—= ee Ne Airis ha = THE, epONTL . PREC 115th YEAR * *¥ xk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘MONDAY, PEREUARY mr 1957 —30. PAGES | n PRESs UNITED PRESS PHOTOS ' ASOOCUA STERN ATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ‘One If by Land sit as Wirephete REVERE RIDES AGAIN — Paul Revere, personified by Rex Trailer of Boston, waves good-bye, to his wife as he starts from Revere’s house on the first leg of an eight-day, 350 mile gallop to Philadelphia. The rider, a Boston television cowboy star, is acting out a little-known adventure of American history that happened in 1773 — two years before Revere's famed midnight ride — that proved instrumental in uniting the colonies on fhe eve of the American Revolution, —- * Mrs. Murphy on Ballot Democrats Pick County Woman An Oakland County woman easily won a place Satur- _ day on the Democratic spring ticket. a tan Hope to Avoid Sanctions Vote inU.N. Assembly Eban, Confer Today on Issue; Egypt Consent Dubious WASHINGTON (? — The United States and Israel appeared close to agree- ment-today on a formula! drawal without sanctions— but the big question was whether Egypt would go along. United Nations action) also would be necessary for some of the points Secre-| tary of State Dulles and \Israeli Ambassador Abba | Eban discussed during a! three-hour meeting at) Dulles’ home yesterday. In their discussions, the two men divided the problem up into United States and United Nations aspects, then issued a joint. state- ment which spoke hopefully of prospects for solution of both. The statement sald Eban was reporting Duiles’ remarks to Jer- usalem immediately and was re- maining “in close touch” with the State Department. ’ U.N, angles today with Sec General Dag Hamniarskjold New York. Dulles met with Eban after the ambassador flew back to Wash- ington with new instructions given’ in, Hammarskjold for an Israeli troop with-’ Eban was expected to confer on) ¢ = * share Near Agreement ‘ b ete British Admiralty Wistfully Denies Anastasia Rescue LONDON (INS) — A British Ad- battleship rescued Grandduchess Anastasia of Russia from the Bol- sheviks in cloak-and-dagger style ‘in a 1918 drama. “It's a wonderful story and it brightened a dull Monday routine,” the spokesman said, “but it must be regarded as extremely improb- able.” | ‘The report was originated with la former crew member of the iBritish battleship “Agamemnon.” | * William Stevens, 73, told labor | parliament member Sydney ‘Irv- | lig that the battleship made a | secret dash through the night [ppceokrdpanags At Sebastopol, Stevens said, a} . ‘11-year-old girl, accompanied by} ian older woman who appeared to ibe a lady-in-waiting, was whisked jaboard and raced to the safety ai — Marines to Try Drill Instructor Charged With Hitting 5 Recruits in Training af Parris Island PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. # — §. \Sgt. William E, Rich, Manchester Conn., a Marine drill instructor ‘charged with hitting five recruits, with his hands, faces -a special |court-martial at this marine base today. | Rich ts one of dour Grill instewp: miralty spokesman wistfully denied today a report that a British Catastrophe Ruins Day at Races SPAN FALLS — i eeanipeapiianainseane tale when a pedestrian bridge at the sports cars races near Havana, Cuba, collapsed yesterday, The scene above took place seconds later as men ing an injured rushed to lift wreckage from people trapped in the crash. In the right foreground, a young man who survived fall limps away from the area hold- AP Wirephete leg. (Pacific Storm Hits Coast, Kills 3, Floods Many Areas eastern Oregon and about 40/ plecked rTalks French Leader fo Meet Ike on Middle East Expect Premier's Trip to Patch Differences Between U.S., France ¢ NEW YORK (%—French Premier Guy Mollett ar- ‘Irived early today in~ the United States for urgent talks with President Eisen- hower on the tense Middle East crisis, The French leader told newsmen at. Idlewild Air- port that he wished to make it “quite clear to the world that friendship between the United States and France is still alive.” ° He eb vhsh +S comment on France's .oppos to jendiias: \G Gar Unitek "Deations against Israel in connection with the Gaza and Aqaba disputes. Mollet said he was “hopeful” that a satisfactory solution would be reached in the Middle East probiem. : Mollet’s trip originally was planned to patch up French-Amer- ican differences growing out of the French-British invasion of Egypt. It is to be followed shortly by a conference between Eisenhower Harold Macmillan, all billed as the start of a final reconciliation of the Western Big Three. NO STATEMENT Mollet told newsmen he could not make any statement on the Middle East problem until after he conferred with President Ei- then turned to newsmen and British Prime Minister | SMe SE AGT ye ENS «Om + Mrs, Irene Murphy, a Birmingham business WOMAN, |pin at Jerusalem by Israeli Pre-\‘rs Whe will bertried during the) homes in Baker were flooded. | 10 feet deep. More than 508..me-. and sald: ..-ed-wmdeee. r“E have just been told that was unanimously nominated as candidate for University|mier David Ben-Gurion. The Dul-/next two weeks on charges of! .ii4. 1 05 158 miles an hour,| Townsfolk and National Guards-| torists were stranded at Willits. f Michigan regent 1.545 delegates at the 1g\les-Eban meeting followed a abusing recruits. jbarged into the West Coast over|men battled'the river with sand-| 4 terrific gust felled a 125-foot|am oN a oe beter, , of Michig gent by 1, eg morning session Dulles held with ‘jioen he Bake Grand Rapids convention. ~ |Republican aiid Democratic Se | It convicted, he taces « maxt- [the weekend and killed three per-/bagy to protect the rest of Baker, ifr tree near Grants Pass, Ore. REFERS TO TALKS or ape ase — al flooded part of an Oregon|a community of 9,500. * and killed two foresters. A woman Mrs. Murphy, the only women on a ee slate, was | unopposed for a seat on thet— regents’ board now held by, a Republican woman Another area resident, William H. Harvie, a South- field Township road con- tractor, was defeated in a floor battle to nominate a candidate for the top po- litical post in the April 1 election — that of state highway commissioner. The winner, John G. Mackie, of Flint, Genesee County Supervisor, who won out over a field of five contenders, Both Harvie and Mrs, Murphy bad Oakland County backing. Democrats were - hopeful for April 1 victory that would put all of the state admiristrative offices in their hands. They planned a sweep of the seven partisan posts up for election, the last strongholds of Republi- can, power outside of the state legislature, But from Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams on down, there frankly was ean emphasis .on the race to fill three positions on the Supreme Couft bench. Violence Marks Indian Election First Killing Reported as 100 Million Citizens. Start to Polls NEW DELHI ®—The_first kill- ing was reported today as Indians |packeq resolution calling for pun- went to the polls in. the nearly 600 districts in 10 states. Press reports said One person was killed and about a dozen in- jured in a clash at Chintamani, in the southern Indian state of My- sore, yesterday when campaign- ers for Prime. Minister Nehru's Seven others were injured at Bhadravati, also in Mysore, in a small clash between members of the Congress and Praja parties. Details were not reported. The Bhadravati and. Chintamani voters do not go to the polls until ate leaders. * * Officials indicated States would continue its silence in the U.N. on the qvestion of im- posing U.N, sanctions egainst Is- rael to force Israeli troop with- drawal from the Gaza Strip and the mouth of the Gul! of Aqaba Egypt, which claims the right to both areas seized by Israel last October, has been demanding Israel's immediate withdrawal and has been backed of oy N. resolutions. Meantime, the U.N, postponed at least until this afternoon a scheduled debate on an Arab- * tive sanctions against Israel, * * * The United. States could give Is- rael still more time to work out a full solution either by seeking further postponement of debate, or by withholding announcement of its own stand for several days while debate proceeded, the United’ | = panishment of a bad con- | duct discharge, six months con- finement, forfeiture of two-thirds pay for up to six months and re- duction of rank to private. Capt. James F. Mahoney, base ‘public information officer, said thé’ Cpl. William F, Walsh Jr., Lynd- ‘hurst, N.J.; Sgt. Daniel K, Corey,) Boston, Mass.; and Sgt. Clinton L. Jones, Pensacola, Fila. FACES COURT Mahoney said Walsh, of striking 11 recruits, will face a special court-martial -in about two weeks, Jones and Corey will face a summary court-martial within a week, Mahoney reported. Jones is accused of striki recruit with his hand. Cary is is charged with pushing a recruit: to the ground and of forcing another to stuff candy into his own mouth, Mahoney said, - Mahoney said none of the re- cruits required medical treatment. other drill instructors charged are’ accused, mild temperatures to the rest of ithe nation. Continued rain was in prospect for the West Coast today, but '| without the furious winds. | The gale blasted parts of. Wash- ington state yesterday with gusts up to 158 miles an hour, The thawing wind melted snow on the slopes along the Powder River in In southeastern Oregon the Mal- hour River wag expected to crest rps after flooding parts of Vale surrounding areas, Sheriff oa Elvering said the commu- nity was “virtually isolated’ with 18 inches of water over U. S, High- way 20-26 between Vale and On- tario, Schools were closed, killed in Monterey, Calif., by a falling pine tree. * * * As far south as Los Angeles, a quick downpour flooded lowland parts of the city for a brief period Saturday. A Pan American airways liner foot stretch of U. 8. Highway 1061- In northern California, a. 600-. rode the wings of the storm from Honolulu to San Francisco in the commercial record-breaking time the main north-south artery—was 'of'6 hours 4 minutes, Pot-O-Gold Now Worth $1,000! Weather fo Bring ove'Feeling of Spring Pontiac’s weather outlook for the next two days is exceptionally bright, with warm air from the Gulf of Mexico bringing this area unseasonably mild temperatures. Showers and a high of 62 degrees ~4-Power Parley Begins ate expected today, with the mer- cury resting on the S0-degree line Fee ik anasoow again will be near 62 Temperatures are expected to average about 8 degrees above fnormal for the next five days. Preceding 8 a.m. this morning, fully. Watch Your'Words to Win Starting today, Pot-O-Gold is worth $1,000 to the lucky person with a correct solution. Turn to page 16 and see how much fun it is, along quite lucrative if you happen to select the right answers from among the clue words listed below. Although after many warnings it would seem un- necessary to advise contestants to read the rules and clues carefully, many still are sending entries im- properly and late. Unless puzzles are on a post card and on time, they are tossed aside and judges never see them. To be sure you aren’t one of the over- looked, check deadline and mailing rules extra care- with being The following words contain all the winning answers: auk, boat, bum, candor, clew, coat, cordon, crew, fort, fought, fun, grot, lynx, miser, mixer, Mollet presumably referred to conferences yesterday in Washing. ton between U.S, Secretary of State Dulles and Israeli Ambas- sador Abba Eban. The latter re- turned to Washington rey yester- day after urgent talks in Jeru- salem. In a prepared statement, Mollet said he would stress the following points in his talks with Eisen- hower: “To build Europe, to link it closely to Africa, to keep peace alive, and last, but not least, I intend to state emphatically to President Eisenhower, as well as to you, that our country has been for nearly two centuries your faithful ally and does not intend, rain or shine, to change its mind or its heart.” Frenchman Eats His Way fo Fame AMIENS, France (INS)—Pierre Boulogne, 27-year-old 193-pound 6- footer, was proclaimed eating champion of France today, He downed: ~ Ten stuffed hard boiled eggs. Six portions of “‘coq au vin” (chicken in wine sauce), An entire Maroilles cheese. A pineapple drowned in Kisch next Monday, under the .clection neat, next, onyx, oust, pun, shaky, skit, sought, |, pps va" schedule extending over more downtown Pontiac's lowest temper- om : iquer, coffee and cognac. Democrats nominated two in-|than two weeks. Tm voting moved ature was 45 degrees. At 1 p.m.| Sum, task, meee tout, trout, tuque, tutor, washy,: | And; for liquids, a bottle of Beau- (Continued on Page 2, Col..4) -‘into full stride elsewhere. Check Old Heart Murmur Mamie’s Tests Over WASHINGTON (INS) —Mamie Eisenhower is sched- uled to.leave Walter Reed Army Hosiptal today after aj two-day delay. The First Lady entered the hospital late Friday for what was described as her “yearly physical. checkup”. She was to have returned to the White House Saturday but it was announced then she would spend another day the temperature was 58, yar. ra joflis wine and 15 beers, Scientists Cite 11-Year Tests, Urge ‘No Delay’ NEW YORK @ — A group of whose ¥ high level of fluorides, the conclu-|further determined that the pro- at evalun- : " yesterday, Presidential News Secretary Jamis C,H: sr ‘pone ends” fom has een rated that te net anit eta ety “at i ered oy _ A “ig es jastment of the fluoride content of : harm to any population consum- gerty said she decided to stay still another night in the sitet bik public water supplies to a level of] Despite this scientific approval, jing water fluoridated at the one hospital, although the checkup had been completed. ag on @ the statement noted that “atest part per mullion level.” It was understood that Mamie chose to femain last See. Among theve slguiag 17, Today's Press—+ rng , A pe pong em, (NO CAUSE TO DELAY : night because the President was tied up in connection re Sey ee munities are now protecting their Day jn water Flere on : with the Middle East talks held yesterday by Secretary ere og oie cs oman conics cMireR sey teeth through water - ght | a as cae 4 of State John Foster Dulles. AP Wirephots | 2% major. industria} firms, County News,.........+0+4. 18 premr said that while/ti0_is completely and utterly un- : Mrs, ower has had a mild heart murmtr for ARAB LEADERS CONFER — King Saud of Saudi Arabia deft) ip seth fe Seal by De | me ae sasoe hamre tenie etches at leaete. piatitad,” the ntamaat salty ‘ many years, 'and the examination undoubtedly included Bg ti —— Spock, peflatrician and) wy caters sdpvavcaveeees ++., 2% |ual cases in which consumption of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) a a full checkup on her heart. Doctors believe the murmur) g.u4 is scheduled fo report today to Nasser, King Hussein of Jord ar a ™V & pan oe - ee ene ew ! resulted from r tic fever which she suffered sad &/ and President Shukri Kuwatly sa hrent on his recent talks with Pres- ‘Describing the control tests on| Women’s Pages .... 12 thru 15 (opé of these instances is it estab- Rang ie 5 Prqpared : 0% She now is 60 years of age. we water fluoridation which oe i Pot 0 Gpld......0.-+++.4 16 _tisned that the consumption of flu-| 995 Ww . Huron St,, Open Eves. FE 2.3615 ne a j * he jever devoted to a public health ad- .|pled with extensive investigation in lareas where the drinking water ‘naturally contained a relatively years ago in Newburgh, N.Y., and Grand Rapids, Mich., as “one of the most comprehensive field trials ryance,” the statement said: “As a result of these tests, cou- one part fluorides to one million) parts of water results in an ef- fective means of protecting chil- dren against dental decay.” LASTS LIFETIME The statement said the experi- ments, conducted by the U.S. Pub- lic Health Service in cooperation with state and local health bodies, \Prove Safety of Fluoridated Water oridated water caused or aggravat- ed the existing conditions.” “The tactics of some opponents of the measure consist of attribut- ing to fluoridation any condition which cannot be definitely proved to have resulted frem some other cause,” it added./ : * The statement sald that evalua- * Must Report to City Clerk March 4 Last Chance | _to Qualify for Balloting)’ on /April 1 Unregistered Pontiec voters have ene/ week left in which to qualify for/a vote in the April 1 biennial spring election, City Clerk Ada R. Evans said today, /'The deadline to register is 8 jp.m. March 4, she said. - | Placed before the voters April. 1, will be 10 state offices to be filled, a county proposal, and twe local issues. The city clerk's office will be open Monday through Friday from $ a.m. until 5 p.m, Next Monday,) — the office will be open until 8 p.m. ABOUT 38,000 Mrs, Evans predicted that some] . 38,000 Pontiac voters would be reg- istered for the spring balloting— the only regularly scheduled elec- tien this year, She said it was too early to tell what the turnout) | might be. ‘ She said March 4 was also the The state offices to be filled in- 1. Two University of Michigan|' Regents. | 52 2. Two members to the! State niver- land beat him viciously for three Police Report “rm oom roo wt noel City Breakins Parents of Elvis Fans Get Two-Way Break advert days we’ will buy up to 10 of your ‘The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report — Cloudy Hich teda High te- Today in Pontiac © z sets ee at ees LS jun fises Tuesday at 7 : Moon sets Monday at 2:51 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at 5:19 a.m. Dewntown Tempétratures sense Sanday in Penjac {As recorded dovhtown) “bemperature® ..g...6..-e020> 45 he temperature --.i-seeee---- oe Partly Cloudy — bode. vevee dO sua. 36 ageresedses ‘ night, Goods valued at $22 were ';| Murphy. St., told police her locker! 1 lowest temperature eee 8 W f rf d Dj if Saater ese vio «=~ Wateriord fo Pic Thieves Get $75. Cash, Property in Burglaries Over Weekend A jewelry store, two homes, a : * * * . Missing were three wrist watches 24 costume jewelry rings, a large pearl compact, a pen and pencil set, and three jeweled rings. De- tectives said that thieves removed a glass from the front door to enter the store. The Rev. E. C. Swanr on, of 45 W. Stratmore Ave. said’ that someone had entered his home through a basement window Sat- urday night and ransacked the rooms. More than $25 in cash Was Mrs. Nellie Snitchlar, of 312-Mt. Clemens St., reported that burg- lars -had entered her apartment by breaking a glass in the rear door Saturday night. A metal box containing papers and five topaz stones were taken, sie said. RIFLE, MA —_ Stafford’s M , 48 Putnam St. was rifled by thieves Saturday taken, * * * Af undetermined amount of mon- ey was taken from the Webster School early Sunday morning when burglars .rifled the building. The janitor, Joseph Staanson,_194 Jose- phine St., said he found a side ' plates! 160,000 plates still remain at the 'Pontiac branch, 533 N. Parke St. hours to replace that white license plate with two new 1957 maroon That's the warning given by Wil- lig M, Brewer, branch manager of the Pontiac Secretary of State's office, 40 motorists still without The deadline for the plates is midnight this Th y, Feb. 28. Motorists driving with expired plates after that time wilt be ticketed, police warn, Brewer said. some 12,000 out of “This is somewhat ahead of last year at this time,"”’ Brewer said. Special Study Group OKays Fluoridation (Continued From Page One) statement were Dr.‘ Ancel Keys, professor and director of the Lab- oratery of Physiological Hygiene at the University of Minnesota; Dr. Frederick Stare, head of the Department of- Nutrition of the Harvard School of Public Health; Dr. Vincent Duvigneaud of Cornell | University Medica] College and No- bel Laureate in chemistry; Dr. Cc. L. Comar, chief of biomedical research at the Oak Ridge Insti-! tute of Nuclear Studies; and Dr. Harry D. Kruse, executive secre- tary of the Cemmittee on Public Health of the New York Academy of Medicine. ‘ The committee, which claims a ef more than 300 civic and professional leaders, has been carrying on an educa- tional program for water fluori- dation since last April. The. fluoridation issue is sched- uled for consideration March 6 by window broken out when he opened/ the schoel Sunday. Mrs. Wilma Westrum, of 11714) ‘in the City Lines Bus Co. building jhad been breken into Saturday and| |more than $50 in bills and coins taken. ‘ : Interim Supervisor. | When the Waterford Township board’ meets at 7:30 tonight they will select a temporary supervisor to replace Lloyd Anderson who for- mally resigned Friday night. * *. * The temporary supervisor will serve until the April 1 election jwhen a new supervisor is chosen. | New plats of the Jayno Heights Subdivision surrounding School- house Lake will be presented for |approval by board members, ac- jcording to Clerk Louis Barry. \There are: 60 lots in the plat and construction will begin as soon as appreval is given. Burglar Has Manners : PHILADELPHIA @®—The East: ern Television Service parts shop was burglarized of $1,230 by a the Board of Estimate, the upper branch of New York City’s legisla- tive setup. * The committee's statement_yes- that over the life span persons using fluoridated water would have one-third. less tooth decay than You have a little more than 72; rush, the office will remain open License Plate Deadline a Mere 72 Hours Away To accommodate the last minute Wednesday night until 8. On Thurs- iday, it will stay open until the last person in line is served, Brewer said. ra Democrats Select County Woman (Continued From, Page One) cumbents and Atty. Gen. Thomas M, Kavanagh, of Carson City. Kavanagh and Justice Talbort Smith, of Ann Arbor, are running for full eight-year terms. Justice John D, Voelker, of Ishpeming ts to run for a court term vacated by Republicari Justice Emerson. R. Boyles, of Charlotte, that ends in December, 1959. A full victory would give Dem- ocrats decisive control of the high court by a six-to-three mar- | - gin. Calling victory “ducial,” Wil. liams hit at what he called “‘tricky name-strategy” employed by Re- publicans, : He charged two GOP non-parti- son candidates were nominated principally be¢ause they have last rames traditionally associated with the Democratic party , * *. He named Joseph A. Moynihan Jr., of Detroit, and Michael D. O'Hara, of Menominee, “This is an out-and-out attempt to steal votes,’’ Williams declared, in reference to the fact that party- affiliation will not be listed on the non-partisan ballots used by vot- ers, Others named to the ticket: Superintendent of Public In- struction — Lynn M. Bartlett, Grosse Pointe assistant superin- tendent of schools, who wag the party’s nominee two years ago. University of Michigan regent— Carl Brablec, Roseville superin- tendent of schools, named to run for a second seat open on the board. . * * * State Board of Agriculture—Don those using water not treated with fluorides, _—_ - | The statement also said that flu-| orides, when placed in public wa-| ter supplies in the recommended amount of ane part per million, act. as nutrients, It added: ‘‘Specifically, fluorides are deposited in teeth and contrib- ute to the.structural protection of the enamel so that it is more re- sistant to erosive action and there-|. by adds to the durability of the|’ tooth.” - 2 Permits for Homes Issued in Waterford: Only two permits for home construction’ in Waterford Town- ship were issued last week, ac- cording to a report from the aeeiding. Dept. . These totaled $26,- A permit for an $18,000. gas station: to be built on Hatchery Rd. at Frembes Rd., was‘ also issued. man who left a note ‘Saying: “Thanks a lot, Sneaky Pete.” Additions “and remodelifig per- mits totaled $13,080. Stevens, of Grand Rapids, educa- tional director for the State CIO Council, and Jan B, Vanderploeg, North Muskegon landscape archi- ect. . State Board of Education—Chris Magnusson, of Detroit, member of “\packer to a post in the basement -lburn out the eyes of his two small sons, ithe teenage Grimes sisters. * * ® The. paint particle, it \was Thugs Take $5,000 After Threatening Sons in Man‘s Home McKEESPORT, Pa, uw — Four chained a McKeesport meat of his home during the weekend hours to make him tell. where he . Frank Rendulic, 40, told police he finally told the thugs where he about $5,000 hidden in a strongbox after they threatened to a The: thieves also looted the Ren- home of some $3,700 in THRE. tl F ig* il ES in Grimes Case Gray and Black Flake Found in the Shroud of One. Slain. Sister CHICAGO (INS)—Chicago Police have a tiny flake of paint that may have come from the car be- longing to the killer or killers of The fleck was of both gray and black colors and police believed it may have come from a two-toned vehicle at the point where the col- ors came together. . . x * * : The two girls left home about 7:30 p.m. Dec. 28, to attend an Elvis Presley movie. They never returned. : One after another, dozens of leads have come up and then iplayéd out. Police admit that with ‘each passing day, chances of solv- ing the baffling murder are re- Rash Murder Trial to Begin Tuesday A Rochéster man, L,’J. Rash, charged with the first mur- der of his wife, is scheduled to be- gin Circuit Court trial at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow before a jury and Judge Frank L, Doty. : Rash, 52, of 313 Woodward Ave. is charged with shotgunning Mrs. Nina’ Rash, 48, to death as she re- turned from a weekend away from hortie. { : the Redford Union school board. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST — The eastern third of the nation, except for Florida and Maine, can expect oecasiorial rain and showers tonight. Rain is also forecast for western Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho, pected in Montana and western Wyoming. Snow is ex- Coloradg, North Dakota and nerthern Minnesota. . Se (The Day in Birmin sake gh ham ‘ a0 : AP Wirephete WANTED—George E. Cole, 29- year-old Philadelphian wanted for the slaying of a San Fran- cisco policeman during a holdup attempt in December, has been added to the FBI's list of ‘10 Most Wanted Men.” . Accidents Kill 1 in Michigan Seven Die on Highways Over. Weekend; Tennis Coach Fatally Hit é By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twelve persons died in a Highway crashes took seveh lives. Two deaths resulted from fires. There was one drowning, one ac- cidental shooting and one man was killed when a tree he was cutting toppled on him. Chemistry Department, was in- jured fatally Friday night when hit by a car while crossing a street in Kalamazoo, George Labick, 45, of Flint, and Don Roe, 23, of Owendale, were killed Saturday in the head-on col- lision of their cars in Saginaw County. * * * Robert E. Lee, 27, of Wayne County, was killed Saturday when his car hit a utility pole in North- west Detroit. PIES IN FIRE Rodger MacMillian, 2, died Sat- urday in a fire that swept a two- story frame house in Flint. John Munjoy, 3%, of Hartford, drowned Friday night when he fell through a hole in the ice on Paw Paw Lake in Berrien County, * * * Jack McManus, 26, of Whitehall, was wounded fatally Friday night, when a shotgun discharged acci- dentally as he replaced it in his ie/car after a collision. : Adrian Gonchar, 67. died Fri- *| day night in a fire that broke out in his home in Dearborn, A\ 30-year-old Detroit man died of injuruies suffered Sunday when _ |he wag crushed beneath a car. Clarence White was thrown from a ~ tear on the Edsel Ford Express- way and the car rolled over him. , Ben Lee Fuller, 44, of Muskegon was ki Saturday when his car struck a telephone pole in a Mus- kegon suburb, \ * * * Carl Vondrasek). 49, of Oakley, was fatally injured Saturday when a tree fell in him as he was cut- ting it down on his farm north of Owosso. Thomas W. Jones, 42, of Sterling Township, Macemb- , was killed Sunday night when his car struck a culvert abutment near Center Line. ~ Washington Rates Second Division in Orchestra Washington Junior High Schoo] Orchestra was awarded a Division Two rating in the South- eastern Michigan District Festival held Saturday at Plymouth. . . * * x: 77 Because of the large number of school orchestras participating, this year’s festival was divided into two sections, the one at Plym- outh and another on March 2 at mi-|will compete in the March 2 sec- * # Among the officers of the South- Pontiac schools Instrumental Mu- sic Dept., Donald @.. Schultz, first vice president, and Raymond A. Young, treasurer, Schultz is gen- en eee Pe ae Madison Heights Boy Injured in Collision~ A 16-year-old Madison Heights boy suffered back and neck in- iddlebelt road in Farmington In satisfactory condition in Pon- Ae coe ye a f > ee in Michigan over the wee’ A tiac General Hospital is ‘Lou Whis- nant, of 26035 Townley St. Lou was a passenger in a car nance will lead off the Birming- City Commissioners session Schone will report that.the per- sonnel problem in the city ‘clerk's office is now so situated that the transfer can ‘be made and the Vil- lations Bureay begim operation: as reports from the city attorney, in- cluding his views on the prohibi- tion of billboards, the sign ordi- nance, and snow’ removal fro Quarton Lake. : * wv te Mrs. Irene Ellis Murphy of 444 Bonnie Briar has reteived the Democratic nomination for the of- fice of State Board of Regents. Mrs. Murphy, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is the own- er and operator of an import busi- ness, dealing with oriental and other eastern products. * * * Birmingham Exchange Club will hear a group of University of Mich- igan student debaters discuss the question ‘Resolved: That the Unit- ed States Should Disqontinue Di- rect Economic Aid to Féreign Countries,” at jts regular meeting tomorrow night. The-same group will again ap- pear in the area, Mareh 1 at Bloomfield High School. Included among the debaters are Ruth Cort- right and Dorothy Ojala, both of Birmingham, - x * * City Clerk Irene Hanley this morning reported the filing’ of the fifth candidate for city commission. Arthur W. Land, 1659 Yosemite Joseph Salzman of Oxford Dies Service Set Wednesday for Pioneer Airman and GMC -Executive A. pioneer airman, Joseph R. Salzman, of 5894 Hempstead St., Oxford, diéd Saturday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, at 60. x * * Mr, Salzman, superintendent of maintenance of the General Motors Corp., Air Transport Section, served as a pilot in World War I and was the first person inthe United States to be licensed as an executive pilot, He served with the War Pro- duction Board during World War Il and then joined GM as a su- perintendent at the Allison En- gine Division. | Mr. Salzman was a member of the Aero Club of Michigan, the Quiet Birdman Club, the Sports- man Pilots Assn. and the Meta- mora Hunt Club, * * * He is survived by his wife, Myrna; son, Lawrence; and two daughters, Mary Lou and Arleene. Funeral] services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Bossardet- Mabley Funeral Home, Oxford, | High School Orators Compete in County High school orators from Oak- land County will compete in an American Legion oratorical contest March 1, at the-Frank Wentland Post, 253, Rochester and 12-Mile Rds., Royal Oak, The program will Start at 8:30 p.m, The program is sponsored by the 18th District, American Legion, as part of its Americanism program. The subject for the young orators will be. “The Constitution of_ the United States," and each contests will have 10 to 12 minutes, * * * District winners will enter zone .|competition, with the five zone win- ners making up the state contest. State winners will participate in the national contest which offers a $4,000 scholarship as first prize. Report Sunday Breakin of Waterford Home The home of Mr, and Mrs. Cal- vin Falk, 2250 Odette St., Water- ford Towtiship, was broken into at about 8.30 p.m, Sunday, according to Waterford Township Police. The thief. entered: the house by door. Nothing was stolen, Python Breaks Fast . : '|Maurice Haven, of breaking a window in the back! os Slate Ordinance Hearing; 3 Schone Report on Bureau BIRMINGHAM — An informal|seeks a one year term, to fill the sry on the new water ordi- — = of ld Bailey. Pontiac Deaths Mrs, J. F. Belz N. ¥.; Mrs. Troy; Miss Laura Belz, of Pontiac; William Belz, of Howell; Richard Belz, of Herman Belz, * She was a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are Nick Stathis, of Cleveland;~ Mrs. Hazel Gooden, Donald Gerber, Wil- liam C, Gerber Jr., and Mrs. Vir- of Pontiac; Nor- man Gerber, of Auburn Heights: Ervin Gerber, of Romeo: Bruce Gerber, of Pontiac; and Mrs, Helen Vitantonia, of Cleveland. Beak arga and sisters, 22 and 10 great children also survive. eres Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home, with her pastor, Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, officiating: Burial will be at Acacia Park Cem- etery. Joseph F. Knowles Joseph F. Knowles, 68, of 102 S. Merrimac St. died Friday at the Pontiac General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Fern, a daughter, Mrs, Leonr Childers, of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Lee of Columbiaville.. Service will be at 1 p.m. Tues- day at the Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore Allebach of the Oakland avenue Presbyterian Church officiating, with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crist Nettas . Mrs. Crist (Maria) Nettas, 56, Pontiac. General Hospital, follow- ing an illness of fivé months, Mrs. Nettas was a member of George Greek Orthodox. Surviving are a brother, Charles Lukas, ‘of Pontiac, and a sister, Prayers will be offered at 7:30 tonight at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with service at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. George Greek Or- thodox Church, with Dr, Achilles Siagris officiating. ; Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘ Gaylord Rosebrook Gaylord Rosebrook, 55, of 3854 Zigler. St., Dearborn, died Sunday at Ford Hospital. He is survived by his wife Mil- dred (Geiger) his mother, a son Gordon of Warren, and a daughter Mrs. .Galah Fried of Novi, and three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Waldie of Pontiac, Mrs. Gladys Ogden of Garden City, Mrs. Ida Swanson of Saginaw, and a brother Gordon of Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 Wednes- day at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Myron :R. Everett of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethern Church officiat- ing, with burial in Oakland Hills Memoria] Gardens. _ 7 Mrs. Walter J. Stuk “Mrs. Walter (Ethel) Stuk, 52, of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. ° She is strvived by her husband; datghters, Mrs. Violet Horton and ' |Marjorie Stuk;* sons, David and Duane of Pontiac and Pvt. Ernest Stuk of .Camp Pendleton, Cal.: brothers, James, Frank and How- ard, Fincannon of Pontiac, and three sisters. The recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Brace- Smith Funeral Home. Service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael's Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. John Thompson Mrs__John_ (Dannie) ; 59, of 140 Wessen St. died Thurs- day at Pontiac General Hospital. ‘|Thomas of dren and ee ee ae oe eee : Friends call tonight after of 64 Hill St. died Saturdgy at ~ the Philoptohos at her church, St. Mrs. Cresoula Makre, of Greece. . 2074 Richwood St. died Sunday at. She was a member of the Church _ / lh, 3 ey, iy - \ Wey + hs, 44-4 & Wives. of Civitan members aitended and assisted their husbands this weekend at the council meeting of Civitan International, held checking their ‘programs agente are (left to right, at Hotel Waldron, Shown for the next item on the ) Mrs. Robert Tricker of Scrap Books Made! By Joydeaux Club Mrs. Richard F. Blanchard opened -her home on Irwindale drive Thursday evening to mem- bers of Joydeaux Club. The eve- ning was spent working on the club project, that of making scrapbooks for the children’s wards at the local hospitals. Members also participated in a pink and blue shower honoring “Mrs. H. James Elliot. Attend Funeral Mr, and Mrs: Dan ‘Kinney of Huron street and Mrs. Ralph Stew- art of Dwight street are attending the funeral today of Mrs, Fred Stafford in Ithaca. Mrs. Stafford was a former Pontia:. resident. Sunset Plans Party Following a recent cooperative luncheon at Wilson School, mem- bers of the Sunset Club made plans for a fish pond party at the next meeting. Mrs. Ida Lewis was a guest of the group. wT Attend Weekend Fe 24 > 2 ee Fe aS a7 - f a ae es ee 4 a ee z Me. a id # seen enigaee Dick aienied: Mrs. John B. Wilson of Fernberry drive, Mrs. Richard Jarvis of West Hopkins street, and Mrs. ternational: Charnes McMahan, of Flint, wife of the district — @ero w = ie governor. Garden Club stivities Hears Lecture 100. Civitan Over a hundred members and delegates attended the Great Lakes District Council] Meeting of Civitan International, held at the Waldron Hotel this weekend with Pontiac Civitans as hosts. | Highlight of the conference was the banquet held on Saturday eve- ning with John Hirlinger, manager! of the Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce ag toastmaster. He conipli- mented the Pontiac Civitang not only for their many civie projects but also for the participation of so many of their members in other civic endeavors. Speaker of the evening was George A. Dondero, former con- gressman and consultant on the St. Lawrence Seaway Develop- ment Corp., who spoke on the Also appearing on the banquet program was Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein, chaplain of Civitan, who gave the invocation. Various on Geology Helen Martin, eee and Delegates Gather Here greetings were given by officers at the meeting, was held Saturday | jogical ‘Wietery from its beginning ‘of the district and Civitan Interna-: ‘afternoon at the home of Mr. and through the proterozoic period, tional. Throughout the evening 1. theodore -E. Wiersema onthe ice age, up to the present variety music was presented by iWes uo d. time. the Hy-Fys, a Pontiac barbershop | est = ” me During «the illustrated lecture | quartet. TOURED AREA held for members of the Sylvan Mayor William B. Donaldson| The guests met at 10 a.m. and [ake Branch of the National Farm welcomed the Civitans at its open- traveled to Cranbrook Institute of) and Garden Association, Miss ing session Saturday morning, | Science and on to Northland Shop- | which was followed by a business 'ping Center for further sightseeing! ner and iron formation in the meeting. Charles McMahan, dis- and shopping. Mrs. Charles G. Uli-| upper peninsula and the salt beds trict governor, paid honor to John | gan, as hostess, made arrange- woder Detroit that are used to- B. Wilson, president of the Pontiac|ments for luncheon at Devon Ga- day for gas storage. Club, and announced that the Pon-/bies for the guests. + «€* tiac club again had won first place | Mrs. Charlies McMahan of | she ales a the varies potas ary ir et ruil! Flint; Mrs, Dave Kats of Gary, kinds of rocks and their value to . —e Y| Indiana; Mrs. Keith Proud o modern civilization, at the recent club “projects. | Fort Wayne, Indiana; and Mrs. peeting. . Delegates from Hlinois, Wis- | William’ Thompson of Chieago Assisting with arrangements for consin, Indiana, Michigan and were special guests, as they the tea which followed. were Mrs. Ontario were registered by Rich- have all entertained Civinettes Wajter Schtoeder. chairman:- Mrs | ard G, Jarvis. Arrangements | at meetings in former years. T. D. Sawyer, Mrs. E. for tle convention were made | Wives of the Civitan officers act-| lett, Mrs. John Roeper, Mrs. Paul hy: Bapert'C, ‘Fricker. led as hesfesses for the afternoon| Antilla, Mrs. Willard McRae, Mrs A friendship tea for Civinettes, |with Mrs. Robert C. Tricker, Mrs. | William White, Mrs. Kenneth - wiyes of the Civitan members wend Wy Wargelin, and Mrs. John B. Mrs. Sam Warwick and Mrs. were in Pontiac over the weekend Wijson_ assisting the hostess. IE. Kohn ON_ FINE WIGGS ‘Last Chance’ SALE! | Hurry — it’s the Final Week. of our F ebruary Value Event! SAVE 10% to FURNITURE — CHINA — CRYSTAL — HOME ACCESSORIES 10% discount. during this you savings of up to 25 merchandise. Sale includes lo wonderful buys! Our entire collection of top- quality furniture is sold at throughout the store are marked down much more, bringing barometers, pillows, and decorative accessories. to come in this week ond take advantage of these sale, , . and many items % on some of our finest mps, ploques, pictures, clocks, Be sure Special! _ TABLE from *10 glass and hob-nail with Super-Special! only Regulraly ‘19.95 each: in white .. Wonderful MILK GLASS A wide variety of sizes and shapes in charming milk unusual styles for every room . EXTRA TALL MILK GLASS LAMPS "30 4 the Pair! —with streac +a terrific value! LAMPS $19” brass ——e a ais . unusual buys too, streached celanese , AND FRIDAY ' ‘TIL. P.M. , - OPEN: MONDAY: AT WIGGS YOU PICK FROM THE FINEST OF 270! Sale includes’ all SPECIAL ORDERS, too! You save even though we may not have just the piece you want right in stock .. . for we'll Special Order any furniture itém and give you the advantage of the 10°, discount! /Our furniture,lines are open stock—so buy individual pieces .or groups now while you can save— . and be/assured that you can add additional pieces later, as v7 need them. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED BRAND NAMES! - Willett | Ethan Allen Drexel _ Heys / Dinnerware Special! 16-PIECE STARTER SET of ‘Kokura’s. ‘““Risgay” Waketield $q\95 onl Hardin “Cherry - " 9 Fine Imported Stoneware ood ta Pine Shops Globe in 90 oer Same as-Cash* . os or Deferred Payment. Plan “Made by the makers. of famous ‘Noritake china , ., “Risgay” is a contemporary design in free form script combining turquoise and chocolate brown . . , its pure white finish is supper smooth and ultra smart! OVEN PROOF! DISHWASHER PROOF! DETERGENT PROOF! ALMOST UNBREAKABLE! — PE ee Ses we eee a aa oe Pontiac Civitans wer hosts this weekend for the Great Lakes District Council meeting of Civitan In- Former Congressman George dero was s speaker at the banquet held Saturday eve- Martin showed the types of cop-j_ # ae = - Pentiac Prese Photos ning at Hotel Waldron. Pictured at the banquet are (lejt to right)» Charles MoMahan of Flint, district governor, Mr. Dondero, and John R, W ilson of Fern- berry drive. president of Pontiag Giv itan, Fa 1. Don- eee A. Bart: dent; ; : * « ‘ « a = . iL" ai a. & president; and Robert Tricker of Dick avenue, program chairman. The_ban- —quet was the highlight of the Civitan district meeting held here this wee end. Pictured gt the Civitan Banquet ~ Saturday were (left to right) Richard Jarvis of West Hopkins street; Earl | W atson of W indsor, international vice ae enn ae seen anne es ‘Women S Section” MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 P: \GES. 72-15 Milo Struble Club 7 /Plans 'Skelley, treasurer. and Inez Bar. Coin jrow and Wayne Miller: board of Dinner and Exhibit ‘Elected Head — : ' ' Guests at the affair were Mr. vrs Walter Willson and Mrs. Sam Joan called the novelty and and Mrs. John Randall, Mr. and Lawrencé Wilking/ are serving as square dances at the Saturday eve- Mrs. Ward Cun ®ifes, Mr. and ning party held by Allemanders Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs eochairmen for ; Ahe annual dinner Square Dance Club ° Jim Heocher, Mr. and Mrs. Neil meeting of Popftiac Coin Club being Milo Struble wag elected to the Hunter, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Geal. held March 4 at Bethany Baptist presidency of the club during the Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Barry, Mr. Chiirch. Ti¢kets for the affair are business meeting. Serving with and Mrs. Willidm Hopper, Mr. and being hapidied by George Bassett ‘him are George Stout, vice presi- Mrs. Howard Bond and Mr. and of East/Troquois road and Albert Aili Balmer, secretary; Leon Mrs. D. A, Vening Wilson/of East Princeton avenue, * 48 N. Saginaw grit as// seen in HARPER'S BAZAAR i 4 eg eo oe] a “PEARL AND SILVER BUCKLES... dramatic focal peint of your Spring pump. Newsworthy, too, the modified point ‘of toe, needie- ‘ slim heel and all-over softness! Bladck Patent, Navy Cait - 16. 3 Shoe Salon—Mezzihine L Cole, Mrs. John Dow and fessional Women’s Club of Wind-. sor én Saturday evening. ene News of Interest ir In Area | cd ge eae o AY, PEBRUARY 25, 1957 Oliver street were Mrs. Lillie Dicke —-lof Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Corde de Parie “Give and Take” RIBBON CORSELETTE ! Let Our Expert Corsétieres Advise and Keep You to a 3 Proper Fit Downstairs Corset Shop This remarkable corselette fits like a dream at ease or ; ‘in action. The give “and take action be- fC . neath the cup is the secret. Stretch — ~| your ams and the elastic gives just “} @nough . . . relax, and it takes back “the give.” No pulling on the shoulders, ‘ BOBETTE Corset and Hosiery Shop _ Ro branding. with straps that cut deep. “| "Try one and feel/the new freedom .. . CHARGE ee enlty aey tnt In ae Cee embroidered .nylon marq t = “Band ¢ cups, : INVITED ‘Corselette B, 32-40 cu *2O Mrs. Charies LaGuire of LaGrange, Ind. * * * Robert J. Rixom, son of Mrs. ‘Ernest M. Rixom of Birmingham, |has been pledged to Phi Gamma ‘Delta fraternity at Denison Uni- iwersity, Granville, Ohio. A soqpho- more, Robert transferred to Deni- 'son this semester from Highland Park Junior College. * * * Mrs. Henri Buck of Anderson- ville road was a visitor during the last -week at Clermont Citrus ‘Tower enroute to Winter Garden, ‘Fla. With her were Mr. and Mrs. \Clyde Nelsey of Davisburg and ‘Mrs. Oscar Virgin of Clarkston. \Mrs. Buck will return to her home ithe early part of March. * x * . Reger B. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Manning of Seminole avenue, has been chos- | em a member of the Apollo Choir for the spring season, to an announcement by Dr. Walter B. Larsen, chairman of the Department of Fine Arts of Olivet Mavetes' College, Kankakee, Il. The. choir will be nin at the. Spring Music Festival in May and Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ball (ree Sally Bridson) of Gladstone \place are receiving tula- tions on the birth of a son, Donald Bruce, Feb. 22. Mrs. Leo J. Bridson a Oliver lstreet is the infant’s maternal) "..* Maternal grandparents of the ‘infant are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kroeplin of Chamberiain street. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Flanigan of Edison street are the paternal grandparents. ‘All Saints | 14 N, Saginaw St. (Strand Theater Bldg.) Pontiac’s New One-Price ‘Permanent Wave Shop Guild Plans Style Show Dessert Card Par Will Be Included in |. Wednesday Event \Meetings Held-by PTAs, ‘| High. ‘were guest speakers at Wisner | Chocolate . isGrated | Before Gans | THATCHER | aoe | PATTERSON By JANET ODELL WERNET Pontiac Press Home Editor Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency | CBstablistied -1889) 71} Cominunity' National Bank Bldg. | FE 2-922 Are you having a crowd in and do you want to make them a yum- my cheeolaté cake? Then try Mrs, William Murphy's recipe. The chocolate is grated, hot melted, which cakes the cake a little un- usual. 4 Mrs. Murphy says she keeps’; busy with her two youngsters. She) and her husband are still trying to get. all the gardening and land. scaping done in their yard. GRATED CHOCOLATE CAKE By Mrs, William Miawphy / @ squares a’ lat grate ‘4 cup butter or margarine 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup boiling water 1s Sopepeens baking soda iy coup uttermilk 2 ons heats s Prepare it in spore ipmmarra teaspoons ite 3 eupe ailiad Soke few.” time . . . heat ond Star. Kist Dash of salt serve any time “Tuna ®@ Recipe on Creamettes pkg. Put chocolate, butter or mar: | garine and sugar into a powl. Add) boiling water and stir Until choc- olate is melted and blended. -_ soda to buttermilk and add to first! mixture, Add eggs and vanilla. Sift flour and salt together and) add. Beat smooth, using an egg Custom Upholstery beater instead of a spoon if you do. not have a mixer, Pour into two} 25 Years of Practical Experience greased %inch layer pans, Bake/] 252 §. Telegraph FE 4-2857 4 Bleck South of Voorkels 40 minutes. at 375 degrees, This WILLIAMK. COWIE makes a very moist cake, i ——— — ter of/Mr.-:and- Mrs. Edmund DeVine (nee /Elizabeth Ward) of Ann Arbor, and She is the granddaughter of Harold L. Ward of Ottawa drive, Baur month-old Elizabeth Palmer DeVine wears the heirloom christening dress which was first-worn. by an ances- tor in 1763. The tiny mite is the daugh- ° ¢ Ralph Main, recording secretary, and Mariam Bruder, treasurer. Dr. Otte Hufziger spoke at the recent meeting. His topie was “School Plant Needs of Our Pontiac School System.” g : Serving on the social mect com- a ae ‘ jmittee were Mrs, Melvin Norberg, * Speakers and Founders’ Day pro-. At Crofoot School, Dr. Guy Mrs. Feary Johneon, Mrs. Arthur grams were featured at PTA meet- Hill, director in high school co- Lightcap, Mrs. Richard Gould and ings Thursday. Reports were re- ' operation at MicHigan State Uni- Mrs. James Morris. ceived from Wisner, Wever and versity, —_ on “‘Home Commu- — Crofoot Schools and Lincoln Juniér | nication." He urged that’ the) ‘Hoedowners Gather | mbpondy of te evita” I Ae Owais School ipreserved in our schools, Steering committee for the series, Twenty eight couples danced to jof future meetings consists of Mrs./the calls of Howard Hatfield, Roy ‘Marvin Hillman, Mrs. William Burch, ‘Lawrence Bova, Duane Wright, Mrs, W. S. Sheffield, Don Brown, George Beauchamp, Cecil Porritt Ethelyn Achley, Mar- Elsholz, Ted Hoyt, Fred Froede garet Scott, Mrs, Ralph Dawe and and Bob Grosjean at the. Dungaree ‘Horton Southworth, [Dance held Saturday evening at Mrs. Edward Bigger was pro- ‘Owen School. \gram chairman of the skit Pre-! Guests of the Hoedowners Square! Feature Skits, Talks * * * Dr, Otto Hufziger, assistant sup- erintendent of schools in charge! of building and business; Dr. Rus-/ sell Curtis, coordinator for SEC | yy oridary schools, and Stanley Allen PTA meeting. Dr, Hufziger spoke brief) the expansion of Pontiac aye Fg telling how new schools are be- | Cold Wave ANDRE’S Custom Complete with Cutting and Styling “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” | Expert Operators Await to Serve You! OPEN FRIDAY ‘til 9 P. M. No- Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty CS§alon Martinis aiie MaMa My ata. oe ie a} Mrs. Margaret Long, general chairman, announced plans for the Members of the Business Girls’ } Group. of Guild Seven of All Saints Episcopal Church are a ithe affair, Serving on antes ne tickets; Mrs. L. B. Caltely Sse OEE Eedih, table ar- You Get All This: ing built and how eld ones are being modernized and expanded, and Dr, Curtis explained chang- es in Pontiac’s driver educa- were Mrs, Barton Schmuker, isented at Wever PTA meeting. : . \Program theme was ‘Found Dance Club were Mr. and Mrs, Day; Then and Now.” Taking part tn the program Floyd Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Russell White were chairmen of the social hour. | 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank aes Phone FE 5-9257 tion program, A film, “Children ‘Mrs. Melvin Boersma, Mrs. Cart Pearson, Arthur Bell, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs, George ony Sr., Mrs. Clarence Dolsen, W., Wilson and Mrs, Lather With Nephrosis,” was shown Jad Mr, Allen, Members of the on Glee) Club from Lincoln Junior High School. | “tek Wisner PTA will send Mrs. Le-| Mrs. Morris Cucksey was elected Roy Koch to the state convention president of Lincoln Junior High to receive a np auery service School PTA. Also elected were Mrs. award for her of the Na- Cyril Davis. vice president; Robert tional Parent-Teacher Magazine. |Lake, father vice president; Mrs. a yn ae ir ape rangements; Mrs. Emerson i : wc Hai t | Loan al cn Chambers, ay < ‘ustom reu prizes; joseph Flyna, mu- ‘No Pl -@Permanent by an Mrs. Thomas Sawyer, telephone. Necessary— : experienced, licensed |- owners csetving._afe Claret 4 ; Amidon, Mrs. Ralph , Come Any Time! operator J. C. Harbaugh, Mrs. Parrett re - @Styled Set : oasicen, 20et. ay Mabehs, Mes Phone — @ Guarantee . .. & |\seimes, Mra. John Woodman and FE 8-3560 complete wave for |) Mrs. Cass Windiate. * * * Fashions by DeCor Shop will $3.75. None higher. OPEN MONDAY Announcing a a NEW Electrolux Cleaner ae Orceeveoivs coer | be featured during the style show HOLLYWOO BEAUTY I beginning at 7 p.m.. Tickets may 2s be purchased from members = : SHOP at the door on the evening of the 78% N. Saginaw (Over Bazley’s) |} Party. Initiation Plafined 4 Our Lady of the Lakes Circle 479, Daughters of Isabella, held’ ia special meeting Wednesday at ‘Knights of Columbus Hall to make Saal plans for initiating a new cir-| cle from Oak Park. The initiation. |was held. Sunday at the K. of iC. Hall at 3 p.m. Mrs, Margaret | ‘King of Flint, state regent, in-) 'stalled new officers. A dinner hon- | | oring new members will be held. ‘following the ceremonies. SAVE. up to 50%! =< Patient i in Hospital Sidney Miller of Summit avenue | ‘is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital following surgery, a ‘i -® Gives you full oa to get at deep- @ Only two acme -purpose tools clean sciheerr nema @ World's ebaees- weight heavy-duty @ Handles — behind you as cleaner. you clea: est-down dirt. your entire house. «eM $K FOR YOUR HOME DEMONS 1ON Watch for your friendly Electrolux man—or call the number below to get your free home demonstration of this amazing, money-saving cleaner. ELECTROLUX ® Authorized Sales ond Service 1064 W. Huron FE 5-6114 LSO—Fully guaranteed, ie a seckireaseed Uieacaa cleaner $9973— OPPORTUNITY Introduction of this new Electrolux product has created an opportunity for men interested in building a a ness with good income. No investment req aired. 'N — experience necessary. PHONE "OR WRITE OUR ANNUAL ONCE-A-YEAR BOLT ENDS SALE of Fine Quality , Fabrics Now jis the finest time to let us re-design and re-upholster your furniture. Fast service, and greater savings during this sale event. Coll us today, we will give you an obligation-free estimate on _ just how fittle it will cost to odd new, individual beauty to your home! ae Work Guaranteed for 5 Yeers! Furniture Makers Gd Upholsterers PHONE FE 4.0558 | 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE, | f= # is i ‘ 2 \ i ee Rs 8 OE RS BP se ee, ee cs, ie a a JANE LEE Beauty . Salon, Beauty” Salon ~ Mexsanine o . : aS aoe : ' tae ; J : < ‘ = ¥' ' : * ete oe = ; <9 ‘g ee ee ¥ r ae — See To balance your figure The One Place to Come for a Perfect PERMANENT One of the Best COLD WAVE Buys In the City $ 3 75 Complete Series oa 2 and ~ Regular Full Head of Curls : A SENSATIONAL VALUE Let A. Circular stitching for a rounded bustline For glamorous and -firm control. White cotton, 32- 36 A, 32-40 B, 34-40 C. 1.50 Gentle, Individually Bottled - Ldtions : t FE 2-0531° Pe ee Py a eee ee | i Just say “Charge It’ at Federal’ Se ee Se a Ee Oe TO Se See Oly SRS or See ea Ree ee ar eh ee ae ee eee eee Re | See ae eS See ee Peet ee sare FEDERAL y 9:30 TO 9 | -* $ suppor you... ¢. Embroidered cup with foam. lining White cotton, flannel-lined hand, perfect separation. 32-34 AA, 32-36 A.B 1.50 B. ‘Ringlet’, 4-section cups for fuller figures Stitehed cup plus 2” — double fold band and las- tex gusscts. 32-40 B-C. 2.00. _ EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOUR Lov asLe BRA ‘CORRECTLY ETS SAGINAW AT ARREN, PONTIAC es > ¢ oe Se i “MONDAY, FEBRUARY 235, 1957 ‘Now Backfires Led to Satellite Doubts, Riots and Revolutions; Undermined Red Power Jan, 17 he : t “Stalin was a model) — e3 Hite E 5 z 2 H if Route Joins Tokyo, Copenhagen ‘Open New Polar Air Lane : i : i TRANSPLANTED — Snow, Mead Wh Ea Wee et hvtbet Wieter" Sines & pic “seaiiaias dia a peshaoal Reminiscent of those days, the store now is stocked people : : turesque appearance to the Waterford General Store, now locatéd on the green at with patent medicines, notions, children’s games and toys, groceries, candy, buggy | sivity and submission to authority * Greenfield Village in Dearborn. Built in Waterford in 1854, the old-time business whips and dry goods. It is a favorite attraction for tourists. Today people in Russia and other 2 establishment was a place where everything from drugs to dry goods and household : Communist countries are openly COPENHAGEN @® — Scandinavian Airlines today completed the questioning the foundations of the) inaugural flight of its Tokyo-to-Copenhagen service across the North “nwréee wat Plane Buzzes Pope OKs Anesthetics, Soria Se ieemn ey ecaag ee ene UMN HOME 'Opposes Tranquilizers (Eimcn een Eee struck between a main line and) Noise Awakens Family z 2 diese ert © on hou? und-0-talt betind uahs ee side track on a railroad intersec- : ve period of unrest hagen schedule, j of Four in Georgia;| yancan crry »— Pope Pius,cial audience yesterday, the pon-)Christian ideal. He is seeking, in|i™€- The bloody Poznan bread-and-!EST)), after headwinds slowed it off Norway and forced it to refuel i a freedom riots followed in early They said Bond insisted on try-| All Flee Safely XII says it is not immoral or un-|tiff approved the use of drugs to accordance with the ordinance of summer, In late October came at Oulo, The plane hed refueled cartier in Anchorage, Alaska. ing to free the car by spinning Christian to use anesthetics or relieve pain even though they the Creater, to bring suffering un-|the establishment of a. national The ether airliner, with 7 abeard, was due in the Japqnese ' the wheels. A passenger sh life. B id the’ mist under Wiadys-| Capital at 6:30 p. m., EST. It also refucied in Anchorage. = - eame along and did the job for, LOCUST GROVE, Ga. u — Aniother drugs to ease pain whenjShortened life. But he sa Ne! der mefi's control.” Comm regime him . unknown aviator twice flew his/doctors approve. But he maintains’ jdrugs must not “prevent the car-| -\«¢ « law Gomulka free of direct So SAS plans twice-a-week service over the pole between Denmark : : \rying out of other moral and reli-| = viet domination™ in internal af-jand Japan and expects to cut 20 hours off the present route around _. Bond stepped out without a plane at near chimney height over|the- sale of tranquilizing pills oan @ation.” But he added that “it would be ie + 7,000 _ scratch, He was rn jail anda baring farm Soe on oo ore curbed “to prevent grave|® t @ he iclearly Gniawful to make use of —. « oe: ¢« a i oe The shortest pasar ao almost ~ booked on a oe ng charge. eredi with sav: ives of sica. mora. mages to anesthetics against the expressed miles, weather conditions increase flying distance consid usa society.” The Pope based his Pode will of the dying ° In Hungary, unrest unseated the Fe i 2 f £8 A : address on questions : Soviet puppet, Stalinist Matyas; , : % Ghote Dance Old a aaah ee ne en 8 PO tall by the Italian Society of the], TWAS t religious considere- : asleep in the bedroom of their| Science of Anesthetics. He aia. jtions in regard to inducing UM! os: into open revolution in late| an consciousness by means of ahes- “MONDAY four-room house. Betty's father | “Particular | circumstances CAM ities: and other drugs, He said: (October. The Kremlin put down WOMEN’S : W.-€--Arendale was asleep in, an- QQE Party OF SON impose another tine of conduct, |™ the revolution with armed force, | : fe ‘Within the limits laid down (for other room, Sed : but the Christian's duty of renun-|,, ii a nesthe.|##ined the eternal hate of all Hun-| ! ecia * * * of B ba Hutt {ciation and of interior purification | pd ip ™ coved em observes ®47ans and exposed to the world. Co nial dk ww arbara on is not an obstacle to the use ot the required conditions, the state|e brutality of Communist impe- PLASTIC - 9 the house about 10:20 Friday : of insensibility involving a lessen-|"4s™ | a THEY cast i [inight. When the plane went over a| BEVERLY HILLS, Cait, a» —| Calling on public authorities to ing or a suppression of conscious-| After the events in Poland and second time Elbert Seabolt got up|Lance Reventlow, son of heiress “Sulate the sale rang wee of tren be is permitted by natural mor.|the revolution in Hungary, the | ythin lizing drugs, he said that a Kremlin trightened.| to see if an Ww: with| Barbara Hutton, is now 21, and he’s! |que iality and is in ing with the grew Full h COATS ‘Samson eae Ae hed e perly to proms i person who uses them improper soir ‘ot the Gospel” = It slowed down the movement to Dw When he looked out the window| Miss Hutton was the «guest of ly work Hf he ene Poon as md ward reforms in . Soviet pe uy = : he saw the glow of a fire and/honor at the party, held last night| subme ed in twilight state “| F brought succesive lega- ae realized ‘the roof of his house was|in the luxurious two-bedroom home|Hie added, *." Reverse Assistance tions from its satellites to Mos- + Y all the outstanding features that fj ablaze. bought for Reventlow in Beverly| . ~ as | ne cow to repair the strained lines of | dé Looks like leather... Wears | have made Samson tables a fav- {| The family got out safely and|Hills by the. heiress. = oe tr ne te ee ee es TAL like leath in , i gels sds ail, Camelale oak qed i> save & Sew. things| “Tt was & vety. quiet dinner par|_ “tt follows then that he cannot|ry Hobbs was reagy to leave theleconomic problems have forced ike leather... In fact you cant me jUpset or suppress his conscious-| hospital, he telephoned for his|the Kremlin to attempt to reor-| : but the house burned ‘to the/ty—fust 29 or SO intimate friends ness only to obtain pleasant sen-|wife to pick him up in the famfly|ganise Soviet econcstic life. | tell the difference between |ground. The Seabolts tried to iden-| attended,” said Miss Hutton’s S€C*| cations. . .even if he seeks only ajcar. Her office said she wag on| The consequences to Soviet im-} tity the pilot of the plane without a Peart gal ease pes certain euphoria (gense of well-|the way to the hospital—as a pa- perialism of Khrushchev's attack ». this and a leather coat.. e uccess. gee mostly of hiS!heing). . , Facts that the|tent. She had collapsed from ex-|a year ago on Stalin have only) ; 2 own age bracket, the secretary abuse of stupefiers (narcotics) |haustion and a case of flu. begun. Last night Elbert and Betty, said, leads to total oblivion of the -most who are both 24, made public this _Miss Hutton is staying at a Bev-| basic needs of personal and fami- letter: erly Hills hotel. She has been here ly life.” “Dear aviator: We want to tell|a month. Regarding anesthesia, the P you that your thoughtfulness and} Lance is her son by Count Court | said ‘oa “the doctor who casita daring saved the lives -of our|Haugwitz-Reventlow, Danish noble- its methods enters into . contradi- whole family Friday night. Little|man from whom she was divorced |tiog neither with’ thé natural mor Joe, if he could talk, would addlin 1941, ~ lea order nar with the specifically |his thanks, even though he doesn’t | [realize what happened. Our loss Jiwas tragedy enough for a young tion of colors. $7.35 4° $1055 ‘7? and the price... just a fraction of what a leather. coat costs .. It is beau- tifully lined. Comes in silver grey, nt teat Rare a al | peo ingen iJ r i + f 2 ae FREE PARKING ro waked us up. Thank the Lord | pink ee» Truly a . cate ran tbnont Ppmer egress Top Grea bargain if you will just come in - and see them. “SIRLOIN STEAK |... -Hemilton, Grade\A LARGE EG@GS.......... "OO _ CLEARANCE > ENTIRE STOCK OF 1956 Sg ee SEAT : COVERS [= pn db ‘ Pst: | INSTANT COFFEE... | } So 2 ot aon Goats : ‘cr 5 i a a : . | | EVERY SET. MUST BE SOLD! : =| a = } | ; UsTOmt oS SEUSS Hey eumeras | Qt. | . OESNENS (same) Katte eos |] OPEN 9 to 5 DAILY—MON. thru SAT. |B} SALAD DRESSING... 29 | La COATED st OPEN FRIDAY tl 8 . | 1 | E16" ogiegs | ae 1) BisQUIGK .. 39° || continent COVERS | “Fi || Stop in and use this newest inviovition | see e etre aes r idl SHRUG | Jackets 2 yarn Regular $1495] yee ping | in Banking Services for F | | | Defiance, Hendy feck oy 39°} ae. COVERS : 0% ote ~ Commercial Deposits ss » Saving De- DOG FOOD eee weees | ee sine vas Dey 0 0oah end sa] engi coats. ve be de- posits ... Mortgage Payments... Loan eagles pa Ny | yd he | FREE INSTALLATION DURING ti: ag aes : Payments ... Check Cashing .. . Christ- ~ mas Club Payments . . , Money ret mS super § 3°67. 11" EA NN EE AT _ MARKET TIRE suai ibaa - amir f rueoancine so onn'sn 9 PONTIAC STATE: BANK: Leet all hr SAM BENSON 71 W. Horie Strest "Phone FE 8.0424 4 E. LAWRENCE Pasar canes 5" Phone FE 2-5192 8) ; atwdmeeeal | , : Hie Ee , a eee ’ ee b : ' , ' ’ 4 ; . : ‘ ‘> / ’ \ # : ~ Marlette Calendar * Pe Newest Champ "State Treasurer Sanford 3 Completes Final Test; “88 Pounds Daily Peak - ROMEO — A new world’s cham- ry ; ‘ ; 1 i 5 eff re I ; i : i f < a ¥. FEBRUARY 25, 4 a — VEL. Treasurer San- ford A. Brown, from left, holds.the head of Lang- meadow Cameo, new world’s Guernsey champion seer iz Rec in milk production. On her other side are Ted Binion, milker,/ and proud owner, Howard H. Colby of Romeo. ge i 3 F 3 : E 5 5 x Board OKs 1957-58 calendar for Recommendations for teacher, i i ~~ Break Up Gang in Southfield Teenagers Arraigned Saturday; ‘May Be 20 - More,’ Say Police a Fy 2 8 3 ii, He i é three-year term, i E beries, innocent to charges of larceny from a ig and are being held in lieu of $2,500 in bonds, They are‘to come up for examina- tion March 6. Troy Police List. Two Accidents Over Weekend TROY..—.-Two. ts were listed by Troy police over the week- end. Saturday afternoon the auto of a were ‘ee _Metamora Youngsters Begin Rifle: Group METAMORA—Boys and girls, 10 _ to 18 years inclusive, may join a the Lapeer High School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The club will be. sponsored by the Lapeer County Sportsmen's Club, thus giving access to both an indoor ‘and outdoor rifle range. George Dresser, 19, of 193 W. More- |house, Haze] Park, collided with a lear. driven by John H. Clinton, 17751 Wexford, Roseville, at the intersection of John R. and 17 Mile road, injuring three people. - Dresser who suffered injuries to his left ear was ticketed for failure to stop at a stop sign, Others injured in the mishap ; were Bernadine Clinton, 25, who injury when a whee] fell from his car. ‘Patrick told Troy police he lost control of the vehicle and stopped on the shoulder of Adams road -ifrom the Fostoria Methodist Heuwagen and Carlson pleaded) MMPA Meets in Ortonville; 100 Attend ORTONVILLE — The annual meeting of the Michigan Milk Pro- ducers Assn. was held Thursday at the Brandon Grange Hall. Ap- proximately 100 ‘persons, both members and guests, attended. The Local has 108 members and is entitled to be represented at fhe MMPA meetings in the state by three del Alden Mills was reelected as delegatc to another Speakers were Andrew Jack- son of Howell and Ernest Gir- bach of Saline; both are directors of the state board. - The Local voted to increasé the | Begin Construction af Pilgrim Church _ METAMORA — Rev. Charles ‘Robbins, pastor of Pilgrim Con- gregational Church, announces that work will begin on digging a base- ment Sunday School room on Tues- day. Senior Young People will start the digging. Since the fall of 1955, money has been donated to a ibuilding fund and now it is. felt! that enough has accumulated to ‘make a beginning. * Wie hold “Work Day For Christ” on March 9, when they will do odd jobs in the’ commnity."They will keep no part of the money earned fer themselves, but will give it toward the basement, which is a yearly dues to $2.50. long-cherished idea. ~ James Ggy Smith LAPEER —-Service for James Gay_ Smith, 77, of Fostoria, who dieqd recently in a_ convalescent home after a long illness, was held | Church. Burial was in Watertown Cemetery. Mr. Smith is survived by one son, Gay, a teacher in the Lapeer is. : . _ Leroy C. Schwinck WHITE LAKE — Service for| LeRoy Charles Schwinck, 53, of E. Highland here will be at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesddy from the Rich- ardson-Bird, Funeral. Home, Mil- ford. Burial will’ be in White Lake Cemetery: Joseph KR. Salzman OXFORD — Service for Joseph R. Salzman, 60, of 5895 Hemp- stead Rd., Oxford, who died on Saturday, will be held from the Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery with the ‘Rev. Robert Harris officiating. Mr. Salzman is survived by his: wife Merna, one son Larry of Oxford, two daughters, Mary Lou of Oxford and Arleene of Ann Xt- bor. One sister, Mrs. Helen An- derson: of- Washington and one grandson also survive. Harold Vaughan Kennedy LAKE ORION — Service for Harold Vaughan Kennedy, 63,_ of 1523 Oneida Dr. here, who died Deaths in Nearby Communities yesterday, wil] be held from Al- len's Funeral Home at 2 p,m, Wednesday, Burial will be in Ro- meo Cemetery with Rev. Walter C. Ballagh officiating. Mr. Kennedy is survived by his wife Helen; his mothere Mrs. George E. Show of California; four daughters. Mrs. Marvin H. Dean of Brown City, Mrs, Ralph H. Norton of Washington, (Mich.), Mrs, Louis R. Samers of Berkley and Mrs. Gerald E. Danhauser of Pontiac. Five grandchildren also survive, Mrs. Edna Forney LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs, Edna Forney; 66, of Califor- nia, who died Saturday, will be held on Thursday from Allen's Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Cadillac Memoral Gar- dens with Rev. Walter C. Ballagh officiating. - Mrs. Forney is survived by two brothers, Edwin. of Washington and Clarence Printz of Lake Orion, and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Shanley of Illinois and Mrs. Bertha Howard of California. Girls Get $360 in Sale ROMEO — Local Girl Scouts net. ted $360.77 for the Community Building Fund from the sale of and Saturday, They sold their pa- pers in stores and on the streets in the business district both days. THE sosierah vanes. MOND has The Senior Young People will their own newspaper last Friday) ae = oe % & ‘A Novi Township Moves fo OVI TOWNSHIP — Novi Town-|to. take necessary legal steps to 2 atest the Your PTA Is Planning: iGlengary to Fete Da |Avondale Founders Day Dads; | Two films, “Yukon of Safari’ and “Atlantic of Safari,” will be shown, The films, complete with sound and color, deal primarily with outdoor sports. Refreshments will be served, Avondale gional district wil] unite in observ-| ing Founders Day at 8 p.m, Thurs- day, at Avondale High School. Don Davis, “student vice pres- both vocal and musical numbers, Barbara Broadway will open with several piano selections. Vocal! numbers by the Glee Club will be} : ¢ | tiv ident, has arranged @ program © \gave as his reasons, “business and health.” The meeting was held at the home of Ray Gates, League \treasurer. Accept Resignation | of George McRae INDEPENDENCE. TOWNSHIP— The Board of Directors of a pendence Civic League accept All schools in the Avondale re-), ination of George McRae las league chairman, at the recent meeting. McRae’s resignation was effec- ye as of Monday, Feb. 18. He WANDA LOU KOHN Mr, and Mrs. Horace Kohn of 433 Mill St., Ortonville, are an- ‘nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Lou, to Boyd Robert Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Titus of Oxford. Wanda wil] graduate from Elkhart, Ind. Technical School March 1. He ig employed as a Meinzinger Illustra- tor at Detroit. The will take place April 6, at St. Mary's in the Hills: Episcopal Church, Lake Halt Wixom Incorporation. Concert Assn. Seeking Members; Students to Get Half Price HOLLY — This ‘week will take this week to assist in the drive. | In the future the Holly numbers in the series will be staged in the new Weaver auditorium at the Adelphian Academy, This will al- Orion. low for much larger local au- diences. — under the direction of Barbara Le-| beau. ° Lions Group Meets Tonight To Discuss Activities for Aid to the Village Needy Next Yule’ LAKE ORION — When the Lion’s Club meets tonight at 7 p.m. at Villa Inn, Tom Kent, district gov- jernor- and Wililiam Bailey, deputy \district governor will be in attend- jance, | Two Lions from East Detroit will discuss and lay plans for an ac- tivity to aid the needy of the vil- lage next Christmas season, ' i | Dr. W. M. O’Brien, from Roches-, ter home of the leader dog, will be chairman. The zone meetings lare for the purpose of gathering information, informing groups of lactivities and progress, and ‘smoothing out any possibility of disharmony. Dryden Village Election Scheduled for March 11 DRYDEN—Village election here |will take place on March 11. The ‘ticket .includes the following: | x * * | President, G. H, Leever; clerk, | |Ralph Hebert; treasurer, Hazel i\McCauley and assessor, Bob Wein-' ‘gartz, | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP — Mrs. Virginia Wunsche, | Medical Director of the West) Bioomfidd Civil Defense, an- near Sussex, nounces that a course in Casualty [Recruiting for CD Class Care~is being held- in the West Bloomfield High Schoo] 6n the sec- ond and iourth Thursday of each month. The course congists of nine two- mone Nena is acum | ete - MADISON HEIGHTS SCHOOL TO RISE—Above ig a picture of | arvhitect’s sketch of the new Lamphere Junior High School in Mad- son Hi for which ground was broken Saturday. The $1,300,000 e.3 a aes Wl structure, designed | Le >» ; oy & iy epee by H. B. Beyster and Associates, will be built on Tawas, north of 12 Mile road. , Ol BP ca Pa a og “ot ; f or «aj gi teel gssh yh se? C Se ae ers into Vienna. hour sessions under the direction’ of*Dr, Frank Granger of Walnut Laké. There is still time to com- plete the course starting with the second session Thursday in the) high school at 7:30 p.m, Anyone who has had first aid, or a knowledge of same, is ell- gible for the vourse. For further information tele phone Mrs. Wunsche at Federa' 8-0347. A two-session course in R & 4 will be held in the West Bloomfield! High School on Feb. 25 and March, 5 at $:00 p.m. Mrs. William Fink- . Asst. Sector Warden.) wishes to announce that First Aid) Classes are now being formed for Monday evenings. Registration, can be made with Mrs. Finkbeiner at Federal 8-0762, : # “Pilots” now guide foreign driv- County Calendar * : Chapter sn Ons Wil} entertain Coun- ty and Tri-Céunty officers on Thurs-| day evening. i a Cy © FY-SAVING SUD S-f Model DAS! “218 rs “ FINEST AGITATOR ACTION! 00 @ Lint filter, suds. miser, slightly extra, ‘ with trade fantastic trade-in, too! It’s new—and improved—all over! First, there’s a built-in lint filter to remove lint, sand and soap-scum. And it filters full-time, even when water level is low. There’s famous agitator action—gets your dirtiest denims clean, yet babies all your finer things. Suds-Miser, too, which saves hot water and suds for load after load after load. ‘Seven automatic rinses, choice of 3 water temperatures, any water and oh, so many other features! Come see this evel (11 to.17 gallons). beauty now. ‘A Real CUSTOM = iittle ws HAMPTONS. Automatic on «=8=909§ 75 sO FIVE STAR EXTRAS CUSTOM Terms =. week | 4 Our Own Service Dept. dea! . PV EREY | — | Gen. Trade-in Allowance 825 W. Huron St. sé 4-2525 meee. OPEN EVERY EVENING: We Free Deliesey eee, —_ What a value! Everything: you've eves wanted in a washer and a unday at Romeo en eea ae. ae ae ae Sa ee SS ea ee ae —" eT oe ee: ; 21 : LC reat Loe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1957 i aye Se Fh a tos Saino — Sets Sig its on rere QUALITY TO ATLAS © CLAUSING e DELTA SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT ‘ * =f Santa NEW YORK » — Now that he a sees > for the defending champion Pio- neer Club. 3 has beaten his main bathe Spartans made it eight in row after three early eairing 0 tikehy Minar ae | its chance ¥ cut down Indiana at East Lansing in a game that promises to be a crucial one in the MADISON, Wis. @ — sesinliiat cil tas lenaee ‘onic to Os Cale State hopes to climb over often-| Western Conference Basketball beaten Wisconsin tonight to getirace * © *& Others who contributed to the That is time gar po ay carer es within siting Ratotes of. end Setundey night, State will havel Big Ten. series. pagal beat the Gophers 70 PORTER-CABLE e@ SKIL “Since Roane, the Olympic 1500/6985 lap andthe once ely | “Indiana, with a $2 conference] . BROWNIE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE meter has been com-jteam which got home in 3:20.6, record,- meanwhile was | TERMS AVAILABLE whipping Wisconsin, the Big on doormat, by an 8-14 | consin_has a 1-9 victory being am upset of Michi- ee ae * * * Arnie Sowell of Pitt won the 1,000 in 2:12.6, Henry Laskau of Trotter Show ™ a * ‘But after winning the National AAU mile in 4:97 Saturday night,|in 6.2, Lee Calhoun of North Caro-| | Clever Harlem Team half and the home team was ek BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-0444 he hinted he be getting tired!lina College the 60-yard hardies : . ing 35-30 at intermission. ‘ of slow races. in 7.2, George Shaw of the Pio- at Pontiac High Michigan State started ont “T wanted to see a faster time,”’ he said, ‘I had hoped for a 2: half.” The half-mile time was 2:04.1, but he still outlegged Laszlo Tabo- ri and Fred Dwyer with no par- ‘idler effort. ‘His margin was . High School gym under the aus- points, led the MSU attack. eight yards over Tabori and 10 Bardstown Winner pices of the Pontiac Liens Club. Hedden, who hit only one of om Dwyer in Widener Stakes 19 shots in the first half, found Villanova, incidentally, will be New Yérk the one-mile walk in Air Force the shot put with a toss of 59-8, Ira’ Murchison of Western Michigan College the 60-yard dash neer Club the running broad jump with a leap of 24-9 and Bob Bac- kus of the New York AC the weight throw with a flip: of 63- 1%. 02 6:39.7, Parry O’Brien of the U.S./ ‘Huge Success Overflow Crowd Sees 1 The Harlem Glovetrotters were: here last night and a gay time was had by all. That about sums up the Trot- ters’ return visit to the Pontiac A sell - out crowd watched the a top-heavy choice to win the team crown, The Wildcats became the second college teat: in his- MIAMI, Fla. (INS) — Farm’s Bardstown. loomed today basketball wizards in action against the Philadelphia Sphas and the fact that the Trotters as a leading contender for the title GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road Wis sole | gan. | A tight zone defense used by! Minnesota coach Ozzie Cowles) ‘bothered State shooters in the first | in the second half, forged to a DAILY 8 te 6:00 —- SATURDAY 8 to 5:00 | dl-all tie and had as much as B : inine-point advantage near the end’~ : . of the game. z. ah hataaiathatha hahahahahaha A Forwards George Ferguson and > Larry Hedden, with 19 and 16 7? 4 the range in the second half for six &-pointers. State’s rebounding ability also was a major factor in the victory 1.1 tory-—-New York University was won the gamb, 57-49, was almost HERE’S WHAT WE ‘DO: the other — to take the Nationaljrac “AAU title. Elliot's lads won it last Saturday with 28% points: to 27 of top handicap horse of the 1957). “sige Tah wap oscage ~ E- ee $119,400 incidental. |as the Spartans grabbed 45 re- wa | bounds to 36 for Minnesota. Center Philadelphia, a sound ball club, John Green was State's big man held a 47-45 lead midway through) under the basket as he took 16 the 4th quarter, but the Trotters) o¢ the rebounds. quickly bounced back to take com- Sean mand. O eapebieet sa ime doa Crane Quintet Bows: Grapplers Win, 35-9, Hall, a product of Detroit's Brew-| ster Center. Murphy Summers, a. Cranbrook dropped its 3rd Inter- State League basketball game in'g. dribbling magician, and Bill| r (Rookie) Brown also ‘got their'| as many starts Saturday, an 82-56 licking at the hands of Nichols share of laughs. Summers staged a pair of drib- exhibitions Academy at Buffalo. Cranbrook's overall record is now 2-12. bling and, of course, they just had to perform their Bob Henreich scored 29 points for Nichols while John Studebaker baseball and football routines be- fore departing: A star-studded vaudeville show, paced the Cranes with 19, The Cranes trailed at halftime, 45-21, after a dismal five-point 2nd * : + — VIP" , presented before the game and at THAT'S FAR ENOUGH! VIF s Art. Van Ryzin, Pontiac High Saiitinns. afded colestal veriety to quarter. i Cranbrook's wrestling team) _ basketball coach, is all set to prevent Chuck Lewis of the PRM's the evening. | from any further advance with the ball in last night's preliminary | Proceeds from the Trotter show to the Globetrotter show at Pontiac High. Gib Shanley of the PRM’s go to the Lions Club's sight-conser- | | is is in the a The FRACS wom, : 2-11. ‘vation program. chalked up four pins and won| — out of 12 matches in defeat- ime Flint Central, 35-9, Saturday, at Cranbrook. Pins were scored: by Charles Heavenrich, John Mil-| ler, Jim Ludwig and Winston! oe brake drums. Check and add brake fluid © Adjost broke sheon te secure full contact with drums, irestone 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 PERCE ue. \ tund | N \ \ \ \ ‘ \ iN \ -CHEVROLET Me SANTA cLaus| IS HERE AGAIN!!! Written Gearantee on equip ment against barn. hehehe hdd dididedidededede ede -CAR-or TRUCK. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES FE 5-4161 FE 5-2077 CHEVROLET NITE SERVICE | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT. OFF — NEEDED SERVICE | | dust Because You Cen’t Take Time During the Doy USE OUR CONVENIENT | NITE SERVICE Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M. — It'll be ready at 8 A. M We have found that many of our customers must use their car during the day and. just egn't take the time during the day for needed and necessary of fepair service. And so, we have extended eur service heurs—te betier serve the Chevrolet owners of this area. * Pontiac Press Photo Chiefs Eye 13th Win: | he's starting, Mp voquises. Detroit Skaters Win | “Royal Oak looked very wood! Detroiters Lois Gibson and Dick against Hazel Park and they gave, 'Harrown were the winners of the. Jim Wink’s Highland Park club) \2nd Senior-Senior . dance contest’ a good battle before bowing out.| \for the Skaters’ March held re-| We know that Royal Oak can be cently at the Rolladium. a very dangerous club, aniy” time} Other top' finishers were George they play on their owh floor,” says |G arland-Carol Buirley, Chuck he PHS mentor. ; Swanson-Cynthia Dalton, David Acrons do a lot of shooting, em- |Downing- Sue Kidd and Jory, Shira.’ ploy both control-ball and fast- break styles of play. “We aren't! taking them. lightly, because we | \very definitely want that a ORMOND BEACH, Fla, @ — jee " Van Ryzin added. ‘This is a heck of a good wed-| Fred Wasen, Evans Webb and|ding present,” said Barbara Ro-| Pee Hornbeck are three steady-|mack upon winning the South At-| ihitting point-makers and have lantic Women's Golf Tournament| eee ee eee ee ‘5S to. '56. Chevrolet saitPiee 2" $9,902 ‘42 to ‘54 Pontiac are." $7.81 ‘49 to *52. ht ‘By H. GUY MOATS \Highland Park Polar ‘Bears.— Pontiac High's Chiefs tomorrow; Art Van Ryzin's club opposes make their lth start of the best; a perennially tough foe in Ed modern season they've enjoyed| Campbell’s Royal Oak High lout at the West Huron school. They) Acrons, Acrons will be partic- ‘have set, their sights on the 13th! ularly tough en their own small’ |victory on this fine string, marked| floor, and Van Ryzin said teday - by one _knot, the loss to| he would take no ) chances, so | ‘49 to ‘53 Ford Gale Price.. ‘54 Ford Gale Price. = $8.97 ‘SS to ‘56 Ford ‘49 to. ‘53 Chevrolet ge Original Price v.10 “$7 89 * Original Price Sethe 1 $9.10 Bale SS a = —__|the PHS mentor. §. = |sWanson-Cynthia Dalton, David g sl Price...... ceecn Whitmer Under Fire PRM’‘s Beat VIP's, 25-Il Rumors were circulating foday| men, fast - breaking ee and encaem. unrans (Heavy Fit weaned ba ¢eg VET" ve esse LOW AS $6.53 Romack Is Winner Even if your car requires some minor body or fender work—Wwe'll get & dene for you—overnight. . Motor Mart Auto Parts And — ft costs ne mere — ac—we operat tablished fiat rate ccbedule with oer experoheed en wslog the very latest ‘methods seg [tat coach Dana P. — wited under the pressure compiled much of the Acron’s|Sunday for the third time. 121-123 E. Montcolm _FE 4-8230 equipment to assure you the very best workmanship. would lose his job as head mentor Proceedings got ctenpiotahy out/total for the season. neon —— vores . of the VIP’s basketball team altel of hand in the 4th quarter. Gib| “We have one more to go| ° rg their 25-11 loss to the PRMs last! ¢ : — ae f ‘Don't Drive a Car That's Not Ri ht s ‘Shanley, WPON sportscaster,|after this one, Tuesday night’ > - g. ou Witiuer's VIP's (very en. ‘sneaked into the balcony for a fu-|the' Chiefs’ coach pointed—out to- \tile shot and with only a minute|day. “So we just can’t let down jleft to play there were 20 players|for one minute against anybody.” on the floor, : Saginaw High's .Trojans provide they all quit in an exhausted} the finale for Pontiac, on the up- = with 30 seconds still remain- |starters’ floor, Friday night. After ithat, the regional at Flint, the | The ‘VIP-PRM game furnished a|supreme test so far. Draws for ust couldn't cepe hilarious preliminary to the Har- |the regional are set for Wednesday (press and radio ‘lem Globetrotter benefit show. at Flint Northern. a | portant persons) appeared | Get It soqvenee by North - at Night NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Birmingha = 4-2735 loughly disorganized and confusec during the contest and aountiatag | ition was expressed with the coach-| jing in the heat of post-game de-) ibate. Big-Car Size and Luxury for a SMALL-CAR PRICE TAG nin oe ra _ City Standings ADULT LEAGUES American League Finlander Leaps 313Feet If you can afford a new car—you can afford Big M bigness MIDAS } w | . | Shaw's 12 6 Booth 4 8+ were . [Walled take 12 4 Boys cub _ 4 §! TRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, W—|meets, and established three hill and luxury. And, big it is—over 1714 feet long, more than 614 O 594 8 5 Clarkston 0 12| World and Olympic mpion Ant-|records. that included jumps of . : F see tee lt: Hyvarinen, 94 of. Pistand, hend-| $21 foot, of Weel, Wa. 30 feet, feet wide—the biggest stze increase in the industry. Beautiful es w ob w ied back to the continent today|at Ishpeming, Mich., and a cli- beyond words . dream-car i ' s 3 Bestway . 1 | after setting U. S. ski jumpers on| maxing? 313 feet .at Pine Moun- ; qe : designed from road to roof! a FR EE C INS T A, nee ‘their ears. ; ‘tain here. p= New power and exclusive Floating Ride. It’s America’s most CLASS PD LEAGUE - i x « « * w* +t a7 . oo f : ° J! aap a ; In a six week tour, he won five} His 313 foot leap, spectacularly) changed car—in the same popular price class. Hard to believe, WoL ™ 4 plished Seturd ith| but it’s t: Check the | ; 7.1 Phetz ‘ —— oe ~ accomplis on Saturday with ut it's true. Chec tags owroo Ld pentose ~ ithe hands-at-side “‘fish’’ style in ne ON pee at our sh m. lideal weather and snow condi- . ° wen mores . Cleveland Pair Cop tions, bettered by 15 feet the giant) . ’ HES Rees 8 ri Pine Mountain mark set-by-Rudy| — aged Page Maki, of Ishpeming, two years! / Aa tos 8 ‘Women’ S Keg Title iago. It came within three feet of sear ie ee wx! matching the American distance| 8 2 Northerns 3 6! INDIANAPOLIS (#—Tess Johns? record set in 1951 by # t- 7 3 Blackhawks 1 9 4 Jefthanded bowling instructress,|ed Norwegian, Ansten Samuel- aamecwe aoee jand office clerk Jean Schultz| stuen, at Steamboat Springs, Colo. : ‘scored 5,886 tonight to win the! x * * Adult Lea P High 7 ee turunes isanias ae Sta- fourth Women's National Doubles! Hyvarinen also won the Ameri- dium Inn ‘American League) Bowling Championship in a meet can International title yesterday 1, —_ = "Eoneee Homes vs. Boys Club packed with closing-minute drama. ‘or. the same hill with leaps of 280- soe : i aw... Detroiters Helen Sha blis and! 276 feet for 216.7 points, He barely il a BL NE EO ETL IOLS, IL - Class D Leagues at Linco Borothy Aldred, the 1955 champ-|edged his Helsinki buddy ‘Juhani <2LcscLL6:... cL. Ip.m. — State Spartans vs. Booth | }Homes ‘American League) 8pm, — Boys Club vs. pate League} 9p ets Market vs. Bussey’s| whittwings (American League) ‘ions, finished second ‘with 5.878: Kaerkinen, 21, by 2xl0ths of a Wolverines while the Philadelphia combination point, Kaerkinen had distances of | of Sylvia Wene and Ann Karrer °77 and a6 feet. Fa Biddy League Won © by Trojan Cagers MID: AS. MUFFLER SHOP City Zaslaie’t 8th in State One of 19 tiac area teams! in clnales- with a ow actual and | competing in the Michigan State, 700 handicap. Lovett followed Men’s Bowling Tournament: moved! with 667. “into the top 10 over the past poais was also Ist among ‘the. weekend. Fines Pontiac entries in the al The Sam_ Benson contingent! division with a i rolled a combined 3024 to take after bowling in_nine games. with @-39-35 t ‘over Sth place on the Sth weekendLovett was again 2nd best with palling ‘e ererey ay el of the event which runs for 11'193t, while Koprince hit 1843. 'final quarter. Frank Ketonen and |more weeks, Huron Cleaners of) § aj the leaders held their ground Jim Joyce paced the victors with ithe Motor Inn loop oo 2979 and although two neweomers took over |16 and 15 points, respectively. | Bud [the Cleaners of the West fr has 224 Pisces. Ox Kastens of Fremont Stott had 14 for’ the Jets. gray » which bas moved in behind leader Frank The title win concluded a suc- ranked high other years, could Ebner in singles handicap with laccount for only 2615. 78. B ot C §, tabaibithe satis on en gt heed a FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Set. 9 to 5:30 rool MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Positions in set ee Radio & Television. rey end Kcoeeey Samant lbw You to Remain Fully Employed While Treining. redone cet : WO 2-5660 256 S. SAGINAW Next to Jerome Old’s SS sweep of the Ist two games of jbest two-of-three series gave the | Trojans the championship of the — ‘Pontiac Biddy Basketball League! : ts. recently. : handicap score. The champs clinched the crown | boys the ages of & and 12 Woodware (Donovan Bids.) , Jay Lovett and. Clark Balch | The other change ‘was in etiek pears walk part. Nine teams aver- woecectccaaten |r ot pci AS pt Bony Sok ias see’ CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCUR) ‘SALES, | ~. +. Pilene “ines nananeuneannnts “| play with 1326 followed ae Ie’ Golembiewski rolled a 678 for game over the 15-game schedule nc. tee eee ee cane ah eee ee eee ee t “spot. Detroiter Al Langford paced the individuals ! ; : OER, Sie, Wore Shams exe toyn "Dest to Sig Meaees at Oe. with 197 for a 15.1 average. | sina Pike Street " Phowe Fe rane. ae ‘ } “ we : } a # ‘ % p bi 5 : : , w 4 . V } ! | a 4 ' 4 | i , ~~ \ = is aS dees PPR 5 eae hed Rea ee See dk Re i ee a) 5 a 3 ' en = | Sa ome ae e alii a Y ie oS Bi Year BMC Career! _ Produce a | I di Morgan S. Baylis, GMC TE serecer a if ing ‘and Coach Division analyst for the parts and accessories depart-/?r° NEW YORK «~The stock mar- ment is retiring February 28 af- ket showed narrow price changes) ter 31 years of service. for the most part in early trading lis started today. ap ates Key stocks moved from fractions) Topped, |t0 around a point with some ex- eago as a clerk, i cnt moved to Pontiac i *. °94 -*¢ in 1928 and then | Royal Dutch was among thé lat-|_ held successive | J Sey rising 1% at 43% on an open- positions involv- — PT se: ing block of 4,000 shares while ing service pric- _ Gulf Oil rose 2% at 119 on 1,000 ing and parts» shares. operations. In After an active opening turnover) 1954 he became became quiet. market and price Continued tncertainty ahout the analyst for the BAYLIS Middle East was one major cause). parts and accessories operations.| of hesitancy in the stock .market, Baylis with his wife plans to i ie brokers said, and corporate news drive to California soon to visit] QRSE™S', Kale, Mo J. .1.00125 bu. jover the long weekend was mixed. their daughter and will return/Medium, 10. 10-00-11.00: Small 150-880. 4, * .* early in May to their Pontiac emcnee’ Even though Eastman Kodak re- residence at 906 Spence St. CMICAGO, Fob. 21 (AP) = Potatses| Des HCG sales and earnings, — eld; arrivals 52: track 268; total v.s.|!t faded about unchanged. Philip shipment 617; Canede 2: old: | |Mgrtis, reporting record sales, was i i : “er round|Up about a point. . Grain Prices red ‘inn este were on best i. , ve ee es CamnAGo GRAIN 135: new: arrivals track 39; suppiies|80 Were made by Youngstown, pf CHICAGO, Feb. 35 (AP) — Opening moderate: demand fair; market sbout/ American Cyanamid and American grain prices ra ay; Tobacco, Mey ee dies xa a is CmICAGO FoTATOES Rep. oS Sa a ‘lerrivele, 96; yo oe: val 0.8. ship- New York Stocks Mar: ........ 128% ier % = Taste | ows, MATER ve Mieineso ee (Late Moruing Quotations) May «-rose-s LR. BOD ---nre-- LST inote Red River Pontiacs 1.90: ———— : eb escees Laat On“ Lard sco [ersie: demand wa eae Admiral . seo, 124 Int Mick ..-.1003 ae May canes A608 ; ia Rowe Allted Che: “1 Int Tel & Ted 314 a | ae eee se ed crt deem a a a 6 Jones . 4. Australia’s first Institute | for petroit. aie %.. Bay Poserai aed — ee. aggre er x1 Research into Mental Health, at/#sde0. 4 fumbo 41-45; wetght-/Am Bak ..... 33.6 Kresge, 88. 25.7 Melbourrie, will trace causes Ofjed average 43 37-38, wid oveiAe sie, es ye Oe ot : : g wy asne Serine mental -ilness and study means “hy gt pe " = Ste bcs 31 Sina? {3"| CAME ‘THE SHORN — Many an actress has hada close shave in of prevention. ium 34. Grade B, large 36. Grade C. ore. al ane. “+e ae the movies, but probably none closer than that endured by Natalia seiner 265 wid eve 266 “ 16.3 Mack Trt Pe 29-6. Daryll, 24-year-old Russian actress, in her Hollywood debyt. For her | hr entra large 38: inrne|A "138, May 'b ‘Burs’ 3%3| role in “The Secret Diary of Joseph Stalin,” she has had her long ei medium aise extre lefwe 34-98: se - ie Merck’... 313| black hair completely shaved off. Below are shown progressive a So a Crome Rie ae | Mergen tino $s | stages as she sacrifices her crowning glory for ami screen glory. ] Darely, steady. Overall trade 1. $44 Minn Mam " 60 a he get stocks @ +++ 386) Monsan Ch By : ' . 2 tt- Sg Be wen” Be , ‘ rumme sod Behe cg BES «316M Totals Up County Deaths +++ 6 Nat Datry ... 36.7, ° e eos 13 Nat Gypa ... 37.6 : Lin ome Ine Poultry mn ay Ny Geotral”. 3h Mrs. Adeline Parrott . a8 ° oe 4 Nia M Pow x | ‘ , - : : DETROIT POULTRY “MT No Am Av | 304 I: ners i de a ecere =a i | DETROIT, Feb. 21 (AP) — Prices pata . eon me Farrel, %, & former rey : 377 S. Telegraph bees erie FOR. Detroit, tor Me. lipeea Go... 107 ow ee eeadeat who died at the home of ry 21; Baht, & -13. Burroughs .... 38.3 Qwens Ul Gl. 58.5 her daughter in Kingston, were to | FE 4-0588 Parking von: trgars uy Hea wil ias Ba war is'| Curtice Says Company te held today from the Milliken’ . Cd ee! 23 _ Carrer Cp’. 46. Parke Da... a4] Leads World in Number Funeral Home -here at 1:30 p.m. Case JT ......143 Penney, JC . 82 \Burial will be in Clinton Grove = 50% SAVINGS fe - 8 von GM President apne H. Curtice Mrs. a on aut ‘Ou *."! 563 “2 qzisaid latest figures indicate 5 Annie Trusco' on Sollee Teas New | Sar A ae 4 i wal GM continues to lead all Pr psheoa a Epler a= : | oe ..» 322/other industrial corporations in the 90, were to today at 1: Commercial Repsie Service — Piet Reefs Our Specialty we s+ a *« #slworld in number of shareholders,|p.m. from Muir Brothers Funeral ARE be E : ‘ e oak: a+ Oe ee ; 1 is > yy a as of Feb. the Seventh Day’ Adventist Church ee a : . ast 02 37 an nae gprs 640,473 | 4¢ Imlay. City officiating. Burial g ee a. oe +) - common stock and | win be in Acacia Park Cemetery. — Fe See ws SBS SPIES Ve BB iionicht’s agenda had “nothing of/Erie RR. 19.1 i “$3 26,835 holders of preferred stock. Mr. Truscott is survived by one . to. ss | The new ownership figure re-'daughter Mrs. Lillian Weeker of 3 ova - %4/flects an increase of 75,000 in the Almont and four grandchildren. 7 so | 14ginumber of shareholders in the last| ————- . 19.7 : year. + 4 24 << = ‘Set March 5 at Dryden 2000 ty Curtice noted that- the increase, -» 472 : 3 -_ - O4 ne in the last year added more share-| DRYDEN — Board of Review e oe : 33 holders than the, total number of meeting for the village of Dryden ay | 43;0wners during any of GM's first will be held at the Fire Hall on Howie oe . ag 20 years of existence. -~ |Mareh ‘5 lays ey oo be 464, A survey ef GM share owner. | - 33 : 32] ship disclosed that of individual 2a ies hatte a4 shareholders, women outnumber To the Qualified Riectors of the Town. Ze se es men by 8 ratio of patte t Gen Stave “ot Michigan. ‘ ti undersigned . a. “7p | 5 to 4. | clerk will reeelve for tration the Al Over Town , si * - 43) Of all shareholders, more than 7 ship not aiready’t istered who m may 30- : - 29 Young w Per cent own from 1 to 50 shares. | fy, “O: "the folowing clase : Meee 387 Yuest Shar ae ike en Wednesday, Pebruary 27, 1967—Pangus Gardner Den . 38.2 . . epg saree saa 1919 Ortonville ‘Know They Get eraue Aven sors Livestock » THUrs., Ped. 38 1987-105 Chureh Bt. * ~ RED STAMPS | sociated ‘Press): 30 Indust hails Ue. Stocks 93. 1 Yea: 1986-81 hs high... Sssas222 BIS S Ow a 2 = eT STOCKS Nephlier Co.) Pigures amen Protise points are eighths High int Noon |® 2.7 3 ‘al Hen Bee. & & Equip Co. .. Baidwin Rubber Co. ,.... * 14.6 ne Gear Co. _.... aoe 2 23 23.6 Gt. Lak 1 & Chem. aca * 21 8 2.2)1 Howell Elec, Motor Co. }..* 54 6 Peninsular Met. Prod. ... 11 ll 1! (The Prophet CO. ...-.005.18 10 10 ‘Rudy Mfg. Co. veae ed Ma Ma ‘Toledo Raison ce. vow DDG 124 134 Wa * 14615 Ca. geney wa "sna asked. Wolfes Celebrate Golden Anniversary ORTONVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sam Wolfe of 286 Church St. here, ding anniversary. They were mar- ried in Ortonville in 1894 and have two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Mc- iKenney of Flint and Mrs. Winifred |Featherson of Ortonville, one son, pom of Centerline, nine grandchil-|4 ‘dren and 12 great grandchildren. «+ + * The pair has beer. a member of ‘Brandon Grange for 55 years. Mrs.\* ‘Wolfe was 83 last August and her |husband 88, last November, Gingeliville Cubs Hold Blue-Gold Dinner Today GINGELLVILLE © « The Cub Scouts and their families will gath- er tonight at 6:30, at Gingeliville Comriiunity Center for a potluck in |honor of their birthday. — : * * - Scouts songs. will. be sung ‘by the |Cubs for their parents for this {(C. J. Nephler | NEW VORK—(Compiiea oS the As- recently celebrated their 63rd wed.|> DETROIT, Peb. 25 able 1300. No early sales 1232 Ih. 21.00; —— os vealers, y time individuals _ 27.00-33 Sheep — salable 2000. i] butchers; mos 8 Blow, 1% 75-17.15; several 60 — sows 15:25-16.00; sen Beiable cattle 2,000: steers absent; ¢ 21.09; most good eh choice | mited yeartl and choice heifers and m 17.00-19.50; standard to = 15,00«16,75 10.00 and below; 1,000; prime 130 Ib 19,59: over 250 Ib; 25 lower: No. 2-3 190-280 tb ots -1-3, mostly 1-8, 200-230 Ib 1. Ps 17.35; 582 head lot No. Ym at “17.90; N a 18-00-17 25: 20.00; ined yea . ‘‘ ; few standard cows up 14.00; most utility and commercial and cutters po HE 10,75-13.00; canners 8.50-11.50; wunty end ane commercial bulls 13.7518 to choice and prim: DETROIT LIVESTOCK (AP) —Hogs—sal- Cattle—salable 2300. Largety a slaugh- ter steer and yearling run; quality im- bh poored over last Monday; eifers opening active, strong to mostly 9/50 cents higher; cows moderately active, : ee po get = i! Ib, steers 22.00; bulk mestiy Sichoice 10, eats 32. numerous jots high choice steers 7 bar nd tow Sartore peeen | 9 A. aay rs, but not 4 ished; early sales = Not- enough lambs sold early to make at market. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Sitges Feb. %, {AP)—Sala' i . 4 Graduate Nurses to $4,381 must be registered Michigan. Licensed Practical Nurse 93.315 to $3,437. misst be registerea Pree ag 350 bed ge to “mn sat ee 3 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 RR coerce nent tere. cgeecineereapeeecenieneerinerte -- Today’ S° Radio sos -- > SERVICE Electronics’ Association FE 4-1515 Member of Oakland County Open Eves Till 10 P.M. -f" @ SIGNATURE @ AUTO @ FURNITURE SERVICE. GET $50 TO $200 IN 1 DAY OR LESS ON YOUR | Call FE as7s - STATE FINANCE - COMPANY 704 Pontiac State Bank MUNTZ TV COME IN OR PHONE |. FOR IMMEDIATE fea W. Huron St. “WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) WWJ, (950) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ (i210) WPRON, (1462) WJBK, . hee TONIGHT CKLW—G. Boater WCAR, Allen, Malone Around the Town ‘ WCAR, News, Shook . me Album $:00—WJR, News WPON. Music with Mason | °0¢-"9R, Wm. Sheehan | CREM Nowe WWJ, News A Www. Parade . WYZ Wattrick 18:20—WWJ, Paul Williams : 38. ok : . aX WIEK weoe ag Bak all “' om Ww, Bud : : ews WCAR, News Mckee | Ow). Ww aw . News, ‘eather ~ CKELW,: ‘AR, ‘Truman Walrod WPON, Melady Go Round TUESDAY MORNING | 00—WJR, Guest House 6:00—WIR News, Melody Ww. BR. Mulholland Wws. Bree wx + irene WXYZ. Pred. Wolt CRI 3 ‘Lewis Jr. CKLW, Club, G, Nunn . WJBK, News, Kasem Sane, are ee WCAR, News — WCAR. News Tise—WWJ. 3-8tar Extra | gisgowJR vuice et agrielt WXYZ, Mickey Shorr N WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW, G Heater WJBK, News, Clark Reid’ WPON. Melody Go Round WCAR, News, Bob Allen $:06-—-WJR, Robt, Q, Lewis 7:00—V/ Dan Kirby WWJ, Symphony WWJ, Bob Maxwell cCKLW, Tre Detective WJBK, N. Kasen WwCaR, ams Cari Shook $:30-—~WJR, Amos 'n' Andy nae Voice Firestone Dan CKLW, WJBK. WCAR, WPOW, 30 W. 9:30-—WJR. Cloak Room WWJ, Mischa Kottler ; _ CKLW, Platter Exp 10:00-——WR, Symphony g ww, edd ail 8:0— Ws AEYZ, Top of WJBK, News, Toby David News, Clark Reid News, Allen Early Bird Club ‘R, Music Hau ; ‘ /WPON, N Noontime R, sic Hall j ‘1 :00— WIR, Wend: By “Clark Reid /) WWI, Ross M Show 4:00-—WJR, Parade of Bands ww, ‘eo _——— RL DOF hae News, D. McLeod 30—- WJR, Muste 06 WWJ, News at WXYZ, Watirick,” ‘MicKensie c and Ray Serenade Warren olland WxvYz, News. McKenzie WJBK, Don McLeod Programs furnished by stations list -- Today’ S Television Programs - -- in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel fai “TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV” HIGHLIGHTS 6:25—(2) TV..Weatherman. Sen mar sale eves # (8: 30—(7) Brave Eagle. “Trouble at you owe money now. No red tape—no emberras- sing investigotions. fv- | erything kept in strictest High install. ment poyments reduced. Medicine Creek." (9) Meet Cor- lis Archer. (4) Hold That Note. (2) Foreign Legiannaire, =~ 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (9) City Detective. Which is “A RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service - SWEET’S RADIO-TV OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT FE 4-1133 ew i DO-IT-YOURSELF | TUBE TESTER Open Eves. ‘til 9 HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 / Girt s Best Friend’’—man, bank 6:00—(7) Annie Oakley. “Outlaw. account, diamond necklace? (4) Brand.” (9) Popeye. (4) News| Death Valley Days. “The Rose- and Sports. bysh of Tomstone.” (2) Susie. ~ /6:15—(4) Weathercast, (2) News. | Ann Sothern, 6:20—(4) Box Four :15—(7) News. / 7:30—(7) Wire Service. “Profile of Elien Gale,” starring Mercedes MeCambridge. (5) Million Dol- jar Movie. Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, Claude Raines in “Notorious.” (4) Nat King Cole. (2) Adventures of Robin Hood. '7:45-(4) News. 234 E. PIKE ST. @ Skates Sharpened , @ Zippers Replaced LADIES... io a “LUCKY-7” CLUB! © Get Your 7th Pair of Heels FREE - @ Broken Heels Replaced, All Sizes and Heights @ Orthopedic Shoe Service According to-¥out Doctor'ss Prescription @ Jackets Refinished We Feature O’SULLIVAN’S Heels and Soles Pe One of many values offered in. our Febru- ary Savings Sale. Us- ually much more, . Now Only eee ‘69 Swan’s Neck of Solid Mahogany Heavy Tapestry Cover Foam Rubber in Cushion Head Height Back Here is one of the most comfortable rockers for real rest * , / The Swansboro Rocker 111:15—(9) Million .Dollar Mystery. dio One. Part 1 of ‘‘The Defend- er.” Ralph Bellany stars. 10:30 — (7) Dr. Hudson's Soong Journal. “Joe Black Story.” Waterfront. ‘Trial by Fire.” 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) National News., (4) News, (2) News. 11:10—(9) Weathervane, “The Girl in 313." (4) ‘Patti Page: Show. (2) Miss Fairweather. 11: 20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Enjoy Working in Partnership \Spouse Ray Anthony Are Newest TV Pair - B)\ CHARLES DENTON ‘| series, “The Face, The Shape and The Brain,” for fall release, but they hope to weather the work > |schedules if possible, * * * “Actually,” safd Anthony, “we want to work together more as ‘time goes by—that is, if she can ‘keep up with the old man. We'll probably do svme_ recording to- gether and make some guest ap- pearances, and we're looking now at a movie script- we could do to- gether.” Takes Pinch Out of Tax in Pay-as-You-Go Plan SAULT STE> MARIE, Mich. @~ A Pay-as-you-go installment plan for school taxation has been pro-| posed by the Soo’s school super-) indendent. HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Husband and wife teams are becoming ab most as common on television as they are on tha street where you live, and for reasens that often go much deeper than the pocketbook. * 2) * Such hardy perennials as Burns and Allen, Lucy: and ‘Desi and Ozzie and Harriet long ago estab- lished that two heads can be more lucrative together than singly, but the benefits of a “double” act don't end there, * : The fact is that in many cases, show folks who don’t work to- One of the oddities of this sort oi-arrangement is that to aequire his helpmate’s service - profes- sionally, that is—Ray must fol- lew the chain of command, Le., see her agent F “The trouble is,” he explained, | “that the agent has things going for her that we may not even know But in this case, I just! offered more money and got her.’ She cost me so much that on com-) munity property aloné oy | —— (9) Telesco Blond omegeh _ 12:45 (2): Guilding Light. 2 peneigg A 3s at -sheoel ! S AVE HAMPTON TV |'.2tte bei Yosen| Sige HE ‘Ss Matinee. (7)' My Little Margie.) { Sof drinks 27 Armaments 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 |! (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime. ¢ School book ae TH AN 2 ! Liban Our Mi ; es — 2:00 ur Miss Brooks. . r Blenda, Presents Beulah. BUY NOW | Charm Theater. é - 2:30 (2) Linkletter’s House Party.) é | (A) Tennessee Ernie Ford. On O by Maxwell Royal Chair Co, [40 (6) Mary Morgan. Us > y Maxweil Royal Chair Co. [3:99 (2) Big Payoff. ( (Cotor)| Use-Pay Plan! Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon! - . : Z Film Festival, (9) Request Play-|/) The Remington Rand _ house. ‘ TOPflight 1 4 -[/3:36—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy 5 ADDING MACHINE 4 2 a i 1 | | = | | a } i LAYAWAY _s Where You Mopenty Save! 144 Oakland Ave. Miller ides ) ay _ Careful Free Delivery ee * f '4:43 (4) Modern Romances. '8:30 (4) Gene Autry. Doody. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen e a ONLY i 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (1) Mic- | For a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. key’s Record Room. 5:00 (2) The Early Show. (4) It’s a Great Life. (7) Mickey Mouse & ~~ work Club. (9) Dance Party. [Smoking Adds to Smog in Los Angeles Area LOS ANGELES—The Los An-|) (Beles Air Pollution Control District jays tobacco smoke adds almost 12 |tons of contaminating chemicals to} ’ / the air of Los Angeles County)/ dsily. The nearly 65,000,000 ci ‘smoked in the area each day a duce 9,267 tons of partjculates,| ~ plus aldehydes, organic.acids, car-|— bon monoxide and hydrocarbons, | | fest fi A WEEK , NOTHING Ptiiiby VA . for faster figure. Model 7161-5. and 7171-5 Pontiac 6 Typowrtir i] FE 4-4022 52 WAYNE ST: Opposite Riker Garage W ‘BARGAINS Hurry! Only a Limited Quantity to Be Sold at. This Price! | Zenith t Sylvania 3 , tet Cuenity re TBP $119.96 aed op 3 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS :- fre si A e | ‘ 3 gh 3 Our 21st Year i Greater Value Giving! 4 , 127 Porke St. We OP All Makes of TV and Radios Guaranteed Workmanship — Quality Parts CONDON’S RADIO &-TV Free Paving Acrocs From Store on Parke at CONDON’S Color TV Sales & Service Be.sure ond see Sylvania FE 4-9736. @ Round Bobbin Forward and Reverso Stitch e Built-In Dorner . .. Darns Without Special Attachments BRAND NEW Not 2 re-built machine... but oll ‘néw, brand new! . a -20-YEAR GUARANTEE This is a 100% guarantee +» . all parts. replaced free of charge for 20 years! @ Selective Stitch Control @ Grooved Hook to Prevent Jamming @ All Standard Interchangeable Parts e Numbered Dial Tension. ‘1: — PAY ONLY A on DOWN AND convenient LAYAWAY_ PLAN! aur 4 awey your machine today! Full Size Portable Electric _ SEWING MACHINE Pi Pe Ee 4 Har sangre iA i ae oe Pe ae ees ee eine ee < ii acl a | ; WF oie Fe RN. ee eee ee | ee ee en ee re en ener ere Wall-Leaning Curbed brand-new nation- le law in Veneziela establishes, for pedestrain traffic in. urban and rural areas. _ Seen tie Yerbieiten to sta Boe lens ea sidewalks with one foot resting’ against er wall. Violators are subject to fines ranging from. Geter ‘being $3|_ GREEN BAY, Wis. of Te-leollector won and” lost!-when @ Green Bay citizen filed | his state * 1 cnn ane, The ft in Phone Tie Up. to $150, the latter being He peaters. Le Z Colombia may wages. "7 aes t Rebuke? - - income tax return. The Sige due. he Stlement | ee a f é 7 e> ss THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS MARCH 2 ~) = = °f 0 * ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLOTHESLINE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER HAMILTON DRYERS PRICED FROM ¢ FREE INSTALLATION oth a pa _ TODAY ! eae _CLOTHESLINE e Touch-and-Go Con- trols Safe, speedy Carrier-Current drying e Sun-E-Day Lamp assures freshness e Fabri-Dial Temper- Minute Timer ~ ature Control « 130- 199° wG 5490-48 ’ |Consolidated Telephone Co, Part Jemergeney radio communications ‘for hospitals, land police agencies. Clerk's Office Lists — | ito the struck area during the | weekend. O'Neill sent a mobile un- | 7-Month Strike Nears End; National Guard Quells” Ohio Flare-Up COLUMBUS, Ohio #®—Officials begin planning today for what Gov.‘C. William O'Neill hopes will be ‘“‘the immediate restoration to telephone service’. in the Ports- mouth, Ohio, area after the end of a seven-month strike. O'Neill called a -meeting of Portsmouth and Sciote County of- ficials for today, as soon as he was notified yesterday that nego- tiators agreed on a settlement of the 226-day-strike against the Ohio of the talks will deal with main- tenance of order while phone serv- ice is being restored. * x * “PIGGY-BACK” RESCUER — Speedy aid for shipwreck victims is the aim of this novel German rescue cruiser, in North Sea service off Bremen. The lifeboat in foreground is normally carried in a well sat the vessel's stern and can be launched without delay even’ with | “ ship traveling full speed. 4 Ask us about: ~ The NEW type a home owners’ insurance. All: your policies in one with only. one expiration date! FIRE — WIND — THEFT — LIABILITY — ETC. DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS SAVE UP TO 25% / See or Call MAYNARD JOHNSON chewn GENERAL INSURANCE <—y 807 Community National Bank HOME. OWNERS! | Company officials, along with representatives of the striking §- Communications Workers ot} _|Americga and federal mediators, | announced settlement of the Jong, violence-marked strike after a 25- hour bargaining session. Terms of the contract, however, were not immediately disclosed. - * * * Negotiators worked around the clock ag Portsmouth telephones were silenced a new wave of vandalism that resulted in more slashed cables and knocked out the last of the 17,000 telephones in the area. “If it is determined that the lo-! cal officials cannot or will not af- ate restoration of telephone serv-| ice, I shall then order the Ohio’ National Guard into the affected. area to give such protection,” the | governor — in a prepared state- ment. ~ * One unit of the Guard was sent it to Portsmouth to maintain! emergéncy commmnmications Sat-! urday— | The Guard unit was joined by | all available state highway patrol | cars, which were used to set up fire departments | Recent Area Births The following is a Tist of the Oakland County fathers recently | named on birth certificates regis: tered with the com clerk's office: | en Dr. | te, Nea W. Pike 6 pat Whitting, 183 nr st. ins St. Charlies E Wiliams, 170 N. id Blaine L. Wood, 11 W. Rundall be gee Ba. Darwyn R. Williams, 110 Banton St. Henry M. Ziokowski Kenneth J. Skarritt Robert EF. _ Arnold R. Walker = Wixom "Robert J. Guerin Jr. Marino G. Aquino Southfield } Prederick R. Hawe Robert M. Gregger Aid Chilean Research SANTIAGO — Grants _ totaling $30,000 were made recently by the Rockefeller Foundation to the Uni- versity of Chile, Santiago, to assist research activities in the school of medicine, —— mouse aad étics. “Have You as. 5 Yet. Honored Your | loved Ones with a a Suitable Memorial? “a vy? Monuments Low As $14500 Make Your Selection Now! 115 MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY | Our sympathetic understanding and vast experi- ence can assist you in selecting a memorial sym- bolic of the life of your loved one. upon us to assist you in this important selection. Remember, too, During Our Spring Sale You Save 20% to 40% Why not call ff Phone | FE 2-4800 GRAVE MARKERS Low As $3900 A Written Guarantee with Every Memorial Office and Plant Open Daily trom 8 a.m. fo 8 p.m, Sunday I to § p.m. : Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Oakland Ave. } Penva dent Pontiac, Mich. | SHOP SEARS TONIGHT Dazzling White That Stay ys Bright .. Master-Mixed Snowhite Enamel © 100% titanium dioxide . . . the whitest pigment known Snowhite is siliconized for that. glossy smooth finish . Easy Clean “Up -With Brush Rinse Reg. 1.19 88¢ Quart Just dip your brushes, tools in Brush Rinse and wash with clean water. Works on alkyd or oil- base paints. Fast! ~- Aluminum Siding 40¢ > Most durable we have seen! Pre- f painted , . Ask about conve- nient credit at Sears! Homart Reck Wool Reg. 3.94 3.19 Bag of batts covers 50-sq.: ft, Easy to use 4-ft, lengths. Staple floor, | Homart Jack Post 9.25 Stop settling. of your house, ga- ' rage or barn —~ : Adjusts té 7 - ft. .2-in. Holds up to 20,000 Ibs. : Roll Roofing 3.98 Heavy felt base; asphalt © soaked. Slate granule covered. 90 - Ib. roll conics 100 -9q. ft 3 to wall joists or RE ees te a Roller Set Helps You Paint Faster . 1.98 Cut your painting time! cludes l-qt. baked enamel tray, 7-in. dynel roller coater with removable cover. Save! Workmaster In- . wears longer, looks better, cleans easier than ordinary enamels. Tough enough for inside or outside use on wood, metal, plaster or glass. Gallon will cover 600 sq. ft., l-coat covers. SAVE 639 Reg. 2.29 Varnish Brush Use for enamel, too. Odorless Varnish For rapes ‘ememes ard, ier fin- 70°, hog bristles, bora. Resists 4” 30% nylén. 66 stains, scuffs. Sturdy hardwood Applies fast. handle. Aluminum Windows at *2 SAVINGS! LYS * Vi t preew ‘ees. ) 1735 ‘Each Aluminum 3 E Door . type storm and ~ sereen .paneéls. No rust. in pop- ular sizes, ‘Setatn gaan oo pou moay bach EARS Economy model! - . Combination y/ v With Double-Tilt Action Save up to 20% on your fuel bills with aluminum combination windows. Made of extruded aluminum in the double tilt style for easy cleaning. Change for __ seasons in seconds. Other sizes avail- able at additional cost. . Building Materials, Perry St. Basement Folding China “hee. 23.58 — a Reg. 39.95 | $21 34.95 i Save space — $50 DOWN 1 : - Attractive. corner: f, cabinet protects : 5 94 china and = sswar e. os to finish. 154 North Saginaw St. H wasted by 1 Swinging doors! vinyl covered. Expands to 2Y/g-ft. Phone FE 5-4171. & t bacsuld 4