a PS Sa i Pea ae ne conforming nonconformist, esophagus, Humphrey Bogart, 56, movies’ greatest talents and certainly its most. non- ‘died today of cancer of the As late as Saturday night, Bogie was still Bogie. Talk- ing optimistically with friends, between customary scotches, he gave no sign the end was But Sunday morning he sank into a coma from which he never revived. The end came at 2:10 a.m. with one final deep sigh. At his bedside was his wife, actress Lauren Bacall. Bogart children, Stephen, 8, and Leslie, 4. 80 near. © PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, oy J ANUARY 14, 1957—28-P AGES for More Help | Parched San Angelo to Be Inspected Today) _by Official Party SAN ANGELO, Tex. (P— President Eisenhower, starting a tour of the drought-seared Southwest, lief of hard-hit farmers and ranchers. Eisenhower scheduled a through the San Angelo countryside, an area that the Agriculture Depart- ment says is experiencing its worst parching in his- tory. After the tour the President faced a call today from aj -|Texas delegation for more liberal federal loans for re-|. 22.6-mile automobile ride) Milford puts her mitténed fingers area residents digging out long red woolies this morning, before going outside to kick futilely at au A Bit of Wishful Thinking? You Bet It Is! ‘RIGHT THAR’ — Down it went, down to zero, for the first time since it dipped below zero on Feb, 12, 1955. Here Sheila ‘Loper of ee ya ox on the temperature, which had to starters made stubborn by the CHEERFUL NOTE — Remember scenes like this when your frozen finger is pushing the frosty starter-button of your car on mortiings like today’s. These youngsters were not feeling coolish, but of course, it was August then. Dolores. Dawson (right) of Sylvan _ {numbing drop in ten |ture today, following a frig- ‘|id Sunday night that saw the mercury plummet to |temperature. since a jreading which had local teeth chattering Feb. 12, Pontise and the \ = a zero locally. ee : It was the coldest local in the throat area, Bogart’s voice ner Was not affected. Until the final s to Woodward, Okla., and then cold. : dims, % Wie Ge deme on ina . NM, for inspection of Lake, was taking friend Joan ranearsin of Albany, N. Y. for a dip. | mowwow, the bureau said. cork that used to make the tough- drought regions there. ~~ : ) The five-day forecast isn’t too Bogart, though dying, ‘bad. been ee 8 et een te, nism at | Suspect Silent on Barron Case | t A its nis temgeaiing = podbot comfortable in his last days. A ‘HUMPHREY BOGART- at Tucson; Artz., hold another * arran Wal to 15 degrees below normal, oe had renner breakfast parley there tomorrow se ; . * ¢ *& estos Again. | akon LA - Warrant Awaite cacti et him much relief. Try, Try Again at conditions in two more states. in : 1 Holly Mother. Tan an Poin, chop foro PLANS FOR BURIAL ’ The Tuesday the thermometer registered minus Funeral arrangements, _ still for Pot-O-Gold’s Pose et eee — oe PORTHURON(INS) — An un-) detector test on the advice of fils | Saunders, meanwhile, an- ‘ pending, called for burial Wednes- B dl ’ Bill City, Kan., and Wichita’ Kan, at\°™pl0yed Lexington Heights car-| attorney, Gerald Barr, nounced he has raised $500 so | She'll Face. Charge| The nation’s coldest day or Thursday at Forest Lawn un eo IMS Wichita, ‘before heading Kak; At|penter, Roger L. Fetting, remained Fetting reportedly told a news-| far in his defense fund to of t U was Massena, N.Y., with -35. Memorial Park in nearby Glen-| _ : ., (Washington, Eisenhower will meet: S/Mt today as a first-degree mur-| man, William Saunders of Port Hu-| Fetting im bis legal battle, The | © Abandon ment Upon) in contrat, in Key dale, final resting place of many) f at first you don't succeed, inte i the afternoon with repre-|{*T Warrant was prepared against) ron he shot the 24-year-old Barron newsman said he decided to help Leaving Hospital _ |West, Fla., were blessed with a a movie great, Mrs. Bogart asked|there’s another $100 a to. the) santa frome him.in the slaying of hillbilly dis¢| when. the singer-boasted of his Fetting “when the lurid story balmy 69 degrees. that flowers, be cmnitied and that| Pot pigmegenrny © Ei ne nes ‘lage ty inc of APY Vale C. Baron neato trieinne’? wie, Settings gan to WO” *. A warrant chatgitig abandonment] were: ‘Bismarck, ND. 21; Interv money instéad be sent to the| ‘rouble. again this week and! rain and devasta erosion. ag” ya ser. of her pon awalte a/nath ; Grants- American Cancer Institute. you may win $400, no a aa | Sthee allegedly confessing Friday Gale Vetid ent 0 the vet. Cla An important pidee ot evidence, het seowli iors: an Sratile| ure. Win, 0; Towa, Bogie, the mene tayorite|Winner is found for last week's} at that conference the Presi-| that he shot “‘the ee farm) County Jil to visit her husband vox has not ian” She Po- Terryah; 19, on her probable, re- on NY ahi Anco see publicly that cancer would heet| Take a little time out trom srour| ent Blans fo speak briefly, prob-/bov” entertainer, the 36vear-old|yesterday. On leaving, she sald: hice conducted a search during the|leAse today from Beyer Memorial . Vt, “24, and Lebanon, him. ~essfbusy day and enjoy yourself With| ing’ possible new filet messes, cohmenton the case. cent of the charge. T intend to — . said. -— vier ie d , Mf Bogart knew he was going we Dyna ee Be-latter getting the recommendations: He also refused to take a lie 'stand behind him.” . She has been held at the hospital bs en es Bry ape ex- to die, he never let on to friends. lend ~s et MAY lof people from the region. : Produce Warehouse for maternity care since the birth|°ePt edge ra up a little richer if you arrive . ' last Wednesday at Willow Run Air-|'Ty east of the Rocky Mountains. A New York newspaper recently |4t the right solution and have your ROUSING CHEER . Di I ti T port. Det. Roy Tanner of the Ypsi-|Temperatures along the Gulf Coast and when other papers and wire| Just be sure to read the rules/gelo last night after a six-hour ; " ‘ with abandoning the baby in the|92’s 8nd 60's. . services. called to check it was/fot proper mailing instructions and/flight from the nation’s capital.) . “ai ; J _|waste-paper basket of the airport’s|, Preceding 8 a.m. in Pontiac, the Bogart himself who naswered the|this week's deadline. See page 4/Returning to his native Texas, he A produce cold storage building) en's lounge. ”» *\lowest’ temperature recorded in phone with a caustic: for puzzle and rules. flashed a brolid smile at Good- south of Almont was gutted by fire downtown Pontiac was ? degrees. “What are the ghouls saying) T°? make it a little easier, herejiellow Air Force Base as a crowd Saturday afternoon, Value of con-| Hef husband, Glenn, 23, is free | At 1 p.m. th mercury read 9. about me now?” area list of clue words containing! estimated at up to 10,000 persons tents and building was estimated under $250 bond, awaiting exam- lows rar down. to He was 35 pounds down in|#l! the right answers for Puzzle gave him a rousing cheer. t between $50,000 and $75,000, ac-| fore ¥pellantt Tadeo |was a frigid €below st Hillsdale weight, especially noticeable in N°. 33: ft ae nee em ar an| ane Fptintd Maated, anti wes 6 Soe ge ryt his usual thin frame. But hig) Back, bank, beach, bustle, buttle,| The President was accompan- cording to State Police of the) Edward D, Deake ‘Thursday. near the border. re- spirits and needle-sharp wit were coax, fan, filly, fin, find, folly, ied by two Cabinet officers, Sec- Romeo Post. Tanner said Mrs. Terryah will be cordéd «1; Detroit and Traverse ' : foray, gratis, hoax, jot, marked,/retary of Agriculture Benson and . The warehouse, located at 5650 City, 3; Escanaba, -l1; Flint and with him until the final coma. arraigned before Deake today ify 0; Grand Marais and . , , moray, mud, mut,|Secretary of the Interior Seaton,| Van Dyke, is owned by E. Ed-| 4, ig released by hospital doctors. pailanti, 0; CONVINCED FRIENDS park, pick, pink, pork, reach, slip,|afid a staff of technical experts on ward Gilbert, who lives at that/Sh° ‘wae listed ia geod condition |P ot Huron, -3. is But there were few, if any,|tot, tragic, ward, wisp, word. — |the drought and relief measures. address. He said it was about two-|-iay, The infant was described in ) better actors in the business than - In advance of his arrival, the thirds covered by ineuramee. " |gatr condition. . A y r. | It Almong, Romeo and Dryden | A hospital spokesman said Mrs. nyway Ou ’ Bogart and he convinced all his close friends, save one, that he would make it. That was Frank Sinatra who confided recently “I'm really wor- ried about Bogie.” Bogart spoke frankly about his illness. “It's a respectable disease, it's (Continued on Page 2, Col: 6) Corny Luncheon Slated CHICAGO (INS) — America has the largest corn surplus in history and to highlight the versatility of the product a ‘corny’? luncheon will be held in Chicago tomorrow. The menu includes corn soup, corn A 0S Gees BA cae ped ng. : “Detroit Planners Issue Report Predict U.S. Auto Industry to Reach Highest Peaks A period of unprecedented ‘prosperity in the automo- bile manufacturing industry is foreseen for the im- mediate future by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Re- gional Planning Commission. . Ina predicted that there will be three persons living in the United States by 1960 The autos issued over the weekend, the commission one passanger car for every of pro lief of drought-hit farmers and ranchers. Any such measures would. ‘sup- plement the more than 350 million dollars in emergency aid made -javailable by the Agriculture De- partment alone since 1953. A group of Texas bankers and businessmen at the conference urged the federal government to grant more liberal and longer term loans~to hard-pressed farm- ers and ranchers, The consensus at the meeting was-that farmers and ranchers will need two to four years to recover from—the. drought — after the rains come. Berkley Man Killed as Car Rams Bridge Vincent B. Harrington, 39, of 3084) Bacon St., Berkley, was dead on arrival. at William Beaumont Hos- pital in Royal Oak Sunday as the tesult of injuries received in an auto accident. , Police said he was fatally hurt when his car rammed into a bridge abutment and rolled into a branch of the Rouge River near Farming- Harrington reportedly had been driving south on McGee Hill when he lost control of his car, vIn Today's Press t 2 eweersenne tree Oe OREO Ree ere Pee eee eee theme Pee ee | Larry . Richey. oe . AP Wirephote CONFER ON TRIP—President Eisenhower chats with Secretary west. . of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson as they-prepared to board a plane in Washington yesterday for a trip through the drought-seared South- blaze six hours in near zero tem- peratures before bringing it un- der. contro] about 7:30 p.m. They were recalled about 10 p.m. when fire broke out again. the Almont department kept an eye on the smouldering ruins all day Su- ‘day, police said. a The 120 by 46 foot building con- tained apples, onions and potatoes. Origin of the blaze is still undeter- mined, police said. The Lapeer County Shriff's Department was the. medica] progress of the baby. It was found minutes after the birth. * : 55,000 at Auto Show: GRAND RAPIDS (®}—~The Grand Rapids auto show, which ended Saturday night at Civic Auditorium drew more than 55,000 person dur- ing its six-day run. Officials re- vealed it was an attendance rec- ord, cracking the mark of 52,000, also on duty at ‘the fire. spectators for the event last year. It’s Dry Trip for Ike SAN ANTONIO, Tex, rINS; — Government agencies disagree hower is on a drought or drouth tour. ‘The FBI Story’: Seventh in-a Series Editor's Note: The following is the seventh tn a series of daily articles on the activities and history of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Taken from Don Whitehead’s new book, “The FRI Story,” today’s account is one of 30 which will appear each day in the pages of The Pontiac Press. By DON WHITEHEAD President Calvin Coolidge _an- nounced on April 2, 1924, that Harlan Fiske Stone, New Hamp- shire-born Republican, New York attorney and former dean of the Columbia University School of Law, would succeed Harry Daugh- erty as attorney general. Five : weeks after his appoint- nation: of William J. Burns as director of the Bureau of Investi- for the right man to put in charge of the Bureau of In. vestigation, ~ He mentioned this at a Cabinet meeting. Herbert Hoover, then secretary of commerce, discussed Stone’s problem with his assistant, ment, Stone accepted the resig-+ gation: The old era had ended.| | yer. named Hoover?” pe and FBI _" KEY FIGURES — A cleanup drive in the Justice Heps came quickly after Calvin Co figures were Atty: Gen. Harlan F. Stone, left, and J. Edgar Hoover, new FBI head, sfiown in these 1924 pictures. Ee ; : i Richey said, “‘Why should they] The day after Burns resigned, look around when they have the}29-year-old J. Edgar Hoover was man they need right over there| summoned to Stone’s office. now — a young, well-educated law-| was May 10, 1924, It Stone was over 6 feet tall and ee ‘President. Key _| "What are they." weighed more than 200 pounds. He looked to Hoover at that mo- ment.as if he'd been carved out of solid ‘stone. * * -@ “Sit down,” Stone said, scowl- ing. The scowl was a habit. | Hoover: realized the magnitude of the compliment. He knew in that instant that Stone had re- jected the arguments that he was important, he knew that Stone diq not hold him responsible for the policies, mistakes and cor- rupt actions of those who had di- POLITICAL DIVORCE Finally Hoover said, “I'll take the job, Mr, Stone, on certain itions.”’ ; too young for the job, .Far more| Hoover’s Elevation Opens New Bureau Era “The Bureau must be divorced from politics and not be a catch- _ all for political hacks. Appoint- ments must be based on merit. Sec- ond, promotions. will be made on proved ability and the Bureau will be responsible only to the attorney general,” : The attorney general scowled and said, “I wouldn’t give it to you under any other conditions. That's all. Good day.” rected the Department of Justice) ernment, and the Bureau of Investigation in| piss LAm DOWN ~ | the past. r a Hoover strongly that -trann —--> “if just doen't know.” He said he referred the question to Moore in hopes is can be solved. Moore said that in the meantime Oakland County Circuit Court de- cision that justice court probation- had training program for boys 17 to these four area residents left Saturday for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and six months of active units, with which they will be attached for 7's years upon their return, as a fulfillment of their 1982 to OFF TO CAMP — Under a new Army Reserve BS. degree this June. at university part time and expects: > Space; Old Trouble® I | Coyle, who lives at 460 ae Fourth| High School, Detroit. a5 i: Ye iB n of vacating Ms on aes Pay? EDaan F, headed by President Howard 0. = Deaths in Pontiac Presents Mich School Set |Mrs. Frances H. Bartlett Install Officers - Morgan, Phyllis Wilson for 1957 A g ‘f ¥ HEF P ad master-at-arms; Harold - Welch, inner guard, Glen Measel, _ Outer Guard; Maynard Winkley, Rey Sr., grand ledge. representa- tive; and his alternate, J. L. Van- most excellent junior; Helen Ran-jin Sumter in 1912. . Emma Eakie, guard, Pontiac, 19 and the Fanny Tompkins Temple 41 will meet for Chancellor Edmund Unger. Mrs. Isaac Myers will be the installing officer for the Sisters. The Weather Foll U.S. Weather Bureauw Report é FONTLAG AND VICINITY — Partly, cloudy gontinued cold with OC = ~casional feday, tenight, smow flurries a . Migh today 11-15, i it Pe Someties : 18-22, West in at 10-20 miles an to west te southwest at 7-12 miles an beur tenight. Tomerrew partly cloudy with occasional snow t ad cold. Low 2-6, Today in Pontiac ; —- temperet p ding 8 a.m : @ a.m: Wind velocity 5 mpm sete Monday at 6:23 p.m. fises Tuesday at 7:59 a.m. _ Moon sets Tuesday at 7:06 a.m. Moon ries Monday at 3:59 p.m. ; Sebo ei anal 16 Ta eee * Leber temperature... sesses 8 : a nen oo 8 i. ~—» Partly cloudy . One Year Age in Pontiac Fn poe davssss, ae ssoee ees 34 & } Séandecesoccces, MM : pa 3 sive POR | T Lowest tures This onan me Pempeae ures teh ee eee eee ew ee Kot Mrs. Edwin H. (Frances H.) Bartlett, 48, of 3075 W. Genesee Rd., Saginaw, formerly of Pontiac, died Sunday in St. Luke's Hospital, Saginaw, after an illness of several months Born in Pontiac on Dec. 10, 1908, she was the daughter of Dr. and, Mrs. John (Esther) Spring. On Oct. 20, 1934, she married Edwin H. Bartlett in Pontiac. She.was a graduate of Pontiac School tiersfield, Cal. also survives. Ww of ceremonies. Refugees Arrive officers, Powers, will be installed: The new- Heldenbrand, manager aldron. Hotel, will be s. General chairman of the event is H. Wayne Gabert. : * unera Slated _ Of i ies of | Edgar F. Schulz, 64, of 120 Os- ceola Dr., assistant cashier at the Community National Bank, died of a heart condition at 11 a.m. Sun- lday in Pontiac General Hospital. He had been in ill health for sev- eral months. ae waa career with the First National ; . [Bank of Detroit in 1912. He came a | W Ul to the Pontiac Savings Bank in \. & aS 5 rn was with; the First Na- 7 . ay ee of Utica, and came to . renttas Pree rasa} UMdreds Out to Greet|ine Community National Bank in eight year obligation. From left to right, are: 26 Hungarians Sunday; 1936. ‘18% years old, - Major Alvin Brower, commanding officer of the | 28 More Due Today He served eveceeny. 09 38 579th Field Artillery Battalion; Gerald T, Green, om ge ry a 2 te a raped in 86 N. Jessie St.; Eddie L. Duncan, of Oxford; Roy ETRO: oe mem- L. Thomas, 232 W. Wilson Ave.; H. D. Hall, 252 a ring hg > eawre ber of the Elks Lodge No, $10. Hughes Ave., and Major William J. Lacy, com- | rived in Detroit yesterday. her| He was born in Utica, the son manding officer af the 307nd Ordnance Battalion. |28 are due today. ai Arthur sad Bute ioee Schulz : Hundreds of persons turned out |*™4 marri ce Mapley who Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He had lived in Pontiac 29 years, | vision employee. He was a member | the Odd-Fellows, No. 10. He was born in Foxburg, Penn.' and married Lillie M. Hipkins who) survives him. He is survived by five children, Mrs. John Boardman, Mrs. Darwin L. Richman, Mrs. Edward Schons, William G. and Charles C, Elder, all of Pontlac,-eleven grandchildren of Lincoln, Neb., and a brother and two Greatgrandchildren. A sis- 1 ' iter, Mrs. Maude P ot Bak. Ravennd Schavlik of Wheat Ridge. Service will be at 3:30 Wednes- Surviving sisters and brothers ‘are Marietta Spring and Dr. Paul-| ine L. Spring of Pontiac and Wil- lard B. Spring of Berkley. | Service will be held at 1! a.m. Thomas Bradley Thomas Bradley, 64, died at 3:15| POvinE Tour years ago. A a a.m. Sunday at his home, 337 Branch St., after-an illness of four ‘month, Born in Sumter, South Carolina, on December 22, 1893, he was the son of James and Mattie Bingham Bradley. He married. Lula Spann ‘A member of New Bethel Bap- — tise Church, he came here form Mobile, Ala, three months ago, three childrn, Willie Mae Martin Ala. iwill be at Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘Charles C. Elder day at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Rev. Dorr W. Fockler offici- ating, with burial at the Waterford Center Cemetery. The Odd-Fellows Lodge will have charge of the| Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin grave service. Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank of Central Methodist Church officiat- Mrs, ing. Burial will be at White Chapel, - |Priends may call at Sparks-Griffin) Word has been received of the Lenox Ave., died. suddenly at 8 Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today.| death Sunday of Mrs, Charles (Lil-/p.m. Thursday at his home. \lian) Fleming, 72, of stl. Clair} Lillian Fleming \day at the Huntoon Funeral Home 1 Pq) cistca Burial will be at Roseland and ‘a woman, the fiancee of one ‘Park Cemetery. lydia Elizabeth Kors of the Clinton Valley Chapter of Neb. the daughter of Joseph and the son of George and Mary Elder,/she has lived in Pontiac for 29 in the 10-degree weather to greet the arrivals at Willow Run Airport. of the men. * * oe Nearly all had been active in the workers’ revolt against the So-| Mrs. Lydia Elizabeth Kors, 51, coming from Pittsburg, Penn. and of 907 N. Perry St. died Saturday was a retired Pontiac Motor Di-\at the Pontiac General Hospital.' | 4i95 Bekulcz, 36, and Ann Kis-|Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank offi- ciating. Burial will inter- |Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Humphrey Bogart She was born in Morris Bluffs, Frances Schaviik, and was mar- ried to Ralph D. Kors in 1928. years, and was last employed in the Pontiac Motor Division. She is survived by her husband, her mother, and two sons, Ralph F. and Richard E. at home, and by a sister, Mrs. W Hoagland viet Russian dominated Hungarian government. - baran, 31, were the engaged pair. Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues-| day at the Sparks-DeMund Funeral | Home, 317 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal| Oak, with Rev. William Hakes' officiating. Burial will be at Perry! Mt. Park Cemetery. : Harry G. Lawrence Harry G. Lawerence, 67, of 651 Born in Germany on June 8, 1889 he was the son of Carl and Hen- A resident of Pontiac beforelrietta Quick Lorenz. is survived by her husband, Mrs. Harriet Hallock and was a member of the Oak- Mrs Gladys of Pontiac, Harvey Bradley of De-lland Ave. troit, and Erwin Bradley of Mobile, Church. iceased. | + Charles C. Elder, 77, of 5880 Cres- great-grandchildren. | Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tues- St. Trinity Lutheran Church offi- cent Dr., died Sunday morning at He married the former Miss Vi- ajola Howell in Pontiac, 1950. He erindaS torm and one brother Wal-|came to Pontiac from Flint, where lis Graham ‘all of Detroit, Also|he was a member of Redeemer four grandchildren and 7 great!Lutheran Church. grandchildren survive. Mr. Lawrence worked at Gen- Service is to be at 10 am.jeral Motors for 44 consecutive Wadnesday in St.-Philips, Detroit, years, and was last employed as with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. an inspector by Pontiac Motor Di- ‘vision, | Surviving besides his wife are ithree sons, five daughters, 4 step- Mrs, Harriet Hallock, 83, of 30 sons, and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mr. Bradley was last empléyed Summit St. died Sunday morniag;Emma Louise Rouse, of Pontiac; as a fireman. : ‘at home after a long illness, Slie|/Mrs. Margaret Coe, of Flint; Mrs. Surviving besides his wife arejhad lived in Pontiac since 1911,' ‘Lucina Grace Elwell of Pontiac; Lamson, of Flint; United Presbyterian Mrs. Letty June Larkin, of Mt. \Morris, Herman J, Lawerence, of | She was the daughter of John Pontiac; Alton Carl Lawerence, of Services will be held at 2 p.m.,/A. and Susan Ann Lown, and was Pontiac; Harold Kenneth Lawer- Thursday, at New Bethel Baptist born in Lesterville July 23, 1873.,ence, of Flint; James Hudson, of Church, with his pastor, the Rev.'she married Wm. R. Hallock in Pontiac; Robert Hudson, of Pon- \William H. Bell officiating. Burial'yg95 at Canboro, who is now de- tiac; John Forsvedt, of Pontiac: - y ‘ |Mrs, Jean Bilby;. of Pentiac; and Friends may call at the Frank) she is survived by three sons: G. Harold Nolan, of California, . \Carruthes. Funeral. Home Wednes-pason, Runyon C., both of Pon-| Also surviving ate one sister, \day after 7 p.m, jtiac and Frank W. of Plymouth, |Miss ‘and two daughters, Mrs, Lucile Pointe, and 45 grandchildren, ‘Schell, and. Mrs. Ann‘H. Hepler,' Services will be at 2 p.m. Tues- { land seven grandchildren and two day at the Pursley Funeral Home, | Louise Lorenz, of Grosse lwith the Rev. Ralph C. Claus of iciating. Burial will be at Grace Tax Return CHILD if deductions are itemized. more of your dependents ‘so that of caring for himself, regardless of po 7 | Your Income Tax | ~ This is one of @ series of articles prepared by the U. S. Interna] Revenue Service to help you prepare your Income CARE - There is available, for widows, widowers, and divorced persons who have not remarried, a child care deduction not to exceed $600, If.it.is necessary for you to hire someone to take care of one or you can be gainfwly employed, then a deduction can be taken for the amotnt paid. A taxpayer is entitled to a child care deduction provided the care is for a dependent child or stepchild — and — the child is under 12 years of age — or a person who is physically or mentally incapable age. Marquette 4 -4 The child care deduction cannot be claimed if the amount of Memphis $$ 33) money as a deduction is paid to a dependent of the taxpayer. Oban, Ps wv Working wives may also claim child care deduction provided: A ., 4 * Joint return is filed with the husband — and — combined adjusted & Pignctce i aH gtoss‘income ot husband and wife does not exceed $5,100. . Feaverse é | ie cet inte etn on inteme. iow yrontems _" erviliante. Prbout cost, to : a CI Fe Sone a ape ery ee o lee, a . Huron &t Lawn Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Rosa M. Neville noon at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. | She was born in Milford, the daughter of Ackerman and Jennie O. Clark, She married Hubert A. \Neville, now deceased. Surviving are two sons, allan F. of Pontiac and Charles E. of Mil- ford and. a daughter, Mrs, Ethel J. Morgan, ten grandchildren, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. George New- man of Cottam, Ont. Service will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial at Whjte Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Busy Coffee Breaks SENTINEL, Okla. A’ survey in this town of 1,200 shows the four ‘}between-meals customers weekly. * See \Rocks for the second time have Mrs, Rosa M. Neville, 69, of 39 West End Ave. died Sunday after- cafes serve 5,000 cups. of coffee tojas a means of preserving se his gary. Among the refugees was a cousin of the Rev. John Paul Nagy, co- chairman of the Detroit Hungarian Churches *and Societies Relief Or- Eligible Boys May Get Awards at Cranbrook Eligible applicants can receive scholarships covering up to three- fourths of total board and tuition to Cranbrook School for Boys, Headmastér Harry. D. Hoey an- The awards are open to boarding and day students from all over the country, Requirements are that ap- plicants should be eligible for en- trance into the seventh thrpugh the eleventh grades; have an above average academic record; \ show proven need for financial] assist- ance; and present recommenda- tions as school citinens and leaders. * Grants will be made up to $1500 for boarding students, and up to $700 for day students. Under the present program scholarships may be renewed until ition. All applications must be filed by March 15. Details can be had by writing to Headmaster, Cran- brook School, Bloomfield Hills. The school currently has 360 boys en- rolled from all over the country. Hurl Rocks at Home of Negro in Florida smashed- windows in the home of the Rev, C. K. Steel, leader of this city’s bus integration move- ment, a Negro meeting was told last night, Th Rev, K. S. Dupont told the| Inter-Civic Council meeting that th attack on Steel's home took place before dawn: Tuesday. The Steele family was out of the city at the time. Dupont said he did not believe police had been noti- fied af the incident, . * Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arlene Wheeler of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Nancy Felix of Pontiac; a son ,Duane of Orton- ville; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Thomas of Pontiac and Mrs .How- ard Beaty of Milford, and two grandsons, . Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the be at White Dies of Cancer at 56 (Continued From Page One) nothing to be ashamed of like something. I might have had. It’s no worse than gali stones or, appendicitis. They'll all kill you) ™ if you don't catch them soon enough." Bogart spent eight hours under the surgeon’s knife last March. For seven weeks, five days a week, after that he spent long ses- sions under three-million-volt ra- diation treatment at the Los An- actually was Park Avenue born. His father was a physician and his mother a noted magazine il- lustrator. Bogart himself had attended Andover Academy—one of the na- tion’s finest prep schools. But he got into the theater early gn Broadway, It was hard to imagine that Bogart was. the originator of the famous, line: ‘Tennis, any- one?" , @ * @ pants. He still carried in his wal- let his first notice, ‘written by the late Alexander Woollcott. It read: “The performance of Humphrey Bogart could be de- cribed mercifully as inadequate.” Perhaps his greatest stage suc- cess was a Killer Duke Mantee in “The Petrified Forest.” It was a role that brought him out to Hollywod and made an overnight movie sensation of him. Bogart loved to recall his entry into Hollywood. “I ¢ame out here with one suit and everybody said I looked like a bum.- Twenty years later Marion Brando came out with only a sweatshirt and the town drooled over him. That shows how much ‘Hollywood has progressed. Bogart’s last picture was “The Harder They Fall,” in which he played an embittered publicity man and promoter. Other pictures included “The Two Mrs. Car- rolls,” Sierra’ Madre,” Largo,” “Knock on any Door,” “Tokyo Joe,” “Deadline U.S.A.” “Battle Circus,” ‘Beat The Devil,” “Sa- brina,” “The Barefoot Contessa,” “We're No Angels” and ‘The Left Hand of God.”. , Bogart won his Academy Award as the best actor of 1951 for his work in ‘The African Queen.” Miss Bacall was Bogart’s fourth Gov. Leroy Collins Gov. sc Year’s Day after Steel's was stoned, a cross was burned on. Steel's lawn and a -shotgun blast: was fired into a Negro gro- cery store, The governor ordered resumption of bus service last Friday, - _A new ‘city. ordinance directs drivers to assign riders to seats gation, wife. The others were ins syisedns actregses . Collins suspended'Helen Menken, Mary Phillips and bus service in Tallahassee Nw|Mayo Methot. O, Happy Weekend ATLANTA (AP)—For the first time in\ more than a year no Georgia traffic fatalities were re- poretd over the weekend, the state patrol. said!.The count is kept be- gre-|tween 6, p.m. Friday-and. midnight}, (Tomorrow: The Gangsters t ins PLES gi tebe eas Soap i This agreement, | of a memorandum of instructions, gave Hoover elbow room in which to work. He began issuing a rap- id-fire series of orders to agents, away, and that if it didn’t, they could always write their senator ongressma Other agents expressed de- light, because they glimpsed the on discipline. . His code of conduct became a way of life for’ those who wished to stay in the Bureau. €ALLED UNREASONABLE — He was called a bureaucrat who around long enough, it would go i 6 Item Agenda A ms at the Chestnut, |T >}the.a of Robert Kenning Unitarian Church _members_are ex}the appointment. of Robert Kenning, U1 imei pe ee ae the home of Mrs. John K. Bagby, 972 Oxford Rd. . Leading struction with 135 single family residences with the total valuation dent here for 10 years, will be at 3 p.. Tuesday from Manley- Home, with burial of 1259 Humphrey, will be Tuesday at 1 p.m, from the Manley Funeral Home with burial at White troit Osteopathic Hospital Jan 12, He was a veteran of World War Masonic in Reofton, Minna. Dog Training Class Begins Second Term The Dog Obedience Training Course scheduled for 8 p.m. to- hibition law was or the books. His men had to be neat in dress and discreet in their hahits. He regarded them as representa- tives of the Bureau whether they were at work or entoying a social evening with friends, And even the clerks and sten- _employes had to measure up to strict standards, It took Hoover roughly three years to shake down the Bureau ot Investigation and to perfect the basic organization which was to become. renowned for its ef- tive years, Hoover maintained a close friendship with Stone, who remained in. the Department of Justice for 11 months and then was appointet? to the Suprenie Court. © On Jan. 2, 1932, Stone wrote Hoover: fo ance in the Department of Justice, and it is always a comfort to me to see how. completely you have confirmed judgment government can now take pride in the Bureau instead of feeling obliged to apologize for it.”” And so the wheel had turned. Copyright 1957 by Don Whitehead come on ographers and other Buread |p, ficiency. Through all the forma-|~ “T often look back to the days', mester of the adult education pro- gram. Tonight's class will be for demonstration purposes only and. members are asked not to bring their dogs. * * * Other classes offered ar ceram- ics and metalcraft, including metal enameling on copper and silver. mechanics, beginners ‘Spaish, - in- termediiate French, photography, gym class, reading, group piano instruction, music appreciation, tying, square dancing and inter- national relations are also included, Ad * Cd Tobogganing Accident An afternoon of tobogganing with, friends ended suddenly for a == Rise te Power.) a, ~*~, eS of Cattonate and George of Fines wd lish ies laa be iene iets: B ni i ‘ 4 ; ‘ é MP wee oe | é es hen at ai, as + wealth the n $I. ; if not i 7 satiaied wth rewslte, vetarn balance to’ | > cle, toe See ene Se, SR a ae Regular $39 Value jortable hfe, Fine precision binoculars made to fill every need tor travelers, nature lovers, sports enthusiasts, Sat Phuvd te money on PROVG » | c—ie lintesl ches hunters, ete. ele el Tn dividual focus.’ $2.00 hol cludes Tax and ~ a 3 eB Now you can afford those cabinets you've wanted for kitchen and extra storage space sey at b= low, low prices you can fill at $4.00, Howpital eve at $7.30. FREE Floor Guards COMPLETE WITH SCREWS “Wrought Iron” LEGS Heavyweight, halt inch a . perma- |, nent black satin. . . baked gone | finish » chip and “pustproof , oe | q|_ “Shop” Around” }-for_a Lower priced Doctor... Prescription ete. 1. . . but you * ; | con Use | seams, | naw ‘ Y _& Kitchen Base CABINETS pioniy of 5. .. Few of Oth WILDROOT by Having ® Over-Sink CABINETS Shop 1 Same fay Selection! * irok NETS ; w Cant “‘Showrcom ‘Samples . FORMULA 2. ~ PRESCRIPTIONS | Jan, 5, called folice, but he wouldn't let them in, After he kept shouting) “I demand my freedom,” the po- lice battered the door down. When the police entered, Biry- koy dropped 15 feet from a win- dow, to the lawn below; His wrists and ‘neck had been slashed, and he was taken to the hospital. 68 Per Cent Spend Vacation at Home The hotel management) -WHILE-YOU-WAIT fer AUTOS Why Pay : for HOME More? © for PADLOCK 5 | HARDWARE *% Linen CABINETS ® Utility CABINETS * Broom CABINETS Some First Quality . . . Paint Scratched . . Some Freight Marred . . «all sold “AS 1S” at these low prices. Filled at... el i Choice of Six Heights — 1. HELPS YOU KEEP THE HAIR YOU'VE GOT - | | Here Are Typical Money-Saving Bargains —2nd Floor | " ST. LOUIS — A recent survey . of how many Americans spent part of their vacations on home-im- provement projects shows: Sixty-eight per cent spent all or part of their vacation at home; 81 ‘per cent of them devoted their time to workshop or Reene- Eve: mient projects. Of these projects—which sect room modernization, house repairs, garden and yard care—some 60 to 70 per cent represented painting and decorating projects. Marriage License Applications will H. Hansel, 102 Parkhurst see te Collins, 102 Parkhurst Simpson, 330 Pranklin _Doloies J. Smith, 334 Wessen lie Watkins, Walled Lake Jerry! Kurtz, Birmingham Revert D, Ross, 257 Gremera Lake etty BR. Fuson, Walled Li’ James C. Riddle, Cooley Lake Irene R. Northway, Detroit Joseph Tot troit Cynthia a Bye 2482 Middlebelt TONITE & TUESDAY Only! € INCH * 16 tach ‘6 by supplementing natural oils. e- oe € . 8 INCH’ 22 INCH & 2 uns THINNING HAIR LOOK DRUG DEPT. : | : Bost 55¢ Roth 89 Set on ond HEALTHY = gorrig q $13.50 CABINETS $377 $24.95 Wardrobes 12% ; Each... 59 Each... . 98¢ T GREASY, Mostly single door, , Brown enameled... . Clip-On Prtective wcoaners Protects SAY 98 N. Scginew | $17.95 CABINETS 88) 533.95 casiners $16" ° 9 ‘E Mostly wail styles, , Kitchen-base models . ROTH DRUGS HARDWARE —ind Floor —Main Floor $ 88 $ . $22.75 CABINETS 11 $32.95 CABINETS 17” Double door styles. . All deluxe models, , Toe many te itemize each are every cabinet on sale . have to take oer word fer i that a trip ts serthoeue Bring space meastrements you, Original $2.00 Quality 66° HAS MANY USES— * Shopping * Diapers * Lunches * Bathing — *% Travels * Others 15x10- inch, sturdy handle, inner snap-fasteners. Choice colors, 98 N. Saginaw, Main Floor Embossed Plastic — All..Purpose Utility Bags DELIVERY SERVICE CAN BE ABRANGED—Smali Added Charge » _ ANSCO 620-120-127 FILM CUARANTEED ‘All-Weather’ 3 Rolls 79: BRI STHERS {Vtxtre BIG BARGAINS Tonight and Tuesday | | in SIMMS Famous Name DOMESTICS! Upholstered Seat & Back Youth Chairs 7 Original 99 | The guaranteed ‘all-weather’ film|E $10.00 -—take pictures under any weather | Value . condition, Choice of 3 popular | snapshot camera sizes. No limit, seeeeseevesececesessseessnecsecscswaseseensen Fits All Snapshot Cameras | 620-120-127 Color Film| JUMBO 22x44-INCH Regular 79c Value (some | pew : Tubular steel frame chrome plated) with seat and back. 34” high, w. Dustafecn, Flin Lereeine B. Lundin,. \ sad ‘s. Parke Raymond E. Smith, 376 Whittemore ¢_ Greta 4. Franklin, $40 Stirling i James EB. Ross, 4 4402 Sedum Glenn Janette J. Henry, 4404 Sedum Gienn Paul H. Gyselman, 240 State Ruth A Gundry, 78 Douglas Charlies R. Kimball, 9755 Portage Tr.~ Sylvia A. Thomas, 3206 Lexington — Harry C. Bulson, 2310 Hartford ©. Florence E. Rivers, 2310 Hartford Richard R. Muttersbaugh, Rochester Arline L. Malone, Royal Oak Yvonne J, Barnett, 354 N. Saginaw Elizabeth M. Nemec, #70 6. Adams Robert W. Teays, Duminghem ; Mary A. Teays, Birming Jack W. Heichel, -Oxford Mary O. Casey, Lake Orion Lawrence J. Parr, 6880 Rob: a tae R. - McDonagh, ‘wi MN. East” wd. Alonzo FP. Wright, 3509 Orchard Lake Joyce A. Nemec, 3470 Adams Alonzo J. Haimbaugh, Jr., ie a Suzanne M. Edgeworth, 1894 Common-, Jack FP. Bohiman, 298 8. Anderson Nancy Lee White, 164 Hickory Lane Albert W. Probert, 1358 Cass Lake Loretta E. Sayles, 801 Hogarth , William J. Zanoni Jr., 391 First Nona G. Kirkorian, 827 Blaine Crossman, Lake Orion - Gera. Sine P. Spencer, Oxford John W. McKinney, 42 8. Edith Yvonne L. + Shaver, Acad 8. Sanford Factory Represetnative H WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 p. m. REMINGTON Electric Shever | RECONDITIONED wale You NEW SERVICE—Remington factory repreesntative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of were week. Electric Shavers —Main Floor MONDAY & TU handle. Hugs floor for Regular 69¢ Value Provides extra space for drain-._. drying silver, cutlery. or outside of drainer. Discontinued ch a r- treuse or coral. SALE of Everyday HOUSEWARES NEEDS! Sturdy 5-Sewen -Natural Corn Nr ’ MATC HING e ; Household BROOM Ea FREE! $1 Automatic Pencil F weiss: sior—i2 1 32 rounds | cocoa 14° $1.19 wy A > with “Write-A-Guide” for Lens Opening Infant Cree rs HAND TOWELS ..... 28 8 Value with Purchase of Sylvania $2.00 Values pe Sturdy 5-sewn household broom. Durable PRESS ‘23: FLASHBUI ULES : Sasheble “fare 133 natural corn firmly sewn. Long painted . | Re eat | xtra Vs Pinger Tip-Computer” penci simple, ¢ || Sheet Blanket | 2%" Blanket , Tossdey Onint QAR 2 0 tore incorFectiy cxpsoed thas E | Large 70 x 80 inch sheet | Large 70'x 80 inch DOUBLE- | : u FJ pictures. M , - 4 Genuine ‘RUBBERMAID’ | Perrrrrtyirrrtyr rs POCCC OC COCO OOCC CONS OOCSOOS E Washable no fade | Blankets mone tote See wher Double. for oars : , , ALL RUBBER For MOVIES or STILLS Bere na” wel) | PIGHt and Tuesday, warmth. a Removable Yarn Head \ Sh if K hi ‘CLIPS-ON’ CAMERA made, $1.69 Dieine iM elf-Kushion Expoee Value L 371) 2.77 Dusting Mop | 5) vaine < xposure Meter hme - With Combed Cotfon Knit $1.19 ¢ 113%4x24 Leather 6. 99 mar de JACQUARD D / esigns é Value Inches aus el Training Pants | Cotton—Rayon—Nylon ~ 1134x30 Inches..... WF size exposure men ra, (iip-en * | sarin y ° Removable yarn head is fully) For kitchen cabinet shelves, on 2 - y Ctlor pag Powe re ien Wd stills in 10 for 3 B lanket washable, padded wire frame. | tects-and beautifies. Permanent, Sceseesecoseceos Ceeeccccocccooss , % SOUND _& a Large 15x14 inch mop spread. | sanitary, easy to install and clean, Gives Dir S nie ¢ F _, Long handle, Choice of discontinued colors. ect Settings | nstantly \: ; $5.95 5 POCCCOROEEOOOOCEOEOOO EE OCOEEOEOTOOOEEOOOOOS as INSTANT METER te 5) sd Durable ALL METAL READING ; ame mad: eg, fine Ist quality blanket, in full 72% 84 © Dust Pa ns $16.95 99 cotton knitl: inch size. Guaranteed against 7 i” Value White or pastels.| moths. ~ Gotten, rayon and nvvion, Sizes 2 to 6. Z COCROO OOS SE EOO LOOSE DOES EOSEOEOEOEOTOOES For All Rubbermaid Dish Drainers RUBBERMAID Silver-Cup __front_edge.. ‘Hole in endle tor new = _— 0 Shaped BAR-LITE 14 59¢ Value 722108 Inches iy with 4 Amplex Bulbs 44: if saa ] 99 ir 799 26x34 Inch |” 81x108-Inch .. $2.19 | et Pietty flannel! Full 180 thread count PER- { Sz Fine towels are super-absorb- — ent, shrink - proof, -colorfast, 7 ice of colors with smart © variety of borders. Made by ~ ‘CANNON’—you know they're © good! velue ED Rolls nate 97 Value "Choice of any size 120--620--127 color films. Stock up at this extra low E price now! No limit — buy all you ESDAY ONLY! , want, papeoodedboredoensorecseckdecdeccsccconseseses tzed non-shrink. = Gripper crotch. ¢ colors. ; Infants’ Wathable Cotton : tor ( | | Gowns & Kimonos e: 79¢ Quality ae é oa Famous ‘BEACON’ Cotton a ‘ . = Sere - ~s i: eo é “” poe 7+ ¢ Famous BEACON’ Cotton 19¢ ¢ nes jGirect settings an figuring, — ~ ~ ary range— ide ; Value light. With case so—incicent or reflected White or Pastel Colors |: ot ne Receiving Blanket: Percale Sheets | CALE sheets by CANNON— ~ white only. Long wearing sheets— | guaranteed wash- — : mo-timit at these prices, able. All ist qual-' > . ity. ~Main = Floor ‘E 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor! a 4 bulbs “in-W.shaped bar for better|E lighting while taking movies indoors. Use Free Layaway —- $1.00 holds. SUMMA 3: ROTHERS are ON Sit Get” aboetide: “ooo s-ce all i Lt iF Ff i j i a when Coyle will be found an of- | fice of his own, McKenna replied -“E just don’t know.” He said he referred the question to Moore in hopes is can be solved. | Moore said that in the meantime] “everybody else is eee >" Hl solve the housing situation . . ve g a nae, Hundreds Out to Greet have was appointed (0 ien| OFF TO CAMP — Under anew Army Reserve eight year obligation, From left to right, are: 26 Hungarians Sunday; peer penarebiae by Oakland| training program for-boys 17 to 18% years old, Major Alvin Brower, commanding officer of the'| 28 More Due Today County justices, these four area residents left Saturday for Fort 579th Field Artillery Battalion; Gerald T. Green, : His position was created after an Leonard Wood, Mo. and six months of active . 86 N. Jessie St.; Eddie L. Duncan, of Oxford; Roy DETROIT w — Twenty-six Oakland County Circuit Court de-| training. The boys are assigned to local reserve —_L. Thomas, 232 W. Wilson Ave.; H. D. Hall, 252 trom Hungary ar- cision that justice court probation-| units, with which they will be attached for 714 Hughes Ave., and Major William J. Lacy, com- rived in Detroit yesterday. ary sentences were illegal without) years upon their return, as a fulfillment of their manding officer of the 307nd Ordnance Battalion. |2g are due today | Lodges Install Officers months. Born in Pantiac on Dec. 10, 1908, she was the daughter of Dr. and ‘Mrs. John (Esther) Spring. On Morgan, Phyllis Wilson (ct. 20, 1904, she married Edwin Heads Knights, Sisters | F sf uron St.) ‘Phylis Wilson. | Bartlett in Pontiac. She was a graduate of Pontiac f lard B. Spring of Berkley. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Lodge will have charge of the Surviving besides her husband ter, Mrs. Maude Peterson of Bak- are two daughter, Linda Bartlett ersfield, Cal. also survives. Pythian and Frances Sue Bartlett, Pig Ma sisters and brothers: day -at the gine erry Chapel Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Frances H. Bartlett - Mrs, Edwin H. (Frances H.) Bartlett, 48, of 3075 W. Genesee Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He had lived in Pontiac 29 years, vision employee. He was a member of the Clinton Valley Chapter of the Odd-Feliows, No, 10. He was born in Foxburg, Penn. the son of George and Mary Elder, and married Lillie M. Hipkins who survives him. He is survived by five children, Mrs, John Boardman, Mrs. Darwin day at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theo R. Allebach offi-' ciating, Burial will be at Roseland Park Cemetery General chairman of the event is H. Wayne ‘Refugees Arrive at Willow Run the arrivals at Willow Run Airport. Aboard the plane were 25 men. and a woman, the fiancee of one) of the men. * * * Nearly all had been active in) Lydia Elizabeth Kors Mrs. Lydia Elizabeth Kors, 51, She was born in Morris Bluffs, Neb., the daughter of Joseph and Frances Schaviik, and was mar-) ried to Ralph D. Kors in 1928. She has lived in Pontiac for 29 years, and was last employed in the Pontiac Motor Division. her’ mother, and two sons, Ralph L. Richman, Mrs. Edward Schons, William G. and Charles C. Elder, all of eleven grandchildren and two Greatgrandchildren. A sis- Service will be at 3:30 Wednes- ‘le enter Cemetery. The Odd-Fellows Other Knights to be installed ‘Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin grave service. are: Don vice-chancellor; Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank of A. J, Roy Jr., prelates Lewis |Central Methodist Church officiat- Grinn, master of work; Douglas ing. Burial will be at White Chapel. McEvoy, secretary; Walter Car- Friends may call at Sparks-Gritfin| Mrs. Lillian Fleming Word has been received of the ' penter, financial secretary; Carl Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today.| death Sunday of Mrs. Charles (Lil-; Thomas Bradley Rey Sr., grand lodge representa. | tive; and his alfermate, J. L. Van- Wagoner. Thomas Bradley, 64, died at 3: 15) a.m. Sunday at his home, \Branch St., after an illness of ter month, Born in Sumter, South Carolina, The other Sisters being installed will include: Janette Smith, most excellent senior: Eula Lippart, most excellent junior; Helen dell, manager; Vivian Grinn, sec- retary; Margaret McEvoy, treas- urer; Joan. Giles, rotector; and Emma Eakie, guard. Pontige Lodge 19 and the Fanny Tompkins Temple 41 will meet _for combind program with members of Oxford Lodge 108 conducting the installations led by Past Grand Chancellor Edmund Unger. Mrs. ‘Isaae Myers will be the installing _ officer for the Sisters. The Weather . Full U.8. Weather Burean Repori PONTIAC cloudy oe continued cold with fle today, tries soaneres: High teday ets. @-4, High 18-22, te nerthwest winds at 16-20 oy po hour backing to west to southwest at 7-12 miles an heur tonight. Tomerrew | night partly cleady with sccasional snow ferries and continued cold. Low 2-6, Today ii in , Pontine oe- ht, | Lowest temperature preceding @ am. “4 a.m: Wind velocity a mp. Sumébets Monday at 5:23 p Tuesday at 4: $0 om. Moon sets Tuesday at 7.06 a.m, Moon ries Monday at 3:59 p.m. Sunday in Pontiac (As recorded dGownjown) Pd eather Highest and Lowest T Temperatures This Date in 4 Years 36 im 1956 9 in 1899 Downtown Temperatures reer enne si gaan ams! ebeeee view ehewe Ae oe we Starwostte 44 Mem, “6 4 Miemi 80. 66 Omahe 6-13 Phoeni: ei 86 Beattie ed * m1 S. Francisco S46 44° ~ Marie Fs ‘3 mpa f 8 Traverse C. 12. 3. Washingion 44 23 on December 22, 1893, he was the A member of*New Bethel Bap- | tist Church, he came here form | Mobile, Ala, three months ago. as a fireman. of Pontiac, Harvey Bradley of De- troit, and Erwin Bradley of Mobile, Ala. Services will be held at 2 will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. son of James and Mattie Bingham Bradley, He married. Lula Spann Ran in Sumter in 1912. liam) Fleming, 72, of sti. Clair | Shores, | A resident of Pontiac before |moving four years ago, Mrs, Flem- 337 ing is survived by her husband, a | erindaS torm and one brother Wal- lis Graham all of Detroit, Also grandchildren survive, ; Service is to be at 10 am. Wdnesday in St. Philips, Detroit, with burial] in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ‘Mrs. Harriet Hallock four grandchildren and 7 great. F. and Richard E. at home, and by a sister, Mrs. Wi Hoagland of Lincoln, Neb., a brother, Raymond Schaylik of Wheat Ridge. Colo. Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues- day at the Sparks-DeMund Fumeral Home, 317 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal] Oak, with Rev. William Hakes' officiating. Burial willbe at Perry! ‘Mt. Park Cemetery. ‘Harry G. Lawrence | Harry G. Lawerence, 67, of 651 \Lenox Ave., died suddenly at 8 p.m. Thursday at his home. Born in Gerniany on June 8, 1889 he was the son of Carl and Hen- rietta Quick Lorenz. He married the former Miss Vi- ola Howell in Pontiac, 1950. He came to Pontiac from Flint, where he was.a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. - Mr. Lawrence worked at Gen- eral Motors for 44 consecutive years, and was last employed as an inspector by Pontiac Motor Di- ivision. | Surviving besides his wife are ‘three sons, five daughters, 4 step- | Mrs, Harriet Hallock, 83, of 30 sons, and one stepdaughter, Mrs. lat home after a long illness, She. Hand Ave. ‘Church, She was the daughter of John’ United Presbyterian| 2 p.m.,/A. and Susan Ann Lewn, and was Pontiac; Thursday, at New Bethel Baptist, born in Lesterville July 23, 1873. ence, of Flint; Church, with his pastor, the Rev. she married Wm. R. Hallock in. ‘Pontiac; William H. Bel) officiating. Burial 1995 at Canboro, who is now de- tite; ceased, Mr. Bradley was last empléyed Summit St. died Sunday morning:Emma Louise Rouse, of Pontiac Mrs. Margaret Coe, of Flint; Mrs. Surviving besides his wife are, had lived in Pontiac since 1911, Lucina Grace Elwell of Pontiac; three childrn, Willie Mae Martin and was a member of the Oak- ‘Mrs Gladys Lamson, of Flint; ‘Mrs. Letty June Larkin, of Mt. Morris, Herman J, Lawerence, of ‘Pontiac; Alton Carl Lawerence, of Harold Kenneth Lawer- James Hudson, of Robert Hudson, of Pon- John Forsvedt, of Pontiac; | Mrs. Jean Bilby, of Pontiac; and Friends may call at the Frank she is survived by three sons, G, Harold Nolan, of California. AND VICINITY — Parity Carruthes. Funeral Home Wednes p,ison, Runyon C. both of Pon. ey er Pm ae ee ee * Charles C. Elder + Charies C. Elder, TT, of 5880 Cres- “ a itiac and Frank W. of Plymouth, | ‘and two daughters, Mrs, Lucile ‘Schell, and Mrs. Ann H. Hepler, |and seven grandchildren and two \great-grandchildren. Your Inc " This is one of a series sat Tax Return CHILD if deductions are itemized. If it is necessary for you to hi ain Infernal Revenue Service to he! P you prepare your Income There is available, for widows, widowers, and divorced persons who have not remarried, a child care deduction not to exceed $600, more of your dependents so that you can be gainfully employed, then a deduction can be taken for the amount A taxpayer is entitled to a child care fo parprel provided the care is for a dependent child or stepchild ~ _ years of age +- or a person who is shpdealty or mentally incapable of caring for himself, regardless of age. The child care deduction cannot be claimed if the amount of money as a deduction is paid to a dependent of the taxpayer. Working wives may also claim child care deduction provided: A joint return is filed with the husband — and — combined adjusted ome Tax articles prepgred by the U.S CARE re someone to take care of one or -— the child is under 12 Also surviving are one sister, Miss Louise _Lorenz, of Grosse Pointe, and % grandchildren, Services will be at 2 p.m, Tues- ‘day at the Pur sley Funeral Home, jwith the Rev. Ralph C. Claus of cent Dr., died Sunday morning at! Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tues- St. Trinity Lutheran Church offi- iciating. Burial will be at Grace Lawn Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Rosa M, Neville Mrs. Rosa M. Neville, 69, of 39 West End. Ave. died Sunday after- noon at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. | She was born in Milford, the ‘daughter of Ackerman and Jennie 0. Clark, She married Hubert A. Neville, now deceased. Surviving are two sons, allan F. of Pontiac and Charles E, of Mil- ford and -a@ daughter, Mrs, Ethel J. Morgan, ten grandchildren, and a sisterin-law, Mrs, George New- Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, ‘with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Busy Coffee Breaks SENTINEL, Okla. W—A suivey| | gross income of husband and wife does not exceed $5,100. i | Pufttier information on ‘income (ex problems ix available, without : coat, to taxpayers at the Tmtornal Revenue Service office, “53'2.)W, Huton &t. Phone. FE . . " oe oe a eae permet 5 ss = Se : ‘ » | ft! | Ms ‘|between- meals ¢ Sor cafes serve 5,000 cups of coffee to tomers weekly. She is survived by her husband,| the workers’ revolt against the So-; |viet Russian dominated coming from Pittsburg, Penn. and of 907 N. Perry St. died Saturday government. Rd., Saginaw, formerly of Pontiac,'W&% a retired Pontiac Motor Di-jat the Pontiac General Hospital. | Lajos Bekilcz, died Sunday in St. Luke's Hospital, Saginaw, after an illness of several %, a Kis- baran, 31, were the it@ early near his | home on Csepel Island, one of the last holdouts of resistance. He deft his parents ‘and a sister in Hun- Ag Among the refugees was a cousin of the Rev. John Paul Nagy, co- jchairman of the Detroit Hungarian | Churches and Societies Relief Or- ganization. Eligible Boys May Get Awards at Cranbrook Eligible applicants can receive scholarships covering up to three- fourths of total board and tuition to Cranbrook School for Boys, Headmaster Harry D. Hoey an- nounced today. The awards are open to boarding and day students from all over the country, Requirements are that ap- plicants should be eligible for en- trance into the seventh thrpugh the eleventh grades; have an above average academic fecerd: \ show »|proven need for financial assist- ance; and present recommenda- tions ag school ol citizens and leaders. Grants wit, be made up to $1500 for boarding students, and up to $700 for day students, Under the present program scholarships may be renewed until graduation. All applications must be filed by March 15. Details can be had ‘by writing to Headmaster, Cran- brook School, Bloomfield Hills. The school currently hag 360 boys en- rolled from all over the country. Hurl Rocks at Home of Negro in Florida Rocks for the second time have smashed windows in the home of the Rev, C. K. Steel, leader of this city's bus integration move- ment, a Negro meeting was told last night, ‘Th Rev, K. 8, Dupont told the Inter-Civic Council meeting that th attack on Steel's Steele family was out of the city at the time, Dupont said he did not believe police had been noti- fied of the incident, + * * Gov. Leroy Colling susedns ¢ Gov. Leroy Colling suspended bus service in Tallahassee Nw n.|Year's Day after Steel's home was stoned, a cross was burned on Steel’s lawn and a shotgun last was fired into a Negro gro- cry store! The governor ordered sumption of bus: service last’ Friday. A new city ordinance directs. as & means of preserving segre- gation, y sa Si Slated attending are} Asst. Cashier nce} Of Community National! EDGAR F. — Schulz ‘Dies of Heart Attack Edgar F. Schulz, 64, ‘of 120 ceola Dr., assistant. cashier at Community National Bank, died of a heart condition at 11. a.m. Sun- day in Pontiac Genera) Hospital. He had been in ill health for sev- eral months, Mr. Schulz started his banking Arthur and Bertha Karr Schulz Also surviving are two daughters, ‘Mrs. Arlene Wheeler of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Nancy Felix of Pontiac; a son ,Duane of Orton- ville; two sisters, Mrs. Frank ‘Thomas of Pontiac and- Mrs .How- ard Beaty of Milford, and , two grandsons, Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Dr. Milton Bank offi- .\ciating. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Humphrey Bogart Dies of Cancer at 56 | (Continued From Page One) nothing to be ashamed of like something I might have had. It's no worse than gali stones or appendicitis, They'll all kill you if you don’t catch them soon enough.” Bogart spent eight hours under the surgeon's knife last March. For seven weeks, five days a week, after that he spent long ses- sions under’ three-million-volt ra- geles Tumor Institute. . Although Bogart, on-screen and off talked like a gangster he actually was Park Avenue born. His father was a physician and his mother a noted magazine {l- lustrator. Bogart himself had attended Andover Academy—one of the na- tion's finest prep schools. But he got into the theater early on Broadway. It was hard to imagine that Bogart was the originator of the famous line: ‘‘Tennis, any- one?"’ * @ * He had started out as a patent leather -juvenile complete with! blue blazer and white flannel pants, He still carried in his wal- let his first notice, written by the late Alexander Woollcott, It read: “The performance of ‘'Humphrey Bogart could be de- cribed mercifully as inadequate.” Perhaps his greatest stage suc- cess was a Killer Duke Mantee in “The Petrified Forest.” It was a role that brought him out to Hollywod and made an overnight movie sensation of him. Bogart loved to recall his entry into Hollywood. “I éame out here with one suit and everybody said I looked like a bum. Twenty years later Marlon Brando came out with only a sweatshirt and the town. ied over him, That _jshows how much ‘Hollywood has rogressed."’ - Bogart’s last picture was “The Harder They Fall,” in which. he played an embittered publicity man and promoter, Other pictures included ‘‘The Two Mrs. Car- rolls,” ‘The Treasure of the Sierra Madre," “Key Largo,” “Knock on any Door,” ‘Tokyo | brina,” “The Barefoot Contessa,” “We're No Angels’ and ‘‘The Left Hand of God.” Bogart won his Academy Award as the best actor of 1951 for his work in “The African Queen.” wife. The others were actresses Helen — Mary Phillips and Mayo Methot O, Happy Weekend ATLANTA (AP)—For the first time in more than a year no Georgia traffic fatalities were re- poretd over the weekend, the state in this town of. 1,200 shows the four drivers to assign riders to seats|patrol said. The count is kept be-| tweeri 6 p.m. sendy arid midnight Sunday. diation treatment at the Los An-| Joe,” “Deadline U.S.A." “Battle Circus,” ‘Beat The Devil,” “Sa- Court. Miss Bacall. was Bogart’s fourth}®"4 it is always a comfort to me pride in the Bureau instead of ( mamrenene 441 rig ae ‘away, and that if it didn’t, they could always write their senator] . or congressman. Other agents expressed de- light, because they glimpsed the hope of an organization of which they could be proud. The slow, difficult job of re- organization was a two-pronged compaign. On one side was the fight to weed out the patronage hacks, to enforce the new code of conduct and to weld the organ- ization into an efficient force. On the other side was the bat- tle to convince members of Cdn- gress and political leaders of both (was no longer a dumping ground for patronage appointments, - of the modern FBI without an understanding of Hoover's views on discipline. His code of conduct became a way of life for those who wished to stay in the Bureau. CALLED UNREASONABLE He was called a bureaiicrat who was unreasonable in his demands on the people who worked in the Bureau. He forbade his agents to drink whiskey either publicly or privately as long as the pro- hibition law was on the books. His men had to be neat in dress and discreet in their habits. He rega: them as representa- tives of the Bureau whether they were at work or enjoying a social evening with friends, And even the clerks and sten- ographers and other Buread employes had to measure up to strict standards, It took \Hoover roughly - three years to shake down the Bureau of Investigation and to perfect the basic organization which was to become renowned for its ef- when I ‘first made x0 acquaint- ance in the Department of Justice, poring f Rome when feeting obliged to apologize for it." And so the wheel had turned. Copyright 1987 by Don Whitehead’ ; ‘ (Tomorrow: The Gangsters Rise to Power.) - the home of Mrs. John K. Bagby, a a1 geeks éz6 seb ‘ i FI z r eaisi- =E if ; F Erich H. Jansen Services for Erich H. ansen, 56, of 1259 Humphrey, will be Tuesday at ‘1-p.m. from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, The Rev. Regi- nald Becker of Embury Methodist Church ill officiate, He diéd in De- He was a veteran of World War Masonic Ledge in Reofton, Minn. Besides his wife Icle, Mr. Jansen is survived by his brothers and — sisters, Mrs, Frank Forbes of Cal- “fornia, Mrs, Elmer Johnson, Mrs. parties that the that the Bureauicnsrtes Lingwall, and Mrs. Mel | Biggers, all of Minnesota, August of California and George of Flori- There can be no understanding} qa Dog Training Class Begins Second Term The Dog Obedience Training Course scheduled for 8 p.m. to- night at Bloomfield Hills High School, will open the second se- mester of the adult @ducation pro- gram. Tonight's class will be for demonstration purposes only and members are asked not * bring their dogs. ~*~ * & Other classes offered ar ceram- ics and metatcraft, including metal jenameling on copper and silver. Drawing and painting, shop, home mechanics, beginners Spaish, - in- termediiate photography, stockmarketing, bridge, women's gym class, reading, group piano instruction, music appreciation, tying, square. dancing and inter- national relations are also included, * * «& * Registration will close tomorrow, Class members will be asked to register their preference of ever ning date so that classe may bé arranged for the greatest conven- fence of all. Tobogganing Accident uses ses Leg Fracture : troit Osteopathic Hospital Jan 12, _ en ici ee “Ambassador Jacob Malik had pro- 68 Per Cent Spend e te THE PONTIAC: PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY | 14, 1957: Red Radio Hits: ‘British Action Claims Russian Dodie: boreal 3 s..- = Having failed to force Biryukov .,-to. stay...inBritain..and..seeking..toi/) cover up their traces, the British secret police are obviously trying to make out that Biryvkov is a tested to the Foreign Office and and free permission for him to return to his country: " The Foreign "ottice ‘acknowl-} édged that Biryukov is at the hos- pital but said he applied for asy- jum and asked to be spared any visit by Soviet officials, A Russian Embassy official was permitted to talk ee with the doctor in charge ; Biryukov left his ship at Hull Dec, 22. London newspapers said the doctor, barricaded himself in a hotel room after being ques- tioned by intelligence agents. This was the Daily Mait's account: Biryukov siaened | up and down GOP Opportunity Ito Control Senate \ecancr to Give rien ok ela Saturday morning after killing his| wife. were rer Son it and, neither“hat-work, Money orders were first accept ed by the US. pestal department | ing vote in. favor of the Repub- now have a 49-47 edge in the Sen- ate, Democrats say they are con- of Couple in Oregon ‘EUGENE, Ore. (®—It was Sun- | picked up his mail and went to the office to glance through it. He came to a letter which ended: “. . « « unable to go on like | this.” - Thwing called police. They sped to the home of Lee Chilberg, an) acquaintance of Thwing's, 30 miles | southeast of Eugene. Mrs. Chilberg, 4, had been axed | his room, banging the walls- and shouting’ throughout the night of!"" to death. Chilberg, also 54, was hanging in the garage. Letter Tips Off Death. ( day but Atty. Richard Thwing |] - (Advertisement) in attacks Vice...President...Nixon.,.. With ‘Daniel’ s vote, the Democrats, | thanks te PRUVO. In cone of revere = | fident. that if . Shivers names... Al see pear isenens = = ‘successor to Daniel, he. will pick by 225 tablet size at $4 90, | '@ senator who would vote-with the| ° *% Manpital cise ot $7.56. ‘Democrats: ee Seta pe a COMPLETE WITH SCREWS. Wrought Iron Heavyweight, half imch ... nent black satin. . finish , etc aan Jan, 5, The hotel called police, but he wouldn't let) them in. After he. kept shouting | “I demand my freedom,” the po- ‘lice battered the door down. When. the police entered, Biry- kov dropped 15 feet from a win- dow, to the lawn below. His wrists/ and’ neck had been slashed, and he was taken to the hospital. Vacation at Home management if WHILE-YOU-WAIT Alt “Choice of Six Heights FREE Floor Guards | LEGS perma- | » baked enamel |) . chip and rustproof... ~~ Street , etc. Regular $39 Value Fine precision binoculars made to fill every need _ter.travelers, nature. lovers, sports enthusiasts Powerful 7x5 binoculars, in- orn vax and | | alla ST. LOUIS — A recent survey of how many Americans spent part of their vacations on home-im- provement projects shows: Sixty-eight per cent spent all or part of their vacation at home; $1 per cent of them devoted their - time to workshop or home eapeere: ment of dace which tac included room modernization, house repairs, garden and yard care—some 60 to 70 per cent represented painting and decorating projects. Marriage License Applications William WH. Hansel, 102 Parkhurtt Sara Lee Collins, 102 Parkhurst Simpson, 330 Franklin Doieres J. Smith, 334 Wessen Ollie Watkins, Walled Lake Lynda J, Kurtz, Birmingham Robert D. Ross, 257 Orchard Lake Betty R. Fuson, Walled Lake James C. Riddle, Cooley Lake Irene R. Northway, Detroit ih Jooepe Tein Landon. * p82 Middlebelt Embossed Plastic — All Original $2.00 Quality 66: HAS MANY USES— * ing * Diapers * Lunches * Bathing *% Travels— * Others 15x10 - inch, sturdy handle, inner snap-fasteners. Choice of colors. 8 N. Saginaw. Main Floor — TONITE & TUESDAY Only! Utility Bags Purpose “James W. Gustafson, Flin Lorraine B. Lundin, 281 ‘s. Parke Raymond E. Smith, 376 Whittemore / Greta J. Franklin, 640 Stirling James E. Ross, 4402 Sedum Glenn Janette J, Henry, 4404 Sedum Gienn Paul H. Gyselman, 240 State Ruth A, Gundry, 78 Douglas éharies R. Kimball, 9755 Portage- Tr. Sylvia A, Thomas, 3200 Lexington Harry ¢. Bulson, 2310 Hartford Plorence E.. Rivers, 2310 Hartford " Richard R. Muttershaugh, Rochester Arline L. Malone, Royal: Oak Yvonne J, Barnett, 354 ag oo Elizabeth M. Nemec, 34 Adams Robert w. Teays, Birmingham , Mary A, Teays, Birmingham Jack W. Meichel, Oxford Mary O. Casey, Lake Orion Lawrence J. Parr, 6000 R - A+ aaa R. McDonagh, ‘wos N. Fast Alonso F. Wright, 3509 Orchard Lake Joyce A. Nemec, 3470 Adams Alonzo J. Haimbaugh, Jr., 111 Bay Semane M. Bdgeworth, 1894 Common: | wealt Jack P. Bohiman, 298 8. Anders Nancy Lee White, 154 Hickory Tane Albert W. Probert, 1358 Casa Lake Loretta E. Sayles, 801 Hogarth William J. Zanon! Jr. 391 First Nona G. Kirkorian, $27 Blaine — George H. Crossman, Lake Orton Geraldine FP. Spencer, Oxford dohn W. McKinney, 42 8. Edith Yvonne L Shaver, ou 8. Sanford Factory Represetnative Here WEONESDAY—2 to 4 p. m. REMINGTON Electric Shover RECONDITIONED —While You NEW SERVICE—Remington factory repreeantative will be in our store évery WEDNESDAY of.every week, MONDAY & TU Removable Yarn Head\ . Dusting Mop $1.19 97‘ Value Removable yarn head is fully | washable, padded. wire frame. Large 15x14 inch mop spread. Long handle, adda bedded : Regular 69¢ Value Provides extra apace for drain- drying sliver, cutlery. Piace Inside or outside of dish drainer, Discontinued ch a r- ‘treuse or coral. SALE of Everyday HOUSEWARES NEEDS! Sturdy 5- Household BROOM $!. Value ESDAY ONLY! Sewen -Natural Corn 19 97° 4 Sturdy 5-sewn household broom. Durable natural corn firmly sewn, Long painted Genuine ‘RUBBERMAID’ ALL RUBBER Shelf-Kushion $1 Value ¢ 1134x24 Inches 113430 Inches For kitchen cabinet shelves, ue tects and beautifies. Permanent, sanitary, easy to insta!l and clean. Choice of discontinued colors. eeeeceesoveeeoeeeoeeee Durable ALL METAL Dust Pans 15° 19¢ Value Hugs floor for easy pick-up of dirt. 1144 inch front edge. Hole in handle for hang-up. Pritt titi For All Rubbermaid Dish Drainers FS. *, . RUBBERMAID Silver-Cup ¥ - } ee, Se ee ee GOOD NEWS For MEN with THINNING HAIR NEW WILDROOT FORMULA #2 1. HELPS YOU KEEP ‘THE HAIR YOU'VE GOT | 6 INCH 16 Inch by supplementing natural oils. J cat 8 Bec O° | fb 2: MAKES THINNING HAIR LOOK | Each... 55¢ Each... . 89 | ATTRACTIVE ond HEALTHY = sorrig ” © for AUTOS. 12 INCH 29 INCH ~ NOT GREASY, why Pay © tor HOME Each : ~59e Sock vos - 98¢ | ; More? °® for PADLOCK Croan Fre leors, ——— renee | | | > j {(@ 98 N. Saginew | a ||, JIMM) = HARDWARE —tnd Floor || HARDWARE —2nd Floor | BROTHERS —Main Floor a | HOSIERY DEPT. —Nain Floor | Misses & "ladies Bibby Sex Regular 29¢ Quality Fine quality, easy to launder long . wearing cotton Waly only... Sizes, Ske. to. igen 5 eS $2.50 Value ‘Tuesday Only ! : want, Seeseoseoeooesseceseseooecosseseoeceeseoseeees MD FREE! $1 Automatic Pencil = with. “Write-A-Guide” for Lens Opening with Purchase of Sylvania PR ¢ pict Cccccccccecccccces: Cocccccsecocccccccccocooes seeeeece Give oN Y 98 North Street Sh rae 1 , i F full light, | $16.95 ANSCO 620-120-127 FILM GUARANTEED ‘All-Weather’ - 3 Rolls 79 | condition, Choice of 3 popular snapshot camera sizes, No limit. soeevceereccceccccccoessocoseccesccsesoees Fits All Snapshot Cameras 620 - 120 - 127 Color Film Rolls . oat be Choice . of any size 120--620--127) color films. Stock up at this extra low | price now! No limit — buy all you! ESS ‘25. FLASHBULBS ‘epoerete to Use; opening for flash pictures. ae more incorrectly exposed flash For MOVIES or STILLS ‘CLIPS-ON’ CAMERA Exposure Meter i 6.99 Leather Case 1 antes y Fite nearly all cameras, clip-on | f style exposure meter with leather Ee case. Use for movies, or stills in eolor or black and white, Adeeb bah aha ati riititiiity t | s Direct Settings Instantly INSTANT METER READING 12” Value Gives direct settings instantly~-No figuring, reading range—Incident or reflectediE With case. W-Shaped BAR-LITE with 4 Amplex Bulbs $12.95 7? Value 4 bulbs in W-shaped bar for better/E lighting while taking movies indoors. Use Free Layaway — $1.00 holds. | ee DELIV D sccriins Hein oe sagas Tt ale, CO eR Ee Re 5 Re Gore eS See & ae es The guaranteed ‘all-weather’ tte —~take pictures under any weather! | '—for-a > ' Wants to -“Shop Around” Lower priced Doctor... ‘. >. but you Can Usually SAVE MONEY ~* by Having PRESCRIPTIONS Filled ot... ae Save film & : Corerreeeccvceseorccsccocccseeteecoeesoocccs Makes Indoor Movies as Easy as Snapshots Tuesday Upholstered Seat 6 Back Youth Chairs Original $10.00 4°? | Value . - Tubular steel frame (some 3 chrome plated) with dded — seat and back. 34” high, Sit |] DRUG DEPT. . eee BABY NEED ae ees Specials ge — Tonight |E ill: seat, & Mt! S Easy to Shop and Save! masse | SHEET blanket in colorful | Famous ‘BEACON’ Conse Sheet Blanket 70 « 80 sheet in attractive plaids, Large inch made, =. Combed Cotfon Knit Training Pants | pect Wiis 2 ae et choice of many colors, Save to- plaids. Double for extra 7 | night and Tuesday. warmth, 5 | $1.69 $3.29 : Value Value 2.7 7 : JACQUARD Designs Cotton—Rayon—Nylon Blanket | MB Elastic waist, band leg, fine cotton ‘knit. White or pastels, Sizes 2 to 4: ; White or Pastel Colors Receiving Blanket 59¢ Value 44° 26x34 Inch | Fiefty flanne guaranteed wash able. All Ist qual ity, #5, Seqinaw SATIN , BOUNS ss: 2.99 | Value if Ist quality blanket, in full 72x84 © inch size. Guaranteed against © moths. Cotton, rayon and nylon, — blends. Acetate satin binding. ; ‘CANNON’ FIRST QUALITY | Percale Sheets | , . 722108 Inches } $3.19 ] 99 S Value He 4 81x108-Inch .. $2.19 | Full 180 thread court PER. © CALE sheets by CANNON— white only. Long wearing sheets— _ no limit” at these prices, : —B in TERS Foremen! Street es ae ee es ee AF _ ean asen spinnin: ie Box * —- gee es - i ek _THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY: JANUARY. 14, 1957 ling the carving lrunning when the ‘in the warm gallery. i. Most of the people who come see it are only curious. But aes sald.4 few have knelt before, Grove Warns : “Argentina's cigarette excise tax pow is 52 to 7 per cent of the - retail price, (THE BERRYS_ she eae ee ee ‘enn ~% i alt ERR EO me eh 2 LOAN th t- “Choice in Coming to C largest in USA ‘Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture er Car Tript ee te It is unfortunate — but all too true — that the chances of estab- lishing a foolproof international inspection plan for nuclear weapon , I production today are practically nil. This raises a most vital question: Just how reliable are the parties you are negotiating with and what reliance can you place on their successors? Russia, it should be constantly kept in mind, -has a record of }, {keeping agreements that is practi- cally zero. CHANCES POOR Frankly, although I feel the HAED TO DETECT ont the Russians -have exploded. URANIUM CHANGEABLE be conduct inspections It would be a fallacy to believe that when a nation says it is | ‘The best and safest place to is at the injured in a Cael Grobert uf Rescue 5 Children ~~ from the pile. of debris \ al e = | wind-projected oe thee Ses avail yo eee || RR McClellan home | ‘ - IN ww, & "McClellan ‘ran to the children's ‘Wheel Chairs 2° ew 2 3. | ere at fo alae aire "bunk bed in which two] fidence Mia the weer end of a metal bed girls -lay.’ Bob Michigan First Aid ) et an | talcslent Dealer | for| Invalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies | 30... 4 “iy err Se 6047. A “es 1621 S. Weedward, Royal Oak - ‘laa ten rt nae Mich. 3 Doors North of 10-Mile © t disarmament program is the fact | up to its commitments—thus plac- ing us at a distinct disadvantage. Paper Reports Uprising Against Bulgaria Reds ATHENS — A Salonika news-| a) i ee I Gc A a RE RO NR BE Re IRE Me we ihe alti A : a i I 2 ium. oo Sik, india coals slisalin tsb tant satis cited etna editiaina Mead pliasellin. naitiadinitinsintaditiiidmaiie iin nia init hn oe tn th ee eee a ll iid ik tk en eae | 6 . * CLaLititr Chevrolet shows you some important differences in low-priced cars just by the look on its face ! There’s a look of character and quality about that new Chevrolet front end that re- veals a lot. Feel the strength and solidity of the grille and you learn even more. And this is only one of the easy ways you can compare workman. ship, materials and design. Most of the ’57 cars look good from 50 feel away, but. what about from ' §0 inches away? What does a close- up of the grille tell you, for example? Is it solidly made lke the new Chevrolet grille? Or, in comparison does it look less rich in design—does it feel ‘less strong and solid in construction?’ Check the bumper. Is it separated from the grille by a bolted-on metal pan that’s subject to rust. and rattles? Or is it nicely integrated : with the grille as in the Chevrolet design? And how about the headlights? Any seams where they join the fender? Not in Chevrolet, there aren't. Fine, one-piece construction here and rich, distinctive chrome trim. ~The more closely you look all around ‘the car, the more clearly you'll see that Chevrolet has the edge in the way it’s put together. Compare the quality of materials, the attention that has been paid -to trim and details. You'll find, for instance, that Chevrolet is the only car in its field with a lacquer finish . . . that only Chevrolet Bel Air models in their field give you foam rubber cushions in front and rear seats:as standard equipment. These are just a few of the advantages of Body by Fisher. And Chevrolet, you know, is the only low-priced car that has a Fisher Body. We'll be glad to give you a close-up, comparative look at this new Chevy any time you care to come in. This week, maybe? CHEVROLET & ; Only franchised Chevrolet dealers: ag RO Let display this famous trademark - MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES, INC. =) mill St + nd au Ss. Saginaw sf. t ig Tetiec, ‘Michigan: 7 . . . ' é : 4 Mobilhea CLEANS AS IT BURNS! shore usimolhing seiko blchiataast It’s a sensa- tional ‘additive that (1) Helps prevent the main cause of oil burner failure — accumulation of sedi- ment in tank, fuel lines, screen, filters and nozzles. - (2) Gradually removes accumulated sediment al- ready present in your burner system. ‘ Order a tank full of this new twin-action Mobilheat. You'll enjoy steady warmth and comfort . . . fewer service calls . . . lower fuel and repair bills — at no extra gost! . . « for prompt, cleaner delivery service. Our drivers are courteous and efficient, and are careful not to injure lawns, shrubs or driveways. _ CALL FE 5-8181 TODAY!. 32 Years in the Fuel Business < Ee * “HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY 78%, N. Saginaw (Over {ae Pick-up and Delivery Service | STAR CLEANERS 294 £&. Pike St. FE 2-066! - 4100 Walten Bivd. F For That : “Added Charm”’ Snap Curl | PERMANENT*)” | Macnine @ Machineless Permanents & Cold wares | Appoint- ment | Necessary SPECIALISTS IN HAIR CUTTING ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP | (OVER TASTY BAKERY) }, 90% N. Saginaw St. , Open Friday Evening . PRICES! Nationally Advertised PERMANENTS Selling the Country Over From $1¢ Up! Sb Waves ‘only $3°° PO Waves on$ 515 Waves ouy#745 APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY JANE LEE BEAUTY SALON ‘, ome i see, 4 “OUR ANNUAL ONCE-A-YEAR so.t ENDS SALE of Fine Quality Fabrics © Custom Haircut arm m ts the No. Appelt © Permanent by an € ferwar saaicenimninneceen abiicammarnnen céanea tr _50me ABs, Titel scene ee ne ' sain p - - e ® Styled | Set | wand, _ Phone _-*_@Guarantée... a |} Afr FE: oe Sea p | bead to \. veloping an extensive educational cannot do the = th Set f * i z ¢ E : g 8 s ' 'd E You will find the following’ exer- cise effective: Stand tall. Bend | botlr elbows and place the hands on ithe back of the head. Keep. the hands in this position and - push FORWARD with the hands as you push BACK with the head. Resist and hold for a few seconds. A his exercise is splendid for fat across the shoulders. for fat across the shoulders and under the arms. Bend as far as you can to the left, raise trunk and bend straight forward. evitable, and to try to compensate THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1957 _ Spot Reduche ¢ Calls ee Spe Ds to herself to the fact that aging is in- for this by using too much makeup or by ‘giving up’ and using none at all. She is terribly wrong if she believes that beauty is confined only to the young.” MATURE BEAUTY . He continued, ‘I have seen s0 Mrs. Warken Boils Squares of Dough in Pork Liquid *’by JANET ODELL ||. Dumplings with chicken are quite i the accepted thing. However, our | recéipe for today suggests dum- Hj \plings with roast pork. Try them }}\s0on for that something “new and different’’ in the food line): Mrs. Richard Warken of Orchard |Lake is today’s cook. She says that taking care of four boys is a full- ij\time job, Cooking, washing, iron- jing and mending, to say nothing of ||\cleaning, fill her days. PORK DUMPLINGS By Mrs, Richard Warken lcup sifted ‘flour \y teaspoon salt , meee celine powder \ shortening H sanlepauns walk Cut shortening into dry ingreds jents, Add milk to make a dough, Roll out \-inch thick on ms floured board’ and cut into squares. Drain all liquid from a hot, roast ‘of pork and add enough water to make 2 quarts. Bring to boiling point, Drop dumplings into liquid, cover and boil 15 minutes. Serve at once, Talk on UNESCO Scheduled Tonight Members and guests of the Pon- ‘tiac Association for Childhood Ed- jucation will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at Webster School for a Necture on UNESCO, | Mrs. Rachael] Andreason, Michi- igan executive-secretary for UNES- |CO at Ann Arbor, is, the speaker. ‘She will tell of the agency's work throughout. the free world in de- \ program, along with activities in jhuman relations and inter-cultural pendence. Queen Esther Group Meets at Church Devotions were by Yolanda -|Outlines Needs of TB Patients worker and Edith Bandeen, dieti- 'Do-C-Do Dance Club lvember group of First Presbyterian Mrs. Arthur Voorheis, social tian, of Oakland County Tubercu- losis Sanitorium, spoke of their work at the hospital at the Tuesday meeting of the Christian Women’s Fellowship of First Christian Church, The speakers told of the many things that church women can do 'to help make the patients’ stay in the hospital more pleasant. ‘Xi Chapter Mrs. Dennis. Addresses Gertrude Overton, Iama Hook, Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk and Isabel Goodson were hostesses at the Friday meeting of Xi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, held at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Naomi Dennis, guest speak- er, chose for her topic ‘Merit The Rev, D, D..McColl showed slides of various activities at First Christian Church, The worship. service was conducted by Mrs. Harry Kunse, Marks Anniversary Twenty-six couples attended the Systems.” “Teacher Certification \Code" was the topic chosen by Miss Overton, and Miss Hook spoke briefly on “Highlights in Legislation” as ft affects teachers. Announcement was made by Vera Mae Adams that Xi Chap- ter will participate with the society in alding the overseas 12-42 As new and exciting as tomor- row—lovely bare-arm dress with soft shirring, off-center closing. Roll-collar bolero as a companion. No. 8464 with Patt-O-Rama in- cluded is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14. dress, 4 yards of 3S-inch; bolero, 1% yards. For this pattern, send 3c In to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac . 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Illinois, pattern order for the Spring & coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number) Include 25 cents more with your Lots of Fun_ sy suai dass WASHINGTON—This fun-loving’ town is a-twitter with plans for, hosting the~ biggest, most ex-/ pensive, most glamorous jamboree | $1 998 8] B% “3 “Inauguration |” an to Provide COAT SETS & Reg. $17.98 to $29.98 INFANTS’ $l to in its history—the 1957 innngure- tion, Everybody fromthe man in the street to the man in the White House and their wives is pitching in to make the guests—Mr. and Mrs. America — welcome, com- spectacular three-day hoopla. You have to have a special invitation to some of the shin- digs like the inauguration balls, the governors’ reception and the International D'nner, but a lot of things are wide open and free. Reserved seats for the big! ¢ parade range from $3.50 to $10 but there will be room for those who didn't have the price, or didn't- get in under the deadline for tickets, Some of the foreign embassies are planning receptions, -open house and embassy tours to which anyone may get a ticket free, and there will be numerous twilight and philharmonic concerts about town, and special exhibits at: the art galleries, You ought to know by now four inaugural balls. The 7,500 in- vitations, each extending the priv- lege of buying two tickets at $15 Summer ‘57 issue of our pattern book, Basic Fashion. It contains rR hd 10th anniversary celebration of the ter members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCloud, ris McCullup and Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Brady. Mrs. Robert Paquette and Mr. and Mrs, Stan King. November Group Hears. Talk.on. Asia Seventeen mmbers of the No- Church gathered at the home of Mrs, Arthur Minster of Chadwick drive for a recent meting. Mrs. Jack Allen and Mrs. Robert Newill assisted the hostess, Do-C-Do Square Dance Club. Char- the Dave Ewalds, Mr. and. Mrs. Tur- Mr, and Mrs. Rex Lawrence ar- ranged decorations for the recent affair, held at Washington Junior High School. Guests were Mr. and The February rheeting on “Se-' the lective Recruitment" will be hela|“* / man. . Dorcas Class Meets With Mrs. Kelley Mrs. Richard Kelley entertained members. of the Dorcas Class . of x in Daniel Whitfield School with ‘Margaret Luther as program chair- dozens of smart new styles for all Se te = pattern printed Colonial Group Appoints New Oakland Avenue United Presby terian Church at her home on Putnam street. Mrs. Foster Berdan and Mrs. Guy Caswell presented devotionals. Committee chairmen named at the recent meeting were Mrs. Howard Hail, flowers committee; Mrs. Kelley, program; Mrs. Ber- dan, devotions and Mrs. David Keefer, prayer service. Mrs. Kelley showed colored Devotions were led by Mrs. Har- old Babb and Mrs. Robert Pritch- ard gave a report on . Southeast Asia, slideg of the eastern -states and Upper Michigan. Mrs. Hall and [Mrs, William Miller assisted the |hostess. 100 Attend Church Dinner Indianwood Country Club was the setting for the annual parish din- ner meeting of St. Mary of the Hills Episcopal Church Friday eve- ning. Mrs. Arthur Dodge served as general chairman of the evening affair which was attended by 100 members and guests. The Rt. Rev. Archie Crowtey, suffragon bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, spoke of his experiences while attending the Seebury- House in Greenwich, Conn., last fall. Greetings were read from the Rev. Ivol I, Curtis of Los Ange- les, Calif., whe was responsible for the organization of the church. Elected’ to serve on the vestry were Halsey Davidson, Arthur Dey Richard Gould, Clayton Leach, and Ursul Meeker, who will serve for three year terms. Serving for two year terms are Russell Evans and Don Shults, The Rev. William C, Hamm, rec: tor of the parish, presented Ree- tor’s Awards to Arthur Van Pelt, C. G. Ruebelman, Ursul. Meeker, H. W. Robinson, Mrs, George Kim- ber, David Beatty, Mrs. G. D. Al- bert and Mrs E,. H. Kimball” en assisted by Mrs. Earl Treadwell, Mrs. Claude Shoup, Greenlee and Mrs. John Goepfert. Mrs. C. H. Purdy gave devotions. Mrs. Robert B. Tarr, president, announced committee chairmen for the year. Appointed were Mrs. Marcus Scott, telephone; Mrs. James C. Clarke, home and hostess chairman; Mrs. D. R. Wilson, membership and friendly service; Mrs. Phillip Vieriech, devotions; Mrs. Dale Moats, correspondence, and Mrs. E. C. Russell, publicity. | Mrs. Delbert Haviliand was a guest at the meeting. Needlework Guild Unit Hears Reports dlework Guild met with Mrs. Frank, Snover of Belmont street. Letters, of thanks were read from families’ assisted by the group during Christ- mas. for the ingathering. Mrs. Strong Feted Mrs. Grover Remley and Mrs. . 4] 087 ()" ANDRE’S CUSTOM COLD WAVE Harold Bateman were cohostesses at a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Robert Strong at the Oliver street | home of Mrs. Bateman Friday eve- ining. Thirty-two guests attended | from Pontiac, Clarkston, Oxtord, | ; Leonard and Ortonville. = merc ts ttig 1 inside| couples) and only that number Committee Heads Mrs. Harry Pearce of Garland avenue opened her home to mem- bers of the Colonial Group of First Congregational Church Friday. Mrs. William Knudsen, chairman of the luncheon committee, was Mrs. John The Queen Mary Section of Nee- Mrs, Alex Joss, knitting chair-| | man, reported on the purchase of, yarn for members to knit articles each, have already been mailed. | The four balls can accommo- date only 15,000 persons (7,500) , will receive tickets. The affairs are planned to be | identical except for size and le- cation. President and Mrs. Elsenhower and Vice President and Mrs. Nixon will attend all four, spending a half hour at each, The decorations will be. the same and there will be two major orchestras at each. This there will be glasses instead of paper cups as in past years, for the punch. You'll have a chance to rub elbows — and probably to step on. fortable, and happy during the ,matier whether you're going to one of the| wet year|)° r——— ma “malt tooay ---) Stevens. _ ae pry res -N, eg qi Ose ike IRE conultants Ty iT. ieetharen: te Please send firs WAIST tem wR etc. No cost. No obligation a bent in PLAIN eavehone, __Zone. C) 1 am or 21. $4-21€ the toes — of most of the nation’s! bigwigs. As honor guests they will jess be distributed among the four| fetes. PTA Activities Executive Wisner PTA, wilt naaium. at 7 tontaht im the school gym- i | WONDERFUL NEWS HAVE YOU HEARD THAT bias Fe. \oanbl bo 2308 Pairs | 205 Pairs 547 Pairs | 616 _ Pairs IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON | 995 Pairs Down “They Gs: eee Children’s Little Yankee Shoes $397 Reg. 6.95 SPORTS FLATS — (Trampeze) $497 Reg. 9.95 Ladies’ Odds and Ends $597 Reg. to $16.95 Foot Flares $7797 Reg. 11.95 Paramounts $997 Reg. 16.95 . Now at let adeslgn and 10> Complete with Cutting and Styli rot od at se dng ie ae cniosdiaesee* 1o lum ie. Men's Ladies’ Nylon w Te ; Baber art i hall Dass AND iat your & I ITY EME | SPORT All Keel heights Permanent 7 All Work Guaranteed for 5 Years! Q forthe a nee. 3138 $Q97 nee 1438. SAT i | ersion ~~ . = . 1/ Serving Wi OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. ofthe ma itis . Pontiac ILLIAM ane , | | iene RIGHT: No ‘Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! : Make Your DIEWW’S SHOES marers s . , for." ro oe pene ‘ Phos . Appointment Now “Where Fit Comes First” . pac , PHONE FE 4-0558 | Andre Beauty CS§alon FE hone aakt 4-2878 87 North Saginaw Street FE 2-2492 23 years! 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. < * Qnd Floor—Pontiac State Bonk BI dg. yr ee i: FREE PARI ARKING OPER MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Fa ee REE Saas aa ER WE EET ee cere 5) | t, A py : ® + : | } ‘ eid, P yt : a ‘ ! ’ y f / ; : . f ati : 7 a oi of : | gh & or Dy Gea ae Bee ‘ Bie. : ko Vd es / dee ct yy ie A vere pieeens 2 i. ORE EF : ati dateiatlis me tin Pe ae Gi eos: wee wake sees fh te =. 2 di igen Bante’ oe tag edge f i 4 il i rt * gabe * i i te coxice cat ot impor- at phases, of the LD. pro se RG eee “tours for Boy Scouts of Civil Town to Meet Doctors LEONARD—Persons interested” in having a physician locate in program will be moetinds by the area. All branches of the Girl Scouts will : [also take an active part in the “Texercise. a Defense directors from other townships and counties as well as CD personnel from -De-.- troit, will be on hand to witness public) the: first..nearly..complete..demon-; .., stration of the program in action. — DOLORES C. NAUBERT | The engagement of Dolores C. fof the U.S. Army is Naubert to Pvt. John §. Dixon | Farmers’ Dairy: Group “Represents 35, 000 of State. - pee . Dairy Farmers Federation today said it will seek enactment of a milk marketing bill in the 1957 legislature in an effort to end “price wars, destructive competi- = predatory action,” bavagrys | pricing and market insta- s {this village are invited to attend 1: 2608 Tampa Deis pig sy a -meeting Wednesday night at . parents are) -| Rowland Hall. Dr. Percy Marsa |Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of 610| “A milk strike, destruction | | sev Tien weakened agp ag ag og Fa aca Miron Recenerberenicor several interest in |No ‘wedding date has_been_sched- “locating in a small town. uled. _ the more familiar conditions as- | "$60,000 Blaze at Lapeer and their three sons, ‘Stephen, “ Glenn and Robert, Saturday: morn- Virus-Free Plants Set for Growers of Strawberries LAPEER—Fire of undetermined origin totally destroyed the two- story frame building at 544 North Main St., owned and occupied by Dr. and Mrs, Glenn Blankenhorn nthe blaze started about eight EAST LANSING (®—Substantial quantities of virus-free strawberry plants will be available to Michi- * , | A demonstration ot the recuse Rates next spring. Robert Fulton, pathoto- gist at Michigan State University, residential district: Doctor Loses Home, Oftice a.m, Saturday and burned all day. box; also one automobile from the garage. loss at $60,000. All his office equip- ment, furniture and clothing were destroyed. - °. * He carries insurnace but does not | believe it will cover his loss. The children are with relatives in Flint until a homie can be found for the family. The house, one of the oldest in Used as an.office and residence '|by Dr. Blankenhorn, an osteopathic physician, the doctor estimated his der the proposal. vide about $60,000 a year for the basic financing of the Milk Market- ing Bil) with extra funds coming, Lapeer, was located in the finer|from assessments on participants, the federation said. the Federation said. “No law in the state now regulates unfair, dis- criminatory or predatory practices in the milk business in. Michigan." The Federation said that 17 other states have Milk Marketing Acts ito regulate trade practices. It proposed a bill which would establish local option to have milk marketing regulations in those areas which desire them. The Act would be administered by the State Department of Agri- culture, which could issue milk marketing orders to fix minimum producer prices for milk and mini- mum wholesale and retail milk prices. The department also would regulate unfair trade practices un- Milk dealers licenses would pro- 7523 ‘southneld Dr, announce the ~ County | Births Mr. and Mrs. Predenick D. Allard, 4467 Rd. the birth of * WwW, Cam i, 1 Mr. « . Croia, Bed birth it. eee Jean, ofia Wirithrop 8t. announce the birth of a ton Richard . Mr. and Mrs. Ti *Dequi indre Rd. saunas the of Robert Joh and M | parson announce t t\James Sperous Gaves the at Lapeer. County General Hospital. a rd E. Hall, 47666 Vance. Joseph P. Biermann, Condon ss enoenee the birth. of son Timothy Mr., and Mra Al Anthony P. Minchela, birth & son Lake Orton ts. John Gaves of 2465 he bi of a son, La Jan. 1. Metamor: wr, soa Mrs. Wilbur Lane announce of a daughter, Sherry Bue, | to Alpena Camp a)copal Auxiliary members are spon- soring a bake sale Friday from van "oye ye Ra. cee birth ‘of s{15 p.m. at Bossardet’s Furniture a? nad 3 Mts. Paul” Tikkanen, $3 s3187| Store in Oxford. scholarship fund to send. two boys to Episcopal Boys Summer Camp, Chick-a-gami, near Alpena. Imlay Girl Engaged Ear] Paslean announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sharon Marie, to Joseph Rhein, son of Bakeésale Funds jean and Archi Sanders, outer to Send Boys LAKE ORION—St. Alfred's Epis- Proceeds will be used towards a IMLAY CITY — Mr. and Mrs. St. Alfred Group | _ to Dine, Conduct Reni Meeting Marshall Reed, Michigan Methodi "| the St. Paul Parish parsonage at DEDICATE 8ST, PAUL PARSONAGE—Bishop Dr. Arthur Smith, Port Huron District Superin- tendent, yesterday conducted dedication rites for and his family type home contains the pastor’s office and living quarters. It is built on the 8-acre site where .St, Paul parishoners will soon begin construction of their new church. st leader, and Rochester. Oc- cupied-by the pastor, Rev. J. Douglas Parker Adam Rhein of Lapeer. A Feb. ne. cin Pythian Groups ‘H — Shirley; SEE REP ' Mae~Wahl and Thomas Roger|Michigan College and Wayne State| thee 3 cineepainge Ara og ny ameatle The . has northern will reside at 3621 Auburn -Ave., Pontiac, I 5 pe Sepa ETS in Mich “GfNew Mik | rine Corps: - MR. THOMAS R. DIXON Meet at Oxford ‘Lodge 108, Temple 60 > Combine Installation of 1957 Officers 4 and Mrs, Feldmann as most excel- lent chief of the temple. Other lodge officers installed in- clude Milton Miller, viee chancel- lor; Lester Guerds, prelate; Ken- Junior Women at Rochester ° . Meeting Friday - ROCHESTER—Mrs. Joseph A. Watson, Jr. Friday will open her home at 1213 N. Main Sf. for the regular monthly meeting of the Rochester Junior Women’s Mrs. Louis Franczak and Mrs. .| Robert Fetterly will serve as hos- tesses at this meeting. Esther Circle Meeting {Imlay First Baptist Names 1957 Officers IMLAY CITY—At the recent pot-| luck dinner and an annual meeting|. held in First Baptist Church here, officers elected were: & Clerk, Mrs, Orval Harris;_ treas- urer, Mrs. Earl Secor; financial secretary, Mrs, Neil Taylor; trus- tees for three years, Dr. Kay Bu- 4|chanan and Mrs. Neil Taylor; dea- ‘Teons for three years, Jack Lazar Jay Nunnelly; Sunday School Su- perintendent, Wallace Johnson: as- sistant. superintendent, Laurence Thatcher; ushers, Jack Lazar, Del-| Am bert. Northrup, Larry Irish and time. Alvin Norlin and Mrs. Lawrence. People 60 to 80 If You Will Simply Send Us Your Name & Address — . we will explain can "still or to help ta insurance po care of final expenses ithout burdening your y. You can handle the entire’ transaction mail with OLD AMERI SAS CITY. KAN No- tion of any kind. No one will call on you! American I Dept. Li21A, canis City, Mo. Robert Smith, - |Ladies Elect Officérs IMLAY CITY—The . Ladies Aid of the First Baptist Church at a recent luncheon elected officers. The new slate includes: President, Mrs. Grant Fritch; vice president, Mrs. Neit Taylor; secretary, Mrs. in Ortonville Tuesday day at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Clare Wolfe on E. Mill street. Mrs. Isaac McPhee will have the P ice. Cohostess will be Mrs. LeRoy wee Plan Friendship Night ' GINGELLVILLE — Club mem- Night” at the community center from 912 p.m. Sat. Jan. 19. A local orchestra will provide music for dancing and cards will be played in the basement. | Matthew Contemius MILFORD—Service for Matthew North Milford TH and resident here ' ‘The meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m., conducted by. the ,Ray- mond Bierlein curate, For din- reservations call James Shafer, 8-2265, Last year’s decision of the group . to build their church is already oe fulfilled, as’ part of the ig now completed. (Advert' ‘VANILLA. SNOWBALL --- J | YESTERDAY IT DAY... GUESS STRIP, “GIDDY Mc ap ae « se , are. SEs GUY PATAKEY SHING WITH ALL WHO He 167 THE ONE WHO DRAWS THAT COMIC WHY, [VE BEEN READING IT ro LO p SOME _KIN OF WORK! ek IADDLE"! i arn BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES MUST BE NICE, THO... HAVING A JOB CAN SOME OUT IN YOUR / LAST WEEK LEISURE HOURS! AS KNOCK “me Poe = i LTR THIS PERFECT, KID, TLL | WE FIND TE TO | LOOK AROUND. NL DO WICELN, ROD. ta ~ 4 SEI EXP) 4 H fie) 7 . A ¥ hk a j (\ oR : You'll F, ind 7 PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way *o solve all your buying and sell- Ing problems. To Place Your > WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 | | HALF ACRE CASTLE MORTY MEEKLE e | I-14 il SSen Servos, no, TB By » U.S. Pat. Off. Dick Cavalli HE'LL BREAK DOWN IF HE GOES ON WORKING A$ HARD 46 HE | | é | STEVE To TAKE UP PAINTING ASA HOBBY /- I CALL IT “SUGAR BOWL IN A ROCKING CHAIR */ iF JAN WANTS ME TO PAINT Tu yp eh) 2 bears I'CAN BE ABSTRACT AS THE TH’ LAST TIME | WARSHED AN! IT WAS COLD LiKE neo V, 4 | ‘ | P i % i | - sé a: i ie a a ed SS Se ee aa oe Se Se gee ee ee 4 f one ee THE JACKSON TWINS ‘ Diek . THEY THOUSANDS] NOTICE THIS, MIZ. JACKSON “WE THE OLD “INTENT” EXACTLY/ OR musTVE \WOULP BG | TL PLAN TO PUT YOUIN THE NEXT_A L ANGLE. HEY? We'd \ELse F YOU KNOW TES MODEL GYPPED \MORE LIKE | [ISSUE OF THE TO PROVE THEY] THEY. AGENCY THAT THE \ MUNOREDSJIT/..LETS | | MODELOG WHEN INTEND TOGET/ PLAN 10 PUT TONE nt Soy, OF MDS! / SEE - IT COMES OUT? THEY'LL. ‘TOUT ATALL/ Ra eae OWINDLE, THEY INTEND ‘ — NOU Lock EMP P GET ITOUTSOON/ | pate T: " * fb. : : : . : & il a % ‘ Pas 3 : 2 y . : i } Z é : ; ee a #4 ) - . ee a ee ed ai eS 5 eS ee Ae ee : oe Pa SSS age ae ae ae ve cag ree a Fae a a ee ee eT ee ae ee ee eee ot | eo Se pee PAS, = a Se oe tee tte Re ime I Ler te ln A te. i Re tt, i etl. on, .