i ave vi AO = i E PONTIAC ( of \ PR MASBIVER PACES. Prince Leaves Hospital AP Wirephote BRITISH STYLE SALUTE — Little Prince Mashhur holds the hand of his father, King Saud of Saudi Arabia, with his right hand and salutes with his left, British style, as he leaves Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. At left is Maj. Gen. Leonard Heaton, hos- pital commandant, and one of the doctors who reported that the boy is partially paralyzed because of cerebral palsy. U. S. Children Sneak Gifts, Messages Greet the Prince WASHINGTON (INS)—The real life story of the “Lit- tle Lame Prince” has won the hearts of America’s chil- dren. Tries 3 Unions Charged With Corrupt Actions eee nay mixed with rain —AFL-CIO leaders neared a decision today on ouster x * * x & * illiams Offers Health Plan xk & *& x & * Light Snow ; Pomona Page 2) : Need 3 114th YEAR tok kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957—24 PAGES A TRPEANATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BS: : - — lenges oe I x * * New Aid Asked AFL-CIO Nears Ouster Decision jo Mental tt, ia t Predicting Snow, Rain and Sleet; Otherwise, Nice Pontiac residents can expect __. Despite the | gloomy .forecast, <4 the weather man ““N offers some cheer as he pre- dicts warmer 4ptemper a- Yer, tures, low « 20-28, compared to last night’s low of 16. High Wednes- Peace Meeting Held to °,.- Settle the Question of | Jurisdictional Rows MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (# é aes é P : : | ; aa proceedings against three day will be 30-36. | Preceding 8 a.m. the lowest tem- unions accused of C OT-| perature in Pontiac was 16 de- ruption and scheduled a grees, while at 1 p.m. the mer- showdown in a hot inter- cury registered 28. union feud. | The 15- million- b [ k f i ( peer “S xe Sn ve 00 OF ause Council was due to hold an c ouster trial for the 73,000- Of Mine Blast member Allied Industrial, Workers Union. “oe | Similar council hearings were, Experts to P robe Site he'd on corruption charges against’ Where 37 Men Died in the 72,000-member Laundry Work-) : ers and 25,000-member Distillery! Disaster Yesterday Tower Crashes to 2 DEATH STRUCTURE — Four workmen were flung to their deaths when this nearly-completed of the 1,265-foot Workers Unions. The council delayed any deci- | BISHOP, Va. \? — Mining ex- : ’ | sion until after completion of the 'perts planned a descent into the! third case. |depths of the Bishop coal mine) Officers of the three unions today in an effort to fis the cause | were accused in 1955 Senate in- of g gas explosion that brought vestigations of looting union wer. ea 37 mine fare funds of millions of dollars, /¢¢@th to 3¢ miners. GETTING TOGETHER | Federal and state officials were oe ; . |joined by top officers of the Po- A joint committee representing | former AFL and former CIO uni.ahontas Fuel Co., operators of! | This is evidenced by the flood of letters, telegrams: and gifts which poured into Walter Reed Army Hospital who came to the U.S. with his father, King Saud, for treatment for cerebral palsy. The three-and-a-half-year-old has found himself the recipient of get well wishes and presents sent by school The gifts range from an expensive, middle eastern-| type bathrobe sent,.by a’——— Washingtonian, to colored York kindergarten eacner FUN Up Clues drawn by members of the Class. . . ' . Almost all of them are accom-, | | Ss Death panied by a note wishing the little | cerebral palsy he has been afflict-| ed with since birth and expressing . afriendship. _—— Near Where 2 Grimes > the Isl: ity sec-| ° . ree ee ae Girls’ Bodies Were Left Mayor Robert Wagner gavé the cold shoulder to Saud's party when}; CHICAGO (INS) — Cook County it arrived last week, came a large Coroner Walter McCarron will an- envelope from the kindergarten nounce today whether hair and A teacher, Mrs. Mary S. Bowman where the nude bodies of the two, explained that her five-year-old Grimes sisters were iound belonged charges were so touched by the to either of the teenage girls. prince that they authorized her to) cheriff's deputies found the locks out of the $1.00 left from theirt,. buried in the snow on the Christmas cookie fund. farm of Emmett Keller yesterday. These gifts included a coloring | The spot is less than a mile book, a box of crayons, a plastic | trom the culvert alongside Ger- truck, a jig-saw puzzle, a box | witiow Springs where the bodies of lollypops and some colored | 9; the sisters; Barbara, 15, and paper. Patricia, 13, were discovered To go with this, the children| Jan. 22. for the prince which read: “Dear of Dec. 28 after going to a neigh- Little Prince: borhood movie on Chicago’s near ‘HOPE YOU GET WELL’ Southwest Side. “I hope you get well. Have a! The hair was wrapped in news- here.” November which were inside the The children also accompanied) box. their gifts with a poem which said:| Deputies and Chicage crime lab- “In hearts too young for enmity,| . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) today for little Saudi Arabian Prince Mashhur Ibn Saud children from almost every sector of the country. crayon portraits of a New prince a speedy recovery from the| Test Hair, Flash Buried tion of New York City, where class at Public School No. 6. flesh discovered near the spot, buy a number of little presents) of hair and flesh in a corrugated hot rod automobile, a plastic oil | man Church road in suburban dictated a note to Mrs. Bowman} ‘he girls disappeared the night nice time while you are over|papers dated last September and there lies a way to world peace, ons held a peace meeting on the the mine, in the formai investiga- question of jurisdictional rivalries tion, | last night. When it ended, AFL-| wa. 37 miners were entombed | CIO President George Meany} z care (Gut | early yesterday in the big mine | beaming with words) that the session had been ‘“‘very,| Be tame nae eel a | very constructive.” | RAS E | “I think we at least got the thing inte a position to point to- | The oddly muffled blast oc-. : aa curred at 1:55 a.m., less than two panei — peti orca ie aaa hours after 189 miners had gone | dictions. It aoe look 90 Repetal |to work on the midnight shift at! s ithe big mine straddiing the Vir-| oar © to get together on & \ginia-West Virginia border. Sixteen hours later, the last bur) Walter Reuther, head of the big‘ap-shrouded body was brought to) United Auto Workers and former the surface by rescuc teams com-| top man in the CIO, said “‘there| posed in part of miners who had was more light and less heat” in fought their way to safety through) the meeting than in any other pre- choking dust and fumes. | vious session on the contentious) Not since Dec, 21, 1951, when issue, |119 perished in a-blast at West “I think with a little good will/ Frankfort, Ill., had there been a and tommon sense we'll lick this mine disaster of such magnitude. | problem,”’ he said. “I've always| Early today, there were only, thought the biggest and smallest theories as to what caused the | unions have had the right in the explosion, which in one terrible federation to live, prosper and instant consumed the oxygen in grow.” - ‘ jthe air at the 320-foot depth and « * * | caused slate slides that buried The joint committee is trying fo)? of the victims. work out a system for submitting ll jurisdictional di s +f al jurisdictional disputes to nes- Gate Life Sentence bitration, without strikes and boy-. cotts, to provide a permanent way for Assault on Child for solving the arguments. Monday Pot-0-Gold Clue Words Listed Because of an error in the first edition, two clue words were omitted from the Pot-0-Gold list printed in yesterday’s Pontiac Press. To avoid confusion, we are reprinting the entire list. Alger, butler, ‘chain, china, dock, fast, find, gun, husk, jinx, jive, keel, key, lap, lapse, law, leek, live, mind, minx, pun, quoter, regal, rock, rusk, sever, serve, sky, sleep, soft, sutler, torque. Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday imposed a life prison sentence on a 22- year-old Pontiac man convicted of attacking a. five-year-old girl. Jesse Eberhardt, 308 Howard McNeil St., was ordered retained to Oakland County Jail pending itransfer to State Prison of South- ern Michigan at Jackson. It was the first life sentence since June 1, 1955 imposed in Oak- land County Circuit Court for a crime less than murder. Judge Holland termed Eber- hardt’s crime ‘‘particularly vi- cious.’ Eberhardt was convicte] by a jury Jan. 15 of the statuatory rape of a neighbor girl Nov. 11. television tower crumpled in a network of twisted steel near Nashville, Tenn., yesterday. The base Sen. Smith Also Alarmed of Boom-Bust Cycle WASHINGTON (?\—Underscoring comments of form- er President Herbert Hoover, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith’ (R-Maine) said today the nation’s. “fantastic” budget and “Frankenstein” debt contain the makings of eco- nomic disaster. Mrs. Smith prepared her address for tional Conference on Government Reorganization. | Hoover told the same group last night that the coun- try is courting an economic Lee “agony” like the one which | vo afflicted his own. admin- istration. He endorsed a recent declara- tion of Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey that the rising trend of federal spending, unless checked, will bring on a ‘depression that will curl your hair.” “Mine has already been curled once,” said the 83-year-old Hoov- er in a wry reference to the 1929 boom-and-bust, ‘‘and I think I detect the signs.” Mrs, Smith said she has asked Humphrey by letter to point to places in the budget where reduc- tions can be made. She said he suggested no specific cuts. She recalled that Humphrey told! reporters there were ‘‘a lot’ of mendations by Congress and the places where cuts could be made, administration, and contended his statement car-| Hoover told the 500 delegates: ries with it “the serious obligation from 30 states, at a dinner session, to specify those places instead of last night, that the country is in erecta al placer] ca tut crete wa coe cam or he es wen aCe . cet PAeees ot ad UE apne: Conlnrs crashed. He was treated for shock. end in a “‘bump.’ Among means he suggested to cut spending, Hoover mentioned: Greater unification in the mili- tary establishment, and the aban-, donment of “obsolete methods and weapons of defense.” Better pay and promotion poli-, cies in the federal career service The conference, sponsored by the|to cut the present annual job Citizens’ Committee for the Hoov-;turnover from 500,000 to 200,000. er Report, was organized to mo- are.’ She added: “To me it is almost a frighten- ing comparison that the federal. government today pays more in interest on its national debt than it paid for all governmental ex- penditures in fiscal 1938—jJust 19 years ago.” lof the Hoover Commission recom-' the government. ward while the upper portion, on which the men were working, landed beside it (foreground). ~ Four Die in Fall Hoover Sees Signsof Video lower | pled to the ground. iguy wires | Robert Lee Kirshner, 30, itransmitter building, with O'Neal, branch Elimination of hundreds of busi-,today and may confer with another ‘bilize public opinion for adoption ness-type. enterprises carried on by Washington visitor — King Saud of man Alfred C. Girard, Judge Clark Aging Citizens Seeks Housing Projects for ‘Senior Citizens’ Plus Hospital Care LANSING (P—Gov, Wil- liams spread before state legislators last night his plans for dealing with the problems of the aging and mentally ill, including two “pilot”. housing projects tailored to needs of th aged. . ~ In a special health and s jiwelfare message to the . |legislature, he also called for more money or new steps to improve the lot of the handicapped and chronically diseased. The Democratic governor's em- phasis was on preventive meas- ures where he deemed these feas- ible, and on alleviation of physical suffering and emotional distress where prevention appeared out of question, With regard to the aging and aged, he urged the lawmakers— predominately Republican — to | discharge a “sacred obligation’’ to provide reasonable protection from “isolation, loneliness, fear and despair.’ Williams cited the growth in the number of ‘‘senior citizens” as imedicine prolongs human life, and went on to say: New and trying problems result jbecause the average aged person . . |has lost his independence, be- Structure in Nashville cause his immediate family is less likely to be able to care for him, Collapses as Workmen jand because he feels isolated from Finish Up Job jhis old friends and ways of doing \ things." NASHVILLE, -Tenn. (INS) — IS STILL USEFUL Workers today will pick up. the] “He js lonely and he feels use- pieces of a nearly completed tele- jess at a time when, very often, vision tower a quarter of a mile|he knows he is capable of con- AP Wirephote structure (upper left) fell out- high which collapsed, killing four ‘tinued service to society,” he add- the third Na- men who were working more thal, ed, half way up. He said that although many of Steel guy wires, as thick ag a/them are employable, 58 per cent man's arm, lashed wildly injof the men and 93 per cent of | - every direction as the tower came the women over 65 have no jobs crashing to earth yesterday nar-|to go to. rowly missing several houses, Among Williams specific propos- A truck and several trees were jals were: struck by the steel as it crum- 1. Construction and operation of two pilot projects especially _ . + 4. designed for housing older per- The tower was being built for television station WSM.TV in Nash. | — with ee each and cost- ville and was finished up to 1,265) sok erence ie molec! of of a projected 1,379 feet. The com-| - ld iy es =! — ip in this pletion date was just a few days ——- al governments. away. The workmen were tightening bolts and adjusting tension on the at the time the tower P . began to buckle. The top of the : tower came to rest near the base. IS S VISOTS The dead were identified as for MSU Pro ject Donald Ward Kimnan, 25, of Tuc- son, Ariz., Ray H. Maxwell, 27, San Mateo, Fla.; George Pres- 5 Committees to Aid Branch in Oakland Revealed Here 2. Creation of a “‘state council (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ler, 33, Union City, Tenn., and Cali? | fornia, Mo, Harold O'Neal, 29, Boonville, N. Y., foreman of the crew, had just : Preliminary committees Frank Thompson, 31, Nashville, 8 announced today for Michigan WSM employe inside the nearby state University’s Oakland County by Chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald. They include: >... Industrial — Chairman Don F. Iraq Prince Meets Ike |Ahrens, John S. Bugas, Edward F, Fisher, George J. Huebner Jr., WASHINGTON (INS) — Crown S. EF. Knudsen, Howard L. Mac- Prince Amir Abdul Hah of Iraq |Gregor, Harry M. Pryalé, Thomas meets with President Eisenhower |R. Reid and James C. Zeder. Business and Professional—Chair- were was injured slightly. \Saudi Arabia. J. Adatns, Delos Hamlin, Sarah “Where children’s friendships are «t43. Not Easy — It’s Simply Possible’ world wide, war shall cease and love abide.” wriarmres'' Group Action Can Cure Many Nervous Disorders Clinton, Okla. All those who are sending mes- sages to the prince will receive a “thank you” card saying: “To the American children and other friends who have sent me messages and gifts and who have prayed for my recovery, I ex- (This is the second of two articles on Recovery, Inc., and its work in Pontiac in helping persons who have nervous ti 1 difficult to regain a normal life,) By WILMA GREENWAY A visit to a Recovery Inc, meet- ing, where members turn to group press my gratitude. May we all | therapy and will-training to rid enjoy the blessings of God.” themselves of nervous tension or A $2,000 yearly gift was donated emotional instability, was an en- to Walter Reed Hospital today by| lightening experience for this King Saud in gratitude for the| Pontiac Press reporter. treatment given his son. It will be| One of its Pontiac leaders, a used for the welfare of other small | pretty 28-year-old housewife whom patients. how a Recovery Inc. group helped Japan Ups Red Trade 7 Van Hoosen Jones, Bernard A. Kalahar, Adolph F. Klein, Paul W. McKee and Mrs. George FE. Wyman. Education -— Chairman Mrs. William T. Gossett, Paul K. Cou- sino, William J. Emerson, Fred V. Haggard, Harold E. LeFevre, Louis Fea Mtv 8 ie her find mental stability after a symptoms—they told me. “For me, it was a hand beck- oning in the darkness—a rope te one drowning, ‘ “That’s how it seemed to meet people who ‘understood.’ “Doctors had treated me for 10 had been able: to give—courage and hope. I saw people who had been like myself—experienceg the same frightening symptoms and panic—and then had conquered I shali call Verla (not her real| their nerves. name), told a graphic story of ~ «& * “1 didn’t have to tell them my They TOKYO Planning Board Di: 10-year illness in which fear and)s.4 been whipped by the same rector Koichi Uda today predict- : ed trade between Japan and Red terror ruled her life. China would reach 70 million dol-| “What is the Recovery move- lars each way in 1957—its highest] ment?” she said, in answer to mark so far. my question. neurotic fears as myself. They told me how to take the whip in hand and beat back the terror, ind dare to live again. » years. Yet my first Recovery| meeting gave me what no doctor) “Getting well took more céur- age than anything I have ever tried, before or since. But I did it—thanks to the encourage- ment of others who had taken that same hard road. “Tt wasn't easy—I had to force myself. One of the hardest things I ever did was to walk—alone— the hundred yards from my door- step to the street corner, after 10 years of having shut myself in my home. I did it, with the help of Recovery. Information About Pl an Information about Recovery Inc. may be obtained by attending any of its free group meetings, or by writing its state leader, Mrs, Treasure Rice, Brighton, Mich. Pontiac groups meet as follows: Mondays, 7:30-10 p. m., First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St.; and Thursdays, 7-9:30 p. m., Bethany Baptist Church, Huron and Mark Sts. Meetings also are held Tuesdays, 810:30 p. m., at Christ Church Cranbrook; and Thursdays, 8-10:30-p. m., in Birmingham Community House. Although clurches often lend their facilities, for meetings, Recovery Inc. is not affiliated with any church or political group. “Now I drive a car, go any- where, am a PTA officer, a youth/ fore, his nerves ‘shot’ by battle leader, active in my church. 1 fatigue and the shock of seeing H. Schimmel, Ernest W. Seaholm and Dana P. Whitmer. General Arts — Chairman Ray- have friends; my family is happy hig brother Killed in Korea. At —and because of that long, ago-| >. he coulin't ait througt . nfzin ickn f my nerves it avs 2 sickness of my nerves, : & y I meeting, was too nervous to speak have learned compassion for) th coherently. Now he was ready to 0 hers. ‘face life again. But don't let anybody kid you, that it’s easy—it’s never that. It) x *® is simply possible.” | There was a woman secretary * * re | who had never been ill, but Other relaxed, welk- adjusted) £0484 the Recovery techniques helped her to be happier, more men and women told how they had ; been the victims of “nerves,” out-| Fetaxed, and to get along better with people. linirig their progress for the sake of newcomers whose nervous ail-| A group leader recalled the days ments made even attending a when, exhausted by such nervous meeting an almost unbearable or-/complaints as heart pains, faint- deal.” ing spells, dizziness and weakness, A former Marine said he wasihe gave up his job and then be- preparing to fteturn to college to|came so frightened at his symp- study under the GI Bill. He had) toms that he ihsisted his wife stay come to the group two years be-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) b ® imond T. Perring, Mrs. L. L. Col- - bert, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes,-Lynn S, Miller ‘and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. The Executive Committee was also named and includes James C. Zeder, Semon E. Knudsen, John S. Bugas, Harold E. LeFevre, Ray- mond T. Perring and Harold A. Fitzgerald. In Today's Press The FBI Story... County News,........++ svorsecseccs 8 Editorialg .......secesceess . 6 Sports ......-:e::seeee. 14, 15 Theaters ,........ Rcecer oe At TV & Radio Programs..... 2 Wilson, Earl............... 17 Women's Pages...... 9 thru i ' ; iy | oo ‘ v0 nt ba AY & 's MSU to» - . Pa __ THE, PONTIAC PRESS) TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1957___, Out Cam = p Oak Group Therapy Holds The Day in Birmingham Hope for the Nervous (Continued From Page One) land Courses Offered) wap 4o Grad Teachers . Program Seen as Aid in Supervising Juveniles, This Summer Michigan State University will cooperate with the Juvenile Divi- sion of the Oakland County Probate Court in its operation of Camp Oak- land this summer, Probate Judge Arthur E, Moore announced today. The University's College of Edu- cation is offering four graduate courses for teachers during the eight-week camp session (June 20- Aug. 17) during which the students will double as counselors, “This co-sponsership arrange- ment between Michigan State and the Juvenile Division will provide for greater camp super- “vision and guidance,” James W. Hunt, division director, said, Interested area teachers will be able to earn a maximum of nine hours credit and also receive free tuition, room and board, plus a small payment. William J, Matus, director of the camp, urged interested persons to apply now. There will be openings for 20 teachers and counselors. Ap- splications should be sent to Matus “at Camp Oakland, 930 E. Drahner “Michigan State has had a simi- jar arrangement with the Kent County Red Feather organization in the operation of Camp Blodgett at Holland, and it has been most -coln Junior High School for one of sion courses offered locally by the SIGNING UP—Miss Miriam Bruder, 52 Oriole | Rd,, is shown as she signed up yesterday at Lin- Michigan. Teaching the course ‘‘Education of Ex- the 13 exten- University of er Thumb area. successful," Dr. Raymond Hatch, home #o care for him, leaving his family without means of support. Recovery meetings are free, and open to persons of any faith, creed or race. The movement is non- profit and sectarian, and has been endersed by clergy from the Ro-) man Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths, as well as by many reputable medical men. | Charge Beating of Woman, 80 Hold Factory Worker; Howell’ Resident Said in Serious Condition BIRMINGHAM — Manley Bailey city commissioner, resigned ” Bailey Funeral Home. many person suffering from neu- pe named, A Pontiac factory worker, Mike rotic and psychosomatic ailments, | * * * St, is held in the Livingston released from mental hospitals. ‘city commissioners Monday nigh his office last night, saying he was) unable to do justice to that and his business, operation of the Manley » His resignation to a degree is) - probably one of the shortest on Recovery teaches a system of record. He was yeappointed im- “self-help through will training.” mediately, to serve until the April Its members claim it benefits 1 election, when his successor will McGowan, 22, of 370 South Edith | as well as persons who have been’ Charies Kass appeared before Commissioner Bailey Resigns From City Post. to ask approval on tentative plans or © Oeeny eee oe ee has spent consMerable time in hospitals since then for treat- ment including major surgery. Commissioners approved the re- quest. ~« * * t Lengthy discussion followed the It is not, however, for psy- chotic people—that is, persons suffering such serious mental ill- ness that they do not have the use of their reasoning power. County Jail today, charged with the beating of an 80-year-old Howell woman. Mrs. Thressa Coyle, 8849 Farley | Probe New Clues presentation of Birmingham's re- draft of which was read last night. One of the most important features of the ordinance concerns the use of nonconserving air conditioning Pontiac Press Phote ceptional Children’ is Paul F. Thams (right), di- rector of special education department of the Oakland County Board of Education. At left is Ardell ‘A. Henry, extension supervisor of the Low- a — — nena } . ’ id * Rd., is in serious condition in Mc-| § { S| 'Pherson Hospital. She was found ne Sacowery (wey mental | IS ers aying : = | well-being is.not intended to re-| junconscious in her home, three’ place the legitimate role of doc-| (Continued From Page One) jmiles east of Pinckney, early Sun-' tors,” says its Michigan leader, oratory technicians also were ex-| day: Her condition was first listed Mrs. Treasure Rice of Brighton amining a quantity of burned debris as critical. But for many nervous people fund yesterday in a 14 by 18-foot Livingston County Sheriff Law- who eannot afford unlimited medi- metal garage less than a half mile! rence Gehringer said. he found |cal attention, it has proved a God- from where the sisters’ bodies were McGowan asleep on a couch in the send. It is simple, commonsense,. discovered. Coyle home shortly after the aged inexpensive—and it works.” woman's telephoned plea for help.) poUNDED BY PSYCHIATRIST \Gehringer said McGowan told him The Reawery method was he had been drinking heavi p aeeOOwer) we ~ a worked out in 1937 by a prominent Saturday night. aU McGowan's only statement, said| Chicago psychiatrist, the late the sheriff, is “I don't remember | Abraham A. Low, who was then anything.”’ jassistant director of the Psychi- Neighbors reported that McGow- | atric Institute of the University of an had been living trom time to| Illinois. The techniques proved time at the Coyle residence since | so successful with his own patients his discharge from the army in| that he outlined them in a book, ‘October. “Mental Health Through Will | Training,’’ and started the move- one ment which now numbers some) f the sisters’ writing. Williams Offers Plan 200 groups spread over 22 states. | ie | Dr. Low's book is used as a | In another angle of the perplex-| * * * They were sifting the ashes for, traces of burned clcthing. The clothing of the girls has' never been found, Crudely scrawled in charcoal on a diagonal brace at the rear of the garage was a brief plea for help, It read, “Help help B & B help.” Police experts were comparing the letters with a known sample systems. L. R. Gare, who has been named to head the water depart- ment, said that in view of the fact that water rates will increase through our participation in. the water authority, he felt the charges which Detroit has placed on these units should be passed to the users in Birmingham. Any installation since last May ws- : ing ever 10 gallons per minute will carry a charge, a maximum ot which will be $8. Public hear- ing has been set for Feb. 25, al- though commissioners pointed out it was not necessary that one be held, “We want to be fair about this and give all users an equal chance to learn. ful] details and expre | their opinions.” . ; * * * The petition of Harold K. Turner for rezoning of lots in Campbells assistant dean of the College of Ed- ucation, reported. He will supervise this off-campus project “The College of Education is glad for such opportunities to combine lectures with actual experience and to also provide a needed civic ser- vice,” ‘he said, t Camp Oakland, operated each year by the Probate Court, is 15 Sixteen hours later, the last bur- between Lake Orion and Oxford. * Commission to Act on 32-Acre Addition Annexation Up for OK by City to State Legislators (Continued From Page One) on aging,” chiefly a planning and’ ‘coordinating agency, with a house-| ikeeping appropriation of $25,000.) lus $25,000 to distribute in state) ous The annexation of 32 acres tojtiac Community Chest asking for inch blacktop paving projects to aes and another $46,100 for con-| teaches. Pontiac's southern limits is up for|the allotment of an area in the be carried out in the city this suiting services and education ac- | taught to : one | Subdivision to business B has been textbook by all Recovery Inc. ing case, officers are checking 8 referred to the plan board. Mr. groups. Its members adhere report by Ronald Albertson, a@ sail- Turner requests as early a hear- rigidly to the techniques of its or attached to the 9th Naval Dis- ing date as is possible. practical, common-sense psy- trict shore patrol. : A “ chology. PAIR LEFT WATCH Standard Oil Co. was a success- “Temper is poison to the nerv-, Albertson told police that on the ful bidder for a Dutch elm disease person,” Dr. Low's . text night the girls disappeared two spray when they offered a $3594 Recovery members are|™erchant seamen left a gold watch price for 3000 gallons delivered. “spot” their temper and at the Gresham Gril: on the far) * * * final approval before the City Com-| proposed civic Center for a com-: year. mission tonight, ‘munity service building, will re-| A petition has been submitted tivities. it through means of south side as security for a $30 | eliminate | oan, liam A. Ewart asked for a week's might examine documents from Bloomfield Townshp approving the! detachment from the township. Officials of the Emmnauel Bap- Supreme Soviet Opens Session sca mmm tr Leaders to Participate mittion church . schoo! project | might be built on the site and | postponement in order that he'are engi neer estimates for two- Pontiac Deaths Arthur Augustine Last Tuesday, City Attorney Wil- ceive the commissioners’ attention, requesting installation of a sani- at the University of Michigan Hos- pression. Thirteen items on the agenda tary sewer in Corwin avenue from pita) to turn out persons skilled) Kinney road to Lounsbury avenue. Property Battle 3. A new 32-bed training facility) more effective methods of ex. | He sald the seamen told his m4 ; - stepfather, Irving Herz, operator | in the care of the chronically iW.! “A big hurdle,” say Recovery; ° the restaurant, thc y needed the | land a new 200-bed unit there for) members. ‘is to learn not to fear) Momey to get beck to Norfolk, treating chronically ill patients. | your symptoms. When a pain) . | 4. 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In a wide array of - STETSON Hand-Painted DINNERWARE 77 PIECE SERVICE for 12 : go? “Fantasy Flair’ @ Black Spray Edge on Sperkling White @ Grey and Turquoise Leaf Motif It's no ordinary dinnerware, but oven-proof dinnerware made by Stetson, with every single pattern hand painted under the glaze so they're on to stay! Up to the minute in design, in color, in the new coupe shapes. 77- piece service for 12 in- cludes 12 each of dinner salads, soups, , Cups and saucers; .1 each of platter, vege- table dish, sugar and creamer. Get your set today! gO ROSIER 80 eS ora AY 2 ® ff ory oa Haaow A. Prreore. Hoaace F, Baosrz, a H. Prrzogeate u, Executive Vice President Vice President and and Advertising Director ee Manager Ean. M. Tarapwett. Tr and " Manager Advertising agg Joun A. Riey, doun W. Frree W. Canis F conapog dl ond "Rattor Retail averting Mar. Geoace C. I og ey “Editor Classified ig Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sociated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for eepenusation of all local news abepcol = this newspaper as well as all AP news dispate = —— reess is delivered by carrier for 40 cents carrier service is not available by mail 4 aa Genesee, _ ston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is 12.06 @ year: elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States 00 a year. All mail wavecrtptions payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-818 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957 Louis Schimmel to Run for Board of Agriculture Friends have persuaded Mr. Louis H. Scum of this city to become * a candidate for the State Board of Agriculture. This is the board that administers Michigan State Uni- versity. We feel that Mr. sfhisinces's will- ingness to run for nomination in the spring election is a 7 ‘ happy circumstance for # Michigan State Univer- | sity and for the people of Michigan. During the past two decades, |, MSU has developed rap- idly and increased so tremendously in size scuuywen that today it ranks as one of the most important and consequential educa- tional institutions in America. Nor is the end of these trends even in sight. x * The East Lansing institution will steadily attract an ever in- creasing student body in the fore- _seeable future because of its character, importance and high educational standards. Thus, Michigan State Univer- sity needs an especially alert, assertive and capable administra- tive board. There are big problems ahead. They call for vision and experi- ence. x *k * Mr. Louis H. ScHIMMEL stands to” contribute precisely what MSU re- quires. He has the broad vision and wide business experience. As a well known Michigan figure in investment banking, the local man can make im- portant contributions to the Michi- gan State board. He is a national authority in municipal finance and this experience will be tremendously helpful in East Lansing. zk x * Mr. SCHIMMEL has long been identified with educational prob- lems including a rigorous train- ing on the Pontiac School Board. In fact, he serves as president right now. Mr. SCHIMMEL and his associates have made a major contribution to Pontiac’s en- vious and happy position in the question of school financing. Our schoo! district has advanced “steadily and has never lagged behind. At no time have we faced a staggering tax load to “catch up.” We have been abreast and often have antici- pated the future. x &k * This type of experience and think- ing would be a valuable help and asset to MSU’s educational problems in the important and formative years directly ahead. For Red Sympathizers- One-Way Trip to Russia Russia’s population is approxi- mately a fifth greater than that of the United States. Their labor force is 50 per cent - greater. The output is one-third as much. oe *& * Agriculture over there employs seven times as many people as we dc in the United States. Industry em- ploys ten per cent more. Russian consumption of goods by the people is about one-quarter of ours. That’s all there is to consume. There isn’t any more. Their farm output is one-half ours. And so it x * * How—we ask again,—how— can ANYONE in this country prefer to substitute the Russian system for ours? Really, the best thing for those that favor Communism is a swift, one-way ticket to Russia with no return. The best future we can conjure for those who seek to destroy our form of government is a lifetime in the area that pos- sesses the kind they advocate. Everyone would be satisfied. em A MEMBER of the Antarctic expedi- tion says the biggest problem down there is just staying alive. It’s be- coming an increasingly serious prob- lem up here, too— what with food continuing to go higher and cars to go faster. TuHose who are advocating that all holidays be scheduled to fall on Mon- days must be sadists who like to read about violent deaths. A much better plan would be to have each holiday fall on Wednesday. “Are You Mape for Fishing?” — Heading of questionnaire in sports- man’s magazine. Quite a few persons must have been made for fishing— -as they’re no good at anything else. ‘The Man About Town Not Many Endure Auto Plants Had a Large Number on Casualty List Cosmetics: What history tells us women used in the middle ages—they still do. Pontiac's Auto Show prompted LeRoy F. Kellogg to give us an automobile reference book issued in 1926. It lists the cars being Manufactured 31 years ago, over 95 per cent of which no longer are made. In this connection, it is interesting to recollect that, of a total of over one thou- sand different makes of cars whose manu- facture and sale have been attempted, less than a score now remain in produc- tion. ’ While billions of dollars have been paid in dividends in the industry, the amount that has been lost would stack up sev- eral fortunes. Michigan is the location -‘of the manufacture of all the cars that ~ have endured, with a very minor exeep- tion. However, it is the graveyard of more hopefuls than most any other state. The presidents of the eleven Federal Home Loan bank districts just held a meeting with the Home Loan Bank Board in Washington. My old friend, Fred T. Greene, served as chairman of the conference. It was the same Fred Greene that spoke to several hundred Pontiac area’ real estate men at their annual banquet here about 10 days ago. The Michigan -Indiana district has been very foftunate in hav- ing Greene as its president over the past years. Many of those well acquainted with Greene pronounce him the top president of the eleven Home Loan Bank Boards in the country. Michigan and Indiana directors have held this opinion for years. Figures just issued hy D. V. Cote and N. D. Travis, State Director and State Chairman, show that we topped all of the most populous of Michigan’s 83 counties in our purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds in 1956. Oakland County people bought 98.9 of their quota. Wayne County bought 94.3 per cent; Gen- asee, 95.9; Kent, 86.1 and Ingham, 95.5. The percentage for the entire state was 94.5. Even to us old timers at the Pontiac Auto Show, the glamour cars in the 1957 models had a great appeal. But there's a sort of old time real love for that 1903 Ford which Bob Beattie has been driving for 54 years. After win- ning all kinds of cross country runs, it still is going strong, holds its age and - appearance like a movie star, and looks down its nose in a snooty way at the ~ hewcomers. “Speaking of anniversaries,” writes Stanley Vaught of Birmingham, @t was exactly 40 years ago that we entered World War I, and ex- actly 20 years ago that the first sit down strike was at Flint.” Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Mary Weich of 124 Elm St.; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vance of Lapeer; golden wedding. , Mrs. Ira Beedle of North Branch, formerly of Rontiac; righty-second birthday. y > ale “All Right, Chaps, Let’s Get On With the Job” THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957 David Lawrence Says: Ike’s Influence Will Remain Strong WASHINGTON — Lately there has been some discussion as to whether any president, now in- eligible for a third term, will lose much of his influence in a second term. This is a curious subject to be attracting attention, for it indi- cates quite clearly that there is in some quarters very little reading nowadays of American history— especially as it concerns what used to happen at the White House before FDR ignored the two-term tradition and permitted himself to be a candidate for four terms. This correspondent happened to be looking up a quotation a few days ago in a book of lectures delivered by Woodrow Wilson in 1907. It was published about five years before the then president of Princeton University became President of the United States. The chapter on the presidency of the United States might have been written yesterday. It shows that some so-called “novelties” of today are not novelties at all. Lately, for instance, much has been written about Dwight Eisen- hower not being a_ politically trained individual and as being “stronger than his party’’—as if this were something unusual. Mr. Wilson, a scholar who had written extensively on the American con- stitutional system before he en- tered public life, put it this way in 1907 as he sized up the trend revealed by political developments of the past: TRUSTWORTHY MAN “What the country will demand of the candidate will be, not that he be an astute politician, skilled and practiced in affairs, but that he be a man such as it can trust, in character, in intention, in knowl- edge of its needs, in perception of the best means by which those needs may be met, in capacity to prevail by reason of his own weight and integrity. “Sometimes the country be- Hieves in a party, but more often it believes in a man; and con- ventions have often shown the instinct to perceive which it is that the country needs in a particular presidential year, a mere representative partisan, a military hero, or someone whe will genuinely speak for the country itself, whatever be his training and antecedents . . . “It is with the instinctive feeling that it is upon occasion such a man that the country wants that nomi- nating conventions will often nomi- nate men who are not their acknowledged leaders, but only such men as the country would like to see lead both its periies: - EITHER PARTY Mr. Eisenhower is, of course, a man who might have led either party—in fact, in 1948 and again in 1951 there was much talk of selecting him as the candidate of the Democratic party. But Mr. Wilson’s main point is still valid—a president leads by virtue of his hold on public epinion. The prospect of being nominated for a third term was hever necessary as a means of continuing a president's leader- ship. Actually, a president who has the courage of his convictions maintains power up to the very day his successor is inaugurated. For if he speaks his views and the country agrees with them, he LI'L-ONES é oj" Bae “Sure. you donit need it ‘for your piggy bank?"’ + puts a damper on the views of those who do not reflect the true course of public opinion. OBSOLETE MEANS A president can make many appointments to office, even in his second term, and exercise illicit influence in dispensing favors, but this kind of thing—dependence on “‘patronage’’—has today become obsolete as a means of winning votes in Congress on major issues. When President Eisenhower said the other day that, even if the amendment making him ineligible for a third term were repealed, he wouldn't run, he- really increased his strength with the country—he didn’t diminish it. For everybody knows that Mr. Eisenhower has had plenty of honors and seeks no further office that the nation can give him. A disinterested leader will attract a bigger following than any legislator ambitiously seek- ing higher office. (Copyright, 1957, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Dr. William Brady Says: British Debunk Theory That Drafts Cause Colds On the one hand the medical and health authorities in this coun- try are, or pretend to be, serenely unaware of the conclusions reached by the British Medical Research Council from thorough scientific study of the effects of ‘exposure’ to cold, damp, drafts, wet feet, sudden changes of weath- er, insufficient clothing, inade- quately heated living quarters, etc. On the other hand, to the best of my knowledge, no official rep- resentative of the British Medical Research Council: ha; a copy of Volumette 5 of the Pocket Cyclo- pedia of Health (titled Call it CRI, 35 cents and stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope) or even knows what cri means, But then, medical and health authorities in this country have eordially and almost unanimously ignored my teachings about this for the same reason they have thus far ignored the findings of Council, namely, because the newer knowledge of hygiene makes 19th Century almanac lore ridiculous. I have relied largely on the everyday experience of millions of Americans, especially the younger ones, who seem to worry little if at all about sudden changes, in- sufficient clothing or other envir- onmental factors which keep old- timers more or less constantly un- easy. Then, too, I have had the testi- mony of a great many persons v-ho have learned, as soldiers, sail- ors, hunters, fishermen, explorers, woodsmen, surveyors, rangers, timber cruisers, etc., that aside from discomfort anc frostbite, ex- posure is not a cause of illness. MUCH ADO Nearly every vear between now and April Fool's Day we launch an expedition of scientific investiga- tors who will probably discover the cause of the ‘‘common cold” and a cure. The launching gets front page attention. I'm pretty sure no one will con- tradict me when I sav that noth- ing of practical value has come from these top-heavy, over-publi- cized expeditions—nothing of value to the public, that is. * They do such things better abroad, The study made by in- vestigators of the British Medi- cal Research Council was not completed in a hurry. It took three years or more. It includ- ed not just laboratory experiment on volunteer subjects. - For instance one group of men and women submitted to every kind of ‘exposure’ conceivable, while another group enjoyed or at least experienced all the comforts .& mollycoddle craves. Both groups “were inoculated with material ‘from the nose or throat of a per- son ill of cri (a common respira- tory infection). The exposed group proved no more susceptible to the infection than the corepmny pam- rered oe. Certainly you may brush this aside as mere coincidence; but if you do, you must grant me the same privilege when you cite the case of Al Horner who broke through the ice on Saturday and developed pneumonia 48 hours la- ter. Anyway I hope that tots, as they grow up and have tots of their own, will remember that O’ Doc Brady always assured them that “exposure” to cold, wet, sudden change, insufficient clothing, even though it causes discomfort, never causes illness—except frostbite or freezing. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long percanming to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tlac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1957) Voice of the People ‘Why Leave School Money Where It’s Accessible?’ Seltem Wil (pe condensed Ween, mesee- Avondale schoql. The first, last What I, as a taxpayer, would like to know is why these funds are left in a place that is so accessable to even a novice burglar? Why aren't funds put in a bank? Auburn Heights ‘All Cities Need More Culture’ Many cities have more beauti- ful parks and public buildings than Pontiac, so I hope the school board always builds school build- ings that are as artistic and as beautiful as they can in keeping with their budget. Every commanity needs all the cultural things it can pos- Tony Montaruli - _ sibly get. I am glad that Michi- gan State University will receive the art objects in the magnificent Wilson home. That means they remain in Oakland County and ~ will be available for the benefit and enjoyment of the people here. Mr. and . Wilson could have reserved thesd for themselves and for their own family and the fact they left them to MSU is another indication of their generosity and thoughtfulness. Artisan ‘Destroy America? No Such Chance’ There will be no general world- wide attack aimed at destroying the United States. That's for cer- tain. Who would pay all the bills of the next peace? Bill Footer Says Children Delay Buses I think school children should ride the school bus instead of the regular bus when both leave about the same time. When the children crowd a regular bus and the driver has to make change for them and all, he becomes late. As I see it, it is no fault of the bus driver that he is late getting downtown when he gets a big load of chil-. dren. We should urge them to use the buses put on for their use. James T. Conley Pontiac, RFD 4 Doubts Bedwell Killed Two Girls I was in Chicago during the ar- rest of Skid Row Bedwell on the charge of murdering the Grimes girls. All my neighbors at home here are clamoring for his blood. He’s a Skid Row product but I'm convinced he didn’t do it, in spite of his confession. He be- longs in a mental institution, I believe the Chicage police think the same thing. Many people in Chicago don’t believe the girls lived with this gutter snipe and disappeared, There was no alcohol in their stomachs and none of the food this derelict said they ate be- fore death, Former Southerner Asks Yearly Use of Auto Section seen this year and I've seen sev- eral, There were so many pictures and stories of new cars and inter- esting advertising. I vote for one every year. Ellie ‘U. §. Production Is Our Wealth’ The basis for America's eco- nomic strength is producing more goods faster and at lower cost than any other country in the world. Here free people work fewer hours, get higher wages and enjoy more leisure and luxuries than any other people. We can’t increase wealth unless ° we produce more goods, no matter what the laws or politicians say. Searchlight Advises Heeding Bogart’s Advice Humphrey. Bogart, .with his last breath, told his wife to take the children to Sunday School. What a sermon, mothers and fathers! Do thou likewise. Gentle Reader Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Most students in a class today . Consider history .. . As some- thing on the order of . . . Scho lastic mystery .. . Why do they have to study it? .. . What good is there to gain. . . From facts about our colonies . . . Or Queen Victoria's reign? . . . The answer is that as you try .. . To open any door . . . You are much better off to know . . . What things have come before . . . The more you know of all that is... A part of yesterday .. . The more you are prepared to meet . . . The prob- lems on your way... Yes, even ancient history . . . Can help you get the breaks .. . By teaching you to try to keep... From making its mistakes. (Copyright, 1957) Looking Back 15 Years Ago REDS PUSHING Germans back to Smolensk. SABOTAGE WAVE sweeps Nor- way. 20 Years Ago CITY ADVERTISES for police chief. ARMY ENGINEERS begin plans to curb Ohio floods. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But if they will not obey, 1) will utterly pluck up and destroy that nation, saith the Lord.—Jere- miah 12:17. * * * I know my God commands, whose power no power resists.— Robert Greene. Case Records of a Psychologist: Affectionate Nature Mostly Habit Emily doesn’t kiss her chil- dren. Moreover, she feels that she is a frigid wife. Do you think she can ever be changed into an affectionate wife and mother? Be sure to read her problem, for this case is not unusual. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-392: Emily M., aged 28, has two young children. “Dr. Crane, I worry a great deal because I feel I am not a suc- cessful wife and mother,” she an- nounced at the beginning of our in- terview, * * * “For I don't seem to be as af- fectionate as other women. One of my neighbors criticized me because I don’t even kiss my children good- night, nor farewell when they leave for school. “And I'm not affectionate with my husband, either. I love him and also my two children, but I just don’t show my affection the way other wives do. “Our marital relationship has never been enjoyable to me, either, so I avoid jt. 1 don’t know whether this would have anything to de with my disposition, but I don’t think so, for I was never affectionate before marriage. “Dr. Crane, is it possible for me to cultivate affection so that I can become a more satisfactory Wife and mother?"’ TRAIN EMOTIONS Affectionateness is largely a mat- ter of habit. Even the act of kissing is an innovation which human be- ings have added to courtship. * * * Animals and some primitive races of mankind just rub noses ®s a sign of mutual interest, but the kiss is a human invention. . Much of our sexual behavior is also a product of social cus- tom and convention. A woman of normal health can be a frigid wife or a most affectionate one, depending chiefly upon how she has been educated, Moreover, this training in affec- tion far antedates her wedding. For example, if she grew up in a home where there were few evidences of physical affection, such as kisses between parents or between parents and their children, then she may be educated to a lack of these external evidences of love. INDIANS AFFECTIONATE? The Indian tribes which inhabited this continent at the time Columbus arrived, were apparently much less affectionate than our modern white men and ‘women. * * we Their rigorous training and dan- gerous life may have lessened the tender expressions of love. and courtship, or it may be a very complex affair, consisting of formal introductions, billets- doux, candy and flowers, theater dates, and the like. In like manner, some people are trained to gulp down their food in wolfish fashion with little attention to the formalities of dinner ' etiquette. Others are connoisseurs of good foods. They admire and relish the appearnace of the tasty dishes; then inhale the pleasant aromas, and finally taste each dish in an appreciative manner. * * * It all depends largely on how we are trained, including our early childhood attitudes. A frigid wife may thus be one who as a child had her interest in men reduced by tales of a soured divorcee or a fearful spinster aunt. AFFECTION 18 HABIT “Act the way you'dslike to be and soon you'll be the way you act,”’ is a precept I have presented in previous Case Records. It is very ‘true regarding. affection and love. If you go through the motions and recite the lines which are expected of you, then you ulti- mately become caught up in the emotions which are thereby in- duced... This is one reason why movie actors fall in love with the ac- tresses playing opposite them. They have gone through the love making until they actually feel the mood and attraction of the heroine. * * * If a mother trains herself to show some affection to her chil- dren, as by kissing them goodnight and goodbye. she not only will ulti- mately enjoy the process but will thereby prepare them for their later adult emotional life. For all children should have some external symbols of matérnal affection. Send for my ‘‘Tests for Parents,” enclosing a 3c stamped envelope, plus 20 cents. Eh pion as write to Dr. George W. Crane : = Pon Los. Pontiac, Tight darsesed envelope cn 3e ‘to cover typing priny ing costes when you send ectehe : psy ical charts and pam- ® (Copyright 1957) eth AME SOE ATER aa ah oe. i. fate THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUA RY 5, 1957 Any Painting Might Be Masterpiece Today Art Hobbyists Are Safe From Critic By PHYLLIS BATTELLE DAYTON, Ohio (INS)—It used to be that Whistler's mother was the femme familiar at the art ‘ut now everybody’s|/C@" take up where you can—if galleries, mother is getting into the act. * * * The statisticians who analyze what women are dabbling in and babbling about in their spare time say that painting is the hot hobby of the year. “It’s almost as though suddenly Moses is approaching retirement age, and she needs a successor. “But there’s an even bigger rea- son. Painting is the one art you you care to—consider yourself a master form the beginning. And who's to tell you you're wrong?” * * * It's true of course. The greatest asset of art as a hobby is that éven your best friend—and cer- tainly those biddies at the bridge club—won't tell you you're bad. So new and ever-changing is folks feel they have the know-how to criticize. Even those annoyingly frank people who are always telling you how to run your life “for your own good, honey,” will not attempt to give a critique on a canvas. UNCERTAIN TONE Oh, being how they are, they may say “I don’t quite get the message” as they gaze at your watercolor; but that’s about as far as they'll venture and their tone will be uncertain. You may be a neo- the picture of painting that few classicist with cubistic tendencies, Security for You If Boss Cheats, Can Affect Payments The government does its best to protect you against your boss’ fail-| ure to pay the required Social Se-| curity tax. And, it helps you to protect yourself. The reason for doing so is sim- ple: If you're not protected against such failures, your future Social Security payments may be smaller than they should be, For example: Plan Demonstration for Fruit Growers County fruit growers will have an opportunity to learn about pruning of fruit trees at two dem- onstration meetings this week. On Wednesday, a demonstration will be held at the Dean Shreeves orchard, 45745 Dequindre Rd., half mile south of M-59. The program) will start at 10 a. m. On Friday, starting at 2 m.,| another demonstration will be held at the Ross Reynolds residence, 37909 Howard Rd., Farmington, one fourth mile west of Halstead | Rd. Kart Bailey, district horticul-| will be on hand to! tural agent, conduct the demonstrations and to answer questions. Bishop Puts Emphasis on Spiritual Way of Life DETROIT (INS) — Episcopal ‘ Bishop Richard S. Emrich of Mich- igan, believes that greater accent must be placed on the spiritual) life, instead of the material, in or-| der for people to have the real, meaning of life. Bishop Emrich, titular head of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, made his remarks in his annual report to the diocese. His report will be submitted Wednesday to the Annual Diocese jected, your record witl be credited Convention, which will draw dele-‘with the earnings fo which the gates from 33 Michigan counties. The meeting will be held in De- troit's Masonic Temple. The vintage motor vehicle hob- by continues to expand lustily in New Zealand. SKIN SUFFERERS FAST JEF ( AT YOUR 'DRUGSTORE _|based. If all your eernings aren't Suppose your boss, for some reason, neglects to pay the Social Security tax. Chances are, he also won't file a report of the wages he’s paid you. Thus, your record in the Balti- more Social Securit: headquar- ters won't show the earnings, It's on this record that your future Social Security payments are. on it, your future payments may| ‘be affected. * * * How does the government pro- tect you against this‘ It depends on whether your boss has deducted the Social Security tax from your pay. If he has deducted the tax and failed to turn it over to the gov- ‘ernment, your Socia' Security rec- ‘ed. Here's why: law requires that your record be credited with earnings on which you paid tax ewen though_your em- ‘checking the wage statement ord probably is completely protect-|own Social Security or retirement The Social Security| stamped, cial Security Administration helps you to do this by allowing you to request a periodic state- ment of your Socia't Security wage record. You can request this statement 8) by filling out and mailing a special ;post card form which you can get at any Social Security office. By against your own record, you can easily see whether your boss has paid the tax and reported your earnings, If you discover a discrepancy, | you should inform the nearest So- cial Security office so that it can investigate. * * * (You may write Ray Henry in care of this newspaper about your Please enclose a self-addressed envelope and 25 cents in coin.) problem. for all they know, and a genius in your fashion. To learn what the art of art is all about, I have just audited) a class in still life with my mother. long as Whistler's but is young yet. Her work is widely exhibited by father. Nee . The teacher began by explaining everything. “I have set before you,” she said challengingly, ‘‘a still life arrangement. I'm sorry I had to repeat yellow — we had it last week—but you can all use a little more yellow work anyway, don't you agree?” She pointed to a white teapot, four tangerines and two pears casually clumped on a white dish-! towel. “Look at it, and fix your; own horizon. And remember—| don‘t paint what you see." Most of the dozen young matrons | in. class nodded comprehendingly, but a newcomer (there’ s one in! every party) remarked, * * * The teacher took her aside. and| pointed out, “You half-close your| My mother has not been around as ® Scrabble set in the Picasso tech- nique, ‘hours, 13 major and minor personal “What?’| jof three reasons: |you feel it’s complete, (2) you're itired of it, or (3) someone offers ~ (Register of Deeds. is Records $18,000 manner of other lovelier objects. And, of course far the abstract girls, non-objects. Beside a canvas which resembled the teacher exclaimed, “Good! now make that pot move!” Beside a more fluid canvas, she observed, ‘‘It’s just crying now for something to pull it down and push it back!’ Gazing over still another) shoulder: ‘Interesting — but you must decide which is more im-} ‘portant to you, the pears or the! ‘Blue Cross Appoints pitcher.”’ * * *& At the conclusion of two tortured masterpieces were set down, But were they finished? ‘‘How do you) | know," I asked, ‘‘When your paint- ‘ing is complete?” The teacher smiled tolerantly. 'In this wonderful hobby, where no one can say you're wrong, you jstop daubing at a picture for any (1) Intuitively ;/you money and carts it away. to $18,871 were recorded in Jan- ‘New Vice President | A total 12,693 papers amounting | uary, Oakland County Register of. Deeds Daniel T. Murphy Jr. an-) nounced. This compares with 12,880 esers| amounting to $19,717 in January, 1956, he said. A breakdown of the figure includes: Deeds, $4,818; mortgages, $4,920; chattel mortgages, $5,117; miscel-, laneous transactions, $3,101; pho- |. tographs, $890; miscellaneous ichattel transactions, $19 and bills lof sale, $6. | DETROIT (INS) — Harold G.! Pearce, director of enrollment for ‘Michigan Blue Cross, has been named vice president. of the Blue* Cross association. | Dr. Basil C. MacLean, president! of the association, said Pearce had been granted a temporary leave of absence from his Michigan post to take the new tion, which will involve heading and directing the enrollment activity of the associa- tion, eyes and decide what part of these masses you want fo paint. | The less you see, the better.” CRITICS, TOO? The girl was not sold. “Do the: critics see it that way too?” Teacher was naturally brusque. | “Let's worry about the critics | later, shall we? * * * Getting the critics out of the way was a relief to all, and the students began to work, always) keeping in mind the squinted eye | and remembering dutifully not to paint what they saw, exactly. Fascinating studies began to (From AP Newsfeatures) ORRIN HUNTOON take form, featuring teapots and _tangerines hostel resembled all | HUNTOON | Funeral Home 79 Oakland Ave. Member of National Selected Morticians FE 2-0189 ployer didn't turn the tax over to ithe government, But, it’s up to you te show evi- dence that the deductions were made before your record is cred- ited with the earnings. This evi- | dence may include your pay- check stubs, affidavits from fellow employes, bank records, ete. The Secial Security people will help you try to get such evidence. It’s a different story, however, if your boss fails to take Social Security tax out of your pay and imakes no tax payments to the government. In this case, the Internal Reve- nue Service which handles the col- ‘lection of Social Security tax will imake an effort to get the tax from your boss. It'll try to collect from lhim not only the tax he should have deducted froin your wages but the Social Security tax he should have paid as an employer. It can take legal action to do so. | Once this money has been col- tax is paid. * * * If, for some réason, the govern- jment can’t collect tre Social Se- curity tax from your boss, it'll ask ‘you to pay the amount which should have been deducted from your wages. If you pay it, your record in Baltimore wil! reflect it. How does the government find out that you boss hasn't paid the required tax? It can do so through its own investigations. But, it also de- pends on you te report his fail- ure if you discover it. The se = a é s he Ets “ . i ec A A A OE A A A A A A A A AS A Handiest thing you suit your purpose. ANOTHER METRO SPECIAL 5 ADJUSTABLE STEEL SHELVES ever had in the house. Use for books, for jecstes | or 101 other uses. Very strongly built to lost for years. Raise and lower the shelves to wh goin the world’s at in g on? if you read THE NEWS- you kn ow! 75" HIGH 36" WIDE 12” DEEP your own ice-rink? What did Walter Reed Hospital doctors pre- scribe for the King of Arabia’s son, who is partially paralyzed? What 2 seaboard cities have historic exhibits at the Detroit Boat Show? What was Dr. Alvarez’ interesting definition of | a hypersensitive person? How can you make The Detroit News gives the answers to these and many other questions of daily interest clearly, colorfully, more completely. Broaden your knowledge. Make yourself a more inter- -- esting person to others. Have THE DETROIT NEWS home-delivered daily, and know what’s going on in the world! The Detroit News THE HOME NEWSPAPER FOR HOME PHONE: In Pontioc —R. Outside Pontiae —¥. Strassburg, FEderal 5-9698 DELIVERY Long, FEderal 2-0921; » 4 one : 2 } 5 : . . ' k Ky ak f f. 4 . & a ° cm < { P mq . } > hg Ve hk ys he b* i i 3) ? . : . : | ' y j 9 WA ig _ At “ + 3 > : See : / v v4 : "Rap 7 i} , wp AM Stam? ¢ ‘° = re rw 74 WN. Saginaw We Give Holden Stamps” 40 BIG BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY! COME GET DOUBLE STAMPS, TOO! DOLLAR DAYS FOLLOW THE CROWDS...BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN WED., 10 A.M. 39¢ FLANNEL $29 LADIES’ COATS 59c Percale ... 2 yds. $1 Zip-Out Tweeds . FITTED SHEETS $49 LADIES’ COATS Pillew Cases ... 2 @r $1! $99 Gerguane Conte . 990 $99 Mouton Lambs 1°39 $399 No. Muskrats $199 $1.99 LOOP RUGS ss 1.69 Plaid Blankets . . ~_ eee the Loom 2 $10 Ladies’ Dresies $6 Chenille Spreads ‘3 Cannon Towels . 2 for $1 “13 31 $1 LADIES’ NYLONS ford | $3 Ladies’ Purses . CURITY DIAPERS $94 10 for $1 Training Pants . GIRLS’ SWEATERS $4 Ladies’ Sweaters Girls’ Dresses . $4 Ladies’ Skirts .. BOYS’ SHIRTS *] $15 Boys’ Suburbans 8.99 $2 LADIES’ BLOUSES *T Orlon Cardigans .. $3.88 $3.99 SPORT SHIRTS mt 3.99 Men's Pajamas . 79c Men's Underwear ford 1 $1 Men's Sox .. 2 for $1 $49.99 MEN'S SUITS $7 “$49 Men's Topeoats 24.00 ta Dee cel ad sill Ma yd WIAD yl i TH E PON a PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957 haste 26 - — ‘The FBI Story’ Bureau Meets Red Menace as ‘War Wanes Editor's Note: The following ar- slow acki —— ticle is the twenty-sixth in a series slowly hackihg a bloody path about the Federal Bureau of In- |across the Nazi-held mountains vestigation, taken from the best- , Nev oi sales “The FBI. Story.” by Don | toward Casino. Waliemeed On the Russian front, the tide By DON WHITEHEAD It was Dec. 3, 1943. The United States Fifth Army in Italy was in the battle for Stalingrad , , From out of the Atlantic's icy mists, the British transport An- des steamed into the sheltered | waters of Nerfolk, Va., and dropped anchor, The long, hazardous voyage from England was over. At the, ship's rail a small group of Brit- ish scientists laughed and joked (Advertisement) “Old at 40,50, 602" Man, Get Wise! Pep Up Trowsao are peppy at 70! So if you feel — in energy, “old” at 40, 50 or 60, quit blaming it on - If you want to feel younger try new, improved Ostrex Tonic = at once, For ‘de ility due to rundown — lack of iron and Vitamin B,, the : | a ee iealings yes =" call “being |as the lines were made fast and * Put: it tt ; i feel peppy goles eames ay “ates: preparations completed for them! quainted” size only 69¢, All druggists to go ashore. Beneath the excitement of ar- In Pontiac, Simm’s and Cunningham's. Close-Out Sale! ““4ll 1956 Merchandise” 1 washer WASHER {1 DRYER ‘tl 19” | 8 RANGES Electric & Gas REFRIGERATORS 10-12 Cu. Ft. AUTOMATIC WASHERS Roy’s Replacement Parts | 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 | Fay LaFountain. Owner (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Fateful Warning About Suez Given in Strange 1951 Prophecy ’ A strange man in Los Angeles|guarded for three thousand years | known as “The Voice of Two by the sages, which enabled many | Worlds,” is offering, free of charge to perform amazing feats. He| to the public, an astounding 64-|maintains that these immense| page booklet analyzing famous powers are latent in all of us, and world prophecies covering these that methods for using them are| times. Written in 1951, it success-|now simplified so that they can| fully predicted that the next great be used by almost any person with world crisis would be at the Suez ordinary intelligence. Canal. It shows that four of the! The 64-page booklet he is now greatest prophecies could not come offering free to the public gives| true until the present time. But guidance for those who wish to) now they can, and the years that prepare themselves for the mo- change the world are at hand.’ mentous days ahead. It gives de- Great dangers but still greater op-jtails of what to expect, and when. portunities, confront forward look-/Its title is __ ya!” “The Voice of Two Worlds”; The book formerly sold for al 8 well known explorer and geogra-/dollar, but as long as the present | pher, tells of a remarkable system | ‘supply lasts, it is offered offered that often leads to almost unbe- free to readers of this notice. lievable improvement in power of| For your free copy of the as- mind, achievement of brilliant tonishing prophecies covertoa | business and professional success|these momentous times, as re-| and new happiness. Others teil vealed in this 64-page book, ad- of increased bodily strength, mag- dress the Institute of Mental- “Beware of These| netic personality, courage and physics, 213 South Hobart Blvd. poise. ‘Dept. 185-B, Los Angeles 4, Calif, These strange methods were Send no money. Just your name found in far-off and mysterious Tibet, often called the land of) miracles by the few travelers per- mitted to visit it. He discloses how he learned rare wisdom and long hidden practices, closely and address on a postcard or in an envolepe will do. No obligation. | Readers are urged to write promptly, as only a limited num- ‘ber of the free books have been printed. ling a part of a had turned against the Germans: bet erly’ n bani ctipeope knew | | FUCHS HAD FLED | British citizenship. reputation as an ‘99° ||° he and this man would meet, | the, ‘others down the | sponsibility nel assigned to the Manhattan "Engineer } District, | members rival was another, greater excite- ment, This was generated by be- war effort so secret | its real meaning — and even among their own select group they could only guess at what! the future held. None of these men could know that in the pooling of their know- ledge with the Canadians and): Americans they would harness the atom as a military weapon in the incredibly short time of 19 months. Not even the brilliant, sallow- ifaced young physicist, staring for the first time at the United States, ‘could imagine such an achieve ‘ment. - Klaus Fuchs had fled to Eng- land from Germany in 1933 af- ter Hitler had risen to power in the Reich, just as many scien- tists had fled. Now he had Already he had ectablished a e xtraordinarily | brilliant physicist and mathema-| tician. Klaus Fuchs knew no one well in America, except a sister in} ; Fuch's hand, middle-aged, solidly binding. He was perhaps 5 feet 10, and | built. | passive, The Stranger’s eyes | flicked to the terinis ball in He spoke, and the two of them stepped into a cab, When they were table in a restaurant on lower| Third Avenue, the Stranger said | “Tam Raymond.” Never was he! seated at name was Harry Gold. “T am Dr. Klaus Fuchs.” Fuchs told his companion the super-secret gineer District. effort to solve the scientific industrial puzzle of quantity pro- duction of fissionable uranium, and of the goa] of harnessing the atom’s energy to a military| weapon. He promised specific details later, and after arranging a rec- ognition signal for the next meet- jing, they parted. In those few, fleeting minutes, Klaus Fuchs and the Stranger Cambridge, Mass. But somewhere| out there people a stranger was waiting for’ Fuchs knew that one day * * * The young scientist turned from rail and hurried with gangplank. There /was \no bothersome red tape er “checking by security officers, ‘FBI WASN'T TOLD The .Army had exclusive re-! for guarding atomic security; and for clearing person- among the millions of) — the] ‘leading to .the most appalling His face was round and im- | of beyond doubt, Manhattan En- had unlocked an unguarded door | crime in our time — the theft of atomic secrets for Soviet | Russia, In early September, 1949, the struggles on the battlefields of Europe and in the Pacifie were a four-year-old memory, Com- munist Russia no longer was an ally, She was, in nondiplomatic language, the Cold War enemy 4 of the Western world. At his desk in the Justice De- |Partme nt building, FBI Director Edgar Hoover studied a_ top- to let Fuch’'s know that his real ener report — and his face flushed with shock and anger. |Here was information, reliable that agents of a |foreign power had stolen the se- jeret of its construction and de- He talked of the concentrated tonation. and FBI IN HIGH GEAR Hoover reached for the intercom |telephone, “He gave-a series of ‘orders to his key subordinates, land soon the vast machinery of | the FBI was in high gear. Hoover and the FBI, not the Army, were now responsible for atomie security. In the Atomic Energy Act of 1946, which tight- ened up on atomic security, Con- gress said: . . All violations of this act be investigated by the shall Federal Bureau of Investigation ” And here in Hoover's hands was information of a erime so shock- ing that it was to be called “the crime of the century.” Hoover’s men swarmed into the| Los Angeles atomic plant near Santa Fe, N, M., and other plants. They dug into records and person- nel files of the Atomic Energy Commission, and interviewed hun- dreds of people who might have some clue. * * * Within a few days, the, FBI) reached the conclusion that the) key figure in the crime had very likely been a member of a foreign imission; a man with free access to all the work done on the urani- um processing and bomb assem- bly; and, mose likely, a physicist During this intense manhunt, President Truman jolted the na-! tion with the announcement that) the government had “evidence that within recent weeks an atom- ic explosion occurred in the U, S. 'S. R." Now the world knew that the United States no longer had a monopoly on the atomic bomb. Copyright 1957 by Don Whitehead (Tomorrow: The Net Tightens. ) Wt Disneys True Life Adventures which directed the atomi¢ energy program. The British had.assured the Army that Fuchs had been screened and| found to be trustworthy and loyal These assurances were accepted.| * .* * So tight was ‘the Army's censor ship of its atoniic plans that even the FBI wasn't told what was un-| der way. The FBI first \became aware of the atomic bomb through its surveillance of Weat Coast Com- munist Party leadérs in 1943. Comments were heard with in- creasing frequency by’, informants |in party circles concerning a new ‘and powerful weapon, the use of} uranium and the applixation of atomic theory to the development | of the new weapon. The information was leaking from a secret project at the Uni- versity of California, where party had friendly contacts with some of the scientists. Fuchs had been in the United States only a few weeks when he |stepped one day from a subway jin New York's lower East side. THE STRANGER ARRIVES Passersby may have smiled faintly at the thin, sallow fellow,| bundled in an overcoat, who car-| ried a white tennis ball in his hand. But perhaps not. Even! more uncommon. sights go un_| noticed on New York's streets, | * * * Then Klaus Fuchs saw © Stranger, The scientist knew bie ‘instantly by the gloves in_ his, hand and the book with the green | > J whiskey ° Ike fine The only thing youll like better than PV's qualily is PNVEs price f > | | if you like fine things and have a keen sense of value... choose PM! You'll find its superb quality is surpassed only by its truly moderate price! ° $953 Pt 4/5 qt. Sal Code No. 580 Code Ne. % json s BuT INA STRAIGHTAWAY RACE, THE LIGHTER, FLEETEK DOE THE WINNER ? THE ARVENT B THE COY IT LOOKS PRETTY EVEN. CAN LEAVE THE BUCK BEHIND. & 3 Distributed ay Keg? Features Syndicate. Four Area Students “Picked for Program Four outstanding science stu- |dents from Junior Classes in the| Pontiac area participate in the first national! |Science Day program Monday in| | De troit. | Sponsored by the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, the students will spend the day, -which is Edi-! 110th birthday, visiting al number of large companies to, learn the opportunities in sejence and engineering. In all, 140 stu- (dents are expected from Metro-! _politan Detroit. The four are William W. Hosley. | Walled Lake Senier High: Jim Livingston, Pontiae High: Nicho las Pavlinac, St. Frederick, and| Michael Biallis, St. Michael. Hosley and Pavlinas will be, guests of General Motors Corp.. IL iingston of The Ethyl Corp., and Biallas of Chrysler Corp, | The group will also visit Fdi- son's laboratory at Greenfield! Village as guests of Ford Motor! Co. Hes too sesoe is the En-! DRUG STORES % Thrifty Dairy Group Appoints litt of Elkton. ‘the cyclists would aid in disaster and “messenger service which the PHARMACISTS Charge UCK PuURSUES. DOE FLEES. © 1957 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved | ‘Frank A. Anderson a = We Ask You to Expect Inspired Service... s = Ill I tii (a The way that we perform each duty, and r our fine attitude of co-operation are im- ¥ portant elements of our better service, It /'\ is kind service, interested service that you q may expect of the Donelson-Johns Funeral fi Home. 4 We have served you as Funeral Directors /\. for many years. We are proud of our long ry of fine service to the families of our community. We will continue to per- \if form every duty, and render every service though reputation of the years depended on it & ; \ W Phone d (FEDERAL _ Dg thing 4-451] On Our Premises = Donelson. Johns \t ale vi (sites FUNERAL HOME | 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC. biecioeceocioeclncts as our Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Daniels Agency J. Clifford Metty Agency — om Donaldson-Fuller Thatcher-Patterson Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc, Wernet Agency a — Ww. A. P Pollock H. W. Huttenlocher Baker and Hansen Agency Crawford- Dawe- ae Gees Agency Maynard Johnson Brummett- Lazelle Agency Lincicome, Inc. Inc. Noyee NW. Strait i} Wilkinson Agency | J. L. VanWagoner Agency, Inc. Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents * WORRIED OVER DEBTS? If yew are unable te pay your payments, debits or bills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you can afford, regardiess of how much er how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association ef Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41%, S. Saginaw FE 8-0456 Abeve Oakland Theater gineering Society of Detroit's | special activities committee. | | | Ward Hodge as President EAST LANSING high schools will! Hodge of Snover, president of the _and medical care facility. The new | Michigan Farm Bureau, is the new) president of the American Dairy, Assn. of Michigan. at the conclusion | ‘of the group's 15th annual meeting. | Ernest Gerbach of was) was named vice president. New| directors named included Andrew R. Jackson of Howell, George W. Austin of Ovid and Henry M. Hew- He was chosen Saline Cyclists to Aid CD GRAND RAPIDS # — The 72-| | /member Grand Rapids motorcycle | — club has offered its motorized serv- ices to Kent County as a civil de- fense unit. Sheriff Arnold O. Pi- gorsh, deputy CD director, said areas where four-wheeled vehicles! ‘could not travel. He also cited other diaster aid duties as escort c yclists | c ould perfor m. County Board of Supervisors has OK Hospital Contracts HASTINGS ‘2 — The Barry awarded contracts, subject to fed- eral approval, for construction of an $812,000 Thornapple Valley home |104-bed institution will replace a |condemned county infirmary ‘ONLY THE BEST ts Good Enough For Your Child Each tablet is 1% grains—easy to give ST.JOSEPH “just as the doctor ASPIRIN orders.” Exclusive, F FOR CHILDREN pure orange flavor. WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN GLASSES BROKEN? WELL FIX THEM! DOUBLE HOLDENS/® TRADING STAMPS ~ WEDNESDA LESS for Filling PRESCRI ETON HOLDEN’S RED STAMPS ay! Get Wonderful Premiums With Valuable Red Stamps. 32 Years in the Fuel Business Ne . * ‘ a | . i 3 e ' f* & } ‘ i j oie : { f a i \ r } | { +e 4 =e cs b ike ahi alii ——— = i ot 3 — “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1957, GROVECREST . MANOR eare of Medical and Sur- gical Convalescents and the Aged. ; 161 STATE STREET : FE 5-6096 s Complete detailed brochure on request. Salva WIA INV Modern Hubbies Refuse to Tackle Domestic Woes Wives Have Been Much Too Skillful at Solving Problems Around Home By RUTH MILLETT “Remember that most men like ito solve problems, You will want to select wisely the problems you bring to Joe at the end of a hard day, bu{ have some easy ones ready.” eA NE NN ENN RR PHO get fame) PICK-UP Widow | Waai7z7 STAR | | ae CURADERS That, dear ladies, was written by a woman, for a woman's maga- “How to Wrap Your Man Around Your Finger.” That advice might have been sound 25 years ago, but not today. ‘hungry, disgruntled male who. has iso he'll tell you—give you an exas- ‘oss that little problem at Joe m he walks through the door ou aren't going to have a beaming husband eager to show ou how smart he is ‘ * * * “You are going to have a tired, been solving problems all day—or perated look and the stock reply, zine under the misleading title, FE 2-0661 . 4100 WALTON | fi“Does it have to be done NOW?” Either that or he'll ask you why you didn't call the repair man. — After all, how is he supposed to’ iknow how to deal with a washer | that refuses to wash? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | In New York the other day Millard C. Faught, president of the often a hobby is a crutch when it) should be a wing.” * * * | We have been discussing the bonus of more leisure to which all) if us fall heir because of the shorter working hours, longer! vacations, modern appliances and. longer lives. | A hebby can be wonderfully | satisfying, fascinating and crea- tive. It is eften an outgrowth of a natural talent or interest. Dr. Faught's idea was-that the urgent need for a hobby suggests a dearth of imaginative living and of varied interests, a desperate | need to fill the vacuum which sudden leisure has provide.d A hobby should give wings to the spirit. Ideally, it should be an. outgrowth of a natural interest or) talent. It is somewhat dreary to, set about finding a hobby to be interested in because’ there is not enough in life that one is interested in; because one is bored! Retirenient Council, said, ‘Too| rewarding to you Hobby Shouldn’t Be Mere Crutch I am exhorting: you only to value|keep your interests popping so any leisure you may have now that your less strenuous years/has much more leisure than cher and to use it in ways which are will be an adventure“father than ;,randmother did because of modern individually, -to|a burden. e | Today the woman in the home|” | appliances. She should prepare. for ;more free time in the future than ‘her husband. Why? Because wom- 'en are living longer. Today there are one million | more women than men past the | age of 65 in the United States. A women’s life expectancy is | longer and she must therefore look forward te more years after the peried of strenuous responsibilities is past. If you would like our leaflet “Hobbies,"’ send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- quest for leaflet No. 66 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Pres*. | Tomorrow: “Stick Your Neck, Out? No—Stretch is Different.” | Thompsons Entertain aeilieasiadiailins try Poli iy * * ‘ * However, I am not suggesting that you should not find a hobby for Walkers You'll be pleasantly surprised to see the touch of luxury this easy- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson to-embroider rose border adds to if you feel the need for one. Often a person becomes most interested in a hobby he or she discovers Nope, today’s husbands aren't : aie $7 to $9 problem solvers not around home, anyhow, They expect their wives te solve their own problems or te call in an expert, Maybe it's the woman's fault. After all, we've jumped in there and become the | problem solvers for the whole You Love to Touch Soft and manageable ... so nice .. . the type of perma- nent you get from experienced beauty operators... trained by Virginia Farrell Advanced Training School. ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP deliberately, rather than spon- entertained at an open house) Saturday in their home on Draper ;avenue honoring their son-in-law /and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John plain linens! It's worked in the iquick-to-do cross-stitch — simple ‘embroidery for the novice, nice | taneously. Also, sometimes we need a crutch in order to take the! tirst painful steps toward a more vibrant way of life. A hobby, perhaps photography as enjoyed by this girl, can be wonderfully satisfying and give | wings to the spirit. Panel Rooms in Plywood Whet's ino Name? x) Phone FE 8-3251 Walker. |pick-up work for the expert. The buffet table was covered) Pattern No. 2507 contains hot- with an Italian lace cloth centered iron transfer for three yards rose- with an arrangement of pink car--and bud design; embroidery di- r mg i were } | nations and pink roses flanked by rections; color chart. white tapers. | « oR, 3 : | Send 25¢ in coins, your name, | Assisting during the 3 te 7 address and the pattern number Land - - Sea -- Air Planned Vacation We can make your vacation schedule run smo-o-oth as silk with the best transportation possible — domestic or foreign. ‘thought too frail te tackle. ! * * * _ We've even liked hearing a man ‘tell us how smart we are when”. : 'we've been dumb enough to try tively small price. ‘to prove we aren't afraid to tackle) The secret is plywood that can any kind of job or any kind of) be bought cut and finished, realy problem. | for talented but amateur installa- So let's not kid ourselves that| ten. dweller, or the family that keeps |house in a city apartment, can in- stall wood paneling at compara- /Ronald Walker of Inkster, Dr 'and Mrs. Fred Mare of Grand |Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Fred /Sauer of Kalamazoo. Others were present from Lan- sing, Detroit, Highland Park, St. | Clair Shores, Grosse Pointe, Utica. Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. | It is particularly good for the children’s room, as they can tack up mementos and movie stars’ pic jtures to their hearts content. Coming Events Dames of Maita will meet Wednes tay Pontiac Travel Service 698 W. Huron ‘we can suddenly do an about-face ‘and greet our homecoming hus- bands with the days problems we've saved up for him to solve. | Ladies’ Regular to $129.95 RRR eT A Winter Coats Imported and Domestic Blacks, Tweeds and Novelties >A8 Save as Much as $82 Ladies Dresses... Casual, Afternoon, and Cocktail Styles - Regular to $49.95 $]]-$]6-327 ~ ° CAR COATS | ines 80 BLAZER JACKETS] | WOOL SHIRTS | Be $6 [| ter $2 f ; | TELEGRAPH, at HURON Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to 6; Thurs.; Fri., Sat. 9 to9; Sunday 2to5 # PARK FREE REAR OF | STORE One of the plywoods in this class is an arrangement of 16-inch squares with a parquet look. These tongue-and-groove sections are available in Philippine mahogany, at @ p.m. at Malta Temple, 62 Perkins 8) | Queen Mary Section Needlework Guild ‘will meet Thursday at 1 pom. with Mrs Charles Clarke. 58 Park Pi Ladies of the Royal Neighbors will sponsor a luncheon and card party | > | If you can afford the closet space, put clothes you're not wear- jing away in a closet, clean and lon hangers. It will keep them 4831 Dixie Highway OR 3-3541 | family “Coal.” “Fire” and “White P!™ affair were Judy Bassett, to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 1216 Baldwin FE 5-3735 | . 2 - ; 5 | ae ge gt Marlene Janter and Diana 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. We haven't even flinched when NEW YORK (INS) — Wood pan-| look. Paneling can add luxurious- Heat’ are the colors chosen to ri ; - enone — “a 2 big- strong man has let us run ¢ling used to be considered a lux-| ness to a dining room, a casual, lead the Men's sportswear pa-| erson. It s ready! The 1957 Needlework the lawn mowe;, paint the house, | UrY item, installed when the house) rustic touch te a playroom, a rade for 1957, but don’t let the; Among the 100 guests attending Album—S6 colorful pages showing refinish the furniture or do any- Ws built at a considerable €X- cosy, close effect to a den, or a fancy names fool you. The colors) were Mrs. Fred Mare of Jones-|™@"Y pretty designs: plus direc- Have a thing else women were once)Pense. | masculine touch to a man’s bed. are plain old black, red and white vie Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A Uns for making | three crochet =) | These days the small home| roem. |— always popular in sportshirts. | Beauregard Jr. and Mr. and Mrs |items and a quilt. Only 25¢ a copy! Lodge Makes Plans for Valentine Dance Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustavson are com- mittee members handling arrange- ments for the Valentine dance to be held Saturday evening at the ‘Knights of Pythias Hall. - Pontiac Vasa Lodge 510 is spon- soring the dance, which all Scan- j i $ P Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl | Oriental ash, birch, sketch wood (purse Tass adit Classes me | or etch wood. * * * Church will meet eens, at fed ‘ ; am. for «a friendship breakfast with) A rustic effect, popular in the Mrs Lawrence Kay, 144 W. Chicago 8t. play po lk ible by DUYING| : etes Auxitiary of Metropolitan Club. |: random’ plank paneling. This spirit six. will meet at 8 tonight at the, A gives the effect of a panel made | American Legion Home on Auburn Ave up of different width planks. The, General Richardson Chapter, DAR. will 5 2 i meet ursday at the ome oO Mra effect is achieved through embos-|w. ¢ c. Huthwaite, 527 W. Iroquois Ra sing a pattern of random grooves for 1 o'clock dessert luncheon of equal depth into the plywood.) Iraq Caldron 170. Daughters of will meet Wednesday at &@ pm WBSCS of Baldwin Avenue Methodist 1g fs Mok - | 9 v janne Different types of plywood lat 118 8 Paddock St paneling can give almost amy | WS8C8 of Central Methodist Church, 6 will meet Thursday at 11:30 a.m. for room in the house @ distinctive meeting, luncheon and program | 8228 3-8 yrs. . The new longer-waisted dress that young girls adore because’ it's so nicely fitted. Puff sleeves a and a big collar are pleasing \ No. 8228 is in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ™N 8 years. Size 4, 1% yards of %-) inch: % yard contrast. For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number) to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, | 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Il. Don't miss the latest issue of our fascinating pattern magazine, Basic Fashion. The Spring & Sum- mer ‘57 issue is filled with smart, new designs for all sizes; special features; gift pattern printed in- side the book. 25 cents. “Formfit , ; : j CREATION jfresher than if you pack them dinavians and _ their friends are = in boxes or drewers. ‘invited to attend. First Screen Kiss Shows Sal Mineo Has Grown Up | Star of ‘Rebel Without a Cause’ Hopes to Prove He’s Ready for Mature Role By LEE BELSER HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Sal Mineo, America’s favorite | young hoodlu & grown up! He finally got his first real fiery screen kiss from a lively 19-year-old brunette named Susan Kohner. “It was really something,” Sal said enthusiastically, “and there was nothing phony about it because we're both young enough to remember our first real-life ro- mantic kiss. ; aaa = “The only thing different, of years. I've played so many about this,” he added, “was. juvenile delinquents I don't think A people can picture me making the director had to prompt jove to a girl. 1 hope this will us about the best camera. preve I can.” angles.” Poor Mineo has become such a Young Mineo, who rocketed to young thug in the minds of the overnight fame as an emotionally Public that he says people are mixed-up kid in “Rebel Without. * * * a Cause,” said he's glad he's actually afraid of him. “grown up.”’ “This is great,’ he admitted, “When you're 18, you don't feel “because I don’t have to waste like a kid anymore. Now, I'd my time turning down a lot of like to do a real sizzling love story,|phony deals. The trouble is, the or a western maybe, or a fight| mothers of some of the girls I film. date get the wrong idea.” LAID DOWN LAW The young actor said one such parent took one look at a Mineo |movie and told her daughter: “Don't you ever see that boy “I'm banking a lot on this kiss,’ he went on, “to get me away from the kid roles I've been playing for the past couple Elllott Shape- Making Success! New alife Foundation by Formfit You're lovelier from every point of view in this new Formfit shape-maker! Satin elastic panels smooth and slim you, to and fro Dacron elasticized marquisette trims you to one long and lovely line from bust to thigh. The nylon lace bust section is cleverly fashioned for uplifting success ... with strips of wisper-light foam rub- ber padding curved to the underbust. Come in, let us fit you. today! No 6594B, 34 to 40, 15” length, $18.50. Let Our Expert Corsetieres Advise and Keep You To a Proper Fit. Alterations and Fitting Free CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED: BOBETTE | Corset and Hosiery Shop | 14 N. Saginaw St. (Strand Theater Bldg.) | " Have your furniture ees RENEW YOUR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER can choose from the largest stock of fabrics iri Oakland County. ° Elliott will restyle your furniture also , . . all work is done by Elliott’s expert craftsman. , again!" | When the girl explained Sal , was only “acting,’’ the mother Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Highway en Waterford, Mich | “Nobody is that good an ‘ ' actor!” OR 3-1225 That's why Sal is hoping his ‘first screen kiss will turn out to be a tender pathway to the right side of the tracks. * *. * Although Sal kisses Susan in the film, the actor thinks it's okay for a girl to kiss a boy first “if he’s shy and the girl understands his feelings." | “Kids mature faster today,’ he said, “and they get married ‘younger. But me — I'm not going to get married until I'm at least _30. By that time I might be able to afford it!" { MARY KING SAEON recovered now—you ORA OBRECHT Specializing in . Hair Styling ~~ and Permanents | Complete Beauty Service Carpet Selection 152 .N. Perry FE 223053 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED — - See Our Excellent f i & f : PPBPPIPPPPIPIOPA ; ; j * ‘ * at x, ; é | yo) § - : : \ " tj * * # L iow. ch ei ‘ ¢ ea ae ee | ae ey ne ay ee ee a Rare Ree pe 2 game sae i eae pe a i : @ ‘ I | THF PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FE } BRUARY 5, 1957 Your ‘Luck? Is What You Make It By ANNE HEYWOOD At 47, whe had raised three chil-.en would have quit at the first une tito hsp ee pears = idren. who were now married. boring job!) |boss wasn ue back wu after 6. wae Se 9 Macintyre was just her husband a * * | eines Gheve ue Ue ome else { = “ . - happy and successful man, and At last, Mrs. H. ~got a three-| around, and believing the gentle- ; : herself left in a house which re- week temporary typing job in @ man might be a customer, Mrs, Some people seem to be just quired Iie time and cilort to faseinating office. It was with @ 4, sat him down, gave him mag- born. Jacky, while others are just run. decorator who not only did over, gsines to read ani waited until ite Neighbors Seem Too Neighborly Woman Asks How to Preserve Some Privacy pre But the rate ae look. * * * homes rae pels a but indus- the decorator came back. : More. you realize that it isn't); “] have done volunteer work all trial offices as well. | simply a matter of chance. imy life.” she told me, “but now pypiwg CHORES | The decorator was pleased with The lucky people have certain I've decided to get a real job—if ~ ag hin bitts the mt ea va tial eae ae habits end appreaches to life only to prove that I can do it!” Mrs. H. was hired to type bills the man was.a potential customer and credit letters and was given for a really big job. | which account for the luck. . peli earned ‘e hy a aes a desk in a big room right off the, The decorator had a chat with - 73 Weil. Ais Oo ui ic raula bat cones of the ingredients, women wouldn't be bothered are persistence, helpfulness, an learning to type’) open mind and horse sense. Mrs. H. is an example of this. * * * Mrs. H., hired her on a perma- Her hours were 9 to 5, but she nent basis and told her he wouldn't, often stayed a half hour late when be wasting her on typing for very) there was something to finish up. long, iThe ‘unlucky’? woman leaves al-| Mrs. H. will end up with one of ways on the crack of 9!) \those “‘lucky’’ promotions and be * * * an assistant to the decorator be- One evening when Mrs. H. was fore long! (Copyright 1957) reception room be Then she applied at ene of those jtemporary agencies and got typing jobs by the day or by the week Mrs. H, was one of those women The first few were quite boring whe say, “I’m just a housewife— but Mrs. H. figured they'd be good I never worked.” ‘experience. (The “unlucky’? wom- just closing up, a man came in.’ | between each house. + By EMILY POST A reader tells me: ‘Six months| ago my husband and ! and our two] small children moved into a new! housing development. The noun! on the street are alike with ap-| proximately 10 feet of lawn spate) “I now find that having such close neighbors means that people are always popping in and out = my problems are theirs and theirs| seem to become mine. By choice! as well as temperament, I am al | SONJA HANSON Mr. and Mrs. Martinus M. Han- —Breakfast! Skipping breakfast has become a custom in many American homes, and a bad one. You need breakfast for both. health and beauty, Nobody says. that it has to be cereal or bacon) and eggs every morning: This is’ practically the only country in| which this is considered the stand- | ard breakfast. ms a me 4 1 ie _.. GIANT SIZE AMARYLLIS BULBS 3%" 04" Bubs |=" OS¢ Tuberous Begonias 2” Bulbs — 8 Colors 28+—4 for $]00 TASKER’S 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-6261 French and Italian women, for, example, invariably start the day| with croissants and cafe au lait! (coffee with milk). Actually, breakfast can be any- thing that appeals to you and pro- vides food you really need. Maybe you'd prefer a bit of broiled, canned kipper ‘(five minutes to troil) or sardines on buttered very reserved person, and need a |" of Clifford street announce the’ toast oy tuna fish mixed with may- : re jengagement of their daughter,! ; quite definite degree of privacy. jc ooia to Ronald H. Lockhart. He alse and chopped, hard-boiled “In fact, this constant interrup- |js the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold °8®* ; tion by well-meaning neighbors is Lockhart of Milford. No date has; Sound strange? Well, our break- getting me down, Will you please ‘been set for the wedding. * |\fast ideas seem odd in other coun-} 7 | Meat Balls Designers With Rice for Juniors tell me what I can do to dis- | ‘tries, o Frowar ett : courage this practice without ° Have whatever you like, if you) time... heat end MEME Imth OK Jackets Simme red having them think me a snob?’ ‘Club Entertains don’t like the typica! American) serve any time “Tulns @ |breakfast. But don't skip the meal entirely if you want to be beauti- ful and energetic, Answer: In the situation you ée High School Girls scribe, I am afraid that you can have privacy only at the cost of} Girls from Birmingham, High- Recipe on Creamettes pkg. NEW YORK (INS)—Junior dress, ’ se By JANET ODELL designers are giving capes a mere You've heard of and probably “hello” for spring, but they're \bei es CLS EER ast Shs ae ing j nd cummerbunds made Swedish meat balls; but|Ci"& thought stand-offish by some jand Park, Kingswood, rochester| | —_ greeting jackets and cum : : of your neighbors, | ; ' with enthusiasm. have you ever tried Spanish ones? The be ont __|and Lineoln high schools attended | © * * * Mrs. Arthur Pond of Loon Lake’ aie senner habit to bevun | tea given by the Birmingham i Little waist - length button-up idea iy emis ceasingly busy and not able to stop’ Wellesley Club at the home of Mrs. | 4 : jackets and wrapped midriffs are peal to many cooks, especially|'© talk to them—and never run in William T. McNaughton. : featured in most junior collections. those who do not care for fried #4 out of their houses, much as) Slides of the college were shown 7 , : Mr. ot Reich-Goldfarb foods. : you might, on occasion, like to, . the recent affair by Mrs. Wil-'! ‘ ; i ~ . ; . . iam C. Norvell, club vive president © | ned -~ = es Born in Spain, Mrs. Pond has ns ae pri — pogmay told | and acquaintanceship chairman. | © | ped midritts: ay long been a resident of Pontiac.) me that if a guest a table | Others assisting in. entertaining! # : < | cummerbund effect and what Up until about a year ago she| makes a mistake—such as using the girls were Mrs. John M Camp-| © m < nd s he calls the “birdcage” midriff was a business woman. Now she is) the wrong implement — the hos- |) irs Robert W. Richardson, | erry g 0-TOU ; +4 —a skin-tight banding of horizon- rejoicing in a brand new home.| tess should do the same in order Virginia Beresford and Mrs. Carl- © 3 tal stripes. : She likes to sew, has four grand-| te save the guest embarrass- |1,, A. Rasmussen. Mrs. James T. — : Anne Klein of Junior Sophisti- ae for who mshe can make Gatietnate euenaston Mf | Barnard prrsided at the tea table. | © a cates likes Japanese obi sash cum- ngs. ; a he ‘merbunds on her dresses, which SPANISH MEAT BALLS Answer: No, this woulo not really | (f \ i eee spring negn agg color By Mrs, Arther Pond be a kindness because. if would) Promenaders \s AR\ : ged eo. Savors 2 pounds mixed ground beef, pork possibly make the unknowing guest lt 4 ane ieae trim on ——— and veal (less pork then the other ‘wo think she had choser the right | Present Party lf i"; es) be gray —— od pot ell as Le ogee and lead her to repeat) city members and guests = we S/o pM el a p agelap lor osm phe eet a inter, = al icone! “ danced to the calls of Robert | ae. \ * * ve lJ can tomato sauce ones = pails me 8D Longe, Walter Koenig and Warren as . . ~ wee Custos brash or ieouilion cubes ed then yee are. | Allen at the Saturday evening a7) » Be o Shannon Rodgers of Jack Hor- Soak (rice tworlhoues (a warm|llc ; |dance held by Promenaders Square | ae witz gives little jackets a lot of water: do not cook. Mix meat.|;- oeur Sirs. Post: When a manipance Club at Daniel Whitfield a // y AL ~ attention. These jackets are shaped eggs, rice and seasonings snd Gene we woes 10 £0 t0:the Schont: ig Fae to the body over sheath dresses trim Snio bali the ae of nit ene with him, does it auto-/ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Densmore # a 3p rat! 3 but don’t actually touch the figure Size of 89!) matically imply that she is to be! w rs 5k ieee ! bel balls. Fry a bit of onion in oil or ; jwere welcomed as new members ns at the waist. Sah add torn eeuce and eernat taken to dinner before the show?” |of the club. s ig Rodgers also has a group of pret- paste. Add LD chicken broths Answer: Usually the young man; Guests introduced were Mr. and ~ —~—&e ty dresses in.a romantic full-skirt- a Sondlion asea and araler to invites the young woman to dinner|Mrs. C. F. Cleveland, Mr. and) =a ed silhouette. They have squared make one quart of liquid, Bring to 2"4 the theater afterwards. If he Mrs. Donald Howell, Mr. and Mrs. STAT, necklines and lantern sleeves that) drop from smooth shoulders to just | Modern Tints | Do Away With | Graying Hair | | Most people associate gray hair) and added poundage with age. In| these days, there’s no reason why) a woman should have either—if she doesn't want them, Tints that wash out with the next shampoo take care of gray, hair easily, if it is not an asset.) And diet, accomplished slowly and under a dottor’s care, takes off the unwanted pounds | With these two accompaniments of age gone, a woman may look! and fee] better. She'll probably find) it possible to byy more youthful,! attractive clothes for less money since the smaller sizes generally are the less expensive ones. Also, she may be able to improve and! extend her color choices for, clothes in accordance with the hair shade she’s picked. | deep side slits. a boil. Drop meat balls into boilin; liquid and simmer until rice is rots may be cooked in this liquid) during the last part of the cooking | period. Serve with spaghetti or steamed rice. Serves 6-8. Couple Married Mrs. Edith Thomas and Ora, \Boice were married in a recent | \ceremony at Central Bank officiating. | Attending the couple were Mrs. | Robert Reive and {Following a three-month stay in Lake Worth. Fla., the couple will | | Lemon tweed is shown in this coat by Vera Max- Birthday Marked | Duane Getzmeyer, son of Mr. | jand Mrs. Francis Getzmeyer of! iWilliams Lake, was guest at a party celebrating his sixth birth-- ‘day. Guests were Suzanne and | Robert Gatzmyer, Alice ‘Ruth Ann Strong, Connie Cran-! well. Four pockets strategically placed accent the slim cardigan lines, and a simple shirt peeks out of the Fix All Defects THE NEW NON-DRIP TOP nett, Franky Puett and Marlene | and Elaine Getzmeyer. { tender, about one hour. Sliced CAP| ster in Methodist Rite || | Methodist | |~ Church with the Rev. Milton H. |} Allan Cady. !'.. reside at Sylvan Lake. | a Kelly, . * nell, Joyce Putnam, Richard Bar-| ! her house to take her to the the- | jdoes not expect her for dinner he) Arthur MacFadyen, Mr. and Mrs. | ° |should invite her to the theater and|Raymond Howard, Mr. and Mrs. jtell her the hour he will come to|Gene Denham, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- * ard J. Blanzy and Mr. and Mrs. ase May we tell you a tion, we service and '}. | instruments. We have good accordions for sale as low as $165.00 and we can sell you a superb 3 shift accordion for as low as $245.00. Our lessons Accordion Students and Buyers: into our store the other day and told us she had paid $365.00 for an accordion from | outside the state. We could have sold her ~ | a better instrument for $295.00. In addi- F. W. Fawcett. : . nate Seger “4 e s e | 4 2) li story? A lady came guarantee our own | are private and full 30 minutes, no less. Our band lessons are | each week and are free to all our cus- ¥ . | tomers. A Come in and talk it over with us. cain fe .. 2 i / Gallagher Music Co. a: i * 18 E. Huron St. Pontiac 10 Years in Pontiac — 25 Years in Music FE 4-056 | Before Carpeting If you are cursec with frregular floors, linoleum anc tile floor cov- erings are at their best fdr only a little while | It isn’t long before the under- neath defects begin to show in bulges and welts in the floor cov- ering and the life of the covering is definitely shortenea because of _ ° VE ® be 4 70 SUIT YOUR PARTICULAR TASTE Yes, it's genuine Chop Suey, Chow Mein and other bona fide Oriental dishes . . . when a” s ; | “seasoned” just right with famous Oriental j Sie sa the uneven wear the surface re- Show-You Seuce! Superbly blended, brewed ee ceives and aged by Mother Nature's own process / :' { ‘ ns : ; » « « Oriental Show-You Seuce keeps that ae ; ; rare, tangy, exotic flavor true and fresh until £ ? = / A little advance preparation the fast drop is used! LOGI vill prevent this at small cost. aS Before laying cover up the the floor. new coverings, imperfections in | h,. = ity, Ind. / Ow .You / “Sauck Send for FREE Recipe Book! Oriental Show-You Co., Columbia C Lay panels ot smooth hardwood, ] é =, fastening them with screw nails to ; — -_ = the old flooring. This provides a at we AU ropendable ace that will cover SHOW-YOU-SAUCE® o Ceninioae ssuntaise Shy Soll eoven Fe NL ee eee ae TR Te ee ee pee ‘a G3 a x o there’s decorating magic “in THE | SPARKLING COLLECTION OF ff THT Wa FY RY cy int Bi j b Between us girls, music and fun go hand in hand with our new Spring cot- tons, nylons and dacron “dresses contrasting petti- coats under sheer nylon flocked pink or maize. overskirts. In Slipon G both for only. . : Sizes 1-3 ........ Sizes 3-6X .., Sizes 7-12 ....., GIRL’S Dyed-to-Match Sweater Regular $8.98 ” Regular $10.98 731 , skirt 7 _ Radiant--- ® . ,* e | NEW relay 7s me Hew Spring Hair Styles labs pRApERY FABRICS = olen / SHORT and SMART Ok sek RAE Beg | / Cutting, Styling by Experts 7 ee Fi + at © 100° wool slim skirts just like big sisters. Colors beige, rose, powder blue. LANOLIN ENRICHED [ay MO LLS EE ES PER V ANENT | lt . © 100% Orlon short sleeve slipovers or HLULVLS. Priced From 1.69 to 6.95 Yd. if Exttion | Cone arc bees | 00 sromnr L . APPOINTMENT FE: 4-0516 fs : he 5 . NECESSARY PS, 8 is ‘ --- Sparkling Reasonable TER, | C6 ] k 3 Plenty of | | Terms : ae Free : | PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP vod | SERRA) sarees ' ? | Set ly P ing . Le , , | ) Arranged |_ x ESS Oe ala | ecu BEDSPREADS Parking » 4 — 1 7 West Lawrence Oreo eens FE 2-4959 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH , South of Orchard dy Your , Fashion Store, T - . . , eS Ea eer SSA eae mee poe Bert goth | , | : af Y ; ; , 4 . A anit i A ey ee eee COE Re ee ee ae oe ge poh eae ; yy \ oe te PONTIAC press MAKE OVER PA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1957 _THE _: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN Utica 4 Award Michigan Queen Title Wednesday at Patricia White Wed Saturday at Northville NOVI — Patricia Gail White, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David D. White of 27340 Novi Rd, here, was united in. marriage with James M. Allen on Saturday at 8 p.m. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Allen of 271 East Main St., Northville. : * * * The candlelight ceremony at the Northville Baptist Church was performed by the Rev. J. A. O'Neill, with the church decorat- ed in white gladiolus and palms. accented by tiny buttons down the back and a tailored bow in the folds of the skirt. The head- piece consisted of a Fre illusion veil secured with a seed white orchid and Stephanotis on a white Bible, : Attending the bride as maid of ,honor was Mrs. Donna Patterson Ve MRS. GEORGE CAMPBELL JR. MRS. JAMES M. ALLEN -__| George Campbell Jrs. Live Leona Forbes at Loon Lake After Tour WALLED LAKE—Joanne Chap-| Waack of Farmington was the Wed in Area man recently was united in mar-| ring bearer. riage with George Campbell Jr. at} The bride’s gown was of white Marlette Girl Marries St. Williams Church. ppl lace with eed See = He a long train. A crown of white lace She is the daughter of Mr. ~e si pcexts witht al tiagen tip ivell Mrs. Harry R. Chapman of 236 -omposed the headpiece. She car- Bernstadt Dr., here, and-he is the/ried a bouguet of white roses and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Camp-|a white prayer book. bell Sr. of 2968 Voorheis Rd. of| The couple is honeymooning in Pontiac Ohio, New York, Niagara Falls and . ;Canada. They will reside at Loon Over 300 guests were present || ake, at the ceremony, which was fol- lowed by breakfast at the Ro- tunda Inn. A reception was held | at the VFW Hall in Walled Lake. | ove ur C The maid of honor was Judy! Chapman of Detroit with Sharon) Campbell of Pontiac, Janet Lang- don of Walled Lake, Eleanor ne {9 Celebrate and Marguerite Letteay of Detroit, | Methodists to Meet and Virginia Slaybaugh of South) Lyon as bridesmaids. Ruth Chap-| man was the flower girl. | for 25th Anniversary Howard Cox of Walled Lake at- | of Parish Founding tended as best man with Jerry | Garland, Jerry Tilman, Jim Troxtel, Dallas Dagenais of Walled Lake, Jack Chapman of WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Covert Methodist church in Farmington and Pau! Morrow of Wayne seating the guests. John H.P. Macleod _ Service Today Romeo Stores Close to Honor Resident of 37 Years ROMEO—Local business places) were to be closed for an hour this| afternoon out of respect for the! late North Bailey St. He owned and operated ‘Mac's Crocery Store, on the same street, a few blocks north of his home. He had been a resident of the area for 37 years. Services were to be conducted at 2 p.m. today by the Rev, L. G. Warren in St. Paul Episcopai Church. Bur- ial_was to be in Komee Ceme- tery, under the direction of Roth's Home for Funerals. Surviving are his wife, Kathar-) ine; a daughter, Mrs Arthur De-) Pauw of Armada; three sons,| John of Washington and Richard | and Hugh, both of homeo; sisters, Dora MacLeod and Mrs.' V. R. Ancett, both of Grand Rap- for Dressmakers ids; one brother, Donald G. of |Waterford Township will celebrate lits 25th anniversary of the found- Paul Ligda of Detroit in Baptist Ceremony MARLETTE — Leona Mae riage Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the | Marlette Baptist Church. The Rev. |Frank Thompson officiated. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forbes, Marlette, and Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Ligda, Portage, Pa. Preceding the bride to the altar, were her sister Shirley Forbes as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Bessie Carvelli, Detroit, and Carol Ma- haffy, Detroit. : The bride selected two-tone blue crystalette, and carried white and red roses. Attendants of the groom were ‘as best man, and Bud Stafford, Detroit, and Alvin Forbes, Forbes, Marlette, and John Paul 'Ligda, Detroit, were united in mar- ‘the bride's brother Allen Forbes, city leagues, opposed by a team/creating a full and useful life. Mar- ‘of Detroit with Janyth Van Atta, of Northville, Lilliar Nair of Novi}, and Sharon Allen of Northville as bridesmaids. Clarence Patterson of Detroit wag the best man. Ushers were Ronald White of Novi, Bobbie Chandler -of Novi anc Frederick Jones of Fenton. . A reception followed the cere- mony at the American Legion Hall in Northville. The couple took a wedding trip to Niagara Falls by car and will return to make their home at ‘Lower Straits Lake Games for ‘Dimes’ Slated at Avondale Blind Woman Meets OWN DESIGN TOO — Besides the fact that Mrs. Clyde Hartwig, who is blind, does needle- work, it must be noted that many of her designs life. Pentiac Press Photo are original ones. She lives on Groveland road, is the grandmother of four, and leads a very full ‘Rhubarb Girl’ to Reign at Fefe Hothouse Assn., Rotary Sponsor Contest, March 16 Celebration UTICA — Thirteen lovely girls jfrom six communities will com- pete for the title of ‘‘Michigan Hot- house Rhubarb Queen,” in qa con- @test slated to start at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in the Utica Com- munity High School. x * * The winner will reign over the second annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb celebration, March 16, in the American Legion Hall here. Sponsering organizations are the Utieg Rotary Club and the Wolverine Growers Assn. The girls will first appear in street dress for preliminary judg- ing at 7:30 p.m., according to con- test chairman, Charles H, Ban- now, They will reappear at 8:30 pm. in formal attire for final judging, A maid of honor will be named in addition to the queen. One candidate for the title will be from New Haven, one from Armada, one from Warren, one from Fraser, one from Mt. Clem- ens and eight from the city of Utica, Bannow reported today. Three out-of-town judges will evaluate the girls qualifications and select the winners at the close of the contest, * * * Judges will include Pat McRath, who operates a bridal salon in Pontiac; photographer Bob ue of Detroit and Photo- graphic stylist William Prentice, Challenge AVONDALE — Two benefit bas- ‘ketball games will be played at Avondale Junior High on Saturday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. The proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. By MARTHA LEWIS Ortonville Correspondent * * * - The first game will be the faculty of the junior high against the Fac-| ORTONVILLE — Blindness is’ iulty of Dublin School. This will be USually considered a crushing! |followed by a game between Shaws blow, but to Mrs, Clyde (Thelma) Jewelers team, champs of Pontiac Hartwig it has been a challenge for’ from Flint. * * * vice is free to anyone with very |ments and cancer pads. She Is clivity Cushions Crushing Blow jalso of Detroit. Senator Names Two Area Boys to AF Academy LAPEER — Sen. Patrick Me- poor eyesight who is authorized (also a member of Groveland Hills| Namara has announced the ap- by a physician. Mrs, the Baptist Church here, served as chairman of Cross sewing for that group o and has| jor those who founded the church) H. Pere MacLeod, 36, who Mrs. Leon Rose who has had died Saturday at his home, 328 charge of the Sunday school for| : Feagles. She has been the church treasurer since 1926. | gram is under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Patten, and Mrs. Tom Roberts, Cub Scoutmaster. Fremont Alden will present to- The Boy Scouts will serve re- day's activities of the church and! Sunday school. Two Workshops wo to Set Example ing of the church and Sunday school, Thursday evening. Rev. Warren Wilson is the pastor. ard Forbes and Loren Hager, both of Marlette, cousins of the bride. ; . Flower girl! and ringbearer A pot-luck dinner will be served! were Pamela Forbes and Danny at 6 pm. and following he. dinner Forbes, niece and nephew of the hour, a program designed to hon-| pride, The reception was held in the church recreation rooms. * * * The couple will honeymoon in Portage, Pa. and return to make their home in Detroit. wil! be presented. Two charter members are still active in the church activities. They are Mr. ana Mrs. Clar- ence Passmore. Tene Hustin and Mrs. Barbara Boyd have attend- Tette. Seating the guests were Rich- |p obe Mill Breakin ORTONVILLE — B. L. Hamil- ton, owner of the Hamilton Feed Mill here, says two Sheriff's Dept. officers yesterday were investi- gating a breakin at his mill. Ham- ilton says nothing was taken from his office, but three pairs of tin jsnips were lifted from a furnace repair shop owned by John Wen- ger. The shop was located in the same building, ed the church since they were small children, and they have been working in an advisory ca- Your PTA Is Planning: pacity for the celebration. A special tribute will be paid C years, and also to Mrs. James WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Stringham School PTA will ob- serve annual Boy Scout Night, Thursday, at 8 p.m. The chairman will be Scoutmas- ter Martin Headler, assisted by _— Past ministers and members have been invited to give short talks and Mrs, Alvia Green will present the history of the church. The musical portion of the pro-! freshments. Plans are well under way for the annual Stringham School Fair to be held Feb. 16, 5 to 9 p.m. ' New Hudson The New Hudson PTA will meet - | Thursday in the school gymnasium _ Two Dressmaking Workshops for Programs at Stringham, N. Hudson, Almont, Avon as 8 p.m. for its regular meeting. |Refreshments will be served. Almont The next regular meeting of the Almont PTA will be held at the high school auditorium, Thursday, at 8 p.m. A panel discussion on “Whose Responsibility is the Child,” fea- turing several local people, will be a part of the program. Judge Libbers of Lapeer, will be guest panelist. Avon Township Stone PTA will have its annual family potluck dinner Thursday, at 6 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by the children of the school. cept that she is considered un-| . usually versatile. She operates all! electrical home equipment, Her} farm home is made lovely with| the many kinds of needlework and, rugs of her own creation. Some of her rug patterns are original. Mrs. Hartwig had normal sight until, at the age of 32, she was afflicted with chronic iritis; jater on, an operation for cataracts left her with ten per cent vi- sion in one eye. At this time, her physician advised her to en- roll in a school for the blind and take her braille training. Here, she took a complete course, which comprised typing, short- hand and homemaking. It was while she was training, that she was injured in a car ac: : cident which left her with a stiff-| ee ened knee. As a result, she hasn't been able to use a seeing-eye dog. Her sight was gradually fad-| i ing, and as she had never lost | . z hope she again approached her) MARY J. DUPONT doctor, He told her at this time! Mr. and Mrs. Jules C, Dupont that there was a slight possibility of Romeo Plank road, Romeo, an- of an operation, giving her back the ten per cent of her vision, or daughter, Mary Jane, to John losing what sight she had. Thelma) Dewey Streeter, son of Mr. and jtook this chance but the opera-| Mrs, Leroy Streeter of Pleasant tion was a great disappointment. | street. However, with her training she was well fortified for the future. She said, “The training was much easier for me, as I began it while still able to visualize dis- tinct colors and forms’’, She also cannot say enough for the Library}. ~ No date has been set for the wedding. County Deaths _Mrs, Frances Palmer nounce the engagement of their! Hubert, and six grandchildren. 4-H leaders and extension club. members will be given by Oakland Littlefair Campaign of Congress in Washington, which furnishes her, without charge, pos- UTICA — Service for Mrs. Fran- ces E. R. Palmer, 98, of 431 Reese 1 € agents, Mrs. Mary A. Hixon and 'Mrs. Frieda A. Bennett. first meeting of her group for Fri- firemen, appealing to 600 home- day at Old White Lake Town Hall,) owners near Rochester Sunday. Starting at 9:30 Rann, Michigan State clothing specialist, will present rected by Fire Chief to help with pattern alteration les-' Graves, sons. with a meeting at 9:30 a.m., Feb.-his wife New Hudson, ‘ounty’s home _ demonstration Brings Fund of $400 Mrs. Hixon has scheduled the) BROOKLANDS —~ Volunteer Florence | raised $400 to hélp a family hit jniversity, by tragedy, The campaign, di- Harold a.m. Lutheran Ladies Guild to Meet, Hear Speaker WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Ladies Guild of the Christ Lutheran Church at Williams Lake —_ was for the aid of the | Thomas Littlefairs, parents of; Mrs. Bennett's group will begin Thomas R. Littlefair who, with and one child, was killed 4, at the Lyon Township Hall, jn an auto crash, on Jan. 26. | The funds are to pay expenses More than 200 women have en to the multiple funeral and to ‘the new Fellowship Room. and Airport roads, will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jean J. Barbour, psychological social worker from the State hos- pital in Pontiac. She will speak | her abreast of the latest rec- tage pre-paid, what she calls ‘“‘My!5t-. Who died at the home of a talking airing . y granddaughter, Mrs. Norman Wil- son, will be held at 3 p.m. Wed- These are very large records inesday at the Phillips Funeral played on a machine that keeps officiate. Burial will be in South Lyon Cemetery. She is survived by her daughter ommended authors; furnishes her with the Bible and four maga- zines, She stated that this ser- Mrs. Laura Riesnell of Elmira, five grandchildren, five great- . grandchildren, 12 great - great - To Feature Movie grandchildren. at Mission Service ‘rolled and, since classes are lim-, ited to 12 members, the program. will continue through next fall. iEach student will receive four days of instruction. Some of the gradu-. ‘ates intend to repeat the course for women in their own towns. The workshops are a prerequi- site to more advanced dressmak- sion service, Auxiliary to Meet LIVE TOYS — Jeanette Calder-| UNION LAKE — The Ladies wood, Dover, Pa., is'a delighted) Ayxiliary of the Union Lake Fire four-year-old as she plays with'Department will meet at ‘the home baby chicks during visit to thejof’ Mrs, Effie, Perey Wednesday in Harrisburg. ‘be Mrs. George Fettig. | Organize ‘Buxom Belles’ ,_ for Healthy Reducing ing courses offered by the exten- terested in the “Buxom Belle’’ Club met at the high school recently to organize and learn about health ac- tivities;for losing weight. tered, federated non-profit organi- zation of overweight women who have banded together with a com- mon purpose—to reduce in a heal- annual Pennsylvania Farm Show evening at 8 p.m. Co-hostess will thy, intelligent manner on a basis of group therapy. aid in the care of their three other children, left orphans. ! ! in-| ALMONT—About 40 women The Buxom Belle Club is a char- ‘sented by Sally Peterson, Vonda Wolverine Gives $250 village resulted in contributions to-|** taling $250.61 for the March of Dimes campaign. Ten volunteer workers, under the supervision of/*®¢ refreshments will be ser on the theme, “Who Is Our Neighbor.” Vocal ‘selections will be pre Richmond will conduct the service. The public is invited to see the Communists in action with the, film ‘Dead Men on Furlough” at. this same meeting. | County Calendar Four Towns Mrs. Carl Munn of Malcolm street wil! be pestase to Deborah circle on Feb. 13 p.m. Terry and Kay Johnson. All ladies in the church are urged to attend this meeting. 14 - Wolverine Fives ... WOLVERINE LAKE—The home- to-home canvass of Wolverine Lake New Hudson The New' Hudson Methodist Church 1s planning a calendar party for Wednes- day at 7 p.m. A program is locwn | planned ved, Mrs: Dorothy Van Diver, covered |the area. The Second Grade Brownies will have their Investiture Cerémony on Wednes- day at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium, # Dallis Plains, was attended by the bride's Church of the N : t 7:30 Fa Wednentay rane rates’ 2 FOF Ellen Ann Boyle NORTH BRANCH — At a Nup- tial Mass in SS. Peter and Paul's Church, at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, Ellen Ann Boyle of North Branch and Robert Arnold Walker of Dray- ton Plains pledged their marriage vows. Fr. Jerome; OFM of Toledo, Ohio, officiated at the ceremony. Ellen, who is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. J. Boyle, of North Branch; was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Harlene Chambers of North Branch. The bridegroom, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.) W. Walker of Draytton |Extension Club. Hartwig is a member of, * * * . She has a son and a daughter, academies, White 8nd four grandchildren, Just a nor-| The appointments and nomina. | {,mal grandmother, she says, “ |women for the past four years.|eNjoy sitting with the grandchil-, In her home on Groveland road, This calls for much supervision! dren, and they love to spend their pointments and nomination of | Michigan youths to Armed Forces I\ tions are to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, the Air Force Academy at Denver, Col. orado, and the Merchant Marine she leads a very normal life, ex-|in the making of hospital gar-, weekends. with me", BEVERLY REPPUHN | Mr. and Mrs, Leo J. Reppuhn, ,of Almont, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Beverly t Ann, to Donakt-Goodar, son of 'Mr. W. EF. Goodar of Armada. | A June wedding is planned. Pancake Dinner ‘Set for Saturday by Scout Troop | | FOUR TOWNS — Mrs. Vincent | Myers and Mrs. Don Gregory are |chairmen in charge of the Boy Scout pancake supper to be held Home, .Rev. Charles H. Foltz will|0n Saturday, Feb. 9 at the Four) Rev. John H. ‘Towns Methodist Church. Troop 67 is sponsoring the supper with serving from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome, | Academy at Kings Point, New — York. The Senator's West Point appointments already have been announced, Among those nominated to the Air Force Academy were Lee R. Brewer, 18, of 2412 Hasler, Lapeer, and Warren K. Watson Jr., 18, of 440 Lake Drive, Birmingham. Society at St. Paul ROCHESTER — The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul Methodist Church will hold its general meeting Thursday, at 7:30, in the church sanctuary. been invited as guests for the evening. Dr. John H. Dawson, president of Adrian College, will be the guest speaker, Joy Circle is in charge of the ar- rangements. Scouts Planning Court ALMONT — The Boy Scouts of Almont are planning to hold a Court of Honor during National Boy Scout week at the high school auditorium. Scoutmaster, John Bishop, will be in charge of the program. Date will be Monday, Feb. 11. ‘Congregators to Meet IMLAY CIFY — The Congregat- ors will hold their-menthly meet- ‘ing tohight in the Parish House. Balfour will give ;a talk on “Religious Books in the Home.’ Hostesses are - Mrs. James Morrice, Mrs. George Matthews and Mrs. Howard Lee. | Hazel Park Official | HAZEL PARK (INS) — School Superintendeny George R. Robin- son was fired last night by the |Hagel Park School Board after al heated session. The vote was 3-to-2. Board member John Hitchcock initiated the motion to fire Robin- son and asked that he be paid for the duration of -his contract which expires June 30. A crowd of citizens and teach- er# who attended the jammed meeting protested the firing and demanded to know “why?” “I was put on the Board with the trust of the people,” asserted brother, Jerome Boyle. Hitchcock, “if you don't believe I'm doing the right thing you can! he _tocmsren — mens wat ve Nuptial Mass Read | Fired by School Board recall me. It would take me a week to list all my reasons (for the 'firing).”’ Robinson told newsmen after the meeting, ‘it looks like city polities ‘has moved in where they are fir- ling Superintendents like Council ifires City Managers.” | In other action by the Board, | Hazel Park teachers were voted a $100 annual pay hike. The increase was recommended by | Robinson. On the other hand, Board mem. bers rejected paying 50 per cent of teachers’ salaries for leaves of absence for professional, improve- ment. oul HA Rat aa Mtl it canbe MN a aL A MEM Ay Ni Plans Guest Meeting The Utica Woman’s Society has _ 4 : _ and suffered a severe kidney injury. OF. . § uw 2 = ar 4 SS eee -? as ea Pe _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, VEBRUARY 5, 1957 FOURTEEN ‘ | ‘ From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Editor, Pontiac Press Fred DeLano, a talented man in his field of public relations, recalls that in his 18 years of pounding the Wistert, Bill Dudley, Frank Sinkwich, Bob Waterfield and Elroy Hirsch among others. Surely you must recognize the names. For many years Fred waved the banners of many of the great athletes at the University of Michigan. He later went out to the coast where he put into ink the tales of many other sports figures. * * Today, Fred is back in Michigan. As sports publicity director at the University of Detroit, Fred has already worn out a carton of typewriter ribbons in detailing the career of a young basketball] star named Bill Ebben. I’ve been next to many great names in sports, and there's no doubt in my mind, that Ebben, in his sport, belongs in this same bracket,” said Fred. Those who have seen Ebben perform aren't likely to give Fred an argument in this statement. * * * The 6-foot-4 Titan sharpshooter who was listed on the Helms Foundation All-America team as a junior last year is already stepping over all of his own basketball records of the past two years. He has never been kept out of the double figures in scoring, and this year in 18 games he has been stopped “cold” with less than 20 points three times. Five of his performances have bettered the 30-point FRED DeLANE mark, including a 40 point blast against Northwestern BILL EBBEN and 33 against Louisville and the great Charley Tyra. oo * * * An all-A student in engineering, Ebben was a high school unknown. His career was almost wrecked when at Fenwick High in Chicago he ran into a team mate, Jim Maddock, Michigan quarterback of the past two seasons, As a result, the extent of his high school career covered a mere 11 games, that in his senior year. In college, Ebben has now played 70 straight games and his scoring figure has already surpassed 1,300 points. What is more amazing is his career shooting percentage is 42 per cent. Opponents have double-teamed him, hacked him and) often when a game is over, someone will always say, “they | stopped him cold, he only nee me tonight” 7 * This week’s Sporting News carries a full page story |spring training. and cartoon on Bill Ebben. Richards Says Colleges Chief Rivals of Majors ST. LOUIS & —Scme Colleges| part in signing an 18-year-old star ere the cheif rivals ot big league) high school athlete to a Baltimore P : ico . baseball clubs in bidding for prep) Culsge hescball coaches recent: stars, says Paul Richards, man-)), assed a rule prohibiting their ager-general manager of the Bal- | players from talking to big league timore Orioles. lscouts, The ruling came after the x * * major leagues knocked out an “The so-called amateur colleges sgreement not to sign college ath- —and you can quote that — give letes after their freshman year or us our biggest competition in unti] they became 2!. signing players,” Richards said. | x * “Certain colleges, if they go after) Schools in the Pacific Coast an athlete, will outbid you for cer-\Conference, Big Ter and the tain, unless you're i:clined to give| him a bonus.” . 'violations, and certain other ones * x |haven't been caught, so what right Richards’ blast came while he have they to criticize organized was in St. Louis Sunday to take ball?” Richards asked. South have been cited for various | Wyoming Gets State's Brand of Grid Play Devaney Will Install utation as ‘a producer of coaches. Effective System of * * * C | Newest proof of MSU's reputa- Play at Laramie ition as a coaches training school! signed a Wyoming at a salary estimated at £10,500 a year. jcame yesterday with announce- long string of Spartan assistants 45 ; State mentor Kip Taylor and Al! puffy Daugherty, took over as the coach, Robert S. Devaney, 41. Devaney, Michigan State end coach, signed a three-year con- tract yesterday to succeed Phil Dickens, who movec up to the head coaching job at Indiana Uni- versity, * * * After signing for a reported $10,000 a year, Devaney told a news conference the Wyoming team would have no trouble in learning the Michigan State multi- ple offense “‘because they have only a third of it to learn.’ Devaney was referring to the split T, since Wyoming has been using a mixed singie wing and T offense, * * * The protege of Duify Daugherty, Michigan State head coach, said he expects to name his five assist- ant coaches “in a week or two weeks.” He indicated at least two or three probably would come from the Midwest and another would probably be a Wyoming high school coach. * * * Glenn (Red) Jacoby, Wyoming athletic director, said he felt the selection of Devaney “will be a step forward, not only for Wyo- ming, but for all Rocky Mountain football." State Matmen Win, 26-5 EAST LANSING ® — Michigan State wrestlers won 6 of 8 matches) and drew in another to defeat) Illinois 26-5 in a Big Ten dual meet here last night. Major Spartan point - getters were Don Stroud who pinned Dave| DANCE, Moore of Illinois in 4:22 of their! witareaiat bay cenameiel Greve’s (dark uniform, right) st |Illinois in 4:19 of their 13T-pound | half of Monday's Michigan-Pur match, game. Kramer led Michigan to BALLERINA — \ More Hitting Also Needed ‘ Kramer (27) pirouettes after failing to block Bill lichigan’s Ron AP Wirephote| with 17 points. Waiting eagerly for the rebound | r»0t in the first are Pete Tillotson (23) and George Lee (behind due basketball Tillotson) of Michigan and Lamar Lundy (14) of | a 66-54 victory Purdue. University of Pennsylvania; Earle head coach at former Oregon end coach; Kircher of Washington State. | EAST LANSING, Mich. (® —| Devaney, 41, will replace Phil{ski, head coach of Iowa's Rose coaches, but I always like to see {Michigan State University, produ-| Dickens at the Skyline Conference'Bow! winning Hawkeyes; Lowell my men get ahead,” said Biggie icer of top-rated foctball players:school after four seasons as an (Red) Dawson, former top man at Munn, MSU athletic director and yW CB ea ‘and teams, is gaining a new rep-'end coach at Michigar State, He the Pittsburgh; ‘the man who more than anyone | Bill ‘York tallied 24 points and three-year contract at Steve Sebo of the University ofjeilse built Michigan State into one) hi Edwards, of the top footbali powers in the|>'wgmen, while Tom Gould took North Carolina country, Devaney is only the latest in a State and Devaney’s predecessor) Drayton Moves Drayton Drug started strong arid kept rolling to wallop Boyle Stone- Front 79-58 to break a three-way tie for 1st place in the Waterford Recreation League last night. Davaney Gets Head Coach Job’. \Joe Umphrey 20 to spark the top honors for the losers with 23. A double header is on tap | * x * \Wednesday at the Isaac Crary Another 8f his former assistants! Junior High gym. Philgas battles | Spartans’ head coach when Munn|Hargreaves vs Davis Machinery Tribe Pilot Crys for Speed Another of a series of man- We've got to be more active on the agerial views on the pennant (bases. races, written under the man- | We've got to get running to ager’s own bylines — Cleveland jbreak up the double play. I no- Indians, ticed that in all the games they played for the Yankees last year, By KERSY FARRELL . Yori Berra and Mickey Mantle HENDERSON, Tenn. & — I'm hit into only two double plays be- still in = Lotagren - famillariz-ltween them. - club’s person. | Per _— ica t seatt’ be in) Th of that—this meant that position to give a very compre-| they were hitting a lot, of course, hensive evaluation of the Cleve-| but It also suggests that whoever land Indians until after we've got-| W8S on base when those singles ten ourselves straightened away in| Were hit were high-tailing for | | second, not standing around. I have been studying the club alll To overhaul the Yankees, our |winter, naturally, and I have be-'club must improve its hitting as icome painfully aware of this: well as its team speed. We had a | Oldtimers Fade Out Dick Fitzgerald About Last of Old City Nine Goodloe Rogers came on_ the scene. Rogers became a major league backstop afte: a Univer- | By H. GUY MOATS Passing of Dick Fitzgerald, 80,| and his last rites Monday re-. ; | sity of Michigan career. He called to veteran Pontiac observ- | was with the cla St. Louis lers of baseball activities around) prowns. He is a former circuit the turn of the century that Dick; 'was probably the last of a widely-' known city cluo that represented! |Pontiac in the 1904-07 era, some 90 years ago. judge and a Pontiac industrial- ist at phesent. “Dick served as the PHS coach) without compensation, worked at) . night as a baker, to give him) _ Arthur W. (Art) Selden, vet- (time to coach the high school in| eran public school instructor the afternoons,’ Selden said. | here, recalled that he played on | pitzgerald played in the out-| Pontiac High = School’s nine, | coached at that time by Fitz- | gerald. Art was a_ catcher, later became a_ pitcher when field for the city team, then one) of the area's best. Dr. Harry iSibley, pitcher and kft fielder,| Bill Backenstose, a_ pitcher, By.| oe ame Honor ‘Great Climay’ for Sam PEARBLOSSOM, Calif. (—The'cabin here in the Antelope Valley— r oldtimer pruning the 88¥s he likes to get away from oe » . ,:| Hollywood's hustle and smog. pear tree next to the desert cabin A ‘< * paused as a visitor approached. | When did you get the news that you were named to baseball's Hall) of Fame, he was asked by sport- writer Frank Finch of the Los An- Almont Upended, 51-50 geles times? | ~~ Samuel (Wahoo Sam) Crawford,, Armada High School's basket: a trim 76, answered: lball team turned in one of the * * * season's top upsets in the Oakland “My wife, Mary, called me from County area by stunning Almont, our home 7 anes hab ouneay 51-50, in the finals of the Southern — yoy ag ten in Ather- Phumb League tournament Satur- with Ty Cob Tien Ty told me das ht at Armada. It was Al- ton, I did and y mont’s Ist loss to a Southern If necessary, he uses a telephone lrum Judd, Dick Henderson, Em-) | imett and Tom Halfpenny were) ‘other members of that old-time rey, | jat a nearby tavern or service sta-| tion. t * * * For 15 years in the American League, Wahoo Sam was one of the fiercest of the Detroit Tigers. }second perhaps only to his friend and teammate — zi | 1 : ae Ty Cobb. Michigan Tech. 76, Ferris 68 Crawford had a lifetime averaze Nn nitnots 59, Central Michigan 48 5 ; sjy| Albion 81, Heidelberg 60 | for 19 years of 309 and hit safely, pensan TC 88 N Michigan 72 | 2,964 times. He played in the - me FAST . “dead ball” era but his total of Waste tanielee. eotg erees 82 ‘ ; 1 a n' Colgate 85. NYU (312 triples still is the major league MIDWEST record. St Louis U. 78, Drake 72 * * * Washington (St. Louis! 62. Towa 54 | | Bradley 107, U. of Forveed ce | sf cox ~ ae liinots 93 Ohio State 89 ; For many a ye oly the Tiger out- Indiana 74. Northwestern 56 field of Crawford, Cobb and Bobby \Veach streaked many rival man- * S MICHIGAN SCORES | Michigan 66, Purdue 54 Wichita 96, Detroit 16 fich Iowa State 72, Colorado 71 Kansas State 89. Nebraska 53 ' Toledo 74, Ohto Univ. 71 John Caroll 97, Findlay 82 feet team batting average of .244 last year. This tied three other clubs, the Cubs, Giants and Orioles, for the lowest batting mark. Obviously the boys have to improve thei! hitting . * * * I'm just optimistic enough to hope that they will. I expect that most of our improvement at the plate should come from Bobby Avila and Al Smith. Avila, one of the few hatters in the American League with a | better than .300 lifetime record, certainly is not q .224 hitter, his average in 1956. I believe that Smith can raise his batting aver- age over the .300 mark as he did -in 1955, when he sparkeq the club all season. It looks like Al Rosen is going to retire. I certainly hope he changes his mind and plays with is. I would like to have him. He's a real pro and alwavs gives you a good day's work. With his bad year in 56, he siiil hit around 265-.270 and I think he can bounce back to 2S0- runs batted tn have four-five ways to go, George Strickland, Rudy Rega- lado and Billy Harrell can play third. Smith, ef course, can also do an acceptable job at third but I'm hopeful of placing him in center field this year, That's what IT would lie to do but you never know, As a matter of fact, I plan to try four or five combinations in Tucson, Ariz.. and by the end of spring training, we should have a pretty good idea how things shape up : Vic Wertz will be back at first base. He had a good year in '56 and we expect him to enjoy at least the same kind of season, J] think Avila and Chico Carrasquel can do a good job around second base. I hope to have Bobby steal a little more this year '|the completion of their 1st full year! At St. Benedict 475 at Sports Banquet. Detroit Lion football stars Dorne | ed a question-and-answer session Dibble and Lou Creekmur shgwed| following the movies. They were football movies and spoke as the! introduced by toastmaster James featured guests at the 2nd Annyal, L. Brown. St. Benedict's sports banquest in| the church hal] last night. * * * Ed Latendresse was the general chairman of the successful event Over 475 men and boys attended /fropsored by the ‘church Ben's the event which was held to honor - the grade schoo] teams following| A! ppokoes ™ pry it ; ner the athletic program for the young- f athi com i g © ativecic petitins _ |sters of the newest Parochial Dibble and Creekmur conduct- | School participant in area sports. Alma Bolstered 7 Yachts Race as Two Return. Nassau Today Ayling, Knowles Regain “4s predicted for most of the MIAMI, Fla. & — With head haul, 33 yachts — a record fleet Eligibility With Scots... entered in the 184-mile After Long Layoff \race from Miami to Nassau today. * * * ALMA w—Alma College got a) ‘boost in its basketball hopes today| MO8U. Scratch boat for the fleet when coach Gary Stauffer an- 2nd winner of Saturday's 30-mile nounced the return of two regulars Lipton Cup sprint off Miami | trom last year’s squad. [Peech, is one of the favorites, i G ) 1 _ jalong with Criollo, 1956 Miami- wad terre Karten hae vr |Nassua champion, and Finisteree, gained their eligibility and will (07°C, Of four, of the bain be in action tonight when the levetits last Year ng --Onietence Scots meet Calvin. Alma current- * . ~ « ly ts in a three-way tie for third place in the MIAA with Calvin || Other strong contenders in the and Hope.. | Miagni-Nassau include Mare Nos- _|trum, 7l-foot yawl owned by Each team has a 4-3 record in George Mellen of St. Petersburg: league play. Hilaria, 55-foot yawl owned by Knowles scored 129 points last Hugh Schanddelee of Macataw vear and Ayling scored 177. Their Mich; Revonoc. 45-foot yawl ‘return comes at a time when thelowned by Harvey Conover of Scots will be meeting Calvin, Hope Larchmont, N. Y.: and Comanche and Kalamazoo within an eight-/40-foot cutter owned by Jack Price day span lof Miami. Judge Mantle 7 Former Tigers in Hall of Fame If Al stays out, we ers in baseball's Hall of Fame. - DETROIT w — The Detroit T- LAS) 290 with close to 100 gers now have seven former py | fed eS | Ty Cobb was one of the five men. named when the shrine at Coopers-j town, N. Y., was established in’ 1936. | Hugh Jennings was named in 1945. Ther¥ came Mickey Cochrane jin 1947, Charlie Gehringer in 1949, NEW YORK iP — At $60,000 a Harry Heilmann in 1952 and Hank year Mickey Mantle is a steal Greenberg in 1956. /ex-teammate Phil Rizzuto said to- Sam Crawford, who starred in day, adding the New York Yankee the outfield in the Cobb era, was centerfielder on cold financial va- Rizzuto Claims $60,000 Pact ‘Steal’ for NY; Ranks Star With Ruth the Yankees would have had to jcough it up,’ the Scooter added. |“ He and Ted Williams are the only real drawing cards left in : jbaseball, and I think Mickey egin ourney |ranks second only to Ruth.” career spanning 16 years, made Quast and Downey Top his comment after Mantle formal- Favorites Among 94 2 signed his 1957 contract at Yan- : ec Stadium. The $60,000, making Palm Beach Entries | Mickey the third highest salaried PALM BEACH. Fla. ® — Two player in Yankee history behind ; Standouts of the last two Florida Joe DiMaggio and Babe Ruth, is |golf tournaments for women went round of the 39th annual Palin f | Beach women’s championship. a cons op 8th Anne Quast of Marysville, Wash. ° . ,and Mary Ann Downey of Balti- St ght V f |more were prime favorites for the, dl IC ory |four-day contest on Palm Beach __ Golf Club's links, | Unbeaten Falcons continued to | Miss Quast won the Helen Lee Pace the Men’s Intramural YMCA |\Doherty amateur Jan. 26 and was Basketball League today following | ment in which Miss Downey was GM Tech walloped YMCA 45-28, la winner for the second time. and Seminary won a 2-0 forfeit Mrs, Ann Casey Johnston of Ma- Ver Seaman's in other loop action. json City, Iowa, 1956 champion,’ Rart Kit 7 ohh chen, Falcons, was the |was on hand to defend her crown. | scoring star of the night with 28 . = | points. Bruce Ross led the Gators City Cage Slate | with ss TONIGHT'’S GAMES selected Sunday. \lue is worth “three times as much. | “No matter what Mickey asked, Rizzuto, who was cut loose by the Yankees last summer after a an estimated figure but deemed out for new laurels today with 92 | CoRe: rivals in the qualifying medal’ /a runner-up Sunday in the inter-@ Convincing 53-30 trouncing of ‘national women’s four-ball tourna- 3d place Gators last night. Art Atkinson hooped 17 and Ken Adult Leagues at Jefferson . right 16 to spark the GM Tech 7 pm-—Shaw's Jewelers vs. Stadium Offense. vles’ yf i jInn +Amerigan League! ea? Red Bowles’ 11 was high | 830 p of Bestway vs. Calgon Kids (OF the losers. | (National Ceague) | = Ae Ser eete ns Spee Soo Dendiet Cann ‘Falcons ...., ‘ ‘ 1906 re . . * r 5 ¥ U = s VS oodlebugs «Nati = ey . SHOWING GOLD MEDAL FORM — Toni Sailer, Austria's triple |Leacue! on leetorn 2: “$2 B80 gold medal winner of the 1956 Olympics, hasn't lest any of his speed. | iwathonal tne” ps clreenes (EAH sero — 35 395 nae : = Tn leet —— wicie ir aiestio-a n ojeseit iiaay4 § 375 1-year-c > ar races ro E : 1. = factiv m —Celtics vs. Northerns iIn-, Seaman's . The 1 ye ar-old plumber 1 aces down hill at the Winter Sports festival /térnationa: League) | NEXT WEEK'S GAMES (FEB in “600 at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany in a time of 2 minutes, 6 sec- | a boli ined eee h aon mee ace , a eagues a ontiac Hi M T onds for the mile and a half course with 44 gates. 7 pm—Booth Homes vs clo 594 9 3 deminery de Rist ee ee | American League. a | §30 pm Walled Lake Super Market! vs. Clarkston Merchants (American! STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo P—Ski jumps of more than 300 are. expected on Howelsen Giese Seek New Record in Jumping at Carnival Holder of the record, Ansten Samuelstuen, now of Boulder, Colo., will have some of his tough- 8 p j ternational! League) Class D Leagues at Lincoln 7 pm —Celtics vs. Coca Cola Hawks| ‘International League) | m —Biackhawks vs. Northern (In-| League) . | 9 pm —Home Lunch vs. Beedle's Cut- Rate (‘National League} Eastern Michigan Birmingham at Mt papel td CITY LEAGUE NOOP SCORES American League (BD) Pietz Market 59, Booth Homes 21 Bussey’s Whirlwind 43. Boys Club 38} | | East Detroit at Hazel Park | er Area G Avondale at Waterford Walled Lake at Redford Union Piint Mandeville at Rochester i imax to my agers’ oe ae it was the great climax to Thumb League team ‘this season. @gers’ hair with grey and sent Wolverine 55, career.”’. ‘more than a few opposing pitch- Spartans 16 American League (A) Walled Lake 80, Royals 59 Joie an Pip a2 Clarkston at Oxford Bloomfield Hills at Oak Park rook TH Hill at the 44th annual winter car- est competition.*A native of Nor- Oklahoma A&M 50, Tulsa 42 | wf, | * * * * = ers to an erly’ shower nival Feb. 9-10 iway, he established the record in| Patterson at Cranb ’ : : i Vanderbilt 61, Alabama 50 : oo peeee ; . National League Lake Orion at Rom 2 Finch traveled 80 miles, each Seek Softball Sponsor | Crawford, nicknamed for hig Tennessee 97, Plorida 79 s & (1951, He will become an American) Griff's Grill 43, Merehants 38. peer at Owosso Furman 80. William and Mary 78 ’ ——————— | Clarenceville at Farmington ¢c Imlay City at Capa Millington at Frankenmuth Mariette at Cass City St. Rita at Netivity MICHIGAN COLLEGE GAMES a riday Wayne State at Western Ontarte terda | In anticipation of assaults on Citizen in June. ithe record of 316 feet set on How-, Chief among his competitors will| lelsen, the earnival committee has be Antti Hyvarinen lengthened the out fun dnd has Karkinen, the flying Finns who| way, yesterday through mountains, ‘hometown, Wahoo, Neb.,-was se- - and desert to find Wahoo Sam ~A 1956 member of the Class A jected for baseball's highest hon- and chin with him about base- American League of the City Rec- or Sunday with Marse Joe Mc-. ball, The , retired these reation Association is seeking a Carthy of the New York Yankees. many years, is till full of the sub- sponsor for, the coming season. They will be officially enshrined Fiorida State 97, Rollins 04 West Virginia 89, VMI 57 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma City 97, Bt. Mary's (Tex) 66 Texas A&I 65, Sam Houston State 63 Arizona State 79, N. Mexico A&M 71 Brigham Young 73. U of N. Mexico 66 MONDAY'S FIGHTS K Hart, 146%, Phil- stopped Barry Allison, 146%, ty a ass, 7 MANCHESTER, England — Boswell! St. is, Trinidad, stopped Ray Corbett.| jremoved three feet of snow frony have made some fancy leaps in) yous Tre weights unavafiable SAnv i matedile santa ; Se Salads FAR WEST eet L A | oy omit Ail esc atet lcteeas) in July 22 at Cooperstown, N. Y. Wa West Montana 91. Carroll ‘Mont ) 77 the, foot of the hill to add recovery!several Amer ican meets. this sea-| BROCK, Texas —Waymen | Dawson.| Minnesota at Michigan , : i t | Rog >ynolds } 0 = 9 - : faljo State 81. Coloradn } a 57 sae f oungstown, jo, out t ay! ots at 3 : ut he spends muc me at i er reynoids a “ \|hoo Sam said he plans to be there. | st pier 8 76, Cal Aggies “ a disfanc C; | son, ;Riojas, 138, Fort Worth, 10 a u ‘en at hn py pated as } } i / ; ’ { ’ ) ‘ . ; ‘ 4. o) |e Z all Hak: ry , { a = eis a : a THE PONTIAC PRESS = + t » TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 5, 1957 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS top of the Associated Press bas- lina precisionists seem to have! Bive” it Up. Shelley Leaves OCSC for Post With TV Show By H. GUY MOATS Veteran manager of Oakland County Sportsmen's clubhouse and editor of the OCSC maga- zine, Howard Shelley, has left the big outdoors organization af- ter #6 years work, Shelley ten- dered his resignation last night to the board of directors and it was accepted, with deep regrets. * * * “Sometime age I made up my mind about an offer to join Mort Neff on Michigan Outdoors TV program. The matter came to a head Jast night and I re- quested approval of my resigna- Pentiac Press Phote tion,” Howard said today. QUITS OCSC—Howard Shelley ies x *« * (above) veteran editor-manager ¢ Shelley will be associated with |for Oakland County Sportsmen's AP Wirepheto | GOES TO WYOMING — Bob Devaney (above), an assistant coach at Michigan State, was picked Monday as head football coach | at Wyoming of the Skyline Conference. He succeeds Phil Dickens, whe resigned ee ae to a coach at atl club to day resigned his dual role to join Mort Neff on Michigan ‘Outdoors TV program. Shelley's resignation was tendered last) night, becomes effective Feb. 2. Wichita Whips Detroit, 96-76 WICHITA, Kan. w — Wichita \clamped a lid on high scoring Bull Ebben in the second half last night| Neff as writer and photogra- pher of wildlife and outdoor subjects. He will join Neff Feb. 28, No successor has been named for the OSCS positions. Ricketts Sets Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS secutive foul conversions, set at aaunted, Duquesne went on to) They can put Dave Ricketts’|3: by Chet Forte of Columbia ear-jwin, 73-52. name in the record book now, lier this season. He entered last) * * * The Duquesne senior has givenjnight’s game with Niagara.boast-| Ricketts’ performance enlivened college basketball sharpshooters a/ing 40 straight conversions with a full evening of court activity | ) >» F the half he 2 | new (Aree Ite Fe y a ae ie mak cet saw George Bon Salle > tex! to defeat Detroit, 96-76, in a Mis- * * ace . |2T7 points in his swan song 1!0F 2.7) Valley Conference basketball Last week Ricketts cracked the) Then — oops! — he missed his/Tlinois, and Hot Rod Hundley of) .ontest. national collegiate record for con- first try in the second half. Un) West Virginia wow the spectators Joe Stevens struck for 25 points, |by shooting behind his back, drib-| Hing while lying on the floor, - andl ‘and Don Woodworth hit for 20 more pon: capers. to give the Shockers their sixth victory against one loss, just half! Bon Salle, one of the more 00) game off the conference leading = academic. casualties) pace set by Bradley. Ee Hundley, who clowns only when, his team is safely ekead, was the freely after the and ‘2 minutes of play. jfound a comfortable home at the! ’ Frank McGuire’s North Caro- | ketball poll—and they refuse to! _jdislodge it. life of an otherwise dull party as. opened a 12-2 lead in the first 2| Tar Heels Hold to Top Spo As a result of last week's ac- tion, Kansas nudgea North Caro-| tina a little, but*was unable to! * * * North Carolina, only major un- beaten in the country, made it 16-0 with a 77-54 walloping of weak Western Carolina this past week. The Jayhawks, now 13-1, and Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain defeated a more formidable opponent in ‘lowa State 15-64. The sports writers and broad- casters voting in the poll awarded North €arolina 53 firsi-place votes and 871 points while the Jayhawks closed in with 22 first and 773 for each first-place vote, 9 for sec- ond, etc. * * * The other teams ir the top 10 received quite a shuffling. points, on the basis of 10 points! 5, ‘jumped over UCLA into fourth as ithe Bruins maintainec fifth. Seat- tle, Bradley, lowa State and Wake’ Forest round out the top quin- tets, * * * Wake Forest, winner of three Atlantic Coast Conference tests, became the long newcomer in the top 10 while Illinois took its place at No, 15, dropping from seventh after its loss to Pureue. The top 10, with first-place votes in parentheses: |who’s had trouble getting started Kramer's Late the professional golfers in money won in 1955, fimished second in 1956 with $23,833 won in tourna- ‘Dow Finsterwalkd, 14th among Wolverine Win Big Ron’s 12- Point Splurge Bid Aid in Beating Purdue ANN ARBOR u—Ron Kramer, this basketball season, roared into’ high gear last night and it wasn't! a moment too soon for Michigan.’ 1. North Carolina (os) 2 Kansas (22) ei ie ace 5. Kentucky (2) ......... ss so0o € SMU (LY ks.cccscccses B UICLLA (2) cence cece cee 6. Louisville (1) ...... pede =e 7. Seattle G1 ceeeee 279) & Bradley (1) ......... 206 9 Iowa State ............. 162 10. Wake Forest (1) 125) The second 10 in order Kentucky moved into the No. 3 position, isplacing Louis- ville, which dropped all the way {o sixth after its 81-72 loss to Mem- |phis State, Southern Methodist MONTREAL — Detroit's Ted) for, has inched to a one-point lead in the three-man National Hockey League scoring race. Lindsay with 63 points, Montreal's Jean Beliveau with 62 and Gordie Howe with 61, Figures also revealed rookie Don Simmons has been tending | pace since he was called up from denly retired Terry Sawchuk. Should Lindsay maintain his pace iin the 21 remaining Red Wings’ ‘games, he would crack his personal record of 78 points and endanger * Howe's league record of 95 set in| 1952-53, Lindsay's 78 in ‘49-50 won| him his only league scoring title. | The 31- year-old Wing took the| lead by scoring four assists last week to break a two-way deadlock ‘of 59 points, Believeau scored a| goal and two assists. Fourth in scoring was jDetrot 8 ‘Hoosier, OSU Aces Retain Big 10 Spots CHICAGO \® — Archie Dees of Indiana and Frank Howard Dees maintained his average jlead while Howard stayed ahead jin total points. Dees had 329 points Howard had 341 points in 16 games’ TEST YOUR BASEBALL KNOW-HOW By BEN OLAN Brooklyn's Don Newcombe ts one of the major leagues’ best Ihitting pitchers. In 1956 he col- llected 26 hits, including two home | runs, while batting in 16 runs. In an important game in the last six weeks of the season, Dodger | | Manager Walter Alston had to make a split-second decision with Newcombe approaching the plate. Alston called it right. What Satterfield Winner Over Julio Mederos | Na 5S y ving ‘among college ranks, was ea Ebben looked as if he was off prime mover in a 9-89 Illinois Vic-!to one of his typically high scoring, NEW YORK vw — Mickey Man- At the age of 25 when most young tory over Ohio State's Big Ten| nights that have made him one of tle is off and running toward the| men are building the first steps of !0ss, the casi coms rae the nation’s sharpest shooters. He $100.000 salary level and may wind |, career. the blond slugger from! conference lead, thanks to : \hit for 16 points in the first half, : 'gan’s 66-54 victory over second- py was hel rh he last! up the highest paid player in base- Commerce, Okla. has just signed| a pe put wa id to eight in the las ball history. le new contract calling for the bie Tino Purdue. The triumphs “Fe |segment ot end up with 24 for the —— gest raise any Yankee ever got i Illinois and Michigan tied for third! ‘night. | one year ” "with Indiana, 74-57 conquerors Of! Woodworth got 18 of his points in| : H M G | All concerned are afraid to give Rerthweetern: -) * the first half to get the Schockers * uMe@Z a e out the salary figure. They figure | y it isn’t good policy to announce; that Mickey is getting more than Yogi Berra that Yogi is gettin . Shot al Crown ae than waickey. ee : West Virginia routed Virginia Mili- @ The baseball writer, however, | ‘TY 89-57. The crowd of 2,800 per-| ay ‘ ly admired Hundley’'s PARIS WW — Charley Humez'/have established by various means) aed back field goal from 15/Red Sox leads active American that Mantle's salary is between | ‘Leaguers in base hits with 2,305, hopes for a crack at the world << 5,000 and $60,000, probably $60,-, feet out, with 36 seconds remain-| = middleweight title were on the re-|900 Earlier the same system pro | Ny blag we bani | ivicto a eed sk |duced wh corel gresoioiaplral ‘are 8-0 in the Southern Conference. | The Frenchman, whose 1956 title'"@ but now that has been raised ee nce icamets The| a couple of thousand. | Two of the top ten quest in the United States had to, , Associated Press weekly poll saw) Dan To Yankee co-owner, | be shelved following two defeats, | ny TL Opping: hon com, action and one had a real squeak-| pounded out a bloody victory over Fe fused to answer a question ler. Ninth-ranked Iowa State was| Ds : |paring the two top salaries on the Britisher Pat McAteer here last) club. He did hint, however, that | ‘saved by the gun before sinni z KO the eighth, 7) sei ST ahah a8 ome | |Berra might be a shade out front) Sass CETERA Ls . . ~ lin a joking reference to Yogi's) Eight - ranked Bradley had a digit - peace nder! mythical job as “assistant mar Port nd sce the University of \o pion and rate e conte ortlan ior the world title. He now awaits, yale __ the winner of the April 24 aa match in Chicago between world or champion Gene Fullmer and the T Gi i i. g f recently-dethroned hing, Ray Rob; €Xas IT Ss unnin inson. Record 102 Hoop Wins | | PLAINVIEW, Tex, (® — The; when it beat the Denver Viners 60- leinaingest basketball team in the 29 Saturday night. Fats — Wayland College's Fly-; The record is 101 set by Hanes jing Queens — enters the mre Hosiery of Winston-Salem, N. C., record) jn 1951-52-53. toward the all-time MILWAUKEE (INS) — Bob Sat- = aes terfield, veteran Chicago heavy- | this week. * & * weight, slugged out a unanimous | = * * | Ahead are 11 games before the 10-round decision last night over This little Baptist college that National AAU, where the Queens Julio Mederos of Cuba at the Mil-/has won national fame with its will be defending three straight} waukee Arena. girl cagers ran its-streak to 89 championships. So if they win) Satterfield, at 182's pounds, straight over three seasons plus those they'll have 100 victories and, fought the last five rounds with aj |would expect to reach the 102 cut over his left eye but managed) }mark in Le fournament | to keep ahead of his bigger o t — nent, who weighed 192 vero Arizona Tax Exper ‘Albion Posts 12th Win Mederos recently lost a close de- cision to Hurricane Jackson Working for louis ALBION «® — Albion, paced by Milwaukee but failed to show the | Virgil Hall and George Vivlamore, would .you have dictated in the | form against: Satterfield he dis-| iraced to its 12th basketball vic-|same situation? played against Jackson. tory against three losses last night, (Key: (L) a beating Heidelberg of Ohio, 81-69.| switchhitter). Hall and Vivlamore hit for 22) The Dodgers are playing the [points apiece in defeating the Phillies at Philadelphia with the | Ohioans. It was a non-league game. i score — 1-1 in the top of the | LUBRICATION fg SPECIAL . a9: LICENSE LATE BRACKET INSTALLED CON MosT WALTER ALSTON PHOENIX Ariz. i — Joe Louis, former world’s heavyweight cham- pion, has placed his Federal In- come Tax problems in the hands, of K. E. Porter, a Phoenix tax con-, sultant. Porter said last night sports fans. at Yuma are combining forces with another organization in Nebraska to help lift the financial burden off the former champion. The Yuma organization, called ithe Joe Louis Income Tx Fund, has collected around $3,000 in cash and, ithe Nebraska group has a similar ‘amount on hand. The Yuma drive} his being sparked by Cecil Huling’ 'Henry Fernandez, _both barbers. lefthanded; (S) Gene Lary, 19-game winner for Mobile in 1956, won nine games for Reading, Pa., in 1955, his first vear in organized ball. One of his brothers is Frank Lary, Detroit mound ace. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘ FE 5-8724 MODELS CORRECT HARD STARTING ENGINE TUNE, sq 4s jase AUTOMATIC MORISUIN GAS OR OIL FIRED FURNACE GUARANTEED 10. YRS. LABOR & PARTS Points -KAVERLEY MERCURY 420, Main St. Rochester OL 1-9141 MOR-SUN $ NEW HEAT EXCHANG ae; &- YOU'RE THE MANAGER” a SS rere eer eter eee eee arene eteegene seers ee eee for a 21.3 average. Curt Simmons (L) is on} ithe mound for the Phils. Randy Jackson, the leadoff batter, flies lout. Gil Hodges follows with a single and takes third base on ‘Duke Snider's one-bagger to left field. Starting pitcher Newcombe /(L) is the next batter with Junior Gilliam (S) on deck. Would you: a. Let Newcombe swing away? b. Have Newcombe try a squeeze bunt? c. Put in a right handed piich- hitter for Newcombe? d. Gamble on a steal of home? ninth. *(61 “3ny) ¢-¢ Ulm syoolg -sepjuy pue setpoy Jupi0os ‘pay 3j21 0} Sa]qnOp Pus BquIDIMeN, 10 sjEq (a) [een AopeqD — 9 IMSey Lindsay Now Leads NHL Lindsay, in his 13th season for the| only pro team he's ever played| Statistics released today showed | | Boston’s goal at a league-leading | the minors to replace the sud- | West Virginia, Ohio State, Okla- \homa City, Canisius, Illinois, Memphis State, Purdue, Vander- bilt, California and Idaho State. Norm Ullman with 47 points. Howe leads the league with 30 goals and Lindsay is tops in assists with 40. Red Sox Still Seeking Deal Cronin Now Believes There’s a Chance to Make Trades BOSTON ww — The Boston Red Sox still are looking for a trade jand general manager Joe Cronin /believes there is a little more in- terest now on the part of the lother American League clubs. The Red Sox got nowhere in the winter meetings in Chicago. Cronin completed no deals inj 1. ‘New York last week but thinks he detects a slightly different atti- tude. = * * * “T can't promise that any of the| q efforts, Michigan came from be-/ Thanks to the Wolverine center's hind in the late minutes to conquer | , Purdue, = M4, = shatter the Boil- Coupled with Hinois’ upset of | first place Ohio State and In. | diana's win over Northwestern, | the Michigan victory tightened the conference battle even more than it had been. All five of the top teams have now lost twice. Ohio State with six Wins and Purdue with five are first and second. Michigan, Indi-/ ana and Illinois each have won four and are jammed in third place together. ‘or 35 minutes, Kramer had been giving a lackluster perform-| ance, Without warning he became | piping hot and rattled off 12 iad in the time remaining. Aided by George Lee's two time-| ly layups, Kramer's resurgence | broke open a close ball game. The lead had been see-sawing since midway in the first half and nei- ther quintet could manage more than a five point lead. Though Kramer set the pace, Perigo thought Lee's twisting layup was the big play of the came. It gave the Wolverines 4-49 lead and Perigo sald if just about leed the contest. “Yes, Lee sure put in the crucial Drive Sparks = Paint Cinder Seal CEMENT PAINT DuPont HOUSE & AUTO Grand Rapids Varnish HOUSE Rox CEMENT PAINT _ Coprox €EMENT PAINT | PIG supplies Extension Ladders Step Ladders Paint Remover Bleaches Bru FLOOR SANDER For Rent Lumber Co. 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 one,"’ Perigo said. “that was the one that killed them.” PURDUE MICHIGAN | FO FT Pt | Greve. f 43 11 Burton, f 32 8 Fehrman.f 62 2 Ti't'sn.t-e 41 6) M'r'wthr, f 10 2 Tarrier f 16 2 Loer f 11 3 Kramer « 6s 17) Cumings, f 060 0 Lee g-t $1 it Lyons, f 600 0 Lewis, ¢ 25 8 Ludy ¢ 6414 Ghearon, ¢ 5 0 10) Cam Ug 4311 Wright. ¢ 600 6) Mc’Cmk. ¢ 31 7 Raiser. g 00 @! Redenour,g 2060 4 } Wehrt, ¢ oo 6 i Huber. ¢ 00 0 Totals 20 14 54 Totals 36 14 66 discussions I had will lead to a trade,’’ Cronin said at his Fenway | ‘Park office yesterday. ‘‘But I do| believe there was more interest in ‘off to a 35-36 lead at intermission. |Ohio State held their places today| there was when, ! tried to do Coach Ralph Miller substituted as pace-setters in the Big Ten something in Chicago, " he added Shockers hadibasketball all-games scoring race. * * * | “T talked trade possibilities with levery other club in the league! lover the weekend and this tim Mickey Vernon of the Boston|in 14 games for a 23.5 average.; found somebody who was at least slightly interested. It's pos- | sible some of the discussions we | had will lead to sone, " Hawks Move Into Tie for Pro Lead | | | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The resurgent St. Louis Hawks, 'cellar-dwellers in the Western Di-| ‘vision of the National Basketball Assn, only a few weeks ago, are flying high today after a success- ful weekend sweep. * * * ithe Fort Wayne Pistons for first place. \beating the Lakers 106-97 in a na- tionally televised game Saturday. * * * Meanwhile, twice, day. As a result, both the Hawks. and the Pistons heve identical 24-25 won-lost records i | | | tainable. *hA” $ and beautif luxury suits DO IT—A FINER TOPCOATS!! Our se prices will astound you! Tw etc., DONE IT !!. CUSTOM ah TAILORS ‘908, W. HURON DISCOUNT? YOU NAME IT — but, here’s our policy: To bring you the finest fabrics available, at the lowest prices possible. Expert tailoring in these two and three button models guarantees satisfaction. These ready-made suits are made from the very best selling elsewhere for ONLY HARWOOD COULD DO IT — AND HARWOOD HAS DONE IT ! { Here’s a suit value beyond comparison! Every garment is tailored from superfine British Woolens — fine—silky sharkskins, can save many, many dollars on these truly in a multitude of colors and patterns savings of $20 and more !! ~— Priced far below actual value! ONLY HARWOOD COULD DO IT — AND HARWOOD HAS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! Harwoop CLOTHIERS domestic woolens ob- Compare these with suits $75 and $85. ul, top-quality worsteds. You ' ONLY HARWOOD COULD ND HARWOOD HAS DONE IT! lection will amaze you! Our eed, saxony, gabardine, covert, Remarkable DOLPH = CUSTOM AT TELEGRAPH The Hawks, who havc had three, coaches this season, are tied with’ St. Louis turned back Min-) neapolis yesterday 102-85 after Fort Wayne bowed, losing to Rochester 93-79 Saturday and Syracuse 104-95 Sun-|- Farmington, Jays | of some of the deals | suggested * " Clash Wednesday | A pair of newcomers to Oakland County wrestling hook up in their. 2nd match of the season Wednesday /when Farmington plays host to 'Seuthfield. t| Southfield posted a one-point | verdict in the season opener for | both schools and has since split | two outings. Farmington is still | winless in two tries. Hazel Park is at home against Port Huron in another area match First Quality Original Equipment Quality ... MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE Alse Tall Pipes and Exhaust Pipes (eanh en ) thee ‘54 MARKET TIRE CO. Open 9 to 9 FR 8-06t set | tor Wednesday. 77 W. Hueren St, | | | { | | Vic Soucy DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY 1211 North Perry St. FE 3-9557 DRIVE IN TODAY! Add thousands of miles to : your car with our complete S P q@ motor tune up. Louis Soucy © Wire Gauge © Letter Sizes USE OUR W. PIKE, CORNER CASS REAMERS OUR STOCK OF CLEVELAND MACHINE REAMERS 1S COMPLETE © Fraction Sizes Sizes ® Decimal Sizes CUTTING TOOL SERVICE YOUR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR CUTTING TOOLS & SUPPLIES INC. PHONE FE 2-008 PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING SPACE, Don't ‘Live, ot Love Beydnd. Ygur; Means! TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 5, 1957 MARKETS Produce DETROIT PRODUCE The following prices cover sales County Deaths William B. Theobald OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for William B. Theobald, 62, who - Grains Game ~ but Fall Back an effort to go higher on the/at 2 p.m. Thursday from the "prices prigey aug: board of trade today, but they pewitt C. Davis Funeral Home. |pu: No. 1, 4.80-6.06 couldn't manage it. The market opened with gains in fairly active dealings. these were mostly fractional, ajwill officiate and burial will be B14, 1) 7 on Gapbage t couple of distant corn futures did/in White Chapel Cemetery. TA ihe be. Rtrots, Topped 4, Ne get up as much as a cent. T Oakland i, Wheat near the end of the first Mr. Theobald, oy hour was unchanged to % rod of Hiclans, fancy, 5 The Rev. F. Robert Wilkie of McIntosh Karly, fancy, 3.50 March $2.34%, corn unchanged to 5, lower, March $1.30%, oats % to % lower, March 75%, rye un- Sie changed to % lower, Rochester. He was born in '25-1.78 % bu Potatoes, No. March $2.48%, and lard 7 to 15|Ellis Rhyndress of Flint, Russell leioui, Ne 1, f toe house, |dress of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Trains Topved. No. 1, 128-178 bu March $15.70. etc. Met feel se ea There wasn't much in the news| who live at the 15 Mile road ad- to encourage buying, but many/dress, Mrs. Russell (Mildred) analysts felt the market was en-|Brace of Pontiac, Glenn A. of Cen- titled to at least a technical rally terline and Grant S. of Warren, Medium, 10.00-11.00; Small. M2Tug: CHICAGO POTATOES parently recreated the little buy-|great-grandchildren. ing flurry at the start. ROYAL OAK-—Service for Wal-|f%%,.m° er Valley Pontiacs 2 . * Grain.Prices light; demand slow; market dull; CHICAGO ¢ RAIN Royal Oak, who died suddenly Fri-|track sales reported. CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP) — Open to-| iday night in Standish was to be —_—_——- and Mrs. Esther Putman both of|iarge 31-36%. medium 30-32 Business Notes B. large 28- Howard F. Finch shear demand is fairly active and grea t cao AJ. Paddock, president 3794 Gainsborough Rd. Route, 1,/smple on targe. stightly excessive Bridge Division. ja.m, Wednesday. The Rev. F. Al- American Bridge is building the fred Schwind SJ, will officiate, huge Straits of Mackinac Bridge. with burial in the St. Joseph Sec Shaw, a native Philadelphian, |tion of Eastlawn Cemetery. Rosary | mers 916.000: wholesale buying pri- CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 58%; 89 C 58\4: cars Bridge Division and an assistant|will be recited at 8:15 tonight from) B 59. 89 C 58 mecretary, of U. 5. Steel. reasurer| Mr. Finch leaves his wife, Clara tice prssycosnanend. 0 per cent ceeds Shaw as treasurer of Ameri-\seph, and one daughter, Janet | mele, ‘Serremt cocetets ¥8%e. can Bridge. Lee Finch. | Poultry Mrs. Catherine Martin Promotion of Boyd P. Doty a © DETROIT POULTRY assistant sales manager of the) TROY—Service for Mrs. Cather- United States Stee! Corp.'s Detroit/ine Martin, 80, of 2400 E. 15 Mile Per pound FOB Dearets © for district sales office has been an-/Rd Troy will be held at 1 p.m.| Heavy hens 11-10: light type 11-12 7 nounced by company officials. | 7 Formerly assistant sales man-ineral Home in Royal Oak. Burial Market barely steady on hens wit ager for the Philadelphia district, ct wil be in Oak View Cemetery. jsupplies ample and demand light. C Doty succeeds James F. Traa who! She is survived by six children: Pore) That cease Gamead trem i f 4 died suddenly yesterday at his locally Ped produce, of ie. ef and CHICAGO w — Grains made|home at 2171 Fernlock, will be Permers Markets bj = growers apd sold ou. AD . Jonathon, fancy, 3.00 bu; No. 1, 2.25-2.75 Hey u: Wet While| Sashabaw Presbyterian Church Bob a 1 353 a Tose. No. 1, 1.50-23.00 bu. Cabbage, Stealth a . 3 No. 2s. ee ee ee re eh eee ee oe “ - - az. arsiey, riy 0° scape gardener, came here * 100-160 dos. behs. Parsley, Root. No. 2.00-2.50 dos. behs. veeere. No. 1 War L . 1.38-1 and had served in World War $0-Ib. bag. Radishes, Black, No. 1, 1.25- . ishes, Hothouse, No. 1, 1.25- Mere? | He is survived by his wife, Mar-)! z dog. behs. Rhubarb, afiatpocse, tedcy. $1.35%, soybeans \% to % lower,/tha Best Theobald; three S$0MS,/Rhubarb. Hothouse. fancy, 158 Son bchs 00 bu. Squash, Hub- . -|bard, No. 1 1,$0-3.08 bu. Tomatoes, Hot- cents a hundred pounds lower,)of Clarkston and George Rhyn ar bo Seadoo ree ine basket EGGS: Large, 13.00-13.50 OF Pre aos after its steady decline. This ap- three grandchildren and three) cyicago, Prev. 4 (AP) — Potatoes lace Bacon, 55, of 708 De Villen 2.50; new arrivals 2; track 1, supplies Browns: grade A, extra large 36; | : - P Big Rapids. 31-38. filled dea 8-334. cael 36 gas prices were off in moderately ac- Market steady to firm. Distributive . WNSHIP — Service |improved over last week. Good ciear- tions to around a point PITTSBURGH — R. A. Shaw ORION TO ances over the weekend were re a, : orted for Howard Francis Finch, 43, of) 90°" retail outlets Su plies generally large and jumbos and short on mediums, of U. S. Steel Corp.'s American Will be in St. Joseph Church at 10) smails, iarge grade “B” and undergrades | Cline was accompanied by news CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP) — Chicago |mercantile exchan — Butter steady) was not much in the w ay of spec ial| ae canifor Mr. Finch, who died Sunday, baer eS to \ higher: 93 seoge AA 59. news to prod the mz arket from its sox Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion steady; receipts 14,900: wholesale recent lethargy. | mediums of U. S. Steel Supply Division, suc- |\Priebe Finch; a son, Daniel Jo- | 38; standards 29: dirties 126; checks, Youngstown were al] down around | DETROIT, Peb_ 4 (ap) — Prices paid Baltimore & Ohio declined a major! | president of MacManus, John & pun at 9 and 11 a.m. and 3 and |Wednesday at the Virgo-Kinsey Fu-lseas (4-4", Ibs) 22; (3%-@ lbs) the THE PONTIAC PRESS, Zusack New Engineer’ at Pontiac's Foundry M. J. Zusack, 1345 Giddings Rd., c ~ = intendent T. R. Schroeder. of Pontiac Motor Division’s foun-| dry, according to Foundry Super- Portugal's consists of 205 ships, 85 of them _ Assistant plant engineer in _the under 10 years: old. ‘foundry since 1955, Zusack joined ithe division's maintenance depart- lment in 1948 as an engineer trainee and ‘has served as maintenance foreman and general foreman of ‘maintenance. has bee ed plant ineer| He is a graduate of the Case In- ‘ ee \stitute of Technology. merchant marine tv, 1, A NEW SERVICE FOR FLIGHT PASSENGERS ! PONTIAC to WILLOW RUN LEAVE PONTIAC 8:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Pontiac Com- munity Chest; and David Utley (right) local at- ATTEND CONFERENCE — Attending the old; arrivals 256; track 258: total os Community Welfare Council Leaders’ conference chipments Friday 678; Beigrésy > é 2; Pr Bunday 4; Oll; Bupplies mocera Wallace Bacon mand good; market steady, Idaho-O; e-| in St. Louis recently were three representatives torney. They are shown with Edwin J. Putzell, of 2:00 P.M tts 385-390. Minnesota Norn| Of the Greater Pontiac Community Advisory the Monsanto Chemical Co. The conference was 4:00 P.M. sponsored by the United Funds and Councils of | America. 40-| Council. They are (left) Arthur Heaton, CIO Com- (second from left) no| munity Service Committee; NEW YORK « — Stock market New Schedule; 4 Trips Per Day | \ tive trading early today, Pivotal issues declined from frac- OR 3-195] tiy CAA LICENSED PILOTS Flight Schedule LEAVE WILLOW RUN 9:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. Afternoon oe asl Mayr | at 1 p.m. today con “ wee Foss 7 - a . ‘4 Hupcroft Funeral Home in Haze . Feb. 4 (AP)—Eges. FO — | 4 2215 March 18 fear Burial will be in Oak View) rater ie cases included, federal state rices 10 | ane ervice 10% Transportation 224% May . ic et Whites: grade A jumbo 44-45, weighted | i eee ..2.27% July 43am emetery. average 44%; extra large 40° large = i — Bept +: ce He leaves seven brothers and | 36-395 wid av 38: medium 3-01) vid . | : Gorge Sa perils up te . “"s31.4 ” Lara — a sisters, Francis of Pontiac, Robert/o 1G 3s wav uy | . 100 Ibs. $ 08 AIS Math "oo NB lot Ferndale, Leon of Lake Orion,| jorwens “creas A” jimbo a: wee [T] CQL y ais | Vea xG cca vice teehee : gay -:---:--"ES Herman of Otisville, Marion of : 4.50 per Hundred sd Mayville and Mrs. Opal Jenkins Crmmercially graded . . y Whites: grade A, extra large 33-37; Pontiac Airport Starts 3:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. ONLY 18 MINUTES FLIGHT TIME Cost per Passenger... . *8.25 10°% Reduction on Return Fiight: C&W Aero Activities PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT FE 8-3251 Sicel hates’ again were ‘under A new flight service to Willow : : — = Run Airport went into effect to-' iday at Pontiac Municipal Airport, | according to Clark F. Cryderman, ipresident of the C & W Aero Ac- tivities Four flights per day using four- place single-engine Piper Tri- |pacer planes will take off from on) mild selling pressure, Their de- | of a sharp drop in steel scrap prices on the Pacific Coast. Meanwhile, brokers said there | es % news to prod the market from its| er/ U, S. Steel, Bethlehem and) ia point, | The utility division was easier after its recent firmness. Interna-, TtS, 2920 Acord Rd., Bloomfield | aqministration licensed pilots, will tional Telephone dropped a frac-| Hills, has been named personal (take 18 minutes, Cryderman said. ition. Rails showed little change but, assistant to Ernest A. Jones, Returning flights will leave Ww illow The flights, by Civil Aeronautics | Adams Inc. At one time head of snunt | the advertising agency's New | H. W. Huttenlocher Cargo will cost five cents per i York office, . Roberts has been pound up to 100 pounds. Over 100 318 Riker Bldg. closely associated with many of fraction. Southern Pacific was Steady, * * * | h | RENEW Baty Insurance l tiv | ac 8 f tak ) | the local field at 8 and 10 a.m. and 2 and 4 p.m. Cost per passenger is F i$9.08, including 10 per cent trans- | portation excise tax. PROMOTED — Darrel C. Rob- | Check Our Rates for More Than One Car! H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY Max E. Kerns FE 4-155] a-| General Tire & Rubber and cater- | the f ‘cae account pounds, the charge will be $4.50'* : — the =m S major acc = | per 100 pounds. There will be a 10 per cent re- *- pillar were each down around a jpoint. Glenn L. Martin and Douglas} has been appointed manager of| Alice M. Marie A. and Fred W.°*" Dutcher trade. Cleo Carpenter of Pontiac: one cancaae FecLraY brother, George Theobald of Pon-| cuicago wep. ¢ 1AP)—Live Aircraft lost major fractions. | ultry mixed. Royal Dutch was off New York Stocks duction on return flights, Cryder- man said. (Late Morning Quotations: 4 Leading oils were narrowly : + : tiac; three sisters, Mrs. Mae steady; recetpts 627 coons, (Priddy 337)... ; ‘ frie RR Killed Cleaning Machine c A of tia M Be |coops, $2,000 Ib}; FO. B paying prices slightly. ae yoo A pa ee o. . 20 4 ‘Ss Hi | 1G Y arpenter of Pontiac, Mrs. Bea- unchanged to Ms higher: heavy hens) Chrysler, International Nickel allied Sirs .. 433 Fairo Mo en. Hittle ‘Critica DETROIT # — John Battini,|trice Bell of Clarkston and Mrs. {3i3-}5: ls neties 12-12; old rossters | na Du Pont were losers. American Allis Chal... 331 Firestone 1... 808 LANSING uw — Sen. Harry F. B eee er 4% Wb 23-23, Alum Ltd . 1221 Food Mach .., 53 A .. 18, of Detroit was fatally| Ada. Cameron of Bremerton, under 4% \Cyanamid advanced about a point.’ Aicoa | 842 Johns Man ....482 Hittle (R-Lansing), 70, remained 3 y —_— A= Airlin 20.1 Jones 3 L 50 : ve 93 ; _. Monday when a dough mixing ma- Wash.; 12 grandchildren and eight . | Among opening blocks were Gen- 4m Bak ° 337 Kelsey Hay. 422 today in critical condition at his Y chine he was cleaning, started| €Teat-grandchildren. Livestock ,eral Motors off % at 40 %% on 2,500 Amn m Can “11 Kennecott ...106 home where he was taken for ‘d suddenly. Police surmised he ac- |shares, General Tire & Rubber off Am M& Pdy 336 for cise )..70 convalescence following a brain 3 cidently hit the starter button as AEC Wrigley Stores . etnete taveerece Ta at 68% on 2,000 and ford off % 2m aq | 71 bid McNA&L as operation in November. He suf- % | = DETROIT, Feb AP) = , : igg &A& My . 2e | he leaned over the machine at the giey Hoge—alable 1200." Moderately active, 2¢ 57 on 1,000. ain Beating... 3) ‘Toekh Alre fered a relapse last week. | Offi d barces wand (aint 2% ately Sotire: {Am Smelt . $3 i ! a5 gilts 25c to most 0 —_—_—_—_—ooo el] & Tel .1775 Loew's . . ae Detroit Colonial Bakery. Centra ice Forme i ft Ws oad 3% 3! Us. No. 1, 7 * . re Ce te ate} Lone 8 Com ..336 : wre Aus MICHIOAN In Re rnaa. FILE PLE COLES FFF OR en : #. 17 7$-18.28: 18.25 paid Am Viscos 412 Lorillard 165 bate Court far the County of Qakland Oo H L _ Peetesaeeenennnnnres }| Formation of a central purchas- Seay - ase-s00 ar a= closely sorted News in Brief Aoecuntn . 062° Martin. Gl 435 Javeniie Division - ur ome oans are : ‘ 4 a No. and \ few No. 1 around. 4 laAnac W & c "4 Me ; 13.7 mn the matter o he petition concern- ; 2 Breakfasts—Luacheons 3 ing office with headquarters in De- 00-218 Yha. 4.4, ‘mow No. 2 and 240- 300 | ete stl 53 Macrek €P 1 2 ing Richard Mason, minor. Cause No é 4 i. : 160-175 Tbe. 16 28-17.25: Arm & Cc 144 r 2 490 ® Sect Sens Ptents ta. te | troit has been announced by ACF No, J. 2 Md 3 sows under 480 Ibs. mostiy| Dr. R. H. Kumins, 300 Dick St., Arms Ce. 28) Mert Ch & 8 38,| To Melvin Mason, father of said child e e > 2 Wrigley Stores Inc. = 18; heavier weights mostly 14 $0-— ted li h a Atchison .. 243 . 32 Petition having been filed in this $ 2 is reporte to police that someone Atl Refin ..... 432 ee 22 Ceurt alleging that the present where- a * “ > Riker Fountain 3 The new office will coordinate, cm le 2100. Slaughter steers had stolen $25 from’a desk in his Aveo Mis "01. @8 onl er 4p (abouts of the father of the sal4 minor = e t&oh.... 447 & : : POI eee chile re unknown anc ie aid child 3 3 > procurement, testing and buying cod and! pores iene seen tek office in Riker Building yester- penaix ay (11. 595 Motor Wheel . 222 has sio'ated a law of the State. and : ‘ Riker Bidg. Lobby =} operations in the food, sundries and, speady:- butter, sonehers aed fesdees a day. Penquet 118 Mueller Br 30 that said child should be placed under ’. ] » Cnn OR food lines. changed; most mainly chojce slaughter Beth Bteel ..,.178 Murray Cp 27.4 the jurisdiction of this Court PARPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PAPA O- steers 26.00-21.50: small jote high choice. : Boring Air... §42 Nat Bisc ....37 In the name of the people of the State P a | yearling steers 22 00 head ll mneatiy Ester Johnson, 75 Elm St., re- Bohn Alum . 241 Nat Cash R ..505 of Michigan. you are hereby notified Monthl a ments like rent brin 3 prime show type steers ae bulk nigh | er _ Bond B8trs 143 Nat Dairy ....37.2 that the hearing on said petition will y p y , tes g i |standard cod good steers 1780-1 ported to Pontiac police that gorden ... $45 Nat Gyps ... 375 be held at the Oakland County Service . : most utility and pandaraliniceoies oe roke inte his vendi ma- Borg Warn ... 497 Nat Tea : 72 Center, Court House Annex. 1260-B West d b f h h t heifers .13.00-16.80: good and wand thieves packs inte My ie inrices MC ..|. 138 WY Central .. 3U€1BIVd. \h ihe City of Pontiac In seid edt-rree home owners ip to you f betters Very scarce; most utility cows Chine office at 228 W. Walton Blvd. Brn wy +e. 411 Nia M Pow (. 303 County, on the 13th day of February. | ea. memeees Seeda 1200-19 $0 . , Brun Balke ... 4 Nurf @& West 696 AD. 1957. et nine o'clock in the fore- f | . kl ° II 4 cuners ond cutters mostly 1000-11 last night and stole $167 in change , dd Co 5 185 No Am Av. 315 noon, and you are hereby commanded | Sa ely, quic y an economica y. | xed bipppoad and utility cows ne ‘from the machines. \Burrowehs eyes 385 Nor Pac . 43.4 to appear personally at said hearife. ; 3. 12:00; and choice around Cemo Boupn ... %61 Nor Sta Pw 167 It being impractical to make personal f Yb. feeders as 25. ..| Thon: Brown, 49, of 27413 Capital Airl at Nwst Airlin .. 162 service hereof. this summons anc notice t Calves—Salable 300. Vealers modera aan a at CRECier Cp. § Otto Oll 37.6 shall be served by publication of a cony 7 - oe ou wn ly active, fully steady. Pew hieh choice Grand River, Livonia, was sen- Cast J go) Owens TI GI 58 lone week previous to said hearing in The : land prime individual vealers 27.00-34 Cater Trec . Pac G & Fl .. 494 Pontiac Press. a newspaper printed end a l 0 Vin oan oc. ; geod and low chotce 30.00. 2600: utility tenced to 30 days in jail by South- Goes xT On . eet Pan A W Air 163 circulated in said County f and standard mostly 15.00-20.00: cull field Township Justice Edward A. ner “rg Pahn Eni ... 536) Witness the Honorable Arthur FE P and low utility 10.00- 18.06. f d Pp ‘ cia or ip: ee Param Pict ,, 305) Moore. Judge of satd Court, in the City 75 W. Huron, Pontiac Established 1898 FE 4-0561 4 toc § Sheep—Saladle 1200. Slaughter lambs” Elsarelli yesterday after pleading Clary, Fa waq Parke Da... 437 of Pontiac ta gaia County. thle ath Gay "=" Aa mney JC 78 5 D ¥ 1957 sete. ful sendy. sheep Searce. firm. guilty to a charge of drunk driving Come Fa 8 RR att? agTHUR E MOORE, slaughter lambs 21.25-21.78: bulk good | cea 4 Ges aay at Peps! Cola .,. 21.1 (A true copy! Judze of Probate, = = 18.15.41 60; “some lambs under 110'ibs| If your friend's in Jall and needs Con: bar | | 3) Phen DT azal D Dapuly Prowete nequter, |i some utility to snd ets 824) ‘Deputy Probate Register fete 15.60. 18.50; pom fs — veered bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 bee a . vale Philco -- 36.8} Juveni'e Division Peo ie sheep §.$0-8.80; small | loi —Adv Cont Oil [atta ¢ BRlip Mer _- 2 434 Feb. 5, ‘57 | mostly good ehern sioughter ewes 6.00 Conpee Rng 1.382 PRU. Pet 22. 68 ¢¢ or ent ————— ronta's rummage sale. Feb. 6, Corn Pad ..... 293 Pit Plate G .. 737) sTA.F OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- = Seasoned investors know the solid investment valve of CHICAGO LIVESTOCK E joey at sane” Pike Adv. Curtiss Wr ... 442 paar “ees af pate Court for the County of Oakland § aT ve 4 c 5 Deere a 298 iv bese ee uventie {vision ; owning good common stocks over the long pull, How- jane ae oS onal rr Salable hogs \Det Edison , 394 RCA -ee 326) In the matter of the petitfon con- : . leer (on Sutehers: leone 2 to 40 [Doug Aire ... 84.6 Repub Stl .,. 513 cerning Larry Bolt, minor. Cause No ever, to minimize the risk that is necessarily assumed in weights under 250 Ib: sows mostly 75. h Dow Chem an Rex Drug .... 10) | 3888 owning securities, experienced investors review thei lower; tawiances off ‘more, tare’ goog FOF Museum to Show = parent itt Sntrtn'n 1 S93) Begone Gilet Qhaeis on + oer « be pte evi ee ed a s ig securities, experienc review as shipping demand: No. 2-3 mixed arads) Fast Kod . BT 1 Re Soe ...-?% ‘Court alleging that the present where- 190-230 [b 1775-18.25; few No holdi periodically. 18.35: few lots mostly 1-2 190-220 "| ings 18.50; 20° ad lots mostly 1 a Yb 1855 No. 2-3 230-270 Ib 1750-18 No 2-3) 280-330 Ib 17.00-17.80; lot aivena 375 Ib, butchers 16.75: larger be mixed grade 350-550 Ib sows 15.75-16 | |. Galable cattle 14.000: sarees 300; steers; ‘and heifers unevenly 25 to 1.00 higher: | steers only fairly active: heifers moder- ately active; receipts smallest for | Monday since last october: cows steady bulls active 25° to mostly 50 pagher. veatlers fully steady; stockers and feeders steady; few loads of average prime to high prime 1150-1275 Ib steers 25 oe : most high choice and prime 22.0 If you are in need of investment information, call us ot-FEderal 4-2895. You can be sure your request for help will receive our courteous and thoughtful attention. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange end Other Leoding Exchonges ie load of prime 975 Ib hetfers| 17.00. 20°50. bulk 17,.50-20.00: few stand DETROIT: 3rd Floor Ford Building—WOedward 2-5525 . e commercial cows 11.25-1 : canner: 16 rerty Yeors of Serving Michigan Investors meee and cutters 9.$0-11.15: ueltty and com mercial bulls 1450-16 choice vealers 25 00- 30.00: cers to 0.00; few load and lots medit nd good stock steers and ravaing| seers 15.80-17.75 slaughter lambs strong to mostly higher; sheep stcady; bulk good to Ls 714 Community Nat] [risa rent ets ae Res {food and chotce 106 Ib with dirty fleeces Bank Bldg. 119.00: cull to low eood lambs 1900-| 118.80: load most!y choice 100 Ib shorn | ewes 5.00-9. good to average choice 18. 30. fashion show of sports car apparel. | - 14 oe utility Holstein steers down) Several of the foreign cars will PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—FEderal 4-2895 (22.00: good to average choice ieftera| be shown for the first time in this ard heifers down to 14 00: ecttittty and |country. good tew eu Detroiter Dies of Burns =| sheep 2,500; moderately Betive ,/80n, a 37-year-old Detroiter, died, ‘ert E Dillon and Leston Faneuf | +| Monday of burns he received Jan. ‘presidents of the respective com- jlambs with No. 1 pelts 19.00; load 106) was set aflame while he and. tb choice and prime wit hshorn jing was 7 Phone FE 4-1568-9 19.80: part deck choice 100 ib yearling| several other men gathered around lear? Elwin and Pegsy Hail, parents of 17.60; t —< < choice wooled slaughter the tire fire to keep 1 warm. U.S., Foreign Sports Cars i & Mus Emer Rad Dut, 405 [ebouts of the father of said minor hild is unknown, and seid child has \Sanated a law of the State. and that sald child should be placed under the ‘jurisdiction of this Court | In the name of the people of the ;State of Michigan. you are hereby no- Fifty-five sports cars, represent-, ‘ing Europe and the United States, | STOCK AVERAGES jwill be displayed at the Henry; Compiled oy the AS sociated Press ‘a 13 Ford Museum in Dearborn from) Indust Rail Ue stacks {fled that the hearing on said petition ; “ ean wil’ be held at the Oakland County March 2 to March 24 during the Sad ol He es as i Service Center. Court House Annex freight elevator. sixth annual “Sports Cars in'Montn Ago. 2623 1940 73.8 1812 tek, pelt Gye on ine ith ee nt o Y Ren 2512 1345 720 1769 tiac In said County. on the 13th day of lReview. foot! e : me ane oan rai ; February, A.D., 1957. at nine o'clock in 1956-57 High .. 276.3 15! ; the forenoon, and you are hereby com- Besides exhibits of various sports 1956-57 Low ...2440 1261, 696 1716 manded to appear personally at said models, the show will feature a 1985 High ..... 2578 1424 757 1815 hearing . 1955 Low - 203.1 1149 672 1488 > Tt being impractical to make per- isonal service hereof, this summons and | notice shall be served by publication of is copy one week previous to said hear- ing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper |printed and circulated in said Counte Bell Aircraft Firm Buys ‘Lake Erie Engineering Witness, the Honorable Arthur § Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City oa od IY 1) .'of Pontiac In said County, this Ist day BUFFALO, N.Y. (INS) Pur D. ie87, 10,000 Sq. Ft. Available on Third Floor with access by RAIL SIDING-TRUCK LOADING DOCK 20 Franklin Rd. FE 2-8348 of February. A.D | chase of the Lake Erie Engineer-' ARTHUR FE. MOORE, jing Corp. by Bell Aircraft Corp.) [tA true Ps : Judge Ruel ek pang LSIE J. VASCASSENNO DETROIT — James Thomp- was announced yesterday by Rob-| Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division Feb. 5, °57 57, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- when an inner tube exploded, 16 Pp | panies. bate Court for the County of Oakland Immediate Openings for Qualified Personnel ’ Salaried Positions in scattering burning rubber in a) It was understood the trans- sarees Division. | s oth- the matter of the petition con- scrap yard fire. Thompson's clot ‘action involved cash and a substan- cerning David and Charles Hall, minors . * Layout Engineers tial amount of Bell stock. Under C2us¢ No. 14993 : : * Project Engineers * Truck and Coach Design. . . Body, Chassis, and Engine * Process Engineers * Methods Engineers Petition having been filed in this gineering becomes a wholly-owned court alleging that the present where- be arrangements, Lake Erie en- sald children ‘abouts of the parents of the minor chil- BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen | Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types | Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance ‘ Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. 1957 EARNINGS OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT ® ELECTRIC BOAT DIV.—Exclusive Atomic Submarine Builder. |Bervice Center. Court House Annex |} © CONVAIR DIV.—Aircraft and Guided Missile Mfg. ® CANADAIR DIV.—Canada’s Leading Aircraft Mfg | © STROMBERG-CARLSON DIV.—Communication and ear j hearing. LADELPHIA (INS) — C t Tt being | tical t k net income of Bun On to and subsidiar- service Aeree? Tints sammens gal uetios Srams, recognition of ability, opportunity for advancement, excellent working conditions, and generous benefit programs-— Write, Visit or Call the Salaried Personne! Department Navigation Equipment Manufacturing Div. ® GENERAL ATOMIC -DIV.—Nuclear Research Div. For Information Regarding This Growing Company — Call pubeidiary) of Bell. ren aepe unknown and the as eneren | are dependent upon the public for sup- Lake Erie engineering is one of, ort, and that said children should be ‘the leading companies in its in-, placed under the jurisdiction of this dustry and has a broad product cS the name of the people of the ALSO OPPORTUNITIES for Experienced or Graduate ACCOUNTANTS in: titted that the hearing on said peti- iline in the hydraulic press field. |State of Michtgan. you are hereby no- tion will be held at the Oakland County * Auditing * Cost Accounting * Tax Accounting | e ' |1260-B West Blvd. in the City of Pon- jtiac in sald County, on the 13th y of leeruere: AD., 1957, at one o'clock in * Financial Statements * Credits and Collections * General Accounting ‘ Earnings the afternoon, and- you are hereby lcommanded to appear personally at said fes In 1956 totaled $56,160,000, a 16 pershall be served by publication of a cent gain over the previcls year. Gross|copy one week previous to said hearing, income climbed 11 per cent to about|in The Pontia: Press, a newspaper $734 million. | printed and circulated in sald Coney) Witness, the Honorable Arthu & Moore, Judge of said Court, tn the, City | If you are interested in permanancy under long range pro- ‘ | SYRACUSE, N. Y. (NS) — Smith-jof Pontiac tn sald County, this tat da “Men of are antes bold, but, | Cs. J Nephlier Co. Corona, Inc. reports sales for the six of Pebruary. AD. 1987 a J beld are not always men months ended Dec. 31, 1956, of $27,020 ARTHUR FE. MOORE, | } those — = Contectea ? e 000 compared with $19,264,000 in ace true eon) Judge of eroeeee GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION of principle. : 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 [}/#4™e period a year earlier. Net earn-| ELSIE ’. VASCASSENN ue IRS: ap ¢ ok ings climbed to $1,048.219. or $2.53 al Deputy Probate Regi ee 66 South Bivd., East Pontiae, Michigan Phone FE 5-4111 HOU share, from $866.358 or $2.09 a share, in Juvenile Division A tLe previous period, E Feb. 5, ‘57 ° 4 | i 5 : v > i ; t - + + \ i - ‘ E \ : ' ‘ \ 4 , i # ]