us } ee. Ce er ee ae 20N TIAC PRESS Mit To Es) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1957—38 PAGES . ITED PRESS NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ‘ raeli Pr Home Edition PHOTOS Oposals to | os . \ *- «a At the heart of a conglomeration of George Washington fables which have little basis in fact stands one true incident which™gives ~ a real close-up of his character. While the cherry tree adventure is now recognized as a myth, this other, brief, word picture of the Father of the Country serves even better to show him in his true dimensions as a human being. This revelation of his mode sty and stalwart honesty came in mid-June, 1775. * * * The Continental Congress was in session, stalled on just what to do following the original outbreak of violence in New England. The Battle of Bunker Hill had not yet begun and the “army” assembled outside Boston had only the status of a revolationary mob. John Adams had a plan in mind to break the stalemate. In his memoirs he says: “Accordingly, when Congress had assembled, I arose in my place, and in as short a speech as the subject would admit, repre- sented the state of the colonies... I concluded with a motion that Congress adopt the army at Cambridge and appoint a general."’ It is within the next few moments of his speech that the re- vealing ftash of Washington's character gleams clearly through the mists of history. Adams goes on: ; “Though this was not the proper time to nominate a general, yet, as I had reason to believe this was the point of greatest diffi- culty, I had no hesitation to declare that I had one gentleman in mind for that important command, and that was a gentleman from Virginia.” * ok & ; Without mentioning the name he went on to say that this man was present in the room and described his past military experi- ence. ‘ Then he mentioned the name — with unexpected results. “Mr. Washington happened to sit near the door,’’ Adams re- lates. ‘‘As soon as he heard me allude to him, from his natural modesty, he darted into the library room.”’ As Adams had talked, embarrassment had crept over Washington and finally it was too much. He fled. Nor did he return to his seat in the assembly until the issue was settled. * * * While no other name was proposed, there was debaje and the behind Washington and-the vote was unanimous in his favor next Washington knew nothing of what was transpiring until about dinnertime, when the delegates left the hall. Then, as he met them, they shook his hand and called him “General.” Higgins Promises April Report on Financing | | County Dems Send Asks Time on Toll Road‘ Convention Miehigan Turnpike Authority Chairman George N. Higgins yes-| terday declared in Lansing that al pay-as-you-go highway from Rock-; wood to Saginaw past Pontiac al financially feasible and asked time! to prove it. show buyers can be found for the | $194,000,000 in revenue bonds nec- essary — the point on which the authority began floundering in 1955. As the authority was about to put bonds up for sale, the State Highway Department announced He sought postponement until) plans to build a free highway that Apri¥ of a legislative ‘‘death sen- tence,”’ stripping the all but de- funct authority of its remaining) funds: when the fiscal year ends. Appearing before the house roads and bridges committee, Higgins maintained that by April he could complete a report show- | ing bonds could be sold to. finance the four-year-old author- | ity’s first and sole projec a 114-mile limited access high- _way by-passing Pontiac on the east, The former State Senator from Ferndale stated the report would Parents, 2 Sons. Perish in Blaze Mother Thrusts Girl, 3, to Safety as Fire Razes Ohio Home YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio H-— A young mother thrust her 3-year- old daughter through a window to safety on a porch roof early to- day just before flames swept an upstairs bedroom, killing the woman, her husband, and their two baby sons. * * * Dead were Howard O: Hakkar- ainen, 28; his wife, Carolyn, 24; and their sons, David, 18 months, and Daniel, 2 months. Escaping death by seconds was 3-year-old Pamela. In child- wish excitement she told firemen ’ her mother had wrapped her in a blanket and pushed her through the window onto the roof of a| porch. * * * Before any of the others in the family could get out they smoth- ered and died in the fire. sens a Reterns Prepared nt, Se |would run parallel to part of the | turnpike route. * ® * The possible competition result- their money into turnpike bonds for fear the toll road would not pay off. Failing to market bonds, the au- thority last summer folded up __ |Shop, and since then has had only two full-time employes. Higgins reported the authority still has $114,000 of state appro- priations totalling $650,000, and said this is enough to keep the authority going and te complete financing should favorable con- ditions develop for turnpike con- struction, 5 Reportedly, Higgins’ proposal would contain requests for certain, as yet undisclosed, enabling legis- _ | lation. He said yesterday, though. the authority would not ask the state to guarantee the bond issue. * * * Higgins remained firm in the conviction “‘the toll road would pay for itself.’ He continued: “TI don't see where you're going) rj to get enough federal aid to build and Dick Powell ‘ed in investors declining to put. lended when she divorced him in Oakland County's Democratic! Land and building costs are going delegation—with a voting strength up all the time. te “We are going to have to end ost #—today prepared for’ up with toll roads in congested the state spring nominating con- areas, and money which would be vention in Grand Rapids tomor-| used to build freeways in these Tow. areas could be spent for construc-) A 10-candidate slate will be! tion elsewhere.”’ animated to run ‘im the April 1: ‘election, | * * * Included are: icommissioner and state superin- June Allyson Reveals Breakup isity of Michigan Board of Re- HOLLWYOOD — June Ally- gents: two members of the State son and Dick Powell have sepa- Board of Agriculture, and three rated. Their friends weren't surprised; | vning on the non-partisan: ballot. _| head - | der, Approximate Amoun Se. t — $4 Million By GEORGE T. TRUMBU LL JR. Pontiac voters will be asked to vote a general obligation bond ping of the new: Pontiac General, Hospital addition, and partially plant, it was learned last night. The City —— meeting ‘Highway Crash Claims 2 Lives Third Person ‘Critical’ as Truck, Car Collide _ Near New Hudson A Detroit man and woman were ¢ killed and a 14-year-old boy criti-| cally injured today when their con- vertible collided with a tractor- trailer truck on Martindale road in Lyon Township. Dead are William Jackson, 49,! of 676 Farnsworth, and a woman believed to be Mrs. Dorothy) Brown, 32, of 1334 Brooklyn. Mrs, Brown's son, James, 14, was taken to Mellus Hospital in Brighton. The Brighton State Police Bost} | said that Jackson's car was travel- ing at a “high rate of speed" when it swerved out of control and left the right side of the road. on, they said, jswerved back to the opposite side | of the highway. Driver of the truck, Merle Lin- 35, of Palo, was not injured. |He is expected to give a state- |ment to the prosecutor's office in day's session ended withotit decision. Overnight, support solidified | Pontiac today. Just Have | fo Face It | —Rain, Snow, Cold! | The weather man_ has forecast showers this afternoon, changing | jto light snow and turning colder | coe evening, low near 20. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder, high 25 to 29 degrees, jwith an expected evening low of 115. ceding 8 a.m. this morning was | (28 degrees. The temperature at 2 pm. —?* Kids Use Firecrackers Pretending to Be ‘Sniper’ were reported by police to be. itehdent of public instruction; mem- cruising the city last night, throw-/ anyone to be that person, you can "t| ron's ‘Phantom Sniper.’ Police Chief Dan O'Leary and: St. Clair County | justices of the Supreme Court, run- ‘Pettingill reported road patrols| night, Ihave been increased issue which will finance the equip-. Jackson met the oncoming truck, when he! The lowest mercury reading re- }\ ‘corded in downtown Pontiac pre-| [jointly with the hospital's Board bed wing soared above the $4'2| of Trustaees, tentatively approved million mark, the city and trus-| \placing the proposal before the tees huddled and came out with! | People, as being the “‘only alterna-a half million dollar emergency, tive.”’ | appropriation from the city in a City Manager Walter K. Willman der that the bids could be le this morning said the proposed | x * * _|pay for a new sewage treatment issue would be approximately $4,-| In addition to the $2.5 million gen- 000,000—$2.5 million for the plant eral obligation bond vote for the and $1.5 for the hospital. | (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) | “were not definite and that they lke Postpones Sanctions Stand hinged on a “legal interpreta- | tion” by the city's bend attorney. | | Approval will require a allege! increase, Willman added, ranging Won't Tell U.S. Policy Till Dulles Meets With Israel’s Eban |would shove the present city tax’ jrate of $13.70 to from $14.90 to) WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-, ‘between 1.2 and 1.7 per a thous- and of assessed valuation. ‘This $15.40, depending upon the final dent Eisenhower today held up an. ‘millage increase. ‘announcement of the U.S. stand ‘also depends upon some legal in- TELLS OF NEEDS jon U.N. sanctions against Israel terpretation that has to be settled limmediately,"’ the official added. * * * The expected millage increase! lof the board, outlined to commis- |posals on the troop withdrawal] isioners that $1,500,000 was needed | deadlock. ‘to complete the hospital project. ‘This was broken down into $602,- |000 for beds and furnishings, $436,- (000 for purchase orders already, State John Foster Dulles has met icontracted, $180,000 for architect’ a) wae Israell Ambassador * * * The American position will not fund, /ernment's: response. The vote will be the second | by Pontiac veters for the new | Eban wing, In November 1954, they | approved a $3 million general ob- ligation bond issue. Last year, when bids for the 200- $900 Pot-O-Gold tomorrow and | again on Sunday. U.N. debate on the sanctions | issue has been postponed twice at the request of the U.S., but | the White House did not say it had asked for a further delay of the discussions, slated to be- gin this afternoon, Currently Awaits the vs. provabiy will not make | known its position on = a Lucky Winner! | init Monday. | The. announcement that discloe- It's reached the $900 mark) ure af the U.S. position would be) again. Old Pot-O-Gold is bulging) postponed was made by the White jst the seams now that -another| House after a 90-minute meeting) \week has gone by without a win-| between the President and Dulles. |ner. Almost 11,000 contestants sent | * * *. |in solutions, but none contained alll) The White House said the correct answers, which appear | statement that the P: ;on page 12. | Dulles “welcome” further discus-) That means that our judges will sions with Israel on the withdrawal ‘be swamped with more and more. | issue. entries until some very lucky per- This was in reply to Premier David Ben-Gurion, who said in a speech yesterday he hoped the door remained — for further talks with the U, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., bagsador to the United Nations, ie json figures out the exact solution: speech, State highway | PORT HURON ww — Teenagers | to one of the puzzles. Because you Baby Drowns in Lake. have just as good a chance as'| drowned in a back-/ jon page 7, ‘night after wandering away from Deadline for postmarking Puzzle her nearby home. The child's body | have several|Police about two hours after she ‘had been reported missing. so you stil: days to figure it out. the Powells reportedly had sepa- rated before, for brief periods — yet the.fans considered it a most Manufacturers Plotting Lowest Designs romantic union. | Bat a parting of the ways was acknowledged for the first time last night by both Powell and Miss Allyson, who were wed 11' years ago. He is 52, she is 33. DETROIT (NEA) — Here's a Both denied that any other man’peek at some of this town's best- or woman was involved, and both kept secrets: said no divorce is in prospect im- mediately. They have two -chil- only one forward speed is need-| dren, Pamela, 8, and Richard-Jr.,\ed Cars will be so low you'll er cars, “] expect sealed trans- missions and axle, and lifetime lubricated chassis components that If you think the '57 models are low — between 57 and 61 inches — be announced until Secretary of} Abba fees, and $282,000. for a contingency | Eban who is scheduled to arrive in |W ashington tomorrow with his gov-| Dulles expects to confer with probably and also discussed the Ben-Gurion i MUSKEGON — Denise Mc- ber of the State Board of Educa- ing firecrackers. from their cars, (afford to waste any time in getting 'Pherson, 2, Se ition; two members of the Univer- to capitalize on fear of Port Hu- to work on this week’s Pot-O-Gold| water of Muskegon Lake Thursday Duke Now a Prince 7 Big Concession Bond Issue for Sewage Plant, Hospital Needs Eyed for Vote May Be Made by Jerusalem Ambassador’s Mission Likely to Delay Debate on Imposing Sanctions (FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES) JERUSALEM — Ambas- sador Abba Ebpan left for Washington today with new proposals designed by Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion to break the dead- lock over Israeli refusal to evacuate the Gaza and Aqaba areas uncondition- ally. One of the proposals was said to be an offer to with- draw Israeli troops from the coast of the Gulf of | Aqaba if the U.S. and other ‘powers declare the Tiran US-16 near | William P. Babcock, chairman UMtil he gets the latest Israeli pro-/ Straits an international | waterway. Such an offer would represent a major concession from the pre- vious Israeli stand. Eban's plane was scheduled to reach Washington tomorrow, after a brief stopover in Lon- don, | The ambassador's mission was expected to cause another post- | | | BEN-GURION id q\Ponement in U.N, consideration of Presifient and «planned Afro-Asion Seq sesele- tien calling for sanctions against Israel, in ry * * The proposals were drawn up last night at a special cabinet meeting immediately after Ben- Gurion, in a speech before the Knesset (Parliament), rejected The President and Dulles talked|PTesident Eisnehower’s appeal for by telephone this morning with U.S. am- unconditional withdrawal from the captured Egyptian territories. The Prime Minister made it clear he desperately wants to avoid ja breach in relations with the |U. S. and asserted, “We hope the dor is not closed to further dis- icussion.”’ While there could be no certain- (Continued on Page 31, Col. 4) LONDON (®—Queen Elizabeth Sheriff William No. 38 isn't until Tuesday at mid- was found by Muskegon Township II tonight officially created her ‘husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, 'a British prince. ing up. Manufacturers and cus- and within the next 10 years all tomers alike desire this because models will be close to that, Ravi- low cars are safer to drive, look olo claims. This provides seven Auto. engines will be so powerful would not be serviced,’ he says. faster and are faster because of inches for ground clearance, five ‘inches for leg room, 36 inches for reduced wind resistance. The minimum height of a car, torso height and three inches for) 6. : have. to enter partly through the |drop your sights for the ones com- ‘theoretically, is about 51 inches, ‘head clearance. It was June's first , marriage. | roof. Powell was married twice previ-| Passengers wil] be sealed in ously, first to a nonprotessional, completely air-conditioned _interi- Mildred Maund. His second mar-lors Seats will be’ ventilated. Ra- rear-end collisions, Cars will look _the road on the inter-state system. 1944. and more like guided mis- \siles. . * * * AF Plane Hits Near Seoul This is not “dream car” stuff. 22 Hurt in Crash Landing SEOUL, South Korea (?—An Air Force-C124 carry- ing 159 American servicemen crashlanded on an island in the Han River. was killed. At least 22 men were hospital, 11 of them on stretchers. Some were flown out by helicopter. Engine trouble forced the huge plane down about 10 miles before reaching Seoul’s Kimpo Airport. The plane was coming from Japan with 149 service- men returning a leave. aboard. The Globemaster was s assigned to the 274th Troop Carrie Wing stationed at ; ‘ j ve / These innovations will be show- ing up on new models within the next few years. This information comes from Victor G. Raviold, Ford’s director of engineering research. Chrysler and General Motors experts con- First reports said no. one says: “We can expect at least a 25 per cent and possibly as much as a 40 per cent increase in horsepower in the next few years. | This will permit the use of a transmission of different charac- | ter. Large engines with a hydra- dynamic taken to a nearby Army There was a 10-man crew Deterioration of service avail- able to car owners in the past few years will be reflected in the new- Tachikawa, near Tokyo. firm most of these trends, Raviolo — ‘= J SF sim so br Lew ae ra Had ‘Step-Down’ Car--Next: Step-in-Roof Jobs “With these lower heights, we can’t get inte the side too well, and we must develop access a least partially eee the top,” he explains, . | “The solution is the auxillary iroof door,’ he insists, referring to a side door which includes part of the roof also opening up. The foreign-made Mercedes 300 SL has such a door, Windows in the coming cars will be sealed but provided with an emergency release. They will be made flush with the skin of the car for better streamlining. This will also help reduce noice. FILTER AIR “Wind noises rssulting from the use of movable windows are a ma- jor nuisance at high speed,” he explains. ‘Heat will be added or (Continued on Page 31, Col. 5) | coreooem ce nenmeeenecmanimaemea 1 n 1 Today s Press LER OME, SLI County News ......6+5 ssces Se Editorials .......... were . 6 High School ...............5 a1 Sports .....--.. os % thu 2 TROREOED oi ccc cvcce ses ine 3 | TV & Radio Programs . eo | Wilson, Earl .-............ . MM Women’s Pages .... 17 thru 19 | Pot 0° Gold Puzzle ... ‘eee 7 Pa i us 3 Z Es TEGO TT Te eT i Ne t res Will Turn Over Township Job Supervisor of Waterford to Resign Tonight; Take se CrEee FRIDAY, FEBRU + JARY (22, 1957 |Offices to Remain The Day in Birmingham 2 main Open for Petitions, Registration tive candidate for a cit) commis|st. Mark Methodist Church 6 De- int Bi Week Soon fo Cease Mounting Costs Make Continuation Unwise : close |troit on State Post to tom 4 p.m dead ap : . oe E _ ot osemit : pig age - |St., has taken out a petition for| Besides his son, he is survived) FLINT &® — The Flint News will ideals o = aa |jthe one year remaining on the |by his wife, M. Marie, a daughter,| Advertiser, a bi-weekly morning =, al aan term of Manley Bailey, resigned,|yi-5 Marian N. Snyder of De-|paper, announced las* night that it laren eer ae but has not yet fled accordirs|troit and five grandchildren. The| will cease publication with its ns! Board ’ s ? : aattae wales from Monday,| | nsley Mery city caer ae body will be at the Bell Chapel|March 8 issue. which was primary election day. P| main open from 9 to 4 tomorrow until graveside services in the Elm-| All of the 40 fulltime and ten Anderson was elected last Nov-| (tl for filitig-petitions and for voter! wood Cemetery in Detroit at 3 p.m.|parttime employes of the paper ember as state representative — registration, Special hours will 215° tomorrow. ey were given two week: release no- from the First District and is re- observed next Saturday at the ‘ - Sane Z tice last night, — : signing to deyote his time to his) <== perce te time with the office remain- + r new pe oe ee ye a2 < open Monday March 4 for reg- i Bernard ©, George, News-Ad- The board is expected to ap-- NEW $1,000,000 GREENFIELD'S FOR BIRMINGHAM — This _ ing. Facilities include air conditioning, radarranges and the latest - Four who have filed, thus OWS as eS ones er tite a point Clerk Louis G. Barry as act-| is the new Greenfield's Restaurant built at Hunter Blvd. and _in stainless steel kitchen equipment. Opening is scheduled for early eS as cat eke oe eee Lop general Fd oe geod - April Haynes, Birmingham, The modified colonial designed restaurant autunin. Newcomers to the fold are further publication “un- election, Barry, as ‘served! yi seating for approxima raons ‘ made , SIx years = clerk, is the Repub-! = sated: “ee my = oot sents Per » ae a gad ‘Chatien HOUSTON, Tex. — An ex- wee at am a teat lican nominee for supervisor as a « : “ee . } plosion ripped through the caus- decision was “a mat- result of Monday's primary. $1 Million Restaurant Pontiac Deaths The Birmingham boarich of the| tieising plant at the Champlog |ter of economics, because it ig im- Seceuel Sheer Wi cokasen, a * 2 ——— __| Secgatary of State's ottice will re] Paper & Fibre Co, plant on the [Possible to meet these tnereased ; — : : main open p.m. tonight! Houston ship channel today, A |°°sts.’ — Break Ground Today rinety scien ae kerf c= avi |e E B d| 4 prayer service will Belhoury next weeks wil be arranged sald: “It’s bad.” Several am- (Unt for the paper avallale, ye on ssue held at 11 o'clock ‘ . The first edition of the News- e | AM 9 according to need. Motorists are| bulances have been called. 9 * ° N W reen le Ses ea to bring titles for all ve- Advertiser was printed Dec, 22, for City Projects | e' Home for Timothy Gita Pe eee (Continued From Page One) | ~~ ite Gilson, 2531 Litiletell Ave: | purchasers of Bohlen Arrives Today George said’ that Advertisers t 4 Ground breaking ceremonies for 9,000,000 meals a year, In addi- Burial will be in Mount Hope weight slips for NEW YORK w — Charlies E. Press, Inc; the corporation which reatment plant, Willman said the field's Res-|tion to the Greenfield's Restaurants| Cemeterys Z Trailers over Rus.|oWns the paper, would continue to city would have to issue between @ new $1,000,000 Greenfield's Res- i ; is survived his Bohlen, U.S. ambassador to Rus- eck in ’ n downtown Detroit, the firm oper- | ie ‘by his par. must be reweighed un)" contract for job printing $600,00 and $700,000 in revenue taurant to be built at Hunter Bou- ates the Mills Restaurants in the ents é He was r licensing law. All driv.|#i@, arrived here by plane today the He bonds to complete the estimated levard and Haynes, took place to- Ohio cities of Cleveland, Cincinnati 44: “pirth yesterday in St./ers were reminded that mi @M route to Washington for 10/said it would also handle-other - 000 's of * $5,109,000 proposed plant. day, and Columbus, - Joseph ‘Merey Hospital, be the final day for/days of discussions. ° publications on a limited basis. TRY TO HOLD RATE Jack Lawrence, president of the} In selecting Birmingham for the = & | driving ™ “ 196 plates. a “We are attempting to work this Greenfield - Mills Restaurant Co.|site of the newest addition to the Leonard Molter * out with the least possible disturb- and a Birmingham resident, was chain, Lawrence said: heshie ate a. cc tt Ferry Paani a vg deveng stb Doge ye nha we wom po pooch ag ce with busi- “After a thorough study of sub- St. died at hie ‘home yesterday.|W Wallcott of Sioux City, Iowa, ¢ Wale ¢ FOR WOME N the $2.5 million bond issue, Will- wiban centers adjoining large |He was ill two months. of the High Twelve, a Ma- SAVINGS TF vUME I sain wal. " The new restaurant, which will | cities throughout the Midwest, I'| A garpenter, he was a mamber}sonig Fellowship group. W. Lyle a3 : ’ | open for business in the fall, will | feel that Birmingham has the jof §t, Vincent de Paul Chuteh. (Bones, president, said other areal All New Spring Colors — Slim & Full Styles He told the commissioners and RODGER J. EMMERT be contemporary colonial in de- | greatest potential, and predict | Besides his widow, Helena, he|High Twelve clubs are being in- a) roa trustees last night that he would | sign, with a white brick exte- | tremendous economic and social |leqves three sons, Herbert of Dray-| vited. . Ladies Spring SKI RTS aim for a May special election . rior, black ceramic tile roof and | growth for the community, For jton Plains, Frank and George,, Thomas E. Campbell, state vice-. vote. He is to meet with Claude extensive landscaping. Architect | this reason, we selected it for |both of Pontiac; five daughters,|president and program chairman, Stevens, the bond attorney, next Xecu ive for the restaurant is. Theodore | our first suburban unit.” Mra. Andy Waleryck of Florida,|announced the guest speaker to . . week. : Rogvoy, and the general contrac: | 7. new Greenfield's will employ|Mt8. Hulda Ream of Grosse/be Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-| All Sizes The city manager added that an tor is the Barten-Malow Co. Am- q Pointe, Mrs. Wendell Drouyor of dent of George Washington Uni- 22 30 additional $350,000 would have to be . ple parking wil) be provided. |etween 150 to 200 local people. nn Arbor, Mrs. Clayton Marsh|versity, Washington, D.C. | ; to ° added to either the revenue or gen- 0 @ ire oon Seating capacity of the restau- and Mrs. Amber Goble, both of} The 6:30 dinner program will be, : poe ion — adage sg a rant will be approximately 400 City Democratic Club xy cave ne = tector: ‘end . —. Birmingham Community ; Sizes 32to38...... $3.95 oe Roger J. Emmert Was". - to Elect Officers Sunday |two sisters. , _ » @ & z Big assortment of skirts in slim and full styles. pital. The lot is required under a} "OQ c . Other facilities include a la ° jay ; Some with self-belts, others with belts, side Willman said. | F Ma f ob The recitation of the Rosary will Mrs, Leonard Morse z and back zippers, fancy trimmed pockets, kick pleats, = « . actory nager OF service dining room, large cafe-| Tle Democratic Club of Pontiac|be at 7:30. Sunday evening in the The { . Ollie E. Snyder 74.40 etc. Acetate flannels, heavy linens and some wash- He Truck & Coach teria and private dining rooms in wij! elect officers at 2 p.m. Sun-|Brace-Smith Funeral Home. The ¢ S04 Necthfield st Ponte Mrs | : — teported that It was the rec- early American decor. It will have day in the UAW Local 596 Hall, 821| Knights of Columbus will say the| ty "04 Nortucld St. Pontiac, Sits: a Chamber of an all-electric kitchen, radar-range, | Baldwin Avenue. [Rosary immediately following at ocse ‘ner it Kaneas, she moved |. B Commerce improvement A General Motors executive well- the newest in air conditioning, con- Speakers will include Arthur Law 8:30. Dentin cae art nae from study committee, that a millage|known in Pontiac is retiring after veyor systems for handling dishes|and Billie C. Farnum, assistant! The funeral will be at 10 a.m.| seghai = She ie go #: Pine quality broadcloth with adjustable i 7 straps. Sanforizsed white only. Sizes 32 | < ~ to 40 in AA & C cup sizes. Hii DOUUANGQONOOOOOAAUTOSOGQOROEOAEOOGAAOOOOUUOULAOOOA UA to Pontiac Police. is Es i Another Shipment Arrives - SAME LOW PRICE! PINCH PLEAT Draw RAPES ! = 2 ie eg ul rec 2 PAIR 84-Inch Lengths j. $3.99 value for........$5.00= Expensive looking pinch- pleated rayon 5 priced, and acetate draperies, specially Modern or Floral detigns include every =. wanted colors. Choose now from a com- = plete new selection. SIMM). Ae = eS = * Ae ee Die aan oy = - SF ce ee i a ae ee ae a eee = pe eee tee ee Se eS ee S: SF ee ee eee ee eee ee fers eee ee ee ee ee een eee eee joa 7 = —- 35> es ot Pe | Lig eee Sere Ege BOR OR eR ee et gE eb: fee ue Ae toe XR = 5 = penis 5S | : = aa eee Py oe : 3 ee é a2 x ape ee : } cas = wot a * o : : . : 7 : reese : one G oe 5 Bt : Fi Sag” i : i ce oy re h ; 4 . f es Aves =n THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 92.1957 th Story With 0 oe | | OPEN TOMES Williams Cites 5 Fields for Tax Savings/*7"**" | em ad ad (Oy. | and SATURDAY el mm wD sroTHers| | HEAVENER, Okla, » — Roy Knecht took his 3-year-old grand- LANSING ®—Democratic Gio 1-w0 nish Siesta ta. c's athe he alt andl » wen es ‘duplication of effort that is re-|daughter along on a family fishing - “til P. M. Williams today lectured majority! ture.” It costs $1,460 a year to bation and parole to best advant-|flected in Michigan's 120 or morejtrip and she put everyone to) \“™ns : | Republicans in the legislature on keep a patient.in a state hospi- |,0. will yield big savings in the|S0vem™mmental departments, agen-jshame. The little lass landed a >| 0. : one of their favorite subjects, econ-| tal, $39 to give him out-patient |ione run, cles and commissions.” pound bass, best catch of the day. | _— “ ee omy in government. clinics treatment and thus pre- Pe ioe ea Oe Generally, he scolded “‘advocates} vent commitments, Bons aye Governor- as economy” itronger | = » Bgl Py Sogng ‘al pane Rina Corrections — It costs $1,000 a'hand in putting into effect the = and pound-foolish pee year to keep an inmate in a prison,|“Little Hoover Commission” rec- ° sod Gant 0D A dine We lie Ricimasintees. on ates ead And in his special tax message (person under “carefully supervised | economy would lead to the adoption to the Legisiature he outlined how | probation”; sufficient funds now for'of many of them, and minimize he would go about effecting wholesale savings of tax money in five specific areas. If It's Famous ‘Name Brands You Want—Then His method: “Looking far enough ahead to prevent calamity by tak- Come to SIMMS for the LOWEST PRICES! ing preventive action.” ' AS one example of false econ-|E SAV E o N D ea U GS omy, the Governor mentioned ef-|E forts a few years ago to serap the department of economic develop. : ment, an agency set up to “bring new industry, new enterprise and|E new wealth into Michigan," * * * ve ser me = : A he Adv-Full Washin ton Birthda Bargains for mT nor a aco ? Simms SMART aa hing she Big: Bargoins SHOE SALE eel TONITE & SAT.! Three Big Bargain Groups Thot Bring Worthwhile Savings to Thrifty Shoe Buyers. GROUP 1—Piain or Cap Toe Work Shoes 48 srneanine 7 | | SELETGT | 1 PEEP RETate ii til PELIELEL Washington Chopped Down a Cherry Tree — In Pontiac 3 SIMMS is Famous for CHOPPING PRICES — me hae Count Here : : Actin eo Complete Size Rang>—6 to 12 Perfect fit, blucher style in brown only. Cork re- inforced of composition soles, Alles Liquid Centers Chocolate Covered Cherries | patie Selection — MEN’ Leather Wallets “This was an ‘economy’ meas- ure which at the time would have saved us about $183,000 and would "EX-LAX | MURINE. have cost us literally tens of : ; lions of dollars in added w - Lexetive | Eye-Wash | Liver Pills a ee Ma sae $1.00 Value | ¢ sald. ‘ : en"s Long-Wearing : : ‘88e eo} Se ce | 9c c oa ¢ He said another example was the ae Value... 1 Value... 32 - 62 NOW— “drastic” cut made in his recom-|fe vee -49 39 ea Wor k Oxfords | mendation last year for land ac- ~ ; we) Dieietee Choice of a big selection of leather wallets in quisition for parks—by which $1,- i $1 Value + colors and styles. Some with zippers, secret com- partments, windows, etc.- Your choice at this price—buy for.gifts or for yourself. Plus Fed. Tox. Playing Cards sccccovsesececccecseveduccesccsocsecesceeees 400,000 was “‘saved.” .._ “That now obviously. must ust be made up, and meanwhile we have cir 7798 Saree, fi tetee Neoprene sole, moccasin Croup 3— Men's Latest Style Dress Oxfords in, B98 “Crusader™ Quality Loafers, plain tde, de- palile oosta prexrans ry are toe, leather uppers. Black 40 Value For Suapehet Camere: Owacme : i into the state in the form of a DECK 620—120-—-127 SIZES 4 larger and-more profitable tourist industry,”’ he said. Williams apparently had in mind a bill introduced this week by 17 Republican senators for a parks mission fee to raise more money for parks improvement and ex- pansion. CITES 5 FIELDS Bulbs and Films 10 FLASH BULBS—!I ROLL COLOR & 3 ROLLS BLACK G WHITE Regular 22 53.65 ALL FOR 2 32° > Famous ‘Play- Mor’ cards in » ftegilar size decks Limit 4 decks. Seoccesececocessceesens Raspberry Flavored SSCOHEHSSHHESSHOSSEHSOSHSOSSSSEOSORESEOCOEEOOCEEE IPANA GREEN MINT .| MINIPOO DRY TOOTH PASTE | MOUTH WASH SHAMPOO iti OO Oe. 88 : Value Value Value ] eeceseecec y HOOUUNUALUUALUUUAULUASUOUAGOTONAA Briefly, this is the Williams pre-| V4-Grein Jr. 2 scription for long run economy in GERITOL RDX soe © oy wp doa the five fields: Reducing Ae aie ASPIRIN 127 Schools — Bring about realistic TONIC Aid | eee lp Hye “this plone property tax assessment state-|E “ da 100 ¢ oe rig = Se Y, On + Ce ee en oo aga ee film and 3 rolls of black and white film—all jeliminate school tuition payments|— 4 =o 8 al rcumstances; Liquid or 8 Basement at this low, low price. Sa eset se the ‘direc- Tablets . p | TV aaVaal » = onepeceeseeseseeseeeeseir am Coccccccccescovcoococesoceoooes tion of “equalizing” state school | Ei : : . Sill BROTHERS UVAVAAUAUUUUNA re An Aid to Indigestion Assorted—Odds ‘n Ends 2 . i F aid to local communities. 3 88 DR. CALDWELL’S ESODA MINT Camera Flash Guns Colleges — The average cost of|B SRYUP OF a educating a student at one of the/E 3 Tonight and Saturday — Matched Set _Sabiets $4 to $6 Values 22 large universities is $1,100 a year, Adverticea | PEPSIN e Your choice—es is! If there's - compared with a cost of $450 in avertise —- 3 B i] p t Pp to fit your camera, you save - junior colleges and a figure some-|— otic raea | aaelviee 3 9« Gd Ol n ens ters. seems’ perteeh, other demon- where in between,at the smaller a 3. CHIETTE POLIGRIP ISOPROPYL 3. $1.50 Value — Exactly as Pictured Flannel DIAPERS einvested now to expand these 4 DENTURE é . - schools will mean lower costs 3 BLUE BLADES ADHESIVE ALCOHOL 40°, = $2.19 Value T 7 o : e Mental Health—Spend without : S8c Value 79° 97° 6 19° ° DOZEN e pore oor on reunaren: — vd La bod it Value a : Soft, absorbent diapers in standard 27x27 oo ag may eran eam! rPTTTTITITITILILIT Tit) ‘oe te inch size. Fluffy flannel with hemmed pax a Value > : S ey edges. Limit 2 dozen. . , _now in prevention and treatment Light Citroid | Smooth writing pens with . Cocccccccsccccoccccccccocccocccooooocoodeoee CURITY D iapers i Soccccccceegoccvocccoes Americon C ‘d points. Complete with shirt , i ° Mineral mp’ fF pocter protector NOJRON COTTONS and CRISKAYS FULL DOZEN 92 TONITE & SATURDAY 3) on ae eek | NOERON is: ag: wig 1 Just 200 Sale Priced e . | e I jaunder, fast to dry. ist . conor 6 $1.50 Value §- “ a es ers ome ¢ capers at this u Full Galion 23 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor $ onabeaanepanecnebaecae : ; 1” T Seneca ee = | Me ns Wi sk Shirts : , oo, : en’s or queue thd Advertised on No Need to Pay Fancy Credit-Store Prices! At \ $2.50 Value T 6 Values to $2.98 » ©€on tains : SoA Einiacitc CAMERAS — PROTECTORS — ACCESSORIES ° 2 a } gallons. : ‘ ' COST MUCH LESS AT SIMMS! 4 @ Sizes 12-20 © Assorted Colors 2 Sanforized washable dusters with button fronts, patch pockets, assorted colors in solids, patterns... Sizes 12 to 20. : Covesocccccccccocccccccccccccccccccccceoooce ea Only 15 sets to go at this Low Price 3-Pc. Luggage Set TRAIN CASE—21” CASE—PULLMAN = ogee 42 PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS SYRUP | #3 id |, | 10 BROWNIE Win. reverse PROJECTOR 60c Value $62.00 Value Simms Cut Price P Sizes 14 to 17 Famous name work shirts 4n light greys, green, khaki, & dark os Brass Finished Magazine 39 Coecccccccocces ow 7000 000000000000000 000000000 COCO OE OOOC OOOO OOOO OEEOS SOOKE SSO EEOSCCOOORESOREO: ZFS : > ° © MUSTEROLE TODINE : sd tome aad cae $19.95 7 y J al # Baskets : COLD RUB TABLETS SHAMPOO : regres feat rearaayTougae i : ue e ee s ir ctora ows ne ; $ 90c Value 69° 500 for 98° 2 for 69°: oe ee oe Modern tapered design, easy grip han- Sheet Blankets $1.00 Quality a wees mse] cane. dies. First quality at this price (10% 70x80 Inch 22 ; = : fed tax). Buy now and save for future Cannon er elarest heunds William's ec William's Ca . sé — “travel needs in luggage. Not as shown. ' in gay piaid designs. - AQUA —_— ' eee eee eee treet errr ere rere VELVA “en Genuine RUBBERMAID Brand tte Value | BK Croom oa Drainboard Mats ARGUS C-3 Wedd eo Inches C. - $1.19 Value bedi dn ddieD addin dra diadindiacdradrdaadediiedin:dectienihe-IiedidendindinAadindadadadadndidadndaddiadandedadadudace 1) e =— DuBeorry 4 m Wide-Angle or Clips-on Most Cameras Exactly as pictured. Heavy Superbe 7 Telephoto Lens Exposure Meter Tapered construction provides thorough gauge wire, spot welded, Lotion Cream draining, protects dishwares against rubber tip legs. ’ | ee - 00 MOVI ES and STi LLS BURGESS JR. breakage. Special rubber won't peel or | : P 98c Value | 2 crack. Resists hot water, grease, soaps, _ oo : Value $10.00 3 Electric Jig Saw ete. Choice of biack, green or chartreuse Value $12.95 Value discontinued : colors, ] 79° Bas — ” em. a aad | Cyaan ecin Safe for non boys ey 7” Scovecsssoeseoossssssooosososoeeseseeseseees * «angle len ua ed — won't : . , 98 N, Saginaw St. —2nd Floor mg fit ‘an hopes 04 eh cameras, with dig “on feature for most cam- cao eae Lonnlon Holds 6 Skirts in Space of 1 Swingaway Wall Mount o ceescccccccccosccooces -DAY 1 sRROENS c E Now Is your chance to any save f eras. Use for movies and still pic- PYYTYTITITTTTrryrryrr ery . . ; Deodorant Pads “79° Au-Purpose cream... 69° E ee coccvcoscscccsesecsscccccccoeooeooE _Folding Skirt Rack | Knife Sharpener Ale, Coss You ber Stuy Seostoonhs SHOWERS _§9° Destine Pad gg ‘Fem 59° - Newest Model — With Reverse us a y $1.79 Value Nationally Famous Brands : (1.75 KRANKS enon c $1 Bubble oe cies Je 500-Watt Mevie . * Bulova * Elgin |E cicansing Cream...... 89 Gaiety, Pound ....... 49 TBM: fy) BELL & HOWELL? nc. 1.22 * Lon ines V ‘ ; ; . 1S a y $99 50 Value Chrome fin i . : a eee 7} fhe . 8 sk Easy to _ BA i Y NEEDS mm. Simms holds 6 skirts Install Eee = a z > 1 ee : i Cut-Price ‘ ot, one her Hones both sides of Money-Sav ~~ Z — : = ee : eee eee \ skirts firmly, nen the seme time, ieey to meeuet Money- ing ; Newest model Bell & Howell P geo none with El t M S d on wall. Keeps knives sharp. bright sa = lam wl F reverse—still, ectric ander D UNTS Sretectien Sen Stetime® guarsatesd. $b 0besccusboccecsescceceueccessvesdacececece DISCO ve our ayuwey. Lightweight UNIVERSAL aceven sapere mansuogsoecnsosodzensezvosouoece pam caer lectric sander ia a great labor saver. “inn att ue |= $ E ‘iinntll Ae At | , mm 7x40 BINOCULARS Ceececccccccoccococces ee i : Gas POWER : $74.00 00 d New—Latest Models ee Tain pad Mon : Easy vas —_ ‘ofes- 8” Electric Iron $8.95 Value ae New improved automatic control . for proper temperature. Wide ell Il AY i WA Y P| A N - 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 Value Fr and’ sader tenons Seloaral tch 40 00 BLACK & iron with cord. $0.05 Watches, oon Saw saetsotae ot, ai ee oe 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 bey it thie “Claes Out price. Complete! Ya Electric Drill with case and tax. Let our *xperts show, , ) amsas Ch {(® SEMA MD sectiies w mm 2 BROTHERS i sila a e) IMM BROTHERS 98 N. Sopinaw St. Friday & Saturday Specials ; ® , + : F Cll . f f | . % i j , : = (Pies 10% Ped. Tax) With JACOBS CHUCK $26.95 Value Bave $11 on this power- 22 ful portable elecihrie aril. 2,960 rpm.’ Black & Decker, ‘ JEWELRY =#§ —WMain Floor . f P: j : : 2 ; / Ps Z A a : f . . \ j i . 3 re : ; am cM } I i : , : . i : } ; . ae: . p : ML . fy #3 4) AS | : f Z . aa ‘ . fi \