a 
    
  
    
  “ee PONTIAC PRE PAGES nah YEAR KEKE ! GES OR Ta te, 4 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1957-80 PAGES 
issing in Mine Explosion 
        9 Dead, 34   
    
     Not High Official, They Say | Sgeks Post |Back to Showrooms Defendant Finds South Virginia 
Reds Won't Tell’ sjgggugye|1957 Auto Show Crowns (crmacistrate Colliery Blast case stepped up in northern dis- 
trict police court, Magistrate Hen- 
ry L. Rogers did a double take. 
* * * 
The defendant was Orville Shaw 
of Baltimore, 45-year-old unem- 
ployed bricklayer. It was 16 years 
ago but both remembered when 
the defendant was first sergeant 
with the 110th Field Artillery Bat- 
talion and the magistrate was on) Caused by Gas Rescue Teams Retrieve 
Bodies; Hope to Find 
Some Still Alive 
BISHOP, Va. (% — An ~ Queen in Closing Hours It had been a real cinderella 
weekend—complete with admiring! 
crowds and fairy princesses. 
The 30 glossy products. of the 
automaker's art had been serenad- 
ed and inspected from grille to Name of Moscow, 
Mystery Patient’ MOSCOW (#—Soviet officials and diplomatic sources 
today discounted a report that a mystery patient Sales, Central Lincoln Mercury 
Sales Inc., Cy Owens Inc., Jerome 
Motor Sales Inc., Matthews-Har- 
pap last such exhibit took place greaves Inc., Oliver Motor Sales 
yoarg SE. Inc., Pontiac Retail Store and 
Exhibitors included Braid Motor|Reimenschneider Brothers. , the hepe that similar shows will 
be presented on an annual basis. 
      tail-light for three days — it was KP. early morning blast rock- 
in a Moscow hospital is Deputy Premier Lazar M. Kaga- time to go back to showroom floors Shaw had been arrested on aj ed a major coal mine in 
novich. But there still Was no disclosure of the stricken and futures on the highways. drunk charge. southwest Virginia today, 
killing at least nine 
miners and leaving more 
than a score missing. 
An employe of the Poc- 
ahontas Fuel Co. said the 
bodies were found by res- 
cue teams who pushed to 
the disaster spot in the. 
6- mile-long underground 
mine. 
Dispatcher R. P. Meade said 
the rescuers had heard no cries 
from any of the missing nor had 
they been able to make any con- 
tact with the men seven hours The 1957 Auto Show was over. 
The admiring crowds had gone 
home. “Ten dollars and costs,’’ said 
Magistrate Rogers. ‘“‘Do you have| 
any money to get home on?” 
“No,” said Shaw, 
* * * 
The magistrate got change for 
a dollar and gave his old sergeant 
30 cents. 
“Thank you, judge," said Shaw. 
Israel Defies 
U.N. Resolution Soldiers Still Occupy man’s identity. : 
An eminent German blood specialist flown here to 
help treat the patient, presumably a high Soviet of- 
ficial, described him as in critical condition. 
4 The doctor said he was 
° ° not informed of the ailing 
Train Hits Car: 
| Woman Killed Presidium, has been on a — 
roots” tour of Siberian cement! Announcement is made today of man’s identity and did not 
recognize him. 
It was pointed out that Kaga- 
Birmingham Man Fails’ piants recently. The German doc- |e, ot Pontiac Ter tar Bias Beard 
to Hear Whistle Signal; to", reported that the unidentified o¢ Agriculture, the _ governing 
Driver, Child Unhurt |   
LOUS H. SCHIMMEL 
Pontiac Man fo Run 
for State Board Post   The coronation ceremony cli- 
maxed a weekend’ of displays and 
entertainment which saw thousands 
of area residents flocking to Oliver 
Motor Sales’ new service building. 
* * * 
The show was sponsored. by novich, a member of the Soviet 
patient had been ill for at least ;oarg ichi : 
of Michigan State Uni-| ight dealer-members of the Pon- two weeks. = 
A Birmingham worran was 
killed Saturday when the car in East German's officig! radio 
said today that Kaganevich vis- 
ited a Soviet cement factory near lversity, Schimmel’s candidacy is 
jon the Republican ticket. 
| Long identified with educational 
iproblems and currently president tiac Retail Tradés Assn. Nét pro- 
ceeds will be donated to Pontiac 
General Hospital to aid in financing 
its new wing. Disputed Areas Despite | 
Plea From Assembly — after the blast reverberated 
through this mining community of 
700. 
which she was riding was struck) Chelyabinsk, in southwest Siberia, of the Pontiac School Board, - ~— 
by a freight train at the C&O| over the weekend. ‘Schimmel possesses a splendid) Miss Hedden, a 19-year-old UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.  —| Another employe voiced the 
Railroad tracks at Lakeview road background. brunette, is a second-term fresh- Israel stood fast in the Gaza Strip] hope that some of the missing 
in Milford, one mile south of High- The opening tomorrow of the | He is in the investment banking man at Eastern Michigan College and along Egypt's Gulf of Aqaba 
coast today, defying the U.N. As- 
isembly'’s sixth resolution calling 
on her to withdraw her troops be-| hours after the midnight shift re- hind the 149 armistice line, ported in one of the largest mines 
The Israeli Cabinet in Jeri in the extensive Pocahontas sys- might be found alive in a barri- 
caded area, sen 
The explosion occurred two Supreme Soviet, Russia's Parlia- yusiness with an office in the Na- 
ment, may give an opportunity to|+iona) Bank Building of Detroit and 
cialist summoned on the case, Dr. | 
Hans Joachim Schulten of! 
Cologne, knew the patient's name. land Township. 
Dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital was Mrs. Vida Irene 
Wohlart, 42, of 23855 Samoset 
Trail, 
Mrs, Wohlart’; husband, Al- were she is studing te become 
a teacher. She was awarded a 
$100 defense bond by the Com- 
munity National Bank as one of 
her prizes. 
By a coincidénce, Miss Hedden   . Pontiac Press Photo 
MISS 1957 AUTO SHOW — Miss Margaret Hedden (right) dis- 
plays a queenly smile as she poses with a huge bunch of roses after 
being named Miss 1957 Auto Show last night. Placing a crown upon         usalem announced it would still 
f bert, 43, driver of the car, told 
Sheriff's deputies that he, his 
wife and 10-year-old daughter, 
Joan were returning from a fish- 
ing site at Pettibone Lake when 
they were struck by the train. 
Mrs. Wehlart was thrown from 
the car, 
Sheriff's deputies reported that 
both Lakeview. road and the rail- 
road tracks are cut down about 
eight feet from the road level. The 
embankment.-hampered visibility, 
they said. 
Engineer of the train, Jqghn Arm-| 
heim, 56, of Plymouth,: said that 
he sounded the train whistle as 
he approached the crossing as a 
usual warning measure, but could 
not stop in time to avoid colliding 
with the car as it loomed on the 
tracks. 
Wohlart said he did not hear or 
see the train. Both he and his 
daughter were uninjured. 
Adlai Ill Christened 
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (® — Ad- 
lai E. Stevenson III, 13 weeks old, 
was christened yesterday while 
his grandfather, the Democratic 
presidential nominee in 1952 and 
1956, looked on proudly. 
The infant is the first child of 
Mr. and Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson 
Jr, When Schulten was summoned, 
there was speculation the patient 
might be Foreign Minister Dmitri 
Shepilov, ailing for nearly two 
weeks. High Soviet officials said 
the sick man was not Shepilov or 
any member of the Communist 
party's powerful Presidium, suc- 
cessor to the old Politburo. A 
\Foreign Ministry spokesman said 
Shepllov had recovered and was 
resting near Moscow. 
The New York Daily News said 
in a dispatch from Washington 
| that the mysterious patient was 
Soviet First Deputy Premier La- 
sar M. Kaganovich and that he 
was shot in a behind-the-scene 
struggle for power in the Krem- 
lin. 
The News quoted “intelligence 
sources’ for its story. It said: 
Kaganovich, 64 and the only 
Jew left in the Soviet hierarchy, 
represented the “hard-core Stalin- 
ists’’ who wanted to oust Commu- 
nist party boss Nikita Khrushchev 
and Premier Bulganin. 
Khrushchev and Bulganin got 
wind of the move and ordered 
Kavanovich killed, but something 
went wrong and he was only 
jwounded. Kaganovich developed 
‘blood poisoning’ from the 
wound. . 
There was no confirmation of 
the report.               | 
| | ' 
    
Pot-O-Gold Treasure Grows   
Make Dreams Come True! 
Another interesting new Pot-O-Gold puzzle starts 
today, with an additional $100 added to the pot to 
make it even more intriguing. If there is no winner for 
puzzle No. 35 which appeared in last week’s Press, the 
correct answers for puzzle No. 36 will be worth $700. 
If you would like to sig 
check, turn to page 7 and n your name to that $700 
get busy. After reading the 
rules and clues carefully, you may be the winner. 
Just to make things easier for you, here is a list of 
words containing all the right answers for this week’s 
puzzle: 
Alger, butler, c hain, china, dock, fast, find, gun, husk, 
jinx, jive, keel, key, lap, lapse, leek, live, mind, pun, 
quoter, regal, rock, rusk, s 
sutler, torque. ever, serve, sky, sleep, soft, Tiegler Reveals 
Huge Road Plan Propose $560 Million 
to Build State Highways 
Over 3-Year Period 
LANSING wW — State Highway 
Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler 
today announced proposed plans 
for a record 560 million dollar 
highway construction program to 
cover the next three years. 
Ziegler described it as “the big- 
gest highway program that Michi- 
gan has ever seen.” 
Nearly half the total spending—/ 
250 million dollars—would come in 
federal aid as the state’s share 
of initial allocations to be made 
under the government’s 50 billion 
dollar highway building program. is a cousin of Earlene Crisp, 106 
S. Center St., who Friday was 
named the Press’ “Miss Front 
Page” for February. 
The new auto show queen was 
picked from three candidates after 
she won the greatest number of founder of the Nash Motor‘Car Co. her head is Mrs. Ted Nolde, of 82 Elm St., a cousin of Charles Nash, 
  
      votes in balloting by persons 
the show. 
Displays were highlighted by the 
“dream 
" Buick Wildcat, and Pontiac's 
La Parisienne and Bonneville. 
Show Manager Richard I. 
Moore described the show as a 
“huge success,” and expressed 
Forced to Abandon 
Blazing Oil Tanker   
Maid of LeHavre, a fire raging 
out of contro] in her hold, today 
was grounded a half-mile dff gale- 
swept Cape Sable Light, N. S., and) 
abandoned by her crew of seven. | 
The decision to abandon the) 
ship came after the crew was un-, 
able to halt the blaze in the hold, 
where 5,000 barrels of oil were 
s : BOSTON (INS)—The oil tanker}. latter union has been the FL-CIO Heads fo Atfemp! 
usting 3 Member Unions MIAMI BEACH, Fila: (®—The AFL-CIO charged three 
of its own unions today with corruption and failure to 
reform in a precedent-making ouster move. 
Leaders of the merged AFL-CIO pushed for a show- 
down on charges against the Laundry Workers, Distil- 
lery Workers and Allied Industrial Workers Unions. The 
  
vestigations. 
The AFL-CIO Ethical 
Practices Committee ac- 
cused the three unions, 
claiming a combined mem- 
bership of 170,000, of loot- 
ing welfare funds of mil- 
lions of dollars. 
The committee's reports were 
  A dragger, the Sandra and Ger- 
ry, reported it was an hour away 
from the position given by the 
Maid of LeHavre — Barrington 
Bay, slightly northeast of Cape 
Sable Light. 
Two other vessels answered the 
  Current funds from gas tax 
money would add up to 160 million 
dollars, Ziegler said, and 150 mil- 
lion would be raised through the 
sale of bonds, 
  
West German President 
to Visit U.S. in March 
BONN, Germany (?#—President 
Theodor Heuss of West Germany 
will visit the United States in 
March. 
The President's office an- 
nounced the 73-yécr-old German 
chief of state has accepted an in- 
vitation from President Eisen- 
hower to visit Washington March 
bd               tanker’s emergency call. These, 
the Irving Light and the Robert- 
son, also reported they were an 
hour away.   
In Today's Press 
The FBI Story ............ « 8 
County News ......... caves 22 
Editorials .........0...0.006 6 
Sports ................:. 18, 19 
Theaters .............-.0056 21 
TV & Radio Programs ..... 29 
Willson, Earl .............;- b 4 | 
Women’s Pages .... 12 thru 15 
Pot-O'-Gold  ..............65 q 
the six months active duty ordered 
  placed before the AFL-CIO Execu- 
tive Council for action, 
The council was reported divid- 
ed between those disposed to give 
the three unions another chance 
to correct matters, and another 
council group, believed dominant, 
determined to make an example 
of the trio for other AFL-CIO 
unions. 
The three unions were roundly 
condemned in a 1955 Senate La- 
bor subcommittee investigation, 
The secret reports of the Ethical 
Practices 
up findings of the 1955 Senate in 
vestigation as well as private un- 
ion probes, said the unions have 
done nothing to insure honest wel- 
fare fund handling and are guilty 
of associating with gangster in- 
fluences. 
* * * 
The reports, it was learned in 
    by Wilson. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) target of recent Senate in- 
Committee, summing! Invading Cold Front 
fo Lower Mercury 
The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- 
casts colder weather moving in 
from the west, lowering tempera-| 
tures to 14-18 degrees tonight. 
. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, 
with a high of 31 to 36 degrees, 
Preceding 8 am. the lowest; 
temperature recorded in downtown | 
Pontiac was 29 degrees. 
The mercury read 31 at 1 p.m. 
Dearborn Woman, 102, 
Enjoys Card From Ike 
DEARBORN (® — Mrs. Mlissa 
Cook, who celebrated her 102nd| 
birthday today, recalls she was a 
little girl when Abraham Lincoln 
was elected president. 
“Mr, Lincoln was a fine man 
but Mr. Eisenhower is my favorite 
president,” she said. 
“Wasn't it nice of him (Mr. 
Eisenhower) to send me a card,” 
she added, ‘He is such a busy 
man, How did he find time?” keep occupation forces for the 
time being in the Gaza Strip and 
in the Sharm el Sheikh area on 
the Red Sea Gulf of Aqaba. 
A Foreign Ministry spokesman 
said, “‘Ne guarantees have been 
obtained yet for definite stoppage 
of Egypt's belligerence and sea 
blockade of Israel.” 
The 80-nation Assembly late Sat- 
urday night adopted a resolution 
calling again for Israel's with- 
drawal “‘without delay.” It ap- 
proved a second resolution author- 
izing deployment of the U.N. 
Emergency Force on the armi- 
stice line plus “other measures"’ 
to keep peace. 
Israel] had been seeking  guar- 
antees against renewal] of Arab 
commando raids from the Gaza 
Strip and resumption of Egypt's 
shipping 
Aqaba. 
Heart Attack Takes through the Gulf of 
  \Veteran Photographer 
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — A 
veteran free-lance photographer 
‘collapsed and died just as he 
finished taking a picture of ac- 
tress Jayne Mansfield. 
Arthur B. (Conky) Conkwright, 
76, was taking the photos early 
yesterday at a charity ball attend- 
ed by many Hollywood celebrities. 
His death was attributed to a 
heart attack. 
Conkwright, a photographer 
here for 20 years, was a former 
New York advertising man. He 
leaves a widow and a daughter. 
  
Shrine Circus Opens 
at State Fair Coliseum 
DETROIT (INS) — The Shrine 
Circus, celebrating its golden an- 
niversary this year, opens its an- 
nual stand in Detroit today. 
The circus, featuring the famous 
wild animal trainer, Clyde Beatty, 
and 60 other acts, will run through 
Feb. 17 at the State Fair Coliseum.           artillery blockade of Israel-bound! ltem in Virginia and West Virgi- 
nia. Bishop is about 25 miles south 
of Bluefield, Va., near the West 
Virginia border, 
STIL SOME HOPE 
Dispatcher Martin FE. Martin 
said “there is still hope that some 
of the men will be found alive.” 
He attributed the explosion to gas 
accumulation, 
Martin said the shift consisted 
of some 170 men and that all but 
$4 of these were accounted for. 
There was no cave-in, he added. 
The great danger for these trap- 
ped in the explosion sector was 
smoke and poisoned air. 
* * ® 
Rescue crews were still deep in 
the mine at 8 a.m. as relatives 
and friends gathered at the en- 
trance to the colliery. 
The blast was the second major 
disaster to strike the area in a 
week, The greatest flood in south- 
west Virginia history did damage 
in the millions of dollars last 
week, 
lke Assures Guard 
of Future Backing 
WASHINGTON (INS)—President 
Eisenhower assured leaders of the 
National Guard today that he 
would not permit the guard to be 
“destroyed or materially reduced 
in strength.” 
The Chief Executive made the 
pledge to a delegation of four Na- 
tional Guard generals as the eon- 
troversy stirred up by Defensa 
Secretary Charles E. Wilson con- 
tinued to boil in the nation’s capi- 
tal. 
The four generals had what they 
described as a most “satisfactory” 
forty minute meeting with Mr. 
Eisenhower. 
The President listened to their 
proposals that National Guard re- 
cruits go through a training period 
of only eleven weeks, instead of 
the six months active duty ordered . 
by Wilson. 
@   
          
From a Shadow World Back to Reality   
Mcny Victims of Nervous Disturbances Find Way to Health irst of two 
, @ non- 
ind nervous, 
mental disturbances 
their happiness. Members follow a 
system of will-training and grou 
therapy as a means to mental healt 
and emotional stability.) 
By WILMA. GREENWAY 
How does it feel to step beyond 
the curtain of the ‘‘normal’’ into 
the shadow world of sick nerves? 
To find oneself trapped on the 
treadmill of exaggerated fears, 
unable to break the vicious cycle 
of neurotic symptoms? 
Maybe it’s happened to you— 
for a few minutes. . 
Maybe you've been sent hurtling 
through space—watthed headlights 
coming at you headon — faced a 
potential killer, or, had simjlar 
terrifying experiences. - ! 
If you have—if you have ever 
been, Hiterally, paralyzed by fear 
ee / are sabotaging —then you have,an idea of what 
the victim of “nerves” must en- 
dure when trapped by his own 
sick eniotions. 
But the panic that grips the 
emotionally disturbed person is not 
for moments. It goes on and on, 
‘robbing its victim first of normal 
|happiness, then of physical health, 
jhope, and finally, endurance. In 
its wake it leaves shattered human 
beings—jobless, tormented, at odds 
with the world. Often it leaves 
broken homes or family situations 
riven by quarreling and explosive 
animosities. 
ROADS TO RECOVERY 
But though the emotionally or 
nervously upset person may be 
helpless, he is not hopeless. There 
are roads to recovery. Besides 
professional psychologists and psy-   
  chiatrists, there are home service 
agencies, outpatient clinics and 
other sources of help at little or 
no cost. 
In addition to these, there is 
in Pontiac and many other cities 
another soft of help—Recovery, 
Inc.—a non - professional organ- 
ization whose members, having 
_ nerves have got the best of them. 
When leaders of the group asked 
|The Pontiac Press to tell its read- 
ers about the movement, _ this 
reporter attended several meetings 
to watch Recpvery Ine. in action. 
We found persons who were 
merely trying to nervous tensign; others neurotic they   were unable to work or live normal 
lives. On the “cured” side of the 
men and women ready to relate 
those whom they might help. 
Their stories were incredible— |woman of 28 whose well adjusted | picture, we found vital, “relaxed to their own neurotic fears. 
their experiences for the benefit of th many had lived for years in 
terror and hopelessness, a prey 
Among the latter was ‘“Verla”’ 
er true name is omitted), a 
group leader, a vibrantly pretty 
  
Recovery, Inc., a non-profit project, is not affili- 
ated with any charch or political group. Information 
about it may be obtained by writing its Michigan 
leader, Mrs. Treasure Rice, Brighton, Mich. Schedule 
of meetings in this area 
article in this series. 
Recovery way to mental. 
to replace the 
to its leaders.   appears with tomorrow's 
Recovery, Inc., is not for psychotic people—that is, 
persons suffering such mental illness that they they 
do not have the use of their reasoning power. The 
well-being is not intended 
legitimate role of physicians, according affirmed the story of her “cure.’’| 
VerJa's recovery was a quick, 
one—she had been in Recovery, 
Inc. only a few months when she 
‘started speaking at public meet- 
ings and leading a group. Yet be- 
fore she joined the group, she spent 
10 agonized years so mentally and 
emotionally sick that; she lived in 
a world of fear and made her 
home a prison, cowering within 
its walls, terrified to venture out 
alone as far as her own mailbox. 
* * * 
Here is her story, as she told 
it to your Press reporter: 
“It started when I was 15, a 
student in a Pontiac school. There 
was no apparent reason for it, I 
was’ into everything, always full. 
of fun, had loads of friends. School 
  s,. at 
/ was easy and I usually wa 
4 
& children and happy husband re-|the top of my class. I took part in| 
athletics, went to school dances 
and parties, sang in our church 
choir, got along well at home. 
SUDDEN, MYSTERIOUS 
“Then one day, in the school 
corridor on my way to a class, it 
‘happened—a feeling that the world 
was reeling and the ground going 
out from under me. I shook it off 
in a couple of minutes, but I was 
scared. 
“It happened again a few days 
later—this time on the street. I 
thought I was going to die, all 
alone there ee © 
“The doctor said I was anemic 
and put me to bed. I got iron, 
injections, vitamins, pills—and I 
got worse. * 
“The spells —I recognize them 
now as “‘panics'’—came oftener—in       chur@h while I was singing, in 
school, at shows, on the street. I 
became obsessed with the idea 
that I'd die during one of the 
attacks, and refused to leave the 
house. I even insisted that my 
mother stay right in the same 
room with me. 
* * * 
“The little time I was able to 
be in school, I spent in terror— 
afraid to sit in my seat lest I 
have an attack; afraid to leave it 
ifor the same reason. Yet much 
lof this I did not show outwardly 
—I think none of my teachers and 
classmates, or even my parents, 
realized the nightmare of fear 
under which I lived. ' 
“This kept up for two years, 
with more time spent sick in bed 
than in school. I saw the doctor 
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3)       
      
     
    State Accidents Pe es ot ele [Se ee = = : == L 
— i 
if 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, y 
  
Waterford Township 
Will Hear Requests | ba 
at Meeting | 
Two requests from the Oakland 
_County Road Commission will be 
acted on at tonight's weekly meet-| 
ing of the 
Board. 
The requests are for the banning 
of parking on Cass Lake road at 
the Isaac E. Crary Junior High) 
School, and for the posting of a 
40 m.p.h. speed limit on the same 
road, from M59 to Pontiae Lake 
road, 
The requests have been submit-| 
ted for the safety of the school 
children, a commission spokesman), | 
said 
In other action tonight, Lloyd L. | 
Anderson, township supervisor, | 
will report on the approval by the) 
county road commission of the) 
sewage system jn the Telegraph 
and Elizabeth Lake road area. 
A report from the building de- 
partment for the month of Jan- 
uary, will be given. 
  
          Waterford Township. Ban on Parking 
Sought at School ' 
annuat pte-baking contest, Judy Crawford, smiles 
as her sister, and runner-up, Marjorie, samples 
the winning entry. Judy, representing the Milford   
   
      
le anna eS —— 
= ms “ 
ere agg 
tances 
PLE QUEEN — Winner of the os ‘e* 
Oakland County 
4-H Club, took 
Milford Pair Judged Best in County   
Claim 14 Lives Ten Perish in Traffic, 
Three Are Suffocated 
and One Drowns Sisters Top Pie Baking Separated in points by an eye- jout of a possible 1,000 to win the : 
. Pentiac Press Phote 
the title for the second straight 
year, edging out her sister by a score of 936.5 
to 935, out of a possible 1,000 points. 
c ontest 
Judy gives her another crack at Robert Ray Brooks 
Robert Ray Brooks, 20, of 349 
Oakland Ave., died yesterday at 
Pontiac General Hospital, follow- 
| ling an illness of 16 months. 
‘The son of Charlie and Clara 
“Terman Brooks, he was born in Paragould, Ark., andcame to 
Pontiac in 1952. He was a June, 
School, : 
Surviving besides his parents 
are brothers, and Billie 
Brooks, at home. 
Services will be held at 7:30 
p.m, today at Huntoon Funeral 
‘|Home, with the Rev. Perry Hor- 
ating. Services will be held at 
Mitchell Funeral Home in Para- 
|gould, Thursday with burial {ol- 
lowing at Linwood Cemetery. 
  Leonardo Emhoff 
illness. 
_ He was a life member of F 
AM No. 464, Royal Oak, 32nd de- 
gree, of the Low Twelve of Royal 
Oak, and of the Detroit Consistory. 
He is survived by his wife Mar- 
tha, a son, Melvin and a daughter, 
Mrs, Mildred St. John of Pontiac; 
three grandchildren-and one great- 
grandchild, ; 
Service will be at noon Wednes- 
day at the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
neral Home, with Rev. H. H. Lohr 
of the Seventh Day Adventist 
Church officiating. Burial will be 
at Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit, _|Cemetery, Niles Deaths in Pontiac: Area ces Horist of Detroit, and Mrs, 
Lillian Cull, Pontiac. 
Service will be at 10 a.m. 
Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul 
Chureh with burial at Mt, Hope 
Cemetery. The Rosary will be re- 
cited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the 
Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. 
Mrs. John F. Zell 
Services for Mrs. John F. (Stella 
Lou) Zell, 55, of 55 Waldo St., who 
an auto col- 
  ving besides her husband 
is her father, George W. White, of 
1029 'N. Front St., Niles. 
Burial will be at Silver. Brook 
  
Ships Collide, 
Report 2 Die Turkish Vessel Smacks 
U.S. Freighter, Sinks; 
250 Rescued 
IZMIR, Turkey  — Quick res- 
cue work saved nearly 250 pas- 
ger ship Izmir. The sleek new 
vesse] sank in Izimr Harbor after sic in the\ Pontiac School System) other use of that iccediate sec- for approximately 30 years, WaS) tion, 
Chure! oft . Commissioners also wil] consider 
sengers from the Turkish passen- The Day in Birmingham   
From Beetle 
BIRMINGHAM — Another light 
agenda faces city commissioners 
tonight, and will include a petition 
for the rezoning of lots in the 
Bowers-Elm-Hunter section, from 
Harold K, Turner. 
Turner asks a business ‘B’ use 
of the lots for the storage of new 
automobiles, 
He points out that this is one 
of the oldest subdivisions in Bir- 
mingham, having been platted as 
the Campbell subdivision in 1891. 
Turner’s request coincides with 
the purchase of spray for the de- 
struction of the Dutch Elm beetle, 
municipal building alterations, wa- 
ter ordinance and the city’s con- 
tributions to its employees’ retire-| 
ement system. | 
* * * 
Two new members have been) 
naméd to the Community House 
board of directors, Richard Cloon- 
an and Milton Mallendar. They will 
fill the unexpired terms caused by 
the resignation of Dr. Clayton 
Joyce and the death of Cassum 
Wilson, 
Mallendar, a native of Birming- 
ham, served nine years on the 
city commission, two years as 
mayor. He is an attorney with 
offices in Detroit. 
Cloonan is editor of the Thurs- 
day Magazine page of The Detroit   Agenda Today Runs to Rezoning 
News, Both will attend their first 
board meeting on Feb. 11, 
* * * 
James Houghton, 1974 Yosemite, 
won third place honors in a con- 
test sponsored by a Detroit news- 
paper, Houghton said there will be 
no trouble disposing of the $2,000 
cash, His present plans are to take 
his “bonus” prize, a boat, trailer 
and outboard motor, to Walnut 
Lake where his father-in-law has 
some property, 
= 5 * * * 
Birmingham Child Study club 
will meet with Mrs, Thayer Tow- 
man, 2939 Lanergan street at 8:15 
p.m. Tuesday, with Mrs. D. W. 
Thurston and Mrs, Scott Purvis as 
services in Oakland county, will be 
the speaker, -— - 
* * * 
Frank J. Post 
A retired cabinet maker, Frank 
J. Post, 80, of 3794 Wedgewood, 
will be buried in: Grand Lawn 
Cemetery, following the 2:30 p.m. 
services Monday at the Neeley 
Funeral home, Detroit. 
A resident ef this area for 
about 50 years, he was born in 
Germany in 1877, 
He is survived by two‘ sons, 
Arthur B., and Hugo J., two daugh- 
ters, Mrs. H. C. Clark and Miss 
Irma Post of Birmingham. Six 
granchildren and seven great 
grandchildren also survive. 
* * * 
Edwin A. Heacock co-hostesses. Ruth Boltz, of the 
newly organized special education   
  a collision with the U. S. freighter 
Howell Lykes. : 
The Turkish government said lash, two Milford sisters, Judy and 
; 'Majorie Crawford, walked off with 
‘ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (thr honors in the annual Oakland 
’ ; ,,'County Cherry Pie Baking contest Michigan counted 10 dead in traffic accidents over the fi ‘Saturday at Rochester High School. 
weekend of February. In_ addition, | Judy, 16, amassed 936.5 points crown for the second year. 
Her point total was just 1% 
more than her 15-year-old sister, 
Marjorie. 
The second straight victory for the state title, the winner of which 
will go to the national] contest Feb. 
21 in Chicago. 
THIRD PLACE 
Third place county honors went with masonic grave service, 
Mrs. Alexander W. Ewart 
Service for Mrs. Alexander W. 
(Mabel Louise) Ewart of 164 A native of Bloomfield Township, 
Edwin A, Heacock, 72, died sud- 
denly in Clearwater, Fla., Satur- 
day. He was born at the Heacock 
farm, now the site of the Bloom- 
    
3 
> 
—— E 
  
          one person drowned, another was, 
feared drowned and three persons | 
  suffocated. 
Traffic victims included: 
Orville McLean, 19, of Harris- 
ville. 
Mrs, Lucille A. Bradford, about 
50, of Grand Rapids. 
Mrs. Stella Lou Zell, 55, of Pon- 
tiae and Mrs, Charlotte H, Har- 
pham, 11, of Lawton. 
Vernor Anthony, 48, of Water- 
viiet. 
Mrs. Payline Kelly, 37, of Dec .- 
born. 
James W. Quinn, 34, of Case- 
ville. 
Mrs. Veda Irene Wohlart, 42, of 
Birmingham. 
Mrs. Hazel Fry, 38, of Mont- 
ery, 
Millard L. Fox, 27, of — 
Seven - month - old William 
Gough ot New Buffalo suffocated 
in bed clothing Saturday night. 
Tony Mendes, 28, and Irene Rob- 
ingdh, "33, both of the Flint area, 
were found dead of carbon mon- 
oxide poisoning Sunday in the back 
State Police said the deaths ap- 
peared to be accidental. 
* * * 
Deputy Sheriff Lincoln Edwards, 
41, of Aurora, Wis., drowned in the 
Menominee River at Iron Moun- 
tain, Mich., Friday night when he, 
broke through thin ice while help-| 
ing search for a woman mental pa-! 
tient. 
The woman, Mrs. Florence Rich- al 
ards, 44, of Kingsford, Mich., was, Certificates of occupancy ar believed to have drowned when &'anted under a township ordi-| 
she fled to the river after learning "ance which calls for a final in- 
she was to be returned to a mental! Spection after construction is com- 
hospital.   
2 Hurt as Car Rams 
Tree on Avon Road 
Two persons were injured last 
  Township Seeks 
Building Order Independence Asking 
to Block Occupancy 
of New Homes 
Independence Township and two 
residential buildings companies 
were set today for a courtbattle 
jbeforeOakland County Circui 
'Judge Frank L. Doty. ‘ 
The township board is asking for 
an injunction blocking occupancy 
of new homes until the companies 
have secured certificates they have 
met township building standards. 
The township claims many new 
j subdivisions surrounding Clarkston 
Village have been improperly built. 
Complaints include faulty plumb- 
ing, contaminated water supply a 
construction. 
The building companies, High 
|Haven Builders and Jared Builder 
\both Detroit firms, have each 
countered with $250,000 trespass 
‘suits against the township, charg- 
ing interference in private busi- 
ness, | 
They ask a writ of mandamus) 
‘compelling the township board to| 
ito issue the certificates.   
  
    | 
| pleted, 
Test Pilot Survives 
Second Air Crash   
night when the car in which they| 
were riding swerved out of control] GRAND RAPIDS —A Marine. 
and struck a tree on Avon road Air Reserve officer who survived 
at Crooks road in Avon Township.|a jet fighter collision seven months 
Janet Mannel, 20, of 1003 W.\ago walked away virtually unhurt 
Fifth St., Rochester, was treated with his three passengers from the. 
and released from Pontiac General wreckage of a privately owned 
Hospital for a fractured nose and plane last night. 
bruised right leg. Marjorie Kleino, | Max E. Olinger, 
14, of 166 E. Auburn Rd., Roch-' for Lear, 
ester, was treated and released ang his 
for injuries to her right leg. Le ad 
wed 
‘minor scratches and bruises in the 
Driver of the car, Richard Bry- crash of a four-place, single-engine 
ant, 17, of 722 Renshaw Rd., Roch- plane on a Southwestern Michigan’ on : Hare ester, told Sheriff's deputies that farm. than 75 million dollars. At least 
lights from oncoming cars blinded| 
him when he lost control of his car veloped engine trouble 
and struck the tree. Bryant Was from Chicago to Gra’ 
not injured, 
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Part 
cloudy and colder teday. 
Mostly fair and colder tonight. Low 1 
1% Temerrew partly cloudy with litt 
change in temperature. High 
Northwest to west winds at 8-15 
an Sour today and tonight.   
Today in ‘Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 
28 * 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 13 mph 
Direction: West 
Sun sets Monday at § 40 pm 
Sun rises Tuesday at 742 ar 
Moon sets Monday at 10:45 pm. 
Moon rises Twesday at 19 am 
Sunday in Pontiac 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature 
Weather: Fair. eee eens 
a ee ca 
Pe en ee 
One Year Age tn Pontiac 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature .... 
‘Mean temperature . 
Weather: Snow, 3-in i 
eee eee ee eee 
10 BML. 00002037 
SUNDAYS TEMPERATURE CHART 
  32 22 Mem 64 
Baltimore 4606430=«CMia 78 
Bismarck 17 2 New Orleans 83, 
Brownsville @3 68 New York 40 Chicago 36 20 Omahe 77 
Denwer q “4 gg onl = Fort Worth ancieco 5: 
é HE 6 58. Mar Pi 
¢ Traverse C. 31 
enemy , Washington 46. 
Angeles ~4l ttle 40° 
ampa . ce 31-36. 
miles 
Cee enneseweseeen FF 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This    ‘ 
HEADS CAMPAIGN — A. C. 
Girard, president of the Commu- 
nity National Bank, has been 
named chairman of the Crusade 
for Freedom for Pontiac, accord- 
ing to state headquarters. He 
also is a member of the state 
committee for the drive, which 
begins Feb. 12. The national goal 
of $10 million will be used to 
help support Radio Free Europe 
and the Free Europe Press. to Grace Williamson, of Waterford 
Township, representing the Pontiac 
area. 
Judy and Marjorie, represent- 
ing the Milford 4-H Club are the 
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cari- 
ton Crawford, 2535 S. Hill St., 
Milford. 
Judy is a junior at Milfor@ High 
School. She attributes her success 
to the training given in her 4H 
Club and to help from her mother 
whom, she confesses, turns out a 
‘mean’ pie herself. 
LOCAL WINNERS 
Competing in the county contest 
were winners of local competitions 
held by 4H clubs and high school 
home economics departments. The 
girls were judged for personality 
and poise as wel] as culinary 
ability, 
* * * 
Other contestants were Judy Nor- 
strom, of Birmingham; Joan For- 
drea, of Rochester; Sally Carr and 
Kathy Spens, of Troy; Judy Four- 
nier, of White Lake; Charlene Roe 
rand Ella Bouckaert, of Milford; 
Roberta Ware and JoAnn Fon- 
tana, of Clawson; Judy Cudnohof- 
sky, Lake Orion; and Margie Hud- 
son, of Milford. 
x * * 
The pie contest was held under 
the direction of Sue Sturgis, county 
  4-H agent,   
we Other Areas Are Mopping Up   
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Flooding of lowlands along riv- 
ers in Alabama, Georgia and 
Mississippi is expected to increase 
Monday while unspectacular but 
vital cleanup operations surge 
ahead in flood-ravaged areas of 
West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky 
and Tennessee. 
* * * 
Death of a lineman electrocuted     the devastating floods. 
Damage was estimated at more 
115,000 were homeless. Many thou- Lowland Floods Continue 
in Three Southern States 
|ber of places. Water systems were 
‘being checked for purity as rapid- 
ly as possible. 
* * * 
The Coosa River passed flood 
stage at Gadsden, Ala., while 
iother rain-soaked north and cen-) 
tral Alabama streams remained! 
‘over their banks. The Tennessee 
River inundated many miles of   4. a test Pilot while making repairs on a utility lowlands along its winding course. 
Inc., of Grand Rapids, poje in Kentucky brought to 15)Extensive flooding of low sec- passengers suffered only the number of lives claimed by/|tions was expected to continue for 
several days. But no danger to 
‘commercial buildings and resi- 
dences was seen. 
Seven families were driven 
The plane, owned by Lear, de- sands more were idle. Washed out|from their homes in low sections) 
on a flight roads and bridges, piled up de- of Resaca, a northwest Georgia 
nd Rapids.'bris and just plain mud made it town of 325 persons, Sunday night Olinger’s passengers were Karli D. difficult and often impossible for|@8 the Oostanaula River rose 
iKramer, 26, and Francis J, Ma- ;workers to get to their jobs. slightly above flood stage. The 
‘honey, 25, of Grand Rapids, and Virginia authorities were pre. iver stood at 30.2 feet and was 
|G. D. Moody, 27, of Belding, Mich. | jparing to send doctors and ‘still rising, Police Chief R. C. 
| Lear manufactures airplane in-jnurses into hard-hit southwest Vir-/ Hayes reported. Flood stage is 29 
1y Struments at its Grand Rapids|ginia. Plans also were being made feet. high 31-34. plant. 4- 
te jto open typhoid clinics at a num- 
  
- 
Ir feria! 
Tox Return.   Your Income Tax is one of a series of atlicles prepared by the U. S. 
Revenue service to help you prepare your. Income 
  38 TWO-WAY DIVIDENDS 
Dividends received on stock you own must be included in in- 
come, however, each individual is entitled to exclude from income 
corporations. If a joint return is 
-10 9 a eee a vets used by the other. 
Dewntewn Temperatures 
6 WM. cece. 10 11 Ov ccs55 If the husband had $100 in T R.Msc cease 28 MH wcesesne 30 
8 O.M, .see00..20 1 p.m. i 
© OM... es0e0- +28 wife. 
If the stock was jointly held 
ings and loan associations. 
(Further 
  inforthation on incont- 
? at the Interhal Revenue Service offi... -- : t up to $50 of dividend income received from qualifying domestic 
filed and both husband and wife 
have dividend incgme, each one may exclude up to $50 of dividend 
income — but one cannot use any portion of the $50 exclusion not 
dividends and the wife has $25, 
the exclusion would be $50 for the husband and $25 for the 
— and the total dividend received 
Was $125 — they would be entitled to a $100 exclusion — $50 for 
the husband and $50 for the wife. The exclusion does not apply to 
_amounts received from such organizations as. mutual ‘savings 
banks, Federal savings and loan associations, or domestic sav- 
¢ 
: ge 
bieveeG 2 a o ULOB.) Dwight St., who died Saturday at 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will be 
held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at De- 
Witt C. Davis Funeral Home, 
with Dr. William H. Marbach of 
First Presbyterian Church officiat- 
ing. 
Burial will be at Oak View Ceme- 
tery, Royal Oak. 
  Howard Francis Finch 
Howard Francis Finch, 43, of 
3794 Gainsborough Rd., Lake Orion, 
formerly of Pontiac, died Sunday 
jat St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fol- 
lowing a four months illness. 
He was a veteran of World War 
II, a member of the Pontiac Moose 
Lodge, and was last employed with 
Artco, Inc. of Lake Orion. 
He is survived by his wife, 
Alfred Schwind, S. J., officiating and burial will be in East Lawn 
Cemetery. 
  Mrs. James R. Lawrence 
Mrs, James Robert (Lena) Law- 
rence, died at 1:15 p.m. Friday 
at her home on 919 Boston St. 
She was a member of First 
Church of Christ Scientist. 
Surviving children are Clayton 
Gemmell, Mrs. Sybeloa Stevens, 
Sandbert, Mrs. Bernice Kosky, 
Putney Lawrence, and Wesley 
Lawrence, all of Pontiac. 
A brother, Dewey Putney, of 
Blaine, also survives. 
Services will be at 2 p.m. to- 
Home, Burial wil] be at Perry Mt. 
Park Cemetery, 
Francis H. Mapes 
Francis H. Mapes, 55, of 447 S. 
Marshall St. died Saturday at St. 
Joseph Hospital one hour after ad- 
mittance, 
Surviving besides his wife, Mary, 
are four sons, Francis J., Harry 
E., Wilfored L, ,Grant E, Mapes, 
and a daughter, Constance Mapes, 
all of Pontiac, and a brother, Or- 
ville Mapes, of North Liberty, Ind. 
Services will be held at 1 p.m. 
tomorrow at Pursley Funeral 
Home, with the Rev. Paul T. Hart 
of First Methodist Church offici- 
ating. Burial will be at Oak Hill 
Cemetery, « 
    Mrs. Orman L. Thorpe 
Mrs. Orman L. (Amelia) Thorpe, 
86, of 24 Liberty St. died Sunday 
        | * * * 
| The Tombigbee River was ex- 
pected to crest at Columbus, 
Miss., at 8 p.m. Tuesday at a 
height of 34 feet. 
_ Gen....Alfred M. Gruenther, 
president of the American Red 
Cross, estimated the homeless at 
15,000. He also said “the worst 
appears to be over’ in West Vir- 
ginia, - Virginia, Kentucky and 
Tennessee. 
  
Chamber Offers Course 
in Human Relations 
Registrations for a 14 - week 
Dale Carnegie course in human 
relations will be tomorrow night 
at’ 7:30 in the Civic Room of the 
Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan 
Assn. building, 761 W. Huron St. 
The course is being sponsored 
by the Pontiac Junior Chamber 
of Commerce, 
* * * 
Cost of the course is $125, 
Charles Brodbent, chairman of the 
event, announced. A reduced cost 
is offered if husband and wife 
take the course . together, 
,added. » =     afternoon in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital after a week's illness. 
She was a member of the Friend- 
ship Club and the Berean Class of 
the First Baptist Church. 
Surviving are her husband and 
a son, Edwin R., five grandchil- 
dren, and sisters Mrs. Mary Mac- 
{Lennan and Mrs. John McCormick 
of Pontiac, and a brother, Her- 
iman Miller of Port Sanilac. 
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. 
|Thursday at the Donelson-Johns 
Funeral Home, with her pastor, 
Rev. Wm. E. Hakes officiating, 
with burial at Perry Mt. Park 
Cemetery. 
Leo Albert Wozniak 
Former Pontiac restaurant own- 
er Leo A. Wozniak, 41, died Satur- 
iday in Veterans’ Hospital, Coral 
Gables, Fla., after a short illness, 
A well-known Oakland County 
golfer, he served with the U. S. 
Army Air Force in World War II. 
He is survived by his mother, 
Mrs. Joseph Wozniak; his widow! 
Mary; a brother Joseph of Pon- 
tiac, and five sisters,}Mrs, Martha 
    Knoll of Lansing, Ma, Helen But helnik, Menlo Park, Calif., Mrs. Clare| Haddrill, Lake Orion, Mrs, Fran- 
f 
4 
* \ 
\ Mrs. Julia Danielson, Mrs, Lillian) 
morrow at Brace-Smith Funeral) was crushed by 
the 7,800-ton Howell 
two 
A major disaster was averted 
by the action of the freighter in 
pushing the stricken vessel aboyt 
800 yards into shallow water, and 
the prompt rescue efforts of life- 
boats from both ships, harbor fer- 
ries and fishing boats. 
The Turkish vessel, built in Ger- 
less than two years ago, 
was insured for nearly two million 
| dollars. Only Turkish passengers 
were believed aboard on the regu- 
Izmir, Turkey’s major port on the 
Aegean.   
‘AFL-CIO Considers 
Ouster of Unions 
(Continued From Page One) 
advance, said this of the three 
unions: 
mittee said an insurance broker, 
Louis B. Saperstein, Newark, N. 
|J., kicked back about $647,000 to 
an indicted union official, Sol 
Cilento. It said gangsters George 
Scalise and Anthony (Little Augie) 
Carfano shared the loot. 
Laundry Workers It was 
charged that Eugene James, sus- 
pended secretary - treasurer, di- 
verted almost a million dollars of 
welfare funds. 
Saperstein figured as insurance 
agent in this case too, being ac- 
cused of making rebates to 
dames. 
Allied Industrial Workers — 
The Ethical Practices Committee 
charged that Angelo Inciso, head 
of the union's former Chicago lo- 
‘cal, took proceeds from an in- 
creased employers’ insurance pay- 
ment for employes without  in- 
creasing benefits. The reports 
said Inciso and his body-guards 
spent the money in lavish gifts. 
Anthony Doria, secretary of the 
local and the national union, was 
implicated, 
Suffers Skull Injury 
in 2-Car Collision 
Marjorie Stotts, 30, of 720 Cort- 
wright Ave., was in satisfactory 
condition today at Pontiac General 
Hospital where she is being treated 
for a skull fracture and scalp lacer- 
ations received in an auto accident 
Saturday. 
The woman was riding in an 
auto driven by Norman W. Sells, 
39, of 142 N. Tilden Ave. 
Sells was found guilty today of 
drunk driving and ordered to pay 
$100 fine plus five days in the Oak- 
land County Jail, or spend 30 days 
in jail, . 
Police reports the Sells’ auto and 
a car driven by Phillip R. Ban- 
yceky, 24, of 5045 E, Columbia Ave.   
avenue intersection.   
Insurance Man to Talk 
to Group on Area Topic 
                Pr AeA ae | The starboard side of the 6,000-|. 
lar express run from Istanbul to 
Distillery Workers — The com-| 
collided at the Joslyn and Madison   GEORGE A. DELANEY 
Executive Finishes field Open Hunt Club. A resident 
of this area all his life, he was 
the retired estate manager for 
Walter O. Briggs ana family. Mr. 
and Mrs. Heacock celebrated their 
530th wedding anniversary last 
March. He was a member of the 
First Methodist Church and very 
active in all its affairs. 
He is survived by his wife, 
Grace A., a daughtei, Mrs, Nor- 
man G, Currin of Franklin, three 
sisters, Mrs. Albert Taggert of 
Pontiac, Mrs, Joseph Green and 
Grace Heacock, beth oi Birming- 
ham, three brothers, Robert of 
Romeo, Lather A:--of_Birming- 
ham, Arthur F. of Detroit. Three 
grandchildren also survive. 
His body will be brought to Bell 
Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 
‘where friends may call beginning 
Wednesday. Service will be Fri- 
\day at 1 p.m. with burial in White 
      Long Pontiac Career {Chapel Cemetery. ——————EEE 
  
Geotge A. Delaney. chief engi-| 
neer for Pontiac Motor Division 
since 1947, retired Feb. 1 after) 
nearly 23 years of service with 
the company. For the past five 
months Delaney has been on spe- 
cial assignment on the staff of S. 
E. Knudsen, Pontiac general man- 
ager. 
A native of Centerview, Mo., and: 
a graduate of the University of 
Missouri, Delaney is also retiring, 
as 1956 National President of the 
Society of Automotive Engineers. | 
Following service in World War, 
iT as a lieutenant in the Artillery, 
Delaney came to Detroit as a pro- 
duct engineer for Graham Paige’ 
Motors. In 1934 he joined General | 
Motors and Pontiac as an electrical 
engineer and in 1939 was named 
assistant chief engineer. In 1942 he| 
went to Fisher Body Division as| 
supervisor of aircraft engineering | 
and returned to Pontiac in 1945 
as assistant chief engineer. 
Largely responsible for the de- 
velopment of Pontiac’s Strato-. 
Streak V-8 engine introduced in 
1955, Delaney’s engineering know-| 
how has long been regarded as a. 
principal factor in the Company's: 
success.   
‘Four Teenagers Hurt | 
‘as Car Hits Abutment _ 
Four Detroit teenagers were in- 
jured late yesterday when their 
car hit an abutment on Gale road 
near Williams Lake road in Water-. 
ford Township. 
Pontiac General Hospital report-' 
ed as satisfactory the conditions of; 
Elmer Wisley, 17, of 18466 Glasten-. 
bury, who suffered a back injury, 
and Patricia Peterson, 15, of 14166 
Kentfield, with multiple lacera- 
tions. 
Treated and released for their 
injuries were the driver, James 
Roby, 16, of 18456 Faust, and 
Patricia Moosic, 16, of 14109 Kent-. 
field. I 
Roby fold State Police troopers 
he failed to see a sharp left turn! 
on Gale road in time and swerved 
off the right ride of the road into 
the abutment. Pontiac State Police’ 
reported that there is no sign. 
warning of the sh@rp turn and said 
          one posted.   that steps will be taken to have, ‘I     --- Calling 
Home Owners! .-.FOR ONLY 
35° A YEAR, will provide the 
following insurance for 
most City of Pontiac 
home owners! 
*$8,000 , . . dwelling 
*$800 ... garage 
*$3,200 . . . household 
contents 
*$1,000 . . . personal 
effects off premises 
*$10,000 . . . personal 
liability 
*$800 . . . additional 
living expense 
PLUS coverage for i 
—FIRE —— EXTENDED COVERAGE — THEFT — BURGLARY — PERSON- AL LIABILITY — MEDI- CAL PAYMENTS - 
Call “Bud” today at 
FE 2-2326 
H. R. Nicholie INSURANCE AGENCY 
49 Mt. Clemens 
        
  
  TOMORROW NIGHT 
Hear 
_ KARL ROBINSON 
Color Motion Picture 
“TFet’s See Brazil” 
Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series 
High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. 
NO TICKET SALES AT THE DOOR a 
    
    
 ge i a, ee en ee TE 
  ee Oa ae ae re ES ee Oe a ae ee ee 
    
       
   
   last months were spent compara- 
tively pleasantly crowding in on me and it was a 
world of confusion—I seldom got 
past the bread counter. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1957 
“Yet if my husband offered to Leukemia Takes | 
ame oa > Michigan Boy, 8% * * * 
“Once I read about Recovery, 
Inc., but I was afraid te attend 
a meeting. I kept saying, ‘I can’t , Ample Budget 
Assures City 
  Many Find New Help 
of Snow Removal {o Normal Health | (Continued From Page ‘One) 
Dee te om ec e elonce a week had ‘alan tests + ‘e - SLs, 
plauged the city so far this sea-14.4) metabolism, tonsils taken 
son, the Department of Public! oyt, took medicine constantly. 
Works has not expended its snow) “Finally I gave up school and! * * 
ae Marvin Strict of Benton Har- 
who. first diagnosed Randy's 
itnoes as leukemia in March, 1955,| 
said the boy lived ‘‘at least 18 
|mbnths” longer than the average 
Trip to Lourdes Shrine) ichild who suffers from the disease. 
ivi | S, The public subscription to send) 
Donated by Civic Clubs, "| the boy to Lourdes came after Mrs. | Examiner OKs 
‘Genuine Label Federal Group to Rule 
on Further Use of Term 
       SIMMS. 1S" 
OPEN TONITE 
    SPECIALS 
    for Chevrolet Parts removal budget. took a job, but there again the go on,’ but somehow I always | Fails to Halt Disease | Eckman was quoted as saying she B for Tonight 
: x * * pattern was repeated. I was ter-| did. | lwished her son could visit the! 
WASHINGTON W — General) Joseph B. Jewell, department forget the bpren tenon to be) «One thing I never stopped doing) CHICAGO (AP)—An_ 8-year ‘ol4f@mous shrine and bathe in its FE and Tuesdey 
Motors Corp. will be permitted to|SUPerintendent, said the city bud-|% the street, afraid to go on @ was praying. 1 guess God heard.|, tant boy from Michi van| Waters. Many persons __ believe, a 
i bus, afraid to stay at work, because in the winter of 1955 I = y m 880 miracle cures have been effected Waterproof Your Basement Now— 
  “ gets for about 40 inches per year." . 
—_ cardi ts moody rd peer 2 “It cost us about $1,000 per inch/°ally afraid to be at home. read another article about Recov-;Whose mother sought a miracle | at the shrine. | i 
‘ @ * » 
if the Federal Trade Commission|*®,Temove snow," he added ge Bill Pag cy wee ery, and this time I told my sister cure for his leukemia at the Catho-| “We are wishing for a miracle,” | 
ission| “including November and Decem-|#¢!d). and when I was a few and she wrote and got information jjc¢ shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes! Mrs. Eckman said at the time. 
(FTC) upholds an examiner's ber of last year, statistics reveal months after I gave up my job, shout our local roups. | 
recommendation. that ch t i g inch i __.iwe were married. Bill was patient, & . lin France died of the dread blood; | 
Examiner James A. Purcell lens gece ey ees SP but it’s hard for a man to under- |_ “It was one of the hardest things’ |_Electric power consumption in 
asd ie di v|have fallen on city streets. land why hi ife hasn't the | had ever made myself do, but, ‘England and Wales has doubled | 
recommen yesterday the dis-| «we're a long way f having |5t@ ny his wife hasn't the at . 
ectcaal (af Goscsuiaaicn (Gls that re c rey con eve ‘courage to go into a grocery store, ‘I went to a Recovery meeting.| Randy Eckman and his mother, jn the last decade. | 
8 expended our budget at this time, ‘There I saw others like myself—| Mrs. Helen Eckman, also a — | 
= — Bickers) elawtely Jewell said. Woe, _ rae Sea men and women who had been) protestant and a divorcee, made | 
. . ‘through the same torture of fear) the trip te France a year ago Children’s & Infa nts’ | 
complaint charging that use of the B || R went off to work. : ' ; ‘ : : sisal ra [ wn q come out victors. They were re-| clubs and newspapers in the St. | Needs Specials at Simms 
phrase dispareges similar per 0 € e ues S laxed, happy, attractive. Others, Joseph-Bentoon Harbor, Mich., | Purcell rejected 2 195 FTC ee Fed Ons Ce Ss a 2 and uncertainiy. Some of them eat on funds subscribed by civic 
lwere less sure of themselves, but) area. | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Belore Spring Thaw Sets-Ial 
ROX Masonry Paint 
10-POUND CAN 
Waterproofs cinder blocks, con- 
crete, brick, asbestos siding, 
etc. Choice of colors, Easy 
to use. 
50-POUND CAN         
disease yesterday. 
      
  “During the next few . years 
out the “genuine” label we had two children. By this 
    sold by other manufacturers with-| ~_, , A . . 
Civil Rights Action time 1 was so afraid of the {trying for mental health, encour-| .. kK : ee Gripper Crotch — DENIM 
Purcell said GM has a funda- attack that I didn’t dare walk jaced by the success of their fee aan bad been oc ae mu Child eC 
mental right to protect public | wasiINGTON (INS) — Attorney, °Ut 8% far as my own mailbox, | fellows. pial fh ince e lidren s Ureepers 
| celebrated his eighth birthday Jan.| 
“What they were doing, perhaps | 9¢_ 
I could do too!” Y! much less take the children out. 
General Herbert Brownell Jr. said) For seven years I never ventured 
today that enactment of President; out of the house alone. 
Eisenhower's civil rights program) «7 had ever ; 
could * ery ‘ailment’ imagin- 
d “make the difference be- iable—palpitations, heart pains, good will and esteem for its 
products by terming “genuine” 
any parts made by er for the 
company to its own specifica- 
tions. He said. more than 99 per FLANNEL TRIMMED 
Regular $1.44 | 
87° His mother had been at his 
bedside the past week. | 
Hospital aides said that many) 
professional entertainers visited Tomorrow: How Verla found 
mental health; how the Recovery 
  
     cent of all fast-moving Chevrolet |tween success and failure’ in fed-|tremors, a feelin Inc. group-therapy method oper- | Randy at his bedside and that his 
pling of unreality, h h sed _ _ 
parts come under this eptegory > jeral —_- of civ. rights. constant fatigue and depression.) hase tea eget ean EP TONIGHT Sizes M-L - 
i x * its —— to Socom mente SLE | 
The auto company, he said, has |Our friends had long since stopped) i le OUT PAINS OF i Brown denim BURGESS ELECTRIC GALVANIZED 20-GALLON 
an interest in “protecting the con-| The Schaaet member told the coming, and since I was afraid to WITH | cere. * nen . : 
sumer against ‘counterfeit,’ ‘gyp’|House Judiciary Coramitte® that sit in church I even began to feel Slugs, Robs Cab Driver trim, Sanforized Paint Sprayer Rubbish Burner 
or ‘spurious’ parts and making it|the proposals do no‘ extend or in- \God had deserted me, too. 4 i ber pegeg ieeor oe 
“I felt so tired that it was all; Yellow Cab driver James was : $12.95 Value 
possible for the motorist driving aicrease the area of federal juris- snap in back 
Chevrolet to identify replacement/diction over civil rights. il. could manage to keep up my Dickerson, of Clarkston was treat- 
parts tested and approved by the; He said: ‘“Enactment of these housework and care for the chil-'ed and released from Pontiac Gen- 
manufacturer of his auto-|proposed remedies would not en- dren. Grocery shopping, even with eral Hospital Saturday for lacera- 
mobile...” large or in any way clash with the Bill along, was a nightmare. I'd tions he received when a passenger 
He said there is no evidence the constitutional limitation on the feel like my feet wouldn't stay) struck him of the head three times $4.95 Value 
Complete with cover, as 
shown. Perforated burn- 
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             company represented that all parts/federal government to act in this on the ground, like I was going with a pistol and then robbed him) Take PRUVO Tab pts ao directed: odey. Value ey For Garage — Basement — Office — Store, Etc, 
which it does not distribute arejfield. It would rather permit the to topple over, , that people were| jof S17. proven celief from  Arthritic- Rheumatic P pace , Over 6 Ft. TALL — 36” WIDE — 12” DEEP 
*‘counterfeit’’ and will not function federal government to take civil) Se == muscular aches and pein attacks . ~. aad 
as well as ‘genuine Chevrolet remedial action instead of having] PRUVO Tablets ive rome rehef ea ves bed 
” ’ i a Lae t 80 white cotton 
= Bethe said lawyers a he depend solely = criminal Tenet en tae. be healt avaed prom Te = with ieee” ee e VIN 
both sides of the case agreed | procedures.” Bring connecting tissues in joante and body, Use : trim, built-up ; 
i tt «+. 1 pol 1 aty 
coat once fags aioe * * * Simms Loreen revlts, return belance to Ge wale, tanite and Tuesday. 
ment parts for use in Chevrolets| Brownell was the first witness in PRINTING PRUVO for money back cee! ev 
which are inferior in design, tour days of hearings scheduled | safe, to .- - oo why not Join the thow- Regular $10.95 Value 
materials or workmanship. |by Judiciary Committee Chairman wr y thanks to PRUVO. In case of severe pain, | 2 
ow ~ PR == 
No fraud, misrepresentation or) Emanuel Celler> (D-NY) in they} | Phote DEVELOPING = oping iis tablet Chest are at 4.00, —SIMMS PRICE 
deception is . . . attributable to grive to push a civil rights bill Finishing | or 450 tablet Hoapital size at $7.50 
the respondent as charged,” Purc-|through C is y ork gh Congress this year, 
    
ell concluded. SIMMS BROS.           99 
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     Begin CD Course 
for Auxiliary Force 
Auxiliary police of Bloomfield Delage Features: 
2 Appointees Named C @ DATED PRINTS 
imeonth, year)   
  fo United Fund Panel 
William B. Hartman, president 
of the Pontiac Area United Fund, 
today announced the appointment 
of Mrs. Ralph G. Bump of Water- 
ford Township, and Frank Skinner, Township will meet at 8 p.m. to-| 
morrow in the Township Hall. A 
member .of the Michigan State Po- 
lice will be on hand as instructor. 
Chief Clark Greene said all aux- 
iliary police are taking the 30-hour 
course as a part of the township's. 
        
     Best possible prints guaran- 
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Units can be joined together for 
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  a vice president of MacManus, Civil Defense program. Let us help you improve your pictures * stop in—anytime , first qualit In choice of colors. : 
—_ - Adams, to the UF’s Pub- | ‘New “TECHNICOLOR” Processing © Bring SIMMS Al! Your ¥ = You Sizes 1-1%2-6-8% only. FOR BASEMENTS FORGARAGES FOR CLOSETS 3 
ic Relations Advisory Committee. | 
; of All Your e SCHICK | 
oe eee | couor : GOLOR FILMS Wen _ KITCHENWARE ° * | 
t 1 ‘ ‘ e for Faster—Finest Model ao ps a Be Area United | SLIDES ° IN Shaver RUBBERMAID 14x20 Inch 
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vice in charge of public iB Drop film in e ‘ 
ear Late tees John and | ie tman te. : by EASTMAN Fine Combed COTTONS \ Drainboard Mat 
i ' v e rs nishe 1 @ * * 
The Public Relations Advisory slides to your js ° Movie 35mm Slides Training Pants | 
Committee is a year around com- PROCESSING PRICES ° © Color Prints | \ 31.69 ¢ 
mittee which advises the United . $ You are certain of “BEST Regular | | For ¢ Value 
Fund board on its public informa= on KODACHROME Slides & POSSIBLE” pictures when your $44.45 : 
tion policies and progra : ile wens i: @ films are processed by the alue 
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Two Injured as Car GET A gi N E W Stereo ...... $2.25 and $3.50 3 a paises when you bring each. _ ete. Discontinued ove colors. 
2 K-828 Film—8 exp... ..$1.00 | 
           
        
    
         
             
            
        
           
           
         genessevaidacet vetensteeseqers cs .er-eicee 
  Is Forced Off Road 
Two persons were injured yester- 
day when their car overturned at 
1464 Cooks Rd. in Avon Township. 
Vivian Capps, 38, of 129 Edge- 
field, Detroit, -is in fair condition 
in Pontiac General Hospital with 
severe scalp lacerations and frac- Sagin 
dskull and right arm. D al — 
tured skul] and right arm. 
Driver of the car, Benson D.| 
Martin, 40, of 653 Central, Lake, 
Orion, was treated and released 
from the hospita] for lacerations of 
the scalp and face. Benson told 
Sheriff's deputies an oncoming car FORMULA = 
        
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      =—Main Floor SIMMS B Pontiac's Bargain Store Since 1 98 N. Saginaw St. 
    9% N. Saginaw —Main Floor 
  — 
ee 
  
i\ f * 
. A ' | , 4 - . = a al 2 J « | [ \ * | 
: ( { SSSR ee A. ¥ | a 2 ‘ \ 
TES SE Se OTS SE ee de re Se ae ns eee 2 a i eh ge ee eae     
: Clings to the road 
| like 
| a stripe of paint! 
The °57 Chevy can give lessons on 
  
  A Re A A A a mR A a a ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FErevse* 4, 1957   Be. x World war It medium tank 
    muse Fills the Héaris of Their- Fellow Workers   
  
GET THE oe 
GENE who take their time-off in winter. | ‘‘Look at that tan. Have you ever = — plenty, but it aaa wernt = 
got a racket!” ‘ Jee cine ; 
(WATER | There | * * 5 1s * New this is a remark to which of Outdated B36s ee a ko trees, CALL FE 4.2575 
ere Is something about the re- 1 as one of those who wilts all fancy | aes H marelous window on display 
; MASTER turn of a smiling, rested face with summer in anit to take on my| WASHINGTON (®—Gen. Nathan’ The summer man, now feeling Danes to Get Pensions Seo its Kes = 
‘ a tint of burnt banana (the shade ennui during the frostbite season, F. Twining says the Air Force inferior and on the defensive him-| COPENHAGEN — All Danish) MI DWEST SU PPLY 
America’s Largest Selling after peeling) which tends to cause Must take exce eption will scrap its B36 heavy bombers’ seit, snaps back: “Whole year to|men aged 67 or over and women 
: | TOILET TANK BALL 
Noisy running toilets can woste over 
1000 galions of water a day. The 
efficient, potented Weter Master 
tonk boll instantly stops the        
       cares to admit to shady dealings, 
the winter man adopts the instincts 
and attitudes of one overburdened 
with wealth; and since a good of- 
B52s to Take Place By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | They then go on to a to 
vo ; . = winter vac e | NEW YORK (INS) — It is as scleet tors a sacd tak mee 
lplain as the nose on your grind- gies he's lost — “Boy, you 
that the. people who take missed a great blow-out at Ed- 
their vacations in summer are not die’s’” — and finally the inevita- 
| cozy “with the people ble statement is thrown out:   
‘stone 
especially 
  
jas they are replaced by the new 
‘all- jet B52s. 
The Air Force chief of staff told 
ithe House Armed Services Com- discord, sometimes downright nau- * * * 
sea, in an office outside of which This attitude is at the root of the | 
the temperature is nipping tem- entire summer people-vs.-winter | 
Ts. 
| Ve " ’ . 2 | “Man!” the pale summer people ‘cause of many third-degree sun- ‘will be junked because no way 
      
  ; Where the conversation goes fiow of water after eoch flushing. are wont to say, with more ani- burns, snobbery, conscience Com-'},. een found economically to/from there depends upon the de- OPEN MONDAY 
75¢ AT HARDWARE STORES mosity than animation, “do you plexes, inferiority feelings, decep- convert them to transport or oth-|gree of envy and enmity involved, | 
: heremmescsasommansec ara: jlook healthy,” tions and, for all we know, the er use. Besides, he said, they are but it's a cinch that the summer | AND FRIDAY 
‘ _ a comnrerct al success of Miami | expensive to maintain: people will come out more con- | UNTIL 9 
. Beach. Twining said the B36, a propel-|vinced than ever that- the winter | 
| | ANALYZE THE pmase; lesen le td tee cae wee oe wal | A rn : s analyze the ace aircraft ever flown, was ‘‘the best) breaks, ai winter e \ | 
i N S U R A N Cc E ee er an eG gre ‘bomber in the world when it was/resolve that next year they'll get | - QU 
  Brummett- 
Lincicome Inc. introduced.” But he said the B52 
is ‘‘much better." 
He testified that the 11 wings 
for which B52s are now on hand 
‘or planned will be as effective 
'combatwise as 16% wings of B36s. 
Secretary of the Air Force 
Quarles said the switch to B52s 
also is permitting the Air Force First of all, it implies that the 
winter vacationer is either shady 
in character and dealings, or 
laden with money and a member 
of the privileged social strata. Sec- 
ondly, it puts him immediately on 
the defensive about his well-being, 
special emphasis on suntan. 
     f- people problem, and is the direct mittee yesterday that the B36s| fense is the best defense, he be- 
comes obnoxious on bebalf of his 
tan. 
The conversation, then, is Iikely 
to preceed thus: 
“Look at that tan. Have you 
  your next vacation, hey? Well, you 
asked: for work when you came 
here.” 
* * * 
even darker tans — no matter 
for a cannibal as a millionaire. 
USUALLY BROKE 
In these days of lightning travel, 
lightning 
= ‘ « e * to drop five strategic fighter wings| woman who comes home from a 
377 S, Telegraph The result, as even the most bel-|pecause the fast B52 does not|“rest’’ is usually spent. Both phy- 
FE 4-0588 Parking ligerent summer sojourner should |need as much —e protection |sically and financially. i 
                          is arrogance. Since no one|as the B36.     
    i 
a 
Ok 
Ee 
i 
RIC 
RE 
A 
aaa 
AP 
em 
see, 
erases eareeaeesit I suggest that he deserves the | 
  
that department 
goodness sports 
  
up to 245.* taking curves and holding the road 
to just about any car going. Few 
cars at any price are so beautifully 
balanced and so smooth, sure and 
solid in action. 
A car has to have a special kind of build 
and balance to keep curves under con- 
trol. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in 
the solid assurancé of an honest-to- 
throw its weight around on turns because 
it carries its pounds in the right places. | 
And if the road should turn upward, 
Chevy can take care of that nicely, too. 
Horsepower options, you know, range 
Come on in and take a turn at the 
wheel of a new Chevrolet and see if you 
don’t find yourself heading it for home. 
CHEVROLET 
      'ticed and unquestioned, for there | 
what it costs in money and agony | 
— for you may as well be hanged | 
living and bankroll-| 
lightening hotel rents, any man or right to slip into the office unno- 
is a vacant look about his -eyes and 
wallet and in his heart is no desire 
to work — or to associate with 
people who do, 
Vacations are exhausting | 
  
62 or older will be eligible for 
old age pensions, starting Oct. 1.    
  i 
Japan leads the world ‘in fish- — U, S. consumes more tin 
  
  
Winter Vacationers Arouse Distrust; === —— 
@ For average size window 
@ DRAFT FREE 
@ RATTLE FREE 
@ TROUBLE FREE bn, 
  9 N. Telegraph     
  
  
  
  
  | 
| 
| 
| 
  
  
    ! It “corners” with all 
car. Chevy doesn’t 
| Penny’s carousel 
of ‘cottons whirls 
you into spring! 4 
  
         
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2 Only dee oon dealers Pesevnourry display this famous a 
MATTHEWS - HARGR EAVES, INC. | St. und 211 S.. Saginaw St.     
                * 
   ae Mal   - | Pontiac, Michigen   
     
  
here for two months, He _ beat 
Smith -for the chempionship at 
New Orleans last fal. Defense on Feb. 13 ° 
HOUSTON, Tex, —Joe Brown, 
the world’s lightweight boxing 
champion, winds up training today 
for a title fight with Wallace {Bud) 
Smith at Miami Fed 13.   
The 1941 Dodgers won the league 
pennant with 100 wins while the 
next year they were second with 
  Brown, out of action with a/104 wins. 
  
          
     
         
      
        
    
              
      
        
     
    
           
   
     
         
          
    
         
    
          
      
        
      
    REGULAR TREADS 
G:00xnI6 ........ BSS 
6:70n15 ...:.... 998 
Wiel ....... 10.8 
7:60xn15 2. ......110.95 
  
MUD—SNOW 
6:70x15 ........13.95 
7:10nI5 ........ 94.95 
TOOK1S 5.01200. 1S 
8:00x15 . 16.95 eee eee 
TRAILMAKER New Treads 
T 37>. 70-35 * 
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B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 WM: Perry   
  
  
  
Dayton Thorobred 
TRUCK TIRE List $24.45 
and Pk 
10.00x20 List $162.85   
   
      
  
      
   
     
    
        
     
         
    
  
      
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Price $8 3” 
Size (Ply it 
6.50-16 6 $29.85 418. 9.95 
7.00-15| 6| 36.00) 23.95 
7.00-15| 8} 40.40) 26.90 
7.00-16| 6) 36.15) 24.10 
7.50-16| 8| 46.93) 31.30 
7.00-17| 8| 46.30; 30.85 
7.50-17| 8| 57.50) 38.30 
7.00-20/10) 59.30) 39.50 _EASY 750-20) 8) 64.95) 43.30 TERMS! 
7.50-20'10) 72.25) 48.15 No Money 8.25-20/10 103.25) $6.10 Down! 9.00-20|10| 128.40) 69.75   
prices plus fed. tgx 
MARKET TIRE FREE PARKING OPEN 9 to 9 77 W. Huron Street Phone FE 8-0424 Doubles Record in Elks Meet -   
eight weekends at the Elks and 
Huron Bowl. 
A Plymouth due of William 
Fann and Vern Miller stole the 
spotlight with their sparkling 
Sunday performance to surpass 
the old tourney top score by 23 
pins, The pair combined for 
1374. The previous best had been 
1351 set in 1948 and equalled in By CHUCK ABAIR 
There was plenty of action on 
the local bowling front over the 
past weekend with three different 
: tournaments going on here while 
'18 city women’s teams were in 
participating in the 
‘Elks Ladies State meet. 
It took a record high in doubles 
handicap play to make the only) | 
lqhange among the leaders from| "*- 
the previous week as the Michigan) Meanwhile, Dickie’s Service of 
| Elks tourney completed its 3rd of'|Pontiac continues to pace both   land of Detroit lead this depart- 
ment. 
* * * 
his 1843 total. 
  moved 63 pins past last week's 
  
Parks and Recreation Guerin-Hudson Team Tops   
Home Room Basketball 
j LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH 
ith Grade 
Boosters 14, Meteors 6 
Cats Le Wolves 0 
Sth Grade 
19, Chiefs phe 
ka 
Globetrotiers 26, s-Birds 3 
Hotshots 42, Lions 
Wolverines 36, Rockets Ww 
th Grade 
Battlers 2, Blue Dots 6 (forefeit» 
{| Badcats 18, Trojans 12 
Celtics 2, Mousketeers © (forefeit) 
WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH Hudson walked off with. top honors 
in the Uth annual GMC Doubles 
Tournament completed yesterday 
by hitting 182 pins over their com- 
bined averages in a strong Satur- 
7th Grade day showing. 
Mighty Mises. Hoopsplitters 1 * * * 
Lakers-16, All-Stars 10 
‘Five Darts 19, Globetrotters 13 Their fine showing unseated the 
—a = cn nae " man-woman combination of Wil- 
| Buckeyes 25, Globerunners 18 ihelmina Bone-Paul Bada which 
Burton's = 56, Hotshots 7 had paced the initial weekend and 
finished. 2nd best with 172 in the 
action-packed event at Pontiac 
Recreation. 
A record entry of over 450 
teams took part in the four-day Grade 
Seltccensloee 3 33, Spartans 2° 
EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH 
ith Grade 
Jitterbugs 19. Cardinais 3 
Shamrocks 23, Bluebirds 20 
Royais 32, Roughriders 17 
  Ellsworth Guerin and Charles;was 1st in most pins over average 
jat 153. The Pann-Miller record duo | Weekend K eg Activity Heavy team divisions as does Detroiter 
John Gavie in singles. There was 
no change among the Ist three in 
doubles actual. E. Walker-K. Havi- leaders but there were few other 
changes in the handicap top ten. 
There were new threats to 
Dickie’s in both division but none 
icame even close. Taylor Roofing 
of Plymouth took over 2nd in 
handicap and new Pontiac con- Ee ‘ ( ‘y ee | : 4 y pz 
2 y gee / Tale ' | ‘mil AS 
a THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1057 , . 
Brown Set for Title broken hand, has been working Post, Cincinnati Redleg injury on May 5 slowed him down, — 
He finished the season with 40 
homers. : 2 
Pa 
| QUALITY TOOLS 
ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA 
SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT 
PORTER-CABLE e@ SKIL outfielder, hit nine home ryns in 
his first 16 games in 1956. A hand 
    
  
  Battle Creek star H. Zook als0'tender Sam Benson's moved into, 
remained atop the heap in compe-|the runnerup slot in actual pinfall tition for the all-events trophy with put both trail by wide margins. 
* * * 
Gavie, who has been singles 
king since opening weekend, had 
ja close call in handicap play when! 
\Gus Clinton of Detroit turned in a! 
719, five short of a tie. Two other, 
newcomers bettered 700 to move 
GMC Doubles Meet Ends w= 2: an impressive 663 but John’s 691 | | TERMS AVAILABLE 
| GLENN WING POWER TOOLS BROWNIE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE 
1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. 
Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road 
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 
  
DAILY 8 to 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 to 5:00 | 
      
    
A total of 14 new entries moved 
| Only one woman leader fromjin among the leaders in al! di- 
opening week emerged a champion. visions. Pontiac has 7 of the 13 
She is H. Clark with the best series|high-ranking teams in both depart- 
of 546. Other winners were Marge ment, 4 of 14 in singles, and 2 of still is the mark to beat. — 
Roberts with a 214 for high game'13 in doubles. 
and Mary Smith, who hit 117 pins * * * 
over average. One of the big surprises of the 
lead at 1097 in 1956 doubles champions, E. Deeds- 
C-5 Keg Tourney   
J. Bierwagen of Niles, to finish 
among the leaders in either doubles 
ivision. Two defending champs 
have already been eliminated from 
repeating. 
TEAM HANDICAP 
Heme   ee ne ee 
“ YS : _—" 
Installation 
otk | (Minute SERVICE 
10" ceev.'* PONTIAC *g% pinen™= #40)" 37/54 
Demanded Price Extension Thru Feb. 8   
               
     
      
FORD 8 Cyl. ‘54-56   
            
      Pontiac's Exclusive Matiler Specialists 
KING'S mioas MUFFLERS Exhaust Needs Under One        
|   
(Crane Athletes Go 50-50 
Cranbrook lost a basketball game 
and won its first wrestling meet of 
|the season Saturday in Inter-State 
|League competition with Shady 
Side Academy of Pittsburgh. 
A 26-9 halftime deficit was too 16 and 12 points respectively. 
Chuck Harris made 10 points fer 
the Cranes, whose overall rec- 
ord is now 1-8. 
The Cranbrook wrestlers scored 
‘as they dropped their opening In- al re 
ter-State test, 45-35. The Shady|*!% Posted one pin. [Side cagers outscored the C a John Miller, Pete Turner, Jim 
jin the 2nd quarter, 19-2, to ice the 
decision. 
Ed Eckhardt and John Bir- 
mingham led the winners with     Askew, Jim Marcus and Gary 
Griekscheit chalked up decisions 
for the Cranes. Bill Burnett 
pinned his man at 5:30. 
          seven decisions and one pin to in CIO League much for the Cranes to overcome defeat Shady Side, 26-8. The losers 
Ludwig, Duncan Black, Charies|42-39 victory in UAW-CIO League Sth Grade tournament for employes and . . seers 
aay apeeeen members: of their tmuctiats | ‘rank Pieips and Frank Moline| pects perme. Pome cc Be shots 26, Hruskes 20 families who are sanctioned | COMbined for a 1097 to take an Curries Luneh, etre SOO AERBSE seni 
crasy eign “tn OTM bowlers. early lead in the Captain-Sponsor|Lapatt's Beer, Detroit ° INL. eee 
Fighting Five 25, Pointers 18 * x * jtourney which got underway at | sere Reuse milage orsrsserrs peed, 
Team and individual awards will| the Land-O-Lakes alleys over the Senn Se a pea jess ” M be nted tomorrow at the t weekend Frederick's Elect. Detroit ........ 2047 e | prese pas' : 
eets Cance led General Motors Truck & Coach * * * TEAM ACTUAL 
Scheduled swimming meet Satur- plant with the Guerin-Hudson The event will conclude next Dickle's Service, Pontiac ........+- 2832 
day at Oowsso YMCA, between|combo heading the list with $100 saturday with the remaining dou-|Budweiser Wiles... 1200) 31 
Owosso and Pontiac’s strong ‘‘Y”’ * oe reas . ae Aaboa | bles entries seeing action. A post- DOUBLES MANDIAP 
|}crew was cancelled because of an eeu i, = IVI \tourney banquet at the Old Mill!w. Pann. v. Miller, Plymouth .....1974 
appendectomy fo r|Uals Ww aaree- Tavern in Waterford will wrap up| M Relpd, Toon mae. ee 
{ coach. Bob Forst, the ; » bom x * nas the three-day program. M. Zook, J. Cebelak. Battie Creek .. 1292 
imicoach, was stricken suddenly and) Althoug ring out in doubles, : pat 1 pseeronnoe 1283 
was operated immediately, Pon-|Bada copped the high actual pin-| _ %® al aaa i ea OrmnkG Mt Gesauael 
tiae “Y” coach Art Mann report-|fall title for men with 247. Dick| ‘TePhies and medals Pee" lc feowuae © Chic & Jack” ae ed. Owosso comes here March 9\Carmichael finished with the high| Se@ted leading contestants and N Jacobs, H. Jacobs, Battle Creek 1270 
for a tentative date, Mann said.|series with 659, while Roy | Bone ce ial ces ae as M. Clark, B, Lendry, Pontiac... 1368 
banquet, DOUBLES ACTUAL F. Walker. K. Haviland, Detroit ., 1217 . * * * 
Wrestlers Win, Cagers Lose A, Schulte, Re Marshall’ Det.-Poa.” 1103 The tournament is sponsored 
each year by the Bowling Pro- 
prietors Association .of Greater 
Pontiac. 
Local 653 Club, 
Falcons Triumph SINGLES HANDICAP 
Qavie Detroit . 
Clinton, Detroit vee 
Connors, Bt, Joseph . A 
Coolman, Detroit .....-.s0s0s 
Puckett, Pontiac .....+.   
Hadarili, Po..tiac 2 
Jarosz, 
Buschert, St. 5 oe 
SINGLES ACTUAL 
J, Gevie, Detroit .......4.... 
; Pooshert, Joseph .. 
ap 
tie Creek 
City Standings 
ARULT LEAGUES 
American League 
pornKnns® Picho 
* = 
  
Local] 653 staved off a 4th quar- 
ter rally by Local 596 to gain a 
basketball activity Sunday after- 
noon at Jefferson Junior High. 
* * * 
The winners enjoyed a 32-34 lead     
   
MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, 
Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow 
You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. 
Mail Coupon or Call for Complete WO 2.5660 Information. Neo Obligation. 
~~ + Eheronpr test (Denevan a 
| ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE #2338 a 
BOEPOED ooo. cccccccsecccccccescesscces wale seis eves City FORO OA HTHHTHEHDEOORO TORE HOO RHEE 
  
  
    
         
          pes re 
2 experience with Chevrolet . . . 
AS SALES REPRESENTATIVE TO OUR 
ROY HASKIN, Pres. 
A Message from Mr. Libertine: 
  My sincerest thanks and appreciation to the many, many fine friends 
and customers | had the pleasure of dealing with in this area for the 
May our good relationship and fair dealing continue. 
For your brand new ‘57 Chevrolet (car or truck, new or used) 
you (with confidence) the best in sales and service because: last 10 years. 
‘@ Low freight rates 
costs 
Remember: 
  HASKIN’S {| Clarkston, ee 
    WE AT HASKIN'S CHEVROLET __ PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE ADDI- 
TION OF MR. JOHN LIBERTINE Student of General Motors Tech and many years 
‘LEE TORNEY, Vice Pres. 
@ Low operation and maintenance 
@ Low overhead and convenient 
location makes this possible 
“For a Deal Supreme, Call Libertine” 
-One of Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealers 
CHEVROLET, 
{and Oldsmobiles, toe) 
«6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 © \of North Carolina's 1957 football 
,|Schedule announced today by C. P. 
= \Chuck Erickson, 
=) |tor. 
  ORGANIZATION 
, | can offer 
INC. MA 5-5071 
  > |\Dame, 
'|Erickson said Notre Dame will re-   
TONIGHT'S GAMES 
Adult Leagues at Pontiac High 
p.m. — Lakeside Royals vs. Walled 
Lake Super Market (American League) 
8:30 — Oriff's Grill vs. Pontiac Mer-. 
chants (National League) 
Class D Leagues at Lincoin 
7 p.m. — Booth Homes vs. Pietz Mar- 
ket ‘American League) 
§ p.m. — Bussey's Whirlwinds vs Boys, 
schedule in|Club (American League) 
9 p.m. — State Spartans vs Wolverines 
(American League) 
CHEVROLET 
“NITE SERVICE | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 
DON’T PUT OFF 
NEEDED SERVICE Just Because You Can’t Take Time During the Day 
USE OUR CONVENIENT 
NITE SERVICE Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M.—it’ll be ready at 8 A. M, athletic -direc- 
. * * * 
The newcomers replaces Notre 
Oklahoma and Georgia. 
turn to the Tar Heels' 
1958.                     
  
We have found that many of our custe: 
the day and just can't take the during ‘be. day tafe gt 
er repair service A, serviee "bemmeaae better se ree the Chevrolet i conese we eee — om   
  a 
Even your car ouee some minor bedy or fender work — woo % done for you—overnig 
onl, = i costes ne more = as we operate om an established flat rate 
with our experienced men usin lates ethod [i 
equipment to assure you the very best ee “= = 
Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right | 
Get It Service by North - at Night 
NORTH CHEVROLET 1000.S. Woodward Birmingham . MI 4-2735 cena 1103) § 
    
         wh wi 
entering the 4th period and the |8haw's 8 @ Booth 3 8) 
margin was too great for Local cI to : 3 Son cus j ‘ 
596 to overcome, Al King's 15 point Walled Lake 6 3 Clarkston 08 
led Local 653 while Bill Pembroke National League 
notched 14 for the losers. edits , & mesons We 
Ron Woodhull scored 19 points to 'Caigon 4 3 Merchants 25 
pace the Local 594 Falcons to a . 
\58-43 triumph over the Local 59 oe ee tan ao 
| Vikings in yesterday’s other CIO wh ‘ 
League game. Me] Taylor tallied | Bors Club, : : Aaa Mkt 3| 
18 for the Vikings. Weiverines 32 Spartens H ; 
National League 
Novy, Miami, Clemson Green's % Roodie's h 73 
5 om ne 
Meet Tar Heels’ 11 Doodiebugs 3 2 Biue Devils, 0 5 
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Three — NG C wh w new opponents, Navy, Miami and Poesger € © Northerns 1 4 
Clemson, appear on the University al - : 5 masecaiediiaa a 
| ALL 
  256 S. , Saginaw “FE 2-1010       
          
CAR SERVICE 
SPECIAL 
‘Firestone 
BRAKE JOB Here's What We Do... Remove Front Whe 
and Lining. 
  els ond Inspect Brake Drums 
REGULAR 
cost 
350 espect Grease Seals. 
Check and Add Broke Fluid if Needed. A Socal Brake Shoes = Secure Full Contact With 
Coretully Test Brakes.       
    
    
| «Firestone 
WHEEL ALIGNMENT | | Here’s What We Do... 
a) Correct Caster, REGULAR 
cost 
730 Correct Camber. 
Correct Toe-in and Toe-ovt. 
(Above are chief causes of tire weor.) 
Inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. 
  
  Firestone 
WHEEL BA | ‘Here’s What We ae amen 
  Precision Dyna mooere eae 2 Prear ia and Static va nsta ec ‘ Weights. . ey Cee $400 
    
You'd Expect To Pay ‘15 
YOU GET @95 
3 ee 8   
                
Firestone STORES 
  owe 
    
      
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 4, 1957 +? 
  
Was This Brought On 
by Phalarope Pecking? 
Male phalaropes do the house- 
keeping, The father bird not only|4 
selects a nesting site and builds 
_ the home, but hatche: the eggs an 
rears the young. 
Females, after laying the eggs, 
go off in flocks by themselves. 
  
Norwegians Get Job 
TRONDHEIM, 
Trondheim firms Norway — T wo 
have been 
awarded a contract to build 760)S!8"ment to start the (Hollywood Headlines   
Stevens to Produce, Direct * 
By LOU ELLA .O, PARSONS Frank’ starts, 
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Ever since! 
George Stevens signea his contract/0" Broadway, will be the Jeading)have planed out from London to Playwrights Albert belp straighten out the estate, is in 
everyone has known that Buddy|Hackett and Frances Goodrich will/Cedars following emergency ab- with 20th Century-Fox a year ago contender. 
Adler would give him a plum as-|rite the script. 
deal, 
Buddy did—'‘The Diary of Anne} ‘The Diary of Anne Frank’ 
Susan Strasberg 
and' Just how poor Janct Leigh with) 
a“ broken arm can start “Badge of Come at a more inconvenient time, ibecause there is ccmpkte confu- dwelling units in Baghdad, Iraq's 
capital. 
  Frank,”’ the Pulitzer prize winning Evil’ with Charlton Heston today fsa adie ior rag 
pop t 
| tae ony wt | 
  |dominal surgery. 
The operation couldn't a claim on Sir Alexander Korda’s 
| estate is Merle Oberon.  Zolton 
who achieved stardom in the play|Korda, his brether, who was to 
have Lt 
  
ee | His Wite Was Dyeing, 
im | So Hubby Dyed, Too 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—Yes, it's true I dyed my hair red... 
glad. 
* * 
Why should women change 
heard of a friend who took a men be forbidden to switch hues? My wife’s latest simeniz- 
ing job convinced me I should assert my independence. I 
quite forgetting that his wife had changed back to brunette. : protected by 
and I’m\a Main! Soar. is made of 
the pure wool instead of] Box Dinners Now Delivered 
* the customary watercolored paper'] Piping Hot to v vglene tg from 
which made. color judgments || Neen te Midnight Daily their hair like dresses and 
blonde te dinner one night    | Print Big Color Chart 
difficult. The author, Svend Age 
Barding, spent poe ee on the 
project. : 
at U4, I wouldn't be knowing. Her, 5!0n about the Korde estate. Zol- ton, his brother Vincent, Sir Alex-| At least that was his story. Flew Pacific in 1935 ine : aS ee play. 
Stevens will produce and direct doctor has told her that the broken 
WANTED as he did on ‘‘Giant,” the picture arm must be in a cast for six 
1000 COMIC BOOKS which is cleaning up at the box Weeks, and that’s that. 
1000 True Leve Stery Mags. } office and is weil ir the running An incredible $20,000 a day is 
We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and 
Novelties. 
PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 
35 Aubern Ave. PE 4-8240 
    for an Academy awara 
| You can put it down in your | 
‘little black book that when the; York to hear Nat “King” Cole. 
  
  
ARE YOU 
Ty 
FABULOUS INTERESTED 
~ FLORIDA? VERO BEACH AREA—KING-SIZE LOTS, 5000 SQ.FT. 
We have an extraordinary plan, whereby you may purchase a 
King-Size plot for only $10 down and $10 monthly. Full price 
is $495.00 which includes many unusual features... FREE Title 
Insurance — FREE Deed — Life Insurance — FREE Survey — 
QP Wy cqtitce «=Plan now for your vacation or retirement home 
CUSTOM BUILT CEMENT HOMES $4,990 up 
NOW: Mail o postcard asking us to immediately forward to you, 
without cost, a colorful folder and a map of the lond for sole. 
STEVEN JONAS LAND CO., INC. 
  casting ¢ on | “The Diary of Anne! Alter closing: there, Nat plans ‘ings in England ana other coun-; 
| the amount of money paid in at tries that belonged to the deceased] the Paramount Theater in New | producer. 
Londen is talking! 
‘Grab Me at random: 
‘labout the new musical ‘ 
la Gondola,” said to be the story of ander’s first and third wives and ‘ 
‘his son Peter are all contending 
for the money and various hold-|   * * 
Sure enought, I looked like Jayne Mansfield, above the fore- 
| head. They threw gook on me and stung my scalp with liquids 
| Snapshots of Hollywood collected! and eventually I became strawberry red—a little like Harpo 
Marx used to be. 
| “You look like an apricot 
\Diana Dors, much as “Call Me| Poodle,” Siri, the tall show- 
Madam” was Perle Mesta's life. 
* * * 
A twosome at the Cocoanut! 
Grove to hear Harry Belafonte last | 
night was Mrs, Harry Brand and. 
13-year-old Frankie Sinatra Jr., 
who approves of Belafonte. 
year-old sister Caria has “ 
. operatic voice and will study a 
La Scala Opera Hoeusc in ae | 
where her late father was once 
a top opera star. 
Billy Eckstine’s trademark, his 
moustache, is gone. He shaved it) 
off to test for a role in ‘Band of 
Angels” with Clark Gable. 
On February 14 two beauties, 
Irene Dunne and Deborah Kerr, 
will sit with the men on the dais 
with Jack Benny at his Friar's 
Club birthday dinner. There will 
be 40 candles on Jack's cake in- 
stead of the usual 39. 
been sent the treatment of the 
Mark Hellinger story which Jonie | 
Tapps thinks is right down Bill's, 
alley,   Anna Maria Alberghetti’s 13-_ igal, said, Dagmar, Tina Lou- 
jise Gretchen Wyler, Gwen 
O’Hara and Zahra Norbo all 
‘insisted that I look “darling.” 
They, however, didn’t say 
‘darling what. 
* * * 
I’m going to leave it red for 
a few days to see if life is any 
/more interesting to redheads. 
Then back to the beauty par- 
‘lor for another dye job. I 
‘wonder how women keep go- 
ing through it. And I also 
wonder about that funny 
‘smell that keeps hovering 
;over my head. 
‘| Maybe Yul Brynner has the right idea. 
es 
(THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
| George Jessel phoned Miami's 
William Holden in Ceylon has jing job for his girl friend, Karen Hanson . . 
|backstage at “Mr. Wonderful” to congratulate the cast . 
| Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer have the bridal suite at the) 
| Pierre ... Bing Crosby's gal, Ka 
ms Ford TV Theater.   
* * 
Keefe Brasselle formed his own film company... 
Dewey's son John is a Democrat... “First I'm making you a platinum blonde,” Larry Mathews 
told me at Beauty City, the all-night spot in Times Square. 
* 
  ‘eg , 
i 
lel 
  COPENHAGEN—A three-volume pilot of Pan Americar "airways, in 
‘work containing what is said to, "November, 
‘be the world’s largest édier! 
chart, numberinng 1,735 — 
_ hag just been put out in Denmark 
S|for the somes textile in-!   
  
Golden 
Drumstick 
Call FE 8.0483 Fried Chicken—Shrimp 
Fish—Drumburgers 
PIZZA     
| |    
     
         
  
  
DOORS .OPEN 10:45   
  
  
  
  
  | 
  Monte Carlo Hotel for a singe 
. Aly Khan was 
thy Grant, will be featured on 
* 
Tom 
The Joanne Gilbert-Gene 
      
  
  
                 
Oven. Imperial 40-Inch 
All Automatic 
Factory List $369.95 Electric Range 
‘245° TRADE (OW mM PRICE Imperial Styled... Big-Family Capacity 
FRIGIDAIRE | | little left over.” 
| 
| 
| 
Upped by 49 Per Cent 
Your chance of a lifetime to own a genuine 
Frigidaire Imperial Range at an unheard of 
special low price. Big family capacity ... Huge 
. . 4 Surface Units—complete system of tivity resulted from Norman romance is busted up; she’s around with her dad,’ 
Ted Collins rejected a TV “Salute, songwriter Ray Gilbert... 
to Kate Smith”; she'll do her own variety show and sub for 
Jackie Gleason March 16... 
Miami, may come to a B'way cafe. 
* * 
Earl's Pearls . . .. 
How come, asks Tony Vogel, that the man who 
comes te collect the installment payments always 
manages to find parking space? . 
S * * * 
WISH I'D SAID \THAT: 
Jayne Mansfield: * 
\k ®t 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Frank Cerutti hears that King, 
Saud tied up New York's traffic—he insisted on facing the east | 
on a west-bound street. \ 
x \* * 
“With all the world's weighty problems,” says Dick Mayer, | 
“I like to read the etiquette columns and find there are still 
.. That's’ people’ whose chief worry is using the wrong fork.” 
earl, brother. 
(Copyright add The Hall Synekale Inc.) 
® spections during the year. 
State Police Arrests The identification bureau 
ceived 115,902 sets of fingerprints 
during the year. Wanted persons 
jidentified through fingerprints 
totalled 365. 
EAST LANSING (® State | 
police made 235,951 arrests during 
1956, a 49 per cent increase over | 
the 157,976 arrests made in 1955, | 
MOSCOW (?—The Soviet Union commissioner Joseph A. Childs : 
reports. love has 153,020 public health in- 
Childs said the increased ac- 
stepped-up   
‘Russia Leads in Health 
anyother country, Health Minis- 
ter M. D. Kovrigina told a news It's Herb Sheldon's description of 
“She's a girl who has everything—and a 
re-| 
stitutions and more doctors than’         
   — 
—TONIGHT— 
-. 0-6-M presoate 
hitter THe Opposite SEx 4 : in ComemaSCOPE ana METROCOLOR | yb 
JOWN PAYNE + RUTH ROMAN 
J. CARROLL WAISH + BEN COOPER     
  
  in rn Releesed thry United Artints 
        
The Cotton Club revue, a hit in ~~   
EXCLUSIVE 
* First-Run Showings 
  
| 
} 
       
TERRIFIC    
  If you have 
working order. anv 
  LONG, EASY 
TERMS 90 Days 
Same as Cash 
   ALLOWANC ES on the 
KELVINATOR 
FOODARAMA 
Two Appliances in Gne. A tae 
and a Freeze 
refrigerator 
Take advantage of our 
giant offer—You'll really save plenty. controls, 
NO DOWN Full-width storage drawer. 
PAYMENT 
      
TRADE-IN 
    
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TOASTER o 
Your Choice 
Nationally known quality— 
Dependable appliances— 
Tye GOOD HOUSEKEE | of PONTIAC y 
51 WEST HURON ST. Fri. and Moh, 
ee a ee a          
     
    
  "til 9:00 
      
    Famous, General Electric 
r MIXER 
sy aes |n 
Come in and See a Color TV Broadcast 
PING 
  Fa 
ee ee ey Se Rue ee” Ng more troopers during the year. conference in Moscow. 
  enforcement and the adding of | 
oh 
  
State police enlisted strength) 
‘Stood at 1,019 men the close of the’ 
year, an increase of 250. | 
| Of the arrest total, 15,358 were 
‘arrests made for offenses other! 
than traffic. The total did not) 
include the arrest of 8,328 juvenile | 
,traffic offenders and wayward and 
delinquent minors, were increased 
(44 per cent over 1955. , 
State police reported their cars 
‘travelled 16,776,171 miles during | 
the year, a 26 per cent increase 
jover 1955, 
| Police made 370,893 property| 
a and 47,706 liquor in-     HEAR | 
GORDON 
MacRAE 
SING | THUNDERING UP FROM THE FLOOR “AN HOUR 
| OF THE OCEAN ee AND TWENTY-SIX 
| e MINUTES OF 
| PICTORIAL 
{ the silent rid MARVELS AND ‘Wey Raa aie hth Soe wt te Aweld, “4 THRILLS.” 
Laole Malle with Frederic Games, Abert Fate, RILLS. 
TECHMICOLOR® © A COLUMBIA PICTURE N.Y. Fines THEY APPLAUDED 
Sunday, large audiences saw a 
great movie, “THE SILENT 
WORLD.” They saw scenes of 
such exciting thrills and beauty 
they'll never forget. They saw bar 
skinned divers battle man- “eatity 
sharks! They saw ‘‘fish-men’’ fight 
dread depth narcosis on the floor 
of the Red Sea's famed Marmar 
Reef! They saw the taming of a 
giont Grouper fish in the ocean 
depths off Assumption Island! They 
saw the amazing encounter with 
giant leaping porpoises in the Gulf 
of Eden! They saw daredevil divers 
explore the ‘Empire of Sunken 
Ships’ with their electric undersea 
sleds—and at the end they burst 
into applause. 
Only once in a blue moon does 
. spontaneous applause break out in 
a movie theater, but it was a sincere 
appreciation for a really good 
movie.    
SEE IT TODAY! 
   
     
     
    
Call 
FE 8-8691       
  
-HUR RON i on a ae 
WILLIAM HOLDEN 
   THE) 
OWN ~WarnerCoron 
LLOYD NOLAN-VIRGINIA LEITH @ 
  _ Ist Pontiac Showing! 
     HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN! 
Features at 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:44 
en Or My NL Pn at rt mtn LE LO LO 
thers! tosis Joma —— “JULIE”: Apoyo wed eae Oe Oe rela   
      
  
TODAY AND TUESDAY! 
Matinee, 40¢ Child, 20¢   
  
Eve. and Sun., 50c 
Today and Tuesday 
  
PErPUaLIC 
mC TURES 
      
  @ PLUS @ 
    Also “TEENAGE , 
CRIME WAVE”     “BHOWANI JUNCTION” 
“JOR MacBETR” 
          
   
    
At 11:30-1:35-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40 P.M. 
EXTRA © “THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG” 4 
SATURDAY © “THE WRONG MAN” ||| 
    
  ‘ 
    
    
® 1 } 
: 
D i i | 
    
  
   
          
  
  
      
    
        
         
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  : ‘ F i / F | . | 
2 ‘7 e a i ss ; \ 
r = 
- ‘THE. PON TIAC PRESS. . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1997 , 
ies ae Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6 | Help Wanted Female 7 
News inBrief (Time Not Ye’ Three Promoted| MARKETS Steels Continue ‘peecurrent | “atte SA | we. ' , 1987, cE 3 seconds. Dramatic demonstra- ore . Sun. & ‘ 
atiana County sheritt’, pepay LO% World Bank . ; baa Wis, Ty fistens ROMER | tan Suck, lee te nomes, bur ’ . r ic bd ife of Lawrence-T. Beach 8r.; ffs, camps everybody. Men . 3 sek 
Wilbert Lankin last night reew-|—F'QQd Director . oduce | se eta nee eee ee | making ap tq Sie e monn. | Eaunt, Syhpertags,s ered a stolen car parked at South); “" ~~~ ~~~ ~~ 0 | WHOLESALE PRICES ee, ke xe eee and. * Dept. pais. Wew York 16, LADY FOR HO Blvd. at John R. Road in Troy ASHINGTON The . - The follow ices cover sales af N Rose and Lawrence T. ouiple share heme 33538. Township. 7a (INS) — The di- locally. grown produce watt No. 1 and Beach ‘Stet gister of Pick Ody. ‘Attention, Car Haulers! TADIES ALTERATIONS, EXPERI. rector-general es only, t te t = rosjean an rs OWNER-OPERATOR also 
of the Food and Yeager, Falberg, Scott aoe Market by growers and NEW YORK ® — Steels lost Margaret Sherman. Funeral ser- Truck Wanted Birmingham ‘store, call Mrs, He your friend’s in jail and needs Agriculture Organization (FAO) of by them in wholesale package lots. vice will be held Wednesday, ruc ate ante ren, &TH4 of apply bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403]. Get New Appointments PRICES FRIDAY WERE: _|ground as the stock market was Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. from Pursley Large ee y goods yearrier Maple an 
—Ady,|the United Nations is opposed to) — . Apples, Deliclous, Fancy. 6.38 bu; No. 1. mixed in moderately active early nk Shae bee ——_ | un oces OTHER'S HELPER. , AGE ae * . of ie 5 reen. . Pancy, z 
any creation now of a world food| in Production ‘$0 bus: No VHs-dias bu apples. pene trading today, beach will ete sunte ai the Puraiey caesar gpa Pe niche et eae bank hoa. y, ht Ge te Tae Gains and losses of fractions to eral Home. _ ceptable tractor equipment Fu achine Poster + ; - a J * * + OT i 
Utica Girl to Wed | So Der No. 1. 2. 18-3.28 be Apples, around a point were registered by| SROOKS. FEB. 3. i0s7, ROBERT eee ee eee ara Immediate opening for 1 maching B. R. Sen, an Indian, told Northern Spy, Fancy, 3.50 bu: No. }. pivotal stocks Be ca cond eae cus long-term | contract. Write | or  aarenigh “Tex. in "machine od 5 ~ a ua ta | ns 
UTICA—Mr. and »Mrs. Edward) newsmen at the Agriculture De- VEGETABLES, MISC: — Beets, . ane Bile NBrocks, Funeral cores aed tase Snapshot. if posaibie. dog colors Galies ore wane: P. Church of 45845 Cass Ave. here,) partment that the global food pped. No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Cabbage, Steels continued their down- wie Ga held tht ccunine at tise Greyvan Lines. Inc. (duseidiary arent onary eee ee 
announce the e ement of their i. Curly No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Cabbage, Red,| ward course of Friday. There —at the Huntoon neral Home of Greyhous : General — aoa 461 W. Huron. ngageme reserve rejectea by No. 1. 1.00-1.28 bu. Cabbage, Standard with Rev. Horton officiating In- Dept. MH. Chicago 10, Ill. 8U ee caughter, Barbara Louise to Fred) the FAO, imposes many diffi- Variety, No. 1, .80-1.00 bu. Carrots,| Were reports of am expected terment in Linwood Cemetery, _perior 71-4188 Ne ce cae baeggren! esaeral 
A. Riebel. He is the son of Mr.) cuit problems which are not gene ‘sg! dee’ Horseedieh: nor's| Cowmtern im production jp the win Ge mele Tuurcany. uur at BARBER rua ae cusework. Live in. Fond f ent and Mrs. Adam Riebe! of St. Clair 3.25 pk “basket. Leeks, No. 1, 1.25-i1.75) SeCond quarter and of declining 2 pm. from the Mitchell Panera peace VEi* ————— dren. Other help smmeres. 
easily solved. doz. “chs. Onions, Fancy. 1.50 80- a Home, Paragould, Ark CAB DRIVERS STEADY & PART room and TV. Sat. every Shores. No date has been set for — Ib. bag: No. 1, 160-135 S0-Ib. bag. Par-| OT@CF backlogs. EMHUFP. FEB. 3. 1957. LEONARDO, time. Day or night. 101 W. Huron. Othe? Sun, off. 430 vk. FE #4560. 
the wedding. He said “the present time is sley, Curley, No. 1. 1.50 dos. behs.| mp, dditional t 339 Voorhets Rd age 82 dear GAB DRIVERS STEADY & PART MATURE LADY WITH TRAN opportune” fi tablishing Parsley, Root, No. 1, 2.00-2.80 doz. behs. ere was a news 06 father of Melvin Lmhulf and Mrs time Over 25. Night shift. Apply portation. who needs to earn $2 or 
not = = Parsnips, No. 1, Lassa ts * = Potatees copper price cuts. But there was Mildred St. John uneral service 438 Orehard Lk, SF pa more per hour, part or full 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING —jany food stockpile in the world. No. 1, 1.15- 50-1b. es, | . will be held Wednesday, Feb 6. - a ume Ko experience | pecgesary.  eietgrod is hereby given of a public hear- Black, No. 1, 1.25-1.79 mee. Radishes. nothing developing over the week- at 12 neon at the Dorelson-Jonns Cc ARE T AKE R Revresent Avon Cosmetics in 
to be held by the White Lake Town-|He added, however, that continu- doth No. 1, 1.98-1.75 doz. behs. end to change the major news Funeral Home with Rev HE For apartment building, must be your bome town. Call or write rd at the Township| oug studies are being made by Rhubarb, Hothouse, Paney, 1. -Ib. Lohr officiating Interment | in married, Want someone on s0- eer Pontiac P. ot on ender. _rearess oo 198, at | OUS YEAGER FALBERG °°; No. 1, 1.00-1.35 | 5-1b. oon Rbubers. ‘background of the market. Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Ma- cial security who ts in good =Bor 0 PM x consid mth hang-|the FAO on all aspects of the) 4 Hothouse, Paacy 1.50 dos. behe. No. x a — Sat eae Oe Nooo iad Riel health & experienced to repair ¢ Zonin. : y =. on a ETH ow OTE 7 a mon 
ont seni District to Resi-| problems involved. The ‘appointment of three men |" 752") oe bu sauach, Buttecnen, Ko. B EM DOWN . Funeral Home _— eee eailaseat. De ait eaply PART TIME 
dence II pistes; Lats s xe. ns boa oe | to various positions in GMC Truck: 1. a: $03.00 bu. Squash, Delicious, No. 1 | Bethlehem Steel was down ewant. eal on net, MABE i unless you went ry steady | full é coh . re il 5 e 4) i * 
Subdivision; Section White Lake * land Coach Division's manufactur- {30°30 bu" Tomatoes, Hothouse, No. 1 27und a point, Youngstown and beloved mother of William A. One SO ony, Keansik . 
ted to   
ip clerk and 
by tm may be ex 
“LAKE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD 
  
Notice is hereby given that on 
day of February, 
unders! 
to the — bidder 
Ford aes Pontiac, 
Said motor vehicle ts stored 
  
1951 =Buick 
| 
Avenue, 
  
  Earnings 
ELPHIA (INS) — Consolidated 8.50. 
Ot] Co. and subsidiar-   
cent gain over the previous 
    ing operations was announced to- 
cay by F. R. Falberg, factory 
manager. No. 1, 1.28-1, 
GREENS — ig No. 1, 100-125 bu 
Gi 13.00-13.50 30-doz. | EoGcs Large, 
a * * « (Cease; Medium, 0. 0-11.00: Small 17.50- 
  Falberg has appointed H. W. 
‘Yeager, 2965 Hickory Grove Rd., 
  CHICAGO POTATOES | 
  
  2.50-3.00 10-Ib. a beaket. Turnips, ‘Topped. | ‘Republic Steel fractions. U. S. 
|Steel was easy. 
There was little change in cop- 
Pers from thelr lower tone of 
Friday, American Smelting edged 
ahead, DON CAVIN, Chairman income sflimbea il per cent to about . CHICAGO, Feb. 1. (AP) — wv 
. HARRIS, $734 million Bloomfield Hills, to handle special) pepartment’ of ‘Agrisultures — Porat ators G 1 Mot ; slightly Secretary. « ve. 16 assignments for his office. old: arrivals 44: track 215: total u.s. General Motors was off slightly. Ped. 4 - a . pments 145; olds supplies light < ‘Chrusler nudged ahead. 
OTICK OF PUBLIC SALE CRA CTSE: sports siee, for the siz| J- S. Falberg, 11455 Dunblaine mand mogeraie: market steady ~ a the-téth}months ended Dec. 31, 1986, of §27.020.-/Ave., Birmingham, replaces Yea-| Pontiacs 340290. nee artivels “valley Gulf Oil advanced about 2 points 
1957, at 10:00 a.m.,/ 000 ot with $19, in the ger as superintendent of the 8ck 3: supplies ent; demand mod. but other major oils showed little gned will sell at pubile sale | same @ year earlier. Net earn- erate; market about steady; no track no change "or cash, 1956| ings ¢ woes to $1,048,219, or $2.53 a) Engine Plant. sales reported. — \or nge. 
3 Dr., motor No. Véraio«sis, ee scion periad, or ee = eners. M. J. Seott, 228 Marlborough Southern Railway advanced a 
_ said , —— Dr., Pontiac, succeeds J. S. Fal- nersore ene te _ See major traction, There was scant 
may be inapected St sal ee ees A. Pe |berg as plant superintendent-ma-'t ob Detroit. cases Included.” tederar: price movement among other lead- 
Feb. 2, 4, ‘57 quarter. in ite fiscal year was reported |chining and engines for Plant No.1. *“Whuse. Grade chy ube 44; laree 2: ing carriers. a by me Aircraft oer Revenue) Veacer has served in various|™edium 37. Grad b iene « 
ey 7 ° wee N amounted te 0.456.133 and” net ‘income supervisory capacities since join Cheeks. oes, fy larae if i * * * @, | & + 5. > Lee. we it. r 
16049404. Public qa new held on | was pat read compared with $474,079 a /°"Pe pec A i ie (Jan. 26-Ped. 1): py ie meet UTS American Telephone was firm. 
February 14, 1061, of 210 orenard Lake year cariier. ing GMC in 1 jommercis iy xreded: ee Genera] Tire & Rubber picked up 
Pentios ant 2, 4, ‘87 oXEw YORK (INS) — Bethlehem Steel / as a plant layout [arne oa medium 31-33. Grade B Ba major fraction. Du Pont gained 
Siebaiieis “compared wits $100,191.08 | man. Before ‘be-| Browns: Grade A, extra large 36; /*7Ound a point as did Allied Chem- $ compa: with . ; 
® year warller. The decline wes attributed ing eamed ‘super: large Bee: medium 29-3l'2. Grade B. ical. International Paper rose a 
large ely none cummer le S| aoa p . varices fylly steady Fal Te and and Major fraction. American Tobacco 
rike. 8 rm | . 
ike amounted’ to 9696 0, share, «clint Hee rcat am anbrecd leet ted guppies, of Taras lost @ bit recat corner . Seance Enginc Plant on/irs coms. ata cheet ot eet arr in| Opening blocks included Bethle- 
      » February, 1952, he very Nght sur 
  
  
    erings of extra hem Steel off 42 at 7844 on 2,000 
shares, Boeing off 3s at 55 on 1,500, 
Anaconda unchanged at 67 on 1,000 
— Chicago|and United Air Lines off % at 3542 
New York Stocks * DELICATESSEN SHREVEPORT, La. (INS) — Consolt- was superintend- large are slightly excessive. 
ot. Bon * in 1986 reached. § poa7 ba2. or 4128 per ent 0° Plant No! cmicaco suTTER AND EGGs share, compares with $26.155.913 and 1 operation. CHICAGO. Feb. 1 - 
63.63 a share a year earlier Revenue was J. §. Falberg mercantile “euchanee NN nar steady. up abeut $33 million to Pin 667.677, s . a TS | receipts 84.000; wholesale buy artes sion 3,500. 
= has “been Contin. | unchanged. 0 score. AA he AL. 
e SCOTT uousiy employed ty . = 
Businessmen’s Elaine Thurston Plans by GMC since July, 1933. ha i Keay. nieedy: receipts 10 10,700; rele. * . * s ic 
LUNCHEON Utica Wedding in Fall to being named superintendent ofjcent or better A erie “mixed 3. 
Complete: Soup, Dinner, 
      ' mediums - 30; Plant No. 1 in 1952, he served as checks 25%: current receipts 27%. |   
    
  
    
  
  
                  
    
  
      
    
       
                
        
  
   
     
             (Late Morning Quotations) 
  
    
  
    
  eames. ee cane j| UTICA — A fall wedding is being chief inspector in the Engine Plant Dee “—<. os Ji teres — ee 
ned Thurs’ for 10 years. Allied 8Strs 43.4 Kennecott ... 109 11:00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. iplan Eiaine ton and Allis Chal 331 Kresge, 8S "266 ; ‘Theodore R. Schunn. The engage-| * * Poultry ‘Alum ‘Led "1196 Lehn & P.. . 181 Our Specialty ‘ment was ypainsroee by Mr. and Since joining GMC as a block DETROIT POULTRY fies ug So) te Mee Gs 
KOSHER | Mrs. John Williams of 5752 Auburn test foreman in July, 1924, Scott! eeeTROrT re. 2 petra Prices paid | Am Bak 8 Lockn "aire +. 8 
CORNED BEEF ‘Rd. here. Theodore is the son of;has served in various manufactur- auauty vilive rik. up to 10 a ne lam Cran m2 Loe wee na 
| Heavy hens : ea e ‘om = ies Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schunn of| ing positions. He has prior expe- proiers ‘or tryers edhe S a ep al 7 y teeiierd 2. 188 
owe oe 8385 21 Mile Rd. here. rience as a general foreman and crosses 27-28. “Ca! jAm N Gas. 63 Martin. GI...) 44.1 
shift superintendent in Plant No. 1|"°Marke coe es! es hems gnd|am See. 19 ee Oe is vertisemen Advertisement . 4 : io re Smelt 565 ere os 
“se as . , and as superintendent of military = Trede te quiet, Recens ea eam Tel & Tel 176.6 once eget =e 
e e e truck production as well as com- cepeies epole end ae rhe carryovers Am ~~ “a He Mpis Hon ..., 75 
Science rinks 11es mercial truck assembly opera- °"** Anaconda . . 66.4 Monsen Ch ... 326 tions jArmour & Co 14.4 sotoroia 372 e S . CHICAGO POU.TRY yee ck... as Murray Cp.” 275 
: CHICAGO, Jan. W (AP)—Live poultry) chison . ... at Bice... Vi 
a ] ou ur e herd on hens, about steady on balance; | At! Refin ... 435 wat Deiry |... 372 
W ° ta 366 coops; (yesterday 169 coo : Aveo age 8 6.6 Nat Gyp 33.3 t.); fob. ‘lpalt & ih. 48 Nat T 74 
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Business Notes feet qaurtiet: Eady wna Beate AH, Ect 3) {ee . eng iad oe roosters . 
———— 12%4-13; Barred Rocks 26-26%; capon-|Beth 1.1776 Nort & West 60 
Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids : Boeing Air |. 88. No Am Av 325 E . PITTSBURGH (® — R. A. Shaw $o-%3. "7 “°* + 20-28: under 8 Del gegirs’ ° 143 Nor Bac | 472 New York, N. Y. bor esa - roblem!” And a these suf- |cr today was named executive as- Borden ee Sere Ge 
first ti erers were a ve de variet Borg Warn .. 41.4 For the first time ¥ |sistant to A. J. Paddock, president ; Briggs Mf... 138 Qblo OW. aah found a new healing pagorter fies of hemorrhoid conditions, some of . Livestock Brist My .... 45 Quem 4 
with the astonishing ability to | 10 to 20 years’ standing of U. S. Steel Corp.'s American Sra Bolte. Ge EM OSE BS 
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve All this, without ine use of [Bridge Division. — DETROIT LIVESTOCK Burroughs jae penn © See pain—without surgery. narcoties, anesthetics or astrin- | American Bridge is building the) pernorr, Feb. ¢ (AP) (USDA) —(Cal Pack... 415 Penner JC 2 
In one hemorrhoid case after any kind. The secret is jhuge Straits of Mackinac Bridge.|oes—Galable 1208. Moderately active: Calum & MH .. 133 Pa RR 211 > ows and gilts 25c to mostly 50c/Camp os .. 36.5 Pepsi Cola 207 
another, “very. striking improve- | a—new healing substance (Bio- | Shaw, a native Philadelphian, [lower sows steady; bulk U.S. No. 1, 2.Cdn 31.7 Pfizer 454 
ment” wag reported and verified | Dyne*)—thediacoveryofaworld- |had been treasurer of American 24,0 io iui” Bt s,puld Cael At. B2 Bain DHT by doctors’ observations. famous research institution. Al- Bridge Division and an assistant|lots No. 1 and 2 18.50; few No. 1 around Case JI Pie Philio Mor 42.5 
Pain was relieved promptly. ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use A 200-210 Ibs. 18.75; mos 2 and 240-200\Cater Trac .. 90.4 Phill Pet 47 secretary of U. S. Steel. Nos. 1700-17-18: 160-178. Tos 16.25-17.25: | 1 12 Pit Plate G 787 hile lievi for healing injured tissue on all :!Cen Ill Ps 3 And, wi gently re ng pain, ng O. E. Barnum, former treasurer N°..).. 2.84 3 sows under 450 Ibs. mostly Ches & Oh .. 65.6 Erect & s* 
actual reduction or retraction | parts of the body. 16.00-16.78; heavier weights mostly 14 80- (Chrysler esq Buliman S. 
(shrinking) took place. This new healing substance is (of U. S. Steel Supply Division, suc-/1550. t100. stanghter steers /Ginzt Suu? -- 2, RCA 399 
And most amazing of all—this | offered in suppository or ointment |ceeds Shaw as treasurer of Ameri-janq heifers steady with kinds rrading Col Palm 8 Soe meee ail 
improvement was arenech in | form called Preparation H.* Ask |can Bridge. ety ge Ud breotels hoe 6 ent mene (el 1305 Reyn Met 547 
cases where doctors’ observations | for individually sealed convenient —— ‘changed: most. mainly choice slaughter Col Gas, ass Rae were continued over a period of | Preparation suppositories or | Promotion of Boyd P. Doty to ca os. smell — — = choice ‘Con Edison . 452 Royal Dut a 
many months! Ereperadion Hi ointment with ope assistant sales manager of the prime show type steers 23.00; buik ribagh (eases Se me tae ee In fact, results were so thor- | cial applicator. Preparation H is (United States Steel Corp.'s Detroit S2nderd, and good steers 17.50-19.00;/cont COP&S 141 Sead AI RR 144 that suff ble to sold atall drugstores. Satisfaction ost ulliity and standard steers. and M 66 Sears Roeb  . 273 ores were ao Ld distri les office has be - heifers 13.00-16.60: good and chotce Cont Mot ... sa strict sales office has been an- Cént Ot! 117.4 Shell Oil #4 guaranteed or money refunded. b heifers, very scarce: most utility cows seer Rng 38a | Gtastelr 611 
“Piles have ceased to be a “Res. U.8. Pat. ort, |(NOUNCed by company officials. $0-13.00: numerous loads 12.60-12.80: Corn ’'pa ©, 29.1 @onenny ..... 50 : nners an ¢ ™ ¥ oy _ ies CPs 
as Formerly assistant sales man-| ‘ d cutters mostly 10.00-11.80:/Corn | Pd ag [some mixed cutter and utility cows up cates we See oe = 403 ager for the Philadelphia district, to, 12:00; load good and choice around [Deere i * Balecae eae 
Doty succeeds James F. Traa who!” etn @ 300. Vealers moderate- ool c Seas -: 31 2 gta Brent 1s 
_ has been appointed manager of active, fully steady. Few high choice | Doug fe =. . d prime individual vealers 27.00-34.00;|Dow Chem ,. 595 Std O11 Ind aR? 
2,000,000 EASONS WHY: sales for the Chicago office. good and low chotee 20.00.2600: utility|Du Pont ..185 Std Otl NJ | 575 and standard mostly = 20.60: eull East Air L 44.5 Stevens. JP 214 
and low utility 10.00-15.00 ast Kod .., 884 Stud Pack 71 
_* C Hits D Gi | ccune, finy ee mada bg 3 eye El Pe a3 . . . : she ee, firm; uto path tLe vee 3 
“Beneficial” is the Or alts Drayton (iets diesel fot cies and ripe, wemieg BL Av atue S24 Teen coy Sts i ° ° .20-21.73; er foo ex 
f Injuries to Head, leg jis Fir saat ee mie egies oo, Bee a, i = A y to «gi woo! Ex-Cell- 5 x m Bear . 93 ; ‘ mbs 1§.00-18.50; cull to choice wooled . 63 T WwW AI q ; place Or your P= A ahi pres Plains girl slaughter {heen 9:80-8:50. small | lot Food Mach “84 Traneamer r 13 
: , was injured yesterday when she td Mot ..... ment Cen 24 _ Prueh Tra .... 73.6 nm Carbide 104 
Benaric het lik “Yes!” whe: 'was struck by a car at 3195 Mann’ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gen Dynam | $96 Un Pre a4 >» BENEFICIAL—the company that likes to say “Yes!" when you Rd., Independence Township. CHICAGO. Feb 1. (AP) — (0 8 o= Elec ..... 433 Unit Air Lin . 334 
ask for a loan—is the choice of over two million people each year. j Department of Agriculture) - Salab Ss wt Ltd te Unit Aire. ASB 
You, too, will enjoy BENEFICIAL’S prompt, pleasant loan service. Treated and released for head hogs 6.000; slow and uneven; qenaraliy Gea Mi ten wee ce Fruit ... 46.4 
—_— |abrasions and injuries to her left Gectine ‘on weights au, butchers, mest Gon Tel cc. sl. Oa lien). oes | Cc. n- seneee by if = 
BILL CLEAN-UP SERVICE ‘leg was Kaye Ellen Harrington, | jstanges off more on a few lots 12 these teen : i Us Rub 423 
A Benericiat Bill Clean-Up Loan can give you the cash you need . 16, of-35%. Floretta St., Drayton ion ae, Pegg =e rey Oe pl iat as rich i us Cece s ‘ 
to pay off old bills, cut down on high monthly payments... and get i 100.325 tb. butchers 18.25-18 65. little over |Goodyear °1... 754 Waigreen ait 
* @ Fresh Start! Phone first for loan in one visit...or come in today. Plains. . 50; few Jot _ mostly 1-2 these weights Grah Paige + 14 wern B Pleo 287 Driver of the car, Richard Lee|® aus 18.50-18 with few small lots Gt No Ry ...,. 433 West Un Tel 187 
|Birker, 17, of 3473 Loon Lake ie as. 1875 Ne taal 3 iP is.i7 3s, Gul iy An Weste A Bk ., 285 . wit Opp ..... . 
Loans $25 to $500 gnature, Furniture or Car Ye larger lots mixed grade 350-550 1 Homestk _..,., 35.6 Weste Ei... 
ne te on Si » Fi = Shores, Drayton Plains, told Sher- 16 60-17 00; elatae under pie, 1b, agente, indust Ray 27. 363 eat its « ef e eee * 7 
7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC iff's Spires he was on the gnough slaughter steers wor helfers: ce nteriak Tr St SOO 
2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. « ° Phone: FEderal 2-8249 wrong side 0 e road trying to still in the yard from early in the week: Int men. ee Ynese Sh & T 106.2 
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — FOR EVENING HOURS avoid bumps when he struck the but these Deine held for Monday; bulk nt Paper .....101 Zenith Rad .. 93.2 is 8 y ¢ ice rime 
leans mode to residents of oll surrounding towns pedestrian, pe leg over 1150 Ib.; small fresh re-| - a Ter. aft G Gutaner Den 402 , . ceipts largely cows; this class about Jacobs ,... 36 
Z a — also ee yy 
LJ * 
Y 17.00; few — — ein steers 14.50; Grain Prices daw nanaaca zood heifers 14.00-| ETROIT STOCKS 
16.00: few ord cows 13.00- : (C, J. Nephier Co.) CHICAGO CRAIN utility and and commercial cows i 1338. 35: ‘Pigures after decimal vote are el oor axgtiCaco, Feb. 4 (AP) — Open to-/m mite’ anners rere rs 950-11 Site anes a! - 
a — most good and choice vealers 25. Baldwin Rubber Co. Soe 16.4 
-" ,|scattered head 30.00; w Spee veaiers beet eer Co * 23 336 . down to 1000: few medium good & Chem. Co. 22 21 22] Be feeding steers and yearknas| owen ‘aes Mo.. Co. .. 6 Lan i 
Immediate 0 for Qualified Personnel men Far eke Gere a8” aes s s ? Set eee agacesons * 10 10.3 
A Bant th h | bee ‘Toled fanutact. ¢ 434 138 4 Cc ‘oledo ison Co. 
eae — n Wayne Screw Prod. eo 14 °~=«15 
Salaried Positions in      
   
   
        
started near King William's Town, 
South Africa, to deal with young |   
* Layout 
* Project 
  Engineers 
Engineers &% Truck and Coach Design . . . Body, Chassis, and Engine 
* Process Engineers 
% Methods Engineers   native ‘‘loafers.”’ 
         
i 
    
ALSO OPPORTUNITIES for Experienced or 
Graduate ACCOUNTANTS in: For Rent 
WAREHOUSE SPACE           
* Auditing 
* Cost Accounting 
* Tau Accounting * Financial Statements 
* Credits and Collections 
* General Accounting     
    10,000 Sq. Ft. Available on 
     
o sale; bid and caked.   
___ ‘Speeches to Be Heard 
‘at Toastmasters Club 
Eight élimination speeches will 
be heard Thursday night at the 
Waterford Township Toastmasters 
Club, to be held at the Golden 
Drumstick Restaurant, 
Plains. Drayton 
Winner wil] represent the Wa- 
tetford Township club at an area 
‘meet in Berkley in March.   
      
  : @ South Biyé.,. Write, Visit or Call the If you are interested in permanancy under long range pro- 
grams, ee of ability, opportunity adv for ancement, 
g conditions, and generous benefit programs— , 
Salaried Personne! Department 
East \ Pentiaé,. Michigan GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION 
Phone FE 5-4111 Third Floor with access by 
neigh elevator. 
RAIL SIDING-TRUCK LOADING DOCK 
20 Franklin Rd. FE 2-8348. 
                 Cockroaches One Full Year Guerantee 
From Houses, Apartments, Gro- 
cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- 
on _Out only ‘one hour. 
“Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent. @t. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-9062 
    
  
    *     @wart: dear grandmother of Rob- 
ert Douglas Ewart and Miss Anno 
Ewart: dear sister of John Ryan, 
Mrs. Eva Joseph, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Dunwoodie, Mrs. Marion Burch 
and Mrs. Ruth Lubnau. Funeral 
service will be held Tuesday, ; 
5. at 2 o.m. from the ae 
Marbach officiating. 
Interment tn Oak View Cemetery, 
Roval Oak 
PEENEY. FEB. 3, 1957. MRS. PANSY. 
1155 Sugden Lake Rd. Milford: 
ace 14; beloved wife of John P. 
Feeney: dear mother of Richard 
Feeney. Puneral service will be 
held Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 1:30 
pm. from the Richardson-Bird 
Chapel, Milford, with Rev. Perry 
Thomas officiating. Interment tn 
Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Feeney 
will lie im state at Richardson- 
Bird Funeral Home, Milford 
KINSEY, PEB. 2, 1957. ARTHUR E. 
8970 Lakewood 8t.; 93; be- 
loved father of os and alvin 
Kinsey; one brother in Canad 
elso survives, 6 grandchildren and 
18 great - grandchildren. Funeral - 
service will be held Tuesday. Peb. 
5. at 2 pm. from the Sharpe 
Puneral Home with Rev. Marshall 
Saunders bp domesroxses Interment in 
Lakeview 
will Ne fn state. 
Funeral Home, Clarkston 
ENCE, PEB. 1. 1957. LENA, 919 
Stevens, Mra 
Mrs. Lillian Sandberg, Mrs. Rern- 
jee Kosky, Putney and Wesley 
lawrence: dear sister of Dewey 
Putnev. Puneral service will be 
held Tuesday, Peb at 2 pm 
from the Brace-Smith Puneral 
Home with Reader Walter Hos- 
kins officiating. Interment in 
Perry Mt. Park 
MAPES, FEB. 2. 1957. FRANCIS KH, 
447 S Marshall St: age 85. be- 
loved husband of Mrs. Mary Eliz- 
eheth K. Meves: dear father of 
Prancis J, Harry E.. Wilfred L., 
Grant & Mapes and Miss co: 
stance Mapes; dear brothe 
Orville Mapes. Punere! Service wil 
be held Tuesday, Peb §, at 1 pm 
from the Pursier Puneral Home 
with Rev Paul T Hart offictat- 
ine Ie'terrent tn Oak Hill Ceme- 
tery Mr Mapes will Me in state 
at the Pursley Puneral Home 
THORPE, FEB 3, 1957. MRS Ameila L., 24 Liberty Bt; age 86: 
beloved wife of Orman L. Thorpe: 
mother of Edwin R. Thorpe: dear 
sister of Mrs. Mary MacLennan, 
Mrs 
Punere! service wil! 
be held Thursday, Feb 7, at 1°} 
pm from the Donelson - Joh 
Puneral Home with Rev. William 
E Hakes officiating, Interment 
in Perry Mt. Park. Mrs. Thorpe 
is at the Donelson-Johns Puneral 
Home. 
WO7NTAK. FEB. 2 1987. LEO AL- 
. Hialea, 
beloved husband of 
Mrs Mary Wosniak: dear brother 
of Mrs. Martha Knoll, Mrs Helen 
Budnik, Mrs. Clare Maddrill, Mrs 
Lilian Cull, Mrs. Frances Hortst 
and Joseph-Worntak. Punera! ser- 
Rosary will be at 8 pm. at the 
_Melvin A. Schutt Puneral Home. 
Card of Thanks 1 SOL LLL i 
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR 
heartfelt ‘thanks to friends and 
nelghbors for their kind ex ee 
sions of sympathy with ear & 
floral offerings, during the She: 
reavement um the joss of Mra. 
Minnie Wiltse Mrs. Willa McLean, 
daughter, Mr John Ver Beek &   
Mr. Otis William Ver Beek, grand- sons 
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY 
friends, neighbors and relatives 
for their thoughtfulness in so very 
many ways during the recent loxs 
of our busband and father, Harvie 
B. Wheeler, Thanks especially to 
the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. 
The Pontiac Fire Dept 
Snarks Griffin Funeral 
Ms Harvie Wheeler, Children, 
Grandchildren and Great Grand- 
Children 
WE wIsH TO EXPRESS Const cere gratitude ny 
friends and ihe hie ier Tehate kind 
expressions of mpathy with 
cards and ‘loral calecinge during 
the bereavement in the loss of our 
baby Reberca Marie Quinn and 
a special thanks to Rev. East- 
man and Donelson-Johns Funeral 
Home. Mr. and Mrs Russell 
@Qwinn and Mr and Mrs. Chris- 
tian Theis family.   
Flowers — 8   
3484 Wo Huon 
Drayton Plains 
  DUWSTAN'S FLO FLOWERS 
Your Allied Florists” 
___Fu Funeral Directors — 4 
Waa AMBULANCE onoUND 
Pursiey Fune Funerai Home, _ FE 412 
Sone cordiaiane NERA 
  Fu L HOME 
eer FOR FUNERALS” 
COA 8 FUNERAL HOME 
Conse facilities. OR }-7757 
Draytc ~ Waterford Twp, 
SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL 
Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841   
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor 
F' 23-8378 
BOX REPLIES 
2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 16, 
17, 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 
28, 30, 35, 36, 57, 58, 60, 
65, 68, 70, 72, 76, 85, $7, 
i 9.   
Help ' Wanted Male — 6 DDD 
ATTORNEY 
Large national finance company 
has an immediate opening for an 
ettorner Investigation and analy- 
sis work should be a challenging 
beginning for a young man start- 
= in the oe al field. Permanently 
AR ig 
nust be licensed .to 
practice law in Michigan. Could 
consider recent zraduate planning 
to take bar examination 
Reply giving history, education, 
salary expected < ress and tel- 
@ number 3 
ALL ROUND SHEET Sera AND 
roof repair man. Anderson Sheet 
_Metal. ul 18 Brownell Birm. 
AFEW | 
    ACTUAL JOBS OPEN In U t Am,, Europe $15,000. 
paid, Write or onl Employment Inf 
Boston’ 16 nt m. 
~~ ~ AN OPPORTUNITY — IN ADVERTISING 
We want a man who can step in 
and quickly take over the sales 
and service of Retail Accounts 
en _ the same time add his EXP. TV TECHNICIAN. 
1157 
EXPERIENCED 
118 Indlanweod Rd 
HIGH PAYING JOBS. FOREIGN, 
JANITOR. 
          
YOUNG 
YOUR OWN | BUSINESS’ 
  A rson only, 
G Vempetend, 102 E. Hluron. 
MUST AP- 
ply in person. 11 W Huron. 
Btetansk!'s TV. 
) LUBRICATION 
man. Must be — intelligent 
© aggressive mapeteeeee OM 
heevy duty mechanic, not over 35. 
Clean _—s dealership with all 
benefits. Apply in person only. 
Crissman . Chevrolet Co. 
___ Roch ster 
~ Engineering Chee ker 
For layout and checking of small 
recision aircraft devices, over 
me 
M. C. MFG. CO. __Lake Orion 
USA, All trades Travel paid. 
Information _epplication forms. 
ational, 1020 write Dept 14 N 
_Broad, Newark. N d. 
Insurance Adjuster 
Cogebte of adjusting Casualty 
ire losses im Oekland County, 
rience and 
‘ontiac Press Give resume of ex 
qualifications Write 
Box 68 
MIDDLEAGED MAN 
referred, Call in person, Hotel 
aldron - ee 7 . 
“NO AND FIXTURE BUILDERS 
EMAKERS 
ELECTRICIANS 
MILLWRIGHTS 
Qualified journeymen only 
Aoply Fisher Bodw Division. Pon- 
tiac Plant, 900 Baldwin Ave. Pon- 
tac, Mich. 
OWNER OPERATED, | DODGE 
trucks for automobile haulaway, 
immediate, permanent employ- 
ment COE. or conventional. 
Southern territory, Baker Drive- 
away Co, Detroit, TW 3-0550 
PART TIME DIRECT SALEs PEO- 
_ple wanted. Call FE 1403 
preferred but will train 
man Must 'ave car. Neat 
in appearance Unlimited = in- 
come Drop out or call JERRY 
&. ADAMS 3172 W Huron, FE 
5-4510 
ROUTE OPEN FEB (TH, FOR 
neat appearing man with car 
Average $115 per wk if you can 
* ality. _— ‘ontiac & Holly area. 
uller Brush, FE 23-2318 
eactons EQUIPPED FOR 
highway use. 1‘ to 2 ton trans- 
port freight boxes & car carriers 
to points In U. 8. National Trailer 
Convoy, 4623% Dixie at Dray- 
ton _Piains. _No phone calls. 4 
TWO NEW CAR SALESMEN 
needed to round owt the finest 
pew cer sales department in 
town. Experienced men preferred, 
however witil train voung men, 
married and over 26 years of age. 
Demonstrator plan, hospitalization 
benefits, Ask for Henry Kline, 
Poatise Retail _— or " peDTit, 
you MuUsT- 
Db 
NTI 
EXPERIENCED 
INEXPEI RIENCED TO 6PE IN VACANT 
LAND ACREAGE & LAKE DE- 
VELO 
Safe eel OF LARGE REAL ES- 
TATE cane CORPORATION 
HELP TOS L 1000 ACRE LAKE- 
FRONT SUBDIVISION. 
Unlimited Earnings 
Plenty of Prospects 
and Leads to Follow 
INVESTIGATE 
PHONE EM 3-4197 
C. SCHUETT REALTOR 
7404 E. Highland 
at Porter Rd. 
WID: BROKERS FOR DRY freight division. Tractors and 
trailers, Tractors must be 1053 
ecto ad peptic eo vans ofr 
se acceptable ply 
a 267 8. Bivd. East. reahee, 
  TD. STEEL BROKERS FOR 
Inter-State Carrier. Tractors and 
trailer comb, Tractors muat be of 
1953 vintage or newer. Diesels 
pce conta ai 1951 vintage or new- 
ercentage basis Apply at 
Trans-American Freight Lines, 
reat 267 8. Blvd. East. Pontiac, 
ie 
MEN. ARE YOU BP. 
tween the ages of 17 and 18% and 
desire part time employment with 
sa future? 6 months all expense- 
paid training program to quariiy 
you for a good position in a fast 
growing organization in your 
community. You receive $1.64 r 
hour for 2 hours each week aker 
completion of training. Opportun- 
ity for promotion. Personal! inter- 
views each Mnday, Tuesday end 
Wednesday at 6 p.m. Parents in- 
for hee. 37 WW. Lawrence &t.. Pon. 
ac   
' YOUR own hours! Selling 
known cushion shoes is eas 
135 styles for the entire family. 
Earn $30 a day comm. Experience 
unnec. FREE catalog. Write TAN- 
_NERS, 416X, Brockton, Mass. 
BOOKKEEPER WANTED FOR RE- 
tall store — be oe 
experienced Lew 
Bookkeeping, ‘Can she 112 tor 
appointment. 
COUNTER HELP “DAYS. AGE 25 
ie No Sundays No phone 
ra Harrison's Hamberg, 21 N try. 
CURB ~ 
WAITRESS TED'S 
Has ® limited number of open- 
ings for curb waitresses on the 
night shift Must be 18 or over 
apy in person only. 
TED'S 
_Square Lake Rd. 
Clerk Stenographer. Immediate paar A At least 3 
years exp __Woodw ard at 
per month 40hr week Apply 
Eco ot rary Bontine General 
Ospital, 
EXPURIERCED —i TRORT RT ORDER cook, days. Phone MI 4-9090. 
aig E LL IENCED WAITRESSES. 
- EARN $46 WEEKLY 
Sewing ready cut babywear. No 
canvassing. Enclose stamped, 
addresse envelope, Babyland, 
Morfistown, Tenn,   
DEPENDABLE GIRL OR WOMAN. 
  
  Must like hires Live in plus 
wages 1 child 13 months. FE 
48630 
GIRL FOR MECHANICAL DRAW- 
ing. Some typing. Apply Cole 
eee Engineering Co., Righ- 
GIRL Live ye os ORT bas 
4 : Seok Be in 
6-843 of write 15100 Miller ‘ 
Qak Part, Michigan or local phobe: Mr Jewell, FE 2-0179. 
+, 
\ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = To handle a variety of. interesting 
typing and clerical duties in new~- 
ly established district office in 
Pi c. 
Write Pitney - Bowes, Inc. 
Woodwa rd i, Detroit 2, “yeh. Giving full scbie on age, exp. 
and education. 
  é 
PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER 
__wanted, Keego Harbor, FE #0711. 
~ Plastic Demonstrators 
Bee new line of Spring housewares,   
  ities & wrought tron. er 
Magan ‘tems, lecal home 
deliveries, See the Rely be- 
fore you decide, Full or part 
time, JEfferson FE 40408 
_oy_ Mt 397. 
~~ SALESLADIES Experience’ in_ better nar 
wear To work even 6 ® 
igi — av thru Fr ay. Apply 
Bloomfield Fashion Shop __1662 8, TELEGRAPH   
art-time, Age 25 to 60. 
tal earnings. = Re ‘stat "he 
_detalis. 8 
3 er eLADY Experienced person for perma- 
aaa “full-time sition-good sal- 
ty aad commission—Blue Cross 
Pian — = paid soos beral mer- 
ehandise a ne Apply in per- 
45 N. Saginaw &t. 
~-Stenographer 
Excellent opportunity ror single 
at our Birmingham office. eS 
be high school graduate & quall- 
fied stenographer. 
Apply at err 8 Detroit Edison Co., Beco 
EM : Birmingham. $:30 
. Mondey thru 
Typist - Clerk 
Excellent opportunity for single 
ir) eat our Birmingham offiee. 
ih school garduate and 
rapher.   
  _Pridey” 
qualified 
Apply at the Detroit Edison Co., 
230 4a Merril] St. Birmingham, 
8:30 am. to 12 noon, Monday 
re Friday. _ 
Lede ASSIST core AER VISOR IN 
elephone work. No e8~ 
bosch use. aiphly oan voice. 
oulu use or 
expectant mothers, salary 
bonus Apply Tl% WW. Saginaw, Foom 1, 7 
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY: Lib- enetins, $4000 eral vacation & 
or ‘ reon. College de- 
gree & cam e Te 
quired FE 32-0147 or VE 68-1882. 
WANTED: IRL OR WOMAN, 
posssueemns & care of one child, 
live in, 41947. 
Me ty u oy mar Inn. } i. . 
tik Ae ron. 
WOMAN FOR ALTERA is AND 
repairing must be be & 
A person, no ca 
719 W. Huron.   
WATTRES§ WANTED. JOE'S CON- ey Island No. 1. 25 or over. After- 
noon shift. ly = person. 3153 
w. _ Huron. re 20083 = 
WOMAN TO BABYSIT IN IN THR 
vicinity of ee ben & First. Morn- 
_ings only. FE 5-2 
WOMAN Gao TYPE R RE- 
  CA 
quired in small office Work 
cludes filin iS — of pee a 
per wor Box 112, Pontiac 
Oc WOMAN, LIVE IN. MORE FOR 
home than wages, Exc. oppor. 
for homeless girl. 5-0653 
WOMAN FOX FOUNTAIN, - pa¥ 
| work, full or part time. Apply in 
| reson, Cranbrook pews. Maple, 
orner Cranbrook DB*ha 
WTD.: CLERICAL ae? , AUALE 
fications —Bookke: ng &   
inoerence . « —— Re- 
_ ply to Box 119. 
YOUNG LaDy | Ton OFFICE. 
Typing knowledge of 
bookk store hours. 
Elert FE ¢3571 for 
_Sppointment _ _— Help Wanted 8 BPP LP LLL PLA ALA AAPL ALL LE 
BUSELMAN WANTED-FULL OR 
pert time -- Colonial Cleaners, 
_1184 8. Woodward. COUPLE — MIDDLEAGED. PAR- 
tial — for small duties. MA   
  EXPERIENCED LABORATORY 
téchnician fer c.inical biochemis- 
‘ry. State registered lab. Apply in 
person to Dr. Wickens, patholo- 
. Mt. Clemens General Hos- 
eos HOward 6-4553, Mt. Clem- 
a X-RAY TECHNICIAN. 160 
bed. Mt. Clemens General Hosp. 
Apply to Dr. Gregory.   
steady round, o lay-offs, 
average 742 50 ‘to to $3.00 g* hour, 
Apply _m person, 180 N. Perry. 
MEN & WOMEN, PULL OR PART 
time, sell Watkins a, ade 
vertised ca! Te- 
—< pont ep ‘Teo a . 8 
10 a a.m. 
mea ESTATE SALESMEN On aleswomen ‘or = m je 
ec. in. aterford ‘and in 
Utica ares. erred. olen 
Hill Realty ber ab. preter 
Employment Agencies 6A 
MIDWEST JOBS FOR WOMEN   
  
  SECRETARY 
In Order Department ..... $328 
——— 
1-Girl office -seee 6335 
SECRETARY 
Financial, no shorthand $330 
eS 
Full charge . ose. 9400 
CASHIER 
Familiar with money $200 
VARIETY JOB 
Accurate typing....... ...... + $223 
ASSISTANT 
In advertising Dept......... os. $350 
palpate LS 
Type 50 WPM.... $230 
JOBS FOR MEN CLAIMS eran ; 
Car furnished poseoe tia, P 
> ANALYST 
‘In cost dept............ seasve O12 
STAFF ACCOUNTANT 
College degree in accounting. $708 
NERAL. OF FICE 
Keowieées of bookkeeping.... 637% 
MIDWEST » 
EMPLOYMENT   : OENncY 
406 Pontiac State peat Blig. 
PE 5-0227 sELL BY —_—. ae SS . 
      
    
  | 
‘ 
    seamen a 
     ned : 4 ‘ee eae 5 : ij f : . ‘ of * ‘ | ; ‘ f 4 + « 
      ’ a . t ‘ \ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1957 > TWENTY-THREE 
THE GIRLS by Franklin Folger) DONALD DUCK , | By Walt Disney 
APTER REVEILLE 00 MESS ) | | THOUGHT WE WOULONT nee Bands Play ‘Rock’ . . | | MAKE IT FOR A WHILE, 
| 
|     
  
     
     
ate 
  
       
Li y ®ANG/ 
Peni (Beas: 
a           
  : , | 7 AND THEN TAPG AND FELLAS! J; 
af Athletic Events CHARCE AND. Tae PTE N LG? | fi) | TN Ha 
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. w — Rock . a Ses = ‘n’ roll music sometimes con- 
| demned as bad for juveniles, to-| 
day was recommended by Illinois 
high school music teachers‘as a 
good way to arouse schoo] spirit. 
* * * | 
A band and chorus instructor 
from Chester High School, here| 
__with colleagues from throughout 
the state for the Illinois Music 
Educators Assn. conference, said, 3 
rock ‘n’ roll is used to good effect 
particularly at basketball games 
“Without exception every band 
in Southern Illinois plays it at 
games,” Wayne M. Thorne said. 
“It elicits howls and whistles and 
A 
| IL : 
ih 
= ctheted 
by 
King 
Peotuces. 
Syndi 
    
         
                   
By T. V. Hamlin 
HITS THE SPOT, MY GOSH, DOC, I . 
EH? YES, SIR... / ALL RIGHT \ BEEN LAVIN’ 
NOTHING LIKE / NOW...\F YOU'LL \ DOWN ALL 
HERE... Wem \ A GOOD JUST LIE DOWN} DAY... I AINT     
  
      INTERESTED IN 
THE MENTAL      WELL, GLAD 
         
      
      
    
     
            
        
        
        
   
            
    
    
   they think I've got a great band > 
’ because of it.” | TMEETCHA! CIGAR sas ON THAT TIRED! 
Generally, instructors inter | ICE-AGE GIANT f J fe iP am 
viewed said they felt the ‘‘rest-! PUT HIM INTO A ———-y Be +4) z 
less” quality in the music had no HOSPITAL WITH THE A wat emmy] 4 | 19g 2 
appreciable effect on eer SCREAMING MEEMIES... lee oe *y) ° Ys Rew, By ; morals or manners, a i SINCE DIAGNOSED Ys : = -_ Ze A a ay 
BOARDING HOUSE art tiaras pepe ox | ny Coa Z 16 
ZZ MY PUY), OH, AH, WELL, MR. MORRISSEY/ * BROUGHT ON BY Kia | / = STILL PEEKING INTO PEOPLE'S / 7 HELLO, MRS, HOOPLE! THE Boys HO oe 2 COME IN!      
        Za ASKED ME TO COME OVER AND 
SET.OFF A CHARGE OF HYPNO- 
TIM AGAINST THE MATOR'S 
AMNESIA fas HM/ YOU'RE THINK- 
ING THAT I'LL HANE TO 
WORK OVERTIME TO 
PENETRATE THE FAT 
PACKING BETWEEN 
     
  YOU'RE AT LIBERTY TO 
A TAKE YOUR SWING, BUT I 
DOUBT IF YOU CAN BRING 
HiM INTO FOCUS HE'S 
ALL OVER THE PASTURE               
  
  
  
  = Gann es Gs a ee —— = = 
eS a ea eee —s 
UST THINK--- 5 
  
      
      
         
      
  
  Maul ealsae = SOME DAY WE'LL. WALK DOWN THE ~ AISLE TOGETHER, TOO           
  
  
            
Tm Reg U & Pat Od — Al rights voserwed 
Cope 1957 by Unned Feanere Sygpdicate, ~ | Re BUSHMILLEPR- 629-4           
  By Leslie Turner 
WHEN I PLAN. 
A BANK JOB:     
  
HELLO..OPERATOR! GIVE HURRY...TH' BRIDE AND OR HILE IN iF Y'ALL WANTA STAY SS 
ME THE SHERIFF QUICK! GROOM MAY COME OUTA fi if) WYTHE BANK HEALTHY, DON'T COME 
THAT CHURCH ANY Fi NEXT DOOR FRA OUTA THIS DOOR TILL 
_ MINUTE NOW! = WE'RE PLUMB GONE!        
   
  ett wit 
  at a 
    J at Wereett , OU A MAY NEED 
1957 by NEA Service, Inc. TM. Reg. US. Pat. Off A NET= 2-4 
| OUT OUR WAY 
A 1 JUS SNUCK W THERE'S NOTHIN’ q DOWN TO TH’ IN TH’ LAW AGIN 
DRESSIN’ THE 
WAY A FELLER 
rl) i               
    
  
      
  
  = BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin 
YOE NEOER DOWE TT BEFORE, \F OR. TRRONE 
BOT MAXBE I COULD GE FIODS OUT GBOUT 
DANEY, YOU SAX? WELL, || HOU PIANO LESSONS! TAS WEAV ED f rm" | GOS, DAVEY. YOU =   
  
    
  WERE NICE TO 
RESCOE (51 
@ALLEGRO...| WELP US @L.L.\ aie = 
    Ae : 
my 
      
    
            =; 
      
  
    
     
        
    
    
      
        
       
     
      
    
                            
  
           
    
        
     
                 
         
  
               
           se ~ MORTY MEEKLE ni TRwiLuiame, : | By Dick Cavalli 
Ginre mieron me aes { ( : | | . { THI6 1S ABSOLLITELY ) | REMEMBER, THERES NOTHING 
, . { I DONT KNOW / » My GOEDY I < \ THE IGIEST ICEL... / | PERSONAL ABOUT THIS. I 
ee By McEvoy and Strieber | WHEN TVE SCEN / | (aN an ) 7 ways 7 5 JUST DONT WANT TO BE a 
ul I - AND AS FAR AS GEORGE — SHE'S IMA, VF — Nee eed 1 LATE FOR SCHOOL / | 
rs teres tar € done TO-FROM NOW )/ OHNO HO: — py) Co Oe 
py — ON / — WHERE DID ~ 44. | | | Ba | 
we ten REALLY KNOW , il | THE LETTER UG WEE | | - | OX, 
i LEFT You — YOU, THOMAS—_/if_ [COME FROM 24 : / A'A Be | | io, ae ee 2 > : Chas 
an op efl ’ A ha - \ Cer « j { | eZ ; t ss : ¥ os Pe —_— \eOr A ’. 
AEE AES 4) | Bice ee a 7 et SBie = ; ——) ‘e wa A y | ope Oa i t olen _ | 
ra oi OG . a ‘ 1 Ay i ae | 
\ ; \ x ( d . l ' y | 
- e —s— ( = ( LLXKY -4 i le 
iP CO) Appr cease ~ Hae x = { J i j { | ii 4 — i A oy 
Ni . y po a4 : it | © 1957 by NEA oe “YM. Reg be Ais 
| 1 — 5 
i "\\ GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn 
TRA-LA-LA- | | YER BOYS, I'M SINGIN’ } BETCHA THOSE KIDS A ; 
TEE -E-E-- «| | BECAUSE f FEEL SO WONDERIN' HOW ANYONE | LIAN LOOK So BAD John Morris aay f = COULD FEEL SO GOOO... 
~ oo 7 1WAG HOPING You = ~ < 
“LLL fou'll Fi EV HAD SOME IDEA WHERE ) >) e - ee YY” Wtté You'll Find tees oA Spe Copae mice Be! ; 
-| oe. ; a | 
PROFITABLE OF DIRECTICN IN J PS ; a ae 
r Every | opportunities |) ’ be Ae : ’ a ‘ “bay > 
    *o solve all your buyir gan 
; As. ateted 2-4 
            Every Day in the Pontiac 4 2 ma 
M ] Press Want Ad Section A) I “\\ 
ea Take advantage of this easy way a 4 ‘ , 
“ate Y 
~   
    
    
    
       
      
                Chew refreshing, delicious | "* ‘7 Shr Wrigley’s Spearmint Coa o Place Your . toe I : 
Helps keep teeth cleaan— WANT AD ae ter ef v - 
sido dheeat DIAL FE 2-818] [/ enero rs Gone) — BEFORE, TM! THERES s . | (ou oe JUST PLAIN Ire 7 : | pees KINO a SMOLL. CrrcE , } Te ROO GaL ABOUT 
         
    eC. “@-