ec Roe. Sateen dene oo eee wd “ Soe ‘ $A ae re Ce) eS See . Z DAY, FEBRUARY 48, 1957—00 PAGES Pleasant Outiook! Warmer Tonight, Also Tomorrow i 25% - 7 Pecratees Cleared by Jury} Deliberates 25 Minutes) Before Reaching Verdict} Area Defendant in Slaying Case in Murder Trial By PETE LOCHBILER Rochester fatner .of two, today was found not guilty of the fatal Nov. 26 shoot- ing of his wife; Nina, 48. . A cheer rose in. Circuit Judge Frank L.. Doty’s L. J. Rash, 52-year-old] courtroom as a 10-woman, two-man jury returned its) To Oppose Oregon Official in Election Rash, in tears, immedi- nin ene canes harges Threat by Union To Annu! Conviction WASHINGTON — Stanley W.| Earl said the proposed ordinance} ‘Then, he said, Crosby came to) — | on Conspiracy Charge| sty was embraced BY|zar, Portland city commision. tin segerted euroeesis tear Over Charity Funds. [Sanat snd: relatives, in-jmeiied wothy Set Cee reer selves that they objected to so cluding the dead woman's) jo ced his 1956 election because much, as to the tact that there | ‘The conviction of Morrison 7.) ™0ther and son, both of|£art refused to support a pinball should be any concessions at ail. |Wade, 3402 Ward's Point Dr., West|Whom testified in his de-jlicensing ordinance. : Officials in Lebanon and Iraq, Bloomfield Township now serving] fense. told ‘me if I didn’t support more friendly to the West than ce Aneala ne Cimino | ning tis wile to death as she ment until they learn more details. A move’ wo annul thc conviction] Toturned 4 their home, S13 Wood te * . ‘ ciety of Good Neighbors in De-| *¢¥eral "Rochester taverns. : | Fe > os ha Goee, et Aonetionm, troit, on a charge o Reke f d pulling PA 0 AE Be) Union an French and Israeli officials were cheat the public ; roe 7 p to have agreed on a |announced yesterday. - three-phase program: . Larry 5S. Davidew, fF da UNEP | | counsel, said he gained ¢ on f Y he would withdraw its tification of probable qause ucceeded Gaza Strip as well “} the court a week « ‘ lae frofit the mouth of the Gulf of after Frederal “ey with a U.N. _] Thornton dented resolution of Feb, 2, Units of the corpus in January. cause it would take less than 100/U, N. Emergency Force would re- The lawyer said he hopes to the Teamsters’ newspaper, and YY lemployes to service machines|place them, briefs-within 40 days, He sa tavern Influenced. by the roushout 2, The United States, France Wade's conviction he sald were inf Earl wag asked what reasonsiand possibly other nations would pealed on three Teamsters, were advanced as to why thelissue interpretations of the resolu- 2 But he said he continued to junion wanted to. organize the in-|tion intended to give U.N. Secre- keep political support from dustry and get it licénsed. tary General Dag Hammarstkjold “These Javolve ” > “rank-and-file members, “What happened was they didjlattitude in keeping UNEF in the wah te fay, ee procs opposed by the Teant |. snize the industry and they had|two hot. spots, cui of bo ty t oe to deliver, and what they had to} 3. France and other nations tain the woman in question Fart said he had been an active|deliver was an ordinance licensing| would reinforce U. S. declarations the jury,” according opponent of pinball machines in|pinballs," Earl said that the Gulf of Aqaba is in inter- 3 Another Milk Sto Portland for a number of years. But “they just didn't have thejnational waters, hence free to Tt Wade's wife, : "Y |e said the Teamsters Union dis-|votes” on the five-member City|reli shipping. charged with conspiracy Page 28 played no interest in “organizing|Council to get the ordinance, he e-&: 2 : five-year probation ipinballs” until 1955, said, At the United Nations, Omar Wade was acquitted of homogenized milk and 21 cents ™ Loutfl, head of the Egyptian |troit Recorder's Court quart for volume sales. delegation, still insisted U. N. jon & charge that he The. price- cut follows agree | Miss Front Page for March troops can stay in Egypt only so witness who yg mg ment yesterday by the dairies to ; a long as Egypt wants them. accept a demand by dairy farm- laud of Hus- [se scety in 08 trian pecans [ONE ]] Be Here Tomorrow sx su ot wate, te 2 Pac sate te Spunet 195 ‘a is have been paying She’s coming! | |Conspiring to. chea under contracts with the Tomorrow’s the first of the month and in keeping |Mrs. Mary Gardner's Seacaeis teeey compte 8 Michigan Milk Producers Asm. | with our 1957 program, we'll present Miss Front Page |Death Report Filed : tain another $750, sale price-cut to meet the threat of| . . . this time for March ... and we're sure you'll A report of the death of Mary ; et nated to mg charitable cheaper milk from bordering NY ee eae abt can oe W, Gardner, formerly of Pontiac, ne one : She’s just a youngster — what a youngster. iwas filed in the Probate Court —_— = ae ong The MMPA is demanding 2 le “bloom of th” [here in connection with certs se Sh Sesh Mle es} em et | Oe Oe sang ata te ns foes for Eastern Pennsylvania, W. Wil-/@4n D 7 of] Wade is now serving his sen- wane per ey anes ‘ of its |her deceased husband, George H. auti¢s is James D. ‘Ramsey, and April and $4.65 in May, June | lies in the fact she’s completely unaware son White, has been nominated BY ip ttle Creek, fgrmerly director of|tence’ in the Southerm Michigan About Your Letters ae 0 day teratoma Gardner, Mrs. Gardner died at President Eisenhower to be assis-|region 4 for the federal Civil De-|Frison at Jackson. ’ ,' night. existence. : her home in Coconut Grove, Fia., tant attorney general. lense Administration. ; Readers will be interested in | The MMPA said several hold As a sage once remarked: “Isn't it a shame to aiter an fliness of several years +11 lite Needed That Shoe! C45 Kills 2, Injures 1 oe ee ee ee nee een een| Waste veut on posple when they're wo yowe (OY fans Gusiew svelte Tiatts Needed Shoe! : adopting temporarily five-month agreement ’t appreciate it.” from Pontiac some thirty-odd Lakes Compact Bill . ~ sin Oklahoma Crash | Yes ct te People comms. on fore they can obtain railk Friday. Sbianeil sticks Sea The Pema. Sedelamainc Qian Toiens can. Now Un to Con FASS ert Walace sopped iment | ’ den of Go Suleges Stig Geis Ml old Gey ware roetan 1 Front Page will greet you and you'll revel in the mere oe oS Ow p g of the State Senate yesterday) ENID, Okla. (INS) — An Air to accommodate the unusually jcommit their firms to the $4.65 fact you're @ subscriber .. . and thus be privileged |Pwatsc Pies which taition be with: “Mr. President, point of or-/Force C-45. transport plane crashed) large number of letters we are the summer months— held for about 10 years. ‘WASHINGTON @ — A bill in-ider, Someone has stolen MYj\and burned today near Enid, kill-| receiving, of | milk production. to join the applauding throng. Godiced yee ery oie fae ee ee cee rat Haad Sndling two crewmen and injuring an | Seilen of a. Grent Laks beaial ne |“Otticers at Varice Air Force Base| Many Tense Hours Circling Over Willow Run : : : "The compact would promote| Tot Chokes on Carrot ook mae ier aor Ale aS te e | es ° I Mi h t D } onpioae Riper . -_ DALLAS @ — Lite Tanya|2ase near Sumpter, 8. C. 1g -~ titu e ane epalr S ig V Tama Fe ee ee ie eee eoat tik eaarit ee eet ue eam forgot cals . : ers would be Illinois, Indiana,/tefday on a - instructions complished by draining, Flight 930 rocked on its main ) 2 DETROIT (INS) — A and fitids from the washroom into the Minneapolis, followed ly was a by rae, ed arse Sree lor sole maghaae ‘ es ee couse Woke leaked ese. wide steht deat: ty eitommntieh tacked a a Se gear’s water from the lavatory into the |wheels, then touched the nose gear ; ee ee Se ee ee ee eae ee et sng hvac eyster. ; 2 C Ill P] te Toda marae said the plane was mak-|i040)° 4% 2 minor PUMP COFFEE, MILK on cea eas deem . ° ‘ ee cleared runway when The dramatic story fn the hydraulic system nose| gines ‘emergency cras < veered to. the left, then 3 : wheel by pumping coffee,| trucks, : Or Risk Ticket Tomor TOW plunged to the ground and explod-|-2"heootiy when all 27. ere mile and water fnto i One of the! ichey anid that three mints If . want to escape a ticket or possible flames. a P nistepped trom the pla passengers, W. Mosagge se te dinas.| After he took ott from Milwaukee impounding of your car, you must have your 1987 en pie IL bas a eu i ee ee oe | Ss — e eH nines made 0 three-point jan In Today's Press ly. He was ordered to continue The Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State’s Shab ite stuck nose tanding ge or. her repairs were office, 53 N: Parke St., will remain” until the | WASHINGTON UNS) — Israeli| repairea daring five Ap Bipetiall vvcccsccisessstee oe ss tas the. plane|ly. : in line receives his Willis M. |Ambassador Abba Eban states, On| packed hours in the | Combes ns -.csareecstresens a | Sams nate last person "7 [withdrawal negotiations: “AS @ Te) po qi pa Commty NOW. ...05 0. .eses, See aes een ; a ea oat a Senet foe ew . ae h mee: Theaters eines staboctssaice : ’ had ‘ a oe te ee eee ve TV & Radic Programs.... 59, | lett when it landed. Fifteen min- of’ water, Wilsdm, Warl...........5.4. St | ules, before the crewmen had * Co e CT CET Sep er AUNT Ty mame NE RUC A nee. ce AR eeaE SABA cee ag Wig MO rte A criminal examination charg- icopter sent from Spokane tee caer” . imiles to the east. $ confessed “phantom sniper,” vi come, rane. ee” HUNGATIAN RUS |. 7, retcatc, waa yoo horbagpmadien for supper and breakfast. . The date originally was set! for Feb. 27. a | or ig Pico Byes nee geen ik Cictery walle -|to carry, more supplies. for er, who admitted to wounding three Regime Reorganization Pe ‘he ‘ee a ei : girls with rifle shots, faces a ; . church e high and dry be at 1 p.m. from the First sanity hearing March 22 in cir) Apparently Designed to term wore Ie) oe town we Soa retensGara The Re cuit Court. " End One-Man Rule ot tees tials be-|Tommy Guest and the Rev. Ernest Said Zien: “Of course, if the fore waters were too high or by|Tison will officiate. Mr. Duncan sanity hearing determines that BUDAPEST ~The Communist|Way of vailroad tracks into the|body will be to Harrisburg, ss ana see Pc em a A ay ute 4 wr ee ened by the Russian The town still lay under 7 to Ihe: ’ ‘examination betore Bloomfeld |'oGay announced « ization 15 feet of water’ which boiled sere | Hilis Justice Alva Richardson |, oarently designed to end one-|it yesterday from normally tran-/Frank H. Eager will be dropped. Criminal pro: | nian rule, quil Crab Creek, overflowing Ce ICE, oR EBD hag arlipo Coal omg yo ly to an institutipn.” ee ee a lala locas ibe Gensel orted| Henry B gett oa a * ___It Taylor ts found insane)\a war-jited by, the Russias. occupation|an easing of the situation or at/D®s atone: ~~~yant charging him with the shoot-|troops who crushec the revolt. [least no increase in the threat.) Ne Was & . ing of Shirley Eland, 19, of 200| Under the new party setup, Pre-\Water was high in a number rey haere a abd Hickory Ridge Rd., Bloomfield|mier Janos Kadar will head a five-spots and a continuing runoff Reates bia ite Sich. te Hills, still will await him for pos-/man secretariat. The other mem-|Could cause further damage. _ neviied’ te-Sie melee. ties _ gible prosecution when and if he|ters are Gyula Kallai, a former) The major rivers of the Catherine Bellore. of Cite a ‘is released from the institution, /foreign minister knowr. as a com-|were not ‘creating any deughter, dare: Gléan ot} Ziem said. [rouse Dinidiag of Pate Gye-tirest. Mast of the trouble Waukeegan, Ill; a son, Darwin F G0 4 ergy Marosan, a renegade Social-|from small streams that couldn'tips ee, of Pontiac and six grand. “ Qne of the three doctors to) ist sometimes callec the rong bandl the heavy increase in : ‘ examine Taylor and present their/mansot the Kadar regime; “Mr. Eager’s body is at the Don- findings at the sanity hearing, Dr. — oe tog = mye Idaho National Guardsmen, dis-|eison-Johns Funeral - Home any eatne ‘ana justifiable |Come: = power in wd nl Little Wood River hit its peak. |Stqte Legislator He in his report: More rain fell in sections of the)... oa “Taylor is dangerously mentally) The party organ Nepszabadsag' Southeast and there were scat- _ i and should eg rans intone ate mest eas and, tere were sot Hits State Relics ing Tuesday also named a 10-lcentral areas but generally dryi¢s “Not Historic j ce member Executive Committee|weather prevailed in most other’ Higgins Renamed and added 14 members to the 23-\parts of the nation, pslaslion dk~as~seue eran : _ magn Central. Committee. Colder air swept into the North-|historic relics on. display in the : Central Committee | resolutions ease from the Upper Ohio Valley|state capitol are not histor ic fo Turnpike Board compinsiond Eignty oto New England, ending a bret|enough, legislator “complained tod. te southeast tenight. Today in Pontise preceding § a.m. Wind velocity 7 m.p.b. Ay 6:21 p.m. 7:08 a.m. ‘sday at §:44 p.m. ee eee _ Examination Postponed © /here and in Washington. #,\before it becomes available for) : y at 6:44 a.m. * Dewntown Temperatures oe bi ll «. m... | 74, a. ee eee 30 ta. mw, . 16 ot heer 2 OG. Mio... 20 DBs Whin css cdss- «4 10 #. M......-... 21 ae ASSOCIATED Food and blankets were dropped last night to 100 marooned by a/ jflood in the little north central Washington town of Wilson Creek. The remainder of the communi- Ee A scheduled merning debate on conflicting a poche names ve Ema | WASHINGTON # — Two Michi- gan congressmen today proposed different methods for allowing cities to obtain federal surplus property. + © 4% : Rep. Bentley (R-Mich) prepared a bill providing for donation of surplus goods to cities on the same basis that it is now offered to schools, public health agencies and civil defense groups. Rep. Chamberlain (R-Mich) pro- iposed that city, county and town- ship governments be allowed to’ buy such goods at listed prices) publie sale, Chamberlain said that cities pre- vented by law from buying at government surplus auction sales biles office equipment and. hun- dreds of other surplus items from junk dealers. . To Address CD Parley BATTLE CREEK &® — Federal Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson ‘alllay meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Assn. To Boost Seaway Trade DETROIT (#—The Port of De- troit Commission * Three emergency men, women and took reaffirmed a United Nations dec- laration of last October calling for “free and open transit’ through the Suez Cana] “without discrimi- nation,” The President and the French Premier made no reference in the Their statement devoted only one brief paragraph to the Middle East crisis, ~~ “With reference to the Middle East, they stated their common conviction that solution to the prob- lems of the area eg eg pees Means, in conform vA gegetl orars of justice and law,” it said. * * * The communique said‘ Eisenhow- atmosphere which reflected the long - standing and friendly tie8 jbetween the two countries.” The talks between the two men had been scheduled to end yes- terday.. They were prolonged by a day, however, apparently to review the latest developments in the Is- raeli troop withdrawal crisis. Bill Would Change Michigan Holidays LANSING (AP)—Under'a bill filed in the Senate, four of the principal national holidays , would be observed in Michigan on Mon- days. * * * Sen. John B. Swainson (D-De- troit) proposed yesterday that: Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22, be renamed President's Day and celebrated the third Monday in February. ember, rather than on the fourth Thursday. a 4, \getting married, min “Sounds nice ¥. . Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- land) declared in a resolution that Largest Airliner Forced to Land — SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — The Bristol Britannia, world’s largest passenger airliner, was forced to land at the San Francisco Inter- national Airport last night after developing engine trouble on a test flight from Vancouver, B. C., to Honolulu. The huge four-engine plane car- ried 45 airline officials and tech- nicians on the shakedown cruise. sengers. The pilot, Capt. Walter Gibb of Bristol, Englana, decided to land at San Francisco when an oll leak developed in one of the tarbo-prop engines about 1,300 miles from Honolulu. Peter Masefield, managing direc- tor of Bristol Aircraft, Ltd., mak- ers of the plane, said of the inci- dent: “There was no excitement and no emergency. This happens in the airline industry quite often and you take it in stride.” * * * Others aboard the plane included Graham McConnachic, president of Canadian Pacific Airways, and of- ficials of Northeast and Transocean Airlines. Fund for Mackinac Isle MACKINAC ISLAND ™#—The Vincent. Astor Foundation of New York has given $5,000 to aid com- munity development of a group of buildings identified with the early fur trading era on Mackinac Island. The money will go to the new Mackinac Island Health Cen- ter which was built as part of John Jacob Astor's American Fur Co, structures in the group, Marriage No Solution exclaimed: . But I have no Hi if It has accommodations for 130 pas-| land ‘holding tank ‘at Marineland and Hunting for Two in Child's Death z g ze 9eF i iyiste Fi i e%Z Four-Man Crew Captures Live Pilot Whale whale just off Santa Catalina Is- William Monahan, general man- ager, said the whale weighed a 1,500 pounds, It was loaded aboard a constructed rubber raft for the 15-mile tow to He said the mammal would be transferred from the ocean to a eventually would be moved into a porpoise tank for exhibition pur- poses. Senate Asks State Study of Smut Literature Laws LANSING #—Creation of a spe- cial legislative committee to study state laws governing the sale of obscene literature has been urged in a Senate resolution. The resolution declared that a recent U. S. Supreme Court deci- sion outlawing a Michigan statute governing such sales “cast a cioud" on the present system of regulation. A study was proposed by three members each from the House and Senate to recommend revision of nema (R-Traverse City) and Charles R. Feenstra (R-Grand Rap- ids), the committee be given the right to subpoena wit- nesses and administer oaths dur- ing its study. Singer Pleads Innocent in Slaying of Jo Ann DETROIT @ — Philip J. Singer, 38, Detroit warehouse IR H Te "57 Roll Call Workers} leach Halt- Way Mark , if ; eB i t fF } ! Find Rash Not Guilty in Shooting of Wife tor there 11 years. :F83 iy * : at at i Injured Fatally by Hit DETROIT «#—Charles .F. Reid, Bee the|struck by a car while crossing [Detroit street. ‘i 42, of Detroit, was injured fatally Wednesday night when he was 730 Nationally Famous REVERE COPPER-CLAD STAINLESS STEEL Large 8-Inch Size Revere Covered S$ killet ar @ 1714x13-Inch Tray ~ ond FLOOR All Metal—Beautiful Style $2.95 SERVETTE Tables sT 22 @ 25” Legs—Rubber Tip : Tubular legs in black finish with E clip-on trays os pictured. Ideal for side of chair or over-the-lap use. No limit buy all you want, st Quality ENAMEL 14-Of. Dish Pan enameled dish pan, 48° easy to clean, : ryYyitrryiiiii. Hundreds of uses tn the house, 1614-inch diameter, heavily SSeSoooooooosecosossocoseeosceosese eeccecee SPECIALS Genuine ‘RUBBERMAID* ALL RUBBER Sheif-Kushion $1 Value ¥QO*S . | : , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 e x 4 ars af a eae ne i Peek 8 Ae ee ae wae 4 as ae Simms Feature Fri. & ‘Sat, Value $5 VANITY 5-Piece Electric Vibrator : a 6Pep-up with an "electric vibra- tor. Give your- self relaxing massoges, foc- , ials, scalp * treatments. : With case ond 3 attochments, y/ / f Powerful 1). lack Electric Drill $14.95 oat —Main Floor 98 North i Simmone JTHERS once wrote a song called “Let's American jumping Zeeland leap, one maintain “pretest |aheet Value Drit with neg See chuck, srip, self-oil rings and Eieet drill. You Still Pay Simms L Feces. Altho. These Are Brand New Spring Styles and Colors LADIES’ — MISSES' — GIRLS’ New BALLERINAS ¢-F0oT HARDWOOD > Folding Ruler =FE=50° sade ie. Sc Just Arrived i Beend New Style Crepe Sole LOAFERS 2.97 a r 68 a Many Other Styles. Too ~ *, Bi Values to $4 24” Wood Level | 4-Gloss Style Pamous ‘Sands’ wood level with 4 lasses, Not as shown. Save over $1.00. selection of new crepe loafers in new colors and styles. All sizes 4 to 0, Buy now and save! SHOES —Bargain Basement The we horyyto ms me «f SIMMS BUYERS SEARCH’ the floors, cleans mud and shoes. $8 North Saginaw CHOICE OF "WELCOME’— Regular $1.19 Value — Now Dress up the front doorwoy with o bright greeting ond at the same time protect About 15x24 inches, in block. JIMM J: ect Your Floors! A Bright Greeting for Guests “RIBBED RUBBER “HELLO'—'HOWDY’ dirt off ROTHERS 38° i the: NATION for the « bY BIGGEST BARGAINS >) —Here’s an Ad-Full of Proof ‘i | thet our-buyers found the BIGGEST BARGAINS. Of course, the BIG MONEY SAVINGS is Passed on te our CUSTOMERS! 4 4 DON'T MISS THIS panewer a SARRAGE OF BARGAINS: HURRY For These Plenty of Some— a Specie! Buys Few of Others! FABULOUS PURCHASE SAVE YOU OVER HALF! ; Girls’ 714 Dresses Never-Before-Low Prices | xs» Sale for Fri. and Sat. Only | © MAIN FLOOR BARGA! ‘FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! ; SAVINGS FOR WOMEN R of a “SELL-OUT’ Almost Y% Price Sale! NS New GOLDEN GLIDE HEAD 28.50 Model GZ Sunbeam ey ws Without Trade-in... . $15.95 Ae Ee a te ee a 728.50 Model G Sunbeam FIRST QUALITY—Dark Seamed ay With Old Shever » ath re! Ladies’ Nylon Hosiery 95 3 51 Geuge—15 Denier or 60 Gouge—15 Denier 14 a Regular $1.00 Quality ; x Full fashioned nylons with dark seam in all Cc Witheut Trade-in .... $16.95 8 colors, all sizes, stock up at this price (3 With travel case that converte into!” =pairs at $1.75) No limit, buy all you wall hanger for the shaver. 5 want. Sizes 81 to Il, FREE — for Ladies | “Lady Schick’ |” ELECTRIC RAZOR || When You |= PRICES SLASHED Nationally Famous Irregulars. of $5 Values Playtex Girdles a famous ‘PLAYTEX’ girdles in panty t styles. Pabric ined, easy to wash, just wipe dry. White or pink ice colors in sizes -8-M-L- XL. New Spring Go-Everywhere. COTTONS Short-Cap Sleeves and Sleeveless Ladies’ D | chase of @ $29.95 Schick 25|% Regular $4.00 Values men's shaver. Simple to fill 7 out certificate for the Lady : --SIMMS LOW PRICE-- Schick Razor — FREE with ‘ Schick 25 purchase, ACT NOW! j | : Get FREE Shaver Certificate with your purchase! @ Sizes 9 to 15-12 to 20—38 to 48—14'2 to 24\. © Just arrived! New, ctisp spring s cottons that ‘go ata 4il April Ist—you get aj) \ 51435 ‘Lady Schick’ shaver) © absolutely FREE with the pur- RESTIIC Holder beige 123) ‘ $1.49 Valve ‘Windacora’ wall er takes all ciec- m, avaliable. sv to install. che 98 N. Saginaw | Mein Floor Sons sala : * */ sy So ee ee § | ae EE OAT EM EE 8 Our Shoe Buyer Bought 2.000 Pairs of Shoes _ in 40 Styles to Make This Sale Possible! Typical of Simms to buy for less so we can sell to Pontiacs Working folks for less—our buyer bought over 2000 pairs in 40 different NATIONALLY FAMOUS Men’‘s styles to make this the Greatest-Ever-Shoe Volue in our history! J.W. CARTER SHOES SPORT and DRESS OXFORDS Regular $8 to $12.50 Values Every Pair FIRST QUALITY Special Group No. Be, BUY NOW—While Our STYLE SELECTION is Great in Sizes—Sty SIMMS LOW PRICE @ Built-In Steel Arch Supports @ Goodyear Rubber Heels @ Most Leather Lined @ For Men & Young Men s Impossible to Picture wEvery Style in Stock , Yes, it's true only $5.44 buys your choice in many styles for men and young men—dressy styles, 2 and 3 eyelet sport casuals, loofers, French toes, cop toes, wing tips, suedes in grey or blue and so many more thot it is impossible to list every style, color and léather. But if you don't stop in and see for yourself these nation- ally famous shoes and the volue Fa we're sure you'll be disappointed. Special Group No. 2 $10 to $13.95 Values —Simms Price— 6.44 sport oxfords pecking Welling- ton boots. Ventilated style, grain leather style, cap foes, moc toes, etc. Crepe sole sports too. All sizes 5 to 12 in C to E widths. eeoeceeee Cecrrccccccscaccocosoocooocsoecosecs You'll Pay $2.99 to $3.95 This Summer s Pre-Season Sale of Crepe Sole Canvas Oxfords $3.95 Value 7 to 14 Values to $5 2 Dresses for *300 SIMMS LOW PRICE © Choice of 9 New Styles © Assorted Colors FRIDAY and © Fully Washables Saturday © SANFORIZED Materials Ideal for EASTER Seine is believing! “and this you have : see to believe! Broadcloths in » sptaied stripes, cottons with everglase collars, Den River plaids, drip ‘a dry, hed cottons, and tape and butten trims, some with elastic im becka, wide hems, and other fea- tures found only in higher Main Floor Bargains ‘ MrYdTiIiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iii iii iii) SAVE MORE — $5.99 -— Than You Pay! Fine Quality COTTON 3x5 Ft. Scatter Rug S E 39.98 Value : SIMMS E PRICE — NON-SKID rep ie BACKING: | Fine quality 4-ply cotton yorns keeps rugs springy, easy to wash and resist matting down. Long loop fringe gives border a sculptured effect. Strong non-skid rubberized back~- ing. Choice of colors. Famous makers |B close-out mokes this low price possible, 9x/2-ft. Fringed RUGS Oiant $212 rugs for living room, ieee See Low pile cotton, attractive backitg he they ‘wil bot aide "he eis el enere 19" Bargains” cet cpccccccccccecccccconccpesssseooectecesocooenseseeoonesoccccseses SIMMS Bought Over 1000 Pairs to Bring You This Tremendous Sale! , | Men’‘s Dress Pants and Young Men’s SPORT PANTS Actual Values to $6.95 WR) : eee 04 a ee 2 Pe ad ALL SIZES—29 to 42 NEW STYLES for DRESS and SPORTS WEAR © Sheen Gabardines ° Splesh Weaves © Linen ® Rayon Flannels © Nubby Textures © Gabardines ‘This is not an out-of-season close-out, but see the Lente ted luxe eecceeccecacccccccccescnssccsseceouocecceesnesoeesonesoeesoossceeees Clean, Crisp Modern Styling | $ Tubular Steel Legs—Padded Seat & Back : Multi-Purpose CHAIRS 5$ = Regular $7.50 Value | “ase $9.00 @ Desk Cheir @ TV Choir @ Kitchen and Dinette A thousand uses in the house and kitchen, black tubular steel legs, heavily ded seat and back. Rugged vinyl covering- pA lm a elean with a cloth. 21" high, 16 seat. Choice of colors. Colorful ‘Brass’ Pin-Up Lamp Regular $3.25 Value 2 for 3 eae 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Modern Style—Red Fiberglas Shade Solid brass pin-up lamp with cord. 8-inth ivy leaf decorated shade. E Factory close-out price! 2nd floor. ter than shown. 2nd floor. 98 Noth (QAR ALE {t 2 3 FLOORS Saginaw | a | of GENUINE Street > Jim wD BROTHERS BARGAINS i ‘ * $0000066aseees etaueeoceneebessboccesenesetds e Boudoir Lamp a Es $5.50. Value — UL inspected, modern styled boudoir lamps with dramatic : red ‘fibergias shade and ote 2 trim base. 15-inch height. Bet- 2 for. $5.00 sii i saevaentoeih ce no * rr wer everrrns arene? bi dh ale ae: Nixon Will Follow Ghana Ceremonies Goodwill Tour of Northern Africa. from Great Britain take place on, departure for Bermuda for the March 6 — a week from today. {conference with British Prime unce the U. S. accepted an in-| Minister Harold Macmillan. vitation to send Nixon to the Gold} The visit to Italy was originally Coast for the formal inauguration! Scheduled as a technical travel leaves this afternoon on a ‘17,800- mile good will trip to Africa which he hopes will help swing the Dark Continent's -newly independent|,¢ Ghana, invitations poured in| stop for a crew change, but it countries toward democracy and) from other countries. The trip| Will include at least a luncheon beyond Communism’s reach. was extended. with top Italian officials. Nixon himself considers the Ghana visit as very important for the U. 8, The new African nation hopes to become the leader of the in- dependent nations of the continent. It has twice as many people as This will be the second stop on; March 10-11; Addis Ababa, Ethio-| the United States had when it the Nixon 22-day tour. |pia, March 11-13; Khartoum, Su-| declared its own independence in The vice president plans to)dan, March 13-14; Tobruk and/1776. All of Africa — and Asia — handie any “confrontation’’ with} Tripoli, Libya, March 14-16: Rome, | is watching what happens in the Communist delegates only as per-' Italy, March 16-18; Tunis, Tunisia, | new little country, and Nixon has functory meetings, and it was) March 18-20; and then home via! long held that the U. S. has not emphasized that there will be ‘“‘no| the Azores, arriving in Washing- | been paying enough attention to conversations.” ton March 21. Africa. * * Nixon’s return is timed to coin- Port Huron Factory fo Entice Industry PORT HURON # — City busi- ness leaders plan to build a factory in a move to attract new industry to Port Huron. The project, believed unique in FULL SCHEDULE "| The vice president's first stop will be at Rabat, Moroceo, on during | March 1, The Accra, Ghana stay is scheduled from March 3 to 7. He goes to Monrovia, Liberia, March 7-9; Entebbe, Uganda, formal director of the IDC, said stock be issued to those subscribing a fund to finance the construc- of KODAK Signal AO camera Step out with new confidence in your picture taking “Many other cities, although none in Michigan, are doing this ‘as an inducement to new busi- iness,"’ Billings said. ‘Industrial realtors assure us we should have Ino trouble in finding a tenant.” Cost estimates will await com- pletion of plans for the stock issue, Billings said. He said subscribers| __ This great new color-slide camera is especially designed to get the most out of Kodak's new, fost films used with the new super-midget flashbulbs. Has fine f/3.5 lens, 1/400 shutter, rangefinder . . . comes with flasholder and two reflectors for just-right results with olf flashbulb sizes. $690 D imer, director. But to save lives at night, Lar imer said, the plates must reflect “at least five candlepower” — 20 times brighter than the Class B reflectors used currently as the minimum standard for rear-ends A PACK AT A PUFF — Here's the answer to any chain smoker who wants to smoke up a pack of 20 cigarets at once, as demonstrat- ed in Chieago by French comedian’ Robert Clary. He found the |” gadget during @ visit to the $250,000 antique pipe exhibit in the Windy | 7 City. ° . Reflective Plates Urged for All Cars for Added Safety ST. PAUL, Minn. (INS) — bright hope for safer night driv- ing is the reflective license plates now being adopted by a number of states, according to Earl M. Lar- former Minnesota safety cars, The death rate per mile at night is three times worse than daytime, he said, and “surveys in three states show that more than a third of ail night traffic accidents are directly related to lack of visibility.” In a paper prepared for the Na- tional Highway Research Board. Larimer described reflective! lits springs than it usually did.| 2. plates as the only method that all On previous trips the load was|' 48 states could use to make cer-|heavy enough to permit the trailer | | tain that passenger cars are safety’ to pass without scraping. One visible to other motorists. at night. , * * * “Since each state periodically) renews license plates, a universal | opportunity is provided to adopt) ® @ particularly effective and dre-|/ matic safety development through) & license plate reflectorization,” he} said. He emphasized that the five|j cafdlepower rating was the least) © that would be effective, and point-| > ed out that Minnesota adopted 10} candiepower reflective plates ‘‘to! ~ provide a more adequate margin) ” of safety.” New Trailer Trouble COVINGTON, Ky. @® — Marion} Dixon shook his head in wonder-/’ ment when the top of his trailer truck was sheared off as he)” drove beneath an underpass. He had driven beneath it in the| | past without trouble. What was|/ wrong? Then he realized the trailer was \lightly loaded and riding higher on would be sought in a campaign by the 64 business and industrial) EPPERT'S “stsr* |= from Carolus, the Latin name of \King Charlies I of England. So ‘does North Carolina. 57 W. HURON ST. FE 5-6615 ‘Now! Trul HERE S THE PERFECT IAMOND BRIDAL TRIO FOR All 3 Rings For Only Pay Weekly or Monthly! A 3-diamond engagement ring and perfectiy matched 3 - diamond wedding band for the bride . . . PLUS @ 3diamond band for the groom. All 3 rings in gleaming 14K gold. Here's value thet you expect from ENGGASS .. ,. famous for diamond values for over $1 years. AWD GRANDMA BOUGHT 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Friday and Monday Evenings For the VERY Active Boy or Girl... Corduroy Jacket and Slack Sets with flannel lined jacket Usually 3.98 3-6 The perfect outfit for your ac- tive boy or girl, this corduroy jacket and slack set will wear like iron. The boxer slacks have full elastic waists. Fully lined jocket has elastic sides, 2 pockets and zips up the front. Sizes 3 to 6 in novy, brown, charcoal or maroon, Your child will wear this set with pride! Charge Yours at Waite’s— Intants’ Wear ... Second Floor * res Ks SETS RE a MEN‘S JEWELRY SALE. Famous Name Tie Bars and Cutt Links wae AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Th TEM a REE Be Sa Bla Be See OE Be TERS ot We cannot mention the name because of this terrific | 4 offer, but you'll agree its the most famous im men’s | jewelry. won't lost at this Price! Fine selection . styling. You can also match, up the sets. several for yourself and for . . all first quality, snes § Scoop up gifts, now, but hurry they (Charge Yours at Waite's—-Men's Furnishing... Street Boor #2 SPECIAL SW PURCHASE! Once-in-a-Lifetime Mfr's Closeout! . Shalimar, the gloves you love at an. incredible price! 779 in shorties and long lengths Usually 3.00 to 4.00! * Fashion Selection! * Finest Quality! * Wonderfully Washable! * Complete Style Selection! * Wide Color Range! We can offer-such fine fashion and quality at such a low price because we the manufacturer's entire stock! - A style to suit every taste, from shorties to 4 ond 8 button styles. All made of double woven cotton that holds its shape and color after countless washings. Many of these fine Shali- mor gloves are French-inspired Dior styles, a new world of fashion for your accessory wordrobe. Sizes 6-7'2. Hurry in today! bd Cherge Yours at Waite's—Fashion Gloves ... Street Floor SAVE to $5.05 per pair on » PAIRS of DISCONTINUED PATTERNS TAKEN FROM THIS SEASON’S REGULAR STOCK! Y alas Reg. to 12.95 THIS SALE BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! fashion’s favorite footwear Sizes 4 to 11 Widths S, M, N Look at the colors! @ Blue, Red and Grey Kid © Grey Shag © Black Shag @ Medium Tan © Taupe @ Desert Sand @ Sorrel Tan Charge Yours at Waite's—Fashion Footwear ... Street Floor . * Watch for Him! Buster Brown is Coming to Waite's! famous for 3 Generations for perfect fit! Mother, you know they fit if they're Buster Browns — America's favorite children's shoes. Bring your child in now and let us show you how our exacting 6-point fitting plan assures ' perfect fit every time. Many new styles to choore. 6” 7 95 815-12, 121-3 in A, B, C, D Widths A. Black end White Saddle A 'B. Brown Oxford Charge Yours at me + ¢ + Second Floor ’ a aie Sag Sees = * Ps : "den oak ee ee eh pup ne am ok ei ea se ie BOA a eh er 4 4 Fk 4 . . ait = * n Misses’ newest — Spring fashion— detachable mink! collec ee Convertible Cape Suit in wool tweed Beige Grey Combine a cape and slim sheath suit, all of fashion right wool tweed—add a luxurious mink collar and you have the newest Spring fashion. This trim suit can go anywhere, wear it anyway you choose. Sizes 10-16. 49.98 Cherge Yours at Waite's—Misses Suits ... Third Floor A cloud of exclusive, petal-soft 100°% wool 2. . exquisitely detailed = Breeze weight classic, cut from the most flat- tering fit in Shagmoor's own butter-soft 100% and meticuleusly tailored. | wool, Wear it Spring Here, in one wonderful 2 thru Fall, in fabulous wrap is all the coat flar- colors. tery you need now thru Fall. Deluxe Fabric .. 69.95 Monotone & Tweed 59.95 ° ? e @ Bilese Febeic ....69.95 misses’ and petite sizes Conveniient Terms—Waiiie's Coat Department... Third Floor “The Lady-Like Look” ...- in bonnets and blossoms by Charming Lady Flowers have a way about them that wins compli- ments! Your loveliness will be sure to bloom in one of these fetching flowered hats from our new spring collec- exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac 6.98 . tion, sa deng usc onde cheree Yours at Waite’s—Millinery ,.. Third Floor die No. 515...$7.50. cope gn es q : ae SALE! Save up to 20c a pair on alluring ... Millay Nylons exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac Ban-Lon® yarn PowAire® Bon-Lon® yarn PowAire® : a girdle No. 15...$5.95. ; Matching pontie Matching pantie girdle No: 37,..87.95. Ne. 17...$5.95: 6% and 1% Like wearing a . o e Regularly ‘to 99¢ a pair cashmere cloud! 2 @ Self and dark seams, seam- f less, Kentruns, dress ond . | business sheers. @ Full fashioned, fully pro- “ portioned, Lanolin treated ’ for smoothness. : ? e Sand Beige, Taupe, Country ‘fashioned of soft, cool BAN-LON® yarn ; , Beige ond Blush. | . 7 Save. on leg-flattering, famous Everythi weer wit be ciliate Oe 2 . Millay nylons! Lab tested and Mags ” nae ~ “_ en bly cor 2 approved, reinforced toe and rect when a Vassarette is “undemeath it all.” Created to trim, i heel, and they will not bag at slim, smooth and shape you, it gives that young “natural” look. . the ankles. A lock stitch ot f the end of the welt insures See wer eutighste etauton of cosntenehte Verceran racial mite Each eer individua wrapped. Sizes pps Ra sare gens come 8 “1, Come in today ond } : Hi sove! * a Charge Yours at Waite's—latimate Apparel + ¢ 6 Second Floor. | i Charge Yours at Waite's—Fashion Hosiery . . « Street Floor - P ‘ i . ; a = Ve ee Gant Boe Set a re ee } e 3 \ | > PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937 “¢ r th You are so lovely, so tastefully dressed in this... washable... ‘Matching Sweater and Sheath in fashion’s Spring colors pink blue Misses ond Half Sizes Who, but FOREVER YOUNG ¢an make you look- so lovely, “$9 tastefully dressd via a sweatered dress! High bulk or-, lon sweater. and rayon linen sheath perfectly matched and trimmed so creetively with sat- in and silver braid. The perfect hostess wears informal elegant ensembles for at home enter- taining. Sizes 12-20 and 12'2- 22¥2 oe eee ecseees 40,98 ; Charge Yours ai Waite's— Inexpensive Dresses . . « jird Floor fh MN Te Becta) ig a So perfect with any casual ensemble... Donwood Crest Sweater 8.98 aqua navy rl Your perfect lounging or cosual ree sweater—this orlon coat sweater with attractive crest. The Crest is a or removable for laundering. Wear = * this worm sweater. with skirts, white slacks, uniforms or over. your favorite dress, Choose yours to- ' day, sizes 38-46, ‘Charge Yours at Waite's— . Seshion Sportswear... Third Floor No Iron m® DACRON-COTTON-NYLON fm FULL SHADOW PANELS ALL AROUND by ‘decimamaalilicaall vintaibilii’ $5.95 value...only AN ars Cra gn. wee DACRON-COTTON-NYLON—TWE MIRACLE BLEND BATISTE WITH THE SILKY LINE FINISH! NEEDS NO IRONING Double rows of dainty Bow Knot . Embroidered bodice of dointy Bow Princess style bodice lavished with Nylon Loce “hightight the perfect | Knots edged with Calais-style Nylon — finest Nylon Val Lace. .\vide flounce fitting bodice. Matching lece of bot- Vol Lace. Slim line bottom with ot bottom trimmed with matching : tom. Full shengn peceie Bernd matching lace of hem. Full sqsee toce. Full shodow pene im oround. é White only. Sizes 32 t0 40, ail round. White only. Sizes © White only. Sizes 32 to 5 ? i : - NO IRONING! JUST DIP, DRIP. DRY! @- '* Charges Yours at’ Waite's—Lingeri¢ ... Second Floor 4 F ced ‘ 4 i j ' i Ys Cae : f by Pee Se IES Oe Se ae ee ee © “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 4 ogee Ls Vice’ President ut. <= President and om Advertising Director ss Manager mi M. ‘Teeap WELL, ssELt Basserr, Cireuiation Manager ee A ae Joun W. Prrroraatp —— 2LES PERKIN Secretary aig Editor Retail Agvert sink Mar. Rosrer B. Tan c= Cc. Inu Managing Editor Classified senacer Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second elass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for Aepublication of all local news printed > this newspaper a6 well as all AP news di trac paeas is delivered by carrier for 40 cents e phan tleehend carrier service is not oven by mail in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomk, La peer end Washtenaw Counties it is 12.00 a year: ‘aovbers in | ye and ell other places the United States “$20.00 a year. All mafl rubeeriptions payable in advance. Pontiac FE 2-818 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 Nautilus Isa Symbol of Superiority to Reds One “peaceful” deterrent to world- wide Russian aggression lies in the two tremendous, atomic powered sub- marines which this nation possesses. Two submarines, however power- ful, could not materially affect a world war; but two submarines of the type we now possess are a chal- lenging and significant symbol which the Russians regard with awe and respect. Their greatest significance at the moment lies in the fact that they bespeak a mechanical superior- ity, before which the Communists bow. xe * Our Defense Department grants the Russians have made great strides in engines of war. Some of this ad- vancement came from their own scientists, some from the Germans and some from the information that traitors have peddled for small sacks of gold. But with it all, the top level re- We're the champions. The U.S. stands supreme. _. wo <* This condition must continue, for the Reds have no.respect for decency, honor of the tenets of God. They know and understand blasting, ir- restible power. They recognize might. They bow béfore their military mas- ter — but they respect nothing else. Russian leaders are probably the ciosest thing to “civilized savages” that the world has ever had the mis- fortune to know. ‘aie i ae - ‘The USS Nautilus has complet- ed a 60,000 mile trip. She covered this tremendous electric light bulb. Think of the incredible amount of coal, oil or what have you, to propel a boat of this size two and a half times around the world, under water. It staggers the imagination, This, the beasts of the Krem- lin comprehend. S They can’t do it. Hence, they fear us. % h Unhappily, love doesn’t rule the in- ternational world. We believe that some day it will. We believe the teachings of Jesus will ultimately be- come the law of the universe. Two thousand years have passed since his precepts. became known and the progress has been discouraging and disappointing. Save for the two hun- dred million Russians and their negative influence, the world today might be well advanced toward Decency. But because of these inter- national criminals, power and might and the sword must prevail for a time. xk « Fortunately for all mankind, our nation possesses the leader- ship in the destruction of all things, animate and inanimate. This carries its sobering and un- pleasant connotations, but we feel the Lord has willed it so. For All the World to See A World’s Fair, the first since the New York exposition in 1938, will be _ held in Brussels next year after more than three years planning. This is to be not only an industrial and manufacturing fair but will ‘stress culture and the contributions which industry and commerce have “made to a: Its theme build- tg wl en stim wii _ the atomic - tubular steel passageways Teprésent- »«, ing the forces linking the atoms. tk k& OK The U.S. exhibit will attempt to show in general the American way of life and how science, technology and industry have been utilized. This will be the first time our country has had an opportunity to present its cultural achievements at a world’s fair on foreign soi] where the Soviet Union is also repre- sented. ; * 2% ® While the Communists are spend- ing $60 million, the U.S. has allo- cated $15 million, only $4 million of which has been appropriated to date. In view of the fact that 35 mil- lion visitors are expected, we should make every effort to have our display attractive and mean- ingful. There'll never be a better opportunity nor a better time. The Man About Town Historical Shrine Detroiter Sends Praise for Saving of the Wisner Home - The Great Divide: Reno. There's a lot of satisfaction in a letter recently received from Alfred Fontane of Detroit, who writes that he was a Pontiac resident until a few years ago. He congratulates Pontiac and Oakland County on the preservation of fhe Moses Wisner Home on Oakland Ave. He says Detroit has allowed most of its landmarks to be commercialized, either with business blocks, filling stations or parking lots. Now the property of the Oakland County Historical Foundation, this home was erected 110 years ago by Mr. Wisner who later became Governor of Michigan. With its four acres of land, the home. was purchased by the foundation about ten years ago for $15,000. The land alone now is worth far more than that. The brick home, with its fireplaces and solid brick interior walls between rooms, in many ways is now as substantial as when it was erected. A restoration program is under way, with the idea of making it a historical shrine, and opening it to the general public. Perhaps there's something to cogitate upon in a letter from “Political Observer,” who says: “Oakland County has too many ‘self starters’ in state politics. They don't get anywhere, and only succeed in tying the hands of the delegation from the second largest county in the state, so they are not in position to make deals that would do us some good.” Now: at their winter home at Pasadena, Calif., Mr, and Mrs. Glenn C..: Gillespie tell me they like that section—but that no place in all = travels compares to Hawail. The sport of skiing has grown by seeps and bounds (literally) among Pontiac outdoor lovers this winter. A big impetus to it has been Morton Graddis and his runs on Mount Holly, 20 miles up the Dixie Highway, where he manufac- tures snow when nature flunks on the job. One of the: dearest mothers of . my acquaintance says she never talks about her children in com- pany for twe reasons.. Her lis- teners either have some of their own or haven't. Now living in Toledo, Rothwell Flowers, formerly of Pontiac, has been back here on a visit. He recollects when it was open country west of Johnson Ave., woods and open fields covered the present Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body sites, the location of the GM Truck plant was “away out of town,” and mill ponds occupied a good part of the downtown section. Instead of running around evenings ’ and doing themselves or anybody eise no good, a few Pontiac young men conduct a “Kourtesy Kruiser,” | watching for other cars with flat tires or other trouble, and helping them out. They tell me their greatest difficulty is in persuading their “customers” that they are not being held up. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Theodore Tietz, of 52 Delaware Ave.; ninetieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arnold of Holly; fifty-first wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woife ‘of Ortonville; sixty-third wedding _anni- | versary. Mrs. Helena Ward of Thomas;eighty-fifth birthday. ’ ~rodern radar? The Secret Is Cooperation Case Records of a Psychologist: Explains Value of Five Senses * pt. cent ‘bold & OL, —Explains Lars asks a very intriguing question. In college these answers are erplained in the introductory psychology course. Which one of our five senses gives us most of our informa- lion? Which is the “Supreme, Court” that overrules other senses? Which ones serve like Which is Cu- pid’s major aliy? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case U-316: Lars D., aged 20, is very much interesteq in psychol- ogy. * * * “Dr, Crane,’ he began, “of our five senses, which ic most im- portant to our education through- out life? “Or are they ail equally valu- able? Do you psychologists have oe cata on this question’ FIVE SENSES If we are normal individuals, possessing good eyes, ears, smell, taste and touch, then vision is uau- ally the sense that gives us most of our impressions ot the external world. In fact, it has been estimated that as high as 65 per cent of our knowledge is thus derived from the eyes. That leaves 35 per cent to be distributed among the other sense realms. But various conditions alter these figures. And so does the matter of species. * * * A dog, for exampie, may rely far more on scent than on sight. At least that is true of Beagle hcunds and bloodhounds. But grey- hounds tend to use sight because of their greater speed, An eagle, too, relies chiefly on vision, as do certain hawks and other predatory birds. human beings, too, if blindness descends upon us, then We may compensate by paying far more attendtior, to sounds, “Isn't a blind person possessed of better hearing than a seeing person?"’ you may ask. x * * In general, we psychologists re- ply that his ear in itself may be no More sensitive to sound vibra- tions, but his attention has been directed for years to auditory sen- sations, Thus, he has learned to pay closer d to sounds than have the folks with good eyesight. HEARING TEATS For example, at’a state school for the blind, the pupils can walk across a large room: and reach out for a doorknot at precisely the right moment, They don't overshoot the mark nor do they reach a foot or two in front of the knob. Their timing and motion seem as expert in this respect ag that of the people with keen eye- sight. How do they do it? Well, it has been discovered that they react subconsciously to the echo of their own footsteps. * * * For when they have been asked to remove their shoer and have then approached the familair door in stocking feet,*they misjudge the position of the doorknob. Sight, sound and smell are called our “distance” or “radar’”’ LI'L ONES Ja “OK, fellas, on¢ shelf each.” + senses, for they give us evidence about things that lie at some dis- tance from our skin, Taste and touch, however, re- quire contact. And touch is actual- ly the “Supreme Court’’ among our five senses. It doublechecks on other senses. *PLEASE DO NOT TOUCH’ Thus, Art Museum: often post That, indeed, was why Doubting Thomas refused to believe either his ears or his eyes, and stated that he would not accept the risen Christ till he could touch the nail holes in the hands o* Jesus. Touch is also vital in such an emotion as love. We would have little romance, for instance, if we couldn't hold hands or kiss or embrace, The sense of touck is thus Cu- pid's major ally. Always write to Dr. George W. Crane fn care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a lo 3e stamped, (canna 1957) BY Dr. William Brady Savs: Mother of Seven Advocates Having Babies at Home One of the basketful of recent greetings—some of which, believe it or not, were anonymous—com- pensated for many blows dealt lately at the behest of commercial interests. Here it is: “Sir: “First let me throw you a bou- quet—I think you are wonderful. I have been reading your column in our daily newspaper ever since I have been old enough to read, and I have absorbed so much of your good common sense that I am sure my six chil- dren (oldest is BRADY 12) have benefited very much from it. They are all healthy, happy kids! “In about three weeks time we expect another “‘little stranger,” and this is going to be a home delivery with the help of our fine village doctor, “The first two were born in hospitals, the rest at home, and I would never have it any other way again. Our experience tells us you are so fight in teaching that home is the best and safest place to have a baby. “And now this letter has taken too much of your time. God bless you. Light your pipe and go back to your game on the bowling green. Sincerely yours, Mrs. R. A.” Thank you, Ma’am, but there's no game today, although it is a perfect June day in February. One of many reasons why you do not find my column where it formerly appeared more or less regularly is that I keep telling people home is the best and safest place to have a baby. If perchance you are expecting or even hoping to have a baby,. it will do you’ no harm to delve occasionally into the pocket book, “Preparing for Maternity’ — for which send me 35¢ and stamped, self-addressed envelope. If your baby is due now or has already arrived, then send for another pocket book, ‘‘The Brady Baby Book.” They are two of the volumettes of the $7.50 23-volumette, “Pocket Cyclopedia of Health,” which I am sending with my compliments to the lady who threw me the bou- quet. I hope she will find in its 1200 pages the good common sense a mother needs to keep seven kids healthy and happy. Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a po | 3c stamped, self-addressed envelope 2c to cover typing and oeiatog oe costs when you send for his psychological charts ood pam- phiets. . (Copyright 1957) Selling $2 Million Jewel Won’t Be Quick and Easy By HAL BOYLE — NEW YORK (#—How would you go about selling a two-million-dol- lar diamond? At the moment the only man zlive who has this preblem — at least publicly—is Harry Winston. * * * Out of a dull 42%-carat stone scuffed from the earth of South Africa he has pared ‘‘Miss Name- less,’ a 128%-carat tear-shaped diamond which he says has no ecua] anywhere in the world for purity and brilliance. LIGHT BAUBLE So he has hung a price tag of two million dollars on this shiny ‘bauble which weighs less than an ounce—so light that even George Washington probably couldn't throw it across the Rappahannock in the middle of a drought. * * * Historians later may mark this offering such a diamond for sale as the high-water mark = 20th Century optimism. : ® Winston, known ag the ‘Mr. # Sparkle” of the international glit- ter merchants, doesn’t feel that way at all.’ After all, in the last 40 years he has disposed of near- ly 200 million dollars, in precious gems. * * * “Are there any other diamonds in the world valued that high?” I asked, “Oh, indeed..” “A thousand?” “No, fewer than a dozen. The Nizam of Hyderbad has one.” PATIENCE HELPS “A few years ago the mahara- jahs of India would have stood in line for a jewel like this,” he mused. * * * “I sold the Jonker diamond to King Farouk in 198: for well over a million dollars. We've had the Hope diamond —it's blue, 44 ca- rats and valued at a million dol- lars—for seven years now.” Obviously, in peddling big dia- monds, patience helps. You don’t have to beat off the customers with pick handles, Change OF Fowl Pol ”) i | ‘icy The Pontiac pe ep , run every letter we receive addressed of the le. We omit some entirely because they’re too long. A few we omit because they are on subjects that are of no general manent, Se few because they are libelous. . xk *€& Practically all letters are edited. This wegen we are compelled to cut them down er Sales t now, the to make room for the rest. the Editor are running well ahead of our normal (HR Be 8 . In all usual circumstances, we try and publish each letter within a week of the time it reaches this office,/ Right now, we are considerably behind _ this schedule. Therefore, within the next week we ' will run/an unusually large number of letters to number. “catch vied with our mail. ee ae After that, we hope to resume our planned schedule of printing each letter within a week of the time it reaches us. . * '* Letter Clarified /by ‘Band Parent’ -In answer to Ex-Band Parent, when we all these news stories and f..tographs and glories in the band victories and honors printed 25 years ago? I had no intention of criticizing The Pontiac Press. If you can’t interpret the meaning of a letter, at least you ought to know that a newspaper will publish what it is asked to publish concerning social and school activities, and people must take the news to them, except sports, which are covered in person. The newspaper, as you put it, doesn't follow any school activity around and chronicle everything they do, unless it’s sports. I happen te know that the Chamber of Commerce and merchants in other cities keep their bands in uniforms and also send several students each sum- mer to the music camp at Interlochen. Of course, there are more im- portant things in the world, but I wasn't writing about world events. I would simply like to see the bands of Pontiac get as much recognition and air as other school activities. Band Parent * Unions Seeking 5-Day Weekend If you want the truth, I think the unions are really after the five-day weekend. Small Time Employer Urges Farmers to Stop Milk Bill Farmers, wake up. That MMPA is trying to satidle us with a State milk control. I attended the meet- ing on this question at Michigan State University and not one farm- er actually knew what this bill is. When the panel was asked for a copy, we were told we could get it at the Capitol. All we actually found out is that it will cost us more money. We already have MMPA to which we all pay dues, and the Federal order. This is still the United States, not Russia. For the first 50 members of a local, we are allowed one delegate and an additional delegate for each additional 25 members. The dele- gates are the only ones allowed to vote. They also tell us that we have ‘an increase in production in danuary, more class two milk and thus q lower blend price. This 1 have to see. I have lived on a farm nearly all my life for the 26 years milking cows, and 1 know that this time of year production is lower than at any other time. Why should we take less for the milk we pro- duce? It doesn’t lower in price te the consumer. And our ex- pense for repairs, supplies and labor raises every day. Farmers, don't be stupid jerks. Send a wire to the Governor to stop this bill and save yourself some dollars and a lot of headaches. Farmer’s Wife ‘Most People Pray Only for Begging’ I wish you'd put a piece in the paper which tells the truth about a lot of people when they pray. They never pray unless they're in trou- ble and then they just pray for themselves. It really isn't praying, it’s just plain begging. I don’t think the Lord bothers much with those cheap beggars. ’ Sally pee Reader Relates Shooting of Pet I wonder how you would feel if someone shot and killed your pet as.they did our dog. It was nice of two little boys to tell us about it or we would often wonder what happened to him. We sure . hated to give him up after having him 11 years. He was the boy's dog, and he is now in service. L will wait until he comes home to tell him. Hope it will be easier to explain.by then. Broken Hearted ~~ 4061 Totem Lane’ Bit of Philosophy Given by ‘Andy’ is right and the applause of thine own conscience will be more joy to thee than the shouts of millions who know not that thou deservest them.” Andy ‘Don’t Recognize Hungary Regime’ We should refuse diplomatic rec- ognition to the present regime in Hungary, on the obvious ground that there is no true government in that country but only a foreign © occupation. Margaret Driver Criticizes State Policemen Sunday my wife and I and daughter were on Telegraph road where traffic was quite heavy. I wonder if the two State Policemen thought it smart to turn around in front of us. The car behind them slammed on the brakes and I slammed on ours, practically knocking our little girl off the back seat. It almost caused a bad acci- dent. It was no emergency because they didn't have their light flick- ering. Anyone else would have gotten a ticket and paid a stiff fine. They were also setting a bad example for young people who might have been driving there. The Driver of the Second Car Behind the Police Car County Man Gives Courthouse View It is pleasing to note the interest being taken by citizens in the County Building Program, errone- ously billed as the Court House program. © Certain interests have been busy on the subject for the past few, years, not for the benefit of the people of the county, but solely for their own alms and purposes. They have asserted that Pontiac has a vested right and the rest of us in the county are satellites. I note with interest the claim that the citadel of county govern- ment belongs southerly in this county. This claim is justly sup- ported by the facts. There is no partisan element in- volved, and in view of the fact that we will pay 75 per cent of the costs, we certainly ought to be interested. I do not hesitate to say that I oppose any tall county building surrounded by parking lots and meters. Supervisor Harold K. Schone speaks well for me on the matter. Frederick J. Harmer rae Orion Questions Brought by Crackdown The police crackdown has led us to ask some questions. If speed is the answer to the traffic toll, why is it that the Greyhound Com- pany, “‘unsurpassed by no one for public safety,” was named as be- ing one of the real violators? Could lack of attention cause more accidents than nor speed violations? - Does Sec of State Hare plan. to eliminate accidents by eliminating traffic? He has re- voked 20,000 driving licenses and wants fands to increase his staff. n how can we expect healthy omobile and track sales? Why is it that Safety belts, acclaimed as the biggest safety: factor, are being completely ig- nored in this effort to save lives? Bruce Phillips Ce eee cok ta as i ee re ee ag eg be i $ 5 i rweiey- ter or yo eee ee eee Pe ee ee Pe ae Ay oe * \ Le cs , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 Vera Se hae gy oer. 2 pte Fe ilies ce pie a PES pe eawenae ae SEVEN ye Life Adventures SINGULAR SEAL. MOST PUGNAZIOUS AND FEARLESS OF THE SEAL FAMILY, THE ARCTIcC HOODED SEAL . ‘ate J syfry pposn id Avus 4661@ peasotoy su0n npos ks Py «\ Distributed by King Features Syndicate, THE MALES HAVE A LARGE BLAUUER ON THEIK HEAVS WHICH THEY WHEN AROUGEV. ACTUALLY THIS 16 TOUGH ENOUGH TO GERVE AG PROTECTION IN A FIGHT. Attack Followers of Peron BUENOS AIRES # — Foreign| The government of ,Provisionall No — security rere Office sources said today Argen-|President Pedro Aramburu appar-|were ordered in the capital, tina will ask its oe to ently was satisfied it had broken | the country appeared peaceful. = toll 2 ‘the back of any internal con-| An invasion by Peronista forces —_ down on followers of eX-'spiracy, at least for the present. 'from “command posts” in Chile, dictator Juan Peron. This followed 'Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and ra niet ‘ernment ay ba ‘Brazil was to take place along a liek) oie A : = re ‘antes ca P y Personal Cat-astrophe with ne — revolt, the gov with an uprising. | STERLING, Colo. # — Bud) * » * * ‘Graham got more than he bar- The government said it had ar- gained for/~when he acvertised that iteq with nipping the alleged con- * * Transparent Tape Will Prevent Frost » from two feet away.” 2-28 | Alert military forces were cred- CHICAGO—It's easy to read a thermometer fastened outside your kitchen storm window on frosty days, Just place a piece of trans- parent friction tape on the inside of the storm window in front of the thermometer, It keeps frost from forming. Frustrated Head-Hunters, Be Bargain Hunters! MILWAUKEE (®—An automobile Parents to Sue Rock'n‘ Roll Show | PHILADELPHIA @ — The par-| Youths Beat Boy; |Urbon Share-Cropper Granville Read to plant’ corn on 40 acres of city-owned land next HENDERSON, Ky. «®-The city|spring, The city and Read will : the cost of fertilizer and the|#/most got a Nine Out of 10 Not Bad _ point ents of a 14-year-old boy who says he was beaten by other youths at a rock ‘n’ roll movie have sued a theater chain for $40,000. i oo « & | Joseph G. and Katherine E.) D'Angelo have Yaken the action in behalf of their son Joseph’ supply store advertised in a local newspaper: “Shrunken heads for sale at $2.98 j—no exchange needed.” “authentic replicas of a Jivaro na- tive and look like the real thing Billion’s Big Money LEBANON, Pa. ®—A speaker at a farm meeting illustrated the amount of a billion dollars like this. Tf a business lost $1,000 a day since | The ad writer boasted they are . en “on the head, face, and body’’| by a group of other teen-agers: and his nose broken while at the Orpheum Theater here last Dec. * * * | The suit said the beating was due to the “carelessness and negli- gence of the defendant in exhibit- ing a motion picture which the defendant knew or should have’ known would arouse its viewers to acts of violence, frenzy, and criminal and immoral conduct, imperiling and endangering the life and limb of other patrons.” the birth of Christ, it would take) until the year 2736 to run through a billion. The action said the movies were “Rock, Rock, Rock™ and ‘Hot ‘Cars.” i for Tuesday, March 5, in On Intention to Construct on the following streets: Astor Street from Auburn North side Kennett Road A.P. 144. North side Spokane Drive line Lot 15 A. P. 109. property owners are Dated February 27, 1957. . The Pontiac City Commission Has Scheduled PUBLIC HEARING Commission Chambers, City Hall 35 S. PARKE STREET South side Liberty Street from Dwight to Murphy. I South side Newberry Street from Waldo to West line Lot 104 Recreation Park Sub. East side Sanford Street from Osmun to S. line Lot 11 Assessor's Replat of Osmun Subdivision. For further information see legal notice. Interested 1957 at 8 P.M. E.S.T. the Sidewalk and related work to E. Pike (both sides). from Stanley to W. line from W. line Lot 54 to East to ADA R. EVANS, of Henderson has a tenant farmer. | split L years j hunti The Board of Commissioners ap- seed, They'll also divvy. up pre-e ee pws = proved a contract permitting ceeds from sale of. the corn. points, Justiss is 10 years old. SAVE ‘44! New OLIVER 512 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR for Quiet Trolling LOW DOWN PAYMENT! or Cruising! 168 CONVENIENT TERMS! © Full Forward, Neutral and Reverse Gearshift © Deluxe Tenda-Matic Remote Fuel Storage Tank @ Finger-Ease Twist-Grip Speed Control Handle Reg. $212.00 a PT: 2 a . i é Check these deluxe features: v¥ Weighs Only 42 Pounds — Stores Easily in Your Car! AMERICA’S v¥ Wide Cruising Range From 0 to a Surging GREAT NEW : 18 m.p.h!. - OUTBOARD : vd Porta-Grip Handles for Center-Point Carrying! ¢ Synchro-Matic Remote Control Attachments! OLIVER The ‘Challenger’ gives you the slowest troll known to the rested 35 conspirators — former daughter Julie's cat was missing. spiracy. The Foreign Ministry has military men and civilians — over A steady stream of people turned | made no official comment on the City Clerk a 48-hour period. It asserted that|up at the Graham door, each wag- the Peronista “high command” in ging a cat for Juhe, jsituation, but informants close to ~ \it said Argentina likely will send documentary proof to the neigh-| ‘boring countries with the requests’ lfor tighter controls over potential | Caracas, Venezuela, where Peron is in exile, had mobilized retired military and civilian backers for Home Loans Increase an uprising in Argentina, NEW YORK—More than 60 per Argentine troublemakers living in -_ « * cent of all the new homes built in exile. Those arrested were reported to the United States in 1956 were| Argentine authorities say they include generals and an admiral,financed by conventionla loans. know the names of leading Per- who were retired summarily ‘This compares with 49 per cent in onist conspirators in each of the Peron was unseated, — 1955. ‘five neighbor countries. Way up in size and beauty Just look how Mercury’s grown—it’s over 1714 feet long, more than 6) feet wide—the biggest size increase in the industry! As for beauty—judge for yourself—Mercury is dream-car designed inside and out. An entirely new look— shared by no other car. New power and luxury, too! And, all this for just a little more than the lowest priced cars. ~~ a Piano- of the-Month- for March! = Special! Fu CLAYTON PIANO in lustrous mahogany! Start_your child in music sounding board, rich tone, veneer. 57 MERCURY | » — CENTRAL LINCOLN SALES, Inc. _— FE 2-9167 ‘MERCURY a bi ? Grinnell-made piano, priced at just $469 for the month of March only! Full 88-note keyboard, arched Piano-of-the-Month Special! - Reg. $575 value! 546 9 TERMS TO SUIT You 'GRINNELL’S, 27 South Saginaw ll 88-Note now with this fine new cabinet of fine mahogany St. r This 7-pc. set includes a full size folding fishing world, yet it can be stepped up to 18 mph. to take you quickly to the fishing site in a matter of moments... The 5'/2-horse motor offers fun on the water for the family too, because of its wide cruising range. Engineered quiet with noise suppression design, scientifically mounted at the clamp bracket assembly thus eliminating vibration to the boat hull. / Cris-Craft Outboard *Former!y the famouse Motor Company! Come in Today! Waite’s Sporting Goods . . . Downstairs! Ve PRICE SALE 7-Pe. Black or Brass FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES SOLID BRASS ~ With Sliding Screen ra ue B50 Truly a deluxe set... with a fine mesh ‘screen that opens and closes on easy sliding glides. Every piece is lacquered to resist wear and scratching. This set also includes two gleaming andirons, poker, shovel, brush, and stand. BLACK and BRASS With Folding Screen Reg. 49.99 2 499 screen, 2 andirons, brush, shovel, poker and stand. The black wrought-iron finish _is on to stay. Each piece is accented with contrasting brass. A real buy! r by) “Low Down Payment! Easy Térms! Waites... F ifth Floo v 1 ‘woe i aot THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FE See a ee ee ee = 4 ¥ 4 BRUARY 28, 1957 India. WASHINGTON — The port of|crossed Aden Protectorate, the Na- Aden,-on the tip of the Arabian|"0nal . nape ip er ae Peninsula, was a nest of adobe! ge tohag belirera Lecanan pa houses with scarcely 500 inhabi- _ re tants when occupied by the British|oesert shares vague borders with in 1839. Today the Crown Colony) holds some 4,400 Europeans and 4 : Yemen, Oman, and Saudi Arabia. Device Defects Rattle a . J by Using Electronics NEW YORK — A new electronic marvel locates elusive car rattles in a jiffy. A loose screw or bolt has a ‘‘natural frequency” at which it will vibrate or oscillate. It will oceur at any multiple of that fre- quency. lator ig adjusted to the “natural frequency” of the rattling object, and the speaker transmits the vi- bration to the car body. Average lifetime of a car or truck today in the United States is 13.8 years with a mileage of 134,000 Adenese, a modern oil] One of every six businesses in refinery with a daily capacity of ithe ¥.S, is automotive. about 122,000 miles. ‘Scientists Say Light Affects Tree Growth » Washington—Experiments by Ag- riculture Department researchers show that the growth of trees, like that of many other kinds of plants, iis often much affected by the ‘amount and quality of light they igrowth can be halted by restrict- the amount <¢\Comnunist Group Fe ireceive, | The scientists found that a tree’s Decides to Dissolve. NEW YORK @ — The Labor Youth League, an affiliate of the sel Communist party, says delegates _|to its recent convention here voted to dissolve the league. ; The league said 50 convention ridelegates from 10 states decided “with great reluctance’ to dis- te fit i - : are registered in the world. ust “ ad AY: Sanforized. 5 pockets, zip closure. Sizes 6- *DuPont's acrylic fiber Choose cute doll, elephant or squirrel lamps. IRREGS, OF 1.35 SEAMFREE NYLONS 15-denier. Slightly irregular nylons. Sizes 812-11. REG. 5.95 CANNON AND BATES SPREADS Full or twin size. Heavy quality plaid cotton, 18x27” VISCOSE & WOOL THROW RUGS Cunningly-pieced, sturdily-bound. New colors, REG, 1.69 BOYS’ DOUBLE KNEE DENIMS REG. 2.98 JR. BOYS’ SPRING SLACKS | Rayon-acetate. Many with nylon-and-gab, 5-10. Cottons, Dacrons* in white, pastels. 3-6x, 7-14. REG. 3,96-4.98 VARIED NURSERY LAMPS The problem in Getection is to AT FEDERAL’S! 32 9.00 1.00 16. 2«3 255 2-*3 2.99 Save. Reg. 1.19 ONG erp ask 1.00 1.00 | 36” Dacron® tiers with Ny Wo es hea! bottom ruffle. i S - REG. 2.98 TOTS’, GIRLS’ COTTONS 9 5 5 ‘ Torso, sissy, Puritan collar styles. 3-6x and 7-12. for |= a REG. 2.96 WOMEN’S = BLOUSES Rin oO iat ALE. | ees Teint | Blouses in spring fabries colors Sizes 32-38 Diesh ae dtn i: , * ’ e Fens Seria ation, SPE _ Gabardine, poplin Dacron*, nylon, - Boys’ long-sleeve © New spring coats _— , t:89-t:98-TOTS',-GIRLS’ BLOUSES tots’ play togs trulon curtains— smart-sport-shirts in luscious colors Sizes 1-12 14 oo Girls’ coats in all-wool checks, shark- skins, Acrilan fabrics. Empire, boxy styles. Some with hats, bags.’ Red, wder, aqua, lilac, beige. 7-12. ots’ spring coats, 3-6x........ $12 et es Choose plaids, checks, novelty pat- terns_in Sanforized broadcloth. All smartly detailed. Ideal for his school wardrobe now through spring. Splash, muted colors, Sizes 6 to 18. Sanforized overalls with bib top. Boxer type longies for boys and girls. Also snap-crotch crawlers in group. Blue, brown, green, red, pas- -. tels. In sizes 1-3 and 3-8. Save now! White, yellow, rose. White nylon panels in sizes 41x54”, 41x63”, 41x72”, 41x81”. White trulon panels in 42x81” size, All no-iron marvels. *DuPont’s polyester fiber TcOnt YS SAVING = Y TERRIFIC DOLLAR DAYS SAVIRES ON WOMEN’S SPRING CAS . : FRISKIE SADDLES = 3 Fe eSports soles ware 9 . e Black-white A : ‘ J e, 5 . eSizes 4-9 : | N A ot 1 5 Tots’ smart 8 00 Blazer stripe y] $4 Boys’ cetten 3 $4 Beys’ sheen 3 50 Boys’ lined 7 00 spring coats s 20x40" towels 4 underwear = spring jackets Wa gab jackets s Reg. 8.98. Lace, velvet orem- Reg. 5%. Multicolor terries. Reg. 42c. Athletic shirt with Reg. 3.98, Smartly-detailed Reg 7.98. Water-repellent. : broidery trims. Bonnet to Guest tewels...........3 fer $1 ‘reinforced shoulder, neck, Ivy style. Black, tan, pea- Adjustable button cuffs. In match. Also boys’ styles. 1-4. Fase eleths.......... G for $1 Full-cut brief. White, 6-16. cock, white. Sizes 8 to 18. blue, peacock, tan Sizes 8-18. > GLOVE LEATHER CASUALS @Crepe soles 15 | eGrays, white, = 4 ten or creme 4 04-9, N-M-W WOMEN’S SMART STYLE $ : COLORFUL PLAYSHOES 3 . a 2 rt soles M4 a sie fabrilite * @Meny colors, 4-9 Men's lined $1 1 Tots’ smart 6 00 Girls’ denim, y] $3 Smart Orien* 2 +H 6-year size 396 flannel jackets spring suits oVU poplin jeans = sweaters 4“ Storkline crib Reg. 12.98. Glen plaids or Washable linen weaves, Reg. 1.98. Popular jeans in Reg. 2.98. Slip-ons, cardigans. Reg. 32.95, All-steel adjust-— streaked flannel. Slash pock- failles. Many with hats, bags, regular or cuffed styles. Dou- - White, i, can At spring, full panels, aon. ets, adj. cuffs. Gray, 36-46. _—_ gloves, Spring colors. 3-6x. ble-stitched, yoke back, cuffed. beige, mint, and others. 34-40. ble drop sides. 4 finishes. Be Girls’ sizes 7-14........8.00 *DuPont’s acrylic fiber While they lest 4 Ei . en ee ee a SRT RO BE — . | JUST SAY...aap Oy OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE, | : eo: _., _ ACCOUNT AT FEDERAL’S ‘NOW! ) | hs 4 “i ‘ ’ : \ ; Guslaes = 3 sab poe tr #3 ory DIRT popes aa) = : # \ EOS ee ba yer = lee sy ee —. 4 we ees ‘ gts “gt nD gg ee a a ss te x aes a pers ae a iad Deg pg? Bag hgts tea Fe ae a; ee oe me ae ee nee Leo 8 Ie ee. Oe ee ee Tillion People and & gross O®|today complimented the National-| ANADARKO, Okla. @ — Judge Reservations and tickets may be a bad a ben a yaa a that his cal advances-to improve their Pe eo anteay ist Chinese government's attempts'y, 4 Wood la the m, Sa Cummings said he had pulled his t his pursuer , ars by 1965, Mr, said. 1 was elated over nail ot 6 pe Seeds eee ~~ Chairman, | oor off the highway to sleep a|‘idn't represent the law. A flash-jeration and keep pace with indus- {to keep out Communist and lewd! stentiveness and interest shown parish | Lady Mra, James St, Louis. Sa progress as a whole.” Francis) The U.S. Gree of Engineers ing program may be a bit too|>y the jurors at the last session of claimed a law officer |his car. A. Gafiney, vice president and gen-\said that 11 million visits were court. Charrman.. fo oe Mrs. Police in Sweden are following demanding to see his driver's li- Gack caeanGiadl tin Mele Traoklenndio in. 1956 to the vine leliee Ws ben: inten. to: She: Clik Metal’ He oud cap emmea Mae E Ga cense. The first passenger car assem-|Western Railroad, Detroit, said injoperates in Texas. The lakes are she com that deli “IT would much to check automo-| Suspicious, Cummings ran. When/bled in Pakistan is being tested in|opening the Third Michigan Rail- open for camping, _ swicamning. pene oe may of a) panion uch rather be Karachi. jwoad Management Seminar here. 2 twill be available stot Bankroll nearby track he dashed across in Big Job Ahead etn fe tty eet Bibl Now Screened _ {weeks for screening. She still has ONS Ass & West Coast styles that can’t be copied at this exciting low price es. that won't be duplicated in twa: the city’... just arrived at Fed- ~ eral’s direct from ae ee Lo | / / 15 20 Reg, 24.98 Rog, 29.96 SHORT COATS LONG GOATS “You can’t beat the weather”, so they say, But that's just what Federal’s has done! Because of bad weather conditions on the , west-coast, one maker was literally “stuck” with these fabulous fabrics. Federal's : scooped them up for an exciting spring ~ i collection, Luscious doeskins, so es and tweedy hopsackings. In sizes 10 to 18. Allie Men’s sport, dress ~ Luxarions lingerie | Marlite topped / Stunning blouse-on shirts and pajamas for misses, women occasional tables smart spring suits “h 2°3 “16 ‘16 Reg. 2.98 long sleeve, full cut fooling An excellent collection of E Choe Sorte style cocktail, lamp and Styled for round-the-clock wear! In SAVE DOLLARS ON FASHIONS AT FEDERAL’S BECAUSE OF FREE ALTERATIONS! washable fabrics. Stripes, gerie in white, prints, past tables, 2-toned mahogany and wonderial tailored wools and ray- | ge novelties. S-M-L-XL. Whnte, pects pastel slips, can-cans, gowns, or pj's. tie limed oak finish with expensive . fabrics that stay fresh with ae 4 dress shirts, 144-17, 32-35. B'cloth derful easy-care fabrics. tahler§ brass detailing. Topped with stain, little ‘elfort. Pastels, dark colors. Boxy ee & sanf. coat, lady pajamas A-B-C-D. your wardrobe now, save now! scratch and burn-resistant Marlite! and fitted. Misses’, Jrs, sizes. ———— Y 1 , FREE ALTERATIONS —— Y AW AY. Just look at these two-for-one \ values on spring fashion Ba dresses that will start a new wardrobe at real savings! macame 9..54 Sata 7.90) ies 9.00 Somer 25 See. 1.00 514 Reg. 69c. Cotton. A-shirts 36- Reg, 7.98. All have elastic or Reg. 9.98. Weather-resistant Reg. 2.98. Full, pleated, un- Cotton slips, plisse petticoats, 46. Briefs and T-shirts, S-M- suede belts. Choice of hand- fabrics, blends. Full-length pressed pleated, straight nylonized tricot baby dolls, L-XL. B’cloth shorts, 30-44. some colors, fabrics. 29-42. _ zipper. Many colors 36-46. _ styles. Many fabrics. 22-30. © jersey gowns. 32-40, S-M-L. This is the first time for such a grand col- lection of new dresses to be offered at such a low price. Cottons, rayon-linens, novelties. Choose from a spring assortment of one and two piece styles in black, navy, pastels “¢ prints, Many new styles. In sizes for all. A group of better dresses bearing all the Ts fashion details egg dresses eames athe Va : - uch h ta Tulordead 9.89, te tne 2 ON Tey Osh Mieaide $40 bk Qs edvanag of thi terrific offer when you me dressy louses e flared sprin; toppers slacks st Linens, cottons, f . cape qriotas ‘capioas. Lancione shales all sizes. f . 1.98, All washable Fine strainer and 6 bitch 2.98. Washable linens Washable acrilan. New cuff 2.98 Catton sheen with tin an ee we Oe SE ies sae nites “cahahiodead tot ving, lee Ge ane pred lg FREE ALTERATIONS ON sbroidered styles. 32-38, 4044.6 handles. H er Sin Sb prints. 807.16 oudh, povies: Sess 816 16, Black, wai ave 10. ie as mnsen : tee FREE ALTERATIONS ee eee AW AT WARREN PONTIAC - 4 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 floor samples! Manufacturers?) [A 4 a aa ae / / : | clearances, some “as-is? Odd : P ; E La 4 . * lots! Many brand-new, perfect in'crates! All in 1st class cong. 4 ENTERPRISE wore 418 ff mem 138 | Enterprise Custom model gas range has look- in oven, swing-out broiler with smokeless grid, clock-timer, porcelain finish, Hurry! Triple-action washer has automatic electric timer, 10-lb. capacity porcelain tub, safety wringer, non-tip construction, Big savings! a = Delivered, Heeked-up, Serviced, Warranted m Delivered; instalied, Serviced, Warranted ~< walle ' x . this economical has clock-timer, Only 30-inches wide, Norge gas range broiler, appliance range lamp, § pat ail. and more! Smash savings: B—- —petivered, Installed, Serviced, Warranted @ Fully automatic “a at tS, : x thermostat = cco» {ENTERPRISE weorranty “ites be Ve . : fA All the hot water you List 199.95! Gas $ fae) ; et oe | need, automatically! range... pay only Big 30-gallon capa- ey abe ee New 30-inch gas range has huge 24-in. oven, Gee fiber insul- roll-out broiler, look-in oven door si) ; . : » clock- el ; ated. Hurry, savel timer, custom clock panel. Save at Federal’s! . \ ic_sreirt to: ; Delivered, Installed, Serviced, Warranted bt Lipeumbabess hr ogee, RE Moy Baer Bee awe | yed-UP> petivered, Vrorranted Ste. % een ee een Home vacuum cleaner complete with all attachments... only OLYMPIC HI-FI =_ i 8638 List 309.96! Phono, 20 ~~ . x: ' This new Lewyt ‘Special’ complete home — Ae ] t means less work for you, a AM-FM radio comb. atten | Seley’ cctanting 4 better celaning job in less time. Rolls on AM-FM 12 tube radio, automatic 4-speed Sees castors, disposable dust bag. Buy it now! phono, 3 speakers, separate bass-treble -con- “| AY WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Dispos. trol, GE pick-up. Mahogany finish. Save! | ABLE BAGS FOR ALL VACUUM GLEANERS i FEDERAL DEPT. STORES 4 __JUST 5 DOLLARS DOWN, DELIVERS = Fegbe. oy in % ? : peated z ; : ad dis RS se RS ; Se : oe ce oh Se al oe eee i : je as ; } . fers re ae eo c PZ oe cf A pa eae Rts wi eA ete eS php ogy OLS arr a eas Sp oees oe se A GS Boe ape we er Sayer Se aS pe TW OP ee eee wh sete ~ 4 Hip pegs ead be nate oa w at Le se idnipergs eo ee pla * oy t f shee tt, oe a eee ee ee Pa ag ff ee a 0 ee Pe ree wee PS x a PT GE EP Ft Ge 6 GP ee a ad “| <9 RS a ee oe Sai yee Sas a ee PPA NAT HS ; - i ; : : ' ee ae : f Gas . ' / ‘ : ; wn | ; ‘ ] \ } . eon | { ; ; : 4 , | | * i ; : . 2 | wh = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 your chair! New “Space Command” re- mote Control tuning uses no cords, lights, or batteries! | Nothing between you and the 4 sol but empty... SPACE! : 269° | The one and only thing new in TV! No Wires, flash. lights, or batteries! Space ~ Command remote control ioe tuning is automatic. 21" (Diagonal measure) scree pullout antenna, target tums re | a ne fe er, power t oo ae solette medal former. Con. ay ae ee Enjoy it to. | | PP FR EE y at smash savings! _ ‘ With TV paroh a ° * Deliv I Refrigerator S$ Electric range S ery Hook-up List 269.95 : List 289.95 ; Big 10.6 cu. ft. storage capacity, huge 70-Ib. Super 30-in. deluxe pushbutton automatic electric range has giant super oven. Auto- : matic timer, clock, range-top light, deepwell ; , , cooker, appliance outlet. All-porcelain. Save! “* p ay only 9 : Delivered, Hooked-up, Serviced, 5-yr. Warranty Delivered and Serviced 4 Automatic 4-2 . 1 atic shutoff, In thotioh sa fe ve sieaker or = automatically, ‘T,; *ystem. Buy now and save | . | : Menu} ; | Plenty of room in this 4 hy } ' cu. ft. refrigerator with : giant GA |b. freezer. Fully ee : | g a automatic ae a ule asher | ' . crisper, butter eS6 A WwW $ Electric range $ ce, SAFE more now! List 240.96 | List 249.95 on bee, Warret Fully automatic washing! New Laundromat Only 30-inches wide! Mammoth ‘Great Scot’ washes with Agi-Tumble action: -Look-in oven is fully-insulated, Picto-Heat switches, loading door, vibration control, 9 Ib. capa- automatic oven timer, top light, minute mind- city porcelain tube, safety door switch. Save! er, appliance outlet. Porcelain. Buy now! Delivered, Installed, Serviced, Warranted — Delivered and Serviced — : : List 249.95 custom 39” -ADMIRAL a... a tric range has 24-in, oven &-speed Hi-Fi phone : $4 _ List price 139.95 : ed s | Di on vf wide! Cooks automat. GE | shares ock and timer, full-width tanita a Pyeng rox cookin a * 4-speeds, twin speak- Clock-radio at lowest 95 : . fast infra-red broiling, . ets, intermixes 10” Detiy . and 12” records. of price ever... pay only ered and serviced reener } annie pte Terrific buy! Wake ap to music! GE Dynapower chotaher: Save nov! r, built-in Beamascope antenna, exclusive j printed circuit. Clear-as-a-bell tone. Buy it now! | : mee a OES - Rune ee Pee eS ee op ee eee ce es TR Seeder nes ates Sees RRR TEr Jane Rooms ete ere SNE RE RI AEE SSK RRL RNR eR ION TS EERE A CR AIT IE ASE SE EF nei 7 | . ; ~ PEN MON 4 | : RR | ; 2 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC (wicca nc a i : 2 i . : a pet : : & ‘ : : 4 ° ; : ; ( ‘ LN c A ee a s I 3 \ \ . ; | : 7 f - ‘ “> j : ; pwr = oil . 3 A Nut ie fk oe ; ———— ‘ ? | Ls. 5 j <« ‘ ‘ a ‘ a \y 3 be a & = Y \ i. 4 4 ‘ ae ia - i ET ee, a ere en re ee er ee ee ee oa ee oS Se ee ee T. er ee NN ata de i tC 7 a stained. The committee's action roa es spray g out rll ape No neat report, Assem| to “hall-cut. a lawn,”— @ causes ben . how Basti phen 25g a ead to straighten lor thorough cutting! Ratchet Drivers x riggs & Stratton Engine! Easy to Use! The United States said during ~ the three-daye debate that Moscow Reg. 74.95 Mower, w/receil starter 64.88 Reg. 39¢ 29« Es. trumped up the charges to cover ~~as Birds Herald MN : ere ; i i ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 Capea ere is spend-| Jack Webb, Wife Part Rousioaer Wasca Es te matin a Being Holrvoed Star jana ve cna induing Theie Third Separation CAIRO w — Mrs, Doria Shafik’ strike protesting what she called! ee ee a we Ping onde is mall and a body-1 HOLLYWOOD iw — Actor’ Jack {has been ousted from the Egypt-\pevot for. bankruptcy.” Hollywood ‘star has its financial|suard. Webb. 36, says he and his wife, * New Duties pet” feminist organization she| “4 four-woman Tecsltine win|dlandvantaged i Judge Clyde Triplett neverthe-|Dorothy Towne, 26, have sep apparently because ofitake over functions of the presi-| Mineo, 18, told Superior Court!less ordered Mineo to set aside as rated for the re pag hig Begin 6 A-Commands evel opposition to the re-'dency. | yesterday he is going into debtia trust fund 15 per cent of his — married in Chicago Jan, gime of President Nasser. | ———_—_— junless he cuts his budget, - 1955. : to Form New Concept, The board of directors of Bint|}~ About seven per cent of U.S.) The former Bronx youth gets = ee ad Re — Me gotten Bae oj el Nil (Daughters of the Nile)/farm households are headed by|2¥% per cent royalties, under a| About per cent idiverce. or even to nego- for Nuclear Warfare |v ted to strip Dr. Shafik of the women. new contract with Waxman Pic-ifamilies own automobiles. itiations on a property settlement,” \there in WASHINGTON i — The Army| me = will organize its first two atomic) a support commands March 1, it) LS was announced today. One command, designated “Air. transportable,” will be formed at Ft. Bragg. N.C. A Medium Atomic | Support Command will be orga-. nized at Ft. Hood, Tex * * * The Army had previously an- nounced its intention to organize at least six atomic commands in line with its new concept for troop unit operations on nuclear war- fare battlefields, | The Air Transportable Cam- | mand will be organized around, one battalion equipped with Hons est John rockets which can fire either atomic or conventional ex- plosive warheads * * * The Medium Atomic Support) Command will be considerably larger in men and missiles. It will ~~ bé built around ane battalion | equipped with Corporal guided, missiles and a maximum of four Honest John battalions, ' The Army pians to cut the num- ber of its regular divisions from' 2%) to 18 in order to speed the formation of the atomic support) commands, After the Army has’ gained experience with its new) ity Lawn-Cutting Time Is Coming- i aaSC : . $] HOLDS IT IN SEARS LAYAWAY amie 27th & a : 3 we Los _ Models for Boys and Girls Senden Pulbdker For Finishing Jobs Reg. 1595 = WY, 8B Sander-Polisher Only For sanding or polishing finished surfaces! No rubbing, pressing! Regularly 69.95 59° ® Regularly at 49.95 With nicer weather coming your kids will be delighted with a new J. C. Higgins. Dad will be pleased too, he'll save .§8 on. this 26-in. sturdily built; genuine Troxel UN. Ralecis Charge of U.S. Aggression ONLY $1 DOWN 14.400 strokes seat, luggage carrier, head light, reflectors : per minute. Carry. . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — Holds it Till APRIL 27th ing case extra, su MOE a beaut...an envy of the The U.N. General Assembly's. Special Political Committee has overwhelmingly rejected a Rus- sian resolution charging the United States with global aggres-| sion and subversion and interven-| @ Cut adjustable |-inch to 2%-inches ieee ae. ” nica oe Has 1%-H., P. four cycle engine e¢ «°° @ @ Lightweight! Only 48 pounds Fifty-three countries voted os 7 | SAVE ON OFF-SEASON SPECIAL SAVE 25%. Has “vacuum cleaner” action with grass Imported from W. Germany. 4x is 4-in. forged blade. Rachets right = + ; or leit. Wood handle. Save now! )Men’‘s Lene Kits Vieties Bottle Shock Absorbing Includes Pint Vacuum Beitle Non-Drip Pouring Lip Sidewalk Skates 22 §~=— «1.99 Reg 148 OE im eg tas Ss 0.88 Truly a buy! Save 60c on this “Long on refreshment. Compo- - Any youngster gd 4 proud to metal lunch kit. J. C. Higgins sition veneer stays clean and own these speedy, shiny skates. thermos bottle has bandy plas- sanitary ... outlasts cork! Rubber shock absorbers. Ad- tic cup top. Buy now! Plastic cup locks on easily. just 7% to 10-in. (SARS) SAVE NOW ON aoe LLSTATE REGULAR Mowe SPARK PLUGS | left and locks in place, 3 screw- eS ' driver bits. Hard wood handle. Hardware Dept—Basement W. German import. ; eee ee -in. ELEC. DRILL REG. sss 29,95 BS Either Drill Onty df Drills, sands, polishes Takes saw, ‘plane attachments . » « @ tool of d hundred uses, Powerlul motor, aluminum area, different flocks and species frame. Geared key chuck. Reg. 7.95 Circular Saw Attach. 5.88 ay spring march up the North Ameri 0 sss tote Cutter ....... ver Reg. 5.50 Close Quarter Teel....4.58 Feathers Stir Coming of Spring} WASHINGTON — Already, to, the south, a stirring of birds her-| SAVE $1.50 Oo eee eeweaee time in the same order each year, | Reg. 12.95 Planer Attachment, ,. 9.88 the National Geographic Society says. On the pampas of Argentina,’ on the islands of the Caribbean, | in the forests of Central America, | and in the southermost sections) of the United States, preparations for the migration can be seen in| twittering flocks, excitement-filled before the annual trip home, * *x * The first robin of spring, one} of the earliest migrants to reach| its breeding areas, will this year, as it has for so long,’ when the temperature wa about 35.degrees Fabrentett, Trade to Save on ALSTATE 3 SILENT. ,, CUSHIONS \ Regular no trade-in: price each 22.75 plus tax Tubetype Blackwall - 6.70x15 Each, Plus Tax - AND YOUR OLD TIRE @ Full 20-Month Nationwide Secvkcs Card Guarantee honored coast to coast @ Thousands of multi-traction gripping through the winter in the ported states. The birds time their arrival with! another movVemiént, measured in) inches instead of hundreds of! miles, but as much a migration as the robins’ own. Kishi Stays in Top Spot TOKYO —The lower house of the Japanese Diet (Parliament) | voted 251-145 today to defeat a mo-| tion by the opposition Socialists) calling for the dissolution of the | House and new elections, The mo- tion followed designation of No- : busuke Kishi as prime minister. | edges hold pavement firmly a _ @ Rubber safety spacers keep tread . spread at most efficient riding distance Prompt @ Tough X-41° Miracle Cold Rubber Seniice makes tires rugged. increases tire life - ‘ Tubetype Blackwalls Tubeless Whitewalls . q F p A # : Now there s no excuse... for driving an- | Resear No! erate-ta | mewn | Mereler Xo | . trade-tn a other mile on those beat-up, wornout, un- ; i : ‘ ' ' rive Each, | we | rade-In sire Back, jeown ; : i All Types | "Size | "hm aot | reve . _ Payment Pree Bash, | nits rem | Payment safe old tires. Bring them into Sears for | Flower Bed Allstate Beauty Fit Alt Weather Oil WATCH $ 95 ecb, 4 _ Pies Tox | lsd: top-value trade-in allowance today. You Border Fence . Coaleer Rusk seisis teats eae Up 6.7015 | we 75° | 17.25 | 2.00 | 90.75 — 24.75 3.00 get a full 25% when you trade for four Reg. 2.98 | 9 17258 _|_ 3.00 2.44 nev. 89 = 2.99 BANDS. TlO0xiS) 2495 19.95 | 2.00 | 9245 | 27.45 | 9.00 | ‘ew Silent Cushions. Trade today... take ast. nen dle — Reg. 29¢— 77 Pr. : : —_ nL a RO OB gon Dress-up flower beds with at- 9 @ © WE MAKE KEYS 7.80x15 _%. 45-2245 | 3.00 96-45 90245 3.00 the wheel with peace of mind tomorrow! rectee, woven “Bin. high Improve looks of your car in- Ten quart can 10W-30 euhhs : i | —|—— “ 20g Buy ALLSTATE! border fence. Heavily galva- terior, protect original carpets. graded oil, Gives full bodied While You Wait 8.00x15| 90.95 95.95 9.00 | 40.95 34.95 400 | . * niized, 22-in: high available. | Catches and holds dirt, water. protection and quick engine NEI R Auto Accossorjes—Perry St. Basement \ 4 colors. starting in any weather, wW Aron tee Salifacon ‘ov your monty back 1 North Sa St. Ph FE Sint yarn EPAIR , ct et Mi ron | aginaw t one ] ere ’ My | ’ ’ f ‘ é * , f, . ae ee oe thy a i ge RA he BEAT Samy DED: vi ror ae oan b sree re sou? “eS bee sh sel A Sy tetee mere vai * ae * i! . | i4 | gt a ET. ee ee 7» eo pe rhe % ee # ane Sp eae Ser eee | an ags -* Saag es et 2 Pee eek ee ee ee ee oe bridge, the three men manning KILDALA PASS, British Colum- ’ bia @—Up here where winds cari ' wolverines keep” you ‘company blow 120 m.p.h. and grizzlies and’ MAJESTIC SETTING: shoudl they are short of a fourth Cpe ie ES Se De Grizalies Liven Up Scene for 3 at Northern Outpost Alcan’s weather post in cach s a anna feet deep in the hollows,” he re-| members. “The wind got up to 120. {Brazilian Trade Rises RIO de JANEIRO — Brazil had eeuieitiansd teas diene 22 per cent in exports and a ‘slash of nearly the same percentage, in imports, Call money, a familiar term in| py pe-|Wall Street, is a short-term loan; that is, “over-night money.” Can Copy Plane Motion WEST LYNN, Mass — A cage- like test device used in a West navigation banking, pitching, turning of an aircraft. And it can says: “He's a liberty and the suit.” : ~ HULL mmm ' ditidilty ’ three hardy youngsters man one @f|"-P-t—the highest ever recorded | : the loneliest “outposts in North}there. It lasted all night, and the ’ America. : wind blew so hard it tore the cups'|| ‘ They operate a weather station ’ 5,300 feet high in the snowy Coast - Range Mountains and keep an eye * on the 300,000-volt transmission } line of the Aluminum Co. of Can- ‘ ‘ada, Ltd. The line carries elec- tricity from a powerhouse at Ke- l * mano, B. C., 50 mhiles north to] mid - May, when the summer | | Kitimat, where a smelter tums out} crem—asuaily twp men — takes | LAST 3 DAYS OF THIS SALE! 7 wm ox 5%: x ash brig » h agi- Mostly, the job af the ania The company figures that during) yator action. Smo! Hy station consists of taking regular |the summer, when a man can ski/| v am Cost Kenmore With Complete Wash tator can't tear clothes. i), ——— on wind, cloud cover, jor fly down to civilization at Ke- ycie if humidity, visibility and tempera- |mano, a two-man crew is enough. | 4 : Hi ture — and fighting off boredom |But during the ‘winter months, | 7d Efficient Agitator Action Gets Clothes and “cabin fever.” But things [when the station is isolated, it’ Cleaner can get lively. better to have three duty. Let washday be one of the easiest work days of the week! This low-priced Kenmore washes, rinses, spin-dries auto- matically. Does a full family-size wash, Does it better, too, with efficient agitator action ... gets clothes cleaner, even when dirt is embedded in, such as work clothes, Compact 24-inch size fits in small space. 5-yr. guarantee. MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER ‘98 Pre-set thermostat and flexible timer gives you all fabric ~ drying. Full family size capacity. Load-A-Door for easier loading and unloading. Satety switch on door, Gas Dryer with Automatic Pilot ....csescceces 188.88 21- INCH TV PLUS MATCHING BASE faeli Me itelslelalel & PRICED LESS THAN _THE TV ALONE! | SAVE 16.90 F ‘Regularly $134.90. spotted grizzlies eating their meat ' supply. BEARS FIND BOX . “The meat was in a box, tied with rope, weighted with 12 x 12 FEATURES! FEATURES! FEATURES! @ Kenmore is completely automatic . . . load it, set it, forget it! @ Pull family-size .... wash more in less time @ Efficient agitator: seven rinse action @ Automatic dryer safely dries any fabric © Dryer has convenient, safe Load-A-Door SALE PRICED! ONLY $5 DOWN rust - stain your _ Won't tear or snag your clothes. Stays smooth, easy to clean. att Pay Labor 35 Cents Day, —Still, Plant Loses Money | MADISON, Wis. «®— The State! Board of Public Welfare has pro- | [posed closing the twine-making | Giomt st fhe Wiaccnela State Prisca) 5 s 3 Ute a oF sill i z H ch gelslicMela:le Mv acl ETs ’ till there,”? Shipment Is a ‘First’ WILSON DAM, Ala. — Barges have delivered-the first all-water River, and delivered to the Ten- nessee Valley Authority's fertilizer plant at Wilson Dam. ‘ bo FEET OF SNOW 5 “oer Hat on average of 30 Sort FOLLOW THE CROWD GUARANTEED SERVICE! ONLY $5 DOWN, $14 PER MONTH INCLUDING BASE & Service Contract Big, big TV fun at an amazingly néw low, low price that can't be beat. Handy top tuning controls put an end to stooping and ~ squinting, Matching base, in- cluded at no extra cost, converts this table model into an attrac- tive console model to be used as a second set in the den, kitchen, kids’ room. Lt. he ee ee se ee ee 1-¥r. Service Guarantee leyr. service in the home: | yr. parts, picture tube & receiving tube guarantee. SAVE *20 Hi-Fi Silvertone Radio-Phono Console soe $ 129% <= $36. 95 $5 Down Silvertone 4-Speed df Regularly $149.95 Portable Phono 49.88 $5 Down Low priced, but features high- priced automatic Enjoy the beauty of rich, liv- Reg. 59.95 ing sound with this dual speaker, 4-speed automatic phonograph, powerlul 6-tube AM radio. See how Silvertone proves that Hi-Fi does not mean high cost. Mahogany! _. INCLUDES LIGHT AND BOBBIN BOX . <> Naud INCLUDES BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENT | |= oi un Watch and Jewelry Repait,.Main Floor ea INCLUDES. SEWING ATTACHMENTS : ine “a oe wet coer for ‘ 134 ¥. IH Sesinan St | Salyecton " grcreecont ai pamare: ra SEARS. mt P eradenta fai ‘SEARS GAN. Saginaw St pene FRONT: | Federal 5-4171 é oa iv Y ‘ j E ® # ‘ . ‘ a ‘ ' | ‘ ‘ - ‘ f & : 5 ‘ LJ se & | We are headquarters for Speidel, J. 8., and Krolsler Wateh bands tion of vested property. f THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 28, 1957 9 - crash. yeott get his car back to ~ Alien Assets Yield U.S. Word art unir the Taig Co Flies Beautifully pe ee aes come pout Sat 7 reat Dy 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC a Secor aecnas arsenate -_ | , ‘ a | ' i. ’ B ae ae a ee! is esate aE ‘cated oe aa a ee oo ey ee Tre RS ge ¥ “pyre ee ee ye are , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .. 1957 _ t ie Fe y eee 2 i ¥ : ee ae ~* re? af st ok EP ae oe Se * . . : ay as : ~ _ FI FTEEN) Security ‘for You ses Must Prove Marital Stats Legal i in Sta fe The widow's application to the the persons being Houston Social Secuny office fr hem, the requirements can and dl —- payments showed she been married twice. But, the application left one question un- answered. - The reply: “In 9 divorce over me plowing the potatoes. He said it was too wet to plow.” Although he got his answer, the district manager wasn't ac- tually interested in why the mar- riage ended. He was only interested in whether it was ended legally. . The reason for. this interest is simple. A widow or a wife who's been martied twice isn't eligible for Social Security payments un- less she.can show proof of a i ggacs i ‘tf [ i i divary considerably, Sometimes these varying re- quirements give the Social Securi- while the others don't. A com- mon-law mafriage is one without a Man and woman live together and consider themselves man and wife. ¢ Tn 30 states, marriages between white and Negro persons are not considered legal. In almost all states, marriages . between certain relatives are not consid- ered legal. * * * To help meet the problems Social Security application is filed lor where the husband dies, it will be recognized for the pay- ment of benefits tg a wife or whether the marriage is , second or fifteenth, In most instances, showing legal 4 widow. proof of a marriage is as easy as showing a marriage license. But, since the separate states decide on the marriage require- - ments for their residents and ceremony of any sort, but where/ common-law wife or widew, It will not do so in the states where ,;aren't legal, they can do some- thing before Social Security pay- ments are denied. oF" e care of this newspaper about your own Social Security or re- a stamped, self-addressed envel- problems may be addressed to “Social Security,” in care of The Pontiac Press, Questions will. be answered by mail from the Pon- tiac office of the Social Security Administration. There is no charge for this service.) Gas Station Operator Proves Nobody's Fuel _ TEMPLE, Okla. — Bill Bent- ley, filling station operator ‘here, got a call to bring a can of gaso- line to a customet who ran out Regardless of Age, Make or Condition } DOWN GO PRICES... AWAY GO PROFITS... LAST 2 DAYS : More We Sell... Less We Count We are determined te sell all our winter goods out. Even at these low prices you | can charge it. (You may write Ray Henry in) ¥ tirement problem, Please, enclose| @ REASON FOR THIS” BIG SALE Our Policy Is Not to Corry _ Goods Over to Next Yeor Follow the Crowd Come Early! We make our lest price cuts to wind up this great sale-— use your credit, prices. even at these low | EVERY ITEM FAR BELOW REGULAR PRICE Down go prices on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED dresses, coats, suits, furs, domestics, linens, towels, hose, lingerie, women's sportsweer, women's robes, men's furnishings, men's clothing, infants’ wear, girls’ wear, teen age wear, toys, |: furniture, shoes, millinery, jewelry, and smell ap- _Dliances. This sole is throughout the store, accessories, BE SMART... COME EARLY... BE HERE When Doors OPEN FRIDAY at 10 A.M. on this HAMILTON 17-Jewel | Waterproof, Shockproot WATCH $25 GIRLS’ GOATS || °6 MEN'S PANTS || $1 LADIES’ NYLONS || °3 LADIES DRESSES er ges rot 1 00 |i. = A3: ee 7" sets 3 to ter pants priced size 812 to 11. calsies oki tall Gx, 7 to 12, to go. A reat buy. aa $16 BOYS’ JACKETS || °3 MEN'S SHIRTS || *2 LADIES’ BLOUSES || *25 LADIES’ COATS oa Qs et 1 00 |=": 87° aa rohar a wert sin tr, eB te tan Poreale-Flannel || Gannon Towels || °@ Ladies’ Skirts || °90 Furs, Goats || *90Ladies’ Coats, 1951 39° 88° | *49 |16" 1°° First quality full bed size, wide hems. *T S050 hentroms petals ta For sa | at Re. A 1 ne eee eae step ewer for oon wear, pe oe Solids and plaids. a ere votes oe hp, weal moutons, sizes eo Tote 42, long style 1. s. Sheets || Luncheon. Cloth ud | Ladies’ Bras 5 Ladies’ Hats ary hei 99 Mu Ladies’ D ess Worth 3.99. oe up for now, 10 te 44. Sells Everywhere No Money Down 50¢ a Week! for -Super de-in .... 17.00 YOU PAY— “39” Many styles and patterns to choose from. Values to 5.95, — SUPER SPECIAL! — Importéd English Bone China Cups & Saucers . 99 Durable, set. 17, Service for 8, Stainless stainless tour flatwore void sells for glistening tT @ te) MONDAY NIGHTS OPEN FRIDAY and FE PARKING . es 50c « Week 79 -] Yes 3.99 Ist quelity spreads only $1. All Sales Final! No Exchanges! No Refunds! [2 Ladies Sip Cannon Blanket 288 4 — full size, stock up and SHEETS, CURTAINS, YARD GOODS BOYS’ WEAR, GIRLS’ WEAR. T6e Men’s Sox 33° Pattern in stretch ond reg- ‘| T8c Men’s U’ wear Briefs, T-shirts, undershorts, athletic shirts. ; 15“ fie yew cise ond the Pid 87° gg Fg, = Ahng fle- Yq slips in cotton, Ladies’ Gowns 7 While they last, “ challes print styles. Values to 3.99. Birdseye Diapers = 1° 2.69 first quality. “Limit 3 doz. . Boys’ Jeans 99° 1 hohe + pg —— den- Saeko we eh # z in. ett Ce es te Girls’ Blouses pide See ta 2.89 Cannon Fitted Sheets go aot. .1.99 | | 3.99 Boys’ Jackets go ot......... 1.97 69e Quick Dry Towel go ot....... 49 | | 89 * Polo Shirts go at....... 59 1.99 Vate Nylon Curtains go at..., .99 | | 3-99 Girls’ Sweaters go ot........ 1.77 1.00 Providence Cloth Rugs..... . 35 3.99 Girls’ Dresses 00 GF... ss... 1.97 59¢ Brenda Print "Poreilh go ot... . -29 | | 1.00 Her Majesty Slips go at...... .88 DOMESTICS, LINENS, TOWELS || INFANTS’ WEAR, NEEDS 5.99 Chenille Bedspreads go at. . .2.99 | | 69 Receiving Blankets go at..... 39 3.99 Shower Curtains go ot...... 1.99 | | 19¢ Training Pants go at........ 10 49¢ Cannon Hand Towels go at..,. .29 | | 1.99 Terry Nop Sets go ot....... 1.54 19¢ Dish Wesh Towels go ct..... .10 | | 2.49 Nylon Creepers go ot....... 1.09 | 1.29 Feather Pillows go at....... -79 | | 2.99 Pepperel Blankets go ot..... 1.97 5.99, Full si” 2.99, Fell Size 1.00, Sines 3 to Ox Reg. 290, Sines @¥4-11 PRINT DRAPES CANNON SHEETS GIRLS DRESSES BOYS ANKLETS 2.69 1.88 $1 16¢ MEWS sults, ae DRESSES, FORMALS, UNIFORMS | 49.99 Sutton Hall Suits go . 19.77 | | 5.99 Ladies’ Dresses go ot...... 2.88 59.99 Manchester Suits 9 = ..27.17 | | 16.99 Ladies’ Dresses ge of..... 3.88 59.99 pee bi Topeoats go at... .21.77 | | 29.99 Ladies’ Formals go ot..... OS 69.99 Marlboro —— go at. .33.77 | | 5.99 Maternity Dresses go ot . 1,99 29.99 Kopp Sport go ot ..19.77 | | 3.99 White Uniforms go at..... -. 199 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, JACKETS || FUR COATS, COATS, SUITS 3.99 Marlboro White Shirts... ..2.77 | | 59.99 $-Skin Fur Scarfs go at. ..25.00 ‘3.99 Men’s Sport Shirts...... 2 for $3 | | 129.00 Fur Coats, Stoles go at... .69.00 9.99 Masterbilt Dress Ponts..... 3. 49.99 Ladies’ Coots GO Of. 6.0. 29.00 3.99 Nitecraft Pajamas go cot... .2.49 | | 99.00 Borganna Coats go at..... 49.00 14.99 Reversible Jackets go at... .7.88 | | 39.99 Ladies’ Suits go at........ 9.00 2.99, Crown 10-08, $25, 100% Weel 1.85, Plain, Dark Seam 5.00, Panty & Garter ; BLUE JEANS MENS SUBURBAN Berkshire Nylons Playtex Girdles | 1.88 10.77 ‘87s 2.88 DOMESTICS, HOME NEEDS LADIES’ LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS 1.00 Ladies’ Aprons go at........ - 59 | | 49¢ Milson Rayon Penties go at... .29 1.00 Print Table C m6. 59 | | 3.99 Prestige Nylon Slips ba at... 4.97 2.99 Danish Table Cloth Set go at. .1.99 | | 4.00 Perma Lift Bras 90 at....... 1. 3.99 Sofa Pillows go ot.....:....1.88 Hy dreamer go at... .4.88 1,99 3-Pe. Cigerette Set go at.... .79 | 1 5.99 Cotton Brunch Coats go ot. .. 1.00 LADIES’, MEN’S, CHILD'S SHOES | | ? 10 00 Town & Cc : Pat 6.94 LADIES SPORTSWEAR ACCESS. Ladies’ Arch Cosuals ...... 2.99 ;. 99 Bryson Skirts oo ot. 1.88 10.00 Men's coe ae Shoes. . 4,94] | 3.99 Belmor Orion Geesion’ ‘Oe. 1.88 6.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes\....... 39¢ Bonnie Jean's Anklets 90 oi 7c 4.00 House » ladies, child, «1 ‘971 | 5.99 Belle Knit ng rere go i * child, éceuanne 14.99 Center Cer Coats 9 of sg Ro EY 4 elle cies. Se ee le eae eee F : . . = a : " 0 NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 Seer _ SHE F {SUPER V ' -\ ~! « Nd oe a wh | “ i1WWID9dS jTVID ee a 2 ey TABLE LAMPS piwidads * ¢ Twigads MODERN QccASIONAL TABLES. Dena $ 45 a ‘Wes ae = step, cocktal! corner sabes SPECIAL! SPECIAL! » so SAVE $11.45—DORMEYER MIXEA, GRINDER and JUICER e . s “ SPECIAL! SPECIAL! FREE PARKING In WKC's Lot Behind Store ‘No MONEY DOWN Not o Worehouse Sale! Not a ‘Claacesies Sale! Not. on eSetice Wad. Pre-inventory Sale! Not an Emergency Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders Disposal Sale! Just an Honest-to-Goodness, Bona-Fide PRICE REDUCTION SALE! We've Slashed Prices to an All | Accepted During This Great Sele! Time Low! Check a A es Meme ti ae het Bioties o Some Ses Se ; A ne Merck ts , TPT, SAVE $90.95—3-pe, | SAVE $100.95 — 3- y SAVE $100— 3-pc.] SAVE $80.95—2-pe. Dresser, Gookcase Bed | pc. Dresser, Bookcase | pc. Sectional —Reversible} Sectional with all Ny- and Chest, Smart Sil- | Bed and Chest. Lovely foam rubber cushions.| lon upholstery. tect 9139] wats 9149) ca 58| tac 999] vz $279] uaxy $149 SAVE $71.95 — Ny-] SAVE $91.95—2-pc. 1] SAVE $100.95—Fe- | SAVE $150—Deluxe SAVE $80.95 — Fe- SAVE $30.9 95—Friese sag Hesse 3 Living room suite in| Meus mame deluxe custom built sofe and hideaway sleoper bed —} mous Deluxe sofa bed platform rocker that —Reversible cushions | fine friexe uphéletery. ange chsie nite | motching lounge chair soos 9158] mex 399 tilts te any position. caer $88] nt $9128 ‘ety $169 sy 9189) i 389 Jon $139 Sa $158] "sy $99) "ay $49 $219.95 e | SAVE $21.15—Ples- | SAVE $33.95 — fo- SAVE $15.10 — In- | SAVE $20 ~» Serta SAVE $30 — Hi Fi SAVE o more than helf | SAVE, $12—Famous oor $12--Admiral ] Thick Wool Chathom the heedboard, Mat-| mous headboard, in-] nerspring mattress oF | Restokraft innerspring ee make portable phono,} Electric clock-Radio.| Blankets. Choice of tress and bex-spring. wane 4 ene coal 6 ps full © | tuftless mottress. speed phonograph. clear rich tone. Weokes you to music. ] colors. Usually $3880 Tener $66 Taser $1985 Usually $3995 Mis Lint $4995 met $2995 Mii’s List $1795 Mis Liat $1795 Useally $257 - GIANT SAVINGS of 30% to 00% and MORE! eee = SP SAVE $51 -95—Ad- | SAVE $120.95—Em- | SAVE $51.95—Phil- | Admiral Portable TV $30—Famous| SAVE $50-—Big 60] SAVE $60—-Big 60” miral 21" console erson big 24" console co big 21" teble mo- | —Perfect reception, | portable TV with de- _ gh tal paca T-pe. Douglas Dinette] 7-pc. Douglas Dinette with tep tuning. TV. dei TY. carry anywhere. luxe chassis. heat-stain-proof, top. | —Chrome and copper sss" $198) sescsy $219) siscty 148) ccs, S88) Spice $428) easy $4095) Si S8BPS| ity $789 SAVE $10.95—ju- SAVE $15.02—Ma- venile cribs with ed- ple dressers in satin- jesteble sides. s uum cleaners, guar- anteed. = Now Only Usually $7.95 $1111 $397 ee caceaall Ree QA, Usually $29.95 $1995 Usuelly $29.95 Usually $39.95 radio and automa- tic phonograph! Phonograph ts fully automati "s Li and = — Mir's List $478 with beautiful tonal quality. $ Large 24-in. TV screen. hy SAVE $33.95—Fa- washer with safety ree aia roy yp yrds ait yoy a ¥ “ie oe tee Ss > ; : ayer ae og Pp ee “THE PON TIAC: PRESS” ne Ae prgeer omere Shenson oval __ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - z = ag fae ae : = Ss —— — 2 ‘ ae ‘State Eyes Revenue Fee for Parks? | Many Residents Say Yes to Idea A proposed bill in the Legislature ealling for’ an admission fee to state parks is “a good thing,” many area residents declared recently during a survey taken in downtown Pontiac. Among the many persons interviewed, a man and a woman voiced disfavor of the plan. The bill, submitted this month, was proposed by Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-+— Blisfield). It is designed to . add between $1%.to 2 mil- “etwo datas svt to much L, lion annually for the main-) tenance and expansion of ~ ]Senator Attacks Labor Rerlants Prob lla state parks. * * * If approved, the bill would call for a $2 fee which would allow the fee-payer..entrance into all state parks for one year. For 50. cents motorists could purchase car ad- missions good for one day only. The purchaser would receive a sticker for his automobile under the measure. * * * Officials of the State Conserva- tion Dept. said the parks, now open to the public without charge, _ are badly in need - of new revenue. .. “This plan 4) sounds like a parks would share in their LOSHINSKI = maintenance.” Grafton Russell of 177 Fulton St., , said: “This sounds like the answer to bring in that added is needed land Rd., Sylvan Lake, said he asked for money,” Sullivan available from which the state should be able to get the money.” SULLIVAN: “Couldn't they possibly get ap- propriations from some state gas) and weight taxes?” he questioned. CliffordR. 4 to say: “Tf this money] Pulling would go toward fixing up the parks, it would be alright with me. Two dollars isn’t very much - money when you WOOLSEY - consider all the people that ‘wee’ the facilities free.” * * * A second “no” vote was voiced by Miss Doris Wertheimer of 406 Pontiac State Bank _ “No, I don’t 4g think they should charge an ad- mission fee to parks. Most Michigan resi-~ dents have §& destroy the prin- ciple of the parks being open S winreenen the Lagead™ ap of gee : engineer. iney-general, ruled at the time that ‘of Lansing, a registered ‘action itself, j TV Antenna Falls Into Tub. I'm .for it. It might be used |. for providing more equipment in the areas,” KINGSWELL Ask Court Rule on Qualification Engineers Say Mackie Is Ineligible for Post as Highway Chief DETROIT — The Michigan Society of Professional Engineers igan State Supreme Court today to disqualify John C. Mackie of ‘Flint as Democratic nominee for Highway Commissioner on ‘hs grinds bs oat 6 echo 2 The society said it will ask the court to order Mackie’s name from the April 1 ballot and tell the Thomas Kavanagh, state attor- (Mackie was qualified for the post. The Republican nominee for the highway job is George M. Foster * * ¥ In Lansing, Mackie said he would make no comment on the legal “My attorney will speak for me in proper form at the proper time,” he said, “I welcome this legal action. I'm ready to meet in any arena this Republican attempt to defeat me,” Mackie added. —Near Electrocution - DALLAS #—A TV fan narrowly (MSPE) planned to ask the Mich-| _ fae supports her husband and two HEADY SITUATION — One way of raising a family is demonstrated by the Sun clan during a variety show in Hamburg, Germany. Mrs. Sun ~ Kwey (right), 2; and Tseng-Hai, 4, while hanging 7 Unt Press Phete by her long hair. The total weight of the family is 320 pounds. It took years before the Suns could figure out a method of knotting mom's hair so the strain would be distributed equally all over her scalp. children: May- By REBA HEINTZELMAN Of Our Waterford Township Bureau Township who will be 100 years old March 20th. She was the youngest child of a family of 123 children, and “every one of them are gone but me,” she said, * * * , Elizabeth Russell lives with a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keith, at 7214 Cooley escaped death when a portable video antenna fell into the bath tub with him last night. + * & : | Gilbert Nobel, 39, was found un-| ‘conscious from electric shock. His |wife, who weighs only 120 pounds, tugwed her 190-pound husband from the tub, Investigators said his wife's pulling probably started Noble's again. Lake road. Her father and mother jcame from Ireland and settied ori | the edge of Cass Lake, when the nearest neighbor lived two miles. 45 every new day. Radio is her away. Thirteen is a lucky number for “Aunt Lib” Russell, of Waterford , |preference leaning to the “soap ‘Aunt Lib’ 13th in Family, <<|to Mark 100th Birthday humor belie her century-old exis- tence, * * * Weighing a mere 102 pounds, Aunt Lib is famous throughout the area, TRUE IRISH SPIRIT . She is an example of happy liv- ing, conveying the true Irish spirit even though she has been blind for} .« a e the past ten years. “By the time PO at I was 90 I'd seen enough,’ she said, 3 Hie Fe i * * * Libby gets up in the morning, dresses herself and looks forward f a” i i if ese Fg als main source of entertainment, her a iF a operas,’ and particularly to ‘‘Peo- Ple Are Funny.” * * *. - When the Cass Lake area was a wilderness, Elizabeth traveled & : 5 .. Fs": ee HG 5 E | ili ve oud sddenha ol te teehall , St. said he would pay the fee. “Tm for any- 34 willing to). — A thing that would : Ty Dt E af) ‘en he i | “beating, the -.* OPE ae es oft 4 i Pe sarewr sc oe ae Ua . Committe Led lan iron fist,” says McClellan, who ®-. & 2% by Ex-Lawyer Kicks Off Investigation in Nation’s Unions “This is McClellan,” he says grabbing the nearest receiver, He listens a minute and then rifles The call capo 5 the labor in- vestigation and is. referred to Robert Kennedy, committee counsel, PEOPLE CALL “People are calling about this business from all over the coun- try,” explains Matthews. “Of course the senator only has time to take a few of the calls, Most are sent directly to the committee staff.” senator. “All he does is work, work, work, that’s practically his whole life,” continues Matthews. ‘'l don’t know of a Sunday when he hasn't come to the office, and ev- ery night he takes home a budging brief case. WON'T RELAX “We can’t get him to do any- thing else. We wish he would re- lax and get a little exercise once in a while like golf. Go ask any- body about him. Ask McCarthy.” “If you've ever watched me in operation, you know I don’t use broke with McCarthy but who maintains an amiable relation- ship with him today, NOT TOUGH GUY | “T’'m not. a tough guy,” he adds. for His Toughest Case of Alleged Corruption, % © 8 State Revenues Form Issues Legislature Ready =elfor Highway: Scrap revenues for road buildings, and liams replied with an emphatic|with all the resulting decrease in gpl panacea Comrie cate pchts to be taken from the stood. share now tabbed for State High- Several legislative leaders on roads, including the chairmen ot\¥#Y Department use. the House roads and bridges and PROPOSE CUT the Senate highways committee,/ ‘The other proposing a full have taken a contrary position. - poet . legisla’ ‘highway department, the counties was reflected with. introduction of,and cities proportionately. International S 29S t EIGHTEEN fe * # THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1997 $400,000 Gift House Symbolizes Her Hopes By PHYLISS BATTELLE NEW YORK /‘INS) — Lance Reventlow, the only tangible, em- braceable souvenir Babs Hutton! bathing pond and waterfall, re- spectively, And yet it is — as we | said — merely a token. f there is cutie (ks cal | im defense of this mother. | Certainly it cannot be said that | she and ifrom over-exposure to ever has been notably wise; Barbara, ‘havi ing long been ill elements tha we lucky normals with holes- |ta-the-gocket never need face, is trying in the best way she can Tt is a mansion worth some'to keep this only child from catch- ™ $400,000 with hot and cold running ing her own emotional disease. ~ * * You guess, when you look at ‘Miss Hutton, that she probably While people the world ever |long since has given up the idea at this moment iof finding a solidity and peace This truth was easy to observer during the wedding ceremony be- tween Babs and Porfirio Rubirosa, This neurotic nuptial, which I) attended in the home of the) Dominican Republic's consul in New York, was abundant with Scotch, soda, glazed eyes and a hysterical sort of informality. Out- side of the three reporters in| incredulous intrusion, the only be-' iwildered one without a glass in ‘hand was Lance, then 16. As the marriage contract was officiating consul turned to the pudgy pink-cheeked teenager the ool amusement that she had mar- Babs Tries to Give Lance - Security the marriage bargain, as off: Miss Hutton had realized the spring and witness. Suddenly Babs shuddered out of her dazed lethargy and stretched) |. her hand towsrd hey eae. “Oh no, darling, no,” she whisp- be dragged into this.’ * * * { Lance smiled reassuringly at jown way, emotionally if not fi- ihis mother and the ceremony went nancially. on, but Babs was bemused. At the finigh, she kissed first her son and then most of the other gentlemen within reach. Finally, “Rubi” remarked with ried HIM. Dutifully, the new Mrs. Rubirosa acknowledged the fact and began to read his part of ii i ai NNO MEE ee Mc ils Be with a peck on the cheek. SAW THE DANGERS r . husband ered loudly. I didn’t want you tol’. of this writing, he is No, 6: dangers of dragging Lance into her got Se Ge ee Ee her current for company Baron Gottfried Von Cramm), and; leaves young Lance to make his The fact that on his 2ist birth- It was at this point obvious that! to WEE Tae 32 (Start Change of Telegraph\’ to 6-Lane, Divided, in 1957 DEARBORN (INS)—State High- rth te i ry ) (i iH i : aed ee THE RG TO} JUST ARRIVED! The Newest Pastel Spring Colors... Not 5, Not 8, Not 10 BUT 15 SNAP-ON EARRINGS 99° And Only PVF QUANTITIES Busiest Dog at Large ‘Smoke Warns User CD Unit Schedules Radiological Course Applications for a cl — jradiological monitoring April 1 - Jae We aa ak Gatehic Stierer limited to members of civil de- fense organizations in the county, and to any persons who will make this training available to CD groups. Says Teamwork Gives Strength to Rural Homes home,” Mrs. Wyker said, “It is an industry where members of the family work together. “There's nothing like the dis- cipline of work,’”’ she declared. Because of the atmosphere of teamwork and family cooperation there are fewer divorces in rural homes than city homes, the speak- er said. KRESGE'S9 cual = gPRING - Fe COOISIe Dawe 4, A OK =) wee oi 1c aa 4 Special Assortment Crisp, fresh! Rich with nour- ishing of the finest ingredients. Buy some y! Cocoa Jubilee Cream > Fresh baked cocoa wafers, sandwiched with delicious vanilla cream Vanilla Jubilee Cream Fresh golden brown waters. sandwiched with creamy vanilla cream Jersey Custard Cream 377 Fresh crispy brown waters, filled with pure jersey custard cream 377 3» 77 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS Save ‘1 6" Safe, Efficient NORGE 30-GAL. Fully Automatic GAS Water Heater “Regular $74.95 shou Only $5 Down + * GOODFYEAR for about ONE HALF the cost of new tires 6.70x15 $32.95 IN SETS OF FOUR 7.10x15" | _ $35.95 IN SETS OF FOUR 7.60x15 | $39.95 IN SETS OF FOUR Applied to Sound Tire Bodies or to Your Own Tires $4 Down for 4-$1.25 Weekly! Brake Reline 16.95 (Rtveted) * Ford, Chev., Plymouth Complete Front End Align °7.95 Free front end check with purchase of any tire 30 S. CASS * Goop YEAR You Can Charge It ot Goodyear t —— HEFL A | Don't wait—Buy NOW! | , 7. DOWN | == * DELIVERS! | DON'T WAIT! VALUES GALORE! SHOP. EARLY POR BEST SELECTION! RED TAG wees tht SALE! Buy it on easy terms—Pay as little as $1.33 a week! AUTOMATIC PORTABLE Phonogreph Value . . sos 39" *e9 vig fee eee 1 ' ONLY *5° DOWN DELIVERS FREE: 10-Pe, Aluminumwere (coppertene covers) with every Nerge Appliance. No handling charge if peid in 90 days! SERVICE . STORES | fe 5-6123 — FE 5-6124 WR ae ee ” Se” oe Si ey Se Sy ey rnpeig ers ee PEE ) \ i : * * - * oe ? ‘ Se et * Shag ego ay ere - aha A ng heey saree ff eS ii BPR ee er Ses _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 : : . r Dee a: Sere i] Ae a pho gees flee penpeceaapenn Oe ge BE eg EP EO St ae sf . x = NINETEEN Navy fo Test Landing Device Guide Carrier Planes Safely Onto Decks BUFFALO, N. Y. #—The Navy said today it soon will begin sea tests of a “ : "* landing system designed to guide planes! safely to a carrier's deck in blind flying weather. The automatic carrier landing system—aq combination of radio, radar and electronic brain devel- oped by Bell Aircraft Corp. —has been put through more than 1,200 land tests with jet fighters, big transports and light commercial planes, * * * Sea trials aboard a carrier will re crene by Cmdr. A. G. Rus- sell. Bell explained the system this way: * * * Radar locates the airplane and determines its altitude and posi- tion in relation to the carrier deck. An electronic computor does the rest, sending the necessary course corrections to~ a: device which directs the airplane into the , desired flight path, The system takes into account the carrier's movement the instant the plane is too touch the deck, * * * Company engineers said the sys- tein could provide “‘completely au- tomatie¢ flight’’ under all weather conditions. Navy fliers said the system could be used to bring in pilots |Bob Considine Says: -Sub NEW YORK (INS)—The passing “Underway on nuclear power” is a message that probably will live in the annals of man alongside “What hath God wrought?” Mr. Watson, come here, I want you” and “The Italian navigator ‘has landed and finds the natives friend- ly.” : * * * _ Each symbolizes the opening of an age, a way of life. The first was Skipper Wilkin- son’s laconic method of announc- ing, from the atomic submarine Natuilus on Jan. 17, 1955, that he was going down to the sea in the first vessel of the fission The second and third, of course, were the primary words sent re- spectively by telegraph and by telephone by Samuel F. B. Morse and Alexander Graham Bell. The last was the coded announce- ment to the Pentagon that. Enrico size of a light bulb was the core of the power which made voy: age one of the most moméntous in thousands of years of seafaring. It established human _ endurance, rather than the capacity of the fuel bin or tank, as the measure of how long a ship can stay at sea. The Nautilus could have gone around the world again, perhaps on the billions of unsplit atoms still in that nugget. But, to be safe, mot half safe, the Navy is replacing the bean with a fresh one. . The change also will provide personnel with the experience of refueling an atomic ship, so that they, in turn, may train others— on this new age of the sea. dozen and more other atomic iducing fhe fantastically high cor- for the curtain now has gone up onary rate in this country than and canned fish, tuna in oil, sar- ing politics. q |ships big and small are in the 'works. | * xk. = | A voyage such as the Nautilus ‘has just completed would have required, under pre-atomic circum. istances, 720,000 gallons of oil—90 railway tank cars filled to the brim. CAUSE FOR TEARS Dr. Norman Jolliffe, director of the Bureau of Nutrition of the city of New York, and author of ‘‘How to Reduce and Stay Reduced,” reduces us to tears with: “Stress and strain, physical in- dolence, obesity, luxury living or tobacco play lesser roles in pro- o\ 4 | i 4 evalds New Era It we don't start eating prop- erly, Dr. Jolliffe warns, “, . . we will be defeated by a greater, more ruthless enemy than we have ever fought in any war.” Ne coward, he, the doctor at- tacks one of the most treasured U.S. sentiments—Mom’s cookin’. | “Mom's old home—cookin' has) got to be changed drastically and, immediately, or more and more 'men and women are going to die unnecessarily of the fatty element (chloresterol) which is carried in the blood, gathers on the walls of, the arteries, and gradually closes| them off until the heart strangles."’ * * * i Jolliffe is a big man for fresh ithe lifting from the plate to the lin his 1,095 meals a year.” dines and “mackerel. He says to The second atomic sub, ‘Sea mouth of the ton or so of food go to any part of the world where tion for the politicians. The. rest Wolf,” is somewhere at sea. A the average American consumes fish is a mainstay of the national of the seats are for customers ‘diet, and you'll find the peoples with sweets talk. squash court beneath the stands of Chicago's Stagg Field, had sus-' tained the world’s first chain re-| action, NOT UNDERSTATING Wilkinson wasn't understating the case. His ship is now back in port for the first time to receive a fresh lump of uranium. On the) first nugget it traveled 20,000 leagues. More than half of those 60,000 miles were traveled. sub- merged at speeds never dreamed * * * who are wounded. A ball of uranium hardly the German Patent Men Busy, Thanks to U. MUNICH {(INS)—American gadgeteers and do-it-yourselfers have played the biggest part in turning the West German patent office into one of the world’s busi- est. If you are a hard to wake morn- ing sleeper or if you snore at nights, you'll. find plans for the proper gadget to cure you from these evils in one of the huge catalogues and filing cabinets in Munich. Among the 1,000,000 inventions ranging from a candle splitter to a streamlined locomotive, you'll find such amusing gadgets as a special muzzle that'll keep you from snoring, or a hammer that gently knocks on your head if you fail to hear the alarm. clock. More than 60,000 patent appll- cations are received each year from amateur American inventors The inventions listed here have been broken down in 89 differe categories with 500 subdivisions and 20,000 group headings. The most voluminous category is on in- ventions in the field of atomic sci- ence. As there are few modern day ventions which would revolutionize modern life are rare. The vast ma-) jority of innovations accepted for patenting represent some correc- tion or improvement of already existing inventions. Since the likelihood of inventing a useable type of the long sought S. Inventors perpetuum mobile —a machine that works perpetually without the help of outside energy—or the “eternal match” is virtually nil, “typical inventions” look like these: —A “wrinkle smoother,” adjust- able rubber straps to be worn around the neck for the purpose of “contracting” wrinkles around the eyes. To cover the gadget, the in- ventor — a retired German officer —suggests turtleneck sweaters and | similar camouflage; UMBRELLA WINDOW —An umbrella with a plastic’ window “to prevent people from, bumping into each other on rainy) days;”’ —An electrically heated nose_cap to heat frozen noses in winter, the gadget being powered by a dry cell small enough to be carried in the st pocket. Other innovations include ged” tooth brushes that eliminate the need of tooth paste, stream- let books for evening or smog wear, with head and tail lights. | To handle applications, the pat Edisons and Marconis, pioneer: in-|oftce hes a test army of experts office has a vast army of experts, imany of them gadgeteers and in- iventors in their own right. Spain has granted independence ito the million people of Spanish Morocco, which she has ruled as a protectorate for 44 years, Mad- irid reports. Fermi’s atomic pile, built in the “char-| jlined locomotives, illuminated pock-| ithe buttered baked potato and off there relatively free of heart disease. - EAT AND RUN All righty, Doc, just let me finish this little old sirloin and we'll go to Bali, the Infidel. * * * P.S.—It's a darned g6od book. Simon and Schuster, meat-eating publishers, put it out. Happy Land of a Seats Are for Sweets ANADARKO, Okla. & — Hen- ry Watson had been having trou- ble with men who wanted to spend their time in his sweets store talk- Finally he set up a special sec- ition an estimated 5% billion dol- hs inion bt ale fe eet SS production and medical expenses. SOCRCOEEHEOH OEE EEEEEREESOSE Ow on ® Get the cash you want in only one trip to the office! Here's all you do: Phone first and tell us how much you want, Give a few simple facts. Then, by appointment, come in for cash in a single visit! We like to say “Yes!" when you ask for a loan! You'll like the prompt, friendly way your request is handled here. WE LIKE TO SAY “VESsi" BEenericiaL—largest in the U.S.A.— says “Yes!” to more than two million people each year. We'd like to say “Yes!” to you, tool Your loan, for any good » is made your way and fast! You'll enjoy BENEFICIAL's pleasant, friendly service. Phone for your loan in l-visit or come in today! Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture er Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fieor, Lawrence 8 Federal 2-9249 * Phone: OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loens made te residents of all vecreunding towns * - OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS TWICE! NO WONDER BARNETT’S SALES ARE BREAKING ALL RECORDS! ' | i | | tts age, make or condition! & We'll take it...and give STOP IN AT ENGGASS a6 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET JEWELRY CO. * . Open-Friday and Monday /Evenings | \ Ls i q * Every week! We sizes. for all ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THESE FAMOUS Imported SHARKSKIN TWO-PANT ARCHIE BARNETT 63" This is the second and last possible shipment of these great suits values — at a Red Hot Bargain Price that resulted in a complete sell - out last No deal in town gives you more for your money. SUITS | Suit *10.00 to *16.50 Below Its Regular Price! are really fortunate in getting these — to give the men who were disappointed last time | another opportunity to get theirs. Here now — at Barnett’s — are these beauties — not so many as we'd like — we wish there were more! So hurry — the trip will be well worth it — no matter where you live. Remember, men: regulars, shorts, longs. You don't need the cash, you can charge it! Open Friday and Monday Night ‘til 9 P. M.—Saturday ‘til 5:30 S oe Seen THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1957. "|. Actions in Tennessee Point Up = Fact of Usttoine States’ Rights in. Feokation By DAVID LAWRENCE Mere picketing to express alhibition nealoat abridgement by a i state of the liberties and __ privi- | WASHINGTON — It is a matter | Point of view, in the absence of ‘ot news importance when the intimidation, should not be en- leges of a citizen—the basis on renee SG : rr s Genuine ‘ [American Civil Liberties Union, |joined. So we believe the blanket! unced racial segregation in the known for its persistent defense of prohibition against picketing of the schools. But Congress has never BI k F est sera auses, criticizes, @ 126" \Clinton high school is invalid. With-|acted. ac or lregation” case. out direct incitement to definite) The amendment is not self- | After the Supreme Court of the|#¢ts of individual or joint obstruc-jexecuting but contains a specific ‘United States is- tiveness or interference, coupled/grant of power to Congress. Hence ‘sued its order with a clear and present danger until Congress does act, neither UCKOO Jirewee ‘state laws that that these acts will take place the Supreme Court nor any lower ‘permitted segre- gation, the school authori- ties. of Clinton, immediately, the injunction is too|court can do any legislating and broad and interferes with free at the same time obey the spirit speech. of the Constitution itself. It is the obligation of the states to preserve “However, the prohibition in the injunction as to overt acts of rata Day they have ample means Tenn., interpret- ‘hindering’ or ‘obstructing’ the ; ‘4 7 |ed this to mean integration order is different. (Copyright, 1067), ee BLENDED WHISKY they had to bring Such overt acts cannot claim thé aeemeee ee A Terrific Value [aut @ forced J protection of tree speech. Wheth- Crossing Delay Costly ° : ps aenaber pay ayers ‘association of LAWRENCE | ¢F oF not such acts have oceurred ; fe eanloonted at Only $19. 95 ithe races and they complied with] 5 a matter of proof to be de- | JACKSON, Mich. — A traffic neal ons d 5 \the court's order. termined at the contempt ‘count showed that trains at a busy tare ‘icstny Tt tetas | But various people in the town) hearing.” crossing in downtown Jackson NOW ‘spoke in criticism and some of/ ABUSED POWER block some 1,040,000 cars an aver- As qr. }them allegedly attempted to inter-| ‘phis correspondent a few weeks|#8® of 624 hours a year. City en- fere with the school board’s Opera-| ago pul attention ah this very gineers say the dollar loss in 67 $ 33 1 CODE 67 ‘tion. A riot took place near the|gofect in the court’s injunction|™an hours over the years would ° e S ciall Priced school grounds, which should have! snd also to the unlawful usurpa-|#PProximate 20 times what a grade pe y been handled by local police under tion by a federal court of a duty separation would cost. state laws. and task that should be performed Bat the federal judge issuetby local police agencies and state an injunction of such broad scope law. : Snes ety ee ee neem — —s that the Department of Justice There is no evidence that the arrested 16 citizens. and made arrested exercised any , persons _ them defendants on the ground | intuence whatsoever on the | y had engaged In @ con- | school board or attempted to . . spiracy to violate the injunction. | interfere with its operations in Some al them had merely criti- | bringing about a forced associa- decision. Others happened to | son, did was to criticize the them merely offered bail for a | gecision. @ Imported direct from @ Strikes the time Injunction and the court | tion of pupils. All that the clti- the craftsmen accurately e@ A wonderiul and prac ® poantreper sd ——— tical conversational Y arrested conspirator When an altercation occurred piece for collectors @ Large size a ed : some distance from the school a Mere advocacy, in the Clinton puiiding, it was certainly a usurpa- : case,” says the American Civil tion of authority’ for a federal : _@heck the regular price on this ttem anywhere and compare our reguiar | Liberties Union statement, “urging | ‘court to attempt to apply an in- price of only $10.95, then compute the savings at the Special Price of only | the ignoring of the law or judicial | junction to every citizen in the {< $14.71. Here is something wanted—but up ‘til now too expensive. Get one Porders, should not be prohibited. |<-1,001 district as to what he might — vg cuss , _— As we said at the beginning of say in his own home to his friends this statement, the ACLU supportsiin criticism of forced association 3 ¢ ; the Supreme Court decision and)in the schools. KRESGE Downtown Store it = Jomecangteag d spose CAN PASS LAWS ithe decision by peaceful means,| Under the Fourteenth Amend- [through speech, they have the|ment, Congress is empowered to ‘constitutional right to do so. pass legislation to enforce the pro-| OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P. M. MeCandless’ _ |SPECIAL PURCHASE ODD ROLL arr REMNANT CLEARANCE CLEARANCE Save to 40% Save 30% -60% 12’ All Wool 2-Tone Green 12x13’ All a 3- ae Leaf, 32% yds. Reg. $12, $] 19.95 $5.98 12’x1¥ All Wool Beige and Brown Leaf Tweed. Reg. $182. $79.95 an nag le — weal Joa: "$149.95 vr —— All Wool Scroil. Hundreds of Once-a- Year Discounts for Early-Bird Shoppers! Values for Every Member of the Family That Will Not Be Repeated! Buy Now... Pay Later on Our Easy Pay Plan! SAVE *67"' Truetone “21” TV FREE! | 22 194” $12.95 Velve Beautiful Cel-Dek | $5 DOWN—$S MONTH TV trays. Set/4 [262 sq. in. screen in rich mahog- with stend. «1526 jany finish. Stacked controls. Full ail warranty. 2D1717 » SOTTIS 22. cc cece 199.95 a Bn rr 1.56 Value = oe | 4 handy brushes 4”, 1”, 144 Fast, ye at the g es L “, ae L ” tame” —————— $39.95 FREE! ind 2” size, AlLmetal, ‘rust- touch of '& Button! 12 colors : . Reg. $10. First Quali ae slim caus Wl thievs proof bucket! 2P441-4/5365. and clear plastic. P1799-1811. ty— Leuw) Recerd Rack 9a All Wool Twist — Takes 60 Records AUTO TOP CAR- EXHAUST EX- 1” All Wool Multicolor Reg. $12.00 $39.95 er aie Paks = sy ipehet Sion © sy 6 yds. Reg. $10. no begd all hs > “how xi” AR Wool 3-Coler 6225. Only plated. ©2807. choice © S | Floral, Reg. $120. AUTO ASH TRAY RATCHET TOOL $4.98 7 decorator colors. | a” : $59 95 4-Speed Phono Drawer type. Fits $ SET. S : . r eo ender dash. C- steel. in pee sox 12’ All Wool Bark Texture. 37% yds. Reg. $13. $6.95 Many More te Cheese From Reg. 2 95 32.10 Easy T 4° AUTO MIR- METAL HACK- Value me ROR. 2-screw S$ SAW. Complete $ Plays all size records at clamp. Adjust- Mees blade. 4H- all speeds! Black & tweed | able. Cail. plastic case with 4” clear WIZARD TIRE UTILITY TOOL - PUMP. 75-lb pres- BOX. Drawn sure, 18” hose. A- seamless steel. 4. S 6405. H4862, al Plush Tweed. Reg. $49.95 Many More to Choose From tone speaker. D5771. Guaranteed 2 Years! First Quality— _ Finest power reserve Each at this price. Fits All Wool Scroll Group 1, 2L cars. Reg. $11.00 *fiow Rayon-Nylon Twist ; Reg. $38.00 Heavy three ply yarn in choice of 9 decora- Now WIZARD DELUXE. End-to-end (long type with full 30-month “guarantee. Fits Group 2E cars. All Wool Witen choice of Silent colors in 12°x15’ pega A Mla rf 98 widths. 498 Exchange ........... 10.99 Se , Ignition Spray Reflector Tape eS : Banish trouble due to wet Choice of red, silver. Water- , ening: — spray it ea prost. — 39° : -S Reg. 89¢ oo a) 69 ue 45 Use McCandless’ a ] "a oid Wizard Tune-Up Kit Auto Vanity Mirror “re Easy P ayments |Complete, -ready to install. Clear, beveled mirror, clips ‘Late Chevs., others . 89° to sunvisor. L4815. Reg. 1.10. .. GUE ....ceoreceere The best first line tire you can buy .. . the same high quality | comes “ sh fn pe tires Wizard Spark Plugs “ Spot and Trouble Light are guorante against all roa za efects in N M D y ? Guar. full 10,000 miles. Each, Plugs into cigar lighter, 6-V Arts ae nd mae dee rs / Pay of ir ? o Money Down. Sa fe. aa 12-ft. cord. $4° Free! ih de hens itewall Or we ount 36 Months to Pay! Iv ester jut Pe ol FREE PARKING! : ie store HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 9: :30-9:00_Week Days 9:30-5: 30 “ i i ee i i : ? . ' { i ® ‘ | < j ! Z . 3 I. % ] Be a eee ee ai, ae ee a ens ees ee Seok y oe ee Ae 3 3 hee ree eae es : fo8 eg ee eee eee aaprglerss eee ee ep oe tues as aa al ee = Ail BGA SRLS ne ena 4 1 . , i oe \ * * : a _ ' er, businessman, lawmaker, pub-| During 1929-39, as businessman IPS MADE OF WOOD — Shown being hauled into a hangar at an Egyptian airfield is:a wooden mockup of a Russian Mig jet fighter. Egyptian President Nasser claimed it is one of many which were employed to dupe Anglo-French pilots during bombing runs on the country’s airfields, ; Augustus Caesar became ruler of Egypt, he ordered Egyptian crafts- men sent to Rome to give train- ing in the making of glassware. He. demanded glass in tribute. In 30 B.C. when Roman Emperor Famous Brand Name _ee. NEW--- FOR SPRING | Circuit Judge DeWitt Crow ga sul at Rome and two years as gave special U. S. represe Gintine tc the | former state audito: Lloyd Morey, European coal-steel community. 25, ‘Tustee, Permission to sell the Shs was tore tu Balimave on | tote! and furninshings to the Mich- Lincoln's birthday in 1898. Father ‘2" Typesetting Co. William Cabell Bruce was a law-| Proceeds will be used to retire yer, writer and Democratic u.s, the indebtedness of ex - auditor senator from Maryland during | Hodge to the state for money he 1923-29. r Louise Este. Fish. “™mbezzled. Hodge is serving a er Bruce, member of a prominent | PF80" term. | jindustrial-financial family, was a Morey also received permission civic leader in Baltimore. to dispose of 160 shares of Para- ~ * * jmount Fire Insurance Co. stock. World War I lured young Bruce | #odge owned this and the hotel away from his studies at Prince- jointly with his wile. Margaret c. ton, just as World War II dropped| Hodge, who must sign, quit claim him out of public life into the|4¢eds to permit the transfer. hush-hush of |Judge Crow said her attorney has They're genuine calfskin ..» made to wear with comfort and to provide the extra mileage a smart buyer expects. And they’re smart looking, too! We have them in black, town brown or cherry tone. Come in the super-secret |“ . aa for a look. Office of Strategic Services. said she will sign. : “oe ~*~ * * The hotel is encumbered with a He was detorated in both wars’ *!*3.982 mortgage. ER —the first one as an artillery cap-| HUB CLOTHI GET A CORNER ON BEAUTY WITH Why It’s a Great Value! ' ANDERSEN tain and the second as an Air} Lassen Peak in northern Cali-| You save because we're part of the CASE Force colonel and later chief of|fornia was the most recent active| 18-20 N. Saginaw St. Clipper Craft plan—combining : the Ss MENTS the OSS operation at London. volcano in the United States. It) tremendous purchasing power of After World War I, Bruce stud-|has been a national park since) — Fg &, amet ied law at the Universities of Vir- 1916. eee Ss WRT. feeR Ls over 1200 stores. A cory cerner is made by arranging Andersen Case- ment Window Units in two large WINDOWALLS that meet. They're weathertight — so ‘all those windows won't make fuel bills soar. We'd like to tell you more about nm WINDOWe- ALLS. Will you call us? ,VuwvuvuVvVvuVuVVTVTVTVVUYG ibaa OSENBERGER’S Clearance DAVENO COVERS www w wv@e wv wd To the fabric and style experts, the name Clipper Craft means fine quali- ty, expert styling and tailoring. t A Hub Feature _for over 20 years! Heavy cotton twill. Red: pa 49 Colors: wine, gr ind = Ve —« 19 © Other HUB FAMOUS 77 . Eoch BRAND Names: EAGLE Clothes PHOENIX Suits GLENWOOD Topcoats — DON RICHARDS Suits KINGSRIDGE Suits Quality Wallpapers 10° Single Priced from Roll "Hundreds of patterns in stock ready te carry out with you. Save yourself big money with Rosen- *. LOTH berget’s Quality Wallpapers. And hang it yourself. * Come in for our Free Illustrated Booklet that tells $ you how to do the job in simple easy sjeps. Plastic Furniture ~ COVERS NEED SPACE? Then why not make your porch or breeze- : : Printed cotton. way into a beautiful extra ; Size 48" x 49’ bd 400 room? See us for information A Ea. about famous Andersen win- + 4% . Chairs ® I WORSTED-TEX Clothes a ONY, Di 99 ROCK KNIT T PRES BSTIMATES—NO DOWN PAYMENT ¥, <5 Ea. ivan oon 1 orcoss @ Ittle ax $19.00 por month : DOBBS Hats new charm ALLIGATOR Rainwear for your windows ARROW Shirts McGREGOR Sportswear | _costs so little! No 2 COOPER Underwear Matchstick BAMBOO DRAPES Natural color. Easy to paint any color, Can be ‘hung on straight or traverse rods. 48"x54” Window Size ...... 1.99 Pair 712"x54" Window . Sine =. i. 2.98 Pair 72x84" Window: ee 4.98 Pair 96x84" Window. LINOLEUM RUGS a Standard Wt."7 98 10.98 Value AyOvine e. saton Aline’ tn ex CLIPPER CRAFT cout And You May 9x12 Size Lightweight 5.95 Value aw Your Charge or Layaway ».3"... ub Clothiers 18-20 North Saginaw Street With Rubber Base Reg. 3" rt on, Tee Pastel or deep tones all same price. 3 Days—Only * Heavy Wt. 98 12.98 Value 8 : Open Every Monday and Friday eel, Nights ‘til 9 FUE Cia AAAAABAARALAALAL 4 424 444 44444444484 LUMBER & COAL “117 $. CASS FE 2-8385 b \ Friday to 9 P| M. y aaaaaea A62e2e6e220eeee2e0000! f \ é g oe ee ae ae al ee TWENTY-TWO Pairs THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1957 According to the Census Bureau, |rapidly are California, New York Ohio. romery "B&H VALUES Are REAL VALUES THE MOST (2) COMFORTABLE} . tive moderns who love good PF looks. * and flexible, with matching UNIO UNIOR EDITORS] SHOE YOU! Wonderful comfort for ac- Smart, light-weight crepe sole. “> Colors: Black, Beige, Grey, White, Brown Sizes 5-10 — N-M-W PLAY SHOES Reg. $3.00 Value 2. Colors: Black, Multi- Brown, Light Tan Sizes 5 to 9 ‘ / ; | XN AN a THE FLYING HOUSE—4 2 An Unplanned Landing ; | peaks such as Bill and Jill had never seen before. Each had a cap-| ! ping of snow like marshmallow sauce on a dish of chocolate tee cream. | Farther down, the mountain sides were green with fir trees, iol | the deep valleys, blue rivers wound in sweeping curves. There were ino houses to be seen and no people, but Bill and Jill had never been jin such a noisy place. Hundreds of big green parrots were Sailing through the air, screaming, It was deafening! Bill and Jill were so interested in the birds they forgot everything else until — suddenly | there was a crunchy bump. The Flying House was stuck on one of the sharp mountain peaks. | Bill turned every dial, and pressed every button, but nothing hap-| | pened, They'd have to ask the Wishing Well for help this time, and| | sin had two pennies all ready. Then there was a rush of bright | green wings all about the Control Room. The parrots closed in, each| | bird carrying a line. These linesothey began fastening all over the, | house. After that, they all tugged at once. It was a ticklish moment! What if the house pulled apart? But the good old Flying House held | together, began to move a little, and suddenly was free of the peak. Bill and Jill drew deep breaths of relief. They were flying again! 1 | Color and add this drawing to your collection about the Flying | House. Have you a . for Junior Editors? Send it in care fs Tomerrow: — A Stitch in Time The Flying House had reached a land of strange, sharp mountain #- VE yee i Sea eee ¢ € ¢ = 2 } sgh RAO sae eye ae meee a — i fiat ere * Pe = > is ase ee ake ie Sate ase 4 > i : : Z : 3 * [su and L-* 3 BUSINESS PRICE MEANS NOTHING! COST MEANS NOTHING! CASH IS WHAT I NEED...NOW! =| SAVE 50”? ani mont: /SALE STARTS TOMORROW 10 A.M. SHARP... Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. | [Mutual Savings Banks \Date Back to 1816 in U.S. Today there are 384 savings BOSTON— - | banks in New England, with assets erent to The first mutual S8-lof nine billion dollars and nearly’ founded in Boston in 1816. Before |®°0.0 depositors. People in the United States con! sume about 475 million tubes of its first setuonate @ year, an average of! in 1819 ieee per person. | and New Hampshire entered the | field in 1823, 73 North Siete “7 Fun for all the family... Lut whos getting dinner ? Vy +. Moms - ELECTRIC RANGE, of course Stay young (and relaxed) with the kids... let your electric oven © get meals while you play. You'll love a modern electric range BB —automatic controls cook for you. What's more, electric cooking cuts kitchen clean-up time way down ... walls and curtains stay spotless . pots and pans stay bright and shiny. A. LIVE BETTER... E/ectrically “oor A BARGAIN IS ONLY A BARGAIN WHEN YOU GET FINE QUALITY LIKE THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN! itinc sccase or rar eaice Regular °45 Worsteds and sii YOUR ~—6SUITS —=—cuoice Regular $398 and $4459 Imported Tweed TopcoaTS 24 THE SUITS! THE TOPCOATS! New spring suits included. Noth- Every one all wool imports, tweeds LIOTE! Due to this below cost price, alterations at cost. eae one Sane tepsoee fan ing held back all must be sold. arrived Now You Gan Afford That Topcoat! Gab. Weatherproofs, Wool Tweeds Reg. *29" °39° °45” ». °59 TOPCOATS YOUR CHOICE 14 °24 °34 Look at the Give-Away Prices! $49.50 and $55.00 Your FINE IMPORT WOOL Choice SUITS....°32 $60 and $65 Values to $29.50 Plus 4 Makers Sport Coats § SUITS All Purpose Coats! Topcoats! Trench Coats! Import Tweeds! *14-19 ca 539 $2.95 -$3.50 SPORT SHIRTS T 97 JACKETS .. | *2.96 Odds and Ends ‘5 $25 Suede Leather Values to $10.95 ) EB. Mle Save Up to '2 Off! YOU CAN EVEN BUY SPORTS WEAR AT 50% OFF! TACKETS: 8" Summer Sport Coats a SWEATERS , 4” YOUR CHOICE 15 North - Saginaw Street $9.95 Nylon Lined $ 4” One Lot Sport Shirts 97° JACKETS Not All Si Col sy 4” ze or Colors PANTS! SLACKS! PANTS! SQll 4Q@77 $Q77 (Across From the Strand Theater) ‘ [|| "4 | 6 pi. A 8 i = et SA 4 2am, ~ gi “py OGG THR PONTIAC FRESS, FRURSDAY: FEBRUARY 28. 1957 7 Wilson’ s ‘Frank Speech Stirs Up Cyclones fresh breeze in this town where * * * ‘Egy! week a few words by Wil- son, apparently not well chosen, hhad the Army running after him with an eraser. This week he told a@ news conference the Army’ celed.” Yesterday the Army issued a statement saying no final decision on Jupiter and Wilson later sayped line that the had béen made tion of intelligence is mn * * * earlier this year when he said the War. mark “unwise. Mrs. Wilson promptly chided Eisenhower, say- ing the slap at, her husband was “uncalled for."’ Meanwhile, Wilson, who had, been called to the White House, IT WALKS — Since “‘perambulate” means to walk about, a | Swedish inventor has come up does walk. As seen above, during demonstration in Stockholm, Vilhelm Peterson's pram has, instead of wheels, 20 metallic feet, | fixed to the axel in spoke fashion. It “walks” up and down stairs | and, on flat surface,—the ,“‘feet” impart a rocking rhythm to the | carriage, which should act like # tullaby. with a perambulator that really Police Claim Confession HARTFORD, Conn. @—Lantern-|ing a package store dealer in June jawed ——_ L. Taborsky, who}1951. The state’s case was based ‘was freed in 1955 from a state) prison death cell, and an ex-con-| vict buddy were held today as a pe the get-away car. execution killers of six persons in) petty cash holdups since Dec. 15.) State Police Commissioner John) C. Kelly said one of the two con- fessed the killings yesterday. Kel-, ly refused to say which one con-| fessed “because our investigation is not yet completed.” The money taken in the holdups was little in contrast to the bru- tality of the meymes, State Police said. In all the killings but one the victims were shot in the head. | In two holdups, four victims were forced to kneel on the floor and shot in the heads. This is a method of execution used by the Chinese. Brooklyn, N. Y., after his release from prison, was convicted of kill- .|den in a North Haven shoe store. on evidence given by Taborsky’s lprother, Albert, who admitted he But Albert was adjudged insane lin prison and Taborsky’s appeal A National Guard was a. refuge for. draft dodgers during the Korean Jupiter missile program “is can- - Eisenhower later called the re- made this statement to reportersiwhen he was telling senators why ment with -reporters in Detroit, who asked him for a statementihe ought to be secretary: he/ said: when he came out: “This is not “For years I thought what was) _ my. dunghill. Anything to be an- nounced, eomighedy clan ought to\General Motors and. vice versa."*/catches them, But — I've always 2 & 2 him into the “Rettest weter wasinelded dogs aquail, You know. announce.” Wayne State University Gets $478,450 in Gifts DETROIT — The board of governors of Wayne State Univer- sity last night accepted gifts total- $478,450, Wilson may regret — because|made Oct, 11, 1954, in the finaljone that will get out and it's been thrown at him so often/month of a congressional election/his rather than starts to think about them? He probably meant no such thing. | | This was all minor leagye stuff’ compared with the fire he started f © | —that he once said back in 1953 campaign, Discussing unemploy-jfanny and yell.” and hunt for on i gift was made in memory of Jame Sewage ‘Top Secret’ SAN DIEGO, Calif. —A news- man checking on the county sew- situation asked a Camp Pendleton public information of- ficer for the volume. of sewage handled by the big Marine base. “That's classified,” io establish a/ficer. He explained it would “tend” |li to reveal the number of personnel at the base. age * or electric After replied the of- é ‘No, license. TWENTY-THREE B. Webber, executive vice prest-| Just Couldn't Find dent of J. L. Hudson Co., for * : whom the library will be named, |Electrical Connection ~ PHILADELPHIA # — A man’ telephoned the U.S. Department of Commerce office here to ask about regulations on mailing an toaster to Europe. * ¢@: * the rules had explained, ’ the man was told to put on the outside of the package: cense—gift.” no," he said, “‘not general “General General Electric.” JOB TESTED in a the brother’s testimony at the | tri was groundless was upheld by wes state Supreme Court. A! \hew trial-was ordered, but the istate dropped prosecution its only case rested with Albert. | Taborsky went free after four years in a death cell, | These are the crimes which. |Kelly said the one ex-convict ad- mitted: Dec, 15 — Slaying of Edward |Kurpewski, 30, and Danie] J, Jan- ,owski, 30, in a New Britain filling | station. Dec. 2% — Slaying of Samuel’ iCohn, 65, in an East Hartford package store. Jan. 5 — Slaying of Mr. and, Mrs. Bernard J. Speyer of Merl-| Feb, gg ey erry nd enthal, 68, in his Hartford drug) store, | delalaas and in. : soe | NEW FIST DRITING) LUMINAIL| Decorates and preserves interior ~ primed wood pores and 35 Gal. BROWN BROS. 4 ect Saginaw Street te FLOOR PAINT exterior concrete floor, 10 a 6 Colors and Black G@ White FE 2-4242 8'4-ounce twill pants, sizes 29 to 46 69 6-ounce twill shirts, sizes 1444 to 17 The right weight ... the right fit... for guys who like their action free! Big Mac premium twills are proportion sized by our own experts for ease in motion .. . good looks, too! Big Macs give you the real scoop on extras: boatsail drill waistbands and giant pockets, Sanforized to stay roomy, rugged reinforced stitching where it really counts, sturdy zipper flys, real powerhouse buttons, trim dress-up styl- ing, premium colors at no extra cost, long- ‘lasting mercerized luster. Vat dyed, San- forizedt . . . completely machine washable. NOW SANITIZED ... ANOTHER BIG MAC FIRST! _ reory me the land —yoortebt Fi * the toughest | % ions! BIG MAC® WORK SHIRTS 5.5-OUNCE CHAMBRAY Get fit for action in Big Mac’s durable, heavyweight cham- bray work shirts! Fully cut over Penney patterns... styled for work or play. Re- inforced. Extra long tails. Sanforizedt, machine wash. Really ‘Loh 9-Wearing! BIG MAC® Full Cut JEANS | One of the best buys in Amer- ica! Penney’s Big Macs are built of powerful 10-ounce denim to proportion fit for ease in action! Heavy thread stitched riveted. Sanforizedt machine wash. . sizes 29 to 46 17 sizes 14 to 17 189 Penney’s Foremost® CUSHION INSOLE WORK OXFORDS Rest your feet while you work on Penney’s shock-absorbing full cush-— And that’s not all . . . get oil- resistant cork-rubber soles, heels. Get the extra comfort and smart appear- ance of Penney’s fully lined, mahog- any finished cowhide uppers. tized®, too, for cleaner, better wear, > 1 te 12. fj ' # Sani- ie : ba : a8 ; ; rh i i t , : a : ; ? : : Z . : se ; dl ‘hy ps aiieonelanaans: tant be arc : ‘ = = 2 : Pacific Vikings ot i : Age-Old Fossil chime a day a rt set pipe Souaentio sree le Geeie vegetable remains collected eons igen 4 : Knew the Stars Polynesian Navigators Explored Pacific Isles in Outrigger Canoes WASHINGTON — Even in the age of radar and foran, the early Polynesian. holds his own as one of the world's great navigators. Guided by stars, trade winds, and ocean currents, the vikings of the mid-Pacific sailed their canoes thousands of miles over the open sea to colonize atolls and volcanic isles, many mere specks on the broad, trackless expanse of the Pacific. War and overpopulation in re- mote times probably forced early adventurers to hollow out tree trunks with stone tools, load aboard their wives, children, and food plants — and set off into the blue. Many journeys were drift voy- ages, no doubt, perhaps ending in tragedy, However, the success with! which Polynesians spread out over the central Pacific leaves no doubt that they made deliberate, well- trips of -exploration and setilement. Some Polynesian au- thorities believe an. early hero, perhaps unwittingly, made a 4,000- mile voyage to South America and returned with the sweet potato. * * * All this happened long before invention of the mariner's com- a superb sense of astronomy and sea, they are known to have some simple aids, They used anchors to lie into storms g z HE ie RECEIVE AWARDS — Dr. Milton H. Bank, left, pastor of Cen- tral Methodist Church presented the God and Country Scout Awards recently to the following: Ronald E. Mapley, James D. Moyer, Richard E. Rogers, Lawrence W. Flood, Donald R. Balmer, Bagry Arthur Horst and Robert E. Kibbie. To receive this award, and take an examination. The award helps the Pentiac Press Phote scouts enroll in a program with their minister, fulfill requirements scout to practice “duty to God,” to be “reverent”’ and to be “faithful” to his re- _ ligious duties. These are points in the Scout oath and laws. Buy Smoked - Whether March begins in a mild or blustery way, shoppers will be busy selecting the family’s food. Meat choices are easy for a wide variety is offered at attractive lows for the season, Fruit and vegetable. supplies are much the same as last week, Cake mixes, canned and frozen foods are sale items the homemaker may wish to a al against her present supplies, ! MEATS — If the family likes pork, this is a ~_ time to try, smoked picnic the front) shoulder, or ham ped the back, - leg. Smoked pork shrinks less|” when roasted at 300 degrees. If a meat thermometer is used it should read 160 degrees when ham dilis done; 170 degrees when a picnic is done. Wholesale sausage materials were down last week, resulting in lower tags on sausage for to- day's market basket, reports the Consumer Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephing Lawyer. Beet eaters can find good values in round steak, corned beef, ground beef, blade chuck, and rolled rump. it} Rolled rump is as much as 10 to 13 cents less per pound than a month ago. Poultry contributes variety at reasonable prices. Fryers are a featured choice in many meat de- partments, Many turkeys are avail- able at about 530 cents a pound, while the tiny one-pound rock cor- nish hens are specially marked at 1) to 20 cents jess than usual in some places. Although there is little change roast leg of lamb is the more ele- gant choice, while a shoulder reast or chops are thriftier. Bar- becued ribiets or lamb shanks are other economy buys, .| Within the reach of every Sedaet| are frozen fillets of ocean perch| and haddock, Boys’ and Girls’ 26-Inch MIDDLEWEIGHT je, $4495 SCHWINN SPITFIRE BICYCLES UARY | BACK OF STORE Boys’ and Girls’ 24-Inch MIDDLEWEIGHT ster, $4295 Boys’ & Girls’ 20” BICYCLE Children’s Wheel MANY OTHER SCHWINN BIKES AT REC. PRICES | WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! * EASY TERMS x =, "39° Goods of All Kinds @ Tolecraft Paint-by- Number Sets @ Wooden Trays e@ Aluminum Trays @ Copper Tooling Supplies @ Glass Etching Materials @ Coppersmith Sets @ Textile Ball Point Paint @ Wood Fibre @ Ceramics Clay HOBBIES and CRAFTS @ Copper by the Foot or More e Aluminum Tray Etching Material e Craft Master Oil Painting Sets e@ Rubber Molds @ Molding Plaster @ Dek-All-Paint e Textile Paint @ Plastic Lacing e@ Beads e Leather Hand Bag Sets Model Airpla * Airplane Motors * Inboa _& H. O. Gauge Trains and Supplies nes and Boats * Outboard Motors rd Motors 20 B. Lawrence | SCARLETT BICYCLE SHOP FE 2-7221 | a Picnic Ham EGGS — The larger the size, the better the buy, is the general rule at the egg counter. Check to see which size gives the most for the Citrus fruits money, Each size weighs 3 ounces . For dark green vegetables alencia orang tists had studied . . . with no poses lapel perwe Jumbo) consider fresh cabbage and spin- pracy german thought of economic advantage. is the largest, next extra large,| ach or frozen peas. 7 “ was there, large medium, and small in that he bent telteen siaiaainetien aces nt re coos Oe ae a pure science, waiting for some- order. the price goes down, Quality is per’s ee Cal shop one to put it to commercial use. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — high, Let bright green heavy heads peaches, pears, juices, “But it didn’t happen overnight. | \Fresh vegetable selections seem al- the guide when buying. most unlimited. _ | Crisp sweet carrots will pro- |sible This Week for Good Meal mato and cabbage costs. and spot features ot bananas are musts for the fruit bowl. Notice that more Flor- Help Indusin go in sea bottoms. Fossil foramin- ifera litter the floors of those Get Oil, Coal, Limestone | aa ae From Skeleton, Animal, ' — DIXIE DISCOUNT OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘til P.M. Not skeletons that loom gauntly, over museum visitors, but re: and steel. In fossil hunting, science and | industry have become partners, each helping the other. + * * Decades of “pure” research | turnéd into dollar-producing knowl- edge when prospectors learned to locate oil deposits by the presence of tiny fossils called foraminifera. Dr. William E. Wrather, re- | I.can remember when oil men} \hooted at anyone who examined. drill mud with a microscope. Then WATCH EVERY METRO AD CAREFULLY - | ay ileal e ES rere = —_ “Re © CHAIR SWIVELS COMPLETELY AROUND EASILY AND SILENTLY © KING-SIZE AND VERY COMFORTABLE © LUXURIOUS T-CUSHION SEATING © BUTTON-TUFTED BACK. WIDE ARMS ; TERMS TO SUIT OPEN to 9 P. M. MON. & FRI. : FE 2-0179 FREE PARKING 25 South Saginaw | Ma rch .»e THE MONTH OF WONDERFUL SPECIALS AT Metro | © CHOOSE FROM HANDSOME, LONG-WEARING, COLORFUL FABRICS ' e Famous Electric DEEP FRY Roto-Broil Electric SKILLET Terry Cloth SEAT COVERS LICENSE PLATE BRACKETS 1.00 Value ee) A rine crow 9G CLOSING OUT 1.200 TOYS FAMOUS 1.00 TO 1.98 VALUES IT ROCKS is 7 ek = %. ee OS ae 2 ts a < 9 % apes Ee ae j x : gape 5 f as cinco cohen p= ve oS ae agi “fern 4 Nees Sa and eee iat ae eed ey cand See | oie Sy why e ee a * oak cane oe Hii Sota es HERE iT 1S! YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY 2 1 2 pence = Morey sheeted | PDL bok | I ee ee ee : 1 STAC id 2 TANIRUC 7 ee aa a1 o < = 3 FALST oom | : . . pice ae oe i _ _— “EXTRAORDINARY VALUES 6 GHILTS os Bn ay ? 7 PLAY oe 9 PORD e THTTETVUITE Lt TELL nC Yeuendia’ answer: treNd, chan, Verge, tide, fiGure, mAp, weeTher, rOute, 2-28 cuRrent. @ 1957 What's My Line, Inc. © of C Urges Rewm| Ward’s Entire Stock of Better of All Questionnaires} stoma! Living Room or Bedroom Suites Pontiac Area Chamber of Com. Ralph T. Norvell, committee chair merce is still awaiting some man, questionnaires needed for a ourvey | to guide the committee in planning Raby enter bo ot 198 question for the ¢ity’s first civic audito- . td rium. These were studied recently by sw at Ge rasttca eauce j : the Centennial group. minute organizations who have not “The enly trond oo fee te the as] | e @ e Pr tinct need for many conference} ; ' rooms,’’ Norvell said. “Besides Ingrid Won't Attend js. we are pleased to tint that seecyiods is 100 per cent behind s us.” i Oscar Presentations ee 7 After all questionnaires are re- PARIS (INS) — Ingrid Bergman turned, he said, a final report will plans to be sound asleep in Paris be submitted to help architects when Hollywood presents its Acag- know what local community needs emy Awards next month, even'are for the proposed building. though she is favored to win the’ +. committee is shooting for i actress” Cer : : ‘May 1 when the scale model and The stunning Swede said she preliminary plans will be sub- had no plans to go to Hollywood mitted. It hopes the building will for the presentation and that she be completed in time for a 1961 didn’t intend to be up at dawn, _ which is about the time Paris will dedication os mys - sal learn who won what at the film) i capital's annual biggest night. “I don’t even know if I'm get- Microfilm Camera Small | ting one,” she added. Miss Bergman, who made her) NORWALK, Conn. —A microfilm' first trip in seven years to the camera that can be carried with U.S, last month to accept an award ease from one department to an- from the New York film critics, ‘other for filming records is being | said her theater commitments made by a Norwalk company. The would prevent her from being in camera needs no focusing. It is Hollywood March 27, even if she! loaded with a home-movie on wanted to be there. io film magazine. Here is your golden opportunity to dress up. your ‘home at greater savings .. . Ward's entire stock of fine bedroom suites and better living room suites has been priced low to save you plenty . . in addition . . . you receive Ward’s regular $59.50 innerspring mattress and matching box spring with any bedroom suite and a big $39.95 swivel rocker with any living room suite during this big spring sale. , / WITH ANY BEDROOM < Kee: SUITE PURCHASED |, lt ily aa | mm DURING THIS SALE! DURING THIS SALE! *39” Swivel Rocker with genuine foam rubber padding in seat WITH ANY LIVING KEOEE room surte purchasen 469.50 Innerspring Mattress and Matching Box Springs These well made, famous make inner- spring mattresses and matching box springs sell regularly at $59.50... Get yours now, at no cost, with any bedroom suite. “Smartly styled swivel rockers of sturdy con- struction in your choice of covers... Ward's regular $39.95 value, yours for free with any living room suite. Here's a diamend value you can't beat. Net 1, net 2, BUT ALL 3 RINGS at « price you'd yo gp te pay for ene, At this sensational low price, you, too, ean afford a double Ko | eeremeny and best of all you don't —_ to take eae of Ask About the Wa rd-Way Credit Plan .. * No Interest! % No Carrying Charge! Ward’s Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps . ‘Double Stamps Monday Evenings 6 P. Mite 9 P. mM. \ ; a i ; y ; j f i j i ‘ ; : 3 be \ . ‘ Z | : i : ’ : { 3 4 % z . . \ : j j : | ae ‘ eee, a SS se ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee Be ee ae ee eee ee a ee ee _ | PHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957___ me | : Ulla Number 9 of a series « Copyright 1956, Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Aswocistion on ee “* wah eels oiiaccadc bien nee : : Jt takes a giant ship to bring the old and new worlds together. It : takes a giant to bring products and prospects together, too. That d giant is the newspaper, reaching into every city, every day. . Because the newspaper conveys all the news from around the world ; — and particularly from around the corner — readers are buying more : newspapers than ever — more than 56,000,000 copies daily! ; Because Americans read the newspaper for news of products, too, : advertisers are buying more newspapers than ever. Last year, all adver- tisers invested a record $3,087,800,000 in newspaper advertising — more than was spent in radio, TV, magazines and outdoor combined! In today’s market, everyone — retailer, wholesaler, distributor and manufacturer — needs a giant to bring his products ‘and prospects together. The giant that will do the job economically, consistently, quickly is the newspaper. Put it to work for you now! All business is local...and so are all newspapers. % Published in the interest of more effective advertising py) » * THE PONTI AC PRESS 3 g i. : : a Pe as. F BOP ‘y THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 _ Must Earn Part of Cost Themselves fo See Alaska, Canadian Rockies On-To-Alaska-With-Buchanan, He theorized that if the boys be broadened and they would be vitalk — iy inspired. Since Buchanan's death in 1939, the wonderful opportunity for boys to see the world has lain dormant —that is, until now—when Kuhn once again has taken over the job of showing boys the wonders of horizons outside their local scope. Kuhn is not a wealthy man, and will not profit from the trip, there- fore the boys must pay their own; expenses for the trip—which has been expertly planned “to get the most for the least." Having studied for two years at the University of Alaska, Kuhn has made the trip several times, The boys must earn at least one-third of their trip money by . their own efforts.’ This, a to Kuhn, teaches them thrift, self- reliance and a definite purpose in the use of money they earn and HEADING FOR ALASKA — Edward Kuhn, 33, of 2295 N. Lake Angelus road in Waterford Township looks over his array of treas- during his many trips to Alaska. He plans on taking | 40 boys him-next summer, a project similar to one promoted by George Buchanan of Detroit more than 35 years ago. . 2 Sie Pontiac Press Phote save, Parents may pay the balance of! the fare, and the full amount of! $370 for boys under 12 and $550 for boys over 12. The bodys three-week tour will leave Detroit, July 12 at 8:30 a.m. by train to St, Paul, Minn., where they change trains headed for) Banff Springs Hotel in Canada.) Guides and tours have been. planned for the boys at various points along the way. | They will visit Chateau Lake’ Louise in the Canadian Rockies. | then to Vancouver where they will! board the S.S. Princess Louise) headed for Alaska. The return trip home will bring) the boys down througt. Washington and Oregon, after having taken) many side-trips such as Bonne- ville Dam, Rainier National Park and a trip on White Pass up the “Trail of '98." They will arrive back in Detroit July 31st. Aid Brazil Crop Study RIO DE JANEIRO — As a — jor step toward the expansion of livestock production to meet the growing demand for meat prod- ucts in Brazil, the University of; Rio Grande do Sul, Porto Alegre, Loses Wallet Abroad, Gets Papers, Apology RACINE, Wis. @® — Larry Lowe of Racine, back from a trip -to the Far East,’received by mail ‘some important papers that had ‘been in a wallet which was eith- er lost or stolen in Hong Kong. ™ letter accompanied the pa- “Dear Mr. Lowe: Me very sorry ‘me find you wallet in street. |Me feel very sorry to not return your wallet, so me only take you’ jwallet and you money, and return| or transistors than 84 home radios. ou important things. Hope no And the B47 bomber has 300 per leent more electronic equipment “Me very poor man. Me need| than the B29 of Woria War II, jget angry to me. money for food. After all, what is US $9 for you? “You papers is worth more, so me say again no get angry to me, : Good Bye, A Friend “P. S. This is Christmas gift from me.” Planes Use Transistors LOS ANGELES—Scme of the ‘United States’ modern fighter iplanes use more electron tubes Valgrge Neer Sears RESTOKRAFT QUALITY Mattress Tufted or Tuftiess Regular $59.50 539" Final Weekend! =2> Checks Headcold Misery ttle ANEFRIN A-P-C wiVitamin c Tablets Wi algreecn blige ACY DRUG STORE * 148 W. Saginaw %*Muron Gor. Telegraph > 4985 Dixie Hwy. We Give Holden Troding Stamps We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities rr pe ime AQUARIUMuth j ene eek DRUG STORES Next to National Foods Prevents chafing and chapping. . 45° and the Secretariat of Agriculture ot Rio Grande do Sul State are| waht Baby Powder co-operating in a research 5 eR so feragecrops improvenent Tol L, €% G FURNITURE and APPLIANCES = = ward the expenses of the project 3 feller Foundation as contributed Phone OR 21711 Open Frl, 9:30 to 9] USSY SALE ’ ee — ON CLEANSING CREAMS BARGAINS GALORE! ae ae 442.50 MEN’S FLANNEL AND 795 DRY SKIN ie = @ Large selection of colors, cu) | center chee | I , fine fabrics @ All _ Y EMULSIFIED TUSSY DRY SKIN t cd meee =) be ee ‘aeeonanr | USE OUR LAYAWAY — SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS aa ig bony | OT Repsol oe : o aor oy made for sensitive, dry skin. Reg. 8 o7. $2.00 NOW $1.25 Reg. 16 oz. $3.50 NOW $225 setreshing tingle you can feel, Reg. $29.95 100% Wool “ Reg. 12 o:. $1.75 NOW $1 MEN’S TOPCOATS- “190° $6.95 MEN’S FINE DRESS PANTS ‘4% i— 7 PS ed We AYTINAL VITAMINS 500 Dicalcium Caps .........299 BEAUTY SET FOR With Vitemin D. NORMAL & OILY SKIN , Each tablet age ag oy 11 Vitamins wipe $9.0 00 : a and 9 Minetale. essai @ Wrinkle-Resistant @ Many Colors © Free Alterations - eugene Ceiade avtamen dissolves away every-day NEW DOVE Boys’ eddie! brings an “oll-clive” color to Dungaree $ 48 | =" TENNIS $ 99 zz yanous 100% Wool i ama ir rena. oagrmert normal and oily skins...0n ex- * simicil tra effective woy to moke sure sz agiaiy Men’s Sweaters wrt dogged port ene oo nae TOILET SOAP ali Reg. $8.95 $495 Reg. 8 oz. $2.00 NOW $1.25 Reg. 12 oz. $1.75 NOW $] ! , > lly < oat 4 Reg. 16 oz: $3.50 NOW $225 LEVI’S | aling 12 .) OES $99 , ton Mie bes Ooo we | | Wisse oa Khekt | Seeniers "ef Anti Detergent Formula FIGHT HIDDEN HUNGER! Everyone faces the threat of “hidden te $4.95 ern an ‘: over styles ! “Perfection” Beauty Guard hunger’ Sag —— vitamin dro esp iphrsr Siprate gets you tan, dra t 80 relentlessly nite, erey, Bagh apetres what's happening. Fight this hidden, creeping Boys’ Dress or Sport starvation that leaves vitamin-deficient people feeling worn out . sobbed of health. Fight it with OLA-BERON-12, the amazing new vitamin formula that may aid you to gain the full measure of health and happiness... the real surging vitality that should be yours. Don't delay .. set OLA-BERON-12 today! SKIN LOTION White T-Shirts, $998 : | 8-ounce ‘ ¢€ : Pp A NTS $5.95 Briefs, U-Shirts | squeeze bias ee 8 Wy ry B itle @ CREASE-RESISTANT © HOLDS PRESS $400 | 0 ' a D «$40 FF of FIFTY . zi ! with the purchase of a Pal sox if ~ ET ee eee ae E 7 3 4 é price t over a tristate ‘area appears to be losing momen- “tum as a result of state police and mont—voted to stay out of the current milk stoppage. At Syracuse, N.Y., Edmund F./reason for the withholding of milk Cooke, general manager of an 8,-\by farmers. Cooke, of the Mutual member milk . cooperative, said intimidatio# .was the main U.S. Aucti - 500 producers in New York, Penn- ‘sylvanig. and New Jersey. The| -federa] milk marketing adminis- trator said 5.600 producers are . taking part and 58 out of 381 milk processing plants have been al- . fected, : * * * State police in the three states put a check on violence with milk plants and their truck driv ers. * In Allegany, N.Y., a local offi- ‘cial of the striking dairymen's or-| « ganization predicted the strike in. Western New York would be over rby today, : “When the troopers moved in -and escorted the trucks into the . up.” he said. — which claims a membership of ‘more than 3,000 farmers in New “York, New Hampshire and Ver- Finance Group Passes Bonds State Municipal Men Assessments in Several Cities * ae fem 4 z : d “om i 5 ‘ ; _c have been held all week Faye 3% ‘Oxford Bands Rates ‘1’ OXFORD — The Oxford Band, the direction of Gordon lathie, was given an unanimous ‘**one” rating in the recent district fband festival at Plymouth. The «band will now be eligible to com- ; Pete in the state festival at Ann eArbor in April. aoe of the livestock auction markets The: annual convention meeting of the nation will be held at the Service Center to Open Doors Orion Cancer Society Mise to Display Materials on Tuesday LAKE ORION—The Service Cen- ter of the Orion- Branch of the American Cancer Society will offi- cially open its doors to the public on Tuesday, with an Open House from 2 to 4 p.m, at the Orion Township Hall, The Center will display all types of loan closet materials available through the branch, beds, wheel ‘hairs, etc.; the materials that can be secured free by patients, vase- line,,alcohol and cellulose pads; and several brochures describing the seven danger signals of can- cer and work of the Cancer So- ciety. Dr, John Marra, President of the North Oaklanc Unit will be present, as well as volunteers from the Pontiac and branches The center will be open each Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., for accepting and dispensing ma- terials and for information pur- poses. Volunteers will continue to hold regular meetings in homes of mem- bers. Interested persons are urged te attend the March 5 open house. Resigns From Board After Nine Months MADISON HEIGHTS — City imanager Donald Smith's resigna- tion from the Oakland County Board of Supervisors was accepted by the city council here last night. Smith said this morning, his res- ignation climaxed nine months of bickering by some of the council members as to the validity of the “WALLED LAKE — Elimination|appointment. * * * Councilmen, Darel K,. Davis, ment was invalid in that Donald Smith had not lived in Madison Heights the required two years. BARBARA HAGERMAN The engagement of their daugh- ter, Barbara Jean Hagerman, to Lawrence R. Krumwiede, is an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Hagerman of Barker drive, Wa- County Births terford Township. Lawrence's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester North Branch A @aughter, Lane id Ann, Was born jturday to Dr. and Mrs. G. T. O'Dell. = Mr. Mra. Elmtr Lorenzen are parents of & son, David Eimer. sctlihchie at WE th, al oe em «2 a of Otsego drive, also /Waterford Township, A June wed- iding is scheduled. More Demand Next Season? Fae sade oe laa ak. ak AyD Ml a el lt +9 'gan's apples are tinkling cash reg- ‘jJsters wherever they appear on ‘the national market, according to ‘unofficial observers and official A Grand Rapids area orchardist, returned from a Florida hy eat gan apples sometimes marketed in Florida under Mea , a Michigan State Apple Michigan Apples 1956 Money Makers in U.S. ~ GRAND RAPIDS (® — Michi-|ager of the commission, comment-, ed on the wholesale trade's reac- tion to the 1956 Michigan Apple Marketing seasdn. He compi his observation at the UFFVA convention jn Philadelphia. “And this means they're go- ing to be back wanting Michigan apples next season,” Patterson adds. . He says the convention afford- ed him a chance to review the * 'widespread distribution of Michi- Zan apples and promotional ma- jterial provided by the commis- ision, It covers nearly all of the United States, except California. * * * Comunission executive re- Patterson added~ that several | ported . his. return from the dealers from Los Angeles told him; DRYDEN — The UMCY of St. Slate June Convention Orion | has maintained that the appoint-) on Markets resort center of Excelsior Springs, Mo. June 20, 21 and 22, it was announced this week by E. W. Al- berding, Kiowa, Kans., president of the American Nationa] Live- stock Auction Assn., from offices of the Association-in Kansas City. * * * Special invitations are being is- sued to the presidents and secre- taries of all national and state livestock producer and feeder or- ganizations, it was stated by C. T. “Tad” Sanders, executive Secre- ward marketing, he said. Ed Buckner, Mexico, Mo, Is chairman in charge of conven- tion arrangements and will be assisted by specially appointed members of the Missouri Live- stock Auction Assn. Excelsior Springs was selected as the site for the convention be- cause of its resort facilities and excellent guest accommodations, Alberding said. Convention head- quarters will be the Elms. Hotel, x * * A special program has been ar- ranged for fhe wives and families attending. A newly constructed: swimming pool will provide fun for children and grownups. Tennis courts and an excellent 18-hole golf course will be at the disposal of convention-goers, Nearing Lenten Season Inspires ‘Sharing Christ’ ROCHESTER — Sunday after- noon twenty individuals and cou- ples of Gethsemane Lutheran cburch in Brooklands will “Share Christ’’ with community and area families. Aimed primarily at the approaching Lenten season, the effort will emphasize sharing Christ In the Passion season ser- vices of the church, Families visited will be given ® Lenten triptych with a repro- duction of Christ in Gethsemane together with suitable family prayers on the Lenten theme, Luminous wall crosses will alse be distributed to all families present in the Ash Wednesday ,venpers. ° A Jancheon will be served Sun- lows ote? Federation of Independent Coop- eratives, said in a statement: “As near as we can ascertain, there is no spontaneous movement on the part of producers to strike."’ : * * * The board of directors of the Eastern Milk Producers Coopera- tive said that violence and blood- shed are not the answer to the farmer's problem—how to get a higher price for. their milk. Eastern, claiming to have 11,000 members, describes itself as the largest dairy bargaining coopera- tive in the Northeast. PATROL FOUR COUNTIES In New Jersey yesterday, some 200 extra state troopers patrolled highways in four counties where more than 300 pickets were ac- tive, In other developments yester- day: __ A Superior Court order was is- sued in Newark, N.J., barring _. METH PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957_ Boycott of milk to creameries or destroy- ing property or picketing. The Tristate guild called off a day. * * & At Branchville, N.J., a guild spokesman said the projected march “would be just a futile ges tired . . . and decided to con- serve their energy.” There was no noticeable short- age of milk yesterday in New York City, which normally uses ‘about 10 million quarts of milk daily. Convoys of up to 40 trucks sped into the city under state po- lice escort. : The current government-regu- lated minimum farm price for milk is about 9.8 cents a quart. The strikers contend it costs dairy -tmen_12.2 cents a quart to produce the milk, They are- demanding 12.4 cents a quart from the proc- strikers from hampering delivery @sors, To Fill Two Positions KEEGO HARBOP. — Petitions were filed by four candidates for two positions on the City Council, to be filled in the coming election on April 1. ; They are incumbents John Love- er two are Edward Hermoyian and Vernon Edwards, . Residents are being reminded| that Monday is the last day to reg: A new police car for the city has been purchased from G. G. Carpenter Sales and Service. Cost of the car js $1,224 with the 1956 police car trade bh Kenneth James Sis of Pontiac has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant, Sgt. Sisk has been with the police force for eight months. City Clerk, Eileen Van Horn, wishes to call to the attention of residents the fact that the dog or- dinance is being enforced. cita- tions are being given to dog own- ers that are letting their dogs run loose. Mrs, Van Horn also stated that the garbage and tin can ruling is not being followed. Notices have been given to residents that have not complied with thc ruling and are being cited into court, Mrs. Marjorie Billingsley, deputy clerk and John Sellman, building inspector, will attend the Regional Planning Commission meeting at Men’s Club Sets day callers in the parish school jwhen calls are completed. Tri-County Group Starts in Leonard LEONARD — Mary Hixson, Oakland County Home Demonstra- tion Agent met with a group of young women at the home of Mrs. Marion: Weigold, here recently, on road to organize the Tri-County Homemakers Club. * * * Mrs. John Jarrett was chosen as chairman, Mrs, Carl Wilkewitz will be vice-chairman, while Mrs, Ray- mond Diller will do secretary- treasurer work, Mrs. Norman Ga- show will be the group leader and Mrs. Weigold will be news report- er, The first meeting is to be held at the Weigold home on the first Tuesday of March. Full Dem Slate Seen at Independence Twp. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— As a result of several write-in votes, the Democratic party here jnow has a full slate for the April ‘election, A new ruling has been |made stating that if one or more jvotes were cast for a vacant of- ifice the person with the majority of write-ins would be put on the ‘ballot, says the attorney general. i * * * | Those now on the ticket are for ‘for board of review Gu¢ C. Allen, | for constable Earl W, Bailey and) ‘Arnold Mann and for township ‘committee Larry L. Mosher and James C. Russell, i Troy Fish Supper | ‘Set for Wednesday TROY — The WSCS of Troy Methodist Church is sponsoring a fish supper to be served at the, Church Wednesday, starting at, 5:30 p.m. Mrs, Clarence Williams. is general chairman of the affair. | Proceeds will go into the Church fund. | Priscilla Circle will meet at 12:30 p.m, Thursday, March 7 at the home of Mrs. Julia Grimshaw, 686 Ottawa Dr. . Ruth Circle will meet at the same time at the home of Mrs. William Catto, 5800 Rochester Rd. Schedule Bake Sale ed Fresh Fruit and they would like to be able to sell Johns Episcopal church is sponsor-' ‘Vegetable Assn. mecting: ae “Everybody that handled Mithi- | gn pages Tate pest year made _ HLF. Patterson, secretary-Man. \Michigan’s Jonathan apples, but iCalifornia quarantines bar Michi- gan apples and most fruits from all, other sections of. the United States from entering that state, ing a bake sale on Saturday at) Muits Store. This group has taken’ the project. of efilarging’ the chancel in the church and money from) the sale will be used for this work. | Shamrock Ball at St. Patrick WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. — {Men's Club of St. Patrick's Church \will stage its first big event of the year, the Shamrock Ball, at 9 p.m. Saturday in the church hall. Danc- ing will continue past midnight. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Johnny McCallum's orchestra, Decorations will carry a St. Patrick’s Day theme. Committee members are: Godfrey Shaft, chairman; Dale P. Johnson, co-chairman; eEdmund Greniewicki, entertainment; Ar- thur W, Vanbrook, Ted Ostrowski, M, Joseph O'Connell, tickets; Mar- vin Wilson, food; Mrs, James Con- way and Mrs. Mae Roy, kitchen; Miss’ Delores Marke] and Mrs. Ed| Cropp, check room; Mrs. Charles Martin, in charge of decorations, with Robert Fulton, Virgil Woel- kers, William Best and James Wil- land and Sam Whitmore. The oth-; A File for Keego Council the Veterans Memorial building in Detroit on Friday. <” The council refused the petitio ,commercial zone. Poster Contest Nears Finish ter Contest held in both local grade | schools closes tomorrow. Over 900 students in kindergarten through the 7th grade have entered the competition, according to art in- structor Mrs.- Robert Lancy. Teachers have recorded the number given to each poster along with the artist's name. Judges will not learn the iden- tities of the winners until they ‘have made their final decision. * * * Room winners will be announced and will receive ping as soon as judging is completed. These win- ners will attend the March 21 meeting of the Elementary Schools grade winners and grand prize winner will be announced. Grade winners will receive plaques and, ithe top artist, a trophy, The Ele- ‘mentary Schools Club of Romeo ‘is the sponsoring organization. §t.-Andrews Starts 10-Room Addition ROCHESTER—St. School at 1234 Inglewood St. 10 classrooms and will be built on the east side of the present school. The school now has six class rooms and has a staff of five sisters and one lay teacher. Father Edward Baumgartner said Tuesday that the new addition will be in readiness for the fall term. liams assisting, Posts Another $250 for Finding Streeter Mrs. May Streeter, the wife! of a Drayton Plains man who dis- appeared Nov. 15 on a deer hunt- | today announced a $250 reward, for the finding of her husband's body. j Streeter, 65, of 4746 Clinton Dr.,| ‘was not seen after he left his, party of six in their cabin in the: opening day of the season. yesterday by Ontonagon County,: according to A. A. Hokens, chair-| man of the county board of super. visors, Cad Slate Thomas Supper THOMAS — The Community Assn, here will serve a Beef and Chicken cafeteria supper on Tues- day at the Community Hall. Serv- ing to start at 5:30 p.m. and the, publie is invited, \ NATURE'S TANK GOES INTO ACTION — With Jimmy, the acting as referee, this five-month-old armadillo squares off against a toy tank at Chicago's Animal Welfare Le: plated animal, from Texas, was given to the league by a high crow, boy. ‘ \ e - ing trip in the Upper Peninsula,| The Genera] Contractor is Harold |Robinson of Lapeer, Norman Day ‘of Rochester has the electrical’ ‘eontract and The McCorry Co. of: ‘Utica has the plumbing and hcat- ing contract. se Announce Orion Hours for Vote Registration ORION TOWNSHIP — ‘Mrs. Wil- lard Stephen, Township clerk, has ‘announced that all persons wishing: to vote in the April 1 election may register until Monday, The Orion Townslfip Hall will accept regis- trations from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 Porcupine Mountain area on the p.m. today and Friday, from 0 Group at Wixom ‘trustee Leo Armstrong, for high-| ‘way commissioner Morris Ogden, | to noon on Saturday and from 8 A $250 reward was also posted a.m. to. 8 p.m. on Monday. The! Hall is at 571 S. Broadway. Orion Band Tops LAKE ORION — Lake Orion High School Band received a first division rating in sight reading and a second division rating on concert playing in the Southeastern Band and Orchester Assn. at Plymouth recently. This is their best showing in several years. * march on the state) ~ house in Trenton, N.J., set for to-| ture,” adding that, “The men are of Earl D. Hull of 1712 Cass Lake Rd. to place his property into a Grade School Entries’ in Romeo Competition Exceed 900 ROMEO—The annual Safety Pos- TALENT TUNES UP — Young talent out Or- tonville way is getting ready for the March 2 Talent show to be held in Brandon Township School. Other participating high Oxford, Lake Orion, Holly, North Branch and ‘Six High Schools Participating bara and Carol schools will be Club, at which time the names of Pontiac Press Photes Grand Blanc. Trio (top) includes, from left, Bar- Burt, Lura Olson. In piano scene below are Doris Girdley, Judy Phipps, Wayne Davison and Barbara Jarvis. Plan March 2 Talent Show at Brandon BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Wheniticipating talent. They are: Ox-{their advisor, has announced that the curtain rises on the Saturday, ford, Lake Orion, Holly, North March 2‘talent show in the-high Branch and Grand Blanc. school gym here, five other high) The senior class of Brandon is schools will be present with par-| The new addition will contain p.m. The afternoon session is to be) ‘sary legal steps to halt the incor- a (on ernoon and evening, March Functioning groups of The First Congregationa Church. The retreat has been called by the Prudential Committee and is to be held at the Andrew's home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ma- Catholic Church broke ground on kle, 2720 North Rochester Rd. Tuesday afternoon for a $175,000.00) addition to St. Andrew's Parochial tor of the church will chairman Mrs. Edward Forbush, Modera- ithe meeting. Meeting to begin at 4 attended by the chairmen and the ‘Prudential Committee represena- tives of all functioning groups and will be devoted to‘reports and dis- icussions of the church’s spiritual ‘emphasis program and the manner in which each group will endeavor ito carry it out. At 5:30 p.m, a buffet supper will be served for the complete boards and committees, Follow- ing the supper, Mr. Jack Oster- haus, director of music ef the ehurch will lead the singing and Mrs, Edwin Kinney, Director of Christian Education will lead de- votions, The evening planning session starts at 6:30 and reports and pro- grams of each group for the first seven months of the year will be given. Rev. E. John Yuells, min- ister of the church will be present as advisor and Mrs. C. Ward ' i } fo Draw Charter Commission has scheduled two more meetings this week in an ef- ifort to make further progress on ithe charter for village incorpora- tion. The commission will meet at 8 p.m, tonight in a member's home and again at 8 p.m., Friday in the Wixom Elementary School library. The commission is meeting as often as practicable in order to draw up a charter for a special election. To date, the commission has re- ceived no official notification of any legal action. The Novi Town- ship Board has authorized its town- ‘ship attorney to take any neces- poration of Wixom as a village. County Calendar Deyded The Hospital Auxiliary {!s sponsorii ke i at Carloss Sweet ‘anon are Rochester ; The Tuesday Musicale ts sponsoring an All slectric cooking school In the at 7:30 pm 7 ew High Sec tonight (Thursday) tig school open to everyone. planning retreat has been called) for all Boards, Committees, ae WIXOM — The Wixom:.Charter} _|tended Lapeer high school for three Slate Planning Retreat ROCHESTER — On Sunday aft-,Crissman will be in charge of the will begin at 8. 3, abuffet supper with Mrs. William) Contestants will include the Farmer, church Secretary and Mrs, William Miller assisting. | Council Meets |on Appointment ROCHESTER—A special meeting of the Village council was held Monday night to reconsider the appointment of Mrs. Isabel Schwenke as Village Clerk. On Monday, Feb. 18 the Council had hired the applicant recommended by a special committee of three council members who were named to review any applicants for the position, Under the conditions of the Vil- sponsoring the show. James Egan, of Village Clerk | prizes wil] be awarded the winning | divisions. Alumni of the six schools lalso will participate. One member from the student council ef each school will com- prise the judging panel. Tickets for the event may be ‘purchased from students, or at ithe door that night. The program jaward winning Dreyer sisters with itheir famous baton acts; two pan- tomimists from Holly; a spiritual ‘by a quartet from North Branch Treblemakers from Lake Orion and Coreen Davisson of Oxford, with a vocal number. Other special acts include an In- dian dance by Marianne Vaughn of Holly; two pantomime acts from Grand Blanc; hillbilly songs by local alumnj Mike Suchy and Bill ‘Killian, plus vocal numbers by the “Four Chicks” and the Choirettes. OES Chapter Slates Events Mrs. Schwenke was ineligible to the office due to the fact that she is not a résident nor an elector of the Village of Rochester. The charter states that the clerk must be a resident of the Village two years prior to the election by the council and must be the owner of assessed propérty. Mrs. Lillian Easterle, Village clerk for the past ten years has withdrawn her resignation for the time being. Councilwoman Elizabeth Maitrott | Said Tuesday that the committee lis ‘still accepting written appli- eations for the Village Clerk's affiee. Collene Kilgrén Lapeer Delegate to Girls’ State LAPEER — The American Le- gion Auxiliary is continuing its Girls’ State program, in which girls in their junior year are selected to attend. Three hundred sixty girls State will be held at the University of Michigan, June 18 to 27. Selected as delegate from La- peer is Collene L. Kilgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E, Saippi of 39 Suippi Dr. Col- lene has been a member of the Girls Athletic Club, Future Teachers and Drama Clubs, Stu- dent Council and cheer leader. She hopes to major in business and minor in music, and plans to teach, Alternate delegate will be Rex- ana Champney of 12310 E. Ather- ton, Davison, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Rex Champney, who has at- years., Her activities include Chorus. Drama, and French Clubs, lage Charter it was determined that! will be chosen in Michigan. Girls’| Plan Nearing Banquet |.to Honor Members in Clarkston CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294 OES will hold the regular meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Clarkston Masonic Temple. The Chapter will honor the Past Matrons and Past Patrons at a banquet and evening of entertain- ment_on Saturday night March 9 vat 6:50 p.m. in the Temple. Life and Charter members will also be honored at this time. On May 22, the Chapter will Committeewoman on Publicity of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, and Past Matrons of Joseph ©, Bird Chapter at a dinner and reception in the Clarkston High School, ? The Grand Officers will also ex. emplify the degrees of the Order, and give a school of instruction in the evening. . | Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Com- merce Chapter and Lake Orion will be guests, for the school of in- struction, Local Pastor to Speak for Ohio Congregation DRAYTON. PLAINS—W. J. Teeu- Teeuwissen, Jr., pastor of the Dra ton Plains Community United Pres-' byterian Church, will appear as jthe Spiritual Emphasis Week, speaker at, the United church at Zanesville, Ohio. Pastor Teeuwissen will preach twice on Sunday and each week night through March 2. He will Seience Club and delegate to mod- e1,. USN. » ne [ ae ee eee honor Mrs. Lioyd Sibley, Grand - ad . ; s =" F 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,” 1057 or Bee alae Con cin for Girl Retun 3 & Consitans Itching Actress nS yee oo us the want? she pleaded. “Won't you please Ruetully Recalls | Child Thought Kidnaped tg Puzy, mckt” | City Groups Detide/Rosh Asmurnption While Playing in Yard ready: motive for kidnapping, to Put Planning in Hands . $ of New Jersey Home Be Begg: Leora, a of Geer of Birmingham | HOLLYWOOD CNS) -— Only BELLMAWR, N J. has been made, a Matta rete hee le sa thee Sq. Yd. said today they on tee ‘ee Pisa © Commiesion last. might HEM 8b usually is several leads but that. there were Sfate House Fl . agreed to engage the Birmingham The aa was : covlal 4 is Come In and See Today no hard developments, in their firm of Geer Associates as plan- from head to foot with a rash| new fashionable tweedy tones Grey ’ search for little Mary Jane Bar- B consultants for Pontia caused by poison oak. | ker, believed to have been sar-(Gafs Pay Raise ills gees Walter K. ae She contracted the ailment a ried Pebble Tweed, Green Tweed, . naped, \ suid the Sirav's $b would be two- eutria Tweed and Sandalwood The. 4-year-old child disappeared) LANSING @ — Bills to raise, Wayward Bus.” Six taddey aaecal re chelthe sig at Ge’ gueediie: sal qiiiold: first to review the y's ywa ‘ Tweed. Heavy quality looped deep-pile wes at play in a yard near her/but Gee Rietie of his sséminis adopted _— Maye ninde ly, tolaff a branch and handed it to texture conceals soil and footprints. me southern New Jersey|trative board moved to house . ' her, saying: ~ town of about 5,500, floor eet 8 chy Me & propoeed urban “T hope this isn't poison ivy or] today. sunewsl : The parents, Mr, and Mrs.| The House Ways and Means project something.” 12x15 Room Only Frank Barker, appealed yester-\Committee yesterday recommend- Formal action approving the + *« + 2.7 a day for her safe retumn. ed passage of the measures, which| hiring of the planning firm is ex- | Jayne following the script, re- $6.34 Per Month . The distraught mother asked|would mean $5,000 annually tostate| peeted Buesday night-befere the plied prettily: . newsmen to give the widest circu-jofficials affected. City Commission. “Oh, no, they’re wild lilacs.” | 12x12 Room... Only 2 lation to her request that Mary} The governor's pay would move; wijijman also mentioned that ¢ She was wrong. ie m4 left at any church.” [from $22,500 to $27,500. The attor- firy, might be asked to review the $5.15 Per Month e promise from the bottom|ney general state treasurer, audi-|citys zor : of cor pate to me ail that gor seer and siergtatthe 03-|o 0" ne eemance Japanese Lower House 36 Just Look at These — ean to keep you from ministrative board would collect/BOTH GROUPS HEAR Defeats Socialist Plan Low P t the mother said, ines ta her-|$17,500 instead of the present $12,-| Both commissions heard Wiliman yA MONTHS w Payments self to the one she feels sure ab-(500. review the background of Geer As-} TOKYO # — The lower house of Includes Material, Sales Tax and Carry- ducted the youngest of her three) The house committee, ‘headed |sociates. It included present city'the Japanese Diet (parliament) vs : “2s ae Labor, ax childrn, by Rep. Amel Engstrom’(R-Trav-|planning for the Avon-Rochester| oted 251-145 today to defeat a mo-| WQ MONEY DOWN The father, a department store erse City), also recommended that|Clawson, Oak Park, Mt. Clem-ition by the - opposition Socialists | radio and TV manager, joined in|pay raises for state superinten-jens, Biymingham, Southfield Town- calling for the dissolution of the the prayerful appeal, dent of public instruction and high-'ship and Oak Ridge, Tenn. Royal/house and new elections. | ne. The grief of the Barkers was|way eT take effect|Oak Township, Port Huron, Mt.| The motion was introduced after LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, y especially acute yesterday. It was|next July 1 w men chosen aod Clemens, Jackson, and Inkster en-|Nobusuke Kishi, new chief of the IV. , | Mary Jane’s birthday —|those two posts at the April elec Sis a a Liberal-Democratic Party, | 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567 i, her fourth, And today is the fath-|tion take office, Other increases and urban rehabilitation. peoentel sa eae. Lele er’s birthday. It was to have been'would become effective Jan. 1,| Willman stid the cost, expected asta: _ — — - a . ———— —— — — —— . . - a FURNITURE, APPLIANCES L O R ts S$ AND TELEVISION 1 25 WEST H URON WHERE WRIGLEY’S USE TO BE! WE-_MUST LIQUIDATE * Furniture * Bedding . * Appliances "TV “BLITZ DRASTIC REDUCT CTIONS—EVERYTHING GOES! _Glant Screen Emerson - = PORTABLE TV 109}, GIANT WESTINGHOUSE tab Reg, $369 ] 79 Base Optional y F ‘ a ar , \ # ¥ € i ve ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD EXACTLY AS SHOWN Washers and Dryers j none $4 2S OUTFIT ~ FAMOUS MAKE so a | nig senten — "QQ fs Pt oe os - : CONSOLE fee on ag Ad end tables. beau queda . f te, -F a INSURED ‘TERMS—NO MONEY DOWN! [Bh ing. double. dresser, Sect’ waren Doerr E cap resents ; spring and mattress, and 5-pc. din-| NORGE $ meneame : . ette set. Complete with mo (i \ 12-ft chairs... Gas Dryer : Norge IF YOU HURRY... | gent —— Z wasy ‘TER Automatic -WO MONEY DOWN! | Refrigerator 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Sains 5] 3 [com Famous Make WO°ERN Schick “25” Full Twin Sizé_ 3-Piece Modern | Shever 1 2 lam MAPLE BUNK BED . General Electric Swivel Vacuum INCLUDES: 38 @ 2 Beds ® Combination Inner- and box spring ~* © Guard rail and ladder HONEYMOON DINETTE To 5 a aliedigd Coste 99” IN CHROME JOthers on Disploy oe 425 W. Huron 9tcd FE » THURS., FRI. and,SAT., | 4.0581 ~ i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937 Ree TN RC eee Ny UL tee : : 4 : : 3 : il NEW YORK (NEA)—The execu- tors of the will said it was all right. So they opened the doors of New York's last great mansion for two days. And in the twilight of i opulence, the public peered into the oak-paneled past, climbed the cir- tries and sat on the brocaded chairs of the late Mrs. John E. Rovensky. Some of the people came by bus up Fifth Avenue, past Car- tier’s, past Tiffany's, past the Pla- za. Some came through Central Park at 86th Street, past the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art. Numbers of people came in their il af litt sf if i; i i lif vi w PERE 2 A i 5 5 >E i & $3 bi BR | i carved ‘Nelson Reom and advised an at- Gil- tendant: “We must see the kitch- [more said yesterday that the! expressly to see the kitchen.” (spring election ballot. In June, 1919, she was a bride| Judge Gilmore’s decision de- again: Mrs. William Hayward. Her/feated a petition to keep the ques- | a reputation as a playboy. A attorney James | as cotahtthing con, of da tinest longtime foe of Hubbard. collections in New had that: no : “¥ Th : i i F } 3 Fs : fs ay LE ge £ e 3S While Rovensky is wealthy in his own right, he merely shared) erated with classical vignettes, a this mansion and most of its fur-| small tweedy woman said to her ~ nishings for the two years of his| small, tweedy friend: “1 hear marriage. they have a magnificent bath- ~The house {itself belonged to his| reom here, too. Even wife—a monument to her second) the one we saw when marriage. The decor wag a cele-| that old house on bration of ber third. — According to officials at the _ Am old, old lady in 9 black |Parke-Bernet Galleries, the auction ape leaned heavily on her cane jot the Rovenksy collection ‘and surveyed the Meissen porce- jheld in four parts: The lain. There were, you could tell, [the house; the art from similar treasures in ber home. jand other art; the “It's not right,” she sald, “te |the library. let people touch the things of that | The gallery expects peor, dead woman.” Sg eg ole ‘Mrs. Rovensky was born Maelion, rinn Avenue Cadwell, Her first marriage to Sek) srag on’ the lace den B. Manwaring ended in di- vorce in-1914 and she married Morton F. Plant and lived at, 52nd Street and Fifth Avenue. ee ee te sos J Beck to Run for Mayor DETROIT # — John J. Beck, brother of Councilwoman Mary V. Beck, announced Wednesday he will run for mayor in Detroit's Sept. 10 primary. Beck, 57, is a deputy Wayne County clerk. He fis a former Democratic state representative and has been a county employe 15 years. THE PONTIAC PRESS Three of-five motorists in the U. S, never owned a new car, When good friends get together — | _.«.@ sociable drink is always in order No whiskey adds more to the pleasure of good fellowship than Seagram's 7. Crown... America’s favorite whiskey by ‘millions and millions of friends. , % > Say Seagram's ana ve Sure | 6 eo)» OF AMERICAN WHISKEY AT ITS FINEST , —— SR OSTRLER CONPUN, KEN YORK CT, SUDOE WBE, 86 PROOF, 69% cxAM NEUEN APAIT t ; ae » t. This is the youngland look for Spring! Tulip printed wash- able glazed cotton, trimmed with row upon row of rie rac at the neckline, hemline and capped sleeve, Tied with the big- gest bow and held out with the fullest petticoat! White with pink or yellow tulips. Sizes Sizes Sizes 2to 4 3 to éx 7 te 12 “4” #58 a ' Arrow straight . ... a line flat- tering to any age. Simulated In an easy-care, crease-resist- ant spun-rayon. Trimmed with angora giving a sniart, different look ... A wonder- ful addition to any wardrobe, Navy, black or lilac. Sizes 12 to 20. Ivy stripes in tweeds and fancies. Two and 3-Button Models. Sizes 6 to 12 “Juniors, 14 to 20 Cadets. 12" "19" Also Husky Sizes . = -PARK FREE REAR OF STORE WHILE SHOPPING s IRE STREET 3 0 A SMALL D HOLDS IN LAYAWAY! Charge Your Purchases TAKE 214 to 6 MONTHS to PAY r ‘ DEPOSI -ees $19.98 3 THIRTY-ONR FRESH ‘CREAMERY 7 BIG. SHOPPING DAYS Thurs. Thru Wed. = Feb. 28 to March 6 Armour’s Star CORNED BEEF 12 Oz. Can I'M CORN-FED AND TENDER! YES, ALL ‘OUR BEEF IS GRADED U. S. . YOU MUST BE SATISFIED! _ SOLD ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Van Camp’s | U. LS , "Choice ) i U.S. Choice Tender, Delicious 39 BEEF POT ROUND or SIRLOIN "teas | ROAST L_— STEAK | ciixc: JUICE Special! 99: = * 3 * 3 4 . r \ . ? * “teas « 40% | “ F w. ie + oa - i: - a m U. S. CHOICE SWISS or * brgt ,’ RA, ; 55: APPLE SAUCE SHORT RIBS 19. Shea 1200 BALDWIN- enna “Hart Brand TOMATO JUICE = 19 = CALIF. 'SUNKIST - 88 or 100 SIZE ORANGES Hygrade Honey Brand RING BOLOGNA Lb. 49‘ REE! 1 Loaf Mullers Oven Clo “39 Each Ring at Reg. Price—Sorry AT WILLIAMS LAKE 7580 HIGHLAND RD. © ROAD and M-59 Open 9 A. M. to.9.P. M. Weekdays: aE Fhe Me Ate The»: OPEN 9 to 9 EVERY DAY BOTH MARKETS, OPEN ALL "DAY SUNDAY 9. 9]. "one Mie Wot of hy Age. . : AV Lee THIRTY -TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Bf. 1957 “didn't eomeone think of melting cheese on potatoes before? Cut four large aS in orem diagonal ‘slices, - lea oa Place “om in battered Cheese on Potatoes ls Combo to Please (o'er ee ere ‘combo”’ * * * that’s bound to “rock” the young] Bake, uncovered, in a 400-degree} ist after a ‘‘simply starving” after- noon. ‘a slice of American (or a sharper) | cheese. Return to tle oven until * * * ‘the cheese melts, Wil] serve six “why,” they'll ask wide-eyed, |adults or three teenagers! Golden Ripe Bananas....* 10° Michigan Potatoes... 50» *1" Charmin Tissue......6*" 59° Lge. Pet or Carnation Milk 3 = 39° Pork Steak .......0002+% 49 Slab Bacon, whole or half. » 39° Dressed Smelt or Herring ..» 39° Big Top Peanut Butter ..... 35° Redeem Your Big Top Coupon Here i] “Cook Potatoes. wots ional See el Sour Cream It's fashionable these days to basketball player or glee club solo- oven for 40 minutes. Remove from use sour cream in potato gookery. ‘the oven and top each potato with iit you're a sour cream man OF par Festival will be held at Utica, ‘woman, you'll find the two foodsjyarch 16 in the American Legion together crackers. go Others add chopped onions to United States comes- from Ma- their mashed potatoes and whip comb County in Michigan which 6 between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 the dish into fluffy consistency has been the heart of this many noon. with sour cream. Still more devotees bake par- the contest fer prepared rhu- boiled sliced potatoes with sour’ barb dishes have a wide choice cream instead of a cream sauce. Of entries, This year, prizes as HERE’S RECIPE | An easy way to serve four per- | first of this year will compete sons with the potatoes-sour cream) | combination calls for two pounds| sixteen by that date will enter ‘of potatoes, a small onion, minced, | the Senior Division. a teaspoon of salt, one-eighth tea- | spoon pepper, a quarter cup of new and interesting rhubarb dishes ;sour cream, paprika, and two for the March 16 Festival, we are ‘springs of parsley chopped. Peel the potatoes and cut them in three-quarter-inch cubes, The | odapacd go into the skillet with oid Paget cooks merely spread | sour “cream over mashed or | baked potatoes like gravy and | | top it off with a sprinkling of | chives, — | cup of Bring By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Michigan's second Hothouse Rhu- 6, Salads 7. Rhubarb Frozen or ror Desserts RULES like cheese and himay Sponsored by thé Utica Ro- Club, the Wolverine State 2, All pies must be MSU, for 1:30 p.m. to t:00 Displays of shuberd dishes, crowning of a queen, special ex-, must be 84_inches in diameter. in disposable paper, evening dance are : away in evening) |About eighty-five per cent of the ‘hothouse rhubarb grown in. the mes ‘for the past thirty years. ® * * Lecal cooks who want te enter Roquefort rt Spread Is Creamy, Mild well flavored but mild. Mild ee Spread — : his nema batter i’ rpound. fb 4 ae a" Have “coher cream cheese | well as ribbons, will be awarded, | These under sixteen by January in the Junior Division; all over To spur you on to create some ‘publishing the _rules. If you have ‘any questions, cal] the Cooperative ‘Extension Service, FEderal 4-2564, boiling itroit News; Marjorie Gibbs, Con-| until blended. —- jsumer Marketing Information - “w+ to boil; cover, and simmer! agent from Detroit; and Trudy tes, or until tender. }jaase, home economist from De- 7 itroit Edison. : Classes for Prepared Rhubarb Dishes 1, Rhubarb Pie—All Rhubarb 2. Rhubarb Pie—Other icream, ete.) in tightly covered container Classes - -and Rules ‘Stated! for Rhubarb Festival Cool 8. Rhubarb Drinks +. Rhubarb dams, Jellies, Preserved j tary 1, All food becomes the property A big factor, of course, is that | Growers’ Association and: the Co-% the Festival Committee the light sour cream sold by mod-joperative Extension Service of prepared ern i is tangy but only mild- | the ioe is + et disposable plates and | ly 3. All-food should be displayed] aluminum, hibits on rhubarb growing and an etc., if possible (food will be given) scheduled. . 4, Sauce should be in one - Bs . Dishes will be accepted saad Roquefort cheese at room tem-) Judges for the entries will be| perature. Beat butter and cream | salt, pepper and haif a Kay Kopera, Food Editor, The De-| cheese together with mixing spoon} Force Roquefort cheese through, fine sieve; mix with butter and cream cheese until blended. Store| refrigerator until firm. Makes 3} “I GRAND SALE 3 Sisters low price — large Xello pkg. oll cleaned—only» GRAND SALE ananas Fancy Golden ee @88 GRAND SALE Hundreds of compliments on these fancy U. S, No. 1 Michigan POTATOES Sabago 50 Lbs. GRAND SALE JUMBO HEAD LETTUCE in i on BIG TOP Peanut Butter in “refrigerator” jar... use coupon below! * Pod ~~. ¢ » SAME FRESH-ROASTED FLAVOR YOU GET IN PEANUTS AT THE CIRCUS! * ~~ Hurry! Get this hondy “refrigerator” jar with twist-off top. Big volue in Big Top Peanut Butter! = oS oe Offer also good on Big Top Peanut Butter in the famous “Early American” water goblet or sherbet dish! PEANUT BUTTER