The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 18

1 I THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 FASHION Telephone Seeker Gets Inoculated 'Sad Sam' Plummets To Earth In Test Drop Of 90,000 Feet Pick Your Cotton(s) Early his injection wound, wandered up to Hugh Scott, who was helping with the clinic. "All I was doing was looking for a telephone when I got pushed into a line and jabbed," he moaned. WANT ADS WORK WONDER? OKLAHOMA CITY, May 3 UJV-A public polio inoculation program saw thousands of persons queued up in assembly-line fashion for shots this week. A man, with his shirt sleeve rolled up and a wad of cotton over The balloon descended slowly during the night, through normal loss of gas which had begun escaping as soon as the big bag reached ceiling. "Sad Sam," like the gondola, escaped without serious damage.

dummy jumper. "While this aspect of it didn't succeed," he said "we learned that the balloon itself is fine for the type of experiment planned and that the gondola also is Grand Opening URT damaged. In a little less than 22 hours the balloon had drifted from its launching site at New Brighton near St. Paul some 135 miles to the south. And while it proved few things, it didn't give the Air Force a chance to get a closer look at the probable reactions of a man parachuting from 90,000 feet.

Two systems designed to cut loose the "dummy and gondola failed to work. First a remote control device didn't operate and then an automatic timeclock fizzled. The test was conducted by the Air Force and General Mills, builder of the Gondola and balloon, to gather information for an actual parachute drop later this summer. Everett Beson, General Mills project engineer, said it hasn't been decided yet whether attempt will be made to drop MINNEAPOLIS, May 8 WV-The rise and fall of "Sad Sefn," a dummy parachutist who fell victim to a quirk of the pushbutton age, left the Air Force with still unanswered questions about leaps from the stratosphere. "Sad Sam" and the balloon and gondola which carried him to a height of 90,000 feat for a test bailout which never came off returned to earth on a farm 15 miles west of Cresco, Iowa.

It was a bruising comedown for the steel and rubber dummy, who was torn from the gondola as it dragged across a meadow on the Sam Jordan farm. The 275-foot plastic bag was moored when the gondola wedged in the crutch of an oak tree. None of the gondola's $90,000 worth of equipment was seriously NOW IN NEW AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP NEXT TO MORRISON'S CAFETERIA ON LEE STREET nostalgic of Victorian bedroom wall paper. Best of all, designers havft been ingenious in adapting these stripes to flattering lines. For your cotton sheers you are likely, and lucky, to choose a Sanforized muslin done in a medley of garden flower prints.

In these florals, many show the influence of the silk type designing. Some look like they are etched on the fabric by a fine artistic hand, while others are printed in bold poster-style. Some of the Powder Puff muslins are done in darker shades too, to be used as transitional cottons and worn right through the hot summer days into October. These are color flecked paisleys or tie silk and challis prints. FASHION'S MOOD IS ROMANTIC Sanforized broadcloths and poplins are ever popular.

Each year the colors and prints reflect fashion's newest mood. This season the trend is to the romantic it's the Fair Lady influence. Sheaths have been liberated, hem lines lengthened. The smooth, sleek silhouette is replaced with more feminine contours, achieved through softer fabrics and their manipulation in tucks, folds, pleats. Earty Pick a handful or cottons early this season and you'll look as pretty and fresh as a garden bouquet all through the summer! There's a cotton suited to every mood, every occasion and every figure.

Most of them are budget-wise too! Both in the initial cost and in the cost of the upkeep. When you buy your cottons, keep one eye on that upkeep angle. If a dress has lots of frills, be sure they are frills that take care of themselves such as nylon lace ruffles that don't need tedious ironing. Be sure to look for the Sanforized label. Many of your cottons you will want to put in the weekly family wash.

This label means whether you hand wash or machine wash, the garment will not shrink out of fit. XOSGAY OF COTTONS In your bouquet of cottons you will want to choose a pin check in one of the pretty pastel shades. Lilac is' fashion's favorite of course. You won't be able to avoid getting a striped cotton dress either! But they are well bred stripes this year rather than bold flaunting stripes. Take your choice of printed stripes, woven stripes, satin stripes woven over gingham, and dobby stripes of woven florals and edged in gold.

Candy stripes vie with ombre stripes. Floral stripes are Minister Blasts For Silence On Churches Segregation of brotherhood in Arkansas." i Simply passing resolutions is not enough, the Rev. Mr. Miller said, i and personal action for the cause 61fT en HOT SPRINGS, May 8 (.41 Some churches which "yell violently" about gambling and liquor issues maintain a "deafening" silence on racial matters, the president of the Arkansas Christian Churches told about 500 delegates at the opening of a state conven set of brotherhood Ls necessary. The board of managers of the Arkansas Christian Missionary Society announced it would recommend passage of resolutions dealing with "public education.

Christian unity and racial You are cordially invited to drop by during our Grand opening. Refreshments will be served from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday. NEW DEPARTMENTS: Gift Counsellors Schumacher, Stroheim Romann Interior Decorating Slipcovers and Drapery Fabrics Dramatizing the mood to femininity is the embroidered look. Damask-type cottons have petit point bowknots and flower buds scattered across them.

Often these are woven in with white to give a frosted look. Some Sanforized linens and cottons are machine embroidered in overall patterns. Designers too have picked up the "embroidered look" with smocking detail or applied flocking for decoration. The convention will consider the resolutions Wednesday "and Thurs-1 day. The Christian Churches, also known as the Disciples of Christ, have 122 congregations in Ar-' kansas.

i BURT'S (Formerly Burt's Gift Shop) MRS. BURT MORGAN ARMAND 164 Lee Street Ph. AM 2-3246 tion here. The Rev. William L.

Miller Jr. of Rogers said: "Let us with the boldness of a Peter and John tell our representatives and Senators that God hath made of one blood all nations of the earth." He delivered the keynote address to representatives of some 75 congregations. "There are religious bodies in Arkansas," the Rev. Mr. Miller said, "that will yell violently in protest on matters such as gambling, the liquor traffic and separation of church and state, but whose silence is deafening on the segregation question.

We must not Pike Road Class Schedules Play A three-act comedy. "Tattle-Tale," will be presented by the senior class of Pike Road School Friday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The class will be assisted by a group of girls from the seventh and eighth grades. Mrs.

Moss Swearingen will be director. In the cast will be: Joan Carlisle, Bill Grubbs, Joyce Alford, Viola Smith, Leroy McLeod, Judy McClurkin, Rebecca Betts, Betty Cooper, Joan Pugh, Paul Bar-foot, Lorenzo Davis, Don Cooper, Lamar Wood, Jill Gilder, Ruth Jenkins, Carolyn Gomillion, Jerre Belle and Jimmy York. Russians Hoping To Conl act Moon Within 5 Years LONDON, May 8 Russian 1 i fie 5 I be afraid. oora AJU The minister said he was a call to "pioneers in the area scientists hope within five to 10 years to be able to send apparatus to the moon to transmit television pictures back to the earth, DIAL AM 2-6616 doi xbu haire to bake I 5 I STORAGE-CUflnmG REPBiRlllG -RSTJLinCl Liberty Chapter 254 Meets At Temple Liberty Chapter No. 254.

Order of the Star, met Tuesday evening in the Red Room of the Masonic Temple with Mrs. Ruth Jackson, worthy matron and Levin Rigsby, worthy patron. Visitors were Mrs. Adelle Lane Kirk, Ramsey Chapter 230, Prich-ard, and Eugenia Moorer. Past Grand Patron Albert S.

Scott Radio Moscow reports. By about 1970 it should be possible to send similar devices to Mais and Venus "as a result of a line of thought on cosmic research originated in the Soviet Union," a lecturer said. The television apparatus will be attached to a rocket controlled from the earth by radio, he explained. On reaching the celestial oody at which the rocket is aimed the television device will detach itself and travel around the body, automatically taking picfures transmitted back to the earth, he said. Jno COLD STORAGE VAULTS was introduced.

Degrees of the order were given to Mrs. Sherles K. Newton Refreshments were served in 1038 ADAMS AVE. the dimng room with Mrs. Cora Lee Rigsby, chairman and the the best you can buy! Star Points.

A covered dish supper will be held at 6:30 p.m., May 21, followed by a meeting in long form at 3 p.m. No Finer Gift For Mothers Day Two Fine Stores For Your Convenience y. i Sift "Gift Wrapped Without Charge 'W fit, 1 i 4 XT 4 1 $4 i it St No doubt about it. MotherM rather have a Merita cake. After all, Merita's been baking for Mother all year long! And now, something special for you to surprise her with.

Coconut Special or (if strawberry's her weakness) Pink Mist both all prettied up with carnations and the sweetest word in the world Mother! Now you'll discover why Mother visits her grocer so often serves Merita Cakes so generously! Mother knows best! Doesn't she always? 'V X. It puts a world of beauty, style and comfort at her OES Chapter Plans Cover-Dish Supper A meeting of Montgomery Chapter No. 180, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Monday evening in the Red Room of the Masonic Temple. Presiding were Mrs. June Phelps, worthy matron and Noble D.

Sappenfield, worthy patron. Visitors were Mrs. Daisy Bice of Prattville Chapter No. 310, Mrs. Gertrude B.

Gorrie of Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter No. 10, and J. W. Ayres of Haleyville Chapter No. 224, Haleyville, Ala.

An announcement was made that the Past Matrons and Past Patrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Kearley, 4 Brant-wood May 16 at 7:30. At the next regular meeting May 20, a covered dish supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. AT Wives Hold Seminar Luncheon A luncheon yesterday at the Blue Moon Inn assembled wives rf student officers of Seminar 4. Wing 1, Air Command and Staff School, Air University, Maxwell AFB.

Day lilies in a wicker basket were used for decoration of the luncheon table. Covers were placed for the following: Mrs. Paul Pelak, chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Robert Ewell, Mrs. William KoH-at, Mrs.

Ralph Kuhlmann, Mrs. Lawrence Kimsey, Mrs. Gene Fisher, Mrs. F. L.

Brady, Mrs. John Cad-wallader, Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs. Charles E. Dole, Mrs.

Frank Lewis, Mrs. Ronald Patton, Mrs. Gaith Reynolds, Mrs. Jack Schneider and Mrs. Glenn Stephens.

Playing Tot Kills Mother With Real Pistol CANTON, May 8 UP Police said a 2V2-year-old boy, playing "cowboy" with a real gun, shot and killed his mother a they were riding in a car. The youngster, Randy Brown, was in the rear seat of the auto. His mother, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, 22, was in front with the driver, Eugen-e J. Marlow, 23.

The three had been fishing in streams in the Canton area and were returning home. Deputy Sheriff Edward Fuller said Marlow told him the bov I -f I 4 DOWNTOWN 300 New Parking Spaces On Dexter NORMANDALE Always a Parking Space Any Time aenman MOTHER'S DAY CAKES Always Buy Merita-Fresh and Fine Every Time BERINGlRSTTTpr- found a .22 caliber target pistol: under the. front seat, pointed it at the back of his mother's head and pulled the trigger. The bullet smashed into her brain. DEXTER at PERRY and in NORMANDALE AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY.