. TEXAS’ WINTER WONDERLAND — Scottie deft) and Don _ sidewalk in Amarillo, Tex. Southern Texas experienced precipita- tion of a different nature as continuing heavy rains brought new flood threats to that area today. Some 1,800 have already been 43 E i = 2 = ari S BLAST AFTERMATH—The rubble of a Madison, Wis. building stands as mitte evidence to the destructiveness of-an explosion and — fire which took two lives and caused a half-million dollars in ‘propérty damage Sunday. Mechanical failure causing excessive Sky gui egg Nation’s Forces, tee . gee ea Pes = Strategy Behind in Missile Age Calls for 3 Billion Hike in Defense Spending WASHINGTON — A civilian study group says the nation’s strategy and military forces are out of step with the tempo of the missile age and need big Defense spending should Civilian Study Group |' changes and billions more — . |in money. Pot-O-Gold Holds $1,600; a Winner - Will End Contest billion dollars each year for the next several years, said a special 21-man panel of the - Rockefeller Brothe Fund. -“It appears that the United States is rapidly losing its lead over the U.S.S.R. in the military | race,” the panel said in a report. hence depends on decisions which must be taken immediately. Un- less present trends are reversed, the world balance of power will shift in favor of the Soviet bloc.” PANEL REPORTS (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) be increased about three: X Ziem and State F z 4 a , i 3 your entry for last week. This may | ibe your last chance, so don't fail| 'to take advantage of it. | . To Delve Into Charges Made by Flath Against Dr. Sullenberger cere tt la 25 cos Bae * % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. & LAUGH’S ON POLICE — Students at Texas Tech in Lubbock enjoyed the heavy snowfall which hit in their area Sunday. In idle moments they blocked campus. roads by rol TARY 6 10i6—os PAGES = a rolic in Heavy Snow AP Fagsimile others deflated the tires and made immobiliza- balls onto them. While policemen in the scout car shown above chased some of the culprits, tion complete b giant snowballs. for the officers, ling huge snow- balls while pursuing the students. y blocking the car with more As if things weren't bad enough they were also pelted by snow- Explosions to Probe Deaths Block in Madison A full investigation into charges. “But our position a year or two! | inst Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger, ‘ousted Pontiac General Hospital heart surgeon, was ordered today \by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem * * The investigation will probe al- legations by Hospital Director Cari I. Flath that six of Dr. Sullen- agency. “We have stepped into this case (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) program, told a reporter he service. Some members of ex concern at Gavin's move, ‘5 intention to retire from the?~ Army March 31. He will be 51 then, with 30 years “] won't compromise my prin- ciples ‘and I won't go along with the Pentagon system,” he said. i ie | s3ae Gavin's Revolt May Bring Shakeup in Milifary Rule shakeup in the military high command. Gavin, chief of the Army’s research and development is sticking by his announced State Legislators Set iand the attorney general's office. | : x fo Start Today. MADISON, Wis. (—Natural gas explosions erupted from underground lines yesterday and set off fires that destroyed most of a city block near Capitol Square. Simultaneous explosions blew the front out of an auto body shop and caused minor damage at Traux Field,' Blast Hoffa’s Retrial Wiretap Case Against Teamster Chief R.. Hoffa Dec. president of Detroit Lecal 33%, The government contended Hoffa wanted to eavesdrop on underlings during an investigation by the Senate Labor Rackets Committee. U.S. Attorney Paul W. Williams said conviction could mean up to one year in prison and $10,000 fine.; Meanwhile, another Federal Dis- trict Court in Washington will re- sume hearing the testimony today ina suit by 13 New York area Teamsters to upset the election of 44-yearold Hoffa as president of the 1,500,000-member union. : Hoffa bas beén enjoined from taking office until a decision is reached in the case. 57 Business Tops 1956 Government Renewing | imen from Madison's eight ‘com- city’s East Side. house blew up. | Fire Chief Edward J. Page said, damage might total a million dol- lars. : William Rossiter of the state fire matshal’s office said failure of a regulator valve sent gas un- | der high pressure inte lines | equipped for low-pressure jeads, | oceurred where gas points. . Explesions DETROIT (INS) — agg a seeped through weak lwithin a square block. It took 15 _|hours to bring them under control. DIES IN HOSPITAL | William McGrath, 63, a grocery lemploye, died in a hospital sev- stroyed his home. His wife, 45, who was in a second-floor bedroom, eccurred. of Co., said his crewmen had checked out the last report of a suspected gas leak. He assured residents. they had no need to worry about, further explosions. More than 40 blocks were closed off as crew- men chopped up streets in search of possible leaks. EVACUATE 290 PERSONS panies battled the fires. Three companies extinguished the fire at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Little Irish Lady, 106, Scolds Girls on Clothing CINCINNATI @ — Mrs. Ellen Doyle, a spry, white-haired wom- an in nearby Norwood who is 106 modern women. “They hardly wear any clothes,” she said in her Irish brogue, “I see them parading by in those short pants and | tell them, ‘You're a lovely girl. Now go put some clothes on.’ ” Mothers Cross to Red China years old today, has a complaint: At Least 500 Motorists - Stranded by Storm in the Southwest —s DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — ‘More snow and torrential rain fell on the Lone Star State today posing new flood #hreats to already stricken sections in south Texas where some 1,600 persons have evacuated in- undated homes. At least 500 motorists have beén stranded in western Texas, hard hit by Allowed to Visit Sons Held as Prisoners; First Since Korean War some 20 inches of snow, and eastern and western New Mexico where from 8 to 14 inches of snow already has ly expected in that state in 10 years. ~ Snow and rain are ex- pected to continue without letup throughout the day. No loss of life has been reported HONG KONG (® — Three Amer- *an Air Force base on the ican mothers crossed apprehen- munists first invited ‘them to come. * * * The three mothers are: Mrs. Mary Downey, New Brit- ain, Conn., mother of John Down- ey, 27. He is serving a life term. She is accompanied by her 2- year-old son William. ‘GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Mrs. Ruth Redmond, Yonkers, isentenced to life in prison. | Mrs. Philip Fecteau, Lynn, Mass., mother of Richard Fec- teau, 30, sentenced to 20 years. | They are the first Americans | | to make a nonofficial visit to eral hours after an explosion de- Red China with State Depart- ment sanction since the Korean | War. U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was accompanied by his American aide William Ranallo on his 1955 mission to Pei- ping. SEEKING INFORMATION Another American, Los Angeles Atty. A. J. Wirin, crossed the small bridge into Red China short- ly after the mothers. Traveling separately, he is seeking informa- tion to defend John Powell, for- mer American editor of a Shang- hai newspaper Who is now charged with sedition. The judge told the government he would dismiss the case unless Wirin was allowed to gather information in Red China. GREETED FORMALLY ‘wake of automobile accidents that joccurred on snow covered high- . sively into Red China today to ways. A middle-aged coup le visit their imprisoned sons—al-| were killed when their most three years after the, Com- The Texas Department of Public Safety at Austin said 300 other persons were evacuated at Bishop, Tex., and another 500 at Robstown, both near Corpus Christi, because of inundated homes. The heavy rain dumped 74 inches of precipitation on Corpus Christi. 20-INCH SNOWFALL The west Texas snowstorm left a inch snowfall near Plainview in the Panhandle plains and ex- tended 400 miles southward to the Big Bend Country. zx * Flood waters: in southern Texas inched upward in the low-lying east section of Edinburg because (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) More Cold Weather Due Here Tomorrow Don't let today’s mild tempera- Ed The group was processed tures fool you. More wintery weath- throygh Chinese customs in a speedy 20 minutes. They were greeted formally by Communist officers in full uniform and lis- tened quietly while an immigra- tion officer read a statement say- ing: ‘‘We are sorry you went to so much trouble. Your govern- ment wants to make two Chinas. This is not your fault.” , General Taylor in Spain SEVILLE, Spain » — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. Army chief of staff, arrived today by plane from the United States. He . is en route to Anakara for the Jan. 20 meeting of the Baghdad Pact military committee, ‘er is due in the Pontiac area, the U. S. Weather Bureau reports. * * * - ; Snow flurries are expected to- night and the mercury wil] drop to an expected low of 20 degrees. Tomorrow’s outlook is consider- able cloudiness and colder, with snow flurries likely. The high. will be 20-24. Wednesday will be mostly fair and cold, * * * The U. S. Weather Bureau's five- day forecast predicts temperatures will average 6 to 8 degrees below the normal low of 20. Twenty-eight was the lowest re- 2 er aired a Ct |snRy Sn r aRCRRA| Could Not Be Used From U.S.; No Overseas Bases Wilson: ‘Need for IRBM Not Seen’ ee Today's Press Comics ,...... sseeceaevressss County News eeeeatee most of us think,” Russia will have “large numbers of nuclear sax" Congress Senses Urgency Block Explodes; 2 Persons Killed (Continued From Page One) range missiles have been assigned to operational duty with units of the Air Force's Strategie Air Command. Production line above is at the North- rop Aircraft Corp. plant in Hawthorne, Calif. PRODUCING SNARKS — The U. S. Air Force has made public this picture which it describes as the first photo to be released showing the -pro- duction line for the intercontinental guided mis- sile — the Northrop Snark SM-62. The 5,000-mile | WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress gets back to work to-. | morrow in an atmosphere of urgency far different from the | mood of last year’s pre-Sputnik session. * * * Things are a lot different than they were last Aug. 30 s when Senate and House adjourned after chopping 34 bil- jad same We ceed lion dollars from defense and foreign aid appropriations and and then sped to the Bassett Street. Passing the first civil rights legislation in about 80 years. | area, where the McGrath home In the interim, Russia launched twe earth satellites was located and the United States failed in its first launching at- Page, who lives two blocks from; tempt. the Bassett block, had just gone to Rep. Wright (D-Tex) summed up the new mood this bed when he heard the blasts. | way: There is an uneasiness to get on with the job, a sense NEEDED NO LIGHTS of urgency. “I jumped out of bed and so “There has been a lot of talk about this being the Ameri. | help me, the flames were so bright can century. Is it? And to the extent that it is, what are we you could read a newspaper in going to do abbut it?’ i my dining room without a-light A a * Ne? LEON A. PERRY = = Any subordination of political jockeying under the stress ° een oe Pa ay of the times may wear off under later pressures as the Former Of icial . : «2 <- | November elections approach. AH 435 House seats arti 32 of | into the air and sparks and de- bris were carrying all the way | — ; ; . me z . |source of “trouble that could spring Destroyed were a body sho sid St t ) d ; | c the Hyland -Hall Building cccupiea CIGM, STATE VECIGE — up at any hospital in the state. Leon A. Perry, 68 by heating contractors and an elec- .. Y ve ’ bn granted courtesy staft privi- | Was City Commissioner, cery store: a three-story brick Fie at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- building containing university stu- . dent rooms and apartments and (Contioued Frees: Fase: One) | Hig association with the osteo, upholstery and furniture firms; because of its importance,” he ' pathic hospital has been “highly | Former city commissioner Leon and two single family dwellings. said. levitstactore ” according to the hos-|A- Perry, 68, of 2155 Pontiac Dr., a »* ? |pital’s director, Harry Whitlow. _|died ‘suddenly at his home this Ziem said that the decision to, ‘There will be no criminal citing |™°rmng. make a full investigation camejon my part or by the state until An insurance salesman, Perry after a study. of allegations by this investigation is completed.|was an unsuccessful candidate for 'Flath that Dr. Sullenberger had What we are investigating are only Oakland County Sheriff in 1932. committed 25 violations of pro- allegations in a crimina] suit, so! ; siden ifessional standards at the hospital far,’ Ziem_ said. j Ws Pasa ieee cl ie eee 12 ee « *« * | Underwriters, and was past mas- | The state’s investigation was | ‘THe investigation will determine ter of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, ariel wisn | also okayed by Dr. Elmer whether there igs any evidence in F&AM. a a an Schnorr, chairman of the state Connection with these allegations| lie was also & member of Low What is the hurricane future for registration beard, Ziem added. that a crime has been commited | Pe a b. Survivi hi the United States? __ ‘and the law violated, | weve a ltcchd te Hurricanes, which have moved Tap harass) were, Wade er “There has been no decision | “#€- Lala, and @ son, Witmer L., cartcied ta tec ike BS m . ““ swer to Dr. Sullenberger’s $250,-' wanes ae ai ae jof Bad Axe, and one brother. due for a return to the eouh if COU Camage suif that followed his ®0cu' te evidence yer, ‘| Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. the thoughts of the most “tered Sumension fromthe: hospital: New: |Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chap- meteorologists are to be obeyed by a = : Si p) { a ed at = Pol aah these famalename rmonsterk Dr. Sullenberger has denied all! IX emocra 5 Cemetery. Dr. Milton H. Bank of The cycle or trend of the’ hurri- dE at ak | come eee een ee ‘ . . : * * * | ificiate. Pontiac Lodge No. 21 will cane, to move farther and farther, ; . T k St f Off : 3 out of the accepted hurrican track Meantime, a second legislative a e a e ices \have charge of the grave service. proposa] has developed as a side-) | in the sou t > Ocean, Cari : : bean eave Gut ia said to be light to the controversy. Mrs. Irene E. Murphy, of 444) Niclagerise rapid mysoamrell andra the Senate's 96 seats are up for voters’ choice this year. lowe aac Dies at Home : | Dr. Sullenberger meantime has tne conpany: a drussore, «> {0 Investigate Deaths »== i pent | Masonic Leader { . P ; LJ ees t*« «& |Bonnie Briar, Birmingham, was B G F Coming to an end. ; : soie. One of six Democrats newly raaeal en urion orms The insurance companies aren't Ziem said today that ey oe ito state elective offices Saturday | ‘ writing new policies on this theory, !@ture should study the feasibility no eRe - ing. ~| alith ; however. and the new trend may of requiring mandatory X-rays of '" # Cer ea / cea 0a ition a inet take several. years to become ap- &!! patients who have undergone, Mrs. Murphy. el per the Uni . parent, if it is indeed the current Chest or abdominal operations, Tt a higan Board of Re ERUSALEM. (INS) — The Is trend. WILL WRITE TO SOLONS pees) ot iceeen | Bow ‘€-'raeli cabinet crisis ended teday a ee jg ems. said during a $3-a-plate vic-| on Premier David Ben-Gurion : * | Ziem said he would make his tory Juncheon that many thousands n Premier Dav suggestion in writing to Oakland of Americ: “priced | Completed formation of a new coa- Th e W th merican youths were “p liti ‘ th fiv eainer County's state senator and six rep- oyt” jucati nd bec jlition regime on the same five- ou of education a ame | baal A resentatives, who were preparing “Squandered surplus” because of party SIS... em C5. Weather Boreas Report * |today for the 1958 legislative ses- the American devotion to nort-es- neONTIAC AND VICINITY — Saew flur- sion in Lansing. , sentials. ; will present the coalition cabinet % n smo ® | , catacee tonight.) les neue ee Temes * * * | * * * a8 ito parliament tomorrow. elk ston Tartles Mhaln Minh so se geci® “The danger is that sponges or Others sworn in were Donald M,, Parties in the group aré the te southwest winds st 12 10:20 miles sn other foreign bodies may be left/Thurber. of Grosse Pointe, to ej ene as - formerly, Ben-Gurion's tedey and chifiiue to northerly tonight, inside the patient during the opera- Board of Regents to succeed Paul dominant Mapai, the leftist Ahdut Weaay ic Poatias ition,” Ziem said. “If these dre L. Adams, who was appointed at-|Avoda and. Mapam, the progress- Lowest temperature preceding & am not detected and removed after the torney general to succeed Thomas|ives, and the orthodox Hapoel = operation, they apparently can'M. Kavanagh, elected to the State | Hamizrahi, . Supreme Court; Carl Brablec, of| The old coalition formed of the: Roseville, to the Board of Regents; | same parties resigned Dec, 1 in a _ At- 8 am: Wind velocity 15 mph. Direction: Southwest. Sun wts Monday at $18 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 8.01 am Moon sets Tuesday at @:57 am. Moon riser Mondear at 6:42 p.m. cause death “Sponges, I understand, can be + detected by X-rays because they are constructed with a special cam Downtern Temperatures Aterial intthem for that pur. Cr@nd Rapids to the Siate Board leaked the information that a high vom ei 0 2m ee 33. pone - pyieaahiing abd governing body om official was going to West! em... 10 pM........-38 : lichigan State University. Germany to negotiate for arms. fg Se Gs ; “But evidently there is n0"ttw, : ee penees wibecuse [now making post-operative X-rays fas recdrded downtown) __ mandatory, It is left up to the dis-| Highest wemoeratate ores es Bheretion of the surgeon, Mean temperatiire .......... sere, a0 * * * Weather: Fair a —— ‘“ ' “YT think the public would be bet- Highest gf tlle al ese aie eee & X-rays were manda- | vowest temperature ....... ........-%8}fory. Such a law would be a safe- Mean tem tr a os : i . m | Weather: Bnow $3-inches. guard far the patient's health. f . ae | Another measure growing out of! oO Highest and Lewest Temperature This z ; the controversy will be introduced . Date in %& Years “ - 7 i 9% in the Legislature this week by; EVENING SCHOOL , ‘ hipeonn 'M ataranette 3629 jar) Y Mudson (DPomd This is the shorthand written with ABC's Bismarck = m 7 @! It is shorter-— easier! — So JOINT COMMITTEE Free Demonstration Tonight Speedwriting— can be completed in from 16 to 24 weeks Bef AE Mumeapele 1 a nea po 1? A f E Chafleston 4029 N Orieens 56.43 This Yesolution calls for a joint, % 23 committee to study the possibility elend . 30 26 Phoenix 6 44-of a state law licensing hospitals wie ° rot i im Pituaboreh mt 21/and setting up uniform hospital Jan, 6. 7: 00 P.M. Daiat i 3 and regu tions whor Fort Worth 4935 8 Pranclege H ihe ” —— =) @. Rapids 3127 88. Marie 34 39 the state. . The Business Institute Houghton, 35 20 Traverse C36 33) a (“&° @ - Jacksonville 5143 Washingion 22 21 The Tl-year-old Israeli leader Jan B. Vanderploeg, of North Mus-|crisis that began three weeks ago| ‘kegon, and G. Donald Stevens of|when the Ahdut Avoda leaders, es for ad Pt i eee Ss Sees ee ae te aslo : “enor ‘ t n 6-p.m. qua’ covers the responsibility ‘Holy : , eve: mit . , Hillary's Team sledding near his home south of Returns to Base lerville ewe e Celanese Corporation of America,E \¥ Si Oe a gs Via Navy Plane _|itusirating tow ideas trom all ver SSX: Robert McComb, M4, Dearborn, | ‘ was killed Sunday in a three-car WELLINGTON. N. C. CNS) —/ture 1334, x20 Inch Size accident in. Deartors Sir Edmund Hillary and three . x * * RUBBERMAID . companions who trekked to the) 4 question and answer pre period ' ' lees J. Pare arp Del- |South Pole in an 81-day battie with will follow ; . . on Farmer, ! Flint, inature returned to their starting - Ree Edward were killed Sunday in a car (base today in several hours. |quege jueunet Root. Mrs train collision near Flint, * * * . | The New Zealanders landed in bur Johnstone in charge of ‘injured fatally Sunday .when his thick fog at McMurdo Base aboard |refreshments. " $ jear skidded in Greendale Township |two U.S. Navy Neptune planes and plunged into the Chippewa jafter a 1,200-mile flight from the| Installation of officers for Pyth- River. “ bottom of the world. lian Sisters Temple 94 is scheduled | ts e The Mt. Everest conqueror was for tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the John Fisher, 21, St. Charles, was} accompanied by engineers Mur- Community House. Mrs. Forrest killed Saturday when the car in} ray Ellis and Jim Bates, both 31, Mayer will be acting grand chief, which he was riding skidded near) and photographer Derek Wright, Mrs. Theodore Kelly, Saginaw and hit @ tree... 29. \grand chief, and Mrs. p ot ee ped. = = Alside Dufour, 65, Detroit, died manager. Mrs. Friday night when struck by a car, , 4 Score of men, mostly from the|have charge of while crossing a Detroit street American base at McMurdo Sound, | ‘ jwelcomed the New Zealand expe-| E. Kingsbury dition on its arrival. ‘The party, Requiem Mass will be sung Tues- § R * Sf then took a Weasel vehicle to New day at 19-a.m. in St. Hugo of the|E NOW, KGIN SIOTMS —zeaiana’s nearby Scott Base after Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, for|E ; praising American hospitality at Melvin Edward Kingsbury, 530, of Imperil Southwest |= eg ea x * * jday in St. J tal, A fifth member of the team, 29- Pontiac. Burial will (Continued From Page One) —_ year-old signalman Peter Mulgrew, Sepulchre Cemetery. rain fell faster than it could drain|Temained at the bottom of the) The will be ited at loft a large, comparatively f] at! World to provide a radio link with 8:45 this evening at section. : hs Ragen sp £- misfortune-| Home, Troy. , iplag itish expedition led by | x & The neighboring communities | rian Fuchs of McCallen and the Pharr-San 0" V'vien : Juan . Alamo area were threat- | — : ened by the floods, U § § F U.). Strategy, Forces ' Other water-logged areas includ- = gareee! te> ied -Derby,- southwest of San An-; * * -¢ A fisher- ‘tonto, which received 4 inches ot LQ in Missile Age wens Rothe rain, and the section near the Mex- pow yt tee bes 8 Sg = : (Continued From Page One) ele controlled a a 2 | ® single commander with the peg | Hundreds of cars and trucks; Composition of the combined the heat. See iwere stranded at Pecos, Alpine, Marfa, Odessa and other points near the Plainview area because of the heavy snowfall. Snow up to '9 inches in far west. Texas forced|tary operations of their services. | closing of highways. Motels and | The departments of the Army, | ‘hotels were jammed by motorists, Navy and Air Force would become | The snow and rain were trig- 28encies for recruiting and train- | force patterned to the mission it perform, No longer would the chiefs of, Staff of the services direct mili-| |into Texas from the West. uting ——— — |MGHWAYS BEC KED ven more startling to the ob E | In New Mexico, snows up to 14 servers of mili tradition was ‘inches in depth blocked high-|the group's pened that all offi-, ways in the mountain areas aNd cers above one-star*rank cease to| |gered by a mass of cold air moving !"S men and procuring and —a | Pink and bive Y wash- bp Button (8 nanny penaes loops | the eastern part of the state. Da-ipe identified with an individual | itil, N. M., on U. S. 60, reported!service, becoming officers’“‘of the | (14 inches of snow while 10 inches armed forces of the United| \fell on U. S, 70 between Mesca- States. lero and Roswell and 6 inches at / Tucumcari, | This nongovernmental assess- * * * | ment of what's wrong with de- | Swinging into the Gulf of Mexico, | ee iseued last night in a 15,- | ,the cold air mass touched off high etgarty agg —— _ j lwinds and rough seas. A Coast. Whit BL oe the Guard cutter stood by off Arkatt pres ae — veel iE sas Pass after the 110-foot =| reeked Gaither stores: : verted sub chaser, the Argo, ra-'* : dioed it was being buffeted by 60-/ The 2I-man panel, headed by! knot winds and 20-foot seas’ [Nelson A. Rockefeller, included At Galveston, Tex., a disabled|scientists, former diplomats, for-| 5 tugboat was towed to safety after)mer defense officials and military — high sex threatened to smash it on Officers, industrialists, atomic ex-| the beach. perts, educators, publishers and a labor union representative. . Most wood shrinkage is in the direction of right angles to the grain, ‘Former State Official McGill Dies at Age 92 LANSING — Charies M. Mc- (Advertisemen ; t) | Sat sry ea aca AUTHORS WANTED yesterday at the age of 2 |BY WY, PUBLISHER .» McGill served under six attor- : s wig oe. ne wan we turn of barest book’ publenety is weeking ane century, then wen private) scr a, Seen 4 practice, Funeral services will be poet a veck i aoe fr publica- at 10 a.m, Wednesday with burial ante Bag aS ot ing Menton at White Pigeon, . Chicago 4, Ill, (Main Office, New York). Reg. $1.98 Pinstic dot feet, | Sh eee eee Remington. Electric Shaver SERVICE CLINI « gery ory WEDNESDAY 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Bring in anv Blectrie Shaver rt gardiess of model or age. Get ‘Factory é right hee at Simms. Genuine factory, parts and eek eee Rigert- Adelie on: Any @ | Shaving Problem ‘ a Me give al oe Kansas $1 34 Seattle 49.37; Hudson saw the present lack of ° Lane i Ww. Lansing | 30 Bs Tame © Wcalein Wats tad Fegulttiods os al Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 ‘ - 4 Pe She ‘, . : +b ' | ; ° apruste $4 @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED Ports Extra “ A £ alay HT MITRE oe Biven those who couldn't walls, sho sfill zemembors fondly, Becense everyone at Kroger was « fiend . someone who went out of his way to sake her foc! ot hame. Thrdugh the years, she's known manly Kroger exployeos, x Ih % and st } years .. 2. s Thee henead bad endl Taree .<.Maodanens to shop.” But those 75 evential youre never altered our ledy’s opinion. In fact, now she enjoys her 1 * Krogering morel What she likes best is thet she's still among friends . . . her Kroger good usighbors who continue to offer the traditional service she appreciates. On top of it al, she now gute Top Vales Stempel e Last your was Ksoger’s gueatast by far ta eulen—and 1908 peomisee to be even greater. For ‘38 to cur Diamond / Ce * * t ‘, 4 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. _ TEENAGER 17 and YOUNGER Hair Cuts *] 9 REGE COLOR A Fine Way to Try if " You Don't Dare te Dye! .@NO TOUCH-UPS! e NO TIME LOST! @ NO PEROXIDES USED! eNO RISKS TO A SINGLE STRAND! it lasts § weeks . e takes 5 minutes | | : it oh-so-bright! — = FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Make Mondays Sunny-days What a relief to send all your family wash to Pontiac Laundry! Oceans of gentle suds and many rinsings make Clothes and. towels are fluff folded. Then when Careful Dan returns them there's almost nothing leit to do. Wouldn't you like this service? dried and Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 2 Locations 540 S. Telegraph Rd. 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley | " | | | \) “ ‘Dé [1 oe The first and FEDERAL’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you for figure flattery Look twice at “Twice- Over” .. the newest elastic bra only elastic bra that’s firm where a bra should be firm! One look and you'll see a light, fantastic elastic bra that’s as flexible as you are... breathes as you breathe. It’s cut criss-cross under the arms . , . keeps its just- . bought shape, and the cups are in silky broad- cloth . . . circular stitched to hold and mold you. White cotton. 32-36 A, 32-40 B, 32-42 C. 3.95 e Criss-cross cut ‘ double elastic un- der the arms for | stronger support. Firm cotton broad- cloth in the double ~ stitched cups and straps. Elastic underscores the cups for com- fort and clings | where it counts. Z E ~ Permanent 2for-l [7 ‘| SALE? | Your Permanent .............515 Bring a Friend With You — Her Permanent ...............1¢ This Special by Appointment Only! i gi5t% 1 A uf Boe ‘DAY any .” and : i i Ly TOMORROW is a mirage. TO- -hands with all of its poten- | your 'tialities for vibrant living, for laughter, for service, for beauty! Life is made up of todays. These are all we ever have and all we need. If you don’t do it today, ‘you never will. * *x* * | And so today (not tomorrow or the next day or the next) is when you should join my Self-Improve- ment Marathon, Each year at this ‘time I offer my readers eight |weeks of direction in self-improve- ‘ment; eight weeks in which you can create a new you. is real, It is vibrating in|. If you wish to lose inches in certain measure- ments, the Eight-Week Self-Improvement Mara- thon is for you. | Z j ( i : ; it all id - Gals Set Trend for Car Styles DETROIT (INS) — Women are responsible for a good many of the features of your brand new car. That's the opinion of Hal W. Pilkey, chief stylist for an au- tomotive firm. He said: “The gals want much more mobility in a car. They're in- terested in fabric design, col- or blending and ease of opera- tion.” * x * This, in Pilkey's opinion, is responsible for the ‘‘power as- sists," the more subtle color- ing and the swept-wing fins seen on the °58 cars. He also predicted that these trends will be carried still farther in the 1959 models now being tooled, and extended even to the 1960 and '61 styles. — “We are not going to change a winning head,"’ he said, hint- ing as to what we can expect from auto manufacturers, * * * “There is an intangible ele- ment of security which a wom- an must get simply from the size and structure of a car to make her feel at ease behind the wheel. We certainly don't want to destroy that security feeling,” he added, . Personalize Your Clothes With MONOGRAMS Women’s Blouses Dear Abby.... They Can't By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a grown comes | 8M a grown . woman and I - think I know how to shop, but the clerks they can help me. I don’t even get a chance to How does a shopper know what she wants to buy if she isn’t even given a chance to look around? With all eyes on you, you feel so embarrassed. What hap- pened to the good old sales- people who let you examine the merchandise and buy with pleasure? ANNOYED SHOPPER DEAR ANNOYED: Salespeo- ple are not mindreaders. They merely want to HELP you find what you want. Don’t get up- set when they approach you. Tell them what you had in mind, and then shop with their assistance * * * DEAR ABBY: What would you conclude from a Christmas card on which was written the following message: “To my secretary (her first name) for duties performed ABOVE and BEYOND the call of duty,” and signed with his first name only. Dresses Robes Men’s Shirts Robes Pajamas WE ALSO MONOGRAM Linens and Bowling Shirts Midtown Shop 101% N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 i Stapled to the message was a check for $100. He is mar- ried and she js not. Thank you. MISS B (CO-WORKER) DEAR MISS B: I would con- clude that someone is very curious about something that is not her business. x * * DEAR ABBY: My -problem is my father. I am 19 years old and sometimes I invite my boy friend over just to sit and talk and spend the evening at go to the department I want. © Read Minds So They Have to Inquire My folks have sense enough to leave us alone, but my fa- ther goes to sleep and he snores so loud we can hear him downstairs. This is very CONFIDENTIAL TO: MARTY: All right—so keep _ her barefoot! * x * If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press, She will sometimes at a loss to serve some- thing new and different, * * * Hugo’s Altar) Guild and in St. Joseph Hospital | Auxiliary. RASPBERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKE By Mrs. Theodore Johnson bar angel food cake. frozen raspberries. 3 egg whites. 1 cup sugar. a little. Cut cake in three layers) crosswise, Place one layer in each) of three ice cube trays. Cover with a layer of ice cream. Smooth the top with a knife. i at ai Wright's Drastic year end disposal .. . We have 2000 yards of fine fabric left over from last year. You are now able to have your Put raspberries in bowl to thaw] sofa or chair covered at a saving you can’t afford to miss mate etches ecw ee et) WEDNESDAY Pee SI tpt ae as De See ae |: Frozen Cake | s. wy ra sin ser ay] 10 a ma to 3p. m. Topped With rescue emote Raspberries | |e sane pm tae CRIB ‘n’ Mrs. Johnson Uses'thon, send 10 cents and a stamped, DARIE | Loaf Angel Food,|fquest tor my Marethon booktet. | CRADLE i Adds Ice Cream ot The Pootne Pree" ““* 740 W. Huron St. By JANET ODELL = Sais seis Vasa FE 8-8031 Se Crags Sn nt ee us, we can settle down to normal [— eee fine, ce mete sot = ~~ January Clearance 25% to 40% Off Beat sr whiten tt, and | Easy Budget Terms || Complete Line of Latest t asy get Te ‘ mixed. Fold in slightly thawed | or 90 Days Cash Materials: Nylon, Friese, raspberries. Pour one-third: of % Be this mixture ever each of the ‘ —— ee ele x >: Furniture Makers Freve at east 23 hours: over] William Wright — satptaties night is not too long. Take out of Serving Pontiac: before] 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Over 24 Years January 5 Shirts Only Cash and Carry with Dry Cleaning $yoo “Enjoy the warm comfort of your car during the winter months— take advantage of Drive-In Car- Hop Service! HURON DRY CLEANER & SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant, 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 Among the spectaculars in re- sort wear and spring cocktail in dresses, is the very deep and very wide neckline, seen only in dresses that have defined waistlines and F mai ON 4 maidenform 25 Wave 15" 15 Wave 10" | 20 Wave «-~ *12° Complete *WHERE SERVICE AND QUAL & & No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! . Andre Beauty CSalon | PHONE FE 5-9257 Pd = - full skirts. For the pleasingly plump, it is reminiscent of 18th Century type. 2 80% N. Saginaw St. (over Tasty The “Different” Look Styled Hair Cutting 2 a i ee oe e ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP for you... PERMANENTS . from $5 Also Machine, Machineless . and Cold Wave Bakery) ITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M.° | No Need to Wait in Line When | You Eat at TED’S ..«. Woodward at Squore Lake Rd. "Register Your Child With Ted's Birthday C «” oo} i & e 2nd Floor Pontiec State Bonk Bldg. ial nomi naitienssuagieinreilttimonitietin sant rc titcamatig arti Re : = 7 ie in rae 4. lth a iii si null if a if Lt ie i oe PEs, a nh va, Han uf iis x | Hatt = le ah : Hee a ata aN eit : epiaarn il oi rf i Lele § “a 5 rs = @ pate 2) ee, o— Ss Hi. aT He ve. ie = HN ETT Mp ag gi .. if Z re ‘ i $ iy) nn al E a a a ital ‘hill 33 Byte i TAtAE tilt 8 2 Cee ull ff ee tila ai tl Se UTI UaT Mate © 7 Ti way ea at til BS ib eal [abe rf Se bee ie daly fe Helland 4 Baie Hay S ; | ih a Bag ee =. nyt Bah? ta dade ft me! i Bm teh = filet THEE Hid re : << a) , fas 1 aH Ser Ae HB Me 3B Uy big bial! i 39 14! a a ia ia . cH yy yl: o i : Bias sth il TH ail mee Th il -B elie ie aye ite ietits l thts) fall ities ue £2 ih ih ali mr Be iy 5 il is ; a5 iF rH ep i dats 5S 54 13 ie i pela ue ll He rue dati Hl ie ‘ee AO Ts pinente ei ohejly ae ih iy fal os E: rd bit ; rie a CE ay i : } 7 i aye if bt ( delflats eat Bay A iin Ely ard bi, &. i Hid ei lin! Fat i <<. ay RUBE pi , ait HL e i ditt sa ie ai] § Ani iy it HM diel (2 ee ae — Ae (i Ean retatat lth Tt Vg i mt nc aii Th at iy “th aT ay go GE Haat et tale Hl erat tan it fete ahalyd | it & 6 TH os ys i s gs : “# iyi: —— 4i| # Eg 3 bys cf dd $ + : i é “ hdl i ors af cae ised + lid 3 2 ij a ante ipeey | “ : j sg jij | sail Ba 2% Ls Z ith i : | ; tae tas uh 9 ; bon Mee geil al =r jh Heel abe ba =f] ull i!) owt BHO Ea Balin 3 fe: Ls tnd 4a it s| = is eth i ee} Pi % if ites TORE She em BE = é 3% bal a" 5 F(t Heli Au . Pit Sek Bint ‘i nbs *8aza8 WSs! é Motor City. 1 Teams ON THE COURT — Whether on the basketball court or on hockey ice, no one can say Detroit teams aren't fighters. Slater Martin (22) of the St. Louis Hawks is held back by coach Alex Han- num in a fight which broke out with Sweetwater ON THE ICE — when Dick Duff (17) nedy of the Rea eka se f ol | each other last A few blows were exchanged of Tororito and Forbes Ken i SZ won, J. “‘Ray-less? Pontiac Central in Action Here AP Wirephotes Clifton (back to camera) of the Pistons. Jack Coleman of St in their game in St. Louis yesterday, which De- troit lost, 95-93. Louis ‘tries to pull back Clifton” night at the Detroit Olympia. The fight took place in the first period of the game which the Wings team without a conch. Chief. Play Ford 5T By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central's Harrison Mun son will face the greatest challenge of his high school basketball caree1 Tuesday night. Munson, who has seen consider- able cage action for the Chiefs but , rarely as a starter, will have a big, pair of shoes to fill, both literally and figuratively. The 6-foeot- $ a) vine at the Sane re ele. NYU Ben ©. G inh a on 67 Lebanen Vall 5a Dake 67 ®. John's, Tempie 72 State 77, Rutgers 38° Duquesne 71, Quatiico 65 Manhatten 62, Connecticut $7 Princeton 80, Peun 68 Darymouth 82. Yale 70 Providence 8, Brown 5&2 Fordham 163, Columbia 79 Colgate 79, Army 17 LaSalle 3%, Syracuse 55, overtime Vilanpova 68. Canisius 66 Rois Crosg 72, Assumption 64 Poston College Tl, Fairfield 64 Boston #4, American Int'l] 69 Muhlenberg 64, onraves 63 Lefayetie 74, Moravian Brandeis 81, Stonebil) a Massechusetis 68 Colby Rhode Island 78 Vermeer Es] Delaware 66, Drexel. &. Joseph's, A ag 65, “ paton Hall . Bt. Francis, , Westminister Si. Francis, FA pu —- eb Virginia 106, Wash. ary Lee an Miss, Stete 76, Auburn 42 — Carolina 71, Wake Forest 4 Clemson 5 Maryiacd Kentucky 5 Tech 66 Richmond 74, b née med = b 73 Tennessee 67, Vanderb!t 55 Virginia 74, Bourb Careline 68 Murray, Ky. Si, nreaa Kentucky 85 Mid Ohio State 78. Michigan State Cincinnati 77, Tuisa 76 Darton 6, DePaul 60 St. Louls 87, Pitisburgl 6 t a 8, Northwestern 6 Michigan 73, Iowa Tilincis 64, Wisconsin. Minnesota 83, Purdue 7s M 4, vols, Chi 6! Okiahoma State 74, Drake 65 Wichita £1, New Mexico 62 Obio U. 70, Wittenberg ¥ Xavier, Ohio “#2, Louievitie r #0 Lopsided Wins, Forfeit Mark Union Cage Action Two lopsided victories and a for- -$et featured UAW-CIO basketbal action Sunday as the Union League began its 1957-58 cage season at Lincoln Junior High gym. i Sh TBAL 3 overtime: | starting call at center tomorrow |Ryzin will have a chance to study evening when the Chiefs tangle "!S Work against non-league com- . titi nefore the Chiefs ow with Dearborn Edsel Ford in the POO" !0® Eeineyus _ — idefense of their Saginaw Valley Pontiac Central gymnasium Conference title here Friday with . ee aa replecing ule {ua a Murs in falters, 6-foot-) Roose derbirds, coached by Bill Kilpat- on Ray, Pontiac's 6-foot-6 all-state os ba) hibate ™_\rick, are still looking for their lst -andidate who was dropped from velt Alexander 1s waiting in the Necture over the | Chiele the squad by coach Art Van Ryzin Wings to take his place. . ~ a m ee week for disciplinary reasons.| Forwards Dick Whitmer and | The Ford quintet, a member of | Suffice it to say, Iwill not _be an easy Munson's task, dim Skinner and guards Jerry but Van’ om = Ss Barge will one, Buffain €2 Western Reserve 52 | Marst rail 8. Western Michigan 69 | | : A . ae Tou 21. Texas —— | Paille Victim of Two 63 y lot j Texas Tech 66. Rice 63 Losses as Result of niece? i abate Texas State 33 : Arktansa exe Arizone nw Texas Western €& Hot, Cold Play Fare West ss acter | California &, Idsho 77 x " 5. 8 8 . an ae fe ee ai | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Washington 43 Marcel Pai lle is the most talked-! abouts plaver in the’National Hockey Le ague today but the 27-7 vear-old New York Rangers’ goal Hiens State & Co orado Stair 6% is Furce 72, Colorado Coliege 64 the subject of conversation. * * x There are no comparative. per- 'formances in the record books but. - Two Teams Unbeaten in Hockey Tourney ‘here's what happened to Paille in two weekend games: Auburn Heights Boys Club and the Walled Lake Wings came With the Rangers leading 4-1 through unscathed in opening ® Aationally televised game ‘rounds of the annual Pontiac Parks Saturday against Boston, Marcel saw the puck fly past him six ‘and Recreation Department Junior ‘Hockey Tournament held Saturday) “mes Im the last 71; minutes for a 7-4 Bruin victory, ‘and Sunday at the North Side ice skating rink. Then Sunday he checked the’ league-leading Montreal Canadiens a shutout yesterday as Walled for the first 11 minutes and two | Lake blanked Dean’s Hardware, seconds. But within the next seven, | $0. Chuck Nurek scored two Mmiputes and 55 seconds, the om | goals, one the margin of victory (diens whipped the puck. in the | in sudden death ‘overtime, as inet four times. Auburn defeated the Sport Shop, | ~ & & 3-2. | Paille shut them out the remain- der of the way but the Rangers could do nothing against Jacques Plante and Montreal won 40 to ‘increase their lead over the New ‘Yorkers to 16 points. Goalie Larry Burch turned in | in Saturday's games’ Kenny Ken- dai! scored twice to lead the Sport Shop to a 41 triumph over the White. Lake Flyers and Dean's gained a forfeit decision from Ro | gers .Triggers.- t & Tech Skaters Lose Twice The double elimination tourne-| merit resumes this weekend at the!) HOUGHTON #® — Michigan Tech John James tallied 15 points as North Side rink with Saturday and dropped a pair of Western Inter- Local 594 pulled away in the 2nd'Sunday doubleheaders starting at! collegiate Hockey League games baif. for a 39-2 win over Loca 596. Local 653 No. 1 plastered Lo-' cal 540 by a 59-13 count as Chuck, scored, 22 points. Local, 6533's No. 2 team’ won a 2-0 fortei ter Local 36. i jto North Dakota over the weekend. * North Dakota took a 3-2 decision Weekend Posten Bowl Remuiis Saturday night -after routing Tech on abou Hut le Rew! Pa oe 9-1 Friday night. Joe Poole scored | ata a ae «rt Mia pair of goals ir leading North college Atl-siare 6, Sucnon 28 Dakota to the Saturday win. 19. and 10 a.m. ne ent ~ |Friday with a 55-49 triumph over tender would prefer that he wasn't! ~ Brawl Features Sunday Loss at St. Louis games under their new coach but nobody can say they're not fight- ing. Their spirit erupted into a near brawl in the third quarter before they dropped a 95-93 decision to the first-place St. Louis Hawks yes- terday. In other ening ‘games, Cin- | cinnati edged New York 101-100, Syracuse won its 2nd straight of the weekend beating Philadel- phia 111-96 and Boston retained a 542 game Eastern Division lead by tripping Minneapolis 113-100. a scramble between. Detroit's George Yardley and the Hawks’ Jack McMahon. Both benches emp- tied as players streamed out to throw punches. * * * When order was restored with police help, referee Mendy Ru- dolph ejected Charley Share of St. Louis and Joe Holup of Detroit. The Hawks held a 54-40 lead at the halftime and staved off a determined Detroit rally in the last twe periods te save the vic- tory, The Pistons, now under the! command of Red Rocha, nipped | the Philadelphia Warriors 81-78 in a nationally televised (NBC) game in Detroit Saturday Rocha, who took over after Char- ley Eckman’'s resignation last. month, said after the Saturday game that he had seen nothing but Lions’ Coaches Considered for \Card Grid Post CHICAGO (INS)—Buster Ram- sey and Red Cochran, assistant Detroit Lion football coaches, reportedly today had the inside ing’ job with the Chicago Cardi- nals. Both men were members of the Cardinal world championship team of 1947. The unexpected resignation of Ray Richards last Saturday left the National Football League | join Munson to round out Cen- tral's starting lineup for the 8 | o'clock tipoff. This will be Pontiac's 3rd meet- ing with Edse) Ford and the Thun- the Huron- Rouge Conference, opened its league campaign last Lincoln Park to share Ist place) with Dearborn High. Kilpatrick's cagers have an over- all record of 3-2. Prior to the Lincoln Park win they defeated Ecorse 47-43 and Taylor Center 3T-43, 65-47 and Melvindale 46-40. Forward Gary Joachim is the Thunderbirds’ only returning starter this season. Joachim was the team’s 5th best scorer during the 1956-57 slate. Mike Halstead, a 6-4 sophomore, istarts at center for the Dearborn ielub, with forward Neil Hadley and guards Joe Penrod and Jim Damiani competing the starting five. i * * * | The Thunderbirds have capable reserves, including 6-4 Bob Young, '6-2 Don C amen and a pair of trans- fer students, Bob Rankin from De- ‘troit Western and Dave Walters) ‘from Milwaukee,, Wis. Pontiac will be’ gunning for its’ 3rd victory in four starts. The IChiefs own decisions over Detroit Ic atholic Central and Saginaw |Arthur Hill and a loss to Flint (Central, their last game before the “St LOUIS 7 — The Detroit Pistons may not be winning many The fight at St. Louis started in track for landing the head coach. | Pistons Split Weekend Pair “100 per cent effort’ from the Pis- tons since he became their coach. |? “It's hard for g losing basket- ball team to keep from getting a losers’ complex,” said the lanky Rocha, “but this team has got | nothing of the sort.” The Pistons are in third place in). the four-team western division of the National Basketball Assn. They have won 13 and lost 21. Court fighters Holup and Share 27 points. in the last half to spark 33-point effort from Larry Costello. Shows New life in3-2 Victory Squad Hustles . Even in 2-1 Loss Saturday te Montreal Maurice Stokes tallied 20 of his Cincinnati with Clyde Lovelette adding 2. Ray Felix hooped 23 in defeat. te * * ’ Winning their 4th. game in the last five starts, Syracuse got a DETROIT wm The Detroit Red Wings made Sid Abel’s home debut as their coach a successful one last night by staging one of their most spirited performances of the Rookie Willie Saudlesberry led | season. . * x. * They ‘beat down one challenge ‘after another and edged the Tor- onto Maple. Leafs 3-2, taking over of fourth place in Philly with 28. from | The | : 4 i | Jimny Bunning, surprise secsma winner for the Detroit Tigers last} year, is the first Detroit player to sign a 1958 contract. Bunning received ‘‘a substantial” pay increase. In 45 games last year, 30 of them | starting assignments, Bunning | compiled a 20-8 record and a 2.7) earned run average. * * * Chick Harbert ‘of Northville, shot a third round 72 in going to a 215 total in the $35,000 Les + CANINE CADDIE — Fritz, a 2-year-old Doberman Pinscher, solves the caddie worries for his master Clyde F. Deaton at Mohawk Park golf course in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He totes the clubs around for | 1 his master in a specially rigged up cart. Three alongside Abe] during his Detroit | _ jwick and holding the Leafs to 23. One of the Detroit goals, a second- period sneak goal by Kelly, cam when the Red Wings were _ handed because of a penalty. The first Toronto goal came when the Detroiters were two men short. * * * “These fellows have hustled 100 AP Wirephete [then last night's triumph. “You can't ask for more than that.” The contest was action-packed and featured a first period fight Angeles Open golf tournament | esterda | ¥ y- * x * onto bench and were perfectty Lioyd Sharrar, 6-foot-1! center a [—_ it for — ‘of the nations’s number one bas-. some ee officials - ketball team West Virginia, was im see . Each drew lfour years ago ignored by U. of D.| aS a prospective — * * The Milwaukee Sentinel has re- ported that final action will be taken today on a contract com- | mittee vote te dismiss coach Lisle Blackbourn of the Green | | Bay Packers, * * * The Seo Greyhounds of the Noha- joha senior “A” league last night announced the acquisition of vet-. gers will play 21 night games at Briggs Stadium ‘in the 1958 season —the same number as last season. The Tigers also have announced a new ticket policy and a uniform on ie | Home Slate DETROIT & — The Detroit Ti-| jeran right ——— Pete Babando. lesewrrs Hoc key ence—two with Boston, one with ‘Detroit and three with Chicago. while losing to Ann Arbor’! | | istarting time for their 77 home 'games in 1958. Afternoon games will start at 1:15 p.m, and all night games will start at 8:15 p.m. The New York Yankees wiil play! four of the night games. Doubleheaders are scheduled for |Memorial Day, May 30, with Chi- cago; Sunday May 25, Washington; Sunday Sept. 14, Boston. In addition to the four night games with the Yankees the Tigers will meet Cleveland twice. All other clubs will play the usual three night games at Briggs Stadium. Detroit, for the first time, is making reserved seats available on a season basis, Season re- served seats are pegged at $148. Ticket prices remain at $3.00 for Babando, 32, has had six years’ League experi * * * The Tigers will play 21 night games this season and a Memor- rial Day doubleheader. Day games will start at 1:30 and night games at 8:15 p.m. For the first time season tickets will be sold at a cost of $222 for box seats and $148 for reserved seats. Texas Leaguers Try to Solve Dallas Problem :’ DALLAS ww — ‘The Texas League will’ meet Thursday and try to solve the Dallas problem and a host of other headaches. Dallas turned its franchise back to the Texas League last week because jt was denied per- mission to try for a berth in a league of higher classification. _ A-club must be placed here be- fore the season starts or it will become open territory. That prob- ably would result in what the for- mer Dallas owners — the Burnett interests — want, a league of high- er. classification moving in. ‘Warner Lewis, wio was general |manager of the Dallas club, ap- ‘plied to the Triple A American « Pontiae Press Photo MOVES UP — Harrison Mun- son, 6§-foot-3 junior, will start at center-in place of the suspended Hudson Ray for Pontiac Central tomorrow night whep the Chiefs meet Dearborn Edsel Ford at 8 o'clock in the Pontiac Central \ holidays. gymnasium. Assn. for membership Saturday. Michigan Keglers Start State Tourney BATTLE CREEK «8 — Ralph ‘Long of Wayne rolled a 648 series yesterday for high individual score during the first weekend of com- petition in the annual Michigan State Bowling Tournament. Dutch and Lil’s of Detroit led among the 54 teams competing in the actual division with a 2825 series while Carlings of handicap division with 3179. A total of 1,297 Michigan. teams are entered in the tournament which runs to June 1. * *. Leaders after’ the first weekend of competition were. East Jordan was high in the ue * acre DIVISION: NT i 4. Dutch and tre 8, Detroit, 2825. Cals Tog Shop, ‘Adrian, ‘g740, Ann _— . Ken Schnieder Ann Arbor, $13. Carlis ee Fee ven, 687, te ae Lindy Baxter, Frankenmuth, Micheet Dereon 116 cota Hansen, roi 1600, . Marlin Cinak. ‘Bact Jordan, 1140. Seiatoder, haw’ Aree, 002. Lo — Frankenmuth, 1719. Marlin Cihak, fast Jordan, 1947, . % ‘ i ry July 22°, 23°. 24 — New York tie-breaker. aly 25°, 26, 27 — Washington. te + * ; resid * ice sp ier Boston. - ‘ ug © — more. 4 han 6 — Cuetmad Norm Ullman worked the puck Aug. < ie — Caleseo. loose from a jam-up near the Leaf ug. 12, ded enews y. : 5 Bept. 2°, cE — Chie . {goal and Howe slapped in a 15- Bept. 3, —~ Kanies City foot backhander that Chadwick s a it His itty. they see ie beigdil ital i oe ohe i ill rae hice 3 seeceeetee 2 ih icc ‘ an AT HOME in your spore time. If you left school, write BOOKLET — tells you how. 156.13 13, $29,109,236.94 YOU CAN Nc $10,899,257.35 HIGH Scii00L * 3,765,431.13) ’-7,279,818.75) «.. Secretary and Treasurer 246,732.34 Stamprite Industries Corporation American Forging & Socket Co. 5,597,231.85 11,145,989.69 10,470.099.78 $ 5,548,757.84 DIRECTORS oflene J. Emmert . eee oe eee of oe eee ee Stuart E. Whitfield seoscoteséves VIM President Frank A. Mercer ceW ilies cdeudenveess Physictan i ; Geodloe |: Fs OGONY coos sce descceesées President i. Russel Holland Speteveeeseys Circuit Judge Milo 3. Cross’ .....ccscesececesseoee+ President “Fohn ©. Cowe vocceccesseeceseesseeees Realtor Rodger es ee 8 C, MICHIGAN: sen eneeee oeenee see ¢ Shooting Fatal to Man; ee ew reese see eee ee ee ‘¢ ry eees PONTIA * December 31, 1957 .»» President eee eveoeee 4 oe see 8 ee ** ee eo eee eee one ** 7 om 1 3 8 _ | § g : ; 7 @ are pledged to sectire Federal and State Government Deposits ssooee Branch Manager anor et oe United States Government Securities carried at $900,000.00 in the foregoing statement Bartlett ......... Vice President — OFFICERS Smith Faleoner ..,, Exec. Vice President TOTAL RESOURCES ........... Hf ob ahs ip if Hef ti 8 tl 1 | fis iu B sisesyit | > 1 ie3: 2 = beat i Zs Agha ut dy Fh ate Stall g° inet Bye! fl = i sire Ly 2 ae. A baa in aj! ap pod i 4 - Hull ite “Gy a at a:| £3 ty AF sé iy Eval 88 85 4 sts UTE a wah 3! nly i jis + has Hs Gg ; a aie? HE JT Ee yassh TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ..... Demand Deposits ... _ (Due 1 to 4 years .................... State, County and Municipal Securities .. (Due within 1 year ............... Other Securities... . United States Government Securities ... Total -- <> nl a = v2 i ff =F i a4 S faa Banking House and Furniture and Equipment ...... Other Resources .. Undivided Profit and Reserves . .. Cash and Due from Banks .. | ee eee Su RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..... Real Estate Mortages sa LIABILITIES 2 is w ~ Ee He | iti at it i Ley ud " mac igual il i i: 7S aa seaneae © ee rec eee caee eee een eee ee piney enue ee eee reece ene Ff Fire ga3 maaan eee ey eee ee eee ee siiicloee *@* ees © 8 Be ee «! si ih ee ee Ci ete, eee eee ee a Se ee eS ee ri osm Removal. Case se . Soro ee ee te eC a I ee a ene pambatder pl sia > aid year “aedeagal ea i. ring A Hea Resnge &S 3 at + BTiS tge ip — iit ee a4 :3°8 ostie ji Bi ; sf < oe i pitas boa T° | i ie i ta - «Ati ti i; Pg Hh Hig = Ohio @ — Two small a if te i rite aly 1. their mother killed in a weekend Die in Ohio Blaze TOLEDO, |Angelus . Golfview and | ¥ Two Small Sisters = eke : fu wide Fi 1 aie: i ahi i vies wil bi odes sertefbiceat sant niet HE alll a ee Suvi a? can this where- —, ec ot. dan, 6, - On E. MOORE, rt, in ¥, this 3rd day/ Estates putnping stations, ye wt we ee y Probate Juvenile of Waters Grain Prices come oe NOTICE OF ‘Willy Slingeriand, mother of seid : o ‘To as inate during the Jira Crosby, assistant county (sessions. For the cattle phase of the program, local feeder cattle Contest by the Michigan State 7 a photograph of the display has been entered in the National Pharmaceutical Association. © grades will be used with the mar- New Adult Classes {tte Berit Starner. throucn ‘co| Westwood Must Vote 7 — Ras the Michigan Live- Offered at Imlay City"“""S". » IMLAY CITY — Imlay City High'to the’ livestock industry will be School reports an increasing in- available forepublic viewing. terest im adult classes. Sewing, Participating in the program will) WESTWOOD VILLAGE — The elections, Southfield Township ~ cake decorating, typing, bookkeep-\be Don Stark, Graydon Blank and/proposed charter for Westwood| Clerk Fannie Adams said. proved and Bill Finley, all. of Michigan Z moved i to be popular last fall. State University; Seldon Harvey, ee —_ . 7 Gov The , Michigan Wool Market-|¢ one a sponsor another round of classes ing Association, Jack Pascal, Mich-\-""™®**- — starting ; RESIDENTS TO DECIDE Gis math 1 tare isjigen Livestock Exchenge snd Dr. Residents will go to ‘the polls * * : Feb. 3 to either accept or re i Police Seek Thieves mn | today, and a class for young farm-\Carrying Heavy Load be Other possible classes are leath-| Seeking thieves whe carried off | registered, making them eligible erdraft, know your automobile,, * 350-pound safe containing $855 | t9 vote on the charter. Westwood Village, located in the register _jnorthern portion of Southfield — barber py me yi Township, voted to incorporate as a village, and the southern section of the township voted to incor- porate as the City of Southfield. ALL MUST RE-REGISTER 28 Courses. identified by the owner, Cleve | All residents in both communities | 452 Park Ct., Mad- |must re-register to bé eligible to vote in their respective charter Seven Westwoed vi coun. | eilmen and a clerk will elect- ed Feb..3. They'll take office only if the charter is approved, how- ever, So far eight persons have taken out nominating petitions, Allerton Detroiter Robbed of $28 jand Fatally Stabbed . DETROIT @® — Charles McKen- §, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1958 44 =e. 2 2 ou eRe at Indian River - ORCHARD LAKE — Patricia A. Schmansky and Royden G, Ellico marriage wz azrww Village Charler Approved bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Royden H. Ellico, of Lansing, * * * a iStabs Youngsier, 1, wit Royal Oak Street ROYAL OAK—A seven-year-old boy is in fair condition in the Wil- Beaumont Hospital today aft-|{Q Feature * [president Royal Oak Police said the vic-ition here Feb Loucks, of 2506 Kenneth * playing across Incumbent home with n the knifing EEE if. E : if H z tf ing; Larry Seifferiein ichige” water. management; W fa 4! HE 4 Marlette Primary = : ' Hist ii | Ff 3 yi 5pE i i if Clarkston Man Injured ° jtonville road. Ray Henderick, 57, of 6653 Windiate Dr., Waterford Township was the other driver. cerned sssembling "pump fecal MEN Sales Representative | TTPIS7. MuUsT : DeCONINCE. JANUARY sen,| Sa wee, “QUbOR CO. Excellent Opportunity ttge Cork. a fcr paves vem] §=WANTED | Bit _Mile_ares. Phong MI 1171. __ needs the services of a sales H ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN US..| Ages 17 to 56 who can qualify! representative to sell its line of | "jo, than pj So, Am Bsrepe. 50 wtetaler for gas... oun - covers in the) in “MY 3-463 only m : fr, entire : pocw a are Stuart St, JET AIRCRAFT SPECIALISTS besiness sireedy estab . Full x me, '™: be iD WATCHES, SELL AAEING| AUTO RBINE SPECIAL-| Aad commission. Right person ca Bt. py eA, 16, 20, pa ee a earn ge year. ant atehes, BIGGER must well educated char- COMM: Every busi-| AUTO FUEL INJECTION sPE-| Scler and already have some wumeus ; | anaes tive, escacsory held, Prefer, man without exp.. men women; fuil, rt time BUY NOTHING. Salei| Wwe help finance your training by| © #2 = 5 wit 7> Anema pa, & seo 3a.| Streneing terms for this pract as Ce. Ine. Muncie, | indiana. = i De eee cal gas turbine engine training. Replies will be kept ec ential. Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6; Help Wanted Male 6 __Help Wanted Female 7 Business Services 13 Painting & Decorating 20 43 year old manufec-| tai m, Mi 48808. Bix Pay Jobs As: wavienal distribution cm, es sie Ns Mechanical Draftsmes wages, Mo chi-| Machinists, Tool Makers Tool and Die Designers - 6 r ete details ff! out cou- jou and MATL. TODAY! Help W anted Female 7 ‘| Mechanically inclined for an in- . teresting local SR yg PG ALERT MEN | fatten" tu %k"Ber U|? Sete oth hetrwon won mean MAME 2... oc csesscccedecccescesescos maa, out hospital. Call after double your previous income, if ey ea ip 1066 W. Huron aedress Se 6 p.m, PE &-2019. between cy . ome - ‘and 11:39 a.m, ; : ROE DB. : LADIES ™O TRAIL 1g oe - wits promt nef ome: Mew tofer price, means @ i. _mar| Opportunity |TARSMANS ERs ! 34 7 . ‘Beteing to, Oe ape! dames Couz- LIVING IN THRE Gear) _e08 SECTION Op THE | EXZERIEKCED Help Wanted 8 we Yasr AnD] ATTENTION MEN bay Hey %, oer ay Quality Rastly & Quickly at le position with aL oR woe DESIROUS » a > ° A limited num of route local unit of N. al organi- of making ry hour, full Sitered at Mt. EXPERIENCED Svailable. in tis’ section ef the SS en ae or part time sce Mrr Suits 180 &m. today. a SALESMAN eity for 14 year old boys inter-| © Bley que aoe N. Perry 8 to 13 p.m. — by Voorhees-St bith ested in the income and valuable| ° ment. y own REA ATE SALES PEOPLE ‘ : experie to be gained from writing giving qualifications Experienced erred. will train : i Janu. ise GON.| Preferable with jobbing expert-| bh own business. and seterences to Box 6 have large of tet | “Gy vad, 38) 8. Edith, age €4: be.| ence. To call on established cus-| A A ARE. AVAIL PONTIAC PRESS __ ¥ ars aa Work Wanted Male 10 Seca hee, . tomers hardware store, lamber| A T THE CIRCULATION | HOU ? ELDERLY wom-| } ">, "gm aac Seather aa aan ee a eae companies and sash manufactur- OF THE PON-| an for light work. Stay : = A = : on ee en to wen - ers. Need reliable car. No over-| TIAC PRESS. pighte, Sat. & Sun. off, MAyfair| » M doers, Mrs.) Ors, ,Need | his “comtmis. | STEROGRAPHERS AND TY 4 YOUNG MARRIED MAN | ee pet a ee ee ae: Job for man 25-50 | G29 or $286 a month to start | GRILL GIRLS AKD WA Se a | soe Sart —_ wie Sn. a DETROIT OLASs OF with regular increases to $309 or og aaeereme. 908 Caxiens. enced in truck driving, struc: “ ary 7 st 2 p.m. from the . INC. $344 a month depending on quali. : Veorhees-Siple Puneral Home|115 AUBURN AVE PE 2.0253 with Rev. Harvey J. M m of- | og ag IMENT vTo. T, Litem wi : He im state at ‘the V s- a ae id eee Mond forming. flanging und / t. Must have 3 years i x ence, Apply person 381 B. Wilson * close. tain ies! TUNITY SALESMAN fan civil Service, Lansing 13, M rood with children Pam: Needed. to increase in de- | SOCIAL 980 TO 90630| tly of 2 adul 2 ren.| Employment Agencies 8A mand, commission set-up | weekly to fill future vacancies inj § Gays & 2 ng References See Mr. Charles. Jocal area eng also elsewhere in required. Midwest _¢3141. : STATEWIDE frAL ESTATE the outoni Minimum of two years | MAID FOR GENERAL. NEAT AND / = seen ITI? § Telegraph Rd. of college with courses in sociai| refined. Live in § days. Village of Paes : Pe eae eer mT | spaans fortenbte, Most nave mae | Qrehara Uk. Own Unie, peleed CArork wunrantesd - § WAK. . erences fr red. 2188 pontine Dr: age 66; beloved)” ers "Weee cts upstate oe leave benefits, Do not ‘apply at | _mornings only. FE 4-004 me 2 try, cear | Obtain FOR ather of Wilmer L Perry: dear Michigans Chic Lore site apis examination by writing Mich- Shearer ‘ere a interview START THE NEW YEAR Saino. - . her of Sidney G. Perry. Pu-| 7% you ARE P "igan_ Civil Service, Lansing 13. | 1062 W. Huron st, FE 2-8221 - 7. eral service will be held Weanes-|'" 707 ARE PRE es WANTED SALESMAN ; —| aun tetas unk Hones i y, Jan, & at 1:30 p.m. from the ity for aggressive ambt- Opening Jan. 6th La WES DOME: | ive, aren, Pe ar RNISHED Must be 34 years with Dr.| your in| dous —< Ron H. Bank officieting. Inter- i spare, time, contact ws et] Sociiaace experience but = Pee women with & Prise, . perocnalty te Url of age 4 yra. residence. Have eaduate. % to 35 years old. roy By per neck “Three opentn No. 21. : sas ted, established | positions, Car necessaty. Call FE mmission, §'49739 “till noon. or ution iy = trity . Perry ‘will He in state at the) °%. . tory. : rks-Oriifin Panera tore Payroll and Cost Clerk Car, ‘Aligwance. Repiy Bort E. Must be accurate with figu oo P 18 Millwall, ikecge Marver: ete ape betray dh Fes, some | SALESMEN. WE CAN USE A FEW . Puneral service meld pidoors HE aka full “deta ol your |" good salesmen who are interested | Must be ac ral Home| 5.” Ga ht oe Write tine | nm rom ro selling ith Rev, Robert Benedict of-|_-*°S*. Box j coadio ral Heiating interment in Richardson |MEN NEEDED TO TRAIN FOR| desi in the Pontise area. ‘Leas Cemetery. Mr. Rockwell will lie in| Jet Airc Doneison-Jobns Fu-|_ under Class 9. tion call Mr. Rose PE 2- de Ps ry. Punerel pile ely by ° Sei win A. Schutt Puneral Home. aa The Pontiac Press : Sts., Dept. FOR WANT ADS } |_Shiceso t ilinots reqkin, * ee go want OPPORTUNITY aking top some Tom ig. Give full de a| *4e : Owens Corning fibe: home fal Fequirements Br hos Zot, Sets, Nase to Weave home Z ac ares. Leads | ——— (css. O% It trips and make reservations.| MUST HAVE AT ONCE STEADY Industry. See our ad/ furnished. For complete informe- STENOORAPHERS AND TYPISTS. , handling hea: month start HAVE TRENDEX — WILL RATE: mer ayroll and Cost Clerk | fers syadang firm Sood ie : = aa — | Seviy" See Woodward Ave. 8 a.m, wih fe far sncreases to 8300 or | aater puis ste tt oi ee 5 sg EE a a SALESMAN Qualifications. ‘To All future ver M DWEST Rw | fs wal ancies in imm vc it 43041, Sriends: You can make up to pr | . : a oe Bein Cle ee omee| EVELYN |% St autem | TL) WARDS metho cece DIAL FE 2-8181 oe ellege wit, courses etferings during, our. srpeent : : SEARS Sate net ae ane inet len | YOcarIon al, ig azLING is tte! * SER » saints Poker eee || Tree Sam opm ROEBUCK Bot apply. alae, shia GIRLS! * fir and Mire Smith. doan|f AB ame oe 7 . L ehigan Civil Servies.| race THE YEAR beth Robinson, Mrs Cave —_— a eur & CO. 7 : WITH A CAREER © ‘Le hacauingtl ‘M uM Mrs cibility , WILL SELECT § AMBITIOUS| Women to care for her 3 scbeal “ ber. >sogy to cancel rs NEAT FEARING YOUNG MEN ne have trans. ¢) «| Miss SHARPIE: rY . ; poole = pr tae © ear Pon NG AB: : 3790. That's what we want. Someone Funeral Directors — 4/1 inser et Se corm FIE aT nx 7 who is neat, attractive and intelil Do ] ; — valueless through the REPRESENTATIVE pave et Atanspertation. a 44 fst maa pet reas build. nelson-Johns For Pootise ares. B.. emg oe = ree. | SALES — — PER- - SBoraeee THINS ER | tatdete UiRtalcate | Dae eee ree | ina. Retail, experience sinful, musi! Beauuiful setup for the rant gt | 2 i and address. . . WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST ‘es THE GIRL I AD $280 —— == Ms Salt Ae Fi ttbate es on FOR EVELYN EDWARDS . IN ROYAL OAK IT's | be rinegs: Bok diso 'vpcancies “geekinrea’ hee. Ye MEN is, WiLL DO ANY REPLIES bg dear father of Mrs. Catherine At- Expanding, operation of jocal com-| Shere Yarou Dg a 4 PONTIACS OLDEST et atk “Peete. Fhomas Winegur, Gent brother of| | 2.3 1S 28, 63, 66, TI, b ve salesman, =| De® able to type 40-50 wom and.| 496 Pontiae State Bank Bid ¥ ™ MAN WA’ Fred and J Winegar and| § 73, 77, 119 : sae, tor a tment @cto 11) if & eer ee take dictati = part time, Eves. & week Mrs. Catherine Gardner. Puneral cam am PE Sue So-100 WRm Gonetene paid vage- Keener ter dee Aon hay woh FE eo, geovteg ote be meld Sotnastar WiLL YOU WEAR NEW SUITS| many other attractive benefits | OF female with references. FE Vincent Se Paul Catholic Churth a Ao ea nO ore canny | Examinstion to. be given on a. with interment in Mt. Hope Cem- .? Ye , = pd imm ares ba Mie wm) TARPAULING we | 20 anid TPT WiLL TAKE CARE OF CHIL 7 sr ay bome by day or week. Building Service 12 A & B TRENCHING Water Line, Pield Tile. ~~ AAA Floor Sanding Pk : uD A-A TRENCHING D & M BUILDING SERVICE ané Commercial Con- Eves, OR 93-2276 tractors, FE h0 ~ CEMENT & BLOCK INSURANCE 2 Ww. Bu 5 = Pe PAINT THE NUMBER Lauedry Service 18 Sia Fi FAMILY LA 'Y SERV. "eS eee Fuatiee Ieee be : t . LING iC ‘| Pontiac Farm and trial Tractor Co, + | -% 4 Wid, ooeskobe ioe