KkKKX - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 —38 PAGES pure Ma “4 to er Women Admitfed Sl yer of Singer Faces Manslaughter Trial PORT HURON +4#+—-A against Roger L. Fetting first-degree murder charge in the slaying of hillbilly singer Lonnie C. Barron was reduced to manslaughter yesterday after defense counsel argued the shooting was “a crime of passion.” Fetting, 36, of suburban Lexington Heights, testified School Board Lets Contracts OK $1,531,237 to Erect 2 Elementary Buildings, Plus 2 Additions The Board of Education last night approved $1,531,237 in con- tracts for new construction that includes two new elementary schools and additions to two exist- ing schools. The construction is expected to be complete by the time school opens this fall, and will provide new classrooms for 1,200 pupils. * * Low bids for all the projects ran _ about $126,000 less than prelimin- ary estimates. GOES TO CITY FIRMS The contracts for general con- struction at all four schools was awarded to Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac at $1; 074,661. An- other Pontiac firm, Eames &|- Brown, was awarded the mechani- eal contract at $332,600. Electrical contracts went to Fred W. Moote Co. of Pontiac, low bidder of $76,300 at the Her- rington Hills and Kennett Road_ Schools; J, K. Martin Electric Co. of. Pontiac, $23,376 at Mal- kim; and Great Lakes Power & Control Wiring Co. of De- troit, $24,300 at Bethune. The contruction represents all of the 1957 building programs planned for completion this year. It is in addition to a new $4,250 000 high school. TO START IN SPRING ; Construction of the first section, of the high school, costing $3,250, 000, will begin this spring, the ' board hopes, and be complete by the fall of 1958. Preliminary plans have been approved but final} plans are still on the atchitect’s Both will be one-story and are designed with the possibility. of eventually addifg another wing to yer the pupil capacity. * * * The board last night also ap- proved purchase of a five-acre parcel at 661 Franklin Rd. for a future elementary school.-The cost at his examination that he “exploded” and shot the |25-year-old Barron after learning the one-time Mis- sissippi farm boy had been intimate with Fetting’s 32- year-old wife. Barron was shot to death Jan. 9 in a tarpaper shack behind a dancehall he operated at nearby Muttonville. His body later was found slum over cartons of fan mail from women admirers. Justice Harfy Nelson bound Fetting over to Circult Court for trial on the lesser charge. Neo date was set for trial. Fetting broke down and sobbed as he testified before the crowded courtroom, * **. *& His wife testified at the start of the hearing that she had been intimate with Barron on five occa- sions while her husband was deer h The state also called as a wit- director of radio station WHLS in Port Huron. Saunders said he obtained a confession of the slaying from Fetting after Fetting was jailed. Exposure Killed Grimes Sisters Theorize 2 Girls Kept in Deep Freeze, Later Dumped Along Road CHICAGO (INS) — The Chicago American report that the two teen- aged Grimes sisters died from ex- posure. ; The paper, quoting a reliable still were confronted with the greater mystery of how/ the girls were forced ‘to remain/in the in- tense sub-zero cold until they died. Four doctors concluded an in- tensive analysis, the informant said, which ruled out that Bar- bara Grimes, 15, and her sister, ,-| Patricia, 13, were eithér gassed, beaten, electrocuted, by any unusual drug, doped, made drunk or wounded. se nena dc tane lonely road near fen es Willow Springs where they were -dis- * lcovered Jan. 22. * * * An earlier autopsy report said ters may have been kept in a deep freeze “such as those found in hospitals and morgues,” if they were not dumped along the road the night they disappeared. Asstetent, Superintendent Dr. ’ Otto C. Hufziger said he is negoti- In Today's Press ating for five adjacent acres. The | »csssmememssamnammmnsnistmtiri site is near the Whittier School, es 22: ; which eventually will be used for The FBI Story .......-..+... =) junior’ high purposes, Hufziger Comics efestede ee veeeus a 3 Semen cho Z Markets ....... sues Sides Bill Dies Kg: Commi Sports oeseneee ee, 9 thea 27 LANSING —A bill to make the| Theaters ................-4.. 29 office of state highway commis-| ge: gy rae sioner appoititive ve "eee aanred “toaay ie | BULLET HOLES — Carol McCarthy, 11, of unting. Fetting told the court: ‘‘When) Southfield Township, points to hole in window of her home where sniper’s bullet entered and grazed her on cheek, last night. : Sniper’ s Target Points to Hole in Window I asked him (Barron) if he had/Ciety is “‘talking openly of a rift been intimate with my sister, too, he said, “Yeah’.” Then, with fists clenched, Fetting Duke of Edinburgh.” between Queen Elizabeth and the A London dispatch by Sun cor- agreed -|\whiling away ‘the time at Gibral- fore she sets out for a state visit to sa eae _ 18-21. * But gow a were dropped unaccountably, and the Duke was U.S. Paper Reports Rift Between Elizabeth, Duke BALTIMORE # — The Balti- more Sun says Londori’s cafe so- spend a week with the Queen be-!tar until Feb. 15, when he will sail to meet the Queen at Lisbon. | The Queen evidently will spend | a couple of days with him on beard the Britannia before start- ing the state visit to Portugal. The paper added that those who Duke's tour was drawn out un- The Stin said the rumors that ness William R. Saunders, news source, said examining doctors! ‘of heart trouble at last >fall.”’ * * * The dispatch said the gossip gained ground that the Queen's husband was “being got out of the country to cool off,” when it was anneunced that he was too make a four-month round-the- world tour. The Duke is now at Gibraltar on the last stages of his tour on the royal yacht Britannia. The Sun said it originally had been planned for him to return to London to DUKE OF EDINBURGH Hold Phone Calls to 20 Minutes Kids Write Own Code CEDAR GROVE, N. J. — Seventh and eighth graders at the grammar school here have proposed a ‘‘code of teenage behavior” in hopes of avoiding ‘‘obvious supervision” by parents. The code bans dungarees, except on gym dates, ends dances — . by 10:30 p.m. and advises teenagers to avoid single dating. “The youngsters also agreed to limit phone calls to a ‘‘reasonable” 15 to 20 minutes, return at an agreed time from dates and sleep 10 hours a-night if they are seventh graders, 914 hours if in the eighth grade. a Pontiac: Press Plans Another Theater Trip. Thoughts turn to vacations, Many people have asked whether The Press plans to have another New York trip in 1957, The answer is “YES.” x *« * me A year ago, the original plan called for 75. This number was filled so rapidly, we increased the total to 100. Encouraged by the enthusiasm and the mar- velous time that everyone had, The Press plans to ‘increase the total to 150. The dates are September 9th to 14th. (££. 2. = The trip will be made by airplane with one of America’s leading airplane companies and the finest planes will be especially chartered. The cost has not been determined, but it should ran in the neighbor- hood of $160. — ee ee Po eS You get transportation both. ways, fine ac- commodations at the Paramount hotel, tickets to five of the absolutely ‘top: shows playing on Broad- way, and several other de luxe items which have not been determined but wiich will be announced well jn advance. all is not well in the royal fam ily had been going on for some down to the British masses who only know about the royal family what is printed in the British press. No ine of a rift has appeared in British newspapers. The Duke was on his tour at Christmastime. The Queen and fier husband exchanged radio greetings. “We pray, ands of years ago,.that the Lord) watch between me and thee when we are absent, one from another,’ the Duke's message said. * * * The Queen, broadcast to the British Common- wealth and colonies, said ‘You ‘will understand me when I tell ‘you that, of all the voices which we have heard this afternoon, none has given my children and myself greater joy than that of my husband.” . * * * The royal couple married Nov. 20, 1947. They have two children, Prince Charles, 8, the heir appar- ent; and Princess Anne, 6, $700 in Pot-O-Gold Should Challenge Your Best Effort Despite 8,463 tries at winning last week's Pot-O-Gold, no winner was found and that puts the money up to $700 for the one who sends in a correct solution for Puzzle No. 36 which appears on page 15. We can’t help but wonder just how rich some of our entrants are, because every week many of them pass up chances of winning the money by neglecting to mail their puzzle on time or by failing to fol- low the rule that says no entries will be accepted in envelopes. ~ % & +: This week 86 people wasted an opportunity to become richer, just by seriding their answers too late. Late and ‘incorrectly mailed en- tries aren't even glanced at, and you can't win that way. To check your answers with the correct answers and explanations), turn to page 8. Then get busy on this week's Pot-O-Gold. You have until Tuesday to get it . i ice months and ‘‘are now percolating) in words used thous-| ,|Street, My cousin hag one almost in her Christmas; |damaged. The car passed me and Hills girl who was his first target last night gave the important de- scription of the rifleman who fired iat eight others last night before ‘his capture. | Shirley Eland, 200 Hickory Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hills, first reported the sniper’s return when she was lshot in the back while returning faome from work. The native of Bad Axe told the events leading to the shooting: “I got off the bus at Woodward and Hickory Grove at 6:10 p.m. I noticed the time because we were early, “I began walking home when I ‘notied a black and white Chevro- let turn off Woodward onto our identical and at first, I thought he had come to pick me up. * * * “T noticed the left tail light was pulled into a drive about 100 yards past my uncle's house. The girl said she was shot while walking up the driveway. She said it “felt like an icy snowball had hit me." Police rushed the girl to St. Joseph Hospital where she was 5 ite . ot TAYLOR Alert Victim, 19, Aids in Capture by Description | | ‘Ybelieve there is a rift think se An alert 19-year-old SHIRLEY ANN ELAND First to be hit by the sniper’s bullets was Shirley Ann Eland, 20, of 200 Hickory Grove Rd., who was struck in the shoulder. Get Out Rain Boots and Bumbershoots Pontiae area residents may reach for boots and ‘“‘bumber- shoots"’ tonight, as the weatherman treated and released, Neighbors of Gary Addison Tay- lor, who today frankly admitted (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) Tigers Sign Duncan, Berkley Righthander ers today announced signing of Herb Duncan, a 19-year-old right- handed pitcher. from suburban Berkley. An all-around athlete at Berkley High, Duncan signed with the Tig- ers’ Valdosta, Ga. club of the Class D Georgia-Florida League. He will forecasts occasional light drizzle or rain tonight through tomor- row. : Mild weather will continue with the mercury dipping only to 3] to- night and rising to 34-or 38 .to- - |morrow. DETROIT (#-— The Detroit Tig-| : * & Temperatures will average 4 to '8 degrees above nortnal for the next five days, predicts the U, S. _|Weather Bureau, with occasional periods of rain Saturday through Wednesday. Preceding 8 a.m., Pontiac’s low- est temperature was 28; at 1 p.m. report to Tigertown next month. the mercury read 35. Two Wounded During Evening Tour of County Gary A. Taylor, 20, on Open Charges Possible attempted mut der charges faced a South- field Township factory worker today after his rifle rampage turned portions of Oakland County into a shooting gallery last night, Gary Addison Taylor, 20, of 16192 Marguerite St. ad- mitted ‘several .22 riflé shootings in the south Oak- ‘jland County area before Christmas which brought hina the tie sibe Mad Sniper.” Frederick C. Ziem said Taylor was ‘being held in Royal Oak on an open charge. “There's so many Incidents in- volved here, we haven't decided sprees. A 19-year-old Bloomfield Hills girl and an 11-year-old Southfield girl were wounded during Taylor's rampage, * * * Police today credited Miss Shir- ley Eland, of 200 Hi Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hills, with provid- ing the description of Taylor's car which led to his capture, SNIPER APOLOGETIO When apprehended in a driveway off Albert and Gardner, just south of 13 Mile road in Royal Oak, Taylor responded with “I beg your pardon” to orders of Sgt. Joseph Linville and his partner, Patrol- man Howard Lester. Prior to his capture, Taylor, a 11-month Navy veteran who re- ceived a medical discharge’ in May of 1954, had led some 18 police cars through a chase in southern Oakland County. Later in the Royal Oak police station, Taylor told Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney William E. Lang: “I just had the urge to shoot at women.” * * * He said. he had purchased a second .22 single-shot rifle Wednes- day in Pontiac at the Rogers SC Sporting Goods Co, store. The first gun, another .22, he admitted he had dismantled and tossed in a field “‘somewhere-in the county.’ ADMITS YULETIDE SPREE In his statement to Lang, Taylor admitted to the many sniper inci- dents in and around Royal Oak before Christmas. Included was the wounding of 14-year-old Cindy Estes of Royal Oak, the near miss of a woman waiting for a bus (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Two Oakland County candidates appeared today among top con- tenders for nomination at the Re- publican state convention . tomor- row in Detroit.. One is Mrs. Ethe] Watt of Bir- mingham, who so far is running unopposed as a woman candidate for University of Michigan regent. . The other is Louis H. Schimmel of Pontiac, who Monday annotinced his candidacy for the State Board of Agriculture, governing body of Michigan State —" * The large Oaitand C gation, which has 1 Gamy dee ‘Watt, is expected to give strong backing to Schimmel, county chair- ‘man Chad M. Ritchie said today. oo county's making te has 141 it the —— ay oom i i a a eee eee: ee Se in control of about 10 per cent.of the convention vote — may play a deciding role on another contest, Ritchie indi- cated. This is for Republican state chairman, an issue outside of the cenvention’s main business of nominating 11 candidates to run. im the April 1 election. A host of contenders. and the feel- ing the new chairman can make or break party fortunes has focused i pes interest on the race. As delegation caucuses begin to- rs.\night, Oakland: County will main- tain its neutral policy, Ritchie said. “We're going to sit back and look the situation over before we. anything,”’ he, pe * explained : This means that when the dele-| Two. County Candidates Top Convention Nominees gation finally does give one candl- date the nod, it may be the support necessary to decide the winner. MENTION NO NAMES . Ritchie hinted that as a result of pre-convention maneuvering, coun- ty support might go to a party leader whose name ‘has not yet been mentioned for the spot. ‘At "|this moment,” he said, “we're not going to name any names.” * * * “i One of the first acts of the coun- ty caucus, he said, will probably : aid j : ax ee Se SO Sree ee Ol eg ree ee e Ree POET Renee Be ae Sein ae re ae ee ee * Hold Southfield Man, Oakland County Prosecutor. - mee | Schimmel aes “eNUWN THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 Polish Mission - Due in Capital Red Government to Ask s Question Police in Complaints Speed Trap Charges The Day in Birmingham ‘Present True Picture Smith Advises Nation at 9543 Whipple Shore Dr., Clark- Prince of Iraq Shuns Speech, Draws Chuckle WASHINGTON (INS) — Crown) Prince Abdul Ilah of Iraq used his royal perogrative on the national BIRMINGHAM — International Made by Flint Man Press club yesterday. $100 Million in Credits distike of the U. S. seems to bejston. : Y As he rose to speak, the crown for American Goods - the theme today, according to| She had come to Birmingham Denied by Van Atta prince waved a copy of his address Carleton Smith, concluding speak-|from Cincinnati, Ohie, 30 years ago and said with a smile: er of this year’s Birmingham Town and was a member of the ceasiatd ~ Prosecutor—Frederick C, Ziem) “Before I get into this speech, WASHINGTON (® — Poland's Hall Series. Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati. Communist government will send today had Ww aterford Township lees poner = = vice—I hate siaaing bere to iecttale tur Pence a es Reaper — Ke — bya —— police officers questioned — a ne about 100 million dollars in credits|anq who jas visited nearly every| ston; page dec P. wid = , Shirley charges they run a “‘speed trap” Then he seid he knew the news to buy American machinery, Cot-/ country in the world, said that re-| R, Miars of Bay Village, Ohio; on Dixie highway. men would pardon him if he had} tom and other goods. cently he had noticed an increas-| g grandson, Jon B. Rogers of He said he hoped to get to the/Iragi Ambassador Dr. Moussa Dole __ ling dislike for what we are doing) Germany and two great-grand- bottom of complaints that police/Shabandar read the speech instead. _ Poland’s acceptance of a U‘S.\and how we are doing. it. children. irregularities result in drivers be-| The ambassador, clutching a invitation was announced yester-| .4) 1. pera for us to under- | Services will be at 1 p.m. Mon- ing ticketed unfairly. The officers this morning were ealled into Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long’s office to hear complaints detailed. Charges in- copy of the speech, then told news- men: “I did not know that his royal highness was going to order me day by State Department press lofficer Lincoln White, who said he expected the talks to begin soon, From other sources it was learned the United States is ready stand,” he said, “that when we (day give so generously to foreign countries, they resent it. “In India~we were criticized be- terian Church officiating. Crema- to read his speech.” When the roar of laughter and applause died away, the ambassador con- tinued: “So I did not bring my eye- glasses with me and his royol highness has given permission for my secretary to read this speech,” tion will follow. — Two From County ‘Top Bet’ Candidates (Continued From Page One) and is considered an authority on municipal finance. There are two seats open on the agriculture board, with one of jthem almost certain to go to an to open the negotiations early next!cayse we did not give spiritually. jweek, _ {In Europe we were criticized on This is the latest Americanithe same beam when readers of ‘move in a drive to help the Poles| american magazines commented (in their newly charted course Of unfavorably ‘on our many pictures jindependence -of Soviet domina-|o¢ undressed women.’ ” : tion, Last month, Poland was ~ . 4 “We : made eligible to buy surplus farm Billy ting = wo ts ats commodities at world prices — than those prev prosperity without giving them a lawer : ailing in the chance to really know us. They United States. i fficials|know the American people as a According to diplomatic officials whole, only by what they see the Polish economy is in bad shipping|@nd hear on television and radio, shape after years of pping and read in our publications. .- clude: Officers up the actual speed ef cars when ticketing viola- officers wearing civilian clothes ride in unmarked cars at night to fool drivers; and efficers pounce on victims before they have time to slow down * e + a _| After the speéch had been read, ; These werethe main complaintstthe prince said he could not answer made by 64 persons whose names were furnished Ziem last week by a Flint department store owner, HONOR MARKSMEN — Pontiac Police range officer Robert W. Verhine (left) looks on as Earl A. Maxwell, (center) General Motors Truck & Coach personnel director presents an award to questions of a political nature. : Pontiac Press Photo Louis A. Taylor, goyernment warehouse guard. Ten guards were trained in marl.smanship by the police, and became special policemen. oT Therefore Ambassador Shabandar | S'S owner until this 'ast Nab ‘Mad Sniper Emergency Police Gain prince said he had only one wife. Good Description - Masin said people wrote or tele- ’ phoned him-after he publicly de-| nounced the township police in Flint. Police Chief Frank Van Atta has flatly denied the charges, stating the crackdown on speed- sting the crackdown on Captures Sniper erty and will continue. (Continued From Page One) Ziem said each officer will be|‘‘a sexual thrill connected with the questioned about complaints that'shootings”, claim the youth was have been traced to him. ‘We ‘clean cut and polite’ and “never ought to be able to find out wheth-|did anything out of place.” er there’s anything-behind this,”| Mrs, Frank Larson, clerk in the he said. 'S. C. Rogers Sporting Goods Co., The investigation was requested, 24 E. Lawrence, who sold the rifle Ziem said, by Att. Gen, Thomas to Taylor Wednesday, agreed the! Kavanagh, to whom Masin first youth was very courteous and soft appealed. spoken. gis ne pearls ns oe : | a ee Russia wins her point by ap- oceiee aes so room : has been ticketed unfairly twice.| “How rives do have?" Ms My . . ns Grand Rapids. Several other can- ae vr ca ena” ioe aveee After He Wounds 2. from Firearm Instruction paling to the minds othe Pew |gigates ave. beet, mentloned a set ee? | | ‘Area Students TOUr | pirace‘our way et tinsing sn opposition Schimmel may face for the other seat. : Mrs. Watt is a housewife whose activity for the University of Michigan won her the distin- guished alumni service award in 1954, She was endorsed at the coanty convention Jan, 30. So far, she is the only woman contender to replace another Re- publican woman who has not sought re-election to the board. This puts Mrs. Watt in a favorable position to win the nomination, |Ritchie said. . Republicans will nominate candi- dates to fill this vacancy and one other on the state board. SEES NO OPPOSITION phrase’ our way of thinking and let the people know that, we too, have our sentiments and spiri- tualistic sides, “Only until we can present a true picture, can we win the entire respect of the countries to whom we are sending help.” With over $1,000,000 worth of property endangered, fire losses totaled $410 in Birmingham last month, according to the report of Fire Chie’ Park Smith. The department made a total of 20 fire runs; nine miscellaneous describes the treatment of a dis- investigations and three for first turbed child, was shown by a “4. | | in January, each man had scored projectionist from the Navy Re- ~ *e& * | @ au 0 jenough bulls-eyes to become duly cruiting Office. Saturday morning story from Lf | (Continued From Page One) | Both the City of Pontiac and Chief Herbert W. Straley assigned| ,, , - it ‘GMC Truck & Coach Division have| his range officer and firearms (h | d U Dec. 21, and an assault on a teen- ‘ age couple. eee oo oH co: opereve instructor, Robert W. Verhine, to|- | uidance Uni Last evening’s wild escapade be- endear gre ve pied ago. ale igan with the wounding of M iss, The city has gained 10 special Eland minutes after she had left policemen for use in emergencies Grove road in Bloomfield Hills at and GMC has benefited by having a bus at Woodward and Hickory qualified revolver marksmen 6:10. She suffered a flesh wound guarding the U. S. Government in the left shoulder. She was treat- Warehouse which it manages. ed and released at St. Joseph Mer- * e cy Hospital. | The program got under way) Heading south on Woodward, |ast March when Pontiac Police) Taylor fired two or three shots — — at Mrs, Thelma Wilkerson, 83 W. Tacoma, Clawson, \e Lenore Van Bussum, of 1298 5. Eten Rd., Birmingham, ‘train 10 GMC Plant Protection men ‘in. marksmanship. - Under Verhine’s guidance, they met twice a month at the Pontiac Police Department's outdoor pistol range on Oakland Avenue to fire .38 caliber revolvers at stationary targets and moving silhouettes. Their efforts bore fruit. At the end of the first year’s activities Twenty-five members of the Future Socials Workers Club of Waterford Township High School toured the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic in Pontiac Thurs- day evening. . ' Madeleine Half, director, showed the group through the building and later held a discussion on the clinic’s work. The film, “Angry Boy’ which p ntiac Deaths Pres aroty a spree cost a“ in ic colt of qualified revolver shots under 1030 to 11 at Baldwin Public Li-| Ritchie does not see opposition | dollars cents at grazed coat of F : . ; . . brary will include ‘Shoes Fit for ajto Schimmel and Mrs. Watt arising 0 least, $18.83, for the gun and /Mrs, Wilkerson and made several Fi | M ti ae marksmanship Te Three.Car Accident King,” and “Boots and His Broth-|because both are from Oakland —— shells. — es he coat dress of her Na ee ng : lps ° ers.”” County. Mrs Joseph Feldmenn The clerk gaid he came in the companion, Neither were injured. All 10 also were sworn in as Injures Flint Woman x *« * “I don’t think the political argu- . store between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m * After firing several shots at) . special Pontiac policemen. || Mrs. Ann N. Anderson, 55, of 522! w.M ment of spacing candidates geo- Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Feldmenn, Wednesday aed asked ma ae a Betty Jean Shea, 18, in front of Communique Expected x * * 'W. Newell St. Flint was injured | . graphically works when it comes to 64, of 46 Bloomfield Terrace died caliber , sho@ He ber home at 17375 W. 14 Mile i It | As a further reward for their in q th actidend Gh Walton! 44, of 100 Rugby Rd.,| these posts,” he said. ‘The candi- Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy 2 rifle, single ; He | Rd., Southfield Township Taylor to Sum Up Results of efforts. each man received an 2 5 ‘ ahhghaeid eae pas de see | sports car and aviation enthusiast, | gates ought to be considered solely Spon! ’ then asked to see a_ bolt action | ined a bullet at Mrs. Wanda Was-| Their Talks 8, soulevard near yesterday aft-\aied Wednesday at Berz Airport, on the basis of their qualifications and I think the convention keep that in mind.” * * * Ritchie said candidates for other posts will be invited to speak to the Oakland County delegation in its Statler Hotel suite tonight. “This was our procedure last fall,” he said, ‘“‘and it worked very well, giving us a good idea of what kind of people are running.” The convention will select candi- dates for the four university posts, plus state highway commissioner, superintendent of public instruc- tion, and a member of the state board of education. Candidates nominated for su- preme court justice will run on the hon-partisan «ballot. jaward from GMC Personal Director ernoon, Waterford Township Police ‘ Earl A. Maxwell in a brief cere- reported, jshortly alter: landing his plane. WASHINGTON _ si ‘mony at the Government Ware- | Mrs. Anderson was driving north, A stylist at the GM Teck’Cen- Eisenhower and King bein ‘dent house on South Boulevard near of US10 when her ca: collided with ter, he came here four-and-a-half sine, * ine portedly in full agreement on, OPdyke. Jone driven by Thomas Frank Har| Years ago from Indiana. He bes itownship, Taylor wounded 11-year- ; zt k ‘mon, 50, of 67 Norton St,, Pontiac,, helped design prototype cars and and a box of 22 short oid Garai SicCus te in kes ts Middle East problems they talked| _ , 90, af ' shel y in her parents (or ‘hold their final meeting to-. Those receiving awards were and a second car driven by Clar-| was active im the production of home + re Ame i » Louis A. Taylor, 344 Going St.; ence S. Carlson, 62, of 334% Main the usa Wildcat plane, used petct attack her in the right cheek. | Their White House conference James C. Russell, Clarkston: Oak- St. Rochester, police said. = Were Were She was treated and released last W@S expected to bring forth aly L. Hackney, 58 E. Rutgers) Mrs. Anderson Was treated at) He was a member of University night from. Willia Beaumont Communique summing up results ave; Kénneth F, Rush, 4864 Jamm) Pontiac General Hospital for head|_odge F&AM, Detroit. Hospital. = lot their talks during the last 10 Rd.; Albert E, Hardebeck, 77 S.|and scalp lacerations. She was re-| He is survived by his wife, Mil- Another incident receding | days. /Marshall St.; Milton W. Dunn, teased. The other two men were dred; his mother, Mrs. Ruby Max- these ccomaae pear ee a pot. Eisenhower then flies to a Geor- Birmingham; Raymond L. Harttre, | not injured. well of Auburn, Ind., and four The woman said she realized,| shot at a station wagon near 14 f/@ vacation and Saud prepares we No ee Sh oe lo LE sisters. Service will be Saturday Dr. John W. Fox, 85, a retired from the description on the radio,| Mille { and Woodward, police |to leave tomorrow for Spain. jlin, 168 N. Mill St.; Edgar M. at 11 a.m. from Bell Chapel of the Pontiac physician, died at his) che had sold Taylor his weapon. =r , | * * my 'Hougon, Imlay City; and ‘Henry | William R. Hamilton Funeral Co., ce Lag cocbnanta St-|she said he had given his name as| Linville and Lester were first. American and Arab officials in- F. Smith, 2151! Kircher Crt. with burial in Acacia Park Ceme- pi =o? 7 = ‘Bruce Johnson, of Southfield Town-|to spot Taylor's car based on dicated beforehand the Eisenhow- Pa a . ‘nt Ss ; . r stic services, Dr. Fox started his practice in Ship when he purchased the gun.|the description given by Miss er-Saud communique would cover Fine Arts Group * < * . Eland. After ducking through side|these key points: Orion, coming to Pontiac in 1912.) dogs tied up. He said eight post- Mrs, Mary W. Stephan ‘ streets and alleys, Taylor stopped! 1. Extension of the agreement = » = moved to plone He Arrest Detroit Boxer his car and got out. Both men under which the U.S. Air Force\tO Give Donder O men have been bitten in 1957 and! Widow of the late Julius P. = life member of jon Lodge | said he put up no struggle nor uses the Dhahran air base, possi-' c ] d M d ] said the year’s total would surpass Stephan, Mrs. Stephan, 92, died No. 46 F&AM, and the Order of C 4 ed Kill did he attempt to flee. ibly for five years. \rO eaa last year’s 23 if the trend con-'this morning in Detroit. Since last Eastern Star, Lake Orion, and @§ onvict { er Linville searched Taylor’s black) 2. Increased U.S. military aid. itinues. ‘October she had made her home the Westminster Presbyterian) and white 1956 Chevrolet, with a Saudi Arabia wants to double its) Former Rep. George A. Dondero) Church of St. Petersburg. | DETROIT (INS) — Federal au-|broken tail light and disco%ered!15,000-man force and modernize it Will receive a unique honor Tues-| Dr. Fox is survived by his wife.) | 4 : ‘the .22 on the back seat. ‘with bigger tanks and jet planes. day from the International Fine, Eva, and a brother, Thomas A. | es were to appear in court) | in A ' : . ’ ‘today with a warrant against De-| Taylor admitted to Lang that he} 3. Assurance of U.S. economic Arts Council at a special luncheon Fox of Balmoral, Manitoba, Can-| -oit welterweight boxer Calvin bad left his job at the Great Lakes aid for development projects. in the Capitol Building, Washing-' ada. : King, 28 charging he is a convicted Tractor & Equipment Co. in Bir-- 4. An indication that Saudi ton. Service wil] be at 3 p.m, Satur- 5 ee mingham at 5 p.m. After consum-) Arabia will cooperate with Eisen-. The council will bestow on Don- ikille ho esca a North C . day from the Rhodes Funeral fille ‘iefaon es years pa ing four beers and a shot -ofjhower’s proposed military eco- dero its 1956 gold medal of honor, | five t0 ik in her home at 30675 Longcrest, a A also in Southfield Township. This He left for about 10 minutes. was about 8:15. ‘| After another shooting in the Besides her husband, Mrs. Feld- menn is survived by two daugh- ters, Mts. M. J. Bohatch and Mrs. Marguerite Loughran, both of Pontiac; a brother, and a sister. The recitation of the Rosary will be at 8:30 tonight in the Brace- Smith Funeral Home. Service will * be at. 1) a.m. Saturday from St. Vincent de Paul Church with bur- ial in Mount Hope Cemetery. __Dr. John W. Fox will Taylor told used hol-l Taylor told police he used hol- low nosed cartridges “because they crumble and are harder to trace through ballistics." z Dogs Bite 3 Postmen MOBILE, Ala. (®—Three post- men were bitten by dogs yester- day and Postmaster Taylor Henry again asked residents to keep their Pohlman Winner in Toastmasters | Special Contest At the weekly Waterford Town- ship Toastmasters’ meeting last ‘night, Gerald Pohlman was the -| winner of a special speech contest. He will represent the local group Your Income Tax This is one of a series of articles prepared by the U. S. . ; | j ae ‘ ‘at a contest meetii Home, St. Petersburg. Rufus McKinley Peoples, who| Whisky. Taylor began. the ave beat aS program for blocking €om- making him the only Person out- Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare your Income aka 8 ak Baie = matin aaa ‘boxed under the name of King was of terror, Lang said he admit-)munist expansion in the Middle| side the fine-arts profession to be. Tax Return. ; i k . Scott M. Lueck arrested yesterday in Detroit ted. | East. | $0 honored. | weasinaaen Chon Se ‘where he had been living with his Scott M, Lueck, infant son Of|wite and two children since last Donald M. and Sarah Hulett summer. Lueck of 5028 Thornapple St., died The boxer was suspended by the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union four hours after birth Tuesday in| Palmer Osteopathic Hospital, De- troit. 5 Monday ‘‘because he looked like a pro,” but later was reinstated. 5. Possibly, an expression of hope that the ship-clogged Suez Canal will be reopened soon. Saudi Arabia is feeling the pinch of the canal closure on its 300 million dollar a year oi] royalties. Taylor, who lives with his par- ents, was clean shaven and wearing a black and white jack- et and blue trousers, His re- cently . trimmed brown, curly hair and tidy clothes substanti- ated his neighbor’s claims that xs e+ * A group of Dondero’s friends have been invited, including Vice |President Richard M. Nixon. | The medaf will be presented by Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, third ‘vice president of the Washington | National Monument Society, | MORE THAN ONE-HALF IS A MUST You are entitled to an exemption deduction for a dependent if you provided more than one-half the support and the dependent received less than $600 gross imgome. He must be a citizen or resi- dent of the United States or a resident of Canada, Mexico, Repub- lic of Panama, or the Canal Zone. Must have lived in your residence for the entire year as a Toastmasters Clubs in the area. Pohiman spoke on “What to Do Until a Lawyer Comes.” As an alternate, Floyd Vermette was chosen by the group to accom- pany Pohiman at the March meet- ing. Besides his parents, surviving, he is a “clean cut and polite | Saud buys his guns, tanks-and The former congressman will m , (8) é : . al . ” : ; : ember of your household or was closely related in one of the n Feb, 28, the Waterford Town- raha lagg nace yerigr ia Bragee youth. planes from the United States also receive the star and cross’of following ways: Mother, father, grandmother, grandfather, brath- [Ship Toastmasters Club will be Thomas Allan Lueck, all at home.' Prayers will be offered at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home by the Rev. Perry Postmaster Showing First Signs of Doubt? ‘now. He is understood to have as- ‘sured Eisenhower he wants tu keep on doing that, and also to get free U.S. weapons without “T've had this bug in me since I was a child,” Taylor told Lang. “It's a sex drive compulsion.” “I'm relieved and glad it’s all the American International Acad-) ‘emy and a diploma from the Aca-| er, sister, grandson, granddaughter, stepbrother, stepsister, step- | aeriic Council. | father, stepmother, father-in-law, mother-in-law, brother-in-law, |The honors will be paid Dondero! sister-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law. The following may qualify if related by blood: Uncle, aunt, host to the newly organized Toast- mistresses Club at their monthly dinner-meeting. : ae having to sign a treaty which for the campaign he carried out ~ Ae I'm sorry | did it. I hadi would put American technicians quring his public career against a desire to shoot women. I'm in control of such weapons. | subversive elements in the art| glad no one was seriously hurt.”’) \ world The admitted gunman is the son : of a Royal Oak drygoods mer- WCAR to Boost COwet | chant, The family has lived in Move Studios to Detroit's Southfield Township since mov-,— Sol ling from Florida last April. | PONTIAC (INS)—Radio Station | He attended Howe Military WCAR of Detroit and Pontiac has ‘Academy in Indiana. He received announced it will increase its pow- About 48,000 taxicabs are found in the 50 largest cities of the U.S., with New York City leading with about - 12,000. Deyarmond of the Ortonville Bap- tist Church. Burial will follow in’ Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. hew, niece. LOS ANGELES (PF — Otto K. nephew, niece Olesen, the persevering Los An- geles postmaster, refuses to abandon his faith in human na- ture, but he’s getting a bit dis- couraged. Last September he furnished post office desks with 2,000 ball- point pens, each secured by a (Purther information on income tex bi is available without charge at the Internal Revenue Service office, 6314 W. Huron St. Phone FE 2-0208.) ~ < An average ocean freighter car- ries about three miles of rope as equipment, according to standard practices. Re ee Tonite and Saturday Onlyt ” chain. ‘his medical discharge because of er from 10,000 to 50,000 watts dur- The Weather | All were stolen — including the ‘migraine eadaches. \ing daylight broadcasting hours. FRONTIAC “AND. 7s ted Mostly Chains. | Taylor's earlier potshots at wom-| The power change was sched- pa gery = Tgp itr oto Doar He put out 2,000 more yester- en led Royal Oak police to check uled for the end oi the month, morrow. today vetow tonight; day. but this time he also in- 57 22's in ballistic tests in an when WCAR'’s staff moves into meer Si. High tomorrey 24-,, \ieht) stalled grim little signs pointing [attempt to find the marksman. |new studios in the Masonic Temple | out that theft of government property can result in a $500 fine and a year in jail. i“I guess we got a little too close,” in Detroit. The present power of Edward Lietzau, chief of detec- 10,000 watts will be maintained! tives, said trying to explain why during evenirig hours. The station ‘Taylor dismantled the rifle used said a new transmitter is expected|— in the pre-Christmas snipings. ita be in operation by March. Today in Pontiac lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. -At 6 am: Wind Velocity—Calm. so ‘Bun sets Friday at 5:55 p.m. The pens were still intact at Sun rises Saturday at 7:37 a.m. | nightfall—at least. Moon rises Friday at 11:49 a.m. | Moon sets Saturday at 2:55 a.m. Genuine “TAYLOR TOT” Walker-Stroller $10.95 7.8 8 os | Downtown Temperatures . Value FER vem... 2 Arab-Asian Block Asks Boycott eite-tiiasinting Keicinal, states 4 B. Misvesesoe-28 iB Mi. coeoec- 6 seinen, perce When hesdie. Latest i Fs . --- 3 a 4 e model at worthwhile savings. 2 Tonreaey im Pontine Isr a el D efies | N B an S Folding Legs—Woven Basket | recor owntown) i e e j * z Pigtenet pemperepre necro : , . men $7.95 Bassinet Mean sonpemiere epinkas cue woeses- 33.56/ «- _ Weather—Partly Cloudy. a dup De Eos © Puntos UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. w& — The Israelis A spokesman for the 27 Arab-Asian nations Highest temperature ....-..05+-+-+- 41 took a defiant attitude today toward an Arab- announced yesterday the group had decided to a oemete cs verter 38 | Asian decision to seek U. N.-backed restrictions draw up a resolution condemning Israel for not : ee Weather—Snow 2". | against Israel. ; pulling out of Egypt and calling for economic, \ a ‘emperatures This Israeli séurces said the 80-nation General As- financial and military restrictions. ~ sembly could vote all the restrictions it wants, : * * *& Informed sources said some members of the | — — “Ve = a : : conan agen lla “34 12 Loe Angeles 63 5s but Israel will keep her troops in the Gaza Strip —— : # 38 Mempl un @ and along the Gulf of Aqaba coast until Egypt group still oppose such a drastic step as an eco- : . | é Grail 8S hey ceed BS fo Sives guarantees of peace. nomic boycott. an _ §NIPER'S WEAPON — Royal Oak Police ex- chief of police; Pat seca t take ples Phoenix BS *+ * & “If the United States lays down full economic |" amine the/newly purchased single shot rifle which,’ J. Linville, and ard Lietzall, chief of det | s t i : ' A er b rice g 4 Dispa from Jerusalem said Israel's de- and financial restrictions against the Israelis," at the*command of a 20-year-old sniper, Gar'y tives. Lester and Linville apprehended the youth bd wemnges Se tion to hold on was hardening rather than one high Arab source said, ‘‘Israel-would be pap Taylor, shot at seven women and a child Thurs- _ after chasing his auto for almost a mile through- “6 Tempe #3 64! —— i alyzgg in less than a month.” af ' day night, Left to right are: Ray C. Hayward, out Réyal up to 65 thiles per 7 fe bs . ; ‘ —_ . r ft | . \ \ 4 . ka z = 1 cat & A YOUR COMPLETE POWER WORKSHOP the versatile PORTER-CABLE ROUTO-J16 Router + Jig Saw Ss Shaper - Sander Piane « Grass Trimmer Here is one of the most useful power tools ever offered! You can use the Rovto-Jig as a portable router or as a rotary jig saw. In addition, the Routo-Jig motor unit can be built into a complete power workshop with LOW COST ATTACHMENTS, IT'S A SANDER Orbital ection for sanding with, ocross; ond against the grain, Excellent for finishing built-ins, furniture, boots, : ITS A PLANE Planes smooth edges on stock wp to 134" thick. It'S A ROUTER For making decorotive edges, corners, surfoces. Mokes perfect dovetail € >> joints in seconds, iv’'s A JIG SAW For culling intricate con- teowrs ond curves for brockets, valonces, hovse Bevels up to 30°, —w ~ " 17S A GRASS TRIMMER > IT'S A SHAPER Shepes circvior pieces, strip moulding, ornamental woodwork, For bwilding toys, picture frames, etc. IF YOU NEED IT--| and Can’t Find It-- Then You Haven't Shopped POOLE’S ) - HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 151 CAKLAND FE 4-1594 Neatly trims along side- walks, drivewoys, wolls, fences, trees... where- ever lownmowers can't reoch, Puzzle No. 35 which appeared in} last week’s Pontiac Press. of many in a surveyor’s chain, so excessive adoration. single LINK, that would require/have a way of PERCHING, the surveyor's care. it is so. First ROW is consideredidicates size, prefer to sit farther back. ‘of nest, ete. 3. CLAW wins. Because a Flaw) (imperfection) need not be a mark,|seller can Dicker (bargain) can very. well be a mismatching When they BICKER (dispute), ‘of wood or unevenness. ‘are unfriendly 4. BURY is better. The elements only very. seldom would Burn any Use one, hire a Caddy to save city, An électrical -storm. wouldjenergy. Some golfers may take have to set fire to it for this to\CANDY for the quick eniergy it ‘happen. But abandonment of a affords. ‘city to the elements (time, erosion,| 14. FEY, meaning elfin or! other- dust) suits well. « worldly, is right. Girls with | 5. GAIN must be. chosen. The characteristics would not be prac- icurse of Cain is just another way tical enough to make good Wives. of saying murder, and it is too A man who dates Few girls, ‘much to claim that murder would ever, may well find just the Inot bother even a callous criminal.}ane mong the FEW. ‘ing caught, which is enough to|~ cause tension or fear. The curse panying ill-gotten GAIN. Obviously, | this does not bother the callous criminal who chose to be one for! just such GAIN 6. GUARD is good. To GUARD a case skillfully would mean prevent- by Singer Eartha Kitt NEW. DELHI WW — singer Eartha Kitt missed junch date today with Prime : ster Nehru. ing the opposition from learning the '* ; proposed defense too soon, the whether she would get as = wiknaeena Ate : ng chance. surprise witnesses, etc. It behooves The sultry American a lawyer to Argue skillfully in all) cases, as his reputation depends on this. 7. LOW is better. A Leb shot is designed to ‘kill’ the ball, as it is far over and beyond the reach poe of a man at the net. It is supposed] planation wr ihe ay to baffle the net player by falling was delayed en route and to return it. A LOW shot does not bounce high enough for a smash at hit, is one that is difficult to re- turn for the kill, and so is usually returned to be kept in play. Dean of Traverse City has An Optie, humorous designation of an eye, need not have proper vi- were sion to be clear. An OPTIC can fectlclear (bright, not bloodshot, T. Bulger of Flint, second healthy-looking) . ure, goes well with arithmetic, the for his seventh term. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 it is the chain in general, pot a 11. PERCH is better. All birds’ |PERCH they prefer: An eagle has 2. ROW is right. First Bow (de-'a high PERCH, a rooster a low but) would be a repetitious phrase, one, etc. Not all birds Chirp. Small Besides, even allowing for this, it birds can be said to CHIRP, but is not only considered desirable, crickets also CHIRP. CHIRP in- rather than other. desirable, as there. is no obstruc- characteristics. PERCH indicates tion of view, although some people jflight habits, preying habits, choice 12. BICKER is better. Buyer and ‘you must choose CLAW. A FLAW {still reach an amicable agreement. 3. CANDY wins. All golfers who There is always the danger of be-| 15. BAIL is okay, dail is not American It was not known another Negro singer was due here last night but failed to arrive, Finally she telegraphed from Tehran that she arriving tonight. She gave no ex- too far from him to reach in time Elect Lumber President Grand Rapids Meet GRAND RAPIDS w—Robert A 8. TOPIC works well. Proper vi-/elected president of the Michigan sion, or grasp of a TOPIC, is essen-| Retail Lumber Dealers Assn., tial if it is to be clear to anyone. cluding its 68th annual convention. Also named as new officers James H. VanZylen of Grand be quite nearsighted and be per-| Haven, first vice president, and W. president. Harold H. Hager of 9. FOOT suits, FOOT, a meas- Lansing was reelected treasurer criminals (preventing their es-| jset the BAIL. Nobody can say that'spotted by him! or a | } and they FAMOUS BRANDS their LOWEST PRICES such how- right of GAIN would be the evil accom- |ndia’s Nehru ‘Stood Up’ her Min- was Nic - ; — AAA ——— BAU ~ * been con- vice Check. Your Answers With These The following are the answers elementary branch of mathematics.,;merely considered effective, it is!JAIL is ineffective; some c&n say/often be spotted by the DUFFEL: and explanations to Pot-O-Gold Reot goes well with mathematics. known to be effective in controlling that BAIL is. 10. DOLL is right. The very use, of the word Idol implies an adora- : : 1. LINE is fine. A LINE marks tion that has far surpassed the cape). BAIL (amount of money re-|is a novice, but you can't state or in some way betraying boundaries and determines ordinary. A girl may adore her/quired to guarantee appearance of that he can be spotted often by the fact that he is a novice. Well- straightness, so a surveyor must/DOLL to excess, just as she may 4 criminal on demand) is consid- DUFFER (another novice) he goes/Chosen DUFFEL, or equipment, ‘be careful with it. A’ Link is one not do so. IDOL always implies ered effective by authorities who around with. He will always be/!s the sign of an expert. A novice can! he goes around with. Often it is 16. DUFFEL is correct. A Duffer,too elaborate, or too inadequate, (Copyright 1957) A Big Break for Your Budget} Our LOWEST Prices Ever! Sale Priced--In Original Factory Crates (Advertisement) Now Many Weatu FALSE TEETH With Little Worry oe Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dro ing, slipping or wobbling. FAS’ EETH hoids plates firmer and more com- of the! fortably. This pleasant powder has no | gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. | ‘t cause nausea. It's alkaline | (non-ecid): Checks “plate odor” | (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at | << drug counter. © 7 “French Door” 30-In. RANGE | Factory List Price $299.95 j . i NOW : SPECIAL MIRACLE TWEEDS Solution dyed tweed carpet that cleans slick and easy. No fading, practically stainproof, 4 colors at this special price. *5* INSTALLED! TACKLESS! OVER PAD! Imagine! 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SFE 4-1555 Open Friday and Monday ‘til 9 P. M. rs # ' \ ana Brand New 1956 10.1 Cu. | FRIGIDAIRE | REFRIGERATOR | . U SE OUR METER PLAN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS OUR PRICE Only $3.15 per week NO MONEY DOWN @ Full Width Lighting @ French Design Oven Door @ Fully Automatic @ Full Width Storage Drawer @ Automatic Oven Timer @ Full Width Quick-Clean Oven Ft. | Regular Family Size me s i pe see ”~ a ea a a ae aed ae te aed . —ns . . vie = eee ee N INETEEN 2 meeting at Malta Temple with 84 members present. Acquaintance Club . | Rabbi bi Takes ” New Post on June Ist DEG Me tonne here, the new dean at the Union Institute, Oco- nomowoc, Wis. Rabbi Saperstein has partici. pated in many community activi- ce Host | Offer Ride Plans Feb. 12 Party - ‘Widows and Widowers Acquaint- ance Club held its Tuesday even-| guests Plans were made for an open house Valentine party Feb. 12. stay and Mrs. A. A. Hudson were Ito Visitors? Wife Disapproves, of Letting Company Take Bus or Cab By EMILY POST Today's first letter is from a) an: “When friends who have no| ear come to visit us in the evening, tmy wife thinks I should drive them home when they are ready to leave. She claims that it would be very discourteous to our guests ACCORDION LESSONS BEGINNERS’ BAND ADVANCED BAND ADULT BAND } ACCORDION FURNISHED DURING TRIAL PERIOD GALLAGHER MUSIC 18 E. Huron Pontiac to have them take the bus or a = ing out in the driveway. “I can’t see why I should be} expected to do this. If there was} no means of transportation that! would be one thing, but it seems) to me that they can go home the | same way they arrived. To settle) taxi home when our car is stand PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 this matter once and. for all, will you please tell me if I am right fr ’ 7 D) r b | q beard of directors, Urban about this?” 4 - 4 Ponting Housing Commission Answer: Unless they live a with the City Commision. s great distance. it would seem His new congregation is six very inconsiderate with the car years old. synagogue was standing in the driveway not to e WEAT Le yhoo ox bpelly The congre- offer to drive them home. If the ‘ © ELIMINATES ROOM MEAT LOSS, SAVES % gation totals 330 members. car was in the garage for the i * ee nigh you mould not be expected By ° sommes roan mmo wan, Rabbi and Mrs. Saperstein are to take it out to drive them @ TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY { the parents of two youngsters, | home. LOADING OF FUEL ; * — @ CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLIDING DOORS FOR FAST OR SLOW FIRE @ SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER @ BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS and in shopping for a-dress for, WRITE POR FREE VALUABLE COLORFUL BOOKLET the wedding I came across a| My Fireplace is. Wide High i beautiful soft red satin dress. It Name j looks very good on’ me and my Address. City. State -INLAND LAKES SALES “Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is going to be married next month Odds and Ends SATURDAY SPECIAL daughter thinks I should buy it. However, I am skeptical about . D SES the color. Do you think it would e SLIPS be in good taste for the mother 3127 W. Huron Your CENTURY Dealer FE 4-7121—FE 2-6122 . . of the bride to wear red satin? © GOWNS Rabbi S. E. Saperstein of Temple Beth Jacob, : Pontion Prose Fhete || have the dress put aside awaiting | a= —_ shown here with his family, has accepted an appoint- pictured with his wife, daughter Reena, 5, and son |Your answer.’ ® SWEATERS ment as rabbi at the Reformed Jewish ( songregation Jonathan, 10. He will begin his new position June 1 pee Ra oe of Merrick, Long Island, N. Y. Rabbi Saperstein is after eight years in Pontiac. brightness of the red. If it is a ———_— SS soft rose it could be very pretty, | Values to $12.95 but if it verges on scarlet it would be unsuitable. j 2.83 | lot's Affection Masks Resentment) 2.72. ~ a man to tell a woman friend| that her slip is showing, or is it best to let it go unnoticed? Might! this cause her embarrassment?” fended again—and_rush off to have still another .baby. for YOUR ALENTINE child guidance advice that tells us to “get the child’s bad feel- ings out.”’ Unless we're old * * * hands at dredging up our own, He will cling to her in devotion] Answer: If it is ve : ry conspicuous [to his mother has pursued her we Just scare John by diving |that looks like love. Actually it's/he could, in a casual way, tell ike a bloodhound. | Unused to deci and treating} @fter his. | what a nervous policeman feels}her so that she could fix it. If If he eats, she must hold the'the same feeling in herself, she} What helps him discharge his| for the escaped convict he’s got/it shows very little it would be j back in custody. best to say nothing. By MURIEL LAWRENCE vague and unrealized just ned ithe surface of consciousness. Oth-| Since baby brother was born) erwise, she'd have to do something/ |four months ago, John’s devotion spout his ualy aa She can't. * WHILE THEY LAST ' BURTON’S APPAREL for WOMEN 7 N. Saginaw St. | hand he's not using, If she sits, | | just doesn’t know what to do about | |hate into words is not second-hand) ra ; Joh Se he'll nd that + T f EF ea jhe ‘must sit on her. She holds) John’s. s slg ig bad soéan| psychiatry, but a state of devel-| he nchantment of conversation with a neighbor; his hostility tows clutched by the entwining arms exist because she's been trainec of clinging John. to pretend she never feels it ais aten@en flat. [Seward her own nearest and dear- Though z “oe est. tered her, it’s begun to make A small child does not always) her a little uneasy. RESISTANT TO TRUTH understand why we go to the hos-| So it should. It is concealed| She'll ignore it in John just as|pital for another child, To ral resentment. she ignored what she felt yester-| mother is the creature. who's Unfortunately, she'll ignore it.|4ay when her mother boasted ico for his sole ene | She'll keep her uneasiness at | the salary raise just given ajand comfort. John's affection-coated resentment) Younger daughter's husband—and) HATE CONCEALED af | said, “You better tell Jack to get) When she walks off defiantly to| . a move on.’ - & |acquire another baby, he may be-| | gin to hate her for allowing him) eo, So resistant to the truth of what) |to commit the mysterious offense she feels, we can hardly expect/inat has rendered him unsatis-| her to want the truth of what tactory to her. John feels. But he will hide his feeling care- The ed the ee ot the !fully from her lest she be | SPECIAL SAVINGS j)oPment that has outgrown fear of hate because it knows it to be |simply despair of love. : * * * et TAKE NOTE ... if one GENUINE of these Fairs Is yours’ | | ~ GRADUATES! * | LEARN to EARN Day ‘or Night Classes Call Today for detailed information | No Age Limit ‘ _ Phone FE 4-1854 ” Call Miss Wilson Today PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE STERLING SILVER Bracelets with Matching Earrings COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 | A dress to cook breakfast in and ‘then come out to meet your family, CARRY-OUT sERVICE Should be as attractive as your Call FE 3-9126 party dress. Ask yourself, ‘Am I the type to wear pretty ruffles or CLUE STAR —_— \do I feel wonderfully right in more ‘tailored versions?” |, = SI Pattern : Favorites. Your Choice of Any of the Following: (Open. 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Huron St. “a RE JEWELERS: Woodward at Square Lake Ré.. | — 4 Py * ‘ ii ‘ t J ~ ee Zé 4 ” ” Is Your High School Represented in .the Press? A * t Watch for School News : On This Page Each Friday a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 THE PONTIAC PRESS _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.” TWENTY-ONE 4 Fa JACK. Pe ogg somone jstudent manager; Pat Clark, treas- this season, er are waiting for ontiac High School Student!yrer. ang Helen Seybert, cashier, the outcome of ‘the Detroit Metro- Union has swelled its membership ye tac, jg, [bolitan League Debates. to more than 1,850 students so far, This organization gives its |" pouia. Debators placed third this semester. Donald McMillen is| Members benefits which would |, 4. saginaw Valley Conference, the mew advisor this semester, cost them more °F j1+ a first or second place in the since Ralph Rostel has been as-| WHich they would not receive at [nt -oit Metropolitan League would signed the. head of the retailing) *!!- put them in the regional finals. and office Now that the PHS “Debators) At a recent debate at the Knights VanMatre,|have finished their schedule for of Pythias Temple, four of our S Student Union Benefits Swell debators placed. Dennis Warren) ‘was first with Delores Gillespie,| second; Beth North, third; and Andrew Hoover, fourth, | The new non-credit Biology TH course is starting off at top speed. John Youngpeter a nd | Wesley Maas have announced | their selections for the class | from the numerous applicants. | The members are Martha Hodge, ' Bill Hanson, Jim Livingstone,! Alex Sekles, Jim Shaw, Emman- uel Williams, and Bob Tenny. Monday, the class began with a discussion of the history of biolo- gy, which is generally overlooked in college courses. Wednesday they worked on their equipment, collecting bags and field notebooks which will be used on their field trips. Today they are taking a silent observation trip to Teeple | j #3 Membership — the committees to assist the jteachers on our faculty, Joan An- elub activities. Rex Harris is the derson, a girls’ gym instructor, and chairman of the membership |Yvonne Cousins, a retailing coun- conunittee and is assisted by \selor. phy, and Bill Bedford, saxophone| One hundred seventy high quartet; _ Troxell, an Clan- schools were invited to send one ey, and Claudia Borders, Coronet)... : ‘ artic | trie: and Jin Cisncy, Delmer cs aor to participate | son, and Charles LaVeque, coro- " the program. | Joan Deter, Worley Smith, amd = (4, Bevington has chosen the net trio, | Marion Lehner, adviser of the’ Darlene Humphrey. ‘students to attend the Eighth An- In the larger ensembles: Rob- projectionist club, has announced The social committee has Shar- nual Model United Nations Gen- iene Davi Davies's brea a tae tame, Bit on Looney as chairman with Pat eral Assembly at Hilladale Col , anc av avies, & $8 jectionists, ey are; e- ~Alliste mbdin as- lege on March 22 and 23. sextet; and Donald Green, James tal, Loren Hines, Randall Cheek, ne her. On eee prea rnd chosen students, who will rep- Clancy, Richard Dembinski, Lar- Ken Dextrom, Gary Evans, James mittee are Jerry Bodnovich, Jo-|resent France, are Claudia Wasik, ry Keivet, and Pat Norland, a Watkins and James Pritchett. ‘anne Cargal, and Ted Johnson. Gail Sedrick, Lynne Benter, and mixed ensemble. In the announcement also are | This new semester saw two new Me] White. Jim Livingstone, PHS junior, ~ was recently chosen to represent Pontiac High at the First Na- tional Science Youth Day, to be held Monday, The youth day is sponsored by the Alva Edison Foundation and Science Service, It is planned to be an annual event to call the attention of the youth of our country -to the __ cents of Handy High in Port Huron. STUDENT UNION CARDS — senior, sells Pontiac High School Student Union cards to Seniors Mary Sue Dahli Haase (left). The cards sell for $4 and give the Hill to collect specimens for their ‘ opportunities in science and en- studies, : . ; . gineering. The full day program Michigan State Normal College includes tours, demonstrations of Ypsilanti will host the Pontiac) i,q discussions by prominent. in- High ‘School Band there, with dustrial and educational represen- others from this area, for the an- tatives emphasizi : Peas = = $ phasizing the applica- . nual District Four Solo and En-|tions of science and engineering. semble Festival. ee The festival is sponsored by the Michigan Schooi Band and iN f d f F bles for junior high and senior U en 8) ace high schools in the Southeastern section of Michigan, Bus Schedule Band members who will perform y Orchestra Assn., which includes solos are: Donald Green, flute; instrumental solos and ensem- a ee 2 2 Z 7 h ~ * ) ei é . 34 a f Carolyn Beyer and John Howell, ° clarinet; William Scribner, bas- High School Groups soon; David Allen, baritape; and) Resume Full . Round. Roland Williams; David Davies, | *: o,0 and Charles Green, tuba, | of Activities Instrumental ensembles are: | William Scribner and Lillian Casper, bassoon duet; Pat Mur- |); rit s full swing. high school phy, Barbara Moore, John Howell, | ’ — a nd - . as le f Pontiac Press Phote’@%d Tom Osler, clarinet quartet; Se 0 ey eee |Donald Green, Carolyn Beyer, Jim ing them during the new semester. new Rod Larson, and William | Tuesday evening, the faculty of Scribner, woodwind quintet; Dick yest Bloorhfield High School chal- Ueeeet arto — a lenged the senior boys to a basket- With sports, music afld club ac- —— ~~ —_ Nathan Rosen,--—— - student admission to school events worth $6.35. Money from the sale enables the Union to buy blocks of tickets to these events at a discount. gren and Clara WTHS Slates Mock Election Seniors to Choose leaders for List of Categories By SANDY WHITE Waterford Township High School's ‘‘Waterlog’ staff will hold _ the annual senior mock election next week. A ballot will be filled out by all senior students nofiithating, those seniors best suited for the follow-|Teacher Varsity by a score of ing catagories: Most ali around, most likely to succeed, most popular, best look- ing, most talented, best dresser, most valuable to class, flirt, best dancer, hair, eyes, smile, sophis- ticated, pessimistic, optomistic, manners, ingratiating, dramatist, most athletic, hot rodaer, most shy, most humorous, always late. | The final vote wits be on the | three highest fellows and giris for | vealed until the dance. each catagories. Then, the high- est out of the three will have their picture in the annual year. | book. | “Cupid's night Out,” sets the scene for the sophomores dance on. Valentine evening, Dance time is from 8 to 11 p.m. Working as com-' mittee chairmen are: Paula Ziz- man, decorations; Milton Milke,| tickets; Jim Smith, publicity; Fred Cross, entertainment. | kk | Basketball Skippers are ready to) meet the Southfield Jays tonight.) at 7 p.m., in the gym. a dance) will immediately follow. Running untif the end of Febru-| ary will be a ping pong tourna-' ment with sections for winners in singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Sixty-four boys have signed up to play during the fifth hour lunch and 28 boys and 12 girls have signed up to play during | fourth hour lunch, j Winners will be honored at the end of the season. Al Cuthrell, «sponsor, will present the trophies and a Harvard man will present the gold medals. A special committee was set up in Student Council to plan a local student exchange program, similar to last year’s when two sopho- mores, two juniors ane one senior spent a week at the homes of stu- In turn, the Handy High students stayed with Waterford students and attended schoo] here for one week. Appointed to this committee - were Frank Seed, Carolyn White, Ricky Erickson, Mike Ewre and Marlene Noe, chairman, During the meeting, advisor, Howard Bennetts asked Student Council members to ask hemerooms if any members would be interested in having a foreign student in their home next year. The name of the family, which is Today, seniors are voting for one of the three announcements dis- played in the showcase These are seniér annduncements for: gradua- tion, The $4 deposit must bq ‘in by Feb. 15. | ¢ pa Se ee ee ee ee Sandra Engler, Ellen Kettleson,| ‘Margaret Klino and _ Bonnie Class P lay their, ball game, Teacher John Collins Tests Aid Career Choice2-72°"""": ulty went on to a victory with a score of 50-26. Merlin Asplin, teacher, was the | The 9A_ students were busy tricks which amaze their friends|later years for better home-mak-| anes elas pee perieigi ‘Tuesday at Madison Junior High and even mystify each other. ing. | creas, with aueas veloer! gil on the California Achievement, The Railaplitters did more than * * * | and chartreuse stripes. He made Tests which test the 3-Rs national-| Pailsplitting to get ready for the | More than 100 students get aj , grand entrance. . a s | basketball game with Washing- |Special thrill every Monday morn-| ily. The results will be given os) ton Junior High on Thursday ing when they see a preview of Mr. Asplin has selected the vo- |Students in terms of grade place-| atier school. Dwaine Schramm, |their planned trip to Washington, |cal_ representatives to the all- ‘ment, and they will be able to. varisty captain, and Mike Fe- D.C. in the spring. These ninth| league choir which consists of the| ‘talk over the results with counsel-) dymk, JV captain, have sent (graders are planning a four-day)select vocalists from all league, ors Charles Baty and Mrs. Lois, their squads through stiff drills trip to Washington with Ralph For- schools. They will joia together in| basketball Genny in @ cage tilt that hed spectators FACULTY VS. STUDENTS — West Bloom Pontiac Press Prete field High School teachers took on the varsity The crowd enjoyed the antics of the faculty which included being carried off on a stretcher = rE - : A | ss Cc an 1 con- = : Schneider, | See al fd ime Pu ‘sacieas their homeroom png’ for the annual con | roaring at times. The faculty triumphed, 50-26. and dousing the gym lights. : | * * * \y ? . ae i Pe = = Seeger pleased with the diligent work |a4r AVONDALE Members of the Fcture Teachers, | of their teams, Grade school faculty members attended the Teachers Institute at Gesu School, Detroit, on Thurs- \day. St. Fred's basketball team will Staff meeting for the 1957 year meet St. Mike's in a real contest book met at the home of Marie tonight at the Pontiac High gym. ning the latter part of the month.| Lewandowski Monday evening, Games are scheduled at 7 and 8. | gal bagpecd ==} cman agen Avondale Junior High School wil]| Club visited the Roosevelt Elemen- ran = = ne sir more H ] d A b ] ‘ i ine| § 4 | than 75 per cent complete. | The Boy's Glee Club, directed present the all - school Valentine|tary School in Keego Harbor on) Pp S t. Fred O S Ssem Y —The Varsity was defeated by the tor the Lincoln PTA meeting on dance will be held in the gymna- fourth through sixth grade classes. mittee met this week to approve | Wednesday. David Odden, club sium from 7:30 until 10 p.m. | AT ROCHESTER fee final copy of the constitution. | Last minute finishing . touches things up considerably by swarm. | Rochester High's spring play, The Homemakers of America’ At a St. Frederick assembly On| i on jing onto the court during the Mit) cence Tita Comparoni’s| Once again, after beginning a Onions in the Stew,” adapted Club met Thursday night at the Monday morning Mi Malloy, | = anil re few minutes. The game marked fod classes are maven the basic new semester, things at Eastern from the popular novel by Betty) Youth Center with the Oxford Club president of the Senior [Class, pre-| Futuré Social Workers trip ta AT ROCHESTER ‘The classes use films, charts, class 90rmal routine. Classes have been ac greet) agedier Sday and vy WALLED LAKE Foundation representative, - with |e. turday “sa\dlecuseion an dhe ce re iz ; ‘lubs| Friday, Apri and 12 140 which was raised for the! a ; Rochester Junior High will hold;discussion, and texts to find more ae pail enirieg = . . Great enthusiasm is shown by ee so hdee rome mt e) Nicholas Paviinac was chien ‘its “Sweethearts Ball” tonight in information on this fundamental aa ‘ = AT LAKE ORION the students who are entering the, ~ the Sweetheart queen. jof class findings so this knowledge proximately 200 boys and girls ac- throughout the school is really un- iMichigan High School Forensic 8Chool classes related their expe- maniiog science wtadent of St. The Sweetheart was chosen ‘may be used at home now and in|companied by their music teach- ger way this week. Cash registers, Assn. iriences-at the Training School of Fred's. i sented by the Pontiac Symphony the bulletin board. one represent- | of Detroit Feb. 2 and 3. More than/ be re- | . en onti i AG as . lo foe thai) Oe talent show this week and, ; ae ae [Avondale Juniors |" * Pontiac High Schooling each class, and totals for their’ another next will deterntine which ®> Students availed themselves The Y-Teens Club with their |grade are posted eacl day. of the opportunities in the classes -Candidates were Carolyn Adler, Kay Brannack, Willena bake Select Name for | but her name will not through 12th grade careers. ; a ‘ : . Iby Julius Middledorf, is singing Dance on FridageFeb, 15. The Friday, Feb. 1. They observed) The National Honor Society com-| ‘ ; By MARGARET DRAKE 11-6 However the faculty livened president, says that 35 members} yp a | were completed and the book ‘the first use of the new bleachers. Jen foods for good nutrition, |have settled down to an almost acDonald, will be presented by for a joint party. ‘sented Mrs, Harold Brady, Polio Carmel Hall, Detroit, will be held 2 , seat he past we s th - \the school gym, presided over by Study. Students make notebooks) On Wednesday afternoon ap-| The March of Dimes campaign spring contests sponsored by the) Members of the different high during the past week as the out ers, attended a youth concert pre-| yj ‘ a iSodality Action at the University] | Tuesday by the student body, | y with open tops have been placed on re * | > jacts will represent Walled Lake in ad worktehooe sponsor, Mrs. Iris Ocetnik, en- | The Student Council toured the the Student Council-sponsored In. °” =: joyed a field trip to Bell Tele- | pew high school this week in an iter-Lakes League shows which will! phone Co. on Thursday after- | effort to determine some of the be held at various schools begin- noon, projects the students could pré | Youngy. AT LINCOLN “We Shook the Family Tree’ is The following new staff has been) ‘the name selected for the Avon-|appointed for the school news-| . . ’ Now that regular classes are dale High School junior play to|paper, ‘The Arrow”: Editor,/ Collect Magazines for Hospital: under way at Lincoln, the 28 clubs be held in April. Nancy Wells; assistant editor, fly into action. Clubs meet twice) Members of the. cast are Nan Sharon Drew; business manager,| e e e e | a week for 25 minute sessions with Anderson, Nan Riggle, Carol At-/Sonja Cox; first page, Susanna) — their teacher sponsors, Each stu- wood, Joan Bourdo, Joanne Isaacs,|Nichols; second page, Onalee Mac- A | C d eC U Nn | O r S S S | S d | Q n S dent has a chance to select the: Joanne Woodruff, and Bonnie |Queen; third page, Patsy Hensley; | -° y club of his choice, as long as the Koschke. fourth page, Pat Arnold; exchange | membership is not filled, and has; editor, Judy Hensley; assistant edi-' an opportunity to develop hobbies,| %¢tTy Hale, Jerry Poynter, tor, Sharon Guenther, skills, and a pile of fun! Frank Harris, Fred Spencer and * * * + * * Evans Armstead round out the A popular club for the seventh) ¢@St. graders is the Magicians’ Club,| Zadel] Hysmith, Catherine Coney,|to students entering Eastern next to the local hospitals. The junior sponsored by Beryl Roush for 25 Jack Poet, Pat Jones, and Jerry |fall. The purpose of the handbook biology class resounded with potential Blackstones, They learniHale were selected as under-|is to acquaint students and their ‘‘oh’s’’ and ‘‘ah’s’ Monday as the that the hand is faster than the | studies. |parents with the policies, proce- dissecting instrumients were care- eye as they master the parlor »— 4dures and courses of study. ‘fully used on the frog. . »The senior Rosary Club Organi- zation held its meeting at the home of Judy Niedjelski on Mon- day evening. Those present were Mary Raymond, Judy Erickson, Carm Ginell, Dan Dropps, Kenny Rogers, Jim Barnowsky, Tom Payne, and Doug Turek. Senior class meeting was. held Wednesday morning. Nomi- nations for king and queen for the Coronation Ball were made. Today, the student body wore . something of blue and grey to show their school spirit for St. Mikes and St. Freds ganie tonight which will be at Pontiac High, JVs at 7 and Varsity at 8. The cheerlead- ers led the student body in some of their cheers at the ‘‘pep’’ meet- ing. The bulletin boards contain help- ful suggestions for Catholic Press Month, For entertainment and school news in brief, read the *“‘Michaelite.”’ Those who merited’ enough points to make the honor roll this quarter were: Seniors— Gary Sabourin, Loretta Lauin- ger, Pat Martin, Mary Raymond, Annette Courture, Sharon Moore, | and Ralph Smith. Juniors—Ronald Andrews, Mich- | el Biallas, James, Wyzgoski, ste Chapdelain, Helen Franzel, Mary; Sophomores—John Fortier, De-iPete Messacessi, Carol Myers, Johnson, Elizabeth Klinck, Mary lores Ardelan, and Judy Merithew.'George Drake, Barbat‘a Ardelan, Puertas, Phyllis Raymond, and) Freshmen—Marilyn Biallas, Dan- Philip Gouveia, Sue/ Heisler, and Constance Shindortf. tiel Dunny, Catherine McCormick,|Loretta Heitjan. By JUDY NIEDJELSKI | The junior class at St. Michael Plans are under way for a new High School spent the week col- student handbook to be presentedjlecting magazines for distribution : ‘Poutioe Prese Phote in terms of grade test Tuesday. Results, given placement, enable the students to plan’ their / seph Tatham, Rose Marie Flani- ' TEST RESULTS — Charles Baty, counselor, goes over California Achievement. Test results with %A’s Johanna Lampi_ and. John Friedly at Madison Junior High School. The $-A's took the Pontiac Press Phote Michdel School recently held a panel discussion markets are, from left, Patrick Cronan, Richard academic careers in high school more easily by igan, Francis Goulet, Kathleen | on part-time job Opportunities for students. Look- Magnan, Larry DeMilner, chairman, and Tom showing which subjects they know best. Heitjan, George Budwit, Thomas| ing into the possibilities of checkout boy at super- Chaedelaine and Charles Maeithewy . ia phe ; I : ‘ ‘ : Fr *; ? ! a . la . \ J : fo i , ¢ . ‘ ; <> JOB CLINIC — A junior English class at St. - » ‘5 | \ | ; =< \ ‘ I \ ' ; Fe ee of, Bure + i i a i ee il eee a =e ai te ee ee i a ee ss eS A E eM i ON Brak ll il a ie A : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY § 8, 1957 PAGES | NINETEEN | « GRADUATES! Odds and Ends | SATURDAY SPECIAL * pictured with his wife, daughter Reena, 5, and son Jonathan, 10. He will begin his new position June 1 after eight years in Pontiac. Must ect Offer Ride Acquaintance Club © Plans Feb. 12 Party °- ‘Widows and Widowers Acquaint-|Mr..and Mrs. A. A. Hudson were ance Club held its Tuesday even-| guests. ten wodetiien ot Itades Tengle with Sy ceumens secure. Plans were made for an open house Valentine party Feb. 12. Ito Visitors? Wife Disapproves) of Letting Company} Take Bus or Cab By EMILY POST Today's first letter is from a man: “When friends who have no car come to visit us in the evening, my wife thinks I should drive them home when they are ready : j leave. She claims that it would be very discourteous to our guests ACCORDION LESSONS BEGINNERS’ BAND ADVANCED BAND ADULT BAND ACCORDION FURNISHED DURING TRIAL PERIOD GALLAGHER MUSIC 18 E. Huron Pontiac to have them take the bus or a'™ taxi home when our car is stand- ing out in the driveway. “I can't see why I should be} expected to do this. If there was) no means of transportation that! would be one thing, but it seems! to me that. they can go home the} same way they arrived. To settle PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 this matter once and for all, will you please tell me if I am right about this?” Answer: Unless they live a great distance. it would seem very inconsiderate with the car standing in the driveway not to offer to drive them home. If the car was in the garage for the night you would not be expected to take it out to drive them home. s “Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter ais . is going to be married next month _— ' land in shopping for a dress for he - ithe wedding I came across a ae beautiful soft red satin dress. It oe Ss looks very good on me and my daughter thinks I should buy it. However, I am skeptical about the color. Do you think it would be in good taste for the mother of the bride to wear red satin? THERMO -RITE @ RADIATES MA WEAT * © RUMINATES 8OOM HEAT LOSS, saves © PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING SPARKS, * fJ{ _ ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS * Wd © TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY yy LOADING OF FUEL ‘+ © CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLIDING DOORS FOR FAST OR SLOW FIRE © SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER © BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS WRITE POR FREE VALUABLE COLORFUL BOOKLET My Fireplace is Wide. High Name. Address : City. State. INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron Your CENTURY Dealer FE 4-7121—FE 2-6122 Pontiac Presa Photo your answer.”’ Answer: It depends on the — of the red. If it is a © DRESSES ® SLIPS ©. GOWNS siete oe with Pig levi = aropied on ppoint @ SWEATERS fy Merrick, Long Island. N.Y. Rabbi Saperstein i Values to $12.95 D uw 8 WHILE THEY LAST BURTON’S APPAREL for WOMEN Rd N. Saginaw St. By MURIEL LAWRENCE Since the surface of consciousness. Oth- behy brother was born /erwise, she'd have to do something four months ago, John’s devotion’ shout his ualy me She can't. ito his mother has pursued her, like a bloodhound. | Unused to detecting vind treating If he eats, she must hold. the| the same feeling in herself, she Inand he’s not using. If she sits, | just doesn’t know what to do about/ he must sit on her. She holds| John’s. So she'll pretend that conversation with a neighbor) his hostility toward her doesn't clutched by the entwining arms| exist because she’s been trained) | of clinging John. to pretend she never feels it | ‘Though his attention once fiat. — her own nearest and dear- fered her, it’s begun to make . her a little uneasy. RESISTANT TO TRUTH vague and unrealized just under) Tot’s Affection Masks Resentment child guidance advice that tells , fended again—and rush off to have = still another baby. best to let it go unnoticed? Might us to “get the child’s bad feel- ings out.” Unless we're old hands at dredging up our own, we just scare John by diving | that looks like love. after his. hate into words is not second-han | what a nervous policeman feels)her so that she could fix it. If What helps him discharge his for the escaped convict he’s got qi back in oo: Se ew oeee eee Ee but if it verges on scariet would be unsuitable. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong for a man to tell a woman friend that her slip is showing, or is it. > * - A this cause her embarrassment? He will cling to her in devotion 2 Answer: If it is very conspicuous Actually it’s}he could, in a casual way, tell it shows very little it would be best to say nothing. s v psychiatry, but a state of devel-| ‘opment that has outgrown fear of hate because it knows it to be simply despair of love. : : x *« * | A small child does not always; understand why we go to the hos-) pital for another child. _To him, | So it should. It is concealed} .She'll ignore it in John just as | resentment. she ignored what she felt yester- Unfortunately, she'll ignore it.| 4@y when her mother boasted of She'll keep her uneasiness at|the salary raise just given a | John's affection-coated resentment | Younger daughter's husband—and said, “You better tell Jack to get a- move on." * * So resistant to the truth of what _|she feels, we can hardly expect her to want the truth of what "LEARN to EARN _ Day ‘er Night Classes mother,is the creature who's been created for his sole convenience) and comfort. HATE CONCEALED When she walks off defiantly to acquire another baby, he may be- gin to hate her for allowing him to commit the mysterious offense that has rendered him unsatis- factory to her. But he will hide his feeling care- fully from her lest _she be of- . detailed Inlermation John feels. ‘ Ne Age Limit diteons ss te weakness of = - Phone FE 4-1854 . Gall Miss Wilson Today _ PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE i for Information ” 16% East Huron is | Behind Kresge's. 2nd Floor | SPECIAL COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 A dress to cook breakfast in and ‘then come out to meet your family, ‘should be as attractive as your ‘party dress. Ask yourself, ‘Am I PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE Your Choice of An ‘Call FE 3-9126 ithe type to wear pretty ruffles or gon gg ney _ \do I feel wonderfully right in more ‘tailored versions?” | HISTORIC (Exactly as AS Ted’s Caters ” to us kids as well as to grown- ‘ups? . . Naturally I know their ‘food i is the greatest ... but birth- 30-Piece Set . y of the. Following: (Open Stock Patterns) OLD BRITON CASTLE (Pink or Blue) {MN GOSH) 2 ; ENGLISH ROSE POMONA Do You Mean WINCHESTER GREEN BLOSSOM MT. 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Tax Included Registered Jewelers American Gem Society ie | JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. 5 ‘ \ ¢ Sees Sera a eee at tees ile {2 F i €4 ¢ = Ld SS See L Se ee Se ee eee Ne ee ee ae ace 4 aa t . moe ee OR eres (age 2 i : TWENTY-TWO ., . State, Count proms ts Install Addis in New Office Circuit Judges, Sheriff Irons, Phil Hart Present; H. Powers Presides HOLLY — The largest number of state and county officials, and others prominent jn this area, ever to assemble in Holly were present Thursday evening at the inaugural ceremonies for the newly elected officers of the local Chamber of Commerce. * * * The event took place at a dinner R. E. ADDIS. , Lg THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 Officials at Holly 2 Families, 16 Children Occupied House By LEE WINBORN Romeo Correspondent ROMEO — Two families with a total of 16 children were left desti- ‘tute yesterday afternoon when fire razed their. home at 1161 Pred- more Rd., about seven miles west of here. Six pieces of fire equipment from the villages of Romeo and Washington and Shelby Township arrived on the scene shortly-after noon, Firefighters found the two family. frame dwelling in flames and several members of both fam- ilies frantically trying to save a few articles of clothing. in the elementary school, and ¢ Howard Powers, new president of! Thirteen-year-old Eddie Houck, son of Mr, and Mrs, Leroy iac City Chamber of Com-| .. Srey craaiian as the teuction ‘of Lahti Takes Fifth Post the new officers. —= These included Raymond E. at Wixom WIXOM —The name of R. W. Addis as president; Louis Schwartz as vice president, and Leo N. Reed as secretary. Maur- Lahti was drawn by lot yesterday as the fifth member of the Wix- om Charter Commission, ice H, Bennett, treasurer, was unable to be present on account of illness, Lahti’s name was drawn by Mrs, Sarah F. Garrett, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Remarks were made by Mr. Ad- dis, Lieut. Gov. Philip A. Hart, Canvassers to break last placeitie with Jesse Birchard, retiring president Ted Creque, Chad Ritchie, Carlos Richardson, Joe McCall, Joe Haas and others. Keys to the village were presented to Hart, Powers and Ralph Norvel. County or other officials pres- ent included Circuit Judges Frank L. Doty and Clark J. Adams, Sheriff Frank W. Irons, Prosecu- tor Fred C. Ziem, Register of Deeds D. T. Murphy, State Sena- Both Lahti and Bir chard re- ceived 182 votes in special election Houck, first discovered the blaze upstairs, apparently caused by _ an overheate dstovepipe. He sent his four-year-old brother Robert to a neighbor's house for help. The neighbor, Raymond For- bush, summoned firemen and quickly went over to the blazing house to lend his assistance, Eddie tried to put out the fire with buckets of water before the fire departments arrived. His fath- er was on his way home from Utica! Pontiac Motor Co. in Pontiac.’ ‘Houck, 37, a mechanic, has been out of work all winter. | * * & | The Houck’s have five other! children, Marty, David, Jeanne, Andy and Mendy Marie, al) at! school in Romeo at the time the! fire broke out. The Themas L. Boughhers were the occupants of the other portion of the frame house. Mrs. Boughner, 31, was home with her five youngest children. They are Joan, 5; Betty, 4; Ricky, 3; Donnie, 2 and Bill, 13 months. Other children who were at schoo] are Tom Jr., 10; James, 9; Robert, 8; and Geraldine, 6". Mrs. Boughner, who is expect- ing her tenth child was slightly overcome by smoke. She expected) to see her family doctor last night. Several firemen became ill from) smoke fumes as did Forbush when’ he helped the youngsters before, the fire department arrived. | 20 Destitute as Romeo Home Burns Boughner told the Pontiac Press| reporter that he had ‘‘just and his mother was working at)picking up jobs all winter trying) to make enough to get by”. He said the family would probably have to split up now. * * * Boughner also reported that fire | had started in the same room two weeks ago but was put out al- most immediately by the Houcks. He said his family didn't know) about it until the following morn- ing. As soon as word of the fire reached Romeo, several service organizations and clubs began clothing drives for both fami- lies, The local fire department initiated the drive, joined by the Rotary Club and Romeo Ele- mentary Schools Club, At 4 p.m., four hours after the fire was reported, several fire | trucks were still at the scene. * * * Owner of the house is Anthony Peters of Detroit. The occupants were uncertain whetherthe dwell- ing was insured. Co-Op Luncheon Farmington Sets 4 Meetings Set by Women at Green Lake GREEN LAKE—A co-operative Tuesday whereby voters approved incorporation of Wixom as a vil) luncheon meeting is planned for lage. The two candidates request-;12:30 Monday, by the Women’s ed the board of canvassers break|Club here to be held at the Com- tor Harvey Lodge and Representa- tive Lloyd Anderson. Deputy State Treasurer Charles Lentz, Chairman of the Board of Managers of the Michi- gan State Fair Harry Garling, and Willis M. Brewer of Pontiac also were honor guests. the tie, County Clerk Lynn D. Al- jlen said. Farm, Garden Assn. fo Meet Next Tuesday Congressman William S. Broom- field and Retiring Congressman| ROCHESTER The regular Ggorge A. Dondero were scheduled | meeting of the Rochester Branch to be preset om sss but were|/of the Woman's National Farm held up by flying conditions out 4 of Washington. They will both ap-|an@ Garden, Assn. wh *. ped pear at a later meeting. uesday at 4 p.m. in the Koc ter Public Library. * * * In his inaugural talk Mr. Addis) _ “ Your Garden At ye Night” will be the tople on’ outlined some of the projects to be put under way in meeting current; Which Jean Hardy will speak. situations in Holly. In geographi-| Mrs. B. H. Hoyt, Mrs. F. Beall cal location and otherwise, the| #84 Mrs, Carl Oxford will have area has become quite unique, and| Cha@ree of the tea, action is to be taken to properly| Executive Board meeting will meet the situation. precede the event, at 1 p.m. Install New Job's Queen jship Braidwood, North Branch farmer, who will head the delega- FARMINGTON — At a_ recent installation of officers for Job's Daughters, Betty Ratliff took the jeweled crown and robe of the Honored Queen. Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Ratliff of 2664 Penna, Pontiac. Her, installing officer was the retiring queen, Betty McNatt. Presentcd with the sparkling ot ae and capes were Cather- * Barnes, senior princess, and Pat Wehtotly -junior princess. 4a é « * ih Geraldine Menke, guide and Donna Sonnenberg, marshal, completed the elective officers. Betty was presented with the cape and crown by the retiring queen and escorted to the East by. her father and the assdciation guardian, Delbert Brewer, Brewer also presented her with the gavel of authority. , | Approximately 150 guests were present. ; | \ a % ‘ ¥ : aes eet Sere eRe Feng Sng et ‘munity house. Harold Jacobsen of Jacobsen's Flowers will give a talk and illustrate flower arrangements. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Elmer Boch, Mrs. Jack Shuler, Mrs. Harry Gervais, Mrs. ‘Kenneth Hedges and Mrs. Asker Panian. Condemn 5 Houses for Sanitation Lack FARMINGTON 'TOWNSHIP — Five newly constructed houses on Ruth street in the dry area of the township have been condemned for ‘lack of sanitary facilities accord- ing to Albert Gain township super- visor. Gain stated that the builder had been informed at the time building permits were issued that the build- er would be held responsible for any violations of the building code. At present there is no water in any of the houses, consequently, sani- tary facilities cannot function, he said. Extension Club to Hear Talks at State Hospital AVON TOWNSHIP — Oakland County Extension groups will meet at Pontiac State Hospital Monday, where from 1 to 3:30 p.m. they will listen to talks by Dr. James M. McHugh, of the hospital staff, occupational therapists and spe- FARMINGTON — Albert Gain, four important meetings having to do with the proposed water system have been scheduled for this month. On Tuesday, Feb. 12 Gain| and Pate & Hirn engineers who have made a survey for the sys- jtem, will meet in Detroit with| iGerald Remus, manager of the Detroit Water Board. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss with Remus the possi- bility of extending water facili- ties of the city of Detroit closer to the boundaries of Farmington Township. On Feb. 19 the Board in com- pliance with a request by the water committee will hold a joint conference with John E. Vogt, sanitary engineer, of the state department of health, and Harvey Kenny of the Michigan Municipal Finance commission and members of the the citizens water committee to discuss the Proposed system, Kenny an expert on municipal financing, is expected to offer To Discuss Water System pe eee ys Siete 3s | * t ; " Pontiae Press Photo} INVITATION TO GOVERNOR — The Auburn Heights Rotary Club, formed less than a year ago, is planning a public square dance to be held on Saturday, Feb. 16, at Avondale Junior High. Here, club secretary, (left) Clayton O. Lovelace and Lawrence Scharer, Auburn Heights Junior High principal and program chairman for Rotary, send off a special invitation to Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Do all your mowing jobs Board Sets Requirements Builders Must Comply INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—;dence Township board will be at, 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 19. “Friendly Persuasion" was t financing the proposed system. “If! township Supervisor, states that lwe knew how and where we could| board to accept the central water| |get the money we could start dig-)system and to issue occupancy’! ging tomorrow,” Gain said. Another meeting on Feb. 2% has been planned with officials of the Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, Earl Scherffeus, Farmington City gineers. At that time officials wilt discuss the possible exten- sion of the water authority to include Farmington Township, On Feb. 26, Gain has a meeting land areas in the township in the hope that they may be persuaded ito “‘get behind’ the proposed sys- tem. “Their participation could make a bond issue more attrac- tive to buyers”, Gain said, ‘we are trying to explore every pos- sibility.”’ Birthday Same as ‘Abe’ CLYDE—Thomas Flynn, who has lived in the same house here for 30 years, will celebrate his | 86th birthday on Feb. 12, Lin- |some constructive suggestions for | Farm, Garden Assn. fo Gather in Avon - AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles Branch of the National Women's Farm and Garden Assn. will meet at 1 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Janoschka, 3309 Liv- ernois Rd, Ray. Henstock of the Detroit Garden Center will speak to the group on perennials to be fol- lowed by a question and answer period. “Members of Brooklands Garden Club will be guests, cialists who will explain their methods in dealing with emotion- ally disturbed children. | This will be followed by a con- ducted tour of the hospital, Pick Lapeer Delegates for GOP Convention METAMORA—Chosen as Lapeer County delegates to, the State Re- publican convention to be held at Detroit this week end are: Win- tiorl, Donald Burley, Leslie Payne, George Lutz, Howard Stone, Rob- ert Linck, Mrs. Harry Whittaker of Metamora, Bernice Dickerson and Clarence Bolander. * * * Alternates are: William Pickel- man, James Morrice, Mrs, James J. Phelan of Metamora, James Scrimger, Destain Steward Jr., Robert Tripp, Paul Horton, Mrs. Leona Hevener and Richard Bahls. coin’s birthday. County Calendar Waterford Deborah Missionary Society Lakeland United The the the church, keynote at the meeting of the | Manager and Pate & Hirm en. | scheduled with developers of large | of Presbyterian — will meet Monday, at 6 = at. Independence Township board this week, A resolution was put before the Women’s Club | 43 Years Old To Mark 1914 Founding | for Lake Orion Group! in Methodist Church | leertificates to the Hi-Haven and| | Jared Building Companies. The) |board members agreed to accept! the resolution if certain ordinance | | requirements are complied with| iby the builders. | It is expected that with co-| operation {rom both sides the! aN AREAS aan | |matter will be settled out of court. | LAKE ORION—The rd Anni- ‘The court proceedings are sched-|VeTsary of the founding of the Lake luted for Monday. |Orion Women’s Club will be cele- kt * ft brated on Thursday Feb. 14, be- A resolution to establish a town- Sinning at 1 p.m. at the Methodist ‘ship library was presented by Mrs. |Church House. | Phillip R. Smith, president of the . + * ‘present library board. Copies of The roll call will be answered a proposed budget were submitted with “I remember."’ The drama ‘to all board members. Action was group will present a skit, “Island |tabled until March 19. The Indepen- in Our Community."" Participating dence Township Nbrary presently 8r@ Mrs. Douglas Trueman, Mrs. |is sponsored by the Clarkston Com-| William Watson, Mrs. O. F. Foster munity Women's Club. ‘and Mrs. Raymond Elkins. : The next meeting of the Indepen-| Hogtesses are Mrs. I. J. Gouin, | Mrs, A. W. Fowler and Mrs. | Willard Stephen, | ‘Country Corners Club Of the 28 charter members of the club formed in February, 1914, | it ee Get Meal Lesson ifive are living. Mrs. Belle Ander- LEONARD — Country Corners!son plans to attend. Extension Club will have a lesson| jon quick and thrifty meals. An Rotary Officers Named extra at this Meeting Tuesday at! 7:30 p.m. will be a lesson on wood | ORTONVILLE — At the annual trays. Group will meet at Rowland ¢lection of officers of the Orton- [Hall and refreshments will be Ville Rotary Club Howard T. Burt) served. iwas named president; Charles Sherman, vice president; E. J. AVONDALE — Avondale High| School's adult education program will start for the second semes- ter Monday Feb. 11, at 7:00 p.m. Alfred N. McClellan, adult edu- cation director, announces the fol-/™4Y sign up Monday evening, ac-, Avon Adult Program to Begin on Monday {Hungerford, secretary, and Porter |Martin, treasurer. | The directors are Burl Glenden- ‘ning, Alton Bailey and Lary. Dunc- with an International’ CUB LO-BOY Ride your mowing jobs away. Cut grass... tall, tough weeds ... or mulch leaves with a full 42° cut- ting swath of a rear or cen ter mounted rotary mower on a Cub Lo-Boy tractor, © Fast-Hitch for back . .. click e ... and go hitching q @ Matched equipment for the widest range of jobs © Long life and low-cost operation — See the CUB LO-BOY today KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734———FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer — Farmall Tractors-—Bolen Garden Tractors— McCormick Farm Implements — Kasco Feeds—Scott Lawn Products 8 al ala ai ‘an. Duncan is the retired president. ple must enroll in each class or | the course offering will be with- drawn, | People interested in the courses. Portables Feb. 18. Each chapter is being limited to an attendance of not. more than 20 of their members. | Bunny Run Bake Sale LAKE ORION — The Bunny Run Extension is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at Sheldon’s Restaurant. This is the second sale they have spon- sored that the proceeds are for the Lake’ Orion Community Center, Inc. (Advertisement) CONSTI ~ e tion is‘caused by what doc- tors call a “thrifty” colon that, instead of retaining moisture as it should opposite: robs the colon of night, CoLonain is yet so smooth, so | 80 moisture that its contents gentle it has proved safe even for § become dehydrated, so dry they women in critical stages of pregnancy. | block the bowel; so shrunken that superior to old style bulk, salt or drug. they fail to excite or the jaxatives, CoLonaiD neither gags, | urge to purge that propels and bloats nor gripes; won't interfere with | waste from your body. absorption of vitamins and other valu-— To regain normal regularity, the dry, able food nutrients; in clinical tests, | shrunken, constipating peony of did not cause rash or other reactions. your colon which now your It's a physiological fact: Exercise tones bowel must be remoistened. Second, your body! And CoLONAID exercises bulk must be brought to your colon your colon to tone it tO S-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it to action; to a normal urge to purge. New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe | PATED? ing capacity, plus‘CoLONAm's stretch- | stimulating bulk. So effective it re- | lieves even chronic constipation over- And, of all laxatives, only CoLonam, counter, Only for the the amazing new laxative discovery tablet pac brings positive relief | possesses CoLONatn’s great turit- at less than 2c per tablet. : . / . ral ‘ ¥ : | i ans : lowing course offerings: driver cording to McClellan. He also adds| Plan Michigan Series training, typing, mechanical draw-|that telephone registrations can be) START AT of OES Instructions ing, first aid, woodshop, and/taken Monday between 10 a.m. contract bridge! and 3 p.m. at the school, FE 4-9567. METAMORA — An OES School} Classes are held for 10 weeks, | Fee is five dollars for al] cours- of Instruction for the ‘nine chap-| meeting each Monday from 17 jes, except driver training, which’ ters in Lapeer County will be held) p.m. to 9 p.m. At least 12 peo- | will cost twenty dollars. at Martha Chapter, apeer, on Tues- | = el at Martha Chapter, Lapeer, Tues- ‘ 10 Inch ficers of Michigan doing the work. | The meeting will start at 4:308 — 14 Inch p.m. with dinnér at 6 p.m., reser- | vations for which must be in by| 7 Inch At Electro Mart 2 Shavers for Discount 4] 4* (House of 1 North Saginaw St. Ladies’ Shaver Free of Extra 1 Cost with Every Purchase of Regular. $4,448 Latest ‘Schick 25” You PAY5)Q*,. 1 PARK JEWELERS ADMIRAL . . SYLVANIA ... PHILCO . . . OLYMPIC . HOTPOINT the Price of 1 imported from West Hl - FOR MUSIC THAT LIVES Come in and see our line of Hi-Fi — and Built by Old World Craftsmen. FI Germany. Designed Shaver--- Home Parking in Rear Shavers 158 Oakland Ave. Discoun ts) L FE 4-1889. EASY TERMS BIG TRADE-IN Call for FREE Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN Trial : C&V FE 2-3781 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 j |She Doesn’t Mind Because ‘They’ve Kept It Clean’ GRANDAD GRAD — After 28 years of studies (with interrup- tions) Paul Stevens, a 45-year-old Cleveland, Ohio, grandfather, has just received his degree from Fenn Celiege there, And net-only that, he was a straight “A” schol- ar and was graduated Magna Cum Laude. “When I began college studies in 1929, I didn't dream I'd. be a grandfather before I gradu- ated” he said as he posed for ithe yellow hibiscus, is the ‘‘Mar- By PHILLIS BATTELLE | KEY WEST, Fla. (INS) — On a romantic corner in this town, standing regally amid the poin- ciana primeval in the shade of garet-Truman Launderette’’ — a detergent dedication to our last “First Daughter.” * * * Margaret, who stands pretty regally herself in less sudsy cir- cles, has never seen this empor- jum where, in her name, you can get wet wash done for eight cents the pound and fluff-dried for another dime, “But 1 think it's hysterical,” she said by phone in New York, | “and 1 wish I were down there | te take advantage of the serv- ice.” She said that unfortunately, or fortunately, depending upon how you look at. husbands, Mr. Clif- ton Daniel Jr. is “a very con- scientious spouse who never takes a vacation” from his job at the New York Times, Advised that the Margaret-Tru- man Launderette will do her laun- back and visit Key West as she| and Mama Truman used to do in her prenuptial days, Margaret let which everybody knew she wouldn't ibecause she's such a sweet girl dry Yor free if she'll just come) derette was established on the site of an old paint store, and named ‘in her honor. Nobody thought to consult the young lady on whether or not it was okay to use her name “although I don’t mind at all —they'’ve certainly kept it clean,”’ she says), because the building stands on the corner of Mar- garet street and Truman avenue. As the current owners, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hass, put it: “There was no question of asking permis- sion. The name Margaret-Truman Launderette is a hyphenated title, technically standing for the names of the two streets. “Even if Margaret had objected. there could have been no legal difficulties.” * * * Still on the phone, Margaret re- vealed that she moved two weeks ago from the .small hotel apart-} ment-which she and Cliff have occupied on Fifth avenue since their marriage last spring, into a duplex apartment on Park avenue. She calls it an ‘‘unpreténtious but comfortable place, with eight fluid if available. Margaret asked us to describe Laundry ‘Honors’ Marg with her parents, that the laun- dryers — even a jug of cleaningthe launderette, which she hasjgienically soapy smell onto balmy seen only in pictures, It's a yel-i/Truman avenue. .And right now it low stucco building, square and/has a special on 9 by 12 shag rugs,'dress store or perhaps a sweetS but to carry it any farther: “No, one-story high, dispensing a hy- look-like new for only $6.00. * * * aret Truman “It sounds so nice,” remarked Margaret wistfully, “They're doing a big busi- | ness, too.” “That's fine.” There's room for at least one more shop on this colorful corner near the ocean, and it has been suggested that perhaps a swanky iparlor be set up in Margaret — hy-' x * * “No other emporiums, please,” she says. “I've got news for you, girl, I'd like my name to be on me and that’s all.” It's one thing to have a laun- dry clean up on your reputation, thank you, No.” Cream 16-02. Borden’s Cottage Cheese IWRIGLEYS| budget-meal complete, we clamped down on beef STEAK ’N SALAD! We've slashed our prices to a summertime low on the freshest, greenest, erunchiest vegetables that ever settled in a salad bowl. Then to make your prices, too . . . cutting beef the cost, but never the quality of that savory butter-knife-tender you find only at Wrigleys. Naturally Tender—Table Trimmed STEAKS & Prime U. S. Choice . I never Cc ¢ Added Carton 44 - this picture with his four-year-old 6° one of those arpeggio laughs.jrooms, I think . : grandson, Philip Markland. Mar-|LAUNDRY WOES know whether to count bathrooms Cho; ried in 1932, he and Mrs. Stevens “Just tell them,” she isaid, "Td and the foyer.”’ Y, Olce have two children, Philip's mother! aypreciate it more if they could|FIRST REAL HOME Economical - Spreads Easier - Goes Much Further our by They've had to buy new furni- ture, and if her husband does get any time off, Margaret says they're devoting it to working on this, their first real home. Which is why she could use one of the luanderette’s eight washers and lend me a home washer. When you’re married to a working man, . you do your own laundry!” Legislature May Act ~*~ * ® to Make Up $1 Deficit Tt was four years ago, two sea- sons after Margaret paid her lat- SACRAMENTO, Calif, —There|est of many visits to Key West | . must be an easier way to make up ee te“ Ucar] ~— LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CITY OF TROY and a son, Larry, 13. ' Daisy Brand Whipped 38-0: AG Butter Cin. : .. Choice of Lightly Salted or Sweet d of Fine American Cheese American PORT WINE 69: Fabulous Flavor with a Touch of Garlic! WISH-BONE Italian Salad For Salads, Cooking, Making Popcorn RAVO Pure Peanut Oil Delicious Blen and Fine Wine Cheddar says the State Board of Control. The shortage is in the hobby na d Pint © ” ode sales fund at the state prison, Notice of an Adjourned Public Hearing Cheese Sprea Bottle 5 4 4 Quart 4 > : &-O7. 6 e “Maybe they can pass the hat/ Preparatory to the Enactment ol | : Decanter Dressing Bottle or perhaps the superintendent a Zoning Ordinance for ow) could go without his lunch," ‘said The City of Troy. John M, Peirce, state finance di- To All Concerned: reetor and board chairman. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City of Troy. Oakland All such claims okayed by the Comm. — moe © enact a cn age ar — : board st ved by th ordinance and map providing and establishing districts an i yeast Su approved by | zones within which regulations shall be established by ordin- | Shop and Save at I VRI GLEYS for the Brands You Know and Trust ‘velopment within the City, as provided for in Act 207 of 1921, as amend Further, that the adjourned public hearing thereon will be held on Monday, February 11, 1957, at 8:00 P.M.; in the Troy City High School, 3179 Livernois Road, Troy. Michigan. at which hearing all p interested may be heard and at which time and place a proposed zoning ordinance and map be examined. J. LAWSON LOCKHART. Clerk. City of Troy Greyhound has notified the city of Legislature. ; Ere : é ance for the light and ventilation of buildings. for the location ii. : — , : : | of trades and industries, buildings designed for specific uses. Really Cl Tooth amd Meweves Sucks Suud ) 1'z-Oz. Size FREE when you buy the 7-Oz. Size Ann Arbor Bus Change and to otherwise provide for the public health, safety and ally Cleans Teeth an moves Smoke Smudge : general welfare, the conservation of property values. and the DIAL SI With ANN ARBOR w — Great Lakes general trend and character of buildings and population de- IODEN i Tooth Paste ) 1am poo AT-7 ) = Unbreakable Both — Ann Arbor that it will discontinue Squeeze Bottles for Only city bus service here March 5. The | ‘ city is considering an offer by a 15man Ann Arbor group to buy back the Ann Arbor City Bus Inc. If the city would take over the) system from Greyhound. It has) operated at a deficit for nine years. | $700 NO. 2 -“for teeth ) hard to bryten” For Cold Discomforts, Muscular Aches Speedy Alka-Seltzer | Large 29° Small oa - a ate a. — Special Sale! | $1.00 Value, Only— 69° 67f SMOKE SMUDGE! Holds Plates FIRMER - with More COMFORT FASTEETH powor POWDER’ they form! ( . 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Get fast reliet — sexq: Sani . : ali \ | MODESS Sr. .Der-Sweet Sewssscscssjevsrses \ when pain Serle 24-02, . \ » LOO , strikes! 66 Roeper of 2 Als tox bbe N a ’ > twice as fast = Laundry - Kitchen . Bath OUR SPECIAL PRICE Model (6-14 BUFF ERIN as aspirin! Rea) Cas Eeet 08 = P urex Dr y F or B a ‘ > . ‘J e Plus This Deluxe Feature And doesn’t upset your stomach! Feen-A-Mint @ a m leach xclusive Customatic efrosting removes §F Chewi B ; 12. mat and coor lee et ee } Gum : of 5 4 5 Ne Splash ia bX axative 16 é j > . 36's D> 8 60's whl 100’s $23 ee ea eee eee a Dog Food 3 "22° 49° Healthful/ 7-02. ‘298 AYNE GABERT _ YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST A, Saginaw St. Open Fri. and Mon. FE 56189 . Nights mm P.M. NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY Horse Meat Better Bite 90 Days Same as Cash | | extra SS ~—- Whole Fish Cat Food : c | ' Extre = e Fish Ua oO Lolli-Pups Dog candy ae Pkg. 19 . 15-Oz. Cans Vets Dog Food tips thesis 3 car 29° Prices effective through Sat., Feb, 9. We reserve the right to limit quantities, Bt _ A=: BD see nnn _ have to do. Reynolds Automatic does the rest. It's ‘covered by patents. Dowex is the softening me@um. ‘advance in water conditioning, Reynolds is proved TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 USC Selects Football Coach Ex-Trojan Aide Clark Takes Over Top Post. With 4-Year Contract ‘ f ul iah Feb. 14 . |Dave Blower, _1%-pounds. Draw May Fig i on feb will be made next week, and bouts! Two Pontiac Boys’ club boxers! wij} be at Hackett Field House, who have not fought in the pre-|Highland Park, liminary rounds of the Detroit} pick McDonald, Boys’ Club 135- Golden Gloves tourney, may getipounder has fought once, and won. their first starts next Thursday, His next opponent has not been tourney officials said today. They|determined. Larry Cosgrove (135) are Don Cole 160-pounder andjhas been eliminated by a decision, a Former heavyweight Joe Wolcott operates a combina: wash 1 near Comien, NJ. Vous old ice skates are © - worth $5 in trade on a | new pair of Canadian Flyer Ice Skates. All % sizes available. HUDSON’S LOS ANGELES w—A_ year's search for a football coach at the Hardware University of Southern California = 1475 Baldwin Ave. has ended with the selection of LES HUDSON FE 4-0242 Den Rex Clark, an assistant to Lane renee : oe iJess Hill for the last six years. | Hill advances to the post of ath-' i\letic director this summer, CLOSE OUT on } * * ® | Clark is 33 and is assuming a head coaching job for the first ICE FISHING time. He was a first rate guard for the Trojans, served with the Sth Division in World War II, : won a battlefield commission in Our sincere thanks to all for the many entries and splendid | § support that helped to make the Captain-Sponsor Tourna- ment successful. Bowling Proprietors Association of Greater Pontiac AUBURN LANES, 3294 Auburn DIXIE RECREATION, 4443 Dixie High@#ay the Battle of the bulge, played itwo years of pro football with the 95 San Francisco ‘49ers, was drafted = Ly Eddie Erdelatz of the Navy to design defense patterns, then ipersuaded to come back to USC’ by Hill ONLY 2 LEFT! LAND-O-LAKES BOWLING, 4825 Highland Rd. MONTCALM BOWLING, 3¢ E. Montcalm rE 5-2 : ) MOTOR INN RECREATION, 18 8. Perry Ee I . : * * * | Clark we , “year 2 € — CLIT { P , F ‘4 > yur- ar JOIN IN THE FUN OF OPEN BOWLING! | STELLL IN FIRST — Members of the Dickie's Eocene Brees ste ca aie ine Le pedis se s , is mle . | ” ios s ™y e oa * : a ce rac © salar) as | Bring your wife and children . , . you don’t have to be an expert Service Bowling team of Pontiac beam with pride handic ap total of 3201 is Capt. Bob Dickie. Look closed. Earl ‘Holton, university! We Can recommend to enjoy this healthful sport. at one of their impressive top-ranking scores ing on, left to right, are Nel Fields, Howdy Fields Vice president, said he fully oat reliable contractors. Check with the ABOVE establishments for open times. rivals have failed to mateh in three weekends of (with ball), Ralph Puckett and Jay Clark. The ipects Clark to become “one of} Th A Pontiac's Leadi Sc | keg action in the Michigan State Elks Bowling locals also lead the actual pinfall division as the | the outstanding young coaches of| . : ese re Fontiac $s Leading ores I Tournament being held here. rome at the high event heads into the 4th of eight weekends. .'the nation.” OPEN TIL at the Associations Alleys a | WOMEN’S. | p Sta di 5 P. MM. An a SAPO ROE . Pescevescrren-) a | SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE ‘ SATURDAY “. Pontiac “s ‘ Northern ‘) a hs ele) sen dial ° Saginaw 42 Central 24) »’giIsbell, Birmingham ..,.. | j Ga, City 33 Arthur Hill 15; Larry Hughes, W alled . Lake’ Si Miers, Lake Orion "E64 77 208 186 EASTERN ane WIGAN LEAGUE nimble center, is still leading the [pishes. ghazal Gok .... 8 238 186 = | illis atertor ; 7 : East Detroit. “60 Birmingham 2 ¢; Oakland County high school basket-|\iq adelans, OL’ St. Mary 1s 74 44 193 td] j Ferndal 42 Mt. Clem 2 4) Diehm ‘ontiac wee d 1.2) . > pare area 42 Hazel prerags 0 6) ball poinnt- making na ibe cDaniel, Holly vow 2D 72 42 186 16 +4 & D DETROIT (AP)—Rookies Kent INTER-LAKES CONFERENCE | Competition is keen for the classy|Drake. Lake Orion ....1! 7 3 178 18.3) : > . | z , |MeNeal, rida wree ‘7 i® If you have ® score higher than those listed .. . Have your Mouse ‘Hadley and Ken Walters signedjwanea Lake M4 6 Wesertora : 5; Viking, but he- continues to hang! parks. clarkston 11 45 €2 172 15.6| 9 Manager phene Stan Mayes, FE 5-t221, ; Berkley 6 1 Bouthfield 15'on to his advantage iMcDonald, Farmington. 11 69 38 176 16 8) (contracts with the Detroit Tigers Farmington 42 Van Dvke 1 5 | Rieti a James 1H oe 176 16.) F UE - Jones rmington i) 7 | yesterday, bringing to 32 the num- —— wi Hughes, sparkplug of the un- Alldredue. Southfield 10 €1 31 183 18.3| : s Tov 71 Clawson 14) beaten Vikings, has scored 76 _ OUNTY AREA’ s TOF 10 ; ber of players to reach agreement] Avondale 78 Reseville 26 field goals and 44 foul shots w os oe with the club for the 1957 [Lake Orion 4% Pitzgeraid 2 6) Es [Wilson Lapeer 213 : 2 re clu c season. iMadison 45 i i mes for 196 points, a ‘Derew, Imlay City 12 111 62 264 23.7 WAYNE-OAKLAND CONFERENCE = = & » © iKeasen. Almont 11 99 35 233 212) Only 16 Tiger Players, including | WL 21.8 average. Welbon, Brighton "| 11 89 48 725 20.8) , 4 Northville : Eepesieevilte 26 ; ner, North Branch 4 5 ] Baty Mooft ond first basemen Petaen $5 wie 1 8| St. Frederick’s Bill Moyntain, Gackt. St Benedict’ 10 77 34 198 188 — he — : : ‘ Bioom!iei ' 8) who bowed out after nine cCon-|Rzeszut, Van Dyke & 58 15 133 166 | Sened. M"sepummax SArmouc LEAGvE tests due to 2nd semester ineligi-|S'well wah Brasch 1 $5 918 18 Hadley, a 6-foot-3 first baseman,|3 Benedict 90 RO St Mary 4 Sibility, follows Hughes with 19] Ballman, East Detroit . 10 66 27 159 159 ? iris \OL St. Mary 81 8t. Jame os 1.9. i ea oe finished last year at Syracuse, lie Broeecton . : a ahh i; a| Points fer an average of 21.2 i - $ N. Y. in the 29 games he played |3 Michel Bt Clement 08) Two disastrous games dropped) Mississippi basketball captain ie ek bs 6 eS 8 . there he hit .289, including six! ourMERy’ Ha ee w 1 Waterford’s Chuck Gillis from 2nd Joe Gibbon scored on 29 out of 32 home runs. | Almont “) 6 armese to 10th in the standings. Gillis|free throws this season in games (Plus Parts) 3 $) H 71 ¢ ‘% , a ; aham: " Walters, a 23-year-old outfielder, Iempnis 43 Brown city 17/18 averaging 17.4. Sinan eomogses sect smradla FRONT END ALIGNMENT . $6.50 34 hit 20 home runs and batted in 74, Pr" sours CENTRAL CONFERENCE Spectacular Tom Wilson of Conveniently Located playing with Charleston W. Va ; le | ‘aces er Nhcaweel i $ ia avd Augusta last season. *lemtay Branch ah eeten ” : aa’ seaes ve € cate Penney BE S ' FE!, LUBRICATION oeeeveeeeee 1.25 i Se]. / 7 | County area in all four divisions M KUHN AUTO W ASI i Protect Your Valua ». See Jack Stanton, Service Mgr. —field goals, free throws, total points and average. pn eon rae : ns | ’ . The eagle-eyed Panther forward ; ‘Thaw Doesn t Halt Skier has amassed 135 buckets and 93 charity tosses in a dozen outings 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone Weather or Not! apers ... Have Them Pay H T Photostated for a Perma nent File. HASKIN’S Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer | — ‘for a—363-point total, a blistering sed gap ppttel antl OGEMAW MILLS near West Branch—|30.2 average. 6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT M-15 Despite the ‘‘soft’’ weather of? finch "MOUNT ALN peer to fate OAKLAND COUNTY'S TOP 20 AV the last few days there still is Catone. © Ra agora, Cty at Cheboygan— =| Mughes. Wales tase -t25 Hag 4 ec. se im untain t ederic A 1 21.2 fair theeg | in the Pontiac babe Ssow ‘VaLLey ‘atten, out Villege, |Butchings, Ortonville ++ 12 96 $4 206 305 Bu the upstate winter sports Sylvan ol u ach an 1 Ropers rine segee stl 80 63 223 20.3 in pstat Tr SPOFrts Club, Gay Bi Rancho and Otsego Ski|Peters, Rochester .-""..13 96 44 236 19.7 |sections the outlook was spotty-|ctub, all near Gaylord—4-8 inch base. Van Nocker, Roch, "’’’'"12 88 41 217 19.0 BLUEPRINT CO. 80 W. Huron FE 5-2400 Skil fair to good ona fair to good. The farther north) GRAYLING. Winter Sports Park and he better the skiing, Lovet Winter Playland near Grayling ié inch base. Skiing MON. Thru FRI. | Mt. Holiy yesterday reported | Blogs 3 mit. InSecommon—3 ‘ach base ing 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—10 p.m. to 2 a.m.) a 22-inch base without any bare |“SiieRIDAN VALLEY and Woodridge spots on the Dixie highway Inear Lewiston—2.4 inch base. Skiing SAT. and SUN. ALL DAY | slopes. “Made” snow was blown | GRISWOLD MOUNTAIN. Indian River ; | Paes ~ to smart | othow SNAKE MOUNTAIN Cotween re as en no. silos An are an arrison ing poor, . HURON BOWL ter ie rare ca wing (Ree FREE cee exon! es | the hills Wednesday night, more | SPECIAL EVENTS: Feb. 9-10. Alpena- fx om SAN FRAN Os 6-1 OL © DS Paeen FO a8 DR 4m 40) 8 4 1124 Ww. Huron St. FE 5- 2383 than 50 skiing ai nese Thursday. Michigan outdoor speedskating cham- ee and winter ice carnival; Feb. 9-10, Grayling winter sports carnival 0 0 ONTERPRISES Mt. Holly's queen-Susanne Dev-|with Miss Michigan Winter Queen can- aa. ereaux and publicitor leave Fri-| Valley junior and sen‘or ski races, if ENTERPRISES % day for the Grayling winter sports Snew conditions warrant. ie arnival, Barry Bourbon (big St.) = ees Inc “4 Lernard), area mascot, outfitted = @ with a new, inscribed blanket and “The Goodyear*Store” Red Cross cask, w:'l also ane bes PONTIAC’S NEW The Mt. Holly area will not be Guaranteed N . GOODYEANR DEALER Q coin the norter nae win gag USED TIRES Now Offering the Best in \ ter events. Between 5, and 60 for- ) . by the trip. seit —— Sr) COMPLETE AUTO PARTS Qi!" vem, © 128 om ‘head for Alpena at 1:15 a.m.igm All popular sizes, . - = Hotpolat Appliances . Seasarios | Saturday via Grand Trunk, as part. types an d makes lof a big snow train expedition to ye FH Open 8 A. M. PHONE jAlpena’s 23rd annual carnival. | to 9 P.M. Mon. 3504 ELIZABETH FE 5-8868 More than 600 from the Alpena - thru Sat. LAKE RD. FE 2-9121 Club. of Greater Detroit were ex- Values 95 See IOI III II III LI ISOM S pected for the trip. to ete The excellent facilities at Mt.’ Holly continued to attract new) 12.95 vp customers, Latest group came, from Dearborn, a number of police-| men on their day off. Reports on conditions: ie KENSINGTON Metropolitan Park nea ; re $ fo n @ Milford—Tobogganing and sledding Ss T +4 ia Skating hommes on weekend weather No skiin MIO ‘Mou NTAIN near Mio—26 Inch’ base. Skiing good , : : HOUGHT ne LAKE snow bow!l—5 inch 146 West Huron St. . base wenn fair SKYLINE NEAR Roscommon—4 inch | ROTARY MOWER — New 1957 Models | in Boxes Now you can have Aut atic REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER A fully automatic 35,000 grain capacity water soft. ener featuring the time-tried Reynolds Quadra-Flow Controller . . . MOTORIZED to give you completely dependabl i¢ regeneration. You set o clock or press a button, Thot’s all you When day is done...there is only one favorite American whiskey! | ...and that is Seagram’s 7 Crown... proud choice 18’ : 1? H.P. Reg. $89.00 $49.00 | of more millions than any other brand...the finest, the 22" 3 HP. Reg. $139.00 $79.00 most popular whiskey in the world for over a decade. Small Additional Charge for Recoil Starter - SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! a5? 1059 WE SERVICE ALL WE SELL! 2 “We Are Motor Men—Not Medicine or Toy Men” | Say. Seagram: s aaa be Sure LEE’S SALES’ & SERVICE’ -— OF AMERICAN WHISKEY AT ITS FINEST - 921 Mt. Clemens St. * ’ ~ FE 3-9830 ® Front Exhaust © All Steel Case that is 7 Guaranteed for Life | the kind of automatic softener you'd expect from ® Leaf Mulcher Included Reynolds Water Conditioning Company, as the re- sult of more than 25 yeors’ experience in the development and manufacture of water conditioning equipment. . There's no other water softener like it. Reynolds is designed to give you every feature you should hove in a 100% automatic water softener. And it's fully New you can enjoy the benefits of this tional Moaustar te ee AUTOMATICALLY! You can’t afford to be without soft woter..Call today for complete ‘information, including free water onolysis, Trade in your old w: seesivonee rome | CALL MAS: 9021 - . aE : fr z * * > : : z Q ¥ : . Mg «| ‘ ‘ é is bd i ; % = ; \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957. Lower Profit Earnings Down in 1956 but Swing Upward in Final 3 Months @ — Chrysler Corp.'s: of improved peeiis this year. The company’s annua] report ; yesterday showed net income for 1956 of $19,952,969 compared with 1955 earnings of $100,063,330. Sales fell 23 per cent. The volume |} for 1956 was $2,676,334,431 com-, pared with $3,466,222,350 for the boom year 1955. Chrysler's earnings last year amounted to $2.29 per commen share compared with $11.49 per share in 1955. Bounding back from a third quar- ter deficit of $12,399,119 and sales of $429,657,648, Chrysler showed a profit of $13,681,000 in the final quarter. This was equal to $1.57 per share on sales of $817,897,000. Business is continuing to im- prove this year, L. L. Colbert, president, told shareholders. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN exgimcaco, Feb. 7 (AP) — Open to ween eee 35% eveces 135% 1.30% war eeee PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti ” — MARKETS Produce DETROIT PRODUCE - The following prices cover produce hon, bu; 5 1, ate bu. Apples, Metatoah, Early, fan 3.50 bu; No, 1, “3.25 bu L Apvies es, , Northern Spy. fancy, bu; : « DETROIT, 1.0.B. Detroit, cases "iavg 43%; large 2% large 36-38%; etna Asi rae Beets, To 1.50-2.00 bu, Cabbage Curly, 3.80 1s bu. Cabbage, Red, t 00-1.38 bu, Kinéard Variety. -,78-1.00 bu. Carrots, * ped, No. hig vw Celery, No. bi . fasta ry, fancy, 1, £.25-1.15 50 1.00-1.50 b 2.00-2.50 doz (1.25-L.75 %& fmag “Pota: $0-lb. bag. ji 75 bu. eS qos. bens. Rhubarb. site's" tan No. 1, 1A pare, f po, Clem fancy, No. 1, 1.00-1.28 doz. Meious bard, N house, No. 1, od. Turnips, Topped, No. : . . G - le, No, 1.60-1.25 bu. a ‘13, 06.14 30-dos. case; oo 11. 00; Small, 7.50-8.50. EGGS; Medium, ie Se2Tug: CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Feb. 7 (AP}—Potatoes old; arrivais 63; track 263; total U.8. ments 732; old; supplies moderate; mand slow; market for Russets dull, Round Reds weaker; Idahe-Oregon Rus- seta 3.00-3.96; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.25-2.35; pew; arrivals 1; track none; light; demand light; market about steady; no track sales Tepo DETROIT EGGS Peb. 7 (AP) Eggs, included, federai- state grades: Whites: Grade A, jumbo 44-45, weighted average 444); large 36-40, wid avg W; medium 35-38, wid av 364a; small 28-31, wid avg 304%. Grade B, large 35. Browns; Grade A, jumbo 43-44, wid ge JT; medium 35-37, wtd Grade C, large 27-33, wid avg avg 27. large 31; Grade ra extra large 36; avg 35. 29'2. Checks 26'9-38, wid Commercially a ae Whites: Grade at owns: F large 35%; medium 33. Grade B, large Market easy and uncertain. Trade is slower. Some walt-and-see attitude pre- vailing p the of ashe oeiagy anos for school lunch prog resistence noted at he vg her bere eyo oe on morte on ——— ut ek t i CaICeGO BUTTER AND £GG8 Prcsenn oe Feb. 4 an — Chi cago bike Butter steady; Fecein. 4 Oe: f Y--—, buying prices 93 score AA 5? wa eee B Sei, BC BO%e; B be; 80 C 58%, or cars 00 steady; receipts 14, gt wholesale waning peas unetanata A pe cent better white 32; mixed 3 —_ cen Del ene. faney, 5.76 Jonat. supplies | Market Moves Slightly Lower NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- ket was slightly lower in fairly trading today. Pivotal issues declined fraction- ally but there were some small pred.) gainers. * « Most leading steels, oils, utilities, rails, ,mail orders and aircrafts edged downward. There was an as- ‘|sortment of gainers among chemi- cals and manufacturers. Chrysler was firm despite the {3s report that its 1956 earnings were -/80 per cent below 1955. Wall street ‘jsources said the report -|parently been well discounted by the market. had ap- * * * Burlington Industries and Tex- tron were each down fractions on pessimistic reports from each com- pany on dividend prospects. ket as being in a critical technical position. The background of news was mixed. There was further news of easing in steel scrap but store sales were reported higher. . Republic Steel and Youngstown were slightly lower and Ford Motor was down a fraction. General Mo- tors showed little change. * * * Other fractional losses were tak- $ en by Douglas and United Aircraft, American Telephone, Kennecott, Anaconda, Southern Railway, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Johns-Manville. Small gains were made by U:S. Gypsum, International Paper, Du Pont, Allied Chemical and Phelps Dodge. bed * * Among opening blocks were U.S. Steel off % at. 60% on 1,500 shares, on Textron off % at 164% on 2,000, Burlington off % at 12% on 7,500 * 49% on 3,000. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Analysts still regarded the mar-| and Socony - Mobil unchanged at Silver Lining Looks Dark to This Farmer | West Germany Footing Bill - so bad it couldn’t be worse but Lester Florey has begun to won- der. He's doing his best to see the silver lining, * * * “T still have my wife and I’m thankful for the prayers for her from so many people,” he said today, But his pile of trouble is big. His wife had an abdominal op- eration last February. Somebody, stole a drag from one of his fields. A wheel came off a silo wag: on and the wagon was ruined before he could stop it. He lost three cattle, victims of green alfalfa. “It could have been worse. All my cattle could have died.” * * * On Sept. 15 his wife Hilda fell and broke her leg. While the leg was being set she suffered a stroke and was hospitalized. She was in a coma five days. _On his way to see his wife in the hospital Florey was arrested for going through a stop sign. ‘Back at the farm a badger got. into his hen house and killed 15¢@ chickens. Then seven skunks moved in to live in the badger runways. His dog ran away. Dry weath- er, then rain and hail storms damaged his crops. Wind blew down a lot of his corn, * * * His brother Charles died in Au- gust. Finally, the other night, the clothes dryer in his house caught fire. Medics on Stand in Montesi Case 30; standards 29; dirties 26; chec 2544; current receipts 27%. vege wok sees 33 te Interiax Us at! . . . . a aiid a: Bf ist iarv'-....3t3| Testify Italian Girl Died Poultry Alam UG 1 ¢ int Paper 1084) by Drowning, Refute DETROIT POULTRY tm pagie ie sone me --- ol “Sex Orgy’ Premise DETROIT, Feb. 1 (AP) — Prices paid AM Can... ie Kelsey Hay .. 41 Y por pound 7.08. Deira for Me. HAS Sone i eeeeea «eH heavy bene ieeabs ign type 12. /Am M & Pay . 331 Kresge, 88 .. 263| VENICE, Italy #—Medical ex- Mears brolers rt sg ol GF M Gas ..:. 417 Kroger -5:: {82 /perts testified today that 20-year- Caponeties (5-6 Ihe) 24-26 yg Glass ::: 42 |old Wilma Montesi died by drown- Market steady. Trade ie fly ind / A Suser °° 120) Eley why... 67 | ing. quality of offerings. Good | hooey a = Tob a tock Aire .. ei Two physicians w performed cette Hane slow to cleat. Pryere in conde i Lorillar Bt the autopsy expressed their belief | ities ‘in fair movement with. best ae that the dark-haired party girl) “died of slow drowning, probably in water that was not very deep.” * * * A third physician, the first to HENRY, §, D. Nothing is during World War II. structure, the city announced that be provided later. i a a Se win ikt be:dhcca tstia eotay (nn vhcnnstiniensig in Sabato Reichstag building, burned out in 1933 by the Nazis and bombed As workers started clearing away rubble around the 63-year-old the West German government has i} The Weet German Parliament decided last Wednesday that 0 / parliament building should be constructed in West Berlin, but post. poned decision on whether it should be a new building. The decison oben renovation ofthe battered Rechtag come Burned by Nazis in 23 Historic Reichstag 0 a Sas cide th Wea tack eerie soo ee begin moving its offices from Bonn to the traditional capital of Berlin. | Those who favor the move say it-might speed unification of Ger- /many. For security reasons, the just a few yards from the border lin. - West German government is op- / posing any wholesale move to Berlin, which lies 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain and is still an occupied city. The Reichstag building stands in the British sector of Berlin, * that marks Soviet-held East Ber- The Nazis instigated burning out the stone building shortly after they came to power in 1933. They blamed the fire on the Communists, and used it as an excuse for a drive against the Communist party. Music Students | fo Attend Meet City’s Top High School Musicians Will Travel |tisc to Ypsilanti Festival Outstanding student musicians have been named by Dale C. Har- ris, supervisor of the Department of Instrumental Music-of Pontiac Public-Schools.to attend a district solo and ensemble festival Satur- day at Michigan State Normal Col- legel Ypsilanti;- The festival is sponsored by the. _Junior high students who will make the trip are: Eastern—Charles Parenter, Mi- chael Pierce, Russell Rizzuto, Mar- lene Beyer, Jean Huttala, David Carlson, Lyn. Thompson and: Julie Blank. Lincoln—Leonette Sharette, Bar- bara Kettula, Sara Wood, Marvyle|5 Simson, Pamela Morris, Gerry Menter, Marlene Kitchen, Carol Carr, Jean Isbell, Roger Richards, Dianne Flicker, David Powell, Robert Immelil, Robert Hassen- zabe and Gary Allen. Nancy MacAfee. —— from the Pontiac High Donald Greem, Carolyn Beyer, John Howell, William Scribner, David Allen, Roland Williams, Da- vid Davies, Charles Green, Richard Dembinski, Lillian Casper, Pa- tricia. Murphy, Barbara Moore, Tom Osler, Richard Lantz, Edward Justin, Margaret Murphy, William Bedford, Sharon Troxell, James Clancy, Claudia Borders, Charles LaVeque, Delmar , Benson, Larry Keivit and Warren Norlund, ert Immell, Robert Hassenzahl and Washington—Mary Coleman and Lodge Calendar Brotherhood No. 561 P&AM, special communication Sat. Feb. 9, 1957, 12 noon to con- duct services for Brother Arthur Augustine Ser, Floyd N. Morten- son. WM. Adv Special Gamutanication of Pon- tlac Lodge No, 21, F&AM., Pri. Feb. 8 at at Tp.m. Work in E. A. Degree. Wm. H. Anderson, “3 v. News in Brief Shirley Edmond Holland, 20, of 170 N. Opdyke Rd., was sentenced to five days in the Oakland County Jail by Judge Maurice Finnegan Thursday after he was found guilty of perjruy in making an applica- tion for an operator license by falsely stating his age. Calvin Walace, 30, of 475 Luther St., was sentenced to serve seven days in the Oakland County Jail Thursday before Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum after failing to pay $37 for four traffic warrants. Charles Simons, 10214 §. Saginaw * told Pontiac Police a radio, told Pontiac Police a radio, Slectrle iron and toaster, valued at $20 were apartment between 12 and 6 p.m. Tuesday after someone pryed the padlock off the door. Special Sunday Dinner. Jack & Ina’s Grill. 4668 Dixie — [rrayton Plains. Open Daily. Ad e Sale, First Presbyter- jan Church, Saturday, Feb. 9th, 9 am. Adv. Lake Orion. Friday and Saturda — your friend’s in jafl and needs tall, Ph. FE §-0404 or MA 5-10 Business Notes The appointments of Edred B. Williams and Eugene L. Falendysz taken from his’ By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh- ru’s attitude is that the U.N. M./Security Council] is out of step that only India is marching cor- rectly on the Kashmir dispute. * * * Nehru is evoking cheers in his political campaign speeches by saying India ‘will not tolerate” the” stationing of U.N. troops on Indian soil — meaning that India regards Kashmir as ‘such soil. But while he is getting cheers he also is arousing more danger of war with pakistan, which asks for an impartial plebiscite by the people of Kashmir. In its demand, the Pakistan state is supported by the U.N. Security ‘Council, which voted 10 to 0 Jan. 24 for a plebiscite. The council also said that India’s integration of the big northern state of Kash- mir is not internationally binding. * * * Kashmir is the predominantly Moslem state which has been torn ‘between India and Pakistan for a decade. BOTH ARE PLEDGED Pakistani Prime Minister H. S. Suhrawardy says that “the issue V.lis simple as ever. Both India and Pakistan. are pledged, and the Security Council is also a Vv. party to this solemn pledge, that Rummage Sale, Youth vecorea: the question of the accession of the state will be decided through Adv.\the democratic method of a free and impartial plebiscite to be conducted under the auspices of the United Nations.” . * * * : Nehru once agreed to a plebis- cite, Then he rejected it, saying that it no longer held because a ‘hostile Pakistan was accepting arms aid from the United States. The Pakistanis called that a Nehru Stand on Kashmir Risks War With Pakistan Hence, an “undeclared war” of the type so disastrously familiar could break out in divided Kash- mir. Nehru might prefer to call such a situation “communal riot- ing,’’ but the bloodshed still could be widespread. * * t Some reports say that Nehru in- tends to send three divisions on a war footing to supervise forth- coming elections in the Indian-oc- cupied part of Kashmir. If those reports are true, Nehru clearly anticipates trouble on a big scale. And Indian guns would not give an air of much reality to the elections. Car Output Down Slightly for Period DETROIT (INS) — Automotive News declared yesterday carmak- ers currently are running only 2.6 per cent behind the same 1956 tion, However, the trade paper said truck output is lagging 19.7 per cent behind last year. February car production was pegged at 570,000 units, according to Automotive News. The mark would be 11.2 per cen’ behind Jan- uary’s 642,090 assemblies, but still 2.6 per cent above February, 1956. This week's output was esti- mated by the paper at 144,091 as compared to 140,411 last week. Blue Cross Will Aid 10 DETROIT — Michigan Blue Cross announced Thursday that it will alvard 10 nursing scholarships worth $300 each this year. Winners will be chosen by the Michigan League for Nursing from high school seniors and graduates. It's the seventh straight year the period in calendar year produc- _ rl +. ’ “e+ ee eee ee oe eee ‘ at "ese @ eee ee we eww el la -a@ month before he makes his 290 ruling. Board of Canvassers i ‘Re-elects Officers Mrs. Sarah F. Garrett yesterday wes reelected chairman of the Mrs, Minnie Pacrweed was re- _, . @leeted secretary. Both have served since 1944, Carlos D. Richardson, the third member, has served or the board ? two years, Children’s Story Hour at Library Saturday sre Sry ary a 50-530, er 16.50; few head 3 x00. 330 Th A A 16.78- lable cattle although few closing sales average choice to high. choice over 1 H much as er; steers low faties lowe and below fairly active, steady to lower; heifers active, steady to 25 ugh ret cows active, strong: bulls moderately active, fully steady; vealers cenerally k to 1.00 lower; spots off 2.00: few sales stockers and feeders fully steady: load of low prime 1116 Ib. steers 24.50: few loads h choice me mixed choice and | pgaes steers 22. 350; good to avera, chotce 8. aire standard steers 1550-1750: cutter and utility @ * 12.60-15.00: good to average choice foters 18. 00-81 00: standard to low good 1§.50-1750; few standard cows up 14.50; utility and commercial cow ae s 13.00; canners and cutters 9 $0. 11.7 utility and Pe ceernaten bulls 14.§0-16 ie: to og head 16 nd choice vealers 4.00-30 00- utility and st See: to honk standard 13.00- ood stock steer calves 21 21 re on oe Salable sheep 1.500.” moderately ac- — slaughter lambs mostly steady; but tl ae P tape — sheep steady: me wooled lamb: tie > down 19 00-3076 i choice ond cull to } ambs 12.00-1850; part ok 330" shorn summer lambs 18 50 choice 108 tb OK Visiting Teachers’ Pay The Oakland County Board of :|Education. met Thursday evening ; and approved the payment of $104,000 to the local schoo] dis- tricts for visiting teachers, which comes under the county's special Pee education program. ® Prev. wees 248.0 124.0 74.1 173 week fot eevceee 283.0 126.9 74.4 176.2 —— eee. 262.8 134.1 73.6 181. s fear on no fy 132.2 72.7 174 | 1956- sv high | ooo. 2786.3 168.1 76.9 191.5 ,|1956-87 low ,,.. 244.0 1240 69.6 171.6 oi tees high ....0.. 257.8 142.4 75.7 181.5 1965 low ..... 203.1 1149 67.2 148 DETROIT STOCKS (Cc. J. Nephler Co.) Figures after decimal points are eighths High Low .Noon Allen “lec. & Equip. Beat .26 «#26 «(26 iBaldwin Rubber selec 15.6 16.2! ert Gear Co.*......00.. 23 23.6 L. Ot) & Chem. Co..... 22°462.2 = «2.2/ Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* 5.5 6.6) Peninsular M Prod. Co... 92 92 9.2 The Pro OO.*.. ween ses 97 10.2 Rudy Mig. Co.* ......... 11.2 11.5 Toledo Edison Co. 13.8 13.5 13.5 Wa yne 8. Products Co.*. 14° «(15 o sale; bid ant asked. German Orphan, 2, Flies to U.S. Via Polar Route LARKSPUR, Calif. (wh — Two- b. ‘0 year-old Hans Neffgen of Ham- burg, Germany is with his new family after flying to the San Francisco Bay area via the Polar Route unescorted. The orphan was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLeran. He made the trip ynder the watchful eye of stewardess Eva Nielson. The McLerans and a German- speaking friend, Emily Westhoff, met the tot at San Francisco air- port. - ; 4 Stephens of Scottville. J. Storey of Belding and Lioyd A. * * * The refusal would result in sum- mary suspension of driving privi- U leges if the officer swore in a re- port to the secretary of state that he had “reasonable grounds” for beliéving the motorist was driving while intoxicated. The motorist would be entitled 'to a hearing before his license icould be revoked. | Under the -bill, the test would consist of analysis of blood or oth- er meas fluids for the presence of alcohol, Republicans Drop Plan to Up State Sales Tax LANSING W—Republicans have failed in their bid to organize a drive for an increase in the state sales tax as an answer to school money problems. Hope for this as a solution evap- orated yesterday when Republican senators, caucusing a second time on -the subject, could find no ground for general agreement. After the closed meeting, Sen Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, cau- cus chairman, told newsmen “We've dropped: the sales tax.”’ i » | * Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Lakeview Ceme-| terv. Mr, Cooley is survived by his! wife, Edith Mary, and one foster- son, Glen G. O'Berry. Egnat Granchoroff MADISON HEIGHTS — Service W. Hudson here, who died yester- day, will be held from Voorhees- Cemetery. Mr. Granchoroff is survived by, one daughter, Mrs, Neda Evanova| of Bulgaria; one grandchild and) one great-grandchild Susan Marie Shappell AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for Susan Marie Shappeli, who was dead at birth yesterday in Pontiac Ceneral Hospital wil be held from the Huntoon Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m, Saturday. Rev, Law- rence Dickens will officiate with burial in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. * The infant Is survived by her “parents, Arthur and Betty Shappell and five brothers anc sisters at ‘home, Kelinda, Tolandi, Crystal and Zetta. t today, will be held from the Sharpe | °8¢T for Egnat Granchorofi, 98, of 381) Siple Chapel.on Saturday at 2 p.m./ ‘Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park: | David, Medical director of the corpora- tion’s Ternstedt Division since 1933, | Dr. Rastello is a native of Han-; |cock, Mich., and a graduate of the [University of Michigan Medical, School. | Breakfasts—Luncheons | RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bldg. , SPR | | | ING TIME IS CONVERTIBLE TIME .... and now is the time for you to change for that free as a breeze feeling, for spring and summer Pleasure comfort me in and 1956 Company Executive . CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Black with white top. Fully equipped. See It — Drive It — TODAY! OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SATURDAY ‘TIL 6! wid Gar | JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 56 4 sage: see this ‘rarin’ to go... i i hy r about steady 1 coops; (yes-' examine Wilma's body when it Sy ML TE py Be was found on Ostia Beach near County Deaths to the engineering staff of Sherman) | cost, since Nehru Wkewise |scholarships have been offered in Gen.|i6; light hens 12-1340, oad rosstens Rome on April 11, 1953, said he ee Products, Inc. of was offered arms by Washington, a move to alleviate the shortage exile inder Ws fou. 1028, ‘ared Rocks 26-, Fought Wilma “was not in the| —e © Poyal Oak has! the condition that they be used lof trained nurses. 26%. water a long time.’ ~ os been _ annow only for defense. - ’ 20 His opinion, he said, was| Service for Merle (Bill) Johnson, by Chief Engi- ' ‘iP . » ” * : Eli Lupin. Indian spokesmen have said that ae ‘ Livestock ot il -strengtened by the fact that|38, whe died seddenly at his rest ion pin. india is willing to settle the dis. arnings * ' Atri x x a oe — on her finger-idence Wednesday, will be held from) | Williams, a res,' ‘pute by dividing Kashmir on the ‘ et LivesTOcK 2 / - M4 i nails was very shiny." |Pursley Funeral Home at 2 p.m. , ident f 2648, - DETROIT, Feb. 1 (AP)—Hogs—Salable eter “Trac os The two experts who performed) Saturday, with burial in Perry : — oo Sage hater cogs menage seperta record ‘ Market slow, génerally 25 cents Chr ‘ 1 y, ye Pembroke St., Reynolds Tobaceo Co. Seer. are pales U.S Me. 1, 2 ona 3|Cities Bve .. 4 ir Ye the autopsy testified also that|Mt, Park Cemetery. Rev. Paul sales and earnings in ioe. Earnings ‘ barrows and gilts 190-300 ina M128. clark Bavtp’.. 13 | Wiima irgin, and tha’ ; : : Birmingham, is holds the greater and MOFre|cimbed 162 per cent to $61,912,680, or ‘ ae ingen usitorm 190-229 fm Me. 1\Climaz Mo ... 633 hea) was a virgin, and that she|T, Hart will officiate. a graduate of fruitf f the state. $541 per common share Sales reached 5 and 2 1775; few small lots’ mostly (Coca Cola .. “1013 3 |had eaten ice cream shortly be- ruitful part o! 2 peak of $97,366,846 compared with No. 1 18.00; No, 3 and 3 240- tm “S22 41.7 30. Th 3 sore her death. Robert B. Cress Kansas State Col- * *« * $866,425.72 in 1955. The firm also said 16.50-17.25; some 160-175 Ibs 16.00- Col Brd A .,., 31 coke + 208 r . 7 3 MB ‘ege and was for- ; it produced and shipped @ record num: ‘Col Gas ...... 178 » ‘ i Suhrawardy says that Parkistan) per of cigare market SR i A eae i «an * ®t DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for} WILLIAMS — meriy associated! a) rs anve a Sree ACE ioe. payee Este (Goneum Pw... 483 iy Defense attorneys for jazz pi- Robert B. Cressy, 32, of M3l\with the Tractor & Implement Di-|9, this aaa issue. But he ILLE, Pa (INS)—Philadelphia Sey peal: Cam Be ig 4 Ro Gon Pw Pri4th) 08.6 for ...427 anist Gianpiero Piccioni, chief de-/Shaw who died at Pontiac Gen-| vision of the Ford Motor Co. = is = Ans bility 24, Resting Corp. net. income. tourna Soy "trceing “wore setive. escent for p sew ip - PRES | Mills | 42. 4|fendant in the casc that has eral Hospital yesterday, will be Falendysz, a test engineer, is |" iscoun aoa to 04.546.210, oot Sat, # share, ta, 1088. ee at ae ete steers Cont Oil oe--ine Bt on nae “3 rocked Italy, contend that Wilma'held from the Dudley H. Moore) resident of Detroit. a war through inability nae Te Soe a chars, tee ppeviews year. Seles higher: cows ‘active. Strong to 38 cents comm, Pd ---- 283 RCA 32.5) fell. into the sea and later was Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday. strain local tribesmen indefinitely. timed sbout $32: million | to $80,734.67 c Wr .. 3 strong; stockers and feeders se Repub stl... 50.8) : | a cee eae small hota and ieee oH Rex Dre... 07) washed up on the beach. Rev. W., J. Teeuwissen Jr. will| Don Cannon, formerly a resident. head niga oe, ond prime ae Dis C Beag |. 311 Rev Tob B ; om Piccioni, son of a former for-' officiate, with burial in Perry Mt. of 7270 Briarcliff Kpoll West’ 25 steers 20.50-22.00; mined good! Out Aire +. $$ Rock, fe | gn jeign minister, is charged with/Park Cemetery, veterans section. |p omtield Townshit. has been: A E WASTE PAPER! and choice 10 0-20.80: | mostly € 204 Du" Pont... 1942 Rafeway et. 64 |manslaughter. The prosecution) Mr. Cressy--is survived by his SS + Cee nes Se ee Gaurd steers 14.00.17 00 ma ew ood | and Fast ae oe oct Ser. 323/charges a he — Wilma un-| wife Gertrude, his mother, Mrs. manager & its 9am . ee heifers ew ig a Auto L... 31.3 Seab A] PR .. 317, conscious from a high society dope| Frank Yake of East Rockwood ree icago © hoice heifers up to 20.08; most wilt ; ' : Sb had Bae ee Sar poe: gee sland ex ory. eleing er den, |one on, Donald Cremy at home| Ang Spring We Are Now Paying i ; =|Bx-Cell-o “1... may! _oeboeb s r ca Ww nd a sister, Mrs. Sidney (Rose-| ®. *OuUM ters, fa soni * * od uly and. com. pair, Mor es ee p wo i i Ss the incoming tide finished her off. mary) Chase of iseee . & Wire Corp. NEWSPAPERS eseee 20c Per 100 Lbs. mere bulls - oa restone 89.1 Sou Ry see 444 i i aud choloe 120 Ib feeder steers 17.28. |Pood ‘Mach 1. $45 vy RA | 96) x * Prior to his 4 MAGAZINES .45c Per 100 Lbs. Calves—Salable 25. Today's market Ford Mot ..., 58.4 Btd Brand ... 294 The defense, and Wilma’s fam- Edward C. Jones ee : *eees about steady bu defined. "com= ' s promotion he | pared “last” Th Thursday "trading active, eu Dyaam':. $86 Sta oll fod . saaiiiy, advance the theory that she| ORION TOWNSHIP — Arrange-) was assistant Scrap Iron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel € mp py nish nies wa orthe tteriaees hme ved Gaake a > bon F ytd “+ Ee suffered from a foot inflammation,|ments of service for Edward C.| comptroller and wee a8, mostly 35.00 down; bulk Gen Motors .. 40 Rwift & Co”. s13|went to the beach to bathe her|Jones, 76, of 1870 Lakeview Dr..| assistant to the Gnd. standard 1800-2100; ‘cull and low|Gen Tire <2... ¢n8 Terns Co. 491 feet in salt water, and fainted. | who died at Pontiac General Hos-| vice president of Lyf #BON utility 10.00-15.00; few cull to good Gillette oe 425 in| pital today will be announced by! marketing. He m eal an conc aughter calves 10 Goebel Br sce 4 Tran ins Fu Hi . : Sheep—-Selable 25. Today's merket Goodrich ..... $06 tn “carbide "302 'B DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. formerly was CANNON FE 4-9582 Tuereday, trading veenerally pocrebg cape: |Grah” Paige. uu Unit “At ae Un : Ht ill Would Penalize Mr. Jones is survived by his'employed by Gar Wood Industries, ' ; cially, early in week: slaughter lambs Gt No Ry ... Unit wife Alice, one son, Harrison of;Inc. of Wayne. 135 Branch— $$ $$$ — . Saturday Matinee. M Wrestler’s hy, 11:20 a re — Pceoge 1:30—(2) News. (9) New Horizons.|,, | moot — =o | | MOTOROLA ADMIRAL SERVICE Chester Morris, Bruce Cabot in|1:45—(2) Hockey Preview. 6 “— Yy “Smashing the Rackets;” Tom)2:99—(2) Big League Hockey. (7)|,, Srecia® Or” 7 i RADIO and TELEVISION Conway, Barbara Hale in “The| Foreign Intrigue. (9) Saturday|3# Chemical | SALES and SERVICE Falcon Out West.” Matinee, 40 German title | 11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater.|2:30—(4) Pro-Basketball. (7) Jun-|#! Baseballs MEW AND USED TV SALES “A Long Way From Texas,”| gle Jim. eb Fesee | 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Fri. Nights ‘dl 9 FE 4-5841 starring Dick Powell. (4) To-}8:00—(7) Ramar of Jungle. ce —— =. night. Movie stars, celebrities,|3:15—(9) Hopalong Cassidy. 49 Loved one J top columnists visit on “Ameri-|3:30—(7) Milky’s Movie ay oti Ty fone te = HOUSE OF HI-FIDELITY ica After Dark’ series. Los|4:00—(2) News. 3 Network 4 Out of — 27 Wandered 43 Putber Angeles contrast: Opening night/4:15—(9) Featurette. \ March r pacael ey = 3 Susteal” a ia Better -——~ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMPONENTS— - emee Russe; Dime-a-Dance|4:30—(2) Camera Three. (4) Horse|** 3g,’ A payee 5) rn tae << nee LOW PRICES | RaceHialeah, (8) Texas Muu fora, } iat fal, 3 wuened” ag CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. SATURDAY MORNING —=|5:99(2) Movie, Western. (4)| Ropes It wumbers ” 40 Harness parts <@ Made thread 735 Globe St. H. Peterson FE 5-3135 ip a . (Color) Colorland. (9) Unco: = 87 The lions is Peatials Po saioatsata 50 Free 8:00—(2) Michi arm Front. Valor. 1 The —— of 24 Italian river : gan State Univer-|5:30—(4) Roy Rogers, (7) Bowling , Aven 25 Clarinet part The sity. Champions. (9) Wild Bill Hickok.| 3 4°"2, wanteq 78 Spanish x Wonderworld of SORRWANRC water conditioner Here—at last—is a completely automatic water softener, designed just like your other home appliances to be install it and forget it! $0 automatic that you just No valves to remember to 9 turn...no service man required...no “partly soft” water. You just add salt twice a year when Softmagic automatically tells you to! andl Sofia GULL YU br magi —_ and gleaming dishes, glassworea @ and utensils Bath water that’s wonderful for bathing, © shampooing, shaving and complexion | fabric life and up te 75% soap saving Full profection of plumbing, heaters and fixtures © to reduce repairs and maintenance FREI Demonstration Water Analysis price, just Whiter, cleaner, softer laundry with longer © per mo. NO MONEY DOWN—36 MONTHS TO PAY $688 | 37 1 Vooheis Rd. Our Operator Dut: After Store Hours” ' WE GIVE HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorised Oakland County Distributor , FE 2-2919 NOW IN RICH CONSOLE STYLING as low as risen bgt thay {Haat faa Hvtaheinds Bout i SPECTACULAR VALUE The new Westcott brings you a big 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color” picture! To add to the realism there’s Balanced Fidelity Sound. And how easy it is to control color with just two simple knobs! You can own this dependable Big Color console for only a few dollars a week. See it today! Per UMP: UHF.VHF tuner opfional, extra, “ers @ASTIMS Ore” 6 Other Models to Choose From Table Model Priced from $495.00 La 825 West Huron St: ~ | Open Evenings ‘til 9 BLACK-AND-WHITE vt \) COLOR Big Color TV receives shows in biack-ond- white, too, It’s like 2 sets in 11 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED HAMPTON ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 : ' if: : : ae. eae. : bee) ; ee ‘THE povrrac PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 x | LeIRTY-EIGHT : “What. | Should Auditorium Include? Questionnaires to help guide the, ‘These answers will help us de- Centennial Committee of the Pon-\termine how many, outside the main auditorium, smaller meeting tiac Area Chamber of Commerce ms we will need and what sizes, in planning the proposed civic aU-' pirjinger said. have been sent to 119 * * business, civic, fraternal, industri-| al, and educational organizations $15,000 grant from the Pontiac) in Pontiac. Foundation for the initial draw- The questionnaires List 10 for the building. These are expect- ed to be completed May 1, Hirlin- ger said. He has asked the 119 organiza- ‘Chamber Asks Clubs Advice tions to return their « question- | naires by Feb. 22. They then | RIVERSIDE, will be turned over to the firm ers who broke / ‘into Joe Einzig’s|in Detroit Monday, Michigan's 1957 motoring and tour- The committee, headed by Ralp! The reciente are part of 7 Norvell, is striving to dedicate! the building by the city's 100th, ings, scale model and other plans anniversary in 1961. | [completed Public hae Building. City Auto Club Group {No price tag and jthe money has yet, Hirlinger sa said. INo More Dishwashing! preparing the preliminary draw- ‘home pulled a/ switch on an old’ ings. determined as /Calit. (}—Prowl- igag: They tof nothing but the! ing problems. * * * i Beck, Present plans are for it to be. | Wednesday night afte: being in- located in the Civic Center prop-, Jered Tuesday night in a two-car selors at the Pontiac office. lerty near the City Hall and hearly-! ‘eollision in Sebewaing h kitchen sink. Crash Kill Woman, 75 SEBEW AING uw — Mrs, Bertha cans of ralsiNgis, “Attend State Meeting Eight representatives of the Au- tomobile Club of Michigan, Pontiac division, will attend the annual state auto club conference held,' to discuss Those attending are: Arthur J. Bogue, Pontiac division manager, iKenneth Long, Henry McNalley and Robert Taft, all district man- agers and Edward Tynan, Rich-| |, / of Sebewaing, died ard Warken, Virgil Keener and Charles Burns, membership coun- Rapeeqetatives intend to outline ROEBUCK AND CO. spring coats *16 Reg. $24.98 Make your fashion dollars go far! Take your pick from this assortment of eoarpey id detailed wools in colors as fresh as Spring itself. So many attractive Navies . .. you can be assured of finding just the style to suit you. The expensive detailing and quality fabrics make this a value that could be presented only by Sears “Here's Proof.” Choose yours in full or % length, sizes 8-18. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear —Second Floor _ Savings on shoes! reg. 3.98 girls’ Biltwels save 1. 10! 2: Party-goers in ladylike patents gay as can be with cutouts, nailheads and glamor trims. Biltwel sold only by Sears. Girls’ sizes. boys’ shoes Made over graduated lasts for perfect fit..Only quality leathers used to * insure quality; long wear. For all occasions. Sear-O-Foam soles.—8}/2-3. infants’ shoes Reg. 2.98 18 High shoes in supple leathers give the right ankle support .. , com- fortable style for easy toddling. Non-slip leather ' fy) soles and outsoles. ‘linen skirts df Frosty Spring < ‘Colors Here are skirts that are definitely Spring 1957, ready to be teamed with the best blouses you own. The slim straight lines are accentuated with attractive pocket detailing. 10-18. f AL % , eee 1/20th, 10-kt. gold filled Stainless Steel Backs CHARGE NEW spring linen blouses Reo, 88 Choose from this colle spring blouses for a terrilic savings Spring paste! colorg and white in sizes 32-38. - ction of new - Shoe Depi—Main Floor WE eed SAVE 25% and More! wine zoey toh aad #8 your rach oe Watch and Jewelry Repairs Dept. Sears Mein Floor SHOP SEARS TONITE ‘TIL 9 —_ i / Boys’ Circle S Western Denims 1°? Regularly 2.79 You Save 80c! ‘Sanforized* 13%-oz. blue denim jects in the true western style. Boatsail drill swing pockets; bar-tacked seams with double stitching to insure quality, long wear, Sizes 6 to 16. *Maximom shrinkage 1 Boys’ Wear—-Main Floor 154 North