Tha Weather "WA, Weather Darean Ferecast 2. * Auto Price Boost: 60 Pct. of Output — Cost - — ‘Curtice ‘WASHINGTON (INS) —General Motors President Harlow Curtice said today that price increases on 1958 GM cars cover onfy 60 per cert of the increased cost of producing them. He said it cost GM an‘average of $125 per car more to produce 1958 models but the company raised its wholesale prices only an average of $74. Curtice reporte@ that “increased payroll costs” have been “the largest single element” in the giant auto firm’s rising costs and account for 42 per cent of the $125, cost increase this year. Curtice thus answered United Auto Workers Presi- dent Walter Reuther's + charge that GM and other big auto producers have. imposed “extortionate price | increases” which threaten the nation’s economy.. * * * The union leader Curtice as. a witness Laie al Senate anti-monopoly subcommittee! Half- Cent on Mileage, , inve stigating’ auto pricing policies. | In his 20-page prepared state- ment, Curtice said Reuther’s proposal last August that General Motors car prices be reduced $100 im 1958 was “rompietely unrealistic” in view of the cost figures cited today. He said “it is obvious that this Keuther maneuver Was just another ‘public relatiens job’.” Curtice said GM is “seriously concerned about inflation,” adding: “It is a destroyer of. valués. It must be studied and its causes * must be removed.” DENIES DIFFERING POLICIES But he said “it is clear . .. that there can be no automatic ‘wage: and ‘price fermula’ short of arbi-| trarily enforced wage and price controli—that can be applied to! the problem of inflation.” Curtice denied that auto pricing. policies differ from “most indus-| tries." He said the prices of most) manufactured goods sold in the! U.S. “are set ahead of time and do not change with each individual are paid 14.275 cents per loaded With am tn Detrett today. transaction." He continued: “Another impli- cation is that prices in the auto: mobile industry are in some way ~~ ‘Insulated from the forces of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Concrete Pins Man at Waterford Plant A falling chunk of- concrete hit the owner of a concrete. ready mix! firm pinning him to the ground) and breaking his leg this rhorning. Billy J. Buck, ,33, of 1436 Rose- dale St., was directing workmen in the ‘erection of a wall at the rear of the B and B Ready Mix Concrete Co., 6127 Highland, Wa- terlord Township, when a acci-' detit occured, * Waterford Police, ane the scene. A doctor, the state: police, gave first aid and Buck was taken to Pontiae Gen-| eral Hospital. police | -and Sheriff's deputies rushed to located by! Union Haulaway Men Get Boost | 10 on “Hourly Rates, Announced by Hoffa | DETROIT a feeeaien Union idrivers received a 10-cent hourly, wage increase and a_half-cent imileage allowance boost in [comteect with Automobile trae. | |porters Assn., Teamsters president \James R. Hoffa said last night. Hoffa, who handled the negot tions personally, said the vteme | jsters “got what we expected to iget. ” The contract affects 74 auto and’ |truck transport firms in 32 states. * * * The new contract would affect drivers at Pontiac’s five largest haulaway companies, all of. which are members of the asso- ciation. They are Fiecetcarriet, Moforcar, Trockaway, Cartage and Boutell, | 3 * * * ¢ Under the present contract. which expires March 1, truckers mile and receive $2.30 an hour for | layovers or delays. for T-cent hourly layoff pay in- creases next year and in 1960 and calls for a half-cent boost in mile-| age alldwance next year and in| 1960, A Detroit haulaway firm, which| riped itself as typical, said the Ppt average about $125 in a —— work week. | . Missiles to California WASHINGTON (INS) — The | Defense Department announced | plans today to establish the na-, tion’s second: missile test center for al] services at Point Mugu, Calif. Ship Body to New York NEW YORK (INS) The bedy of Arthur Eisenhower, eldest brother of. the President, was flown to New York today for entombment in the Ferncliffe Mausoleum, Hartsdale, N. Y. Lansing Meeting Probes. Local Bus Lines’ Plight ~ Outstate City. officials met in Lansing yesterday to discuss remedies for the growing plight of oar bus lines. The officials came to no agreement on how best to meet the crisis which has also affected the Pontiac City Bus Line. Many. of the city officials pres- ‘ent at the meeting in the gov- ernor’s office said that their cities did not Wart to take over their the legality of bus company lease arrangements“with cities, ; -2.. To the Legislature asking a law to exempt the bus lines from state taxes for three years. . EXEMPT LINES A bill is currently in the legis- Pontract | Se ee x * Lincain, Neb. That B kk AP Faésimile _ COMPANION ON FLIGHT — Caril Fugate, 14, as she is in- terrogated by sheriff's officers at Douglas, Wyo. She accompanied Charlies Starkweather on a reckless 300-mile automobile flight from ck ke & Accused Slayer and Companion_ in Custody - ~ AFTER CAPTURE — Charles Starkweather, 19, in Converse last night as he ate for first time County jail at Douglas, Wyo., ¥ ak AP Facsimile after his capture. He had an empty rifle when captured in Wyo- ming badlands near Douglas =Report Hoffa Preparing to End Cari S Granny - "Trusteeship Over Pontiac Local | James R. Hoffa is io end his controversial five-year beloomses over Pontiac ‘sters Local 614. according to an’ unconfirmed report in Detroit to- day The report had the national Teamsters president considering a “clean action to end his trus- ome hero 52 Teamsters locals. | Felson, Lecal 614 president, were | available to commesgt on the re pert. Harrelson, hewever, left his Ponting effice to conier “taking steps’’| Neither Jioffa nor Leaun Har. The subject of the conference was not publicly known. Hoffa's trusteeships over Local 614 and other locals had been se- verely criticized by the McClellan labor rackets, committee and the AFL-CIO, which expelled thé Teamsters Union on corruption charges last month fought to loosen Hoffa's grip on | Leeal 614 since 1953, when | he took over after twe of the | | local’s officers were convicted on |. conspiracy charges. The local’s officers, however, have remained loyal to Hoffa- They are. his appointees. The inner quarrel broke out into It has long been a bone of con. the open last spring, when insur- tention for some of the Local 614 |mgembership that Hoffa's trustee-! had \ship shoyld end. itself < ements. hes A group calling ' Rank- and = u the = picketed the. union hall, 1410 Telegraph Rd., demanding Hoffa's, ouster. After ‘nine days, they gave * * * Harrelson said that most of the! ~ pickets were no longer dues-pay ing ’ Teamsters members. The «pickets The new contract also provides | Europeans Favor Meeting © ‘Summit’ Difficulties Mount | . WASHINGTON | uw? — The United States faces. Get Weather Boost mounting difficulties in holding to its position that a jsummit conference should be held only if there is ad- ivance proof it will be successful. | State Department officials are worried over reports occasional light snow and’ little’ thing to harm her mother or her \from Western Europe that public opinion increasingly ence with Russian leaders' \on Soviet terms if it cannot) ibe arranged on Western terms. * far no basic difference of view lamong Allied governments on their| idemand for careful preparation in advance of a top-level session. That preparation would have to afford proof that such a meet- ing ¢an achieve — on important issues. : * But public opinion in countries like Britain exerts a powerful pres- sure’ on government policies as it does: here. This may’ make it dif- ficult for the Allies to maintain a solid front on the matter. EXPLOIT INTEREST pected to exploit to the limit the European interest in a meeting. The State Depaftment has re ceived a steady stream of | re- abroad on European press reac- House news secretary James “a Bauer - Today's s 5 Press eS 3 bites een 13 Sports.’ ba erase eee esi to u“ feos eee ee Pe eek favors a top-level confer-+ ithe .only thing necessary was to! Officials report that there is so/ Furthermore, the Sdviets ate ex. tion to comments made by White |day> 1 aaa tee oiled heen + Comics ..... ‘County News .. aeeei es eeeeien Editorials . . etme a * Market Basket veers 27 to 34. Hagerty in a Sunday TV inter- view. } Hagerty said in substance that} agree on an agenda. After the broadcast he specifically denied) that he meant in any way to mod-| ambitions for 4 meeting.. : * * * . Nevertheless, reports to the) _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ling at 1 pm. was 32. retorted that they had preferred to quit the union rather than stay' in under Hoffa. Winter Sports Fans The wourherenen comet be a win-| ter sports fan. For the sixth day | ‘in a row he predicts cloudy with | ‘change in temperature for the Pon- | ltiac area tenight. Snow is due to end tomorrow, ‘but expected again on Saturday. The low tonight- will be around % degrees and the high tonror- row hear 34. The Oakland Ounty Road Com- mission reports that most County ify President Eisenhower's stated| Toads, are slippery, but are being! - Twenty-four. was the lowest re- corded temperature in downtown ‘Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The read- | the following story her relief that Yearns to Cry | But Gives Thanks That | Girt is Alive and Safe. After Murder Spree (The grandmother of ge ge Cart! Pugate, the L Neb sweetheart of captured murder sus- pect Charles Starkweather, tells in CariL emerged alite after being held hostage turing the slayings of 0 persons. By MRs, PANSY STREET As Teid To INS LINCOLN, Neb. (INS)—All of a sudden everything seems to be gone. : I feel so sick. so short of | ‘breath. Maybe it's because I haven't been able to cry yet. But I'm so thankful my grand- | daughter, Caril, is still alive. I never expected to see her again. When they found that ether boy and girl (Robert Jensen and Caro] King) dead down at Bennet, Neb., I thought they would find Caril, too. I was_ sure that Starkweather bey had killed her. She’s a wonderful girl. Caril wouldn't have done any- | baby sister. She adored them. . x* *« * (Mrs. Street's daughter, Mrs. Marion Bartlett, was one of the | first of 10 murders attributed to | Starkweather. ,Mrs. Bartlett's 3- ” year-old daughter, Betty Jean, and her husband, Marion, were the first three victims.) When TI wanted Cari] to come to live with me, so she wouldn't have so far to go to school, she became very upset. She said, “Granny, I am not (Continued” on .Page 2, Col. 2) Birmingham Doctor W. P, Ward Learns Brother Is One of Starkweather’s Victims One of the 10 varies of the mad ny and Bridge Co. at omegse wii 9 of Nebraska, and the and, a member of the rd ofboa of directors of the National Nebraska killer was the brother otf Srasises al ta Bankers Life Insur-Bank a secs: Birmingham doetor W. Paul Ward, lit was earned today. Bodies of C. Lauer Ward, 46, his ‘wife Clara, 46, and their maid Lik ian Fencel, 60,.were found in the . tds’ Lincoln, Neb. hgme' yester- . brought to ‘nine then the number of slayings attributed to ‘19-yYear-old ; Charles ‘Starkweather. % Dr. Ward, of 6631--Castle Dr." Bloomfteid ip, said he had ’ last seen his brother and sister: _ in-law in the summer of 1956 ty # Word of his prothet’s death came ce ~Tieth YEAR ; “wean PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THORSDAY. JANUARY i, 186 — 82 PAGES ee a BPRS: Pair Jailed, Accused of Ist- Degree ier” Nebraska Still Shaken by | 9 Vicious Killings Including Steel Executive, Wife LINCOLN, Neb, WP—Lincoln recoiled from shock and terror today after assurarice that a mad slayer, who had snuffed out 10 lives, was behind bars. But troubled. officials fear more bodies could_be -foind as they have been found at intervals since Monday. Swaggering Charles Starkweather, 19, and his steady girl friend, Caril Fugate, 14, Who have been charged with first-degree murder were jailed at Douglas, Wyo., yesterday. . ; Striking by threes, the youth first killed Caril’s fam- ily of three. Then in another foray discovered a-day later, he killed a onetime hunting companion and two high school sweethearts. Se he AE : Later, he shot. down a prominent Lincoln business- man; stabbed his wife and their 51-year-old house- keeper. BREAKS THE CH AIN It was. the 10th killing that broke the chain. A few minutes after he opened fire on a salesman napping _ in his car along a Wyoming highway he ran into Joe | Sprinkle, tough Casper, Wyo., oj1 worker who wasn’t | afraid of the killer’s rifle. Related Stories, Pictures ., on Page 20 Sprinkle stopped to investigate the stalled car, ap- — praised the situation and grappled for the rifle. The killer got away, but by then law officers had arrived and he gave up after a short chase. — Apprehension spread in Lincoln as the bloody- toll mounted, but it was the wanton killing of Ward, presi- dent of the Capitol Steel Works, Mrs. Ward and their housekeeper, raising the*count of Nebraska victims. to nine, which set the city in its final J | GUARD MOBILIZED Gov. Victor Anderson ordered the National Guard | mobilized. Guardsmen started patrolling the city and | prepared for a house-to-house search to root out the killer. x *% * Col. C. J. Sanders, head of the.Nebraska Safety- Pa- trol, threw a ring of troopers around the city and ordered additional mobile units to duty. As far away as North Platte, some 200 miles west, reserves were called. So many volunteers reported to ‘the sheriff's office for posse duty that some had to. be*turned away. Gov. Anderson may have been one of the last to sée, Ward alive. He said the businessman visited him at . the Capitol Tate’ Tuesday, leaving for home about - 5:30 p.m. * * * - Ward's body was found just inside the door ofshis home about 18 hours later, His wife, her hands tied behind her, ‘and the house- keeper lay dead in _——— bedrooms upstairs, both stabbed te ‘ death. .< AWAY AT SCHOOL The Wards’ 14-year-old = Michael, was away at prep school in Connecticut. In Lincoln the killer's father, Guy Starkweather, 47, 4 carpenter, said “I ‘gules everybody can sleep tonight, I don't know whether I'll: sleep’ though.” —- * * * The elder Starkweather admitted. he had feared for his own and his wife's safety. “I don’t think Charles would hesitate to shoot .me,” he said. “Charlie always had a = of temper, but never anything like this. “I have an idea he thinks he would be better off if they, had killed him.” x k. ® Guy Starkweather said he believed ‘everything fan -built up inside Charlie until he went berserk. It could-have been a lot of” things, and that.girl (Caril) has him wrapped around her little fitiger. a ree ant aba, 7eees Had be Sn aA - sick from a recent co! HIT ON FOREHEAD Asked about his son's eyesight, Starkweather said Cline was : pe OP Reet Ae 0 ee ee ww #8 4 ee. Pansy | Street, Caril's grandmother, iia ‘Rn. dam: ibaa ere ee the first of the chain of, slayings. : Sin Gibind, chee tales 6, skins eguitauia an Gan som dectared Carl “Jot coat have Med her on mater a ee ee Closing Today Pact Nations Receive U.S. Aid Promises at Ankara Meeting ANKARA, Turkey @~The| Baghdad Pact conference winds up today | after expanding the ‘Middie Past alliance’s military, planning staff and hearing U, S$.) “premises of 10 million dollars) more in aid and ‘mobile power im great force’ to meet any ag- gression. The four Mosiem members of | the pact—Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Pakistan—did not get what they wanted most: Premise. of vast aid from Britain, the fifth mem- ber ef the alliance, and the United States, and an American : promise to take up full member ship in the alliance. ‘Tt remained to be seen whether U. $'. Secretary of State Dulles, attending ‘as an ‘‘observer"’ tus government belongs only the Baghdad group's three abo. dinate committees, had revitalized the alliance by his presénce, pe sonality and promises The two-year-old alliance been shaken by the British-French invasion of the Suez in late 1%6, the. recent Soviet diplomatic ol- fensive in the area- and - belief among Middle East membrs that they are not getting as much fron Britain and the United States as the NATO nations or the ‘“‘neu trals’’ of Asia and Africa which the West is trying to woo to side. Other Gasoline Fim Follow Standard Cut = Other major gasoline companics, today were following Stand ard Oil Co. in cutting the price of gasoline to their de alers one cent. Pure, Sunoco, Speedway, Gull, Shell and Socony Mobil announced such a decrease today. The c panies said most service stations since hi is Its a Si m-} THR. PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1058 es See Mee — ‘The Da Birmingha : a New Year's Eve said the Mo Pe of Vi fim y in m Get of $150 stamp eattion| lat brought in $8,601.24. « c T E ti ; of John Green, 202}. This is just ‘within the city of ax £xemp ons; |" * Residents Fi le om lai nt suid Ave, Police said, . Birmingham, she said, and the can- De Wi d isters, coin and’ mail con- oe espite 1sadom . t “| Mrs, Job Wilkinson, chairman tributions have not yet been 7 } gainst Greyhoun OF. jot. the Birmingham "March ofltotaled, PITTSBURGH (® — Some mon-) ‘ —- a lll tedallelelal j : POCO ODODE EEOO ELE anenee an keys may act like people but. the N. b ka Y h Kill d : u fi Internal Revenue Service -stys) Nebraska. Yout ne anbegy biden rah sam res-, area with return envelopes for |g $j a they can't be claimed as depend: Her Husband on Road idents of the Hunter bo ard-For- contributions, She has that t | ens, especially if they can't] , D jest street area yesterday filed @) as many persons as mail | a even write their own names, in Wyoming complaint in’ Municipal Court thet roharne to help cit the need + “a A vaudeville performer was told) GREAT FALLS, Mont. (INS)— * *. Rpetaghers ‘Community House|m ~ . by the federal income tax .people The wife of the 10th victim of a Judge John C. Emery Jr. setiis one of the few in the-nation|™ 3-Lens TU Ree | Medal a here yesterday that he could not young Nebraska slayer was de- Feb. 5 for a hearing on their com-|supported entirely through volun-|@ 4 claim the two monkeys in his wt scribed as pretty much “broken plaint that the prolonged running tary contributions, Mrs. Watt said. /@! . as dependents. up” today over the death of her of bus motors at night constitutes “In view of the part the house ollensak a “But, you reéiiy should let me husband. a nuisance. plays in our social and educational a list them, they're smarter than. e * * «* Representing the 39 yesidents life in Birmingham, I hope we will|g & \ zz. Hots. of humans,” the performer) irs’ Merle Collison, wile of a was Mrs. Jean Mistapoulas of jhave the complete cooperation of/™ MOVIE CAMERA «a .- beds oi “They can even S181 35 year-old shoe salesman killed 759 Forest St. its many users,” Mrs, Watt = 7 Regular $99.50 : their names” lon a Wyeming highway by Charles : Aa —’ oe ~ * * * _..|Starkweather, was notified of the Residents had complained 10 the| Arrested as he picked up a plant-|M# {faye |. LimrteD surety so _ City Commission a week ago and) .q t fi the : | “How?” asked the tak clerk, death by a Great Falls sheriff, . were told that the Greyhound Corp. eager Aad mal ona ~ a a Only at SIMMS— i Sa ate En have a four-month-| RICHARD 1. MOORE was within its rights in its use of|Ave- David Pew. 17, of 320 suffeld ; : ; ee nee ag) ae? ene ody baby: the property. City Attorney James) ave.’ is charged with extortion by P] q nie 7 _ PUSS. Caltinon was a shoe nalesman | | ‘|Howlett added, however, that the! Birmingham Police. ; | See SESE: ee for the Browers Shoe Company. right 10 park buses at the site did) The money had been placed there a | ile was driving a company car. pening rive notsanction maintaining a nuis- following Pew’s demands in a sec- ne — of U. S. Summit Stand Converse County .(Wyo) Dis- yee soy oe note asking $20, po : . - ; tmet Attorney William P. Dickson : ; ice sai rr 2 " a “8 9 Skene Tervet ‘s moe : Howlett told the protest my ns Turret System said Collison apparently was shot {0 Be Governor Rcrgiet . acts icone ad ve Officer Charles Bla: shfield Take Regular. Telephoto | & Built-in Filter Dial a « Becoming Difficult i ah pobi - pices) > eee -lonly recourse made the arrest when the youth Bor Wide-Angle Movies! * — Window" View= | jeast of Douglas. : ssa F i lek the money. Turret m weVides inter- inger = 4 — . The complainants will be given| Stopped te pick up the ’ Bs ‘ tve!* a : (Continued From Page Oner |, ee tie teed cae Former City Resident the opportunity to prove their] The first note demanded $15 @ man osieee scatecsinsd * Pula ~ r i he = hes jus shots were fired as Collison came} Richard Moore Seeks ‘‘?#'ees that the bus firm's prac-ifrom a neighbor with threat of M results for beginners and ex- so } state (Department stow Wel es lot the carl Ya wad two bullets - youl tice of running motors at night) property damage if it was not paid, MH verienced movietakers, Brand oo «=—r Original Temas were bilerprciec a his head and Gee is his neck GOP Nomination ‘constitutes a nuisance and health! police said. eee ee een ee more : is indicating a ModiNeahion ar ud i oR. : , hazard. i guarantee. » in the Last three ‘days the de pr T : i ; ‘ Paes Secglaried conte Seno | CAMERA DG?T. —Nela fee i . ment has been making public A formef Pontiac. resident and | For the third consecutive year, me s is Ch tel lebebelelletelelteteteleeteteh lil fatemen nT 0 nM iN Ped h to- ee oe on a nil General Walkout ae po arate | opp ty me # paliamgo ne Rl cal kkk kK kkk kkk rg a ear ar ae ar ar ae ar a ar a ar a ar rere er ararers iis idea 3 es 0 las se as its Ro ress officer Lincoln WI governor of Michigan on the Re w weorewrense TO End in Nassau pacer sea? ue P] .“SPECIAL PURCHASE” Brings Biggest Bargains! ya White teld reporters “it) should . = * hac "pave a lace sed being * Now, ‘when ordinary stores are closing-out odds and ends . . . Simms buys over | ,000 | Poe : ao Tee aE: ‘the. NASSAU, Bahamas A gén- Richard I. Moore, 45, of 2246 Ned h pairs of pajafnas so we Can stage the biggest sale on sleeping garments in our history - re ie bey abandautly cea! ine eral strike that crippléd this re-|Ackey Ave., Wayne, has been ac-| mailed today throughout the Fe ‘United States wants “to move to tive in the GOP for 10 years. He is ' a summit meeting under Sot area for two weeks is expect- ynditions which give promise of ed to end aa ecess."’ This requirement of ad- | vance eviderwe of success Was ‘one ff the major points in Eisenhow "'s rece letter to Soviet Pre- mer Bulg re anin, w sand * * Members of the Bahamas-Taxi-. cab Union informed Sir Raynor Arthur, governor of the Bahamas, last night that they planned to end the strike that began Jan, 14. The BTU struck in a dispute} with tour companies over which | | | hai the United States is seek- ioe feet ally is an exchange great East . | disarmament and German reuni- fication, with Russia through dip- lomatic channels, then a foreign ministers meeting te work out at least tentative solutions and af- ter that a summill conference. hotels. | * * * The Bahamas Federation of La- bor called a general strike in sup- ‘port of the drivers and the city’ alas Dusiness came to a stand-| i | i in the Rontiac and. Detroit areas : It had passed the cuts on to Hy contrast. Bulganw) and So- still. Street. cleaners “and power , wiet Communist party boss Nikita plant geile walked off their, motorists. Motorists were finding cases that regular gas was setting . at 30.3 cents a gallon and 34.3 for : premium, after thé slice. In mos 1 Hunting to Be Outlawed? « publie- vote on hunting bans three Oakland County townships came info the ae ature todas It voters approved, hunting with Hurricane deel firearms would be outlawed in, West Bloomfield, Commerce an ~ Batter Northwes © Pacific Coast of Farrel! Avon townships. Sponsor three measures is Hep. Roberts. (R-Pontiac) ea Do , Khrushchev have been calling for jobs. If an agreement on agenda was I\ LANSING i®—Bills calling for a-refary of State Dulles have insisted On much more than that. ‘clocked at 70 to 80 m_p-h. Naselle Air Force station in Wash-jtendent of public lington reported a gust with the| yesterday he hopes the legal diffi-| cummit conference without de-| The Governor estimated the alled prepar avon strike. cost the Bahamas $112,000 * ry + a day. There was [little or no viole tnedaghowt! the’ stra the str Ke: " Aid for Schools — Runs Into Snar! Issue Delaying. | he only precondition, it | ould be werked eut very quick But «o far Eisenhower and “ce Legal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Future Help Threatened Lynn M. Bartlett, instruction, said’! we ever experience cold force of 133 m.p-h. The Weather| culties can be cleared up quickly. fronts in Jul y and 4 wast? What is , ureau considers winds up to 75! After”a’ huddle of top state offi-| the maximum temperature of aim ph. as whole gale and those |cjals, there were indications that, cold front? above as having hurricane force checks currently held by the state ~€sld frents eccur in ev: meant} Trees were toppled and power treasury may be unfrozen and put | in the year: We might | more dines downed linto ihe mails next week. of them to pass over us in July * * ' The legal snag arose from an than in January. What misleads! Elsewhere in the nation, consid-; |attorney . general's opinion iksued many about cold - fr the erable amounts of-new snow were ito Bartlett Dec. 27 by former Atty.. very name itself ; diimped tn northern New Engl land, iGen. Thomas M. Kavanagh, since But jn summer a ecld front us A snow storm continued its promoted to the State Supreme might contain (behind the leading no ortheastward movement, Ke ourt edge} air of 72 degrees. or even SI - —— | Why its significance apparent! y| degrees. A cold front is so-nam jwent undetected for weeks posed a) because of its relative temper ature Cari’ S - Grandmother imystery that was not immediately considering the tume of year, and prevailing weather con: In July temperature hag been reaching “40 dition as an example if degrees for several days and a mass of air moves in and over,’ with temperatures of 89 degrees ‘then weather men will call it a eold front The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional light snow tonight end- ing tomerrow. Little change fh temper ature. High today near 32. low tonight aremnd 25, high temerrow near 34. West te southwest winds at 7-15 miles an r. teary be Pontiac owen tempefatire precedin ity 10 m 5 ge & - Oe Sam: Wind Veloci Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thurscas Bun rises Friday at 7 4 Moon sets Friday at 4 Moon rises Thursday at 1 54 ails ~ 26 pm at Dewntewn “Temperat ures i! 12 m _l pam Wednesday in Pontiac. (as “recerded downtown) temperature ... temperatute temperature .. Weather—Cioudy, 2" One Year "Age y in Fenton temperature .. . temperature .....: Mean temperature oe and Lowest Srmpersterce: 28 24 26 snow # Date in eer ears 33 ‘n any —4 in 1991 Wetnente Temperature an . 26 0 0Marquette 424 a 32 —- 8a ie 72 61 i Saiwautee “2 Minneapolis 2) 1! N. Orleans 8" 40 New York 4% 35) Omaha a4 16 Peliston gi 2 Phoenix 42 Pittebureh 32 26 Bt. Louis @ B. Fresciecs © 48 . 8. Marie 34 27 ~ Traverse Cy 32 26 F Gecsunstea* 46% _to Issue Fare Receipts cleared up. { he aving on a trip to the Upper, | Penifsula it long has been the! practice of the state treasurer to! Iborrow from other funds when a ~ Yearns for Tears (Continued From Page One) going to leave my mother, I would never leave my moth- oe land the aid fund lacked the neces-| ‘sary monies. However, he said, Kavanagh held lthat this was not in accordance | * |] dont know what to do now. | | T have to talk with her father— | that’s William Fugate. you know. |with law. I don't know whether we ought to | Bartlett said he is asking the: hire a lawyer or not : .legislature for emergency action to! * * * ‘remove the legal block. i hope someday I can forget li this and go back to the way things were. I wish ] could just break down | 1 4 Would Extend Trade Act WASHINGTON (NS) — Presi- ind-cry the way some people | dent Eisenhower asked Congress - cee ‘| today to extend the Reciprocal | oe ve fecl better. | Trade Act five years and au- | thorize tariff reductions té meet a Soviet economic - challenge - which he said presents ‘the gravest risk to our way 6f life.” Cabbies in New York “EW YORK «»— The Internal Tells of Political Aims Revenue Service scrutiny of ex-| pense accounts h caused the) SOUTH HAVEN w — Specific k bureau of the pohee depart-, goals remained a secret today, ment to booklets so cab, but Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart says drivers can supply patrons. with, he and Gov. G. Mennen Williams | ‘receipts for fares ~will run for U.S. senator and _The Alps | are not shown. Michigan’ governor this year. Aas hac Issue “Nab Youth Who Killed 10 (Continued From Page One) have to go into coffins for Marion, Barbara (Caril’s mother) and Betty Jean.” x * * "Downtown in Lincoln anger did not subside quickly. Lancaster County Atty. Elmer Scheele said he would try to have young Stark- weather returned here for trial though the Wyoming killing gives that state a priority. Mayor Bennett Martin said “Wer still don't know whether the, | number of victims (in Nebraska) wil] stop at nine ne Says Auto Boosts ve '60 Pct. of Output Cost makers stick close. Overdue State Checks; Curtice gave these figures: a former precinct delegate from |Waterford Township and served two years on the Oakland County Republican Committee. * * * He is presently a Lincoln -M cury salesman in Wayne, where ‘ee ilives with his wife, Ann, and three ‘changes in world affairs vitally af-| children, Moore, first state com-/f--rie ay | of ideas on possible solutions Of ( ey Tass “Poncied and Neat Patterns, R _ Cottons, Corduroys and flannels. A great selection all ‘new this season all sie stock | up, bind: an nail GENTLE LAXATIVE|— ANTACID We repeat, , let nothing keep you. are Don't be sorry you nalased out on these GRAND SAVINGS! We'r re: Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til of. = : eee * = = 1S0.NORTH SAGINAW & STREET ——__: (Next to Sears) | “fie Mba kee ee — ~ as os ‘ _—_____——— —_ i> — “THE PONTIAC PRESS # ¢ AE OM “FIFFEEN FHUREDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958, -*. RARE DOG AND NEW MASTER — “Veda,” a rare Scottish decrhound dog, is getting acquajnt- to. the floor, and is larger than the Am« rican 3 land, never dreaming that a Scot-| fourth place Sunday. There were. ed with her owner. Bob Hawkins of Milford She greyhound a roe pee: tish operator was listening to the six winning places. “Frank Falkeis of Delta County conversation . - | __ ee pi ona the state’s top potato An exchange of comments be- The competition, which in- farmler-with his vield of 866 bushels tween Allison and the Prestwick ee ee Kare | cottish OUN -an wre It was the fifth time he) operator proved so enjoyable that] 48 states, was se close that Fire | Neat Marlette has been named Michigan's potato Andrew hailed his wife. Elizabeth,| Soctatens ) were | meade es) trae. king since he started growing the {6 the set. His wife quickly dug up tions of points. The grand cham- ‘tubers 11 years ago at his farm at the address of her brother in Prest- Pionship was won by Susan NOW kaise In | Or Razes Farm Home Cornell wick, a location that was only a S@izek of Minneapolis, Minn. Falkeis also ‘tholds the state rec- block away from the Scottish ham Sharon has been twirling the program MARLETTE — Fire Wednesday.) ojo 1952 baton for the last seven years and bushels an acre in Ido. ' > le: nar : ee 2 . : : It wasn't long before Mrs. Alli- has won over 200 trophies and By REBA HEINTZELMAN KA He recently appeared ina destroyed the Warren Bach x » a See ae Bas, Te ass : ; P full page advertisement in Life .-hmidt family’s farm home, about © ling fat d son farm- sor apd) ber Devthes tp su leod medals See ee a : q review C e u e MILFORD — She can't be called jyavazine . ; — ; Bal utstanding father and son ta got together by radio with other Orange Bowl twirling queen and Dy Gat a tit of Scotland has. Flaxkine ba: likely DArtner if six miles southeast of Marlette ing combin: tions werg recoy gnized members of the AV family tak- champion in Miami, and _ this ae | CRION TOWNSHIP—A ns ; wee yut a bit Scotls mine asia) Hkely ipa .- « « the annual short course banquet. ing turns at the “mike.” month she returned to Miami to gee eS’ eee . Ale vic cideline ir ee . : : areas . } 1 ( i< * been imported by Mr.*and Mrs. hi feline in Veda _ The alarm was given from a Receiving eae were Mr. and _— - the 1968 twirling - of the audio-visual presentation of Robert Hawkins of Milford Until new, a gigante poodle lerl pope if — Mrs. Loren Spink of Mason, who NOW CALES REGULARLY Fatih x eng . Tucen. the story of the Orion Comr unity vobert Hawkir mamedin Slepper has ruled the telephone a mile and one-half-away “"*- ’ Sineé that da Ay I ae Two weeks ago she took the over- | Center. Inc Hobe! en ; he “Veda,” a huge rare Scottish iH k aoe th y i high and the blaze, was out of contra] farm with their parents, Mr and seat ete Mo Ghee Un bee ill baton-twirling championship in enter, Inc. will be given at the a ct dec dareuteua w becoroe aw um sai house is high when ihe Browd Cily Fire Depart ME Harold Spink: Mr. and Mrs. Making scheduled d Sunday radio (he ‘Giicago Twirling Comten F - ; organization's meeting at 8 p.m ara of the kenhels wt S24 Crys and noble breeding. however, would cant wirived Max Kempf of Fremont, who farm visits to his, relatives abroad ——s rung ‘4 today at the Orion Township Hall. tal St.. sinee het dramatie arrival never Retmut him) to harm 2 = With aid of the Marlette Fire De- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ogi aigs another thrill on Sun- With her two. sisters, Arlene, ELAINE JONES ¢* * ® = = carillon ~and big sid ble Veda se oe partment, an em ply fae house Raymond Kempf; Mr: and Mrs. day when. his mother intends to - : - - Mr. and Mrs. George E Other business will include the i Pe A lady _ is an expectant moth- a bain and she ae Gere caved Norman French of Kalamazoo, V!sit the cae ham statien for 3 Jones: of 583 Purdy St., Bir- |Teport of the finance chairman er as we ho far heir c - an extended chat . e - q 4 , . ives Years ago the Hawkins, Sadi ———— . Mrs. Wartren Bach ischmidt got “ne i me ee ae ee ae ; Station Seeks to Move mingham, have announced the ©/4 corel eee on the building and Bob, began raising cocker ee seven small children safely out 294 Airs. Wapde French, ane Ne; — Allison explained that the sun | gengagement of their daughter, [Plans by Thomas S' rer. archi-- spaniel pups. When the market be the house when fire broke out 494 Nathan ect of Stanton, spot cycle is now favorable for | WASHINGTON —Radio‘station Elaine, to James Markey, son tect. and committee reports came saturated with this popular ounty fouth ( icer, aba 8 a.m. Her husband was ap who farm. in partnership with their, Jong distance communication. El- 'WOMC-FM in Royal Oak, Mich.,) of Mrs. Patrick Markey of * * breed. they switched to raising the rk ina Marlette trailer factory father, H. A. Sackett. _ forts to contact Scotland in previ- today asked the Federal Communi-| Fielding. avenue, Detroit, and This is a ymmunity project powerful boxer to S eak | Wi x0 * * * 7 "=n ~ ous years were hampered by in- ications Commission for permission’ the late Mr. Markey. The |AL persons interested are welcorne When that breed, too, -becume p | | m Practically no household goods terferences caused by sun spots. [to move to Detroit. wedding date hasn't been set. ‘to participate plentiful throughout the Jand Sadie were saved. Origin of the blaze a e F e tu ent om = — . and Bob began developing pure-- WIXOM — James Van Leuven, has not been determined, Marlette : . muh . fee . bred poodles Thetr kennels are assistant director of . ivenile Court: Fire C ‘hief Ernest A. Nicol, said. A sas = : still full of this*breed from the ef Oakland County, ill speak at = a Ue on erenc ; p . tiny to the big’ standard type the monthly meeting of the Wixom . Cy vty > aby, Die to the flooded - poole Elementary School PTA slated for Two Oplecen WALLED LAKE — Jerry Parnall : . miarket, the couple began ooking x.pm. today in the multi-purpose is representng the Walled Lake” orner 0 s erry a awrence Om on * 1 : = for another unusual breed of * m ‘< List Graduates Methodist Ch ur h Senior High , ; : dogs—and that's why the mighty \ I , ; » Youth Fellowship . , ae baal aos in Leuven will peint out ways FE. O k] d - » United Na- Veda was shipped to America. Thal a) communitvican care Gut rom a an at the United Na She is the 15th known dog of her tel : ey I. tions seminar in ; : yUN : linquenc atior : , kind. in the @ptire United States. oe pre SS x Oakland residents | New York this tising companirs., Backlog of U.S. Funds Totaling $70 Billion . Deemed Unnecessary Dog raising is strictly .a hobln with the couple Sadie is employed as a registered nurse in Pontiac and Beb is a prominent heatine engineer’. ALSO MODELS He also does prof the Fed- a business- was Sponsored tod ay A bill aimed at putting eral Government on “ like sssional mode] basis’ ing for a National advertising.by Congressman Willham S Broom- agency, birt ‘just fer kicks.’ he field (R-Oakland County) ’ Incorporating a Hoover Commis- sion recommendation, the proposal chAtee? would place federal expenditures Missionary to Speck ona vearly basis and prevent the at. Rochester Church iccumulation of “multi-bihen dol44 iar backlog. of unexpected funds ROCHESTER —The Rey Mari This backlog ef funds appropri- Adams, former missionary to Ja- ated by Congress for projects pan and English teacher in Tokyo which have not neen completed to- Women’s Christian College. will be tais ~$70.000000,000 Broomfield guest speaker at St. Paul Meth said. “This is almost equal to the dist Church Monday night. federal budget proposed for the minute skit con were in the January graduating; sunday to problems, Several elas fe Western Michigan Univer-| sent the Detroit Grace, power and speed are the PTA members also will take part sity, Kalimazoo Sodas e ine nain attributes that make up.the in the presentation : i * * Methodist Church ’ deerhound, considered one of the re A - Granted bachek science de- on Peace oa In- oldest breeds in the world Gin em al) ie Menuenane and ondat provisional : ; ternational Rela- ; — era as fot a _, it iching, certilicates at Eastern I ABNAEY Tons MIGHTY HUNTER e ye of the’ SWRI Cry Jeanne Mage Fschenburg, oo During .the 15th century when P al : eo Sof di ecene - it a“ i of Almont, Gilbert Gokey of Hazel! The ee les from lower Mich- bow and arrows were the hunter's it ; oie | co s . : ° H e ark and Richard G. Bucksar of igan are attending meetings in only weapons, deerhounds would | ‘a de ahs 3 — i ; South Lyon the United Nations building .ne. first “track dowh a stag nearly fwice,— 6k . ou HES TEENS ET Wichard Zichmer of Almont of the week before going on to its height and weight, and keep it.” ” neni nd Marcia Jane Stephen of Ro-;|Washington. They will return home at bay until the hunter-arrived for eo received secondary provision-| Sunday. the kill : : certificates and Mildred Camp-| Jerry is a junior at Walled Lake: The Hawkins’ feiss PS filled with bell of Drayton Plains was award: High School trophies and ribbons, won by: their €D. room Ip i he I h S Dertree. ogo fine dogs. * * . At Eastertime the white _ Western $0 ites. were John Almont Drive eared poodles afe tinted pale pink, Hit 1S Reserves 7 vUp of 521 E. Robert St.,/ ALMONT 4 $1.000 donat bine and erchid for photographic Hive} Park, B, A. and secondary | 2 on td onauon assignments with national adver tecching certificate, and Carol L. from the Tri-County Nurses group Thompson of 1032 N. St making certificate, Connecticut toval Oak, a two-year home-|ing drive fo: PONTIAC, \MICHIGAN, Area Man Wins |“ Ham’ Rado at Cattle Show Top Entry at Lansing Owned by John Brown of Birmingham By STAN BOK Press Corerspondent Proud) WHITE LAKE EAST LANSING imals to the auction block today as: the highlight of the 43rd annual Farmers Week. : * * * Leading the parade at the Mich-| : : igan State University livestock employe, has been 3 he S-pound bl ; Gemdens Anes wees in the the intricacies of the ‘‘trade"’ from fat steer show, Lewis A. Young of 221 Draper, ‘Pontiac. | The top entry, Heather « of Fair ; . |. Lee, is owned by John A. Brown HITS JACKPOT | of Birmingham, who raises pure- | bred cattle on his 320-acre farni- | at Newport, Monroe County. | ston Rd., marvels of amateur radio. licensed ‘ham’ iduring the been entertaining and edueational. Reserve grand champion was 4 4 fey weeks ago, however, he hit ‘Hereford entered by Walter“ Aine jackpot. {Reed, who runs a herd of 250 pure- jbreds near Lake Odegs4. During a short break in @ con- * * * | versation betweep Allison and an operator in Norway, a ham sta- tion in Prestwick, Scotland jnter- rupted to identity itself. That message was most. welcome te Allison's ears, for it came from a spet only six miles from his former home in Kilmaruoeck, Scotland. Best rate of gain, 2.23 pounds) a day, won another top award for a Hereford steer entered by Laur-| lence Langeland of Marne. * * * | Top swine honors went to a 205-| ‘pound Berkshire eet by Carl) |Dawson of Litchfield. Bil] McCalla| ot Ann Arbo; showed oe reserve | nn _— engi bed be jto make contact with Texas, ee rs , Oo j 'wife’s home. state. ‘Hackney of Durand> with his fee ele heavyweight Yorkshires. Dawson | showed the reserve grand cham- And,» in turn, _eontact his former home in Scot-! ord for potato yield with-his 1,085) ctation. Local Family Visits’ Each Week in ‘Scotlan TOWNSHIP —| owners took their prize-winning an-'t ite is exciting these days for the Andrew Allison family of 2211 King-| . and it’s all because of the Allison, a Pontiac “Motor Division ack operator since 1954, having learned _ His contacts with other ham op- Yerators in this country and abroad) past four years have It seems that the party in Nor-| ‘grand champion, a Chester White. Way, having married an American, ithe contest, girl, tofd Allison how he would like last weekend in conjunction with | his the St. Paul Winter Carnival, _ Andrew ‘countered with a wish to from Michigan, she copped the! 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Bombay DETROIT (INS) — Parke, Davis has announced a plan to construct a new manufacturing laboratory and branch office in Bombay, India. * * - Vice President and director of overseas operations, W. R. Jeeves, | said construction of the new 100,000 foot facility is expected to, begin by mid-year. — The new expansion will be built . on a l2-acre site located at the) northern limits of greater Bom- bay, near the Bombay airport. * * * Jeeves said the present branch presently employs 270 persons. “It is expected,” he added, “that when the expansion program has been completed, additional person- nel will be needed.” 2 ‘Energetic Admirers of Girl Let Her Know CHICAGO w@—Energetie admir- : 5 Cloyd 3 Miller of New Mexico Believes: ee ; ts Science Needs | Quality, Not Quantity ‘L, STAFFORD Writer- it found signs of positive action | and a wealth of ideas. Several’ states have taken steps to im- prove science teaching, broaden the scope of science courses and give talented students new oppor- ing what needs to be done. * * * New Mexico is seeking better teaching. This may be a natural thing. New Mexico first joined the atom age. The first A-bomb was tested there, and high priority in- stallations. dot the state. The new rule that Miller men- tions almost triples the’ amount of istudy a teacher needs to teach science. By Sept. 1, 1960, he says a sci- ence teacher must have" 24 eden ‘in« laboratory courses, eight hours of physics porgper one | course each in chemistry and bio- | ‘logy. Two years later, the as mum requirement will be 36 hours of science. * * “My idea is that “ we'd had) past—and could have gotten the teachers—we (the United States) would have been in a much bet-/ ter position today,” says Miller, | who also is president of New Mex: jen Western College: The New York State Board of million-dollar program. 1 * * * Sia plea! techies tn, ecru ers of a girl office worker'in scholarships from 6,000 to 12,- stamped a giant in the /000, including 500 more for engi-| snow. in front of 's tallest neering and science students. building, the 40-story Prudential| wouid add one hour to the 5% Building. It was visible to bhun-ihours of daily classroom work in dreds of persons. _ junior and senior high ‘* * * ’ An extra million dollars a year Written in the snow in a park would be spent helping schools in front of the building was: “Miss D. for Dietz.” It honored. Jean gt d Dietz, 22. The job wag done by two coworkers, Her appraisal: “I nearly died.” Entertainers Married’ vin LAS VEGAS, Nev, ®~—Film -ac- tor Paul Newman, 33, and actress Joanne Woodward, 37, were mar-) ried last night- The wedding was held at the home of a Las Vegas hotel owner, Beldon Katleman. In Kansas, the State Board ot! Education is considering new re-| uation. They would iftchide: jat least two of mathematics, three | lof social science and two of health | iand physical . education, Present lrequirements are three years of | BIG, Double-lip Oive the Hostess the Mostestt - Silverplated Senco J and Gravy Server | fH H i In youngsters n etbremens were thes years ot een geting an ery baptism o ./unteers have sewed 110,314 cancer | tunities to learn. Others are study-| these. strict requirements in the | "| een MOWER Regents has proposed a multi quirements: for high school —_) ‘years of English, two of tla | English, one of science, one of decades. | science for, alnog se hone aaa and one of physical on. | New Hampshire and Vermont provided for the first six grades. | New standards re OE eneygenae Rigen tangas ygpag aoathy Doo science and| school students’ to atitend monthly jectures at Dart-|mathematics requirements were least one year of mathematicsimouth by members of the col-jestablished for all students in ‘the to Sputnik at the grass roots. By American Cancer Society Unit 196 New Patients Serviced The North Oakland County Unit of the American Cancer Society |ill serviced 196 new patients during the past 15 months compared to 116 the previous year, according to Mrs. Philip Francis, unit volunteer ao-| ,, tivities. chairman. The unit services approximately 50 patients per month; *- * * Since Novémber 1956, the 800 vol. | ¢)more are e ewpecter: to be organized) x * * e| During the fiscal year of 1956-57 | which ended in October’, the unit, collected $31,118 compared to the) $28,575 the previous. year. This| money was collected through -me- saaviele che cranndlo gifts ent tint oT pads in six different sizes. These dressings were also given to non- cancerous patients, Approcimately | jevery two out of three patients | iserviced had cancer, The volunteers also presented 261 film programs to civic. wom- en, church and service groups as ‘well as schools throughout | the county during the past 15 months, At Jeast 13,815 residents | attended the program. j * * * The local unit loans beds, wheel- | chairs, bedside tables, Watch Cleaning Special | | Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 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DEEP FRYER | gece pial “TOASTER | © ALTERATIONS FREE OF COURSE —=s_ m the nations i”. 2 = | a . | : smiths . , gander Ont Wook Ont ale oo atte: 1 4* 45.95 27 ; peg. bf | 6” : A = Tuxedos for Weddings 9 and Parties : MODEL CFS = open xw sid Ss MODEL Tao | ‘ LIMITED QUANTITIES - — NO DEALERS a nous | “BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 41 gree | | : | niet. T » \DE F, IR Parking #8 - 20 souTH Pe RY ‘STREET. 100M. -3.| 922 w. Drea sa Huron Theater’ ? [er aE as THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1998” |e: ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ia We ki, ee _ FIFTEEN : 3 : / Pd Via ‘Ham’ Radio — 7 . * RARE DOG AND NEW MASTER — a rare Scottish deerhound dog, is getting acquaint- ed with her owner, Bob Hawkins Rare Scottish Hound;, Fire —— Mar ‘Veda, to the floor, greyhound of Milford. She measures more than 30 inghes from and is larger 0 Pentiac Press Photo her shoulders American than th lette Now Raised in Milford Razes Farm Home. assignment, with national adver tising cofnpanies Dog raising is strictly a hobby with the couple Sadie is employed as a registered nurse in Pontiac Cet Bob is a prominent heating engineer ALSO MODELS . He also does professional model- ing for A national advertising agency. but “just far kicks.’ he Se Missionary to ‘Speak _at Rochester Church ROCHESTER —The Rev. Marie Adams. férmer missionary pan and English teacher in Tokyo Women's Christian College. will be guest speaker at St. Paul Metho * dist Church Monday nicht * * * : She will speak: at an & pm meeting, following a smorgasbord dinner sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the churgh. The Mission” Stydy Class: will be hostess for the evening merting. Joint Meeting Slated KEEGO HARBOR — A joint) meeting of the City. Council and) * Planning Study Committee for the City will be held tonight at 7:30 in, ‘the City Hall, 29650 Orehard Lake Rd. Gerald Godwin of the ‘Michigan! Manicipal League will attend the. " meeting to discuss engineering and Planning for the city. would place = ‘appropriated, Br we eee Backlog of U.S. Funds « Totaling $70 Deemed Unnecessary at putting the (rovernment on “a busi like basis’ was sponsored today by Congressman William S. Broom- field |R-Oakland County) Inc ocporating a Hoover Commis- ision recommendation, the proposal federal expenditures i yearly bayjs and prevent the accumulation of “multi-billion dol- lar backlogs of unexpected funds.” A tmil aimed eral Fed-. 1ss- ‘This backlog of funds appropri ited oby Congress for projects which h ve not peen completed to- tals $70.000.000.000.”’ sroomfield said. “‘This is almost.equal to the federal budget proposed for the coming fiscal year.” ; Under the present method. in which Cofgress appropriates all the money needed for a federaj proj- ect, Congress and the administra- lion sometimes “lose control” of spending once this money has been Broofnfield said. Romeo March on Polio Scheduled for Tonight iwill participate in toni zht’s et’s March on Polit between 7 and, ‘8 p.m, Romeo chairman, Mrs. Stuart Card, is ericouraging home owners | # ROMEO- Fifty-five tocal women Moth to. turn on their porch nae if) ithey.. ‘wish ilo contribute. aes MARLETTE b Werinesdii) ire honipson of 1032 N. Connecticu certificate, Royal Oak, a two-year home- | ing drive ‘for Billion ™kins Area Man Wins at Cattle Show Top Entry at Lansing Owned by John Brown of Birmingham EAST LANSING (iP Proud imals to the auction block teday as: the highlight of the 43rd annual _|Farmers Week. * * * Leading the parade at the Mich- ligan State University livestock’ arena was the 1.035-pound black fat steer show. The top entry, Heather of Fair Lee, is owned by John A, Brown of Birmingham, whe raises pure. bred cattle on his 320-acre farm at Newport, Monroe County. Reserve grand champion was 4 \Hereford entered by Walter A. Reed, who runs a herd of 250 pure- breds near Lake Odessa. . * * _ Best rate of gain, 2.23 pounds a day, won another top award for a Hereford steer entered, by Laur- ence Langeland. ef Marne. * * * Top swine honors went to a 205- | pound Berkshire shown by Carl! |Dawson ef Litchfield. Bill McCalla of Ann Arbor showed the reserve eran champion, a Chester White. The pen of | three honors went toe Johnson | Hackney of Durand with his heavyweight Yorkshires. Dawson showed the reserve Rrand cham- pion pen, e% Frank Falkeis of grand ¢hampion Delta County _ was named the state's top potato farmer with his vield of 866 bushels an acre. It was the fifth time he has been named Michigan's potat king since ‘he started growing the tubers 1] years ago alt his farm at Cornell. Falkéis also holds the state rec- ord for potato yield with his 1,083 tihas started off the new fund rais- the Community Hos- ipital. owners took their prize-winning an-| Aberdeen Angus judged best in the| : 9| Andrew Local Each By STAN BOK Prgss Corerspondent_ | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — ‘Life is exciting these days for the Andrew Allison family of 2211 Kipig- ston Rd., and it’s all because of the Inarvels-of amateur radio. / | Allison, a Pontiac Motor.Division employe, has been a licbnsed ‘ham’ ‘operator since. 1954, having learned the intricacies of the “trade” from ewis A. Young of 221 Draper, Pontiac. Family Visits ’ Kin Week in Scotland of "ne civil defense unit in White Lake Township, : Hé came to the Pontiac area from Scotland about 10 years ago, being joined by wife and children shortly afterward. 8 o. * bs a The Allisons like America im- mensely, but it's always nice to céntact the ald hometown, especial- ly by amateur radio. The ‘siiaoas became grandpar-|: ents recently for the first time, and the news was flashed across ithe ocean from the amateur radio set. Allison was one of many Oakland County hams who listened to both Sputnik I and I. . His ‘interest in amateur radio has benefited his community. - Allison serves as communications director .e Sharon Dreyer Gets 2 Baton Citations HITS JACKPOT His contacts with other ham ap- -erators in this country and abroad ‘during the past- four years have been entertaining and edueational.» A few weeks ago, however, he hit the jackpot. |. During a short break in a con- | | versation between Allison and an _ operator in Norway, a ham sta- tion in Prestwick, Scotland jnter- rupted to identify itself, That message was- most welcome to Allison’s ears, for it came from a spot only six miles from his sored home in Kilmarnock, Scotland. | It'seems that the party in Nor- way, having married an American girl, ‘told Allison how he would like to make contact with Texas, his wife’s home. state. And, in turn, Andrew countered with a wish to | contact his former home in Scot-! land, never dreaming that a Scot-| tish operator was listening to the conversation, An exchange ol tween Allison and operator proved sé@ et hailed his wife to the set. His wife quickly dug up:- the address of her brother in Prest- wick, a location that was only a block away from the Scottish ham station f comments the \her a winner at the National! be- Prestwick) fe ee that) lizabeth, | Orchard Lake Twirler, 17, Wins at National Contest ORCHARD LAKE — Orchard 16, oad caettyn, 14, Sharon also Lake's pretty baton twirler, Sharon| holds the 1957 National Twirling Dreyer, 17, of 3717 Wards Point! Team Championship title. Dr., has chalked. up another top rating for Michigan. _ imeet by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. For the fourth consecutive year, hata in purield: ge! ae agar 2 o , who also ve aarnie ay eee made | ndreds = trophies to show for |their baton twirling, “took part in| Baton Champianship Contest. - [1 competition, but failed te win: Sharon returned Wednesday from. the cohtest, held in Minnesota | last weekend in conjunction with the St. Paul Winter Carnival, with! two citations. The only winner | from Michigan, she copped the! ithird-place medal Saturday and fourth plate Sunday. There were’ six winning places. The competition, which’ in- | cluded some 156 contestants from 48 states, was so close that-: decisions were made on frac- tions of points. The grand cham- onship was won by Susan Smizek of Minneapolis, Minn. Sharon has been twirling baton for the last seven years has won over 200 trophies medals. In 1957 she was Orange Bowl twirling queen and champion in Miami, and _ this month she returned to Miami to crown the 1958 twirling queen. Two weeks ago she took the over- all baton-twirling championship in the Chicago Twirling Contest the and and the [ ELAINE JONES ‘ith her two sisters, oe f Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Géorge E Jones of 583 Purdy St., Bir- mingham, have announced the Station Seeks to Move - engagement of their daughter, - WASHINGTON @—Radjio‘station Elaine, to James Markey, son IWOMC-FM in Royal Oak, Mich.,| of Mrs. Patrick Markey of today asked the Federal Communi-| Fielding avenue, Detroit, and ications Commission ‘for permission | the late Mr. Markey. The ite move to Detroit wedding date hasn't been set. Sharon was atcdmpanied to the) Winter ey Get IntoSwing Clarkston Skating. Club, Hockey, Ski, Toboggan Teams Organized CLARKSTON — The -Indepen- dence Township Recreation Com- mission winter program is getting into full swing with the organiza- tion of the Clarkston Skating Club, hockey teams, ski — s0bogEan ing groups. x x. * ; Sandra Hollis was named presi- dent of the skating club.. Anne McV‘ttie is treasurer “and Joan ‘Humphreys. adult supervisor. ; * * -* Donna Ruggles, publicity -direc- tor, reports that members have shown a lot of enthusiasm: Spon- sor of the club is Bob Jensenius, who also will be its skating pe structor, Thirty-four boys met / with ._areld De Longchamp. to-forna hockey teams... Théy'll meéet_ again tonight to practice _ for games Saturday afternoon on the Clarkston Mill Pond. ; Jack Mc Gowan. said his tobor- ganing group has a shortage of toboggans but is anxious to get started. Artyone having a. tobog- gan not in use is asked to contact him. _3 : x (f* * The ski c'ub is being organized by Bob Martin ee ee The Township Board at iis last meeting agreed to have Milton Cooney, township attorney, formu- late an ordinance establishing the Recreation Commission on a per- t anent basis. Community Center ‘Preview Scheduled _ CRION TOWNSHIP—A preview iof the audio-visual presentation of ithe story of the Orion Comr unity Center, Inc. will be given at. the organization's meeting at & p.m. today at the Orion Township Hall. ; * *« « * Other business will include the report of the finance. chairman, a general report on the building plans by Thomas S' rer. archi- tect, and committee reports * This communily project AI persons interested are welcome to participate is a bushels an acre in 1952 , : - = ' > , It wasn't long before Mrs. Alli- By REBA HEIENTZELMAN savs He recently appeared in &@ destroyed the Warren Bach- * > * son and her brother in Scotland! : we advertisement in : i, fos 2 co . : 1 4 I } s ‘ MH FORD > can't be called full page advert ner in Life <-hmidt family's farm home, about’ Outstanding father and son farm- got together by radio with other a — Sh é : . Fa) zine ; . 5 , ° z Rea , ott t Deis Weeike (Ree six miles southeast of Marlette. jing combinations were recognized members of the Allison family tak- wee,” but_a bit of Scotland has }i wns ha a likely partner In _* € * “at the annual short course banquef.|jng turns at’ the ‘‘mike.”’ been imported by Mr. and Mrs nse TI lat : see from tn Receiving awards were Mr. and Until nes gigantic worlle Me varm was given from @ “ NOW CALLS EGULARLY Robert Hawkins of Milfore. atu * : j 4 E ‘i . telephone a mile and one-half away Mrs. Loren Spink of Mason, who . ‘ us RES : = ; = Saetiaht ceed Sere ae . ut -ontra) farm: with their parents, Mr. and Since that day, Allison has been “Veda,” a huge rare Scottish iwi; go hone His high nd the blaze was out of contr S sy sen aS a Ses awkins ‘dog i Bs x Se ee Mrs. Harold Spink: Mr. and Mrs. making s« heduled’ Sunday radio, deerhound dog. threatens ta become oA atic | di however would wet the Brown City Fire Depart- : ta sans the : ; : i Tia ; {f. the | Is at 324 C main slonel ahePa Thea aseltee ment arrived Max Kempf of Fremont, who farm Visits to his, relatives aBroad yeen of- the kennels at .- rys rT , at vet ie e “te nnothe : ba = ' h ot matie arrival never Pere a ee With aid ofthe Marlette Fire De- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. He expects another thrill on Sun- ‘al oe a salen ar | nd tees Ve rim Looe t | f hot Raymond Kempf; Mr. and Mrs. day when his mother intends to Nol Py re * _ she is an expectant motte © ee in Sand sheaa . n pe ae “Norman French of Kalamazoo, Visit the Prestwick ham station for er as well " thls ee al. . - an extended chat Years ago, the Hawkins, oS. _ Mrs. Warren Bachschmidt got pain bse poy ee Ir at selene ; : ; ind Bob, began raising cocker her seven small childrey safely out 4294 Mrs. Warde French. and Keith Allison explained that the sun spaniel pups. When the market be of the house when fire broke out 294 Nathan Sackett of Stanton, spore cycle is now favorable for came saturated with this popul « County auth | icer' febout 8 a.m.-Her husband was at “00 farm. in partnership with their long distance Communication. Ef- Line : | =o ; F pres’ thes caincued to raising the k ina Marlette trailer factory, ther, H. A. Sackett. | forts te contact Scotland in previ- powerful boxer wel § k | Wi * - « a ous years were hampered by in- When that breed, too 0 pea in ixom Practically no household good terferences caused by sun spots. | plentiful throughout the - Sache were saved. Origin of the ze a e a e fu ent : und Bob began developing pure WIXOM James Van Leuven, has not been determined, Mk bred poodles. Thetr kennels are assistant director of Juvenile Court Fire Chief Finest A Sicol. gaid. stil} full ef this breed from the of Oakland County, will-speak at - - - 9 oll. on erence - tiny to the big standard t the monthly mecting of the Wixom ‘ Dor 0 the floodeg - poodte Elementary School PTA slated for Tug Colleges WALLED LAKE — Jerry Parnall market, the couple began jooking—" pm -foday in the multi-purpose . : is representing the Walled Lake for another unusual breed of . ee ‘List Graduates Methodist Church Senior High @ys—and that’s why the mights \ eawen eal po ne Youth Fellowship 2 van Leuv Wi nt ont s me ni fF: Veda was shipped to America. : os Serenity aa : : Fro m Oakland at the United Na- that a co run ear Try ou t : _— She ix the 15th known dog of her suvent! ae oo : vee sa tions seminar in 2 ae ivenie det very e Vento > oa , . + kind in the entire United States. ; = a : i > Sx Oakland County residents New York this . : progran , ar : vear week. Neda has the same streamlined) He and two other members of “Te a neng ie ma ar gradu- He is one ‘of ee | ‘ eon Facts , shican. Vs, me S build that of the prevhound. the Juvenile: Court: staff, Suzanne BGS Gl UBOMCUL Michigan College, eases who left Ypsilant i wr "E . -< i! However, her longer gray hair re- Jarvis and Robert Watson, will) }PSUANn, at : we = at oe Sunday to repre ; e f n he ) 1 ” * ‘ ( = sembles the airdale participate in a 1>minute skit con ei. : tS AA aduating }. B cent the Detroit las fern % . Set > + * * * cerning juvenile problems. Several '*S _) Western Michigan Univer- | “"onference . Grace, power and speed are the PTA members also will take part sitvy, Kalamazoo Conference of the : : * * * Methodist Church nain attributes that make up the in the presentation , on Peace and In nied bachelor of selene Wn ; “ac is , deerhound, considered one of the * * * me RECA ST ebetoes La ternation: i Rela oldest breeds in the world The kit willl fovus ae a ae cre and wou provisional - . emma ona vela- a ; ; ¢ the j i at Eastern PARNALI! Hens —— evera aspect f tt HUN TELE . : MEGHTY HUNTER vobl - 7 - - ‘ ‘ ae Were Jeanne Mane Eschenburg. . * * * ipobler ch oas baw te COCTIE i i ~ . During the 139th century when I eh t del : ' a i of Almont, Gilbert Gokey of Hazel! The delegates from lower Mich- oz a Ca WV SIRS Of CeLIPTipency i \ . , bow and arrows were the hunter's Hust: ' how 4 a . : ‘ - Park and Richard G. Bucksar of igan are attending meetings in ‘ ql iiusira OW TWisSDe Nay bot t . , , = . r weapons. deerhounds would , 1 to delingue 7 { : South Lyor . the United Nations building .ne first t 3 ead ta delinquency if t H\ a ’ - on track down a stag nearly twice: a , A | ; HO COTPCONE —T Richard Ziehmer of Almont of the week before going on to we tbON s ine! “ rs + m ’ its height and weight, and keep it ‘ ‘ Marcia Jane Stephen of Ro-|Waghington. They will return home at bay until the-hunter arrived for mey received secondary provision- | Sand: ty. Z the kill al ee a - utes and- Mildred Camp-| Jerry is a junior at Walled Lake he Hawkins’ house is filled with bell \ton Plains was award-'High School trophies and ribbons, won by their ed - n S DPevree, c ae ee fine docs * . At Eastertime the white Western graduates were John Almont Drive Started . i : I Murphy of 521-E. Robert St., wodles afe tinted pale pink, : pi. : + Sen, : poodles c- i | Hive] Park. B. A. and secondary’ ALMONT — «& $1.000 donation biae and orchid for photographic ee from the Tri-Ceunty Nurses gro : ching certificate, and Carp! L./from th munty .urses Group { with automobile styli it cleans! PLUS-50°% ' more power for attachments Our Low Price The modern cleaner beats, as it sweeps, as 109° _= Leakard'e - 20 N. Perry St. (Corner of Lawrence) Silver Plate 19.95 Carvel Hall "14.95 Carvel Hall LIMITED TIME ONLY we can give you FREE a set of CLEANING ACCESSORIES! ng if ore & Guorenteed .,. Assured Satisfaction : ‘ Carving Set ...... 39.95 Brookparke 33-Pc. Service for 6, our price LEONARD'S .... POST INVENTORY , CLEARANCE SALE! We are overstocked with fresh new merchandise left over from our Christmas buying. All of these items are offered to you at savings that mean a loss to us at Leonards. Take advantage of these terrific 52-PC, SERVICE FOR 8 “only... $35.97 51-PC. SERVICE FOR $39.95 Value 54-PC. ROGERS BROS. I 782 $1497 8 Steak Knives ........ of SILVER PLATE -HOLLOWARE | # values now. "$130 VALUE Only : 1847 or Community r of N. Perry at Lawrence 64” $$79.50 Value 52-Pc. Service for 8 STAINLESS § 49°") ; $24. 50 Value Service of 4 _ STAINLESS 11" peat -.. Stainless By International Silver SAVE 50% on .. PEN SETS ‘COSTUME’ LIGHTERS JEWELRY BILL FOLDS MEN'S JEWELRY | 60% off Ladiet or Men’s WATCHES 100-Pc. Service for 12 SYR Q7 | ——~—~—-_CONPACTS , Stainless Steel .. Selection of Handbags — Value to $10.95... 42.50 2-Pc. Silver $97 80 OUR PRICE $3.99 Coffee Service ........... (33.95 3-way Portable Radio... .$15.98 | 49.95 a-Efond 9A 33 Auto- — : 49.75 Stmpoon Card Table and 8.98 Bs sation 3 S97. 4 Chairs... ... 00... .$3718 Bqvemetery . «a+ e+e e- 8 5.97. - Our Complete Stock 79.95 Wi-Fi 4-Speed Record 95 $5. Beseeonae pice paler | re Player .............. $49.97 19195 Hellerware Canister Sos ‘$9.97 (20.N. Perry at: Lawrence ~ LEONARD’S Diamonds © Watches © Jewelry © Silverware - ¥ * ae age ta ats eighth Ss eee # y a PUY OO be eae < ve) 6 By SYLVIA de STEIGER The second floor of an East Pike street building is occupied four evenings a week by some of the most -enthusiastic? hardwork- ing and yet, lowest paid employes, in Pontiac, These 265 persons work part- _|time at 20% E. Pike St., the Pon- tia¢ Junior Achiavamest Business 1 Center. . They are the cuthathers af- ficers, production-line workers and $alesmen for one of the 12 com- ‘|}panies organized by- themselves and sponsored by a local industry or business firm, y *£ * | These people are mostly high school juniors and seniors, but they can be from 15 to 21 years | | Their purpose in belonging to JA is five-fold: to better learn and understand the functions ‘of ‘ adult business; Ht operates the same.way, although some of the individual members double up on duties, — n purchase no. more than five shares at 50 cents each. to the members of the company to ‘decide how much stock they need and then-go out and convince their their company. COMPANY BOARD Each company has a board of directors composed of all of the achievers in the company. Each company. meets one evening a week from 7 to 9 p.m. The youngsters forming a company function part of the time as the company’s board of directors, The rest of the time they are manufacturing, assem- Each company is a corporation d is owned by stockholders who It's up friends and relatives to invest in| the various branches of industry, ; j the, business wotid and free en-| DMs, sawing, sanding, painting | | / terprise system procedures; to pre- and oo. ringing doorbelis | _ ‘ ye pare themselves to aid their com- va i their preduct. They par- sc , | munity: to cpéate a spirit of loyal- ticipate in every phase of the Bie ee 4 ty ‘to an organized activity by, Of their preduct . . . the most FULL- SPEED AHEAD —, . Employes gnd seaciahdecs of the. produce the /&prons which vary . style and pattern to provide « | working for each other together; important factor in the epm- JA Réddy Company are also the ptodacers of the aprons and yarn complete lime for all occasions. Left to right are: Ann Whiting, /and to have a good time. pany's success. | dogs they sell. The company, conipdésed of girls mostly and spon- ~- Mary Aut Reynolds, vice president; Gloria Cunningham and Bon- * *& * | To give them a good start and; sored by the Detroit Edison Co., pented these sewing machines to nie Ab “The fifth reason: If they are/aid them in solving their business: —————-————_—— ad * a lucky, they make a little extra] problems during the organization| . . ; # : money. |of the corporation are three ad-| Mehoke, JA company coordi- DRIVE BEGINS |visors from the sponsoring adult) nator. iKawenis Donates : er . | This week is Nationa] Junior | Company. ae ae ean The local center has tw sand- ‘$500 for New Vee * Achievement Week. It also marks/tusiness advisor. They meet week. °TS: two drill presses, a table saw, the begins ning of the annual fund-'1, with the company voluntarily. two band saws. and ‘a Ae saw to City: Playground -} |raising drive conducted by local SETS UP = "aid the companies in’ production.’ ——— in ase to a - , PROCEDURES Each company pgs three dol-| The North Pontiac Kiwanis Go| | their support of the youth’ pro-|) Each company sets up its own } t bh for th ? | Es 4 . Pentise Press Pete (cram, The goal this year is to procedures. Some pay stock divi-. aaa ine ~ mG ae | pesneneed a, OEY coeck ts the on. : MANUFACTURE PLANTERS — Douglas Presto, of Waterford | raise $11,000 to operate the center,|dends and employe wages at the ee) ‘tiae Department of Parks ahd Rec- | $ . Township, is the president of the Nuja Produtts, the Junior | according to Noyce , Strait,|end of the year when each com. BREAKS EVE reation for the development of a! . | i ‘ apsabiariee Sage er by the Pontiac Motor Division chairman. ‘ fpany is liquidated. Others; who) Most of the’time, the companies néw park, Wednesdayfat a noon- A meter prints the exact quantity of Sunheat on your delivery of General Motors. He's working at a table saw during the produc- an Ries have kept production and sales at least break eyen when a time luncheon meet | : : - A ae tion of the bird-cage-type of wooden planter the group sells =o See ee up, do it monthly. The wages of total up the books at the end a a Me — Scaaneety: — ee ae Feceip ts eliminate - : Z ; woe . a worker may range from six tothe fiscal year in May. lt ro James (Maen Aeiwmencl te possibility of error... you get every drop of oil you pay for! 30 cents an hour depending on the do go in the red, the most’a stock: ciub's youth comfflittee, handed the | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF — financial status of the company.|‘holder can lose is $2.50. check over to Jvhn Striet, assistant | BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE - |Officers are: paid a little more Carroll Osmun, member of the department Pirector, for use in _ * + * board of. directors of the Junior \developing playground this year. ; 4 The local sponsors of the 12 Achievement of Southeast-' 7. ney/park area, located on = j|companies are: GMC Truck and °™ Michigan, claims =. main pranet e, will be gradually de-| a é Coach Division: Detroit Edison ©V¢T@ll problem of JA in Pontiac yejo in the next few years. The| nc ‘Company: Baldwin Rubber Com- '* that there are more youngsters piayagound, which is the first step | : x 7 e pany; Consumers Power a oe in becoming pig dy in @évelopment, will be located at ; Company: Michigan Bell Tele-| than there are “sponsors or buil Stanley and Emiry avenues 107 2-0 phone Company: Pure Oil Com. '€ facilities. Junior Achievement) / 1+ will be financed through a co- 107 Squirrel Road FE 233 5 pany; Standard Oil Company and "45 been operating in Pontiac top" operative atrangement between the Fisher Body ‘Division. ‘The Pon- enght years _*/ cub and department. ’, |{tiac Motor Division sponsors two! 3 Z ok * 8 companies. ‘2 State Men Elected * Wednesday's meeting was held, a . » M 350 Mt. Cle S ‘The members of each company by Shipmasters Assn. — ewer ae oo decide what they are going to aia : produce and sell, The items = DULUTH, Minn. — Two Mich- vary from automobile mats, igan men were appointed officers) The five Central American re- aprons, hot pads, meg pads, of the International Shipmasters'publics—Costa Rica, El Salvador, candies, and @bread beards to |Assn. at its annual meeting here. Guatemala. Honduras and Nicara- planters, .The average retail Ralph Fenton of Port Huron was gua—comprise 200,770 square miles price for each product is two named grand chaplain, and Shirel of territory and about 10 millian pS _ dollars, according to Robert (Ferson of Detroit, grand warden. ' people. Poole’ s Ookland Avenue Store’ = : Be Fae pas Big reductions are in effect at 'Poole’s Downtown ASSEMBLE PRODUCT — Jameco, the local Jan Teen, of 2 Utica Rd., trehsurer; Richard FINAL DAYS ° wet See ol oor nel oes oe Junior Achievement company sponsored by the Benham, sales advisor representing the bank; Community National Bank, assembles a product Jim Harrington, of Waterford Township, presi- $ calted a Tru-Line, a device. used to line up rows dent and Mary Long, ot West Bloomfield Town. ~ for a 8 garden ant lawn borders. Left to tight are: ap. . ; ° enews ; —— Porter-Cable Saw “549° [TT werhe i 3 } | Model 160 Reduced to - j , : t] | ! Firepl Equi | , ' y yo 4 irepiace Equipment | : CLOSE-OUT! _ 8 : . E Big Savings on. Fine 6s Kiwlivcass Nationally Advertised Clothing _ @ Screens LAA 0% to 40% OFF] 9 tsseing Fee so W / @ ood Baskets A : BROOKFIELD-PACE SET TER-CLIPPER CRAFT All ‘at Half Price! : MICHAELS STERN is a fo : ] and. 2 PANTS SUITS Portable Laundry Stands : @ Double Com ent | Reg. $40........... feeb Now 33.75 Pa ini e ‘2 T 95 | é ov Wh i ~ Reg. $50.......00....... Now 39.75. pie” breil cor wane =" 8 : ) be Reg. $55 "4° 8 <6 8 eer a eee ee Now 44.75 1 it é : , nstall-It,Yourself Reg. $60 ...... 05... ..08. Now 48.75 WALL SA “ES $ 40 4 “$75.1... Now 59.75 T 0” 4 Regularly $20.80 NOW > ad Z 4 - Sport: Coats PUY MICHAELS STERN 7. SPECIAL Reg. 822.80 $4408 TOPCOATS _ Medicine Cabinets New. lentes R $35 NOW $2588 Originally 69.95 327 50 Roy. $38.50 $91" eg. ‘ Only 44 left NOW nu) Reg. $50 NOW $3628 ? hl S : “SLACKS - | ‘MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW Reg. $60 NOW $4198. / STEEL SHED ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE - c _ ki pe eed halite Model 0 ni $ 85 : crs “aaen Gee _, Floor Model—I -Only mo + SRARSS m eoeey "PeaN: EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M, : ‘ : : $ 00 Only electric water heaters give you. all these important advantages:. , , 7 : f Was $124.95, NOW 39" _. $ANFORIZED COTTON FLANNEL SELECTED GROUP OF FINE “ &@ Efficient-—the heat goes into the water. pres. SPORT- For You Without Basements This Is Just * ‘ & Install anywhere—need not be near a chimney SPORT Reg. $ 88 Reg. $2.98 | The me for Storage _ * tf Long life—meets-rigid Edison standards SHIRTS $2.88 | SHIRTS: and $3.98" 5 Fast—new, more heating elements 2 for $5 & Automatic—hot water always ontap = nae ‘ & Outer shell—cool to the touch all over & Safé—clean—quiet—modern a — ee - without we | sg ae Of, wo dealer. *, ‘DETROIT. Ce samuel . tfain passing ‘hers snapa up respectable Mrs McGiihcuddy, on a, resaic trip to Visit her friend, Miss” arpie, fluttery old lady with a shrewd brain and a gift for polvipe ctimes, sees a man stranglin we 5 an: After several trips over irs MceGilieuddy's route. Miss Marp pare that the vos must have oe 9 thrown out as the train passed the hegiected park of eothevteca Hall Ddullt by Mr. Crackenthorpe, rich manufacturer. She asks Lucy Eyeles- barrow brifiant young woman, who has made for herself a unique pro- * fession—-taking tem porary charge of a and running them like get herself empleyed at Rutherford Hall, Emma, Cracken- thecpe’s daughter, engages her. In « barn, Lucy pries open a sarcophagus and finds the bedy of s murdered . Woman. Mrs. MecGiliicuddy idesitifies the picture of the murdered Woman as that of the woman she sa¥ in the train. Just before Christmas, Martine, the girl Li. Edmund Crackenthorpe, who was killed in the war was i sing to marry. wrote i asking she might, visit them canceled the visit ne Stravi wake later Ruthertord Halt es ee in the trust. Harold Crackenthorpe resents further questioning by Inspector CHAPTER 2% Alfred Crackenthorpe ni ad a flat in West Hampstead, in a big mdd- ern building of slightly jerry built type with a large ae in which Ye owners of . flats parked their gars with a eoriain lack of consigeration for others Thé flat was of the modern built in t/pe, evidently rented furnished It ‘had a long plywood table that let down from the wall. a divan/ «1 was to be soon after Christ bed, and various chairs of improt/ é able proportions ji ~ «© * / Alfred Crackenthorpe met yhe m with engaging friendliness | uf was the Inspector thought, ne rvs “I'm intrigued,"”’ he said. “Can 1 offer you a drink, Inspec tor Craddock?" He held yp various bottles inviting!y. 7 “No, thank you, Mr. Crac ken-| thorpe."’ “As bad as thatl” "he Taughed at his own little joke, then asked what it was al) about Inspector Craddock said his little piere. * * * : “What was I doing on the after noon and. evening of December 20th How should I know? Why that's —-what — over three weeks ago.” “Your brother Hamld has been able to tell us very exactly.” “Brother Harold, perhaps, Not " brother Alfred.” He added with a touch of something — envious ‘malice possibly: ‘‘Harold is the successful member of the family. —busy, useful, fully. employed— a time for everything — aftd everything at that ttme. Even tf he were to commit a — murder, shall we of the fam munds fa bl: ank."' “Fhe it shoul dn't be too difficu on Friday, | mind's an aie “You dont keep an engagement book 2 “Can't stand the ‘hiner iad Friday before ( ican “TI played golf one day with .a same, Enfma isn't credulous She. fore was quit this wo if all to be/there—and a RKard-headed so-. W licit#r as well ‘A er} wise.’ said Craddock sO ie is “the: a definite date fixed , for: this meeting? M ibe TH ask them Do what yoy completed, Inga will have Friday jf you tried. Of course you!) Numbers banned include “‘Half| mas—the weekend of the 27th P can : + capacity of more than 25,000,000, ™4Y have reasons for not wish-| \Caste Woman,” a poetic song; “y) [He stopped. Ot xe 7 kilowatt hours, dwarfing all other img to remember” ‘Went toa Party,” a satiric sare os | Alfred seemed more sure of him power projects. It wilprovide the} “You won't catch me that way, ologue, and “I Like America.” Ah,”’ said Craddock pleasant: | seif now 5 world’s che apest power for an in- Inspector. It's very suspicious, of Coward’s other long- player, ‘Noel, ly: “Se T see some dates have a “IT can't tell you what I was qustrial complex that is expected course, very suspiciots, indeed:/Coward in Las Vegas,” had al- meaning to you.” , @" loing that~day.” he said. “but It, rival West Germany's Ruhr in that I can’t remember—but ‘there ready been banned. -"Fve told you--no definite date can tell you what F wasnt doin. its potential For your convenience Ward’s remain open Mondajand Friday Evenings untilNine THURSDAY through |... SUNDAY. Jan. 30- Feb. 2 Ty Staey's Waffle Syrup suc: 39°. PANCAKE MIX? oo Grade-A __ Crown, Sweet or Ne weer se fg — g 2 * 5 Van Camp’ s. | | > | . umes 2 : Se. - ny Fan i. PEPPERS Sx" OY B= 44) Domino Pure Cane TuRKEYS | 7D Tom ARMOUR’S Crescent Brand _ SALES DAYS THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. _ THROUGH, SUNDAY, | FEBRUARY 2. Party Assortment | _ COOKIES MARGARINE - 22. 39° In Yellow Quorters the Right te We Reserve Limit Quantities Armour’s Banner STEER BEEF err. THE STORY 80 FAR: A blindin A train passing hers, snaps up and respectable Mrs. McGiilicuddy, on a rosaic trip to visit ner friend. Mies arple, fluttery oj lady with ® shrewd brain and a gift for sal lving eTimes, sees a Mar strangling - er anaes After several trips ever Mr McGilltcuddy’s rowte. Miss ° Marple teures ‘th at the body must. have been built by Mr. Crackenthorpe, rich manufacturer. She asks Lucy Eyeles- barrow, brillant young woman, who has made fer herself a unique pro- tession—taking temporary charge of a aod running them like ic—to get herself empieyed at Rutherford Hall Emma. Cracken thorpe’s daughter, engages her. In a ro, Lucy pries oper & sarcophagus and finds the beady of a murdered woman. Mrs. McGillicuddy identifies. the picture of the murdered woman as that of the woman she saw in the train. Just before Christmas. Martine, the girl Lt. Edmund Craceenthorp who wes killed in the war was n to marry, wrote Emma asking a ais . Might visit them but later canceied the visit, French police find Anna Stravinska dancer left ber show - and there's bo further record Wt s an hi trust. Barold "Cred kenthotpe resents bale Questioning by Inspector raddock CHAPTER 25 in West Hampstead, in a big mod- ert building of slightly jerry built type with a large courtyard in which the owners of fats parked * their cars with a certain lack of consideration for others The flatewas of the moder built- in type, evidently rented furnished It had a long plywood table that let down from the wall a divan bed, and various chairs of improb- able proport 5 * * * Alfred Crackenthorpe met them with engaging friend|iness but was the Inspector thought, nervous “Pm intrigued,” hesaid. ‘Can I offer you. a drink, Inspector Craddock?"" He held up various bottles invitingly. “No, thank you, Mr. Cracken thorpe."’ “As bad as that?” he laughed at his own little joke, then asked what it was all about Inspector Craddock said his little iece. ~ . *f : * * * “What was I doing on the after noon and evening. cf Decembe: 20th How should I know? Why thats — what — over three weeks ago.” . “Your brother Harold has been able to tell us very exactly.” “Brother Harold, perhaps, Not brother Alfred.” He added with a teuch of something — envious malice possibly: ‘“‘Harold js the successful member of the family —busRyuseful, fully employed— a tinfé~for.everyghing — and everything at that time. Even if © he were to commit a — murder, shall we savy?—it would be care- fully timed and exact.” : “Any pert “ular reason for using. that example?” . “Oh no—it just came into my mind—as a supreme absurdity.’ Now about yourself."’ Alfred spread out his hands * * * “It's as 1 tell you — I've no memory for times or places. If you were to say Christrmas Day now— then I should be able to answer you—there's a peg to hang it on I know where 1 was Christmas Day, We spend that with my fa ther at Brackhampton. I really don't knew why. He grumblies at the expense of Waving us—and would grumble that we never came near him if we didn't come. We really do it to please my sister A “And vou did it this ye ar? > “Ves “But unfortunately “your father was taken il], was he not?’ . Craddock was pursuing a side- line deliberately, led by the kind ef instinct that often came to him in his profession, “He whs taken ill, Living like a sparrow in the glorious cause of economy, sudden ful drinking had its effect “That- was all it was, was i? “Of course, What else?” _* * * “JT gathered that his doctor was —worried " d “Oh. that old fool Quimper,” Al fred spoke quickly and scornfulls > ie oe > “It's ne use listenin to ha lr spector. He F larnmst of thi Worst kind “Indeed? He scemed a rather sensable kind of man ta mi “He's a complete fool. Father's not really an invalid, there's .. Rothing wrong with his heart, but he takes in Quimper compictely. Naturally when father really felt ill, he made a terrific fuss, and had Quimper going and coming, everything he'd eaten and drunk. The whole thing was ridicu- lous!" Alfred spoke with unusual- heat. Craddock was silent for a mo ment or two rather effectively Alfred fidgeted. shot bim a quiek glance. and then said petulantly “Well, what is all tits? Whv do you want to know where I was on a particular Friday, three or four Wer ke ago? , “So you de remember -that it asa Friday?” * * * “T thought you said so’ “Perhaps 1} did,’ said Inspector Craddock. “At any rate. Friday 20th is the day I am asking about “Why” : “A routine inquiry “That's nonsense, Have you found out something more about "this woman?. About where she - ~ “Eyewitness to Death’. coves on DY Agatha Christe | think, Harold?” “Much more likely, His name <* frequently in the papers. He's well off. Trying a touch there wouldn't surprise me: Not that she'd have got anything. Harold's as tight-fist- ed as the old man himself. Emma ‘of course, is the soft hearted one . . ‘of the family, and she was Ed- Alfred Crackenthorpe had a flat mund’s favorite sister. All the same, Emma isn't credulous She was quite alive to the possibility. of this woman being phoney. a had t all laid on for ee entire family to be there—and a hard sae SiO llicitor as well’ . “Very wise,’ said Craddock ‘Was there a definite date fixed ,_ for this meeting? - “It was to be soon after Christ mas—the weekend of the 27th leche “BROTHERS Clothes MIRACLE MILE. S ——e " “Our information is not yet com- iplete.”’ : | Alfred gave him a sharp glance. ae * * “I hope you're rot being led, aside by this wild theory of Em-,; ma’s that ghe might have been my ‘brother Edmund's widow. That's, ‘complete nonsense.” * “This—Martine,- did not at any | time apply to you?” “To me? Good Lord, would have been a laugh “She would be more likely, you ett »~pped * * 2 ™ | ‘Ah,” said Craddock pleasant- Vv. “So IT see some dates have a> meaning to you." “Tve told you—no definite dat fixed.’ “But you talked afout it when?" “T really can't remember.” “And you can't tell me what - at TEE You Save °58. 5 on This . ae ays wes a pc. BEDROOM | THE BERRYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, . FHURSDAY, JANUARY. 30, 1058 no. That ouyourself were doing to go to your brother December 208?" : mind's an absolute’ ‘ "You don't keep an engagement “Can't stand the things.”’ “The Friday before Christmas— it shouldn't be too difficult. ‘is va | eae golf rea day with a Planning to Spend * $3,000,000,000 BRUSSELS—Belgium has ‘decid- pplessantly: * ed to go ahead with the vast three | billion dollar Inga Rapids power | ©! project on the Congo River in the Sour frie He may be ‘able Belgian Congo. he ad, “Ne, that was the week = around I Lragh a lot ot my time doing that. J find one’s “business | gets done in bars more than any- | When completed, Inga will hav a capacity of more than kilowatt hours, “its Cae ntial. American wood interests are discussing par- hotel close to the Town Hall—c ME. ticipation in the development which remember its name—but you'd find playing only, and. ‘Oh John,” by 100 buge’ for Belgian firms alone /it easily enough, That might have’ re Sts a Fartha, Kitt of Amer: | execute. ibeen on the Friday.’ tor, You're Investigating this | what? lunch time and midnight? | murder, aren’t you? And when | you begin to ask. ‘Where were | you on such and such a day at such and such a time?” you're narrowing down things. I'd very much like to know why you've hit on Friday the 20th betweee - “We'll check up,” said the In- — unemotional (Continued Tomorrow) South Africa Bans The sharp Blick yee eves were COWAI S Records — watching him _ narrowly, | Spector Craddock Was far too old| JOHANNESBURG, s. A—Noel | 'a hand to react to that sort of ‘Coward, playwright, composer and| lcabaret star, has earned the dis- “I'm afraid we ‘ll have to let'approval of the South African | he said | Broadcasting Corp., Johannesburg | It couldn't be medical evidence, not afterall this time, Did some- body see the deceased sneaking | inio the barn that afternoon? She went in and she never came out etc.? Is that it?” i thing, ../you guess about that?” A total ban has teen placed on' ‘seven numbers from his long-play- | “Not only the police. I think, Mr. ing record “Noel Coward in New. Crackenthorpe you could remem- | York."’ * * x iber what you were doing on that) e Friday if you tried. Of course you! 25,000,000 May have reasons for not wish- Caste Woman,” dwarfing all other img to remember—" N- power projects. It will provide the | “You won't catch me that way, ologue, and ‘I Like - world’s cheapest power for an ‘in- Inspector. It's was dustrial complex that is expected course, val West Germany's Ruhr in|that I can’t remember—but there ready been banned. lit is! Wait a minute now—I went aluminum and ply- ito Leeds that week—stayed at a censors banned the record‘ ~an't Days Are Here Again’’ for Sunday | “The police are,.so secretive.” Numbers banned include * a poetic oa ity |Went to a Party,”’ very suspicious, of Coward’s other: long- player, very suspicious, indeed, ‘Coward in Las Vegas,” other surprise actions the Diamond Clearance Sale %, Carat Y, Carat 2/3 Carat 3% Carat REG. . $100.00 $59 + $200.00 $99 $260.00 $] 29. $350.00 $] 69 RINGS Wo daks) all accessories! © Full size bookcase bed & Big double dresser and mirror © Roomy ches! of drawers \__. © Innerspring mattress © Matching hox springs © Two fluffy pillows © Two boudoir lamps Here's. Beauty and Comfort for Your. Bedroom at a Savings of %58.75! Only at Ward's would you aroeet & find such an cutstonding, bedroom buy ... A gorgeous 10 piece bedroom grouping in limed oak or grey (Ward's regular $224.75 value) for only $166.00. with just $10.00 down and the balance on the easy Ward-Way creditplan! Included in this wonderful bedroom grouping are a full ‘size, bookcase bed, roomy chest of drawers, big double dresser with mirror, Innerspring mattress, matching boxed springs, 2 fluffy feather pillows and 2 gorgeous boudoir Truly a eo] that comes once in a lifetime. appreciated we Must be seen to be For your convenience Ward's remain open Monday ‘and Friday ~ Evenings until Nine = Heli Bie, bli * 4 Oe Se as Fe pe SS % € Sa a te tes = ‘ ; f RS F | rc ji tee? > ee é ‘i 4 , a2 ee Va 3 ee : Speen Se eae « oa - eer fare per ee es “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80,1058 9 : Hearty Loaf. Berry Cob er ee Sry sat ate nod Foy gas x be needs Broiled Oranges Are New cata pr bf os 4 | Served Hot ° part or fullfime optside the | ‘Por kitchen chemists: Baking ne pa cas oo pape: een ee ee ee mad on n |Wit | home, | powder is made of baking soda Ever add finely diced drained 4 ' m grapefruit. Dot with butter, sprin- : s M eS iiive leases Men. - ith Crea _ +, Changing times bring many new and cornstarch plus an acid’ in-\kie with brows sugar and_broil|celery to scalloped oysters? The ~ et: Eat this quickly-made fruit-ayd-|foods and preparation methods to/gredient, ‘tuntil hot and lightly browned. Cov- vegetable adds delightful flavor. : . o> 4 batter dessert hot, soe One of the picest: ideas on a 11 he breadwiriner of your oR Winter Blueberry Cobbler : — —— 2 . - fly "a" iman who enjoys a meal 1 can (14 ounces) blueberries in heavy ‘bf hot soup! And to make planned around - . - : , tom. Does ony we, ty serving serve him, a cag: Stacarva Hi Sup sifted Our acting baking | if if E Wi if OLE Those Terrific b= fans — ' Loaf: It's a meal entree which will) Pete teanpon salt reari | TOWN'S oo a Cea di, ae rn ae $@ BUYS at | Seerhtes oan ol shears we oem = i cop ‘ouese | TALKIN GC. - i ] nd A pe cecnoung md te teri: wo ABOUT... yy Three Sisters’ ‘loaf, which will undoubtedly please bak- and cheese. Bake What is the of this cut! isyrup. Sift together the flour, Parmesan a —_— ithe gentlemen, include onion, pars-/ing powder and salt, Cream butter, about = a sheet oa . _ = yo Rump ena a ‘ley, mustard and Worcestershire 1, cup sugar and vanilla. Add sift- crisp and serve at once. Also, keep| Veal. — ed dry ingredients, alternately with MM i ell SO Be ae these toast strips in mind for an as Lagoa does it — from and)” ‘ Meat and Macaroni Leaf< | _ _ or eo a interesting salad accompanime: identified 1 pound Salk porn js as well, . a : A. pars from thé leg section oop Pe eee cscs smooth after each addition, ; o. ee 1 U. S. i baki dish, Parmesan Toast Strips _ of the carcass. It contains the| ! t Turn batter "into ng aitch bone and usually part of the) } ibe get rid of the annoying problem. * * * In fact some plain machines and there is none left for the youngsters to do.. ~. Gilbert claims television is one of the biggest contributors to the ennui of are better informed and tend to sophistication as a result, so that nothing {s a_ Surprise or thrill anymore. * * * participation. by chil- Also, dren in sports cline, which points to perhaps one reason for much as it bas been medically proven that strenuous physical activity is needed in the forma- _ tive years, OLD ONES, TOO Gilbert says people think their boredom is a symptom of the growing-up He cites one 18-year- old* girl who says it simply: - . Young people are bored. Well, then, so are old process. ones.’ _j0f the continuous ‘scaling off _ [of relief cases as those now. be- Se uae a hie oe mane a mee crease present water rates 25 per —* . : nf] 4 oe seiging that office. It used-fo be 50-50 between the “ c t. . i i ee Plage peyote of Produce WASHINGTON «Congress ap- * * * counties and the sate. livery of 90 per cent of the shares | “Or conmid engineer for an| _ The program would cost $290,000 = * * tows ‘ba 4% pears headed toward a showdown) | “We're just swamped,” is typical) 7a give some iden of the soar-|"Y next Monday. Ann Arbor engineering firm en- _ said, soy? bayer saggnan Chrysler, whose satellite-bearing Appice Jonathan, "ou wicsil2."$%8 battle over civilian vs_military|ot the comments of an otfice work: ing case load, George H. Burt,| Greenfield declined to disclose |gaged by the village to make a/# 2 per cent hike , i Jupiter-C missile awaits firing, .was)*?P'** Mcintosh, ga ------+-."- 359 control of outer space experi-jer as pe — spy Papo _* vice chairman of the board, dis-| terms of the offer to share- |study of the village's water sys-| The council, meeting in regular | _ active and around a point ahead. ' Vegetables _| ments: oe Bae oe " gree receiving -losed these daily highs in cases| holders -of Kline's @ privately |tem, co old councilmen two improve-| session Monday, also heard a re Royal Dutch was briskly traded Sete tnped, De ---.--corere---- 328) decision by Secretary of De- ae — oe inge! for the following. years: - —-_—| held firm. ments-are needed in the system. | quest for water facilities for As 1 and rose fractionally. Carrots, topped, bu. - cosnee 38) ° A i irae y 5 pee oo ; back to April | 1947 —°963; 1953 — 776; 1954 He estimated that the aaaen The first was that a half-mil- _propesed apartment house > t t has to the ; ’ _< «+ Celery, roet doa} ss-eeeee 180 fonse McElroy to set up a } go Pp 955. 1956 —lta; al ted West Tienken read in vicinity . (peter ors bE ested soos: 273 Leon Advanced Research Proj-| of 1949 — the first year under |— 1,059; Fe tts 2h Rae Kline stores have annual sales of gallon elevated storage (ask | © North Hill Shopping Plaza. . - &. Steel advanced another O2jons Dry. 50-Ib. 175 ects Agency brought open opposi-| the present socia] welfare. board |1.424; and 1957 — on Dec./around” 15 million dollars. The ) 5 st is ty in : point following Tuesday's news of mee ke ~ Beano oee 17 tion today to, over-all military di-) — to find a heavier case load. |27. . a“ has three apparel stores in| - ; The Pg — ma prt record yearly earnings. Bethle- lpelatecs, taney. id. Ib bee FT 175 ' rection of space developments. Then aor were 1, ~ : RESIDE IN STATE St." Louis, three in Detroit, and a Legal Status Told D. Tay! a investment fn 0 De- ‘ hem, which reports today on its Pithi nethowre, (beh) dor... 138, McElroy said the ARPA, which * “Betore one is eligible- for. wel-|d¢Partment store in Kansas City. ) ~ firm 7 . 1957 performance, added a frac- eeerthan Scikeues eek) © tes Svan is to work on.antimissile and out-| Before the board was penal tore al dhe ce che aust have rel. x * * . 4 z= : voit. ~ -@ 4 : . omatoes. io i < 5 5 Z + 2 ene — Turnips, topped, bu. 2.96 fe nace aig i aca Aaainlas tine on ups Relie sided in Michigan (not necessarily oe Proven Co. oper- for Madison Heights Village President Sidney .Ennis ‘ Stock of the New. Haven Rail-, jly set up “‘in A PRE in‘ Oakland County) for 12 con- three » Franklin se : jtold Taylor the village not . "road -advanced as a new proxy| Poultry He ne ete ee ee ee aid from the comnsitt Feceiv-| secutive months, They must have Stores and, Hew Devaitt| MADISON: HEIGHTS—Atty. Gen.|be able to accomodate’ the firm fight appeared a possibility. The| fore funds are vot .- : . = : been. entirely self-supporting daa (ces The chain sells Paul L. Adams held today in/at this time. . "preferred stock, crucial in such a| DETROIT EGGS fe . + aniay BURDEN INCREASING out public or private assistance. cad chides’ apeacla rigarmacks Lansing that the city of Madison| In other action, L L. Whims struggle, was ahead about two! DETROIT. Jan 29 (AP)—Egee fob. While they did not ai 1ately| This increasing burden of wel-| part explained that the ap- [uiothing It had sales of $46,296, - Heights may not by ordinarice|was appointed election chairman be points in| brisk dealings. The com-) | ater cases included, federal-state \challenge McElroy 8 see fare eosts upon the county is caus-|_ _plicant mast ‘be a reaident of Bas . ak tad cased % , 3L create the unclassified positions of] for the Feb. 17. primary. mon rosé a fraction in quiet trans-| Oo os Grade A, jumbo, «#: extra Chairman Russell - eee jing some concern with officials as the county when the application er e yea an. police and fire ‘chief since it has{”- ai | actions. | nqies GG scl ace. 4) eeeren jother members of the ame they seek means to meet these! is made. Eighty per cent of the embraced Civil Service by charter.| . | ; | oo ek «oR 30-$8. wid avg. 38%: small, 36, Grade 'Armed Services Committee ois (costs. 7 applicants here. are unemployed ‘ _| It is up to the judgment of the siness ofes | Polaroid continued its spurt with 6,.g0°%. “trire large 4d: large, 40-41, (the secretary A's then Ps any factory workers, NYC Detroit-Chiccigo es aot wean 6 oe E a rise of around a point. Interna- vt cla 40, medium. 0: imall, 36: |to be accepte ' a and ae ty spent $1,137,000 . Service fire or police department! Directors of Bohn Aluminum and . : tional Business Machines, still %, 35,29, ee nade cpetinedle ric to sieee. Reynolds Metals Makes len pene aad ee year. This 2ervice Is Reduced vecency Oat be Bid, ag sien Brass Corp., Detroit, élected ov _ rred by a higher dividend, rose| Commercially graded: | white bs ala! le la is ane ‘state's, ; general ruled. manager of the fabrication divi- p Sere thee, two US. Hoffman Mal 2; J tgt2y tere gr at: Bee eo ok New Type Bread Wrap _/dees not include the ‘state's share) New’ york Central wilt discon" ia —— chinery gained fractionally. Is drowns Grede A Jumbo. ste sre! McElroy has contended he al-| _ }on the matching basis, Burt point- tinue two morning passenger trains Pitts joined 4 oe * * [Grade B. large. 334204 ready has sufficient authority to coe sed Lo) pears i out. ~ * ¢ between Detroit and Chicago as Romeo. Schools Club Bohn in 1950 and , | : > ] 1e » ais Co [i ~*~ el | Moet, calle wee sceny (0/8 mbes parnorr rourrsy i nape gon wan ans eo ee ei arch fabs stories have devel. The cost of hivi budget is es of ee heer neve ees to Screen Cancer Film served as cree i they followed-through| \—Pric on Of UN ; : « cost of living S €s- S8€ : = Sve engineer, an ee oa ye ae ordi - | me Fally. Vena eg aut, ne poultey up to debate, however, and the House oped an aluminum ‘foil bread wrap tablished, Burt said, to determine the reason. Discontinued will be} powMEO— A timely fo ori éan-'mana er, and Southern Railway was down slight- /10 am, (ee nena 24.96: light type |VOted specific authorization to. es- which would compete in price with how much financial aid the appli- the westbound Wolverine (No. 17) cer, “The Other City,” will ‘be/H. Pitts, of 587 Wy, hans tek” bacey eros and tabl ish the agency While at the many conventional wraps cant needs to get by. He said this and the eastbound New York Spe- shown tonight during the Elemen- Wing Croft,. . rocks 26-71 mL age hes jes. /Same time prescribing limits on) * * * aid is paid directly, in most cases,/cial (No, 44). The westbound tary Schools Club meeting at South| Bloomfield Town- | 30-36: over § Ihe. 36-48; ducklings 31: /its operation | Paul Murphy, sales official, said to the agencies providingthe serv-| Wolverine will continue to Operate | School . ship, as vice pres- © New York Stocks Mens ducks: = ae ‘the wrap “‘is a heat sealable lami-. ices, such as light, heat and food.| from New York.to Detroit, * &* & - ident of manufac- a ly tea wee i R t N P 0 ress nation of ad ou ane wax. “The applicants are screened|ferring some cars at Detroit t to) - Prominent dentist, Dr. David J./turing, He will Admiarl! ..... 81 Johns Man... 39 Livestock €por 0 [ q lvery carefully, the official ex- the Mercury leaving Detroit at)Colion, will speak ¢ the subject! oversee all manu- “ Au Reece ... $34 meta sell He eae ai now used on) iplained. “They must shew they 8 a.m. for Chicago, Eastbound after the film. ‘facturing — opera- Alls Chal ™.. 25.4 eS oeraort ae ee oaDke in Dodge Dispute iless than one per cent of the bread have exhausted their unemploy-|Mercury will leave Chicago at} The program will open at 8 p.m. tions. PITTs real wage oe is | Kroger Tah [srvoces Hllgcmaate, bee ckereel, bond ee 9 on [produc ed in the U.S. will have a ment compensation and that they 9 a.m. and the eastbound Wolver-!with refreshments served by third | He graduated from the Univer- atria... 113 i Soe ge cena ana Reseed mene! These arity Nernor ie meres ee larger share of the market in the are making attempts to seek em- hay at 12:30 p.m. ‘Seats will nof/grade room mothers. Girl scouts sity of Michigan in 1940 with an Am Can 4... : 4 jes slaughter | STROIT uw — ‘ ¢ . Lid \ = Nida) Pal bh Loew's et 4?) elelages Beas Stctive™ pret Fea off a strike at the Dodge Main peer future. a — ploy’ nen. be reserved 0 = either Meretiry. _ will act as baby sitters. =cmrig degree. ; ’ a. o co open c | : _ am randy : = Lorillard me 37.1) prises escae imatances 2 cents higher. ‘plant in Hamtramck were resumed : oa seeears : 95 Henge Hs mona ttaing ees 24°00. es Hl iF |téday by negotiators for Chry sler r= ies ie Manning -. 34-4) mixed steers and heifers 1750-2090: /Corp, and the United Auto Work- : am Beating - =: May D Sirs ++ 384 ny eesisaa boone eelent irs. a , ers. | At z 2 bec gry Tel 1308 7 ee aye ners and cutters 12.00-16 a | The company reported “no prog- re “2 O04 March & © . 163) Calves, selebie, 7) arly “tales steady ress” following a meeting yester- ‘ Am, Viscose. 27.7 Mpls Hon Teen Ore Peet ee ees aa te Anaconda Pr belmont Eg oe 37 00, eandard lnd good 33. 60-35 00; | G27: ee -. Armco = Siig | 1 18 06-23.00: culls 10 00-18.00 : Fema ST. RS Montara <2 ¢ Hoge salanle ate Batcnsrs ePei!"$| UAW local 3 has been authorized Plumbing Aschicon 46 ee a Polo yee med 2 and 3 190 to 240 peande| by the union’s executive board to S | 5 pres Sa - 68 Ha Se . oe hed ey Seauan st 0-30 80: ‘etter ipsa strike, if necessary, to settle griev- upp y Balt & Ohio : 4 at Orbe as paid for s load of mixed number Ce arices involving what the union C —_ Benguet... 1 Kat Lead -.... #3 2! and we snes in early supply, number calls a ‘‘speed-up.” The company 6. Boeing Air 388 NY Centrai . 184 5 apa) yeu 300 pennde 17 30. 19 25 0 100- has denied attempting to add to) Borden Tans oars nea fe ene = 4 eae calahia 380. Wot enough early| employes’ work loads. . Bri i a ye Rest Aira . i = SS A strike at Dodge Moin, which | ' Bued foo, 84 liver G a ot] a nas pein ae fe : acts . " : Burrow le 70,000 Chrysler employes : ; - cee det BiG ww te News in Brie Se wena area: The Store That Values Built’ Wholesale Prices | Stoll Showers Complete... ae Gon Per RL Pam Bolo ae | he pla renmned eperations on Steel Pine | Wosh Sesins with Fittings . $9.95 Carrier C9 -. 38) Parke Dac'.:-: 84) David F. Martin, 51, of 431 8. 3 WAYS TO BUY: P Cote, ne a Pp RR osc 134) Paddock St., pleaded guilty to/thls morning. About 5,000 workers: WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS P Medicine Cabinets win riserescent tus... $22.95 n $3.1 Pepsi Cola ..,. 22 were sen pata poco el oat se. ptt ~ APE 2 §4.3/drunk oo Tear: He aes (rot shifts yesterday because the Large aw AY » 5 Ft. White ‘Steel Both Tubs Terrife Bey $42.95 ak EE ee rons Judge Maurice |company said “trim department|il Se" UW ar oo on pina Open Friday Nights Ca. et 9.95 * Gtuett Pea .. 404 Pritp Mor .-. {)2/charge. Municipal Judge Ma employes failed to perform their, sow ae $1.35 wachty * +81 9:00 . “3 5 Ft Ft. J Cast Iron Both Tubs... cece — Coce Cols -- tee Pilisby Milis ##5/E. Finnegan fined him oie or 10 raesiac dren easlgeaneate as : es . “ain. Galv. .....$3.68 _Fivt_Quelty “A” Grete Ce Pit Plate GQ . - 27.6 . idays in Jail. i : Rec. 908.30 P Gomedis 12 488 REA. 387] Perry E. Myers, 30, of 96 F.) A similar. shutdown was reported 1%in. Gal White or Colored 2 ‘Compartment. Sinks $12.95 3 ‘cd : oe found i 40 i i = San Pe : Rex Dose = Cie a ig terday SN a ae ici aa TOI LETS. LAUNDRY TRAYS , A ODE ‘Slight Imperfections. _Con't Be Teld From “ “A” Grade ; - 4 Reyn Met ... unk driving yes' y i ' (vee = aa an 3 reac ps . sa aoe thes, . 8 a ipal Court Judge Cecil B. Mc- | Dodge Main was shut down “ tee Complete with sturdy stand 1'2-in. Galv. ... $8.19 Bath Tub Enclosures — Ready totmteh = ld .. $28.95 Cont Can a > 20 day alter the company sent. ere's value~ d faucets. First ali ——— “Sa Roval Dut”. 33 2) Call He was fined $100 or Tuesday an ice quality | 2-in. Galy. __. Tix3?-Inch Dowble B Cont Mot 1 @34 Bafeway st |. ca ie jail. 1s, 000 workers home because of plus! .Modern a eras! 2 iv. ......$11.94 Shalekese Steel Kitchen Sinks * $39 95 Copper Rng .. 18.2 St Jos Lead . 23 ays hat it called “scheduling diffi-| styled. well 7 CASH AND CARRY ONLY Jon ess Stee! Kitenen sinks... .. ° Com Pd ..... 353 St Reg Pap . lee a: made toilets at YONLY; — _Mirror Bright Fisish. Reg. 999.95 Less Fittings een as pear moe : or) doe WET ee wai Blvd, {culties from the failure of some) LOWEST prices $ . Buc Beas. 383 Shell ou sesice os \eidey — - 30. . employes to maintain uniform pro: : e Kitchen | Wall Cabinet .............. $14.95 s oe ees : | a = Bow, chem one soceny - “Ss Backenstose Book Store, 15 E. oe tienen $ 95 COPP ER Single Steel, White Enamel “nae Da “air, -- 40 Sou RY co | Lawrence Bt., Saturday last ay a PIPE Laundry Trays With Stand, Faucet & oe cee $1 5.95 Braet cL Bea Brand ee a futures reduced. Birmingham Man as 2 Compartments Bath Tubs spite ........... $12.95 : 182 gt nd 972 $ Less Seat ; = i Ere, nf ty ie ol x ie Furniture una Apetinnces for acts Heads GM Tax Unit CAST IRON SINKS | [ 20-Ft. Lengths Garbage Disposal rx. ....... $39.95 Exe Std Ol . rmiture 5 -_— ha a Food acne Sutter pay seers ea Pet Clo FIBERGLAS 21x32-inch — A Grade tain, 19 ¢ Fr] Both Tubs crm mere ......... $19.95 Up ; Ford Mot Fae e tion Army . : - . = : z : i i y Freuk fe ts Syiv Bra... 311)W, Lawrence St. —Ad¥.| ‘Appointment of Robert F. Magill # LAUNDRY TRAYS $ | Apt. Size Electric Range ......... ... $89.50 Gen a 8 neneelCe $13) Backenstose Book Store, 15 E.|°! 1271 Lakeside Ave., Birmingham, ; . %/in. 28 Ft. 1 eat ne Gen Eee a. Thomp. Pa 2B * Lawrence. Clearance sale: School |as director of General | With White Enamel Cabinets e = Electric Range and Oven 10 |. . $1 59. 95 Gen Mills omp tee : ‘ “- . : : fo é : - ‘"347 bags, games, novelty gifts, 4% Section was announced Thursday * Modern ’ = Rec. $529.50 a Sen as 22 Tasssmes) “ 3 |Price. Other items at cost . Magill served as assistant tax! Styling : Dishwashers T:5.; ‘soe Saom aes 6ena5e $1! 59.95 Gen Tire at Ueaerea iat . legislative counsel and assistant | * Storage Spice eases = 5g% Up SOIL PIPE * ; i soe tana “ss Un Pac 27.2) head of the legal advisory staff for, Compart- — 00M space —— : 4-Inch $3 79 SUMP $ 95. = ; Grah_ Paige st Cena ss the U.S. Treasury Dept. He joined | ment « 5-Ft. Lengths ° G F - d << Greyhound) 183 Unit Pruit 30 1 Fisher Body Plant General Motors in January 1955 as) * Chrome ; PU MPS oa . ; zencoe Ss ts Lise ot assistant director of the Tax Sec- cet 42-Inch ee eee _ Race fl a ees a. ds Extra Prizes ‘ A, CABINET 3 toact as (qa Us To 21 Wal S x la rize He graduated from Indiana Uni-, $; 95 rae Sane es foe Millie! 3 ee versity and from Harvard Law| SINKS. WHITE TOILET SITOHEN . ! oe ee Werte Fl. 642° T. F. W iettoen, manager of the School and is a member of the} é + Int Bus Meh “3a Wileen aco ie { local Fisher Body plant, has an-'Tax Executives Institute and the With Faucet ‘ - SEATS é ‘ STOVE HOODS © Int Bhoe _ 34 “ é : : Int Bilver | 32 Woolworth . 424 nounced that numerous prizes are American Bar ‘Assn. & Strainer - a Int aS & To 31. Ynest sh & 7 a1 7 being awarded to employes in his | W E SELL WHAT _ Fine Quality 7 bn coppen ne ( Zenith Rad .130 unit in addition to the awards from/| rs | Di P WE : $ 95 . : ! eracelavemnars [General Motors in fts “Golden Chevrolet Division ays oe Ys $ 89 $ 95 ee eee '$571,846 for Ideas ADVERTISE j | so | .A supplemental award of up to . / ie and up | pe any. RR Ta MBH Iss edttn willbe given to Pun chase| DETROIT Wh — Chevrolet Motor Also 30” and 36” Cabinet Sinks in Stock , : : . Week age ook a2 nd 100 fig lot/ for the $35,000 Golden Mile- | Division reports workers in sale S ; ae | onth .ago - u 3 . i d assembly : ns . ee : Year ago ....2543 1272 743 176% home if the winner is em-}its manufacturing an , E | jones tow. 2280 782 oe2 ears ployed by Fisher Body — Pontiac| plants received a record total of 30 Gallon Famous Make 3-Pe. WHIT , 1956 high .. 2763 1551 7691915 Plant. $571,846 during 1957 for ideas they) Com letel ‘Automatic B ATH “ SETS | ‘196 low ..., 2446 12962 696 1716 * * * | submitted ta the company, Pp y DETROIT STOCKS Ten prizes, ranging from a cam-| * * ? é Regular $134.50 (C, 3, Nephier Co.) era outfit to a hi-fi set; have been) The company said more than/ : $ a er a er Inchudes $-f. tub, wash basin and : Figures after decimal points wre eighths |‘ piven away. Winners were drawn 9,700 ideas that benefited the com- | - 2-Pe. Colored closet. We urge you to compere 4 Allen Elec & Equip cot “4%; "7" from among those employes who pany were submitted. This was me this outstanding, bargain Coons q Baldwin Rubber Co... * 13 14 had entered the contest early and, an increase of 2,000~ 6ver ideas | Powder Room plete with all A Grade Chrome OL Ol & Chem Co. + 13 1s had deposited thei ir acknowledge- accepted in the previous record at ; Fully Fittings. ‘ owen ee At ke of a 34 ment cards in .containers at the! | year of 1956; * : : $ | The fos Col sa)aG “22 plant entrarices. a - I Guaranteed ~—*B9 P Rudy Mig Co aovceeess Ty 7 41, Further drawings are schedu 5 ~-. $290 131 131 : ae Batson Co. > . 3 ue co Feb. 4, and Feb. 18. General i. otors Names Set includes: lace. china | *No sale; bid’ and asked. ee Dealer lations Head | lav. nee ‘with chrome Colored Bath Sets.......$99.95 + a bad unced rain plug. Inland Steel Reports ret Lay Off 4,200 in Flint = ae need opi oF averse icp isan Geen 5 W ATER HE ATER QUALITY — 3-PIECE | “4 Earnings Set Record | FLINT ® — Approximately 4,200 Dealer Relations Section of the ff} pink, yellow, grey. | mn | COLORED B ATH SETS J CAG I Stee] Co, Flint workers are scheduled to be| GM ai din Staff. ; . i : rol ee ae ‘eet es laid off tomorrow in the Buick a” | While They Last rh Thee eos carry sae ire ones ‘WITH Cc AST IRON Lhe soe of $58,876,875 last year were the Assembly Plant and Fisher Body oor section will facilitate. as. much, het eater’ Ade se steed etna) | ' jbest in its 64 years. The conr. [Plant No. 1. |communications between. General’ 4 Regular $219.95 Value §=«s— * vas 195%} Buick will cut back 3.500 and Motors’ 18,500 passenger car ‘and, " best yea 1956 j af | aa g9g.! [Fisher Body No. 1, which makes truck dealers and GM top manage: | : 4 95 oN griccarea 5-Ft. cast Iron, aS tub, | 726 ‘Buick bodies,-700. Both plants con-| ment. Crowley joined GM in 1938. ; ee iv ve pg = A sg Genk 5 : . ifirmed layoff ‘plans today. as 4 member of its feeal staff, _ are triple platethchrome mixing faucets and En prapensic wil “Tereceived a | Otis Bishop, president of United : _ waste . . . modern, rage om} closet. , the affice. of the City Clerk, & Auto Workers Loca! 599, said Buick Gr in Pri eh 1 tr lucky purchase allows ous fe, 1. byes - th gioct paid off 2,000 Jast week. Grain Prices f | pass these savings on to you. > ~ - uy os Tope prernn Wy mmr a ; : , cmcaco. enanwe a : _ No. 82 8, Patke St—two tamiy Cubs to Be Inducted Mar nee BAT wot ‘aa B i Oe ees ote Ce Dougias St —singie famil VY sconces cD OT socveccses S106 renidence nye ye. |, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP=Six-|b0p. °°" ON Bap SS PLUM ING. SUPP L Y CO. bidder wreek _ paces } om : we “ jteen boys of Cu cdbedidhaat! 1.09 gay Fine Bend oe eee ri emi Lia Oe s ve ~ Fall Se of Sail Pipe and Pitngs — — Everything in Plumbing Supplies ea ee hee st 9f/will receive the Lion Award, in a. his Wo ‘Side’. FE 41516 rE See ‘ oe ADs RB EVANS, [Byes indugtion ceremony . today Dee 22000200 4.498% atte cial vee: Patling on Wesson Street "Phones and i Thursday, Se 3 ise lat Hickory Grove School, ' i . May © oocisee, M0 : | ' . 1 ‘\ *, \ Wo oan | < . i ‘ A, , oe ‘ s |: ; \: : Pad : ‘ ae er ee Se 4 ‘. \ be eo Pee NN a a aid ak od a a ee Cg. Pee ye a ee ee Os ey Re 6 Wr atee nee gee Rar SUS ee nee ee a