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  | Police Hunting e=Ms-see   
  
Missing Bride New York Woman, 29, 
          : tae Bea Le ee 
  ‘ Ha ae : 
* nee 
    
    ____THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO 
Disappears 512 Hours jzation continued today into the 
Before Wedding : * Jairmen, An Army officer said the 
NEW YORK (INS)—New York crash of three Army helicopters 
in blinding fog with death to sixjtion, the copters . encountered 
dense fogs and clouds 
pilots had no training or instru-'they had a choice to avoid it,” ‘ Flying at 200 to 300 feet eleva- 
“before Shot Intruder, 
Policeman Says ‘Saw Man With Club 
... Standing Over Bed’; 
Father-in-Law Dies AY, FEBRUARY. 24, 1958. 
City Police are on a cellar-to-roof|ments to cope with fox. 
search of all buildings in the area ~ & 
where a young woman disappeared 
shortly before she was to be mar- 
ried Saturday, 
Irene Arzedi, 29, vanished 
5%4 hours before she was to have 
married a childhood sweetheart,   The three helicopters slammed 
into a rocky hill 15 miles east of x * * & Col. Frank.C. Forest reported. He 
is in charge of the Army investi- 
gation. 
“It is a distinct possibility that 
the pilots got vertigo and lost their 
sense of direction and speed,” 
~ Joseph Pinto, 30. 
Sentenced to Life 
    
  
  _ Miss Arzedi was last seen at 
10:30 a.m. Saturday as she left 
was the route she would have ta- 
ken to go home. 
She was to have married at 
j4 p.m. 
Inspector Michael Sabatino put 
the emergency squad on the inves- 
tigation after a 13 - state missing 
persons alarm was issued, An ear- 
lier less intensive search of the 
neighborhood was made by detec- 
tives, but they found no trace of 
the woman. 
* *« * 
Police reported today that .two 
mysterious telephone calis have &¢ es “3 —_ 
co 
8 police said, as Irene entered 
  
  
  
  
    
    
By EB. H. SIMS 
Does more rain occur over the 
ocean-at night or in the daytime? 
Rain is more likely to occur from 
clouds above the oceans at night. 
This is contrary to the situation 
Water does not absorb heat from 
the sun's rays as readily as does 
land. The earth heats up in the 
daytime, and the heart thermos 
which rise produce clouds, and 
these clouds, as they rise, produce Left-Wing Frondizi 
Wins in Argentina (Continued From Page One) 
ning openly under their true col-|the fliers 
ors, 
“We Peronists. .. know what we.0ns:” r 
with such condi- 
dates and threw their support. to 
him and denied ever having any break Forest said, ‘‘That's what happens 
members aboard atiCave Michigan Lags     
ON THE NOSE —Paris de- 
signer Rose Valois was inspired 
by the racing world to create 
“Spurs,”’ a red straw hat with 
red velvet trim extending down 
wearer's nose. 
  
in Highway Program ‘DETROIT #® — An off-duty po- 
liceman accused of fatally shooting 
his father-in-law Saturday night 
was in Receiving Hospital today 
suffering rom a _ skull fracture 
which police said apparently was 
dealt by a blow from the man he 
killed. 
Patrolman William Payne said 
he awoke about 6:30 p.m. and 
saw a man with a club in his 
hands standing over his bed. He 
told officers he reached for his 
police revolver under his pillow 
and fired at Elmer L. Miller, 55, 
his father-in-law, Miller was 
killed. 
Officers said Payne told them 
'Miller struck him with a baseball 
bat as he slept. : 
Police Commissioner Edward §. 
Piggins ordered Payne held until 
police investigate further. 
* * * 
Mrs.-Payne said-she and her 
stepfather had argued just prior to 
the shooting and that Miller had 
been drinking. She told police Mil- 
  "(Continued From Page One) 
field in the vital matter of new ler wanted the Paynes to move 
i-|\‘‘direct or indirect” contact with 
* [March 17 to elect Frondizi presi- 
|the hospital with- gun wounds. 
‘Merging in Parley 
officers. the Reds. 
a 
‘In his first postelection inter- 
view, Frondizi said he welcomes 
foreign development of oil pipe- 
lines and re , but the -gov- 
ernment oil monopoly would con- 
tinue to handle the exploration 
and drilling 
The Electorial College meets 
dent formally. The new members 
meet March 31, and Frondizi will 
be sworn in May 1. 
* *« * 
Police reported only one out- 
break of violence on election 
night. A group of Frondizi’s cele- 
brating backers clashed with Bal- 
bin supporters in downtown 
Buenos Aires, Two men went to 
  
State AFL, C10 
(Continued From Page One) 
ing Trades Council. The pickets— 
one at each entrance — carried 
signs accusing the hotel of being 
unfair to carpenters. 
~*~ * 
McGavin said there was no labor 
dispute at the hotel and he said the 
hotel management had given assur- 
ance that AFL-CIO labér would be 
employed on a projected $10,000 
remodeling job, 
Slated for election as top of- 
ficers of the new organization are 
Gus Scholle (CIO) of Detroit, 
president; George,Murphy (AFL) 
of Muskegon, vice president, and 
Barney Hopkins (CIO) of De- 
troit, secretary-treasurer. 
Scholle is now president of the 
State CIO Council. Murphy is an 
international representative of the 
Allied Industrial Workers (AFL). 
Hopkins is now secretary-treasurer 
of the State CIO. 
* * 
The constitution would authorize 
a salary-of $12,500 for president, 
and $12,000 for each of the other of the federal House and Senate'day'’s conditions in many areas, highway construction." 
Michigan is no better off in. its 
.|use of federal funds for primary, 
secondary and urban roads, said 
Broomfield. ‘“Thirty states lead 
Michigan in the use of such funds 
for the “1958 fiscal year. Ten of 
these states are already into next 
year’s program.” 
Many Sections kok x es Congress has alloted interstate 
of Nation Enjoy _|tunds tor each state through fiscal 
Spring Preview   
1959. The funds are available after 
the bureau of roads has approved 
road plans drawn up by each 
state. 
many parts of the country. ington for new Oakland 
— =~ * © —pressways, nicluding the 
The fair and comparatively mild 
weather, a continuation of yester- in 1960, i 
: * x * was a welcome relief to many 
sections hit by a long stretch of 
cold and snow. . 
Some Northeast areas remained 
in the wintry belt. A storm from 
southeast Canada dumped more 
snow in parts of New York state 
and much of New England yester- 
. Cold weather li in the| ] 7 . day. Cold weather lingered in ne License Bureau warned. 
  
some parts of New York measured! 'xtending Hours 
h ok * to Meet Rush However, the warming trend). . 
which yesterday sent tempera-/ Sale of 1958 license plates will tures into the 70s in parts of Ne-/pegin a half-hour earlier this week braska and 70 in South Dakota,!in order to meet one of the heavi- 
. : est last-minute rushes in years 
Readings were gegnerally 10 to eo. * .t 
Willis M. Brewer, Pontiac branch 
manager for the Secretary of State, 
sales would begin at 
8:30 p.m. and last through 5 p.m. 
at both the Pontiac office,-53 N. 
Parke St., and the Waterford Township branch in the township the 
southern Great Lakes region into 
New England. 
Keego Man Mute   
hall. 
fo Cruelty Charge | ws ‘tt Mz o Cruelty Charge a 
| mers waiting in line, 
ac ue eager eae was Frank} Deadline for driving on 1957 
Szumowski Jr., 25, of Keego Har-|Plates is midnight Fri 
bor. , THOUSANDS LEFT * * * “If Michigan loses any portion of jected 
its federal funds, particularly ial. : 
Oakland County, there are going} : | 
pele ee acme South Korea has refused to deal] to be some very serious repercus-| 2 
sions, I am certain,” Broomfield With the Communists on the, from his home and that he sudden- 
'ly grabbed a. baseball bat and en- 
tered the bedroom, 
| Police quoted Payne as saying, 
'“My head felt numb and I reached 
for my gun which I always keep 
in bed and | fired." 
Reds Hold Back 
on 34 Prisoners 
of Stolen Plane 
PANMUNJOM,   
Korea ®   Broomfield noted that Mackie|North Korea stood pat today OM) argued that he should have lar- __ | had not submitted plans to Wash- its Tefusal to return a Korean ser cash balances to work with|, Service for Mrs. Sereck (Euiza-| 
County ex-| National Airlines aria and itsisnd more flexibility in his fi 
Pontiac - Flint interstate highway|#érees to negotiate with the Com- 
scheduled for initial construction|™unists directly. * * * 
The U.N, Command in turn re- 
a Communist proposal that 
troops get out of South 
iground the North Korea is an il- 
legal regime. 
* * » 
port flew across the truce line 
Feb, 16 carrying 34 persons, in- 
cluding two American pilots, The 
U.N, Command is certain it was 
seized by Communists on board. 
* = 
Just before the 90-minute meet- 
ing broke up, the chief North Ko- 
|Fean delegate, Maj. Gen. Kang 
‘Sang Ho, told the U.N, represent-   | i 
latives that the 34 pefeons on the} 
| Korean plane were ‘‘all safe.” 
|   
' 
2 Young Brothers 
Drown in Ditch 
GRAND HAVEN (®—Two young 
brotheys drowned when they fell 
through thin ice while playing at 
a construction drainage ditch near 
here yesterday. 
* * * 
Bodies of Edwin Eugene Hyde 
  ; “There are still thidtisands of mo- 
Oakland County Circuit Court/torists in this area who have not) 
a flea of innocent for Szumowski,| said. “I advise all drivers to buy) 
of 2066 Willow Beach Rd., at his'their plates as soon as possible 
arraignment this morning. in order to avoid what promises Judge George B, Hartrick entered!bought their 1958 plates,” Brewer'lice from a 200-by-40-foot’ ditch Jr, 7, and his 5-year-old brother 
Bobby were recovered by state po- 
near U. S. 31 where a new ex- 
pressway is being built. 
Police were called to the scene 
  Toe twineneine civitan wane T@Tifying Weapons The Day in Birmingham : 
Greyhound Bus Problem   
velopment during 1956.    
    
Heads Tonight's Agenda 
BIRMINGHAM -— Problems in- “We request that the commission 
volving the Greyhound Bus Corp. establish time and place for a con- 
agenda ‘for tonight’s meeting of the|time we will have representatives 
Birmingham City Commission. of both Greyhound and Great Lakes 
Edmond M. Brady, attorney for|Transit present to discuss the prob- 
the Greyhound Corp., has statedilem with city officials.’* 
that the firm desires to make an x * 
out-of-court settlement of the suit) 
charging- that its parking lot at 
Florest street and Hunter boule- 
vard constitutes a nuisance. 
He said the bus line is working 
on a sale of the local business to 
the Great Lakes Transit Co. and 
the future plans automatically 
will eliminate the problem. 
‘“We are not interested in law 
suits, but rather in working out 
the situation to the satisfaction of 
jall parties concerned,’’ he said. 
| will report tonight on the weekly 
inspections of the AAA Cab Com- 
pany as requested last month by 
the commission. 
He said that in his opinion,   taken off the road. 
ice voluntarily by the company! 
  on the Taxi Cab Board's revoca-_| 
tion of its license. At that time}   
cabs to weekly inspection, while 
working out final details for the 
sale of the business. Senate Due to OK 
Higher Debt Limit |. sicmingtam scion tac 
WASHINGTON ® — The Senate|this morning on Frahklin road just 
is expected to pass today a bill/north of 14Mile road. 
requested by President Eisen-/ Miss Jean C. Gardiner, 39, of howey increasing the 275-billion- lestchester aahinih 
Jollee pationel aedt Banit-to Moe. Way, Sirmsing billion untit June 30, 1959. 
The House passed the bill over- 
whelmingly Jan, 23. 
The measure hag been held up 
lin the Senate Finance Committee 
headed by Sen. Byrd (D-Va), an| The driver of the second car, 
ardent ativocate of a tight debt/Charles Mortensen, 49, of 7466 
ceiling. Franklin Ct., Franklin, was unin- 
Byrd proposed that the increase jured. 
be limited to three billion; but his} Miss Gardiner leaped from her) 
committee voted 10-5 Thursday to/auto about the time of the colli-| 
approve the administration bill. 
Byrd announced he would make by the rear wheel of her car. She 
no further fight on the floor. 
x * *   
her left eye. 
    istatement of how the crash oc:| 
  iderson, in asking for the increase, iva. Sereck Wax 
    beth) Fox, 85, of 329 Linden St.,) 
aci Trangements. ia . | Mane Eohieaciry c senators have |TOW at the Welliver Funeral Home) 
said more money is needed both in Philadelphia. She died yester- 
for defense, to meet the Soviet 2: 
i scientific challenge, and for public| Her body will be taken today 
works programs to combat the| from the Manley Bailey Funeral 
economic slump. Hence they will) Home to Philadel 
support the increase. A native of Philadelphia, she had 
been a resident of Birmingham for 
18 years. | 
Surviving is one son, Sereck Hall | 
Fox:   
Claims Reds Carry   
Anyone having news for this 
column should either phone Alice 
Morgan, Birmingham 
ent, MI 6-3537, or mail 
1835 Holland St., Birmingham. . | 
  Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley E 
two.more AAA cabs should be | 
One cab was removed from serv-| 
when it was given a 60-day waiver'& 
the company agreed to submit the E 
-A Birmingham school teacher! E 
sion, police said, and was run over & 
was unable to make a complete)» 
° 
e 
s 
Ps s ‘WEN’ 100-Watt 
Soldering. Gun Geo ‘TOOL BARGAINS 4 TONITE and TUESDAY 
and the AAA Cab Co. top the/ference on.the matter. At that! E 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
ric: 
  4” Just plug into electrical 
t heat , te <\ a 
\8 SS : \ 
nstant heat torch 
      outlet 
Famous ‘BERNZ-O-MATIC’ 
$11.85 Value 
ith tips for remov~ 
Sing paint, laying tile, 
dering and minor 
° 
Secretary of the Treasury An-|curred, they said. ; $ e *    
         $8 N. Saginaw ~ -—Znd Floo 
  
    
   matic PrTiiTitittiii 
Biggest Improvements 
in Single Shot Rifles 
Ever in Our History! 
Winchester “55” 
22 Calibre RIFLE 
bottom 
  
    want iq peace.” 
* * * 
The Communist boss 
the Soviet Union’s main aim was CHROME & 
to “live without fear and in 
friendship.” Full 
Defense Minister Rodion Mali- 
novsky told the gathering that 6 Inch 
Soviet armed forces are equipped $2.50 
with the “most modern military Value 
As 
Shown 
Model with 
STAND BASE . $179 
  
Wohlgemuth Faces Quiz 
BERLIN @® — Dr. Wolfgang 
Wohigemuth, the West Berlin | doctor who played a mysterious — 
role in the Otto John Case, was   Lantern for emergency use—blinker — 
top, f t—use ENAMEL LANTERN) ~ SALE PRICED — This Week Only! 
| Ee NI 
| t 
    
flawn to West Germany today   
    
      
  
rain. 
  The process over the sea is often 
the reverse, especially if cold winds 
move in over the water at night. 
The warmer water, and warmer | 
air just above it, will often rise’ 
and produce rain at night. So the 
general rule is, more rain over 
land by day and more rain over! 
the séa by night. 
The Weather ° 
° a , round Seuth te southwest 
pase Fg ay = My ny ~My - flerneen.   
* ee ee 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 &.m. 
31, At 8 a.m: velocity 2 m.p.h, 
Direction: 
                
      
       
    
   
          
   He is charged with beating his/to be a staggering last-minute rush|by the boys’ mother, Mrs. Peter| for questioning and possibly for 
10-year-old stepdaughter, Diane|towards the end of the week’’ ‘(Murray of suburban Ferrysburg.| trial. 
Dube, with a razor strop Feb. 7. — Z 
kt * + . e 
He is being held in the county 
jail pending his trial. No date has 
been set. . 
Exquisite Pearl = ol: | ” 
Jewelry | MICHIGAN SPECIAL 
Specially | : Priced 
| a= 
NEW YORK Lounge Chair | with Old Fashioned Comfort 
In just 2 hrs., 15 min. | FOAM $ A A cpeailiry 
Lv. Flint9AM, Ar. New York 11:15AM cosmaon ~ 
Convenient return service Foam Rubber Reversible Seat Cushion 
bisa i serene Ly. New York 7:45 PM, Ar, Flint 10:25 PM Attractive Gold and Brown Textured Tweed Cover 
pearl choker with 75 Other Chairs and Rockers to Choose 
Adjustebte. clasp. fronr at Reduced Prices 
$7.50 | e / | Open Friday Evenings 
Fi AIRLINES \ ‘ 
Budget Terms | I er ; 
aa Furniture | a re 1 Where You Honestly Save! 1 
FE 83-7114 tS eee Se ; | 144 Oakland Ave.. © Careful Free Delivery | 
mS ; ie it _— ———_——} 
. a F : . a. te | 
            
  
              Fair and a little warmer 
(Detail Page 2) H 
      
    4 116th YEAR * * * x *- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1958-90 PAGES   ww, eae te ee 
  es ah [a 
a 
  ed ee 
BOWLERAMA CHAMPS .— Richard Cork of the men’s title, . while 
strong to hit 641 and clinch women's honors. 
(More pictures, stories and scoring list on page Pontiac and Pat-Donner of Drayton Plains were 
crowned champions of the 1958 Pontiac Press 
Bowlerama Saturday. Cork rolled a 673 to win 18.) - Tops in Pin-Spilling Field 
Pentiac Press Phote 
Mrs. Donner finished: 
  
Left-Wing Radical Wins by Landslide   
_. Argentina Elects Frondizi BUENOs AIRES «®—Gaunt, be-jical party collected votes from|to enact a generar amnesty law 
spectacled Arturo Frondizi, a left- 
wing intellectual, is the new presi- 
detit-elect of Argentina. The sup- 
‘port of banished dictator Juan D. 
Peron apparently was a decisive 
factor in his landslide victory. 
Frondizi ran far ahead of mid- 
die-of-the-roader Ricardo Balbin 
in-Argentina's first free presiden- 
tial election in more than a de- this time. His 
With more than eight million 
Argentines voting, unofficial fig- 
ures early today gave Frondiszi 
1,434,773 votes, Balbin 892,133. 
* *     
      Both are attorneys and repre- | jjedged 
No. 2 man ofthe Last 
But Frondizi’s intransigent 
Couten Meditations FP 
By DR. EDWIN T. DAHLBERG 
President, National Council of Churches 
Matthew 6:3, “rere mueit. “Let ie care own sufficient for the day.” 5 
"Several years ago I read an article by an educator 
who said that if we must worry, we should learn how to 
worry effectively. That is, we should so organize and con- 
trol our worries that they might add to the success of 
living. 
Worries can be divided into two classifications. First, 
we have the surface anxieties, such as worry about the 
weather on the day of the picnic, or worry about business 
cares, getting our work done on time, or how to be popular,’ 
how to be successful in love, or how to avoid sickness, 
poverty, and accident. 
x * * 
There are other sworries, however, of a more hidden 
kind. They are difficult to get at. There may be some deep- 
seated fear, or sense of guilt, or dread of life itself, that 
haunts the victim with an awful sense of uncertainty and 
foreboding that he himself cannot define. ~ 
Whether our worries are the surface anxieties or 
the deeper fears, let me suggest three simple principles 
of procedure in overcoming them. 
First, adopt a right attitude toward your difficulty and 
accept it as a messenger from God. Like pain, worry is 
sent to us as a warning that something is the matter with 
our management of life, and that it should be corrected. 
There is a very real sense in which we should be thank- 
ful for the power to worry. 
* * * 
Worry is a stimulus to endeavor, and a challenge to - 
amend our ways. Sometimes I think we overdo the peace 
of mind philosophy. There are many things we ought to 
worry about — sin, selfishness, war, intemperance, in- 
decency, poverty, and irreligion. God bless those who worry 
enough about life to make it better than it now Is. 
In the second place, plan an intelligent course of 
action with which to meet the worry promptly and ef- 
fectively. Much of our anxiety may be the result of in- 
competence — our feeling of inability to handle a 
situation, We may not know how toe cook, or manage 
our money, or carry on a conversation, or do our work 
right. 
Many classes and training schools exist by which we 
could correct these deficiencies. Once we gain skill in a 
given field our anxiety disappears. If we are the victims 
of deeper fears, whereby the nature of our anxiety is hid- 
den from us, then the thing to do is to go to a skilled 
psychiatrist or religious counsellor who can identify the 
cause of our trouble and help us remove it. 
*x* * * 
Last of all, let us bring our trouble to God. I once knew 
a reference librarian who was on the verge of a nervous 
breakdown. His whole difficulty was cleared away by the 
discovery of a simple statement of Jesus in the fourteenth 
chapter of John: “My pcace I give unto you. Let not your 
h be troubled. Neither let it be afraid.”' 
"There “is immense power in prayer. If we. commit our 
way unto God, and trust alsoin Him, it is surprising how 
things pick up for the better. Read your Bible. Become ac- 
tive in the fellowship of a Christian church. Enlist in some 
splendid service for Jesus Christ. Thus you will lose your 
worries in the great ocean of God's love, and you will be- 
‘pome a happy, effective Christian. i | & 
i 
iA 1   
    orrow, for 
trouble be 
  
Te a 
+ 
  night many of the strong-arm segments 
of Argentina's political spectrum 
backers ranged 
from Communists to labor to Pe- 
ronists ang Fascist splinter part- 
ies. 
  site: 
ceaniennommvrnnt 
‘Ising, and a covering all parties and including 
those now in jail for their politics. 
‘PERON HAILS VICTORY 
From his refuge in the Domini- 
can Republic, Peron hailed Fron- 
dizi's victory as the result of the 
implied support he gave him. Pe- 
ron said he would consider a re- 
turn to his homeland, but planned 
a trip “‘to rest” first. He did not 
‘elaborate. 
Peron claimed the election did 
not really represent the majority 
view because Peronists were 
banned from campaigning or run- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) 
Salvation Army 
Dedicates Unit Conducts Ceremony at 
Social Service Center 
on West Lawrence         
The Pontiac Citadel of the Salva- 
tion Army dedicated its new 
Men's Social Service Center at 118 
W. Lawrence St. Sunday after- 
noon. 
* * + 
The center is housed in a large 
bui'ding that was originally a gro- 
cery warehouse. It contains a re- 
tail store for items rebuilt by the 
men, dormitories, work shops, a 
barber shop, a laundry, a cafe- 
teria, kitchen, chapel, clothing dis- 
pensary, medical facilities and of- 
fices., 
The center is designed for the 
rehabilitation of men who have 
lest the habit of regular em- 
ployment. 
The dedication was made by 
Commissioner Claude E. Bates, 
Salvation Army territorial com- 
mander,   
* * * 
Mayor William W. Donaldson 
brought greetings from the city. 
Ralph Keeling, chairman of the 
army’s local advisory board, spoke 
as did Col, Earl Crawford, Mrs. 
Clyde Cox, wife of Brig. Cox, who 
was ill, and Capt Magnus A. Mich- 
elsen, 
Manager of the new center is 
    
Special Parley 
Now Merging 
State AFL, ClO Expected to Approve 
Constitution Today in 
Grand Rapids 
GRAND RAPIDS (®) — A 
special convention - repre- 
senting ALF and CIO labor 
unions was expected to ap- 
prove today a constitution 
for a united labor move- 
ment in Michigan. 
‘Adoption of the constitu- 
tion will pave the way for 
election of state AFL-CIO 
officers and completion of 
former merger action to- 
morrow. 
. AFL - CIO President George 
Meany ordered the convention as a 
rass us.” 
* x * 
Meany’s assistant, Peter M. Mc- 
Gavin, who is here to help bring 
about enforced merger, 
that AFL delegates representing 
125,000 MFL, members have regis- 
tered for the special convention 
despite the boycott, 
The MFL claims a membership x 
auto race, Fangio was kidnaped * 4 a 
Drivers 
BEFORE KIDNAPING — Cuban President 
Fulgencio Batista greeted Argentine race driver 
Jean Namuel Fangio (second from right) and 
other racers in a gathering at Havana Saturday. 
Last night, on the eve of Cuba's Grand Premio “ 
xk *& ® 
  from his down- Meet Batista x * 
AP Facsimile 
town hotel: Rebel leader Fidel Castro claimed 
responsibility for the abduction in a move ap- 
parently aimed at forcing cancellation of the 
pag Cbtiegt mange depry catarilg da gaat 
is Roberto Mierez, also of Argentini, are 
unidentified. Rebels Snatch 
Juan Fangio 
Before Contest Famous Auto Driver | 
Seized at Gunpoint in- 
Havana Hotel — 
HAVANA () — Cuban 
  gencio Batista on a new hot 
spot today with the kidnap- 
img of Argentina’s world 
hotel in- the heart of 
Havana. ) 
Embarrassed police 
searched frantically for 
abductors of the 46-year- 
old five-time world title- 
  
Says Michigan Lags 
in Highway Program 
Michigan is lagging behind in its federal highway 
program at a time when federal funds spent here would 
be “a giant step forward in 
Royal Oak) charged today. 
Broomfield said the state 
backlog” of $139,000,000 in 
    vention caucuses last night ap- 
proved merger recommendations. 
He predicted a new AFL-CIO state 
organization will go through as 
planned by Meany. 
* * * 
McGavin angrily denounced a 
discordant note injected into the 
convention scene by a group of 
Grand Rapids craft unions. 
PICKETING HOTEL 
Some 1,700 delegates registering 
yesterday at the Pantlind Hotel 
crossed one-man picket lines 
thrown up at the hotel’s four en- 
trances by the Grand Rapids Build- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Press Sports Editor - 
Reports on Bengals 
BRUNO L, Kearns, sports’ edi- 
tor of The Pontiac Press, is on 
his way to Lakeland, Fia., the 
winter home of the Detroit Ti- 
gers. 
Kearns wilj spend the next 
three weeks in Tigertown, mak-   
  Maj, Ernest Alder. " |help.” ployment situation,” Rep. William A 
solving oug current unem- 
S.' Broomfield (R- 
has built up a “staggering 
federal interstate highway   
funds apportioned by Con-*— 
gress but as yet uncommit- 
ted by the State Highway 
* * 
“The President has urged a 
pick-up in new road construction 
as one of the steps necessary to 
pull us out of the present business 
slump,” said Broomfield. “In Mich- 
igan there are millions of dollars 
available that could be injected 
into the construction business, 
which certainly would. be a big 
Broomfield flatly blamed State 
Highway Commissioner John C. 
Mackie for slow planning. 
In’ a jetter to the highway 
commissioner, Broomfield said 
he was “frankly shocked” at 
the “mediecre performance 
The Royal Oak Congressman cit- 
ed figures released by the U.S. Bu- 
reau of Public Roads, showing that 
Michigan had obligated only 61 per 
cent of its interstate highway funds 
for the last fiscal year, compared 
to a national average of 78 per 
cent, Twnety-two states lead Mich- 
igan in interstate funds for the cur- 
rent fiscal year, he said, while 
eight states are ready to spend, 
money on their 1959 programs. 
‘SAD REVERSAL’ 
“This certainly is a sad reversal 
Press |of status for our home state,”) 
said Broomfield. ‘For years, Mich- 
igan le dthe nation in its roads and 
highway network, Now we find our- 
selves in the position of trailing the 
(Continued on*Page 2, Col. 4)     
Owners Must Register by Saturday -   
Area boat owners lining up to 
get their auto license plates can 
also take care of another deadline. 
The forms for boat registration 
under the new state law have ar- 
rived, and are available at secre- 
tary of state offices and the Oak- 
land County Sheriff's Department. 
* * < 
Cars must have the new plates 
by midnight Friday, and the dead- 
line for boat registration is Satur- 
day : 
Only boats exempted from reg: 
istration under the law are those 
operated by the U.S. government, 
those solely proptiied by mus: 
The application form with a $2 
registration fee must be’sent to the 
secretary of *s office in Lan- 
tion number 
will Be sent to the boat owner, ©     4 Boat Forms Available The registration number pro- 
gram portion of the law has been 
eyed by officials as one way of 
cutting down on reckless boat op- 
eration on the state’s many lakes. 
. The registration number, in 
three-inch high numerals on the 
bow, will give residents a chance 
to identify troublesome boats. 
Included in the information to be 
furnished on the registration: form 
  
In Today's Press - 
Comics rere ee 23 
County News asseeeres Se \ 
Editorials ..... sate vk Ss ia'ss . 6 
Markets ......+6.005 geeks bY 
Obitmafied .........60c06., lt 
eek ee 20-21 
eee ae re 2 
TV & Radio Programs .... 2 
Wilson, Wari .............. 29 
  Women’s Pages .,..:.' 13, to 15 
1 * 
of propulsion, and whether 
cruiser, fishing boat, runabout, or 
sail boat. 
  
  Just a Week Ago ; 
We Shivered at 
Nine Below Zero. 
area Sunday, and Pontiac residents —Ful-— 
  Special guards were assigned to 
if : the 24 other internationally famed 
Authorities refused to discuss 
the Fangio cae, but rebel leader 
Attorney Labels | i=szs=% se ? * 
eae otf A rebel spokesman telephoned 
‘ The ted Press to 
Schwartz ‘Liar’ |S: .ssesorintses toes not say what would be done with 
Denies Payoff Charges Viet) celiac Guit te 2 2 in “danger. they Before Solons ‘Probing Pm ie ebcls: were 
FCC Decisions {him in an attempt to force ca cellation of the auto races—slated 
WASHINGTON (®—Thurman A. to start at 2 p.m.—and thus give Ba 
Whiteside, Miami lawyer, Ines international black eye. as “ . 
mig ar oy aching] TMP dmasing, pra, a connected him with a_ television inte Cuba’s big tourist industry. 
  will be cheered to know that it is 
expected to remain at least the 
next five days. 
For tonight, the U.S. Weather 
Bureau predicts partly cloudy and 
mild with a low of 31-35 degrees. 
x *« * 
Tomorrow will be fair and a lit- 
tle cooler with a high of 45. 
The Weather Burtau’s tive day 
forecast predicts temperatures 
will average around five de- 
grees above the normal high of 
$6 and the normal low of. 21. 
Temperatures wili remain mild 
with only minor day to day 
changes. | 
Showers are possible Thurday 
and Saturday. 
* * 
The lowest recorded temperature 
in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 
a.m. was 31. At 1 p.m. the reading Schwartz, 
counsel, 
    
Two Grants Announced 
DETROIT @®— Grants of $64,- 
335 to the University of Michigan 
and $32,550 to Wayne State Uni- 
versity were announced     was 48. 
Miami Beach had 
    e (| Sunday's crowd at 35,000, “the. biggest this sea- lost earlier. BACK TO NORMAL — Bright, warm sunshine = 4 —Ss—sSsS nl 
over the weekend pyt Southern Florida in the son.” Hotels, airlines, railroads ar 
tourist business once more. Scenes like this at felt the sudden surge of visitors. Miami 
1 missing during the recent | ( 
\ ¥ : 
7 <* x days gave hope of making up for   * ts 
        
     
\ _THE ¢ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY i 24, 1958 
Foxy Mistiand baile i ~ Jesignca the 16-inch long: box to 
Sox Box’ Dispenser Seer d 
EL RENO, Okla. (®—Bob Evans|box oe 
got tired of having to bunt around fresh ‘from the bottom. 
i. Nile. te Toe Grearen, we De alias on arene, | «Genuine FACTORY PARTS for Most Famous Makes | |" bx ~~ ee on skis = Seepire @ Sunbeam aes _@ Schick | * Yond to330 Pat q x 
It's alittle wooden box that /REMINGTON ae ee 
cept that socks 
tttom, and theyre fre, Evans | RECONDITIONED 
TONIGHT and TUESDAY . 
100% PURE iE _—— We 
ee ae iE ¥ far 1 CLIP THESE COUPONS — Bring ‘em With You! agiE SALEL \ Ss _ ery | Ber FA “aes # 4 § All Items Specially Priced TONITE & TUESDAY! oF F : : , E @ OILED —_~ EH: Sunk Ferengi $1.00 iE Another adv.-full of ‘COUPON SPECIALS’ that offer 
‘NAZARETH’ eee iE ' $] 9? } i. a ‘25 @ worthwhile savings. None sold at these prices without   
  
  
  
  
    
  
        
    
"a : Children’s ‘ t : these coupons. 
: Sleepers ‘. ; '¥ BESS) os vere 
2-Piece St ! : Choice of 10-3 } : . 
Sines 1 ig | ees < 20-30" ; ERVICE—Remington tactory | Regular - Junior - Sapa 
SABRE gc LAS eae | esivevt vom | Mian Simm Gal | KOTEX~2 Packs   
  
  yg ii touiiensi tris su nnoninenome reana sweh aheNBaRii Dl aa  Pi 
      Flash Camera | rm | Reguler Se Each : a be j wale £ 3 : 3 , Famous Kotex. Sanitary Cc we $3.98 1 es Tse iw oe e ‘ ee TKK RIK KKK KEIRA AK RA S Napkins in Packs of 12. & Value ; @ 4 Colors er Fi = : . : s 3 : Se , é f ¢ 7 * 
LIMIT 1 | ye ae ¢ , ~ nan . . Actual $10.95 Retail Value © = * Packs of 12 
| but Simms Priced This DRUGS DEPT. — Main Floor 
50-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL 
i Tableware at— 
Bub bi i bb es   
  
2 forced with ny- 
* Takes 12 Pictures— lon. Washable. | 
E 6 36-: Black and White or Color f 
| + Opened Videos Ist Qualit n i Asa | 
Pret Gowns & Kimonos Sale FAMOUS DRUG BRANDS | : ae for flash. 2-tone car color f “sy TONIGHT & TUESD AY — Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 
= Reg. 79¢ Pack of 60 : Reguler 27e Cans of * Folding Hardwood, 2-foot 
| STEP LADDER $2.95 Value—now 
mi 6Reinforced steps. 
Smooth hardwood 
: folds compactly. 
= Limit I,   
ne   
Ren 
| 
  eeseeeeecce as Cotton Tonight & Tuesday §  —SERVICE for EIGHT— a, Blanket nt , | , $1 White Cress Shave Cream oat eee 620 — 120 — 127 Sizes re . Medicated cream in one-pound size Rel * 16 Teaspoons ANSCO-FILMS- \\\ Nee 69c Dental Plate Adhésive yy % 8 Salad Forks Regular 45c¢ Roll E: Ve aw ; end * 8 Soup Spoons : $2 Value Set eg \ —_ Famous Suxion brand—limit 2 +1 . ini it 
3 Rolls 8 8° |. BAe 60c Royal Drene Shampoo | Sugar Spoon ~ 4 of or eer bole preps Es C- Or iabe. 4 . a Se Save 80c on this famous shampoo ‘Imported stainless-steel . * | 1 set,   
New Squeeze Bottle -Style 
y= Lilt Home Permanent f=   
| 
HK OH HH 
  
  
tableware you'll use 
every day but attractive F 
enough for a formal din- | 
ner. Solid \l-piece will | 
last a lifetime without 
tarnishing or rusting. Ser- 
rated knife blade. * 
% 
* @ 
BUY adr tna to~, \ ‘ . of ' Sofie 10-ounce Denim 
‘il iv t Ss, 74 
Kini’ \. “ie Men’s Dungarees , es % 
% | 
* 
»     Guaranteed ‘All Weather’ film to 
take pictures under all weather con- 
ditions. Limit 6 rolls. 
M e¢ dicated 
limers to pro- 
tect against 
diaper rash. 
For TDC. Bell Howell, Etc. : 
TDC Slide Trays Blond Finish HARDWOOD | 
3 For T9¢ NURSERY CHAIRS, 69c ae pene KEKKKKKKKKKK price, te ~, Regular $1.95 Value 
mei Strong zipper front—reinforced 54 
SSI at strain points. Sizes 29 to 42. ! 
4 or 8-0z. EVENFLO ke FRR RR OR OR Tooth Paste NURSING UNITS 
Ete Ne ae . $ ror Sy , pa , 
Ge Ree 2" | Dre 1? © TE GIANT DOMESTICS SALE c=. $1.59 Lydia Pinkham’s Compound $ —— Tonite and Tuesday Only Prices — : 
iE Choice of liquid or tablets : _ = , Ie a 7 
page t 25c B.C. Headache Powders Ss Nel TT popula $8 Valeo ‘ AIRQUIPT’ : E Fast dissolving, fast relief : ~ CANNON FIRST QUALITY ‘ an Lown. 10k tah eel 
mirror set firmly in metal. Slide Magazines r yes ; ¢ $1.50 Breck Dandruff oe . l : Ronee Bath Towels : ; frame, (Limit 1 per per- Effective for relief of dandruff 
$2.25 Values . } 
Holds 36 slides for es 
44¢ c| 
Value ene 
a Bale a Moons, & Sane .E fast, easy showing 
Absorbent terry cloth in lovely pastels : Electric Hair Clippers and a All metal 
as show 
: + blue, chen pink, yellow or mint, 
: _— amous CANNON quality. ; Cece eeerovccrevcccccccscccccscoccoeccccccese maj 06 - Regular $8.95 Value '.    eececcccccccccccecccesooooeoeses   
  
  
  
| 
Folding Pocket Size 4 | 3 
SELF-ILLUMINATING \ 
i eeeeeeeseeesoeeoe ie ae Long Weeine—fomene FIRST QUALITY ae Lames NK slecns * oe r clippe: ith 000 Driv-R-Seat $1.69 | Helene Curtis Creiite Rinse - ‘Cai Bl cut, Limit 1 per person, $3.55 Velus HE Save 69c'on-this famous brand ...........-.+2008 eos annon’ Muslin Sheets ~2 SUNDRIES DEPT. — Main Fi 
—_ Peiding car set 298 $1.69 Helene Curtis Egg Shampoo SA |. —$——— Calon magnitying ene PIE sete, As shown, 52.50 —z he c , | 3 <a SD) 52.39 Value 1 Jl 4 t VALUABLE COUP : $ Cleansi in Team : ae 72x108-Inch 
E Save a big $1.50 now — limit 1 = te ZZ | 3 . 
fsimm3."y : Ti : 7 ZA $1108" Double Bed $1.84 Boys’ $ = oz   
  
  
  
  
      35¢ Matched Pillowcase... .39¢ A 7” aeuauaxeaassact ' wR J y upe | 28; a Oe sig eee wi Famous for extra wear—choice of flat! EA" hae TONIGHT an d TUESD AY SPECI ALS! nA ‘ = > Z Phy or fitted styles, easy to launder, quick|[ “ . ty ae i ~~ om lew 66°   
to dry. White only. eae) nel sport shirts for boys, in 
ond FLOOR SPECIALS | Sao |) 5400 | PERCALE SHEETS A: Gillin ; ROUND : ee | SLE 7 y N on Wall Mirrors | 7 = #259 Yeue 1 QQ Saxe [\vavuaeie COUPON ut rreriere mT Gi ALi     
Reg. $1.50 Sellers 3 i : Full 400 SHEET Count 72x108-Inch : — . S i * YOUR CHOICE : C7 , Cleansing 7 ues 81x108” Double Bed Size .. $2.19 ) ‘ = 19x32-inch Oval - Rubber   
  Y, earesece Eas) |B] FLOOR MATS ae ( ‘ Boxes 9 Choice of Beautiful Colors Regular $2 Value 
; : Ideal for wine ieee : a Km, Gannon Pastel Sheets — Famous ‘Dovalette’ cRansing tissues. 4°, < et: : ~. ne } E etl black colors. » 16-inch Venetian style | Soft and absorbent. Limit 4 boxes. poe Sat $2.69 Value con mirror with masonite ; ON sto 72x108-Inch E HOUSEWARES — 2ad Floor board back. Complete with aluminum hanger : [Be Meanek s Deodorant 2 For $] ‘ 81'x108” Do. i : * Double Bed A ae ve . : Famous a oes iam ec : ‘Choice of 4 lovely pastel colors. Guaranteed colortast muslin in. flat = rame ngth View 69c -Househ ubber Gloves 4 Prs. $] style, Hurry at these low prices. Stock up now. : set =F or Indoor-Outdoor Readings BACK-OF-DOOR hem se Lainie “"Ghelce of 11 Dilerent Sle Paterne nnn ee is Window Thermomete D r Mirrors 4'E $1.79 Colonaid Tablets I bent eet 5 | :     
  
  
    
Gentle laxative action. Safe, harmless . 54x87 INCH PANELS ag ghey es Regular 39c Values : = s F 7s " For outdoor hanging. Accu- > 1. aca INCH SIZE fia ge oa 7 ‘Size i4 Mate & E rate readings. Oval glass. c ‘ems ~ : riilr, ? j fa : ie yay: ! ha Measures 20 — to 120 Bs _") | Ra Maes i ae it | above. Limit 1, ee 
oes ip = TINA YOM E , _ HOUSEWARES — 2nd Floor : oi aE . | * . $1. Regular ¢ Bara hae © A IXTLAANEA LITLE LY LT) ey - . 4 $1 Value Atte tA Peuhee ) "ee   
lL Made ‘of select” rae ony nik” & eq | WIE Fine vinyl so ' i ' 2a || easy to clean-—just : in Neste with duo back ing Eany : rE : \ damp cloth. Choice of modern, flor; iolol seoniel scenic BY ily | hang up yourself, doors or wall (ieee _ ' or abStract patterns in all, wanted colors,’ 
(aay se | eoetiie —DBdsement         
  
   i ‘rou _ 
Police Take Gun oe . : i * : . : : * i “ : z Se: f = : si = < E ; 
| ‘ : 3 : f ve < caste ; ' 3 egies : ay 
  
From: Youngster 
Near President 
PHOENIX, Ariz. (—~A .22 cali- 
ber rifle equipped with a telescop- 
‘ie sight was confiscated by secu- 
rity police near the Paradise Val- 
ley Country Club yesterday while 
President Eisenhower played a 
round of golf. 
Sheriff's Capt. Ralph Edmund- 
son said the rifle was taken from 
two young boys spotted by alert 
Arizona highway patrolmen. 
“The boys told us they had been) 
‘ gut rabbit bunting and were head-, 
ing home,”’ Edmundson said. “But Van Horn Mute 
To Be Tried in April 
on Charge of Slaying 
Waterford Housewife 
Billy Ray VanHorn, 24, was r- 
turned to Oakland County Jail to- 
jday after he stood mute to a first- 
‘degree murder charge in the slay- 
wife last’ month. in Murder Case | 
‘ing of a Waterford Township house-| - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 41958 
  
  
      
  
    
       04 East Walton Bivd. 
Phone FE 5-6141 
    
  
  
   Tender, Sliced 
PORK LIVER SHORT. RIBS HOMER, AUTHOR OF = * 
THE “ILIAC ANO*OOVSSEY)* 
COULD NETHER vor’ | 
WEITE! HIS POEMS WERE. § 
COMMITTED To MEmoRY     
   
     we couldn't afférd to take any x* * * 
— so we confiscated fhe} Oakland County Circuit. Judge 
George B. Hartrick entered a plea 
othe boys were released after|.¢ innocent -fop VanHorn when he 
being questioned. The patrol said was arraigned this morning. the rifle will be returned. od 
er Chief. Assistant Prosecutor = = 
» George F. lor said VanHorn’s 
Industry Uses Platinum trial will Nie Srak of the we oe y 
NEW YORK — The industrial ap-| 4 court term beginning April plications of platinum far surpass i. 
its use for jewelry. More than 85| VanHorn bas admitted slaying}. 
per cent of the total consumption|Mrs. HazelMurdock, 39, in her 
of this‘precious metal last year/home at 127 N. Josephine Ave. on Lb. a 
PORK CHOPS “39 Tender Beef 
‘POT ROAST 
Lb. 45'   
         
           
“MILD ‘CHEESE 
“4as*         
Tender, Beef 
  
  
      
      . Was accounted for by industry. Jan. % following a drinking spree SPARE 4e CLUB 
oe: THERE'S NEVER AN OFF" - a “he ¢ . SEASON w NEWSRAPER | | | , RIBS 1b STEAKS RE CULATI e : 
10 TELL THEIR STORY REMAINS CONSTANT, NOT] | ' peggy ttt ay 
TO THE MOST SHIFTING ~OVER 58,009000 Fresh Dressed : 4 This Valuable Coupon Entitles 
ADVERTISERS OF |newseaAPeRs t the Bearer toa 1-Lb, Limit Fresh 
Some Segooqooo arene | OAILv! —— DONT TAKE PAN-REDI ; GROUND Good “> aw DAILY NEWSPAPERS. | NEWSPAPERS FUR CRANTED! FRYERS ‘ | COFFEE ar Tues. i. and 
Wed. With Meat Purchase ¢ 
    
  
  
  Invalid Needs—Sickroom Supplies 
1621 S. Woodward, Royal Oak 
3 Doors North of 10 Mile A five night course for potential 
Red Cross first aid instructors will 
    
  
tive secretary, 
* * 
| The course, taught by Ralph §. 
‘Forman, first ald instructor 
trainer, will be held from 7 to 
\10 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, 
Meumperend and March 4 and 6. All 
five sessions must be attended in 
jorder to receive instructor certifi- 
; cation, > 
| Anyone who has a currently 
| ‘clock brings the [valid first aid advanced certifi- 
- Openi ‘eate is eligible to enroll. Those in- 
Saeniaetre the NEW terested in enrolling in the course 
sf or ‘women [are requested to. call the chapter 
with the New LOW Thousé, Federal 4-3575, for reserva- 
PRICE POLICY eg 
closer. Watch this 
paper for details! |      
       
     
      
      
     
        Every tick of the 
  FORD 
CUSTOM 300 
TUDOR WITH ALL THESE FINE-CAR 
FEATURES   
      Escaped Lethal Jolt 
DETROIT # — Luck was run- 
ning big for two thieves who 
sawed off and stole a 2)-foot 
length of copper cable from a 
utility “coMpany tunnel. Company 
officials said that only shortly be- 
forehand the power in the 4,400- 
vot line had been turnd off be- 
: use trouble. : cctentine vy 7 gp > Key thew. S of 
| sands of men and women now escape 
fee’ old, tired, irritable and depressed 
from osing sleep and worrying about 
eakness"—too f ge me 
burning and itching urination, Be 
ting, Getting Up Nights—or Strong 
Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or 
Bladder Irritations, which often result 
in secondary Backache, Headache and 
Nervousness, In such cases New improved 
OYSTEX usuaily gives quick, 
lief by combating irritating germs in acid 
urine; and by relaxing, & or lows 
relief. Over a billion CY 
used — proves safety and pang aoe   
       
  TURN INDICATORS   
FOR LIMITED TIME. ONLY 
      
          
         PER MONTH. 
After small down 
License and not | WHITEWALL 
TIRES ©     
Fight Dope in School 
MIAMI, Fla. ® — Police and 
\school authorities joined today to 
ihalt an outbreak of drug addic- 
\tont among Negro high school 
istudents. Police reported 10 stu- 
eS dents have been arrsted and put 
at druggist today, See how much better [ON pobation in the last four 
you feel tomorrow, Money back guarantee. | months, 
    
| GUNSIGHT 
: FENDER 
ORNAMENTS    
       
ring wy Top Do It Yourself Values 
WALL TILE COVERING 
54” HIGH BORDER ATTACHED 
y i aoe 
FELT BASE LINOLEUM CLOSE-OUTS 
**e#eee se ee            
    
                  
            
      
          
“eee e eevee 
  
    
  PLASTIC 9x12 FELT 
WALL TILE BASE RUG 
Reg. 3c Value Regular $5.95 
4Vax4 V4 ] € Ea. Now $4is 
While They Last! While They Last!           
   
             
     Owned and Operated by W. N. McCandless 
DO IT YOURSELF 
MART Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 
and Sat.—9 to 6 
      “comes fe aha ats a Offer good for mie time sed Trade now and SANT on on this BOE i 
Federal 2-1026 — a? + oe 
“gre so saciwaw_) i SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ForD DEALER. 
‘ oa } ‘ : ; ; 
     
  
  | ‘Mer Abduction | Another Youth Injured 
in California Kidnaping 
With Gangland Flavor 
NEWHALL, Calif. w—An East 
Los Angeles boy was shot to 
death and another was wounded 
after being kidnaped in gangland 
style, sheriff's deputies said to- 
day. 
Gerald R. Delao, 14, was killed. 
George Rodriguez, 13, was wound- 
ed in the arm. 
The shootings occurred in Sole- 
dad Canyon, 10 miles northeast of 
here, after the boys were dumped 
out of their abductors’ car, offi- 
cers said they were told. 
* + * 
Two youths were arrested in 
East Los Angeles for questioning, 
Dep. Sheriff Al Edsel said Loren- 
zo Castro, 18, and Ruben Ramos, 
20, were booked on suspicion of 
murder, kidnaping an dattempted 
murder 
A motorist picked up the Rodri- 
guez boy on the highway. The boy 
led officers to his companion’s 
body. 
* * * 
Edsel said he was told that trou- 
ble developed among a number of 
‘youths Sunday afternoon in a the- 
ater where Castro was employed 
as an usher. 
Officers said the Rodriguez boy 
told them the abductors forced 
them into a car, saying they were 
taking the boys for a ride;:‘-told 
them to get out when they 
reached the canyon road, then 
shot them. 
* * * 
“Randy got it real bad,’ Edsel 
quoted Rodriguez, ‘‘but they only 
hit me in the arm. I fell down and 
I guess they thought I was dead 
too." 
“There has been bad blood brew- 
ing ever since a shooting in which 
figured Feb. 7," Edsel 
said. 
On that occasion fired at 
Elias Alvarado, 17, as Alvarado 
ran from the theater efter a wom- 
an's purse had been snatched. The 
bullet hit a crucifix hanging from 
from Alvarado’s neck. The im- 
pact drove the crucifix in Alvara- 
do’s chest. He was not injured se- 
riously. Castro was not held. - 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1058 
      
    
"YOU.   
  
    rt Dy Wy yy. ~ 
    
QUESTIONS Why do you yawn? 9 
**. gf:  ¥£ 
- ANSWER: Yawning is something you do without thinking 
while breathing in. It is due to drowsiness or fatigue and is a 
sign that the body is ready for sleep. When a person is tired, he 
is not breathing in enough oxygen, and. an organ in the brain 
called the hypothalamus causes him to yawn. 
Yawning acts as kind of a warning system and tells you 
that you need better ventilation or exercise to get more oxygen 
into your body. Generally you will stop yawning if you take 
a cool drink, bathe your face in water or take a walk. 
* * * 
FOR YOU TO DO: Scientists can’t explain it, but persons 
who see others yawn are likely to yawn too. Next time you 
yawn several times in a room full of people, see if anyone else 
yawns too. 
* * * : 
(Mary Sue Walters of Duluth, Minn., wins $10 for sending 
in this question. If you have a good one, submit it on a post- 
card to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this 
newspaper. Tomorrow: Was there a real “Swiss Family Robin- 
son"’?) 
  
Smashes Parked Car 
on Maceday Lake Road 
A car driven by Norbert Wise, 36, 
of 3862 Florman St., Pontiac, 
crashed into a parked car on Mace- 
day Lake road dat 8 p.m. last 
night. 
‘Wise told Waterford Township|swimming pool was built to Olym- too late to avoid the accident. 
Wise’s two children Pamela, 7 
and Randy, 9, were taken to Pon- 
tiac General Hospital for treat- 
ment and later released. 
  
    Police that he did not see the|pic standards. It was opened in 
auto \owned by Grace Hicks, 7780/1954. Maceday Lake Rd., until it was: | + Peacemaker 
Visiting Paris - Envoy Murphy of U.S, 
Expected to Travel to 
Tunisia Tomorrow 
PARIS W® — American envoy 
Robert Murphy arrived in Paris 
today for the next stage of his 
_|quest for settlement of the French- 
Tunisian dispute 
* * * 
After talks in London with the 
British member of the two-man 
“good offices’’ mission, Murphy 
flew to Paris to see Premier Felix 
Gaillard and Foreign Minister) 
Christian Pineau. 
The U.S. deputy undersecretary 
of state ig expected to go on to 
Tunis tomorrow to see Presidents 
Habib Bourguiba and members of) 
‘his government. ; 
* * * 
Murphy will be followed to Paris 
shortly by his British colleague 
Harold Beeley, Foreign Office un- 
dersecretary of state. There was 
speculation that the Briton was. 
remaining in London to serve as a 
link between Murphy and Tunisi- 
an diplomats there. 
Tunisia’ ambassador was with- 
drawn from Paris after . the 
French bombing of the border vil- 
jlage of Sakiet Sidi Youssef Feb. 8, 
the incident which produced the 
present tense crisis between 
France and her former North 
African protectorate, 
* * * 
The tension of the past several 
days in Tunisia was relaxed some- 
what when Tunisian authorities 
country, near the Algerian border. Ww 
The newsmen had been barred by | 
an order two days ago. 
The Tunisian information min- 
istry claimed that the permits 
were required to keep track of 
_correspondents*—whereabouts. The 
officials denied they were trying 
to keep newsmen from areas 
where the French charge Algerian 
rebels are training or resting up. 
  
About 25 countries are expected 
to be represented by nearly 3,000   Trade Fair in Japan, which will) 
start in April. 
‘\trade fair in the Far East. lissued permits for journalists to} 
visit areas in the west of the| “(Potter Seeks End to Auto Excise Levy i 
  
auto excise tax. Renews Tax Repeal Try ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Potter (R-Mich) says he 
will renew efforts this week to persuade the Eisenhower ad- 
ministration to change its position on proposed repeal of the 
_ Potter, ‘in a newsletter, said viatestes he will meet 
with Treasury Secretary Anderson. The White House re- 
portedly is opposed to repeal, which is advocated by 
Michigan congressmen of both parties. 
Said Potter: “This is one levy which the American peo- 
ple could and should do without.” The excise tax imposes a i 
10 per cent assessment on auto purchases. 
The senator contended the auto is a necessity rather | 
than a luxury and said repeal on the tax would create new | areas of taxable income for the government. | 
  
  ; 
  | 
| 
' 
  It is the largest | ton Bivd, All members and friends County Sharing 
in Ford Grant $25,000 Will 
Study of “Government, 
Economy, Society 
Oakland County will share in a 
$25,000 Ford Foundation grant. en- 
abling the creation of a study of 
social, economic and governmental 
growth in Southeastern Michigan. 
The Supervisors Inter - County 
Committee, representing Oakland 
and five other counties in this sec- 
tion of the state, requested the 
$25,000 pre-project grant last De- 
cember, 
The grant underwrites the ex- 
pense of forming the Southeast- 
ern Michigan Metropolitan Com- 
munity Research Corporation, 
A citizens committee headed by 
illiam M. Day, president of Mich- 
\igan Bell Telephone Co., will or- 
ganize the corporation and super- 
vise other pre-project work. 
“The program will produce a 
‘well-rounded study of all the rela-| ° 
tionships which affect the growth) 4 
and development of the metropol- 
itan area,’’ Day said. 
  
Skating Party Tonight 
Oakland Avenue United Presby- 
terian Church will hold a roller- 
The University of North Dakota |exhibitors at the second Osaka/skating party tonight at 6:30 p.m. 
at the new skating rink on W. Wal- 
have been invited.   
  
  Bruno Kearns | 
  SPORTS EDITOR 
The Pontiac Press   
i" follow the Tigers in 
Spring Training 
DIRECT FROM TIGERTOWN, FLORIDA STARTING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 
All of the action, the excitement and the-behind-the * scene 
information of another spring training period. in baseball will be 
told thoroughly by Kearns on the sport pages Bf the Pontiac Press. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
  Enable | 
  Churchill Puffs Cigar 
With First Visitor 
Roquebrune - Cap - Martin, 
smoked a cigar today with the 
first visitor he has been allowed 
since he came down with pneu-| 
mognia and pleurisy a week ago: 
* * 
Pierre Jean Moatti, the local 
district governor, and his wife 
called at the Riviera villa where 
the British elder statesman 
Staying, to express thir wishes: 
for a speedy recovery and those 
of the French people 
“We had a cigar together,” Mo- 
atti said. “He looked fine.” 
The governor explained that 
he had given Churchill one of his’ 
cigars and Churchill had returned 
the compliment with one of his 
own, Burglars Victimize | 
is    2 More Churches 
A rash of chai Lurglaries 
noted in Pontiac during the past 
week continued over the weekend 
with two more. 
The Lutheran Church of the 
Ascension, 96 vies St., 
(regs SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING 
| - ACCOUNTING 
COMPTOMETER — CALCULATOR 
New Classes 
MONDAY, MARCH 3 
There is a shortage of capable secretaries, stenographers, 
_ and other well trained office help. Salaries are excellent. 
There are many opportunities for promotion. 
DAY, HALF DAY & EVENING CLASSES   
  A three-week paid yaeation each 
waS!year is mandatory in France.   
  
  
The Business Institute 
7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 
Call, Phene or Return This Ad for Information 
      
  
     
   
          
   
   
     
       
   
   
            
   
        
     
          
    
    
  PUT AN END TO BACK-BREAKING J... CLOTHES HANGING 
LTON   
EF 
  
  
  ONE OF THE NEW At arma 
  
    1958 AUTOMATIC 
GAS DRYERS   
  
    
  
  FEATURED IN 
THIS OFFER!   
    
   
      
       
      
  
  ee 
FREE INSTALLATION 189: * Touch-and-Go Controls 
Sun-E-Day Lamp 
Carrier-Current Drying 
Fluff-Dri Drying 
Fabri-Dial Control 
HAMILTON PRICES 
START AS LOW AS   
7 
     
      
     
  eS 
‘a z a YS 2 eae ke os 
igs 
me THE PONTIAC, PRESS. Mi MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1958 - So   
Back to School - : NEW YORK (INS)—People . . |stone. Lately he's been engaged in ago, and things haven't been toojalways shoot the gun out of the 
Cl ee places . . . things. . . equally risky work, appearing on good for Virgil either. He is a vig-|hand of the bad one. was @ teamster working for the 
Starts _ eS es Virgil Earp, 79-yearold nephew “The $64,000 Question” ‘as an ex-|orous old guy whose hair stays not Virgil says that in the days vu. 8. government during the 
in New York City After of Wyatt Earp, played for high|Pert on the West when it wasjonly on bt Back, : hefore the West pisecumabeg to | Eamer Rebellion. 
Little Rock Expulsion \Bob Considine Says:   
istakes a long time ago. When he Po, i ted i 
re 
  There could be a western series the tudge-burger there was no 
  
  chins ak x te et fa 
Eventually, uncle and nephew!      
  
    
      
   was 16 he drew faster than a man such thing as juvenile delin- traced hoods : h - 
was be Gsting trealy with bjs} He could-use the money. Hislabout Virgil, too, though it might| qeemoy Ie'the aren, theogh the [nit Noguies, Mex, and billed STARTING 
NEW YORK @ — Minnijean| | sister, back in Tombstone, Arizona, |79-year-old wife underwent major|be harder to believe than the iron-| policy was a-life-for-a-life and : ee S ATU D AY 
Brown goes to school today more} and killed him deader than alsurgery in Sacramento a’ week/clad law that the good cowboy can| there. was little or no govern- them. Wyatt was hauled up on R ’ 
than 1,000 miles from home. : ; iment as we kitow it today. — yy yen send —> MARCH Ist - 
uason a oat oe Rage Ss eetentcat ' - No bands of young hoodlums, he| Roosevelt wrote to Wyatt and of-' 
tilee” forks Anke West Virginia's WHAT'S MY LINE? | U2 See] All Stores ip Lit 3 ‘gins 4 ; and by and large a woman WaS|Wyatt turned down the post ‘but Y 
classes today at thé New Lincoln GOP Cleanup INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is reloted to my work. Un- salen in the Wild West.of his youthianecesstully recommended Baal Oren DAIL 
~ School, a private interracial insti- scramble os few os possible to guess my fine. Answer than she'd be today in midtowp/ Masterson, = 110 A. M. to 9P M 
on. iH its the Bottom oppeers under arrow, reading downward. Manhattan. The sudden perfora- . — 
* * ® 
-The Manhattan school offered 
her a scholarship of $1,050 a year 
after her expulsion from Central} CHARLESTON, W.Va, # — The .|Republican state administration, YM IN THE. «6 0 ee ee tion of the cad who tried to do his 
sister wrong, lo these six decades 
the then prevalent method of dis- and more ago, perhaps highlights - When Columbus discovered Trin- 
    
   at 
MIRACLE MILE 
  SHOPPING CENTER 8. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.          
  by the native Indians. The island| which began sweeping out Demo- * still has millions of hummingbirds | 
crats on the top floors of the High. couraging muggers 
. “My education is the important x *   
  
  
thing,”’ the girl said on her arriv- 
al here. 
Until a few months ago she 
spelled her name ‘‘Minnie Jean.” 
She changed it to “Mimnijean,” 
she said, ‘‘when I became a ce- 
lebrity.”   a” * * 
One of nine Negro students at- 
in Phoenix, Ariz. READY TO RIDE — Karen 
Womack makes a last-minute 
adjustment before taking off for 
a gallop on her favorite mount 
The 18-year- 
old beauty will be Queen of the 
1958 Rodeo which will be held statehouse last January, wielded 
the broom in the basement re- 
cently. 
* bd * 
By accident officials. stumbled 
upon cozy living quarters — a two 
reom suite equipped with bed, 
desk, telephone, etc. — downstairs. 
C.C. Miller, former custodian 
under the Democrats, said the 
furnishings were his. He explained 
that a few years ago his superiors 
thought it would be a good idea   
  
    
      
    
    
      Virgil, son of Newton Jasper 
Earp, brother of Wyatt, worked for 
the marshal’s office at 18, then 
for his Uncle Wyatt in a_blood- 
curdling manhunt that lasted for 
years. 
Seems that Uncle Morgan Earp —16 species of them. 
  
  ~ }was shot in the back and-killed/{- MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, 
Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow 
You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. 
lafermatin, Ne Ouigaica,”  ~=WO 2-5660 2457 Weoedward (Denevan Bldg.) 
& Biecks North of Fox Theater   Electronics Institut 
    
      
      
    
  She acknowledged calling aj in Phoenix, March 13-16. if he stayed at the statehouse in stone turned them free. Wyatt Korean Veteran Approved. %-24 
white girl “white trash.” She said case of trouble at night. : mauler quit. . 
the girl had stepped on her heels GOP officials ordered Miller to Saturday's answer: Bose, diAmond, During the next five , NOM .ccvcecsorecscesrerneenss seneecvecevencees PRONE ...0.cseererereners 
and called her names. sons, members of the National|pack up his belongings, but he still 2-24 uMpire, Ball, flelder, mouNd, scOre. he killed five of the killers, He |] agaress 
6 seit hi Tih: Whe 3. Over ceatscence af Chetpiians and Jewalete We prescet feb — wiht Gs}. [0 . Yoee my mn be! on Conge (meen ele Eee went as far as Alaska, looking * ieieoies’ twit Wings" you "“clencg ction "°°" 
weed om — toon et peed and the National Assn, for the Ad- Democratic state treasurer. for a sixth, sent Virgil clean to a anexbied noment - 
aaa g ” vancenfent of Colored People. *, ; ® 
  
Glue is important, If all the 
glue turned to.dust, says the Na- 
tional Geographic Society, count- EXPERTS ARE CALLING IT THE 
Petes Discovery OF THE YEAR !     
    
99 
    NTING TS 
TE 
a 
Oe 
a, aie 
4 SERIES—FROM THE LOWEST-PRICE FIELD 
TO THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY 
Chiefiain © Super Chief ¢ Star Chief 
and the breath-taking Bonnevilie 
EVERY WINDOW OF EVERY PONTIAC 18 GATETY PLATE GLASS 
    t 
PAY LIST PRICE FOR 1 GALLON . . . 2nd GAL- 
LON ONLY Ic... Your Choice of @ HOUSE & 
TRIM @ EXTERIOR PRIMER e@ FLAT ENAMEL 
e@ GLOSS ENAMEL @ SEMI GLOSS @ PRIMER 
SEALER UNDERCOATER © > VINYL, WALL BOND { ’ 
  
Around Town by Gert 
ee 
JUDGES 
cuamean PLASTIC 
WALL TILE IN COLORS 
| i Each 
Spatter Asphalt 
TILE yy Each 
THIS WEEK ONLY!       
  
      
  Take it from the “pros” this is the year to go Pontiac! And for plenty of 
reasons, as you'll find out only moments after you : tart the key to the most spirited 
motion on the road. The lightning response of its Tempest 395 V-8 makes you think in terms 
of jets . . . without sound. You discover maneuverability that borders.on magic... 
and a ride that makes dive, sway and bounce no more than a memory. Visit your Pontiac 
CEILIN C dealer soon and test the product of the industry’s hottest engineering team. 
CORKTONE You'll enter an all-new world of motoring that you'll never want to leave! 
TILE ASPHALT $60 
rm {TILE 9 : 9 ° 3 shades Per. case . 
of 80     “This wext case ts clearly justi- 
fiable hemicide, your Hener ,.. . 
her husband forgot te order some 
new kitchen linoleum from the 
id TILE OUTLET, se she shot 7. J 
  
  
        
- OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY ‘TIL 9; 
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 
FREE FREE PARKING — SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER — . a 
    Light the way to safety . +; AIM YOUR HEADLIGHTS 
              
  A t 
Poniiee Motor Division—Retail Store 
‘General Motors Corporation 
65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan - 
Jack W. ‘Haupt Pontiac Sales & Service Russ Johnson. Motor Sales Homes ‘Hight ea ine 
_.. North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan : 51 My Sreoda, Lake. Coan, Michigan ) » 160.5, Washington St., Oxtord, Michigan ‘ 
. “ i Som ; ns ~ : ‘ oe 2 \ * 
j j % / f Y \ ae 
Pe \ a F . * : i 5, i ae ou ae *\ 
£ . F Coe, Fs ; ‘ ; i * ‘ Se \ \ 
i ° a ~ «h al * : Ae: : ‘ 
{ fe \ \ ' coy ; \ . r 
Fe tre | F . <4 eo 3 : yaa’? > &< ‘ orn ‘ : : ; : +e ‘ 
: _ : 4 : nae 4 . 13 Ac aea ‘ ; ° ; ¥) ws ‘ €    Reeds Sales & Service, Inc. _ _ 3080 Orchard Lake Rd, Keoge Harbor, Michigan   Outlet , pumvonze eortriAc DEALERS ot man, Roe Soles, Inc. 
IN METROPOLITAN _ 
PONTIAC 
  
     pe hare 2   
    
MRS. ELIZABETH BEDNAR 
mek a Gk peteay cc Be Lowell St., at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, © 
She is survived by two sons, 
William J, Shepherd, of Pontiac; 
George Shepherd of Detroit; a sis- 
ter and a brother, 
She was a member of the Find- 
later Chapter, O.E.S. No. 446, 
and the Bushnell] Congregational 
Church of Detroit. 
Service will be held at 3 p.m. 
Tuesday from McCabe . Funeral 
Home with burial at Acacia Park, 
Detroit. 
’ WILLIAM EDEN 
rvice for William Eden, 94, of 
Calgary St., will be conducted 
at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley 
Funeral Home, Rochester. Offi- 
ciating wil] be the Rev. Donald 
Olson of First Baptist Church with 
«burial in Grant Cemetery, Gage- 
town. 
’ Mr. Eden died yesterday morn- 
ing at Pontiac General Hospital. 
Surviving is onet son, William J. of} 
Reese, 
He is survived by his wife,|SPencer. 73, @ longtime Almont 
Gladys, a brother, Wt, Sr waa Rar Re 
roe, La, anda sister Mrs, Mary/Geseral Hospital, was held at 9:30 
Ellen Munson of Pontiac. His moth-|@ ™. today at St. John’s Catholic 
er, Mrs. Jeff Powell, also Church, . Allenton. . was 
  ANTHONY VARGO 
- be the Rev. Harlen Hoyt. 
_. Funeral arrangements wer.e 
made by Flumerfelt Funeral 
Home < 
FRED J. GUERIN 
TROY—Fred J. Guerin, 5, of 
890 Robinwood, St. died yesterday 
at Ardmore Hospital, Ferndale, 
ing at Price Funeral Home, Troy. 
Surviving are eight sisters and 
four brothers. 
MRS. SUSAN JANE HORN 
  
ge PEO 
) yPEEDWAY | ¥ 
| y a 
te ~ 
ge NM RR le, SN. it ER, Walled Lake, Mrs. Weimer Gray 
of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. 
Charles McNeil of Muncie; two 
day at William R. Potere Funeral 
Home. Officiating will be Dr. J. 
Douglas Parker of St. Paul Meth- 
odist church. Burial will be in Mt. 
Avon Cemetery. 
Surviving are his wife, May; two 
brothers, Flemon of Macon, Ga., 
and Eli of Miami, Fla., and two! 
stepsons, Guy and Glen Watson of! 
Miami. 
MRS, WILLIAM PERRIGO 
ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. 
William (Cecelia) Perrigo, 64, of 
and Florence Perrigo, all at home. 
A brother, Edgar Rushlow of De- 
troit and two gisters, Mrs, Lottie 
Hattie of Detroit and Mrs, Ed 
Stine of Ortonville also survive. 
JOHN &. SPENCER G 
i f 
E ' 
( , burial in St. Peter’s Cemetery, Mt 
Clemens. 
Funeral a -|ber of Lake Orion; 57 grandchil- 
home, will be held at 2 p.m. Tues-| 44, 
-|dren also 
nerai Hiccups .Are Tipoff 
*}Jose Munoz’ hiccups. Charged 
*\five hours, Munoz was arrested by Almont, Elmer of Capae and Floyd 
(address unknown). 
Three brothers, Ira in Florida, 
Henry of Detroit and James of 
Utica; one sister, Mrs, Addie Hau- 
dren and two great grandchildren 
. LOUIS J. TOUSCANY 
LATHRUP VILLAGE — Service 
for Louis J. Touscany, 66, of 18891 
Bungelow Dr., were held at 10 a.m. 
this morning at St. Bede's Church 
with burial at Holy Sepulchre Cem- 
ey. . 
He died suddenly at his home 
Friday. ; 
A county resident for 10 years, 
Mr: Touseany was manager of the 
Good Houskeeping Shop in High- 
land Park, where he had been em- 
ployed 22 years. 
Surviving are two sons, Robert 
L. of Oak Park and Raymond D. 
of Detroit, and four brothers. 
MRS, EDNA E. VOGLER 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service 
for Mrs. Edna E. Vogler, 64, of 
. Hawey McCann will officiate. 
Mrs, Vogler died Sunday after a 
long illness, 
Surviving is a son, Stewart at 
home and a sister, Mrs, Arthur 
Thompson of Auburn Heights. 
THOMAS P. ST. CLAIR | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 
Deaths in Pontiac. and ‘Nearby -Areas Deaths Elsewhere 
“CHICAGO ™ — Prof’ Leonard 
Dupee White, 67, a former vice 
president of the National Civil 
Service Reform League and mem- 
ber of the Loyalty Review Board, 
died yesterday. He was retired 
chaiyman of the political science 
department at the University of 
Chicago. He was born in Acton, 
Mass. : 
* * * 
NICE,’ France (#~Gaston Ravel 
80, a pioneer of the French movie 
industry, died yesterday. 
* * * 
MADRID «®— Carlos Saenz de 
Tejada, 61, prominent Spanish 
painter and dress designer, died 
yesterday. 
: - © & 
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. #—John 
W. Martin, 73, governor of Florida 
from 1925 to 1929, died Saturday. 
He served three terms as mayor 
of Jacksonville and had been trus- 
tee of the Florida East Coast Rail- 
way since 1943 under its reorgan- 
ization proceedings. 
* * * 
HOLLYWOOD w—Louis K. Sid- 
ney, 66, former executive of Met- 
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer film studio, 
died Saturday. He was the son of 
Louis K. Sidney Sr., stage pro- 
George Sidney, silent screen co- 
median. He was born in N 
York. ; 
* * * 
mond Roberti, 49, American wife 
  MILFORD—Service for Thomas) 
P. St. Clair, 81, of 4964 Deerfield) 
Dr.,. will be held at Lotz Funeral! 
Home, Roanoke, Va. He died yes- 
terday. 
The body is at the Richardson- 
Bird Funeral Home. 
A resident of Oakland County 
for three years, Mr. St. Claid 
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Edgar 
Schoonover of Milford and Alongia 
St. Clair of Royal Oak; two sons, 
William of Milford and Nugent of 
Roanoke; a brother, Robert in 
Calfornia and a sister, Mrs. Zula 
Moses of Roanoke. Thirteen grand- 
children and four great grandchil-; 
surviv®. 
EL PASO, Tex. ® — Jail cured 
with two armed robberies within 
two detectives when they noticed 
him hiccuping constantly. They 
were looking for a man with hic- 
cups, ag described by the robbery 
victims, ; 
  
Connecticut sells a cut-rate fish-   Fowlerville, John D. ofiing license to women. of the chief of -protocel of the fs w 
Italian Foreign Ministry, died yes-'Conductivity Poorer terday. She was the daughter of 
the late Ogden Haggerty Ham- 
lican party leader and onetime 
ambassador to Spain. 
* * * 
YORK, Pa. @®—Dr. J. F. Mar- 
vin Buechel, 51, president of York 
Junior College since 1956, died 
Saturday of a heart attack. He! 
was former president of Everett! 
(Wash.) Junior College. He was. 
born in Portland, Ore. - 
* * * 
‘WASHINGTON ® —Migiel J. 
(Mike) Uline, 83, owner and oper- 
ator of the Uline sports arena and) 
the Ulitie Ice Co., died Saturday) 
of a heart attack. Uline, who came) 
to this country as a Dutch immi-) 
grant of 16, was internationally,     * *. * 
ANN. ARBOR ®—Erwin L. Kla-; 
ger, sheriff of Washtenaw County 
since 1954, died of a heart attack, 
at his home yesterday. He was 59. 
Formerly with the Ann Arbor Po- 
lice Department, he resigned in 
1949 with the rank of captain. He 
  was a native of nearby Bridgewa- ducer, ang brother of the jstolen from the Airdrie: Public 
ROME (®—Countess Mary Ham- of the sender. 
mond, former New Jersey Repub-|it conducts electricity much more! 
dark, the element, selenium, is 
known in the ice-making business. | $4, 1958 } a   
  
ter. Undersheritt rift Charles Shaw been named ‘acting sheriff in h 
place. hud eg 
* * * 
MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. w — Dr. 
Thomas W. Stevenson, 53, plastic 
surgeon who specialized in restor- 
ing crippled hands, died Saturday. 
He was a former president of the 
American Society for Surgery off 
the Hand. 
* * * 
ROCHESTER, Minn. (®—Henry 
W. Boyd, 50, Nashville, Tenn.; 
president of General Shoe Corp) 
since 1948, died Saturday. He was 
aSsociated with the big shoe firm! 
since 1930. 
* * * 
DULUTH, Minn. ® — Bernard 
(Barney) Thomas, 54, chief pho-+ 
tographer for the Duluth Herald and 
News Tribune, died Saturday, ap- 
parently of a heart attack. He had 
been with the newspapers for more} 
than 30 years. He was born inj 
Superior, Wis. 
  
Stolen Goods Returned 
AIRDRIE, Alta. W—A projector 
School at Christmas, 1953>"was re- 
placed with a $600 projector. Now 
the original projector has been re- 
turned by mail from Vancouver, 
without any explanation or name 
  
ROCHESTER, N. Y. — Because 
readily in the light than in the 
valuable for photoelectric applica- 
tions.     
We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly 
experienced representatives who specializes in home loans, We 
have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to 
you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of home 
you can build within your budget. 
  VERY 
SHORTLY! 
In a very few days 
you'll read the an- 
nouncement of -the 
GRAND OPENING 
of a New Store on 
North Saginaw 
Street . ... dedicated 
to WORTHWHILE 
SAVINGS!     
     
       
           We invite you to come in today. Home loans are our specialty. 
CURRENT 
2% RATE on SAVINGS WE PURCHASE 
LAND CONTRACTS 
All Savings Accounts-Insured to $10,000 by 
an Agency of the U, 8. Government. 
  
Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 
Downtown Branch: 
16 E. Lawrence St. Rochester Branch: 
407 Main St. 
        
    
  
WHILE 
SUPPLY 
LASTS! 
i * ants? 
      . ‘ 
‘ eCream Corn i” | 
| © Sweet Peas ti" 
@ Kidney Beans AVONDALE 
¢ e Cut Beets ‘ AVONDALE 
| @Spaghetti 9 sy" 
“| @ Mixed Veg, 2" | 
1e Peas & Carrots tus" 1 
ase te | WOR pence ERNE Sida,    
    
PACKER’S i ‘ 
I I I 
| 7 I 1 i 
[ 1 
es. 1 1 oT, } 
FRESH KROGER BAKED DELICIOUS WASHINGTON STATE LEAN, DELICIOUSLY CURED , 
"ae : | wage 1 
Cinnamon Rolls | Winesap Apples ; Slab Bacon _; : i | : 1 * : fi 
Save! 6c off Pkg. € sagan tb € . Whole, half or any 
regular prins. of? BT | or cocking. = Bag | size end piece. ae 
' ' 1 
+ 
       
  ce a a a a te eee ee! 
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Saturday, March 1, 1958 ele ae 
  EXCLUSIVE-MONDAY-TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY OFFER! . 
Pui 
Fine for filing tax records, 
bonds, checks, receipts, etc. 
SAVE $1.29! Buy now while the supply lasts!    
Just in case you've never had the pleasure, we sug- 
gest a trip to your neighborhood Kroger store. 
That's where you'll learn the true meaning of Kro- 
gering. Is it shopping? It's all that and more! It's | 
buying foods the fun way ... free-wheeling your 
cart down bright spacious aisles . . . finding every- 
thing you want and getting it with a smile. 
For the best foods at the lowest prices and extra- 
friendly service, go Krogering today! 
           ih 
oe SA 
RL 
eilgeimiaiatcea en 
ear 
ga 
AM 
ABE 
  
      
  
  oe oe, eee Re = : oe eee Pe ee Ue + eee a ee = # Aiss 
= eg x = ns nee. Pa 2 7 mies seas . - : : . j ee 7s oa = J ae 
  
ROCKETING REDMAN — In 
tune with the times is this Indian 
astride a rocket poised in take-off 
position, The striking snow 
sculpture is the object of admir- 
ation by students of Dartmouth 
‘College on the campus at Han- 
over, N. H. 
Labor Probers 
Argue Privately   
Dem, GOP Senators! 
Split Over Inquiry Into 
UAW Strike at Kohler 
WASHINGTON (®—The biparti- 
gan Senate Rackets Committee 
meets behind closed doors today 
to thresh oyt a partisan row, 
* * * 
The dispute already has delayed 
at least until tomorrow the start 
plumbing fixtures firm each has 
blamed the other for outbreaks of 
bitter violence in the strike, which 
has divided families and friends 
in the area, The plant has con- 
tinued operating. 
* * * 
The Senate committee's four Re- 
publican and four Democratic 
members have split evenly over 
which side—and which witnesses 
—should have first chance to tell) | 
ts side of the case, 
x «*« * 
The inquiry was called primar- 
ily to investigate violence in the 
strike, Also at issue is a boycott 
the UAW has waged against the 
company’s products. In the back- 
ground is the UAW's traditional 
support of most Democratit candi- 
dates. ; 
* * * 
Main procedural issue before | 
the committe is whether to start 
the rearings with testimony from 
UAW President Walter Reuther | 
and Kohler's top officials, or to. 
hear first the-testimony of pro-| 
company or pro-union witnesses, | 
and who atmhong these should testi-| 
fy first. The Republicans say they 
want to hear all complaining wit-| 
nesses first. 
  
Bandit Returns Money 
to Father of Two 
SAN FRANCISCO #® — ‘Hand 
over your wallet,” the bandit told 
hotel clerk David H. Haight. 
Haight did, apologizing for hav- 
ing only $2. 
“Got any kids?” the holdup man 
asked. 
“Two.’’ Haight replied. 
“Keep the two bucks,” said: the) 
the hotel's till,       
==... coats inspired by new   
failles and textured fabrics are rich 
_ and important-looking. Important, 
    gunman and left with $48 from  ° 
  
Pancake Festival 
‘Saturday, March 1 
7 A. M. ‘til 8 P. M. 
ALL.YOU CAN EAT! 
Entertainment Fun 
and Free Gifts 
Sponsored by           
    West Pontiac Kiwanis Club 
Benefit 
CHILDREN’S 
WORK COMMITTEE 
yuuies Pane te and « 
a Se st. 
This Ad aeiiened by 
Realtor Partridge 
    ae ____ WH PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4.19580 
| : fe 
|PEN i P : ; 
" : F i 4   
  
    i. y' 
Fashion Show 
Latest Spring styling in 
Easter Coats flown in by 
helicopter! Showing daily ~~ ‘ 
7 to 9 p. m. in our front 
wnidow at 
MIRACLE MILE STORE TR RENNER §— ERNST 
relaxed 
The Silhovette News 
is The Softly Curved Oval, 
The Stem-Slim Straight Line 
Penney’s fashion experts shop the 
  
     
     
  
‘coats that are making the news. 
(This Spring, the new lines in long 
and short coats are curved ovals, 
slightly tapered, or stem-slim.’ 
All are wonderfully relaxed-and 
graceful. And, if you like a full 
coat, Penney’s has a great many 
of those, too. 
    nian LOME, because and Ribbon-Weave Wools 
The new tweeds, ribbon-weave 
wools, the many other surface- 
interest wools, the lightweight 
too, i is the fact that they are good 
‘eabries. Penney’s wouldn’t show 
them to you if they weren't. 
a busines The Best News of All... 
is the good tailoring that goes into 
every coat that Penney’s brings 
you. Penney’s experts know what | 
goes into a good coat: generous cut, 
careful attention to details, 
eagle-eyed factory inspection. 
Penney’s never puts acoat in a 
store that doesn’t pass these tests 
as well as the test of good fashion 
at a good price. 
SHOP PENNEY'’S... 
you'll live better, 
you'll save! 
        
\ # ne ‘ a ‘ ae : 
  
           
  
Y Miracle Mile Penney’s Open Monday thru Friday, 12 Noon to 9 * M. | Downtown Penney’s Oven Monday: and Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. 
Saturday 10 A, M. to 9 P. M, All Other Days, 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. 
  
  ‘3050 W. Huton St._ 
wi 
ao 
Pad 
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SRW 
a 
a il 
te 
    
    
  
    
   
    
  
ct RONNIE et haat. a 
PE 
a 
  
  
- 
    
4 : +_ 4 i 
  iels. What's your excuse? 
* *« 
DEAR ABBY: My sister-in- BEE: 
  
  x.) i> d Commission Candidates 
Will Speak Wednesday 
Candidates for City Commission will speak Wednes- 
day at Pontiac Central High School. The meeting ts spon- 
sored by Pontiac League of Women Voters afid is open to 
the public. ; ; 
+} “1 Be 
Mrs. William G. Wright will open the meeting. Lillian 
Davidson, voters service chairman, wiJl introduce candi- 
dates. Amy Krueger and Laura Belz will be timekeepers. 
Candidates who will speak are William A. Garling, 
Roy C. Hallenbeck, Sam J. Withers, Thomas H. Bartle, J. 
_H. Patrick Glynn and Mayor William Donaldson. 
* * * 
Following talks by each candidate there will -be ‘time 
for questions from the audience. -‘shnook" — it E 
i as 
a: it E i 
i x : t 
Hl i" : i at 
“Hi z£ 
4 iu ; ee 
5 g 
ge* § 
5 
Don’t walk, RUN to your 
nearest Legal Aid Society. They 
will help you unsnarl your mar- 
will be embarrassed. Please   Sze Mr. and Mrs: 
te Oe 7 ¢. 
~ Huthwaite of 
West 
Iroquois road 
announce the 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Jessie 
Catherine, to 
Robert Nelson, 
son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Nelson 
of Exmoor 
road, Jessie 
is @ senior 
at Western 
Michigan 
University and 
Robert is in 
the University 
of Michigan’s 
Dental School. 
  JESSIE. C. HUTHWAITE 
_ Huthwaites Give Tea   
The engagement of - Jessie 
Catherine Huthwaite to Robert 
Nelson was announced at a tea 
Saturday at the home of Jes- 
sie's parents; Mr, and Mrs. 
W. E, C. Huthwaite on West 
Iroquois road. 
* * * 
Pouring for the 60 attending 
were Maude. Vroman of Detroit 
and three of Jessie's aunts, 
Mrs, John Huthwaite and Mrs. 
students at Western Michigan 
University and the University 
of Michigan, respectively, are 
planning . a areas 
She is a member of Gam- 
  The Ottawa drive home of Ann Hodges was the - 
setting for a membership tea given by Stabafa Club 
Sunday afternoon. From left to right above are two 
of the group’s officers, Judy Ward, president, and 
= F 
  Hostess Ann Hodges (second from left) served Sibsdireels for Stabafa 
members and pledges at the Sunday 
affair. Waiting for tea‘ cups to be 
f % 
i i. : * s ee \ * 
& dent (extreme left); Priscilla Dawe, 
treasurer, and Lynne 7 
_ sponsor (second from left and far left, 
., Fespectively), = ae Valerie Vasbinder, corresponding secretary, who 
joined for @ chat with pledges Joan Monteith and 
Mothers Attend Parley _ Deanna Rebyeo, = 
     Mrs. Paul Hanson and Mrs. 
« Mark W. represented « 
Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355 
at a security conference in 
Hotel Fort Shelby, Detroit, 
Friday. 
eee f ® 
Luncheon speakers were Mrs. 
G. Mennen Williams and Con- 
ea Martha W. Grif- 
Pontiac Navy Mothers Club ‘ Engagentent Announced 
ma Phi Beta sorority and Rob- 
ert is a member of Delta Sig- 
ma Delta fraternity. His par- 
ents are the Elmer Nelsons of 
Exmoor road. 
Hat Styles’ 
to Be Seen 
Thursday 
Fashion Your Figure Club of 
Pontiac is planning a spring 
hat style show for Thursday. 
Chairman of the event is Mrs. 
Bert Olliffe. 
* * * 
Modeling hats from Sears will 
be Mrs. Reul Baker, Mrs. Hart- 
ley Bray, Mrs. Thomas Bar- 
tle, Mrs. Shirley Cash, Mrs. 
John Lutzkiw, Mrs. Ralph Pat- 
node, Mrs. Wallace Rauch, 
Mrs. Russell Skrine, Mrs. 
Ralph Seiling and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Wilkes. 
Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and 
Mrs. Archie Hunt have re- 
ceived gold pins. Mrs. Tom 
Johnson claimed the trophy for 
the week. 
~~ @ * 
Mrs, Velma Adler, Mrs. 
Louis Grim, Mrs. Lutzkiw, 
Mrs. Gertrude Martin and Mrs. 
John Steel are new members 
of Fashion Your Figure Club. 
Shower Given 
for Bride-Elect 
Jan McLeod 
Mrs. Lioyd Finley and 
daughter, Jerri Marie, of East 
Tawas entertained Friday eve- 
ning at a bridal shower honor- 
ing Jean McLeod. 
* * * 
Thirty guests were present 
from Tawas City, East Tawas, 
Flint and Corunna. 
* *. * 
Jean, the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Gordon M. McLeod 
of Old Orchard drive, will be. 
come the bride of Charles Bin- 
der of Tawas City on March 29 
at Central Methodist Church. 
has appealed to Pontiac area 
residents for help in its annual 
campaign to solicit sales of its 
products. 
The proceeds from this cam- 
paign will be used to help 
veterans and their fam- 
flies. All soliciting is by phone. 
The has been the — 
club’s only means of obtaining 
welfare funds for the past eight 
years.   
    
       
   
  VENETIAN BLINDS 
   
   2 3511 Custom Drapery DEPARTMENT 
oe. 
Tailored for your room, with an added touch 
of elegance because they come from 
bs Spencer's New, smart and exciting materials 
a4 he awalt you. Our Color Stylists and Home 
Consultants will be glad to bring samples to — home 
obligation—of courte). Choose from Fortisan, Fibe 
Rayon, Cornice Boards, Traverse Rods and Bamboo, 
- WINDOW. SHADES 
FLOOR COVERINGS 
       
   
     
              
(Ne 
rglas, Cotton, 
     
          
    FE 4-7775 
      
   . j 
ISS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1958 
    “Chemise Overblouse 
Greatest silhouette change in. 
a decade, the chemise, ushers 
in a whole’ new look for 
blouses as they continue to 
ride high in fashion popularity. 
Distinguished by its loosely 
drawn, yet tapered shape, the 
chemise overblouse has a dis- 
tinctive 1958 flavor. 
* * * 
Decidedly soft and feminine 
in feeling, it avoids the severe 
mannish lines of the flapper 
era, from which it’s a direct 
descendant + 
RELAXED FEELING 
Teamed with a fashionably 
narrow or pleated-skirt for this 
season's important two-piece 
costume look, or worn with 
new unfitted suits, the chemise 
overblouse epitomizes the easy 
relaxed feeling of today's fash- 
ions. 
* * * 
Equally important are varia- tions of the overblouse. The 
blouson look, modified this 
season to new slim propor 
tions, is gently controlled by a 
band or drawstring at the 
waist or hipline. 
_ * * * 
The blouson is distinguished 
from the gently tapered che- 
mise overblouse by soft full- 
ness gathered at the waist or 
hips. Its fashionably rounded 
contours are especially effec- 
tive when contrasted with a 
slim skirt. 
MIDDY SPOTLIGHTED 
The middy makes big news 
in everything from gay nauti- 
cal prints to colorful floral 
patterns. Another overblouse 
fashion-stopper is the fitted 
tunic top, Its smartly belted 
lines over @ slim skirt richly 
interpret the voguish two-piece 
look. : 
* * * 
Although the. overblouse 
plays the stellar role this sea- 
son, the traditiona] tuck-in suit 
blouse and classic tuck-in shirt 
make a strong supporting cast. 
x * * 
The shirt is -popular with 
the Italian or Ivy League col- 
lar and roll-up sleeves, and 
may be softened with feminine 
frills and French cuffs. 
MRS. HENRY GRACE. 
Alumnae Club 
Installs Slate 
* Assuming duties as president 
of the Trabajamas Alumnae 
Club is Mrs, Henry Grace. 
Assisting Mrs. Grace are Sue 
Lilliquist, vice president; 
Mrs. Doriald Ostrander, cor- 
responding. secretary; Mrs. 
Paul Valentino, recording sec- 
retary, and Mrs, Richard Kist- 
ner, treasurer, 
* * * 
At an installation banquet 
held at Wilkins Restaurant, the 
new president appointed Mrs. 
Edward Shaw publicity chair- 
man, Mrs. Robert Horsley his- 
torian, and Mrs. Marshall 
Katchka and Mrs. Robert Laity 
sergeants-at-arms. The club 
has welcomed Muriel Upton as 
a new member, ’ will perform 
  The rose, spring’s favored flower, blossoms on     this pure silk blouson overblouse. The double- 
breasted front closing with mother-of-pearl buttons, 
winged-away collar and yoke back all add up to 
glamour and comfort. 
Bethany Groups Gather 
Dr. Richard Cummings of 
Detroit spoke on “Catching Up 
With America” to members of 
Women's Socisty of Bethany 
Baptist Church. 
* * 
Esther and Martha Groups 
met jointly for a cooperative 
dinner in the church. Mrs, Al- 
fred Coles, Mrs. Roy Boynton, 
and Mrs. John Ritchie were 
hostesses and Mrs. Fred 
Haushalter spoke. — 
Meeting in the Camley road 
home of Mrs. Daniel Owen was 
' Lydia Group, Mrs. Arthur Wil- 
‘\cox opened her Hazel avenue 
home to members of Ruth 
Group, with Mrs. Charles Kel- 
ley as cohostess. 
String Quartet 
Will Perform — 
at Cranbrook 
String Quartet 
three numbers 
Tuesday at Cranbrook House 
as Cranbrook Mysic Guild's 
third concert-of the season. 
The program to be present- 
ed includes Haydn’s “Quartet 
in D Minor, Opus. 75, No. 2”; 
“Quartet No. 6 in E Major” 
by Villa-Lobos and ‘Quartet 
in G, Opus 161" by Schubert. 
Following the concert a social 
hour ig to be held. Mrs. Leon- 
ard T. Lewis, Mrs. Gunnar 
Karistrom, Mrs. W. Lloyd 
Kemp and Mrs. Max H. Fru- 
hauf will assist at the tea ta- 
ble. 
Chapter Plans 
Tuesday Vote 
Election of officers will be 
the business at hand when Pon-. | 
tiac Area Chapter of Interna- 
tional Council for Exceptional 
Children meets Tuesday at 
Mark Twain School. 
A delegate will be selected to 
attend the national conven- 
tion. 
Dinner Scheduled 
Mrs. Henry LaVerdure, Mrs. 
Clarence Phillips and Mrs, 
Fred Rogers are in charge of a 
dinner to be given Friday at 
Mark Twain School by parents 
of Mrs, Florence Pappert’s fifth 
grade class.   
  
  No Appointment Necessary 
HOLLYWOODiia" Over Bazley's INSTANT SELF-STYLING COMES 
NATURALLY AFTER A HOLLYWOOD 
PERMANENT All PERMANENT 
    
   
   
      
   
   WAVES 
$575 
   
    
   YOU GET ALL THIS: 
* Custom Haircut 
* Permanent by an 
Experienced, Licensed 
Operator 
% Styled Set 
Our Guarantee . . . A Complete 
Wave fer $3.75. None Higher 
FE 8-3560 
         
    rence Dorcas Group. met in the Os- 
ceola drive home of Mrs. Law. 
Marsh participating in the pro- 
gram. 
Mrs. Maurice Baldwin enter- 
tained members of Naomi 
Group in her Perry street home 
with Mrs. Edith Green gi 
&@ book review. ‘ 
Theater Accepts 
Scholarship Bids 
The Turner Work Scholarship 
offered to any man 15 years or 4 ~~ older who is interested in the 
of- 
fered to any woman 16 years 
. or older, imterested in the 
drama and a member of a club 
affiliated with the State Fed- 
eration of Women’s Clubs, are 
being offered for the spring 
Theater. term-at Will-O-Way Apprentice 
    
  
    
   
   
     
   
     
    
     
      
     
       
           
    
        
   
     
       
    
   
   
     
        
      
    New... fashion features 
for 
Mothers-to-be 
  Fashion features a 
lovely new look 
for the mother-to-be 
this spring, and our 
group of maternity 
wear includes many 
beautiful examples 
at Budget Prices. 
  
Over 5,000 NEW Pieces 
of Maternity Apparel. 
| The LITTLE SHOP MATERNITIES — 
24 E.:Huron St. 
_-FE/2-7691 
    
    
            
    
  
  =k = Bg ae 
Seat f-2™ ee ae me ge é Fa ane aes Bee F 
a7. t 
‘ * of 
    
    
  
   
      
        
  _ APPLIANCE 
SPECIALS | 2 His various studies show that 
women regard three good meals a 
KeY\day as essential for their hus- 
-/bands and children, but that less 
than half of them consider this 
x * 3 for themselves. This us- necessary 
| Today I would like to bring you|Ually means that they skip break- 
some of the dbservations of Elmo’ fst. ~« ¢ 3 
Breakfast, he says, might well 
be called the neglected meal. For 
instance, one of Mr. Roper’s sur- 
veys showed that about 70 per 
cent of both men and boys had 
an adequate breakfast — but here’s 
the rub! Only about half of the 
women who prepared the break- 
fasts had a good one themselves, |i 
and only a little more than haif of   
    things to say: to women and espe- 
icially to mothers. 
He has found that there is 
great deal of public interest in 
| and knowledge about good al-      
        10 Cu. Ft. 
Retrigerator-Freezer      
  
fs 
PFe 
lie | ‘i 
43 
a i Z i 3 
      
   
    
   
     
      
  For Only sae 
  _A Sale of 
Fabulous Fabrics . . . 
“to Make Your Worn Pieces 
Lovely Again      
    
2 Pree ili; 4 g 
sig F F 
which will come from the National 
\ Conference and one which 
  
      a 18 
NO MONEY DOWN! |      Easy Budget Terms 
or 90 Days Cash 
      2 YEARS TO PAY! 
  SA 0 
  Nights ‘til 9 P.M.      
   
             
  ‘opportunities for love all about her. 
WAYNE GABERT ‘There always ee people to be 
: beh pate ord William Wri ght cod Upholsterers ‘day oe matter soos pu Oe 
. e - ; t & * 
. Open Monday and Fridey || 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 ‘oo i teen | There are and groups of children and young peo- the most significant observations]   ti! 
le i 
kipping Breakfast) 
  
Mrs. Veasey Speaks 
on Direct Dialing 
Thursday at Hote) Waldron when 
  
  /Mrs.. Veasy of the Michigan Bell/ 
    
    
  
         
   
     
   
    
     
   cover, floor sample 
Slipper Chair, washable 
cover in blue and gold print 
on white background. 
Slightiy damaged floor $ $ 3250 
1695 
  
    | WIGGS’ Double Savings Week! : _ LAST 5 DAYS OF FEBRUARY SALE 
  
items reduced even more! And if we don't have 
  
  
  
  Values to $39.95 Each 
NOW 10 Each! $139.50 Wing Lounge Chair, tur- the pieces you want right in stock—we'll Special champagne brocade $39500 quoise cover with woven Order them from the manufacturers, and ou COVEF wo cccscee eevee 
miniature bottle design ... $4995 the advantage of the 10% reduction! omy F . ee 
- - $295.00 Three-quarter size Law- son Sofa, 1776 Colonial , : $149.75 Swivel Lounge Chair, curved ¥ ; é 
back, floral print cover in $9975 . ; eres tachareund — $ 19850 
, shades of green and white TABLE LAMPS ’ 
$369.00 Wing Sofa, 2 cushion, 
$119.00 Swivel Lounge Chair, gold $8800 button back, light green $24950 
  
    
24 WEST HURON Dee. $119.75 Simmons Sofa Bed, Gold 
sempre vor Foi ies eciod cover, athered flounce ... $9975 
$159.00 New. low. L Chai Wide variety of styles and sizes . . . includ- Nee ee olan walnad frame, } ing brass, milk glass, pottery, and hand- $119.75 —- Piping S pire 200 
nylon print cover in brown, yellow and decorated lamps in Early American and - and turquoise ......... $88 
rust on pale beige contemporary designs. Loe 
crite teem aon 21200 #9975 sates Sota Bes, eared FOR ONLY ......... fon ny ~ coe das a nde oan $6975 
WILLETI $299.50 Simmons Deluxe Hide-A- . 
TABLES Contemporary | nantng print ou belgs . . background with browns, 
Choice of end, lamp or step tables in DINING GROUP reds and greens ....00+++ $24995. 
solid cherry. ; “ 
; See 72-inch breakfront cabinet, dropleaf ex- 
Values to $59.95 Each tension table, 4 upholstered chairs. TWIN BED ENSEMBLE 
pa $9.9% Each Actual Value... . $880.00 2 Simmons Mattresses 
my 2 Matching Box Springs 
Now $ 59 ae | 2 Sets of Hollywood Legs 
DEACON’S BENCH} °°” - Gentes 100 This newer - than - tomorrow dining group is from : 
$ 65.00 60-inch Black Deacon's earned j imeect collection. — ort Only Complete Bench, gold d d, modern designing is seen in ever ne of ft 
Slightly 8 € ra t : h od fos $4995 beautiful, carmel-toned maple havttute. ° ——— beso — dete are 
sample eeeeoeeererereee ' : are out of the original cartons, : : 
USE WIGGS -; ~ Open Monday 
DEFERRED PAYMENT : 1] \ a ae and Friday. skirted base, 
nubby texture cover .. 
SOFA BEDS 
Till 9 P.M.     
      
ad 
ae 
fi iif 
eight. 
Mark Twain PTA 
Plans Feb. 28 Dinner 
Final plans were discussed for 
a Feb. 28 dinner when Mark Twain 
    
    
   
     
  
  
  
      caeaee cling tactics ta thic| a”, CYCA Wil be given each Tues. are to go toward fo a oe Direct dialing day t noon, according] or contrast spring camping pro. 
area will be in effect by April 20./to Desald Hogue, chairman|” pi'ted Pattern 4963: Children's|.“ts-_William G. Wright, pro- Leng anes Cate ae nt a | tee TUCA'S religions engharts) oo 5 4, 6 $, Size 6 shirt takes|#™2™ chairman of Michigan ETA, 
tended throughout Michigan committee. ips Ayia stirs ' yard spoke on “Meeting Challenge 
a an eee a i = * * aca ia, on var pa dhhoinll 
the apeqher said. and tea and cofice will be served( =m eat : . Complete ling and following the re- Send 50c in coins for this pattern, 
Two Are Initiated heat Hor Istclass mailing. Send to Annel] Serving Union Lake Area 0. Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, | H STYLING Elwell and Rose Bays : Grace Books to be reviewed include [137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th PERMANENTS were initiated into Women of the! ~The Roving Bible” by LaWr- (St, New York 11, N.Y. Print HAIR CUTTING Moose Pontiac Chapter 360 at Col-| ence Nelson, Mrs. Theodore |piainly name, address with zone, Mary Lu Pears. owner lege of Regents Chapter Night.) wiersema, reviewer; “Te Live |size and style number. with Mrs. Ferman Huston in Again” by Catherine Marshall, LU PEARS \ 
was in honor of Mrs. Michael Bls-| and religious poetry readings 8 hal Sisters Beaut She 
P vay” by holon asch wit bel 12” New Projects 16 ee a Esther Group Meets reviewed by Mr, oes, Hult: Money making projects _ are EM 3-0882 
Christ pe planned for Mizpah Temple seven, 
hme on Thorpe eet fathom, Mix, Robert C. Ander rien Stes, tt eT LUNCHEONS Thursday meeting of the ~ program, om 
Group of the Church in the Home|My religious sic eee plane ee all to discuse | Sealtest Ice Cream next meeting Altruisti ; Mizpat Popula Prices 
Feb e Me siniitie Si i crwenced RIKER FOUNTAIN for the select- 
led by Mrs. chair- . Biker Building Lobby 
; iman of hospitality ; 
clude Mrs, 
Thors, 
| Mrs. Allan 
Strait and 
      
  
    
af 
Hi , B, Tarr, 
. END -OF-MONTH CLEARANCE! Past Pres 
: All Furniture Reduced! Some Floor Samples at 1 Price — or Less! Big Store-Wide Savings! 3 of MOMS Meet 
I ; | court 
led CHAIRS February . SOFAS MOMS 
9137.00 Tipser caer, smosih am. §Q75 FURNITURE ieee gat SNe wool fabric in turquoise AE SPECIAL! , ences, = 7” : $35000 : ton 
$119.50 French Provincial Lounge $ 50 ine na Seedibees $495.00 Deluxe R Sofa, but- | ES : 
Chair, aqua cover ....... 69 — Py = cae poral grees F : — gfe ton beck 2 “cushion, “Sam ’ g 
    
|* 
  Undercover Strateg 
begins with ‘New Roman 
     
  
ce’   
      7-Hour Service at Our 
3 Locations 
$33 S. Hunt 
    
  
se oe 
  pee! Every Night to 9 through Seturdey) 
   
        
     
    {>       
  : 
       
  
    
    . ‘ rs 
te ttle 2 6 eal 
anytime for catfish, but it is   
  
    A PICTURE i} - OF BEAUTY... in her neW. hair fashion, _._ by Annaliesé 
Permanents $ 
‘ from ° 59 
also machine, machineless 
and cold wave . 
B Styled Hair 
Cutting from $50 
Ainatiéen Beauty Shop (Over Tasty Bakery) 
8014 N. Saginaw St. Open Friday Eveninds FE 2-5600 stay with a relative. 4 Help Child {Cope With Witch Called Hate! By MURIEL LAWRENCE - own to be able to do anything T said to the child, “Come on. 
*x* * * 
At the lake side we sat down. 
I said, “Hate is a witch. It be- 
SCrpenihaves just like witches in fairy 
* tales. It waves its hands in front 
of ‘us and mutters spells that can 
— us from princesses into The child had left the 
es Goa Sue wae i make 
ing you and me do mean, stub- 
born things just as the witch made 
frogs jump out of the girl's mouth   
  
  
  
LOUIS Beauty Shop 
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.—Hair Cuts 
PERMANENTS-$3.50 and up jaimetSas ‘set “ * © «# * 
  ze bo prpeteinent Necessary 
  FE 5-8000 
2nd Floor, Next te Buckner Finance 
  
    CORSET SHOP BOBETTE 
Undercover strategy... 
- gentle elastics plus © 
    firming panels equal slimmer lines! 
Be sa 
      
Skippies Pantie No. 843 is a 
wonderful example of Skippie-shaping. Light elastics with 
built-in power mold hips and thighs . . . and do it 
gently. Satin elastic front and back panels have stretch selected . to give extra control. The 234 inch waistband shapes a 
~ trimmer waistline. White in small, medium, large 
and extra large. (Also available as Girdle No, 943.) Be smart 
» +» buy two Skippies; one to wash and one to wear! , 
                      
   
      = with “Confidential” Bra No. 281, test foam lining in cups to shape a 
prettier figure. White or Black embroidered 
cotton. 32A to 38C. $3.00, .48350            
        Visit our downstairs corset department. 
will assist you to a proper fit. 
Charge Accounts Invited © 
BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw (Next to Strand Theater) 
  Our exper! corsetiers 
       
              
      
     
by Mrs. Ostrander 
| Mrs. James Deeg was a guest of 
  ! Mrs. John Ostrander. Mrs. Clayton 
| 
| ticipated in the program. 
| : 
Joi ns Marbach Group at A. | Youngsters 
py |Unwelcome 
Hat Wedding Barring of Nieces 
Angers Mother of 
Bridegroom 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Does 
bride’s family have the right 
tell the bridegroom's family whom g 
i 
: 
: 
: 2 i cotton. Pattern 637: Crochet direc- be specific, in making up the wed- tions, child's sizes 2, 4, 6 years/ding list, I included the names of 
lincluded in pattern. my three nieces of whom I am 
Send 35c (coins) for this pattern| very fond. are 9, 11 and 13 
|~add five cents for each pattern|®™ very well-mannered. “When my son gave ‘the list to for 1st-class mailing. Send to The/nis fiancee's mother, she told him 
Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft that she did not want any children 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea/at the wedding. So, in order to 
plainly pattern number, name ; 
address and zone. mm 1 
As a bonus, two complete pat 
iterns are printed right in our 
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. ° 
Dozens of other designs.you'll want 
to order—easy, fascinating hand- 
|work for yourself, your home, gifts, 
|bazaar items. Send 25e for your 
copy of this book today! 
Baldwin Schoot- 
!Honors Founders 
| Baldwin School PTA held a/°? i your nieces were. Founders od program Thursday 
| evening. Mrs. Cyril Davis gave 
ithe national history of PTA and 
Mrs. Daniel Peterson spoke on|*2@ ! are having on the correct presidents, 
fey attending were mar New York 11, N.Y. Print|#void 
  
Mrs, Sol Kline, Mrs. Homer Fene- 
ily, Mrs. Paul Arndt, Mrs. Cyril 
Davis and Mrs, Peterson. Also 
  
Safety Film Seen 
by Kennett PTA. Shirley Ane Kivela what I'm talking about?” 
The child said, ‘‘Yop.” . 
STAYING PRINCESSES Smith Alumnae it T's 0 
to Hear Talks 
by Professors to become what ‘it tells us to be,|tance From here on, we're staying prin-   you see me 
Let's take a walk eround the lake.”";wave yours so that 
ber to stay miyself.’’ 
evry te se spoke: Do you know teat Wen we ams pov it. It’s only when we pretend they 
haven't been enchanted by hating; 
I said, ‘All right. Now we know Witches and wizards 
hate is a witch, we can refuse|Cept bad -identities without resis- 
            fi sopifialtearg om 
that they ac- 
  
  
Alumnae and guests will hear|cesses instead of turning into a 
two Smith College professors speak|COUPIe of toads. _ 
March 13 at Kingswood School. « * 8 x * * “When Cousin Jane starts mak- 
The program, being sponsored by " eS = — padre 
Birmingham and Detroit Smith!she’s making Abracadabra. When WILLIAM K. COWIE | 
Custom Upholstery | 25 Years of Practical Experience 
252 8. Telegraph FE 4-2857 
“Me Block South of Veorheis t 
        With - 
Suds-Sover      Clubs, is under the chairmanship   
of Mrs. David B, Lawrence of Bir- 
mingham., 
George Gibian, associate profes- 
sor of English and Russian litera- 
ture at Smith, will speak on ‘Intel- 
lectual Life in Russia, Both Pres- 
sent and Past." : 
* * * 
Eleanor Hadley, associated pro- 
fessor of economics, has chosen 
“Foreign Aid and the Poverty of 
Underdeveloped Nations’ as her 
subject, 
  
Weds in Allouez 
Making their tome in Calumet 
rare Mr, and Mrs, George C. Glea- 
son who were married Jan. 25, at 
Allouez. She is the former Shirley 
Ann Kivela, daughter of Mrs. 
John Kivela of Allouez and the late 
Mr. Kivela. His parents are Mr. 
and Mrs. George J. Gleason of 
Attending the couple were Ar- 
butus Bykonen of Calumet and 
George Mann of Clarkston. Mr. 
Gleason is a student at Michigan 
College of Mining and Technology. 
  
    Mary Lyon Group 
Accepts 4 Members 
  New members of the Mary Lyon 
Group of the First Congregational 
Church — Gerry casigein COMPLETE 
Luise : _ SHIRT 
Mrs, Malcomb Burton opened her SERVICE 
    John Felts of the Pontiac 
Police Department presented 
the PTA” of Keane oad 
poms thames wan youbeles 
ed by fourth, fifth and sixth - 
grade students under the di- |! 
rection of Mrs. Florence Har- 
ris. 
  
Circle Entertained 
Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park 
Methodist Church Thursday even- 
ing in the Parkway drive home of   
Lake Shores Group 
Gillies and Mrs, Jobe Fuller par-‘Conducts Meeting 
  
Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe, Mrs. Leon 
Rob-| struckman, and Mrs. H. J. ‘San 
‘inette. Mrs. George Richards and| presented the plant and garden 
‘Mrs. Kenneth Nagley were co- 
| hostesses, 
Priscilla Unit Meets 
The Third avenue home of ‘Mrs. 
Ridley was opened to mem-|Circle Gathers Priscilla Circle of Oakland! | program, and the ceramics were) 
shown by Mrs. Dale Fishwild. 
Guests at the Wednesday 
were Mrs. Donald Neal and Mrs. 
Harold Wert.   
  
  Church. Mrs. Al-|) Members of Mary Martha Circle 
was a guest for the| of Oakland Park Methodist Church 
Courtney Clara and|met Wednesday in the Nelsori 
— participated] street home of Mrs, John Lamont | 
for a dessert luncheon.   
  
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| TROUBLED WITH FROZEN MILK? ? NYE DAIRY CARTONS 
DON’T BREAK OR POP OPEN 
WHEN THE MILK IN THEM FREEZES & 
Also 
Economical 
  Cut Out and Mail—or Phone FE 2-6786 ee Se ee EE SY SY SY OS Sr GD 
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 
I am interested in having my fresh dairy products delivered 
in disposable cartons. Please have your milkman stop at 
eeeene Ce eCeoeeeee tess Do aeeCeqgeseesteonenvrete 
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Signed. Lema meneame ren enn mn ama ame meme a **¢@eeeeees ‘ 
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WINNER OF 2-BLUE RIBBONS AT THE 1957 MICHIGAN STATE FAI           
* 
   ees, > * ee a Re eee ge ee 
     rf 
THE PONTIAC   
   POREBS SUQAT, PRRUART 26,1000 ten | 
i 
     
     
  J Ms. Pat Donner — Women's Titlist = 
inPress Event = | Clty Man Rolls 873; 
OR 
ea 
tee 
apace: 
ta 
Co 
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Ree 
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        The millionaire Argentine driv-   
  .Drayton Woman Downs 
A Pontiac Motor employe and a 
when solelee 
the greatest are the 1958 Pon- 
, a city resident 
who entered the tourney after his 
urging, took top honors in 
s division while tiny left- 
Pat Donner winning 
1's. crown ib the finals 
a packed 
tr With of the Pontiac Press Photo Baca Bowl. ERRANT BASKETBALL — With seven ——-! entine Press the ! 10 cagers from St. Frederick and St. Michael 48-39, after a 4th period splurge by Shamrocks aoeies be come ays Ryo os 
teams tangled in a welter of arms and legs, the _ collapsed with teams only two points apart. Iden- with his 58 handicap for a 
ball slips away (at lower left) unnoticed. This tified players above include (6) Gary Dirker, St. ox Banker abused 
: unusual bit of action was snapped during a first Frederick; (16, dark shirt), Tom Dabbs and (8, neltanaink with «: 
; half melee in the 35th meeting, Sunday, at PCH dark shirt), Art Robak, St. Michael. Joe Meller, to overtake last 
gym, between Rams ahd Shamrocks. Rams won, St. Frederick, is on the floor, under Dabbs. winner, Donna ie guid 
: 2 ; ' * Needing 157 in her last game to 
TOPS IN TOURNEY — These seven bowlers finished in the Pontise Press Phote iw hon gt Mier dit - ph one 
j top places in the 1958 Pontiac Press Bowlerama after a gruelling” rumnerup, Dick Cork, men's champion, Pat Donner, women’s total. as the crowd cheered every- 
4 . battle in Saturday’s finals at Huron Bowl, Front row, left to right, champ and Dot Kummer, 3rd place. Back row, left to right, are time she let one go, 
| they are William Raymond, tied for 2nd, Donna Verhey, women's Jim Tinson and Carlton Memmer who tied Raymond for 2nd. e°4% # 
4 , She clinched the title by garner- 
: ing two big strikes and 29 pins in 
i the last frame to change places . . J . Final Results ag Mrs. Verhey who won a year 
: ) , in Bowlerama phim Api abty aging > Cork ve pressure 
. A Jim Tingom .....,.. coer. 360. reat trie_who wound P ee , * 3. iteon Memmer ....s«.. 167- aD Sco wer : ———e 
Ff | | jiepeees Ag Scumcuermesed | | i : x & @ x *k * x 2° tot: prises ‘Swarded "were Royal Oak, Jim Tinson and Wil- 
° \ se W liam Raymond, both of Pontiac. 
Moore Averts Trades Bring Age to Detroit on pen OE, coe a0 Each won $167 i es ng Age samersije sm) SO Tinson’s big 629 actual also en- ® Westley Ryden, #40 (10th), and Gar abled him to gain the rumnerup 
Loss by Tying : : og De eae Smee oes i : Bil Le }; John as a repeat entry. 
| sae il Tigers Benetit? g2tte= mck “< 3 _ (oe Gee fi2.00 Winners Morris Wideman's 660 cores i ‘ Presse ‘ Vickery, #1 ranked him 5th one pin ahead o! 
| ore at DETROIT # — What have the;fit ony .251 last season and drove;he was used occasionally behind {imtnn: 4 a3 wath Cag Joe Miceli, Wideman received $75 
ee . : Detroit Tigers picked up in trades|ia Just 39 rans with New York andthe bat, in the outfied of the tn- Gt} tt Dia Mat he at ggether hie rena Seay 
~ Canadien Bags Counter |with the Kansas City Athletics and|Nansas City. The La ally obs field, Porter never was used for] tom gare ‘nobsrt Brenner and W. F Pontiac and Miceli yn eal 
in Last Two Minutes of Cleveland Indians? stranger, Heretofore he had been|!ong anywhere by Detroit, Winners mana sc caaaadiie wed 
Sunday Clash Statistics indicate nothing but\a second or third baseman. Included in the Cleveland swap |man. 34: uit}; at vee nclor S2 the Susie With. gman ) age. Hegan is an 11-year veteran we mp gave Hal oe Giisth Arnold +4 rae of 211-198-226 for 435, But he 
Some writers have viewed the |the Indians. The 37-year-gid cate er Haak; Agu, — ae on end. William Iscked a handicap due to his 206 
_ UETROE = oP ner fps pa additions of witty Baartin’s spirit jer hit only .216 last season and his} are left handed Woode- Be « for \:sileherg Carmicheat average. Bill won $15 and a pair ager edencond saanes — and Jim Hegan’s experience as | lifetime average is a mere .230. poe ron — Pr cargy _ Bar Jim a. East More R of bowling shoes 
| p bee just what a baseball doctor | He has a reputation as an ex- ara); orton, | S08, (44th); A 13 4 | are Montreal would be pressuring ter in the Class A Sally League. aa game prevented Birming 
Canada to recall its ambassado sliced fer the fourth-place pert ———. bg Aguirre was 6-13 at San Diego (geins: Norm 7 | — Ry on tate tak te 7 | today. — S COE Sen as SO in the Pacific League and 1-1 (49th); Roosen, 644  (S0th); nishing on | 
a 3 8 Despite their seven-for-six swap| Wynn, Bob Lemon, Herb Score | with Cleveland in the American. bike, Marlin. 601 600d). Walter still took home a high qualifier [ 
: Major blame for the crisis would|with the Athletics last November,| and Mike Garcia of late, He also tor |, 828, (S408): Zohn Hust { jtrophy, a bowling ball for the top ; 
Jings who w for one| was Bob Feller’s receiver, In the Kansas City trade — See ite onde binee,. ar ory ‘actual qualifying series and a bow!l- 0 to the Detroit Red Wings the Tigers were out only limms, 508 (87th); George 497 g Tig Martin, Detroit gave up center) (gym). Merglewski, 486 ( and I Oldtim Rolloff ing for high actual in i 
fought the Montreal Canadiens to a!player—Martin, Once a firebrand) Commenting on the two-for- fielder Bill Tuttle, 28. who hit ex-\Guntoa Micholl (doth) + OME n er bag game t 
33 tie last night, thus delaying|with the New York Yankees, Mar-\two trade that gave the Tiger's dy the same as Martin lastlsat™ °° vor 8 beh qualifiers qualifying. 1 
. their march to the National Hockey|tin was described as ‘the take-|Hegan Score said at the Indian|~..> ee. — wauamt . 4 © | 
, League championship. The Cana-icharge guy we roa aoa camp in Tucson, Ariz.; Hegan ave Poteet wt aang a, can 1 pat Rrtee Sees ar penter 7 ‘ ins Roosen had 4 none 8 Roch- | 
& diens need a single point to clinch} Martin, who'll be 30 on May 16,/heineg me plenty.” The Tigers $10,000 bonus " 2. Donne Verhey .:....0... 198.00 ve ester’s Harold Hintz in a Saturday : 
: the title. ; hope he’s as much help to some 3 Besides mse ye pe yr if Boris Lagktres “s.csss2:. He a Over Mrs. Winters, 76 rolled for the series award. ; ! The other spoilers were the of their scatter-armed flingers. |Tom Morgan, 27, Maurice McDer-|§: Sean peavey’ 2.7.2.0. ne oe / The diminutive Mrs, Donner | 
New York Rangers who en we ( R | For the 37-year-old Hegan, the'mott, 30; catcher Charles (Ti m)|* Barve! Sect... gives SLD a a ae crotentel the women's = ] | 
their hold on second place w 1S Tigers gave up 25-year-old J. W.|Thompson, a 33-year-old .204 hit-| Ruth Debow een) It had nothing to do with tra award was brought about when prizes besides | 
a 4-2 triumph over the Toronto age esu Porter, who hit .250 as a part-time ter; Gus Zernial, 34-year-old slug-| giaine mn , 817 (th); Marte competition but oMeing husband - wife combination| check. They Included a hand- | 
Maple Leafs. handyman last season and to who ger who got 27 home runs in aver-|Prench. tees eva Shain, $6 of the highlights of Saturday's Pon-|reached the championship session| 0™me desk-calendar set which | 
4 MICHIGAN SCOREBOARD the Chicago White Sox gave $65,-|aging .236 last year, and infielder | Doro v 844 (1ith); Marthsitiac Press Bowlerama finals at/to compete for an bowl.| Cork also won, a high qualifier | u The Canadiens, 37-13-9 in the College Basketball : f eed . B sis cath): M. Masser, bi8 wig trophy, bowling bali for top * ; standings, might have been worse) Warne 64. Case 56 000 in 1950 for his signature. While! Louis Skizas, 26. . (15th), and Dorothy 607 «ieth)|Huron Bowl was the rolloff be-jing pin lamp. = 
ff but for the efforts of Dickie| Koriwestern 1s, Michigan 66 ~—|tween oldtimers Anna Winters of series in qualifying and a Bowl- be od Michizan State $3, Wisconsin 60 ’ Walt Although the actual rolloff was as a repeat en- } Moore who dashed Detroit hopes) Acrian'és, Baldwin Wallace 18 _— and Walter Carpen- nit Wash 6f & caMild, the latee ra compact 
for a 3-2 victory with a goal in the) TMitn,'Tech 117, Lawrence Tech 82 ms —— crowd followed the pair all the} | 
nen + ‘Ainecs ‘Community $8, Jackson JC 9% Both had clinched sets of bowl- |way cheering everytime Mrs. Mig > Fang — pean ha 
Five of oe meiiones were scored Marquette 9. Western — = per oh goth ae oa we - laurels. Pretty blonde Dot Kummer cked vo| Detroit 69. 6 Hall 48 lif final Carpenter’s performance was Pontiac place 
wd en Dashed pe < snag (Callens Hockey — good for an imprebsive 180 which ll Doris porte Sensane 
TIPE Billy Mc-| North Dakota 3, Michigan State 2 Mrs. Winters, 76, was the oldest gave him a 222 total, Mrs. Win- [was 4th with 612 to! win $35. The 
initiative on goals by . p< Tech 3, Pt. Francis (Ont) 1 womarr in the 2nd annual handi-| ters bettered her 64 average with |jatter also won a bowling for 
Michigan or kchican ste ew cap tournament : I ter a 72 to give her a 167 handicap the best actual game in 7 hdows Files Protest Central Michigan 64 Wayne State 19 gy whens men rt flo 79 ae total. . ang ® ! tor her 543 actual : 
; College Track one-game an Cx) ,, , os in the finals. | Eastern Michigan 88, Bowling Green I don’t know if I can stand 
‘ DETROIT  — The Detroit [27 acnicen Ws Michiens as, Gentenl up long enough,” was Carpenter's is Bilin Red Wings have filed an official Ste of onlay! — State 1 = .2 comment when asked to pose for} The awards ata at a ua N k cidcan 31 bnio make at picture . | post-tournament pues we hed eerereiens norte Michigan ta “Northern I- Lansing Swimmers . Winters was gp hage- the 300 Lounge with Press Sports 
toward a Montreal player by ref- Michigan State 81, Northwestern 30 . YMCA pleased that she had made many Editor Bruno Kearns serving as 
. eree Red Storey last night. | mn ware Edge Pontiac new friends by entering the Bowl-|master of ceremonies. All 76 final- 
.- Jack Adams, Red Wings 5em- | Detroit 25. Weslers Reserve 2 erama, ists took home at least $7.50. eral manager, accused Storey of Ohio State 14 Michigan State 13 Both ends of-a dual swimming a 
shouting “look out, Doug, look re Oates a " meet, Saturday, between Pontiac , . z cut!” at Montreal's Doug Harvey | Michican St" Sicuwcas Siste 13 squads, were| Western’s Murchison Bows ed by| . Hich School Basketball and Lansing YMCA ns he poe ge mares, Battle Creek 63, Muskegon 45 taken by the Lansing athletes, 6-7 : .. : } wrbes Kennedy OTHER GAMES 32 (preps) and 43-42 (juniors). _ ql ; 
ee et eee aL et, Meet was held in the Pontiac “Y” 3 | : investigation into Storey’s “di- —— vig Phe meres : = re pool ; aney | ." : i 
reeting the Montreal club” dur- penn 71. aurere : eile “tint severed : 3 : 
ing the 3-3 tie game. Yale 79, Cornell 59. ~lby Pontiac in the prep division : St. Bonaventure 62, Canisius 55 and five in the juniory Chuck Ries} NEW YORK (INS) — Ireland’s Yugoslavia’s Velisa Mugosa i Neill, Gordie Howe and Alex Del-|fotre Dame 8, Navy 63 RED WINGS SCORE — Montreal Canadien : AP Wirephoto | .on the diving and|the medley|Ron Delany and Hungary's Istvan|:won a ram three-mile bat- . yeechio, Montreal scorers were a Jann's, y Seaman goalie Jacques Plante goes to his knees as a shot _ net are Red Wings Forbes Kennedy (17), who got lrelay team (McK , Stuart/Rozsavolgyi form a mutual admi-| tle with; champion John | Andre Pronovost and Claude Pro- Geneva ‘Conan ben 1 by Detroit Red Wing Billy McNeill (not shown) an assist on the goal, and John Wilson, on the - Sivy, Rich Ries and Steve Sivy) | ration society. But this week they'll] Macy of Houston, triumphing by 
vost. ‘ an a ee = <_ - . goal in the 1st period of their ice. Montreal defensemen are Tom Johnson, left, |won' (57.4 for the grote agg 8 Pang from doveg and it may yr % yards im 13:54.2. Tempers flared between op- Boston College 73. Holy Cross 68 Natio ockey League game last night at De- and Doug Harvey (2). The game ended in a 3-3 |Tom Eley (40-yard freestyle, 20.8, indoor record from The. 1,000-yard title, vacated 
ing players. Veteran Maurice aii Oe eg urn troit’s Olympia Stadium. Hustling in front of the tie. : pool-record); Bill Borum (69.6 for, ing. - | Pitt's Arnie Sowell, was won nd 
pees Pm; West Virginia 99, Pi , ' (Rocket) Richard was the even Reniuety 45. aGheee rs overtim : ; : 100-yard 5 Phil Cashin The mark almost fell Saturday champion oe om pas INC State 7i, LaSalle 62. ° for . 40- . backstroke); |in the second and last meeting of ° ?, ing s “bad man, garage _ |North Carolina 66, Maryland 59 (216 Norvell (%6.8 40-yard brenst- the two four-minute milers. De- in 2:14.1, Villanova's Charley Jen- 
in the penalty be shen Detroit Auburn 72. Tennessee 66 s LJ ® u x re : ‘ : - } 
mh remy ex en Der es tn coke)" jyard medey relty|iny,Teatng to late burst tole "aoyard tt: oe [Mise ‘shite 88, Lunia J an UJ : [1 (Cashin, Norvell, Velzy, Eley) on the coal and spun| onal O00 yards tite 
ere oe eS eS ere ens 1:48.6, were junior witiners off the last quacter in :56.4 to win| pega yengn ney Mannattan final tally after 26 minutes Of! were Forest 72, South Carolina $0 "Next meet for the Pontiac teams the National AAU indoor mile . } scoreless playing, much of it in the George Washington 76, VPI 72 : Saturday, Madi-| ‘© 8 
relatively tame third period. ant te seg rage? _ HAVANA (INS) — The kidnap- times winner of the world’s auto-| er was shoved into a waiting will be at Saginaw, on pan cone A dead ” Ed Collymore of Villanova de- M oore’s marker was made off Western Ky. 109,, Eastern Ky 70 red of * champion _ racing)mobile racing Championship, had) auto and it sped away. - . of Murchison ot Henri Richard's rebound over Furman 102, Clemson 95, overtime river Juan Manuel Fangio by/tied with Britain’s Stirling Moss for : That was just one-tenth of & | Michigan in the 60-yard dash, win- prone goalie Terry Sawchuk. Georgetown, PE 8. NYU 73 Cuban rebels touched’ off a wide-ifirst place in yesterday's speed Later, anonymous callers told Hazel Park Eagles Win | second off the indoor record of | ning in 6,2, oS 
Detroit slipped in its battle for|Louisiana ‘Tech 62, SE Louisiana «9 © |SPread police hunt in the island/trials. : newspapers, radio stations and). ~ | £:68.6 set by Denmark's Gunnar | ‘p,, pole vault ended in a 15- i seceiall ‘place, Selling three Selon Miss. Southern 81. Centenary 63 repubile today. . xk «+ * lother geet media in Havana — State Bowling Tourney Mielsen. foot tie between Gutowski of 
behind New York..The Wings now |Netratka a. Kansas al” The king of sports car racing) Fangio had just returned from|Fangio been y recall Deal's viewsey ’ Soumieta : , 
e have a 24-25-9 season's mark, Cincinnati ‘86, ‘Tulse’ 71 |was abducted at gunpoint last night|the speed pongo? was speaking/members of Fidel Castro's rebel ty gio 2st emmnuitive indoor rong Shanahan Far ae Philadephia, : . Oklahoms State 73, Houston 60 from the lobby of th Park Eagles are the new team % - ‘ Senne Sete TF. Boust jobby of the Hotel Lincolnito a friend, Nelo Ugolini, when an . serch state|was 15 yards. He also became the|Herm Wyatt of Santa Clara, Calif. : Dayton 58, Louisville 52 in downtown Havana. It was one : champions of the Eagles | fyatt of ; { ’ 
U.S. Meets Venezuela _ indiana 4. ‘Onio siare ms unmasked man walked up, pulled bowling first man in the 70-year history of}won the high jump with a leap of : we . Purdue 00. Minnessta 79 of the boldest moves in the Rebels’jout a pistol and ordered him ti Bost 5 in NCAA Test The Hazel Parkers edged Sunset| the indoor AAU games to win the]6 feet 7 inches. 
MELBOURNE,  — The United Miami "nie 3, Toledo 69 \¢months fight against the regime|walk to the door. pon 2 NEN OS" | tan of Owosso, 31563110, in the|tille three years in a tow. Parry O’Brien won his sixth” condian = = of President Fulgencio Batista. There were several other per-| new ‘YorRK (INS) — Boston| annual event which ended * yester- 4.4 straight American indoor shot put 
Penus han 66 Arkansas $7 The kidnaping cast a pall over {sons in the lobby at the time./Cojtege, which has a sparkling| day. eee. Delany's showing worl his rec-|title with a heave of 60 feet, 1%= =, Aris. Tempe 70, Arizona 66 the Cuban Grand Prix 600 kil- [eyewitnesses sald, but they werelis and.2 record, has been named| Bob Snyder of Adrian led isidi-lognition as the “outstanding per-linches. Bob Backus bettered his { 
atin 0. Gre, Fan a ometer raze scheduled for this 8° Stunned that they were unable|,. an astern “at large” entry| vidual seofers with 701 and Bernie|former” of the Rozy own. world record in the 35-potund , tates) Oregon Sate 77. UELA 61 afternoon. \ - : ~_ |to take any action in time. — “Jin the NCAA's national ‘collegitel Sunde of Hazel Park was high in|third in the voting behind. Hayes| weight throw with an effort of 65 } Wyoming 72, Utah State 60 The 46-yeatold Fangio, fivel basketball tournament, . all events with 1,933, _ Jones of feet, 4% : [ 
  y: 6} inta A oe oS j : : re A i 
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PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 34,1958 
    
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      anna Begins | 2 Giant Tunnels, Bridge |Uggish Stock | . cae bee: To Seeds Taw = Tan ele: (it. ieee pia be 
Brazil Project | to Link Japan’s Islands _ \Conditions Stay | Se TOKYO (INS) — Japan’s ambi- But planners are worried ae 4 
pends Firm Hopes) cus engineers are ecole val Gas Gea fe Oo totter NEW YORK ® — Stock market) ap Vast Reserves plans to link Nippon’s four home| foree a long delay in work on | Prices were slightly lower in slug-| of tron Ore islands with enormous expansion| the Hokkaido tunnel, * ney ~o FO 
erie et ee tones The $15-million link to Kyushu is} any A fow satel gains were nade, 
CLEVELAND @® — The. M. A. ae slated to be -finished by nexti # kt Hanna Co, has taken a to-| Within two decades a giant 26-jspring. The two-mile highway UN-| 7. business and economic back- ward tapping the vast iron ore re-|'ilé undersea tunnel.to Hokkaido, der Kammon channel will be the| una showed no radical change 
| . ‘Kyushu and a four-mile bridge to'tunnel, trailing Britain's 2.5 mile i ma The ae firm, Jopmnent| nae may weld the main ialand| Mersey tunel and reduced steel buying by auto- 
: ORE ty Te nee. 18T DOUBLE-DECKER makers was putting the lid on the, "=e ) Rayna wen ove, anid ge The Kyushu tunnel is nearly steel iaaty’s Palco for z : %: ' | Subsidiary, Hanne ‘Coal a One| completed and the plans for the |, Jt, is also believed to be the| sarc, Buying of copper, lead and| WELL ROUNDED EDUCATION = The chil- area inside the school will be a landscaped play Corp., together with a New York| Shikoku bridge are virtually com- sea highway. A 2%6-foot wide upper |7i8¢ Was reported slow. dren attending Vista Mar school in Daly City, yard. The circular building, left, background, 
investment group, the controlling ; deck is designed for passenger} Radio Corp, was down a major | Clif., should receive a well-rounded education, will have mostly glass walls and serve as a 
interest in St. John d’el Rey Min- cars and trucks while a seven-foot| fraction in fairly active dealings | ‘f the shape of their school means anything. Con- multipurpose room for school activities and will 
ing Co. B : Not wide lower deck is for pedestrians| as it resumed its slide of the final | taining 13 classrooms and 2 kindergartens, it is be connected to the main building by a covered 
| St. John d’el Rey is a 125- uSINeSS oles and bicyclists, minutes Friday when news came | Of glass and concrete block construction. The  breezeway. 
_ year-old British company which :  e- 4 6 it had been indicted on charges of 
: Jack Roosa, manager of Stapp’s anti-trust law violations in regard eer gabe poli tea Family Shoe Store, 928 W. Huron eee es ne to patents. . IE a Ci 1] —AGFitiS ings a Rgeeae {Sts etending prescription sine rele wana meaty roan: | "Tino, at week's mot actve NEW Appointments Economist Calls Break Ground Today i fron ore reserves. tting shop ;| 13 billion’ of cargo ever | Stock, continued a favorite with a . ; s 1 
| Aum ened rv ee che vey we] Oe Mabon? ce er” (eset. ©” “at Pontigg Motors |". “ry for GM Test Field a cific details transaction 0? shop will deal with properly filling} A rail tunnel completed in : ots have failed Bal to, say how much money was idoctr's prescriptions and fittings, already connects Honshu and fo mnaretty pee tate see: Ponting Meter Divieloa— st} oo ovacanece ®. 1. anni MIAMI, Fa. «Ground is to beilon dolar on pane shoes. Kyushu. vehicular highway|V@e¢ among motors, steels, | nounces appointments ef-  % during years, 
2 The firm said it plans to send to pages was begun in 1838, but World War|zwils, chemicals, olls and aircrafts ralts. fective March 1. nents 51200 to $1,500 automobile is the|OF0Ken today by inventor Charles|T2oay ‘Hatthee Banke whicl 
Sle ieee sce roe] NewS in Brief [ism mumag, _(Settyytay, emeetwch] gums ng Een. meer com it weutring expert teeta ita tee a eduae tke pik suaeree, © i The next step is a monster-sized |follow-through to its Friday -rise, Gil 1g ope He Rev. Chmtios Gash O. P. benajinents axe conducted op onto fielan’ aan. ee a year 
fully explore the iron ore reserves David E. Crews, 17, of 1630 OPipridge trom Honshu to Shikoku, |Phelps Dodge gained a traction. promotion manag-|0f the college’s economics depart-|ishes. money is used for public works. . dyke Rd., and Harry J. Dunigan.| anning four miles of the inland 4 ® 1 er. He has been|ment, told the Thomistic Institute x *& *& : 
            
       
  
            
  
          
        
      
                 
         
                            
  
     
          
    
          
         
    
      
  
  
        
    
  
    
      
    
        
      
  
     
              
    
          
      
    
        
    
  
  
          
             
        
  
  transportation of iron ore and dock municipal court sea. | assistant manager|of Industrial Relations, what the} The new facility replaces the| Te, Globes 
facilities.” wwemded seuaalin at wane — The bridge, planned and de- F of Pontiac’s Lo sjcountry needs is not a five-cent|present test field near Miami’s in| rankers Using The tes, comprising am [received 90-day signed by Japan National Rail- Angeles zone of-|cigar, but an automobile in the/ternational Airport, . COPENHAGEN—Something new 
area of more than 100 square | Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. ways, would be in two parte— | ans fice since 1956. | $1,200 to $1,500 price range. The testing program also takes|in tankers ig being made in a 
miles located some 200 miles | sort BR. Law, 36, of ott Boydl cai at Reo osotagtal ag agree Am Aun : iene ; py histte aaa , ' aestery, "tasking cana ergy tins woe HG got ees , . , “I believe that auto ' : globe 
be brought Inte coramercial pro- (St-7 Dleaded guilty to drunk driving} tand, to Awaji Island, and the ao be | Motor in 1948 f0l-| auatry gues, se goes our coun. jPiated parts and such auto com-|has a dlameter of 23 fect, weighs duction within three years “it |*0day before Municipal J U-| other a one-mile arch from Awa- |4™ = , 1! fe] HOLZWORTH lowing graduation) try, We need that low priced \Ponents as headlamps, taillamps,|22 tons, and holds 55 tons of liquid Fy 
suitable local arrangements can |Tice E. Finnegan. He was fined) ji over treacherous Naruto Strait |Am Motors... $o.':: 3f}from the University of Virginia. car The giamorized car of $3,500 |°™>Iems and steering wheels. —_ ‘gas. 
warrant,” Hanna Co. said. |Teceived a $15 fine, suspended, for « * a : 194) a member of the Detroit Alpha Tau ” , : 
— leaving the scene of a property uf thel4 ref a --: $.3/Qmega Association. =: : 
The project was compared to|damage accident. Touchiest facing th eiAm Viscose ... 33. mea e+ & He expressed belief the automo- OAKLAND COUNTY’S newest, most | the Labrador development, which bridge-builders is erecting pillars)’ a t w bile industry could produce a dras- ‘ required investment of nearly 300), Pontiac White Ghrine No. 22 will strong enough to survive the dou-|Armet Ck °° 3 - John W. Noonan ically cheaper car and alll) make beautiful cocktail lounge 4 
million dollars to create mines,|have its annual memostel sod \ble — frequent earth |oa Resin =a 8 = “en appoint. money but that it would take an 5 - | * s . i townie, road and prt faci at pm Diner a [guts ph ere preamre of RSs - El fera‘n vo fetal eutey 2 vaiee © 2 Henry’s Miracle Lounge Beth Steel .:.. 38 ne .. 393} Angeles, as {money overcome th sales pitch > . ee afen’ i} - 84) been business that built pamela p bas - saps (Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) —_ 4 
Maintain Strategic Position org Warn "ss. 314 Std maser thaed “Public demand for low priced|f] ‘The ‘specialty of the house is an atmosphere of complete | - : ; ; yoda Bo 22: 188 '.! 4048) since Nov, 1956. oe eee ee relaxation, cocktails the way you like them, and a luncheon ; sre it S84) Noonan seat fis in the pst sire and dinner menu to please the most discriminating palate. 
IDe ine ald e 0 Gen Dry... tet sat General Motors ts allied industries. os § 
pial Alri’. tee Poser Leen and has been a Businessmen’s Luncheons 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 
oo en See ook BS | ro since 182 Noonan |COffee’ Prices Dropping Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m — NATALE and is now at work on an extension ner rag a run through Sarvs a sss: at ft vs Fi He is a graduate of the University|Additional 3 Cents : _ 
— to the Mediterranean. Wiad tee the gunsiai oiesaleldia ay =: Bidlet Notre Dame. NEW YORK ® — Coffee prices|} Located in Michigan's Newest Shopping Center CAIRO @ — A Sinai desert pipe- -* hs oe on a ee Sotertk ‘Bd a — are delving lower agair = are "fine running parallel to the Suez| Egypt is negotiating with foreign|'® "Ne Fest GU WONE 4. | Golam Oee"<:: it “: #HIFBI Nabs Fugitives | Over the weekend, General Food| Miracle Mile Shopping Center Canal may help Egypt's President) businessmen for the creation of a Suez than around the Cape|o%2 hese a Corp. trimmed the wholesale price || 
Nasser hold his strategic position edt = aed Con NOed 422 Rock Boe. WASHINGTON — The Federal] of its Maxwell House coffee three|} astride the route of oil from ei of Good Hope. With a Suez-Port/e 0? £7,,'*%2) 1% ves 4 Bureau of Investigation. located|cents a pound. The company’s COCKTAILS—LUNCHEONS—DINNERS 
Middle East to Europe. Suez-Port Said pipeline, alongside /Said Pipeline, supertankers could|cont ou... 404 » 327/9,148 fugitives during fiscal 1957) Maxwell House division is the na- Telegraph at Square Lake Road the Suez Canal. Should the talks joad at the Persian Gulf and Gorn Pans 38 4\compared with 8,755 the be-| tion’ 
The world’s oil needs are €%-| result in an agreement fe ploc lan the-dia or abun tnd tan Wor tis Pub .. 9.8 aE | Pi . . year be-|tion’s 
pected to almost double in theliine would take less than a year|Red Sea. Unloaded oll would be|Dset* yi.°-- 2° | ba uum-packed next decade and many nations!+, complete. pumped to Port Said where other |Dow Chem °°) 55.1 Row Pac ..... 38.2) 
weal. Sis aay ater niagh Ba * — [super-tankers would load, met sa“. Hae it canal, which they now regard as/OlL COMPANIES COOL 2, Badly needed oil would move|Zrie RR o-.-. 71 4s 
a “tool” of Nasser and through} Before a pipeline can be built,|i, much larger quantities to Eur-|rora Mot /.. 308 “3 
oil moyes to the West will be used by major oil com! ‘seapty than if transported around|Gen Bak... 101 eae x* * * panies. So far it appears that the +. Cane of Good Hope or if|9e® Dynam #3 + 38 
Europe was hard hit by an oil/big oll companies, many of whom) 504 through a much longer |Gen Motors’. 343 ore 
shortage when the 103-mile water-|Prefer not to depend on facilities! |i tine running through Turkey. Gen’ Time |.. 113 . 
way was closed to normal traffic|in Nasser’s Egypt, are cool to the that it (ater Broa oe8 +; Bal 
for almost six months following|!4e0.. Suez - Port Said pipe-| would be impractical in the long (Sievts,, ----: TI Ha the recent Anglo-French . Israeli a oe Fang Prenat sus super- [Gren Paige¥: “12 * #33) | 
— ait te ae sopcie ent am tenkers — that many of -these |Greynound "... 154 : 383 : 
Rather than be burned again, |..ving advantages to be ignored) vessels would be needed if the |Gulf Ol eres ier Unit Aire ..... a 1 and because of the anticipated joven hy Nasser’s severest critics.| world relies too heavily on the adust Ray :.. 148 soe 5 
increase in oll needs, there's been | and this may be the ace up Nas-| Cape of Good Hope route. Then, | Inland 8 ... 4 Pines ones: 3 | 
much talk about by-passing the |..., sleeve to preserve Egypt’s| too, there are net many ports [Int Hary .:. 303 Steel -.a0.. 8 : 
canal and finding other means |important role in the flow of oil| which currently can accomme- [tr .Nicr -" fh “get 22 dae of moving the off out of the (tom the Middle East | | date supertankers, Int Shoe... 384 Weste Bs # 
—_—— Although no details about the| In the event of a war, these ex-[Jeonne Man". 31% Wootmorit..: 4} One is the use of supertankers| proposed project are available of-lperts believe the Suer-Port Said|xennecott .... 603 Faas sn &T As that- would -load at the Persian|ficially, ‘the majority of stock in/pipeline would be tar less vul-|Eim>, Ci... $24 Senitn Rad .. Gulf and travel around the Cape/the company would be Egyptian.|nerable to attack than ships under; of Good Hope. Another is construc-| And the pipeline would complement/way around the Cape, The Suez mt) 
tion of a lengthy pipeline traversing|rather than compete with the canal./Canal, if damaged, would take; | (Compiled by the Associated Fress) 
only countries with firm ties to the| The advantages of this pipeline|months to repair, If the pipeline Indust Ralls Ta West. to Egypt are obvious. She would|were not. too badly damaged, pos eereen <a tS Israel has built a pipeline from|derive additional income from the|could be put back in operation in age 4 Ss 13! % 
the Gulf of Aquaba to Bershebalusers and another vital lin! to oil-jrelatively short time. Tost ahs } ts ine | 
= 4 ipee hie are Hl ogee ine: : ‘ 
U. S. S.R. ‘3 ig j i 
Grain Prices . iy 
; cuicago. Feb BAP) — Opening rie I 
=e s December 34, 195, Mey ccc HR iy gees ; dcnca.l | u eeees a WEY sceerers = 
4 Sep. .-seee ‘32 Rye— i . " 
Dec. 1.022255 $:00% Mar. ....00.. 12048 
se bang RM ics Ey hssels / abélili OMY. ycneests seals , ; : : ly sn ape T oe States Government Bonds........... $160,728,182.88 Statutory Policy Reserves......... wadbeecnwes $719,899,961.00 
i P unicipal and Corporation Bonds.,........, 135,145,110.19 Policy Proceeds and Dividends 
| i : Stocks CUETO eee ee Paster ewe OHO CEE HER OO tHe ee 33,088,939.45 onionts 6 hae” eeene Ab etic 9,737,493.00 
| } 2 GM Plans $100,000 Mortgage Loans POC eee VEVes Sovece PCeererce seve 416,944,091.47 Payabie in 1 eee cases etscese & 10,170,811.00 
| tis i Ground Rents............ nA SSextecrecsss 11,758,983,15 Policy Benefits Outstanding.......f 2,071,422.13 
| Safe Driving Contest T veiwtacibai feerndYoses Payiein 98ers: Ss0esiest | , axes Payavie in i956..... sertepoee * z : i. ee by the Company... oe pen hake! aa 
DETROIT (INS) — General Mo- MOStMENE. .........0 sees teserscaseees  3,297,883.26 Other Liabilities..........,...... esassveseess - 1,761,561.66 : 
tors Corp, announced today it is POLICY LOANS......csssecrecceeersreresrereees 21,966,350.56 Security Valuation Reserve...............006) 2,463,348.10 A conducting a $100,000 slogan-writ- Cash on Hand and In Banks................. 16,679,088.30 —«—- Reserve for Mortgage Loan Fluctuation ie 
‘ ing contest of safer night driving Accrued Interest and Rents........., saves SUUGTIRIO yg WOE Re rene 25-2 “ as j yg eetoven th giddy to een ater Premiums in Course of Collection............ 10,404,505.90 Policy Valuation Standards.....,.......@ 000,000.00 % 
: . ze St 6000 ne : Other Assets... Peer Cece e errs teowrenenae 200,888.28 Surplus. ..csceereres eoteene Pree Pee ee §5,065,167.89 E 
a Harlow H. Curtice, of a esoperwibiess 7 . ) = GM, said 16 GM cars, 100 TO L * PCO RPO heh eee en $820, 124,152.03 TOTAL....ciccecccceecscccesesosee nds s eae ha4, 192,09 
SAUDI ARABIA washers, came Wieteats ad Gees ‘The great ) in 195 enced . present tement ) : : @ great progress made in 1957 is evid by our 70th We are proud to this sta’ . This es j appliances will be presented to Annual Statement. The past year was ore of expansion. The dence by our golahahterats sppneeieted. Wetantameiaane 3 ? | operations of the Western and Southern became national in officers, as well as every member of our Home Office and Field 
 DHOFAR A Contestants have to write a night scope. Divisional offices were established at Philadelphia, Staffs whose loyalty and hard work have made this recerd of a : safety slogan. on an official entry) St. Louis, Galveston, Asheville, N.C. and Los Angeles. New goals progress possible. We affirm our adherence to the Ideals i € blank obtainable from GM dealers were attained in every important item which denotes progress and principles which has made tife insurance the or some independent service sta- and policyholders’ acceptance of a life insurance company. bulwark of America and her citizens. tions and garages, Curtice said Assets at the end of the year were in excess of $820,000. 000, 4 
“We hope our contest will pro- an increase of $98,925,371. Total insurance protection guar-, WILLIAM C. SAFFORD : vide motorists with additional in- anteed by the Western and Southern was more than $4 billion. President : 
to think constructively Ingurance in force increased by $747,460,096. : Baie ; 
co lla } | ways ‘ , ‘ : cs = 
Ti ora og THE WESTERN-AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY sie aida ae A Mutual Company + HOME OFFICE: CINCINNATI, OHIO ti haces 
JOHNS, Nfld. w— Little SOUTHEASTERN DIVISION OFFICE = MID-CONTINENT DIVISION OFFICE + WESTERN t ari gw lhay Banal Asheville, North Cavolina St. Louis, Missouri Ura h i whose U.S. Navy plane dis- : : fay 
appeared in the North Atlantic oe ——~— fristing pipelines ae 4| Thursday, The —_ was on a | ~ 0. DINTAMAN 
: oe . &£ '4| routine patrol Argentia, ssoe, Sales Manager sonon amor eater t £02 Pues to Nfld. to the Azoves. Poor visi- |: _ , . 28 North Saginaw $t., ard Floor — oe —— as *) bility and veg hg hampered ° Pontiac, Michigan nitasetl § Sf cid! search planes and ships. + es 
| : ; : rake f |: . | ‘ : 
5 I A Ree wid \ \      a 
PONTI o 
* 
  
    
  12-17 Age Group Taken 
a From Children’s Center 
: to New Youth Home 
Today was moving day for some 
45 children as tliey left the Chil- Se ce 
dren’s Center at 2050 Telegraph pose of 
Rd. for Oakland County's new 
Youth Home on Cooley Lake road. 
Opening of the new home, locat- 
ed on property adjacent to the Tu- 
berculosis Sanitorium, brings to 
four the number of homes under 
the Juvenile Division of the county. 
x* * * prise that feeds millions of dollars | of Pontiac of February A.D, 1988. 
Some 125 children remain a year into Bangkok official cof- |” iseai) : 
the original. Children's Center me, eibie J. Vase? gues of Protite/of suid section 38; thence Marth O& deg. |Ghere wil bela si Bublis ection i Home), 20 at Franklin House lo- Tt also leads to scenes such as uly Probate Regisler, Sag, ee Tt 8 et ie eon eee 5. Smart 
cated at 52 Franklin Blvd., and 20 this correspondent saw in the na- Peb. 24, "58. te eet eertee: Clara M. Cook,/ter, Michigan on Wednesday. March 19, 
also at Boy’s Ranch at Camp _ = ° tions capital: ATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Pro- Subject to any sum due as delinguent|iowh * aan o ee 
Oakland. — THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH (7) — _ snowfall of 60.6 inches broke two records for the | A sickly sweet smell hung over | bate Court, County of Oakland, |‘#xes Mf any there be. rafce! o-21|qining room furnisure, bedding, couches, 
—s into the new quarters | Reaching mailboxes isn’t easy for most rural area — for a February and for any month. Rural: | the stall-like “divans,” each with | In the matter of the patition con- Motion 0 + Lette perpeeee tm, | nee a, eo — 
at the Youth Home today were | central New Yorkers as Nick Barita of Camillus, mail carriers have been getting through, but it's | one or two opium addicts lying [fo ists. CUS SBOP 8% lover and upon: vibe macth ot tne Seth Sekt, cactrial appliances, amp: about 24 boys afid 20 girls, rang- | a suburb of Syracuse, can attest. This month’s _ been slow going as they battle the deep snow. on their sides, thelr heads cush- | To Jobn and Rosales Casebier, parenis| gouthwest P located West, of Highway | kitchen’ utensils, Ronson : 
ing in age from 12 to 17. lened on Rand, glosed petosiein | | vegies bevtay, tess Bist te Ou Township. Oakland’ County, M saeaagn Sait’ cames, tanica. kaye, tr6ps. 
Limiting the number of children o z “—_ +o ply the parents, of said miner| Westerty ‘of mecsured at right angles ete all the property ef ths fol- 
Whur ese sear Breeder of Longhorn Cattle Tolerates: |wic'sit rica tt te |sctvtvnit ibaa GR oe nies | Sat tn, Oey ae eo et x Ue Pa ee res oe prepared. thetr pln |Basté out” the rodent Oe ace ng ant aa 67 [it Pant a Ge eee we, oy oN Joking About His Beloved Texas _ |rretss.cinchs sacl | acistite Sane att erga, cms ga ta eek, ar, Ea, “This way we will be able to cocoanut oil lamps. [be held at the Oakland County Serv-| iis Doses sii fest from the Bouth|iewtany. Morente Mitchell Pout Parle, 
: a eit pe ly wt aed here BARKER, Tex. @®~Across the|had taken as much care of the/to friends and those who enter his Pa ats Nace chant GEE eee. co te Th Sed oth estes at it, Pectin Bi Soaveslatrs. , Maeeered. MG. “Saree, Me. 
Hunt. “At the center the mumber|42"e brass belt buckle E. H.|longhorns as they did their other/log cabin museum. se ae bepresmad | PK Ey yh I ae  e E a  E 
became so great we couldn't work| Marks wears is the word “Texas."cattle, the longhorn would stil be| So 4 | fucked! the oplum int: ther lange| st 'Bisy, eseeae4 ria Dea St eid: Race Pacha laren tm, tt, ay Se 
Wesley de ene a ew The code includes sich advice|in one deep. breath, then slowly | sets fur anmene tt star Mtstyt fateLaiens. tani be mgt, eee assist-| cause eve - : : : ick, : : 
Rr er re ae ay ce a in me gh oe (a eee “a dren's Center, will be head of the|spurs he straps to his beaten Old) we had years ago that could sur-|kind, same as you would your sis- The extensive opium business | crocietes oie conkie ather & Subject to any sum due as delinquent |>°"wenesday, March 19, 1958, the sale 
, outh Home, Hunt announced. ° en ee, ee ee Texas droughts, heat and|ter.” 0 NS ee ere Moore, Judge of said Court, inthe City deeded ae eh Pe: continued on such succeeding 
a his talk, and, above all,| ticks” continue mere , \ccmgiehe sale” isa 
childhood 7B cases, Wil have dor.|the herd of longhorn cattle he| “ar, be su. “Take care of neighbors’ strays | than $6 mullon into the govern. |“‘MachyT "= ,hPudte woone, | ‘Tue tite in’ tee ‘anne ior’ nighiay|"™™" "Gyo MOVING & caste, Marks built a log cabin museum) yoq find, and don’t call a cow- | ment (A true copy) Judge of Probate| Purposes, including all struc- raises, his love of Texas.| + to his home several years annually, ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO, tures, trees and ments to: 1-1) Orchard Lake Avenue 
ae when his house became filled — Most addicts in Thailand are 2 Say = Fa taal Southwest‘, of the Northeast Se, loc od reo. 34: Mar. 1 1068 
of the = his collection of rocks* guns, “Talk straight, shoot straight,/Chinese, usually laborers, samlor : Feb. 24, "38. ne ar nee ge Rap the ‘Westerly omg ae — = 
the|trophies, iron kettles, hides, gi | eee Tene rar weet © men eee, coolies and other hard-| sTare OF MICHIGAN, in the Cireult|R a. motion % aS Orion} OAKLAND AN 
world's largest private herds ofjtures,. Indien relics, canes, andj , al wit ae a a in the matter of the petition of John|excebting’ t trom the North 200 ceesdneste te Boubeg mange 
— -~ The 144 longhorns|rocks, ws es parr \ a rattle- Sipe. pe ¢ nae he Pad tre tor). ntaing, less existing right-of-way, provisions ‘tach 207 of ihe Soe Acta 
roe le are Tench, SiS | REPORTED BUILD = A small . tube of opium, |htenway 1 Vand Oxtord : Zrvud-|amended. s publi Nearing will be held 
a large part of Marks’ cattle|. The museum was built of logs nee prepared by Go goverment ms a County, Michigan. Court|an ungated man. 2000 Pendbecot, Bulé- [an the tinh Jay of March, A.D. 168, 4 
bmpertedtro_Caarada He | Peet aman poetry, ein theemuvalnt $0 Sete ic hntag = sermons wt tgs, ake Be ee a cas Se not * ee * ; : “2 le 
could build the log cabin for him,|Marks becomes as dramatic Shemp trap taper’ — urthouse in ‘the City ef Pontiac, in| Subject to any sum due as delinquent to cane Coy, = eet Le ow oe 
—— os a actor and his palejets can be bought by persons with] 4p. sss. $y coc Doe Griok L'Deq,| On; Motioh of Laurence Price, Assiat-|87ives TE, an pres eagemts 
ever had.jcome to Texas to put it together. blue eyes Set a farsway look. They meager funds, Tamsin omttiettes 6 | may be crumined ab ihe Ch Office dur ing state, x * * are dead serious to him because di We C. Mackie as State ‘way Commis- mi is’ ordered thet ifaren 10 AD. Deted 20, 1088 
Baal vow When Marks talks of Texas, |\0°% contain pohly user wich | the northern border, trom. the. anes * petition praying. for the the Circuit, Court Room. in. the Court: MARSORIE 8. Wil on. his youth or his longhorn cattle, Red Chinese province of Yunnan, the " be and hereby is ap- "68 1923 he loves. to damages to be & x, 
he breaks inte poetry to express where poppies are grown as part |?*!¢ ** tion for the of ed os the time ond place Sr A 
starting! pimseit More than 50 poems and Marks ab ae * jingling of a Communist attempt to win | specified. for highway. purposes con lappeemanes Fakse pasties epoutsoncd ‘patton gwen } 
his colorful stories have made |... his boots: He says he wears| ‘°rels™ currency and at the same BO A ng a age ng signed. that on NT a eee a : M E a b a.m. . 
father ee them “because you can never tell| me subvert free mations |ing that petitioner, or his predecessor, property, a own ary and cause, in per-|street, Rochester, “x . Mich: 
cattle | er. Most years he averages about |.) , horse.””| “rough the habit, file in his office a written determination|son or by their legal representatives, on . umber 
when the | 150 talks throughout the country you'll have to ride a % which found the necessity of improvingjor before the date of hearing last above le, bearing a 
a ne , "| “And if I Jeave them in the! Thailand has long been the main/the State Trunkline Hightay known as|mentioned. KAS 166 30, Oriel Seater ee 
@ main source His favorite poem is the ‘‘Code/house,” he adds, “the grandkids'route for smuggled opium to the|-24," Orion and Oxford Twps.. in this Tt is further ordered that a copy of | Will O° e South Main : : Dounty over and across Section 2, T4N,|this Order be published of the Cow Country.” Marks hasjwill get them and I'll never findjports end sirlines of the outside / Sieh ose Sesndiip, aad Setten, % tn each week, for two successive 7 ow, a 
ranchers! given away more than 5,000 copies! them.” } hg Ry Rs iy ge Feb. 22, 24, "88.       _ THE. 
ae Cro: ye     
    
   
  
  
          AC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19 ae { 
se aes 5 * 
    
    
  
  
  
    
       
     
   
      
  
          
        
           
        
     
   
         
     
      
      
  
  
  
         
        
  
      
        
  
3   
  state. 4 in 
22, 1958, ELIZa- 
beth, ; age Tl: dear 
mother of . end 
;. dear sister J George r] Jame 
and Mrs. Jean Silver. Pu- 
= service will be held Tues-   
  ee 
AE 
LO 
TR 
mS ate A   
ui: I ff aff 
| f Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Female 11) Building Service 12 
    
    
  shown us during our 
reavement, in the loss of our 
ther and Grandfather, * 
Rev Cart Melee win ome 
lorting words, the V et Funeral Home and the 
Mrs. Clancy who played so 
ay: Mrs. rari tae Mr. wrence 
keamer, Mr. Charlies Beamer and 
jrandchildren. 
In Memoriam 2   
IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED- 
erick J. Duffy, who passed away 
Feb. 23, 1956 ; 
I have lost ay soul's companion, 
A ed with my ; 
ean take your memory, 
there, end always will. 
Famil 
IN NG MEMORY OR OUR 
  
Funeral Directors 
Donelson-Johns !, HOME 
* Punerais” 4   
‘A 
|Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Pilane or Motor 
PE +-8378 
  
  
  | Mrs. . Doris and Oleris | “COATS FUNERAL HOME —— | "Ruth end Flor-| Complete Facilities. OR 3-7787 
anes _Serrign, teers, Sort, 2 Pains — Waterford Two. | 4 . Bd Stin Eager Mis. Bd Stine Cemetery Lots 5 
“\4 LOTS, GARDEN OF BROTHER- | Estar gene hood. White Chapel. FYE §-8511. . vdberman Rome | 4 CEMETERY Lots Wit Itt - with Rev, Gometery. Mrs ape). Lesving State, OR 3-3655. 
| state al Me j Some. BOX REPLIFS   
  pelts, MICHAEL, of Pontiac); e 67; 
‘Ee pte, aa Rees sane: r roth “a, Arter 
ord; 
| dear . ar 
s . and 
_¥ ft : r brother of Mrs. Zula Moses; and four 
eye Mr. 
ay 
  
      1, 10, 16, 28, 30, 32, 57, 
58, 66, 67, 74, 78, 83, 92, 
110, 113.   -—     
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. 
AN errors shou 
ried s8 assumes 
sibility for errors other 
‘than to eancel the shatge 
for that portion of the 
insertion ef the advertise 
ment whieh has been ren 
dered valueless through tne 
“ 1 th . S 
iene oie ant t 
Closing time for advertise 
* ments asinine type sizes larger ° agate 
troe ts 12 TM . - noon the dav previous to publication 
          pm mpie, easy. 
well 1, Ark.   
  
AGE 25-40 
Are you looking for steady year- 
ly income? 
To qualified men able to furnish 
late model tractor and good ref- 
erences, we offer 
AN EXCEPTIONAL 
OPPORTUNITY 
to earn it, over « period of years. 
PROG ESTABLISHED 
LONG DISTANCE 
MOVING OPERATION 
Write Box 15, Pontiac Press 
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN U45., 
So, Am., Europe. To $15,000. Write 
oniy Employment 6, Center, Room 660 470 Stuart St. Boston   
  
ATTENTION! 
Real Estate Salesmen Business ig — up a 
place and me help. 
“WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 
sone” 32-1205 
Open Eves, ‘til 9: Sun: 10 ‘tO 6. 
BUTCHER. MUST BE NEAT AP- 
° . Write Pontiac Press, Box 
  
ay Must have lay-out 
sicareuoe Bip Cofperetion. 216 - McGregor “Tt Corporation. 
5 jp Rd, Birmingham, MI 
  
EXPERIENCED 
SALESMEN WANTED Leads furnished, Roofing, siding, gerade: general modernization, 
, 3 ih tre our line. B SERVICE iad “aoa   
HELP US 
FIND THIS TEACHER 
man teacher or princi who is 
Roast $1,000 
this summer. This vacation posi- 
     HI 
ities, PA 
Contoanios iy ary ¥ ge hy nN Broad, Newark, Nd. 
Immediate Openings for men ho want 
steady employment, echanical 
experience helpful. Car a distinct 
3. Telegraph between 10.36 
    
Finishers Must be top-notch on 
experimental automotive 
parts : 
APPLY IN 391 E. WILSON: 
  Windows, 
etc, EMptre 3-4148.   
  OPPORTUNITY 
fecanty ~~ gfe pg | 
sary enpiete san oa ee ae 4 Nicki Gore, 
  
  
lL HOMES 
man with car who is 
Pert sverge Gol Fe Pulter Brush Go. 
SA AN — 
nity for men of 
Must to 
50 23-2318, 
TU- 
  
a ~ adding te | id 
ou ae Estate 
in, ye your 3 PE 40584. GA REAL’ 
Sears, | 
Roebuck & Co. 
Needs salesmen for field repre- 
sentatives in the Pontiac & sur- 
rounding area. 
E FOLLOWING UALIFICA- T 
TIONS ARE REQ : 
t AGE, BETWEEN 21 TO 40 
2. MUST ENJOY MEETING & TALKING TO PEOPLE. 
IN RETURN, WE OFFER: 2 R THAN AVERAGE 
tke of TSN . Bee rRITY, : : 
Ss You Quktivy ron THEM 
Call for -interview, 10 am. to - DISTRICT i 
oe a oon MEDICAL OFFICE... 
$300 
$275 In a one where 
and tell yeme topes, ona Babe i Esa ‘HESS 
Soaks una ts ‘over snd 
Evers asing BoP: 
Bidg. FE 
  
  
Opening March 3rd Star’ earning immediately. 2 ¥ 3 days . at our     
“deuver, OR 1 PICK UP AND 
     
    
    
       
  
  or 
| Pam Semone     
     
     
       
          
       Be ~ Ae ss, 
    se Leundry 
eae tecebee” Peed Y SER    v- 
rE 
        
       
  _ Moving & Trucking 19     
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
SALESMAN AND CANY Mave you had th. 
outside sales work? Are you - 
earning a good income? your 
apt 
* : = 
jy yrs te en ae. : 
* ‘ 
    
    
       
     
          
    
  
       
      
  
  
     
        
things      y< ; 0 
you're 
       
4 GOLD; Seil| 
u 
: through Classified Adst =      
       _Eites OR 
AEE 7 RENCHING Footings, Line, Field Tile, fate: 
it. 66 - OUR) LAN! 
ot, ia ban MANS 
          
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  ne OE AA-1 Reduced Rates 
& BISH 
*, AD: ime . 
ree LU CKING 
Mik a. 2s 4 ‘GCRING Ai 
  "Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
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