Cc of C. Plans’ Tribute “e to General Motors on 50th Anniversary a “tribute to General Motors Corp. on. its 50th an- niversary and to its vital role in Pontiac’s economy is planned by the Pontiac Area’ Chamber of Commerce. The chamber, according to‘Secretary John Hirlinger, will honor GM at its ‘annual meeting, March 26 at the Elks Temple. Plans call for a reception at 6 P. m., followed by a dintier at 7, he said. Guests will include Louis executive vite president of C. Goad, of Bloomfield Hills, GM, who will speak for the disclosed. LOUIS C. GOAD , Hirlinger Invitations are sind baltig sent to 10 corporation vice presidents, including Philip ~ J. Monaghan, general man- ’ ager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, and Semon E. Knudsen, general man- ager of Pontiac Motors: Di- vision Also invited is Thomas J. Wie- thorn, manager of Fisher Body Di- vision plants in Pontiac, he added. Featured speakers will include John J. Riley; chamber president; Rep, William S. Broomfield, and City Manager Walter K. Willman, said. Hirlinger Tickets for the affair are $7.50 * oe both the reception and. the steak dinner and will be sold at the Chamber of Commerce office, he noted. “General Motors’ role in Pon- tiac’s economy is so vital,” Hir- linger stated, “the Chamber of * Commerce felt that we should ex- press our gratitude to and interest _ in the corporation.” “House Approves ~ Billfor Sth Judge Bid to Relieve County’s Circuit Court Case Load Faces 2 More Hurdles A bill to add a fifth judge to the ‘Qakland County circuit cleared one yesterday. night he led a floor fight delaying the vote, claiming the bill would violate a GOP “hold the yes- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) * “Fifty years is an important milestone in the life of a corpora- tion as it is for an individual,’ he added, “and we certainly want General Motors to_know that they are welcome citizens of Pontiac.” Dethroned U.S. Beauty Queen Wins Divorce LAS VEGAS, Nev. tm — De- throned as Miss United*States in last year’s Miss Univerge contest Gage is single again. Wilson Fete Nets $3.64 A financial report on the C. E. Wilson testimonial luncheon shows because she was a Mrs., Leona’ Defense fo Call Key Witnesses in Goff's Trial 2 Psychiatrists, Doctor to Testify on Sanity of Accused Flint Slayer Key witnesses in the first-degree murder trial of stand today, as the trial be- fore Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge Frank L. Doty moved towards a conclu- aon. The first defense wit- nesses, two Pontiac psy- chiatrists and the family doctor of Goff, were to be called as Attorneys L. Rex Bebout and Edward A. client was insane when he shot and killed Rita M. Cummings in August, 1955. Goff, 35, a Flint factory ma- chinist and motorcycle racer, is ai = z ise F 4 ¥ ene? ti = (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Truman Won't Criticize lke on Mamie’s Trip To Serve Area MSU Site : : Branch ‘Engineer Selected sidesiain thins Uibvbestiy’s plate for a branch college at Meadow Brook Farm, east of Pontiac, moved forward with the appoint- ment of a resident supervisory en- = ne George Karas, 33, formerly buildings and utilities engineer at - struction of the first college build- East Lansing, ree moved to the Meadow Brook Farm with his family. ey *x* * * Karas: is familiarizing himself with the water and sewer facilities on the estate in prepartion for con- Ray Goff were to take the’ Portere try to show their) NO PARTY LINES HERE with congressional leaders at a dinner meeting in Washington last night after: an all-day conferenge on foreign aid aspects of U. S. national security, which received _ Congressional Leaders ‘Back Foreign Aid —~.President Eisenhower stands bipartisan support. Left to right are Eisenhower, Senate (D-Tex), Speaker of the House Johnston, chairman of the conference. Education Your Challenge, (Citizens Back {Calls Increase Vital to Offset Revenue Losses Firm to Issue Tokens at Redu Cost; Raise Begins Monday we To offset continued reve- nue losses, largely due to a 20 per cent drop in bus- riders Since last summer, Pontiac City Lines will |boost its adult cash fares from 15 to 20 cents begin- -|ning Monday. However, the company said it would begin issuing tokens again to adults at a price of four for 70 cents. en The American way of life isi enediens jbeing threatened today because of the lack of scientists, engineers and technicians and it is the young) American’s responsibility to’ be- come educated in these fields if possible. This was the message of Lt. Col. Paul E. Cool, a 1934 graduate of Pontiac Central High School who returned to his school this morning to talk to junior and senior boys. * x ton Air Force Base, California. Recently, Russia has advanced to a degree where there are enough trained people té6 send to other - jcountries while the United States Cool, a native of Pontiac, is now assigned as chief of Guided Mis- sles Branch, Investigation and Field Operations Division at Nor- AF Colonel Tells PCH 1 tee in some fields to meet the de- mand at home, he explained, ECONOMIC POTENTIAL He said because of the tre- mendous economic potential and American know-how, the United rise rapidly and massively to any challenger. There are -but two areas, the ciety such as ours, education plays very existence. We are not keep- ing pace with our needs and with the one nation which poses a threat to our freedom,’’ Col. Cool said, * * * World War Ul is now being doesn't have enough men trained ‘(Calls on Dulles to Justit Stories of Aid ‘Rackets WASHINGTON (INS)—A House committee, armed P with reports of widespread eign aid handling, called Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today to justify the administration's request. for another $3,942,000,000. graft and “rackets” in for- The Foreign Affairs Committee had held a week of which officials. of the Gen- eral Accounting Office have detailed their charges of/ waste and in efficiency in the military aid program. Members said they wanted the facts about how the money has been handled in the past before hearing Dulles and other adminis- tration spokeSiien on what they want for the future. The House committee made public. last night secret testi- mony which made these disclo- sures about the foreign aid program: —Surplus military equipment is . tbeing sold abroad by the govern- ment and is then shipped to the U. §. and resold at bargain prices, sometimes to the. government in violation of existing laws. * * * Details of the practice -were scarce in the testimony, but Rep. James Fulton (R-Pa) called it a “racket’’ and said it involved mostly automobile parts. TOO MANY PLANES —Spain is getting more F%6 fighter planes than it has pilots to fly them. ; —France has diverted “‘sub- stantial” quantities of military to North Africa to use in its battle against Algerian na- tionalists, a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) City Primary Monday Thursday, Friday and Satur- day The Press’ will publish in- formation on the. 17 City Com- mission candidates involved in closed-door hearings at+ 3 Union Heads Plan Meeting Confab Could. Presage 2nd Labor Bloc MIAMI, Fla. @—Heads of three of the nation’s largest independent labor unions will hold a strategic “friendship meeting’ here this week, it was reported Tuesday, William V. Bradley, president of the International Longshoremen’s Assn., said that James R. Hoffa, head of the Teamsters Union, and John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, are expected here Thursday as “guests of the ILA.” ? The Teamsters Union was tossed out of the AFL-CIO earlier this year. The Mine Workers have beech in and out of both the AFL and ClO but have re- mained independent of the com- bined labor federation, One official hinted that. the Miami meeting may be the begins ning of a movement that could lead to formation of a second big labor bloc. * * * Also expected at the meeting is Joe Curran, leader of the National Maritime Workers, who has acted|I as go-between for the ILA within| the AFL-CIO since the Longshore- meén's ouster. from the Federation in 1953, Income Tax ee release? Angus C the five city primary elections Monday. 909 W. Huron 8t., Span arene Pe 3-260 States has always been able to Foreign Aid Dems and Republicans, Leaders of Many Fields a vital role in maintaining our)* Bradley, Hoffa, Lewis Shipping Slump Causes | 100 Vessels to Lay Up HAMBURG, Germany ® — About 75 German ships, totaling 250,000 tons, are laid up in Ger- man ports because of a worldwide} ping circles reported today. Some 25 foreign freighters and tankers also are tied up in Ger- man ports. Mathematics Test Set ANN ARBOR @® — A-contest to find the best mathematical minds in 250 Michigan high schools will be conducted March to answer 4) multiple choice questions in 50 minutes in exams at the respective schools, Col- lege scholarships, medals and merit certificates await win- ners. “Sponsors include business and educational institutions. tion they might: ob The number of passengers — — J : carried in January was about 130,- He explained that there are | WASHINGTON @ — A mace loads of 450,000 to 500,000 in many ways for handi- |for Foreign Aid movement took} 1959 1 id J In 1956, the total number of i H Hie] 4 ; t ed fl - g f Sek 7 [" HET “| Pe ze i : if He ts the brother ot Joseph Cool, Nn Y |:22 Cottingwood A Ave. shipping slump Hamburg ship-|: 21. Participants will be required |SPeech. FB a3 me) : Brief Chilly Spell Of Newly-Formed State AFL-CIO Council FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES the merged group. ere by the convention. Scholle Elected President GRAND RAPIDS — Former State CIO Council head August Scholle of Royal Oak is president of. the n wly fotmed Michigan AFL-ClOlin merged organization. The MFL and State CIO: Council had disputed over represntation Meany Council today. Schoole was elected last night has accused Teamsters President James R. Hoffa of being instru- in an overwhelming vote at the merger convention of the Michigan mental in delaying the merger. CIO Council at Grand Rapids. VICTORY EASY He received 444,652 votes to de-| Barney Hopkins, secretary-treas- In Today's Press | *,™ : = f EE PONTIAC PRESS, JM 7 > ON a ee Wer ee Td] er ~ Mack's Activity Ze2vold Parole. oe: m'"T \Board Made Up — Target of Quiz io hw7ers Bey : SPRINGFIELD, Tl. tive : 2 * members of the E | Probe Chairman Says’ pardon Board, awe rant a FCC ’Membe rc Seer parole to Nathan Leopold, are law- MS ers. Four of them have political) to: Have Violated Law backer . amid sa i talk of flaw MOS Republican Iegislator for 20 Soelionn, take another look to- Years. he was appointed by Gov. ‘. day at the complex financia) William G. ‘Stratton after being 3 transactions ipvelving Comwnuni- defeated for renomination to the) ’ cations Commissioner Richard A. Legislature in April 1956. Mack. * over Miami's Channel 10 TV H- cense appear to have violated the law and opened themselves to . P Hon , oe iman in Vermilion County. Joseph F. Novotny, 64, of Chi- site poles ge ner ond gen to cago, is Republican committeeman ris’ statements were directed, de- nied that he had violated any law. Meanwhile, Atty, Gen. Rogers,’ at a news conference, G. Carpentier, 41, of East | Dost |t ate . tea, which 4 ag “niet correct” a that the|, Joseph ; and tea, which Justice Department has taken Moline, is a brothet of Minis x ae gt _ —— — sponsored by St. < steps looking toward Mack’s pos- ome =e : : gees pa : a . 4 : me a . sible removal, : PACK OF HONORS — Clinton Valley Boy . award. Above, from + are fi Tannehill, er intangibles as well. i : ; : Service for George H. Lee, 99, . ek Bookwalter and Carpentier are Scout Council executive, Edward gen A ser eerie gs antbreateg ugg br ee ®, — oo sgh ne, {of 20028 German Mill Rd, Frank- -_ Pe BL Sonal =e. he the only two members who were on| nts awards to the members of Cub Scout 13 Joseph Nurek, 709 Lountury — Pa yf cong “The bill now contains adequate ae aa ae mail, would “> will be conducted ati pm. . , the board when Leopold’s first pe-| at Wisner School last night. The affair, a Blue Honeycutt, 636 Lounsbury; safeguards against banks be financed is mbenie- turday at the Manley Bailey Fu- for the department to decide. Re-| -* ) jue in that Hudson Ave. Featured speaker was Circuit Judge | 4, ace ” by public neral Home, Buriat will be in movals are matters for the Presi-|tition for parole was turned down and Gold Banquet, was unique every the tax back to depositors, he} tion under the direction of the : ef} All the board members are Strat- tion of giving the banks a 18%) inorevement of the center Mr.-i.20, ‘whe weld Rave been ton appointees reduction or tax exemption at a : : 100 years old next Fourth of July, Rogers sald an. FBI investige|” siransky said the board's deck|() oli irth time when they have just finished| At Monday's meeting, Commis-|died yesterday after a long illness, tion of the case is not yet com-| . Only Voluntary B 8 8 ie be liner Wiens 3 eye a4 pleted, and he declined to specu-|Sion to free Lx sr fhe ; the most profitable year yg . Spreng Saul A native of Franklin and a late on any possible moves toward) 1. umerical division of the vote. | = i Maa $1,200, suggesting that the work! wae fe gpent be catty yoare | -*«£ ¢ | It is board policy mot to announce Zec S a e r IOns ega Sch rT F| ad be — Y Sen | ag @ farmer, He later was em: ) Bacere iecdered. the FBI prebe| nt Wore o@ parplte. : ) 0 e ect . ‘ - oul : last week after the subcommittee’s PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP)—Commu- “If people are to have children, it is right Ingraham, tabling Hutchinson’s| peocds in pg “i 4 | ousted counsel Bernard Schwartz nist Czechoslovakia has made it much that they have them voluntarily, even if in AFL-CIO Head : proposal, ‘een adopted, 4 to 3. ‘ie: ite waa: ‘ gmat a reg far pe oe ges Dposes uto easier for any woman. expecting an un- fewer numbers, but that they devote the “dealing oe eauieien Séa, Charis ‘i wae to wahie | Service Television : | wanted child to have a legal abortion. greatest care to their training,” explained (Continued From Page One) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vander-Nash of Pontiac and Mrs. Doug # Inc., a National Airlines subsidi- Bost By law, abortion now can be authorized. Prof. Karel Kaci, chairman of the Health today to make formal demand for|*!0ot of 1200 Lone Pine fosvedits ccs of San Diego, Calif., and ary which got the contested Mi- Property Taxes within the first three months of preg- Committee of the Czech National Assembly, | the charter and property. poe apogee ~ ata five stepanns, | Devi ‘and Paal 3 ami TV license. ery. wire nancy: . writing in Caschosiovak Life. eee the MFI, : — sree Country | Long mar at oe Se : Service. - : = If the family feels it has too many ~ Women wanting abortions must go te | claims some 300,000 members, | The couple was cited by PPR as P| Jackson, pk & +4 -| State. Automobile Club children. ‘ a government commission for permis- Includes $64,089 in cash, $67,008 jents and~guests for having been , Whiteside, who has ‘heatedly) Official Fears Further| tr tne expectant mother has been wid- sion. Abortion is authorized only if her plirge weg penene instrumental in establishing’ the ~ denied the Schwartz charges, * a health permits and if she qualifies within . school‘a year ago. \Snow-Tra ped ' - elaborated. | on the one- Production-Sales Peril | owed or her husband is an invalid. the law, passed in December. = “4 group of seven parents ; P . sixth interest he said he gave If the savior is mammaetind Oc Sor other George W. Dean, MFL presi-| sr the eed tm the Motorists Feel ’ - teasons faces difficulties should, the child Kacl said Czechoslavakia acted because jdent, and John Thorpe, secretary- commmmity 16"5: : Mack in Miami's Stembler-Shel-; DETROIT (INS) The Auto- . for a small school where their s mobile Club of Michigan today| be born. laws against abortion did not keep women |treasurer, have said they will mot] Guo On". Sane. “aera ote Judicial Freeze strongly opposed the idea of a prop-| If the child will be born into a broken from having them. Unprofessional legal |turn over the property. The formal of individual stteation,” Ger-| : erty tax on cars in the state. | family. 3 abortions cost many their health or lives. is expected to be a EAST ORANGE, NJ, @®-—A University research experts iut| If the mother 1s too old safely to have a Also, he wrote, the old laws failed to {Preliminary to a court fight, group of rpreerl tagged = |mested child. recognize that today “woman enjoys com- |ORDER OBEYED eee UJ overtime parking when Loe ads Pomeatie’: | “*| If pregnancy was the result of rape or _ plete equality’ with the man and so cannot | The State CIO Council already Birmingham ; of , {couldn't move their | : ther illegal act. be re ve object.” has complied with Meany’s order}. ° cars had their day in court—and * «e+ other illegal act. a mere passi ‘i - : to turn over its charter and some| (| n { M t a hectic day it was. Gach a tx, according to te $1,250,000 in assets. umnae 10 Mee! * © © Auto Club, might cost Michigan : ais Z mE S Matheson, Auto Cub To Question Dulles E. S. Matheson, Auto Club gen- "ES Matheson, Au Gunman Takes $10,000; racmemaer, m2 Arrested in 10 Minutes telephoned police from a nearby drugstore. The holdup man left with two canvas bank bags full of money. The Pampinellas ran to the front of the store and saw the car, then phoned a description to police. * * * ; Schiros was driving the car when police stopped it. Police said’ they found two bags of money and a revolver in the car. The branch house is: the same About Aid ‘Waste’ (Continued From Page One) was being sold as surplus in Japan at the same time aid offi- clals there were preparing re- quests for shipment of the same items from the U. 8. —Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio) quoted an Iranian college profes- sor as saying pilferage. of eco- nomic aid by government officials in his country was on an “organ- ized’. basis with some becoming millionaires. : * * * help stimulate auto sales. Matheson attacked the concept of}them the son of a Detroit police taxing the motorist because a caf) inspector. is a luxury. * * ry “No one in Michigan would want to tax autos out of ‘use.” Blizzards, Gales Lash Europe U.S. Has Varied Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A variety of weather was re- ported across the nation today, with the end of mild spells in some sections. * * The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureag Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and | teday, high sround %. Oc- eastonal showers and warmer tonight, low 46-44, Turning colder tomorrow with showers te snew flurries late tomerrew, h 8. East te southeast winds to 15-25 miles aon. hour this afterncen and tenight. Today tn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 #.m. 31. At 8 a.m.: Direction: Sun sets Wednesday at 6:18 p.m. rises Thursday at 7:11 a.m. Moon sete Thursday at 2:07 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 11:14 a.m. Dewntewn Temperatures TY OM..0.5... * Wind velocity 10-15 m_.p.h. Southeast . t ture .., Weather: my. eteeve Peseee ee eee ee) Pe ee gentes - SPapusrsusessess | Po msesassssesesaer 30 British roads eS 2 Hundreds of automobiles Suxeesgs ssessssss | It was cool and wet in wide areas of the West and chilly weather continued in the North- east, Rain, with moderate to heavy falls, hit the Southeastern part of the country. The wet belt from the Far West spread eastward into the northern Plains and scattered thunder- storms rumbled across areas in Kansas and Oklahoma. * * * Blizzards, gales and piled snow idrifts put much of Western Eur- jope into the deep freeze today and brought chaos to road and rail transportation. Conditions in most of Britain were the worst in 10 years. ' A blizzard described by experts as the worst since World War If raged through Holland. *~ * An estimated 35,000 miles of ~ |Jedlenski, 19, son of Inspector .4 Stanley Jedlenski; and Ignatius J. -|Sehiros, 25. dry cleaning establisment where Held by police were Daniel E. The Macomb County prosecutor, Cecil A. Byers, said both admit- ted their part in the theft. Police said employes of the branch office had just finished counting receipts from license tag sales when a young man with a gun in his hand walked into the the office is located. * * * Ignazio Pampinella, whose daughter, Miss Concetta Pampi- nella, is manager of the office, socked the youth in the mouth. “Are you crazy?” the gunman asked the 57-year-old Pampinella. “Do you want a bullet in the head?” ; “a & = Four persons in the office were herded into a back room while the gunman belatedly pulled a stocking mask over his face. | A man appeared at the door to buy car tags even though the of- fice was closed and the gunman ordered Miss Pampinella to get rid of him. * * * She went to the door and silent- ly formed the words with her lips: “Call the cops.” were unpassable. were abandoned in snowdrifts and many villages were cut off. Trains from London arrived at Glasgow up to 11% hours late. Hundreds of travelers tossed aboard ferries which had crossed -|the English Channel. They could not land in the rough sea. Other ships waited ouuside Le Havre for a lull in the gale. Along the French coast the storm up- rooted trees and»toppled chim- neys. : OK British-Red Flights MOSCOW (@®—The Soviet air- line Aeroflot ‘and British Euro- agreement for direct air service by the two government airlines between London and Moscow Regular 1a Oohery Bilateria ficials sai pean. Airways today signed an — flights are expected to |pt The man, Robert M. Bartman, Saturday Deadline Set for Veterans A! disabled veterans and unre- married widows of all veterans must make application before Sat- urday if they wish to be exempted S nx. Floyd E. Cremer, deputy direc- tor of veterans affairs for Oak- Texas last fall, returned to Mich- Call Key Witnesses Hi from paying taxes on their homes.|cummings, Worges and another one that was headed by Mrs. Anna Thorpe who fled to Mexico) in March 1956 with about $74,000 in state funds, She and her hus- band, Floyd). were arrested in and convicted of the theft. igan They are in prison now, Testimony yesterday by Goff's mother, Mrs. Lottie M. Carpenter, also of Flint, indicated her son planned to take his own life after —Rep. J. L. Pilcher (D-Ga) said! an Air Force sergeant told him he was transferred back to the V. S. for insisting that he be allowed to dig spare tractor, parts out of the him it wasn't necessary because more were on their way. Stump for 5-Cent Stamp DETROIT W— Edward L. Baker, Detroit postmaster, and James H, Rademacher Jr., re- gional representative of the Na- tional Assn. of Letter Carriers, have joined in a telegram urging Michigan senators to support a. a proposed five-cent rate for out- of-town lefters. The proposed in- crease now is before Congress. snow in Iceland after officers told) . gan’s tax system based on abil- ity to pay and, pending révision, a tax on corporation profits te is willing and able to work.” See Close Vote on Rate Overhaul with three children from his first marriage and one from the second. Testimony, given last Friday by the stepfather and former husband of the deceased showed several at- tempts had been made by them to have Goff “leave her alone.” Contradictory testimony came yesterday from Mrs. Carpenter who said Mrs. Cummings on sev- eral occasions had told her that she “still loved” her son, Because her son ‘‘was acting so funny, crying a lot and walking the floor,” Mrs, Carpenter sent him to see a Flint psychiatrist in 1955. Unable to get an appoint- ment, Goff went to see his family It was on the Sunday morning of the Detroit Plans “62 Fair |"n WASHINGTON ™ — Both sides predicted a close vote today as the Senate continued its debate iter stamp should be raised to 4 or 5 cents. e “* «4% Final Senate action on an over- over whether the out-of-town let-jident Postage Debate Continues: * eile at Pil rt SH A RKO IO RIFE KOK KI KKK TOK KH KI: te Jay ght tee Me eT a , _ THE PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY | 26, ‘1958. Lake, the Holy Name Society of his church and the Knights of Col- umbus in Detroit, | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Patricia McCarthy of Pontiac, a son, John McHugh of Burbank, Calif.; and a sister. The Rosary will be recited at 8 Thursday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Service will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Our Lady of Refuge Church with buria} follow. ing in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The Rev. F. G. Bartol will officiate. MRS. FRED OWEN CLARKSTON+Mrs, Fred (Etheb. Owen, 73, a former resident of Lake Angelus, died last night in a Grayling hospital. Davisburg, Mrs. Betty Weil of Wa- terford, Mrs. Ruth Lehman of Ros- common and Mrs. Jean Grand of Clarkston; and two sons, Robert and Harold, both of Pontiac. Two sisters, Mrs. Idell Skaret of Oxford and Mrs. Ray Ackerson of Waterford; and a brother, Don McMehon of Pontiac also survive. the U.S. Navy, Mrs. West's body is at the Voor- hees-Siple Funeral Home. MRS. CHARLES 8S. HUHLEIN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Charles S. (Louise) Huhlein, 94, of 440 East Sutton Rd., was conducted at 3 p.m. today at Muir Brothers |Funeral Home. Officiating was the she lived for the past 10 years, and Mrs. Louise Foley of Tacoma, Wash.; and three brothers and one sister in Louisville. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Louis- ville and of the Gold Star Mothers. es held at 1 p.m. Friday from the .|Albert J. Crosby - Funeral Home, Hamilton at Glendale, Detroit. Burial will follow at 2:15 p.m, in ‘Commerce Cemetery. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Vie Cheal, 1726 Sturdevant St., De- troit, with whom he made his home; and three brothers, Floyd of Pontiac, Clarence of Holly :and Bert of Commerce. Mr. Roselle died yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Old-Age Pensioner Returns $150 Saved LOS ANGELES (®—County Aud- itor J. M. Lowery is used to com- plaints from old-age pensioners that they don’t get enough money. He opened a letter to find $150 in bills “accompanied by a note printed in capital letters: ‘‘En- closed find $150 saved from old age pension fund,” signed “Anon.” Lowery’'s ble.” ¥ Orion CAP Opens House comment: ‘Incredi- Civil Air Patrol Squadron will hold open house Tuesday evening at the CAP building. The squadron, which has its own plane, has invited all persons 14 years of age and over interest in joining the CAP to attend, eee ereeses Maker's List Price $19.95 TTT SIMMS: Bought These Last October to . SAVE You OVER $10 on * + | | —~at Simms PAY ONLY Full 1" Alcoa Aluminum Frame \ Weatherproof Saran Seat & Back | Nylon Bearings, Easy Rocking Contour comfort design, use out. Lightweight yet lifetime quality. indoors or We bought over 100 to bring you this ‘off-season® low price. SUMS PES SSCS SS SSS SS SSS SECS SSS SSS SSS —2nd Floor » LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion) City Nationa |Wins Rifle Competi tion Pentiac’s National Guard unit, , |Company M,-was officially notified today that its rifle team has won first place in the 125th asad Regiment competition. The six-man sharpshooting won the honor narrowly edging the Company B team from Alpena by 12 points, in a recent match, GRUDGE MATCH It was a big victory for the team, since the match was what could be termed a friendly ‘‘grudge” match. In the same event last year, Com-|. pany B edged. the Pontiac outfit for top spot. The lecal marksment scored 1,293 points out of a, possible 1,500. Although the match was held on Feb. 13, the official re- sults were not compiled and re- leased until this morning. Members .of the championship team are: Pfe. Donald Greer, of 629 De Sota Place; Sgt. 1. C. Glenn A. Simpson, of 113 Osceola Dr.; Specialist 3..C. Elmer E. Clay- comb, of Lake Orion; Sgt. Roger L. Frentheway, of Oxford; and Lt. Robert G. Garland and Pfc. Pat- rick A, LaBelle, both of Mount Clemens. To’win the regimental title the team had to outshoot other bat- talion champions from Company G, in Lapeer, and a heavy mortar Company from Howell, besides the team from Alpena. * * * They won the right to partici- of \joying her stay in Paris ar | ea| Then it says, “Don't forget to And Did Joe ‘Meet Minnie 30 Years Ago? DALLAS W—A mighty dead|* postcard sent to the dead letter office here raises the question of * | whether Joe met Minnie one Fri- day night some 30 years ago." Or did Minnie spend hours wait- ing at the depot and raise a didomestic crisis? _* & * A postcard was found lodged in * the lobby mail chute at the Gbral- ter Hotel in Paris, Tex., recently when the —mail receptacle was) taken out during remodeling. The card is undated, but it is, Bok Z $ 3 +4 z Be 3 jadded, “Don’t have too good a time while your wife is away.” Postmen, trying to deliver the waael awtes wondered: Did he? they provide: time w without penalty. later date to borrowed for ad or for any other ‘ potice or convenience, of our friendly, @ You may pay up the mortgage at any ithout advance notice and @ Your mortgage can be increased at any OPEN-END je MORTGAGE - We are proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what + the original amount ditional improvements satisfactory reason. @ You may pay any additional amount at any time without penalty. @ You may ony ert and principal: in advance at your e@Terms on our conyentional open end mortgage up to 25 years. @ Montly payments include Interest, Princ Taxes and | Insurance. We have cash available Mer om attractive open end mortgages. Come in and courteous iv WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS for these talk“with one Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 407 Main St. Downtown Branch 16 E. Lawrence ON SAVINGS” All Savings Acconnis Insured to $10, the U. &. RATE 0 by an Agency of Government - of team, to the 46th Division championship a5 ] Guard. Unit pate a this event by outscoring all other teams in the 3rd Battalion at a meet early this year in Port Huron, There they scored 1,250 out of a possible 1,500 points. Now they are looking forward match. The team will fire against 10 other teams from various regi- ments, anti-aircraft, tank, field artillery, engineer, and Readquar- ters battalions throughout the state. No date has been announced yet for the event. The winners of. this match will eventually be entered in the Fifth Army area champion- ships composed of crack teams from 13 Midwestern states. Deaths Elsewhere |. WASHINGTON w—Clarence J.! Babeock, 62, often identified as the mation's outstanding milk marketing’ specialist, died yester- day of a heart ailment, He was director of the Dairy and Poultry Division of the Agriculture De. partment’s Foreign Agricultural Service and had been with the de- partment since 1917, He was-born in Medina County, - Ohio. ‘ * 2&2 @& SANTA PAULA, Calif. (—Or- rin Clifford Lester, 81, former president of the New York City Chamber of Commerce and one- time president of the Bowery Savings Bank in New York, died yesterday. * *.* 7 Reed Found Guilty. of Manslaughter ’ it took a jury nearly five hours) Tuesday to return a verdict of guilty of manslaughter against 32-| year-old Beetle Reed, of 295 Hughes St Reed was come of the fatal stabbing last Aug. 30 of James Quiet, 27, of 241 Wilson | St. The jury of séven women and| five men, after retiring at 10:30 a.m., returned to the courtroom once to be re-instructed by Oak- land County Circuit Judge. George B. Hartrick, The guilty verdict) was reached around 3:30. x *« * Reed will be sentenced March' 17 by Judge Hartrick. The crime: earries up to a maximum of 15 years in prison, Favorite drink of Benito Juarez, | tequila, 49° foto ‘case lenses nies ie desert century plant. to this a dash of orange juice, then | a liberal portion of hot red chile | pepper. : } | You Save More at Simms on REVERE WARE | Thurs. ie Fri, ad Sat. NEW YORK wW — Walter J.) Weiskopf, 59, consulting engineer | whose firm helped design founda-; tions and structures for scores of| famous buildings, died yesterday , of leukemia, He was born in New) York. | * * * POMEROY, Wash. ® — E. V. Kuykendall, 87, former Superior Court judge and father of Jerome Kuykendall, chairman of the Fed. eral Power Commission, died_ terday._He—was once mayor of omeroy : and also had served as chairman of the Washington Pub. lic Service Commission. Genuine THERMOS ‘Keapsit’ Lunch Boxes | N. —Znd Floor Genuine Copper-Clad REVERE 2-QUART Sauce fog $7.50 = 4°: | $2.62 Genuine copper - clad we steel sauce pan by REVERE—| brand newin original factory | cartons. Limit 2. REVERE 142-QUART Double Boiler $10.50 TT i Discount Off Revere Ware F ok in Our Store! WEST .BEND F or Every HOME—OFF 1CE—SHOP to Quickly Heat \E Liquids for TEA—INSTANT COFFEE—SOUP, Ete, Electric Hot Cups 1 for home, office, shop, 31 travelers, trailers,” apartment dwellers, etc. Safe, thermo- statically controlled heat to prevent overheating and burn~ 2) ing. . . chrome finish, easy 3 E ad handle, complete with co WITH NEEDLE ALL PURPOSE, HOLLOW GROUND DRESSMAKING ee $1.50 Value 19° He added I — Sma E the Our Comparison ‘Shopper Proves You Pay _Less at SIMMS—Tell Us If We're Wrong! Qe sate TH URSDAY _ SPECIALS MELISIVEMR CHILDREN 100% Orion Sweaters C digan styles. Choice of 3 . Sizes 12 3-6 —Main Fleer oo reinforced strain points, Sizes 4 to 12, Lint 2 pair. Choice of 3 Popular Styles GIRLS’ PANTIES cris eemaene PAIR Ses 99 | Shee iy Slee. SHIRT and PANT SETS Regular $2.98 Value rt styling, sturdy made flannel shirt that matches flannel lined denim pants. Sizes 3 only. SPECIALS for WOMEN Ladies” Blouses $2.89 Value Button Front 34, Length Sleeves Girls’ Chenille | Robes = 99 Pink or aqua colors in these smart- looking chenille robes’ with button front, - popular % sleeves. Stace 3 ond Gx. —Main Floor For BOYS and GIRLS 99° Ladies’ Flannel Robes Regular $2.00 Washable flannel robes in col a = So ~ 2 | i a Se Set aeeabed' | ms Al (REN 80 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958 pneu Renae +? Prices effectiv: a 2 | FOOD STORES ats Del Monte Cream Style See GOLDEN Gee -CLING fee “ Hel Monte | : Pp A H ol Mon a » b QUALITY / , , | , or Del Monte Early Naturally Ripened Garden Sweet Peas. for Mallow Flavor | et Pry No. 303 7 os C | | Ss f : A Cons é # | & = . Del Mente Full of Flevor poets meal ; 2: No. 308 re | . : — : FRUIT COCKTAIL = Del Monte Tomato _ Cit SAUCE age, Bs . a } Del Monte Halves = Del Monte Vitemin Rich aes aL Oe: | BARTLETT PEARS CATSUP PRUNE JUICE — , ma " Del Mente Finest Out atvams Oar BOYSENBERRIES 13-49: GREEN BEANS GOLDEN CORN ——o pos is . } Pa . ; : Kaas PIII + - " Ld ¢ @ _ a a 4} Coby ay) 4 * Py » zs , *) ~ Y yD Ses >, Oven Ready Young, Tender, Fancy — 16 Lbs. and Up | | : ——— : . , | «© } a : easy “er . - | w it : en a ‘ - : * } Pe ' of we . - ‘ 4 ; a 4 . _ ~~ » # 4.2, : . . ’ - 4 } » - - ? 4 + y # é + an * , ? ¢ . é ’ y ’ ¥ F j ie? 3 4 * ¢ 4 Es Pan Ready Mealy FRESH CHICKEN PARTS Nationel's Sugar Cured: Cooked—Shank Portion _" ie) eno. BS | thas O° | SMOKED HAMS » inital: : Netionel’s Top Teste Rench Style Thick 14 5 {i 1 i HEN TURKEYS isle: suicen sacon ) ». S414 poaicnors” aS 1% Ge = CHICKEN. (2° Qc| DRUM c ad ret “ao | BREASTS svicxs “ sauces fin" 39° tine wotoau* 2 4a 3 2 Unabridged Encyclopedic = . } % Breast-O-Chicken ¥ tN eeea - > - < ‘ } oa ~ ‘ 4 oo . + , » : > oe ‘ » Ls 4 ia > . ¥ ? h\ees ah ~ ee ily > . 3 1 Ns t- fs, ss - _ DICTIONARY chet Se . mons az, t rd C } ro, ee 2 end 3 4 a , rape: Now on Sale . . 1°: ty DIXIE’S PRIDE LIBBY ) FROZE q oon BISCUITS [f STRAWBERRIES | GOLDEN CORN Moc. ‘Cheese | ee op 10° | 38 69 | 2.39 | 56 1% ' HSSTEE: Top Teste Sliced White se BREAD = == 19 | American Deluxe COFFEE 69: COTTAGE CHEESE”: 39° : neem . . : 7 a ue uA , ; a F 4 » | aa “ | - ; 3 Tee ‘ , 4 5 _ Hel | a ae = Fy ¢ oo ' Dinner Bell == : : Wire \ a. j ; | +} F | : eer. \ Wee. a 8 2 a ws | ¢ MA Phe : ue | Ae. j ool } 2% oy \ es ‘ a WWYYYY 3 ‘ . ‘ 4 z preach Page & Cox ; cela Grade “A (BLO), Lerge “White” : i wi oi it a at : | : ' { Z : oom > t ‘ i Woy) | . | b ' “ ‘ + ‘ * ; i . ib | . é : ‘ : : ee ee: : ts - p : er i iw z ie : : “ ‘ i ; :§ . ; eH q aga wee 2 :' 3 os i- A gee A é S oi = Ss ak 4 S: : ; ' ' = a « ae. Bete = . 2a J ee eee * “fae at 4 i —_ : £ 3 ee ae OS as? ‘ } ; 4 : 4 g s 4 Paes Pe Re ge a — s | a : : 3 eae oe é 2 : mull ' &§ p 3 oe a, Ks beg —_ : Pe ag) F} z ‘ q 4 eS ae @ 4 " i y 4 S 3 wisiiaiiows | CRACKERS. 2291 = 3 29 ito samon = 8% Preece _THE: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958 ~NEW YORK (INS) — iy Darel tethenz x pte sllbeitlirs. This was There not for deep phychological rea- ths i reahnn the W8 pas cefit of the ‘rock ’n’ roll’ hits of recent years have been written eating up rock-roll fast. 1 don’t like it, bit it's here, and it's a. e Gotta Be Frustrated to Dig. Rock,’ Man! ene Porters and Rovaiens! —ecan't and won't write rock. The kids a This is the era, | probably are more frustrated, un-jsons. It involved money. Once great chance for the unknowns Sl! want it. ; and riormed _wnknowns then, of the local di and ALWA published songwriters in. this\you have a chunk of the relative- wie hae thele Fane, recorded who. are sincere. isin T letlag seh eos aerecn® waite pe th spans a caumtty thas Shine ate Sad wises.ity ‘smiell it tune market, you) jn Uttle studios and then per- (lieve music with a heavy beat, in| good. : ‘ FAMO and that is going some = 42 mind your own business and try} suaded local dise jockeys to play tremendous amounts, will be with | (Copyright, #958) Grug counters every ? } ; ke iy ie vor one to hang onto it. - them?” us a long, long while yet.” » fi : I don’t know where so many “s *& Allen, who is the top-selling! aw oe’ : : | i people get the idea they can There was no time to listen to| oun ballad songwriter of the Allen, at just 30 years of age, : ‘ : 4 write potential hit tunes, but I /junt Minnie’s favorite composer,|”, ‘ : s , , Giapect bab something. to do pose™\day .(“Chanees Are,” ee ee re ortinan Brio Herman. : aoa is jhaving: had at least one of. his : with er a saa If he was bad, as seemed likely,|to Remember,” “No Not Much,”| one. in the “top five’’ meee! aes : come a want we Y lit was a waste of energy. If heletc.), continued his pollyannajweek in the past two years—and . ‘ task to wring tata and if \was goog, hé was competition. So report: “Most of the professional |not one of them an R-R number. | Accounting | Ee eae eee ae kiencs, (rett® the percentage? songwriters, like myself for in-\He makes a big thing of the | ae ; 4 intitle pe hong th ‘a? bet te +: -.¢+..4 stance, can't write rock ‘n’ roll|“sincerity value of songs,"’ says Typewriting . SHIRTS r peotent a eee oday, a young mah named and make it sound sincere And jhe writes -iove songs because he's. f . |Robert Allen came into the office’ believe me, kids know when a ‘in love. jand offered more hope for song-'song is sincerely written and om * * Whatever the reason, the frus- writers anonymous than I’ve heard when it's not. “But people throughout ‘unpublished | songwriters before, He said, ‘‘There never has | "= country who sincerely like rock long Comptometer and Calculator NEW CLASSES atifully launder- Eo in. the | we i E 3 been pitied — and'been more opportunity te sell | “All the deejays” are looking to)’ ‘ Be : n’ roll, and can write music, : 4g: $1.19 assiduously avoided — by their tunes and break into the business make hit néws and with teenagers have a real chance now.’ 7 ‘opposite numbers, the unfrustrated, |than there is today. |buying most of the records, they're} The “big boys" — the Berlins ‘ ae % SHOE REPAIR ws ; MON DAY, MARCH 3 : TIES ee 3 For 39° mors. ye ||| THE.BERRYS — By Carl Grubert Day, Half-Day and Evening | % 1, If Mane 79° There is asteady demand for well-trained offi : Rubber Heeis ere 18 a steady aeman or we rain olrice : b LOOK LIKE NEW! \ help. Beginning salaries are excellent. There are ; tu QY CLEANERS &xctusive | many good opportunities for advancement, é wa S Ae “ Pe Gums . LUSTER TeX You can prepare for a piece 8 by attend- OPEN FRI., SAT.. ‘TIL 9 P.M... PROCESS ing day, half day, or evening 822 NORTH PERRY AT EAST BOULEVARD The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Inquire About the Extended Payment Plan Under this plan the student: pays a part of his tuition each month while in school, the balance to be paid in installments after training is completed. REPEAT ME ESA A MEM PPP??? | $$ See Our. Ad on Page 7! Every woman will welcome this good ‘ | | news .... a NEW STORE... witha $$iRans French Use SPECIALS for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY — FREE PARKING — OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘til 9 P.M. NEW NAME... ond ao NEW LOW $$ : 0 : : PRICE POLICY which will save Dollars | . — somes N J OY WY MA N S WASHINGTON @®—~A State De- 3 j partment official says there “was : 5 (Advertisement) (Advertisement certainly mo excuse’ for the @. ; 4 , ) French to use U.S, military aid equipment in _ their much-criti- | _ }cized attack on a Tunisian village’ HOW TO ENJOY (=: CHANGE-OF-LIFES | cs voc vhentoni « State C. Douglas Dillon said yes- Women no longer need to suffer agonies of “hot flashes”, tension! | terday this country intends to take ~ Special tablet brings blessed relief — WITHOUT COSTLY SHOTS! every precaution to prevent simi- the “hot flashes”, Irritability, lar use in the future. ‘weakness so common to women Dillon, replying to questions at. a foreign aid rally, did not identi- fy the equipment used“in the at- tack. But he presumably: referred to Corsair fighters used in the , raid. quickly find new happiness dur- Be. He made no mention of a secret report saying substantial guanti- ties of U.S. materiel were divert- _led by France to North Africa, } where it is trying to suppress re- § bellious Algerians, j iz o $ ALLOWANCE ON. BONUS of | 20 YOUR OLD DINETTE PLUS . E R E Automatic | , Pop-Up Toaster WITH THE PURCHASE OF Science has sitions Ne ee es tite? have found especially unctionally- ". This ing oe treat Be with Pinkham's Tablets you devel to relieve these caused “female Pinkham's Tablets also relieve can escape much of monthly ap of young women! oe igre. 5 Ba Be Seno $3,500 ours. | | | | * Send in the Coupon Below Now! t the bright rSWATC difference Detroit Times WIN with your WP YOU PREFER A LiquiD HARA OF TOP MPRO 20 DIFFERENT NUMBERS EVERY DAY Nothing to b . no purzles to solve, ne, Wttere fe to write—just look at The - Detrall Thee, fosen d day to day—and if you find YOUR Social Security “number d among the 20 that opel every day, including Sundays, YOU WINI $3,500 in prize mone rip Aas week in this > Saget game! Get the details! Get the cash! the Tina and ey this money-giving ame! Tell your friends to send in their S “sy on a Detroit imes coupon, too. = _.--. Improve your chances of winningt YOUR OLD SET in nl ag 7 qf : 95 TRADE MAKES the —y as ; U ; DOWN. PAYMENT! SOCIAL SECURITY COUPON | 4 | \yor S depibe incanadea | FossFil a Peles pest card and mail fotenesy A Small Down ONLY Wyman’s Blue Trad- Bo] % E ing Stamps. Good for ex one on ace GAME a | Payment Delivers! Plus You Get Firooster Valuable premiums! ‘ x t ‘ Blin Bact ne Buy Now! ae Later! —— ; : ; hac 4 ‘ea : : PARK eo ea / 7 FURNITURE STORES “) rree : af | “ 17 E. Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. _ Reside Out. {Cty MV eS ve vetos’ oe il State: tad : | : 16 EE ego ae Me eat ; : aa bad Final Action. Scheduled Today on Move to Add Extra $250 Million ~~ WASHINGTON (®—Phe.._House ony last-minute decision to add 250 million dollars to the farm soil bank program “‘to keep faith with the farmers.” * * * The extra money was added yesterday to a general appropria- tions bill which comes up for passage. The change ‘would in- crease from 500 fo 750 million dol- lars the amount farmers may be paid this year for retiring sur- plus cropland. Approval of the soil bank funds came on a standing 120-57 vote - afer the program was denounced) as unsound, outlandish and a! joke. : x * * © Rep. Whitten (D-Miss) said ‘in the funds to keep’ faith with farmers who signed up to par- ticipate in the soil bank but who were excluded when the 500 mil- lion dollars originally earmarked - for 1958 was exhausted. * .* * _ The House also added an amendment to limit payments un- der the extra allotment to $3,000 for any individual or corporate farm participant, regardless of the number of farms affected. The original law also has a $3,000 limitation but it has been interpreted to apply to each farm.| : OKs Relief Projects DETROIT «@ — City Council has adopted a resolution calling for creation ‘of a committee to draft specific projects. | QUALITY AT A REALLY LOW PRICE! Straight | wat S80. OSE 4/5 Qt. Cede Ne. 942 Cote No. 30 fd wetoVole | takes final action today on aj i are dy White Meet fi # ee =- * > ae: " . ae * ct 4 eof 1 ‘A&P BRAND g FINEST QUALITY ; “ Vj Win Gis) yy EDIE Pag ~ % + Spry | Shortening wor, . 3 dy B5e Silver Dust... 2.6 oe 2 tat O7e Surf a - 65¢ Liquid Vel ward. cere cam 5% near Tissue . tebe a 33¢.. "THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958. “FOODS” EVENT! LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY! YOUR CHOICE... ‘. : : ™ p 2 “e ’ a We eee ot : ‘ Af f j ' 8 : . . * “~* OP BS A Pd : = ‘s Pe . Bo. — LSS f : ; -. eee zs wees 7 LZ phe, : : i ; * * “ ~ | Sk SS 2 np z , : ” aa e > we 4 : F = en < + * r z é : = Tare a < 4 4 a : re: , , - 2 Z 4 E ; ‘ . « » 4 * : z 7 _ = - ‘ 3 J * - Z| : i" = 3 ie bal 4 E Bee r 4 Se ae ‘ . > if ” . 2 « > | en He lone Brand—17-Ox. Con * Sultana Whole Kernel—16-Oz. Can Phillips Whole or Sliced—16-Oz. Can _ AGP Brand, Fancy—16-Oz. Con | | AGP Sliced—16-Oz. Con lona Brand—1512-Oz. Can mei - BEETS WAX BEANS } ie, okra Wi ay : 2 3 StU PEATE : lona Brand Diced—1 6-Oz. Can O. C. Brand Shoestring—2'4-Oz. Can lona Brond—Cut—16-Oz. Cen Seaside Brand—16-Ox. Can oe lona Cream Style—16-Oz. ‘Can Contadina—6-Ox. Can CORN TOMATO PASTE Ann ae 6-Oz. Can RED KIDNEY BEANS LOOK AT THIS. LOW PRICE! —SWIFT'S Whole Chicken .....4 =. 109 Sunnybrook Red Salmon a 19. lona Bartlett Pears ... 3 2% 7% } ARP FREESTONE—HALVES OR SLICED -$ pHussuRY’s PEACHES 3 = 89¢| BISCUITS. .. &% 106) , Libby’ s Corned Beef 2. tet 30 = Broadcast Chili «~~ ..3 < 7% / "Whole Sweet Pickles x“ 3% Ad Detergent ........ . ‘a 75¢ Ivory Soap w= + Dems 35¢ Rinso White... ..... %e*77e — lory Soap moto, s Deum De v eee PPE 3 hs Bt ‘Wory Soap ma 6 hewn 296 Rin Ble Fat. Fi 2+ OR ‘Lava Soap om mom... Dean 25¢ Vel ats sence Dit She -Oxydol 2k 67 cee RET . ae ; : Lt, ; cs \ Aas) ea ¥ Pet ae tM mei rn a ee Oe Se AE > —TE Pe E : ee * ee Ros ; i Scio 2 5 = : +: a 2 - 2S : = ae : : : — * es : _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958 _ ee — “ : ‘oer ee eee x : a : ‘ = Ruther af the Uniled Auto Work ers, whose union has spent some 2 ec te u cur. uP | FRYERS LB. ee 3 " FISH & SEAFOOD : = FOR BROILING OR FRYING USUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED i Salmon Steaks » 5% Semi- | ;: Fillets LB. Fresh Dressed Herring .. = 3% : Boneless | ! a lo ta ee ‘ . : oe “ie Cap n John’s Fishsticks 2 PKOS. 69 Sliced Bacon “ss? .... ms. 49¢ ~ Oven-Ready Ducks ..... » ASe \ Oyster Stew curnsows. 2 129% 5Q¢ ( Pork Sausage ee 4 6 ran 39e Thick-Sliced Bacon wun 2 PKO. 1. 19 Fantail Shrimp CAPN JOHN'S. 10.07. 5% i Ground Beef “zany... 55¢ Large Bologna Gun" .. = 49¢ GOLDEN-RIPE! TOP QUALITY! ee FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS | % _* DONALD DUCK BRAND : BANANAS _. _...* [O° _ Frozen Peas SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA 7 10 10-02. 99 Seediess Grapef it ..8: 39 en Cc ; : ‘ —scediess ra rut “a Strawherries “nme 8... . 4itet 7% | Fresh Broccoli ‘ismv.. . . .x» 29¢ Green Onions vzomn . . Sumems 29¢ Tuna Pies Mae... SAE 99 : Winesap Apples .....4 2. 59¢ Cuban Pineapple += - +" 39¢ Macaroni & Cheese , cures , , 4 52% 89¢ OLE 3 DOPSOSOSOOSOSOSSOSOSOSOSOOOSOSOSO ; _ : ’ Broccoli Spears pi pees , 2 or 35¢ | r MARVEL e° : ° 5 CH $ 3 : JANE PARKER — Banquet Pies “Sug ..... 453: 8% $ ICE | CREAM % ) LARGE RING ee : : oe : ae PY 13-EGG RECIPE Cia cic | 2 + ieee A ae. | At I Ena | | eteties 22 Ae es nge 00 . . * ) Oreo Cream Cookies “train! "He", . YOUR CHOICE. OF ; s AVE __ Hydrox Cookies sunsum =, , , , 30% 35¢ AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SHARP OR SWISS . — Only : _- * -- Honey Pod Peas) stoxnrs , , 2.0 37¢ | Kretschmer Wheat Germ ..... . 23% 3le Sliced Mel-0-Bit mane Wi LDC SERNEE—JANE Pana men 4g- -20-Mule Team Borax ...... 2k 39¢ Blackberry Pie eeee#ees?e 49 Sand ich Ba TIDY PKG. “DELICIOUS PROCESS CHEESE FOR SNACKS cen ne savonmr 2 bee GS wom. sees corse Qe oad _ _Nylonge Sponges 2 ...., mcr 25¢ Hot Cross Buns e® © @¢ ee « OFS8 35¢ : oe — Si ak verona oie -. Hartz Dog Yummies....... Ha 19¢ A PKOS. White Bread SLICED va eo UE 19e Puffin Biscuits cocccec ee haw at peas 2 79 pistes See Breast O’ Chicken Tuna ‘WK “23? 35¢ ss .. Gold Pound Cake © 0 0 e « ONY 37¢ White Meat Tuna “THE SEA eee tan 39 e€ veeta wih - Chunky Chocolate eeeescen 6 in rxe. 25¢ SHOTTRROOR RABE =A For the Entire Family. : ap gee ! 3 Large Eg S. th 9 «MG The title & ives =| Big’ Pontiac Stores to Serve You | gs .. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF | 4485 N. Perry St, at Madison =| -‘Silverbrook Butter ait, . . Asi: 67c PICTURED «=—§«_s[_ 949 W. Haron t,, nr. Tolograph Ra. ns ) ae EN ; 4 t LU ns 4 Butter “a eae +o anne 69 oe KNOWLEDGE Bain meme re en 9 i oe 2 The World You Read About 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac | Gaus. diene sich Seebreuiamate Go aieiaieaor mane OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 Daten: po | eet ony CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL 4 t - Ces Deen de ON SALE 6 alae : o All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., March Ist. to ii | : 2 7. Feed, st Sram 6 “kee 56 THE | fs | “ 17 oe 518 ie i pews es DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 ‘Naptha ne 4» “— “Ale i Bosco faa. eer “tt 59 pete te. COCOCOSOOEESEHOEHOHE OHH OH OS EOTEEEOOEEEOOOESOS PTTTTITITITITITTT ITT TrrriiiiiiiirT) eee eeee New! Low Cost, Space Saving Plastic Folding Door with LIFETIME PLEATING! Sterling PERMA-PLEAT FOLDING DOOR For Normal mae arta” ONLY... | Ld $ — $5 95- diaatour ON ALL Up to 50% OFF ad SAVE 33c!. Ladies’ SAVE $1.11! Ladies’ Blouses 67° Skirts $4 88. Sizes 32-38 , Regular Reg. 1.00 : 2.98 ¥ WINTER WEARING APPAREL ‘MEN’S LEATHER a 37 SAVE Up to $1.49! Infants’ Bonnets C Values to Regular 1.98 1.98 SAVE $1.51! SAVE $3.11! Table Lamps ot, ad her oe comes $447 Values to 2.95 SAVE 65c! MEN’S Sport $4 33 SAVE 99c! MEN’S Corduroy Shirts $7 99 Regular 1.98 Shirts Regular 3.29 SCHRSSHOSSSOSHOSSSSHSSESSSSSSHESSSESSESSESHSHSHOHECCCSCECCESESESEESE Seecrccccrseecocccoeseeoesecosocoecoooosoooees seecnececcosccsoncesoosoooosoosessesecosoooecs nee ee 00000000 SAVE 99c! LADIES’ Lounging Pajamas +1 99 Regular 2.98 SAVE $1.49! =. 50° Caps Regular. 1.98 ALL WOOL Flannel SLACKS Regular $14.95 $Q88 2 Pair for $17.50 Ivy League or Regular Waist Band SHADES: Brown, light grey, medium grey, dark grey, char- coal, tan. Sizes 28 to 42 Just the right slack for the cold weather still ahead. Smartly styled to hold a neat press after many hours of wearing! Buy several pairs at this great savings to you. FREE ALTERATIONS “Shop the Stores That Never Compromised on Quality” Tel-Huron Center 51 N. Seginew ~ OPEN OPEN | : wetgt 9 8 -y Man, Fri, “til 9 P.M, AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES LJ . ° e ° ° e ° bd Ld e e * Lad bed ° Ld ® bd Ld od e * ® e e s » Ld e bad s s Ld id Ld LJ ® e Nd bd bad Ld e. = bd ° s e s e s Ld e e Ad *e s ° e La e e ® * * e s e Ld * ° s * bd ° s e e bad bed . ° Ld Lad s bd Ld e Ld bad Ld e Sees peeeveddccovecsocepoovececscoosocesseeees POCOHSSOCOCHHOSSOHOSHEOOCOSOSESEOOSEOEEEEOEOOEDEOOSEEE ee Pee TTT Titties oi Soccecceoesocooccoooososeseosooeoosoooeoesece : Cerccccccccccoccccceccecceseeeneeeer ceBececonecoocooeeeoonlcc occ ;ecoceecooeo ce eoooeeeccoecocosencecs pn CCB SE SEE SE55 SESEREELEEEE OP * s * bd bd .d Ld ® * ; sasacsncnuccesnecnecnesnouennssnssecnucnecaseuceecanenuanesaneanennonsenssassoovesenseese® BARGAINS in EVERY STORE and SHOP! CLOTHING JEWELRY. Foon. HOUSEWARES : Shop. This Big, ireneresd Center for Extra-S avings This Week-End OPEN EVERY DAY at 9:30 A.M. —OPEN to 9 P.M. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Mon. — ROSIN TEE Peer eee eeteenncoronynoceonenent SALE! Salesman’s: - Samples. © Girls’ New Spring SCOSSEEEEOSHSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSOHOSHSSSEOOE nationally known @ WATCHES One-Of-A-Kind Sale — It's the Early Bird ‘That Catches the Worm” (AND MAKES THE BEST BUY) SALE | © pe eng eee gi $3500 an eee isso $3950 HAMILTON WATCH ons... o.oo. sie $3500 BULOVA WATCH nse... ccccccssees site $3500 15 tee Oe sie $3950 GRUEN AUTOWIND 5... oc ccsses smo $4250 1" ge lanaad tee .. sista $5695 towawes Ve sist $759 HAMILTON one. cenees sass $2295 WITTNAUER Sone cccseeaee .. 8390 $3295 Reg. Man’s 14 Diamond White ~~ Pia Bt 2 y, Many Watches Included in re Py Pair vw Revagy PAY CASH ° LAY IT AWAY © CHARGE IT ALL WATCHES GUARANTEED All Stainless * Steel . Flatware | ase Off Tel-Huron Shopping Conner’ JEWELRY WoW Look! Bargains from. WRIGLEYS in this Post-Inventery Sale! white and yellow gold cases, bands Save 18c .. . Hills Bros. ,COFFEE Drip or Res. 79° No. Save 9c . . . Steele's Pork & Beans No. 2 : a oe Big No. 2% ze Cans 15° MARGARINE No. 3 Seeseseesseesseeseeocooossoooes SSSSosesseseetessessesesocesosseseseseseseseee Oe ee eee eT or ae SOCCCOSSSOCSELESEOOOSEOEOCES SOSCHO SS OOSHSOSOSSSOHEHSHHOOSOHSOHHSEEHSOHHOOHSOSOOOOOSEOOOEOOCEES SOSOSH CSO SOOO S TOSS Best for Children FE 5-9955 .~ TEL-HURON -SHOPPING CENTER Arriving Daily. COSSSSSOOHSSSHSSSOOOSSOSSHSSCOOSSESOOOEEOOOCS Seeeseeseeoeeosesesesseocoeseseeseseeseeesese Direct From New York ; Sew ‘n Save Presents ONE DAY. ONLY! SATURDAY, MARCH IST ° AT 1:30 & 7:30 Come see the latest, most gla- morous Butterick pattern styles, in Cohama’s newest Spring fab- rics. ~ SOMEONE WILL WIN A BEAUTIFUL DOOR PRIZE— WILL IT BE YOU? The Following Cohamas Fabrics, All Hand and Machine Washable @ RUPEE $198 Yard Spun Rayon and Silk @ KASHA : In the New Smokey Tones @ TUSCANNY A Crest Resistance Acetate and Nylon @ IMPORTED HAND-SCREENED . COTTON PRINTS vat 4 Breath of Spring Fashion Show 2 Rayon anf Yard | 59 . Yard Regular Price Sizes 1, 4 and 10 only. One of a kind. From —. NEW collections of famous JACK NICHT style in new no-iron spring cot- tong and dressy fabrics, Reg. 3.99....SALE 2.69 Reg. 4.99....SALE 3.49 Reg. 5.99... .SALE 3.99 Reg. 7.99... .SALE 5.59 Reg. 8.99... SALE 5.99 SPECIAL for the WEEK veh wt — rnd crepe c nts. Wolbable pegs Or. no ay ‘Save 20 yd. §snisbesseadiomeremstaantctsaccdtesvocecasoophioasdaverecscsaccacscsoqwsecesscooesosed e sensegeeseesesnvscensoaoers eeeeeesececosess LOE ee ogee paige ean aaa a =y ° ae siessscvecnsecsepecsesesecsensensocssancneses he i s : » 4 ' i ‘ ; i 4 \ : ij is ‘ \ 4 s vai « re : 36% 5 SR Sree SM SOCOOOOOEESOEOSOOSCOSEOSHSSSEHSOSSSHSSSOSOSCEHEOOCOOOEOES ‘age * SPSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSOSSSSSSSSHSSSSOHSSSSSSSHSSSSHSSOOCOESESCE eeecesoesoeseoeooose seeecccsesesesooososoooooocosoooooosooooooooe WOOL KNIT Cordigan ond overblouse designs in Misses and half sizes. sole $9. aes 8 : # PARK FREE thursday, friday, saturday ~ \ DRESSES) *9 usually. $19.98 $29.98 Wool chenille knits! ltalian-import wool ° knits! Exciting wool knits for half sizes 1 and 2-piece styles! All of these are from our regular stocks, reduced for amazing ° savings during this sale event! collection! Darks and brights. LONG COAT EXCITEMENT! e 42 usually $29.98 What an astonishing savings opportunity ~ for you! A wide selection of long coats in 100% wool fleece boycoats, tweeds, zibelines!’ Open. and button styles, ~.long cape designs with hoods, Choose from assorted colors and sizes. Hurry for unbelievable.savings! sele $12. Te i cicccacscctepovscnbasdodbinoncesasbasoonecerabccece sbavesesseveedarenbentcsccetbitectantsteetssvessucoeesssusceseesoal oaks thursdey, fede, soturdey svecenscancsadeousensecoenensvosevesecsseses i Pon ee ees sect Nahe gg PO cats nlite agate hol eer Tc See Ue Trae Tent e he Pete ee ek ee CTR TY ¥ ey ak a Lee ee Fe a j ; = o ‘ __WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958 é \ . ‘ by MARGARET naow} Miss “Boyd added that an- other satisfying facet of nurs- ing, for those. who prefer per- sonal contact with a patient in meeting his emotional and spiritual as well as physical needs, is public health work, There’s a wealth of these pire cy * - , Service ares mcs told, but both were so very modest it was difficult to make them tell us much about themselves. kf £4. -This lack of self was, per- haps, just another of the many factors contributing to the de- cisions rendered..in naming - them Professional Nurses of the Month, : Q Eg This is Professional Nurse Recog- : nition Year, and the Oakland County Anna Wurm of LaSalle avenue, is a District Nurses Association is sponsor- private duty nurse. Here, she is look- ing a program to honor outstanding ing over her yearbook and recalling — nurses by selecting professional nurses _ training days at the Petoskey Hospital of the month, The first honoree, Mrs. School of Nursing. Robert A. Stierer Speaks Ad i Study Club II Hears City Official Music Sarvics Will Be Given at Beth Jacob Temple Beth Jacob and respiration) and adminis- tools The nurse, however, is trained is to meet many more needs than _—_— Pontiac this rather sterotyped impres- proces se 8 pew. In this area the Oakland The “: ciation has decided to accord pins s in white who have " pare ee minis- school verse mated Ji er Prana! Cts Sear 's pi Bc. Year and where she did post has been accepting fomina- work before returning to Trav- pearl piy h oe they feel are worthy of special : tig, — each month the agaoclation _ Tt was i Detrot asks a committee t0 select the nen She began Professional Nurse of the tal, that Migs Month. . «+3 ed the excitement wine eae eee year, perhaps you might like to MOME DELIVERIES year, perhaps ‘you might like Working with the to-know a little about the two _livery Service,” Miss women who have been named _ several other nurses who were professional nurses of the associated with the ON PRIVATE DUTY ane daae, Gates om Professional Nurse of the Month te se susie, scale 8 hours followed by a 2%-hour recognition also has been accorded to ps 0 a curren — break, these busy stork inte © Rose Boyd of Oneida road. A super- ing, ot private duty gursing cree covered the entire city visor in the central office of the Oak- Born in Petoskey y she a School of Nursing, Mrs. Wurm In the late 1930s Miss Boyd was one of 12 children, 19 of ‘returned to- her studies, ob- whom are living. “We're allon taining a public health nursing speaking terms, too,” quips certificate from Wayne State | Mrs. Wurm. «. purovicn te tes eee Enjoying a 10-day visit with his parents, the i ET Id service for six months with the Walter E. DeNios of North Telegraph road, are ud ii" tee en ne TB Association, followed by | 1st Lt. Walter E. DeNio and his wife and seaduiaed i tink anaiined one field work through the Oakland “aughter. Stationed at Elmdorf Air Force Base of the first 1,000 nurses to be . County Health Department. in Anchorage, Alaska, Lt. DeNio has been at registere | in Michigans We For the past two years Migs _ Kinross. AFB in Upper Michigan where he wish it .ad been possible to 20¥d has acted as one of six aided in the production of a training film con- picture of ‘wpervisors of the central of- cerning Arctic helicopter operations, Anchorage, but, strange as it seems, the lack _tled in white. land County Health Department, Miss Boyd finds public health nursing one of the more gratifying fields in her profession. Personal News of Interest Croix in the Virgin Islands. Here, Mrs. Lay- . land and ous oat will vacation for two weeks. a * * _. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Smith of Birmingham ‘have returned from a Caribbean cruise aboard »the SS Alcoa Corsair. Leaving from. Mobile, . Ala., the couple sailed for 16 days, visiting such _ Ports as La Guaira, Puerto Cabello and Guanta, Venezuela; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Kingston, Jamaica, and Cuidad Trujillo in the Dominican of snow forced a change of location to chilly Republic. northern Michigan which at the time was man- * * * * * * Sheldon Smith of Clarkston is at present residing in Manhattan, Kan., where he has assumed a position as a radio announcer. *« * * ‘ The John W. Fitzgeralds of Birmingham left today by plane for New Orleans where they will stay two days. The movie company had. been shooting in to celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stack of Brisco boulevard. Present for a luncheon held at the Stack home were the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchinson and daughter, Carol, Diane and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Butler and daughters, Sharon and Mary Ellen, and Returning from a Florida vacation in time Robert A. Stierer, assistant to city manager of Pontiac, addressed members of Child Study Club Group III Tuesday afternoon. * * * He stressed that less than one-fourth of the registered voters of Pontiac ballot in lo- cal elections, but - two-thirds vote in nationa] elections, PRAISES RECORD He praised the city’s record of finances. Mr. Stierer em- phasized the importance of. mother in helping to stimulate a greater family interest in community affairs. This could be accomplished by talking about issues and candidates at home, thus mak- ing the qbildren conscious of local government, ‘ x * * At the business meeting af- nouncement was made of a Michigan State University or- | chestra concert to be given March 22 and workshops to be : = Toastmistresses Name Mrs. Bunce Representing Pontiac Toast- mistress Club March 15 in an ‘area speech contest to be held ‘ in Port Huron will be Mrs. Robert Bunce. * * : She was named winner of the local annual speech con- test Tuesday evening at Hotel Waldron. Her subject was “Welcome Little Sputnik.” Contestant Arsene thé peten wets thas held at Pontiac State Hospital April 28. HOSTESS COMMITTEE Mrs. John Ba.my of West Iro- quois road was hostess assisted by Mrs, Robert Reynnells, Mrs. . Maynard Raye, Mrs. Roy Cor- win and Mrs. L. J. Fink, Pink African violets set in a back- © . ground of gold formed a cen- terpiece on the refreshment table. | 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 | | 72” Wide, Assorted Colors | 35% Wool, 65% Rayon: eee Se ee ee ee ee eS ee eS ee They will then travel to Naples, Fla., where Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holsworth. ee ere devoted to the theme of their headquarters will be the aples Beach : * * * = ae co Brotherhood Through Club Hotel for “= weeks. es son, Jeffrey George, was born to Mr. and Music Friday evenin : ; ff Mrs. Robert H. Laity (nee Myrna Webster) of nae = “psig Mig at the ig sd Mrs. Mel Stapp of Inverness drive has re- Williams Lake on Feb. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy ut th Deleslien iceland shee * J * turned from’a three-day workshop at Temple Hospital. pe assumed a University, Philadelphia. Maternal grandparents of the infant are ' po- MacDowell Male * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster of ' sition in charge of the entire ae rs. Pa er of Summit avenue. hospital, One of the more ex- Chorus will join Temple Robert C. McNutt, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Laity of Pingree Thomas F. McNutt of Bloomfield Hills, is a junior at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, avenue are the paternal grandparents. * * * $ ‘ call to a private home where a where he is active in the Denison Campus Gov- Three area high school seniors have taken she and another nurse assisted secular and religious ernment Association. . a four-hour competitive examination for the a doctor in performing'an ap- | songs of brotherhood. | oS « * $4,000 Alumni Distinguished Scholarship of- pendectomy on a * 2 Mrs. R. W, Layland and daughter, Patricia, - fered at Michigan State University, oe . Mrs.James Rosenthal of Birmingham are looking forward to the five- Writing the examination were Michael J. HAD TO IMPROVISE will direct the pro- week trip they'll begin Thursday. After arriv-, Biallas of East Montcalm street, St. Michael Mrs. Wurm commented that isted by tem- ing in New York by plane they will leave by High; Barbara R. Miller of Bloomfield Town- nurses had to improvise a lot gram, _ freighter for San Juan, Puerto Rico. ship, Bloomfield Hills High, and Eleanor R. more during those earlier Ple organist Charles Their next stop will be in Barbados in the Hatfield of Lake Orion, Lake Orion High years of medicine. care Wilson. West Indies, followed by another flight to St. School. 3 3 : _ Four pages today Dear Abby.... in Women’s Section When She's Paying, She’s Boss | “CONFIDENTIAL TO | . KATHY: Girls who hang | - around pool halls usually find By ABIGAIL YAN BUREN making all her own decisions my bank at school. I want you and being her own “Boss.” _ DEAR : We have two + oS daughters, 15 and 17, and all = DEAR ABBY: My husband is we hear from them is that a model railroad fiend. He | Z 3 = oe 4 “d eee es \ \ ee j } themselves behind the eight NAMED ALTERNATE Other contestants were Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, who was named alternate to the area contest, Gertrude Foley and Mrs, G. Charles Stafford. * * * Mrs, Clayton Rule acted as eonducting toastmistress. Walter Mrs. Milton. | Freet, Mrs. W. -Arthur Ver- non and Lauretta Paul. ’ ALSO TAKE PART . . Others participating were ee . Helen Turek, Mrs. Clayton “S \ , Tibbals, Mrs, Sidney Olson, . tellers; Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves, timekeeper and Mrs. Robert Sutton, tailtwister. Contest chairman was Evelyn Cole. : ANLO TL | i RN fi The Little Shop- AVAILABLE ON A SPECIAL ORDER BASIS Until March 29th Only An opportunity to add to your service and replace when the ) .. Thank you. ball. Invite him to your home one 3 . “s 5 each Oe 060". BE Ge eels “ant” bee the LONESOME like a lady and if he's a gem | torus’ Chote des plecai fo ane Recent toee: - 18 _— = DEAR LONESOME: If your _ tleman he'll accept, — Piece Each Piece "Each be ' own mother agrees and your father : ot : A sig Se eee eee ‘ger ao tate ts 2s 8 Teaspoons... =o a Bo ami so oegees *e ae coe eink haar igri sia =i 2 p.m. (Thursday Ra aan (OC ™ int ‘Bus Mch’ 4 Yost soar 1 that as much as three years’ lead’ : e ton | eee . 197, Tove rar a al mes wae 2 AN faery wre Bt Re coc Ry Ome and pera Sm on Additionel st t : Masonic Ti aturday in Dryden o get a new Per D inane “tt i ri bet te sella] aca us menopem Rye. leer: oF Ga CoM Gaui 8 oe ts i | evening. ‘om y The Associa 88 one could make a car to R | Grain Prices AMC Teil ve he Maren gn a, Indust Rally UU Stocks sell substantially below = |C : | hester Week tee 3 781 1563 \out a volume of at leas an wn rs | ea Ul i ul uic | CHICAGO GRAIN | wttt mest at rhea March's Rabis'e onthe ago een 233 aa f ier ae pe yee cEreeo! Feb. 26 (AP) — Opening church. A youth program Will be fea-| EF ag0 ...-00> 247.1 120.5 73.9 171.7 | eran prices ay cons Ser sach nt Oy Gary Lampinen on liggt-a8 low ws.ccdaee (782 gu 3309) BEST BARGAIN Mar. ... 218% Sep . % © Ne y ie | See f i ( 4 " . Mar vos. 218ty Sep. Loli. 61M United Nations and Washington, DC | (ie 333 188) aoe ime| Today's standard makes are . Sep. Beer 1s. Mar 1.28! fr s and jewelry for sale at this meet- | : prety ee id Low Pric ( ???) Cc py Oe Dec... °. 2.01% May heveccae 12644 Ortonville d Ne sine oa) stl ae no ae gall a oF Day oo ca.8s 11549) scholas s Le atc pect ttrag per pound. Bu auto makers) t | Me cin pe oo ES organization ot parents cag aches eo ne ee Poegh Low Noonjare stranded on a price ie OLIVER Small Additional Additional per Month® oe tt ware mare, in the School will “meet ay (Alien Elec. & Equip. Co. * 27 30at a time when the econo | for tor D- secccees Y1% MEE. .ce es. 12.87 | st Baldwin Rubber Co. * 133 14.0 Deeg eseeece Ele May 2c TEST [PuBheetay im ime cafeteria of Orton ness Gear Ge. io 2 ed abe "| : 2 per © ae apt e Mar. oss 63% Sep. 00072011232 | Auburn Heights OL. O & Chem Ce... | 12 j6] Yet Detroit’s cars may even a eel im! May ......4. 62% Ler See Ce | [Penineular ist Paco. ° 24 104 be priced too high for-a softening BLA 2-Door Hardtop fo oe $5433 $495 hursday at the Clubhouse, 200 8. Squir- Rudy Manufact. Co. ....64 64 64 market. If so, they will face a situ- : Only 14 states and the District|" — [Toledo Edison Co, .....-131 131 134 /ation for which there may be no 4-Door Hardtop sees $5800 _ $932 : iia veile pect. ot cee, oh Sens mm ead = EN net wil ook he 2-Door Sedan . | | : n. ‘on Bast Leonard road at @ p.m. Tuesday. ' in the laws that will curb the ab- ~ oor $3933 $362 solute power held by the United J - eagan ...... : Automobile Workers over this basic | ‘i : cost. | : s sigur Boom’s On at Chrysler Missile Plant | Low Price (???) Car “F To Pay 45-Cent Dividend LOW . as Jupiter Production Gets Under Way "0° *Sen Dison’ | 2-Door Hardtop .... $4800 = $440 it Bank) : ; and Trust Co. declared a 45-centé 9 - By DWIGHT PITKIN = averybody seems more re-jsuccess of putting Explorer into|per share quarterly dividend Tues- 4-Door Hardtop te ts $5 166 $477 DETROIT # — Business is|!a4xed—and happy and smiling. |orbit. A modified Redstone was/day on its $10 par value common agra at Chrysler Corp.’ s mis- Poon noted the eres up pro- red rae peer of the — stock. It is payable March 28 to ao 2-Door Sedan eevee. $3300 $303 sile factory. , on tempo, e clatter of) that orer into orbit. {stockholders of record March I visited this big government- hammers and power tools mingles x * * - o owned plant 16 miles north of De-|With the hissing sound of high-| The Jupiter-C satellite vehicle = ast THREE Low Price (?? 2) Car ve , troit last November after the Rus- eeepc a pounds |was assembled bythe Army Bal- UP sians startled the world by putting |Per square inch. © listic Missile Agency in Hunts- up Sputnik t. They're moving out equipment|ville, Ala., but some of the com- ’ 0 GO : 2-Door Hardtop cea. $4933 | $449 ’ /-. « made obsolete by the space age. : ? * Going into production te th ponents and know-how came from Nepng Bodie. | n is the|he . . Ding, were humming on, bl ote Saran as "Choe was awarded «new erence : | 4-Door Hardtop .... $5100 $459. sia ik touted and re work big brother to the Redstone ‘with |52-million-dollar contract in Janu Peal aches and pine tat 2-Door Sed $2666 > 95 fully about their tesks of producing| yee 2 feelings, When iter redo yi r an...... $3666 $335 snlsafies upiters, strain : : a : aa on a for the’ the workers are jubilant over x * _ Jupiter. It means the. present) Missiles require precision work- Ohi eM ete : Saturday from the Huntoon Fu- I two daughters, Caro! at “et and Mrs, Gloria Newel] of Pontiac; and three brothers. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. neral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank of the Central Methodist Church officiating. a ARTHUR G. SECONDER Arthur G, after an illness of four weeks. ~ A former employe of Wilson) Foundry Corp., he leaves two sons, Wilbur of Pontiac and Gordon N10 great-grandchildren. Service will be-at-1 p-m. Fri- with the Rev. Rudy Hearn of the rocks. Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Seconder, 79, of 966 Voorheis Rd. died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital Annex VA ee} THE Fowmtsc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, PRBRUARY 26, oie 3 a A oe s ee pope *., : : ee : ff { } 3 ce ON Bigg ee ; e ‘The following are sales of ool = pro- duce brought to the yaueit's Markets by growers and sold them in wholesale package ee Quotations are furnished by the and past Phi 8 anemia ‘Bureau of Markets, as of] Monday. Produce ~ Fruits Apples, Delicious, bu Apples, Jonathan, bu. .......- Apples, McIntosh, bu. ...... - Apples, Steele Red, bu sodcoonenoncc ed . 3.78) 5.00, ene eeeneee . 1.75 2.00; Horseradish, pk basket Leeks, (bchs.) = Onions, Dry, 50-Ib Parsley, Root, (behis.) dos. evesees & Parsnips, * bu cueueees & Potatoes, fancy, 50-Ib bag Radishes, hothouse (bchs.) doz. .... 1} Rhubarb, hothouse, ee dos. .... 1 Squash, Hubbard, bu. : aan Ss Turnips, topped, bu. 3. 25 18 2.25 50) 2 25 7 5 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb. 25 (AP) — Prices paid oad B ear 1 top quality live poultry up) t hens, 26-28; light type ery, “Ab heavy t A oh bere tes, rr 0- 31%; heavy’ ducks, 25-26: tom turkeys, 24 = officiating. Burial will be in Floral ony. Say Cay. DETROIT, Fe — ages. F eee RAE woops = trades: cases Oe saed, ST ae service will be held at large, 4: tarees 45 ry 46 weighed average: 10 pin, tay iy Serie eit So, SN Bee a og . * inree, a roe “ao: te rge. %: checks, Fairmont St. The Rev. Malcolm |39'35° wta. ave cna rade K. Burton of the First Congrega-| tional Church will dfficiate. i tall raded: Whites, satan a dium, 37-39. ag ote hag > Ela A, large. joa: medium. 31-38 MARKETS Recovery Ends. | a etive opening, then turnover _loromenies | Beets, topped, bu... - -sereeseee 2.00) Cabbage, Stndrd., Ee neaonscuooae 3.00) Carrots, topped, bu. .......5:-.5-- 3.78) Celery, root, (doz.) atevecece 2-58] 3 selective recovery which led ‘Hoss in January and was down a =: Five-Day Sag NEW YORK —Stock market — recovered in early trading oday after five days on the down- side | Key issues gained: fractions to jaround a’ point. The higher tone was established in a moderately slowed. * *« * | Steels, motors, aircrafts, oils and ‘chemicals went ahead. Mail or- ders, rubbers and radio-televisions ‘were mixed. 5 The action was a follow- through frem late yesterday’s brokers to theorize that the list | had reached a temporarily over- sold condition. In the absence of | any radical change in.the busi- ‘ness and exonomic climate it looked like a technical recovery. * * * Smaller gains were made by Bethleham, Chrysler, General Dy- namics, American Cyanamid, Un- ion Carbide, General Electric, B. Westinghouse, Southern Railway, Texas Co. and American Airlines, New York Central reported a ifraction. Sears Roebuck and U.S, ‘!Rubber were other .losers. Ford and Radio Corp eased. ANSWER: A dog's sense of than a man’s brain are devoted Some dogs can pick out the been crossed by the trails of vB gee from halt-use of the - goon will take over all square feet of floor work force of some 5,500 soon will be increased to 9,000. About a fourth. of the employes are en- highly skilled. The main reason for the happy smiles is the fecling arhong the workers they had a part _in- the Se cee See Oe Si FON Mee precection manship. They don't roll off as- sembly lines, But, as hear as they can, mass are being applied to turning out ‘Redistones and parallel assembly areas are being setup to turn out Jupiters QUESTION: What color does a dog like best? x * *. sight is not as good as his senses of smell and hearing, and it is doubtful that he can dis- tinguish colors as we can. Much larger parts of a dog’s brain to receiving sensations of smell, and hearing, thus making these senses extremely delicate. -trail of a person. after it has several hundred others. And their sense of hearing enables them to tell apart sounds which are so close in pitch that the average human being is not able in the same manner, wish igh oi’ perk ante eae street, Baldwin . 'New Sewer Ss tation. Given Green Li ght tion of pipelines at regular. special assessment rates were approved last night at a public hearing be- fore the Pontiac City Commission. estimated $76,900, with property owners paying only $25,000 at the|i° standard $3 per frontage foot basis, City Engineer Lewis M. ‘Wrenn said. The city’s share, including $4,158 for benefitted school proper- try, will be about $51,900, The rear served will be in the vicinity of Arlene and Fuller streets from Second avenue to Co- lumbia avenue. Assessment rolls for the project will be submitted to the commission March 4. * Other assessment rolls were or- dered for seven paving projects lic-hearings. They are: Pike am. Astor to East boulevard: street, Cadillac to rahde: Codiliag to LeGrand de; : Ten- hwood; ale avenue; Carlisle % Stanley. Action on an eighth project, on Roselawn drive from Fiddis to Maines, was delayed one week due to property owner objections. Special assessment rolls for eight other paving projects were The whole project will cost an/|Fronklin road accepted last night following pub-|4tpor &) ARORA POS of the. assessments. These proj ects are included: E. Colgate avenue, Bald Uni- vérsity; Carlisie avenue, Cornell to Columbia; Colorado avenue, Bagley to to Summit; Jefferson avenue, to baggy end Km Public weet na were scheduled 3 for March 4 on the city's intention /$% to improve M_ gravel. streets. Work includes curbing, gutters-a! drains. elude blacktopping. They are: LeGrande avenue, Baldwin bot of gee ary to to Walton; Harriett street, wo blocks; mania avenue; Maines to ma They are on Brush street, street, Brush to Franklin road Corwin street northeast about 800 Phy 24 street, LeGrande to Hillside; |¢ ball street, Jefierson ee Twelve of the jobs in- |i Adelade avenue, Oakiand to Baldwin; ne to Euclid; | oe to Cadillac; Euclid avenue, ffom High Ro Cartisie ‘tors vss The other two gravel road im-|3s provements call for concrete pav-| is ‘ing. eS Bagley to Linfere and on Linfere 3% 1 se ae end; .8. i nn street, Wilson to Raeburn; W. New York avenue, Baldwin | tag Commissioners also accepted alte . property owners’ petition’ for an |S eight-inch sanitary sewer on the 3% southeast side of Montcalm from @oss5s8 25x MORE SEATING CAPACITY WITH MORE LEG ethteg Poaes | yi : _ Poe ay ‘bs a eas eS. a8 4 - an, ie ee > agile at Se ee ee ae ere 3 SS SS a Se ee. Eee ea ae Se : ; a> ” THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 26, 1958 | for Fund Drive. FE 2-8697 1056 W. Huren!chairmen and workers will meet 2 Blocks W. of Telegraph tonight to map plans for an all- — out campaign. wd * * * * The meeting, at 8:15 p.m. in Lapeer Presbyterian Church, will include ell township Red Cross next move will be to determine a fair and reasonable price for land presently occupied by. the Caribou Inn. authorized by the council in De- | Call Jaryi in Parking Issue ‘CLARKSTON — A jury '-was cember to initiate condemnation jsides struck six potential jurors 9x12. selected yesterday which, begin proceedings to acquire the proper-esterday from lst of 4 select ning next Tuesday, will delveinto|ty owned by Ernie Felice. Henryjed by the county sheriff, Next r r of w illage presenting Fe resume SHAG RUGS | -Lapeer Red Cross Goallthe matter ot hethér the Village|is te ting Felice in the court}Tuesday the hearing will Washed &. of Clarkston: needs more off-street | proceedings. before Oakland County Circuit Fluff Dryed $495) Set at $16,508; Canvass ariing. As required by statute, both/Court Judge George B. Harttigk. gots of Homes Planned * oo J A If the 12-person panel, based on ‘ A : | LAPEER—With a quota of f16,Janguments to be presented by For Community Hospital Fund Drive SPPABRIKILE (joe in the Red cross Fund DrivelAttorneys Milton F. Cooney and : to under way nc Milton F, Henry, says there is @ Automatic Loundry next month, tthe feats drive|need for more parking space, its ROMEO —Committee chairmen who will direct the $300,000 fund raising campaign for the new Community Hospital were named * * * Cooney, village attorney, was chairmen and volunteer workers. Tw. Among those attending will “be $269 Metamora Township campaign) * chairmen, Mrs. Ben Schenck and On ly rt. |Mrs. Richard de Beaubien. Meta- S a m OV r mora’s quota in the dverall county a goal is $990. : Of funds collected in the drive, VODKA. ‘| 67 per cent will be earmarked for local use and the balance will go Gnas eat ee Cee | te the nalidaal eczislesiion. ‘A house - to - house - canvass is 14 KARAT GOLD - Helen Jones, sh Cross field Matched representative,’ will head tonight's pte cesor RINGS meeting. She has worked in dis- aster relief after both Flint tor- a , as well as in the Southwest * * * Currently, Lapeer County Red Cross has an organized disaster program, under the leadership of icommittee chairmen Mel Finster-| wald and Ben Sparks. tration, food, clothing, gots, and poste first aid, nurses, mmunications and transporta- aoe in. event of emergency. The program is set up in conjunction with the Thumb group of the Civil Air Patrol and the Lapeer County's ca agp tg eagy tom Sagad a. -— under the direction of - Georges-Newporis 14:0. Sopinaw St ERVICE? Yes! ‘Methodists in Rochester to Hear Camping Expert © Tape Recerdere . * Record Players ROCHESTER—Dr. Harold Bre- ma, TN, mer of Detroit will be the first of ® Hi-Fi three featured speakers to talk at © Radic St. Paul’s Methodist Church during _ © Inter-Comm, System Lent. © P.A. Systems . A religious educator and pioneer | in the camping movement, Dr. ego will speak Thursday eve- “The Romance of Chris- | tian Coton ™ Gospel singing at 7:15 p.m. will precede the lecture. A refresh- ment fellowship will follow in the — Hall. The public is in- BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 Lenten Service, Breakfast Set in Marlette series of 7 a.m. Lenten breakfasts and devotional services, sponsored by the Men's Club at Marlette Methodist Church, will be -held Wednesday, March 5. will be Raymond Dunsford's ‘topic, as part of the theme of the series, “The Creed in Christian Thinking.” day breakfasts are: March 12, Joe Ross on “The Power of Christ's |Resurrection’’; Thompson on “The Blessing of the Ascension"; March 26, Edward Man Seriously Hurt in Troy Smashup “lreported seriously injured early ithis morning when a car in which | he was riding went: off the road | and struck a concréte water tank on Dequindre road’ a half-mile | north of 15-Mile Road. 7622 Robinwood, Detroit, taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospi-/ tal, Pontiac. Information as to the) extent of his injuries was not’ available this morning. L. Stock, 30, of Gary, Ind., also was taken to the hospital. Troy police were called at 3:55 a.m. today by General Chairman Har- old L, Prescott of Romeo, Head of the Service Committee is Romeo Savings Bank vice presi- dent, Robert M. Howland, Work- ing under him as Project and List Committee chairman is John L. Berk of Allenton, Howland’s pub- licity chairman is Mrs. James H. Winborn of Romeo, and heading his Audit Committee is James Wade of Almont. Program Committee chair- man, serving under Howland, is William F. Dorn of Romeo.. Directing the work of the Oper- ating Committee is Dale W. Sim- merman of Romeo, He will be assisted by eight district chair- men during the campaign, These workers will be named at a later date. The job of heading the Large ~ MARLETTE — The third in a * * * “The Supremacy df the Cross” Others. scheduled in the Wednes- March 19, Lionel BOTH \ %.. @..8 Huntoon, “The Promise of the = FOR The plan includes trained per-|Final Return”; and April 2, Larry Dance Club Sets Party $ 95 | sonnel, designated shelters and /Lichtenfelt on “The Fact of- Judg- FOUR TOWNS—The Four Towns = equipment. Individuals have been|ment Day.” Club will hold its ay | named to be responsible for regis- * * * Square Dance fourth anniversary party Friday evening at the Four Towns Metho- dist Church. All members, new and old, have been invited. Hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Siersma, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlop:and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zechar. The meetings are open to all Rubinoff Concért Draws Names Committee Heads and Advanced Gift Committee will be taken over by the Board of Trustees and members of the Community Foundations, Inc. As these three top committees . swing into operation, plans for the drive te be held during March are well under way, Pres- cott said, The additional $300,000 is need-| ed to complete the hospital now. being built on VanDyke between Romeo and Almont. The funds also will be used to equip and maintain the new medical facilitiy. Crowd at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - Concert vio- linist Rubinoff drew a near capa- city crowd last njght at Walled’ Lake Junior High Schoo] auditori-| um. i His performance, which lasted| almost two hours, fowid an ex-| tremely receptive audience as he played both popular and classic selections. Rubinoff's appearance was Sponsored by the optimist Club of Walled Lake. Proceeds will be used in the club's youth activities, 4-H to Host Banquet LAPEER — The Lapeer County 4-H Service Club will host the an- nual Recognition Banquet, April 3, for county leaders. Dr. Paul Miller, State extension director, will be! Mrs, Jean McDonnell. Seeking Election SOUTHFIEL D —Mrs. Jean McDonnell, 48, of 19860 W. 12-Mile| - Rd., yesterday became the first woman fo enter the Southfield City Council race. Secretary of: the Township Zon- ing Board and 4 member of the Township Planning - Advisory Board, she is the eighth candidate’ to file petition for a seat on the new council. The election will take place April Mrs. McConnell and ther husband | Wayne, have lived in the town- ship since 1933. She has been an ° NEW STORE ae ° NEW NAME 33 POLICY - Irs HERE!: Read all the details so this sensational new Store for Women , . . dedicated to BIG SAVINGS! : See Our Ad on Page 7 administrative assistant for a na-|* tionally known holding company and for the past 10 years has owned and operated the Berkley Resale Shop, 3024 Coolidge, Hwy., Berkley. Dairy Farmers Fight Cuts. in Price Supports DETROIT i — A joint protest against proposed cuts‘ in federal price supports on dairy products has been issued by delegates representing 65,000 dairy farmers in five Midwestern states. UNITED ft ee E Distributors Downtown and at Tel-Huron a Mivestioomaea) HARD OF HEARING SUITING.& G—WEAD NOISES Hardened excess eat wax can clog the outer ear canal, cause hard of hearing, buzzing, ringing, muffled noises. .. Nowyou can remove this deep down wax by the new WAX-OUT method. Soothing oils gently loosen wax and by use of a simple syringe float it — it relieves pressure —itch- ing — and gi ears a fresh, clean feel- ing. Get W X-OUT today in the new, -to- use squeeze a drop bottle, on sale for $1.39 ‘ U Thrifty drs STORE guest speaker. ' (Advertisement) ARTHRITIS PAINS UNBEARABLE SAYS DETROIT WOMAN The real test of « medicine Is not In printed words, but in ite use. Thousands of people right here in Michigan like Mrs, Vera Robbins, 48 W. Ferry, Detroit, have tried O-JIB-WA BITTERS end-heve bees so pleased with the results, that they cre continually telling others poe about this time proven, successful medicine. “Arthritis pains in.my arm, always ended up disappointed, as none of them measured up to their claims. Right from the first, OJIB-WA BITTERS was different, ag in just two weeks the aches and pains be- gan to leave. Soon I could move about good. again, and now, just three months later, I am all better. My husband ~ also tried it for his arthritis, ‘and it helped him in just one week. I am very glad to have this opportunity to tell others about your swell medicine.” F Available in three economical sizes, _ AT ALL DRUG STORES Mrs, Robbins didn’t h ave much luck with treatments or shots, as when they wore off. I suffered as bad as ever. Now, I want to tell every sufferer of arthritis and rheumatism how wonderful O-JIB-WaA BIT- TERS really is, for if I hadn't TROY — A Detroit man was % * * * Eugene C. Schemanske, 28, of | was. ; 8.8 # | The car was driven by Herbert | who | A Rugged Innerspring Mat- A Special tress — Special Tempered Springs — Pre-built Border Air-Vents — Firm Construc- tion designed for overweight folks. Our Best Value i in SLEEP | at Any Price End of Week Sale 3 DAYS ONLY! - Thursday - Friday - Saturday 3 DAYS ONLY $9 7 he BOX SPRING TO MATCH OPEN MON.. THURS. and FRI ‘til 9 P.M. /HI-WAY FURNITURE MART SRA ! | | Value at 50,00! 18427 Carpet - REMNANTS 97" 27x54 Carpet REMNANTS = oe mg TWIN. AND FULL SIZES 9x12 Cotton Rags a 88 * BUY Now! SAVE! ‘Ad G P(A AA. MICRA 10) 4;1010.@e-ts ORG OP Imagine: finding poe aya ing low price! id textures coated jute pack. : outstandin beauty fashion colors. F “a pattern ard it’s is modern, textur t 5. 99 ct square ¥y ie your living room! (And oh ge od Stent width only. |. wool and rayon g value at just n blend is eid wear. Luxu REE rug pad. Harmony House Inlaid Tile Sale Reg: I6c 8* Ea. 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PONTIAC PRESS, _Webwespay, FEBRUARY 26, 1958 Ce Re PG Ba EE Seat eth ids ae aie a 4 wt a) & ‘ ge d Gardner Again Becomes ehial - = Today's Radio Programs - - Proposes Drive | S win, (360) CKLW, (06) wwWi, (50) WXYZ, a2 WCAR, (1130) wron, (ieee) )=—s WB, (1490) . WJBK, News, rge 1:30—WJIR, Yng. Dr. Malone 1. oe WEOs, News WCAR, News, yo CKLW. Heatter. Davies ows New Sport, | 11:38 WIR, Muste WPON. News, Lewis wav, wat paves. McK enzie CKLW, News, Knowles 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris 2:00-—WIR, Wendy Warren WWJ, News, Confessions to Aid Economy Publisher Outlines Plan to Combat Recession By EARL How Is It ‘Fasching Is Overlooked Here? WHLSON NEW YORK—Maria Schell, the Swiss-German actress, is en- One cates | in ‘53} Convinced Him He Isn't CELW. News, WPON. Music With Mason CKLW. News, M. Labbitt WXYZ, Jim Bachus , — WJBK, News, Ski Talk — CKLW. Grant, Davies . ‘|joying enormous praise here just now for “The Brothers . BOAR ews fuse se nan Nees Roundup | WW3, News, Trus Story | Weak News With Faith Karamazov"—but if you don’t mind, she’s missing very much Visual Comedian Is Your Car Safe ¢:30—wsR Oinner Date nee WXY¥2. Herd Ande the Bee sl this week in Munich. : : ag Bik Sore mata Pred, Well WoBK Revs. O. Reid SS yy PATERSON, NJ. i — A pro That’s a feast period when husbands and) = BY ERSKINE JOHNSON for“Closed Window Tae—waR, Guest Howe | Weom. Country Roundup | y.t0—wWw3, Bandstand ce—vism, Hoan Trent [Harry B. Haines to go Pegs tended flirtations—and are always forgiven|Dutty's Tavern. No, Dutty ain't | 3 CLM, Fulton Levis Jr, | 6:38-WsR, Voice of Agricit.| CON Bees oemnep “Wo, SSuar Matinee the recession with a Bec i. ed by their mates. here, This is Archie speaking’.” MAKE SUREL — . CKLW. Guy Nunn r America” ca s drawn eam News vance | GEE Reve Grogs, | miseews, Sews.woot | Goan home favorable comment toe te’ for “You flirt and during this perid tt is not} =k # INSTALL A SAFE, SILENT 1:90 WW, 9 pear Extra | 1S wan, Dan Kirby CKLW Revs, E.Tord | g.agwon, nous Party lernors of four states and both of] | considered wrong,” says Maria (“The Golden| Remember? From 1989 until 4 CKLW. Heater. nus he Ae lori WCak News, B Martyn | ww, Women im My Rew |New Jersey's senators. le Smile”). “They consider that in the three|192, “‘Dufty’s Tavern” and Ed) = CW IR, Apes Randy | CRLW. Bows Tooy Oerid | WEDE. Dee Mackinnd® ~[ ORLW Hews Chase Haines, publisher of the Pater- days, you can get rid of all the evil that is|Gardner as Archie were a national WR. Shor People Are WJBK. =. George (1:38— WIR, — i a 4: eg eee ta Ste asa a= Evening News. outlined his in you.go you can be i for 40 days.” - lpadio habit: : CREW. Abum Time, WEON erly Bird, ote seer can eae “WEY2, Walirick MekKeaale |plan to halt the business slump I had often heard of that “fasching,” but| But after 39 telefilms of | spartan’ "FREER | mmm ormaoon | GAG Ee fae! (ite Pog wre yer la arin o expan tat It nd ot) cts Er 2] snort xounanr te . 5 e : oe GIR, mashetyel a a re wae wae ee sl 4:0—WJR, Muse Hal = peared under an eight-column| WILSON a Hallowe'en costume-affair with women per-| UBNUEEY qe between pe cao : : Hews, Shorr Soe, ees ae CKLW. Grant Livestock ews, Deland a mitted to wear) masks so they can mislead the men. they| ™% _ —* CELW, Back to Bibie 8:00—WJR, News, B. Guest Wika sees news Wav, New News, McKensie [headline that declared: “America rounds of golf. TAKES ONLY 15 MINUTES by | poe eulaomags Toenail se WOAR Kewa Thomas CKLW. News, Chase is now in the throes of a psycho-|flirt with. i die, so] mides Instattutiqn specialists | *WIBK Sound CELW. O'Dell, Davie , News, Mac Fe ett tanbare | somatic slump.” ®t Bet cel sopieriaflor tiny _Dut moke your cor sat, Bier iy eee = Ren Winer” | WHY Wattrick, MeKedale | tianes dispatched telegrams to| “The husband and wife do not go out together during fasch- Trecrn with Ed beck on the ll h pape @isTALLATION=ad Yes — as oe ¢:00-WIm, Muste Hel =| CAR procs Martyn WIBK News, McLeog | the governors of all 48 states and ling’ iss Schell explained. further. phone as Archie, is open for busn-|] |) poy #0 more for the word's fnest tose Wd. News, tint CKtw Hews, Davie 1ste_-WIR, Peter L. mages | WEOR Muse with Mason letters to congressional leaders) “pup T do not consider it ts a Babylon of sin,” she said. “You/ness again on NBC radio in a tabi] weds mie | OLWIR, News, Sports WAR. oerte, Sheridan Wws, Howe laxwen “Pare. he ra MeKensie sine ‘oo cis i eek.” are Pos woman nin a sore version. gis fe — 2 doy ex: WAY, Surrell WET. Breakfast WIBK. News, Reid WIBK. Spits. McLeod Suggesting the week of March Come Ene yoe mega & me : : SELy. ewe mace =| GaiW: ewe bend | WCAR =e a 2.99" Hale, said such an obsery. and o Leip galling The voice of Arche, minus the : .jance would translate ‘into ta phone as Archie, is open busi- vactony wastrant ' os ; ble action ame Mons is seeing. He says, ‘WHO ARE Lemay mo wo sack gasoline in TV and} Sea : faith of oyr f YOU?’ Or you say to him, 08 61 meas met --Today's Television Programs - - ih cpitiur'te uate Rae YOU? Or you say to im,rado commer iat a c~ _ came into being—that this is the Thursday night?’ The more you| Gardner needs Programs furnished by stations Usted in this column are subject to change without notice. | greatest country on — : os Sioney sheet him, the more ra an ce Be Sa te he needs the Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel ¢-WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV =<. ‘Republican aa te you have.” _Jactivity “to are pasar on ‘heartily eridorsed”’ Haines’ pro- Maria—born in Switzerland, geet comydl play with me,” in “The 'n’ i hat he had re- living in Munich—said| : 7 HIGHLIGHTS pears in “The Woman at (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. posal. He added t : now he says. wears High Hollow.” > (7) Our Friend Harry. = to ~— — Psa igh | that her grandmother once| ~~ ae eee 6:00 (7) Mr, Danger. (2) Millionaire... rama: ot ‘ernor Cegee: told her grandpa she didn’t feel) t's “kicking around” a DONT DRAY! (9) Popeye. High school principal uses'y. 49 (9) Billboard. ——— — well and wouldn't go to thelry idea, “Inside McManus,” re (a) News: Williams million dollar gift to battle create © t Maryland he “fasching” ball. which he’d like to produce and TODAY _ @) Racket Squad. ‘teenage (terrorism. 9:45 (9) Nursery School Time. | TP" Pepe no fearaden “But after he went, she put/direct, and he's also looking for 7 j >: ED : ; 5 Per mer, stampedes to catastrophe. on her mask—and—went, too. a aa 15 (© Weather: Ett. 9:38 eS ars oe nd i Garry bp The 11 governors referred to by She followed him around every- = = movie ey eel Waiting Room Zz 6:20 (4) Box Four. Irene Ryan. (9) Movie. McKeldin sent a telegram to/where asking him embarrassing questions, but he never found) "4 nt d os — ; (9) Theater (cont.) President Eisenhower —— ,2|out who was ‘that girl’ he was flirting with. - - 13 NO CHARGE FOR LABOR 6:30 (7) Topper. Comedy. (4) Theater (cont.) 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. jsivpent programe tr belting ¢ x &.* elie 4 Nad pcre Hocaag 13 on Front or Rear Pipe (9) Charter. Boat, Adven- (2) I've Got a Secret. (4) Treasure Hunt. recession. “Sometimes a man flirts all evening with somebody in- . fap