fhe Weather 1.3, Weather Bureau Forecast Rain or Snow. | | | (Details Page 2) | THE PONTIAC PRESS fi : Home Edition 116th YEAR xkkew aSSOCL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958—34 PAGES ATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS» : INTERN ATIONAL NEWS SERVICE To Refuses U. S. Mediation AP Facsimile REJECTS UAW PROPOSAL — Kohler Co. General Counsel Lyman C. Conger (right) today rejected a new proposal for gov- - ernment arbitration of the four-year United Auto Workers Union strike against Kohler. The offer was made by Emil Mazey (below), UAW secretary-treasurer. E. D. Smith, a Kohler lawyer, stands with Conger in the hearing room of the Senate Rackets Investi- gating Committee in Washington. Kohler Co. Rejects Mazey’s Plan to Let U.S. Arbitrate Strike WASHINGTON (AP)—The Kohler Co. today rejected a ! new proposal by the United Auto Workers Union for the gov- | ernment to arbitrate the four-year strike at the firm’s plant in Wisconsin. The offer was made by UAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil -Mazey during hearings before the Senate Rackets Commit- tee, which is seeking to fix blame for violence that has marked the long labor dispute at the bathroom fixtures manufacturing plant in Kohler, Wis. | Mazey was recalled for questioning ‘about his criti- “tis air suvseqdent quick apology to churchmen in the area of Sheboyban, Wis. He quickly softened comments he made first about Roman Gatholic priests in the area and extended in lesser degree to Protestant ministers. His offer to let the government arbitrate was made at the start of the day’s hearing. He said the union was willing to allow the tssues to be decided by the Rackets Committee itself, or anyone named _ AP Facsimile EMIL MAZEY by Secretary of Labor Mitchell or the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. | Lyman C. Conger, Kohler’s general counsel, was called up to reply to the proposal. He said that while the firm is willing to listen to any advice from outside mediators on what should be done, it could not allow any outsider to write terms of its labor contract. Outsiders, Conger said, might be a lot smarter than - Kohler executives but “they couldn't have too much knowl- edge about making bathtubs.” . . | Under sharp questioning from the rackets committee regarding his challenge against clergymen, Mazey conceded that ‘‘use of the | word integrity may have been a little bit harsh.” But he added that “on matters of basic social questions there’s much to be desired in the churches of Sheboygan.” Several hours later he issued a public statement saying “I have not and 1 do not challenge the integrity of the Sheboygan clergy, and if this inference was left, I apologize.” The churchmen had adopted resolutions accusing Mazey of at- - tempting to intimidate Sheboygan courts through an alleged boycott effort directed at a judge who had sentenced another union official | - for strike violence. The union's strike against the Wisconsin's plumbing fixtures firm is now nearly four years old. The Senate committee is seek- ing to determine the responsibility for various acts of violence. Mazey’s statements capped a day of controversy in the hearing. = Mundt (R-SD) said he expected it would take at least a day - oo on Page 2, Col. 2) Soviets to Discuss Space War Senators Push Roads, Housing fo Aid Economy Federal Reserve Board Slashes Discount Rate for Third Time WASHINGTON (P— Democratic senators pushed ahead today their efforts to develop an anti-recession program including public, works, tax cuts, housing and highways. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) predicted the Senate would pass, probably Tuesday, a housing bill he said would, 7 produce at least 200,000 more homes this year than) under present: programs. | | Sen. Gore (D-Tenn.) said he was confident the Public Works Com- mittee would approve by Thurs- iday his bill to speed up the al- ready large federal highway pro- gram. 4 + Pentiac Press Photo | COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE — The wrecked auto with its —hoed-eompletelyripped_ef . Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills. Ross collided with the large truck- trailer shown pulled off Telegraph road in the background. Ross was treated for head injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. The truck driver, David H. Berndt, 30, of Holly, was uninjured. The accident occurred at U. S. 24 and Franklin Rd., in Bloomfield Township. Seeks Reversal Meanwile, the Federal Reserve Board started a third round of cuts in the discount rate, approv- Driver Escapes Serious Injury ——— + WESTBOUND SQUARE LAKE RD. | Hospital Trial Set for April 8 on Tax Ruling Uniformity Lack Delays. Assessment on Property Earthbound, Not Spacebound * * * The city administration today Along Saginaw Street V | [ h ° A board spokesman said the re- was fighting down to the deadline A, duction was approved “to make'4, plock a le gal hole in the as- S A T | sessment pattern holding up taxes nags gain O ay credit conditions still more favor- able to recovery."’ The action is expected to bring a further reduc-,on downtown Pontiac commercial! tion in bank interest rates, and property. to make loans easier to get. | At stake was whether wholesale ‘REALLY NEED JOBS’ ing a reduction from 234 to 2'4 per cent for its New York, Phila. delphia and Chicago banks. The discount rate is that at! which member banks may borrow! ifrom the reserve system. help, but the person who. nee north as Lafayette Street to help most does not need credit, he needs a job.” The Sparkman housing bill ap. proved by the Banking Commit- roughly a, nine-block stretch. foot moon missile. The State Tax Commission, | "lacked by the Gity te reverse its There is a possibility that the launching attempt will CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS) — The Navy post- ‘reductions might occur on proper-- poned an attempt to launch the Vanguard earth satel- Gore commented that “ this will ties along Saginaw street from **| Lite, today after two weeks of intensive efforts to over- emf coutn aa Jackson ‘Street come technical difficulties in theseimpertitrental, 72- Ousted Dr. Sullenberger Asking $250,000 Plus Reinstatement Following a conference with at- Ban Agree to Talks in Note Pushing Summit Session But Reds Demand End to Allied Military Bases on Foreign Territory MOSCOW (# — Soviet ‘Premier Nikolai Bulganin in a new note urging an East-West summit confer- ‘ence agreed today to dis- cuss President Eisenhow- er’s proposal to ban space wars. But this agreement was linked with a proposal was abolishing allied military bases on foreign territory. The message was deliv- ered in Washington Thurs- -|\day as the U.S. State De- partment published a note rejecting Soviet terms for a preparatory foreign minis- ters’ conference. The Soviet Union had proposed jthet such a conference be. limited jto the mechanical details of ar- ranging summit talks. The United States, in com. mon with its Western Allies, insists that preparatory talks must disclose rea] possibility for some agreements before the top leaders get together.’ torneys today, Circuit Judge Clark |J. Adams set April 8 to begin trial of the $250,000 damage suit |brought against Pontiac General ‘Hospital by ousted staff surgeon Dr. Neil H. Sulienberger. Dr. Sullenberger, 42,3 also wants to .be readmitted to practice at oe city hospital, from which he was suspended Nov. 13. He charged the suspension was brought about because of “professional jealousy” by a ‘ruling clique” of doctors. on two successful 1957/be resumed tomorrow. . An announcement = and lara peso up” pa entering the atmosphere after sued at the Cape Canaveral Jo aring 209 miles high. ‘Missile Test Center said) ‘only: | “A scheduled firing of Vanguard! TV-4 test vehicle was postponed jthis morning due to minor tech-| ness be given tax relief because nical difficulties which precluded! Compensation law of falling profits. \firing the missile during the day-} light hours today. Daylight firing 0 h | A d vide about 121% billion dollars in| On the other hand, if the state yan the required objective of ie ver au pprove new federal-state financing in the Teaffirms its reductions, which nor- particular test.” next 13 years. An extra $1,400,-/™ally are in effect for a two-year Officials have explained previ LANSING w—Over Democrat- 000,000 would be made available | Period, the city’s assessments ON oysly that certain tests in connec- ic opposition, majority Republi- for all federal aid road programs|°ther downtown properties this tion with the Vanguard require) cans today pushed through the this year. jyear might be wide open for ap-|yisual observation of the missile| Senate bills to overhaul the Un- Douglas’ tax-cutting plan would! 'peal. 'to an altitude of 4,000 feet. For| employment Compensation Law lower the rate on the first $1. 000| “We have to assess on a UNi- the same reason, the Navy satel-| and require unions to make ex- tee would make $1,850,000,000 decisions al available for various purposes, |@Ppeals for tax cuts, is pa am chiefly for government buying of momentarily to provide a big fac- home mortgages. 'tor in the answer, City Assessor W. Raymond Ransom said. It also would cut down pay- ments on FHA mortgages, extend for two years the veterans’ home | loan programs, and permit a one quarter per cent increase in the present 4!) per cent interest rate on GI home loans. If the cuts are reversed in favor of the city’s higher as- sessments, Ransom said he in- tends to stand firm in the face of demands that downtown busi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Gore's highway bill would pro- Unless the Vanguard attempt can be resumed tomorrow, a big cipher will be hung up for the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) form basis."" Ransom pointed out. lite rocket cannot be launched into’ tensive financial disclosures. “If the two properties in question jow hanging clouds. Both measures were passed on iremain down, it’s, hard to see how’ roll calls that followed party Weekend Ma Be lwe could assess the others higher | lines. The vote on the unemploy- y jand claim the assessments ,were | ment bill was 20-11 and on the ° uniform.” - union bill was 20-12. a Bit Wet Warmer | Member of the state board stud-| pros twe = weeks of satelite’, 75. faq measures were routed u ied downtown assessments with} | to the House, where Democratic | ‘him last month, Ransom said, and Today's postponement came in. strength is relatively greater and | | Mostly cloudy tonight and warm- lare expected to indicate before |the midst of perfect Florida weath-| resistance was certain to be | er with a low of 30-34 degrees, next week what their policy would er. Although rain swept the Cape! stronger. says the weatherman. ibe in case of an appeal. last night, the skies cleared this, Light rain or snow is a_possi-! | Hearings on real estate assess-|morning, except for a few banks| bility for Saturday with the ther-| _ments begin Monday at Citv "all of almost motionless white clouds. | for political purposes and salary | payments to officers and agents In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceeding 8 a.m. was 28 degrees. The read- ‘ing was 39 at 2 p.m. ‘Willman Speaks in Detroit: Must Unite for Full Federal Aid’ By GEORGE 1. TRUMBULL JR., Presently, the government pays'panelist Maurice Parkins, principal Detroit's Communities must unite to fight two-thirds of the costs, with the planner for that city. |work, which he had jany cutback in federal urban re-|municipalities picking up the bal- “Because Detroit and Pontiac While employed by newal aid, Pontiac City Manager ance. Some administration officials and other cities would have to pay Planning department. Walter K. Willman urged a groupjin Washington are eyeing a 50-50 more to continue this work,” Par-) of southeastern Michigan planning split, W illman said. ‘kins said. officials yesterday. * * rs “I agree with Gov. Leader (of! fully endorsed the American re- jection of Soviet terms for a | pre-summit meeting of foreign’ | ministers, | of Explorer I Wednesday creat- | ed a world - wide mystery until detectives established | tion bill, which included an emer- genty benefit plan for distressed workers, was denounced as ‘‘a phoney” by Democrats. satellite yesterday that it failed to orbit | ~ current ‘ that “Detroit is doing only a super- “this would mean less ficial face - lifting.’ he said. mometer reaching a high of 40.) before the Board of Tax I wv. The Navy is seeking its first. receiving more than $5,000 a. Present temperatures should con- ‘Success while the Army is bemoan. | year would have to be publicly | tinue over the weekend with light: Endorses U.S. Stand jing its first failure. | reported under the bill applying | rain or snow predicted through | The Army’s attempt to orbit to labor organizations. | Monday, LONDON (® — Britain today | a more fully instrumented twin | The unemployment compensa- redevelopment a part inj city’s money for other public improve- ‘They will be faced with the same| Pennsylvania) who has said that a. ‘proposed move from two-thirds jaid to 50 per cent would be a) ideath sentence for struggling cities; of America,’”’ Willman. said in De- troit. Willman was chairman of a, ‘three - member panel discussion) lon urban renewal during the first HATMORE LUNCH, 921 W. HURON 4 “Bright Spot” needs sherp 7 Jerom NOW OPEN SUNDAYS ears, "4 to ‘58's. 1 * FE 80486, This would tax the city of De- itroit an additional 11 million dol-) lars in the next four years in its urban renewal work, according to BEERS ee I n Today’ Ss Bee ‘ment works.” Pontiac has launched its first urban renewal project center. | the City Hall. The city is await- ing a $98,000 advance out of a | federal grant of $1,705,346. Another member of the panel, iblight 15 years hence."’ ‘TOO MI ‘CH AT ONCF’ He said- the city was steric! ing in an area in the vicinity of jing to tackle too many neighbor- hood projects at once “Instead of tackling 15 neigh- |borhoods and only twisting a street, ‘and pro-. ‘here and there,’ he said,“ The hospital, in answer, al- leged the surgeon had violated professional medical standards in 25 of his cases, in six of An official statement issued more whieh the patients died. than 27 hours after the second It also was agreed today that ‘another suit against the hospital, \brought by four general practition- ierg there who .claim local rules |infringe on their right to practice ‘medicine freely, would be tried ‘after the Sullenberger case. * * * | The doctors say that, as junior ‘staff members, they are not al-| lowed to perform the same. types surgery as senior staff members. Attorneys for the city, hospi- tal, medical staff, Dr. Suullenberg and the four physicians attended ithe conference with Judge Adams. School Bill Set for OK LANSING W — The bill to _ extend the state school aid form- | ula for another year cleared the | Legislature today and now re- | quires only the signature of Gov. Williams to become law. The new Bulganin note, his fourth since Dec. 16, not only failed to uncover any new pro- posals that might ease the dead- lock, but it faised some, points that might actually delay a sum- mit meeting. RULED OUT Bulganin ruled out di of German reunifieation: pra wd jected discussion of the future of Communist - ruled East European States. = Both of these questions had been proposed for the summit agenda by the United States. “The Soviet Union will in no case consent to interference in the internal affairs of sovereign istates,”’ he wrote. ACCUSES U. 8 Bulganin accused the United States of repeatedly presenting “deliberately unacceptable ques- tions’’ for discussion at the surt- mit conference. He blamed the United States for the delays so far in an agree- ment on subjects to be discussed at the conference, and on the composition, time and place for such a conference, Bulganin accepted two sugges- tions made in Eisenhower's mes- sage on Feb. 15 and proposed that ithey should be expanded. * * * The recently concluded Soviet- U. S. cultural agreement, he said, should be taken a step further. He proposed the conclusion of a treaty of friendship and coopera- ition between the two countries. All labor union expermrtures|| | URGES PROMPT SU MMIT First Public Speech AP Facsimile TALKS — Mikhail Menshikov | yesterday made his first public speech since taking over as Rus- sia’s new ambassador to the United States, In an address to the National Press Club at Washington, Menshikov urged a prompt summit ednference to start easing world tensions. Menshikov also delivered ‘Russian Premier Bulganin’s Jatest letter on summit z I EEE: 'George Vilican Jr.. a planning con- ividing only a postage stamp size ‘day of the 8th annual Planning) lgultant, called for a basic change, ‘park, the city should aim at five ‘ and Zoning Conference staged by) Comics ........--....0.++5-- a in the current urban renewal pro-| s and do a more ithe Detroit Regional Planning Com- County News .......--. veces 0 gram i thorough job.” ‘mission. Willman is a member of | Editorials... .....-s...0000- 6 ; The last member of the panel, ithe. commission. High School ............6... 19 ‘ELIMINATE RED TAPE’ iW: ayne Village Manager Wallace! | He told some 50 officials that | Markets 9 )......... eee. 28 Other panelists agreed with Viuli- ‘Arrowsmith, told of the importance | Pontiac had endorsed an Amerj- | Obituaries ........ aeéecesss 5B jcan’s suggestion that long delays, ‘of keeping the public informed dur-| | can Municipal Association sug- |) Sports 2 ..i.....seseeees BOS: Jand “plenty of red tape” must be/ing the development of any urban | gestion that instead of the fed- | Theaters ...............:. 20-21 \done away for a smoother owing |renewal project. eral government slicing its share | TV and Radio — ..: 3% |program of grants. -| of urban renewal gra ts, that it | Wilson, Earl ...........,.;..38 Vilican, now a partner in a Del, Income-Tax Returns Prepared 7 ’ Angus Campbell—Tax Accountant increase it up to 80 per cent. Women’s Soba | WoSeceN0C - 1517 ‘troit planning firm, lashed out at aa W. Huron St, Open Eves, FE \2-3618 prospects to the White House yes terday. if tay Meeting fo Sift To Study Public Policy Arson Evidence Prosecutor's Aide, Inspectors Caribou Inn Blaze Fire inspectors and detectives, investigating the Caribou Inn fire’ will discuss evidence of arson with: Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor this afternoon, According to Sgt. Ormel! O'F: ar-| rell, head of the Redford State Police Post's Fire Marstal Di- vision, “We won't seek warrants against any suspects unless our’ findings are legally strong enough to provide evidence for a power.’ ful case.”’ Fire There was a definite odor of | either kerosene or fuel oil in a | third fleer rear reom of the Clarkston landmark which burned Tuesday, police said. A charred rug has been taken to | the State Police laboratory in Lansing to be analyzed. “The results of laboratory tests may not be available for several days yet,"’ said O'Farrell. O'Farrell would not disclose the to Review -, names of any possible suspects and ~ said that ‘no one will be ques- tioned as a suspect until the lab! reports are back.” * * Meanwhile, the detectives will continue with their extensive in- vestigation into the cause of the $35,000 fire which gutted a portion. of the building. * EAST LANSING (#—Forty young Michigan farmers will go to Wash- ington, D. C., March 16 to see how publie policy is developed, enacted. into law and administered. The farmers will pay their own way on a four-day plane trip to the Capi- tel under an idea developed! through a short course study pro- gram at Michigan State Univer- sity. ~ By E. H. SIMS In climbing up, or driving up, , in the United States, is it important to allow for lessen- ing oxygen? It is very important to under- stand the composition of the at- mosphere in ascending mountains | — as it is in flying. While most of | the gas that surrounds the earth. (the atmosphere) is not oxygen, | the supply of this gas is vital to our breathing and health. As we ascend, the air gets thin- ner and we do not breathe in the; normal supply of vital oxygen. If you reach an altitude of 10,000 or These Kansas Kids 11,000 feet, climbing or. driving, you have reached a dangerous al- titude. In a few places in this | country our mountains rise this high. | Even at 8,000 or 9,000 feet, the | effects are considerable. Above 9,000 extra oxygen should be used. Vision at night is very poor at this paper: altitude without additional oxygen. son. M-in doubt.whether you are suf-| season. fering from anoxia, look at your | finger nails, They should be pink, i" and if they are turning bluish, you son, track season and tennis sea- entry, son." are experiencing ahoxia. | yesterday, | ribs and a punctured lung that led to pneumonia. NEW TEACHING AIDS — An ‘Audio Visual Cireus'’ was held yesterday at Crofoot Elementary School sponsored by the Pontiac Student Teacher Center of Michigan State University through the cooperation of the board of education, Pontiae teachers and ad- ministrators saw new educational films, learned te operate audio visual equipment and new processes in visual education, Among ; Pontiac Press Phote the six consultants at the circus were left to right: Ruby Niebauer Mackenzie, producer of art education films and consultant in visual education from Hollywood, Calif.; Dr. James Page, consultant in audio visual education, MSU; Dr. Ted Ward, MSU consultant for Pontiae student teachers; and Harton Southworth, Crofoot School principal. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1058' Shooting Down of Jet Probed U.N, Command Unsure vestigation into the shooting down of an American jet fighter by Communist gups near the neutral zone dividing North and South Korea, Protests to the Reds were delayed, meanwhile. * * * A spokesman said the U.N, Command had no information on the exact position of two F386 |Sabre Jets in relation to the de- militarized zone when one was ‘shot down yesterday. The zone is '2's miles wide and the Commu- ‘nists control the northern half. The pilot of the second plane on a routine training flight, Lt. }Ronald E. Martin of Rock Hill, Mo., returned unscathed to his base at Osan. Martin said he “momentarily saw a _ parachute with the pilot floating toward the ground just over the Communist side of the line.” On completion of its inquiry, the U.N. Command was expected to request an armistice commis- sion meeting to protest the shoot- ing and demand return of the downed flier. | The missing pilot’s name was ‘net announced. ‘Kohler Answers Mazey Rejects Arbitration Plan (Continued From Page One) to wind up the questioning of Mazey, whose statements about the ‘of t clergy he denounced as ‘‘shocking.”’ a Mundt told Newsmen he had heard ‘Reds, aiheists and others" accuse the clergy on many scores, but never anyone in a position comparable with Mazey's. “It ig indiecative,’’ Mundt said, should concern every American.”’ tions for Mazey The cirical attack on Mazey followed his criticism of a circuit “of a rule or ruin attitude which He said he had many more ques- | judge who had imposed a one to two-year sentence on William Vin- son, then chief steward of a Detroit UAW local. Mazey called the sentence harsh, and in a radio broadcast questioned the judge's fit- ' ness to serve. Vinson, who is 6 feet 3, was convicted of assaulting a non-striker, Willard Van Ouwerkerk, 5 feet, 1 inch, a short, slim man. Appearing Van Ouwerkerk said he suffered three or four broken Vinson said he was drinking and He served 13'3 months in jail. “In my opinion,” Mazey said, ‘the Kohler Co. has influence-over the clergy, the bar and the Medical Assn. of Sheboygan County,” Sen. Curtis (R-Neb) asked whether Mazey was saying that Catho- lic priests ‘‘are not men of integrity.”’ “What other conclusion can I make?" Mazey replied. Mazty had launched his testimony by filing a prepared state- ment whi¢h f&ecused the company of having provoked violence, He accused it of ‘fabricating some hoax incidents to discredit the union. He also accused the company of ‘inhuman’ treatment of its workers. ‘lost my temper. Really Know Answers ST. JOHN,-Kan—_—A teacher igave her third-grade class a little |quiz and asked them, among oth- er things, to name the four sea- sons of the year. Snags Again Today (Continued From Page One) Explorer was fired Wednesday of action en two resolutions which ‘Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- ‘duced. Forty-seven Democratic and ‘six Republicans joined in sponsor- jog the resolutions, designed to prod | ithe Eisenhower administration into jexpended balance for civil |military public works was $5,700,-| | Vanguard Launching | from Cape Canaveral said the fourth and final stage of the Jup- iter-C Rocket which contained the ‘satellite ‘‘did not ignite."’ OVER ATLANTIC Pentagon sources said the re-| which occurred about 1,- |900 miles from the launching site,| Cindy Hobson put down on her “Duck season, deer seu- quail season and pheasant; Jamie Richardson answered: Football season, basketball sea- Sun to Shine ih Hawaii jwas over the Atlantic off the coast, of the Guineas in South America. Showers Sprinkle U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More snow and rain fell broad areas of the country today. with a snow covering of up to a foot in some places. Only sections | * The Weather Fill U.8. Weather Bureau Repori PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fersy cleudy today, high near 40, Mostly cloud tenight and temerrow with seme light rain er snew likely tomorrew. Som what warmer tenight, lew 46-34, Mig! temerrew near 40. Nerth to sertheast winds at 8-15 miles an hour teday be- eoming nertheast te east tenight and temerrew, increasing seme temerrow. Today in Pentise — temperature preceding § a m | At 8 a.m." Wind velocity 10 m p.h Direetion—Northeast. Sun sets Friday at 6:29 pm. tn rises Baturday at 6:56 am. loon eects Gaturday at 6:27 a.m, Moon rises Pridey at 8:16 p.m. Dewntewn Tem Temperatures li a.m... 33 ¥ m nee : 38 mR... : 37 : 38 * * : ' Thursday im Pentiae (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...... alae Lowest ——— SAinos temperature .... Weatherngusedy. @esesc 32 | eSnoeocede 35 | One Year “Age | ~ poeeoee — temperature .......0... Lowest temperature ~...... aa ‘tcmgecuure eeeetennens Westhee—Clsety, = 34 ORR E Hoe 28.5) i Highest and Lowen Temperatures This é Date in 86 Years 50 in 1878 Sin 1913) Thursday's Temgereter Chart ofthe Northeast tral in wet belt. Nod for Berrien Project WASHINGTON wh — A $226,000, water project for Berrien County, | Mich., has been approved by the | House Public Works Committee. | The project is one of 19 the jcomittee says it will try to add to a 1% billion dollar authorization bill which the House will consider and north cen- region appeared out of the Heaviest precipitation was in from Kansas to Texas, ‘southwest ‘ward through Colorado and into | heavy property damage and onc joecasional ‘cheered tourists with a promise the Southern half of the country. | Showers sprinkled the far South- west, with seattered thunder- storms and rain eastward throuch Reds’ Launch 10 Rockets ithe central part ofthe country’ 4 throuch _ LONDON — The Soviet ithe Gulf Coast states “and into Georgia and South Carolina. Amounts were light) in) most areas except Oklahoma, Kansas Missouri and parts of Texas. next week. | successfully launched 10 meteor- ological rockets to study upper atmospheric Layers in antarctic regions Union announced today it has | the two | Senators Pushing Does Roar of Jets Curb Bossy’s Roads, Housing ‘Milk Output? (Continued From Page One) | ; EAST LANSING (®—Does the rear of jet planes disturb the | cows mildly - munching green | grass below? Michigan State University secl- entists are trying to find out. W. W. Snyder, MSU dairy re- searcher, sald milk production | data is being collected from farm. areas near severa] Michi- gan jet plane bases. By compar- ing rate of production with the number of jet flights a day it ts hoped to get some indication of the impact of the noise on the cows. Snyder said some cattlemen | | have complained about noise af- | fecting production, ‘of taxable income from 20 to 15 per cent. PUSH SPENDING There also was a good chance don B. Johnson (D-Tex.) intro- ies | stepped-up spending on military) and civil public works projects. * * * Johnson said he had been told) that as of Dec. 31, the total un.) and Annual Test Scheduled LANSING UW'—The annual exam- 000,000. * Sen Douglas * * (D-Tll.) ‘cise levies by $4,400,000,000 a year. of Health at Lansing, May 14. less support at this time than the, mitted before April 11, the depart- ‘other measures. iment said. said he ination for certification of water | \would offer a proposal to slash plant treatment operators will be, |Persona] income and federal ex- conducted by the State Department | Ap- [But tax cutting appeared to haye plications for the test must be sub> | Search planes that flew near |the area saw no trace of the flier. \Further searching might be aban- doned to avoid the danger of an- jother incident, an Air Force offi- ‘cer indicated. © Family of 7 Dogs Creates Furor in Pontiac Home A surprising and totally unex- pected furor has arisen in Pontia over a family of seven little Base dogs. These animals of an anci : Central Africa and Egyptian /ori- gin, are owned by Roland (F. inch-|¢ ie) and Mrs. LeClerc, 405 / iver- side Dr. , * * * Here's what happened festerday,, jafter publication in ‘ihe Press’ Out-| | door page of a feature (and pic- iture) about the unusyal breed: Mrs. LeClere reports that— | 1. At least 50 persons visited the ‘home to see the dogs. | 2. More than 200 telephone calls were received from others ask- ing questions about the animals. 3. The LeClercs got no sleep at | BIRMINGHAM — Ap bigeye a Position of Planes to provide Arne for the establish- Over Korea ment of the Central Catholic Scheel System which will ae the SEOUL, Korea ) — The U.N. |Birm m area, Richa Command today continued its in-|Cashin, conees director, an isheg, land and the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, will construct and staff their re- spective boys and girls schools. ‘Detroit, with cremation in White \Chapel Cemetery. Campaign in today. Workers, under the direction of John V, MeCarthy and Associates, Catholic Fund Raising and Public Relations Consultants of Detroit, are visiting close te 4,000 mem- berg of the tive participating par- hej ote eg was opened offi: cially in ceremonies at the Holy podios Chereh, Bir- mingham, On hand were more than 600 .velunteer workers from St, Bede, St, Columban, Hely Name, St, Huge ef the Hille, and eel Lady Queen of Martyrs par: The Christian Brothers of Ire- Beth will be located on Lahser; road north of 14-Mile read. They will eost mere than one million dollars each. Birmingham wae Hall has com- pleted its list of speakers for the 1958-59 season with the signing of Stewart Alsop and Oleg Cassini. Alsop is widely known for his writing en foreign affairs, Cas- sini, qa native of Paris, is one of the world’s {¢remost fashion de- signers with studiey in Rome, Paris, Hollywood and New York ay. = / High) ers College, Detroit, The Day in Birmin ngha Catholic sc F and High Gear A native of Troy Township, she — had lived in Birmingham since and Alma Coliege, Mre, Girmus taught Surviving is a sister, Mrs, Emma P,. Baldus of ane _* Mrs, Alva Richardson Service for Mrs, Alva (Edna) Richardson, 66, of 101 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomtield Hills, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur- ial will be in White Chapel Ceme- tery, Wife ef Bloomfield Hills Jus- tice of the Peace Alva J, Rich- ardson, she died at her home early this morning, Mrs, Richardson was a member of Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of.the Eastern Star; the Auxiliary ef the Metropolitan Club and Daughters of the American Revo- lution, Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs, Ste- wart MeLean of Bloomfield Hills and Virginia at home; three sis- ters and three brothers. Heads America Week PHILADELPHIA (FP — Walker L. Cisler, president Detroit Edison Co., has been elected national chairman of the 1958 invest . in- America week, to be observed April 27 - May 3. PrevioySly signed for the series’ were elia Otis Skinner, Mad- ame ndit, Alistair Cooke, and Arthuy C. Clarke. William P. Fohey Service for William P. Fohey, / of 477 Thetsferd Lane, Bloom-| eld Hills, will be held at 10) ‘a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the) ; Hills Chureh. The Rosary will be recited at Bell Chapel of the Wil-| liam R. Hamilton Co. at 9 p.m. today. Mr. Fohey, who died Tuesday in Florida, will be buried in: Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Mary P. Girmus Service for Mrs. Mary P. Gir- mus, $4, of 707 Harmon Ave.; will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Officiating will be; Paul Center of the IAM Church, | C7) Mrs. Girmus died yesterday in Bloomfield Hospital. all Wednesday night and Thurs- jday — and calls were still coming, in today. - age. (Ce Couten Meditatinus FF By ROBERT L, DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. There are a great many suicides in the world. Day after day the news tells about unfortunate, discouraged people who take their own lives. * +’ * These folks commit the unforgivable sin of denying God | and His power. They overlook the fact that the love of God is steadfast and that new opportunities of llfe are offered every morning When people dwell on their own failures, on their own weaknesses and on their own refusal to turn to God, they become so involved in confusion that they surrender to defeat. : They take everything in their own hands. They find their own minds too smal] to deal with life. When people become completely independent of God | they try to escape from themselves. * * * There ‘is only one escape from self. That is through | life eternally. Man without God seeks , God. God gives oblivion through death. If utterly defeated folk would turn to God there would be very few suicides. AGAIN on Page 16 Says Mrs. LeClerc: “We have had a regular Easter parade over here. So many persons, reading about the dogs, called to. see them, and our telephone rang, constantly. “| never realized so many peo- | ple were so curious about dogs. | But we're glad to show our | ‘little devils’, These pups are se | | lively and so mischevious.” ! What will the LeCleres do with, the Basenjis? ‘‘We just don't know ‘right now what we'll do with them. Probably sell them—nearly every one who saw them wanted a puppy DUE to An ERROR in THURSDAY’s ADVERTISING for S. $. KRESGE’S YOU GET FREE 1 Ib. Bananas with purchase of every poynd of ham purchased. (This Offer Dees Not Include Fresh Rells) right away.” Price? The rain belt extended north- ward in the mid-continent through Missouri and into Kansas, where rain turned snow in the northwest region. The snow band spread into Nebraska and south- New Mexico and also touched ex treme northwest Texas. the worst rain- recorded his- leaving In Honolulu, storm in Oahu's tory ended vesterday, death. The Weather Bureau forecast showers today but Department. of sun as well Eighteen inches of rain fell on ‘Hawaii's principal island to beat ‘all records kept since the ‘turn of ‘the century. Mr. Harold Anscomb New Car Salesman OLIVER MOTOR SALES — Harold has been i in the automobile business _ for 35 years, of which the last seven years ~ has been with Oliver Motor Sales Service . Naw Harold has joined the New Car Sales Department and invites his many friends to stop in for a demonstration ride in the new B-58 Buick. Please do not hesitate to call Harold at any time. He is at your service | | Quality? | if you dare to A WKC Notary Bonded Certified Perfect Diamond Will Cost You Less! | COMPARE... 10 Sparkling Dia- | mond Duet. 14K Gold Mounting. 8 Pair. Mounting. Fiery Diamond 14K Gold $175 6 Large exquisite ae Ai ot $2 Memphis = se 53 J night and day. His home phone is F | Diemenas iy tus gine fi Hime. i Farm Income Reported 1 2'got ond cay Edero! HAROLD ANSCOMB quality Duet Buffalo 38 28 New Orieans os «4 WASHINGTON W —The Agri. New Cor Sales Dept. | $200 | “hi ‘38 32 New York 47 37 culture Department savs Michi . : ~ om 68 Peilston 38 38 gan farmers tad an avernge a | reit 42 2 Phoenix 42 3% income 0 in ay ve r = P. Ez Denty 7 3 eure t iadepartment survey said the fig OLIVER suc BU 1K SALI Ss 7 2 YEARS to PAY! | oC. 1 * 8. regeoe 4 3 ure represented no change from 108 N. 5 FE $7114. i 3 ; : the average income for stale aginaw Kensat City ie 7 Wachington esl farmers recorded in a 19% 210. ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PHONE ss 2- — WKC . ‘| Loe sage $4 Beattle “a 637 Sue a \ > : ® Tampe 9 6466 Survey. 4 ! , : _ \ i “4 fy 3 Me \ YOU Save Money on Famous COSMETICS at SIMMS— Here's Proof! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS aauaad & ” ‘LADY ESTHER’ 4-Purpose Cream f Cc cr | eeceeeseeeoesegeeeeese $1.85 HUDNUT 8 3° COLOGNE er | TOILET WATER .. 0©00000000000000000000 Facial Cleanser $1. ROUX 719° SHAMPOO ....,. Ceeccccooococoooooose Btiquet’ New Pink eodorants secensketesseceeceese $14.95 RONSON 99 f ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER . eeeeeeeeeseooeacoaseee a $1.75 HUDNUT Creme Rinse or Shampoo Yeur Choice C0beoecrecoeooococees $1.50 HUONUT 715° hd dade dudedididededebdd ddd ddd NUTRI-TONIC ‘Twin Pac’ Home Permanent a | THF PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 Flying B Bullets Filled Cockpit’ Under Bed No Place Ambitious Thieves Steal (Tra; «om (\ff; parently ‘set fire to an adjacent for Her Ironing Board = jJunked Truck Parts Trailer Firm Offices wall, American Pilots Tell sss tm | mmerem oma. une ne Damaged by Fite |-—==——> Kenneth Bennett is looking for @/and apparently were not afraid of elon, in vow § zsreens new place to keep her ironing}/hard work made off with about] An overheated oil stove set fire ative fo How Reds Got Plane board. Putting it under the bed|two tons of miscellaneous junked|cy..'22)E Walton Biv, this Sx INCH just didn't work out. truck parts, it was reported yes- OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 10 P. M. SATURDAY | , HOURS - - A 2 a.m. to 10 p.m. paras Se Oe Sans Sy [eriay to Pontiac pote," es Enlargement SEOUL, Korea (—The pilot's compartment was the tire department s get it ae ae on leet obey eterica| Beatie wot ) , N S H “filled with flying bullets” when Kareay CommunistalFie Chit fom Redes said tnc| The parts were stored in oll|one story wooden building 20 min-|} Why Pay 39¢ to 6Sc? 0-seam Ho Slery! “pretty hot,’ because it set fire|Sales Co., 675 Oakland Ave. No ‘ ‘ ; contents, “But everything happened so fast I was completely |to the bedding. estimate of their value was given. |p nn sia the chimney ep: “3MC Truck Utes. Damage was: estimated at _ Seized their airliner, the American pilots related today. ironing board must have been|drums behind the SOD to. the building “and $100 te ¢ FIRST QUALITY to $1.35 Values 7%. All Sizes — 812 to 11 Seamless nylons in popular 51 ga. 15 denier type. All popular shades. ° and color tones. First quality of regular $1 to $1.35 values. Some dark seams lnciuced: helpless,” Willis P. Hobbs of Vallejo, Calif., a civilian, |p n casaaas told a news conf Always Co ed The Red aicits crated the airliner flown by Hobbs/— ‘TON IGHT & SATURDAY SALE! SIMs Belore You Bu Wekecone Famous Brands and Air Force Lt. Col. Howard W. McClellan of Buchan- BUY | * Bulova * Elgin an, Mich., on Feb. 16. and¢ | NOW diverted it to North Korealwhere to land when they werelk ° | Camera Prices Rage oxy ar sms | off its regular flight from|over North Korea. They finally|—E i> | SAVE WATCHES We'll make a lfetime tade-proot | high gloss 5x7-inch print from any asked Hobbs if planes on a field|— Eaaen to Seoul 15 miles north of Pyongyang, the| Simms is the place that sets. haha Wey ONLY lie, No hinit.: = * * North Korean capital, were U.S. the pace . . . the birthplace Money-Saving |] order as many as you wish. The Reds Thursday released the|Air Force planes. Hobbs said they of bargains in cameras and EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING two Americans, a West German|were Russian. photo accessories. DISCOUNTS SU PER SIZ E = couple and 22 of the 30 Koreans|. The agent pointed the gun at aboard. his head and said: “If U. S. Air Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy || 2:and New—Latest Models . McClellan, in a statement to |forCe—>ans!” ys a U tor Ladies and Men Black and White military investigators, said the | The plane's occupants were | _USE_OUR LAVAWAY PLAN | S h site ean oo |.ot etc S| AMPLEX No, 5 FLASH BULBS napshots when he heard a loud banging 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 popular size (except 3iémm) nega- || GRABBED MIKE out of sight. After the first week “I grabbed the mike, planning a ae or on ar to give a ‘May Day’ (emergency and) Korean (proses ’ Bassin distress) call as the cockpit was|iid to a Chinese concert ovies | All Metal—8mm Size Holds 8mm Reels literally filled with flying bullets,” |24 * REELS & CANS REEL CHESTS McClellan said. Only at Simms— on the door leading from the |{0f more than two days. Hobbs un Li ay s | * DATED Prints , passenger's compartment. |stid he was asked general ques-|E AUB) RDY/EDY Same as PRESS 25's | 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 # DECKLED Edees Cc aS TS yeep ry eed ee CMR ET EWEN CARTON 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 || *NEVER Fade 5 igen aur meee through the cockpit, McClellan| uniform, appeared to have under- ats C ; |] * SHARP Contrast Ladi ies’ Girdles | said in his statement. Hobbs re- gone more severe interrogation 71. 50 W h 4 New ‘Electric Eye’ process GUAR- . : ported hearing 8 to 10 shots as “ ” atc és, how 7.00 ANTEES best possible prints . . . B and seemd ‘quite shaken up. oa or (Plus 10% Fed. T Only genuine EASTMAN papers & | the two hugged the sides of the They were held under house ar- a hl Js used in our studio. ) plane to get out of the line of fire. |rest but their armed guards kept|E Pans | A regular $1.04 value now at almost half, ‘{C } price. Famous Amplex ‘Bice Spot’ #5 bulbs.| Pe ) TaaVase) BROTHERS No Hmit—buy all you want. $1.89 and | $2.89 Values Cc Your Choice 9 9 Fully washable girdles in choice of several popular styles. Some with latex panels . . . some with detach- able garters. Sizes S-M-L, | JEWELRY —Main Floor CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor * @ « 200 Foot For 12 Reels—200-Ft. OUR ane PRICE YET! Hobbs yelled that the plane | N) $1.10 Value |: samen $3.25 Value Brand New — Latest Model ‘G’ Two-Piece Style Proportioned Tailored was still on automatic pilot so “I ||, ¢ T 99 LADIES’ Ladies leaned across the floor into the |’ 4 ; k ae —_ flying bullets and |~ wo ms Maternity S acKSs urned it off,” the officer said. |~ th” ; All Metal Chest : - if & Ca = resses $4 Sellers Then, said Hobbs, three armed a $1.25 Valwe—300 Fr.. "66¢ $3.95 Value—300 Ft..2.79 D __K6reans broke into the compart- = $1.39 Value—400 Ft... 77¢ $4.95 Value—400 Fr... 5 $4 and $5 Values 79 ment. One told hint, “We go to| 16mm-—400 Fr. ...... 3.98 : North Korea.” 4 . } 88 GUN AT HEAD Regular $29.50 Seller McClellan said one Korean |§ Stationery Set pulled out the microphone cords.|. 100 SHEETS—SO ENVELOPES | Hobbs said one of the intruders |@ a 79c Seller . stood behind “with a gun pointed). brah asaya. 48° 4 © 100 sheets of writ- 4 ing paper and 50 Folding Style—Pocket Size Self-Iluminating 35mm Viewers Sizes 9 te 20 rake ne right at my head.” — Baws rat, 9] - : to 20. The Koreans looked like they |» envelopes. snug-tex waist- | were determined to succeed in ‘ = KALART. Without Trade-in. .. .$16.95 me enine | Ane the plane or dio im the at- |i 8mm Film Splicer The genuine SUNBEAM electric hollow ground blade electric peggpn ee | empt, McClellan said. — shaver complete with case that converts into wall hanger. wear. | The agents were uncertain Trade-in must be name brand man’s electric razor. 98 North $5.95 $4.95 3 17 Value T Saginaw cq Stainless stee)] blades & scraper. ; P l mM Mm P ) BRO Easy to use, makes all your Styled as shown. Folds com- : short reels into one long con- pactly for pocket. Plastic case, tinuous reel. precision ground lens. —Main Floor , iE Let SIMMS Help You SAVE on These Nationally Advertised DRUG PRODUCTS — FRIDAY & SATURDAY — + f= \ 2553, ‘ » RADIANTS — Newest & Finest UNIGLOW | COLOR Sc r ee ns Misses’ and Children’s CHILDREN'S 2 Styles ese” 1 B87 AON MOLES Ets | Orion Sweaters INCHES ioe Soe Fo MB Pepsodent (0 ex 7S | tee lr. $39.95—50x50-Inch Screen ...$25.87 — Absorbine 42 white and pestle plain ang | Valves wing color movies and slides—the fines Junior Se Tooth Paste pegs he irregulars ‘a group. rons z pink white or nat wory. a Bas ae New! ENTERPRISE ae mre te eas slides ona moctes ana Ge easier | Ss Ber Ty he Enterprise FLAT LATEX serenee) yournell: | $1.25 Value Se Men’‘s 100% ORLON . Gaucho Shirts 25g =-4 As advertised on tele- vision, mow at cut 56° For aches, pains G os athlete’ $s foot. Wall Paints cs a ses we, 499 a BE 8 8 price. : Se laeteuteeatertataheeteeteened | Sosleskadetiestestetestentatetbetated | y 98e PREPARATION c : 1 8%c Poligrip 3°! ; : 8 } H OINTMENT . 16 j for Dentures .... 4 $3.98 Pamous ‘Enterprise’ of] base paints : mon wi anna eu caus amas | mem ane ee me ow Values Por concrete, Mnoleum — : for walls. Choice of white & colors aoe ae to apply—fast to ary— : Price Cut 47c One-coat application — fcny wash- walk on it in an hour. Highly scrub pee able. No limit! resistant. No odor, choice of colors.) | ° v _ Webster ‘Hi-Fi | POOOHSHSHSHHHSHHHSHHSHHOOHHSOHHOOHOOESOOOOOOE Famous " \ Painted & Varnished Finish---FOLDING Argus 500-Watt wr \ DOAN’S# PILLS ~ Reg. 90c 43° ; 60¢ NORWICH OCUSOL EYE 4 3° i “Sal- Hepatica Reg. 99c All Sizes S--M--L 100% virgin erie foret knit sport shirts with ribbed cuffs, bottom half front, spread collar. Tan, grey, blue. TAPE Recorders | me $139 | Deluxe limed oak cabinet. Hi- | 21" Step Ladder : Slide Projector Tage 199 go SH HO Famous ‘CONE’ Denim: MEN’S 10-OUNCE Dungarees Fi recorder with 3” tweeter, 9” woofer, cross-over network, 2 track recording. $225 ‘9g 9 Ekotape Recorder reinforced sta pba Power blower seer Ss he rv ni ard- siides and projector cool while — ‘ in use. Holds 36 slides, built-in ene Sd {fone "43" PAINT | SAVE 50% on DeJUR Fadematic 8mm Bufferin Cenareet ee Oty THINNER 4a Magazine Loading — Tablets ou 67 Se] Movie Camera F xe.° 31: Fe fag 2 F2.5 Wollensak Leris Model | § 3° = iF reat ns Lett’ gurrnent con $66 pennenencnnnene, | Wenn nnn, «Men's Sizes 28 to 42 Paint Pan & Roller soaeie Beve Clete a ee STICK ATL | | Heabace 5-4 00 1 EI * Sanforized Non-Shrink ¢ 6 1 i ti F1.9 Lens Turret Model E '--------------" | “ttn 7777-27 Regular $177 Value S Pertro- . Instant change turret movie alar camera with {1.9 standard lens. Teleph ide-angle len extra). Color’ corrected.” lene. Laxative Extra long wearing, deep pockets, zipper fly front, reinforced at all points of strain, Limit 2 pair, Reg. $1.00 $1.50 87' All metal paint pan with 7-inch 3 Pullover or Coat Style - Men's Wash ‘n Wear oller. Hooks on pan for ladder : Not tl hown, : ose Limi | en ® ee Ste Value Boys’ Sweaters | Matched Uniforms ge ccececseucecrecesessesceesecesoescoesnesses Use FREE LAYAWAY Plan! ¢ 1 sees, onian 298 vei : FREE PAINT PADDLE a __ ____ 69 | 87 SHIRTS : FOR MIXING PAINTS — ADULTS ONLY : , = | Sizes 14 10 17 €000000000 00000000000 OSOCCOODOSCODOOOOOOOOOOS Famous ANSCO 35mm Camera gpg ae a ar ata ad (ase ecaeeeen~= i538 : : 250 A and D 98° | j 250 CALCIUM ‘4° | Values to $3.98 2°! Super Regent Model Jenne ceed I NITAMIN CAPS oD LE cote of comps F3.5 Lens, Coupled Rangefinder, Wildroot .) Guat lt eee ry dyed colors tn $89.50 Sell Size in coats. Al. cut. ( Precon Ge rman G Oil F nelive Polish Cotton $3.98 Value with" synere, compar Hair Tonic Shave | °?™, "vy Lessve PANTS to 1/800 sec. speeds. Reg. 59c B omb PANTS Sizes 29 to 42 Full 9x10" SHEETS Big Selection Delayed action timer, Reg. 79¢ $3.29 59 ¢ E Value . SANDPAPER | paint BRUSHES ; stop, ne devbte en- E Al ¢ =} 49 | , i $e Value 27 ¢ Ped ¢ ANSCO ‘Super Speedex’ § peeennennn ee, | FE een, 1S SHEETS “d 24x24 CAMERA | 1 125 IODINE 250 BREWERS Erm See c Lae 2 Packs— ~ $119.50 Seller—German made iE | RATION TABLETS 33°! | YEAST TABLETS 39 ' Pre + cuffed, deep on excellent Jatloring throughout. a 5 IMM) Steet” 2 | Taal mM » BROTHERS | Yew : | sea ’ wD TaaVaal p | BROTHERS Fest | BROTHERS " . \ ! $8 N. Saginaw . — Wonder Store \ | y \ ) ’ » 7 FOUR : | THF, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH i 1958 STEWART-GLENN COMPANY ------- PAY LOWER PRICES .WITH CONFIDENCE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE ALL PIECES SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS GREAT EVENT! Now—for the first time! The smart new Kroehler “Anniversary” group of living room, dining room and bedroom furniture! A crowning achievement in Kroehler’s 65 years of leadership in making fine furniture. Here is furniture with built-in strength—“Plus-Built Cushionized’”’ and ‘“‘Permanized’’ to give you years of extra comfort, wear and beauty! Here are new fabrics—colors—wood finishes—just right to add new beauty to your home. Prices will never be lower for such fine furniture! So why wait? Look—select —buy now —be the first to own this fine furniture! Be oconorevas damages I" tO [o Convenient Budget Terms yy SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY 7 3 PC. SECTIONAL 4 4 ° # Anniversary Sale ROWNING ACHIEVEMENT IN FURNITURE VALUES: SMART Anniversary CHAIRS! *) 5Q5° / New slant arms, smart brass { rallye legs, trim fashion tailor- fa rics and colors—while they last! ARMLESS CHAIR CENTER SECTION . Choose from our selection of ANNIVERSARY” | “ANNIVERSARY” BEDROOM GROUP /5 PC. DINING ROOM | *139°° Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser ; Extension Table, Arm Chair, @na Mirror 3 Side Chairs Smart modern styling in choice ; See this beautiful “Anniver- of light or dark mahogany finish. ; sary” dining room in its light, “{ Big, roomy chests and dressers | bright Stardust Mahogany fin- SMART CLUB CHAIR >| with “Permanized” construction | ish. Many pieces to choose y \for lasting beauty. Beautiful in $000 - . . Come in today! ky 50° jany decor... see it Now! . 4 ‘79 KROEHLER ROCKER $gg°° Tailored in nylon! It swivels... it rocks and it’s wonderfully styled too! Your choice of decorator colors. ~, es “3 @) “aa al Tailored in nylon! New shaped back— ° smart button tuft- ing. An ideal gift for Mom, Dad—the whole family! 373, HOSTESS CHAIRS Just right for that conversational corner. Buy them by the pair and double your pleasure! RELAXER CHAIR ‘99° Now relax in wonder- ful comfort! New “Relaxer” chair! You ait eee stretch and T@- lax—make cares seem to float away! Many colors! | / LOT IN BACK OF STORE — : @ Enter at alley off Open KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE The fabulous “Sofa with a $ 50 Secret”! Smart sofa styling, beautiful tailoring, wonderful comfort! Opens in seconds to full size bed for two—with a “peal bed” innerspring mat- tress! 2 PC. SOFA & CHAIR GROUP group both are ps waar pucdiecrdtees $ 50 both are priced remarka ‘meme Many colors 199 YOUR CHOICE Bessmeomior wale tell THIS GROUP. AS PICTURED IN LIFE MAGAZINE / meee 7 USE OUR NEW PARKING CREDIT TERMS YOUR CREDIT CONTRACT HELD ONLY BY Ugh pms Saginaw St. th . B 0 , Geukiers Soeae FRIDAY Baty Payment Plan T srreagr nde ss, ~ : ani ote a lighted. and MONDAY ; U , : ° ots gegen’ ra sed t i er ‘store, i + ree | \ - yo 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street 7 Y \ f : ( Ea . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARC H 7, 1958 Deaths in “Pontiac and Nearby ‘Areas BRIAN D,. ALLEN Graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday for Brian Drew Allen, infant son of Herbert J. and Marlene Young Allen of — 3052 Joslyn Ave. The Rev. Oliver Mc- Coy of Flint Pilgrim Church will officiate, with burial in the cemetery at Attica.’ Surviving besides ,his mother and father, are a. sister, Deborah Sue, and a brother, Herbert Dale. both at home,: and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Young of Pon- tiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Allen of Hillman. The baby died at birth yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. CLARENCE G. BACKUS Clarence G. Backus, 67, of 86 State St. died yesterday in Pontiac General! Hospital after an illness of eight years... He had been an employe of ‘Pon- tiac Motor Division. Mr. Backus leaves three broth- ers, John of Hanover, Howard and Albert, both of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. «Bertha Rumsey of Jackson, Mrs, Dorcas Elliot of In- diana and Mrs: Mable Kieffer of Port Huron. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- urday from the Huntoon Chapel with the Rev..E. C. Swanson of Pilgrim Holineg Church officiat- ing. Following the service, Mr. Backus’ bod: will Be taken to the Mavis Funeral Home in Sandusky for a service at 2 p.m. Sunday. Burial will*be in Washington Ceme- tery, Carsonville. JOSEPH F. MARSHALL The Rosary will be recited “at & p.m. today in Donelson - Johns. Funeral Home for Joseph F. Mar- shall of 653 Lakeside, Elizabeth Lake. Service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Benedict's Church; witn burial following in Mt. Hope | Cemetery. Mr. Marshall, 59, had retired as superintendent of mails at the De- troit Post Office. He was a mem- ber of St. Benedict's Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna: a. son, Joseph G. Marshall of Allen. Park; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Kimmel! and Marie Marshall, both of Mt. Clemens; a brother and two sisters. Mr. Marshall died Tuesday of a. heart attack in the City Hospital at Sylacauga, Ala. He was on his way home from Florida where he had been vacationing with his’ wife. MRS. NELLIE G. ORTONVILLE Mrs. ‘Nellie G. Beardslee, 90, who! died yesterday at the home of BEARDSLEF. her daughter, Mrs. Julia Bailey, Holiness|in Oregon, * Charles of Drayton) Service for Nancy, 46 Mill St., will be held at 2 p.m. caus at Sharpe Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sashabaw Ceme-| tery. Mrs. Beardslee was a lifetime resident of Oakland County. Surviving are three sons, Ora Plains and Avery of Pontiac; and another daughter, Mrs. Hazel Pet- ers in California. WALTER C. HOGLE DRYDEN—Service for Walter C. | Hogle, 73, of 4082 S. Mill St., who died yesterday at the Lapeer ‘Coun- ty General Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. John’s Episcopal Church, - Officiating will be the Rev. Ray Bierlein with burial in Dryden Cemetery. Mr. Hogle, a lifelong resident of Oakland County, leaves his wife, Clara, and one sister, Mrs. George Falls of Dryden. MRS. IRA HOWEY MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. Ira (Margaret E.) Howey, 92, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Darling, on Boyne road, north of Marlette, will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Marsh Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. Donald Severance, pastor of the Marlette United Mis- sionary Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Evergreen Township. Surviving besides Mrs. |Clinton (his twin) of Marlette, Al- ‘bert of Ocean City, Fla., and aa of Grand Rapids. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (®—Dr, Walter W. Stewart, 72, Gladstone, N.J., noted economist who served as an eco- nomic adviser to four presidents, died yesterday of a heart attack. He served President Coolidge, Hoover, Roosevelt and Eisenhow- er, He was born in Manhattan, Kan. * * * SANTA ROSA, Calif. U—Merle D. Vincent, 81, a lawyer-business- man and prominent in the ad- ‘ministration of President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, died yesterday of cancer. He was a former dep- uty administrator of the National Recovery Administration and ad- ministrator of NRA’s Textile Divi- sion. He was born in Harrisville,| Mich., and lived in Greeley, Colo., for many years. -*® * * g MADISON, Wis. “®%—Dr. George ‘Bryan, 78, emeritus professor of ‘botany at the University of Wis- consin, died Wednesday. He was Darling a member of the faculty from 1914 until his retirement in 1949, * * * So That's Why Female Styles Are Zany © TALLAHASSEE, Fila. Florida State University professor says women want to look like other women, and. yet want to look different from other) women. : That, Dr. Lewis Killian said, explains “the complexity and paradoxical nature of fashion be- havior.” — His comments came in a talk during annual Fashion Day at Flor- ida State today. And Killian had a word too about the men. { There is no biological reason, he said, why. American males shoul not wear skirts rather than pants.. “In the history of the world, more men have worn some type of skirt or gown than have worn iw — A sociology Boy's Forehead Cut in Three-Car Pileup | a deep cut in his forehead yes- terday when three cars: piled up on Perry street, avenue. f = the rear by a car driven by Wil- wood St., trousers,"’ he said. Cub Scout Pack Meets _ iat Webster School Cub Scout Pack 9 met last night at Webster Elementary School. The following ranks were awarded: Wolf — Daniel DeShetber, John Habel, Charles Affelt, David Ver- non and Danny Gauthier. Bear — Frank Scarpelli and Mike ALEXANDRIA, Va. ih — C, N. are another daughter, Mrs. Ethel Fullerton, 71, retired special rep- Gigg of Flint; a son, Fred of West! Branch; a sister, Mrs. James. Carr/ of Vassar, 16 great-gran children. MRS. HATTIE: REAGOR MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. Hattie Reagor, 82, who died Tues- day in Marlette Community Hos- pital, was held at the Marsh Fun- eral Home yesterday. Burial was in Marlette Cemetery. CLAYTON REID —MAREETTE — Service was held at 2 p.m, today at the Marsh Funeral Home for Clayton Reid, 48, who died Tuesday at his farm home, 2690 Germania Rd. Officia- ting was the Rev. Arthur Cunning- ham, pastor of the Marlette Bible Baptist Church, and burial was in Juhl Cemetery, Elmer Township. 'with graveside service under the auspices of Marlette American Le-| gion Post 162, A veteran of World War II, | Mr, Reid served in the U. 8. Armed Forces for 15 years. Surviving are his wife, Nori L.; ‘six daughters, Mamie, od A Susan, Myrtle and April! Joyce, all at home: a sister, Mrs. Edward Sult of Dowling: ° four brothers, Edward of Walkerville, at Richman’s Your money buys mueh more OCR SRNR aRNeNARINER RA ERNE 2- PANTS COMBO ages Bagonzi Wool, Silk, Orlon Suit with extra sheen gabardine slacks @ Wear as a suit, a sport coat and slacks or slacks alone! - @ Superbly tailored by Richman, on the new lines. e Lighter weight comfort in crisp, nubby wool-silk-orlon fabric, in smart earth tones. @ Charge It! No Payment "till May Largest maker-seller of fine men's wear.. .anywhere! |resentative of the Baltimore and Ohie Railroad, died Wednesday. 7 grandchildren and|He had been with the B&O for 52 \vears, starting as a machinist ap-| prentice. * * * BOSTON u—Patrick A. O'Con-| department store head for more than 65 years, died yesterday. He — president and treasurer of| T. Slattery Co. from 1907 until | the firm closed recently. * * * TORONTO uw — Annie Ellen Dyas, 81, one of Toronto's early women journalists, died writing under the name of Helen Ball. She was born in London, Ont. - Guatemala has a population of about three million. nell, 87, a Boston merchant and, yes: | terday: Miss Dyas began her ca-) reer with the old Toronto News, Donaldson. c | Lion — Gary Rogers, ‘Hsu, Peter Wells and John Baker. | G. B. Pritchard, Michigan Bell ‘Telephone Co. engineer, showed films of his experiences laying |conumunications lines in Alaska. | Jimmy | A three - year-old boy. suffered Dodds, Sons to Gather at Ortonville Church ORTONVILLE — The Men's Fel lowship of the Ortonville Baptist Police Department and Protestant Church will host fathers and their: Youth Organization. teenage sons at a community din- be “Juvenile Delinquency and Its — ney at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in ‘ies ewer. ed chureh parlors. A free will offering will be wee Speaker for the evening will be} for the dinner, -|Richara Rohland of the Detroit Sound takes: tive ate to al His topic = vel one » mile in the air. near Madison * * * Ronald Omilion was riding in his; father's car when. it was struck in liam Jacobs, 32, of 2335 Indian- Lake Orion, police said, Joseph E. Omilian, 42, .of 558 Longpoint St., Lake Orion, told police he was pulling up behind the car of Alan E. MeMillan, 51, of 56 Mechanic &t., which had stopped for a light, when Jacob's cay hit his pushing it into’ MeMillan’s. Jacobs, told police he was “ watching the road and did not see| the car ahead. Ronald was treated) lat St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. Venezuela, on the northern coast | ‘of South America, is second only ,to the United States in world pro- duction of crude oil, says the Na-7 tional Geographic Society. 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S, Steel Companies Spending for Expansion To meet anticipated demand, the steel companies of the United States | plan to spend one billion dollars in the coming year. This amount will go for additions and replacement of facilities and will enable the companies to meet. any national emergency and population growth. Last year $1.75 billion was spent for expansion and improve- ments, the largest annual sum on record. x * * Since World War II the in- dustry has invested $9.9 billion with the result that steel plants are more diversified and better equipped than ever before. As of January 1, ‘according to the | American Iron and Steel Insti- tute, the steel making capacity of the U. S. had reached 140,742,- 570 tons annually. In 1954 Michi- gan, with 8 million tons, topped. all other states in consumption of steel in its metal fabricating industries. xk «*«* * A wide range of enterprises out- side our basic steel industry will be benefited by this expansion program. For instance, among 35,000 purchase orders issued by one steel company | in a recent year were 27,000 fuses} 7,000 gallons of anti-freeze; 14 mil- lion board feet of lumber; 216 million gallons of fuel oil; 800,000 gallons of gasoline and thousands of pairs of ‘gloves and safety shoes as well as hundreds of hammers and sledges, 10,450 rolls of wrapping paper and smaller amounts of many other items. * x * This continued spending for expansion shows confidence in the future of our country, the largest steel making nation in the world. Freshening Sea Water In many parts of the world salt and brackish water is being turned into fresh drinKing water by various methods. The oldest one, of course, is distil- " lation; that is boiling salt water and condensing the steam into pure water. Another process runs salt water between two electrically charged poles to demineralize it. There is also the simple solar method which utilizes sunshine to evaporate brine and condenses the resulting vapor on a slanting glass pane. x * * The oil rich State of Kuwait on the Persian Gulf the Westinghouse Co. is building a plant which will produce 2.5 million gallons of fresh water a day from one of the saltiest bodies of sea water in the world. Since 1950 the British-American Kuwait Oil Co. has been converting 720,000 gallons of sea water into drinking water daily says Popular Science. With other evaporators installed by the sheik in the City of Kuwait, the whole desert area of 3,650 square miles and 207,000 people soon will enjoy fresh water from the sea. * * *’ Our own dry areas in the Mid- west and Southwest have mil- lions of gallons of underlying brackish waters which eventually could be converted into sweet water for drinking and irriga- tion. The same is true of millions of acres of arid lands all over THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tae Powriac Parss Company 48 W. Huron 8&t. Pontise 12, Michigan Trade Mark Datly Except Sunday Rusertt Basterr,. Executive Vice President end Advertising Director jonn a Wiis, Assistant Advertising Manager Howsss #. Prreoraatp o. Kaa. M. Treapwei., Vice President and Cireviation Wanager Business Manager G, Marenat. . Joun W. Frreozratp, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager : Rosret Tare, Grosce C inman, M Edi lassified Manager - Bntered at Post Office,.Pontiac, as second class matter hi Fe Associated Prose * entitie’ | exclusively to (os une republication loea in in thi newspaper ae well as ait AP news m dinpetebes Tut Powriac Press is delivered pA carrier ton 40 cents rrier service is not available by mail Macomb. Lapeer ang : elsewhere | payable in adva to the United Eietes. ow eee — — the world. The vast increase in world population and growing in- dustrial needs may make such action mandatory. xk «*« * The present processes are ex- pensive but research is constantly being done to increase efficiency and lower costs. The time may not be too far off when the deserts will bloom again and dry coasta] areas will be drinking water taken from the sea. A Good Appointment The appointment of James J. WADSWORTH to succeed HAROLD E. STASSEN as disarmament negotiator means there will be no letdown in our efforts to bring about interna- tional agreements. . * x * As deputy representative to the United Nations Mr. WapswortH had much to do with transforming Presi- dent EIseENHOwWER’s atoms-for-peace ‘proposal into the International Atomic Energy Agency, a major U.N. achievement. The appointee is a former member of the N. Y. State Legislature and has been a U.N. dele- gate since 1953. He will report di- rectly to Secretary DuLLes who also will have a distinguished four man panel to advise him on disarmament. x * * Mr. WaADsworTH has a difficult as- signment. Past performance and ex- perience however indicate that he will do a good job in representing our Government’s position at all times. ooccemaenearansa ——— The Man About Town One of Our Best This County’s New Nature Center Is Drawing Crowds Experience: Only form of wealth not yet subject to taxa- tion. Local director of the® Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, R. C. Cummings, tells me that 44,491 visited the new Na- ture Center at Kent Lake Park the past year. This gives Oakland County one of the best flora and fauna study places in the nation. It is just south of Milford. Director of the activities there, Kenneth L. Hollenbeck, States that it is open the year round. Superintendent of the park, David Laidlaw, sa¥s its deer herd now numbers 20, and most every other Michigan bird and anl- mal life can be seen fhere in its natural habitat. Sign in the window of a Georgia restau- rant: “Duncan Hines never ate here— He couldn't find a seat.” The brain child of Mrs. Frederick P. (Tony) Warrick who organized it a few years ago, and ds its spark plug, the Clarkston Pioneer Club continues to be one of the principal fea- tures that make our beautiful suburban village such a. wonderful community. Other cities and villages might take a- lesson from it. Pontiac flower growers are trying to produce a white marigold. A good number of them worked on it the past year, and now are preparing to go after it again. The effort is stimulated by the standing offer of a Philacelphia man, David Burpee, of a $10,000 cash prize for the first such flower. Last year Mrs. Grace Gerwolds of Auburn Heights submitted an entry which. just failed the goal, because it still showed traces of the traditional yel- low. However, it was one of the nearest among the 353 entries, which came from almost every state and some foreign countries. Mrs. Gerwolds expects to elim- inate all of that yellow this time. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Wells of 179 Mechanic St.; ninety-third birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiltman of 903 Mt. Clemens St.; fifty-seventh wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. C. H. Bonswor of 150 Chamberlain St.; eightieth birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Guile of Ortonville; fifty- ninth wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Charles Smith sof Lake Orion; eighty-fourth birthday. + Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Howey of 84 E. Howard St.; golden wedding aa- niversary. ‘4 % cy +f wns ) = Imes. wN \ Hi « \|NEA Sernce. Inc “Relax, We’ll Put the New One i in Soon” David Lawrence Says: * Last Summit Conference a Barrier WASHINGTON — It takes genu- ine courage to issue a note such as the government of the United States has just sent to the Soviet - Union in an at- tempt to brush aside the pre- tense of the Com- munists and get to the root of their demand for a “summit” con- ference. First impres- sions might be that straight talk could prevent the LAWRENCE holding of a “summit” conference. Actually, it may work out the other way. For, as the United States earn- estly attempts to clear the air, the way is wide open to an agree- ment at any moment if by chance the Soviet Union sincerely desires to make one. 2 x * * Unfortunately, the biggest single obstacle to the holding of a “‘sum- mit’ conference in 1958 is the rec- ord of what happened when the last ‘‘summit"’ eonference was held at Geneva in 1955. It was indeed a “showy” af- fair, and when the United States féw says it isn’t interested in re- peating that kind of pariey, out of which again would come meaningless communiques, there is no doubt that the true difficul- ties of a spectacular session are being realistically underlined. Originally a “summit confer- ence meant that the heads of gov- ernment would get together for a quiet talk by themselves. * * * But the Geneva session showed that, with a couple thousand report- ers and photographers at the doors and lots of secretaries and attaches inside, the meeting might just as well have been held in Madison Square Garden. International agreements are never reached that way. It was a propaganda affair from start to finish. Even as the Soviets were profes- sing high purposes, they were se- cretly making an arms deal with Nasser and stirring up tension in the Middle East which has not since been relieved. * * * The United States says it wants a conference that would begin ‘‘se-_ . riously” to resolve important issues and inaugurate significant steps to limit armaments, and it doesn't want just to get together to have a lot of talk and press notices. It isn’t clear ag yet what the Soviet strategy really is. The persistence of the Moscow re- gime in pushing for a ‘summit’ conference is not explained by anything that has happened in recent weeks. For there's no evidence from the Soviets of any intention to make any conces- sions anywhere in the world. The only explanation regarded here as plausible is that the Com- munist rulers are trying to placate their own public opinion. It is im- portant for Khrushchev to gain prestige with his own people, and there would seem to be no better way from his standpoint than to begin hobnobbing with the Presi- dent of the United States and the prime minister of Great Britain. * * * This seeming recognition of the respectability of the - Communist cause in the world is very im- portant internally in the Soviet | Union to the men in the Kremiin. But the United States govern- ment, which is pretty well in- every important issue that is creating tension in the world to- day. It is significant that the United States, in listing the issues, in- cludes the ‘enforced partition of Germany” and the ‘external inter- ference in countries of Eastern Europe” as well as effective dis- armament measures. * * * It is a matter of great encour- agement to free men everywhere that the President of the United States and the secretary of state not only see through the Soviet maneuvers but are insisting that, if there is going to be another summit" meeting, something def- inite will have to be assured in advance—something that will real- ly give tangible evidence of a de- sire to relieve tension in the world. The latest note is an illuminating example of open diplomacy, with all the moral strength that comes from earnestness and sincerity. (Copyright, 1958) Looking Back 15 Years Ago 946,000 OLDER army men to go to farms, war plants, COFFEE RATION to be. en- larged. 20 Years Ago HOUSE REJECTS profits tax repeal. 19-POUND baby born in Detroit. Dr. William Brady Says: Epileptics Urged to Work for Public Understanding Regarding epilepsy as a symp- tom and not a specifié disease, Dr. Wilder Penefield of the Mon- treal Neurological Institute stated that upwards of 70 different head injuries and ill- nesses may trig- ger epileptic seizure. Many laymen of limited intelli- gence still make a medieval view of epilepsy, which accounts for the obvious and sub- tle cruelties im- ,; sed upon epileptics. Phe plight of the individual with epilepsy’ of grand mal type (sei- gures) is reminiscent of the shameful conduct of the pub- lic health authorities, federal and state, in the case of the leper Early fifty-odd years ago. Last August a lady with epilep- sy wrote me in part as follows: “One point . . . I feel is ex- tremely important Is the part emotions and tension play in the frequency of seizures. Once I released the fact I was epilep- tie and wasn't afraid to say the word or to have a seizure in public, my own seizures actually dropped 5 per cent im- mediately. “Where formerly I had had eight or nine seizures in a month, T began having only one or two a month without change in medica- tion. So in order to drive again I began going to a neurologist. As a result I haven't had a seizure since September of 1956. “I sincerely hope more people will take part in their local county epilepsy society's work so that we may show the world we really aren't freaks. Many people who did not know I was epileptic have asked The Country Parson me why I was working with ‘fhese crazy people and freaks.’ I wish I had a hidden camera to catch their expression when I reveal that I havé been sub- ject to epileptic seizurem” If any member of, your family has anything akin to epilepsy, it would be worth your while to write or telephone the state or county epilepsy society—listed in tele- phone l rs, not more than ome page pe Voice of the People Parents of Law Breaker Can’t U nderstand Laws I can't understand wi the, man accused of murdering the woman on Josephine should be allowed to go free and why use the taxpayer's money to defend him? Our son committed a crime several — ago, ‘but not murder. Almost two years ago he broke probation, and since that time he has served time in prison and has been in a camp several miles trom Pontiac -for over a,year and a half. A lawyer was hired te defend our son. My husband and IJ paid him what seemed a high fee to us. We couldn't afford It with our small savings, but we tried to help our son. The good-for-nothing, lazy bum that our son was helping got a job after our son was locked up in the Pontiac jail. He did wrong but he never murdered anyone. There sure are some funny. laws. Complains of Price for Kiddies’ Movie The real light of show business has just been shown in our local theater. Walt Disney’s ‘‘Old Yeller”’ has had a big TV buildup for months and when it finally came to town, they hit the kids with an advance jn admission price. Management says it's a ‘id’s picture and they take up too many seats they'd rather have empty. If they'd bring prices more in line they might have a full house more often and not have to take it out on children. They're so busy look- ing for the almighty dollar, they can't see over their noses. Former Movie Fan (Editor's Note: Even with the advance in price, ‘Old Yeller’ had a longer queue waiting to see it than any movie shown there in many years.) Wants to Revive an Old Saying The old saying should be re- vived, ‘‘Dull, Duller, Dulles."" How does he keep selling himself to Eisenhower? dake ——s Reader Learns GM Generosities I would appreciate it if your paper would run a nice article on a comparison of corporation generosity using GMC of Pontiac, Hershey Chocolate of Hershey, Pa., Eastman Kodak of Ithaca, N.Y. Simmons Co. of Kenosha, Wis., Johnson Wax of Racine, Wis , or other one industry towns about the nation. John Parmenter 1666 Beverly Rd. (Editor’s Note: To answer your question, General Motors is in scores of cities and the corpora- tion's total generosities were ap- proximately $5,000,000 towards edu- cational pursuits alone and nearly’ an equal amount for other worthy causes. This total of 9 to 10, mil- lion dollars was given in thé year 1957. The writer can get the totals from the other corporations of their own benefaction.) Warns We Must Be Ever Watchful A recent book tells of all the atrocities by Nazis during the sec- ond world war. Some of them sound glike excerpts from a horror maga- zine, but they were actual experi- ences of a former prisoner in Ger- many. Nazis had turned their back on God and that was what happened in Germany. Remember Russia is a Godless country. Let us not grow soft and complacent’ in our attjtides toward her. What happened in Germany can happen again. Ever Watchful Puzzled ‘What Can We Do With Old Nylons?’ I wonder if someone can give me and other readers an idea. I'm from a poor country and hate to see something wasted. “very time I damage a nylon stocking I have to throw it away. I'd be glad to know if it could be used for any- thing. Foreigner Income Tax-F'ax Information on preparing your income taz return, issued by the Internal Reve- nue Department. Self-Employed? If you carry on a business as a sole proprietor or if you render services as an independent con- tractor or as a member of a partnership—you will have self- employment income. ® * b If you had at least $400 of net earnings from self-employment you must file an annual return of self-employment income on Form 1040. The maximum amount sub- ject to self-employment is $4,200. If you had wages sub- ject to social security, subtract the total wages from $4,200 to arrive at the maximum amount subject te self-employ- ment tax. The self-employment tax rate is 3 per cent of the net earnings from your business but not to exceed the limitations discussed above. * * * The self-employment tax is a part of the total tax to be paid with your tax-return. Income derived solely from salary or wages, dividends, interest on in- vestments, capital gains, annul- ties or pensions, is not self-em- ployment income. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE No asset is more valuable . . Than just to spread good will . . To answer every greeting, and... Your promises fulfill . To be of service every day... To someone here or there . . . And make for closer friendship, as... . You show you really care ... And more especially to lend ... A helping hand to one . . . Who needs it desperately, as now ... His course is almost run .. . A product quite intangible . . . And one you cannot buy . . . Good will is yours, depending on .. . Your willingness to try ... And as you spread it far and wide ... In everything you do... It is that priceless asset which .. . At last belongs to you. (Copyright, 1958) Case Records of a Psychologist: Act the Way You’d Like to Become Lola is worried. because the zest seems to have departed from her marriage. She isn’t in great danger of divorce, for she has a stable home. But good people should still feel romani ic even after 50 years of marriage. Study this case if you wish to re-charge your stale love life with new bubbles of ecstasy. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-M7: Lola B., aged 32, is a housewife. * * * “Dr. Crane, I've been happily married for 10 years.”” she began. “But lately I've noticed that my husband takes me —_ for granted. And & we seem to have | lost some of our. former romantic feelings. “We act like stodgy middle- — aged folks, yet we is should be too CRANE romance in our. home? We have two adorable children and I try to be an aro we: * “We both attend church and my But marriage should not degen- erate intoa monotonous state, even though it is stable in other re- spects, “Act the way you'd like to be,”’ runs a proverb from psychology, “and soon you'll be the way you act.”’ ; * * * If you want to feel romantic then you must ACT that way. And every married couple should rea- lize they have an obligation to themselves, as will as to their children, to keep romance alive. © So daddy and mother should have a minimum of one date to- gether each week, over and be- yond their attendance at church together each Sabbath. Hire a baby sitter and go to a movie or have dinner out. It is well and good to take your young- sters to a drive-in movie occasion- ally, but husband and wife also need an occasional date ALONE, MOTIONS PRODUCE EMOTIONS “But I love my wife already,” a stodgy husband may honestly affirm, ‘‘so it seems silly to go out on dates as we did during our courtship.” ~ * * Well, it may also seem silly to attend church, just because you are Christians, but if you start sitting at home, soon your relig- ious verve will also wane. We find, despite their protests | to the contrary, that people who do not go through the MOTIONS of faithful attendance at church, likewise are mot likely to con- tribute heavily to the church. For there is a basic psychologi- dom adinear oe eaten the corresponding | Sige ™ Sarre That's why many, Hollywood stars fall into love so often with their new leading ladies. They simply go through the mo- tiois of love making and pretty speechés, even before the hot klieg lights, and soon they actually feel in love. So they shift from one marriage to another as they play love roles with different leading actresses or actors. Utilize thig basic law in the ments. And surprise each other lope plus 20 cents (non-profit). ® IC 4 Fone REG * we i> '. FOR EASTER AISE Smart and Soft CHEMISE The new look in smart crepes and . silk look fabrics. Juniors’ and misses’ sizes, Large Size Dresses 10.99 -_ . The Chemise sult Drip-Dry Pajamas in Chemise Baby Dolls You have never seen anything as pretty as these mew fashions, soft print and pastels. Sizes 32 to 38. Matching drip-dry gowns ........ 3.99 Playtex Bras ... 2.50 Permalift Girdles 5.00 ° FULL USTED —_— . Select the Model Registered JEWELERS . pened lewel : _ fnericen . icine doin Clemens ane 4 Lareway Pea : We Gir : Loch sep : : i 'e Give ‘Stamps , ‘ \ x THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,’MARCH 7, 1958 Deily 9 to 6 LIGHT FIXTURES WHOLESALE so Reg. $6.69 Cans slightly dented in GUARANTEED AND ALL FIRST QUALITY. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING With KEM-TON Ee Sager $ 4” Gal. whee Colors shipment but NO LEAKERS— FIXTURES FOR EVERY ce ALL TYPES OF OUTDOOR LIGHTS GALVANIZED CES Ls z ROMEX _ U. LL. Approved SAVE On All Your Complete Line of Gutters 3¢ ee mee SUPPLIES & Supplies at Low Prices! — HERE KENNEDY MACHINIST CHESTS Regular $31.95 19” Dimensions: 20x8‘o» 13". Till in top and 7 drawers, seal brown baked enamel finish Weighs 28 pounds. NEW SpeedDril Kit no. 20K features powerful no. 20 drill Kit’ Includes: No. 20 SpeeuDrill; 7 drill bits; horizontal SpeedStond; 3° grinding wheel; 3° wire scratch brush; 3° cloth buff; TO assorted 4” sanding | discs; 44a" 1 ambswool bonnet; 4° rubber backer; steel point stirrer; necessary adaptors and flanges; steel carrying case. |Seeks Senate Post ae by the Rockefeller Foun-| Ex-U.S. Ambassador | | ESSEK, Conn. —Former Gov. Chester Bowles today announced he is running for the Democratic nomination for’ the U.S. Senate. * * * ik Bowles, 57, in a prepared state. ment, said he will campaign ac- jtively for the support of dele- gates to the Democratic State. Convention June 28. * * * ithe nomination. His announcement today came after a vacation cruise in the Bahamas Islands. | Israel Prepares | TEL AVIV, Israel — Israelis| like to commemorate friends of) ‘the nation by planting a tree —| or even a whole forest — in their ‘names. * * * Funds now are being collected for planting forests in the names) ‘of two famed musicians — Arturo |Toscanini and violinist Bronislaw| ‘Hubermann — for their part in’ the founding of this country ’s| philharmonic orchestra. | * *« * | After Hitler banned Jewish mu-| sicians from working in Germany, /Hubermann organized the orches-| jtra in 1936 from among the refu-| jgees who came here. Toscanini) \conducted the first concert -series| lof the new orchestra — then and/ still called the Palestine Philhar- ‘monic — and maintained his in-| iterest in the organization with the| end of his life in 1957, 10 years. after the death of Hubermann. ; dation will make it possible for Prof. Edward Smith of New York University to engage in research and teach political science at the ‘University of Ankara, Turkey. IN VALUE “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” & > 51 A IN STYLE No matter how you try to “dress up” an ordinary suit, you can't equal the fresh, flattering elegance of a Petrocelli. See for yourself. IN QUALITY You'll recognize Petrocelli’s expert workmanship and luxury fabrics instantly. The final proof is in the way you look and feel. You can pay less for your clothes, but it’s a Petrocelli that pays off — in lasting comfort and confidence in your appearance. t a N. Saginaw Street Open Men., Fri, ti} 9 P.M. etrocelli CLOTHES Tel-Huron Center Open Mon. Thurs., Fri, Sat. ‘til 9 P. M. A A AAR OR A A Alo Rl A FREE PARKING SAVE‘30 ane TAKE IT EASY! RELAX IN COMFORT SALE PRICED “REST-A-MATIC” LOUNGERS Forests in Honor 1 of Musicians 1 Exclusive No-Sag construction . Pullover seat as featured in many. ex- pensive models . . . smart modern design to go with every room .. , sturdily built for years of comfort.., combination plastic and fabric. a ‘OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 Rich combination and top-grain plas- tic upholstery . . . Kidney roll found only in most expensive chairs . . Luxurious seating comfort . . . Double spring construction ... NYLON AND —2 FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONING... Automatically adjust to any position. EASY CREDIT! All Metal Waste Paper BASKET 1842” High, 13” Diameter ONLY $400 Reg. $2.29 ® Scorch Proof ® Burn Proof | IRONING BOARD COVER and PAD SET WHILE THEY LAST $7 00 .., $4.95 Money Back Guarantee -ORCHARI 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of Saginaw St. FURNITURE $ COMPANY MODERN PLATFORM - ROCKERS We again offer our ‘Special’ platform rocker— the one so imitated but never matched. Our sup- plier has gone “‘all out’ to make this an outstand- ing value. Sturdily built of hardwood and covered in very good materials. Choice of three colors. ONLY Phone FE 58114- 5 95: :| WHAT'S MY LINE? ¢ wiehlb is Ws ao pean” — .. Pah ph Keer Stand hoor Ps + 1 NAGRE . 2 BELLTU * 3 ONNCAN . 4 PLEXDOE é 5 BOMB : 6 WROPE a 7 WROPED : 8 LELSH m8 9 TORMAR 5 = Vasterday < answer: euitnd coSt, & 3-7 Trend, price, coMpute, exAct, Time, aie What's My Line. Inc. prOduct, erRor. 4 co Upholds Doctors but Also Finds Fall't With ‘em DETROIT W — A doctor says Americans have a generally un- fayprable impression of the med- ical profession and only improved performance and public relations will cure it. Dr, W, W. Bauer, addressing some 500 family doctors attending la meeting sponsored by the Mich- igan and Wayne County Academies of General Practice, said, “In medicine, as in labor, industry, law or the ministry, the misdeeds of the few reflect discredit upon the many.” Bauer is director of health edu- Assn. * * * “I do not believe that many doc- tors overcharge their patients. I do believe that those who do over- charge render a disservice to the profession, their patients and iremeetees, Dr. Bauer said, * The public, sid Dr. Bauer, wil-| lingly spends large sums for | amusements, cosmetics, cigarettes, | liquor and TV sets; but many fam-| ply unhtinkable.” Take Your new Sealy SPECIAL _ © Tru-balence construction for firm supportt = © Smert weven stripe ticking! ” @ Pre-built borders for resilient . edges! ’ @ Matching box just $39.95 bpaERGREURGR OR RDRe EHS? of Your Old Mattress . .. and let us deliver you a smooth, Sealy | smooth top FIRM-O-REST SAVE'/, NOW! Money Out Mattress ot cation of the American Medical} ilies—Yegard spending money to. “immunize their children against | a deadly killer like polio as sim-, SAVINGS! ‘Se jee aM AH oi OUALITY! POLISHED SHEEN JACKETS and SLACKS TT ir +8 esi) FAMOUS PENNEY TOWNCRAFT POLOS ARE HALF YOUR SPORTS WARDROBE! Yes, wear ‘em for play . . . or loafing . . . or even on the job. It’s one of the greatest for under .- C a buck! You get soft, absorbent combed cotton knitted to a full, non-binding proportioned -fit . with Pénney Towncraft quality extras like cha: UNIVERSITY MATCH-UPS! NOW AT PENNEY’S LOWEST PRICE EVER! Exactly alike in fabric... in styling... in colors! Men's Sizes Both smooth, polished cotton sheen (suntan; black Jacket 2.77 or charcoal) in Penney’s own buckle-back modell And both feature new “easy care” finish for Stocks 2.77 quick, touch-up ironings and a neater, fresher . Boys’ Sizes. | holding taped shoulders and non-sag nylon re- Sizes: Small, appearance ... even after countless machine Jacket 2 33 inforced crew neck. Machine washable. In colors Medium, Large, washings! Sanforized! And the jacket is water- and white. Extra Large’ repellent. ; Slacks , 2.33 SPECIAL BUY IN MEN’S COTTON BOYS’ UNDERWEAR BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS —— : EASY BUDGET TERMS pork FREE right ee oe Li does Orchard Lake Rd, ot our Acont. door CLAYTON’S = @ FURNITURE @ CARPETS @ APPLIANCES | FE. sees Koogo- Harbor i i cone ek ATER Penney’s Prices Quality PJ’s SENSATIONALLY LOW The same top Penney quality, $ now at special low price! San- y FOREMOST JEANS are Made to Fit All Boys! Penney’s Foremost propor- 49 tion sizes 13% ounce West- e ro: 16 f° Big, Savings on Our _ BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS ‘The sare fine Penney quality! -» Combed cotton T-shirts. with 3 for nylon reinforced crew - neck. Combed cotton briefs ” with ¢€ heat resistant elastic., Wash ‘em by machirte. ern jeans to fit your boy no matter what his-sizel. They're strongly ‘reinforced, vat- rer Hr a Sanforized’! forized*, action-free pullovers and button-ups in stripes and other colorful patterns! Now at sises AB.C.D Penney 's! : “Won't “shrink more than 1% Men's: ine am id aici iia ahi SR NG SR! kore Ma ge Mm eS MIRACLE: MILE PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S ‘ aes sad, na = . ; Open Monday, Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. oo _ Now! Open Every Weekday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. _ “All Other Days 9: at A. M. to 5:30 P.M. . =: ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 ‘Hal Boyle Says: 7 os She is terribly, terribly grate. Hood ‘|Birthdays After 40 Victories Over Microbes NEW YORK #—Recently I re-jinside: “To being a dirty old reward. You break through the;brings you your slippers when, ou merely because, at 47, 1 | 7 < 1a; ‘ceived a mysterious anonymous|man.” | |storm clouds of early middie age,|you come home, gets out of your fu to y i | we ADVERTICEO 'N Em jcard in the mail. | . Well, I had to chuckle. After|and find yourself: on the edge ofjeasy chair herself and lets you you haven't died and left her a ————— | On the cover it said, ‘Every prada pts ghecong a break'a sunny upper plateau. sit in it ___., iwidow, ‘year you're getting closer” and|ny aith birthday || When you go to your doctor, you|—— ay. no longer get angry because he . 4 J f , . F i ' ve . | . Good for childr en s$ eet when opened tea ee +And to tell the truth I didn't doesn’t listen to you when you tell |! a Ed feel much like crying, anyway, Alhim your symptoms. Philosophi-| > NEW ARRIVALS—SLACKS ° ° Col lege F acu Ity fellow’s 40th birthday may be avcally, you realize. that he now. Holiday dress-ups | heart-buster to him but if he has/knows what you know; too—that : eds! by “Jaymar™ o . Ps ith vei h Averages $6 ] 20 any sense at all, every one after|these are the symptoms you are . Flannels! Worsteds! by Y yf oe retty potent with a swive strap she can wear two ways cd that he hails as a major triumph going to have to put up with all $ 95 T $ 95 ss mnie ee Sparkling party pump that changes to a Year ] y Inco me el ee ey in the ee the rest of the journey: Oo ] “ en strap! With gold-trimmed buckled bow. struggle of man versus microbe. k * * WASHINGTON — The average When you get right down to it. It amuses you that young folks | ‘salary for college faculty members| 4? Pe living can sur- pow begin to confide their love in the United States this year is|¥!Ve to 40 or even 45. If you can/troubles to you. You don’t even $6,120. the Office of Education|®° 0” after that, it’s no longer a rpind that they do so because they reports, jmatter of sean) paises re a think of you as they do an elderly real pro—you've lear ick | j “This new study demonstrates 4» hoes eee ae ancient and again that salaries of college teach- ),, wise and foreign to earthly pas- ers are shamefully low in the light) ~” sion. * * * And at 47 your marriage reaps of the crucial importance of higher | oe a es & If lifé is like climbing a moun-jan unexpected boon. Your wife education,"’ Marion B. Folsom, Sec- . ly 7 retary of Health, Education, and|*#im, at 47 you get an unexpecteditreats you with a new respect, Welfare, said in commenting on the report, ' “College teachers are key mem- bers of our society, They train most of the future leaders in all Good for parents’ pocketbooks [ii..'0'\ Man-styled oxford that looks just like dad's Tees nemst receive prealerire- wards if we are to attract and Young gentlemen will like these M-Wing tip oxfords in soft-grain hold those with the best qualifi- leather. With storm wejt and rugged continental sole. cations for teaching the young men and women of this country.” No Charge for Alterations SPORT COATS $25 UP A St ; Men’s Shop 15 N. Saginaw ‘ h | | The new study on higher educa-| tion shows that average faculty; salaries in public colleges and unij- versities range from $5,110 for in- structors to $8,530 for full pro- | fessors; in private institutions, the! ee iro. average is $4,230 for inStructors 3 ——— rate. sy and $7,360 for ‘full professors. Rn ncerr ere anaae Ly Ne. The study is designed to provide i a. Caren rer wt Grek Oboe basic information to assist college : administrators in their planning. Nearly 1,150 colleges and uni- versities, having more than 80 per cent of all higher education en- rollment, participated in the study. | Suspects Puzzle Police | We Must Make iRoom for Incoming Shipments TOKYO uw — Japanese police | There comes a time in every merchant's life when he looks over his orders, eyes his present stock, MIRACLE MILE today said six deaf mutes, three Mf and shakes his head, wondering how the incoming merchandise is ever going to squeeze into the leet | | YY wy Mh MH Ws Z Us 09 Yl) YW W‘iijjieon Ye, | | men and three women from 34 to : : Es 19 years old. are being held on Store. That’s the problem we're facing now . . . and that’s why we've decided to invite you to help SHOPPING suspicion of operating a pickpock- MM yourself to tremendous savings on fine qudlity furnishings. We need the space . . . you'll et ring, Police said when they) rave about the buys! CENTER started questioning the six, they : , . ; ee eee ne teat BUY AT DEALER COST AND BELOW COST! Soon were Called in to saad ale Values to $89.00 ODD CHEST O’ DRAWERS sec, SPQOO Bedrooms Reg. $419.00 6-Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE ® Consists of Buffet, Table and 4 Chairs ® Blond, . Mahogany $ 00 © Floor : Sample COMPLETE YOUR BL Ie WITH ? WRIGLEYS SUPERMARKETS! MELMAC: COMPLETER LIVING ROOM a Reg. $189.00 2-Pe. Solid ms “ggoo oe es son nt ome Pm $4 TBOO MATTRESSES Pp ; EC ES Tapestry covered sofa and chair rubber cushions .. - and | Reg. $219.00 2-Pc. Sectional Reg. $299.50 2-Pc. Suite . mee rubber cushions, smart modern $ 900 Figured and two-tone color nylon $ 00 BOX SPRINGS , fabric : Soa accn aboros 8ec 12 frieze with tufted sofa center........ 188 Your WRIGLEY MALLO-WARE MELMAC CENTER : Were 39.50 features this week two Mallo-Ware Serving Pieces. Additional pieces will be available Reg. $339.00 2-Pc. Nylon Suite Reg. $469.50 2-Pc. Suite Quality... . 17” each week at WRIGLEY money-saving values. es, nylon faprie, Foam rusper cust SA BBOQ fied! “spring connuruction =~ --. *PQQOO ME Were 49.50 00 ; . Quality ....... A 25 Thactelelelet (ci AN, (2) aL ern a ot Were 59.50 00 : 3 ees ae : : Quality .-...... . 29 ~ Were 59.50 00 Quality Tuftless.. 35 j Were 69.50 00 Quality ........ 38 | Were 79.50 Americ ' 00 ica’'s n lf bbe 2 | | Quality goooodDC 44 Atel, , WE CARRY SEALY, pall | SERTA, RESTOKRAFT, ETC. in Melmac Dinnerware | iad Values to $69.00 f — ‘ + . “ os seas =~ . = 1] BEDROOM SUITES eee || ere aca lercial ° Reg. $159.00 Double Dresser Suite —— ee |. 40 Double dresser. mirror, and bookcase § T]oo adi r. © Swivel $ : 00 NO. 40 & 42 MATCHING COVERED NO. 27 HEAVY TUMBLER with hondy bears eid oaeaicciaes Gann Coure fore nan ieigercie vanced) Sepang ane iat Reg. $239.50 Seamist Mahogany Suite Reg. $329.00 Blond Wolnut Suite = heats STUL AVANABLE olors. Sugor Bow! is double-handied. several, one e o i" bal i bed One of a Kind Fi Samol Creamer has hondle and no-drip spout. A Ideal for this Summer's picnics, generous ama eer cece Esra atrrer : $13900 oor Samples 5 PIECE PLACE SETTING graceful addition to your Mollo-Wore set. © sized—full 10 ounces. LIST PRICE 80 Yow can sill stort your OUR PRICE LIST PRICE $3.00 . | Reg. $349.00 Charcoal Suite Reg. $129.00 forteestaste § 98 $ 99 , Ca eaPmied seaae mires $44 goo f 7-Pe, Breakfast oa Sauce, LIST PRICE Set $5.00. mer our Price . oun thie | Reg. $319.00 Double Dresser Suite Reg. $359 Dbl. Dress’r Suite ; . : : oS Double dresser, landscape mirror, chest $ ‘0 Large double dresser, chest, and aoa 00 . | an Le — eens — | Qnd full size bed........0..-..0..-05-. 128 0 fame horn 7 oe tc 154 ston $680 2 Table ‘ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE © TAKE UP TO 80% ras «sm hw ‘2 YEARS TO PAY OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY san EVENINGS "TIL 9 P. M. bs AGC LCL 20. % » Tantrum’ by Husband Opposes Shift to Army Engineers Brings Actress Divorce [sie “ayers wia the cour B.. * LOS ANGELES (#—~"‘It looks to/he had come home with lipstick me like you're studying at a bar/on his shirts and liquor on his instead of for the bar,” actress/breath from evenings out to study Jo Ann Scherer says she told her|!0F the state bar examination. She is equipped to do.” husband, * . . charged cruelty. rence Seaway Development Corp. 4 Cannibalism may bring a heavy Says the U. S. Army Engineers 2 ch por a 4 tantrum and/iogs to poultry men as up to 25 Corps is nnot qualified to take over et ke i * ¢ per cent of a flock may be de-|the corporation’s job. stroyed outbreak t On thet testimony the 2S-year-lomae | at con In a statement, John C. Beu- kema of Muskegon, Mich., said “the Great Lakes area . . Beukema took issue with a sug- gestion earlier this week by Sen. Potter (R-Mich), who said shifting ‘THE PONTIAC ons. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 / : / THIRTEEN Backs Civil Control of St. Lawrence WASHINGTON (#—A_ member of the advisory board of the St, Law- . in-|authority over the waterway to the sists that the seaway corporation Army engineers woulld save the be continued to do the job it alone ‘government $448,000 in the next fiscal year, . The Seaway Corporation was created by Congress in 1954 to oversee the U, S. portion of the U. S.-Canadian project, sched- uled for opening in early 1959. “4 « -—. eae w eed More oom for ocking? You can enlarge your present home or make any one of a number of needed repairs with our low cost Bank Modern- ization Loan — It’s the model loan for the model home. eo F Offices at W. Huron at Tilden .. . N. Perry at Glen- P Own Tt 4! wood ... Keego Harbor... Walled Lake. . Leake... Bloomfield Hills ... Milford... Lake Orion A ¢- . Union Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Beukema, president of the Great That’s Not Hail Falling— |Y>an Van Nuys, thought sbe saw hail hitting her office building. Es Those Are Navy Beans | jn. ccitets were ice-coated navy H USE PLANS LOS ANGELES (#—Rain, snow,|peans, The Weather Bureau said Dr n hail and even navy beans hit | winds in the fields north of the | ustom aw southern California, in a wind-|Tehachapi Mountains could have |. ' OL. 1-8200 pushed storm yesterday, iswirled the beans aloft and car- EM 3-4931_ Miss Teto Emeron, 37, of sub- ried them some 30 miles . Lakes Harbor Assn., said the cor- poration’s work will be ‘‘only par- tially completed’’ when the water- way is opened to deep-draft ves- sels. * * * “A big job that lies ahead is to develop the potentialities of the seaway for traffic in general and bulk cargoes between Great Lakes way,’’ he said. “That job can be dene only . | by the Seaway Corp. Operating the locks is a mere mechanical detail, Hundreds of millions of dollars in tolls over the next 50 years are involved. | “The seaway is an international project, and the Seaway Corp. those of the seaWay authority of: tities in building up and servicing | * * * “These are among the functions which are beyond the competence \of the U. S. Army Corps of Engi- neers, and ne ither does the corps operate projects on a self-liquidat- ing and _ self-sustaining basis, bisis, which the Seaway Corp. is legally required to do. “The Great Lakes area there- fore insists that the Seaway Corp. _be continued to do the job it alone _is equipped to do.” i Three Die in Blaze NEW ORLEANS — Three Negro children, locked in their home for safekeeping,- were y burned to death last night. * * * Jefferson Parish authorities cer, 5; Diane Spencer, 3; Kelvin Spencer, 2, children of Mrs. Eula May Spencer of Kenner, The cause ,of the fire was not immed- iately determined. The mother said she had locked the only exit of the three-room jhouse ‘‘to keep them safe inside’ while she visited in the neighbor- i hood. | * x * = | Delery Materne, 19, said he ranf | to a window of the blazing hou: and looked in. ‘ | “I could see the three children ‘standing there helpless, not mov- ing,” he said. Plows Up Lost Wallet ALBERTON, P. E. I, #—After losing his wallet while plowing a field, Ernest Myers plowed it again, without result, then har- rowed it. twice. Then he got a heavier, plow and this time dug up fi the wallet. ay Ce Sea ETS LRs 3 bees A ALE at SHAWS! © Come early for best selections. © Open an account, pay no Money down © Easy- terms, as little as 50° a week MEN'S and LADIES’ Ya Off. “24 N: Saginaw St.” isd GOLD RINGS D at Tremendous Savings M/> OFF Regular Prices @ Simulated Birthstones ® Diamond Onyx Rings ® Onyx Initial Rings - @ Simulated Pearl Rings @ Ladies’ Cluster Rings _ @ Plain and Diamond Set Styles Never before such a tremendous selection of beautiful rings at such low prices. Smart new designs for men and women ... some plain, some diamond set — all on sale at So take advantage of these substantial savings now. Buy for yourself . . . buy for gift-giving. ports and world ports to justify. ‘the hundreds of millions of dollars ' spent on the St. Lawrence Sea-, must coordinate its efforts with’ Canada and other appropriate en-| | traffic. | | Locked in for Safety | ‘identified them as Melvin Spen-| and | (FOR A LIMITED ALE TIME ONLY) : | | $2 Down Will Hold Your Purchase! _ — Pca, SSG ie ok gaa 4 om y rahe Adjusts to4 positions 5.c5 Automatically | i = Bee (Gee Nene eee ere en KING-SIZE INNERSPRING CHAISE LOUNGE ¢ Deluxe innerspring comfort, «sn ARO RRMA se in Os Wn atte. tito ea ge bc Nanas aati * Lightweight aluminum construction b) *¢ Our new ‘Grecian Rose’ vinyl covering 1.25 4 Week 4 Shop, compare ... you'll find smaller chaises without these deluxe features ‘selling at $10 to $20 more. See the giant size of this 6-foot beauty ... try its luxur- ious innerspring comfort. Lightweight aluminum frame plus rubber-tired wheels make it easy to move about. Now with vinyl clad arms for real cool comfort. | 8%4FEETLONG-7" FEET HIGH | ) TN - JYoungsters’ Body-Butlding t ¢ DELUXE PLAY GYM \ WITH 6 FT. SLIDE 1977 1.25 Week Act now for this whopping discount. Smart investment! Children gain healthy bodies working out on their own gym. With 3 swings, chinning bars, airglide, gym rings. Designed and tested for safety. All of 8% feet top, 7 feet 3 inches high. Hurry to Grants now for this great value. 39.95 | dees SAVE 2018 see tS we | ‘OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. wWw.T. GRANT Co. \ - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ’ pd geal" gh abn MR a © Our greatest Ring Values in our 30 years v | A ° i r : Fe - FOURTEEN | a | , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 _ : WORRIED OVER DEBTS?! una o pay MICHIGAN CKEDIT QOUNSELLORS and arrange for paydients you ean afford, regardiess of bow much or hew many you owe. Southerner Comes Back Sales Clerks Irritating Women Customers _ wih ascent RIDGEWAY, S.C. ® — A Ridge-. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | The “‘tele-sell’” people, who this) believed that the quality of sales | “I've had clerks make insulting |coast, the rights far outnumber the Way resident returned fro Eng-| NEW YORK (INS)--This week, | week started a closed circuit TV approaches has diminished in the remarks because ! didn’t buy—80 wrongs. But it's the unfortunate land with what is believed to be in a fancy Fifth Avenue depart- program to teach sales personnel past ten years, I never shop there neal hon. eq eXPeriences which the lady editors one of the ‘oldest bicycles in exis-| ment store, I saw a woman turn how. to keep customers happily) They stressed “indiflerence” and waited for a joer pageants ‘remember most clearly — and 1 "ence: srg Nes away stiffly from an imperious buying, sent out questionnaires to “complete lack of interest and . conversation with another sales-/Mope the television teachers will/ Robert W. Metcalfe said a Par- ee NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Memper American Association of Credit Counsellors sales lady in the better dress de-| women’s editors in 49 cities. lcourtesy” as prime negatives in % ~ their studente to k thelisian manufacturer, Pierre — ee" partm: : \girl until I got tired and left. urge ir students to keep the!S y | “ it Counseling Experience Assist You ent. She was furious and They discovered that 63 per |the shopping picture. One south- . = lorgnette inflection out of their|Michaux, apparently developed the) Pca boreal ar ag od. & Set 2 to 1 Evenings by Appt. she was hurt, , »| cent ét the editors found de- /western editor even wroté, ‘There * ; * * voices, bicycle about 1851. It was known} I may not be a New Yorker,”| jortment store salesmanship not |is no good feature in the~stores) Of course, in women’s wear, as| Under the Bill of Rights, the cus-|in France as a vetocipede and) she muttered between her teeth,| G5 the whole satisfactory. Sev- |here. The indifference is amazing|in Westerns, there are good gals tomer should be treated as anjlater in England as a “bone-| MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 41% 8. Gaginsw Above Oskland Theater “but I'll bet my-money's just 5) oaty.tive per cent of the editors [and unbelievable.” * land bad gals, and from coast tolequal, 4 shaker." good as theirs is...” ) * * * . | - The woman, probably a Mid- . | . ‘ A westerner and possibly a most wealthy and social one, had had a) brush with a strangely officious| sales technique which occasionally | is observed in the swishier salons about town, She was quite correct in being indignant. The only place where she erred Was in suggesting that it was because she came from out of town that the sales woman offered her the supercilious atti- tude, As a long-term New York- er, I think I can say that it ‘ makes. absolutely no difference where your bank account or ac- cent originates. There are certain departments (let's call this one the ‘‘plush > room”) in certain shops where any customer who does not have a full-length mutation mink is likely to be eyed coolly. * * * y > * ul @ " @ @ | | siaesiine UU And where, should the customer hesitate between a $500 frock and a quiet little $200 number, the sales girl employes a quite unnerving and belittling technique: Urging that she take the “inexpensive”’ dress, with the patronizing impli- cation that perhaps this shop is just a bit too “‘good’’ for her. “I refuse to be ‘embarrased’ we Cele ae 3 walked out. The clerk merely 12 | Bt ih, ig ae he — ay Dye" ing soning TT Now, as a loyal New Yorker : —e without a mink, I have deplored this occasional shopping snag as one flaw in an otherwise exhilarat- ing city of bargains and béauty. : Today, thanks to a nationwide sur- A vey, I learned that similar prob- lems exist everywhere; my town’s more diffident clerks are not nec- essarily more diffident than Kan- sas City's. Higher Interest Rate on Gl Loans OK'd _. WASHINGTON (—The Senate Banking Committee has voted to permit an increase of % per cent in the interest rate on GI Joans. It did so in approving a_ bill author- izing $1,850,000,000 to stimulate * * * It was considerably modified from the form in which it first was introduced by Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala). But he told newsmen he still believes it could provide in 1958 more than 200,000 homes in addition to those which would be built under present programs. Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) said he| feit it might bring construction of 400,000 more homes than would otherwise be built. Both senators | AND CONTINUING DAILY Kwek we ae Keke Kee KAN KR KR KK KKK KK 3 BEDROOM ¢ FULL BASEMENT HOME SPECTACULAR IS THE WORD FOR IT...SENSATIONAL ARE THE SAVINGS. HERE IS THE MOST EXCITING HOME VALUE IN THE INDUSTRY TODAY. woul be crate, MORE SPACE, MORE COMFORTS, MORE LUXURIES THAN YOU'VE EVER SEEN Additional provisions of the bill would extend GI home loan pro- grams for two years to July 25, 1960, and lower down payments on FHA home loans. IN THIS PRICE RANGE. BE A SMART BUYER...VISIT OUR MODEL TODAY. The kitchen with the “living room” look. Built-in deluxe oven and range, hood and vent fan, disposer, more cupboard space. Attached family room gives you two areas for family living. The longest river in France is the Loire. — 44 ft. long all brick ranch. Maintenance-free exteriors. 3 foot | : ‘i ai, | a overhang for sun control. City sewer, water.and paving. * Bi f cf ecause a ON 7 Large }4 acre lots for outdoor fun. ees ae they know Not ame AT a ead , | 4 “4 (mmr Pheopog Conte << = whisky Le a - ) = Ries b Located only 1!2 miles West of TEIL- . 9 . . <. aes st... HURON Shopping Center. Adjoining - ag T schools. Churches and recreation close by. 8900 can move you int FHA terms BRE ANE avern- - te Keepers WITH THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES . i, ay 1078 sq. feet of living. —— 2 Hood and vent fan. ‘ : Serving Piladelphi Dropped vestibules. - Colored plumbing, decorator tile. © $ 83 more Built-in oven and range. S Sw 3 qp-m-Weekda . Wall to wall carpeting. : : e ee "i >” << bei oS _ 2 and 2¢el open '-8 P- 1-50 “a Ss a | at Philadelphia vans arte Whi a ene SS Ss sss anne nr sits dss nS EN oS ea Whisky 4/5 QT> PINT $ 383 $940 CODE 62% =§=©— CODE a7 REMEDY 6 PROF + 597 GRAN NEITAL - SS CONTENT WSTRLNG COR, PRL, 5..¥ i | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 FIFTEEN 3 Open house and a Japanese tea Sunday at St. Andrew Episcopal Church will find (left to right) Charlotte Bullington, Ann Mansfield, Kathy Petar and Nancy Thompson costumed in native Japanese Detroit area artists will as- sist the MacDowell Male Chor- us in presenting its annual spring concert March 15 in Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Among the artists will be Virginia Person, soprano; Wil- liam Coffing, tenor; Albert Shaw, tenor and Richard J. Meier, pianist. x * * Director George H. Putnam has announced the program will include ‘‘Hunters’ Moon,” by Herbert Hyde, “An Eriskay Love Lilt,”. by Hugh Robert- son, “Brother Will, Brother John,”” by John Sacco and ‘The Pilgrims’ Song,"" by Peter Tschaikowsky. RELIGIOUS NUMBERS A group of religious numbers will be sung including Martin Shaw’s ‘‘With a Voice of Sing- ing,’ “Almighty God of Our Fathers,” by Will James, and two spirituals written by Wil- liam L. Dawson, ‘‘Soon Ah Will be Done’ and ‘‘There is a Balm in Gilead." Soloist for the final religious number will * be Al Shaw. Concluding the program will Members of Waterford Branch of National Farm and Garden Association gathered Thursday in the Windiate drive home of Mrs. George Dean to make planters for the Oakland County ) ge € : ' : Working on ‘planters for the County , youth home are (left»to, right) Mrs. Mrs... Harley Pa \ Pentiae Press Photes garments. The project emphasizes special studies on mission work as observed throughout the Michigan Diocese during the first three Sundays of Lent. March Concert Planned be Cole Porter's ‘‘Begin the Beguine,"’ a Robert Shaw ar- rangement ‘of ‘‘Bonnie Eloise” with Gordon Wilder‘ as tenor soloist, ‘‘Her Rose,’’ by C. Whitney Coombs with Ralph Bergemann as baritone solo- * ist, and ‘Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor.” * * * “Lift Thine Eyes’’ by Logan is the final number. Jerry Smith will accompany the group. m Tickets are available at the box office or from chorus members. Pontiac Prees Photes Youth Home on Cooley Lake road. Left to right, Mrs. James Green and Mrs. Gerald Lewis admire a planter "Stephens. A-member of the Waterford. Branch of National Farm and Garden s’ music at the home. We Margaret Meston and Judy Klimek (left to right) show off their Japanese costumes for St. Andrew Church’s 4 On March 13, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Sekles of Ottawa drive will leave for Washington, D. C., to attend the bi-annual banquet of the Order of the Ahepa, where guests will in- clude congressmen from throughout the United States - and guest speaker will be Vice President Richard Nixon. Pon- tiac's Chapter has invited Rep. William S. Broomfield to be a guest at the affair. Mr. Sekles has been busy making arrangements for the order's trip to Greece on March 19 when hundreds of members from this country will sail from New York. He returned from a mission in Athens, Greece, Wednesday where he also visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Sekleé. * * * Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald has returned to her home on Ottawa drive following a two- month tour through Africa. During this time she visited Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Slater, former Pontiac residents, now medical heads of Katwa Mis- sion in Butembo, Belgian Con- go. Of special interest to Mrs. Fitzgerald were the natives encountered on the trip. * * * Harry. W. Kimmins of Hick- ory Grove road was honored on his birthday with a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Fellows of Hickory Grove road. Sixteen relatives and friends attended * * * eMr. and Mrs. Paul T. Mo- ros of Arlington, Va., former Pontiac residents, returned to their home Thursday after spending several days with Shower at Gilmer Home Given for Sandra Johns Sandra Johns, bride - elect of John D. Devine was honored Thursday evening with a mis- ceéllaneous bridal shower. Host- esses for the event were Shar- on Hubbell, Mary Jo Young, Mrs. Frank Spadafore and Mrs. James Gilmer, in the Gilmer home on Omira road. * * * The guest list included Mrs. Donald Johns, Mrs, Clare Hub- bell, Mrs. Floye Young, Mrs. Donald Humphries, Mrs. Charles Humphries, Robyr. Humphries, Mrs. Mary Me- Lintock, Mrs. Ted Newman, Nancy Newman, Mrs. Roy Newman, Mrs, William Gorsline and Marcia Gorsline. Also invited were Mrs. El- mer Humphries, Mrs, James White, Sherry White, Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Mrs, Gene Bachelor, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs, S. A. Bachelor, Mrs. Bruce Butler, Janet Bachelor and Mrs, E. A. Genereaux, 8 ‘ ¢ Bena £2 a . = a eS Wr As. Bers sy r 2 ek ee eS fs o me Mics ot neg pene 7. ea oak ee p.m. Sunday tea and at the same time display some native dolls and china. State Board ‘Carol Klein Announces of Sorority Will Meet Betty Lou DeGroot, state president of Epsilon Sigma Al- pha sorority, announced the group’s state board meeting will be held March 23 in Al- bion, This announcement was made when Alpha Alpha chap- ter met Thursday evening at the YMCA. Appointed chairman of a summer dance to be held in West Acres Club House was Mrs, Fred Baumgartner. e Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edgar Plympton, social chairman, who was assisted by Mrs. Harry Rhodes, Mrs. Jack Andress and Mrs. Jack Holler. Dance Is Held by Square Set Ralph Price was master of ceremonies Wednesday evening for Square Set Dance Club. Callers at Wever School were Art Yarger, Sidney Olson, Pete Messeman and James Thomp- son. Alice Nichols and Roy Link- swiler were guests. Refresh- ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Messeman and Mr. and. Mrs. Willard Fulkerson. Trabajamas Unit Plans Card Party - Mrs, Paul Valentine opened her Putnam avenue home Wednesday evening to mem bers of Trabajamas Alumnae Club. Plans for an April card party were discussed and it was decided that the club will sponsor a dance in the near "future. Carol Klein, whose marriage .to George Schatz will be an event of March 22, has an- nounced attendants for the ceremony to be held in Christ Church Cranbrook. Patricia Jackson of Birming- ham is to be honor maid. Serving ag bridesmaids will be ‘Sue Fox of Milwaukee, Wis., Gretchen Gildner of Grosse Pointe, Jean Florez of Birming- ham and Mrs. James Law- rence of Lansing, Virginia Knight, cousin of the bride, will act as flower maid, * * * Attending his brother as best man will be Dr. Ralph Schatz of Westfield, N.J., while Dav- id Cobb of Grosse Pointe, John Heath of Syracuse, N.Y., Ste- wart Evans of Grosse Isle and Robert Adams of Park For- rest, Ill., will seat the guests. SHOWER PLANNED Carol is to be honored at a brunch and shower Saturday being given by Mrs. Genaro A. Florez and Miss Florez in their Birmingham home, Guests will include Collegiate Sorosis Sorority friends from Ann Arbor and others from Birmingham, * * Mr. and Mrs, Robert Knight are planning a cocktail party Attendants for Wedding tertain members of the bridal party at dinner March 19. * * * The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y. Schatz of; Detroit, will host the re- hearsal dinner for 25 guests at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. William Jackson and Miss Jackson entertained the bride-elect with a kitchen show- er and tea. * * * Mrs. Frederick P. Taipale and Mrs, Kenneth Bottom of Ann Arbor were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs, Taipale. Mrs, Henry Gildner and Miss Gildner entertained at a din- ner in their home. 7 * * * The bride-elect is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Klein of Birmingham. The re- ception is to be held at Or. chard Lake Country Club, te — Mr. Moros’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moros of Edgefield drive. * * * En route to a new assign- ment at the Pentagon in Wash- ington, D. C., Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. O. W. Holmes and son, Wilton, visited Mrs. Holmes’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McCurry of Garland avenue. While in this area the family also visited another of Mrs. Holmes’ sis- ters and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Kuijala of Berk- ley. Lt. Cmdr. Holmes pre- viously was assig.ied to Yoko- hama Navel Base, Japan. * * * Mrs. John E. Hauser of Bir- mingham gave a tea this after- noon at her Hamilton road home for Mrs. Elaine Rice Shabut. * * * Carol Slater, a freshman at Michigan State University, has been pledged to Alpha Xi Del- ta Sorority. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Slater of Mt. Clemens road. * * xv Spending Wednesday after- noon at the Zeta Tau Alpha open house held on the MSU campus was Mrs. Lee Kremer of Dwight street, who was the guest of her daughter, Nancy Cohassey, a senior. Also at- tending the affair were Mrs. Fred Cohassey of South John- son avenue and Tirs. Robert Evans of Lake Angelus. A son, Jeffrey David, was born March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clevenger of Sault Ste. Marie in War’ Memorial Hos- pital there. Mrs. Clevenger is the former Francila Corbat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corbat of Vinewood street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Clevenger of Warrenville, Ill. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chandler of Spokane drive are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Jill Elizabeth, Feb. 23 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis of Charlotte street. Pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkins of Ben- ton Harbor. * * * Announging the birth of a daughter, Susan Renee, Feb. 16 at Pontiac ‘General Hos- pital, are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Morris (nee Elizabeth James) of Union Lake. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morris of Gerdon avenue and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Robinson of Detroit. * * * Receivinggcongratulations on the birth of a daughter, Cyn- thia Jo. Feb. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Glen George Dolan of South Marshal street. Grand- parents of the infant are Mrs. Kenneth Mills of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Dolan of South Marshall street. ‘Heads Tag-Day Project J._Kathryne Shields was named genera] publicity chair- man of an April 11 and 12 Oakland County tag - day drive to benefit Girls Ranch. Thirteen area clubs were rep- resented at a meeting in Bir- mingham Community House of the Girls Ranch Committee of Oakland County Women's Service Clubs, including Pon- & Symphony Unit ~ Slates Concert | The executive board of the - * Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Joseph Walker on West Iroquois road at which time details were completed for the next concert March 18. Mischa Kottler, pianist of De- troit, will be the soloist.’ Fran- cesco Di Blasi will conduct the orchestra at the performance to be held in Lincoln Junior High School. tiac Zonta Club, Birmingham Credit Women and Birming- ham Soroptimist Club. Chairman of a nominating committee is Mrs. Frank Wil- son, who will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Dewey and Mrs. © Leis Culbert. Election of officers will take place April 7 at Birmingham Community Hotse. | ! | Sale? PURSES and JEWELRY 40% OFF MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Come In For a Free Demonstration 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 Ke 9 5028 Dixie Highway Now Available .. . at TOYLAND “Next to Earen’s Floor Covering” OR 3-2100 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | LEONARD'S | Our Reg. $300 Here are the finest examples of 150 for the bridal couple at their a $ Wing take home, and Mr. and | < the diamond —— No ea Mrs. Basil E, Brown will en- co. o4 mead la is $200 "et of exquisite loveliness .. . : ° } c a the lowest prices ever for seb Now Available , $100 Heb emai , a ow You Can Learn to Play Hong, mtzepee in 15 Minutes * Assured * Guaranteed ereo apes - Satisfaction Quality - J. Morris Music LEONARD'S 34 S. Telegraph Rd. es Y ‘i t i Q VIC'S Seiwa? || = Fe 20567 : 20 N. PERRY \PE 8-653) =} Actoss From Tel-Huron =| FE 4-4503 | \ S . Personal News ot Interest SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 First Europeans to see Burma were the Portuguese. You May Need Gland Spéecialist Consult Doctor About Excess Hair By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Friday Question Box) Q. “I have very thick hairs all) over my legs, in fact all over my ‘body. It bothers me a lot especially jon the upper legs." * | A. You can shave the lower part ‘of your legs, or use a depilatory. I isuggest that you see a physician. He may refer mon to a gland spe- ‘cialist. Sorority Tours Youth Home, Plans Gifts Alpha Sorority met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Londick on Otsego road, with Mrs. Stig Danielson as co-hostess. Members drove to the newly es- tablished Oakland County Youth Home on Cooley Lake road for a conducted tour and talk by Wesley Johnson and Edward Beech. Gifts, and a donation wiil be sent to the home by the sorority. Members also have voted to send donations to the Leukemia Foundation at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. *« * * The 15 members present were served refreshments from a table Gigantic... STOCK REDUCING SALE Permanents AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under super vision of instructor. Phone FE 4-1854 Closed All Day W ednesday * * * Q. “I am 5 feet and | inch tall. I weigh 127 pounds. I did weigh | 152 but thanks to Marathon lost | that much. | have a medium | a 2 frame. My friends say [I am | centered with African violets, sea ; B just right but I think I am still a shells. and yellow candies. l Call ies) Wiese Tose? alleri rina . bet overweight. Whet = ye The next meeting will be held. a. April 2 at the Starr avenue home PONTI AC A J i. A. You are just about right. You of Mrs. Joseph Fox. by UNIVERSAL might lose five more pounds. ; . BEAUTY COLLEGE x * Greenland has 27,000 inhabitants. 16% East Huron More than 700,000 square miles of its total territory of 840,000 square miles are ice covered. a Q. “Could you give me an exer- cise which is good for both the hips and the waist, reducing I mean.” A. Do these two: 1. Lie on the floor on your back with your legs straight and your arms extending straight out from) the shoulder pits. Palms are on| a lovely, tempting dinnerware to enhance your table setting... a colorglazed dinnerware $ OO owls place Behind Kresge’s 2nd Floor every week BRIDE’S WEEK Prince Includes: large dinner plate, You can safely shave the lower unusual problem see your doctor; it ie pl nd the floor. Cling to the floor with . . ei en cup a Setting your fingertips as you roll from, po ] i h h landul diti at Alicia Bridal . side to side. Go as far in each di. DP@Tt of your legs but the upper part may be a glandular condition. rection as possible. | should be left alone. If you have an joo . . for, here at zi | 2. Assume the same starting Alicia's we specialize . ,; position, Keep the fingertips on | j : : Choice of Over % “| the floor. Cross the right leg | Dear Abby eee io praal and brides- : over the left and touch the floor | a ees CO wns- -- 60 Other Patterns discount | on the left side of your body as | D . J e e e helping the bride | close to your left hand as pos- | O t S er e Nn plan her entire wed- / | sible. Return leg to starting po- | Nn [ in | i ding. sition. | This time cross your left leg ov er your right and touch the floor on| the right side of your body as close | to your right hand as possible. Re-| turn to starting position. Continue, alternating left and right. Ls Dixte Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Sunday to 9 P. M. Something She Wouldn't Buy — DEAR ABBY: Could you Wait until your husband is in If you have a problem write : 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894. YOUR HAIR STYLE will be your secret weapon this Spring... * * * | Q. “Why do I get blackheads on! please talk some sense into my wife's head? I have a sys- tem worked out that requires only $3,000 and it will make millions. It is a fool-proof ‘my back? They look awful in an| evening gown." A. That is one of the oily areas : y scientif yay to beat the horse- its ammunition will be waves... and its firepower, freshness! [of the body and one which you niall 0 pea meme probably do not reach when taking} “4, .. ; RANDALL’S (8 gigp 79°. | your atm, Buy a tong handed bath) tne toey but S brush and use it vigorously, with she refuses (0 88 Wayne St. FE 21424 Soap and ain % lend it to me EE even at 10 per _| Q. “I have a daughter 12 years | cent. This ° ° ° ° ° ° o ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° Oo old. She is § feet 4 inches tall means a lot to 5 | and weighs 155 pounds. I am | me because I_ ge : ° Bo B B © wondering how much she should | , ave finally — ts —_— t =m ts | weigh. What sort of a diet | worked it out : ° a 0a S Oa o| should she have?” after studying ¥ % - ° %= | A. Your daughter should weigh| !t for SUX game Our Choice for 08 ‘around 115 pounds, if she has an ye a teaie ABBY y ase ° Come, See Quality © iol a pliers = convince her that she is pass- ° That Is Priced Right! © young, 1 suggest that you ask your! ing up a fortune? MURPH ~ ‘family physician for help. DEAR MURPH: Please don’t The finest Boats of © You and other readers may also) a.¢ me to sell anything I 'want my leaflet ‘Popularity wouldn't buy. myself. ° the New York, © which gives diet hints for teen- . . + ; ° jagers. If so, send a stamped, self-/ : al Chicago and © addressed envelope with your re-| DEAR ABBY: My husband ° Detroit Shows. quest for leaflet No. 58 to Josephine| and I don’t have the kind of ‘Lowman in care of The Pontiac) problems that you specialize ° W Fi [ Y ' = Press. | in but: hee cag ea am e Inance tor ou: x * * takes violin lessons. He plays ° . ' eS Q. “I have no bust whatsoever. just fair — his father thinks he We offer the best trade-in values! I wouldn't mind so much if 1) 'S,2enius, ° P © were 13 or 14, but I am 17 years : a ae The Slitihes INLAND LAKES SALES ¢ sii asieittt tect) mmo ry r) oO anything wrong with me? It is | want to hear our son play the r very embarrassing. I have tried | Violin. Well, what can they ° Your Century Dealer © | exercises but they do not seem | S4¥? So, my husband drags 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122—FE 4-7121 to help.” . | the ig out and he stages a ° 7 3 , ° _ vegular concert. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 A. Most: girls have developed) He insists that the boy play . curves by the time they are your) not one or two numbers, but o e000 0 & oo 0 0 0 oo 0 0 ° age: however, individuals vary in) makes him play everything in I'M RIDING AGAIN Offering Top Do It Yourself Values MARCH DISCOUNTS Lots Vinyl and Linoleum Tile 9x9 5 € Each For Bath, Hallways and Vestibule 7-Pc. Heavy Duty Screwdriver Set Reg. $2.69 . 98 Special Price Now FELT BASE LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 Reg. $5.95 *4l9 Friday, Saturday and Monday Only FELT BASE LINOLEUM to Cover 12x12 for Only *5 95 LATEX PAINT Reg $5.95 NOW ‘2” cet {DO IT YOURSELF Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. MA RT and Sat.—9 to 6 Monday & Friday—9-9 Plenty of Free Parking 256 So. SAGINAW FEderal 2-1026 ea ithis matter and you may yet have 'a bust. It usually takes several| |months before you can see any, results from exercise x * * Tomorrow: ‘‘Beauty Secrets of, the Stars Are Revealed.’ | the book. I can see the guests are bored stiff, but if I say, “That's enough,’ my husband gets mad at me and we have a fight. Please help me. EMBARRASSED BD E A R EMBARRASSED: ¥ Fo ow beautiful diamond engagement rings - each one worthy of symbolizing one of life’s finest sentiments The brilliance of the fine center gems is intensified by the stragetic placement of small diamonds to give distinction - and the maximum of fire and sparkle. « Prices include Federal tax Charge or budget Tilustrations slightly enlarged - Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store Fred N. Pauli Co. 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 _. The Store Where Quality Counts! a good mood and then have a talk with him. No matter how talented the child is — two numbers and one for an en- core (if they are persistent in their coaxing) should be the limit. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am one of the ‘‘bananas’’ who stands around in bunches with the other boys at a school dance. I do this because I can’t dance. So what else can I do but stand there and watch the other kids dance? “A BANANA” DEAR ‘“‘BANANA": Leave the bunch and find a gil who's ‘“‘a-peeling’’ to teach you. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a grown man, 41 years of age, and ever since I was 32 years old I have been trying to get married. Please don’t think I am crazy, but I have given an engage- ment ring to six different girls and have broken the engage- ment because my mother had a “heart attack’’ every time I told her. After nine years of going with six different girls (one at a time) the doctor who has been my friend since I was a little boy told me my mother has no heart condition and never has had. She came out and said if I got married she would kill herself. I know this is unfair, but how can I get married un- der the conditions as they exist? FORTY-ONE AND SINGLE DEAR FORTY-ONE: Your mother not only has no heart condition — she has no heart. If you want to marry, don't let her selfishness stand in your way. She'll live. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO RED: The only difference between being in a RUT and being in a GRAVE depends upon how long you'v ve been there. to Abigail] Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer your letter. 543 For a personal reply, enclose a_ dressed envelope. Officers Elected by New Pontiac please stamped _ self-ad- Audubon Group | John Youngpeter was named | |president of a newly organized: Pontiac Chapter of the Audubon | |Society. | Serving with him will be Jerry) 'Wilson, vice president: Don Nagel, | secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Card, hospitality; Madden, publie relations. * * * Pontiac Central High School. The club will hold meetings Auxiliary Hears on Thank Fund bers of Women’s Auxiliary of Saints Episcopal Church about United Thank Offering. guilds were heard at the Th Kneale room of Stevens Hall. * * * lin Stevens Hall was reported iMrs. Robert Tricker, chairman for the eek: Jim Card, conservation problems; Dr. Daniel McGeen, programs; Mrs. McGeen Ken Sanderson, field activities and Al William Perry of Olivet spoke, to the group Wednesday evening at) He showed slides of birds of Michigan and Audubon Society activities. the first Wednesday of each month at! \7:30 p.m. March 23 the group will, take a trip to Kensington Park) to observe early migrating birds. Mrs. Allen Speak Mrs. Ralph D. Allen told mem- All the Reports on activities of the 12 urs- day morning meeting held in Rose Progress on plans for an antique show to be held April 8, 9 and 10 by general | and Rusty Water! Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion, and even save up to 80% on soap. If you ar renting a softener unit, now have your Softener for only Including Sales Tax et you can own Water Per Month No Money ‘Down 10 YEAR WARRANTY FREE WATER ANALYSIS Semi-Automatic— . Only a Few Minutes to Regenerate For Information Call: CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. FE 4-3573 (3465 Auburn Road | 55 WEST HURON FE deral 5-3675 Bridal Gown sketched from stock —a fabulous, sweep train gown, the ruffled underskirt of embroidered tulle with rosebud and Venice lace appliques ... in white, ice blue, or blush pink. See Alicia's Wonderful Collection {in the INSURANCE WOMEN OF PONTIAC FASHION SHOW March 12 — Pontiac Central High Schoo] | *1395 in mahogany. other finishes slightly higher. A FEW OF THE ESTEY EXCLUSIVES \ @ THE ONLY Spinet Organ with 98 keys @ THE ONLY Spinet Organ with 18 long bass als @ THE ONLY Spinet Organ with Pre-Set ee combinations ‘@ THE ONLY Spinet rd with 3 separate pedal pitch Gucranteed ig! Bong Sinbithee: Hl Years enulacturing A @ We will teach you to play without charge ; e Terms, of course -CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 saline a FE 5.8222 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1958 . rina nanan SEVENTEEN a a a Wever School PTA members sponsored a mother and son banquet at the school Thursday evening. Fathers of Wever and Hawthorne PTA served at the affair which featured a St. Patrick’s Day motif. Here, a ad No Name Enclosed With Gift Bride Asks How to Find Out Who Sent Present By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: ‘I received a handsome wedding present this morning which was sent from one: of the large department stores here in the city. high and low but cannot find the sender's card and therefore do not . know who to thank for it. Will you please tell me what, if any- thing, I can do about this?”’ Answer: You might call, or write?\to the store and describe the article and the date on which) it was delivered and they may be able to trace the sender for you. If this is, not possible, you could tell several of your friends about the present you received with no card enclosed and per- haps you could find the sender in this way. “Dear Mrs. Post: My*wife and I were invited to a rather large cocktail party given by a business friend and his wife. I know. the man quite well but know his wife only slightly. The invitation asked acceptance. “We had full intentions of attending but at the last minute something unexpected turned up and we weré unable to go. I would like to know if I should write a note to the host explaining why we were not able to come to the party. to do in this situation?” Answer: The note you suggest) would be the essence of politeness. A telephone call is really all that is necessary. “Dear Mrs. Post: If a girl goes to a dance with a particular | | eeeee — i ae boy and another boy she knows | % comes over to her table and Pe asks her to dance, is it proper = for her to dance with him and leave her boy friend alone, or must she refuse to dance with I have searched | What is the polite thing | Ww ever School PTA held their Mother and Son Banquet Thursday) evening. | Mrs. Frank Harp was recognized | * % Brown, Pontiac Press Phete PTA father, Robert Norberg pours for Mrs. Vernis Whitehead while her son, Gary (far right), and nephew, Douglas Talbott, wait to be served. Banquet Held at Wever | A St. Patrick's Day theme was;Queen, with booklets being pre- jobserved When members of the jpared by Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Harp helped in preparing food for the banquet, iwith mayonnaise. while awards were handled by Mrs.| and Mrs. Schmucker. _| Guests of the evening were Mrs. say milk offers more food value Mrs. Keith Pawley, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs, Rodney Bacon, and Mrs. for the money than many other Vernis Whitehead, William Mihalek and her son, Gary. available food materials. Raspberries Add Delight to Gelatin Mrs. Dickie’s Salad Finds Favor With Young Children By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When you have seven children to feed, you like things that are simple to prepare. Mrs. Robert! Dickie finds that raspberry fla-| vored yelatin with frozen rasp- berries and sliced banan:s pleases, her entire family. * * » A pleasant person to meet, Mrs. Dickie has her hands full with’ homemaking. She belongs to no outside organizations, but does en- joy bowling, golf and ecard playing when she has a free moment. RASPBERRY SALAD By Mrs, Robert Dickie 2 packages raspberry gelatin ‘|. 1 package frosen yaspberries 2 slic.d bananas Lettuce Mayonnaise Thaw and drain frozen rasp- beiries. Use the raspberry juice as part of the liquid required, fill- ing the rest of the 2 cups with boil- ing water. Add 2 cups cold water, When gelatin is partially set, fold in sliced bananas and raspberries. ‘Chill until firm. Serve on lettuce | BALTIMORE—Nutrition experts lfor having the oldest son, Floyd ay SEEEainee: aaa \Harp, who is a grandson of Mr. |Fred A. Wever for whom the school a ed Edward Bigger) jis named. Mrs. ‘was mother of the youngest son, Barry Bigger, 23 monthsold. Hon-| ored for having the most sons was | : 'Mrs. Arthur Bell, mother of Arthur * Jr., Jonathan, Jeffrey, and Rob-| | ert Bell. Assisting with the program which also featured a movie and cartoons for the youngsters, were Mra, Melvin Norberg, who gave the welcoming speech, and Mrs. Barton §Schmucker, toastmistress. Others participating -included Mrs. Irwin Mills, Mrs. Merlin and Mrs, Bell. Mills, Mrs. William Whitehead, Mrs. Willard Head, Mrs. Norberg, Mrs. Lloyd Craig, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs, Craig Sanderson, |/~ Working on committees were Rs ' Mrs. Ronald Carr, Mrs. William). Robert Schmucker, and Mrs. Loren Kay,1. of the decorations com miftee. Planning the program were Mrs.| ; Mrs. Kenneth Mc-| Bigger and Leal Emes Unit Observes 19th byterian Church celebrated 19th anniversary of its organization |") ene Anniversary F for a reply and my wife sent an) | Leal Emes Group of First Pres- |” the | ' sd ‘when t8 members gathered for din- | | I: & ner at Note! Waldron. Eleanore. Kellogg was in charge | jot arrangements for the Wednes. | day evening event. | Participating .in the program | ‘were Mrs. Lawrence McDowell, | !Mrs. Paul Salter and Miss Kellogg. ' group. | The next meeting will\be held in|‘ Laura Belz was a guest of the)’ COME TO Redtgom J TAUNK SHOWING. ka 3 SATURDAY MARCH OTH for the Informal Modeling © 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mr. Grahm will be In our store to present the entire collection of Printzess Coats. Outstanding creations .. with the distinctive lilt of Spring ‘58 about them. | ithe Evelyn court home of Barbara|. / ‘Hall with Mrs. sisting. Martha Mock as-||- All milium lined, In misses’ and custom sizes. Coet Salon—Second Fleer poogoeooog ooo 800 00 Select your own design and fabric from the entire collection. Priced from $55 to $50.95. ‘A Saturday Only Regular price will go into effect following this showing, 9000000 9000000 him, and if so, how-does she | # do so politely?” Answer: She can ask the boy she {sg with, “Do you mind if I dance with Jim?” If he shows that he does, she says, “I'm sorry Jim, but I am here with George.” | If, on the other hand, George says “No, of course not,” dances a short time with Jim, and only once. BURTON'S 75 N. Saginaw she | © Apparel for Women _ ES ETT eS Tie ae eR pe an PEL Te a HE DG Ree Brightens rooms like magic | at a modest budget price lig Three-ply rayon yorns are tightly tufted to give Twinkletuft that luxurious looped texture, the extra bounce and depth under foot that gives you © dependable service and wear, And Twinkletuft is washable, moth proof and soil resistant... easy to keep clean and bright. sq" INSTALLED TERMS: . Over 40% oz. Hair Pad NO DOWN PAYMENT Re 36 MONTHS TO PAY Beautiful Colors — Tweed Texture You Will Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S i DRAYTON HOME en CY) 4479 Dixie Hwy. ee or re ae oe 3-2300 Open Griday 9 p.m. Presbyterian Women's Association of Oakland) United Presbyterian |Church held meetings this week. met Avenue Ann MecGeough Group Thursday at the church with Mrs. Willlam Coffing as hostess. Mrs. Gerald Schultz gave a report on the Punjab, Mrs. Robert McCor- mack participated in the program Meeting in the Woodland drive home of Mrs. John Martin was | Lucille McBane Group. Mrs. Donavon Shaw served as co- hostess. Mrs. Donald Upton, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Charles Edie were in charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. Floyd Levely was hostess ‘for Eleanor Vanlierop Group in her} ‘Alice street home with Mrs, James members heard a book review of Groups Meet Talmadge and Mrs, Walter Na- persky participating in the pro- gram. La * * Eleanor Creswell Group met in the church. Mrs. Denald Wilson reviewed the book “DeShazer’' by C. White Watson. Also taking part in the program was Mrs. Gerald |Shafer. The Ellwood avenue home of Mrs. Ralph Osborne was the set- ting Thursday for a meeting of Margery Peters Group. Cohostess for the meeting was Mrs. Fred | Kline. The background of Japan | was given by Mrs. John Swan- son, . Lolut Fall 7 AC NAR PRR Nites Till 4 coats look and fee RMERICAS LA yLST 200 N, Saginaw St. Saturda only! LEATHER-LOOK Year-round COAT 12 Miracle of miracles—these soft, pliable vinyl e genuine leather! You'll wear them everywhere, day or evening «+. come rain or shine! Sturdy, long-wearing... 80 easy to clean with a damp cloth! Smart clutch-front style with push-up sleeves, stitched raised seams, ONE DAY ONLY! fancy rayon lining. White, blue and pastel shades. 8-18. | Baza FAMILY CLOTHING MAIN Ny of bs Patking Mary Jo McCurry Teen Group ‘Sand and Stars” by Ruth Stull given by Kim Nixon. Most lobsters are a dark color when caught snd turn scarlet only when cooked, but oecasionally an ‘Jall-red specimen is taken alive WORGE APPLIANCE SPECIALS from the 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator- AUTOMATIC WASHER Res. 279.95 For Only GAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIAL BUY NOW AND SAVE! | NO MONEY DOWN! | 2 YEARS TO PAY! pee Monte = fy and gael waitie GABERT 121 North eli" Phone FE 5-6189 ¢ - nn ganinanetin W580i poll EIGHTEEN : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 reason! Our annual Anniversary Sale is in full Re duced ture available at rock bottom prices on easy Once again Pontiac homemakers are rushing Ma eo ame Follow the rons to Thomas Economy’s 44th to Thomas Economy Furniture... and for good | y - % _. Anniversary Sale. You'll get the finest furni- swing. Savings galore in every department. As Much As 0 credit terms. Ample Free Parking. =. —S st a 2 = APPLIANCES REDUCED ; Was NOW General Electric Water Heater. $] 1995 $9995 Was NOW Danish design, high back chairs $2950 $1995 in your choice of plastic covers. . Modern Swivel Chair with blond $2995 $1995 Was NOW Was NOW Geneial Electric 30° Range mith base and grey tweed cover..... 52-gallon deluxe model........ ) >| High lity 2-Pe. Sec- automatic oven. Has clock, timer, Swivel Tub Chair in heavy wool colenal pavareo bs ea ke ties appliance outlet and fluorescent $2 7995 $19995 | $6950 $ 95 Dearborn. Hard rock ma- tional by Artistic in frieze coe Quality construction 49 ple frame, innerspring $ luscious coral cover 50 light. With trade-in. .......... ike on : : “eck 9 Guo C6 . 7 Nesatiiend back (cushions! 139.50 creed w a h silver $ Generali Electric 10 cu. #. Re iT) EEE eg ACH Un) LES Colonial print cover.... mylar. Something you 27 , wool frieze covers. Choice of p Gon (really (pamt Goren 950 frigerator. Across - the - top iced $26995 $19995 ; beige or brown, Blond base with $6995 $4995 pride ....seeceeues . freezer. With trade-in ........ brass im eee eee : r : 30” Dixie Gas Range with giant Foam Rubber Swivel Rocker has - : oven. Has automatic oven and handsome toast cover with silver $8950 $5995 pees Rye SEMA a2 a 4g°° Long Davenport with ferinoxtatically controlled SS $] 9950 $1 7950 mylar woven in for brilliance. ... Pc. Sectional in Ashcraft foam rubber cushions Choice of 4 Lounge Chairs by J. L. * Plastic covered seat and $189 50 and « space ltaver 95 burner, clock and light........ Chase. Nicely styled chairs intend- back cushions. Seats 4 EH arms, Heavy duty wool Generali Electric Automatic Wash- ed for deep comfort. Choice of $] 0495 $6990 people comfortably. frieze cover has peers $939 50 ‘| er with water saver feature for covers and colors. Vs Off...... BER en oo 2 . small loads. Completely automatic. $27 995 +I 9995 Comfortable Platform Rocker with $7950 $ 995 SAGE GM TG IES 2 9 0 gy With trade-in ottoman has locking device. Ma- 5 hogany finished arms and base... Danish Modern Settee Foam Rubber Oxvenpott Vibrator Chair by Stratolounger. with foam rubber seats ead Chair in” handionve $ 50 and backs Combination plastic and tweed . Zippered cover. Choice of black and white $] 1950 $8950 cushions. Handsome $179.50 re saa bail feikne. $269 50 eC er a) or beige and brown........... French walnut finish... lasting deep comfort La-Z-Boy Chair with “‘Otto- mith beige tweed cover Mechan> $15450 $]]995 of OP a [¥ etd p22 waranteed for life! ....... (2-Pc. Sectional with : ° ism guaran i Modern davenport and slender, sloped Scandi- DINING sColedyy | BUYS = chair with reversible in- | navian arms, rich brown $ =a “ ua nerspring cushions over cover anid) reversible * ho M a 4 sturdy coil spring base : $249.50 CUSILONSEC ET rereriere cre ° Was NOW construction ....... . Modern styled gateleg type Drop- Flexsteel Davenport and . leat Table with 4 Matching Chairs. $20900 $] 4900. Chair with ‘‘vulcaplait’’ Floor sample reduced $60.00.... Large Davenport G Chair $ 50 _ back and reversible T- $ 50 Limed oak $ : 5 . with nicely detailed back cushions. Has heavy duty imed oak formica top Extension DESKS & LAMPS and wide, comfortable $ beige wool frieze cover, Table. 36 x 45", extends to 69”. $99 0 $7995 arms in beige nylon Base construction guar- Cover... eee ee eee eee : anteed for life!... Mahogany crown glass break-front Was NOW : . China Cabinet. Save $30.00.... $26950 $23 950 Mahogany dropleaf 2 - Pedestal Extension Table with 4 matching $] 1995 $8995 lyre back side chairs.......... TABLES, Cocktail Table, limed oak, floor sample. Save $9.00.......... Your choice of Step, Lamp, End or Cocktail Table. Have “mar- proof’ plastic top. % Off fore Heywood - Wakefield Set of one Corner Table by Heywood-Wake- ies — . || IES ss Arm and three Side Chairs. Cham- $] 3995 $] 2450 field Solid birch, champagne fin- 4 i 1 gaya ——— pagne finish. Discontinued...... ish. Discontinued model. Ya Off. . Modern spinet styled Desk. Choice 42" Round Dining Tible extends to 54”, Maple finished........ $6995 $4995 of limed ‘oak, walnut, mahogany - Chrome Dinette Chairs. 1 of a $995 $295 4% "or maple finish, Vy Off..... : . Student Desk has 7 drawers in nice mahogany finish. Has good kind. Floor samples eiererens teceretete ts looking antique brass drawer pulls Deena Table Lamp with 3-way Dinette Table, 30 x 40," extends wriet Has china tase vammed $1395 $47 Was Now Wes NOW Mack les d'a batching nar $7995 $4995 with brushed brass. 4 Off..... FI i loor sample ............0005 Calypso Dancer Figurine Lamp Double Dresser, Chest ith 3- socket and boucle . B 50 these: Slightly soiled, . er “ $3750 $995 Single Dresser, Chest and $ 50 Benet Cad ogee $ ooaue jue od sy ourcnine orgs selection ef itactory show. . ~ foaled ioe Plast type, $119 50 oo alate Reduced 239. 50 black nee eee ee $] 2995 $6497 room sample Lamps in many styles eaetalt $888 { °°’. i |e wee . See ae eg Oiee Special $8 | BON : 7-piece Chrome Breakfast Set. Table measures 30 x 48’, ex- tends to 60". Choice of red or grey. Plastic top, with 6 matching $9950 $6995 Chairs. Save $29.55.......... Te = = = cee | Double Dre ce er with all] rT = = | Tilting Plate Glass Mir- <= zt ar ke Double Dresser, Tilting ror, Chest and Bookcase g ST it | Nera ek 4 a 4 Plate Glass Mirror, Chest $ A 5 Bed by Kroehler. Limed 289. 30 = ooo a and Panel Bed. Limed $ oak finish oc. .ee0e Ses i ¢@ — FA | oak, floor sample. Re- 199.50 duced $40.00 ....... round plastic top table, bronze- tone legs and 4 Matching Captain $8995 $ 5 900 Styled chairs: 23. coe cece ees 4 Poster Bed, Buble. hi teak ee IN BEDDING bed size. Maple finish. $ 5 Discontinued, floor sam- 49 50 | _ Was | NOW guided construction and $ 50 he Stand 95 Panel Bed by Bassett in Night Stand, topaz ma- Firestone Foam Rubber Mattress Mist Mah : h finish. Fl $ and Box Spring set by Serta- $] 3950 $9950 ae sample. Reduced $189.50 | sample. Redced $19 5S. $ 3400 50 5-pe. modern Breakfast Set. 42° Double Dresser, fully ple. Reduced $40.00.. dustproof and center j ae al or twin “ce size. $5000 ....ee ceevees L only ..cceceeecees rta Posture Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs. ae (or twin size. $] 3990 $8 800 Tuftless. Save $51. 95 Full double bed size Inners spring Triple Dresser, Chest Bookcase Bed, full dou- M R Vy, Floor nd Panel Bed, dust- ble size. Plastic top, 89, 50 Sample : teduced s 3 Gees at $2750 $] 833 proot and genet quid hmed “oak finish... . ; Innerspring Mattress of Box ed. dovetailed oak $ 50 . d s by Hooker in serings ie iscatoued tick $3950 $2633 Be aia. Discontin- $ q Drawer! Moder Chest 50 27” Stair or Hall Carpet. Moresque Sinaeione SE ne tult ; ued floor sample. Re- F jinthed in black. Dis- design in choice of green, red, $398 double bed. Beautyrest rates $30450 $25995 duced $110.00 .....4.6 continued Acaver Group! $ 57. 50 beige or grey......... eee YG. floor sample. — $45.5 only Seeeacee se. <- 24" x ne Hook Rugs. Heavily $ 95 immons Studio Divan with “bc ii ter constructed im oval or oblons. back. Designed to sleep one com- $9995 $7995 Kent-Coffey — Genuine 50 Selection of colors and designs. . D $395 fortably .................... walnut Double Dresser, Bunk Beds with Ladder — Bookcase Bed. Beauty 5989 50 and Guard Rail. Twin “39. 95 Oi Rani raat for $2695 - ~ SI ‘ . 2eV- . 7 m | ape "ops a est : size. Maple finish .... eral colors to choose from...... $] 767 9x 12 Reversible Fringed Rug. ° ; ; Bere tweed in soft shades. One $4950 $2995 Cul) gocoodouscue nucubncoon . ’ t Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit >: ):--)2.-.- coated backs. Beige or brown and $5995 $3 995 SUPER STORAGE VALUES gold tweed .......... 000000 : : ; ; : ! 9 x 12 All Wool Face Rug Mod- : ern design in blended colorings. 9 | ae Was NOW OVER AA. He feos ne $6995 $4995 Double door Metal Wardrobe. ¢ 9 12’ x 10’9” Heavy Tweed Carpet Brown baked-on enamel finish. . $19 s) $1295 Remnant. Beautiful grey and hae $] 0679 $8 450 30x24 metal under the bed Stor- $ 95. quoise color ................ : age Drawer, Ideal for blankets o ’ =e toys. Fits wood or steel bed rails, 14 $995 yr x 7 An went Carpet A 5 Pissbis door \Y) MT, | cancellation or transfer of unspent | union jurisdiction. funds already appropriated. | x «© * [ie ae NOS the tte bey tad of a — HOWARD JoHnsons TONIGHT—SATURDAY | [orn ett, 7 AIRE heated des, rank a Om Weedwind {US-10) wt Seeer ed t tract for long-t is back home after visit- ‘zed to contract for long-term Pro ing Hong Kong, Formosa, Asia, Lake Road—Just South of Pontiac grams but were given actual) : THE HEATER THAT REALLY HEATS! imoney for only a beginning on ee eae ore ee \\ rs Wy) fe a4 ithe work. The Hoover Commission - is * 4 , r iY eee * ad ti eer Wy —~ RR ‘had urged a retutn to that con- A very distinguished and in- WOr"v7, “— 3 ca? ‘f1 ]| Opponents of the new plan con- 3 THEATRES EQUIPPED WITH ee aa oy ; - tp ae \ i] jitend it would eventually increase { Ey AY Ai ispending because they say it | Wee 31 |iwould require additional account- itract ‘authority practice. teresting guest to our town is F riSal. ‘Sun.-Mon. * * * his. royal highness Prince Con- | stantine of Bavaria, lecturer and | author of ‘The Pope,” a biog- raphy of Pope Pius XII, and “After the Floor,” both widely | WITH DEATH... | XR RW KW \\ 7 4M, ing and annual Teview of thou- rend. | | Pie: ity S * : =i as , <4 fs sands of continuing contracts. Monday he heads for pais KIM NOVAK . | Zz @) to buy 7 Sr | , | : K their brides! * » + RADIANT HEAT S.A ri JEFF CHANDLER / L) | * im GEORGE SIONEY'S a4 | 1) dtu Se ST T ASTEE FREFZ Nong »’ THE SUM RAYS . TT “ , FE.) The Worth ond Comfort is) Za of Your Living Reom // 467 Auburn, Across from Auburn Hotel posent MITCHUM- cunt JURGENS | as the amazing men who lived the sea’s | J | ¢ ra most amazing adventure | ; 5 . . | a, at I re N I Attend Our Spring Opening FONDA PERKINS! “& on SATURDAY, MARCH 8 | FRE A Delicious Sundae With This Coupon! retnt wy EDGAR M, QUEENY JTecHnicoLor} Beret by Macreted CHARLES L. TEOFORD + PAUL E. PRENTISS jeer ee SC we OW ew ee ew ew ew ew ee eS See eee eee Sy WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON FREE! FREE! FREE! — 1 DELICIOUS ’ EXCITEMENT RIPS TI THE | t ] t 1 t 1 i ] t 1 1 ] t ; | ! z TASTEE FREEZ | 1 1 1 | 1 | 1 | i 3 ! | ] c. i i 1 | | | L. { NIGHT! THE TIN STAR ofa you ry shetift whon nh SUNDAE Sat,, March 8, Only to teach how lo weat THE TIN STAR — SATURDAY SCHEDULE— DELICIOUS FLAVORS 5 CARTOONS Start ot 1:00 and 4:50 Maus Awalledta - “TIN STAR” ee arf 30--9: ae } SATURDAY — SMALL FRY MATINEE wf sate Crecyit ra : : : | | eT eS ee ee ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958" From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editer, Pontiac Press “i light than he did last year. It could be because general manager John McHale, president Harvey Hansen and board chairman John Fetzer and company want a little more focus of the Tiger exhibition record turned toward the Briggs Stadium turnstiles. ’ Last year it was “over confidence” even during exhibition losses. This year it has to be “quiet optimism and a successful exhibition campaign.” It stands to reason that prosperity in the Southland could mean a gold rush in the North. x * * ; Briggs Stadium ticket man Billy Loll and Bob Stein- helper have undertaken a season ticket plan for the first time in history. They realize the need for a cushion in event that even fifst division ideas do a nosedive. SHOOT FOR TWO MILLION Tiger officials figure the break-even point at home is one-million fans. They must also get 700,000 on the road. The goal is a two-million total. Presently, the season ticket campaign nears its end, and reports are that the undertaking “has done very well.” Now the rest is up to Tighe and the Tigers. A good grapefruit record and a fast start in the season is the, objective. x * * The weatherman here in the “Sunshine State” sure hasn’t made it easy for the Tigers to get started to- ward this objective. Fortunately, many of the players reported to camp in good shape. Un ; hasn't been enough sunshine to salt away some of the poundage from those who need it. LAKELAND, Fla.—Manager Jack Tighe is looking at the Tigers’ forthcoming exhibition season in a different | j IMPRESSIVE — Herb Score, the Cleveland Indians’ fireballing southpaw pitcher, took his first turn on the mound Wednesday since his critical injury last sea- son and made an impressive showing. He struck out six bat- ters in a three-inning stint. Big Ten Track Meet Tonight Finals Set Saturday; Several Records May Fall at Illinois Meet CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Spark- ling performances in warm - up meets this season indicate that at least five records will be doome in the 48th Big Ten Indoor Track and Field championships starting | tonight. The opening: session of prelimi- naries wil] set up the finals for Saturday afternoon in the Illinois armory, retain the team title. Ohio State, Hlinols and Michigan are regard- ed the sturdiest challengers, Records that appear to be in x &* * Totals 1,953 Points: x * * x &k * Pistons Win, 132-116 ie a friendly prelude to the break-| ‘ing of a record. | | A few hours later, Yardley, | the scoring ace of the Detroit Pistons, pumped in 49 points | and broke the 7-year-old National | Basketball Assn. scoring record | set by Mikan, former star of | the Minneapolis Lakers. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jrecord. | George Yardley was the dinner free . throws, guest of George Mikan last night! Yardley Snaps 2 NBA Marks He dropped in 11 of 15a turn with a San Francisco AAU raising his total to team. The Pistons’ franchise was 635. This eclipsed the record of Moved to Detroit this season. 625 set last year by Dolph Schayes| He may be nearing the end of of Syracuse. his NBA career. Earlier this x * season he commented that he The 28-year-old Yardley, a 6-| hoped next year would be his foot-5 shooter who can score from| !#st- He works in the off-season points and: Twyman scored 24. xk k * over Philadelphia in the only other NBA game last night came on. the work of Clyde Lovelette and Jack Twyman who combined for 61 points. Lovelette pumped in 37 The loss prevented the Warriors from clinching 3rd place and a outside or inside, joined the Pis-/ 2°W 8% am aeronautical engineer. tons at Fort Wayne in 1953 after Cincinnati's tight 110-108 triumph scored 36 points in defeat. spot in the playoffs. Paul Arizin Tigers in Weekend Series With Braves Detroit Camp Site for Ist of Two Games Bengal Radio Network Will Carry Broadcast of Each Contest By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Playing the world’s champion always tends to- | “Mikan wished me well,” Yard- ley said after the game in telling ‘about the dinner. “I needed his ‘moral support. There isn’t a ‘jealous bone in his body.” * * * Yardley’s 49 points in the Pistons’ 132-116 triumpbp over the Lakers brourht his season's total to 1,953. Mikan's record, set in the 1950-51 season, was 1,932 points. Yardley, who freely admits he \ls a poor passer and anything but ‘a lion on defense, said he didn't want his bombardment of the record to hurt Detroit’s chances of winning the game. ; * * * “Don't forget, we're still fight- ing for second place in the West- ern Division,”’ he said. | With two games remaining, Yardley is within shooting dis- tance of 2,000 points. He needs | 47 points — an average of 2314 per game—temake 2,000. His Season average for 70 games tis 27.9 points per game. Almost lost in the cheering and SPORES iJ ¢ It means only one thing. Once this heavy dew moves to other sectors, amount of “huffin-and-pu there will be double the ffin” when the hot days return. It will have to be, if the Tigers aim to be on the win-| ning side of that 32-game exhibition schedule. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX In looking at the Tiger attendance records, the De- troit organization could hardly be called a poor invest- ment, especially in view of its American League stand- ings the past ten years. The smallest season home gate since 1920 was 320,972 in 1933 for a 5th place finish. In 1934 with the American League pennant, the total was 919,161 jeopardy are the 9:072 in the two- mile run, :08.4 in the 70-yard high hurdles; :07.8 in the lows; 6 feet Tz inches in the high jump and 11:52.7 in the 880-yard run. | These marks al] have been bet- |tered this season. Defending cham- pion Charley Jones of Iowa has run the two-mile in 8:56.6. Indi- ana’s Willie May has scissored the of Illinois has taken the lows in 07.7, The Illini's Ernle Haisley of Ja- maica has high jumped 6-8%. Dave pian from Australia, has clicked off 1:52.1 in the 880. Nine defending champions will be competing. and another pennant in 1935 brought forth the second gate to go over a million fans. The other was in 1924 for a third place finish. “The 1945 pennant year set a new attendance mark Tigers failed to go over a million. The all*time record) came in 1950 when 1,951,474 fans clicked the and the Tigers finished second. turnstiles fighter hollering for the big break. Chestnut Fights Gomes on TV couple of yéars ago \Chestnut was a hungry, eager Tonight in Madison Square Gar- den it will be the other way high barriers in :08.3, Bob Mitchell | Lean of Michigan State, an Olym-| Last year was the best mark since 1950 with 1,272,346 fans, ‘even with the bad start which saw the Tigers seven games behind by mid-May. If the Tigers can stay within three games by Memorial Day, it could lead the way to the first two-million tuin- Stile clicks in history at home. {nut, around for the 26-year-old Chest- now an established, fourth- ranking featherweight contender. He meets Harold Gomes, a 24 year-old puncher from Providence, R.I., in the television (NBC, 10 Res EST) ten rounder at Madi- son Square Garden. West Virginia, Duke Show Class |congratulations that followed the Setting of the individual scoring) record was the fact that Yardley, ja balding engineering graduate of Stanford, also set a free throw Loyola Downs Titans, 50-31 / CHICAGO w — The University of Detroit's Titans dropped a 56-51 basketball decision to Loyola of Chicago in the closing seconds last night. - Loyola's Jim Dewulf rebounded) 1a shot with 46 seconds remaining’ ‘and lifted the Ramblers into a | 52-50 lead. DOWN TO WORK — Spring training looks like a picnic at the Milwaukee Braves’ camp in Bradenton, Fla. With the squad spread over the grass, it’s no rest period though—they’re working off excess suet keep watch to The Braves play two exhibition games with the Detroit Tigers on Saturday and Sunday. 4 eard United Press Photo with exercise while the coaches make sure nobody falls asleep. Big Ten Rejects 10 Gri MONTICELLO, Ill. w — After Big Ten today turned its main at- d Games imound will be southpaw |Aguirre and then Joe Presko. ward wishful thinking. Tomorrow's exhibition opener against the Yankee-tamers, the Milwaukee Braves, has many Ti- gers, including Jack Tighe, wish- fully hoping that the contest could be a sneak preview of a ‘‘certain series they would like to play with the Braves next October. The two teams will play at Lakeland tomorrow and at Bra- denton on Sunday. They will ‘meet again on March 19th and then play a four-game series on the trip north, including two in Milwaukee, before starting their respective seasons. The Braves have been picked to repeat in the National League while most observers figure the Tigers to finish third at best. oe * * A pair of highly touted rookies will start for both teams tomor- row. Bob Shaw will go for the Ti- gers and Juan Pizarro is manager Fred Haney's choice, . Both pitchers were active in the Caribbean winter leagues, Shaw with a Cuban team and Pizarro in the Puerto Rican Shaw’s team eventually won the Caribbean ‘‘world series’ and the Tiger righthander was named the most valuable player in the cir- cuit, x * * The pitchers will go only three innings. Following Shaw to the Hank Brave rookies Phil Payne and Gerry Nelson are slated to follow Pizarro. In Sunday's return match, Frank Lary and Tom Morgan are slated for the hill in Bradenton while the Braves may assign ex- Cub Bob Rush and rookie Carlton Willey, called one of the . best pitching grospects in the league. Both games will start at 1:30 p.m. with all stations on the Ti- ing last night on the football | Then Detroit's Ray Albee, his rejecting an extended 10-game tention to mapping 1962 and 1963 g-hedule which, if they. desire,| with 1,280,341 and since that time only in 1953 have the) NEW YORK It was only a team’s high scorer with 13 points, f00tball schedule and disdaining gridiron games. first one but missed the second, giving possession to Loyola. Ron Schwingen followed with a field goal and a free throw that sewed up the victory for Loyola. Detroit led 25-18 at the half. Cage Results TOURNAMENTS Allantic Coast Conference IRST ROUND North Carolina 62, Clemson 51 Maryland 70, Virginia 66 NC. State 66, South Carolina 61 Duke 51, Wake Forest 44 Cage Powers Prevail NEW YORK (INS) — West | George Washington, the No. 3 ginia, the No. 1 basketball team team in the regular standings, de- in the country, and seventh-ranked feated Furman, 73 to 59, in the Duke are still sitting pretty after opener at the Richmond Arena, the first round of musical chairs and qualified for tonight's second in the Atlantic Coast and Southern semifinal with William & Mary. Conference tournaments. The latter dumped the conference ginia logged its 24th victory in 25 starts with ease, pulling away from a 39-to-31 halftime lead as five players scored in double fig- ures. Jerry West and Willie Akers scored 14 points each for the Moun- taineers, Soxthers Conference West a OL Deveancn 61 hs ~ Richmond Sate gy AL eorg le Willumdiacy fo Voom fone NCAA Bmatt College Toerne Fins “ROUND 7 Evansville 70, Wabash overtime Akron 76, Austin Peay @ NAIA Austin. 64, Wayland 34 Coe 69. Iowa Central 59 | Indiana. Pa. 93, Geneva 89, 2 overtimes Assumption Mass 74, New Haven Tehr 68 Third Place New Bedford Tech 77. Quinnipiac 66 poe 60, gee 67 sian | Hastings eru, Ned, 66, ove: Rider 42, Albany, NY si. 42 ——— Playofis when Ike got two free throws. He made the ‘etiency of its recruiting code, the, Athletic directors started work- 1 | could be projected as far as 1964.! They hope to finish the job before the annual conference meetings ‘break up tomorrow. For the first! time, football coaches were not in on the act. The directors shoul- ger radio network ready to carry | the action, In yesterday's seven-inning intra- squad game, big Gus Zernia] con- tinued his hitting as he banged out two singles for the Hitchcock team in a 3-3 deadlock with Lund’s crew. * * * 3 Teams at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For some reason or other the caliber of Major League first basemen seems to have deterio- rated in the past couple of dec- ades. * * * That's not a knock at such players as Stan Musial of St. Louis, Gil Hodges of Los Angeles, Joe Adcock of Milwaukee, Bill Rookies May Improve First Base that the pendulum will swing the other way. Cepeda and Harry Simpson, a part-time first baseman for the Yankees last season, warmed up effectively for the opening of Saturday's exhibition schedule. Both hit home rung tn. intra-squad games, Simpson's was a grand slammer. | The Dodgers, who will meet the dered the load themselves because,| Zernial now has five hits in six as a spokesman said, “It should ‘rips to the plate. Another display lprove the most expeditious meth-|0f Power came from outfielder Bill od.” Taylor who rapped out two singles * “ * land a double and drove in two runs. Taylor, a powerfully built 6- By what was thought to be a foot-4 and 210-pounder, also deliv- 6-4 or 5-6 vote, directors and (ereq a long blast which went foul faculty representatives yester- by inches in his last trip. ditionally accepted last Decem. | It would have been the game ber to imerease the football winning run and the Hitchcock schedule from 9 to 10 games. | “Te argued that it was fair but Illinois, which last December | ® 9° avail. The drive, incidentally, came voted in favor of the change, off one of Dick Sheldon’s pitches. reversed its stand. Wisconsin Sheldon, the ex-Birmingham High also was in the negative, but a majority vote was needed for (School hurler who had a 13-11 rec- ord at Valdosta last year, pitched adoption. Skowron of New York or any of|Phillies in the exhibition opener the others who have been doing a for both teams Saturday night in good job at th&t position. Miami, had Johnny Podres pitch When Ted Kluszewski stepped'three innings in an intra-squad down from a regular position to game. Podres showed no serious rest an ailing back last season it/effects from the gashed forehead further diminished the ranks of the'and wrenched neck he suffered PAU ABLE Ranch xi Ski Village, Snow The annual playoffs for NCAA tourament berths got under way yesterday and proved nothing more than a whole season of competi- tion already has shown. The top four teams in the ACC are better than the -bottom of the order, and West Virginia is in a class by itself in the Southern loop. The top-ranked Mountaineers breezed into a semi-fina] meet- ing tonight with Richmond by disposing of Davidson, 91 to 61, after Richmond had eliminated | the fourth-place team of the con- | ference, The Citadel, 63 to 59. | runnerup, Virginia Tech, 79 to 61. Duke, meanwhile, was advan- cing to a semi-final meeting to night with Maryland by defeating Wake Forest, 51 to 44. Maryland, which would up No. 4 in the final roll call, downed Virginia, 70 to North Carolina’s defending na. tional champions defeated Clem. son, 62 to 51, to qualify for to. night’s second semi at Raleigh against North Carolina State, _ which squeezed by South Caro- lina, 66 to 61. Defending champion West Vir Skiing Still OK, Upstate By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fresh powder snow rapeoved tkiing conditions for the weekend throughout much of Lower Mich-| igan. | Slope condition reports ranged! from excellent to fair, but most. areas were operating. The weather bureau predicted more snow today in northwest and northeast Lower : | At Mt. Holly, north of Pontiac! and at Grampian Mt., east of Oxford, slopes still have a good! base, and there will be skiing this weekend if it stays cold. Snow will be made today and tonight if tem-) peratures stay low enough. _ The East Michigan Tourist Assn | reported the following conditions: | HURON VALLEY and Woodridge sk! , Rear Lewiston: 7 inches corn base, inch fresh mow. Excellent. SKYLINE: @-6 base, 3 new snow. Ex-' Ciub, Waters (ie , Otsego Bki club and Sylvan Knob, near Gaylord: 6-10 base, 2-3 powder. Excellent. BLACK MT., near Cheboygan: 4-8 base, hew snow. Excellent. MIO MT.: 3 base, 2 new snow. Good. GRAYLING WINTER Sports Park and. Lovells: 4 base, 2 powder. Fair. SILVER VALLEY: 4 base, 2 new snow, air. SNOW SNAKE MT: 2-4 base, 2 new sn Pair base, 4-6 artificial, 2 fresh snow: Qood. Skiing was described excellent to good at eight areas reporting through the West Michigan Tourist and Resort Asan. but Briar Hill at Mesick canceled a Jumping meet for Sunday and reported no skiing unless new snow falls, Other areas: BOYNE MOUNTAIN near Boyne Palis: 10-40 base. Four Inches new snow. Ex- cellent, CABERFAE near Cadillac: 2-4 packed base, 10-18 artificial snow on two runs. Four inches new snow. Gcodo. HARBOR Highlands hear Harbor Springs: 10-12 base, 2 fluff. Good to ex- cellent. ba MANISTEE Ski Area near Manistee: 4-12 granular base, 2 inches. new snow. Excelient. MT. MANCELONA at 2-10 base, 3 wder. Good THUNDER MOUNTAIN near base, 3 powder. Excellent MILLS at Walloon Lake: “10 base” Good, WARD HILLS near Branch: 7 base, 2 granular. Good. i ] \ 8 Mancelona Boyne Me ow, : HOUGHTON LAKE Snow Bowl — 16 * * * A well-balanced offense and a late scoring spurt by guard Bucky Allen pulled it out for Duke, which swapped the lead 12 times with nected for eight straight points as the Deacons were blanked in the final four minutes. A one-man gang, Lou Pucillo, gave N.C, South Carolina, The 5-foot-9 jun- for from Philadelphia poured in 33 points for the Wolfpack, 19 in the first half, Three NIT-bound teams, Utah, Manhattan and St. John's, were victorious last night. Utah oming, 81 to 74; Manhattan spilled Wagner, 89 to 71, and St. John's won an uphill 71-to-58 decision jover NYU. | Other scores included Denver 65, Brigham Young 57; Montana 51, Colorado State 44; St. Louis 84, Ebony Pearl Favored in Lovisiana Derby NEW ORLEANS #—The field ‘for the $40,000-added Louisiana ‘Derby tomorrow lacks an entry with the promise of Calumet Farm's Tim Tam or Maine Chance ‘Farm's Jewel's Reward,. but the race may produce a top contender for the Kentucky Derby and other classics for three-year-olds. Maine Chance Farm's Ebony Pearl, who has been. campaigning on Florida tracks,\is the early fa- vorite to take the winner's share Saturday. 4 ambitious Wake Forest. Allen con-| State its win over | also. came from behind to defeat Wy-| Tulsa 66; Loyola 56, Detroit 51.! - | East, Mlinois 80 | amen 9, | Tenn, State to organ State 63 North Carolina Col Mo. 63 OTHER Uteh 61, —— 74, Denver 65, Brigham Y¥ Montana $1, Colorado io State St New Mexico 68 Loyola, Tl. ‘St, Johns, "56, Detroit $1 NY 71, NYU 58 Manhattan #® W 71 Wooster 101, Case Natl, Aggies 87, New Jersey Tchrs. 74 St. er top-flight first sackers. x *« * But now Kluszewski says he'll “be ready” soon, And with hard- hitting youngsters Orando Cepeda of the San Francisco Giants, Ron Jackson of the Chicago White Sox and Marv Throneberry of the Yan- kees all battling for big league jobs in spring training, it may be vich continued his hot hitting for @9d athletic directors Biggie Munn cg at RRR oe rich, on reporting to the Detroit Lakeland, Fla. Henrich (right), in AP Facsimile REUNION — It must have felt like old home week for Billy Martin when he was reunited with an old teammate, Tommy Hen- Tigers’ spring training camp at his first year as a coach for the Tigers, was playing his last year as a New York Yankee when Mar- Kansas City Athletics. tin came up to the Bronx Bombers as @ rookie in 1950. This is Mar- tin's first year in a Detroit uniform following a short stint with the in automobile accident Wednesday morning. Duke Snider, who was jalso in the mishap, was in uni- iform but-he did not play. x» * * In other intra-squad game high- lights, Billy Consolo had three hits, A proposal to permit coaches to have off-campus interviews with prospective athletes also was de-, feated, although this is allowed by ithe NCAA. A recommendation to permit travel expenses for one campus visit: by prospects was turned over to a committee for _ * * The committee, which will re- port at the Big Ten meetings at May 22-24, consists of including a triple, for the Boston) Red Sox . . . Infielder Don Proho-| ithe Chi¢ago White Sox with a two-| ‘run triple. He now has six hits in, eight times at bat . . . And Duke Maas, obtained from Detroit in a! winter multiple player swap,| pitched two fine innings for Kan- sas City. | Ex-Keg Champ Dies BUFFALO, N.Y. ®- The 1934 world match-game bowling cham- pion, Joe Miller, died yesterday professors Stan Kenyon of Min- nesota and Robert Ray of Iowa of Michigan State and Stu Hol- comb of Northwestern. The Big Ten also turned down a proposal by a committee headed by Athletic director Dick Larkins of Ohio State that there be a min- imum of seven conference foot- ball games for each school instead of six. It accepted conditionally a pro- posal that each school may have at least three home conference games if it desires instead of two, after a long illness. He was 58.|May. Final vote on this will come up in . Big 10 Tank IOWA CITY, Iowa (®—Mich- igan Wolverines, dual meets this season, and defend- undefeated in! Title on Line member of the 1956 South Africa one inning, He gave up a single. Highlight for the Lund team was bonus baby George Thomas, a shortstop now playing second. Thomas hit a ball for a homer which struck an electric-circuit box on a light standard in left field. The ball was at least 25 feet over the 345 marker on the fence. He also got a single and was robbed of a third hit when Zer- nial, for the second straight day, made the fielding play of the game on a shoestring catch, Pitchers who saw action in the game were Chuck Danie] and Jim Stump, along with Sheldon, for the Lund team, and Bob Bruce, Dick Walter and Dave Reed for the Hitchcock team. Walter is from Flushing, Reed from Battle Creek and Stump from Lansing. Jones Competes in Big K. of C. Meet Tonight Pontiac’s Hayes Jones will be going against the meet's defend- ing champion when he competes in the. 60-yard hurdles event of the Knights of Columbus games at Madison Square Garden to- night. ®t Hayes, who entered the world | Weekend, will be running against Charley Pratt of Philadelphia. Also in the event will be south- ~ erner Elias Gilbert. A: & & Undefeated indoor mile king MARCH 7, 1958 The original Major League bonus rule wais adopted first in 1945, ¢ Metal Cabinets with Birch Doors ¢ Double Sink ¢ Vinyl Counter Top ¢ Revolving C Coonan” omer All This for... 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Rochester whipped Oxford 47-33 pionship Saturday night. and Orion won 52-39 after being pushed hard for three periods by J - Pontiac Press Phote THERE GOES ‘PEANUTS’ — An unidentified Oxford defender looked bewildered on this play when Rochester star ‘‘Peanuts’’ Mon- | _tross dribbled right by him to score as the Falcons downed Oxford | _ in District tourney play last night. 17. Dave Hight (33) is the boy trailing ‘‘Peanuts'’ from far behind. Montross paced» the scoring with | = Ferndale’s c] ass y Railsplitters surmounted a mighty tough hurdle) and Royal Oak Dondero qualified, for a regional berth in Thursday inight’s Class A district basketball action af Ferndale. * ; * With flashy Earl McNeal Jeading the way, Ferndale disposed of dan-| baskets gerous Hamtramck, 67-58, Dondero moved into next week's regional! with a 57-35 triumph over Royal Oak_Kimball. In the Class A district tour- ney at Bay City Junior College, Saginaw Valley champion Flint Central conquered Bay City's stalling tactics fer a 66-56 win | and Saginaw Arthur Hill gained a last minute 58-56 conquest of Midland, Both Flint Central and Arthur: ag Hill qualified for the regionals with their victories, McNeal was ' duo. Es nuk by’ - : Bocneetay - oaoen ‘Ted Williams drew 33 intentional x wounty’s leading poirst- A : G = axtaud County s? . iti nnis 4 @ 8 Somers 6 0-1 © bases on balls in 1957. Mickey getters for the regular season gpersi, 2 0 4 Wawrd. 6 2-2 14 —— combined for 43 ef the Orion (Leth'ry. 6 0 12 Dunn 1 2-3 4 Mantel was walked 23 times on \M’ntrs. 6 5-5 17 Brady 1 1-5 3 > total despite playing the entire (Mason 1 0-1 2 MeClm. 0 3-4 3 PUFPOS® last half with four fouls apiece, Hoht 6 2-2 2 Duncan 1 1-2 3 ; a 9o | Hum’! 1 0 2 Casey 2 0 4° Drake topped the pair with 22. finkie 0 0 60 Bates +t oO 2 Led by the scoring of Gary Acker’ 20 7-8 42 12 9-17 33. and Ray Goforth and hustling play. meheus by Oe ie seat lof little Dick Smith, Avondale kept oxford s..000.....0., 6 10 6 11—33 things: interesting until late in the. LAKE ORION AVONDALE (3rd-canto When the Dragons pulled FG ET TP FGETTP. eens Neira 10 1-4 21 Gifrth. ¢ 2-3 10 away for good. Drake 10 2-2 22 Acker 7 0-2 14 * * * Wiltse 1 0-1 2 Arnold 3 4-6 10 Crom’wl. 0 1-2 1 Smith 1 1-4 3 The Jackets bounced back from v° we'r : 1-1 5 Thorpe 0 2-2 2 a 15-6 deficit to trail only 26-21,;C%5" Fue _ ‘at halftime. They later cut the 23 6-12 52 15 9-17 39°: Am ry = ; Scere by Quarters margin to three and were behind en ee ane by only four midway in the 3rd: Avondale ...... 8—39 = sensational for ‘Ferndale, netting 14 field goals and three foul shots for 31 points and bagging several of them in key| situations. It was McNeal who al-| ways came through with clutch when the Cosmos drew ‘dangerously near. The Dales jed all the way by margins of five to nine points and | their halftime edge was 32-27 Ferndale meets Van Dyke Lin- coln on Saturday night at 8&8 e'clock for the right to enter regional play. Dondero piled up a 32-17" half- | time lead and coasted _ an easy | victory, Jerry Patenaude topped | the Oaks with 19 points and Bill! Pace made u for Kimball. ® Meron opmneln ererepnets with Gr The first obligation of a whiskey is to please you: A great whiskey, like Seagram’s 7 Crown, handles this duty with ease... inspiring every drink with its inimitable touch of perfection. Say Seagram's and be Sure OF eg FIRST AND FINEST AMERICAN WHISKEY # § at whiskey \ \ \. opener despite a below-par always within striking distance but highlighted by 14 for Acker. excellent outside shooting. Lothery “? ‘starters due to disciplinary with the Jim Drake - Dales Trim Cosmos, 67-58 ‘local rivals tangle for the cham- command. Drake sparked the surge with | his scoring, hustling and rebound- In other “B” action involving | ing. His basket and Nell ven | coe we a gcraaty ee ee | Wagoner’s only field goal of the on ew = RRL ae Trev | Might started things. Then big while Warren and Fitzgerald | 20h" Wiltse got his lone basket were winning easily at Center “ bps i latiaptitan hin foul i | cession to break the tussle wide Rochester led ali the way in the! open. per- Avondale’s main hope was that formance and Oxford's ball-control’ Drake or Neira or both would foul tactics. lout during the last half but both ~ *%* * held on to feature a 41 per cent Oxford, which finished the sea- shooting mark for the Dragons. son with 17 straight defeats, was The losers hit only 20.3 per cent * * * Romeo had blown a lead it held) for three quarters before bouncing) lead to 40-33 with only three min- | back to pull out its win. Two goals, utes left but two fields by Gene iand a foul by Frank Redman in| Lothery and another by reserve the last minute and 20 seconds| Hummel! wrapped it up. iclinched the verdict for the Bull. Montroas topped Rochester with tor edna ~~ ora — 17, 11 in the ist half on some ae annery rung) lacked the scoring punch to catch the Falcons. The Wildcats cut the Rochester | Early Wynn made the most!1957. American League mound starts in’ pleted 13 for Cleveland. TWENTY-THREE He began 37 games, com- 9 eo ' 24 for Shrine. A * Pontiac Press Photo Rick Moos swished in 25 points! 2 FOR NICK — Oakland County ‘but had little help as Madison fell Scoring champion , Nick Neira had 12. Clayton Woodward's 14 paced Oxford. * * * Avondale coach Dick Bye got a sengale starred for ,good showing out of his Yellow- with 17. the winners. Wes Vosburgh tallied 24 helped Lake Orion to pull away ‘before Fitzgerald 65-33. John Mas-| was al] alone on a fast break when he scored this basket which |jackets. despite having lost four as Warren trampled L’Anse Creuse {rom Ayondale in their district | tourney battle last night. official is George Gary. ° rea- 74-40. 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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1958 _ TWENTY-FOUR Announces Retirement Seas the ted Obie, on ‘UP Wonders Seek 59th ee Win PRAGUE (INS) — Emil Zato- he would devote himself to “i pek, the world’s greatest long-dis- Physical culture to soldiers. tance rinner, announced his re tirement tooday from competitive) Only two bowlers have ever | hassi sports, rolled three perfect games in suc- = Czechoslovak Army Lieuten-'cession. - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS through, but the scledile was | was the only defending champion Chassell gets its golden oppor- dotted with upsets. |playing last night, tunity tonight to make three years x we ow | Grand Rapids South earned the jot winning pay off as district play) Zeeland (13-3), a Class B leader, honor of meeting two-time defend- ‘in the State High School Basket- fell 60-59 to North Muskegon after ing Class A champion Muskegon ‘ball tournament nears the end. lovercoming an 11-point’ deficit. Heights Saturday ‘by downing , \Sammy Hughes stole a pass and Grand Rapids Union, 69-38. Grand, oe mice cone: oe \dribbled in to score the tie-break- Rapids Catholic Central beat. Michigan's all-time record by ‘ing basket in the last minute. Grand Rapids Central, 66-52. | Mediocre Stanton (9-8) used fa-" pordson defeated Trenton, 47- | doing just the same big things |" 7 ex ‘they've done for 58 straight | ™iliarity and Don Rasmussen to 4) and Melvindale nipped Dear: | games. Victory No. 59 for Chas. °¢t @ trap for Crystal (16-4). Ras-) norn pdsel Ford, 44-43. | I would tie id .t Mussen’s 29 points led the way as. by Mass. BRANES fe — won with amazing ease, |: Action picks up in Class A to-| | 71-35, in Ctass D competition. night with the featur: of the tour- | eeaghea wae LOSS oh Crystat beat Stanton twice during nament so far . being played at the regular season. Kalamazoo in a battle of giants. | Play last night generally saw the) }rermansville opened defense of Battle Creek (16-0) goes against! Stronger contenders coming jt, Class E title with a 61-49 vic-\Grand Rapids Christian (15-3) in| iom=====s {ory over Garden. Hermansville that one. Rpbuf 1? NG CHAIN AMERICA'S rarctst FAIAILY cLotH i ‘| Eaglets Preened for 2nd Flight ‘Smooth, man!” Gute!) Rams, Almont in Feature = eT HIDDEN BALL TRICK — Rochester center of a Class B district contest at Pontiac Central Gene Lothery appeared to be trying to pull a last night. Rochester won 47-33 to gain the finals { By H. GUY MOATS jweek, the only club to play more hidden ball trick in basketball when three Ox- Saturday against Lake Orion. Jim Bates (40) is i | Area Class C hopefuls in the Dis- ‘than twice. ___.__| ford players closed in on him in the 2nd quarter _ the Oxford boy closest to Lothery. ™ (trict 28 MHSAA cage tourney re- Almont brings a high - scoring he ‘od club here, led by three players ‘turn to action tonight with two. arrying averages of around a doz- = games hn “ Po ae en points a game. They are Jim " ] Action at Bowie um, while Class Ives lake @ Ostrander (6-3), Gary Emery s s breather before Saturday's finals. ¢1, and playmaker Ron Eschen- istrict age esu ts BOWIE, Md, OB. A. Dario’s One certain thriller is antici- burg (+8). Raiders have a Venomous will try to keep up the ‘pated. height edge over Gene Wrights ® sacmnoay mic ae s ‘tradition of winning her first race « * * tams, but haven't a player anata land ne a yh Shp Td Pygeeke of the season in tomorrow’s $25.- smooth because it has The night’s feature battle tosses Tom Derocher's scoring br acket | WP eh ok! PRESS | ert pee on Rouge. Sanh) (000 Barbara Frietchie Handicap at a lapstrake design molded ‘Almont’s Southern Thumb champs Tom has averaged 18-20 a game. At Allen Park At Detroit Visitation Bowie track. right into its tough, seam- "fo the arena against an improv- Raiders’ other starters include Re ENG tea lneaceaes a eases 0S bere Mey less fiberglass hull. Easy". and tough-to-stop, St. Frederic Frank Hartway, and either coy (etenee tedtes To eee OR ee eee OE etree i. Hee handling, too. . . and fast. iclub. The Rams, Raiders argu- NcAlvey or Mickey Forsythe. At Ypsilanti At Harper Woods And best of all MEG" |ment opens the card at 7 0 ‘clock. | 4 inks ster 73 Ann Arbor 56 jwinner quall- Har r Woods 62, St. Clair Shores es to regionals} keview aevarineedt painting or ; | Rams go with Derocher, Dick “Romulus 12, Detroit Thurston 7 (win-| “Lake Shore 50, South Lake 49 thing. T ; 12%4 In the nightcap, at 8:30. p.m. Nichols, Steve Pocs, Joe Keller inet qualifies o regionals) | itereraid as oaks Line eee | Orchard Lake St. Mary, which | and oo Bieri. ~ | Perndale 67, Hamtramck 58 i Warrcan 74, i anae Creuse 40 and 15-foot ... as low as | battered St. Michael 59-39 in the | | Royal Oak Dondero 57, Royal Oak Kim-. At Trey $295 and $495 f.0.b, fac- | Pace - setter for the Farming- ball 35 (winer oualifies eens | Romeo 69, Royal Oak Shrine 67 ~