as: ~ i f - < : Fr - S po A 4 ee F j p f * ¢ ap - = ¢ / 5 s : LEG ae . : : ‘. 4 \ 4: t A - : wee The Weather © ‘U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast: . _. WARMER he =“ = ue YEAR. - iasocigTED aes RD NEWS com Williams § Unified Control Michigan Must. ‘of Our Defense = Boost Spendi in 8-Point PI | | Tells Legislature Hike yarns = ee e : 5 | Needed Despite State's reat Greater Than | — | ‘Serious Crisis’ | pailitary Danger -— | LANSING (?—Gov. wil- By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH go on coat’ jliams said today the state . WASHINGTON at, 3A \“inescapably” must step President Eisenhower to- ww 4 ‘up spending in 1958-59 de- day gave Congress an eight- ‘spite the present “serious point “safety through ‘crisis” in state finances, strength” program for deal- but for the first time in 10 ‘ing with the Russian space a ‘years skipped any demand age threat. It included de- for a tax on corporation fense reorganization to ~~ \profits. | unify contfol and end inter- - | To tide the state treas-| service rivalries, ar, tr “jury over the shoals im-) In an eagerly awaited Pontiac Press Prete ediately ahead and to |State of the Union message, QUADS RIDE SNOW HORSE — Riding high Kristine Rosebush: of 3043 Baldwin Rd, Oak- ~ support higher expendi-. i\Eisenhower said America’s _. om their snow horse are Oakland County's quad- wood. The quads will celebrate their seventh tures next fiscal year he military strength at pres- fe, * ruplets, (left to right) Keith, ie! Kenny and _ birthday tomorrow. urged a two-year duration ent is great and is a power- for his recommended in- ful deterrent to war. f 7 crease in the state tax on a | But he said the dangers Hope ( Speed OSe ws UQ Ss Qa securities and- other in- ® *} e ‘the United States faces are tangibles. . real. He said that unless The stiffened levy would beef up STATE OF THE UNION — President Eisen- AP Facsimile We act wisely and prompt- p robe of Doctor an elr or eer S *state revenues by 21 million dollars, hower starts his State-of-the-Vnion speech today of Representatives. At the rear of the Chief Ex- ly_“twe could lose that ca-— for both this year and next. before members of Congress, cabinet officers ecutive are Vice President Nixon and Speaker of | ‘pacity to defend ourselves” By SYLVIA de STEIGER ; and other high government officials in the House the House Sam Rayburn. Authorities Confer on y | In a 45-minute message outlin- ‘and deter any Soivet at- Sullenber C It was just 24 years ago today that an Oakwood eaaple and hie poten a ‘tack. enberger Coase in yore married in Lake Orion. It will be seven years t0-| tor tad a Joint Senate House ‘Youth Loses Leg | The President. in_an_ address Eign' s Office Friday ‘morrow that “ couple, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Rose- meeting he passed up a request e osi OFS | Ta . . carried nationwide on television : re ttempt te speed inves ga ot wip Rd., became famed ores the aval ane os anne | | While Protecting | President's Message | “““tton into ‘charges against Dr. Neil, birth of their quadruplets. study ot the entire state tax ~ Others at Corner | (H.. Sidenberger, ousted Pontiac Tomorrow, the two sets of identical twins, Kristine structure now in progress. | | ne | Page 27 | , General Hospital surgeon, will be. —*and Krystal and Kenneth. Generally, he said, fiscal prob-| aX. Increase. = -A 10-year-old Ferndale boy was and rales said too thet the coun- made at a meeting in the Oakland County prosecutor's office tomor- ate ceges ug ONIN TO Retire = Despite Protests === ministration’s reluctance to open Brucker OKs up secret files and produce infor- , mation that could back up the Reluctantly; Final Effort Fails to Move General land Keith, will spend a/lems of the moment must not im- quiet birthday. |pede the state's forward march. ; It is easy to go forward in good) Arid the first time they haven't times,” Williams said. “But the! party oe — it’s test of democratic leadership is to! "tum . ve. @ party, aC Continue Making progress rdi to . Mrs. Rosebush,’ contin one af the Sous) obber| ben the obstacles pile up ahead’ clouded at this time. Rosebush daughters, will be 14 Request years old Jan. 23. Of course, the, quads will have a cake and lots of birthday presents This is the first vear of their By HAROLD S. COHEN * * charges. The investigation in the mean- — time could switch te Dr. Sullen- | berger himself today. * voted to a feview of the financial pickie now confronting the state, tax boost is adopted by the¢—— ‘legislature to meet A survey of two local banks by The Pontiac Press _ About half the\message was de- Shows they are undecided on their course of action if a Feouaie |injured critically yesterday when try could make no more tragic i strek by a careening car while mistake ° ‘than to concentrate performing his safety patrol duties: merely on military strength.” at Farmdale and Leroy * Mr * * Rickey, son of and Mrs. Sam _Andrews,of 593 _W_ Saratoga, was rushed to Willam ‘Beaumont Hospital where his the hundred on deposits to 20 cents a | ™AM: gled right leg had to be am- “We certainly do want to talk school career that the quads have oe Nae Nn by Ge ’ ai hundred, Community National Putated. His left leg and shoulder , with Dr. Sullenberger and get his been separated. Krystal and Keith ores tank serang arse state's anticipated budget outa he taced with a» $200,000 Were broken. The hospital de- side of the controversy,” said Le- WASHINGTON we — Lt. Gen. are in one room and Kristine and ge ‘ h b r a € deficit. . bill for its 80,000 depositors’ scribed his condition today as Roy MeEnteé. an assistant to Pros- james M. Gavin's request for re-Kenny are in another room of first oe ere) be roadie make eu ‘PASS ON TAX share of the tax, Girard said. CTitical. ecutor Frederick C. Ziem who haSitirement has been approved by graders at the Daniel Axford poe “e: j " ‘Ric k been assigned to the case. ‘Secretary of the Army Brucker Flementary School Last vear in 1. Bonding in an unspecified | At issue is the central question Clerical help today. to bill de- - Ls standing on ant _% * * ‘after a final effort to keep the xindergarten they were alj to. amount to finance new state lof whether, for the first time. the mettre be ae ee ri; about " curb w is arms outstretc ; u ag oO banks would pass the tax on to + building especially at state col- its depositors ‘-leges and universities, and an “improvement” in the school aid Ray M. Sweet, investigator for cTitie of defense policies in UNI- gether: the State Board of Registration form. RY SEPARATION in. Medicine, returned to Pontiac) “I have done my best to per-, At present Pontiac banks, like Businessman | ing crashed before him. holding back children from pass- traffic when two cars ‘He was struck by a car driven 5 The impact on depositors in Pontiac’s banks of the’ jar Femndale's W "Washington ‘inereasein- etek stengs eS That, he said, could lead us to an age of terror. Of even greater danger than the military threat posed by Russia's space efa advances, Eisenhower said, is a massive economic offensive already launched by the Soviet Union against the United States and the rest of the free world. Eisenhow eT, jhis message. liness suit, with blue tie. } | There was almost a wartime solemnity in the general mood/of Congress — shaken by the nafion- al concern over Russia's lps and rocket feats. 49 eontar-first-suade_him- to-stay.” Brucker said Th Biel ay alll sates = formula. = = = al others in the state, pay the Tr Oy. DUSIN VIC with McEntee about which direc-jin announcing that he had ‘re- are a edie dy de- A four- og pr Ogr am for tax for depositors. ed Gavin's 5 : tion the investigation should take lpia’ Me oal eet ae pendent on each other strengthening civil rights, including] A. C. Girard, president of Com-’ Dies j in Hospital in view of the hospital’s stand. plic s « & a bar against racial discrimination’ munity National Bank, said that s rmy Tv: e |completing 30 years of A se Mrs Rosebush said. “We thought i? sale or rental of housing—except when Michigan first adopted an Tros ans! bus: for one, two and three-family feet intangibles tax. his bank found it: oA f a #e aa (Continued on Page 2 , Col. would cost $11,000 a year in cleri died yesterday at St. Joseph Hos tcat—work—to—bitt depositors and-Pital of _injurtes_received —in_an- TO MEET TOMORROW lice. PeReian Another state official, Maurice) Gayin chief of Army research We would experiment for a Vear to M. Moule, who is the assistant'ang developmént, earlier in the S€¢ how*they get along separated attorney general representing the’ day had told the Sefate Prepared- So far, it works out fine. One: —_—_———— : state board, will_meet tomorrowiness subcommittee his decision to hing is for sure. they don't tattle Hang That TV. Set! Ipay the tax auto accent Jan) with Ziem and City Attorney Wi il retire was fir this way. _____ NS) . SUM SOARS | Conrad ‘srehling. “ — be 4 4 oO liam A. Ewart, who filed the hos-| a caid he wanda) ene 'she eeu CHICAGO (INS) Chicag £0 | Now, however, the bank pays Rochester Ra., Teoy, owner of ' pital’s charges against Dr. Sul-) Police Commissioner Timothy J. Saying that each of the quads Is © Jout~$40,000 a year for its deposi- : more try at getting Gavin to. —— made in answer to Change his mind, even after the 8" individual and has a mind of | tdevinon = Sealce. ie Sy | itors’ tax. “his at cone Dr. Sullenberger’s $250,000 Samnege, general had taken this position. ie owe) oes eae | stating: “A prisoner could hang If, as has been reported, He was never suit against the hospital, listed 25-—Spurning Pentagon offers of pro-. Krystal, the more talkative of himself while a lockup keeper | violations of professional standards motion to full general within 14 Sa on Page 2, Col. was Ve! a TV shew. trem the present tour cents a occurred, — including six instances in which months amd—a—choice of two as- , = a the patient died. signments until then, Gavin told : Dr. Sullenberger’s suit fer Senators, “I can do better for the - | ‘Army outside than in.’ _ damages and reinstatement was | tHe Sof te Meus poe from ‘tion as deterioratin rapidly. = ee He madwary that Army : Carl I. Fiath; the hospital's di- strength and budget allocations. ; rector, told investigators Monday have been whittled down over the| that he was reluctant to. open uP past four years while Russian’ the files for fear of spoiling the strength has been growing. hospital's court case. t ¥ le ¢ontends the Army needs Dr. Sullenberger's attorney, Tat gloare, inlaies’ tal Harry N. Dell, said that the doc-' Aa es alt tor’s reply to the charges should, "ch nrore freedom tw planning. be ready early next week. perhaps) Talking with newsmen after his as soon as tomorrow afternoon. |appearance before the Senate sub- ‘EST WITHDRAW —teommittee, Gavin said “there is me sa i not. one red penny’ for the Army In grin poet mh cose 8 in President Eisenhower's emer-_ request for a temporary INJURCHON Dancy request for $1.260,000,000 in against the hospital was withdrawn ‘additional defense funds for this yesterday by four doctors Wwh0'r.-9) year ending June 30. ~ Damels f Frolic When Snow Falls on F lorida SIT y Leroy Counts, 04. of 21104 Parkside, Royal Oak Township, | iafter it had collided with an auto driven by Mrs. Flizabeth Quinn, 38, of 745 W. Hazelhurst, Ferndale .: Wayne Labor Group able to make a: ‘been thrown out of the the legislature boosts the tax statement as to how the accident WETF 50, of 298 S. expel Three Unions formally expelled by the {Detroit and Wayne County Fed- “yp | _ ' elaim a public institution has no — Tight to make regulations limiting) aeatior Se fir t to practice medicine , Ee In Today's Press The move was taken because He oo canteen _iguit has been readied for trial in — aaaaeeneareemmaremammemaer ommman all: about a month, at-which time the, Comics ...............+..05 @ doctors. will ask for.an ee County News oo... c..cceees IS that is permanent. Editorials .................. @ | Market Basket .... 29 thru 36 [° : ; 9 | Markets... -ceseeeecceeny , 50 Heiress Gets Divorce? Mystery Story ....... xeood MEXICO CITY (INS) — Bar- | Obituaries ..... etc beeees 17 bara Hutton reporttedly has | ~ ate Dieatetercde 43 thru pl _ | — _ ‘start divore roceedings | Theaters es Ewe ae : 7s ek : ‘ : a gai oi matin Eanivied von | TV & Radio Programs :... 55. THEIR FIRST SNOW — Coffee break in Dade City, Fla., took . Cramm in Juarez, just across the | Wilson, Eart ... 88 || On a new twist yesterday. These three office workers frolicked in —_nniinder of the state, It was the first time these three had seen border from El Paso, Tex. “>| Women's Pages ... Fr thru i the snow which ard on central. Florida, and over much of the re- show, ‘ ®. e : | AP’ Facaimile of them wfre beyond | damaged fruit is being salvaged —— eration of Labor last night _ ne | Federation President Andrew F.) iMck Farlane said the action was taken only becatise the -National AFL-CIO ordered it-and added he, ‘would continue to give the unions “all the coopertaion and advice he could. rosy - cheeked and looking fit. donned glasses to read He wore a gray bus- ” APPEALS T0 PEOPLE 7 And, in the same noté of the critical world situation,, Eisenhow- er made his eighth pojnt a direct (Continued on Page “2, Col. 4) Good News Pontiac % , Cold a to Break oud of ” the past vtew days. To- inight’s loiv temperature will be ar 25 degrees. Friday will be partly cloudy and warmer, with the high reaching around 36-40, says. the weatherman. The lowest thermometer record- ing / ‘preceding & a. was 9. The mgrcury stood at 22 at 2pm. - Seay Sweeps on F fonda: IF reeze Strikes. at Crops MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —Dange: ous, subfreezing conperatures plunged deep into Florida today and threatened a valuable | crop already shaken by/a dam The greatest threat in i * * ‘Freezing temperatures. are forecast again for tomort aging freeze a month ago. volved citrus trees In the northern edge of the sprawling citrus area and groves in lower locations of Central Florida. Snow fell generally over much of Florida yestetday. * but there is a slight, outside chance a high air mass could -move east of Florida and modify temperatures. Greve owners with heating equipment fired their groyes during the night. Truck farmers manne or pro- tected their crops. In the December freeze oranges were so badly damaged that the Depednes of Agriculture estimated 47 per cént sale as fresh oranges..The d for carmed juice and frozen t use for concenirate.. 4 Re | | a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, + Part it # a Attorney for Delay » Ruling that there has already been “too much delay, State Su- preme Court Justice Eugene 1) “fo Make Appeal Boa ton Grae Black today gave Fenton attorney Clifford B. Dye unti] March 1 to complete an appeal of his 1956 con-) viction of assault with intent to do. 4. great bodily harm The ruling was on Dye’s petition, > for an “additional six-month delay.! His appeal had been postponed for, “8 days last fall Because Dye was not ordered | to present his appeal immediate. ty, Chief Assistang Prosecutor George F. Taylor gave up his | pian te have the attorney jailed with his bond revoked unti] the | high court hearing Taylor had threatened this ia re Dvye's “deliberate procrastination in bringing this case to a conclusion.’ tahation to what he called A one-Q)me af! lage of. Fenton. Dve in March. 1956 of the shooting ef William C ever Management of a farm leased by Clar} sister ra * * Dve has beer bond since then come of the appeai fore the Supreme Court, free under sentence imposed by Circuit Clark J__Adams Viewed by Banks (Contin ied Fror ome\ for the was convicted ron - fatal Clark following disputes between the. tw Fenton "State Bank, said fhe decision would Ap oint Fic ht from Dye's be up to his bank's board of di awaiting the If he loses be Dve will have to serve a 2-10 year prison Judge Tax Hike’s ‘Impact Page One) vil, . $30 000 ot $15,000 a \vear so it would cost the bank some $185,000 to apsorb ae the rumored increase > Gov.. Wiltams has denied that he defirutely has set cents a hundred as the figure he will pre sent to, the legislature But, he noted, Ohio gels that amount new and even if deposi rate, tors are billed at that it would amount to only 48 cents a year on a $300 checking account. The govermor $21 million more §$ reported seeking » from the intang: - bles tax which now yields $3 mil hon a vear Of the $7 more. $13 million. it would come from bank * * * millon is estimated ‘Pontiac Federal Savings. and Loan,/ pend- an hovw Two Persons Injured depositors in 2-Car Avon Collision Named as altemates to fo * 2 the kind of difficutty ®* oH 1 year—whieh be gan : OT OV s ert a 1 ae 7 A . ? meine know just how much the increase © ‘i sive " ef Arnold C. Hungerford, 981 Hum. of which I dave. just spoken.” July 1, 195%, for defense purposes. New hospital facilities must be will be. they cannot decide what ¢ a ex ‘ cI F ‘mer ‘Lake Rd., Ortonville, second. Eisenhower did not point “a Eisenhower said the extra money staffed. the new medrum security ars driven by varies . 2 ; ade . will far cuah thine. iecil : , : See ; tod —_ ™ —owyer—ttoore-Park-br- rene Ale rnates for Gilchrist were Wil. finger at any individual or serv. Will go i ae ne as MUSSU®S. prison at Ionia operated and the i : One pacnice m, he added, is that ston, and Barbar& Ferrens % “of liam L. Cole. 3674 Lincolnshire Dr. 7 * * research ad dev Tepe = a oe Galv — 20-6 major depositors may withdraw 62, First St.. Pontiac. collided: Waterford Township, first.’ Charles ; “~ ; . “ Wayne State University met, he money to other states or invest 3, adams and Pontiac Rade B. Martin, 7130 Oakhill] Rd, Clark- RIVALRIES MUST STOP said. ar ge in tax exempt government bonds. | Duyer was treated at St. Jo. Stn. second “I am not -attempting today to Eisenhower said as to budget He said with the Conlin Tax : sia Alternate. to Norton : xass judginent on the charge of Ptuspects: “While we now believe . with COVER “We probably will be guided in'seph Metcy Hospital for bruises Aifernate. fo Norton were Gary Pt oe ries. But one that expected revenues and expen. Study going it was'no 2 z o Si imkscheit De ied , 1 arm a hn 4 hs » U M € } a 5 is our’ decision on this by the action of the chest and jaw. while Miss ! scheit, 24275 W. 14 -Mile harmful serviee rivalries. But one ei xpe ' for a corporation profits tax, ie d.. Birmingham, first: Williz A thing is sure. Whatever they are diturés will roughly balance. our $2.29 the Detroit banks take.’ Girard Ferrens was treated for bruses Ré irmingham, first; William / 1g . Be ; ay murpoae wil be to achieve since legislators clearly indicated E Said ‘;They usually set the pattern of the head and left leg. Both Brown, 2000 Nacona St. Milford pin wants them stoppec ie suequate souvite het alwava nothing in a major way will be Quality Pr ~ CF 4 F: I i security u ‘ . fox all cutstate hanks were released second; James B. Kissam IT, 1734 -4« ith t 9 ieee ,. done about tax reform: until the sk Willow Ln Birmingham. — third: * * * with the utmost regard for effi- ae Galvanized sheet steel garbage can —— [at ninghan it ; : ciency andl carefil_ manacement< study is completed. complete with cover Bide drop and Joel B. Stanbery 1 Lone .2 Accelerated Defense Sean, oy _ ai caret na ent = = Z ae SIGS : , = , ~ i miner coll - . Such related tatters as the Villlams gave ne clue as to how Limit 1 per stomer a 1 Das ° 7; C . ape Rd. Bloomfield Hills, fourth Eisenhower caled for a speedup : B it 1 per custom . Sleet Snaps I ower Lines, ( loses Schools Lining up behind McDonald as all along the line. in ee ng pre waitona!l debt ceiling’and tax reve. large a bonding prograin tor stat: s , Kalle. fecti nd ft > spers nues will be dealt with in later buildings he has in mind. but rernates are Patrick M. Kelley, ‘ection and further d rsal of g - 3 729 N Main St.. Ati Ilford: Robert US striking forces ana more Messages guesses have’ put if apound 40 r Hess. 7481 Honevsuckle elles adequate warning facilities in : * - = 7 million dollar = . i 7 iteke- Jahn lowell: 42 Judson St -Case_of attack 8. Works of “Peace — “My last -_** = Aili, r and Donald B Norvey. 56315 1 “He said freedom of the seas an for action is ee primanmly On civil rights. he said the exist- , j ; ji Mile Rd. South Lyon nust be maintained. and said that addressed to the Congress arid os Fair Employment Practices = ~ a means nuclear submarines and people of the United States. Rath- Commission shoul d° be converted Or au eS Gq ‘es cruisers, as well as antisubmarine.€T, it Is a message from the peo- into a civil rights commission with i : ose ush Quads at iz weapons, missile ships, and simi- ple of the United erase tie wv broader jurisdiction | : : lat facilities other peoples, especially those o : . 5 : ‘CONCILL N TECH V CHICAGO (INS) — The entire|finvace were facced lo close Bae | * * * the Soviet Union.” he said. CONCILIATION TECHNIQUE : East coast. from Maine to Florida, lines were snapped and schools an elr areers We must maintain all neces- * * * Its powers would be extendéd to shivered in bitter cold weather were closed - sary-types of mobile forces to deal “This is the spint of -what we P° lice the recommended bar ne EY en enosee ence grea == sce ce seetarnmnedicns sauteed Sern Pagedimetecn Continuation and Strengthen- plained. Re tod has an admirer ("8 Of the Mutual Security Pro- by the name ef Gay and “she @74m of Foreign Aid Eisen- even wants to. marry me al- hower said that if the foundations ready,”’ he exclaimed. of the free world structure were progressively allowed to crumble the youngest under the pressure of Communist ie Plains States into the Missis sippi Valley while Southern Cali- fornia retained the honor of having the warmest weather in the na tion The temperature early to dav at Los Angeles was 15 The storm deaths included His brother Kennv. traffic fatalities and a number : f the quartet, likes ‘throw: of heart attacks following snow oe fe ess’ tl MZ imperialism the entire house of “shoveling efforts spowna af recess” the best freedom would be in danger of about. school especially when ‘‘T collapse Florida s billion-dollar citrus in- duck my head and nobody hits me * * * dustry was threatened by the cold back." Kenny just recovered “The real fact is that no invest- For the first time in history. the from a broken arm he receiv-d ment we make in our own secur- Weather Bureau included snow several months ago while playing’ ity and peace can pay us greater a | e ay in its Florida forecast af recess dividends than necessary amounts He intends tc team up with his of economic aid tle teans an the Great Lakes. wants new clothes (or birthday Allies —’° Eisenhower called for Pe gion | presents, Canary Islands Film .Canary tstands.” comes to Pontiac (Tuesday as the fourth travelogue in the. Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis “We cannot afford fo have one Club's current travel ‘and adven- 4. Foreign Trade — Eisenhéwer Davis has 20 years of experience urged Congress to extend the Re. behind the lens, and his camera’ ciprocal Trade Act for five years. has recorded adventure - packed: inereases their television and educational use, and is graphic and high fidelity sound equipment. approval of legislation to permit Central High Auditorium at 8 p.m. sal desire into action ‘This will require more than suited to the financial ability and At Friday's luncheon gathering | Dr. Dwight B. Ireland, Birming-,* _iIreland, Dr, Richard Featherstone A |Education member, will be special |§ A Pontiac man, Donald C. Polas-| § Dr. James P. McCerrane and Dr.) rested twice” by Bloomfield Hills |" 'tiac. Exp route to police headquar-; * Mortensen said business in the ¢ over previous © TRIPLE TURRET | MICROSCOPE , $5.95 Value” 3 es NOT A TOY. Triple turret power microscope. With two extra glass slides, and wood carrying case. - 8-inches high. AD a a ai (= aca aati aaa - a 100. 200-300-400 Power 4 TURRET _ MICROSCOPE | 5 sige wey PORE NE + $12.95 Value With built-in light. © 19 glass glides. In- s struction book im- cluded. Im case. 93-Piece Laboratory Microscope Set $29.95 Value Turret micro scope with 60-450 high Com plete 1 ~~ 93-ptece —iebore- . power #, Inch tery . oye Pg Ree ta oS I. $8 N. Saginaw Tobecco Dept. Specials tor Fridey & Saturday All Popular Brands—FRESHEST CIGARETTES Reguicr Sire PER CARTON s Choose your farorite brands an@ sare Luckies. Camels. Old Goids Chesterfields Lad ] dl Morris, ele, “Tew price King & Filters PER CARTON Choice of Winston's. Hit Parade, Salem. Kent. Marlboro. Pall Mall, etc. Pius je tax SALE of RONSON NEEDS RONSON “Windlite” ae | my ~ Lighter ie | ig 2.33 $3.95 Value 1 bee Lights tm the etreng est wind never fails Kee ifetime wick base for fue!- ing. Save a8 Simms Ise RONSON FLINTS— Pack of 5 fer 0 %e RONSON FLUID — 4 Oun-es for 98 N. Soeee _—Main Floor cy Day 100% WOOL words of peace. It requires works needs of older people who want to of peace.’ ” ‘live in independence. — Winding up his address, the “Other states are experimenting President said the actions he had successfully with special housing outlined would call on the Anier- procs for senior r citizens. ican people for both sacrifice and —— a high degree of understanding. Kiwanis to Present Friday and Saturday ONLY Lobert Davis and his film, “‘The * * * i A native of Kansas City, Mo., lf Periect You'd Pay $3.95 ‘PLAYTEX’ Dress & Romper Sets AH Sizes T 37 short subjects for Megnetc Vacuum Actign dary cosa) Vacuum act tle lined bn hee f pants, ruffie _Assorted colors Washing, and “prints. $ * * The film will be shown at Pontiac e Vacuum Action Dry Mop ONE ' production of commercial films. «L- “wen m action 100°. wool dry mop holds dust Peg oeresesh M-L-XL whiea Pe and dirt ‘til whirled free Magametic action, Way th “a é cm nai Ses bins nk ute pusnadie ae sh lints, a bear ior wear—stays fresh ‘n’ Mophead removes easily for quick hand & removadie - — +s ¢ = “THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, uvmspay. 3 JANUARY 9, 1958 5 ae See Pe ae aed Bie = = : ye = ‘ ef 2 * j are 24 Dublins in the U.S, - OL AARS : seine t Chisel Set — Tempered steel WEN" Polisher and Sander —s Sander $12.95 oo Value Easy to we— yet get profes- siona! results. Electric is -great labor and time saver. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE on NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM. YOU Get CHANGE Back on Your’ Dollar at SIMMS for FAMOUS DRUGS : g SAVE ON DRUGS| Reg. 43¢ Value LADY ESTHER CREAM Reg. $149 79¢ ot Value ie LOTION | $) Value — 19° $5.00 ENDOCREME Hormone Cream... $5.00 BONNIE _e 2" H. H. AYERS - LUXURIA CREAM Reg. $4.00 Value Pe ae Helena Rubinstein 56 Value Cream & Oil Twins HORMONE ‘CREAM. $9 Value CREAM ot OL TRIPLETS Police are holding a rejected suit- ; ‘The Irish do: get around. There |r today who confessed that he} ee shot and killed his former sweet-| heart and he @ front of the iy, — seme in the front seat ‘ofiWis., but worked in Fond Du-Lac, ‘ » twas wounded four times ih the) = ie “FONDE E EU LAC, Wis. (Ns) blades = 34" » # Pretec dalhe, Famous COSMETICS | FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE Two-Pisew So simple eten a child can get per- Scissors stay sharp longer, extra keen -— every time. feet results. For any shears. $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor » You Use It! Simple—tEasy to Use : Scissor Sharpener _. Itself First Time 19° LIGHTED +l Sets You Receive: : $2.00 VIEWER - ws IF: $2.00 LITEUNIT $ 99 $4.00 Value — Both for Bee — color, 3-D ‘Stereo’ pictures 2 Seis come ~ with en ax - viewer wt = gpas attachment and at~ LOWEST-EVER price. Exactly as pic- $3.87 tured eateeaanienes model) in biack & only. Over 300 Discontinued Titles § VIEWMASTER 3-D fir | * Reg. $2.10 — Now Only 5" 1.00) - PRICES SLASHED! Popular 4-PURPOSE — JERGENS oy) HORMONE CREAM” 333 ie ait rei Leet ae ONS VARTA * Fult color 3-D reels at this low, low price. Choice of over 7: 000 § * réels for children or trave! scenes. No |imit—buy all you want at : this price. - ‘. _- 98 North . Saginaw . Street PERTUSSIN | BROMO EX-LAX SELTZER LAXATIVE $ for COUGHS 38c Value 37¢ Value # Ounces TT 24 TT - 19c Bufferin Tablets, 60's -69c Sal-Hepatica, Laxative . 98c Four-Way Cold Tablets. . 99c Lydia Pinkham’s Tonic. . | $8c Infra-Rub, Aches and Pas, . the PTTTTTTT Titi tt tll oe ev wo @ LIVER PILLS $1.19 Value Liki ‘We Kleenite Denture Powder. 6. BOC $1 Privine Nose Drops............79¢ $1 Prell Shampoo, Liquid or Cream. .66c F ~90c Doan’s Kidney Pills.......... Bae 98c Value 73° pccccccccoscsooooooce i seeesececesooossoooeoeee: 7 } BABY NEEDS recasnasin ne re (a SORA IN ses — PRICES All 4 Famous Brand ELEC-| ) ft f TRIC RAZORS .. . You > — Always SAVE at SIMMS. No Need to Pay Full Price SLASHED on ~ Pays for MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS | B3e Pepsodent ‘Stripe’ Toothpaste. .36c Nipple — Bottle and Caps r TEVENELOS eee een ee : Choice of 4 or .8-ounce - —Limit—6- units per : es Nursing Units. SCHICK Model 25. Electric Shaver TRADE-IN 12.50 SUNBEAM G! Electric Shaver , Reg. $29.50 —. WITH .. A 10a sel shelton onstruc a in’Chicagg in in 1885 Ct kk ID kK KK KH | “HARD-TO-BELIEVE...but True! ° see Rocio segeive price for | Retin sete ty sehen January Is EXTRA: SAVINGS Meath siti he “Open ‘ti 10 P. re Every. Week ‘bears fe sATU DAYS @ MOND , H cirl's jacket buyers. Ge t yours now! = = Wool, Inner-Lined Red POPLIN I Girls JACKETS —Sensationally Under-Priced— CECETESESS ogee seas T.. run a a @ Guaranteed ashab @ Detachable Lined Heed @ Clasp Front — > Only 130 jackets at This Low Price oat toonraen Work Shoes ‘f E All leather, 34 leather midsole. _Composi E sole, Blucher toe style. Sizes 6 to 12. Rate aes Hours and Extra Values Big Lot—Worth Much More a 9 8 nad ie a 4 tion = out- rubber heels. a — Men’s Plain Toe Work Shoes — Yes, only $2.99 buys this jacket because” . Simms made @ ‘special buy.” Bright red with navy trim, ea eS NORELCO Speedster Electric Shaver ( REMINGTON Auto-Hone 33.50 $ Reg. i TRADE... sales REMINGTON * ‘Rollectric’ Shaver Reg. $3150 WITH TRADE-IN > SAVE Exactly $1.00 and more on WOMEN’S and MISSES’ “THERMOLEX — | INSULATED BOOT S Tremendous value at prices—now at cost prices! 4 to 10 iu choice of 3 colo . their regular All sizes rs. v ‘{ ; e ave mM J PALLY Basement : a eae eae “ie aeane caae se aed Big New Seection! | $8 North Saginaw Fine PERCALE Usual $4.00 Sellers! 2.350 (Single Dresses — $2.88 ea.) G| Floral Prints Zipper Fronts = Neat Patterns Button Fronts FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — — Great style array for home and | street wear. Plastic and self- belts. Easy to launder. Color- NS ya gngnh fe LIPO EAI SE LEE ALL SIZES 12 te 14% te Mig © Famous. Endi- E cott - johnson, guaranteed first quality, leather with long-wear Kor - soles. ‘heels, Sizes 6 to 12. : Goodyear Welt — Work Oxtords Elk tanned x leather Uppers, . lined leather heavy re-in- forced out- soles to Seamless Back—All Leather $2. 97 SELLER Wo rk Shoes — e - inforce Now F KOR : SOL ee 98 $3.97 Fur Tops . ; ve 7 aol wel veep Buy now! Winter fs finally here! § and eyelets, deck welt. heels. Sizes 6 to 12. ; Work Oxford With e sole E cushion insole. t Lace-to-Toe Style Police Shoes — and eyelet styles _in 6 12, all uppers 4’ . Rubber vamp, insole, 98 A >“ * . { iis Sizes 6 Pre - stitched double ‘Rubber az be Tchr yi tl Cushion Insole i May be used for semi- dress shoe. Sizes 6 to 12. “ Elk blucher ox- ford, stitched imitation moc- casi’ vamp. Oil resisting and heel, leather top facing, leather rubber heels. As pic- tured, hooks and eye- Work Shoes Lace ~ to - toe 98 middle sole, 6 ' heavy brown let style. Sizes 6 to 12. blucher with KOR OUTSOLE and Wearproof Lined Black blucher high shoe with caulk weit, brown — KOR - SOLE and rubber heels. As pictured, hooks (Withest ‘Trade coveves 9 = 18. at See . 820.95) . RONSON - WITHOUT TRADE-IN Model ‘66’ Electric Shaver ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM. Electric Shaver Dressy Styles—Rayons a F —— : = Values to. $8.95 . rasp Sizes 10-20 — 1442-222 — Dressy: styles include: 34 length | and short sleeves, full gathered, flared and sheath skirts, selt belts. é One style has detachable white __ cuffs and collars. Plaid and tweed = effects, Fully_washable. . OuT THEY GO: Prices Slashed on Our Entire Stock of - LADIES — Handbags & Purses Reg. $1.89 ae od Easy wipe , i coor Prd vehie siooer comma $9 OD ve this weeR-end. Pen estar reat E Oxfords, pumps, straps, CLOSE-OUT LOT! t Former to $7.98 Sellers Radicettsoheson 7 Dress and Sport Styles Every pair worth more! Browns, tans, blacks and 2-tones. Leather uppers. Over 100 pairs reduced. All sizes — 6 to 12 but not in every style. SALE! CHILDREN S SHOES SPECIAL PURCHASE—AIl ist Quality Values to $4 ‘boys & Girls’ Styles cas and 1 to 3 etc. Good selection. Guaranteed both by Simms: and Endicott, After Asthmatic Attack : Red Skelton Felt for Sure He Had Gone to Heaven doing to the wild, Wild West andithen, to ese him climb aboard old THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958. ae sais Boyle Asks: /hatever Happened to the _writers em tn med a ttn rn me ih \ 2 NEW YORK @ <> What are they|prime has a hankering, now “alesis yA fos eh TV. Se Godel did for 97. SANTA “MONICA (INS)—When, ES mI ng dipendwy that saddle-sore hero of yore —|Pinto for the last time, Sy ibe me ny =O hg ay | aad en ‘ote wo bw henna a saat wh Hoo How- | the Amercan ving? FPF, creel and canter = ar: ge ns ile snd ee Pan te ted bet rH Churchill Sees Doctor baa rn ee Awa of American a tee *, form was one of the simplest and pie age it cost to go to a nurees, after that asthmatic at is — down to 19 from 215 for Réutine Eye Checkup masculinity has fallen” upon sad That way, at least, the cowboy|most satisfying art mediums ever movie in those days. f course, : tack that almost killed him, tls | since his arrival. at .the - hospital | : itimes.. One who | knew him in his could retain some of his former, vdeviaed. The villain reeked at evil, But today you can pay $1.50, Bagi law. felier tries to avoid first impression was that he hadion Dee. 30 LONDON (JNS) ~ Sir Winston) ——— ae and instead of Zane Grey er Max a showdown. Any night now I ex- » diad und gene to Heaven. | He. observed: Bechara oro aplenty ; Brand, you get two hours of Sig-|pect | to see the hero tell the bad : The famed comedian told about | “That's really the hard way to ispecialist yesterday for a = Hy k 0 d ‘changing the tax rates at this| Welsh Hearing Delayed mund Freud — in color, You are;man: “Drop that gun, son, ‘Why it at @ mass interview at which’ Hose — ae ~ checkup. ax I e ppose time. left to mull over whether the op go along with me and see my he received about two dozen news, : The year-old stajeuman's Weeks and Bertram D. Tallamy, | MOUNT CLEMENS ® — The re- sheriff shot the bad man because psychiatrist? He'll show you how reporters and photographers in He probably will be out of the in jaw, Christopher Soames, = hear M Th ai mplex, andito get rid of those aggressive im- ; te es j e dad vel ici federal. hi dministrator, ™oval hearing for Mayor Thomas'of an Qedipu's comp his room at St. John’s {iospital an 97 in a week and back to appointed minister war, said! edera ghway a Welsh of St. Clair S was|whether the bad man really was pulses. Look what he . y. in three ithere was no. cause ‘for concern| = appear before the subcommittee; S. Wel . ieeg bad or just a crazy kid with a'me.’ He said that his firsi tho er He said: lover Churchill's’ sight, | WASHINGTON «» — Two mem-iagain today for further testimony. ‘adjourned Wednesday to Jan. 29. pore up D upon regaining consciousness was “I want to leave now. They | Soames said he had dined with/bers of the Senate Public Roads on the big roads program. [The délay was asked by Asst. Atty. * + Total eclipse of the sun occurs of that quotation from the Bible had te nail the windows down ‘ne for a i Minister tie sub-committee said today -they + * + 'Gen. Eugene Kfasicky to permit a] Qn choclate with a few excep-|when pol paren comes between the which begins: = Resur- " and that i ne: 4 : - 2 . #4 bead in. rertion and tie yas ne E to Keep mo here. een SS loppose any increased gas or auto) Based on present financing study af legal points raised by|tions, such as “Gunsmoke,” the'earth hd oun He ~ ; ths room Was banked with flow- He noted that Churchill had vis-\taxes now despite a big potential ae the deficit indicated yester- | Welsh’s attorney, James C. Danner.” ers sent to him by well-wishers. ‘ited the eve specialist at various deficit in highway financing. (48 Would require about four-addi- ~~~ “Boy, did I pray.” Red said times in the pa ast. . — \tional years of apportionments at: C to Make Debut SS a ona ee | ary ~ 1 Com : Week the maximum rate to complete oncerto to Make Debu : | Secretary a MErce WEEKS the 41, 000-mile interstate system. | : i hi NG: sclos m DETROIT — A full-length pi- ‘She Didn’t Cry So I Whipped Her More’—45 Minutes disclosed! yesterday thal the! S __ : ano concerto written by June Sum- ‘a = : ~- sRation's41,000-mile—superhighway—The- original bitte admit-Ne-— ban “Fointe}— , ‘network now is estimated to cost praska as a state in the. Union mers of suburban Grosse at least $37,622,000,000 instead of |was vetoed twice by President Park is scheduled for its first pres- a er €a S O O ea the $27,645,000,000 set two years Johnson before it was ‘accorded entation in New York's Carnegie) ’ ; ago. Weeks recommended against final approval. a ‘Hall March 16. = CHOWCHILLA. Calif. (INS: - "A surgeon said scars beneath = wouldn't obey. | whipped her for : -_ — ° - ' A 29-year-old farm laborer was the fresh wounds indicated that | 45 minutes.” . - z f s ; s s inher apne; “es trenewaen us w ot ot tee VS Ma’ alll We Deliver Prescriptions} ——— to death because she was too The pi in added “It was Sandra lay limp on the kiteben | ‘ we —s stubborn to crs : ' the m vicious thing Ive ever floer of the rented old ne : “ : a SS . F : 49 ! * * + seen —not since the davs of the sore 15 miles. north of Chew- . t “She wouldn't mind so i beat Hitler regime have I seen any ehilla. She asked for a drink Save fo 97+! Regular 3H ed “her,” admitted Claude William ‘ing comparable” a dead =e | Schindler with no apparent re Sandra's parents said the | oF Waimper. — morse. “She wouldn't cry when afternoon beating at the family u She Ge even whimper, Spedal Nu-Brite I whipped so I whipped her some home resulted because the child bind Schindl r said with vague 5g % - eee 3 . pride. “Not once. It made him | more. She was disobedient and gicoieved her father’s order ; stubborn.” eo tS | mad when she woulcn't cry. But 5 : * * * I sure didn't know you’ could | The child, Sandra Marie, “Sure 1 beat her—first with | Kill a kid by whipping her” died yesterday after the whip tine stray and then with the Then, said the mother, Sandra ping which her father said willow branch,”’ Schindler boast- | stopped even asking for the water - lasted 45 minutes. ed “She wouldn't cry and she | she never got. She was dead. The mother, 27-yeai-old Opa! . . ee Pauline, stood by without pr testing when her husband jashed the child with harness leather 3 and then the branch of a willow . This Sale Only tree MOTHER BOOKED 4 “TI didn't think whipping a kid 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE would kill it.” said the mother ie af ¥ . = of three other children, a girl, . Makes Kindy Continuing one of 1, and three- and six-year-old ‘ boys. She was booked on sus- . glasses better our many. personal, i picion of murder but Madera "ener | F * County sheriff's deputies believed 4 customer services. her only crime was failure to IND : | ' intervene =; Coroner R. 8. Jay said there y. DRUG . 665 JOSLYN \ was not a single spot on Sandra's | | eee aS mes ost | ——— STORE FE 2-7900 "3" FE 8-3550 wasn't a big welt. a tearing JIRUSTemey (ell) WU Le a a wound or ripped skin.” | 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri ' | ; — ——— ——— Sj] | Your cuoice : 4 4 ‘ Exclusive ~y ° ° e Biscuit Pan Waite’st Super Warm ... Lightweight | . y s ~ at aue s, | 'e Muffin Pan J ou re So . . , ; , 100% Virgin Dacron Filled | ¢ Pudding Pan’ ery Proud 7 | ! \ ery i rouc of \ our 1 e Bread-Loof Pan A T. sli xe > , + Squere-Cake Pen W Tur 2-Pe. Insulat d | New Slimmer Figure SULATEE | |. yer coke Pon | a z é 2 zi = re NDER W EA Sele! When You Use Your = R. | Specially Priced fpr This 3-Dey OG | IM- Cc) f C Z EK | ...with Snug ZIPPER FRONT Jacket! Value, ” The Fun Way to ‘ Sai / | / 9e Exercise at Home: @ Action-Back Pleats Assure Arm Freedom! = so @ 70 Denier Nylon Outer Shell. 100% Dacron Filled! e Collar, Cuffs, Anklets of Shape-Retaining Ban-Lon! ty pall Nites 4 8 95 99 No man who goes outdoors in the Winter should be without one of |) elf seams. 844-11. ._s niin these jacket and trouset sets. They have a maximum of warmth with ff paamaaes a ia; seein Meaaatie sani’ iaa@h aml ow Morsieritening: -ciesestitnng: nor bulley andi Value Ba 27 Tatty washing atter washing, Rot, ruidew and roth proof tom ft 1} DAYS ONLY HOUSE PLANTS | . fortable for 22° below to 60° above. Sizes S$, M, L, XL. Hurry in! ff What an easy fun way to trim of Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Street Floor ~ ane f | extra inches while you “cycle” Fe eee ey ae i : for your wery to a newer. trimmer = 1 %. : figure. With Slim-Cycle 4nd jusf i . _ . (s\s 2» ; i ive minutes a day, you can taKe : Cozy W arm. Tough W earing ta a ' | surplus re ght off thighs, hips F 7d : : Reg. 39¢ ea! Favorite easy- arms and stomac fi . . toné-up i F] ] e ] : ; care large leaf plants. Well Sra temrup. ile used ; annel Lined Jeans. rooted. In colorful 3” pots ; ‘950 f MmMm-VCYCie is # 5 \ sor StY acid” o! stee! yet i f 1 hgh and compact if can b - ECL Oyen ‘ mo dr rescer dese: You w . In Boys’ and Girls’ Sizes 3 to 6x 1 3 DAYS ONLY WASTEBASKET Veteselate wri! enioy exe;rcis ! ! oe S} im Cyc le’ way. 1! . 1 4 1 t | . Charge Yours a . : e - Waite’s .. . Street Floor. } ; ] Sturdy Sanforized denims and twills..; at ' > | NA) lined with warm flannel. Boxer style -tf | ; . ; . , . ; 1 NAY waist. encourages self-help. Navy, brown, it | New Look to Sweater Fashion! : NK charcoal and red. ° a | ee . oon ! 8) | Bl - PLAID and PRINT FLANNEL = ae : SHIRTS ..... Jager on nec ale $1.48 tt ' rion Dtouson | , 3 { | , \ S ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Pt eh | ; H Ds r ° ’ ; weatel yy ~! 5 ! ° f 5 , 1 ’ .+.with the fringe on top! Boys’ Warm, Water Repellent | B scoops ice‘ cream, banc \ + $5.98 . : mer half, syrup, whip top, outs. ~ ' —— B , “4 _ . Value oD. 99 | 9 JACKETS 3 DAYS ONLY...DON'T MISS OUT! ' - With Pile-Lined Hood-Collar > DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ~~ Bale Kai Fringed Sweater, 8.98 val. 5.99 — | 1 || | TEL-HURON CENTER—MIRACLE MILE . Reg. 8. 35 ‘Lined with 80% wool to : : : An eteiting orion interlock blouson keep out the wintry blasts. r ay + rel % trieicye it's + sworn eal alae ie 99 Zipper closing... slash =f Sa aa the an z Soy pockets... Sizes6to 12 4 it whizzes inru Ws in sizes 34 re navy and 2 ! to 40. Save now}. id ‘ . oN Ch Th st Wai § d Fi a —_Cherge Hers at Weite's «+. Street Floor iio cama te. ore’ et = : # - - : i 4 ae oN Ug % i$ i i : 4 Year ’round versatility! JANUARY COAT | CLEARANCE. Reg, to $5998 338 %* Fabrics: Worumbo, Kezar’s Plush, Zibeline, Mar- tiniques, Tweeds * Styles: Slim Coats in Button and Clutch Styles, Controlled Fullness in Cardigan, Button-up and Dressy Blacks % Linings: Milium or Wool F * Sizes: 5 to 15, 8 to 20 : / armanently Pleated No-Iron j ERSEY | 3 | Sizes 12 to 20, 122 to 2212 Your new nylon jersey fashion is ver- | - gatile, indeed! Dress up or down & — “with accessories .. . just right =~ for mow and for the yeor ‘round. -So easy care, too = . . just tub, rinse, and —@& hang to drip-dry ready to . wear. Choose red, aqua, navy or black. ez maT wig? Suet ‘ ETRE MESS a emits. Sina. coee nape nan ee J v Naa Charge Yours at Waite’s ... Third Floor “Car. aaa Ra igh 7 VY « FUR-LIKE COATS CASHMERE and FUR-TRIM $098 $53 ; $135.00 sBB | 7 % Bernald Altman 10055 Cashmeres in beautifully hand detailed 1-button and clutch styles. Bamboo, red and % Ollegro, Cloud 9 and Orlon and Dynel % Stripes and Plain camel. Sizes 8 to 18. % Push-up or Adjustable Cuffs # Famous moke fur-trim coats, beautifully furred with % Grey, Beige or Block beaver, natural blue fox, mink and Persian lamb in sizes By | SPECIAL PURCHASE? ! ice —DripDry Cotton Jiaraialimeanetieserataatacataanmtaamenainctaons nf » SLIPS and -@ SPECIAL JANUARY SALE! QQ PETTICOATS Bras and Girdles All Famous Brands—All First Quality! BRAS [° GIRDLES 99 Reg. PANTY GIRDLES 250 ‘Reg. 7.50 Oocn't miss out on this special sale of your favorite brands in bras and girdles! Several! styles in brags to choose from .. . the girdies are power net with front and back panels for firm, smooth, comfortable control. In white; bra bie 5 0 GPS ORM Tice ii 5 im 18 Sm na eee : Three different stiles in slips and petticoats ., . at the tiny price of only $1.99! All have shadow panels. all are beautifully detailed with laces and embroidery. All drip- dry, too! In white, sizes 33 to 40 in the slips, $.M.L in the petticoats. They re so pretty and practical you'll want several! Let Waite's Trained Corsetieres Fit You ... Second Fleor BRAS GIRDLES imecrce Yates GED rsaty Cirdles 10 650 oD 3” ANNUAL SALE of LEWIS HANDBAGS ait bY @ Black Patent, Black or Navy Failles @ Pouches, Drapes, Vanities, Totes, Tailored; All Shapes and Sizes! es ee eat & x en ee ee ee a os a i : ~ “Because you love nice things” _ ONCE- ACY EAR SALE of CASU ALS | Charge Yours at Waite's e «+ Second Floor Fame Brand Seamless HOSE Reg. 1.35 Pr. 99° * Shown is just one oie in Li a ial group of Penaljo s E »_terr Sena right trove thie secon’ ‘s © ° Don't miss our once-a-year sale of these very famous brand mo- © ane { tock! Choose corkette © sear nylons! Luxury seamless mesh nylons that give you the utmost — i en Weathe hi | in leg flattery, fashion and wear. Choose from 6 shades; Harvest, © ; . ; E shag leather or glove leather in ae _...Highlight,. Tropical, Holiday, Royal 6r Taupe in sizes 82 to 11, Lewis means the utmost in craftmanship, and custor Sires sro "5" Nm nse a a a proportioned lengths $,M,L. kala . . and you tet latest styles in this once-a- = zes 31/2 to in ‘ ’ ou tt we | = hal li os me | Charge Yours at Charge Yours ot Weite's .. Street Floor : hurry so you can get your very favorite styles! savings! = Waites... Street Floor | steal iaceaglieiaiia: dintiaceemee delete 4 3 change Foi Warten don Fax — nical . posers Federal Aid Planned for Higher Education Following a visit of Secretary Fotsom to Gettysburg, President~ EISENHOWER has announced a billion dollar four year Federal plan of aid to education. “This is a program to help meet the urgent demands of edu- cation as it affects our national security,” the President said. “It recognizes the rapid increase in importance of science and tech- nology in modern life and the importance of these fields to _ national] security.” * .* * ’ Perhaps the highlight of the pro- gram is the 10,000 college scholar- ships open to all students who other- wise wouldn't go to college, but with preference for those who have taken science or mathematics courses. There also are plans for 1,500 graduate fellowships a year and other steps to expand teaching facil- {ties in colleges and universities. Allocation of scholarships to the states would be controlled by popula- tion, and ability and need would gov- ern the awards. * * * The bulk of the money would go into high school programs calling for 50-50 matching of Federal and state funds. Matched | funds would be used for aptitude . tests through the severith to ninth grades, for improving counseling and guidance of stu- ‘dents preparing for advanced education and for obtaining bet- ‘ ter qualified teachers in science and mathematics. . This admittedly is a crash pro- gram spurred by recognition of Rus- sia’s more rigorous methods of edu- cation. It is designed to correct U-S. deficiencies in stimulating basic re- search and learning in order to . Survive. Naturally, there will be criti- _cism of various aspects when the proposal comes before Congress. Insistence on state matching funds should win for it the support of those who fear any expansion of Federal education activities. If Congress acts quickly the pro- gram can be put into effect at the beginning of the 1958-59 school year. New Nation Born ° in Caribbean Area The first of this year saw a new nation come inte being, the British island territories.of the Caribbean, THE PONTIAC PRESS» Editorial Page THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 of Britain’s Lord Hares as first __ governor general. Each of the federated units will have its own legislature and will be repre- sented in the two houses of the ’ Federal legislature. Elections will be held in March and the first “meeting of the legislature will take place April 22. Executive power will rest in a council of state and judicial] power in a supreme court. Britain will conduct foréign relations and defense and will continue its ey financial sub- sidies. wk & we Jamaica’s future ts bright with a / growing . bauxite industry, banana exports and oil and copper explora- tions. Trinidad is rich in oil and‘its © workers probably have the best eco- nomic life of any islanders. “The new federation hopes its members will co-operate in mar- keting products of the various islands. Expansion of inter-island trade is anticipated from forma- tion of a customs union. In this way they also hope to increase their outside trade. This emergence of a new nation at our doorstep is a desirable develop- ment and should lead to independent commonwealth status within a few years, The Man About Town Feeding the Birds Those Who Do It Say It Brings Big Appreciation _ Friends: Those who appreciate what you do for them—like the — birds around your winter feeding board. “Urge your readers to feed the birds when their usual food supply is covered with snow,” writes Mrs. Hannibal Harriman of Auburn Heights, who continues, “You never did a kind act for a human being __+ who showed _a more Ipsnounceds thank- 18 tthe form—of-s fulness.’ [= A quartet of exceptional their winter roosting place in tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frankton {nm Keego Harbor, as they gladly share, the food that 1s put out with other birds, without the usual bossy blue fay actions blue jays have spruce The pet crow tn the family.6f Jack Arundsen of Drayton. Plains is a dependable ther- mometer. It won't outdoors if the mercury fails beiow 40 Stay y, A whole flock of robins are. regular patrons at the feeding board of *— Mrs. Amanda Inskeep of Pontiac Lake, and give no evidence of. ‘aA southern migration. a a. we feeding board, of ca The Big Money Act _ David Lawrence Says: Economic Worries Top‘Sputniks’ WASHINGTON —-Many members of Congress who have just returned here say the big news story back home isn't “Sputniles’’ but economic ‘worries. This doesn't mean that the interna- tional outlook is less important, but it does mean that things near- er home are causing greater concern, Most of the forecasts ard a, surveys about LAWRENCE the business situation in the year 1958 now have been published. They show a remarkable unanimity—things are NOT too good now but they may be much better in the Second half of 1958. One wonders at the ease with which the future is appraised—as if it always runs on a specific - timetable. The recovery could con- ceivably set in during the first half of 1958. Actually, all that is known what has happened in business in the last year. The rest represents - estimates and guesses as to what , may happen in {he future. *-. * * But there is one factor—and it may prove the most important of all—which nobody can appraise. It's the psychological effect on businessmen today of the facts that have already been published. Pessimism breeds hesitation and doubt and a tendency to hold back *xpenditures that might normally be made : It 's no solution to suppress the facts, as this could Scare people into acts that would cause a deeper recession. For when there is any cover-up of truth, rumor and apprehension spread quickly, and sometimes panic results. It's always better to tell- the unpleasant facts so that the exact natire of the bad news can # be evaluated. Such individual tests of 1.000 per- sons chosen at random showed that 86 in’ each 1%) persons are "P.h positive and -1f in each 100, Rh ‘> Children of an possible that in some lines there may be shortages or higher prices. Nobody regulates the American economy—not even the Federal Reserve Board, with its control of credit. It is, on the whole, a self-operating mechanism. Many factors tend to arrest a boom and cause a readjustment. Until the corrective measures have actually been taken and a readjustment runs its course, there is no way of knowing the demand accumulated during the halt or downward trend of the business curves. Nor is it easy to tell how much time a given industry will take to “readjust.” * * * Lately there has been a tendency in some quarters to argue that more spending by the government would -help stem the business de- cline. Others, particularily labor leaders, have contended that wages should be increased so that pur- chasing power would be augmented. Wage Incfeases, of course, are. never equal and the larger busi- nesses which have been able to afford them have passed on such increases in the form of higher" prices’ that have to be paid for: by the vast majority of persons employed in smaller businesses. Here, with the squeeze in profits and the higher costs that normally encountered. there is little opportunity to increase wages correspondingly. Hence, unemploy- Piment results’ as the public resists buying at high prices. (Copyright :958) _ a \\ Dr. William Brady Says: oe Lab Test Can Determine RH Factors in Blood — Medical technicians can deter- mine by laboratory tests whether an individual's blood is Rb posi- tive ‘or Rh negative. By such a test, any man and ‘woman can learn, before marriage, whether their =~ blood , is compati- ble negative. Rh negative DR. BRADY mother and Rh positive father are likely to be -horn the Rhesus aonkey, but remem- ber, it is hormally alan in most Persons. The practice ‘of this piece, if any, will determine the future pol- | icy of.this column. Should we talk about rderline subjects .here? I hope readers will express — their Views. Remember, this. is a health column, not @ medica) column. x * * Signed letters, not more than one p or 100 wonis long pertaining to persona) health and hygiene, not disease diag nosis, or treatment, will be answered b Dr William Brady. if 2 s’amped. sei! addressed envelope is se:t to The Pon- tiac Press,.Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1958) are Voice of the siacaie Render Reldtes Solution for Misbehaving “Children oon inmh sad Sse m hams et i eat how I saw it handled in-Britain. The manager had a big voice and a long cane. Children attended afternoon matinees Wednesdays and Sat- ‘urdays at half price, no adults allowed. (This helps with the sex-pervert * & ®& a ee a ee ene ae sisted, the long cane reached in and yanked them out by the collar, their money was returned at the box office and the door firmly shut. ee a eT ar * wyonver is in charge of a child when he commits an offense is responsible for the child’s actions, be he teacher, parent or manager. problem.) —The trouble with children is adults. The human element is always the deciding factor in human relations. Oxtord Call for Rigid Economy Sprung on. LANSING wW — An early plea for “rigid economy’’ and a Repub- lican legislative program were sprung on surprised Michigan law-. makers as they settled in their seats.for the regular 1958 session. House Speaker George M. Van Peursem (R-Zeeland), a possibility, for the Republican gubernatorial . nomination, came up yesterday ~ with a‘ fetter to fellow-lawmakers tying the call for economy to a 10-point legislative program. _ POLICY OBVIOUS With Michigan facing a deficit of. upwards of 30 million dollars by the end of the current fiscal year, he said, “rigid ggg is the obvious policy for the legis- lature to adopt this year. . At the same time, however, it was disclosed that Van Pear. duction of a bill for a full pay-out of the 1957-59 scheol aid formula, set at $190 per pupil. Currently, it appears school- aid funds will fall between eight and 10 million dollars short of the total needed to make the fuil pay-out. * * * Van Peursem, in his letter, said he senses a ‘growing rebellion’ among Michigan taxpayers, and urged lawmakers to work for im- provement of job opportunities and industrial expansion. He also urged: Strengthening of civil abe laws .and agricultural research and marketing programs. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I sent a message to your door . But there gwas no reply . And when I phoned I did not hear A single word or sigh... I know that. somebody was there . . . Because the ringing ceased . : « And constantly the loudness - of .. . That silent line increased . Although I begged and prom- ised. as... I kept on listening then . There was not éven whispered hope .. . That we might meet again. . . I waited endlessly until... It seemed the line was _ dead . And -it was far beyond- the time . When I should go to bed . . . And though at last I had to break ... That telephone connection . . . I hope that you still care for me... And cherish my affection. (Copyright, 1958) I's Legislation ‘wticrling maith county port districts to take ad- vantage of the St. Lawrence Sea- way. ~ ef 3 Creation of a permanent com- mission to delve into problems of the _aging,..and improvement of facilities to furnish medical ‘care to the aged. Improved safety laws contrel.- bee mining and construction eg labor “‘the tools neces- sary to clean out its own house and to establish responsibility to every union member and to the public as a whole.” ‘Bugs’ Baer Says: We observed yesterda y that a democracy gets things done by letting ‘em happen. That was a reprint from Sep- tember 142 when things were blacker than a mule’s bedroom. We didn’t even learn much from Daniel Boone. He wasn't so fearless that he didn't al- ways have a tree between him- self and the> Indians. 4 In the same article was the line, “After we win this war, we.ll warm another snake in our bosom because we like pets.’’. Remember what happened to England under Baldwin or an- other of those bull-pen premiers? They clipped their defense moola and a guy named Shickelgrubber grabbed a better start than the chicken that hatched in the egg- beater. . We fought our first war be- cause we didn't like taxation without representation. Now we got ‘em both and gome people dont like it any better. Looking Back 15 Years Ago . FDR ASKS record budget of 190 billion DRAFT CALLS go to, married” men, é 29 Years Ago YOUTH SHOT in Green Lake hassle © COUNTY WELFARE faces $30,- 000 deficit. Case Records of a Psychologist: now known as the West Indies Fed- eration. Suggested by Britain in 1945, the idea was received with disinterest at first. But with Jamaica, the largest and most populous of the islands leading the way, a constitution was drafted in 1950. The Federation is made up of 10 island groups spread over a 2,000 mile crescent from Jamaica in the northwest to Trinidad off the coast of South America. In this 8,000 square mile area live 3 million people, more than half of them in Jamaica. x * * - The union became official at the capital in Port of Spain Trinidad, with the swearing in THE PONTIAC PRESS Plumitehe¢ pny THe Pow 44° W. Wuron 8t Trede Mark Daily Except sindes Reeewt Biserr: Jown aA River Executive Vice President Assistant’ Adres ‘ising ené Advertising Director Manager East M Treapwett, Cirevlation Manager ©, Manen+tt Jorpan, vertising 5 2 Local Ady Gecretary EaAstor Manager —eazer Tene Qroror C Jwacaw Managing Editor Classified Manager = = = " Batered at. Post Office. Pontiac. a: second class matter ————— = ; : Press ts entit) ed exclisively to the wee for republication a ai! focal new tints c thie @ewepaper as wri! 2 01) AP news dicpa’ Tus Powrrac Press ts delivered oy cariier t week; where carrier service is not avalikble fe see. Livingston Ma b Lepeer Counties ft ts $1200 « year, eisewhere LJ t ear Susan an all other pisces in the Uatted Bate M ozone. At pel subscriptions paravie tn advence 32-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUF REAU OF CIRCULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holdsworth - of Lake Orion has an nily Post menu, starting with tomato julce, chopped beef and bread crumbs as the main course, ‘ sunflower. seeds as a side dish, and clos- ing with jello in several flavors. 4 My Birmingham scout sends word that Patricia Morris of our suburban city is a model at the Chicago auto show. Known for his genital smile to countless Pontiac people, after being a Grand Trunk paGsenger conductor for a third of a century or more John Irwin teils me that he's seriously thinking of retiring. He reached the retirement age a few vears ago. but both his employers and himself couldn't see it that way In California for the Rose Parade and Game, Harry Rosewell of Rochester writes me that at both events he just happened to have seats next to our mutual friend, McKinley Silkworth of Los Angeles. formerly of Pontiac and Holly. Small world, eh? Fishing through the ice on Williams Lake last winter, Herbert. Stonghton lost a fly bait to a fish that broke the line. The other day he caught the fish. the bait still in its gills. iV erbal Orchids ioe Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dill of Troy Township: golden wedding. ' Telesfor Wisniewski of Holly; eighty-second birthday. ‘factors in situation lest some be overlooked + in a mood of growing pessimism. - there on whole ought to be the positive econonie Conversely, more emphasis the k* * * Thus, for instance, the total na- tional output of the United States has been in the neighborhood of $440 billion a vear. ‘The economists say it will decline, somewhat. But even a five-billion-dollar drop—and this writer has not seen any larger figure suggested-would hardly be regarded as “a’ disastrous blow. to the American economy. The’ human mind can scarcely grasp the tremendous size of the nationa) output of this country. It is equally difficult to measure the impact of certain declines in par- ticular industries. But one thing is clear—the United States is con- stantly growing. Its population is increasing and more demand for goods of all kinds is being created every year ; ; * * * If. therefore, there's a slowdown in buying in 1958, there. wall be a bigger demand for these same things next year, and” it is even The Country Parion “Anger is like water in your Kasoline tank—you can't per- form right until you get rid of it.” infants ‘per cent were Rh negative, where- = give birth to with erythroblastosis, 90 as in random blood typing only, 1> per cent of women were found to be Rh negative. * * * . If a man whose blood contains the Ph factor (Rh positive) mates with a woman whose blood does net centain the Rh factor (Rh neg- ative) the child will inherit the Rh factor from the -father, and the mother’s Rh negative blood is destructive to the blood of the fetus. (T'S A PUZZLER. Uf this is at all confusing I'm sorry. It is by no means as sim- ple as it may seem. For insfance, no less than six different Rh fac- tors Have been recognized. More- over, incompatability of a man's blood with the blood of his mate may be due to the fact that hus- band and wife are of different blood types or groups—AB, A, B or O. I do hope readers will not ask my advices about Rh fac- ‘tor, erythroblastosis, congenital (jaundice), ia of the newborn “oF hydrops fetalis, I have told here ali I know about it. The only advice I have for any one interested in the Rh _ factor is consult a physician. Rh factor: is so hamed hecause .it was first found in the blood of “Horse sense” would let us actually lower college tuition, yet raise faculty salaries and still get universities out of the _ Ted ink! Study this expose of. college inefficiency and mail it to your congressmen. Pri- vate business colleges stay in the black without panhandling ~ from alumni or legislatures, so the second “shift” and the 24:1 ratio will be the salvation of Liberal Arts education. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W - 394: Recently a maga- zine article deplored the crisis in education that confronts us: * * * “By 1970,” it said, ‘our college enroilments will be doubled. Yet - how are’ we to recruit enough teachers for this great increase in student enroll ments? we obtain money to new classrooms for such a vast collegiate sys- tem?” It is high time DR. CRANE to use some good old-fashioned American “horse sense” on college campuses! To ‘be , specific, we. don't nee to build new buildings to accomo-" date a doubling of student enroll- ments! Our present classrooms are adequate. _* * * _ Just run a second educational “shift” through our present build- ings and laboratories! Schedule this second shift to start about 3 or 4 p.m. Then we would get better returns fram the iulions already invested in class- rooms, desks, chairs, microscopes, _ ete. Indeed, if it ever became ne- cessary, we could even run a third shift through our present campus buildings and thus take care of THREE TIMES our pre- sent college enrollments without spending a cent for new buildings! TEACHER SHORTAGE “But what about the terrific teacher shortage for colleges?’ you may ask. Well, there'd be no teacher shortage at all if colleges would imitate the high schools. Our city high schools nowadays are fully accredited and the teach- ers do a better job than the av- erage college professor. Yet high schools handle 24 pu- pils per teacher, while the average college has only 12 students per faculty member! * * * If the colleges would thus double the student - teacher ratio and match the high school standard, our present college faculties could handle DOUBLE the present col- lege enrollments. Meanwhile, teachers’ salaries ‘The latter's salary takes $5,000 thus leaving only $1,000 for all the many overhead expenses. By imitating the high school ratio of 24.1, the tuitional income would jump to $12,000, thus permitting _higher salaries and much more for overhead. ee * * * Indeed, tuition could even be \ lowered yet colleges. would stil] be money ahead! HORSE SENSE Braintruster economists may Te sent this simple solution, but tui- tion can be, lowered and salaries raised,” without begging a cent from Uncle Sam or asking for increased money from state leg- islatures or big business! This practical plan of a second educational “shift,” plus am in- crease in student . teacher ratio to 24.1, would put most colleges in the black at once. 3 The only problem in even a sud- den doubling of enrollments, would be student housing, and most com- munities could still rent thousands of additional unused rooms to stu- dents. Remember, it doesn’t take mil- lion-dollar dormitories to house stu- dents! The. townspeople can still accomodate almost a million new college students without costing the colleges.a penny for new. dormi- tories! So mail this column to r legislators. They need a répite from foolish educational lobbying Alek 6 ot Tee eet George W. Crane Pontiac, Miehigs = raneioang. sheet Je stamped, welts velope and 200 as Fe eh, Moan seth and pamphlets, © P*rchologteal eharie (Copyright, 1957) ir of a _ American G ‘C oniibuias Most to British Fwy LONDON Cath, 2 etiatn's big _ gest dollar earner is not whisky or automobiles or even tourism— but the American GI. The British ring up more dol- lars in the national tilt by virtue Navy installations in Britain: ‘The Air Force accounts for about three- quarters of the total of U, S. forces expenditure in Britain, in round figures, some $341, 000,000. The biggest single item ‘fs the payment ‘for contractual services more than $135,000,000. These services are for the most part for work undertaken to expand and strengthen runways on airfields Head Optimistic for the new types of bombers. Private contractors get some of In the year ended June 30, 1957, combined American military and naval spending in Britain made the British richer by $440,000,000. Whisky exports in the same period were only $65,000,000, automobile and commercial vehicle exports, some $75,000,000 while tourist in- corhe amounted to $138,000,000. their most lucrative business from the American Air Force. SPEND FOR HOUSING The Americans also spend big money on housing for their per- sonnel. In addition to construction work, the 23 air bases and dozen administrative bases all provide contracts for maintenance work and for such. services as laundry, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ET Sree ae civilians over to. do the same work is to the advantage of the and not by the Americans them- selves, Small Business Unit NEW Barnes, administrator of the U.S. ‘Small Business Administration, says the nation’s economy is pass- ing through a “temporary lull,” and 1958 may develop into a com- paratively good business year. * * wf Barnes addressed the 47th an- nual convention of the National Retail Merchants Assn. — the new about hydrogen - bomb caning American bombers flying over their country do not want to see -. the 40,000 Yanks and their 40,- ‘ 900 dependents leave these . 1 shores, _ in: one year. these 30,000 Ameri- ~ €ans managed to sperid well over! $80,000,000 -privately.- _ MOSTLY AIR FORCE The American Army anti Amer- ~ --fean Naevy~ between. -them-~ spend _ very little. because there is not | much in the way of Army and Air Force supplies, ranging from | Goods paper clips to fresh food and elec- trical , equipment, bought from Britain came to over $85 million in the past year, including off-|! shore procurement. |EMPLOY BRITONS The American Air Force also . _jemploys some 4,000 British ‘civil-t }ians on its bases and the wages bill amounts to, over $12,000,000 a year. That -it-is-cheaper—for- the will compare favorably with the Americans to employ British per- sonnel than to bring« aenetinnis activity. *. a “We are “all well aware that * * * “Tf 1958 comes anywhere near up to expectations, it will be a year that; for most businessmen, ‘present very high level of business YORK &#—Wendell B. i | N, CARNIVALI NOTARY BONDED CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMONDS! Reguilcr $99.50 Trade-in __ 30.00 writer Table with | our New Portable POLAROID | | CAMERA | No Money Down Demonstrators! - a OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TLO ttle | bd Monday through Seturdey Change 9t' ‘rothAL's | ore EVERY NIGHT TO sust _ SAY: 7. * 28 * * *, “e*e*e* ee « Oren ne) a”, * ee és *2-e * at at a * e a a) een 8 & eee e¢e @ een @¢ e828 @ @@¢ 64 @ ‘as a", 1 washcloth ~~] yeroit 3 cords pins / 1 quilted 1 crib blonket Apr: onkie!s ie on rattle i Regular 1.98. Corduroy togs wee tots like . Charge It @ Save 54¢ on every item @O’'alls, longies, crawlers Reg. 10.98. 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(Confess to Crime Spree [Missing Boy. 5. its’ work had been sabotaged by in Minnesota of Sewer Study a io maoedl for counties to in- Alarms Solons : rUGHLAND PARK (INS) — = Aa The ISyear-cld girt and itvear INTERNATIONAL FALLS,| : the i ance of, therities“said today four High! old. boy were seized after police rigger Soy pat ° | Gen. White Discloses Park teenagers have confessed alspotted them driving a car with) Minn. a» — ene of gaunt . 4 shine : Christmas holiday spree and a tripistolen license plates. | totey coogi ed font : be as crisp and spo - | B52 Production Halt, to Mississippi a stolen cars play — ta Weenie th thin Cane: as when new... - Every girl goes for that fresh, well pave look -.« «the look you always have when we clean your clothes! Your suits will- Levinson Blames Hall the study. that it be continued. in Metropolitan Survey, ee ce Falical Obsoces Police Officers A politically snagged sewage L : and drainage study by the Na- . *g missile probers voiced alarm to jast night after a two-mile chase ° left the house at 9 a.m. The house. . : tional Sanitation Foundation must; ntervene in uit day over disclosures that produc-)at high speeds through Oak Park! is on a county road. A — : oe be completed for the good of the tion of BS2s is being halted and ang Ferndale. ITpo ans Search parties ~ ented ~ pe | &§ that the Air Force considers funds Lag in Missiles — oe cera See better to make a good c+ 2 ( iN di dian border city yesterday. a Tw the youths, a 13-year-old nty f The boy; Dapnie Lamon,} impression’ Iry us... wa ae cae Ou U eS dressed in boots oc a snow suit,| seé for yourself! WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate girl and a boy, 18, were arrested 3 Detroit metropolitan area devel- ., : : last night by more than a hundred opment. David Levinson, chairman +3 Sergeants Admitted fr a rockets “‘inade-| eee ea _ 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - ‘vacuum —— completely reversible so they wear twice—as long.” Subtle designer | ‘CALL FE 4-0526! HURRY! — OPEN EVES ‘til 9:00, SAT. ‘til 6:00 Matching Sizes: | colors add a real floor-fashion. note — smart new textures giv eauty un 7) 7) et af derfoot. Made by famous “Homemaker Mills” in the ras a che England — handsorne ,Additions to. any room at terrific savings! See them t Pood Ware in to Waite’s , . . Downstairs Floor Kee REESE hae SOs _THE PONTIAC 3 PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1958 er A ee hh ee ns By Cart Gruber race —eeererreineronneati - Man the St Aamwtom . Site et wr year money bork 4 2 : - SALE! Season- gee Skt eameremmmenercnie, gr eH . spanning coats # ‘U. S. ‘Position: Weig hed; | Mig po =A soupto%off ft . Must Find Only Scialiagemenes si: per ne : | 4 . Teports today to the) “, ets : House oreign Affairs Committee, — tamed top wer ie, pieseating "ants | make-it-move,—f think thas-got-to by” doing “anv—one@ thing “er-by} : = = Pees A = __ tion and where the Us. (O¢ even above the secretary of replacing any one group,” he told; 22out pangece te ee a top - level . s j 29 98.39 9 owe. aa — re sg with defense, or the director of the the senators. “No one organiza- regs Bie Prva (ei se ' 98 ? It is first appearance of t ___what the experts say must be done) budget, or anyone else. Has it not, + tion—nor—ohe—group individuals : By BOB CONSIDINE igot to be the President's authority js solely at fault. of indivi +new session _before-a-congressional ’ | grou: What a buy! Contes to wear now waar 18 THE WAY OUT? hat he ie exercising, the President png Sian te te ——n a The air rings with clashing opin- "!™self?” “Many people have singled out appear the atin : : > and right through to spring! “2 & ~ fons on how the U.S. can overcome! “Certainly,” Bush said, “.. . 1 Pept: eee Some — ~ a aon ee i. - 2s The manufacturer overstocked: . . United tomorro secretary usual! ’ ; Dow we bought . .. you save! Pure wools in the very newest styles,. all-wool lined and some with deep pile lin- ings. Sizes for misses and half sizes. for paar ge cag th thts af peste ory bo ygdramer some Democrats blame some Re- mae to both groups at the start staff, publicans. Some people blame each session. stat, including ove from the high’ with thie ational emesgency, ts | former Secretary ef Detense | Rep. Morgan (D-Pa) said the elier ners fund re- going to give us all of the action | Wilson, Deputy Segretary of De- (CONgressmen would be interested port, collide head on with state- that we would ask for, tes : E aig , ‘ - veces ka theveas (rani AGS. cama te me Prekas where | tense Quarles. Seme blame the./!? Knowing “what is our direct at- = ’ , Lm FREE. ALTERATIONS -_Arleigh Burke, chiet of ¢ alone | military services and I have (titude toward a future summit > ; xf “ail, "har eat ~ _ ae we __ill_ resolve the difficulty.” | heard military officers who Meeting.” ;, ; a > | ing our future” | Pree i £ e 7 the hands of a sings e military. ied Dr. Bush was asked if he t hought blamed scientists who gave them ——— said m—not—for—any;—______\F = bl Dresses 2 tector” would “‘lay the foundations , the actual management of Amer- *#d advice. And many blame the ee _— summit conference, but, 3 os tor mee Remster Hiea’s fight to overgome the Soviet Public for not supporting a larger seer < sai —— looking * : : 4 ‘rocket leads should be vested in Weapons development budget. e said this country| i ¢ for now and Bow will the U.S. extrieate the President. “But all th should be willing to talk with the ee : tteelf from problems such as oy ut all these people have done Russians if the Reds show °sin- » ° ° this? - "je, said. “I think the job what — thought was right, and cer ity about such talks. | ‘ eo ' ow into sprit at peli this thing out is the ithe y have done what was expected __ i s 2 ¥ a p ng The problems of. extrication are’ Tob of the secretary of defense of them under the ¢ircum- PI e R li ° ~ . : ae = ry . gone into deftly by Charles J. V. land ‘Be can delegate it in such stances . . DET eligious Center ‘ # - hee / Murphy jn the current Fortune. A Way as he may see fit to carry it’ The gargantuan task of changing ETROIT -- The Newman Be “rs i +) $' clow friend. of the President, lout.” He saw the President as the *earganiuan tsk of changing Foundation, a Catholic organiza- | = — : ‘maa for Murphy writes: : |sitting atop all. the power he dele- way. The future historian may ob- cae a bought the Gleaner j s be. pe 2 “Certainly ne President was _jpated, however serve that at this point in the’ ee ace ee sal : as a ever confronted with a situation , Df. T. Stifling Livingston, Harv. th Century, the United States will convert it into a feligions | are brand-new = comparable to the one that has [aed preteens, had other views rose or declined center for W ayne State Onicer: feahlond ... no left-ovgrs! pre ab oe — the | We’ cannot solve this problem! (Copyright 1958 by INS) | sity's Catholic students. The newest, most popular Ren seen sedis id Mnatnceog looks in cottons, rayon- nizingly complicated by the fi. | linens and ginghams. Ju- ness that ‘se soon afterward | ‘ niors, misses, hal{-sizes overtook bim ° , ‘The most difficul:, kinds of F SAY a | OPEN EVERY choices press. for decision; they) involve options that will demand » NIGHT UNTIL i outlays of vast sums: and. they, will involve changes not only in Mon, try Se. 1.30 om tof p.m : the military structure bot im thei at economic and social structures of Tenteetinn qeorecteed w you sonny bot the US.” He adds . “A Wate House adviser says. "The President's burning concern © now is to keep the coustry-frem going hog wild—from embarking on foolish. costly schemes.’ ” pes In the end, jf will. be the Presi- dent who. will be called upon to make the hard decisions. Sen. John E. Stennis” Mississippi Democrat on—the_Johnsen. subcommittee, put this in words in one of the hear-| ” ings, while questioning Vannevar| Bush, one of the nation’s most distinguished men ol science: "This authority to have a tn fied control power to make de, cisions, and then the sama Order 100,000 of Rockefeller Defense Report NEW YORK Neilson A Rockefeller, president of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund whieh), sponsored the controversial report on the United States defense cri-, sis, says interest in the report ts so great that "100,000 copies have heen ordered — for wide! distribution. * All first t quality ¢ taken from stock! All sizes in group, but not in all styles! On + +. | sale while ey Jast, so shop early! Rockefeller, who also ts eharrt : : ' man of the special project which! Bee C SS — = _ produced the report. said iff an ¢nterview yesterday ‘the main thing is to stimulate the public” interest.’ - He said attention should be fo- cused ‘‘strongly on the fact that! our country faces a problem that, _ Boys’ Orlon*-lined_ hooded car coats _—_ 12. 98 : Le ; ‘4 @ Women's slippers echild’s \ aliepers: might affect our survival.” @Men’s slippers @ Several — “Tf we Americans want to) achieve all the other objectives) _____ Tops in every way, but the. ailest in life which interest us, we must | It's the lowest ever! Polished cotton, 4 keep rand agitegy d ae egal foal | lined —_ gr a to stitched bot- “0 represen ie I 0 of Americans with experience in| i feat, drawstring wool, Rid. tie, so 7) | many fields, and we hope it will : : , . be x contribution S the Piatt h : ; : = wen neede mee Big savings! i ocess etete : that lie ahead.” he said | oS mteeere ae sotesetee The Rockefeller Brothers Fund) @ Women’s playshoes @ Women’s slippe ee a al ; ses i= Seagate ‘with the. Ford} @Child's dress shoes @Men’ $s slippers FS ae a. 2 Sa eee Ee Ss "2" [aoa ‘ : ild’s slippers Se : — @ Teen-age styles @ Chile 2 =] Study Street Lightin s » 2 — oN be f wre) PETOSKEY A t) os li d of} $e ever e ore! s Petoskey ‘officials traveled vada a $ Bi e : pe ne ae os igfour-drawerclear 2 Sipe Sore : 2 was last year “ee and is.similar to one ‘unde , le ge sere - Te oa eas po “a eiderten in Peedey, © | Women’s, child's ‘| EE “ALONE WOULD nderosa f pine chest = 7 @Friskies sport shoes © Women © B 5 COST MORE! ‘Smoothly sanded * ’ @ Women's playshoes and men’s a oReedy-te-tinih PHILLIPS @Child’s dress shoes @Teen-aee Show 015227234” size. ; va All cleer: pine MILK OF MAGNESIA age | . TABLETS serrinheefeceniat Met ubnray a and roomy with four drawers, wood back and at- | tractive pulls, The drawers are-amoothgliding and = *:-2) rfectly boxed. in. All these fine features at we, ‘ frectian of the cost of finished pieces. Tieden: ten : “— *s novelties - @ Teen-age shoes. @ Women @ Friskies sport shoes @ Women’s slippers. self for savings and: for a smart decorator touch. 1, | @ Women's playshoes @Men's ya ers, , : a ress. shoes.. hild’s \ ppers Zs < x gs alateteteratet ets tetetetatet . A One ete". seiaceis BP hows ay ieee st. oes Se Cee ; 7 ° 6 See a = Ss cee: > : : ied ea : Officer Never Knows o : ay t — 4 : , ‘ +: i. . 3 a A = er f i = af ;: i = : : . i : ' ; : ; 3 oe ‘ | : : ° . ‘ 7 - * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 | | ee ey ¥ 4 ’ What's Coming Bis Pebe ih une to — him, Weather Brings contrction Company of Cleve- ‘By HAROLD s. COHEN | Perhaps the most dréaded radio, call a police officer can ‘receive! Most Feared Police Call—Family Trouble’ Se See Pomoc Late Eee amas i pictures flew from the walls and ne next major project ithe television set Upped over je ated a8 te ne flicted shock, was threatening her! we ‘iad to do something. soja little upset. He “had ‘several answered 1 a family trouble call. i “The fight finally ended,” Long Due to adverse weather condi- in Waterford Township is the re- with @ pistol. |we went up to him, but he ran|guns, all registered. We finally) The man wouldn't let \us in, but said, “when I got a grip on his|tions, the deadline date for com-|building of the Oakiand-Woodhull King drove up to find the wom-/back into the house,” King re-jleft him there, calmed down, and pis. wife who was in the kitchen throat and choked him uncon-|pletion of the Pontigc Lake damjLake jevel control dam on the jan between two houses while her} called, “My partner and I went/he promised to call us if he felt crying, said she wanted us in,’ “he scio us” S Wateal ‘amie haa bein rty of the Catholi lie Ueranian | & one bearing the innocuous te oon stood on. the porch lafter him, but we kept our guns/ disturbed again,” ia. we i Ed ‘amily earl i “Come ov - here, we want to acleeet. REAL BRAWL Es ‘The first thing we saw was slwea pgpordars! say shigr diate ses weg: kis dep ee seca of two a ! Most veteran officers confess‘ t you.” he shouted to the | “I talked quietly to him for a) Officer Wayne Long, on the/hank of her hair on the living!a happy one, most officers agree\Commissioner Dan Barry. structures will be a a Beez ae * they would much rather be or. ™A& “Yeu come ap here.” moment and then grabbed him.|force five years, recalls when he/room rug that her husband: had|that family trouble calls are the| Work was started on the dam/present dike will ie eh , deve to investigate a murder: “™* the answer. a ‘ie turned out to be all right, just'and his partner, Robert Gaines.|torn from her head. — ~. fmajor reason. two months ago by the Tuzillo’ iditional reconstruction F an armed robbery er atmasi any _— cee serious crime. - ; : : — Wha kes family troubl ~ ig 2 ae : tered best pence _ Starting Tomorrow--We Clean House--Out They Go! i you, 2 on Reever new ris what you will run " : sears op EL Comer Entire Stock Reduced With Tremendous Savings for Every Man! band and wife. é tes Inspector Clark Wheaton for example, said an officer has no x, clear legal mnght to_arres!_a man i @ — ior abusing fis wile unless he sees the offense committed in h . _ Bresence. = OFTEN HYSTERICAL “What too often happens \ : , “a a ee al woman who : "Ca = shouts, ‘Arrest mi husband. hes : trying to “kill me . : * * * “So you take him in and the : it = =e Mont sign a con plant Thar ff) ARCHIE BARNETT Ss , : eS D SID BARNETT could mean a false arrest suit : ‘ @gainst the office . a " ceatiaind ST tyes coking - — : a lot ef noise we can always charge them with disturbing the | mee peace, é “Or ifthe hushand ceames ont of OUR POLICY Z WHAT iS A BARGAIN? 5 the house onto the sidewalk. vou! , , 3 cam pick im up tecaise bes | gneve cry gear sen goad from ong seen 32 WARCAINS and) BARGAINS, Ie wel os consider us | on public property = Gaull cave plenty saw (on (Nemes Brond Sais. Top- tehat is a good value and a bargain. You can rest | RECALLS CASE Poche fees —. etc., all brand new this sedson. ae — ¢ — Pryce cepellonr See a aone ea Se) ete noe peas he ee ne ere, Scenes se mores foe tel harrowing time he and his part “ve see for yourself how much you save! | "per had on a family trouble call = | * * * A woman had called the police : station and said her estranged husband was breaking into the | °° ~/§ALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORN ING, PROMPTLY at 9:30! injunction ora ibiting fy coming near he oo. a aces chert he Noe Don't Miss It! Nationally Famous Cothing Now at Savings You'll Long Remember! A’ tew ininutes Jater the same eall barked over their car radio. TT : A check -o o home al? ~ Loy, Wie es . - Fy . : z ; tn a Smart Suits <6! Even at these sale prices - Look’ One Group ‘Alt Woo ‘Again the policemen drove off mart uits § . . 2 Pp S = ) ly to receiv hird urgent ca ‘: e rf 9 - be ant uits This time tn. “ i mice could Not Ali Sizes : Just Say Charge it? , A Knock-Out - . koma ete eset Values to $50 ‘ TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY SAME AS CASH! “1 . § $65.Velues * * * ‘ = ee: Finally. Peters told hie partne - : , . = _ to leave and announced in a loud Soe 3 voice that they were going but Read Every Word, Don't Miss a One! “{mstead he stayed ne . aoe one he beard a NO MAN SHOULD MISS THIS eee SALE OF THE VERY NEWEST IN SMART } NO MAN: CAN AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE OF = foise in the attic, €atling for pel mpi ed gay onayay F INE S U I {| s SPORT COATS i OP COA I S | = _woman suddenty : cee nS Bets gue, ook See How You Save! One Group up to sa) J) A Don’t Miss These Great Savings! - jioucan bet putea o» noua ff HH ONE GROUP UP TO $55 SUITS........... ‘36 $30 WOOL COATS. ... y ONE GROUP UP TO SSS. COATS. ‘36 drew my gun and started up | ; arted ut $s One Group up to - pain ele Re ncoc eps ee eee SUES “AND | 535 woot coats... "SQ | ff Ox cxovr vr ro sevcoars.. SAN through the kitchen ceiling : ee swe ea oe ONE GROUP UP TO S65 SUITS............ 546 One Group $20 $ OME GROUP UP TO $55 COATS... *46 e got him. althouzh he tried ; . —_ : - - ERS ost A ONE GROUP UP TO $70 SUITS... ..... *pU CORDUROY COATS... 10 ONE GROUP UP TO $70 coaTS........... *opil aot ew trot earch han Join the smart buyers here tomorrow or Saturday. sure! Select One Group $25 $s | Nowe's a good time to buy your new éoats! penings. One | trouble pa from ns fabulous stock of fine suits. many with extra pants CORDUROY COATS “ID Entire Winter and Spring W ardrobe turned out to be a woman ‘having SN : as ee ee) eee ee 7 og: =e A Piet ard cee ae . - i Remember 4 = A B ivst soy CHARGE IT! All this sos s best sellers — al! sizes in at Ferri ~ met: . oo ae : : Bs fn 2 a mn member —- You Don't Need the Cash: : ud : reguiors, longs and-shorts Get yours. now Remember — You Don't Need the Cash Eee : sign the birth certificate he while YOU Com sove so much . ; oe 7 SSROEQRSSSERRSRAGOIESE RIS LANE OE SOOT D SRE =. + a A s a + s + = - ~ = ~ “— ~ = = - = - ~ ~ ae ee aa . =: bs = —_ - , Anothe famils 1 file a a : . ; ; a rs | ae el Ge cis ee Luoh! $2.95 and $3.95 Look? Famous Brand Look! Entire Stock Look! Famous Look! Famous ~ Look! One Lot > Look! One Group | rifle in her hand. She had heard Senforized $1 and $1.25 Famous Brand Chippewa Falls Chi . : or : 4 : ! pewe ppewa Falls | | $10.95 ond $8.95 | | $5.95F | a prowler in the yard and thought! ~~ os . ° 95 Famous Brand tiemice sere tie mince If | ILANNED | | Stet oe maviel| DRESS || WOOL || WOOL [1 ywalLoRy SPORT rr = & ee = 4 “4 2 a : i a cane a aettae | | SHIRTS SOX || summrs || SHIRTS || JACKETS ||" “Hars || sin maw weeca nae “oman se poo 69: Whites Excepted . $a) ‘on $17.95 Values | HIRTS Officer Nei cing y | : : : Sone ae Sane AE 0 off | Fi 3 . sy > *8 . 5 ae het "on" sffering trom reported 2 for $5 2 for $1.25 , : ? rom _war-in- 7 . = oa : . Ld ° e rj A ae oe __+ ‘ a . . : L : fl rr Tris Rain or Shine — Don't Miss These Bargains! We're Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. = . : : : . . : & : S 8 Look! See how you sare on Look! Stock ' Just Look at These Savings on - 09% DUNK EP On: Seank 7) ee HEALTH! ~~ J [PULLOVER SWEATERS | | 51505 an won stonninspepoa| [Es 3.96 Wold Pang sg U Winter Jackets $11.95 t0$14.95 volues $98] | SUITING PANTS : a waa Pajamas ... .°3.19 e $16.95 Quilted Lined 2 , | | 1 $13.95 All Wool $qyd8 if eldon Pajamas $3.98 . 9 * ene . © PURITY WOOL JACKETS $$) ff | $8.95 ond $9.95 votues GPO) | MANNE Stans. 3 * 3.96 Sport Shirts... ...52.89 @ ACCURACY $1093, Quilted Lined Sapos coef sion aie $358 slacks Y eceecues $@°8 > 3.95 Leather Face Driving — © INTEGRITY Corduroy Jackets 13 _ Cloves | $9.98 ; $24.95 Quilted Lined e . ig <* weve Ct tee. GS = ORE , Suburban COATS *I@*? We Repeat, Let Nothing Keep You Away! Don't 10.95 Wool Shirts ....... .$7,98 " : , $ ' Prescription ts in ee Se, Sop 998 _ Be Sorry You Missed Out on These GRAND 1.50 Wool Sox.......... 51.19 ae Beier Suburbor COATS SAVINGS! It's Worth the Drive From Anywhere! > 9.05 Men’s Pants ...... 55,98 : 4.50 | rted Lod . * When You Take c AR COATS” $ ost | rive From Anywhere! 5 1,50 fo 2.50 Neckwear. Al 00 Your RT Te $ 4.95 Gorduray Shirts : - Prescription to $24.95 Hood é 3] —— 98 uroy ste Pac KINSEL’S |] § TOSSLE coats 16” Fit Come, Bist Serve — Hany! DRUG STORE |] @ SUEDE JACKETS *J 4" | KNIT GAUCHOS end, SPORT SHIRTS 67 WN. Saginaw, Pontiac . - BF With Knit Ste : 2 SG S56 ae ao: tee isi 5 : New STORE AT |] Wf gumaummemmummeesemnmnsnmnenem 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. - (Next to Sears) ae 208 alee. Sa MIRACLE MILE , . a | j a f, ) | d Jt , ae jan s _ e ‘ Bs be ee \ * ys | f Wy 4 - ta. ay i. oe eA 1 es ge ‘ . Z ‘| THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 1958 PRIZE PUPHS — First graders at’ North Hollywood's Oak. wood School go through phonetic alphabet with Miss Mary David: son for benetit of —_—* teachers. —_NORTH HOLLY Woon. Calit called * ‘sight” method of ‘re ading, — A school where the students under which a student learns to “teach” the teachers? recognize the words through a It happens every summer at Mental image. With this system, North Hollywood's Oakwood Miss Spottswood says, the student Schalk, i |never learns the princ iples of spell. Pieture this scerie; ° jing or pronunciation TELL, TEACHER | Students at Oakwood learn the Seven third graders are sitting” at small tables, workbooks and pencils in front of them. an Oak- wood teacher asks one to speil] the : word ‘‘safely,”” then give the rule. a comand with ae for the spelling. | phoge The pupil, a towheaded boy oe The school was started in 1950 &: spells it correctly,. then ex- DY a group of parents led by actor} plains in precise tones Robert Ryan and his wife, Jessica a |Their three children--Timothy, 11,: “I retained the final ‘e’ -be- Cheyney, 9 and Lisa, 5—are Oak. ‘cause the suffix begins with a wood students. consonant.” a. * « The fou nders reasoned that a nounce the word even if they > don't understand its meaning. In- tense spelling and dictionary This evokes a low hum from a group of 10 adults sitting in a semi- school specializing in small classes eircle behind the students. They could give better training than are Los Angeles area teachers tak-| gyercrowded publie schools. Oak- ing a summer course in the teach-'wood limits its classes to 10. ing of reading, writing and spell- ; ing at nearby Occidental College oa of oe natin send idren to we STUDENTS. VOLUNTEER ee rich, many are com- ‘The students at Oakwood volun- fertably “well off.” The fathers teer to attend the summer session) are doctors, lawyers, architects, to act as guinea pigs in demon- actors and studio executives. strating the school’s remarkably The schoal hes had some herd peccesstal remding (method times since it first started in an “f believe we could teach a abandoned synagogue. Funds come goat to read,” . laughed Oak- from tuitions ($673 a year per stu- wood's director, Miss Marie dent) and money raising drives. It | Spettswood. sreceives no state funds, and is non- | Oak i, @ students. far x ‘Settartan afd nen-racial. being goats, range from averiige Pe students to those of near genius Tt is Miss Spottswood’s belief that ability the gifted child can be identified Oakwood does net ute the Bee at the first grade level “‘and here Plan Hall of Fame. wel y my 2 in neuen Toe fr Noted: Cowboys snow js levelled to a uniform depth tp establish the fall. ot The United: States weather bur. eau measures snowfall in a stan- OKLAHOMA .CITY wm -- Ground was broken yésterday for the a p igtial Séction of @ five-miliien-dol-’ Nar national C oWboy Hall of Fame, in which the colorful Jore of the ‘Old West will be preserved. Representatives of 17 Western with that at the site of the shrine. ‘northwest of —— City. | * * Four gov eee Gary| lof Oklahoma. Edward L. Mecham | }of New Mexico, Charles H. Rus- sell of Nevada and Millward amp. | Hsor of Wyoming—took—part. Also participating were Lt. Gov. L, R. Houck of South Dakota and Rep. Usher L. Burdick of North ‘Dakota. _ : qj Dp ‘UP your maik box with your name ia beautiful block letters set ima graceful mounting. - im everlasting alumi- | - * * sem which can sever rust ee rot. Assembled while you wait; locked inte selid, permanent unit. Eads forever ugly hand lettering and constant re- _Paanting. Inexpensive, see, _| About 2,000 persons braved. near- freezing weather to hear C. A. Reynolds, Kansas City industrial- ist and chairman of-the board for. ithe shrine, say: “We are here to day with a high resolution to see’ | to it that the memory, deeds and) preniers in School | states mixed a little of their-so | 7 ¥i2 of Full up to 7-in. deep. ow.” sh ald A tid who ters school and remains unrecog- Calls Women’ s Club d.|nized as gifted can well become CINCINNATI i — Women’s clubs are the wnain pillar of con- Committee, Dr. Abraham H. Mas low- said: stout, our whole culture Would col- lapse, They perform ores ee and oer forms of cxtur” The throat the - giant blue whale is ay to eight inches| in diameter. oo “It women’s clubs were wiped LOOK TY! PIC A just . : . \ te" on Sears Revolving: Charge \ Up to 6 Menths Sears Best ‘Muslin Mattress Covers _ 3.37 Fine unbleached,. Sanforized covers to fit 399x76-in. twin, and $4x76-in. full micttress, springs ‘Soft Comforter Is . Acrilan* Filled Reg. 9.081098 7.99 Lovely percale cover in decora- «tive metallic gold color i Washable. 72x84-in. #rand acrylic fiber. ter be honored in this shrine shall MAME BRACKET $1.50 [not be forgotten.” NUMBER BRACKET 1.00 7 * LETTERS .10 Reynolds is credited with origi- PERIODS .05 nating the idea, Construction will begin this “LUMBER CO. Foreign Coins Found CONCORD. N.H. @®—Coins from, Russia, Belgium, France, Holland, HARDWARE @ COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES the Philippines, . Portugal, Burma, Dutch East Indies, Panama, Tu- nisia, Turkey and Yugoslavia were’ \collected recently from parking. Germany, Argentina; El Salvador, | 151 Oakland FE 4-1594 imeters, police reported. Le S51 OAKLAND | “Charge AT THESE L VALUES Pp 3 on the mai REGULARLY PRICED at 79¢ EACH All specially priced for White Goods Sale. Thick, fluffy and absorbent, these jumbo bath towels are céd to save you 58c a pair. AND there's big sav- tching hand towels and wash eloths too! Pretty colors to choose. from . Regularly at 22c; Wash Cloths, n Domestic Dept. — Main Floor _ Highly Absorbent Cotton Sacking ___19x35-In. 5 for 88¢ ,. at Sears! Regularly at 49c; Hand Towels, now only..... ow only...... ..3 fer $1 ..6 tor $1 First Quality 72 = 108, 8! x 99 or Twin Fitted All are of our Harmony House _ American - made yy quatity. Come in today . buy and save now! 81 x 108 or Full Fitted. 43x36-in. Pillowcase . _ 1.74 ..34¢ - Gay Printed Roses on Cotton Blanket Special — thrifty, ready end af big savings. to use Washed, bleached, mangled siandard quality cotton. . Washable’ Floral Fabrics Regularly $9.98 99 Reg. 19.98 Sofa Styles 11.99 Styles © Superior quolity . . . richly textured e Well tailored, Nylon Seams throughout © Decorative in Period or Modern ng ~@ Concealed adjustable features for fit — © Reversible cushions... . cord welting - Slipeyuers ~— Sears Main Floor Pet Compare with 498 quality. Cozy warm lorg fibered cotton. Use as bedspread, sheet. 3 col- ors. 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Electric Blanket at Special Sale Price 12°9 Reg. 16.95. 65% rayon, 25% cotton, 10% nylon electric blanket provides soothing, comfortable warmth. 2-year _ guarantee. Tuscan Pink, Cherry Red, Horizon Blue or Mint Green. Diaper. Flannel. rane Regular 29c ° ‘- | “Pot he nly weer poner ith like utt So deeply has this’ was recently — — Crisis of I aileiahip the forced to reply tor it. . " “When you are Prime Minister) ducal grouse moors . | inlaws,”* he: went on, “‘beeomes | life addicted to shooting” on levervting becomes a bit aer|cheerfunees becomes & rekles to be intelligent. without . being in- tellectual, serious- without being sober; and, above all, they like Today's 5 Tooie ‘Conference in Chicago Considers Federal Aid ic the sturdy bolbdag siraln to show for Pontiac Project» Britain, in a continuing for survival, finds itself without effective leadership — that is, without leaders in whom the pub- lic has confidence. This is the’ first fact that strikes the foreign) observer, in surveying the political: and-economic scene. ‘The old Trusted leaders are. gone, swept from the stage by - mann. filmess or retirement. The | new ones have yet to establish | thembelves, as far as the aver- | age Briton’ is concerned, Never — ‘has the gap between politicians ial people seemed wider. Asked ‘to name the. politicians. they ‘trust the most. 51 per cent! root im the public + et those recently polled by the) London Daily. Mail named Sir) . Winston. Churchill, followed by’ Lord Atlee, 17 per cent: and Sir: Anthony Eden, 9 per cent. - The two. British Labor Party: leaders, Aneurin Bevan and Hugh CHURCHILL ATLEE ‘through. a EDEN) ‘“\ BEVAN A conference got under way in for federal aid for an urban re- _|newal project. | Robert A. Stierer, city adminis- ‘ftrative assistant, and a representa- {tive of Geer Associates, the city's plan consultants, were conferring with regional cials of the Urban Renewal Administration. “This is the first conference we've had with the federal agency since Pontiac applied for said Stierer before leaving Pon- tiac. “We plan to. discuss Pontiac's | federal aid two months ago,” | japplication.and the data we've! furnished the government about Chicage today about Pontiac’s bid panies, Replace Joint Chiefs? _ WASHINGTON (— Rep. Din- gell (D-Mich) today introduced. | many a bill to replace the Joint Chiefs of Staff with .one chief. Optometrist xk * Pontiac has asked for $1,705,346, including. a $98,000 advance, for renewal of a —40-block- Gaitskell, came .next, with 4 per cent and 3 per cen{ respectively: and Prime Minister Harold Mac Food Consumers, Gover. Both Suffer l Northport Man Dies millan trailed last. ‘with only 2 per cent vote of confi seme: , * * The three men ch tap the pol, are all in retirement. Sir Winston’ LOS ANGELES 1®—The gro- Churchill, who ‘récently celebrated. CeTY cartnaper is costing Ameri- his 83rd birthday, #s happy writ. can Yood” Consumers and— store} ing his great History of the Eng- 0WRers ‘wuillions of dollars an- | lishSpeaking Peoples. Lord att. ually. =e A cartnaper?®. He's the persoh.or persons. who _ make off Wth those _four-wheeled carts used “by the eCustomer to haul groceri@% He catises con-| sumers to pay more for food, lee, the Labor Prime Minister trom 1945 to 1951, has been kicked upstairs to the House of Lords Sir Anthony~Eden is slowly nurs ing himself back to health after a complete physical breakdown. aE, The passing of these men has Southern California, which has left a political vacuum net um- some of the nation's largest gro- like that created by Presiden cery chains and supermarkets, is Eisenhower's illness. © the hardest hit, an ary The lack of enthusiasm for Mac- —— said. Market owners in four counties millan is confirmed by the latest), ““* i Gallup poll, which indicate’ that hast year had $1,671,750 worth of only 39 per cent of the electorate carts stolen. The carts disappear is te 2, at the rate of 1,000 a week. More is satisfied with his leadership, -as then S5.000 cats were Galen io opposed to 5] per cent who ex: the area last year. ; pressed themselves as satisfied in| a a) + May, 1957. One chain of 36 grocery stores said it lost an average of $6,000 worth a month. The carts cost about $30 each. “Most of the carts are pushed This would make him “the most unpopular premier since Neville Chamberlain, whose name is linked with appeasement. * * * M ian’ t-inflati away by our customers,’’ one ; eh each ant-inuation PTO sore detectivé said. ‘However, td = gram, the credit squeeze, wage Te we've caught gangs of thieves who make a living peddling the carts —with the .store names for the scratched off—to unethical mer- As Michael chants junkyards and others.” Fraser, director of the Conserva —all of these are blamed at Con- servative headquarters ~ Joss of public favor * _tive research office, explained to. €huck Titus, past president of me: \the California Food and Drug “From 1951 to 1956 the Con. Special Agents Assn., said cart servatives rode the a ~ popularity which followed full 1@™m. employment and the end of food | “If we find some lady using a rationing. But now we are Cart to carry her laundry to the forced to take measures that are Clothesline, she tells us she found good for Britain’s soul — to ‘t parked in front of her house,” strengthen ‘the pound, among | ihe said. “Many times she's ttll- ‘ether things — and the reaction jing the truth.” has ost an | Southern California grocers are backing a public relations cam- To a foreign observer, an even paign to tell their customers that simpler explanation suggests it-cart thefts, in the long run, cost self, Macmillan is suffering from the consumer more money. bad public relations. More than!- “] would cut prices tomorrow he needs dollar reserves he needs <== a good press agent. He is the vic- tm of a myth that has been Gideons Give Bibles cleverly propagated by assorted to Local ‘Men's Center Socialists, Laborites and Com-' munists According the myth. Mac- millan is an Edwardian dandy, who spends fis time grouse-shoot- center, 118 W. Lawrence St. The ing with dukes (his father-iri-law Bibles will be used by the men is one} when he is not drinking living in the center's rehabilita- port with his cronies at the Carl- tion dormitory, ton Club... | The 45 men liking at the center. wave of naping is a Serious: national prob- | The Gideon Organization last: night presented 55 Bibles to the Salvation Army Men's Service to dilettante who regards the Housejon hand | for the presentation cere- of Commons as a sort of gentle-!mony:— — Cartnaping Costs U.S. Millions Yearly ‘presently plus Major. Ernest Al- DeNise, 62, on dozens of items,” one inde-|be ‘ |pendent merchant said, “‘if I could, woul ure \be taket SUTTONS BAY ( — Clayton H. of nearby Northport, died Tuesday after a heart attack no “more of my carts| suffered while shoveling his car | from a snowdrift before his home. south-central section of the city. about $4 million, but the net ex- million of which the federal | two-thirds. The advance funds would be to area.in_the The whole project would cost” pense is figured at about $2.5 |. government would pay | as 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings POPOL LPO LLL Eee Weanesiy Afternoons 3 DR. HENRY A. MILLER HL. e ' “ i i ety On every pair ro} mC To} [oll sYolato SERVICE SHOES i _ NEOPRENE. 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Ever-popular 8'%-o2. cotton twill won't fade, stays neat.and comfortable, tized, maximum shrink- . Cut over Sears graduated patterns to assure a good fit. 14-17, pants, 29-44. In tan or gray. fee reasoner Be ge See ¢€ Ee pe eee ey a VE - ae oe ee 1 ud : : : ' 4 & qt fs ; % f : Ee - - rete : Loe Se eee ee eee Z irs BENSON AND BROGAN — New tricks for an old shoe. Old Dog Learns Tricks ~ Habor ‘Revolt Handed “Down "for Extortion; 2 Federal)"; -.. Indictments Pending enw up until today. The eight months le spent in NEW YORK (INS)—Labor rack- eteer Johnny Dio, hit yesterday nan, sip Stale’s a Bsce with bg maximum 15-30 y eats PeN-| was to be transferred immediately alty for extortion, was still in the/., begin the extortion stretch meshes of the law today, with ee two federal indictments lodged . sgsint him lg Seek Postmasterships New York General. Sessions} WASHINGTON w — The U.S. Judge John A. Mullen scored the/Civil Service Commission says a labor “pirate” in giving out the |in Adrian and St. Joseph. Adrian - maximum for a second extortion/applicants include Budd A. Good- in ten years, But still hanging [Daniel O. Smith. Erwin H. Ku- over his head are true bills |bath and Tom H, Sparks are Co. : a LITTLE NIP, THEN FLIP—"Little Misses,” impassive underworld figure,iseven Michigan men have filed venturesome parakeet, dips her bill in a cus- whose real name is Dioguardi, as,applications for postmasterships tomer’s beer at a pub i in n Lewes es Engle and. The a Sputnik conviction. win, Donald F. Fitch, George .V. Army Contract for Dow Dio will be eligible fo Kunze, John W. Schneider and i igible for parele MIDLAND ® — Dow Chemical'for an extra lightweight armored trucks. birdbrain, not knowing when to say winds up flat on her back and feeling higher than late Constitutional Amendments ae (D-NY) said today the Celler said the committee will discuss the issue next week and “should not require more than one or two meetings. to agree.” Meanwhile, Sen. Kefauver {D- Tenn) said, “J think we should act to clear up this cloudy area of our Constitution in this session of Congress.””. Kefauver, chairman of the Sén- “when,” i subcommittee announced _ that group will start hearings after this lby the Army for research and de-| The distribution of milk in the month on pending proposals to 'velopment on a magnesium hull U.S. requires about 190,000 motor] In addition a considerable) announced Thursday it has vehicle to give protection againstivolume of milk is transported by! The Indian ocean is almost half deal with presidential inability. ‘CHICAGO -—Trainer Orin Benson is proving you can teach {| -eharging him with eonspiracy seeking the job at St. Joseph. tbeen awarded a_ $282,000 contract small: -arms fire. _'vallroads. as large as the Pacific. an old dog new tricks. a — ——— - wn a = His pride and joy is an outlaw, 200-pound St. Bernard he has Pe taught to do small dog parlor stunts. ; x we &® The dog’s American Kennel Club registration papers cal] him Prince Valiant but the trainer has named him Brogan. “You know,” says. Benson’ ‘that’s an old shoe that’s been. kicked around.”" Brogan's early dog life in a ccxall Minnesota town left much to be desired. He had a kindly, aged owner,but_he_was_unman ageable. He was a bum and a fighter. x * * “It’s hard to say how many dogs he’s killed. He challengé “d rade to a fight. He even challenged me, but I won,’ Benson sai ____ Benson, who rehabilitated K-9 dogs after World War II, met __ Brogan through a hunting companion four years ago. He took | him home for training. jap Sears sale-priced fashions _ tomorrow night until 9 p.m. MARK DAVIS AMERA ART TATA momneearme wi Wave FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Automatic } Magazine ‘Slide Projector “Reg. $89.50 — 335 >m m fakes 75 Slides at One Time $ 50) Made by wel E i “Made by well “known. . manufacturer Complete with Case Lo FT le _ ae Mla «, o a JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” — TDC Slide Tray Reg. : $1.00 3 for 44° Ladies’ Ready to Weer Second Floor Pocket these savings and be proud of yourself...your good fashion | _gense is showing! Here are all the smartest styles of the season, all the - most important fabrics and colors ...and all yours at this remarkably low price. Be sure to see them now, be prepared for the next cold snap. Just Say, Up te 6 Months to Pay... 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In maroon and 2 Clear, natural tones for hours of é- fone pink, red and turquoise with uninterrupted FM music, Power- ful AM reception ; ‘pink | OPEN FRIDAY ~ and MONDAY) GHTS "til 9 FREE Parking , — waxing brushes NO _ DOWN— $1,00 *49”" Complete with 2 scrubbing- and 2 buffing pads MONEY ee Weekly! “Si Ne Money Down 5) Aes Ne Money Down 95 ‘wokes you to music. 50c a 50¢ Weekly $1.00 Weekly $499 . : | Week , . in Lot Behind Store! | ’ ‘ if | A i : , & \ 4 h % ' 2 4 | / | 7 aay: \ > oe f \ : A) : > ‘ be! co au 2 Fe Se ee a ee Ge ae e ke. , 3 Shr tay go er eS + MODEL OF MSU BRANCH CLASSROOM BUILDING — This is what the building to be built on the campus of Michigan State University's County branch near Rochester will look like. It will be ready for use by the fall of 1959 when the first students are enrolled at the branch college, located estate. on the estate Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson donated to MSU a year ago. The photograph of the Sawnson Associates, Inc., architect's model, reveals the mod- ernistic design of the new buildings planned for the 1,400-acre Meadow Brook Farms # Hannah to Outline Facilities of MSU Branch . Plans for Visit Spur Interest in Rochester ROCHESTER — The announce-|in the Rochester area since the|they granted MSU two million dol-| ment that Dr. John A. Hannah,|@Mnouncement a year ago by Mr. |lars to start construction. president of Michigan State Uni land Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson that) Dr. Hannah will tell residents, they were giving their 1,400-acre of present plans for the opening of versity, will speak here Tuesday \1-,4ow Brook Farms estate to the|the college, the date, curriculum. evening to elaborate on plans for)yniversity. Along with the estate, 'facilities and enrollment expected. the new branch college west of) Rochester has stirred a great : deal of interest, officials of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce | stated today. * _ They expect that a near-capacity -audience will fill the 2.800-scat ‘gymnasium of Rochester's new high school to hear the MSU presi- dent. The program will begin at) (§ p.m. | i ES $12,000 Damage at Oak Park Home Burns as Pair Prepare to Move In OAK PARK—A $22,000 Oak Park! They arrived af the scene to}. ph home was gutted by fire yesterday | find the one-story brick veneer | morning a few hours before Mr.-house gushing flames and smoke. jand Mrs. Harry Simon and their) “Fm just thankful we way a The meeting 's open to the | public free of charge. Interest in the new MSU branc college has been particularly hig ; i } we'll have to see if we can stay | in eur old home." ; Orion Girl Scout irene nite te bor la rom i untii Moon ore if Was | iex shed. Pee Caner oamransgtingeds saa World Relations ;oOy ire arsna JOT awe, = enter ‘Head to Address | ‘Women’s Clubs ‘He said the cause of the biaze is” LAKE ORION — Sometimes the unknown at this time. ‘old saying, “The gift without the Le William Lennox of Oak giver is bare,” Park's combined fire and police gifts as well as personal. _| department was injured fighting | The recent check of $80 A Orion the fire when he fell off a ladder. Community Center, Inc., fromthe He was treated at Beaumont Lake Orion Girl Scouts represents Hospital.and released. many hours of selling Christmas of Women's Clubs will Mrs. Vace Woodford Schroeder of! Detroit. international Trwo children were to move into it. tw the touse,” Simon said._“New ___ ' MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RITTER jand Mrs. Charles Ritter, are Ob Order of Odd Fellows The Oakland County Federation serving their 50th wedding ot The couple has six children: Mrs. feature versary today Mr. Ritter, 78, and his wife, with his young settling near ee ee ee fire as they were moving from, The Community Center feels) thete ‘Detralt. hoaae. Thee turni.|trs of Girls Ranch of Betivilie;>ride to Michigan, everyone working together like |Michigan, when it meets Friday. | |Gladwin. this, will build the proposed cen- = already was on the moving) ‘ter for the use of all. = yeah Pca! Membership Drive | The meeting, scheduled to begin ja ‘Royal Oak Woman's Club, 404 S. |Pleasant St., Royal Oak. Following the business mect- | Ing, a lawyer will present a re- A meeting of the Suesananity| €enter—will be held tonight at & o'clock at the Township Hall Qn the agenda are committee At this time he was a ndianpes| t 10:30 am., will be held at the Later he became a farmer, ating several farms in northern Oakland County ‘Clyde and Rose Center, before be-, H ld 131 M ‘ng employed hy, te Chesneate FIOIGS st eefing oad Ohio Railroad In 1948, he retired after 20 vara ROCHESTER — The 13ist annual! times attack their fellows furi- strations during the next few days. with the C. & O. He had been an meeting of the First Congregational ously. Observing these phenomena! The opera management then de- “~officinis--noted-—that- sidee-nat near Highland, To Mark Golden Wedding CLYDE — A Clyde couple, Mr. jactive member of the Independent | for 35 years Doris Hembdt, Agawa, Mass; relations Fannie, were married in Brook-|George, Detroit; Frank, Wayne; | ORT MORESBY — | The family w tified of the ‘chairman of the federation and lyn. N. J. Following the ceremony, \Charles, Ypsilanti; So seta? JV niece anaes S chairman of the board of direc-/Charles returned sota, Fla. and Mrs, Josephine . Leavenworth, Wayne. A daughter, | Aroline, died. mem Rochester Church ‘reports, and a progress report of | port titled, “Do You Have a "contacts made--ameng-—the—buasi-+ | Wwine ee hesees: | ORTONVILLE—The membership! At 1:30 Mrs. Max Williams, a| i a The board has requested that anyone with suggestions should drive of the Farm Bureau of Oak- noted speaker, will speak on ‘‘Pay land County is in full swing, ac- As You Go Telev ision.”” cording to roll call chairman, Le-| * * * oe pide pggir. ‘Nothing is so] ‘ona Hutchings of Ortonville. The Roval Oak Junior Woman's ‘powerful as an idea whose time| The drive, which will continue.Club, hostess for the affair, will juntil Jan. 15, has a county quota present a skit. lot 1,109. | In order that the health and! has come.” Marie Barber Weds automobile insurance policies may Call Special Meeting [be validated, all memberships, CLARKSTON — Mr. and Mrs.\should be in the hands of Mrs.| ORTONVILLE—Brandon Grange) ‘Kenneth S. Barber, 5585 Maybe, Marion Sutton, Route 3,-Holly, by 972 master, Vernon Hutchings of home on Ansiow Lane, Charnw has called a special Hills, Friday afternoon, for a “get Rd., have announced the marriage’ Jan. 15, said George Sutton, drive Ortonville, jtar Society of Sacred Heart Chure! }will serve a penny supper at the. |Church Saturday from 'p m. Proceeds will be used for the’ Auburn Altar Society to Serve Penny Supper AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Al- 5:30 to 7 church fund. Mrs. Paul Deroche will open ood | i her: (Church will be held at 6:30 tonight. t-Mtry—the~ The: Women's Fellowship will begin ithe meeting by serving a swiss steak dinner. Edwin Forbush, moderator of the | church, will conduct the business’ h session. Annual reports, progress, reports of committees of the Build- ing Council, election of officers ‘and action on the 1958 budget are on the agenda. The program committee has ar- ranged with Suzanne Craft to show islides of her two-month ‘‘Youth for ‘Sunda nig - late yesterday, declared: —4 lmeeting of all officers and com-|acquainted” tea for members of Understanding” European trip this CLARKSTON. — is Opposes the Opening —of -Major- Stores NEW YORK \#— The _ nation’s largest association of retail mer- chants has come out against the iopening of major stores on Sun- evening at 7:30 at the school on} Waldon Rd. William WHarson, hearing con- sultant from the Oakland County Board of Health, Ellie Rice, days, .2 movement which has) .ono0! nurse, Sarah Lo Davison, spread in several parts of the) teacher, and Mrs, Heinrich Ko- U. S. AA brak, a parent, will sit on the | panel which will discuss ‘Social, Emotional and Physical Prob- The National Retail Merchants | lems of Hard of Hearing Chil- | | | Assn. (NRMA), in a_ resolution) adopted at its annual convention) qren”” Mrs. Ruth Pursiow, principal, will moderate the discussion. Fifth grade-home room mothers, El “We urge that all stores be closed on Sunday exrept-those—| Label ewes as | iwill serve refreshments. the health and welfare of the | oe community.” Sashabaw Plains George W. Dowdy, new presi- The Sashabaw School PTA will dent of the NRMA, announced ‘that have as its guest speaker James the —organtzation representing! Hunt of the Oakland County Juve- 8,200 department, specialty and’ pir. Court. at 7:30 this evening chain stores, also ‘adopted resolu- pig subject will be “Delinquency ions to Prevention.”” Everyone is invited 1: +~ 9---Oppese “at this—time”' actual , or standby wage, price inventory Oppose taxes on advertising. to attend this meeting ‘(Your PTA Is Planning |Hard of Fearing Children — (Clarkston Panel Topic -The Clarkston!sent her slate al eltieied nombialiod Elementary School. PTA will fea-|to preside quring the ensuing year, ture a panel discussion at the Nominations also may be present- regular meeting to be held this / ed from the floor. The public is invited. « * * ‘ ‘The PTA of Stone Schoot will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the school. A program of good books for child reading has been ar- jranged, Refreshments will be served by | Second grade mothers. Gingellville The Proper PTA will meet this |Monday at an earlier hour so planned conferences for the eve- |ning can be lengthened. The busi- ness meeting will convene from \7 to 7:30 p.m, with Mrs. Wayne |Clack, health. chairman, reporting on the fluoride program for the school, The parent-teacher conferences will fellow. Parents will have an oppertunity te review ex- amples of their children's work, and have a chance te compare the results of those lessons with other children’s work. Refreshments wt be-sepved_by : the second and fourth grade home-| The teachers” wit have—thelr_ or consumer credit controls. recom mothers. The school is;daily record books available for > vd : : located on Maybee Rd. jparents’ inspection, and will exe 3. Urge that “economies in less * * * iptain the purpose of the courses essential government activities be! implemented without delay, be- cause of the necessity of increas- ling certain defense expenditures” immediately.’ Township, Zoning Boards Set Meeting — PONTIAC TOWNSHIP The Pontiac Township Board will hold a special joint meeting with the *. Avon Township he PTA of Stiles School will meet at_8& ofclock tonight in the jlibrary of Avondale High School. Eckert Keller, 17-year-old ex- | change student from Germany, | | will tell of the school systems | and life as it is lived in his home | | ef Dortmund, _Rescoe Crowell, | | principal, will show colored pic- tures of countries he visited on his trip to Europe last summer. | Arlene Denton, chairman of the burn road and renewal of ae mantling license for the Schul Co, in Auburn Heights. Further discussion will be held | on the proposed Clinton River | Sewage System to serve a Township and several townships in Oakland County. The township boafd will decide | whether te approve county pians | Amid Near Riot other | Opera Singer Departs ‘ | for Milan After Stirring Roman Rage to proceed with a survey of the area involved. Friday night - Pontiac Town-|Callas departed from Rome today) ship Zoning. Boart-of-Appeals_will amid the imeet to consider the request of rio lthe Sinclair Oil Co. gas statio at Lapeer and Opdyke roads for nue singing permission to erect signs. opening of the Rome opera season. Study Why Nativ 8s | Photographers and reporters tan- ‘Seem to Go Berserk igled with policemen as the singer tand her wealthy husband, Giovanni; |Battista Meneghini, boarded | their clubs on photographers try-) Why some made-up Miss Callas. New Guinea Highlands natives go} berserk is a question currently be-! ‘ing studied by experts in 14 |Moresby. . | Ever since Europeans entered! | goodby. I haven't heard anything ithe great Wahgi Valley in the| from thom regarding my let- igre they have reported that| tors. mall numbers of the natives “The prima —donna;—ciaiming—ill+} ‘corte areas appear to go berserk ness, quit last Thursday night half- * times, i ‘way through Bellini's ‘‘Norma.” They become systerical and some Her action caused angry demon- che a ew- her te -orng-this they usually occur in July or Aug-'week. Miss Callas first threatened ust and that there seemed to be suit. then changed her mind. \some connection between their be-! * * * ‘havior and their apparent practice Asked today whether sh would lof eating fungi which grow at the come back to Rome she just shook base of some trees. her head sadly. | Samples of the fungi now are| being studied by Dr. Dorothy Saw’ ‘to find if they could cause tem-) Hilliker Collects Taxes porary | iswanity. | | DRYDEN — Dryden Township ‘taxes are being collected by Paul iHilliker, township treasurer. The ‘assessed valuation of Old Soldiers’ Reunion property| | ROME (INS) — Soprano Maria kind of scene—a near’ | Fathers’ Night meeting t — her every appearance has; schoot-at—8—o‘eleek_tonight, with n caused since she refused to con- Ray a week ago at the’ qhe chatrman of the nominat- itrain for Milan. The police aned! ting to get closeups ef the iad Jan. 3 of their daughter, Marie) chairman. Annette, to Michael W. Stowe, | Farmington and Oxford.. 469 White Lake Rd., Milford. ‘planned ‘at the session, Fran-' so parents can better understand their children’s progress. to & * The conferences will close at 9:30 when refreshments will be ‘served, Rochester _The Woodward and Stoney Creek School PTA meeting will be held |Monday at 8 p.m. at Woodward School. Safety Patrol hoys and Service | Squad girls will be honored at the meeting. A law-enforce- i 2 X é 4 ina rad S Zoning Hoard oeny, Jan. 13. nominating committee, will pre me ee ticipate im Items on the agenda include the ~ the honor ceremony. request for transfer of SDM li- Clyde Haskill, chairman of the cense for the Party Store on Au- Callas leaves \safety program of the Pontiac | Jaycees, will be the guest speaker, i Fathers’ sien also be observed * Program eee is Lawren¢e |Myers. Second grade mothers will serve refreshments at the close of the program. . The Executive will be held at 7 regular session. } Auburn Heights The PTSA of Avondale Junior High School will hold its annual at the Board meeting 7 p.m. prior to the Eisenhardt presiding. ing committee will her | slate of nominees to fill the of- fices for the year ahead. Nom- inations will also be accepted ai een ee eet ; Tom Hughes has arranged & | panel discussion by students, par- ents and teachers of the associa- tion. Their topic willbe ‘What Is ‘Room Citizenship?” Refreshments will be served. ans oe : Se. BEVERLEY ROBERTSON The engagement of Beverley Sutton has been conducting mem-' mittee chairmen for 8 p-m. Satur-|the Altar Society. The Rev. ‘gon of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stowe. \bership drive training in Holly, day, The year’s activities will ‘be cis Stack and Father Arthur Childs’ by the church in this project. ‘will be guests. Gannon Doctors LVF st summer. She x ‘within the township has been set! ‘pas was sponsored . MABIETEA, Ohio “#—A social P ; Lavina Robertson to Robert W. ‘about at $3.669.637 and taxes to be col- lected total $86,195.45, Hilliker said. TYler has been announced by. | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson, 857 Mt. Vernon. Lake bride- from nearby Macksburg ‘ a visit by. Mr. and Mrs.) Adna Collins of Celina. Ohio, to ae! = i Clifford Fariey, had The United States was eithout) Orion. The prospective ia ootnote a public debt in 1835, but there-; groom {is the son of Mr. and + Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence A. McMullen of 940 Elira Rd., _ Waterford Township, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Gayle, to Franklin A, Poleski, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Poleski of Gibraltar. Students at Mich- Ygan State University, they haven't set the wedding date. The engagement of Arline Har- riett Green to Leonard H. Shef- fer has been anounced by her _ parents, Mr, dnd Mrs. Scherly Green, 3468. Gregory Rd. Gin- geville. The prospective bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Sinda Sheffer of. Prescott. No date has been set for the wedding. YVONNE MARIE, SHIPMAN Loyd Ship- -Mr,° and’ Mrs. man, of 1692 Weymouth, Union Lake, have announced the en- gagement. of their daughter, Yvonne Marie, to Naval Avia- tion Cadet Keith V. Ruona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tauno Ruona of - Sugar Island, Sault Ste, Marie. The bride-elect is a senior nurs- ing student at Deaconess Hospi- tal, Detroit. An October wed~- ing is planned. _ MARY ELLEN HUGHES Mr. .and Mrs. Leslie P. Hughes, of 2591 Mann Rd.,° Waterford Township,. have. ang nounced the engagement of their" daughter, Mary Eflen, to Jerome -E. Bianucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alfred Bianucci, of 19692 Oak- A fall wedding is \ET o ai The 41CQr Oi PHeTapY for Rejuvenation jtold of the remedy ] KARLSRUHE, Germany — Farley and Collins had not seen after a new debt was created by| Mrs. Fred Tyler of Richie road, ‘pression. jeach other since World War I serv-'reason of war and economic de-} Metamora. The aan date ie in France 38 years aro. hasn't been set, rejuvenation cure named “H- - was explained to German doctors _jattending a medical therapy week at Marierube. ~ * The aucun specialists who One series of photographs showed how an old man of 197, with all symptoms of senile de- cay, became a healthy-lecking elderly man once more. - He had received intra-muscular | injections of “H-3" and now is _|full_of Vigne mentally and physk- bodice iy. year-oid man, er! three years’ treatment, is like ‘‘a pod 60," hey = ; Nevis am persons of var- ious ages have been ,treated with “H-3", many of them being un- der 60 but wanting to retard the onset of old age, the doctors said. ‘More than 651 million gallons of rice creani were produced in the field, Detroit, planned ie . ‘}Department of Agriculture. United States in 1956, says an ROCHESTER —. The First Meth- said it has odist Church in Sturgis was the been given to &75 old people with scene Saturday Successful results. afternoon of the jwedding of Suzarine E. Sturgis of 3180 25-Mile Rd., Rochester, to Lt. Don Meyer of W. Lafayette, Ind. About 140 guests witnessed the rite performed by the Rev. i Byron Hahn. The bride's ballerina-length igown was empire style, fashioned ‘of white silk taffeta. A lace over- bodice formed a wide V-insert in the full skirt and outlined the low neckline. A pearl headpiece held her fingertip illusion veil. She car- ried a bouquet of white carnations. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Paul Scheetz, served as matron of honor. The bridegroom chose Graham T. Howard of New Castle, Ind., as best man. He was assisted by Larry R. Poel of Chicago and Paul Scheetz of Sturgis as, ushers. A reception was held in Fellow- | Suzanne Sturgis Wed in Church Rite | ship Hall of the Church following the ceremony. Following a trip to northern Michigan, the couple will live at Burtonwood Air Force Base, Eng- land. The bride, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sturgis of Rt. 2, Sturgis, graduated from Michigan State University where she was affiliated with Phi Mu sorority. She was employed as the Oakland County 4-H Club agent. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meyer of 927 N, Chauncey, W. Lafayette, Ind., also graduated from Michigan State University. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He has served in the Air Force for two years. ~ The planet Venus is a distance of 62,270,000 miles the sun. mean from SUZANNE E. STURGIS ‘frequency and severity of athero- ready narrowed by fatty deposits.”’ | a _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 9, 1958 _THE PLANETS: “Fatty Foods Are Strain) on Natural Mechanism for Blood Stream NEW YORK (INS)—One “fatty” meal can touch off a heart attack) in older persons who never even: knew they had heart trouble or | faulty blood pipelines. Dr. George J Schoepter, of the! University ef Minnesota hospitals, | in the New England Journal of Medicine. Schoepfer believes fatty foods strain a mechanism previded by mature to clear fat from the bleed stream. Such fat not only clogs the: heart's arteries with fatty deposits, | but also makes blood clots more} likely. to tievelop. | &.-f * j The doctor said a change in the! fat intake of Americans “appears to be indicated if reduction in the QUESTION: * ANSWER: Mars looks reddish to us through a small tele- sclerosis (clogging of the arteries) sone when we use a larger telescope we can see greenish or Is there life on Mars? x ed 5 is population is to be real: povish markings against the red. We can see Mars remark- ae ably well because it has a very clear atmosphere. There are In elaborating on the theory of only slight clouds—perhaps dust clouds or even water clouds deadly fat, Dr. Schoepfer noted blowing over the planet from time to time. Mars is just half oar ‘ bee ee Pe cactns as big through its center as Earth. + | fais © places ahere. ine are Probably the first time people really got to thinking about - burned or stored are so-called mast life on Mars was when an Italian astronomer named Schi- | — cells aparelli saw strange markings on the surface and called them They are found in connective canal!. In Italian this means channels, but many people thought tissue — bone, muscle, cartilage. it meant canals. This gave the idea the canals had been builf These cells free the anti-clotting by agent, heparin, “stimulating pro- duction of an enzyme This enzyme, in turn. helps to carry fat though the blood man-like creature and many. imaginative drawings have been made, like our drawing today. Today, Dr. Schoepfer stated that re h ar duced numbers of mast cells “&PS space ships will get close enough to find out. have been foand in the hearts * x * ef older people suffering from This question came from Chattanooga, Tenn. but the atherosclerosis. youngster forgot to sign his or her name. We award $10 for The mast celisaccording to the questions used. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Hig- report, are not reduced in young gins, care of this newspaper. Be sure to give your name and people or in oider persons ™ address. Tomorrow: Why doesn't your blood run to your feet ‘5 ¥ ~} TY) <« have no atheroscierosi when you stand up?) Linking all these factors. Dr ee Schoepfer conclude “A person with undetected atherosclerosis eats a meal rich March Opening Slated in fat. The fat, entering ‘his blood’ for Ludington Plant which will employ about 60 per- sons stream. increases the like lihe a o if * * * aa SS ~ ~_ * LUDINGTON UW—Dow Chemical The plant is located adjacent to “The lack of mast celts reduces *” has announced its §$!/.600.900-present Dow facilities on the north tQCK ¢ MmASst Celis reocuc | his clot-dissolving ability by re Catalyst plant at Ludington is slore of Pere Marquette lake. Ft ducing the heparin supply, and scheduled to open soon after will manufacture a catalyst for that same reduction in heparin March 1 be, the production of Lynthetic | slows up the process by which oo rukber fats ans dear : ; t of th I John W. Corey, research develop s cleared out of the bicx stream. ment laboratory chief who will di Sweden has about 24 telephones “All of these factors then tend rect the new plant, said an eight- for every 100 residents and main- to produce a clot which lodges man team will be moved frem-tains its rank in that regard sec- in a heart or brain artery al- Dow headquarters at Midland toiond only to ‘the United States in ead operations of the new plant the number of phones per person. ithe machine finds the right men." |IN THE-WORKS By OLGA CURTIS . NEW YORK (INS) — ~-“igone “iy vanes Sab sblietel toally, to let an electronic brain pick a good possible mate,” explains Lee “'Morgan, B:A. and double M.A. {master of arts and matrimonial agent). Miss Morgan fondly patted the $10,000 dark-gray machine she claims does better than Cupid and offered a demonstration of push-button matchmaking. ; “Every client’s vital statistics— age, height, weight, income—and so on, are coded on these small perforated cards. The cards are blue for boys and pink for girls. * * * for a man .over 35, six feet tall and with $15,000 e year—here’s how . Miss Morgan shoved a bunch of science just isn’t sure whether life exists there.’ A lot of astronomers believe that: there is plant life at least. is making horses hoarse in Europe listless and miserable for 10 to 15 Others say, if plant life exists, why not animal? One day, per- could be the precursor of the next days. blue ecards into one end of her three-foot machine, punched a series of buttons on top to tell the machine what age, height and in- one popped into the “A”. for “accepted” slot — all representing |casional men over 35, six feet tall and with) wiul has happened to ap It's a oe ¥/815,000 a year. “You ~see?” the people who match the quall- ties you want.” “scien- tific introduction service.’ Whatever the clients’ desires,| love -is the one thing they’re not 7 fi beamed Miss Miss Morgan admitted. ‘The ma-| “qe Morgan. “The brain selects just chine can pick out exactly the person you'd want, but some people have the oddest notions of what! the brain.” “It works fine,” added the pretty/(hey want!” iproprietor of New York's “The machine selects aca aieomgns That four-letter word|boy-meets-girl. people, then . I introduce them, . and) never crops up in Miss Morgan's Electronic Matchmaker Leaves Love Out txur wich males pe oocutoner iteviet_ on Mrmr, 18 neem, nd | client-swapping. x «> tsioe cage se oe cae he formation,” she noted. don't want to go to dances, b Score so far: 1,600 cients, 11'place the dropped hankie? « * * | BIG PROBLEM . . “Then sometimes they hate each. “Now, say you're a girl lookingjdermine Miss Morgan's faith in love by electronics, however. She come categories were wanted, and| turned the switch. Ruff-ruff-ruff, fer the machine | spitting cards i slots at a 766-a-) minute rate. Most of the car ds went into the ‘R” for ‘reject’ slot. About a other.” Such small disasters didn’t un-) maintains that: few people find | their right mate accidentally, though she blushingly admits elec- tronics had nothing to do with her own marriage. “My husband and I met in school,” she said. “But I'm sure the brain would have matched us anyhow.” * *® * Electronically, emotionally and professionally, Miss Morgan and |hubby Eric Riss seem pretty well: ‘matched. She tries to marry off people, and he's a marriage coun- Europe Disease May Strike Humans Horses Down in Dumps NEW YORK (INS)—A virus that type of influenza to attack humans. * * * This threat is feported today by | Dr. James Steele, who returned) recently from an investigation of | a horse influenza outbreak in cen- tral Europe * * | The disease is a new strain of the same virus family that swept ithe world in 1918-19. So far, the! disease has been reported only in’ aah Europe and has been. con- fined to horses. * + * Bat, as Steele sees it, no one knows when the tough new bug might be transmitted to hamans. If that happens, disease carriers such as insects might hitchhike {on planes and ships to other countries, including the U. 8. | Specimens of the new infectious | bug are being investigated in sev- eral U, S. laboratories. * * * j The disease can be_fatal, but in| jmost cases it makes the horses ween ENGGASS “Famous for Fine Diamonds Since 1865” TE Piamoud ea aN BRIDAL DUETTE 255g Qi IPAY A LITTLE ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS EACH WEEK! MONARCH'S , amazing reductions! EVERYTHING MUST GO! VALUES AT PRICES NO ONE WOULD CARE TO EQUAL-—THESE LOW PRICES WILL PUT DISCOUNTERS TO SHAME BEAUTY at DOUBLE LARGE simple to open! Just ask evenings till 9. $10 down eccount] © DRESSER! MIRROR! BOOKCASE BED! — JUST THINK OF IT! $79. Light, goy toned modern styling! Durable built furniture! Easy sliding drawers! surfaces! Newest bookcase double bed! $125 bedroom group ot Marproof Metro Furniture welcomes your account! Quick and us! Open Friday and Monday is enough to open your Four-Piece Bedroom! Same suite in limed oak finish but including the spacious chest of drawers' Includes the double dresser! Bookcase bed! Large plate mirror! You can have it delivered at once with only $10 Down! ‘DOWN DELIVERS! Bring Your Parking Ticket.to Us! We'll Pay It! _ Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 25 South Saginaw Street Free Delivery were SUITS and TOPCOATS Up to 40% Off @ Imported English and Italian Woolens @ Large Selection of 2-Pant Suits Included NOW $34.50 *25* $39.50 2H $30.00 *36% $55. 00 bs + a 59.50 *41% $69.50 %4'7% NOW REGULARS — LONGS — SHORTS WERE NOW CKED SALE STILL GOING ON— WE REPEAT. We need Cash. We must sell out entire stock of brand new merchandise just purchased for this store! This is no hokum. Save a legitimate 30° price tickets. Every item with the original price tag. Come in and see for yourself the - ~~ “ALL WOOL Sports Goats $22.50 $29.75 Ss 32.9 00) $18.88 521.88 YES SIR: FREE ATTERASIONS) WERE $24.95 $34.50 NOW SUBURBAN COATS s15.ea || 2% $25.88 SPORT SHIRTS WERE NOW $1.88 $3.29 $3.88 $3.98 54.98 Sport Slacks and Dress Trousers “Up te, 2 Eisenhower Jackets WERE NOW Quilted $13.95 $qse Lined $17.95 $9 @88 BOYS’ BARGAINS GALORE! SAVE DEPT SPORT SHIRTS—JACKETS SUITS and TOPCOATS Sizes 12-20 Up to 60% 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts — 6-Month Budget Plan (Om elire la \ ee ie me vi: MONS Sn AND Boys’ = wer Sat. 10 A. M.-9 P.M off. No padded —— SOR Due to these low prices, all sales must be cash! VS OOP ee Mire Mile Shopping Caner — Tolerant are Lake Read 2 Doors North of j. C. gg Blagg ahs j in Pontiac and Nearby he % ches Goes mk’, W, ‘Barnett, a retired | teacher of 211 Scenic Ave., sont, Calif. and a former city nt, died Tuesday in a San isco hospital. He was ill months. Barnett, 68, was the son of ev. and Mrs. Frank Barnett served the First Baptist h‘from 1893 to 1899. graduate of Pontiac High i and Michigan State Univer-. he had-taught school in the’ Peninsula before moving to, xont where he was a teacher. ars. riving besides his wife, Lena, bree daughters: a brother, rd. H. Barnett, and a sister, H. Barnett, both of Pontiac. rice and burial will be in sont. CHRISTOPHER BUCHNER fee for Mrs... Christopher . Adell) Buchner, 81, of 325 iss_Ave., will be at 2—p.m: lay from the Pursley Fu- Home with the Rev. Theo- R. Allebach of the Oakland hue United Presbyterian) h- officiating Burial-will be’ rry Mt. Park Cemetery. Buchner died yesterday ng in her home after a brief ha EUGENE COLE ene Cole, 76, a retired meat lied yesterday: in--Bloom-} en after a prolonged | nie a member of the Elks! » Royal Oak. dee-will beat 2:30 p.m. ar | ‘om the Brace-Smith Funeral with the Rey. Duncan D. t of the First “Christian h officiating” Burial will be x Hill Cemetery. HOLLIS HARRIS ig (Henry) Harris, 74, of 522 | nd Ave. died yesterday after’ ness of three years. rig will be at 1 pm. Satur- rom Bethlehem Temple, 533 lin Rd. where he was a mem- the Rev. R. A. Corr, his pas- ill officiate. Mr. Harris’ body e at the Frank Carruthers al Home at 7 p.m. today. VAUGH L. REID ghn L. Reid, 41, of 123 Mo. Rd. died this morning in Hospital, Detroit, following eration. was an employe of National | ter Co., Detroit, n of World War II. Reid leaves his V. Reid stationed in Alaska; | ghter, Aleda at home; and isters. Reid's body is at the Donel-| hns Funeral Home, and a wite, | a; a son, Airman LC. Ed- | UDR ida hoes a stroke a week ago. eontractor. No. 784. * his children, * Sirviving ‘Margaret; ‘Daisy Mrs. Copenhaver, brother. * are four with Dr. William H. Hill Cemetery. MES. LEO BRABANT will -be at 8 p.m. William R: itery. " ROBERT E. THOMPSON Robert E. Thompson, 80, of 97 Seneca St. died yesterday. in St.|, Joseph Mercy Hospital following He was a carpenter and general Mr. Thompson was a member of the Knights of Pythias No. 19- and the Musician's Union wife, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Velma Lyon,,be held at 1:30 p.m. Zelner Siggins and Charles Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Chapel.of W alled Lake; all of Pontiac: and a Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery..F.Sholte_and Mrs. Ruth A. Bolt,, | He was past president of the|both of Waterford Township; Mrs.| Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Oakland Farm Bureau and was Hazel N. Grundy, Ottawa Lake Saturday from the Huntoon Chapel a graduate of Michigan State Col- and Mrs, Marian R, Kinsey, of Marbach the First Presbyterian Church of-| ficiating. Burial will be in Oak + a of | ie St, Joseph, Merey Hospital of a) jAbee of California; ‘and two broth- ers, ‘Claude and Dee Griffith, of hardt Au Gres. J. ©. HAINES — OXFORD — Service for J. Haines, 79, of 123 East St., Avho bis children, Thomas W. died at 7:30 this morning at the Harry B., and Barbara. be Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, lege. Surviving are his wife, Ida; a Two brothers and 22 grandchil- son, Russell L. of Oxford; a brath=; (dren aiso survive. nn i — jets Lynn, also of Oxford. | ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. : Leo Brabant. 50, of 422 Second St.,|DeLyle Koehler, 4-month-old son| HOLLYWOOD (|—Actor Burt will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St.!of Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Koehler, Lancaster underwent _ an emer- | DAVID D. KOEHLER LAPEER — Service for David| Andrew’s Church. Rosary service'632 Michigan: St., Friday at the day at Hurley Hospital, Flint, |i ea ben Mein Hipe Com Surviving ‘besides the patent _jare three sisters and a brother, \all at home. ~ 0 as FRED B. LEMOND | HARBOR — Service for) . Lemond, 68, of 1701 Beech- adh or died Monday, will be at 2 pm. today at C. J. God- hardt Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. The Rev. Willard G. Stallcup will offici- Ate. ge. will Sunday at adelphia; Mrs. Rose H. Flingion, who died Tues-' gency will Potere Funeral! Home.ibe held at 2 p.m. Friday at Baird 4 Burial willbe in Mt. Avon Ceme-/Funeral Home. Officiating will be : ithe Rey. Charles D. Braidwood of the surgery. He was stricken and Mrs. Brabant died yesterday ‘atiGrace Episcopal Cuureh and bur- taken to the hospital last night. Surviving are his wife Bessie; , Louis E., all of, - ef Phil. | ‘Keego Harbor; Richard R. Mrs. Catherine | Temperance. Undergoes Surgery appendectomy today.. Ce-) dars of Lebanon Hispital report- he was in good condition after $4, 95 Values! ~ PENNY LOAFER ~Originat— Prices 8-H. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 60 OUTSTANDING & So that all our. customers—even those thet / work con )will go to 5:30 p.m. Save on : clean, fresh goods for the entire family. . _in-on these- 8-HOURS FRIDAY 9:30 te 5:30 items Go Back a7 P.M. STOP! LOOK! : ‘SAVE! BUYS! - brand new _8-HOURS FRIDAY 9:30 to 5:30 | Follow the- Crowds... . Be Here When Doors Open Friday 9:30 A. M. i IN BLACK! BROWN] RED! ENTIRE _ STOCK BETTER DRESS SHOES Reg. $6.95 to $12.95 $3.94 w We Give Holden Stemp* MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPT. ENTIRE STOCK TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Reg. $9.95 ta $12.95 $6.94 te | $8.94 $8.94 a inalipsinelinnats MORE than a SAL IT'S A PRE- INVENTORY CLEARANC Gees Back te Original Price 5:30 P.M. Specials! Linens! Home Needs! 8-HOUR SALE -19¢ Dish and | $6 Part Wool 60x76 SHEET WASH CANNON CLOTHS BLANKETS B LAN K ETS 9 $4 § 85" Twin, Full $1.29 Chicken CHENILLE FEATHER . SPREADS PILLOWS. ie sar pores (Come save! = : : tk bd 17. at 5:30 | 8-HOUR SALE 39c Quality YARD GOODS 22° Sew and save! earir Better prints and flannel. First poe Come 8-HR. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 Sale on Domestics Home Needs Goes Back te 3%¢ at 5:30 $1 Print. Solid | $2.89 Full Size CAFE CANNON Curtains SHEETS 89¢ 1.17 69c 22x44 $1.99 Printed BATH TABLE TOWELS CLOTH 39¢ 99¢ Goes Back te Original Price 5:30 P.M, 1.99 LARGE LOOP RUGS Yes! % Off on these rubberized 24 x 36 skidproof rugs. Light and — dark shades. Limit 6. . Goes Back to 1.99 Afier 5:38 in 54. 63, _up. No limit. 1.29 CURTAIN PANELS Save! First quality rayon panels 72 inch lengths. Gees Back te 1.2 Afier 5:30 . Stock 17: 8-HR. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 SAVE! LADIES’ COATS 8-HOUR SALE $15 Sgeierel, 1.99 Group $25 Ladies FUR WOOL COATS FUR SCARFS COATS $10 Skin} $99 S $69 Ollegra $49 Group “ORLON . Large Size All wool short coats with Aaf- COATS COATS ent ee a $49 $29 Goes Back te $25 at 5:30 Gees Back te Original Price 5:30 F. M. 8-HOUR SALE 3.99 Ladies DRESSES 66 Choose from Fruit of the Loom, primis, checks, stripes, 10 to 44 Goes Back te 3.99 at 5:38 8-HR. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 Ladies’ Dresses, Uniforms, Hats 3.99 Group $5 Bob Evans LADIES’ WHITE HATS Uniforms 1.00 2.99 5.99 10 to 44 3.59 Washable LINEN . Meotern DRESSES DRESS 3.99 | 2.59 Fur Coats, Fur Stoles Special group of $99 value. Come early for. yours. While 25 tast. Goes Back te $99 After 5:30 P.M. *49 10 to 44. ‘Gees Back t 599 After 5:39 P.M. 519 Goes Back to Original Price 5:38 P. M. $39 Ladies’ Winter Coats Pick from beautiful long coats in fleece tweed, martinique, etc. Sizes Short coats included. 8-HB. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 a Prices Will Never Be Lower ~ BEFORE YOU BUY | ANY FURNITURE | _ ANYWHERE -ompare Prices Here AN Gees Back tw Original Price 5:30 P.M. 8-HOUR SALE LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR NEEDS 2 2.99 Ladies’ 1.99 Sport 3.99 Ladies Slipover. LADIES’ : Sweaters -BLOUSES SKIRTS 1.77 | 88 83 29¢ Ledies’ 749 Nylen , RAYON LADIES’ © : PANTIES |/ ROBES MP bossy mice cote 19¢ 5 88 Gees Back to 3.99 After 5:38 12.99 Ladies CAR COATS. o* mene 8-HOUR SALE: ar Su — blend or self Poplin in beige, black, Gees Back te 12.99 After 5:30 Gees Back to Original Price 5:38 P.M. 89c LADIES’ BRAS ‘Circular _stiteh cup. cotton bras zes- “SOC A real ; Goes Back to Se After 5:38 P.M. f 89c Ladies Nylon Hose dons, slight irregulars.. Sizes 8% to 11. —Se ee oe oe 8-HR. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 SAVE! LADIES’ LINGERIE 1.99 Reyon 2.99 Ladies’ LADIES’ Stretch GOWNS Girdles ° — 88¢ 1.49. 1.99 Nylonized | 1.59 Ladies’ LADIES‘ WOOL SLIPS GLOVES 1.00 77¢ ‘AAs Whatever YOU NEED = Any Room in YOUR HOME We Have It, FOR LESS MONEY * Charge It—Up to 24 Months to Pay ] Gone Mack to Regular Prieg After 6:20 8-HR. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 : E | ome. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 8-HOUR SAL y ‘ INFANTS’ WEAR, BOYS’ WEAR . 7 BOYS’ WEAR and GIRLS’ WEAR Anette | 299 teen fa polit 1H 10.99 Girls | ise seer Pines Gowns, CRIB CAR COATS GIRLS’ FLANNEL Kimonos Blankets DIAPERS DRESSES SHIRTS 44+ | 1.88 59 -1.19 (89 69¢ Beacon 2.99 Lined : | 179 Kids 31081 Girls’ 2 to 14 Receiving BOYS’ LINED SLIPS, Biankets JEANS Pirst quality, 27x27 absorbent ct tae — pags with LONGIES BLOUSES 38< - 1 97 | eet, limit 2 dozen un 40403 _ 9 9 i 7 ° Goes Back to Original Price 5:80 P. ™. 12.99 Boys’ Parka Jackets Extra heavy twill jackets, Knit collar. Zip off hood. Quilted lined. Sizes 6 to 18. Red, blue, grey! Goes Back te 12.99 After 5:36 FP. M. tweeds, checks, i4, coat sets 3 to Gx. 22.99 GIRLS’ WOOL COATS, COAT SETS All wool coats, oot -tnterlinings. in : solids. Coats Gees Back te 02.99 After 5:30 PF. M. 1338 8-HR. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 SAVE! MEN‘S WEAR : 8-HOUR SALE = a = — 2.99 Men’‘s JEANS. |. JACKETS [i SPORT SHIRTS 1.99 | 5.66. A9 24.99 Men's 79¢ Men's Suburben SHORTS, : _Jeckets 1 T-SHIRTS . feng nave styles im flannel 14.88 | Ade Goes Back to 2.90 After 5:90 $-HOUR SALE 8.99 Men’s DRESS PANTS 5 Here is @ real savings on bet- ter pants. . Goes Back te £99 After 6:26 8-HR. SALE FRI. 9:30-5:30 SPECIAL ON MEN‘’S WEAR 7.99 Men's 4.99 Men's BETTER Polished | ROBES KHAKIS (4.66 | 3.44 75¢ Men's 39.99 Men's DRESS WOOL . $OX Topcoats 29.88 8.99 Men's Orlon Sweaters ‘bn sere V -tatk ‘orlon sweaters in “all colors. Sizes 8, M, : ae Goes Back to 6.00 After 5:0 7. M_ “3 29.99 MEN’S H ool tm _..'SPORTS COATS Eagar stripe al a Gots Back te 20.99 Atier 3:30 P.M. Ivy Sires Dodgers ~~ pang, een in this wonderful city, {in New York then San, Francisco is| that those two clubs are en- or whatever they*will be named, EIGHTEEN es 7a rane. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY _ Bob Considine Says: Se PS Be 3 . Baseball Moves Bring Nostalgia- --and Cash " SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — a= the knowledge that it fell into: ishing breed which once followed nant or a World Series tri- his stockholders would have diye - to call Market 1-2471 and hear the the place for them. trenched in Baltimore and Kan- jan only compound that rancor— aRASON SEATS <> girl on the switchboard cheerfully | * * * | sas City, though all the fellow did by mov-| a. ¢ Giants have sold 6,500! answer, “San Francisco Giants!” 4 Old Boston Braves fans still | | The great exception to this-rule'ing was fluminate the fact that aii oon Fe They will Pass 4 * * * | | take a measure of pride in what is Brooklyn. Its people, I fee}, jbaseball is a business, wiltion dollers in the bank be If there is any consolation at- the “Milwaukee Braves have (will never forgive Walter O'Mal-| If he bad run, let us say, 8 /opening day, April 15, when they! tendant te the loss of a city's dene. And I suppese it is the ley for moving the club put of abattoir, and had tafled to move lentertain—if that’s the word—the | F treasured ball club it must come fans and, to a a degree, that van- Ebbets s Field. A National 1 League! it to a more profitable location, Dodgers i Se pen —— : | . . . ene Se mene SR nee Sn NTRS CLS OR RREES. y ona RO Walgr 1eoK ger y DRUG STORE * 148 M. Saginaw | * Huron, Cor. Telegraph | * 4985 Dixie Hwy. eo Seer . We Give Holden Stamps | Mow} to Mettane’ Foote Testimony in Senate Committee Attacks Plans, Budget Ath Wife Divorces veteee 16:00 ans 17.000 at home igames this season, and a season's, 2 Generals Revolt Against Judgment “Donald M. Nelson nas "Suoret"anout fice as ofid | h ts dre N of Chief Before Ike Reveals PTOGTAM | 10s axceces sn — industri | YORE 37 ‘ist Donald M. Nelson, 69, World| Stoneham has signed Willie | ‘War II Production Board chief,| Mays for $70,000 for the season i | | , By JAMES MARLOW \criticism for the lag in American of the two men’s testimony. Hejhas been divorced by his fourth| and seems all set. Associated Press News Analyst missile development and that lie told newsmen White said these|wife, Mrs, Valerie Nelson, 41. | To the south, the Dodgers, who WASHINGTON @®—It's like a his plane 9 nonke up fe toe time | Fise Seon Nee | She will receive $125,000 cash seemed to have the better of the, et the =penerais—0e aceful 1as not asked immediately, inherit stocks worth two coast deals, are still hag- revolt o “ = ae : Third, they put his 1958 pro- ‘enough money—either in the up- $125,000 and get $1,000 a month igling and will not really know -£ in Fil but a revoil—agal an ie sel grams under suspicion -before he coming budget or in special funds alimony until her death or. remar-; ttheir fate until the civic referen- xperts ling ane isha s one = fees io a ae ° announce them he has rem sted in addition to the: riage, under. a property agree- dum of next June. PRESCRIPTIONS ee ee bane have (a socked or -instance both attacked his ,budget—to siep up the develop- ment approved by the judge who: * A * . = budget—the money he wants to ment ie the intercontinental bal- issued the decree yesterday Pe. ngered spend—although he won't reveal fistic miacile a+ 2 | Stoneham's Giants will travel by Our trained pharmacists The ! HD UUSES Uchenet RECESS his budget “to Congress unjil Mon * * t ‘ebmrtered Uni ted Air Lines planes your doctor's prescriptions wit’ at iit was ahead gay She testified Nelson often le ft this season The Dodgers have the utmost accuracy, prompt- Spu : . . . This country is still working on her at public gatheringsy and their own plane- an $800,000 Con-: ness ; ks—to see what Eset nower’ ') So far as is known neither gen two ICBM s—the Atlas and the “He has gone o, long trips vair. . How can they afford to let Een gssemel ¥, a! ping the oral volunteered his opimon Both Titan—designed to cross an oc anita explanation, He would be'it rust‘in a hanger between< sea- f ae | So g get ahead of were called to testify before the ae a continent in a 5.000-mile gone days and nights without sons” Trust old Walter. He leased es peewerry 11 1 ~ ight a : i . I . . Senate’s Preparedness subcom ight ae _ kee ‘eeping in tou ich with’ me ss it to Eastern Air Li Lin ines this winter. | ‘Relieve head colds! vate van * ; mittee which has been investigat- oe | "conan KAZ Aut matic. of the Un- ing American defenses since the wm message ') Congress—was his ‘Sputniks went up meee 1 message to ( ‘Open Monday first chance to lay out his plans’ Gavin went so far bevond the . clits are Mats icly. Before he usual military man’s complaint 1s re could deliver the message, two upey festa’ gman complaint AM rT ] a ie y e and Friday Nights top gener: nis. blast ed his adminis- he is retiring from the Army. One ~ ._ , * ry trafion s planning. Tot the reasons he < is that he e Geriatric The two cut loose yesterday could not defend th amount of “the typical postwar year when "eeds missile They — wer Lt. G tt James M Fneney—Lisenhowe: i isk fo 5 z e a j . Nut ritional For mula i.avin. the Army’s chief of re- ane research ; search and development, and Gen * re * Thomas D. White, orce ch , : “ ee PS The Armv's position Gavin told fst naff * * * the senators, is deteriorating ray : - ily al . “an do anything Tt’s usual in Washington to see |‘ ly and “I ¢ : > anythin the heads of the three branches raged — — a hie one of the armed forces complain to ne . Ey ous AG Uy Congress they need more money veoatsh Te . But the Gavin-White complaints Piss he said that tre Soviet went beyond the usual. rmy is dons superior now to the Carl iifiel laniauthe) Arms In the first place, this is not American. He id the Al thousancs of alt Designed for mature folks Purifies the air for easier breathing. J . $10.58 Value! & PREE Kaz inhalant included. Others $6.95 up 1-Year Guarantee! Goodhealth Ist Quality war BOTTLES 2-qt. Size g Vitamins and Minerals 11 Vitamins and 9 Minerals this country had clear-cut mili. Planes, and equipment tary superiority. It's a critica! * * * vear when the American future White. lke Gavin. testified b may depend on the plans made hind closed doors. Sen Lyn 3 this year. Johnsor Texas Democrat and Second, both generals know Fi chairman of the subcommitte ° Burma Negotiates Phone Hookup 5 Carries Vows Loans From Reds 7 ong Miles and RANGOON. Burma PF — Neu : ee os tralist Burma has negotiated two OLATHE. Kan. ®—'T, William low-interest loans from Russia for —s H UITISON, take 1) ee Helen more than seven million dollars to De My wedded wilt said the and a four-million-dollar loan Voice on the tele phone from Red China “Tl will,’ said Mrs. Helen Hudel Returning from a three-month $0 | economic mission to Communist = . = Kyaw Nyein told newsmen yes-! Linked by a 7,800-mile telephone terday the Russians had agreed hookup, the two were married last to lend Burma the money, for two Night. Harrison is in Taipeo, For- as is irrigation dams and a farm im- Tosa. The new Mrs. Harrison 1s ist Quality ELECTRIC plement factory ; in Olathe The irrigation loan ts repayable HEA ! I ADS Molded red rubber with leak - proof “- necks. Will give Baa PRES mM long, dependable $6.27 Valve! » service. Save 99c. Regular $1.98 559 bette of OO 229 berth ff Se * * * — | $188,000. The library fu nd is con. liams. tingent upon a trust fund and will P} : not be available during the hfe-,United Foundation to head cam seph, or of her son and daughter. annual Torch Drive this year in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Williams. was co-chairman of the Lee Bayli ss of Grosse Pointe 1957 drive a oe 600 - Nov. 28, provides for an addition husband spon in the Far East _ Former Values to $29.99 3.350 shares of Dow Chemical Co DETROIT | Walker A. Wil The Selection is Great... the Values terrific) 100 ASPIRIN. 5-Gr. 9¢ ee ae ea AIT THe Wanted Colors are Here? Sizes 7 to 187 i “HATE Se n 12 years at 2'2 per cent inter. Harmson !s an official with the : : est; the loan for the factory in United Statec Information Agenc § : re five years. The length of the Joan’ in Formosa ' e — Ol a 1 2 from Red China, which will go for * * * § : : rs ero n- a textile factory, has not been Mrs. Harmson is register of § . worked out deedy for Johnson County, Kan J : Guarantee ADULT VITAMINS See i The peamony was performed to ht aa Fc he 'G a Year: . : by the Rev. Theodore Sperduto of . orl volde PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY | 9.1958 CARPETS UINOLEUN "DRAPERIES TILE - PAINT « VENETIAN, BLINDS - ‘BRAID "RUGS - CURTAINS - BAMBOO” CLEAN. SWEEP © ONCE EACH YEAR WE CLEAN HOUSE OF ALL ODD STOCKS. "DRAPERY FABRICS — OUR ANNUAL | ROOM SIZE . epee 4" . R U G S Rear 48” Bark Cloths CLEARANCE | 30%-60% off | ‘TWEED won “ Once each el # all old stock and | Reg. $72.95 (.f 48" Antique Satins | Scitiseuini tacts pone peers bee PLUS FREE PAD a "Ss ness. All of Pontiac waits for our annual sale to shop With Every Room Size Remnant ate "eee 48’ Solids and save. 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"IS | nome |=0 C ANI Mk ss = Layaway Ee Ab " LARGER SIZES.30% OFF e | SERVICE Available . UNBOUND—BOUND—ODD SIZES ch | \OTHER SIZES 30% OFF Window Shades Washable Up to 36” Wide 4°. < cll te ‘ checks everything ahead and rear for ture.’ KEEP YOUR EYES MOVING—With reporter ‘Ward Cannel at wheel and expert Harold Smith watching, photodiagram shows how —driver Expert Pinpoints C Driving Flaws _ With 12-Point Safety Formula BY "WARD CANNEL With the course learned, these REW YORK (NEA) — Harold safety directors will take their Smith says that unless I improve criteria back to their compames my driving habits I will have an and grade their truck drivers a study of driving. He found that the human eye takes 30 to 40 pic- tures per second, but that most drivers use only about 10 per ‘HE pun L1AU PRESS, XHURSDAY, aan UARY 9, 1 : . Tiem fo Push |All Test La inching iis : Se oS — Weather the Air | cape’s: so Ses the Atlantic and hit what the De- | ments was announced today by “Flint Divorcee’s Slayer Syria atiompt 8 | mp. forced cancellation of &'| tense Department called = pre- | Dr. Lyun M. Bartlett, state su. Released After 2 Years range Atias ballistic missile to- | ewe 2 n _ | ectectea et an perintendent of public inatruc- : in Mental Institution a were for warmer | first pro successful launching}, The Atlas is designed to de- | Bartlett said the aid payments _ i emperatures — welcome ftews on oP. , . ‘delayed about | Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem to launching crews struggling ~ a ; . a t to en mae cae pr Fmegpdic io Bet pe ‘will oppose a motion, that a first against near-freezing weather— | The ia shenes about 80 | than 10,600 miles an hour. First | into the mail until the latter part degree murder charge be dropped, and for diminishing winds. miles, then streaked 600 miles tests probably will be programed | ot January. He blamed unex. pete "ieee mane Sees = yet for considerably less than inter- light state sales tax col- 1955 shooting of a Joc divorcee. | continenta] range, however. lectiogs. ea Indians Threaten ito Take Back | Town’ s City Hall | lor will take at a Jan. 13 hearing. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, w—In | ot + n few weeks, A. 1.C. Donald G. “gBRANTFORD, Ont. W—The Six) |Farrell will be living a dog’s lite—|Nations Indians are threatening to Gott formerly : blo a | in a test chamber simulating cons ae back City Hall, Werker,)) was) reste eens lations space travelers would ex-| Aroused by reports that the from lonia State Hospital where | rience on a round-trip fight to Brantford City Council intends to he was ordered sent Dec, 16, 1955 ithe moon put the hall and surrounding Mar- by Circuit Judge George B. Hart- * A . ket Square on the block, the es ——— ruled he The experiment by the School/hereditary chiefs’ ef the nearby ‘of Aviation Medicine at Randolph|Six Nations reservation yesterday While Goff is being held in the Air Force Base will duplicate ‘told their lawyer to begin a study county jail, his attorneys, Edward, some conditions met by the Rus-|of land titles and the treaty under \ Potere and L. R. Bebout, made sian dog Laika aboard Sputnik 11, which they granted the square to a motion to dismiss the charge A A * Brantford in 1851. against their client * * “Tt 4 too serious a charge to rée- : Airman to Try Out lease ater two years.” anid Zem Space [Dog's Life sistant Prosecutor George F. Tay- ; foes woke : * * * oe accident within the next four ek cent of their vision—and most ne AipForee spekcamen—said Far ;. years Phe tees STH SASS, TS TO or that directly in front of them. rell would stay in the space flight The chiefs say their ancestors! = ald . make the driver aware of what , Goff was sent to Tonia after the chamber for@ a week sometime gave the land on the understand Smith should know. He is the Slowly as a professional driv Any he is doing every minute and discoverer of a 12-point formula J] vifte shooting of Mrs. Rita next month. Like Laika, he will ing that it would be used only | why. Then the automatic things '"% teacher, he began to evolve M Cummings. 27, near Holly. Aft- be wired so scientists can record 48 @ Market square. If it stops | for rating drivers—regardiess of. loca! traffic laws, type of vehicle,’ age of driver He has proved his formula as a consultant te hauling and truck- ing firms in the past 16 years. he has been doing become con scious, Once aware, the driver has far more control than he ever had, And more defenses."’ While there are ways to meas his formula. It has been revised er he allegedly shot Mrs. Cum- his reactions. Farrell a and supplemented con stantly mings Golf attempted to take his old accounting clerk from through the years. And he ¢x- own life Bronx, N.Y., will sit in a canv pects to keep_revising it. He checked the rear-view mir- Kalamareo Man. Killed of a home furnace. 28-year|being used for that, they contend, | the it must revert to them. as- ‘tke chair-in a@ chamber the SiZ@ though the Indians have always) One source said, however, that believed a written treaty granting! ure automotive behavior and driv rer, the side mirror, a bus af a The longest previous test was the land exists, it has never been, \found. | rectors of companies that use fleets of trucks. A group of these directors will take turns at the wheel of Smith's station wagon as it goes forth into New York's after island, he found young men who had come through hazardous action only to be injured, crip- pled. or killed in military vehicle accidents His three-month advisory stint er ¢ ho erceptio ’ stop, a truck pulling out twe ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ww — 24 hours. ; usually results in cutting acci- aegis ferrule iz apa blocks away, Peter FE. Hubels, 71, of Kalama- eee x«* ‘ dent costs by about 50 per cent to. measure seeing habits and re He was getting the big picture. zoo, was killed last night when’ The Los Angeles home of Donna! City officials eae no bar to! in the firms who have hired sponse to accident producing situ- aiming hich ceeiig ae evee his car was struck by a train in Atwood, famous ice skating star, ithe sale exists as long as the city’s! him. lations ; aetna Jeaving himseif a way suburban Pinellas Park. Hubels has nine bathrooms and eight bed- taxpayers vote for it. -| ‘aie Today,_on_the payroll of the’ He got the Idea during World out, making sure others saw him [was vacationing Latte ee An new city hall is planned. ee... Ford Motor Co., Smith is carry- War I] when he was a sailor in the Now he was stopped at a red = ——— ee ing hes formula to the safety di- South Pacific. Here. on island light. JANU a dent?'’ somebody asked “No.” he gaid And nat most of the other people, help,” a government spokesman said. who have driven with Smith. j ‘I don't grade each man,” Smith | said. ‘It would be putting people| on the spot before they have a! tax forms to taxpayers. chance to learn. But in the week | we spend together, most of the| He urged that persons planning to seek help visit the safety directors pick up about 20) aX assistance office as soon as possible, to avoid last-minute points in their ratings. | eats a Seeetence is free The spokesman said that the Bureau of Internal revenue has begun its annual job of mailing out income “Have you ever had an acci- Scientist Smith coughed lghtly “But I'm a little superstitious about talking about “Tp eet . ce eee cn 0 i vavade bead _Back from the war he began _that Xe _ driver on each of the o points. * * ee “ching Prepare for dae the wheel while pencils behind you scratch on_ the tally sheets Tax Aides lo Open Office) and Srmth keeps saying: ‘TAKE IT EASY’ “Relax and drive naturally Your habits are bound to come The Internal Revenue Service will open a special office out. You cant cover them up.” Monday to help taxpayers with their tncome tax forms. The office will be at 167 W. Huron St. Its hours will be _Nothing on Souuorery in these from 8am _te4pm.Mondays and Fridays anti Apis, the vow. to cole, Se chit deadline for income tax returns . many drivers are aware of safe Telephone queri@, however, will still he taken at the paths, potential hazards, room for — service's regular Pontiac office in the Huron Building, stopping and swerving, possible 5314 W. Huron St. The phone number is FE 2-0208. blind spots, other drivers and pe : destrians? “Additional quarters have been rented for tax assistance + +* * | service because there's just not enough space in our year- Not I, if vou look as my score.| "round office to handle all the people who come to us for “ —— ey r “ j Hot water helps housewives hurry through housework. 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Stainless DINNERWARE Reg. 14.95 3 FI No, youre not dreaming~you spend — pao $ oor only 1.99 and get a top-fashion skirt you'll Deluxe Mar-Proof Stain-Proof — > Pa) wear right now and straight throu SAMSONITE CARD. TABLE C — | Polisher |__ Soret Fabulous feeds a's sch aid of | v 3 $ 88 | 85% wool, fortified with 15% nylon .. . styled urd tees Rickory rere Se ‘ os. rr. § 71% 3 Only I 9 ) in smart slim lines with novelty pockets, ; $99.95 Le = a 3 —— kick ‘matching beltst 3 Use art drill, sonder, Popular colors, misses’ sizes 22-30, Don’t Zipper Top, Galvanized $449 3 Manica car utter, . wait a minute—rush in for these fabulous RUBBISH BURNER. Reg. 3.29 3 aaaran values while they last! ee 1 : 3 |. 200-N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 9: 30- 0:20 d THE PONTIAC PRESS, : Sen, McClellan ‘Steps Into Quiz Takes Over . Direction of UAW-Kohler Probe to End ‘Political Row _ WASHINGTON (®—Sen, McClel- lan (D-Ark) teday took over ac- _ tive direction of his Senate Rack- _ ets Committee's field investigation of the United Auto Workers and _ the Kohler Co. of Wisconsin. _ ‘The committee postponed until _ next month its public hearings . ag violence and other aspects of | Arrangements for McClellan to _ direct the staff inquiries were worked out at a stormy closed | door committee meeting yester- -_ day in the wake of a simmering, undercover row between some of _ the group’s Democratic and Re- | publican members.. ow * | McClellan said the committee | would make a fair and full- - inquiry into allegations that both _ the union and the company have ealtin-viclence-in the. _ cover boycott practices employed by the union, and any improper} . - political activities by either side. | His action came on: the heels of protests by UAW President Walter Reuther and Sen, McNa- “mara ~-tD-Mich}; member, against the field inves- _ tigation as handied by John Me- _ Govern, counsel to the commit-) - tee’s Republican members and head of the committee's Detroit | field office. | * * * Reuther had accused McGovern | of making improper, irresponsible CRAFTY @ feut-year-+-—- old strike. He said it also would COATIS. A HUNTING PARTY * OF COATI-MUNDIS, . SEARCHING THE WHATEVER THEY CAN RUSTLE UP, SURPRISE A SUNBATHING IGUANA. > THE BIG LIZARD INSTANTLY DROPS oars. WO THE GROUND ‘ Ss FP) ys True Life = Adventures COATIS HAVE A RECEPTION ANTICIPATED THIS MOVE. COMMITTEE and prejudicial statements against the union. McNamara had de- | manded that the committee fire _ McGovern, but said he did not | press that demand at the closed| AOE fd ne tach action 0 was taken, _ In Detroit, Reuther said the un-| * fon will welcome a hearing before, Eye Scribbled Note n Log From Soviet ROME @—An Italian govern- ‘ | those who committed crimes while junder detention. Sawmill workers ture on the log message appeared to be Giuseppe Pustetto but that said the signa- sap had obscured the last name completely without taking refuge amine a log from Russia carrying name. in the Fifth Amendment.” Reuther contended, however, thet the committee a penciled note in Italian. The note read: ‘concentrated primarily on inves--Alpine soldier from the Carnia tigating the union,’ pressed the hope that ‘‘a com-| parable effort will be made to in- oveshgate the aa and ex- ‘Tegion.” Tt was scrawled fn blue pencil before. ~~ * * * 1 ake “4 public hearings are held. declined to give any details. | FASHIONED SLEEVE. Sweaters - Officials in Rome said Rino “the committee and its represent. Ment expert was on his way today Puschiasis was the only missing ter Jr. son of the undersecretary atives ‘‘will answer all questions to Comeglians, in the Alps, to ex-/Carnia soldier with a similar of state, has announced his can- Members of Puschiasis’ gidacy for the Republican nom- family in Carnia said they would “For 15 years I go to Comeglians to see if the setts staff hasihave been in Siberia. 1 am an writing is familiar. 2nd Try Not as ‘Tough’ DENVER (®—"'Too tough’ portion-of-e—fir-tree-the—words found scratched on the cat is serving his first.-term. \trunk “included in a Russian ship- safe at a pump and supply com- McClellan said the UAW-Kohler! ment of timber to a sawmill] at \Pany office. But at a similar es- Herter public hearings would be re- Comeglians. placed this month by an investiga | Italians long have claimed that. perhaps the same ones tion of alleged corruption in the Russia still holds some Italian mitted defeat Operating Engineers Union, He! prisoners of war. 'Union says it were } 'can governor of Massachusetts for tablishment next door, burgiars— try to win his party's endorse- who ad- ment at the GOP state conven- at the safe's door— tion next June. He ts 39 and a The__Soviet-broke through a rear window and member of the Massactiusetts Ex- is holding only: stole $28 trom a filing cabinet. Herter Jr. fo Run for Governorship BOSTON \—Christian A. Her- ination for governor of Massachu-” Z ‘——=5- His father served as Republi- two terms frorm 1953 through 1956. Gov. Foster Furcolo, a Demo- * * * said last night.he will ecutive Council. Famous Ban-Lon, Helanca-Tycora 1g RA | CORA Short Sleeve Slipon Res: $6.99 j > A RE REL @ Won't nbeiene -eWon't Pill on Surface SAVE CLEANING BILLS Just Say “CHANGE 1. [:; U RTO Nis | OR WO “HELANCA" ‘ » Os 4 a. Gee i: 4 i 2 2 . ‘ 4 GS: ae S E RRI FIC 3 3 c : | ) i < T — * i aor gee +. sate st —¥ 3: na Sop NES ote 7 ‘Z ‘ 2s a a @: = . 2 x : Sal / : *s re ‘ = nat oy ~ ae tee Se iss > OR te oe OB Oe Kes Fj * * /f c wf a oe ee Vi :%, ~ 3 yy Ske " , te / ; Aa 18 “s 2° wi +44 oo, med Ff Bin 2 BBB 2 Soe G . : *. . i ae creer eee | A ols . > = e f i «fh ee ee / a ft F A eh. 1, ee % *, a ” ‘, 5 phe d ** ae “te y . “- a ae ee a. BECAUSE Penney’s sitll —_ a , ; / (err = = eis a * doesn’t skimp A . . on the widthiy ———~SS Coke TA Beards é Be Ss Soe =e a ge & 1 ie a : d eo ase eg Se Roig ESE eri ES Ae pots (ell J 5 > ‘ i236 a Ral VE E if 3 * y BELAY: enney $s a ” doesn’t cut corners on the tailoring! 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DOWNTOWN sro HOURS: rays 9200 2M A.M. to9P,.M. . ay ty nee Other Days 9:30 M.1o5:30P.M: MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS” Rete cy ys eae a my TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,°1958 - Would Funnel Guide for Puzzled U.S. Missile Watchers onl DAVID. L. BOWEN AP Newsteatures Writer _ Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Array’ giles already in the American Road Proposals | Area Highway Grou Asks Counties Screén ‘Requests to State states of development. iception possible, They are displayed im the chart} FALCON ipictured, drawn to approximate | scale. NM days ago that within 10 years,: Americans will think no more of imissiles flying overhead than they do now of airplanes. con is an air-to-air missile guided to its target in one The Inter-County Highway. Com- nar salazion has sid ani that, At the rate rocketeers are fling- SNARK ; ig the big birds into the sky The first U.S. _ questions or proposals on highways/!"6 & should be funneled through county |m_hesting pads on the sands'missile to reach preduction, the" read commissions prior to sub-| lof Cape Canaveral, Fla.,. the Air Forte's Snark has a range of mission to the State Highway —— estimate is beginning 5,000 miles plus, and will be as-| Dept. 0 look conservative. ‘signed to the Strategic Air Com-| At a meeting Tuesday in Berk-| Fer these whe find themscives mand during 1958. As deadly as the desert rattle. - gley, the commission passed a reso- muddied by the missiles sud- | x & | make it's mamed after, the lution recommending that super. denly spreuting headlines, here In effect, it is a very fast, high| Navy’s air-to-air Sidewinder is visars from Macomb, Monroe Oakland, St. Clair and Washtenaw) ‘ Counties establish such a ‘‘chain! : of command’ practice in their) areas. © “It will help the highway de- | partment,” said John C. McKie, | executive secretary ef the com: | mission, “besides giving the | ————-—~adividualejtizen or group with the questier-or-prepesat—the-sip-— 3 pert. of the county beard of supervisors.” and County supervisors at. their Dec. 73 meeting approved a sim:iar. measure instituting such ai + practice “State Highway Commissioner | Mackie was besieged by so many groups and citizens that he couldn't -—-handie_them_all.” explained Sol Deine Command. * * * SIDEWINDER j } : ; i i seth pnaneeviinm—osfpeonnttinnninsalien ; ; ‘ : i... is a brief scorecard coun flying, unmanned bomber, It must literally guided up the tailpipe sonie of the most important mis- = within the earth's atmosphere| because of its air-breathing’ jet! aphiet of Staff, commented a Yew Military arsenal or in advanced jpower™ plant, which” makes inter-|-sive, reliable. and-in—use, model by. inte reontinental radar, in areal edi erseryl of its target by an infrared or Keat-seeking device. It’s inexpen- | REDSTONE | The first successful large ballis-|, In production since 1955, the Fal-| ‘tic missile, the Redstone is an ‘a range of ~200 miles. It is opera- tional and was an important step) ltoward longer range ballistic weap-| sons. RASCAL The cigar-shaped rocket Rascal! into the been delivered to Air Command. DART Easily the most peculiar looking missile now made, the Army's istubby Dart is only four feet long. It's for frontline use agaimst tanks, and can deliver a powerful war- head with pinpoint accuracy. i the Strategic ilistie missiles, the formed successfullygin about half lits tests. Develo ‘by the Air) Foree, it will be used overseas | within range of Russian targets} Thor has per- on ¢ rot SS Ok Gem te launcher. It takes off vertically with rockets, then levels off and‘Philadelphia yesterday that wages Jeruises to the target-on twin ram utstripping productivity has beetit,, Special Lab Jobs jet engines. ‘Army bombardment weapon with Corporal gives Army field com-| manders ability to strike at tac- tical targets 75 miles behind enemy ; lines. Tt can be armed with either Chamber of Commerce, that the” tins studies. atomic or conventional warheads. is designed for use by B47 Strao-; Bate is now Sere be em jeunes of consumer goods and t bombers seeking to avoid local/three warships and will em- | services, | ilprmceite ee Carried to, \ployed on 13 more vessels under, inflation has resulted primarily’ use Gerber laboratory equipment within striking distance by the; construction or being converted. from expansion of employes com- mother plane, the Rascal speeds| Range is about 10 miles. Loaded, |pensation at a- more rapid rate! target on its own. It has/trained and fired autorfatically, it than production.” : is guided to its target by radar. | erage increase in output per man- hour wag less than: one per cent a year during 1956-57. Select Top Students to Increased Wages PHILADELPHIA (INS)—A Ford Motor Co. economist ; declared in the cause of a new type of in-| fiation that has occurred in recent, FREMONT _—— ane prin- years. : cipal Arthur Bultman has an- Crom, P_ ttn, aanes ecto oer oe 10 8 j partment, told the 11th annualbetwecn Fremont Neo. for en forecasting conference of the iy ont of science and mathe- * CORPORAL Already deployed in Europe, the new inflation comes from the cost side rather than from excess de- jmand. . ; “There has been no shortage in Part of a six-point plan, it will select the high school’s top science and mathematics students for werk on special assignments during ischool hours. The students will TERRIER A Navy anti-aircraft weapon, the| Hitchings said. “Cost ‘and make written reports to be evaluated by teachers in science, |mathematics and English depart- The Ford economist said wage'ments. THOR One of the nation’s two inter-| ‘mediate range (1,500 miles) bal-— January High School Graduates «SPECIAL — MID-WINTER TERM STARTS at CLEARY COLLEGE February 3 You can enroll at Cleary College now and have up to 24 term hours of college credit by this June. A special accelerated course starting Feb. 3 (Claims Inflation Due [ie sw wr ce 5 oo Lomerson, ~chairman of the Oak- land Ce He Road Commission. “But is is in no way closing the foe in Lansing to questions,”’ he added — Births | is a list of children} Oakland County couples | < e ; | | t | oo Following born to as recorded in the County Clerk's! Qnly the office. father's name is used. ary B David Cc Bedr ring i lies A Siagris 46.N Ma: shall brant t John M Har Th Rew! H Her nander i Hugh L. Hamrick. 7689 Laraine Myles W. Leabell, $5 Ti) i Gregory L Inman, 229 Walton Bivd Donaid F. Jostock, 3539 Brookdale Norval] F Jones, }481 Peatherston Ernest R James E Bi M doyce, 3970 Maybee Jones 241 Voorheis Rd Johnson, 2720 Poresier Marvin L. Jewell, 114 * Howard Wallace A Komond PALMS res John T. King. 44 Pair are Ronald M. eoleee 6381 "Eltzabeth Le felt James Britt W Henke, 4475 W Huron Mac G. Hallenbeck, 2415 Kohler c= 323_Be: “‘tacn t- Heslip. ward Robert J. Heliner, 962 Kettering Daniel J. Himmelspach, 74 E. Yale Gerald F. Hamm, 3700 Orchard Lake Ernest Henry, 439 Orchord Lake Benjamin L. Hargrave, 3109 Hill Dennis Hewitt, 505 ‘f zack D. Hollis, 135 Pingree when it becomes operational. ATLAS | The Atlas is the ‘ultimate’ weapon, a ballistic missile capable | of spanning the oceans from one) continent to another at speeds and heights making interception im-| possible with known equipment | The Rassians reportedly, have a missile of this class. | Seeretary of the Air Force Doug- las has predicted the Atlas will! be ready for combat use within! two years | NIKE | One of the earliest of the guided missiles, Nike battalions are com- mon near many large American cities. The missile is anti-aircraft and has undergone several mode! changes. JUPITER The Army's candidate in the in termediate range ballistic field, the! Jupiter is the big brother to the! jRedstone. It has been ordered into covers the basic required subjects and is given at convenient hours. Thus, with a full spring program in secretarial, accounting, business adminis- tration, bookkeeping or merchandising you have an excellent start on your college career. INVESTIGATE TODAY Cleary College graduates are in demand by businesses all over Michi igan because they are well-trained, responsible men and women. You can be proud of your Cleary College back- ground Colt or Write the Registrar Today! EARN A DIPLOMA @ TITLE @ DEGREE APPROVED Al VETERANS AND FOREIGN STUDENTS ‘MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Liberal Loan Funds Available for Qualified ' py 4 , ; (Co ' om 1 re) INTOrmotion o ¢ ey Needy Students : ease sen more information on urse ! CLEARY COLLEGE | §=©=©=—té~™S 1 : ACORN eS _ . YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN 1 . f ctry STATE PHONE HUnter 3-4400 | tproduction with the Air Force's: iThor, even though — like the |Thor — its development program lig not yet complete. TALOS 4 A versatile Navy weapon, the Talos can be used against ene- my aircraft or for surface bom- bardment. it ts in-use by the | Navy and may be employed in | Continental Air Defense by the Army. An anti-aircraft guided missile of extensive range, the Bomare has successfully scored a “kill” | Noel C Hayward, 36 one Jack La) Harmen. 25 E. New York James O. Henry, 502 E. Columbia Jack Hoskins, 2061 Galloway peeves Plains Midland Man Works Out Process about his —_ |. 3268 can fn - *- 5006 Wwittams Le Myles Donald E. Tracy Albert C, VanBuskirk, Edward B. Amman, 6183 Adamson £ James R. Kennedy, 3660 Hatfield Robert E. Haas, 6401 Prairie Lawn Jerome J. Morris, 3068 Seebaldt ‘ucts develops, Klein : MIDLAND uw — A Midland man, Klein has organized a corpora-, Ralph W. Putnam, 2900 Deland ~ Newlin, 3577 Hatfield , vara ae basement and into quarters of its : raw “White, 3397 Norris says he has worked out a way You tion called ‘Klein's Supreme own. Yieves 5, Darts, Se foes Paniine can eat garlic and still keep Your roogs, Inc.,"* and is trying his owe or s f $ lecmars | abet aa Com penns friends. products on a sample basis in the Wiaaling Taunts Fish: Sian ley R = ing Apo | * * * Detroit. Grand Rapids and Chicago, ggiing 2 ie ‘4 P . ' | boas Ferguson 4918 Wood Walter A. Klein. an executive markets. \with the Dow Chemical Co., used * * * hae: 100 pounds of the strong-. tHe has worked out a bleu cheese jsmelling herb and some 90 experi: gaiaq dressing using garlic, a gar- ments before he developed the PO tic toast spread and hopes to con-| |CESS coct a garlie-flavored His friends say the feat is at dressing. Ca ee tae Picking | beast a step ahead of smear- | eee te Be. Middiebeit | proof jipstick. wiber. R. Rice. M01 Warren Richard H. Rex, 3901 Aquarine Farmingten Don 3 Stoddart, 51624 LeNar Glenn H Ratzioff_ 31986 Lemar John D Palmer 23035 Farmington Ellis E Delp, 31241 Mulfprdton Sigmund R * Drapalsrt 32021 Wayburp | ranch as a sideline, viee for fishermen after severa French worm and fish: strangers will be more outspoken | o¢¢ Pel; CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. uw — A. P. Richards, who operates a worm modore has this ad-| ican Finds Way > Back to Denver Zoo | Eat Garlic — Keep Frien ds| If sublie acceptance of the aoe, DENVER (® — Commodore, the | says he'll City Park Zoo's lost pelican, flap- {move the corporation out of his winged back home late this fall after being gone “almost a year. |And he came back alone. | Supt. Clyde Hill thought Commo-' idore might bring a mate back with him. His spouse, Blondy, was killed by an automobile in 1956 and Com- disappeared soon after- ward. l _ lunderwater trips observing both) New York Citv is fed milk by “Hook the worm all.of New York state, lin the middle, and let it wiggle parts of six other states, and some- So far he has avoided distribution around, It's the wiggle that taunts times as far away as two of the substantial Canadian provinces. BOMARC een! Oakland County's Largest Original Chain Furniture Discount House NOW OPEN IN Tn the Bazaar Shop Area USE OUR EASY PAYMENI- PLAN NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! ESN Tired of Sleeping on That Old Mattress? Well get up and get over here now! While They Last! You can bet your back on this one! ‘Regular $79.50 Discount Special _ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | — £6t ur | Eewart x THs Gans ever — 0. Midland...because hg. figures the. fish..to bite: , Cutoft Klein became interested in garlic Chaimer J White, ‘gam ress = a = ; pone d ibed Peis eres Sema, _ (ur & Goctor Nad presented anne oon | a as a 8 joseph J. Cadbaw Sane Oak a ‘garlic tablets daily Keege Ha ‘living in the Klein “home Garlic is rites ole Coron, 44 Fine aia used sometimes for heart and res, Jimmie B Shipp. 2016 Cass Lake piratory ailments. Richard J. Cimmings, 6 Kijest 1550 Lookout * * * Robert G Thompesc a ate Memencrott 7] © + ne ea bcheltven 3170 Orchard Lk. | ‘“That really smelled up the | Raymond H Reiche 2373 Pine Lake = place.” Kelin said, “and it got me | Gorden R. Buor. 1883 Maddy Lane * Plastic Wall Tile = OO thinking.” | as a All Colors: 7. . - tn / He began experimenting in the | ASPHALT TILE Gibberellin Found in 26 kitchen, later was forced to move | Pearl Groy C as | ‘TAIPEI, Formosa — Gibberel- to the basement. And he found = 7 Charcoal Pink 2 s | lin. a modern-day antibiotic that he nee . handle the garlic with | z 80 Pes. per Carton Cocoa, Gunmetal / a 8 1 OV ) has been found to sti imate ne rubber 5 es. Dark Colors Ctn. Cameo, Rose Ea. growth of plants to a sta! tling de-| “Why. he said. ‘if you got a inn |] G BI gree, Was Gecered in 1926 when-trace of garlic into a cut or reen, ue ROOM LOTS a Formosan, H. Kurosawa: 8aW scratch. it would stay with you for. a that a fungus called Gibberella three days.’ | @ Armstrong’s Fukyikurio infected rice, causing NOT CHEMICAL PROCESS “bakanae” disease, which made * : ‘ ae the row abnormally high, is garlic process, ein says ol die. : a ‘ig not chemical. He doesn't go into 2 in Ss es os _ details but does say he uses only! Frequently a Sienhrapis! jc a fresh garlic—no concentrates or, a Oo 7 man who gives away «when he powders | | should. have given back Hal Klein sald he treated nis ex- || BE | periments as strictly a hobby | Hy | Block says he understands Dulles I J ; until an insurance salesman got || 7 | has: our scientists working on an; thusiastic and tried te buy dis- | , : % ae eee ee zB Can be used in kitchen, basement, or any invention for him personally, called “instant take-off.” = Earl Wilson.: tribution rights for Florida. : : a ee room in HO home. Never needs waxing. err rene Automatic Washer and ff mia Airstrons’s Res: 13e. 9 . ¢ e 12 oF Dryer Repair Service 9 == Corlon Tile All Makes - - Expert Trained Technicions i Five Colors : ALL WORK GUARANTEED lea Complete Line of Automatic Parts All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies BUSSARD ELECTRIC | Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking |) 99-101 South Saginaw Street * The Floor Shin PARK FREE IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE Open Mon, and Fri. ‘til Ade as sees eee ee ee eh ee Sets Only A nationally advertised top price tine tufttess mat tress. Sorry, but because this one is fair-traded we cannot mention the manufacturer's name: but—you will recognize it at once. ; SPECIAL PURCHASE! Nationally Advertised 6-piece Reg. $189.95 DISCOUNT SPECIAL HURRY WHILE $ 5 Bedroom Suite *:: 99° | | LAST In Wedgewood Grey Finish Dacron Type Bunny-Beor Hollywood Metal Nationally Advertised JUMBO PILLOWS | veer Crib Mattress Adjustable Frames Reg. $5.95 Reg. $12.95 Reg. $8.95 piscount $995 piscount $495 | piscount $/995 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Bunk & Trundle niu STUDIO Hide-A-Way Beds Some in foam rubber, On dis- play: Serta, Sealy, Restokratt, Reg. $59.95 COUCHES International and Grand Rapids Sram BO | "529% ] ve $99” | MODERN SLEEP SHOPS 3 Great Stores to Serve You MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER aia ‘tn Banaer Shop Arco—-Acroys from Pontiac State Bank Open Dbily 12 to 9 — Saturday 10 to 9 FE 8-9551 | = FE 8.9551 — ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 Many Fi irms Using WASHINGTON (NEA) — Sev retired State Department official, decided to pull stakes and move): lock, oe a Se: © te Virgin Islands. A canny, world .roaner, Keith clicked his abacus on the various costs of moving and chartered a Pan* American plane to lift his ions in one fell swoop to the islands. GONE DAFT Friends thought he’d gone daft. But today the Merril] airlift has become the pattern for moving key government employes around the world. Thousands of private citizens making cross-country or intercontinental moves have also discovered that in many cases it's) cheaper to fly your possessions) than send them by conventional means. Seaboard & Western Airlines, which hauls cargo to and from Europe, showed the State De- partment that the cost of haul- ing 40,009 pounds of furniture | from New Yerk te Frankfurt, Germany, by air would be $2,169. Comparable cost by boat would be $2,899, which includes ex- penses resulting from the long time beat deliveries take. But far more important to the air cargo business than family furniture moving is the fact that U.S. industry is applying Merrill's problems with startling results. * x « Machine tool makers have be- come the biggest users of air for moving cargo. Customers are usu- ally in a hurry for the machines. Less crating is required when the machines go by air, and the big- gest savings is on reduced refur- bishing after delivery. Perishables such as fruits and flowers are big air cargo items. After that the list is endless and includes clothing, plastics, baby ehicks, phonograph records, den- tal supplies, perfume, maga- zines, fertilizers, race horses, candy and film. Two mail order houses, Sears and Florida Fashions, have begun) to use air freight extensively, with| good results. This will add up to making 1957) the record year for freight in the! sky. During 1956, over 700 million ton miles of air cargo were flown by U.S. airlines. That was a per cent jump over the previous year. And the first six months of this year are running 20 per cent ahead of the 1956 record. MANY SECRETS The secret of flying freight goes) beyond rate differences, obvious-; ly. It costs between 17.5 cents and) 2 cents per ton mile to fly freight.) The comparable cost by train is 1.48 cents and by truck 5.7 cents. Discovery of the machine tool I Sev-|breakage and chea eral years’ ago Keith Merrill, a/Therey is less freight because it does not sit around in warehouses for extended| periods. ALSO ECONOMICAL freight is the~smaller inventories which it allows to stores. This is a saving. insurance. ‘American | ‘Airlines, Flying Th erage of air ger Line, Slick Airways and Unit- ed Airlines, in that order, are the: biggest carriers of domestic |} cargo, Pan American and Sea- board & Western are the biggest U.S. lines in the foreign treight business, A final major advantage of air STRANGE CARGO — A sports car is unloaded in New York after being Sows trem Germany. eed race herses ay? now. The all-cargo lines fly C-46s, DC- 4s, DC-6s and Super Constellations. even more energetically. ; Airways for Shipping Cargo The passenger lines ‘aie fly all- cargo planes, but more than 50 per cent of all air freight goes in the bellies of passenger’ planes, * * * Jet passenger transports which will be delivered starting in 1959 will bring a great boost to the air cargo business. The Douglas earry more freight — plus a full load of passengers — than an all- garge- DC-4. There is talk of jet airliners , flying 2,000 mph by 1970, which will be a still greater incentive to use this speedy delivery serv- ice. There are . three oa, ways to ship by air. The U.S. postal serv- ice offers air parcel post. Railway Express Agency has an air ex- press service. And the air lines themselves offer straight air __tfreight service. * * * The air lines have discovered that air fréight is one of the best means of keeping up income and have begun to exploit this market It can only mean. still further expansion of this fast means of cargo deliv- ery. DC-8 and Boeing 707 will both- MOVING VAN WITH WINGS — Keith Merrill and wife watch their furniture being loaded aboard a plane for the Caribbean ft Lace Panels Reg. $2.49 _. $2.98 to $7.49 Fabric Drapes $4.00 to $9.98 oe © # © e #8 ibe j sb tala = $1.88 1 Lace Curtains Reg. $1.49 to $2.49 ...... $1.19 to $1.88 Rubber Pillow Forms Reg.'$ $1.98 . $1 49 Cotton Rugs Reg. $1.99 to $8.99 $1 a9 to $6.75 Asst. Clearance Values Reg. $1.49 to $8.99 .. D IXO SENBERGER’S ~~ WALLPAPER CO. Use Our Layaway Plan 34 S. Saginaw FE 2-7001 ... 29¢ to $4.95 “makers that air transportation Is | ———S—SCS gentle with cargo applies to scores of products, especially electronic equipment. No need for elaborate crating is another saving. The big factor in moving furniture competitively is the savings on crating. Studies show that air freight is handled an average of five times less than surface freight between the same points. This means less State Bank No. 807 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Pontiac State Bank i} ef Pontiac tm the State of ——— | ~ the close of business «mn Dece 1987 Published y accordance ith « call made by the Commissioner of the Bank-! tne Department pursuant t® the proe- visions of Section 82 of the Michigan) financia) institu thoes act Cash, balances “ab other banks, iretluding reserve balances, and cash items collection tes Geverament obligations Girect and $ 3.774.957. 10 3 3 323! g g The Delray 4-Door Secon. Chevy's the only car in its feld with Body by Fisher ond Sofety Plate Glass all around. " Galigations of States and itical subdivisions Other bonds notes, and de- bentures Loans and discounts finciud- 76 overdrafts) 305. 487.89 336,000.00 16,809,257 .35 o : -Purniture and fixtures . ... 171,850.83 a 824.600 13 Investments and ottier __seta_ indirectly ~ ing bank premises or other ~ real estate 87.637 04 ther. assets 101_280.41 Total Assets $29,109,236 94 TABILITIES Demand deposits of tndivid- uals, partnerships, and corporations $12,818. 639.71 Time deposits of individuals, parttierships, and corpora- . tions 10. 070,008 78 Deposits of United States Government ioc!u ding postal savings: and po- posits of States litical subdivisions Deposits of banks 313.934 42 4.133.705 38 5.000 00 Other deposits (certified - and officers’ checks, etc.) 306,851 71 ™S ern 27. 348. weee De ts . $27.34 Other liebilities PTT. 143 18 ne Total Hebilities «not tn- eluding subordinated obii- gations shown below! $27, 725.374 05 APTTAL ACC Capitele 3... isc. eee ee $00,600 00 Surplus « ...... vsree-seves 600 .000.00 Undivided profits 274,536 80 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred : COPA 6 kee e ces ees. 9,326 00 ee Total Capite}-Accounts 1,383,862 89 ener Tota! Liabilities and Cap- ttal Accounts $79. 109.236 94 *This bank's capita! consists of: Common stock with total par value of oreo ORA — pledged or essiened to ha dps Hadilities and purpose: $ for othe 8 900,000.00 ens as shown above are e ves r de —— of reser 5ea.133. 4 ‘of the State of (included fn Mi an a ‘ts of states and political fate oorpey 1, Ww. Euban = abhor that it fully and correctly represen te of the severa) matters. She ap =| contained and ro a taliet. a ae aise oa owns — A. SEUBAYE 45,446.93 our Cashier rect attest: i vRUsse BOLLAND PRANK A. ERCER oe of Michigan. County ty of of Oakland. subscribed before tne” Teh St. = January, 1958, and * hereby certify that a = not an officer or director of this ba: Vi IROLNIA BE. STARK, Notary Py Li pe paees ps ties lis one of Chevrolet dollar-stretching Delrays! = wae eee ee » =e ab ta tt dtebebab hte wl ak Zee eeeeeee = . Mie, mpecccees peveereveverernenurenrers Waueeuaeeces mueet Liipiiisiiiiiri st K —- : ; eeeetes sera ’ oan Syreeecuceeecess: , pitiitiiiriisireds Aiiis AAAI AL feeuuuececeee jueuen i\ Lid Lida dds— pALLLLL LILLE ‘ — | Salis 9a sana The handsome Delrays are the lowest priced of all the low-priced Chevrolets. And they’re full-size Chevrolets—wider, lower and nine lively inches longer. In size, in style, in fine details and construction, no other car priced so low gives you so much! When you're thinking about buy- ing a car because of its extra-low price, there are two things it pays to watch for. First, be sure you get full measure when it comes to size. Don't settle for a cut-down vent windows. bargain model. Second, be sure Chevrolet’s Delray models are ; you get all the equipment and the lowest priced in the line. But _ Conveniences that you'd normally expect to be standard. Look for such everyday things as an instru- ment panel switch for the dome light, a booster for vacuum wind- shield wipers and crank-operated they're full-size Chevrolets—won- derfully lower and wider, with the same increased length as other models. They're all Chevrolet, with bold new sculptured styling and beautiful Body by Fisher. And _ they’re equipped to do you proud. Nothing.else near the price has what's in this package. See it soon at your Chevrolet dealer's! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers DAU AI AND display this famous trademark TWENTY-FOUR ee, ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,.1958 ee camaiaaeedl | fo start exploration. She had ‘set!to keep in practice. It's a more|send in more than four in futute. J s ’ |out the tea things’ ready on ajagreeable form of exercise than The extra one was wasted today.” S 'Fvewi ness 0. eath - tray; with sandwiches and bread|just going for a w ¢ * ce : e-e*s) jand butter covered over with aj} “Nowhere to walk outside this i damp _ to keep them moist.|place,"" growled Mr, Cracken-) Tt wasn’t wasted, Mr. Cracken- = | thorpe. “Nothing but pavements ‘horpe. I've planned to use it in| pfs: : : : ne ‘ * * ~ : , toda 2 d miserable little bandboxes of @ Spanish omlette tonight. 4 store jose til 5. Connon 1957. by Agatha Chris e@ She, ae first round the g@I|houses. Like to get hold: of , fay (Continued Tomorrow) | My will be cl d until 5 p.m. | . ve ‘on — — = pon land and build more of them, But in order to mark down prices on my ef ing to do. The é they won't until I'm’ dead, And [)j F lj wiz? sront Meer Niaps ay tng Fight,” she said. “She's wonde was sketchily cultivated with @/pm not going to die to oblige| ISCaSe afa ities — stock | moved here from ~ Sagi-} ew vegetables. The hot houses anybody. T can tell you that? Not! oT are j i T hs fon : yee ein ruins, The athe every|to oblige anybody Drop i in Michigan - fespectable Mrs. McGillicuddy on a — fuy)** ae oaate trip te visit her friend. Miss w, Michigan store. Don’t mi i < _Sieed bran thd © gift for scirme | RISES EARLY w Emma Crackenth id mild. lothi if kk a Aiea seen a eat ranetes ye Lucy rose at six the next niorn- A ermecenss border meer the) =e eee ee on ¢ ing surplus Stoc woman. When she telis the conducto: he puts it down te her ima e.was the only thing that 7: LANSING ., (A—Tuberculosis loat | De ing. She did the house, prepared hous ‘Now, Father.” ee ee en ee beers vegetables, assembled, cooked and showedf{ree of weeds and in good 2 ground in Michigan last year, the. priad bepele remorse oy eleven o'clock they sat down to gardener Was a very old man, ‘em. Cedric, and that sly fox {showed 4,849 new:_TB cases together they go to the po! 5 , . : ‘ ; 2 rod eatery tee Ase a ay en = served breakfast. With Mrs. Kid-' eonditior®.and Lucy suspected that “I know what they think and State Health Department reports. | - | : oa od large scale tap of the particular der she made the beds and at that had Been Emma's hand, The what they’re waiting for. All of | Preliminary figures for 1957 | : ’ ee A &aA es < ie Mrs. McG@iticuddy s rou AS eee 7 : 4 for Fy “we sor pocinen ‘strong tea and biscuits in the kitch- somewhat deat, who was only mak-| Harold with his smug face, As. ‘compared with 5,515 ,in 1956. TB| r (Th + en. Mollified by the fact that Lucy ing a show of ieaica Lucy spoke for Alfred | wonder he hasn’t deaths last year totaled 420, a} OPEN TONIGHT (T ursday) 5 to 8 r. M. ‘had no airs about her’’ and alsoite him pleasant), ‘He lived in a had a shot at bumping me off ‘reduction of 46 from the 1956 | ‘ himself. Not sure he didn’t, at figure. : & ' | Christmas time, That wad a very = tn another report, the Depart-| THREE WAYS TO BUY! odd turn I had, Puzzled old | | jment said venereal disease still | . | Quimper. He asked me a lot of ‘ranks as the third most frequently CASH ! LAYAWAY ! CHARGE IT! | discreet questions.” ‘reported communicable disease, | A small deposit holds 30-Day Account or 6- “Everyone gets these digestive ranking behind measles and chick- | YM rices Month Budget Plan. No. = |upsets now and again, Father.”’|en pox. | 1? are 9 low your selection in Money Down. Slight a | “All right, all right, Sa8Y > The number of new gonorrhea | you wont miss it! =e layaway. ee Service Charge. A straight out that I ate too much’ eases rose from 5.598 in 1956 to — = . i, CHAPTER 7 a s What. you Mean. And why g 457 last year, but the number of | I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES FREE Mr. Crackenthorpe glared at Lu- I eat too much? Because there cases under treatment held at the | , ; PARKING | cy was. too much food on the table, 1956 level. New syphilis cases . In Any “Your house is your castle far %eo much, , Wasteful and ex- Jast year numbered 4,571, com-) : Lot in said Luca travadgat. And. that reminds me pared with 4,873- in 1956. t : Town WITH | you,4young woman. Five po- nc tatoeés yotR,sent in for lunch.— The United States, Britain and good sized Waes too. Two, potatoes Canada are the world’ 8 three most) are enough fA anybody. So don’t active trading nations. “Laughing af me? + * * “Of course not. ] think it's very exciting to have a real country place all surrounded by town.” | “Quite so. Can't see another house from here, can you? Fields with cows in them — right in the middle of Brackhampton, You) hear. the traffic a bit when the! winds that way — but otherwise | it's still country." He added, without pause oT; “I'm not going te die te oblige anybody!” 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET = _— PURCHASE YOUR ‘change of tone, to his daughter: | See WINTER ey ty “Ring up that damntoo! of iby the strength and sweetness of|cottage adjacent to the big stable BO S i doctor, Tell him that last medi- the tea, Mrs. Kidder relaxed into yard. : ; aS cine'p no good at all.” gossip. She was a small spare Leading out of the stable yard | ' — ; ‘ woman with a =P eye and tight a back drive led through the lips park which was fenced on elther And don't let that damned wom “Regular old akinftint be is side of it, and under a Neg an who sniffs. dust in here. She's hat she has to om up with? arch into a small back lane. disarranged al] my books.” All the same, she’s net what I | Every few niunutes a train thun- dey asked ——— eall down-tredden. Can hold her 4.4 along the main line over . “Has Mr Crackenthorye been own all right when she ue to. ‘the railway arch, Lucy watched an invalid leng When the seotionce come ae \the trains as they slackened speed < : mething | _ are Emma said ‘rather evasin ely orrent a . ay LN B going round the sharp curve’ that “Oh, for years now... This is x o fa. encircled the Crackenthorpe pro- the kitchen.’ _ p- “The gentlemen?” perty, She passed under the rail- . . | “Ye g f: ; The way arch and out into the lane. y ; ENORMOUS Yes. Big family {it was. ) KITCHEN EN¢ : : eldest, Mr. Edmund, he was killed It seemed a little used tra k. On The cen wes eae tn the war. Then there's Mr. Ced- the one side was the railway em vast kitchen range stone cole and ic, he lives abroad somewhere. bankment, on the other was a high neglec a An -Aga steod demure He's not married. Paints pictures wall which enclosed some tall] fac- ly beside it Lucy and Emma retired He shouted after them: foreign parts. Mr. Harold's in tory buildings. “Lucy foll owed the Lacy asked times of meals and the City, lives tn London—mar- lane until it came out into a Inspected the larder. Then she ried an earl’s daughter. Then street of small houses. She could J ° said cheerfully to Emma Crack. there's Mr. Alfred he’s got a nice hear a short distance away the enthorpe: way with him. but he’s a bit of busy hum of main road traffic “I know everything now Don't 4 black sheep, been in trouble She glanced at her watch. A wor bother. Leave it all t¢ me once or twice — and there’s Miss an came out of a house nearby y q Eedith’s husband, Mr. Bryan, ever and Lucy stopped her SS aes Emma Crackenthorpe_hea\ Ned aS hice he Is — shedied some “EXctse me, can you tell me if sigh of relief as she went up to bed that night “The Kennedys were quite vears ago, but he's always stayed there is a. public teleph ne near one of the family, and there's Mas- here? Only $2.27 Pet wend —— : a hepa oe ~ jail ial : = just at the corner e With Full Width be % ,OV f i] ome - 0 < 3 . Freezer 5 8 : ‘ for part of the holidays always: wanes CALI 4 ~ SAVING ‘“@ Richman Miss Emma's terribly set on him.” asia @ Removable Adjustable > Ba S : BROTHERS ea ecnes Ee ae HIGH} Clothes Lary digested) 8 al this fnforma-” office which was a combination: Magnetic. Setery © >4 fos continuing .° ty. cent shop and post office. There wak > pcs ad At MIRACLE MILE her informant. Finally plead a telephone box at one side. Lucy Feature 3 ——_— ——— ly, es) Midier Srose to iher sieet went into t{ and made a call. She : e. (Advertisement) | “Seem to have got along a asked to SBeak to Miss Marple ‘_ : Only $5.00 - treat we do, this morning,” she |A woman's V@ice spoke in a sharp ‘ ets : Rip Van Winkle | ee eh vik Rec ‘Down Delivers — give you Doe with the pota- | “She's resting. And I'm not This Ite m cyeevs pha tex ond | her rest — she’s an old lady. Na in Backoche: “Well, you are a one for get- Who. shall I say called?" i i ae ting on ’ with things! I might as : : a gx TE Se = dhe Past rcliet 1 if “Miss Eyelesbarrow. There's no 7 ae eS fee oueeee backache beade-ke and well be getting along myself as need to disturb her. Just tell her ff - i hing else : ; ; , muscular aches and pains that often cause there doesn't seem anyt ithat I've arrived and everything restiess nights and miserable tired-out tg do." og call . $ ‘ fo | e now | feelings. When these discomforts come on jis going on well and that Tl let fe — ~ : r with over-exertion or stress and strain SCRUBS TABLE iher know when I've any news. Be, om a 3 1 —you want relief—want it fast! Another ; : : an save : @isturbance may be mild bladder frritation Mrs. Kidder departed and Lucy, | ¥ * * e 3 e following wrong food and drink—often set- fing tp a restiess uneomfortable feeling. With time on her hands, sc rubbed': She replaced the receiver and 9 Doag’é. Pitis work fast in 3 separate the kitchen table which she had made her way back to Rutherford ” ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to | n longing to do, but which she Hall. ease torment of nagging backache, head- aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by had put off so as not to offend ‘I suppose it will be all right Ek. ee EROS | 4 "t S| toes, dear? — . pe wit’ g to disturb her! She needs ‘ | Couldn eep h “They're all done and ready.’ , ; Now is your opportunity to save on brand-new tires. Goodyear’s famous Triple-Tempered 3-T Super-Cushions are priced way down. Trade now | soothing effect on bladder ng, to increase Mrs. wee ae a ees if oo peace’ hae fron shots 3 : : with ne nae for safer, easier-riding oT Super-Cushions. Extra ; ; output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. was. en she cieane e Silver in the par asked Lucy. . 4 be trac .atan | Enjoy a good night's sleep and the +i it shown radiantly. She cooked’ ‘‘Oh yes, certainly. Are you fond 4 strength, longer wear, better tra tion .. _gasne happy relief millions have for oves = “trot golf? $369%— now _unbeatable low price. C ome in today. Re rnc lta Re AN AE AEE AS GRPEE SBOE Fe =a thel acteared: it aways weshed. a: 31: 5 ean eae ieee ce vomey ' : a = SY Tt ORT Bees a eM Cet mete On . eteanenatnes nen A A mat te Ve net , and at two thirty was ready: “I'm not much good. but 1 Tike | A Pay as Tittle c as ; $725 ¢ a week | , rf <2) 1. BUILT-IN ANTENNA With Trade Ps | eae = [| | | —T | = ' 2. ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE — 1 ihe 3. DEPENDABLE G. E. CHASSIS r — 4 - HIGH CONTRAST, DARK SAFETY WINDOW 5. HG, EASY TO WATCH PICTURE fl *or-r, 6. DYNAPOWER SPEAKERS clare | ~ OPEN TONIGHT | 0 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 fam : TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 a! (Only * 10.00 aL Delivers This liom , Electr Ran . : | : eee ric Ran 7 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE =! . =e ea reach oven cleaning. No bending or stretching ’ Over’ a door to clean the © - Warehouse Clearance | oven! Door lifts off, goes : 4 back on easily on ALL ° ; ny ieeeane COOKTOP ars : ; e | A raised edge around the sf NORGE Appliances ia cooktop catches eclden oe Ppp - ally spilled foods Saves Ss . x floors, makes cleaning ~ : easier. ; ¢ All Weather _BATTERY i | Armstrong Solid Vinyl §° c. never needs Around ‘Town Auto. Wash .. $199.95 $157.88 §$ 42.07 _ Conv. Wash .. $179.95 $107.88 $ 72.07 _. Gas Dryer ....$329.95 $197.88 $132.07 _ Gas Dryer ....$289.95 $157.88 $132.07 — Elec. Dryer .. $179.95 $127.88 §$ 52.07. 8 Cu. Ft. Refr. $199.95 $137.88 $ $2.07. Only $5 Down Delivers MASTER OVEN—Giant Size 30"wide — cooks an oven meal for 30 all at ene time. Automatically timed! Put 1 dinner in the oven — set timer—and you can leave ; the house and come home © to @ waiting dinner. G-E SPACEMAKER “30” Handsome new compact range with the automatic timer that frees you from the kitchen. Plus other wonders of GE speed-cooking! Pushbutton controls, extra hi-speed calrod units, charcoal-type “focused- heat” broiler, enclosed oven units, oven floodlight, full-width storage drawer—and more! Beer $19995 ONLY $5 DOWN DELIVERS SERVICE STORE _FE 5-6123, FE 5-6124 . ‘ see 55* 6 VW¢ Ea. rack { i Plastic Premium WALL TILE Brand oP gee | PAINT ————_ ae ° $479 cat CEILING TILE E Sq Ft. INTERIOR ‘ | ——— volt TI”... s2-vort 945% oa PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 PER WEEK con aL NH es +t OR EXTERIOR ne eavtinaniy Fix up that recreation room. t wee * tag fee E OUTLET 1055 wesT HURON ST. PONTIAC § [= EE UNLOADING TORONTO COMMUTERS — A on its four and tM © lt oweinnn station feel To and a half mile route. City planners ronto has set a pattern for the future. me could a tributed to reli- able sources. : nothing about the. accounts, ‘heard in London ‘tan that itt oe on now clearly indi- ae cates that The Associated Press _ \erred Monday in using the phrase | “reliable sources’ in its report Immediately after this, posed on the rocketman story. The ‘deputy director of the So-|was “completely incomprehensi- string- viet news agency Tass was ari pel to him how Western. news! ent Moscow censorship was im- agencies obtained .the report. as Saying in a Moscow broadcast a ss Steere SPEEDING THE TRAVELER — ‘Transit Commission’ guides are posted at busy corners to sell tickets, advise commuters. ‘thority’ has: Toronto Points “3. a ow Way to Miracle spec al rate for akan parking ° Main Traffic Authority and™™€ise. the subways to reduce traffic ‘jams. 2. Built multi-story parking ga- rages in the financial and shopping © . districts downtown Takes Over opaton ie Started on a three-tier under- in Transit Problems und garage for about 23000 cars “ Ho yw does it all work out finan TORONTO (NEA) — With droves, “29? of transportation and city planning Teronto’s rapid transit system engineers flocking to Canada’s sec. the first in Canada — was ond largest city to see for them. Duilt in 1954 at the cost of $50,- selves ‘how metropolitan traffic, 900,008. Expansion plans call for problems are being solved at the, 9 outlay of 10 times that amount low west cost on the continent, citi. Withim the next 29 years. zens here cant help wondering With the exception of a few early If this is the best transporta- years the transit authority has fon in North America, what are operated at a profit. Most of the the other big cities like? deficit was incurre&, because pri- Hf the 1.500.000 British and-vaie bus —tine—tran s had toe E iropean immugrants who ae be bought up and new equipment $ come to Canada in the past 10 ang property were necessary to © years, one third have settled in 2) square miles of Metropolitan Torenta — almost four times the sive of Washington, D.C. The re- the plan. Find State Senator. ___ Sult has been: j : wires 1. & quadruple jump ef suto- mohile *registrationg making for fuming, crowded streets. 2. Absolute prohibition against | parking downtown at any hour of any day er night. 3. And 250,000 public transit riders Jamme d inte subwhys, streetcars and buses. Nevertheless, city planners feel that Toronto has set a pattern in: _ transportation for the future under the name of Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto. The city and its suburbs each has its Own governing body. But done on matters affecting the entire Yesterday, Sen. Frank 1 Bea. area — traffic especially — the dic, Republican majority leader, metropolitan government takes received a telegram saying that over for the: area’s 1,500,000. citi-.smith unavoidably was detained ¢ zens, (with his family in Mexico City * + * and asking that he be excused § It is thts kind of central author-|from — attendance until Jap. ity plan that—sisitere are taking tT? ‘ back with them. In the U.S., for’ The oa was granted Still in Mexico City LANSING @& — To the — of his colleagues, Sen. Donald Smith, who lists his address Owosso but live in Calfforn turned up in Mexico City for start of the 1956 legislative ses sion. The Republig law office in FEMS COCCHOSOOOS.- COCR EEHOOOEe an solon closed his $ Fwosso last summer’ 6 and moved to the,West Coast. He asked that his senatorial paychecks be mailed to a friend in Durand for forwarding. and this has been The nietal tal_lnown as tungsten process lin Probing Governments * The investigation shows - while the nonofficial sources quot- ; ied had proved reliable in the past, ~|they were reporting rumors in this} ease. There has been no formal denial of the rumors from the So- are that viet government. * * * The facts thus far _ developed —these: x« * * The Moscow staff says it heard * -< ¢ : apace bureau said that while the adjec- pee: xk *« tive “reliable” could apply to the sources from which the reports came, the rumor they were relay- ing was wv mca Until. pe ae Soviet! censorship curtained . off further news and inquiry and while the Soviet Union made no formal de- nial of the rocketman story, offi- lelals of the Committee - for Cul- DR ngham’ STORES LOW-LOW PRICES EVERYDAY tural Relations with Foreign Coun- tries and a spokesman for the N 29 N. Saginaw of Garden City, Livonia DETROIT —Prosecutor Sam- = Olsen says he is conducting “a i] ernments of suburban Garden City _jand Livonia, ‘| He said the ordered the investi- gation after taking ~ statements from residents of both communi- hes, the manned rockét reports from) East European correspondents) and at least one Western em- investigation” into gov- | Soviet Academy of Sciences said \they had no information about it. 'A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokes- bassy but did not file the story man in Moscow said he could say TEL-HURON CENTER Telegraph at Huron for another 48 hours, while it con-' tinued checking. * *® * Advised that other agencies Were carrying thé story abroad, Dies in Truck Crash He did not go into details. took the call say they understood *Moscow ee to my the pressway, here payment! & MONROE ww — Wallace Funk, \Moseow then gave the story by 96, of Detroit. was killed last night | tebapbone to London. It was in this’ iwhen his car careened across a i that misunderstanding | isafety island and crashed into a the U.S. is also known as wolf-\arose. Two London staffers whojtruck on the Detroit-Toledo ex- ao | he world. tye two miles north oe Enjoy. Fanaaty Savings | now, pay later ... W. T. Grant “Charge-It’’ Plan is yours without a down | [TV SWIVEL BACK CHAIR: Luxurious Comfort .. . Great Mersaestty Jenwey Super eee Regular 25.00 Each Ea Be put ints effect in a Metropolitan New York municipal ioe covering the boroughs and example. this kind of project might ~: Sentenced for tsa t= = York, New Jersey ‘and Connecticut. = Americans, the ritual of ; y-conts-the-na-— | KALAMAZOO i oe 7 — in me a eral Battle Creek t cole and unproducti -how e ae ~ new lyears in prison after admitting she. Specifically, the municipally-| ran up @ $101.4 bill for long-dis- owned Toronto Transit Commis-;.nc¢ calls on her employer's tel- sion and the metropolitan plan- ephone ming board have: The sentence was handed down, 1. Rezoned the area for -cash by Circuit Judge Raymond N. Fox fares and transfers without rais-\ ster the girl pleaded guilty to ob ing rates in contrast with otber taining services under false pre- cities on the continent. itenses while employed as a maid 2. Planned a 20-year eXPTeSS-| in the Kalamazoo home of Mrs. way and subway expansion pro-iMarian Brenner. gram. Miss Bruce acimitted using Mrs. *~ * * ‘Brenner's phone to call friends Meanwhile, the Parking Au-'all over” last fall. seescccsenccssausasocageaccceasensbeessssesessuessieccsecccccaeseoens| ° tired of the commonplace? tenes see the bright difference! coming! eeeccece a ee ggg Sens ubeeccaseesseccececscaviarentsocschaeesassssecueosreuneyl sussavesscaecseessecuesl Needs Drugs - Cosmetics ckroom Lowest Prices, ro a Bigger Savings! JANUARY BRUG SPECIALS! 23 ASPIRIN TABLETS ’ bd | 00's—5 Grain—USP—Limit 7 2 te RUBBING ALCOHOL 44° [/ it wt MAGNESIA 37° PHILLIPS oe OF 5° REGULA “$9.95 VALUE! 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BAUSBAND'S OF WIFE'S NAME PHONE NUMBER HOW LONG AT STREET PRESENT ADDRESS? cry TONE NO. STATE = a now FORMER ADDRESS LONG? sedi — = = Be | : BUS. 1 AM EMPLOTED BY ADP. LENGTR POSITION OF TIME MY HUSBAND I8 RUSBAND's SOCTAL EMPLOYED BY ee ay a oo eee : LENGTH POSITION | - OF TIME FORMER EMPLOYER f t ' 4 t .] ' J J ’ ' ' ' ] ' ! ' ' ' 4 as q ' ! ' ' u | | 1 J 1 t t t | ' ! ' ' ' 1 NAME OF STORE OR BUSINESS AMOUNT OWING TYPE OF ACCT. ¥ WAVE CHARGE CREDIT WITH tL BUDGET CHARGE 2. BUDGET CRARGE , + BUDGET STONATURE ; pare’ ; i Te ae W. T. GRANT CO. MICHIGAN MIRACLE MILE, 2195 s. TELEGRAPH RD. ee CE Ee a eee fe Ren ee Gn ani aly a een on am Gn an tin ak am On ED OD GD om ab om ae aa ae ae oe an te ae om ee me a oe os en ome ome on ee a es a | i . | | bedded sth edad nication dota dohctdehetocheteetade dtd edited kdb ddd hdd ddd ddedddddeded doddeded bedded ddeddddedadubdadedaddd ° — bbb b hh pbb bbdhhp teed e Titi tilt iti itt ttt +; i i <4 Pee ee ea ee ae ee ae ae ‘SACCHARIN (=" Petal Soft : = 100 Ve Crain” 7 Bothroom TISSUE 98¢ REM COUGH SYRUP 74 ole COUGH And COLD MEDICINE {COLDER ASPRIN . Quini WE be ra — a7 ® t Pe es / THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, J ANUARY | 9, 1958 | a t li rs aad ir a MISSIONS I fp — A Nav fighter. its wings folded, returns to | iis nest deen mside the USS Fi eeesial in its two years of service, the huge carher has iaunched and rec ered more than 14,000 air- craft. sities, non-accredited schoois to spraw!- ing state unive MIAMI P—Today’s closing ses- _ision of the Assn. of: American Colleges (AAC) was supposed to! be a routine sweetness and light meeting for the, adoption of re- 'ports and election of officers. In- istead, it showed signs of develop- College Association Spli on Federal Education Aid hic inte the peated cocmeattehe’eiiattiies hopes of getting quick convention _of the tax credit pe said it was better than for Congress “‘merely to appropri- ate large sums of money to be distributed through political agencies.” They offered it as an alternative fo President Eisenhower's. pro- posed program of a billion dollars educators hope to find some pelle of agreement on proposals re- garding federal aid programs. * * * Many of the delegates feel fed- eral aid will lead to federal con- trol. Others pooh-pooh that idea =Swit Plans ff fo alt (Chicago Butchering CHICAGO ® — Swift & Co. meat packers has decided to halt eee ees for seal ane oat hole es The company: ci atlaning its pork operations-in Chicago last April the academic version of brawl The issue is federal aid to edu- ‘cation and what to do about it. * * * The representatives of about 750 beral arts colleges and univer ranging from the sma!l rsities, are in agree- nent that higher education needs financia] shot in the arm —“fhese same educators, how: ever, are divided on where the meney should come from how it should be distributed. Before they adjourn today, } and = the in general. ‘and-sidy the nation’s schools can’t ‘get along without it. That difference in opinion showed up sharply yesterday in federal money handed out over a four year period. | They view the tax credit plan ‘as an incentive which would lead corporations and foundations to i; «4 = As a‘result, cattle wil] te the company’s only remaining slaugh- tering operation in Chicago. when a special committee pro- posed that federal aid take the form of tax credits to individ- uals and « .cperations support- ing higher education. raise their annual educational do-| ‘nations from about 100 million year. Theodore Distiler, executive di- The tax credits would be a direct | rector of the AAC from Washing- slash off the income tax bill, in! ton, told the convention that oppo-+ .an_ amount to be worked out “by! sition to federal aid at this time ‘Congress |could be disastrous folly which) Opponents immediately de-|would “alienate public opinion by} nounced fhe plan as unrealistic, giving an impression of irrespon- short sighted and just poor policy|sible indifference to the nation’s _They threw | a road- ineeds in a time of crisis."’ dollars to one billion dollars a} Walter F. Schuette, Chicago plant meoee=r. said: * * “This change has been necessi- (including sheep) available for processing in our Chicago small stock facilities which were built to ‘handle a much larger volume.” < * * * He said Swift will continue to purchase calves and lambs on the itated by the drastic reduction in the supply of calves and lambs. ‘ {Chicago market for processing at Swift plants elsewhere. About 100 employes will be af-| jflected by the shutdown effective Jan. 25, Schuette said. Kent County Red Cross Purchases Building Wayne Symposium Set DETROIT @ — Wayne University’s College of Medicine will hold its seventh annual sym-— - |posium on blood Jan. 17-48, Some 250 physicians are expected to at- tend. GRAND RAPIDS — A $i0.-f 000 gift ‘from the Wade E. andl Viola Sackner Foundatiof to the ‘Kent County Red Cross Chapter}. has-allowed the chapter to purcha its: Grand Raaids headquarters building. . The price was not disclosed. KEM-GLO Sherwin-Williams Co. - _ 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 four upper floors of the five-story Judd Building in downtown Grand Rapids. Arnold J. Osgood, chapter chair- man, yesterday sald funds for. the purchase consisted entirel6 of gifts from the foundation of more than $1,000,000 left by the Grand Rapids industrialist and his wife. The chapter curfently occupies if YOU HAD A NECK aS LONG AS THs FELLOW Quebec supplies about two-thirds of the world’s asbestos. Independent Forrestal a Noisy, Floating City | shaked even the stu Waite’s Congratulations to Steven Clayton Williams . ieee By FLTON C. FAY as} it steel She caplain and © ot : rht wc pea flame streaks WELCOMES THE FIRST 1958 BABY! for of the bi) (te MUG UGIEU HL Sas - tal are ad < ef Suddenly, the officer crouches, sar . VAS I + : i 4 points his wand to the end of the To Steven Clayton Wi! RES LAR anes SOB! 502 pos Hight deck. The ratapont “nape ~ ; if Ie one S * re are tas wand rk the multi-ton plane inte flying llams Waite > will prs ent in “ - aan ~ . speed in three handred feet of a lovely new cradle. set aiid ; run, hurtling jt out beyond the end s ; . : of the deck. Warm, attractive com- Evervthing fpr Pving. entire . ad tl Almost nstantiy th ircraft ' os off from land) ss hand “ oe for oat nie tne nail forter with matching cov- . ne suipercaltvier stores whict | . ; a And another follows hard on i's “ie . : . feos a eres eo ean a heli ‘The mistion wll, ered, soft pillow. Mrs We welcome Steven Clayton Williams son of Mr. and Mrs. John -Williams, 774 Corwin sweaters and jewelry to Soap anc ‘tupm PSPr ; : ‘ . Prarie. mondial $n Williams will have her Street who arrived at the St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital ot 12:07 AM. New Year's Day. - tallor shop... a library . . a j z . ; : 4 . hibby thop ,.. places for churci choice of colors and pat Congratulations to. you and your proud parents, may your stay in this great big world “es of al] faiths”... joven a ; =. i services of | fants. a am ers ee terns. and wonderful city of Pontiac be years and years of happiness and to make your ar- eee Tar MAVOR ; rival one to be long remembered by you and your parents we, the merchants of Pontiac, ‘On this ship, the ney a to Lease Casino have a host of gifts for you. , hie — the “mayor” and his prin cipal aide — are Capt. Richard I i, Kibhe «native of Sullivan. I and ‘ ; ; ; nie executive. Cmdr. George C Man Sought in Probe A letter has been sent to Mr. and Mrs. Williams which will entitle them_to ina of Arunston, Va of Anastasia Murder |s obtain gifts awarded to their son tor winning the title of ‘First Boby of ‘58. The captain almost never . leaves the area of the bridge Havana Bidder while the Forrestal is at sea. — . ; the “exec” divides his time he. NEW YORK # — Hilton Hotels Congratulations to You, tween the bridge and the multi. International says a number of tude of hig and tittle problems rerwane figures-—_ineiading —* Wr. & Mrs. Wittiams ef “Forrestal City.” nan sought for questioning here } \ | ky - _ the Albert Anastasia murder ” our > Arrival, | Lovie — the officers and the Snce have attempicd Jo Seane on u“ eu { t _ aaa "=< 4 : ee the gambling casino of the 24 rit € ciamor G noise arc - . _,. \millien dollar Habana Hilton nov . > INK what would fean sect under construction in Havana And - Welcome to You . pence ery any bets ihowe smard * + “Stephen Clayton Williams ened Aouthe ih John W. Houser, executive vice from Our Entire Staff * * . ; ; president of the hotel group. said : Except fer the Forrestal s @X a+ 9 news conference yesterday We. } new babe cals penmenced crew and ; airmen, @ We have made every effort to @® have @ new baby scaie ght operation tsa Mightmare.——“Tinsure the casiho would be leased | t0t you to-keep the whoir———— eg ———— Elevators rumble up te the ‘0 persons of integrity, high char- family informed on your “ fight deck, carrying aircraft. (acter and good standing.” psogress and to give accur- . The night is pitch black antil the , Houser called the news confer- ate weight! eve adjusts and can detect black ©NCe as more reports came from + shapes moving about against a Havana that Amencan gamblers blacker background. - and racketeers have obtained con bf r H i th the gla trol_of a large segment of the ON ALN’S ricre and wre we glowing as multimillion-dollar legal gambling “ f oe “ electric torch fla os industry in the Cuban capital 4 ye i tiiefly ir crews come topside , Pe athrd _in immerwon suits. hel lovee . * = . oh - “Where Quality Counts * eted, life jackets buckled on Houser sad groups have i ine q Hebook nee pad Roatads ught to lease the casino sched v2 N. s AGIN AW FE 2-0161 — ae oe a : be ‘ uled to epen in the spring, and 2, i Paige east TY a no all but one have been turned down Se = hecaise they either had under From high aloft. the Palo world connections or had refused C t | ti . aS commands into the dark to subject themselves to “rigid In~ W elc t hy) ‘ be ° let engines start. They whine vestigation : ongra u a ions to m ‘d 0 ne. leven Clayton Ww illiams Ward s Home Outfitting Co. first, them scream as the planes) One of the applicante rejected ue mu . 48 SO 14X}) [9 position over the steam. Houser said. was Joseph Niles; 6] STEVE WILLIAMS F d T H f y UTH SAGINAW ST. powered Jaunching catapults of Manhattan oo own as or ou Fi . , : Spy aA - = and his irst in Home Comfort, Welcomes Steven Flight feet men with the eves DeHoCo Trespassers PARENTS A CASE OF Clayton Williams, 1958's First Baby... nd omimbleness of cats scurry, : the black night, dodging jet DETROIT 1m —- Superintenden’ : and to start you out ‘comfortably has asts) crawling under fuselages Albert Shapiro of the Detroit House Pp n . £, POI a PN an PUBL. ob thie. ufCostection thinks—ravive—stioias eee Ge) ey eee ee ee re sc ~ Kar _ «ataymult prisonera catch rabbit fever while ~: t -We t i p near the fop of the “island” Me i b ie spas a K is Aue M | y Gg n e structure, the men in the contra! "?** eR RIND tia Cone Gren! 2 —— = 3 : trouble Two recentl, caught were a room watch, give the signal found talhave been tanmer imniaice * ( rib pete _The_ minute for launching 1* at Shapiro said “they apparently saw_ | To start you out toa life - hand Down on the mght hand side al} the wild rabhite «we hav f h 1 Oe 4 ee ee the waiting jet an officer around” while thes were in the © ea th and happiness. Mattri waves an electmcally illuminated prisen : ress wand in a tight circle telling the jot to run up his engine to I Zefueen the agee nf «x nd 18 * . . t — ' | ibe AL erage a id tie F( < )) ) I ( ) W N slaiete mm fe ny The ream gross dpafen elops ene of More deca re! size cri * —_____--_ PEOPLE'S sivcs waness ¢ SUPER MARKET 2 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU for you. 1200 Baldwin 7580 Highland Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John : 465 E. Pike St. 700 Auburn Ave Comer’ Colombis obstacle wpe ALB n= - og Ds . 1 Mile West of City Airport Williams, 774 Corwin Street PROJECTORS and SUPPLIES : B G N Co tt al ti HELLO ... Young Fellow SAVI GS 9g - Congratulations SISSON SEI We're Glad You're Here— FRIDAY & SATURDAY Steven Clayton Williams: | Tell Your Mom W - aay our Mom We Bell & Howeli—Electric Eye TO. MR. PONTIAC . MOVIE CAMERA $1 9760 “om Have a Gift for Her! ‘ A/ T . e . Extra Special—Reg. SI69.50 . W. : Grant Com ny ish D . ICE wi pany ts happy to pre STEVEN WILLIAMS A Gift Certificate for a beau- BETTER HURRY — ONLY 3 LEFT IN STOCK sent , * sia ; cou sent your parents a choice of items to tiful 8x10 photograph. Good ; | kee anytime so that the proud e prou 4 Lite Bars Complete in Case..... $11.95 eep you warm and happy. patents €an/ keep! babys very —— —— ne —_ = first portrait forever. VM Record Players 25% oft Parent Soe aoe / r jill find blanket 1-4 lies sehen dine «one ee ee H--be--finalized.—- mao mititary= . ‘ertenee>* vs “tion is concerned. the believers wn = promptly take such executive understanding and peace can flour- action as is necessary and,.in a jsh Separate message. I shall present, To help bring these multiple _appropriate recommendations tO benefits, our economic’ aid effort - _ the Congress. should be . Our “ri oS made more effective. loung-range problem. then. 's\ yieanwhile, without anticipating, SE SSINS in the crust of an uneasily sleep- ing volcano, the Hungarian upris- ing revealed the depth and inten- y vf the -patriotie longing for-— liberty that still burns within these countries. the future of America haye always that wages total cold war is to wage total peace. This means bringing to. bear every asset of our personal and) national lives upon the task of bullding the conditions in which) security and peace can grow. Our Military Strength | Must Look to Future Among our assets, let us first. briefly glance at our military. power, . i Military power serves the cause. of security by making. prohibitive the cost of any aggressive attack. | Tt serves the cause of peace by) holding up a shield behind which! the patient constructive work of Peace can go on. _ But it can serve neither cause if we make either of two mistakes. The one would be to overestimate our strength, and thus neglect crucially important action in the country which is “The world thinks of us as a strong, but which will never start a war. The world also thinks of us as a land which has never enslaved anyone and which is animated is to make sure that we use these een : oo P age! so yes: leas ic forces confidently 2" lines in terms of objectives ‘and creatively, not only in direct. military defense efforts, but like- wise in our foreign policy, through by humane ideals. This friend- such activities as mutual economic ship, based on common ideals, aid and foreign trade. is one of our greatest sources of —= In much the same way, we have. strength. - tremendous potential resources on ive other non-military fronts to help. planning and control. This work | cae ane he neere in: countering the Soviet threat:/ must be done under unified gate of the spiritual, military and Education, science, research, and,! direction. economic strength’ of all those ,not least, the ideas and principles nations which, with us, are allied bY Which we live. And in all these one which, as a whole, can as- Capital sources as rapidly as pos by treaties and agreements. jcases the task. ahead is to bring wime with top efficiency and sible. | [these resources more sharply 0 iwitheut friction, the defense of! - One great ebetacie te the eco. Reds Going All Out jbear upon the ‘new tasks of secur- on Economic War coe oe ene zation should take, I can state its by Repayable Loans A major purpose ef military organization Is to achieve real unity in the defense establish- ment in all the principal features of military activity. Of all these ene of the most important to our nation’s sueurity is strategic ‘not the stamina of our enormous he detail Sato. =f ; on Aid ; j In proposals for future economic ‘aid, IT am stressing a greater use of repayable loans. through the ‘development loan fund, through funds generated by sale of surplus farm products, and through the ex- port-import bank. While some increase in govern- ment funds will be required, it ; \remains our objective to encour- The. defense structure must be age shifting to the use of private EN atiiosptieres ii which real the student himsel, with his bag old dream of @ | ships, atomic energy. research and| Foword Real Peace | i z j . Shaw If, Mor 3 last, be translated Davisburg Rd., Clarkston, Iva Shaw, 36, and Brenda Shaw, 9. Others injured were: Bedelia D. Gates, 35, 8335 Perry Lake Rd.. of books and his homework. could, at long With this kind of all-inclusive into reality. campaign, I have no doubt that gat of all the works of - : peace, -we can create the intellectual cap-| Jone ig more needed now than ital we need. for the years ahead, ——_ x Clarkston; Eula Beck, 28, of invest it in the right places—and, ple = = Flint; and Marsha Benjamin, 6, -do—all_ this-not as regimented’ ~~ a Rd. Clarkston, ——— United Nations pawns, but as free men and) Last August the Shaw, the driver of one car, ‘women! _ |General Assembly, by an over-/told sheriff's deputies that the SPENDING AND SAVING \whelming vote, approved a dis-iother car cut in front of him. . armament plan that we and our Deputies believe Miss Gates was Seventh: To provide for this ies sincerely believed to be the other driver but were unable extra effort for security, we must fair and practical. “The Soviets to get a statement pais el of priority to have rejected both the-plan and other expenditures, bofh military the negotiating procedure set up- : \and civilian. ‘by the United Nations. As a re. Seeks Dem Nomination This extra effort involves, most: sult, negotiation on this supremely : immediately. the need for a sup-| important issue is now at a stand-) _DETROIT w — Joseph Ka- plemental defense appropriation of! still. _, dans, 45, Detroit attorney and ‘$1.3 billion for fiscal year 1958. | -one-time law professor, says he In the 1959 budget, increased ex-- Would Go Extra Mile | Plans to seek the Democratic |penditures for missiles, nuclear! nomination to the U. roy reeamer ‘Seat Tiow occupied by Sen. Pot- development. science and educa- ; | ter (R-Mich.). Kadans, former ition, @ special contingency fund! But. the world cannot afford to) dean of law at Great Lakes Col- to deal with possible new tech. 12™ still on disarmament! We lege, has served in the U.S: Jer. giv he search for © ginee 1 Me ca ae ., must never. give up t orps of En ‘rs and the In- .. iz iscoveries, and in a basis of agreement. _terstate Comnierce Commission. from her. : ae: : ~\America. The defense establish- , co al ma ae ee esas peace in a swiftly. changing ment must therefore plan for a — neds ne gail noes Lowe! . [rete | aeeareton = tte —— against it on the merits, but a Up to this point, I have talked, Lists Outline of Action jresources, particularly with re-| eatchword: “Give away pro- solely about our military strength) to deter a possible future war. | 1 now want to talk about the ‘spect to the newer weapons now strength we need to win a differ- ent kind of war—one that has al- These obviously require full co- There are many items in the ordination in their development administration's program, of a kind’ production and use. Good or- for Security and Peace >uilding and under development. t | gram.” The real fact is that no invest- ‘ment we make in our own secur- ‘lity and peace can pay us greater the 1957 budget dividends than necessary amounts ‘Creases in pay and incentives ‘to obtain and retain competent man- power add up to a total increase over the comparable figures in of about $4 billion. Our Allies from time to time de-' : velop differing ideas on how to, , : proceed. We must concert these Cr ime Does Not Pay ANN ARBOR (INS) — A thief ‘convictions among ourselves. ‘Thereafter, any reasonable propo- period just ahead. The other would be to underestimate our ready been launched against us. frequently included in a State of|ganization can help assure this the Union message, with which I/poordination. Bee a) a ‘tions, I believe that, in spite of these sal that hotis promise for dis: necessary increases, we should armament and reduction of tension Strength. Thereby we might be tempted to become irresolute- in our foreign relations. to disheart- en our friends, and to. lose our national poise and perspective in approaching the complex problems ahead. ae Any —orderty -batance-sheet -ot- military strength must be in two parts. The first is the post- tion as of today, The second is the position in the period ahead. It is the massive economic of-/am pot dealing today. They are. In recognition of the need for fensive that has been mounted by the Communist imperialists against free nations. - The Conimunist imperialist advanced development projects, the secretary of defense has al- ready decided to concentrate into one organization all the anti-mis- sile and satellite technology under- taken within the department of 7 CES iain Aide iS ee perity. But I am reserving them for treatment in separate communi- cations because of my purpose to- day of speaking only about matters bearing directly upon our security and peace. ‘L new place before you an out- our resources upon the two tasks of security and peace. . In this special category I list eight items requiring action. They tion, particularly of newly- developing countries, as a pre- liminary te-political domination. | important to us and to our pros- single control in some of our most | Hine of action designed to focus requirement of _m 2 This is no “give-away.” Let's stick to facts! our _most_essential security..pro- grams shot down with a slogan! MUTUAL TRADE : . Fourth: Both in our national Tinterest,i and in the interest of world peace. we must have a five-year extension of the Trade Agreements Act with broadened authority to negotiate. . World trade supports a sig- 2 be real; Not merely on the sur- ground, sea, and air units, superb-/ This non-military drive, if un- are not merely desirable. They are no amie: : nificant segment of Aniérican in- ly equipped and strategically de-|derestimated, could defeat the free/imperative. id a cans ae eaten. & pe ployed around the world. The|world regardless of our military (ieee REORGANIZATION |, Next there must be asstrance| vides employment for four and most powerful deterrent to war|strength. This danger is all the that an excessive number of com-| one-half. million Anierican work- in the world today lies in the re-| greater because many Knell hater erg wennidee el ier mgpin’ eye yacst cw talgeiore ee Ag dis > ReMi te taliatory power of our Strategicjof us fail or refuse to recognizeiselves that military organizationicreate costly and confusing com-! increasing demand for raw me- f ” A i oe ! We cannot afford to have one of strive to finance the 1959 se- curity effort out. of expected revenues, While we now be- | lieve that expected revenues and expenditures will roughly bal- ance, our real parpose will be to achieve adequate security, ‘but always with the utmost re- gard for efficiency and careful’ management. This purpose will require the cooperation of Congress. in mak- ing careful analysis of estimates Presented, reducing expenditures on less essential mi litary programs | 1 3 a ‘must be heard, discussed... and, if possible, negotiated. i : z : es 3 i & East lcd, en ee both sides to create and sustain — : confidence, H 5 : Pretty Legs Not Vital — . ST. PETERSBURG; Fla. (INS) —-Robert R. Guthrie, chairman of a beauty: ie contest, listed these ie and installations, postponing some new civilian programs, transfer- ring some to the states, and cur- others, — or eliminating 2 Such related matters as the TWENTY-EIGHT = z * Py . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY: JANUARY 9, 1958 _ + - Many Fabulous Treasures Buried at Bottom: of Sea tuga, off the north™foast of Haiti, the strategic spot from which the). swift pirate craft ‘sailed. out to ambush the Plate Fleet. ~~ By THE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | On a brisk November morn, the Spanish Plate Fieet of 1613 left the flect, 14 great Puerta Plata, Hispaniola, bound he). cargo of treasure. for Spain, Aboard was 21 million . dellars in- bullion, a year's loot) HURRICANE STRUCK ; ' They had been halfway through their great A few days later, its flagship: the narrow passage of deep water) there, between cise and 20 tath- lost fortunes + that dot the seas and’ ‘the Santissima Trinidad, hobbled petween the shoals of the lower = ems down of Silver Bank, A | back to port to report the loss of hamas when a hurricane struck. | galleons and The flagship sneaked through. The; | gred but the rest awaits a find. by owners: who couple of million has been recov- fothers went down on the reefs. The #4 galleons and the bolk of | ér, The sunken treasure of Silver from Central and South America treasure are stil! ‘Bank is but one of thousands of of research into his new book, At- las of Treasure Mans (Thomas: Millions lands of the world, Most went down jon treasure ships or were buried never returned. (HIGH VALUE | FL, Coffman, who put 18 years CENTRATS AMERICA, aks 7a ‘Nelson & Sons), estimated the ivalue of “those treasures whose millions of dollars lie buried on Tortuga, ‘searched for near other bucca- 'y * *.* recommends these steps to finding a treasure trove: Select a location near home. | Compile all: the data you can on that location. Arm yourself with! ‘Tt has been estimated that many . he says, werejexactly how professional search- — at. the offs percentage, usually about : no one is quite sure That's why no on : #4 bottom of the Carib- Most recoveries, says Coff- eos go unreported to avoid pay- Veteran treasure hunter Coffman, ment of he government. cut. Buys Ad to Prove — CORSICANA, Tex. —Doris West knows her husband still He took a full page ad | her. a. de. De , Hore Was oecen a good meta] detector, a boat o ‘some. sort and some skin-diving | | neer headquarters on Vache Is- ‘equipment. Go to it. { tevin in the Corsicana Daily Sun; in his wn handwriting, three columns \oide and four inches deep, the | Islands, many —ef them inthe = Forty-one-of those Caribbeah_to-; ‘origin and existence have been au- land, off Haiti's southern coast, ithenticated’’ at 275 billion dollars. and on Half Moon Cay and Roa- Coffman’s atlas lists 3,047 | tan Island off Central America. | treasure locations in the Western | What are the chances of finding! | Hemisphere and the British '4 buried or sunken treasure? ne | Caribbean area require that a | or dive. And, if the seeker finds Most of the countries of the ad read: ‘To Deris on our jtwenty-fifth wedding anniversary. prospective treasure hunter take |] love you, Doyle.” out a license or permit to dig | { Volume of Jupiter is 1,300 times that, of the earth. _Coffman ‘Says that in one year a ly | Caribbean Sea, the famed Span- | ish Main of the lumbering treas- | ure galleon and the buccaneer. cations, containing an estimated half billion dollars in treasure, are! shown on the accompanying map. | ‘BOTTOM OF "SEA The bulk of the treasure lies on ithe bettom of the sea in galleons | ominican Platte Republic B winn Regular to 59.50 NOW 39. 50 SHORTS, REGULARS, STOUTS, LONGS. X-LONGS SHARKSKINS. FLANNELS, WORSTEDS 4 MEN‘S DELUXE IMPORTED WOOL TWEED yan rammed them and escaped. The galleons, with six millions, MEN'S BETTER DRESS PANTS @ Values to $13.95 e Alterations Free calbo, The Santa Paula, with three mil- lions aboard, was off Cuba's Isle ” Pines when a Negro slave, who jidn't want to go to Spain chopped i hole in the bottom, The Santa Off LAY AWAY — SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS @ Newest Designs Gabardines FLANNEL SHARKSKIN ZIP LINED $99 Sto SPORT 5 1° > TOPCOATS °24”::.. SHIRTS to $8.95 e Flannels SAVE! ': OFF NOW! Paula went -down..- T | SUEDE | Spanish galleons buried much of their fortunes. A good deal of the buried Treas! Reg. $19.95 ime is located on or near the is- lands that were the pirate strong- AP Newsfeatures G.E. STEAM IRONS HI-FI EMERSON HI-FI With Radio Reg. $159.95 $109°> Reg. $16.95 SUNBEAM STEAM Reg. $17.95 Reg. $19.95 Reg. $49.95 . Kroehler double One American $400 dresser, chest, baok suite. Double dresser, cose bed. Reg. $269.95 NOW 1 §9” chest, ponel bed. now £199" bookcase bed Table Radios — Reg. $14.9§ NOW BEDROOM SUITES SMALL APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM 512° holds | * * * Best Known is the isiand of Tor-' CONN’ BOY’S and MEN’S WINTER COATS Ya OFF $5. $7. $9. ond up TUXEDOS RENTED—SPECIAL PROM PRICES CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw LIVING ROOM OCCASIONAL PIECES OCCASIONAL PIECES SUITES alee BE ccnp $4Q% | 5-rc. BRONZE FINISH DINETTE eg. ! - a N with leaf. wie | oats BOOKCASES $9950 rea sss $AO)95 eg. Reg. $34.95 NOW gs ey 89 AMAT S 7 ha Up 3-PC. HONEYMOON OUTFIT 7S KRAMER Eee STEEL . with s “END Tatts —————--— $48 up | _ eee ag 5 85 chairs. —~ 2 9” ee Sa. a 2-pe. LIVING ROOM © = . DESKS $495 Reg. $319.95 e -Pe. Din i NOW a | 69” From cece eae 15 Howell S.e. Dinette : es . | SMOKERS ............. ye poe OOF ee Artistic 3-Pe. SECTIONAL Tce! Modern SOFA st indreds OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $95 : : Conatruction — From . ‘ Foam Rubber § 95 Formerly ‘| 79” More to Ace fren att Odd Dinette $400 og. $299.95 , gg RECLINER CHAIRS 95 with leaf, six chairs 95 , NOW 189 NOW Choose From Reg. $89.00 Now 549 Now 579 Chairs from 510° . 7 7 hg 5] 3° $33 Hse! 17” DIAGONAL Now TELEVISION WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV Fully Guaranteed Warranty Included Reg. $179.95 139 Schick Razors S with name bitand trade. 1288 Reg. $199.95 DINING ROOM SET Double dresser, chett, bookcase bed, in grey. Hey ao field 5-Pc yi ~ grey $ 95 Reg. $299.95 NOW Innerspring Mattress NOW We also carry Sim- mons Serta Restonic Nations] Sleep. Drexel bedroom suite Double dresser, chest, ToRD'S Reg. $399.95 NOW 289” 125 W. Huron St. FURNITURE, APPLIANCES “Where Wrigleys Used to Be” Open Thurs. and Fri. Till 9 — Sat. Till 6 and TELEVISION FE 4-0581 7. NORGE Refrigerator — Reg. 199.95 | 43” NOW Apartment Size With Trade GAS STOVE Reg. $69.95 Now *49* Westingh 40” ELECTRIC STOVE With 40” Oven 249" Reg. $399.95 tinghouse NOW 30" = STOVE ee ee ee ee ae eee ee age eee ee ee q | iets Poe, eee eee Eee ha PN ge tee ne ty ee A Bi : us - é i Ss ‘ E a : r aid is : es . oe - é a3 SAE sg? : $ : + : * : a é } _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 TWENTY-NINE — se of Grinds POUND Drip or Regular PRESSURE : CAN | | ONE POUND | CARTON DOZEN | CARTON Pan Ready, Cut Up, Rody Cook ; \ We Reser: e Right — 4 —_ } to Limi Quantities! U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN CLEAN WASHED POTATOES ## CHEF BOY-AR- DEE oo sami ela! Pang Aiba ie +3 & MEAT “ica [&BALLs “ 2-\b. Jar LARGE | IN HEAVY SYRUP No. 21 ) SLICED or HALVES CAN su To ,70 SHop ar FOOD Town, L 200 BALDWIN youn SUNDAY, JANUARY 12" ile 7580 H IGH LAND “Wociys M. to 9 P.M. Weekda A | Revert uw _- | BOTH MARKETS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY |_ asintee mic: | ret THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1958 C : “KRISPY" Top tomato soup Can you: femember when avo- with a cades were a luxury? Now you’ dollop of can serve them for very few pen- nies. Although you can find avo-' unew eetened ‘eados all year, November through. a whipped cream. April are months of largest sup-' Serve with ply, relates the MSU Marketing ‘Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine ‘Lawyer. + * + | Avocados are firm when you flakier new ~ heape of fresher, jbuy them, but after two fo five idays at room temperature they become soft and ready to eat. jOnce an avocado is soft, it can be: = ‘stored in the warmest part of the ‘refrigerator. * *« * | The cut surtace of an avocado | Baked the new | sometimes darkens as it is ex- | Sunshine way, Krispy posed to air. To preserve the Saltines are fresher, bright, fresh-cut color, sprinkle — yer” that te avocado with lime er lemon ° -flakier, “Kris er" tat Se juice. flavor- -accent your favorite ia brat ; + + ¢ taste and see... you'll agree fe HE LIKES TO COOK — William B. Mitchell Pontiae Press Phote Nie buttery avocado combines “Krispy” flavor out: aes “éll with meats, vegetables or } lt on ; he cox , a j a sho e ] e) i ef Middlebelt road is t ook of the family. and the cooking. He x shown bh ia tL i pa {yulls. or it can be mashed for wt } interiog decorator t G bs in connectior f # ? . ‘irs. Mitchel) an in t de orator spends at quoise and yellow kitchen in connectic wily Whe sandwich spreads or dips. | least one week a mont: ner Chicago office; recreation room. He has éq ap yment that would _ ee ~ 7 ( ft oe — r Mitchetl has taken over the marketin, make most women turn simply green with envy. . ; =e ee “ . = Clever cooks include 'z teaspoon whole allspice (tied ih a cheese! eage Ss ce ee sien edhe sah ‘cloth bag) in the stewing kettle! ~ The Saitine of 1000-and-1 uses from the Thousand when preparing chicken stock,| ° ses ta . fo aS By JANET ODELI = : lmicagsee or good d-fashic ~d Pontiac Press Home FE-ditor Freeze Cuts Supply uy elas ashione | o—-— Bis ahays 4 plegsue to meet t Florida Citrus Fut rT - B. Mitchell of Middiebelt a en-; joys planning, marketing and! pooking. He's not the kind who! By JANET ODELL land nuts and put in mold. Chill | makes a big production out of Pontiac Press Home Editor until firm. Unmold on crisp greens: | one dish, then lets his wife do the, “Bure hiquid gold’’—that’s what and frost top with cottage cheese, | clean-up oe aneaweres they're calling orange juice in and mayonnaise mixed together. . «,\Florida these days The Better SiN servings (ee a Half, the Teenager, the Nine |” * * * his creed. He has no fancy recipes | — in fact he has NO recipes — but he can be depended on to turn out good food, Mr, Mitchell likes to use A-1l wea sid rey) ase pee Deo re “tr end of a me Lime Sundae Sauce puts marjoram in his hamburgers. /*’O"G@ freeze in the middie ¢ cup sume: December. We saw tragic evi ae kes sweet basi] occasional! . : aie es) * 7 idences if it in the form of ent bre Although both th Mitchells like lorchards blackened and dead iste 2 e4g_ eee ae —_— things with an Oriental touch after tree of ripened fruit had ‘ sorpeee aeeree we they are not overly fond of ipeen blasted And even if the en In a saucepan combine sugar curry and it never appears om jire tree wasn't kil! the frosted 2nd lime juice; bring to a boil their menus, fruit can't be used over medium heat and boil 5 min- utes. Cut marshmallows into eighths and add to hot sirup; stir until marshmallows are melted. * * * Year-Old and I spent Christmas Limes—a third citrus fruit—are down south. On our way home we available all year. For an unusual drove up the center of the state, ice cream sauce-try the one below. ‘through the orange grove region. ‘The tangy-sweet taste is really: * * * different Farmer Peet's OPEN KETTLE RENDERED rus LARD 2"* 29' CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE Once upon a time Mr. Mitchell s * * + says he liked to make biscuits) Wisely, the Florida Citrus Com and serve them with comb honey,| mission put a temporary em But in recent vears he’s had to bargo on all shipments of fruit - 7 count calories more carefully. It's after this freeze. In this way they Gradually pour hot marshmallow with .reluctance that he's given protected both their reputation and|™ixture over beaten egg whites, up biscuits ithe public interest. By now ship- beating until smooth and well * * * iments have been resunied, but blended. Serve sauce hot or cold AS We said, NF Mitchell ha@ prices will be higher for the test/over fee -cream-—Makes 2+; -cupe- no definite recipe to give US. of the seasun. We paid as much —_ | However, we think this one sounds for a dozen oranges in Ft. Lauder-| a bit like his method of covking. dale as we do in Pontiac. Herb Meat Balls | Grapefruit doesn't seem « Puddin Mix in Spaghetti Sauce have suffered as much piggy | 1 egg, beaten That we could buy af bargain | - iS pues Gee eet | prices. And when we stopped at albabisecenee ohoneeat persiey an “all - you - can - drink-for-ten ecomes U ge. teaspoon thyme cents” stand, we were allowed | 2 gepeen Deail leaves (only one giass of orange juice ' FRESH, LEAN = eae See aire cece | tn WO canted of grapetrett | Aicchers no longer have to spend PORK TEA Lb 4 ¢€ cup water or milk (‘6 cup pius 9: dulce. whole evening cooking up candies e . tse os tpaguesilenuce That fresh grapefruit juice is after the youngsters have gone to wonderful stuff. Down south they bed. Today they can whip up a sell it im cartons like milk. Webatch or two of fudge or penuche . t of vo different picn i cin Vv Shape mixture into small meat t00k it on two different picnics in no time at all, using many of balls, using 1 tablespoon mixture GTapefruit wedges make a de-the handy canned and pac kaged per ball. Brown in hot fat. Add licious dinner salad. Arrange them: ‘foods on the market. spaghetti sauce and cook covered aan manag een ciate or Dark and Crmcas Fudge afercress IT for 10 minutes. Serve over cooked. re mach — ne _ By ae T package chocolate pudding spaghetti, Makes 45 meat balls. “ee scan me . . ese | enough French dressing to make) (1 cu ™Sreerine er butter, melted NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE LARGE 6-OZ. JAR Nix all ingredients except. spa- ghetti sauce together thoroughly Hickory Smoked PICNICS 1°, cups confectioners’ siagar. sifted Spaghetti Sauce lit the right consistency. This com-| 1s. tenepoon vanilla a (% can) black walnuts. eh ed } clove gariie, siiced bination is delicious. i” = chines oe cant ep eseae, sei a ae ieee a ar ee Gorabi pudding: iHe-end-mar- easpoon sugar sees " ; garine or butter. Stirring constant- Lean Pork ip te ¢ n@ follow. olde u E . : a cca male lfrest can a a pales ead wes ty, cook over medium heat until F Pe c e + ', bar leaf res, Canned or frozen orange mixture comes to & boil: boil 1 pes eg @¢ .£+. im.) — : juice. ly «ill contribute te voeur! Ce ak reales : minute. Removy Add amily's daity-quote-of-citrus fruit: Confectioners’ sugar and stir until _ ROAS T Cook first 6 : incre nts. covered, - Frosted Cranberry Salad ‘smooth and well blended. Stir in 5 § aan Strain. Bra OniON, 1 pig lemon flavored gelatin | _ Vanilla and nu 7 in the flo fo to. 1% cups orange fulce = the flour. add .to D1 cen ti tc) oes crantery eoece ‘greased pan inches). Let. mato mixture. and simmer un-| t eup chopped celery - ‘stand in cool place until firm. Cut ~—Wwere 1; 1 : Ser: ‘ey; ‘es cup chopped nuts covered, 15 minutes. Serve over; 1 60s detlace ‘cheese in squares. Makes 1 pound. one &-ounce package spaghetti) 9 tablespoons mayonnalse which has been cooked in boiling, salted water. ™ SILVER FLOSS > Big No. xy Can ¢ Sauer Kraut 2° 99 EING NUT — Yellow Quarters OLEO create os is 6 Lbs. $1] Mam, Batty Crocker Au-Purpose 27° CHEF BOY-AR-DEE c JIFFY — Large Box _ PIZZA MIX ......... .. pkg. 49 BISCUIT MIX... 39° sre. 32 | FRESH, LEAN Pound Dissolve gelatin in heated oranze’ If you use a cloth filter in a Juice. Add cranberry sauce and coffee-maker. it should be rinsed: SPARE RiBS 39° . = stir until blended. Chill until mixin cold water immediately after! | ture beains to thi xen a celery the coffee is brewed Pineapple Torte Takes __ Just 4 Ingredi 2 atesent Whole Rock | A delicious dessert with excellent . : finvor is made with only four in- ; | gredients Combine 2? ¢ ups of Eck : tow graham cracker crumbs (6 é@rack ers) with ‘4 cup of melted butter yo or margarine and 'y cup of sugar. ) Sprinkle one-third of the crimbs’ Fresh on in the bottorn of a well-greased 10-9 Drawn b. inch round baking pan. < 2 Spread % cup of tndrained crushed pineapple over crumbs in an even layer. Sprinkle another SCOTTIES Vo Gal. third of the crumh mixture over ines S d another % cv 4 e . i We inined crane wee] ose TS «| Milk 39¢* YOR E _e ANQ wi HA é, MORTON PIES We Reserve the Right te over this and top with the last of Limit Quantities the crumbs. Pat surface to make it firm Young, Tender Wellesley Bake in a moderately hot oven I Pot Roast Lb. 39° ICE CREAM 5g: (375 degrees) for 35 minutes. Cut ; ’ im -pie-shaped wedges and scrve§ Of Beef '/y Galion with lemon sauce. Serves 8. Slow Bake Applesauce | e BEER @ WINE ° LIQUOR in Your Bean Pot Re oa | ‘SUPER et Sere te em ot | UN marxer Just peel, core, and quarter ROMAN CLEANSER...,,...Qt. 19; BIRDS EYE FROZEN © FRENCH . Your Choice a. 6 PATTIES © Wine © Lieut to Toke Out + gags Spples to i your bean pot 4120 WEST WALTON BLVD © Boor — Arrange in | Kled with |. : e Fy a in levers sprinced wh oe 3.254 | DRAYTON PLAINS Corner Baldwin. Ave. and Walton Bivd. WHIPPED with butter, and add about '4 cup —— : STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues: Wed: Thon: 469 Phone FE 2- water or cider. Cover tightly and , Cook. two hours at 375 degrees. 4 ? s} : A = ce a : SF 1 re ae ‘ Friday 9 to 10; Saturday and Sunddy 9 te 9 PINEAL COCOANUT We Vp Gal. 3S¢ KGS. Pe rerTeT eT ee eT eee ee ee weve eee THE é ig , + = i * ae = as = 3 = : eS a | : pote 7 = ee os THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 BANQUET CHICKEN Fricassee of Wings , Large 30-oz. Can Hunt's enti sauce | 9° 7 Plus Free Gold Bell Gift Stamps! Prices Good Thurs. thru Wed., Jan. 9-15 TUN People’s PORK SALE Cut from young tender Porkers ork Loin Roast CHILI CON CARNE "== 39° GRAPE JAM GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS P ~ PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima Buttermilk — PHILLIPS Whole Irish POTATOE S| Cy ~ Fatt Real Good Fresh Pack WOODBURY —y | SN , , ih or WN xy })| Swanson’'s $1.00 SIZE § : = — SJ ; , | Hv WATERMAID ONLY Chippewa Chief PANCAKE SYRUP C — 24-o2z. Bottle , a = oe 2 a Regular Size — : oip purew cueanser 10° ® Beef . © Chicken | ? 3 THE PON TIAC-PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1058 __ Tabasco Pasty To try new dishes and new foods more often. You don't need to specify how often, weekly, month- ly, set your own schedule. ' To learn how easy it is, you might start with the old reliable, potatoes. The U. S, Department of Agriculture classes them as ‘‘plen- itiful.” Home economists say there are hundreds of different ways of ipreparing them. i Like a new flavor in mashed | potatoes? Then use cultured sour cream as the liquid; or meat stock, If you'd like a change in French Fries, go over to Dixie Fried potatees: Roll long strips of potatoes in bread crumbs, and then fry in deep fat. If you have some left-over boiled ‘potatoes, dice them, heat them, iadd bacon and vinegar to make ; ‘German hot potato salad. 7 If you have some left-over Amer- ‘ican fried potatoes, convert them ~~ \to a Potato Omelet. Beat eggs, ipour over the potato slices, and broil until done. 4 LOBSTER OR CRAB MOUSSE — This “party- special” looking lobster or crab meat mousse is more @asily made than its elegant looks impls One of the recipe’s short cuts is the new instant » minced onion. This seasoning brings fresh onion flavor but_can be used “‘as is’’ — just sprinkled in like salt, ——————— Instant Onion Adds Tang Near East Paral to Seafood Mousse Served in Layers Spice Oranges : Short cuts to zesty Tavor ng are info a Scup Near Eastern dcmarte are de- for Puture : . _a major answer to the fem Of mold Chill until firm and ready |ightful but time consuming to Meat Garnish how spend fewer hours in the . . : kitchen fasten minced ve. Unmold onto a ig Prepare. However, Near East Par- | a new ‘Gas save! . add to your plate and garnish with parsley and fait made with whole wheat cereal,! If a basket of citrus fruit was spice shelf. The instant ‘ese min Serve with mayonnaise, the kind with wheat germ added, among your gifts, you might like s l@ iistal wi = : . Is j ute onion flakes meet thie adapts the delicious flavor but re- to put up some spiced oranges; ‘ s Meet ti ‘ if Say duces preparation time to 5 min- to serve after the holidays. We! meats or vegetables t) ( ! onan! teate ia) ites like these with poultry and pork) nic § and find they improve, after stand-| and celery Turn onion if radishes ese min- i uices of { desit § servings “) fresh reieaset Yogurt Dessert Calls imagination dictates.. sprinkled with sesame seeds and baked In true ‘international tradition, you'll want to serve some hors -Woeuvres hot and with a meat tucked into squares, rounds or } triangles before the” briet baking Tabasco-Cheese Hors M% teaspoon tabasco \% eup butter or margarine ” ®, cup sifted all-purpose fiour : 1 S-ounce package sharp processed cheese Add tabasco to butter; cream well. Blend in flour and cheese. Chill. mixture in refrigerator 1 hour. While mixture is chilling, prepare Meat Filling. Rell out about two thirds of ‘ the pastry ‘%-inch thick on lightly floured board er pastry eloth. Cut into 243-inck squares, $-inch triangles and 2-inch rounds. . Place % to 1 teaspoon of the meat filling on each pastry cut- out. Gather corners of squares together and pinch te seaj for tiny turnovers; roll up friangles starting with long side and end- ing —with ite —tip; bake rounds open, Place on an ungreased baking isheet and bake in a moderate “loven (350 degrees F.) 12 minutes |For plain hors d'oeuvres, roll out D’Ocuvres Tr TABASCO TURN-OVERS — Tabasco flavored hors d'oeuvres that please guests and satisfy cre- pastry dough makes incomparable meat-filled ative instincts of maker. A cool flavorful salad is made S . : Near East Partait ; —_ —_ nn a 7 . or anish Sherr ing in their jars for several weeks. | ee with lobster or crabmeat and _jel- P : Y 1’, cups water. Ss re jremaining ; pastry and cut =o lied cream of tomato soup. Instant) Spanish sherry can make Jon femepoon salt Spliced Oranges Sweetened Milk fruits in the center, served with/unbeaten egg whites; fold in beat- sticks = saa tain onion is the perfect seasoning calorie desserts into offerings good re Neaspoon nutmeg ee water whipped cream len egg whites. Rinse a 1'% pint = sesame ae and bake . ee hI ai ela % quarts | ADProximatety Gozen. Lobster er Crab Meat Mousse enough for party fare. Here's one '2 cup brown sugar J cups sugar Makes Uncooked Uncooked Spanisa Cream ‘mold with cold water. Turn mix-) me : toca ca oe suggestion: To a -half-pint of yo (¢ (09 Ute eeied instant whole wheat % Cup chido vinegar . 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored/ture into mold. Chill in refriger- a 1 cap coid water gurt iwhich has been drained of ceres "| ty teaspeon whole cloves iS h C | celatere | — : ty pound ground beef = evs ounce cen ndemsed cream of t -xcess liquid). add 1 teaspoon of 17, (¢a*beon vauilia 3'3-inch sticks cinnamon pans ream ig cup eold ome jator until firm, 2 to 3 hours. Un- 4; cup dry bread crumbe Bato souUD : at L ’ ack awe tant vaniim pudding pleces whole ginger | 2 eggs. separated | : 1 small egg « pound (4 or pkg! cream cheese sugar or its equivalent Jov-ealorie | Pint mia 3 t : + 4) cup (42 of 18 os ¢an: sweetened mold. Serve with sauce or whipped, 4 teaspoons chopped persic | taticspece fresh lemon ju . th tenet o ‘ . t ne ; afore Heat water sai, spices. suger’ Put whole oranges in large! 4 light and lovely Spanish cream conaensed milk | ream | 1 teaspoon salt ’ 2 spoons instan himced otter weetene an teaspoon of : ate aay NCES, Sal {sree Le i : 7 ; le teaspoon salt | am. | is 1 cus — — - +Saucepan; add 1! quarts water-., {|e tee = ‘= teaspoon dry mustard cones oloroso-type sherry Stir just to and raisins fo boiling. Add instant = = is @ welcome addition to the det| 1) tesspoup vanll& extract ic ——_—_+— 1-16 teaspoon _patmeg 3 tablespoons finely chopped green Bring to a boil; boil 20 minutes.! Peover memes - blend: pour 1 tablespoon sherry whole wheat cereal slowly .@ Boil Drain and eut s jue @isee cockedriobes. coeat or one OVET the top and serve at once gently for 3 minutes. Stir. Remove any lineeda ond dma and i ok- stand 5 minutes a crab meat. diced | This makes one generous or two from heat. Add vanilla. Mix. - M 9 ienge=aiel sara mrp cabins gore ery unger ‘ pped celery - ~ oP : : Mix sugar Presh persiey for earnis light servings. Caution: This must Prepare pud , S 5 , aE : ; A ; 7 Radish roses for garni % ‘he erecurel at the last minute or thi ahaa ee Se irs gar, cloves, cinnamon and ginger; itself is a rich, custard-like base,/ened condensed milk, salt and va-| eeptomegnag: all abichoe the yogurt will “weep "' ternately : “ - fe 2 . i ** stir over low heat until sugar dis- stiffened with gelatin, Soften gelatine in 12 cup cold ae y into’ pariait glasses OF sives Bring to a boil: add or- with egg whites water. Heat tomato soup Add custard cups Yield 6 SErvings. anges and simmer about %) min- gelatine and cream cheese and Stuff Thick Pork Chops ———— utes stir until smooth. (If any lumps e Retail food prices (at least until: Spoon into hot sterilized jars one and a half pint mould. The they form soft peaks. remain, pass mixture through a! Try purchasing 1 to 11-inch mia- o8) may sieve.) Add remaining cold water. thick pork rib chops Have your than they were in 1957. These are refrigerator lemon Juice and instant minced meat retailer cut a pocket on the some of the reasons why Our Makes 7 onion, Chill until mixture ‘begins rib side of the chops. To prepare, population is still growing and peo- syrup. to thicken stuff the pocket with your favorite ple are accustomed to eating well a Fold in mayonnaise, green pep> bread stuffing seasoned with:Food supplies will be slightly Try adding frozen orange -juice per. olives, lobster or crab meat chopped mushrooms smaller in ‘oX8 ‘(thawed) to a butter frosting ~ — ~ - sate - —s _—_ eee some od id : — — a : es rae Es FREE SP _ ) SE SPRIG i » = ‘ v = + — » —__ rw tics oot w at connes | PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET FRIDAY and nicateccay Cy Aree -READY - Whole or Cut up ee 3 .. : : _ uate t Drip —O#—-—— Regular Pound Vacuum Can raw anew anew anh DEFIANCE | Kraft | ‘Salad Dressing | Shortening 3 “69: 39: 3 9: BABY FOOD = 1Q° =x... 122 29: SLAB BACON BISQUICK 39}, 39°. We Have Your Favorite Beer, Wine, Liquor _and Mixes SUGAR CURED, SMOKED 2 to 3-lb. Average Large Package 4 | Perry Friendly Market 1220 North Perry at Madison,‘ OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 9 4, m. to 9 p.m, i] | — OPEN DAILY 9 2. m. to 9 pm. - _ PRIDAYS Until 10 ». m, sert file. The cream is specially) inte eighths; remove-easy, for it is made with‘sweetened Soften gelatine in cold water. Let Sou cups water, vine- ing. The sweetened condensed milk!until lemon-colored. Stir in sweei-| ‘, cup bofling water ‘ke teaspoon Tabasco Combine ail ingredients mix thoroughly. and p Good Chill Chaser The ‘complete’ hostess may | sa ‘serve departing guests cups of het lightened nilla. Pour boiling water over gela-| ae © tor ext * tine, stir until gelatine is dissolved. CCETY-Consomme for extra warm Beat egg yolks When you have an egg ¥hite leftover, you can make a frosting . from it this way. Put the eg The Spanish cream may be Stir gelatine into condensed milk during the cold walk or drive; white with a dash of salt and a S poured into individual moulds or a mixture. Beat egg whites until home. Heat together a 10'z-ounce halt cup of currant jelly in the can condensed cream of celery top part of a small double boiler; be slightly higher and seal, or cover and store in recipé takes enough for four and Chill condensed milk mixture soup, a 10%g-ounce can condensed |beat constantly over simmering Serve as a_ relish./can easily be doubled for a ringjover ice water, stirring constantly, consomme, and a soup-can milk! water until the frosting stands in cups — 48 slices plus mould. This is delicious with fresh'urtil mixture is the consistency of for 4 to 5 servings | straight peaks ‘ On 3 Sisters © Grand Week- End Specials Check These Low, Low Prices wee GRAND SALE U. S. No. f, Michigan POTATOES 50 Ibs. $ 49 sans MEE aie pene ee {Grade “A” - Large, Solid HEAD LETTUCE... . -SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 2-Ib. Jor Pure Strawberry Preserves 59 Wonderful for School Lunches! Just Right in Size APPLES Jonathan Sweet 'n Tart b Se ee eee oS ee re v ae? im) MARKETS | ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | | We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities LIBBY’S CALIF. ~ SLICED PEACHES — THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘ 1958 _ SHADYNOOK GRADE “A” LARGE DEL MONTE SAVE 19c Ci ORANGE JUICE Cc Save. 10c . MONARCH FLORIDA EGGS 49: CAVERN MUSHROOMS SAVE 7¢ TV TIME POPCORN 33° = | ) PIECES and _ cans t 2 Pkgs. 19° SAVE 6c FANCY GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYING c lb. Tom's ral 3 CHICKENS | i ONLY AT TOM’S FOR FANCY FOWL : Bp Deli cious Smoked — Borden’s Ready-to-Boke BISCUITS < PICNIC HAMS BANQUET BRAND BONED CHICKEN 5-0Oz. a >) MUSSELMAN’S GOLDEN APPLE SAUCE ome Save | 10c SAVE 10c Borden's or Wilson's Sno-White MUSHROOMS — = 29: Bx fa 7 | Tender Leaf | TEA BAGS COTTAGE CHEESE =. U.S. No. 1 Michigan © |JONATHAN APPLES | 3» 29° iil; No More aTHE gt A co Fresh Washed 10-oz. | Cello Bag SPINACH 19: as = i 30% 2 ra 29: pl - 10° BUTTER 1» §9° WALDORF TOILET wAY Margarine 5) 3 ‘| ‘T ISSUE « 4 ROLLS 29° DURKEE’S PURE =PPI BLACK atiesnendelimemapemmmeranee ne “a ae sect Sermo 10c off Dennis Chicken Broth, ce . 9Qc| LUX LIQUID “= 29° a FOR DISHES _ = 55° ii is CORNING ey SI sn alla ii PPLE NA wemmemraneenes a nna . ABER IIGN HANAA ee NG! ee c etmA eati neon A NE ee I 0g " = ena soe ca. a pare 4 ease ae RIE ROOTS SOCEM. oS RRR WE Of SPORE aise eno T-lb. ‘COFFEE eS MAXWELL HOUSE HILLS - BEECHNUT or CHASEGSANBORN | can coupon ia ae ws 26° FROZEN FRUIT PIES Lorse AQ: aoeaat BB" Sines Frais Expires Jan. 11, 1958 COFFEE with 5 | rene eens snet: @) CHASE & SANBORN or BEECH-NUT Bu a C. = je | fal aed F 5-4 Wilt eet - ea fF a Titty HE = re SCOT TOILET TISSUE “Aond 9: KAISER os SAVE —_25-ft. iy -— 8c roll, r 4 t - 4 \ | : ich, doa ; , eras é ee 3 2 po F x Se ) = \ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 used. Unlike most large fruits, has nothing to do with the color of) “Good ways to seve j : |Unpéeled Fruit Flavor Pie} Sei dias an be eked, Senin ie dart gud nhc aise Pe ces ae Use very pie, you can eliminate at least/thin slices, and add to the flavor one-fourth of the sugar generally |of your next pie. \Egg Color Unimportant ‘Which is: better—a BE OF|the breed of hen—eggs inside are brown egg? The nutritional value |the same. : BAZLEY’S FAMOUS “JUNEDALE” BRAND Center Cut Slices Lean Butt Half “53° Full Shank Half 3 AMS Redi-Eat SIRLOIN, SWISS and ROUND | BAZLEY'S WHERE MEAT Ii IS. A EAT IS A SPECIALTY NOT A SIDE- LINE! | Strickly ar Large EGGS Pan-Redi i FABULOUS FOOD Sharp cheese and onion and highty-fiavored meat highlight these tures a corned beef es _and ‘an egg glaze. | The tiny spirals are Chip n° Cheese Whirls —— appetite-teasers. Piroshki, a modern version of filled with chipped beef She se, 1 Lean, Meaty Oe lA ________QWA\ Spare 35: | Biscuit Dough C | CORY Ribs Iscult Dough Contains (heese'n’ Ham | ———=—= Sa Sona SLADE CUT Highly Flavored Meat J f PORK LIVER VEAL BREAST SHORT RIBS | PORK CHOPS Se : y A a Tvirls and whirl twists ~ Roll into 17x6" oblong. Cut in 2” € _ 235i 35% bb pinches, put the finishing touches squares. Place filling in center of lb. lb. : lb. " on a fabulous tray Os ee } Bring four corners Your family and friends will be enemies _ ceecenmprAeocis mn rs re d oeuvres which includes Chip 1 ind pinch edges togethe: complimenting you long after you} Cheese Whirls and Piroshki: * * * serve them this delightfully dif-| ° : * * * ‘he qualities of an appropriate minutes at 450 degrees Brush with egg Bake about 10 ferent ham treat. Ham steaks Serve with Stuffed and topped with tangy blue apr pete? Delicious, unusual, pe- catsup. Makes & cheese provide a dish that’s truly tite. temptingly attractive! ; i gourmet s meat. : : ; Biscuit Dough ea ; : : Here are two recipes which ful- This flavorful ham-cheese com- sp biseult mix fill these qualifications. They're +, cup milk from a new recipe booklet! espe- Add milk to biscuit mix ARR. cially for party givers—which con with fork. Beat 15 strokes. It will tains Many new Ideas based on be 51 ff, but sticky. Roll dough biscuit mix. This helpful booklet is around on cloth-covered board being offered through grocery lightly dusted with flour. Knead stores throughout the nation on the eenliv dgltimes io smooth up biscuit mix packiuge ~ Masked Yams Mix milk, biscuit mix. dried beef Knead dough 10 times on board Base for Dinner «: lightly dusted with flour. Rol] into lb x 6” oblong. Spread ai thutter sprinkle with che A savory. easy-toprepare family © * * * dish for uppertime Hiumbalis Rol beginning at wide side. arr inged on mashed The Seal. Cut in ‘4" slices by plaeing orange-gold color of the vame sig —-string_under pall, crossing over at pifiesthe—abundance of vitamin top and pulling through. Bake-about: 4 so essential to the well-balanced 8 minutes at 450 degrees. Makes meal. Now. during the fresh yam 2'g doz season, homemakers can rely on this vegetable to supp! clor, moist texture. ‘flavor to y vitamins plus delicious the. suppertime meal * * * Good accompaniments for this mashed yam-ham bail dish are green string beans. sliced french bread, mugs of milk, with a spice for dessert simple yet hearty and ae rat} + Piroshki 1 cup chopped canned 1 small onion, chopped ‘, cup er atee cheese } tablespoon putter J to 6 drops Tabasco sauce 1 egg, beaten Mix all ingredients except egg Make biscuit dough jrecipe below) Red, White Green ~ Blend in Casserole Here's a igg for leftover ham in a tasty dish with colorful green peas Mix fluffy white cooked siiced mushrooms and onions and add to equal portions of diced cooked ham and green peas. Make a medium thick white sauce ge >ntly favored with chettar cheese * * * Place a layer of the rice, ha pea mixture into a grease: orned beef cake meal. anced Yams and Spicy Ham Balls cans ‘1 D s FB ane Me asle ke Jams ree stion using u « ‘a 2 f te - « teaspoon clove Combine nto gre vams salt. Turn baking dish flour blend. Shape into balls and place on yams. Bake in moderate oven (350) 1 hour, or until done --dlakes..4_.sermings-- —— = ee a and ised shallow rice with’. \ Combine ham sugat and cloves: n, Spiced Squash Scallops 1 case Copked in Skitlet — iblue cheese and cook 5 minutes, | How Jong v cake mixes keep? This is a question being asked by Many homemakers, relates the MSU Marketing Information Agent, ’ Mrs. Josephine Lawyer Now we have.a# reliable answer supphed by General Mills, Inc., and Chelsea Milling Co. These! , companies report that shelf life of {bi iffation really is It <} easy to prepare. | ire to become a favorite on} your menu hit parade. How you can get all the benefits of Cheese-Stuffed Ham Steaks BS a 2 medium-size ham steaks about ') i ' : can crushed pineapple a ) e dry bread crumbs / pped celery ° S ; nnaise to 4 2 Ree i? tare h ~ r soll. sugar — i “prneapple-and save 5p ———— ‘ombine ‘3 cup crushed pineapple, | a c 2 crumbled blue cheese, | bread crumbs, celery, and mayon mix well én one ham steak nd } Spread mixture! Top with sec- Fasten with tooth in baking pan and in moderate oven (350 de about 14 hours. Whrie ham is baking imng pineapple and syrup to bo:lin point. Combine vinegar, cornsjarch, and brown sugar. Add! to pineapple mixture and¢ook, | stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Add remaining \ cup im steak picks. Place bake “rees) heat re stirring occasionally. Serve sauce | on top of ham steaks. Yield: 6 to/ 8 servings. Cake Mixes. will Keep Up to a Year on Shelf mixes does not differ from one} flavor to another. This shelf life should withstand 6 months to a! Tyear 's storage. A reasonable conclusion is that cake mixes will keep on your shelf as long as a year. But since| role and add a layer of sauce. Re Peat this, allowing enough sauce Tor a generous top eovering. Sprinkle with grated cheese and buttered bread crumbs. Bake ‘in a moderate oven until all ingredients are thoroughly heated wy ite two Scorn suas inte harp ‘inch Rei In a large skillet melt 2 tablespoons butter or maryarine with 12 teaspoon ground allspice and \% teaspoon ground cinnamon Add squash rings, cup fresh Broiled chicken breasts are espe- orange juice and sprinkle with 1 to Cut zontal Sib nove sFeCUS cially delectable when they are ? tables spoons brown sugar. Cook served an thin slices of buttered slowly, covered. until rings are toast that have been oven-heated tender and lightly glazed. Makes to make ce crisp. enough for 4 there is always a fresh “supply on your grocer’s shelf, why not keep | _ a fresh supply Hors d’ Ocuvre Apples Next time you serve-hors d'oeu- | vres, accompany your cocktaildips or. cheese platter with thin, decor- | ative crescents of fresh apple. The | apple slices have a very few cal- ories and are a perfect partner with cheese ‘YOU ste a DIFFERENCE, on the ee in your ~ figure.” Sealtest Skim Milk helps you watch your weight. low in calories, yet rich in body-building nutrients. _ a “YOU TASTE THE DIFFERENCE in sweet refreshing Sealtest Skim Milk. It’s the skim milk that’s country fresh with all the nourishment of whole milk—except the fat. What a welcome change after heavy Holiday eating! YOU U KNOW r'S BEST Wi WHEN YOU GET “If Its Alive—It’s Fresh” “For People Who Care” 4-8 Ib. avg. | You 1" G; Capons 45: Geese 39: DUCKS — FRYERS — STEWERS | ; Cc WILD Lb. C — ¥{ Goon.» 35° eapeirs 59° FORTIFIED es restr Fresh WHITEFISH BUFFALO 59¢ w. 39¢ wu. YOU FEEL THE DIFFERENCE and i's won- Shrimp — Oysters — Lutefish — Fresh ee ames derfull Refreshment and satisfaction without Fish of All Kinds that full feeling. Get fresh, ready-to-drink ‘Shiey Temple's Storybook, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, NBC-TV, Janvary 12 t: | Sealtest Skim Milk—at your store or door. | SO a ee ee een a= we ee PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET Wholesale and —- : oe a SP SS ees eee eee enn rae ey gs Jae Ye Ei Bae Se ee ee ets ae ee SE Ss Se Sa eee ae ee ee Se ee oe pe ee es = Tn ‘ “ i { gee aS vie oy See ee : te ce 5 Ae ee ee EE a Be Be eee pe on ae ee ee eee yer 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1058 \ THIRTY-FIVE. Compare Meat Costs frim Siw svt x statin mets tir tr bn saree te mesa _(BOtfled Lime Juice [e's eevee When . = » as ices when serving is oe 5 f q les a purpbs e oma! - eucum : oe . ple : : to Get Best Bar gains venfeea, To tate cast com| ANDOU rer pies have tel when sent taco! In © cll|peper, you se this week may\AddS Tang fo Filling "wien coreg 6p ook tle ; a9 a . ; parisons remember Wet sonics te Oe cere, teal ee Besides the value be shipped from as far away as wedge with slightly pene thew we a © ae 3 eee. - Cuba .or Mexico. Supplies are A te. Supplies of some foods are small-;ciding which to use in the week’s|ings per pound; loin roasts two from 29 to 47 cents a pound.|o™ ee t s favorite, short; ‘prices are bigh. ‘Igive them a new version for dinner|rum or flavoring has been added, r, but there is menus, : about : a ape est inl ee $ A oA r and ts ham and Bosten butt pape the same price Some ‘retailers report that Cabbage, a ee meee tonight. Here’s one that’s tasty and|This recipe will serve six: ~ narket basket, =e three grapefruit and oranges were not teamed with corned beef, is ten| nretty to look at, too. - states the MSU Marketing Infor.|MEATS : |" | Strong customer demand tor PRODUCE ‘VGemtaged: as much es was first| Sfeen cents per pound. Florida Lime Pie” Bite Sized Nibbles mation Agent, Mrs. {sephine Law-| Pork is the exception in the| beet chuck and round are keep- | The brightest spots in the fresh|predicted following the December | EGGS < ate Grereasl seuderent nk yer. Slightly hjgher prices on meat department. While beef, lamb| ing prices on these cuts at a produce department are counters Florida freeze. Prices have! Looking for an easy way to A cup bottled Iime juice For some truly elegant nibbling, jand veal are generally higher,| coutinued high price level. Some with lettuce and apples. dropped slightly, but for the bal-istretch meat dollars? Then alter- Prebaked ple shell add nuts to Dried Beef Pinwheels. meats and fresh produce may, : : 'some pork cuts are slightly lower,| retailers explain that lighter beef | y pituce is being shi t ance ot the season are not €X-inate a serving of meat with two| { {ibiepoon rum or rum fave Arrange slices_of dried beef to nean ill mak A pped from 1 tablespoon rum or rum flavorin: Sat ce re, e more = is due to a fairly heavy) sepplies came to market during | 4.4, cuita and Arizona, |Pected to be as low as they Werejiarge size eggs that cost only 9 Mix together the aiaed form a six-inch square. Spread of similar foods. You — Amiedtg Dply and ‘lems customer at ’ a pe ‘ » making supplies larger. The before the freeze. to 10% cents. condensed milk, lime juice, and|with cream cheese and top with comparisons between teach, fro: Check . certain cuts. prices to large 24-size heads are priced | Grapefruit are from 10 to 20 | To keep freshness and flavor,|the beaten yolks of eggs. Then chopped nuts and a little horse- zen and canned foods before de- Lat arkets show| For beef stew or Swiss steak! so that winter salads should not | cents each and oranges range [keep the eggs you buy in the'fold in the well-beaten whites.|radish. Roll the meat and chill that picnics, loin roasts, Bostonithat need long slow cooking with! go lacking for crisp greens. trom about 50 to 90 cents a doz ‘refrigerator. Keep them covered.'Place the mixture in a pre-baked'and then cut into half-inch bites. COPYR, © 1957 by National Retail Marketing SO-0-0-O IT'S BARGAINS YOU WANT 3939532 THEY ARE. BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN Ke aw, MEAT PIES © BEEF © CHICKEN ® TURKEY PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD Birds Eye Fresh Frozen | 15-0. 9 th - , Trench Fries 2 cans © Potato Patties © Whipp'd Potatoes 1% BLUE LABEL 7 OM, i 23° % % Gel. ) , . LASIK Roman Cleanser : First Choice of the | ; : son _ Thriftiest Shoppers ; - 39° , / : : . emoeee “OUR REGULAR Te . K 8% oz. Brachs / Chickens | | _ _ 83 can Chocolate Peanut | = 4 Ibs. and up eas. ia CLUSTERS 1% Center Cut Pork Chops am fg : 2... y Swift Premium, All Meat , 39° | 4 Lean and | . ® ; ‘ HOT DOGS Meaty a % 81% oz. Brachs ) 4 ed 49: . : : Ib. Assorted Toffee | . | ji x nay Both for 54c (/ Ys | a ‘ a | . edo 3 ROR Kx * Blade . Cutt 49; Bottle | ; c “ on ( ‘ . / ‘ , ‘ - f SW : x ‘ ¢ AZ 8 . % gy 4 ‘y Gs « Y x K ~ ‘Farmer's Shop-Rite Market Huron Friendly Shop-Rite Mkt, - 484 Auburn Ave. $84 Weet Heron St Open Sundey * < ; . . & nmumry-s1x oe aa THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1958 _ Bake Slated “WHAT'S M 4 Bank President: Executive Wields Gan With Ancient Ammo to Rout 5 Youths * Eh | ‘i EE BOREL: St Be” ek Peas RES =e 3 5 4 ‘ = . es dion. wed Clearance Sale | BOWLING GREEN, Ky. @— Five’ Indiana youths, stopped | 5 : Be from a bank robbery attempt by |; : la 70-year - old bank president j ; 28 iwielding a gun with 30-year-old | Ss bullets, were being “held here un-|: “, der $25,000 bond each today. Regular to $59.95 — ‘eae and Brief Sizes ’ tilenlonal Gunman {0 | in Electric Chair for Slaying Pal OSSINING, N-Y¥. 6—The exect- tion of Elmer (Trigger) Burke.) is set for tonight in the electric! chair at Sing Sing Prison. * * * Convicted of the murder of a pal ina Manhattan barroom brawl. the tough amd notorous killer-for-hire has been In the death house for two years Scheduled executions were can The five were arrested at Mun- fordy ille by two state troopers iseveral hours after three bandits! discarded a pistol, hat and can 7 ivas bag in a headlong flight from | — $ eo “= oO & & |W NH e z — > z said the bullets were about 30) o ? crony Edward 2 g pal oon tan as ; The $50,000 In Suit for. FHA. Homes years old, prosecution charged Walsh was ; State Troépers Cecil Overureet| -shot when he tried to stop Burke Over Hit Play | a ‘after spotting their car. They | ; 4 Mlegro Coats or Ce | O'llegro Coats | Ladies’ Car oats from kicking. another man in the | WASHINGTON (~The Federal 1. identified as Joseph 8, Hig-| face. Burke claimed at his: trial) NEW YORK iW —Author Meyer o that he must have been drunk. /y i, today won a court award Housing Administration has taken gon 91, Shelbyville, Ind.; Pvt. | Regular $ epi to $4 _ +] a i steps that will reduce the cash W illiam H. Hurley, 18, Ft, Leon-| $69.95 to $85 Burke has beeg# a suspect in of $30.000 in a suit over the hit outlay for FHA-financed homes ard Wood, Mo., and formerly of half a dozen New York City mur- lay “The Diary of Anne Frank.” ; Shelbyville; Orvil Gene Edwards. | ders and has figured in a series P and in some ihstances permit. x : : , P ‘17, Indianapolis; and Charles Ray-: of spectacular _crimes. including) A State Supreme Court jury lower discounts on some home 2 the aftermath of the million-dollar! brought in the verdict after 1( ‘mond Karnes, 18, and Allen Gene | mortgages. rn Brink s robbery in. Boston. hours of deliberation. . ~ « «@ Karnes. 17, brothers, also of Shel- if In 1954 Burke was seized in * * * : th : tened def ee Bost« th mm hired to . Announcing these moves yester-' -hey were arraign efore | © > Te ee Teen The verdict, handed to Justice U.S. Commissioner Claudia | day, FHA Commissioner Norman ec Fe ee celed three times before as his case was carried to the U.S. Su Aare Cove Ne the Bank of Clarkson yesterday. | ~~ preme Court, largely on the Yesterdoy's enswer: rete, shift, Mork, teté, Clarkson is about 20 miles from, : ground that adverse publicity clock, rbcord, chtch, Pest, obsEnt, cold Munfordville. Sy ‘ ; robbed him of -a fair trial. No © —-Wheré My Line. Ine. 1-9 Bank President Clyde Bratcher| hs ; prospect of a further stay was in routed them by firing two shots. sight. | | Officers dater said they found two, ee : * * * | , slugs lodged in the barrel of © —punke is wader sentence de Author Awarded- Reduce Cash Outlay Bratcher’s. gun. The president * 7 . +3 aS .j ~ - - and D, L, Powell arrested the five | =} J ssassinat Joseph (Specs) i = UKeste: Rey ee = == Ronks Samuel— —Coleraan,—sas—against read ines Gala Compton—on charges of violating F : Burke Producer Kermit — Bloomgarden ison said they should “Elve the federal bank robbery statute. | Se eee and Otto Frank, father of the added impetus to the increase in They waived preliminary hear- i ~ Regular to $19.98 — From Our Regular Stock. | had machine-gunned O Keefe, bu failed to kill hin young Jewish girl who wrote a home building activity a ling and were held to the federal | Burke, aided by armed raiders diary of life in hiding from the * * * serand jury at Paducah ale 21. | fe e A , aaer arm c: oi Ry . We ‘ eee Nazis in wartime Holland. TA al : | State Police Capt. E. Jones = E4 broke out of the Charles Street, FHA also said it does not plan iq Higdon fired one shot at! Set e The diary became a best seller 4, increase jail in Boston in a_ sensational its current 5" Pe pratcher. It lodged in the frame = see | ie a or ” cate . che Ki as a book and later was adapted cent maximum interest rate on escape. The FBI caught him a 0 ey by Levin, Anne! Frank : _ of a teller’s cage directly in front | {4 . vear later in Folly Beach. SC into a play ae FHA-insured mortgages. A boost iis 7 eZ <= a with other members of her fam- of the banker. He was taken to New York City ¥" ; in this ceiling had been urged by) J d all fiv d ( . z = “ilv. Was cau “ht by th ¢€ Germans ones saic al five . mitted a for trial in the Walsh murder.: (UY. “W@S Cath as some builders and lenders. taking part in the hold if Bad) died in) Captivity. . i . aki pa in oldup at- baa haces ; ; tempt : ta Levin alleged in his suit that he agency said that bt uyers of: t ee . . ° P ~ ari i F *; Florida Birds Periled MG he adaped ne ek Into FHA-financed homes no long zer Members of the US. armed for- 2 a piay, a marie of proc ucer and «ill be required to pay closing ces consume about 288 pounds of kL WINTER PARK Fla um — “Titers resulted in his being de- costs in cash. Mason said this was meat a year as compared with a " sm tiiock sie og rs - . Thousands of birds face starvation frauded of his rights zood news to home buyers.” the average of about 148 pounds ‘ because of Florida's cold weather Among Levin's contentions was This action will cut the cash out-'consumed by civilians in normal ° oy ee * a tue abet! 2 The Florida Audubon Society is one that some lines which he lay that must be made at the economic situations. ] asking householders to put out wrote and which did not appear fimé of purchase for such things : 5 5 . A . a ~ food near shrubs and trees where in the diary were used by the as real estate transfer taxes, title! The city’s first subway was con- 29 the birds can take refuge. Flori- writers whose version opened on search fees and other items some-' structed in the 1860's and ran for 4 ' | __da’s bird population is swelled by Broadway in 1955 and ran for 86 times totaling —severathundred-about one city block. The fare > = winter visitors from the North weeks tor . dollars, was b cents. | Values to $59.95 Values to $69.50 5 A Home Show Every Saturday |) men S| - Men’s Topcoats nn © - Regular to $50 ~=— [Regular to $59.95 = Regular to $75 ‘ ‘ oe Pes . 4 hes as | i ———* e Girls’ Men’s Jackets 2 Winter Coats | and Suburbans © ‘ . 2 ——— a [ $f 5 90 Regular to | All Wool , SONNE ON = a — $ 20% ee © ONY sts . to . ‘ a . Regular to ; ee | $9 4490} Look to THE PONTIAC PRESS.to bring visit to the folks who are building and aie you a new home ev ery Saturday in our will live in them. : eee ee special home and real estate section. Then too, there are hundreds of new ideas Lavish use of pictures of exteriors, in- about remodeling, decorating, furnishing, . Boy ys’ ‘Jackets. & Suburbans Shop the Modern Way teriors and individual rooms or nooks planting, that you can use in making your Regular to $17.98 . USE A LION CHARGE give you the intimate look into these new home more cdmfortable, more attractive. $ 90 $ 90 WITH OPTIONAL TERMS homes. Our home editor transmits to Read this interesting, Award Winning 8 and 12 ; you in interesting word form her own section in this week’s Regular to $24.90 ‘1 4% sal s|7 HOURS: PONTIAC PRESS DOWNTOWN MIRACLE MILE Daity 9:30 te 5:30 Monday & Friday 9:30 te 9 George Priggen of Bloomfield Hills be simply--amazed at the new Southern vacation and cruise fashions that Lisa Knudsen (left) of Birmingham and Karen Van- appears .to. Le ee ee winter 0 E . Pontiac Press Phoies derKloot of Blooe,ficld Hills are mod- eling-for-our- wear the dresses Saturday in « Bloom- field Country Day School and Detroit Country Day School fashion show. . ~Fhey will Ny . tones, Mollie Parnis, known as Mrs. favorite dress- ‘She employs half-belts, back or front, to take the curse off the unfitted look. She shows many bloused tops over slim skirts. She shows a varied line- up of suit silhouettes, with jackets brief and straight, bloused or belted, The jacket- length overblouse is part of almost every Simpson suit cos- tume, often matched to the jacket lining. * * *~ Mrs, Simpson uses many of the handsome silk blends used _in men's wear. ; She takes a short-cut in both suit jackets and overblouses, ending both at the hipbone or above. - * * * For daytime street wear she likes soft neutral tones or navy, but for festive occasions she shows a brilliant rainbow of Activities Discussed by Chapter Beta Theta Phi’s Alpha Unit Meets at Coad Home Mrs. Frank Coad entertained 20 members of Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority in her Neome drive home. * * * During the business meeting plans were made for the group's cooperative dinner to be held Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Leslie Cross on Scott Lake road. Husbands will be invited o altend this affair. Mrs Jack __ Greathouse was appointed chairman of the dinner, assist- ed Mrs. Norman Lee of Detroit présents Patti Ball of Birmingham with a pretty straw handbag to go with her new mingham, in a crisp sprifg cotton dress, looks over the scene with appar- ent approval. spring suit. Lindy Lamberson of Bir- Marriage Set Feb. | -at St. Hugo Mr. and Mrs. Elliott § Nichols of Tiverton road, Bloomfield Hills, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Charlotte Donnelly, te Howard- M. Allen of Car- ——-—- met; Ealif—_son--of —_Mr-—end-——- Mrs. N. P., Allen of Glen Rock, NJ. * * * ' The couple will be married at noon on Feb. 1 in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, with only members of the family and a few close friends present. A _breakfast—#ill_tollow -aweadding- in the no home * * poe chas asked her sis- ters, Mrs. William P. McEneaney of Larchmont, N.Y., and Mrs. Arthur P. Foley of Washington, D.C.. to, be her bridesmaids. Two’ nieces, Charlotte McEneaney and Anne Foley, will be junior attendants. BARBARA L. BAIER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baier ot. Compton, Calif... announce. the ——, of their daugh- ter, Barbara Lou, to Albert G. Erickson Jr. He ‘is the son of Mrs. Ida Erickson of LaSalle avenue and Albert. Er ickson of . South Johnson avenue.. A March wedding fs planned. To Show Resort Styles Southern vacation and winter cruise fashions will be modeled Saturday at a fashion show and tea to be presented at Detroit Country Day School * * * Models will inclade girls from Bloomfield Countrv Day Schoot, students from Detroit Country Day School and mothers of stu- dents, Teenage hostesses will ‘he from Bloomfield” Country ~ SB Oro I it y P] a ns aan Day School. TO MODEL FURS Mrs. Maynard Andreae. Mrs. Edward Addiss, Chris Archan- geli and Christine Boomer will model furs, and Gail Cornell, Melissa Matthews, Patty Ball __and_Delphine Bowers wall be ___Piresday- modeling teen clothes. Showing adult fashions will be Mrs. Marvin Alexander. Mrs. Robert Headley. Mrs. John Mossman, Mrs. Edgar Flint, Mrs. George Priggen., Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs Graham Sellers. * * * Other models will be Carolyn Lamberson, Sara Conrad, Faith Harrington, Karen VanderKloot, Lisa Knudsen and Marilyn Johnson. MORE MODELS Among the bovs who will model are James VanderKloot, Installed as most excellent chief ‘of Mizpah Temple if Pythian Sisters of Pontiac, was Mrs. George Robert Newlin. : * * * — Also installed at the Tuesday evening meeting in Fellowship Janes, past chief; Mrs. Karl H. Erickson, excellent Mrs, Fred Wheeler, excellent OTHER LEADERS Others installed were Mrs. Charles Heinisch, protector; Mrs. Reino Perkio, guard, Mrs, L. age — pianist. Mrs. Isaac ee mp grand chief, conducted the stallation service. She was ala John Brandt. Richard Fors Douglas Den Uyl, Bruce Den Uyl, Ralph Dodson, Jeffrey Howard and Daniel English Campleting the list of models are Jill Young, Bonnie Sue and Janice Rotenberg, Carol Olm- sted, Judy and Susan Jaquil- lard and Marjorie Sobel!. Valentine Party Mrs. Cross. A committee for the annual , ‘banquet, which includes the two other’ local chapters - of Beta Theta Phi, Gamma and Beta, was appointed by Mrs. Herbert Johnson, president. * * * Others planning are Mrs. Beecher Connell, general chairman; Mrs. Cecil Denison, who will arrange for the dining area: Mrs. Great- house, decorations, assisted by Mrs. Leon Reene and Mrs. Orben Wilkins, and Mrs. Homer Tinney. program chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. Emil Mailahn. The banquet will.be held the eariy part of February. At the close of the meeting refresh- the event 5 ae A ated « Adele Simpson’ believes. in the feminine look. Here she has created a hound's-tooth check costume in sand dune beige silk. round-collared bolero jacket is slightly bloused with back buttons and leather belt. of toe quisthon sod toons = Most of the Parnis chemises over the bustline. She calls & * and-jacket costumes; with straight th hook Gu oie number of wearable dress bone over a shaped chemise. this the “soft focus’ -silhou- The slim dress tinder its have a half-belt in front, hang = Mollie Parnis V'd this sweetheart neckline for a molded bodice above a very full skirt. Altar Unit, Has Election Mrs. Macduff Heads Church Group ‘Auxiliary Holds Election Mrs.* Hugh G. Macdoff was elected president of Women’s Auxiliary ‘of the Episcopal Church of the Advent at the an- | nual meeting of Wednesday evening. the group MeGarrall PTA, Holds Dads’ Night Wednesday evening was the annual Fathers’ Night for Mec- Carroll School PTA. Father Vice President Boyd Reis con- ducted the meeting and an- nounced plans for a bakeless bake sale and..card party. He Mrs. Gayle Coulson was re- elected president of St. Michael evening meeting were Mrs. Francis Bender. Mrs. Edwin Altar Scoiety when that group Backes, Mrs. William F. Brown Also elected were Mrs. Rus- met in St. Michael Hall. Other officers named were Mrs, Paul Singles, vice president; Mrs. and Mrs, Harold L. Bateman, sel Méyer, first vice president; Charles Schwartz, second vice Medical Unit president, and Mrs. John My- Mrs. E. B. Palmiter, second vice president; Mrs. Ralph * Dashner Jr., recording secre- tary; Mrs. Robert P. Snyder, corresponding secretary, and Jean Arnoldi, treasurer. Retiring President Mrs S. Black reviewed the John year's activities and announced that building building plans for the new Mrs. Watson church will be shown at the annual church meeting Wednesday evening at Bloom- NCCW. field Hills High- School. * *® * me a... nee ~--the Tres Weig “eci yew oy re hostess. on. February 15 Women of Moose “Meeting at the Oneida road home of Mrs. Arthur Ellis Alpha Nu Chapter of Sigma Phi sorority. * * * ~ Mrs. Richard Ferris pre- sented a program entitled “Understanding Art.” The group also made plans for a husband and wife Valentine party to be held Feb. 15 at the home of Mrs. Willfrd Sovey. — * * * The sorority's next meeting will be heid Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, former sorority adviser, on West Iroquois road. he_Xi—2. Beigen Conduct Initiation Four new members were in- _when the Women of then introduced Mrs. Refa Pos- tel, who spoke on creative learning. Robert Everett and Robert Galbraith were in charge of refreshments, and Mr. Reis and Richard Durnbaugh presid- ed at the refreshment table. Mrs...William Alfs of West Long Lake road was hostess for the meeting, assisted by Party. Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Clem- * * ents White. Hostesses for the Tuesday Personal News of Interest the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, met at an initiation cere- - mony held in honor of Mrs. Clifford Lynch. Welcomed into the group were Mrs. Kathryn Pearson, Mrs. Florence Strand, Mrs. Auguste Laarz and Stella Dun- can. “Child Care” theme of the meeting, and speaking on that topic -was Mrs. Frank Matteson, chair- man of child care. The group will sponsor a pen- ny dinner Jan. 28 at the Moose Hall, with Mrs. charge. ythian Sisters Conduct Installation ed by Mrs. Hugh. Endries, act- ing grand manager, and Mrs. Myrtie Meabon, acting grand senior. Assisting in the installation ~ were.the degree staff of Miz- was the ~- Matteson in , pah Teimple including Mrs. Wil- Five pages today in Women’s Section Mrs. Harry H. Pattison. Past _ liam H. Vance; Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs. William Cowie, Mrs, Charles Lennon, Mrs. Al- lan Pearson, Mrs. John Aus- termann, Mrs. Henry Tipolt, Mrs. Adelbert Ayers and Mrs. . Glen Baiere sh ; * * seers of ceremotiies was chiet certificates were pre- sented .to Mrs. George Janés a8 and Mrs. L. D. Hanoute, Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Edwin Heineman was a guest of Ladies Auxiliary to Pontiac Master Plumbers As- sociation when that group met at Rotunda Inn for dinner and a business meeting Tuesday eve- ning. The group is planning a. theater party in Detroit. JANET 8, HENDLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Hend-' ley of East Longfellow avenue announce the engagement of . their daughter, Janet Sharon, to Richard J. Dant, son of Chester Dant and Mrs. Ed- ward Varner of Edison street. No date has been set for the ers, treasurer. * Also elected wete Mrs. Her- . bert Watson as president and Mrs. Earl Adams as secretary. The Rev. Mich- ae! O'Reilly spoke to the group on progress of the new church Members planned a February bake sale and Mrs. Richard Puertas of West Wal- ton boulevard will open her home” Wednestay fora -card——---—-- gave a report on cancer pad work and Mrs Vincent Vaverek reported on * * * Views Movie About Hawaii The Auvxiliary to the Oakland County Medical heard Rus- sell Gustavson of the Pontiac Travel Service speak Wednes- day evening when the group met for dinner at Devon Ga- bles. * third vice A film of Hawail was shown to the gathering of 40. Mrs. Robert Lyons, program chair- man, introduced the aveeter: ee Paint Mrs. M. G. Bre * ser discussed the American Medical Education Fund. Jeena esate Travelers Come Home Returned to their home on Argyle avenue after spending 10 days in Hollywood, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Randolph and their son, Clayton Jr. The family motored back to Pontiac’ following the vace- tion. ~* * * Patricia Knudsen, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Knudsen of _ Navajo drive, has returned to the former Pontiac residents. Mr. Men- ninga taught at Pontiac Central High School during their residence in Pontiac. kk ok Leaving Wednesday morning to _ spend several ‘months in Florida were Mr. and Mrs. Don R. MacDon- be in the Daytona Beach area. x k& &: . Mrs. M. D. Stapp and her daugh- ter, Marsha, of Inverness avenue have returned to their home after. a visit to Houston, Tex. While in the ~ Lone Star State they visited the Paul, Stapps, —_ eae residents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans enter- — ald of Sylvan Lake. They expect to . ——tity_after_a_ “Spent in Los — les, Calif. While in LA Pat vis- d Mr —Menninga,——_—- | Carol Slater, daughter ee Mr. ~ avenue, is Paul Sayers who returned to the city after spending a week’s vacation with his grandparents, Mr. » and Mrs. J. J. Church of Flint. _* * * A number of Pontiac young peo- ple who are studying at Michigan State University returned to the campus this week. Among students returning were street: Gail MacLaren, drei of and © _ i —Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. MacLaren of Young, .- Delaware drive; Kathy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Young of Cherokee road; Nancy Cohassey of West Huron street, and Bob Gordon, son of Dr. and Mrs. William cone ot Dwight avenue. Among 6 faculty aeriere and 251 students who were initiated into Phi pang Phi, national scholastic hon- orary, Wednesday at the University © of Michigan's kham Building were several area scholars. _Initiates included .Thomas__ Lee Hayes of Littietelt street; Richard B: Souslin of Savoy drive, Malcolm Alan Walker of Henderson street, - Antonette P. DeFlorio of Milford and tained several guests at @ dinner in their Lake Angelus home the past weekend. x ke “Home again with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garth x Sagert of Dwight , Nuclear and electrical who discussed aaa - Virginia Ann. VanNocker of Roch- ester. Guest s er for the ceremonies was adh gph: os t of ter pre SA Na ER & Sy ~ Se ae ON a 1 Seach 5 ae oN et % « ~ Oa ies a —* * Sikiatiien We Re oe A ee me ee LS : Ys ae ae ‘* A we ag! : . . * 5 x : ey Pee : : ° & ,! : fa ‘ eS : . . ; THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTI AC TRS 3S, BU RSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1938 — * aS — o eee? : : eae . - A special-pressform is on | it features a padded round top ‘Whitfield PTA. =~ a the market for quick and easy that: screws on. There are tops - ironing of ed sleeves, for adult sleewes and for chil- Learns About. Clamped onto ironing board, | Gren's clothes. , 4 ~— : Special School ee _& Girls’ Velvet Eaton Suits ' Elden Johnson, assistant |- —— $6.98 Values Close-Outs $2.98 principal of Fairtawn School ; at Pontiae State Hospital, Girls’ Orlon Sweater Sets — on Cacti oe eee Naw €5 98 | methods of Fairlawn. Occasion | Value 36.98 Now $3.98 1 for his talk was the January 1 . meeting of Daniel Whitfield Boys’ All Wool Turtle Neck Sweaters sas te aor Arcam tat chee: $5.98 Values... .......-. Now $4.98 | noon . . - _ = . Reports on the school fair} Girls’ Fall & Winter Hats Dee 5 were also heard. Mrs. Charles up to $3.98 Values . Your Choice $1.00 Gardner, Mrs Thomas Hutch- inson, Mrs, William Roach and \irs. Howard Webb served re- 15 Seuth Saginaw freshments during the social Open Every Mon\and hour Fri, Nite ‘til 9 P.M. * * * | The physical education class, | oes —e which meets each Wednesday | ——eens ; evening for Daniel Whitfield MARYANN SMITH mothers and friends, will re- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Smith sine a a ius beck of South Friden avenue announce ‘ : _ the engagement of their daughter Niblick Gathers : id Maryann to Daryl D. Wilson, son Mrs Leonard Anderson . ot the Donald 7. Witsons-of + ater-— opened her Birmingham home 7 oe es . AS pee: Ponting Press Photos — ford Townahip. opens mapgeasy Do ne Ww ishing the Rev. David Mortensen (second from. ae © Pres | oe ick (Club Tuesday (She was right) of Marimont’ Baptist Church. good luck at a@ - advisory board, and ‘Nelson H. Matthews, chairman | Duluth, like Chicago, gets its wa- assisted Be Mrs. Peter Hooger- reception which was held Wednesday evening were ; of the board.of deacons. With the Rev. Mr. Morten- ter supply by extending pipes two wing lancine Gadi the ror 4 hartes _R. Plumb left). ., chairman: of the church's sen were his son, Philip, and doughicr, Mary Jovy. ‘to eight miles off shore in me one ness meeting. cards were ee : +a — - lakes to escape city-caused pollu. played for the remainder of — — deca cosiiecate See aa tion, the afternoon Gathering Held TIL 9 P. a Heavy Duty | | Soroptimist International of Tubular Steel Legs FLOOR. TILE Pontiac gathered Werinesday For Your Tables. Chairs, — evening at Hote] Waldron for Hi-Fi, Ete. 9x9 € Ea. a business meeting. Mrs. Gil- $298 Set of 4& Up bert Smith directed the meet- | ing and Alice Kimball reported az on executive meeting of Camp a 54 Well . FELT BASE Oakland Girls’ Ranch Tile Covering Linoleum glues isn (or the cubis 11h an 9x12 niversary were discussed. Vol € Run. Ft aoa $6. 95 29 unteers were recruited to help oo at Pontiac State Hospital dur- | . ’ e 1 : ing Mental Health Week | Misses’ & Half-sizes! USE OUR BUDGET PLAN OR LAY-AWAY sass Ss | Chapter Conducts | p FA HI N DO IT YOURSELF MART §& Business Meeting — ! a ' s FREE : The Fairmount avenue home | 251 S. Saginaw St. PARKING FE 2-1026 ef Mrs. Robert Cervenka was - es i the setting for the Tuesday Open Tues., Thurs. ’til 6—Wed., Sat. 'til 5 evening meeting of