV commitment be- | . "SPECIAL! TOPCOATS: 995 Pe Bae i “ra, Love” At first: Mayor James Michael | olen. oe ; Curley, who was supposed to be - ae en ee . | > NEVILLE BRAND - JOHN McINTIRE . at Lowest Price in 10 years Curley, who was supposed to be|—<—<—— —<—<—— —— , salked about Ievweitr Lites ae a = al ° AN wool tweeds, pberdinen eens - ~~ all tailored ia Richman’s 3 own oar sseainad