. built units 60 and American-made, More than 280,000 feet of floor t te this specially styled Pontiac TWO BEAUTIES AND A POODLE — A regal touch is added Bonneville convertible by Miss Connie Mavis and a golden French Poodle, currently being viewed at.the Detroit Automobile Show. American, Foreign Cars Vie for Attention _ The 45th annual Detroit The Bonneville’s bucket seats at Auto Show Auto Show, described as a | and side panels are upholstered in genuine African leopard skin while the exterior is a luxurious Golden Cameo. Pontiac will award a pure-bred poodle to the winner of the ‘Name the Poodle" contest which show visitors are invited to enter. Workers Battle Pontiac Show Car 10 Reach Miners. $ Bonneville convertible, its bucket, Bodies of 2 Removed, Little Hope Held Out 1] Leopard Skins Used to Trim 11957, according to Carl F. 10 million dollar exhibit, opened a nine-day run at the Detroit Artillery Armory on W. Eight Mile road today. Eighteen American-built makes and vehicles built by 21 foreign car companies will vie for attention. Most of the imported vehicles are in the small car field with port-of-entry prices below $2,000. Many of the special exhibits that featured the big Chicago show earlier this month have; been -brought to the Detroit presentation. However, the local show management has eliminated the special show extrava- ganza that features many* oer m= =r Report Distress tions. American - built passenger on display number 175; foreign trucks 30. Also shown is the Armed eterans Trust Fund Life in These United States Solons Ponder City's Building Near $12 Million for Past Year Than 1956, but Under Record High of ‘55 Almost $12 million worth of building activity was authorized in Pontiac. in Alt, city building inspector. $11,774;502 in-work during the year. This was a slight increase in value over 1956 when Value Slightly Higher, The .city issued 1,377) building permits covering FRESNO, Calif. (AP)—Lost he was in a telephone booth told the man to stay there. was familiar. He thanked the * WASHINGTON (AP)—Mrs. place at. Chantilly, Va. Then Mrs. Morris got the Chantilly. * KENTFIELD, Calif. $11,063,644. Contributing to and its exterior finished in lus- trous golden cameo , Harmonizing , with the leopard wed tale is interior | leather trim in anniversary gold, and antique bronze with deep car 'peting in gold and charcoal tweed. * * * Complementing the stylish Bon-| - neville and dressed in the latest fashion is Connie Mavis, assisted by a very stately champion French * * * Throughout the course of the show visitors to the Pontiac exhibit will be invited to enter a “Name the Poodle” contest. ‘The person whose name ifs selected wil] be séats and side panels aon grey in genuine African leopard . for Other Pair SPRING CANYON, Utah WF — ‘Workers burrowed deeper into a. “coal .mine shaft today, searching for two men miners say have no ichance of being found —s * * twas 570 single-family dwellings {Yralling $4,798,615. Services’ ballistic missile, the Red- stone for which« Chrysler Corp. is prime contractor, The §5-foot long missile was one of the non-auto- motive products shown at the Chi- cago Auto Show. Visitors to a preview of the show last night saw many spe- cial exhibits besides. the 1958 model cars. There were numer- ous cut-away displays of func- tioning automatic transmissions, brak- ing systems, fuel injection units and a group of special show model cars, Besides these displays there were fashion shows for women) cars, machines for testing driver ability, car styling demonstrations and a presentation by the Secre- tary of State’s office showing types of license plates issued in the State during the last 50 years. * *.* space is being used by the show. this year. Last year's show, also presented in the Artillery Armory, drew 128,- 7% visitors. Admission fees are 9 cents for adults and 45 cents for continued their hunt for a WB50 jia Wednesday. Signals in Hunt Ten Airmen Aboard Weather Plarié When Lost in Pacific GUAM @—Spurred by reports of flares, faint radio signals, and mirror flashes, searchers today weather reconnaissance plane which vanished in Typhoon Ophel- awarded a poodie, son of the- thor- < * «€ “+ @ In preparing the futuristic Bonne.|,- Late last night workmen, erect- ing timbers against the possibility of further cave-ins, uncovered the body of William Daniels, 47, also of Spring Canyon. ville convertible for the Detroit showing, Pontiac stylists used 11 leopard skins. Cold Spell Expected fo Continue Locally Weather in the Pontiac area will) remain just about the same ac-. the rocks crashing down. * * * ® Ten airmen were aboard the , last heard from as it stationed here. , possibly from a hand-oper- ated radio such as those carried by the missing craft. In Honolulu a Navy officer told of seeing a series of flashes on * * Garcia apparently was hit on the ‘head by a flying rock. A doctor said he never knew what hit him. cording to the U.S. Weather Bur-| eau. ey,: said he didn’t see how the) “|men could be. found alive. And Clair- Nowren, a safety engineer, said it was inconceivable. The four men were working. overtime to remove equipment * * from one of the shafts. The outlook for Monday is partly * * 2: cloudy with a chance of snow flur-| A hdist operator, George Losik, ties, Continued cold. ,61, said he was about 100 feet in- The lowest recorded temperature | side the mine when he heard a in qowntown Pontiac preceding 8. low rumble, He fought his -way ee eon degrees and the high tomorrow will be near 26, *| schools added $613,500 and addi- The mine manager, C. E. Paul-|P* permit for Pontiac’s new northern high school. Record for recent years was in 1955, with 2,388 permits for $12,-| 674,646. * * * New homes in Pontiac were be- low last year’s. In 1957 there were 292 single dweiling permits issued for $2,550,655. In 1956 the record * * * “Another decline tas noted ta new) commercial buildings. were 33 permiits issued totaling $1,272,765 1,889 permits were issued, with a total valuation of) the past year’s total was 4! ; Yesterday, Wayne, Fogs, Dogs, Sputnik The Fresno County sheriff’s office last night received a telephone call from a man who told Lt. Kenneth Larson Larson traced the phone number to a suburban area and A few minutes later a squad car arrived to pilot the lost driver until they reached a downtown area with which he * gave up her 38-acre farm home at Burke, Va., when the govérnment condemned the property in 1951 as a possible site for a second Washington airport. She moved down the road and purchased a 72-acre The government had decided to build the airport at * (AP)—Six weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne read in a newspaper that Skipper, a black mongrel, would be put to death by a humane society unless he found a home. The Waynes gave him one. slightly overcome by smoke, was awakened by Skipper tugging at his pajamas. He aroused Tapping Hoard fo Solve Crisis Unspent $50,000,000 May Bail State Out of Financial Troubles ina fog? Be resourceful! “somewhere around Fresno.” officers and went on his way. LANSING (INS) — A * possibility existed today Rose D. Morris reluctantly |that Michigan may dissolve and absorb the so-called sacred $50 million Veteran's Trust Fund to tow the state lout of a financial rut. Several prominent legis- lators from both parties said the fund could save Michigan “from another patch in the crazy-quilt. tax DAE ap “yy secon the fund remains tightly guarded and, through “fi- na: osmosis,” is providing rel- sad news this week. * to safety. his wife, Margaret, an expectant mother and they dashed Firemen put out the blaze after it damaged the kitchen and back porch. * * * DETROIT (INS)—A space-minded bandit robbed a Detroit grecery store owner of $50 today after handing the man a note which read: “Don't say nothing if you don’t want te get hurt. I just broke Jackson Prison. Give me all the money. If you don't I'll kill you. (Signed) “Spuc-nik Kid.” atively little help to veterans and their families who claim financial assistance. jast year. The year before, there were 47 new commercial * * * Included last year were nine gas) stations, $177,500;. four service) stations, $66,500, and seven stores, $57,550. a one small industrial build- ng, costing $27,000, was built. The new high school boosted the total figures by a big $3,011,- 105, while two new elementary tions at 10 existing schools were priced at $1,610,516. * * * Another big item was construc- tion of the new First Free Meth- odist Church, costing $400,000. The it issued to St. Joseph Hos- ee its new laundry and boiler house added $621,890 to the total. Had the Facts Wrong Driver Flees; Woman Leff veterans have eo 80 eee gy every county has an unspent surplus which to- ae MIRANDA De EBRO, Spain'She i A pedestrian was struck Duke St. Critically Injured in Street hit-run driver at 9:40 net night on W. South Blvd., at 2 Mrs. Annie Gtinore. age unknown, of 456 Harvey = Ave., was crossing South Blvd. when a car hit her. According to a witness, Robert Strawder, of 513 Bloom- field Ave., the car stopped about 100 feet up the street and critically injured by a his damages, picked up a) piece of chrome trim and drove off. Mrs. Gilmore was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospita] with multi- ple fractures of her left leg and right arm and internal injuries. is in critical condition. She (INS)—Determined to cure school- boys of habitual tardiness, the) principal ordered school doors closed at 9 a.m. to lock out 10 o'clock scholars. The order was Detroit Mayor Delays quickly rescinded. On the first day, a.m. was 10. The reading at 1 p.m. out through thick coal dust and children under 12 years of age. the water yesterday. was 16. called for help. 50 per cent of the teachers were locked out. Hoodlums Display Misdirected Talent Sheriff's Department Seizes Unusual Arms By DICK SAUNDERS» In thig advanced age of guided missiles, automatic weapons and all the implements of “pushbutton wariare,” the Oakland County Sheriff's department has proof that the day of the hand-weapon is not the array of cutting implements! confiscated. Deputies must always be on the Jookout for “grinders” and any a ‘foners is making off with a spoon dunt’ in tableware. floor of a cell until the handle . A favorite pastime of some pris-|grows sharp. Another large part of the col- and grinding it against the cement) lection are numerous small looking .coiffure produced a dainty) blade from the hairbun of one LE a knives, some slightly more than “two inches in length. Many of these are taken from women prisoners. A careful search of a suspicious- oe her arrest. * x * Switchblade knives, scapels, scissors and other sharp items round out the aggregation, which if undetected, could mean the ‘death of unwary guards or. other prisoners in the jail. * * x The collection also includes a butcher knife shot from a man’s hand by a aomieet- pahooting dep- . : Today's Pres New Airport Plans DETROIT #\—Mayor Louis Miri- ani has called a halt to planning for a new northeast airport for Detroit. * * *® , The action came yesterday as and a man got out, checked+ undérwent surgery last night and, this morning, Strawder and other witnesses described the hit-run car as & 1950 to 1952 Pontiac, light col- ered. The car sustained damage to its front and left side, and police recovered a hood orna- ment and some chrome trim at the scene. - Strawder told police the hit-run car drove west on South Blvd. and turned right into Franklin road. Traffic officers recalled that about two years ago there was a fatal accident at the identical. spot. * * * The police found Mrs, Gilmore about 50 feet west of the intersec- tion where she had been hurled by the impact. She was crossing the street from south to north, the mayor denied an $85,000 appro-|- priation asked by the Detroit Avia- tion Commission for an engineering survey, The proposed airport would be bounded by 17-Mile, 19-Mile, De- quindre and Mound Roads and under the commission's plans would be. a joint venture by Wayne, Oaklahd and Macomb countiés, ; * £2 ©£ Miriani said the .commission was “getting ahead of itself’ and said the first step shotild be an appeal to the legislature for a law authorizing. the three counties join in a metropolitan aviation authority. * * * The mayor said the city didn’t have the $85,000 sought for a sur- vey at this time. e to|ceremony beginning at 7:30 Midyear Seniors Attend Baccalaureate on Sunday Central Methodist Church on E. Huron St., will be the site of the Baccalaureate service tomorrow for the Pontiac Central High School 1958 January class. . Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, will deliver* the sermon of the evening| “March from Finale of Symphony No. 4,” by Brahms, p.m. More than 130 graduating sen- jors, their parents and friends, will hear Dr. Marbach speak on “Give Me This Mountain.” Lyndon Salathiel, organist of the First Presbyterian Church, will use 0 sedial peotoled ta ail cessional. * * * ‘The Reverend Joseph 1. Chap- Wilson, Earl thee en eee we eeee 2 Women’s Pages aeeegenenes 67 ¥ Court, Permit Fee Hikes” Would Add More than $51,000 annually will) come’ iffto Oakland County's treas-' ury if a» *» q “ “- fice E. Fisnegan. Trial was set for Lodge No. 19, and Pythian Sisters, Thursday Fannie E 1] have 1958 Tompkins Temple No. installed their officers, for Wallace M. Morgan was installed) $1,000. bank deposits, compared with the present rate of four cents, together with an arrangement that will make it impossible for banks to pass the tax along to depositors ‘With accounts of less than By FE. H. SIMS What are the wettest states in the country? Where is humidity 4. eatest” The three wettest states in the United Staes are Washingon, Ore- gon and Florida, some 3,000 miles from the first-named two. The greatest area of humidity; in the country is to be found along the southern Gulf coast, where winds move inland from over the water almost constantly In lower Louisiana, which in- among Berwick file clerks. An ad-| Benson said he was nat discour-'one he could not flatly predict pas- cludes the city of New Orleans, the vertisement for the vacant post of aged by the hot reception. he and'sage of the full 14-point program. humidity is extremely high. as it chief constable tells candidates forthe President's program got yes-/Much of which is controversial is in a considerable strip of the the job to submit 24 copies of their terday at a public hearing before He added coast in this section. . as the new chancellor commander. and A. J. Roy, Jr., became the new vice chancellor, * * * Under the present statute, a securities owner must receive income of $572 a year from the in- scale for basic of the floor to 60 100 per cent of said. go all the way at once, has proposed a reduction “The Eisenhower administration promised election campaign,” the Democratic governor es oe 3 9 c Dr. Robert K. Cutter, president | verdict; ; | * * . a “Naturally we ara .disappointed. | Nevertheless, we are most appre- ciative that the jury tddk stich an unusual. action as to express the firm belief that there was no care- lessness or incompetence on the part of Cutter Laboratories.” * * * Cutter and his counsel, attorney Wallace E. Sedgwick, both said the verdict would be appealed. : The proceedings have been re-| jgarded as a test case that could a 7 » | farm audience that farmers are |set a pattern for more than a who said her only income was _asking some $10,000,000 in dam- No Hope for Two. of the firm, detlared following the} ‘been invited to attend and partici- Detroit public schools. He also is a member of the part-time faculty of Wayne State Univer- sity, He has served on many educa- tional committees in Detroit and vicinity, Dr, Meier is the author of “A Curriculum for Citizenship." Parents of the community have pate in a question and answer session following the talk. dent Report for ‘57. hree Debt Limit Hike Set for Passage eee Fat House Expected to OK Increase to $280 Billion Next Tuesday WASHINGTON # — Speedy to raise the national debt limit temporarily from 275 billion to 280 billion dollars... * * * The bill was approved, 20-3, yes- terday by the House Ways and Means Committee a few hours aft- er Secretary of the Treasury And- erson testified that government cash balances “have been dis- tressingly low at times” in the last six months. House leaders indicated they anticipate no concerted opposition to the measure. * * * Anderson emphasized what he called the tight position under a (275 billion dollar ceiling by saying Birmingham YMCA has an-' remain for th@ afternoon bridge _ | | | in Building Debris nounced that at openings—still classes starting Monday under the! agriculture. ; RICHMOND, Va. commodities, but not wanting to |the ruins of a downtown Richmond, lbuilding where, officials said to-| day, there is “absolutely no hope’’| that two others, known to be buried in the debris, are alive. * * ® The four-story ice plant was per cent. parity programs during the 1952 i | ! Others installed were Walter Car. penter, financial secretary; An-| drew McEvoy, secretary, and Carl Ainge, treasurer Martha Mock was installed as the new most excellent chief of the Fannie E. Tompkins Templ¢ No. 4? ; * * * : Others installed were Margaret| : . McEvoy, treasurer; Vivian Grimm,| WASHINGTON Secretary of secretary, |Agriculture Benson said today he ‘sees a good chance Congress will! . * ;authorize the reduced farm price Matter of Duplication |support minimums requested by | BERWICK, England (INS) — President Eisenhower iThere should be no unemployment xs * * ‘application. jthe Senate Agriculture Comins Another Blanket of Snow Hides Northeastern U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PREsS A new layer of snow accumv- lated over the already snow-laden Northeast today, and flurry activ- ity extended in a spotted pattern as far west as the Northern Rock- jes, : * * * Coid, cloudy and windy was the Picture over much .of the snow area, but skies were mostly fair to partly cloudy elsewhere. Heaviest snow accumulations from the four-day storm were in The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bereaw Réport: PONTIAC AND VWICINTTY -— Partly cloudy and continued cold with seat- tered light enew flurries tonight and te- merrow. Lew tenight near 16, high to- morrew near 26. Nerth te nerthwest winds 15 te %? miles an hour. Tedar in Pentiac Lewest temperature preceding 8 a m To At 6 am: Wind velocity 3@ m Direcuon—North-northweet ' Sun sets Saturday at 5 28 Sun rises Sunday at 7.57 Moon sets Saturday at 4 Moon rises Sunday at 7 ph pm. a Downtown Temperstures 6am 2 il am . 12 Fam.......... 10 #12 m.. vee ld 8 a.m. ia lpm ..16 Sam... oe. 8 30 Om. ... 5... 16 Friday in Pentiac (As recorded downtown) Some senators challenged Ben-! son's sincerity and the accuracy. of some of his statements, * * ; Although Benson expressed op-. timism about prospects for the administration's new farm pro- gram, committee Chairman Ellen- der (D-La) and Sen. Thye (R- |Minn) predicted in separate inter-| views that Congress never will grant his request for authority to set price props on the basic crops| and dairy products between 60 and 90 per cent of parity. * * * The present minimum is 73 per cent of parity, a legal standard for farm prices said by law to be fair to farmers in relation to their costs. The basic crops are cotton, wheat, corn, rice tobacco and pea- nuts. Ellender said lower price sup-) port minimums haven't “the ghost of a chance” of winning congressional approval. “IT can't for the life of me see how it is possible to improve the } { 1 | New England and upper New York State. A ski lodge on Bearpen Mountain in the Catskills of New York measured 30 inches of snow, and Caribou, Maine, reported an additional three inches to bring ithe week's fall to 22 inches. . | * * * A stagnating area of low’ pres-| Sure over Northern New England was responsible for the continued heavy snowfall, and its effects ex: jtended to the Eastern Great Lakes ithe Ohio Valley and Tennessee, (producing snow in many sections. | New snowfalls at Buffalo, N.Y., ‘brought the accumulation there to eight inches, and Rochester, N.Y., had two inches to thicken its snow ‘blanket to 10 inches. | It was somewhat cooler from Minnesota and through } ‘Maine to the Ohio Valley and the Middle lot of the farmer by reducing his prices,"’ Ellender said. They predicted ‘‘We'll never cut supports below 75 per cent.” Benson told newsmen he would conceded that “in a campaign year, a political year.” like this * * * “T am confident that if we had a Republican Congress we'd get this program through.” At the worst, Benson said, ‘‘I think Congress will pass a large part of this.” Two Young Slayers Facing Life-Terms DETROIT (INS)—Two teenage Detroit boys have been convicted of first-degree murder in the slay- ing of a tobacco merchant and face mandatory life ‘prison sen- tences. : * * * -A Recorder's Court jury deliber- ated only 30 minutes yesterday before returning the verdict against Curtis Curley, 17, and Alvin Shaw, 16. The boys were accused of kill- _ |Intentions Are Good Benson Sees Solons — Okayi ng Pp r Op Dro p sie recently when their four- as, toddled down the hall to her < ripped yesterday by an explosion that tore two 100-foot holes in the building and trapped seven known victims while injuring two others. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS)—A|Qne of the injured fs in “critical minister and his wife were —— * * * Rescue operations have ceased| until tomorrow, but salvage work bedroom and was heard to ex-|—reduced to moving the stone by claim: , _ |hand—is continuing through — the “Oh, H-I! I forgot my prayers.” night. year-old datighter, clad in pajam- Goes Down Embankment to Avoid Train Bus Driver Saves 35 Kids PERRY, Ark. (AP)—The driver of a school bus loaded with 35 boy and girl basketball players made an agonizing split-second choice at a rail crossing here last night and sent his vehicle hurtling down a 16-foot embankment rather than hit a speeding: train. Miraculously, only five youngsters and a coach were injured—none seriously. ‘ * * * » Driver Charlie Upton told officers his lights picked out the shapes of freight cars moving across the highway while his vehicle was still some distance from the road- rail crossing. : He tried to slow down and stop but his brakes, failed. Then he swung the wheel and the bus plunged off the highway and down the embankment. The vehicle struck the stanchions of a railroad trestle but did not overturn. “ * * * As terrified girls screamed around him, Upton got the door open and the students poured out. All of the injured were able to leave the bus without aid. , Upton was badly shaken but unhurt, Sheriff Lloyd Rankin said. | : The boys and girls, members of basketball. teams at the high school in Guy, Ark., were on their way honte after ing Charles W. Fox, 52, in‘ his store last July 24. playing against high school teams at nearby Perryville. Mississippi Valley. Widespread cloudiness reached southwestward" _ New York Boys Imbued With Hitler’s Ideas through Arkansas and parts of Ok- ‘lahoma and Kansas. * * * deus tistensae| Police Smash Nazi-Like Youth Gang — ithe Northern Great Lakes region, }where early temperatures were in the teens or lower. SAult Ste.. Ma- rie, Mich., was one of the chilliest youth gang for a $40,000 bank rob-| spots with a reading of five above bery to get funds for setting up a zero. 'Nazi-like superman society have! But Fraser, Colo., shivered un-|been broken up because two mem-| NEW YORK Ww — Plans of a Casey, 18, broke into a Queens; Leggett is unemployed. The oth- apartment last Wednesday night and stole a quantity of jewelry, all of which has been recovered. In the homes of the plotters po- Mighest temperature 20... ..... 0 der the = early tempeature— | bers disclosed tHe plot. lic found two-sawed-off shotguns, ie Ghee 735 Tune degrees below zero. i, x * * . |three .22 caliber rifles and an ar-, ieee emeeret tre =: Snow flurries mixed w | | pel fre Ea lar Hs d = ey ae war SOE) Botice said the leader, 21-year-/Senal of knives and daggers. One Year Ago in Pentise Meee an Tn Hs . agi ures old George Leggett, had imbued * ® * . omen lameetsinre res 5.) babe the Northern Rockies, and hislen mnie souths with “Nor-| ao r Sy gt) wowest temperature ................ 4 ‘there was a forecast of similar 2° &'° ae ; ,; he two youths w 0 err Sweetener Cloudy. acy eastward through the Fema ope of - bank ed Meee ‘Northern Plains, the Upper Mis-| ; te : . ne arrests, were not charged. Sry agar Norge he tects Fel sissippi Valley and the Great Called himself ‘George von Lict: Police gave this aceount: | in | <7 in Lake ; ‘ = 85 in 1649 71 1998 Lakes region. er a poe ea lars ce = Leggett formed the gang about “arent HAY'*, Temperatare Chart | It was cloudy in the Pacific Many. sign - ®5'two months ago, Members took an 7 “ , | born x. * é Beltimore 33 2 shaved % 3g Northwest and along the Western a= sas oath to “unite and purify all the Pim: & bine 2 fe d re ag igri jo Linge Nordic pegples,” and _assertedly 4 >| * * * ay With the arrest o ggett and») ed ¢ ba Buffalo 26° 15 Minnes 7 14 planned the bank holdup to pro- por op St 23 Rew Orieans 8 $°' Clear weather was the rule over four seerragers. . « vide money Yor an upstate camp Cincinnati. 33 27-Omaha 31 25 most of the Southeast, but the US). to promot ‘“‘the moral strength, -— ~~ Es 2! * weather bureau warned of frost!, Early today four more youths, al-|spiritual gratness and physical Detroit 33 18 Pittsburgh = a in some sections of Florida. ileged mbers of the gang, were perfection which make up the ture rth Oo 38 oY Prattiece of 39 Outside of continued snow and booked — three ‘on — burglary,Nordic."" The gang had letterhead s. 23 * . , S. inst 4 3 flurry activity over Northern sec- charges and one 15-year-old on ajstationery and membership cards. a , 4 3 ee 38 32 tions, the outlook was fair to part- charge of juvenile delinquency. | They also had rubber stamps with meee Cy ik Tamce sean 'Y Cloudy for the rest of the coun-) Police said Jay Page and Wil-|phrases such as “For the Cause” i tes ueee jury. . ‘liam Shutz, both 16, and Brian|and “Nordics Ovor All.” ° + q # % § ; ta me bee 4 2 ya ‘ * yee ee | lie ee aime ae LAA jto go along as the other gangithe bank.” ‘ er members attended Forest Hills|could steal. High School. The two rebels escaped on a x ke crowded street and returned home Last Tuesday, Leggett called ait he expected federal cash balances in commercial banks to drop as low as 250 million dollars by ear- ly February. That would be less than a single ‘direction of Mrs. Marie Bosshart. day's needs, since the Treasury (INS)—Five Several tables are open for the pays bills amounting to 1% billion: ‘bodies have been recovered from ¢Vening classes which begin Thurs- dollars every five-day work week. é day. |Generally, Anderson added, the |Treasury likes to have at least a Mrs. T. Mel Roberts will show three billion dollar balance. slides and speak on her experiences) House passage of the bill would of a three-month trip through Asia/send it to the Senate where Chair- members searched for cars they’ at the Tuesday meeting of the: International Relations Class, Mrs. Ruth Shain, class founder, an- nounced. On Jan. 24, Mrs. Milton Towner will speak before the class, Mrs, — Towner and her husband have spent many years in Indonesia. She will speak on progress made there. : A graduate engineer and former area businesswoman, Mrs. Towner will base much of her talk on the experiences she and her husband) had while he was director of indus- trial training for the Ford Founda- News Flash WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Mat- thew M. Neely, 83, Democratic senator from West Virginia, died today at the Naval Medical Cen- -ter in nearby Bethesda, Md. Neely, former West Virginia governor and House member, had been in failing health for 2 year. He was on hand, in a wheel chair, when Congress convened man Byrd (D-Va) of the Senate Finanee Committee set a hearing on the matter for Jan. 77. Dead Mother's Baby Reported in Fine Shape a dead mother was reported in fine condition today at Hurley Hospital. ' the ‘later, a five-pound 10-ounce boy, named David: Wayne Vancil, was born. Z Doctors said Mrs. Vancil, age 23, collapsed during a coughing speil. Genesee County medical examiner David Wayne said it would take pathologists several days to de- mother’s death, Models Sell $1 Kisses HOLLYWOOD \(# — Two pretty models sold kisses from a booth at Hollywood Blvd and Vine St. for one dollar per. Proceeds went to the March of Dimes. The kisses early this month. were made of chocolate. MAXTON,.N. C. (INS)—Tension ‘motnted in Maxton, N. C., be tween the Croatan Indians and the local Ku Klux Klan which plans to stage its “hate integratjon” rally as scheduled tonight déspite warnings of possible violence. * * * The Indians, who comprise a third of the Robeson County popu- lation. were reported ready to use force against Klansmen who earli- er in the week burned ctosses in front of two Indian homes. The Rev. James W. Cole, ai- meeting at his home and outlined his plan.to rob the Kew Gardens, Queens branch of the Chase Man- hattan Bank. It was felt that more guns d be needed, so, Tuesday night a 15-year-old gang member : stole $90 from his parents and/weapons). Law were Leggett, Colgan, and latter City Savings, Loan | Re-Elects Officers — _ © eee . The ears were to be’ stolen on/and Charles , both 16, - Thursday. That was when two of}: After his arrest Leggett tried to the boys said robbing a bank was laugh the whole thing off and told going too far. For balking, the/ newsmen: “I would have chick- youths were threatened and forced/ened out myself before I got to creasing to $13,980,559... * President Cummings, L. H. Cole Indians Angered by KlanActivities Reports have persisted that the sale of arms and ammunition have skyrocketed, . Cole told newsmen; ? “It the rally is called off, it will not be because of fear—be- cause I fear no one. If Presi- dent Eisenhower had the right to call out troops te Little Rock to protect nine Negroes, I don't see why he can’t do the same for us af Maxton.” 5 hand “to prevent any violence” at tonight’s rally. , x * *& | ; Police Chief S. Brewer said he added: “The Indians don't ciate the way. they’ve been s this past week did not reflect against the Indian race but were directed at specific wom- en who mhe said were “running around with white men.” ’ Harry Roberts Would Run r City Commissioner himself as a candidate from Dis- trict 3. He is a mechanic at Gen- and Conrad N, Church were. re- FLINT (INS)—A baby born of . termine definitely the cause of the. of local policemen and FBI men on- did not look for any trouble but — eral Motor Truck and Coach | Division, ey Panel anata Pa Ml ei Midway Waits’ for Red Visitors Expect Ist Soviét Ships to Call at Island Since 4 , U.S. Base Established | HONOLULU \® — The first two Soviet ships to call at Midway Is- land since it became an American base are expected there Monday. oe * The grain steamers Gen, Pan- “filey and Odessa, bound for Vila- divostok from Vancouver, B.C., headed there-after the Navy oiler Ashtabula reached them last night They were. 400 miles north- west of Midway, where the Navy|. is building a thighly classified ear- ly warning air patrol wing base. The Ashtabula reported the Panfilov's damaged by a ‘North Pacific storm which is fading away, and some of her lifeboats were gone. But the Panfilov’s master said he was not in need of help so Ge Ashtabula was released. * * * The Navy on Thorsday granted special permission for the two So- viet vessels and a British freighter to put in at Midway for refuge and repairs, It sent the Ashtabula and the Coast Guard sent the cut- ter Bering Strait to aid. The Bering Strait, however, was} diverted to aid a Liberian freight- er, the Wanderer, which report- ed she had lost her propeller in the storm 792 miles northwest of Midway. . * * * The two Russian vessels and the British freighter reported they were low on supplies and water after battling the storm. Tokyo's Movie Critics Name ‘La Strada’ Best TOKYQ W—Sixteen movie crit- ies of Tokyo today voted “La Strada” of Italy as the best dra- matic film shown in Japan in 1997. The runner-up was the British- American film, “The Bridge on the River Kwai.” “Rice” was voted the best Japa- nese film of 1957. Its director, Ta- dashi Imai, was named the. best director of .1957 and its lead fe- male player, Miss Yuko Mochizu- ki, the best movie actress. superstructure was/~ iSecurity for You. By RAY HENRY From D. S, of Oakland, Calif.: “My husband has about $50,000 in life insurance. If he should die, does having’ this much insurance have any bearing on my right to collect Social Security as his sur- vivor?” Ne. As long as you meet the requirements of a survivor to Secial Security payments, pri- vate insurance has ne bearing on your eligibility. From. H. E. L. of Knoxville, ‘Tenn:. ‘My neighbor tells me that — oe he'll receive a pension“as a World| : = (War I veteran from the Veterans . . ke oo ee Administration when he reaches 65 Pentice Press Phote next month and that he'll also be the commission baie on hand this winter to thaw icy roads for your. entitled to Social Security. Does motoring protection and convenience. Several hundred thousand (the fact that a person gets vet's tons are still on hand, saved up for the county's next wintry siege. — affect his right to Social Social Security, you olla: con- tinue to receive them. Your hus- band, however, couldn't receive payments based on your Social Security record. From Mrs. B. 'T. T. of Parsons, Kan.: “Several years ago when my husband died I received a for his Social Security when I reach 62? Also, do I receive a per cent of his and my. own? I jhave worked 12 years under Social iSeeurity.” FOR MOTORING SAFETY — That's mot 0 pile ot gifeiaae which Paul Van Roekel, Oakland County Road Commission road Happy day! We're | WATER-REPELLENT 7 / | which the U. S. Air Force. says is believed to be the world's largest, _-has been erected near Melbourne, Fla., _ continental ballistic missiles launched from the Cape Canaveral | / Missile Test Center. It is 60-feet in diameter, weer 3 iat high and 29 thet wide. engineer, is standing. It's one of the many stockpiles of salt that From R. J. of Clearwater, Okla.: “My Social Security. check still hasn't arrived. Normally, | get it} on the fourth of the month. What's ithe proper procedure to report the | lack of my check?” King-Size Radio Antenna ;. Pr |Will Track U.S. Missiles | PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, at Cape Canaveral, 17 miles north Fla. #@—The Air Force today an-\of ‘here; apd at three stations) Report it immediately to your | neunced construction of what it along the 5,000-mile missile test Social Security office. If a check | believes to be the world’s biggest range—at Antigua in the British) doesn’t arrive by the 10th of | radio. antenna. | West Indies; Fernando de Noron-| the month’ ‘you should always * x * 'ha Island off the cass coast of) notify your nearest office, The new device, taller than a Brazil; and Ascension Island in seven-story building, will make the south Atlantic. for better tracking of interconti- nental ballistic missiles launched, from the Cape Canaveral missile, test center near here, the Air Force announcement said. * * * j It added that; the equipment) also will be of value in earth satel- lite experimentation during the International Geophysical Year now in progress. The United States plans to put a series of smal! satellites into orbits around the earth during the’ IGY. The first of the five units that have been ordered has been built + From W. P. of Washington, D.C.: “I'm 78 and receiving Social Se- icurity payments. Since I applied for payments in 1955, I’ve con-, tinued to work at the same salary) jand pay Social Security tax. When jean I have my payments refigured Ito get credit fer this additional itax?"’ . For Baby Onis . You would not be entitled to | an increase in your payments | by having them refigured. The | | amount of your payments is | | based on your average earnings. | Since you've been working at the | same salary and your average earnings haven't raised, your | Many people have been eligible | payments would be the same. | jat Melbourne, 16 miles south of! ithis ae Men “ for higher payments by coatin- | R * a uing to work after having filed an application, but only by earn- ing a larger salary. The other units will be put up) ‘| From Mrs. T. G. of Pittsburgh. | iPa.: “I'm a widow receiving Social __ lump sum’ Social Security pay- ment of $239. Will I be eligible _The lump « sum | = dacen’t A Decorated Nursery or - $995 Feeding Tray No Ped. Tax =f | SSB ot Ct by Oe sae prevent . you “trom cononttitg” monthly payments at 62 based on your husband's Secur- ity record. You'll receive a per- centage of what he'd collected had he lived to do so, or your — own aan J. whichever is larger. , : Cdenittanin cal Cached Suit problems may be addressed to “Social Security,"* in café of The Pontiac Press. Questions will be answered by mail from the Pon- tiae office of the Social’ Security Administration. There is no _—— for this service.) ; FOR THE “LITTLE PRINCE" OR THE “LITTLE PRINCESS’ » Blue on Pink Pair” JEWELERS “16 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 2-0294 Junior High Choir | to Sing at Ist Baptist |Security since last March. I would, SJ~ jlike to know if I marry again, jwould the man receive one-half las much in payments as I get? He isn't receiving Social Security aw Sparks-Griffin The Lincoln Junior High Ninth 5 FUNERAL HOME inqw Or, would I lose my pay- Grade Concert Choir will be fea- PEACE PLUGGER—Frank P: iments altogether?" tured at 7 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church. The group. jwith Karlene Walton, soloist, is di- rected by Jerry J. Smith. Jill Graham, United Nations repre- = you're collecting widew's sentative to India and Pakistan, payments based on the Secial | will make another trip to the | Security record of your former | Orient in an effort to settle the husband, your payments would | |Hicks is accompanist. long dispute over Kashmir. Gra- | have te be stopped if you re- The program will include Psalm) ham, 71, is a former U.S. Sena- | marry. If your payments are 130” by Kewandowski; “Let Us tor. based | on your own work under \ AP Pacsimite ‘MISSILES TRACKER: — This huge new —- antenna, Glean H. Griffin to be used in tracking inter- “Thoughtful Service’ 42 Williams &t. 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone FE 2-5841 ee = ‘Break Bread Together.” a spirit- —— ——————_____- ual; -““Hear My Cry, O God” by Lekburg; and “‘Behold Now Praise the Lord” by Titcumb The group is composed of .40 ninth graders who have been chos- en by audition, scholarship and citizenship. Purchased by the stu- ‘dents, members’ apparél consists ;of a blazer with insignia. The girls wear white and the boys blue. | The choir has presented 21 con- ‘certs this season, with several] out of town appearances. Students to Go Abroad HOLLAND (#—Hope College offi-. cials have announced plans for a summer program of foreign class- work for undergraduate students. ‘Under the plans, Hope students | ) will attend classes in Vienna, Aus-| ‘tria, and other European nations. mounted on a steel NOTICE of CHANGE OF LOCATION Natural Health Food ( Formerly Wayne St.) NOW 8 MT. CLEMENS Just 50 Feet Off N. Seginaw FE 4-4601 mecENSEO \ - eProcass . Yevelity centroited cleaning | Making rainwear like new Masing rin soil and stain resistance to regular top- coats and suits...our ex- elusive Lustre-Sheen water-repe rocess! . Rain coming... il today! 5 Shirts ae, 118 Cash and Carry | CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY | 605 Oakland Ave. tcatoun”: nian”. 590°S; Paddock St. mr | 2-8343 | | ROCHESTER BRANCH DOWNTOWN: BRANCH a re oe yt: oe Call Us for. More Information Neg , 407 Main Street 16 E. Lawrence St. _ | r ) i ee \ aR - 4 ae s : © oe eo eae . i ls a= Are you missing the convenience of H. H. Smith Oil Co. Keep Filled Service © for your oil tank? a ipcern 5 deran. enpha a with this service. up for our Shell Heating wtiog On Coon I Certified Comfort plan, we refill automatically. We chart the temperature degrees every sen This tells us spre pore. oil your burner is using ~a when your ci tank needs a reli, Courteous z rivers call, fill are tank, give you a — slip showi raya ‘i is is modern our friendly experienced _represenatives today ... our specialty is in home loans. . CURRENT B % RATE q Brings Sunshine me at fered Thi > Inside 3 \ cal us today for Shell Heating Oil Certified Comfort HL HL Smith Oil Co. - HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron PLANNING to Buy or Build in the Spring? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of specialize in home loans. Jalk it over in private. We have many house plans available for your study. At no cost or oblgation our counsellors can advise you on the amount you can plan to build in the price range in which you are interested. We invite you to come in We Purchase Land Contracts All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Gov't Pontiac F ederal Savings who By ABIGAN, VAN BUREN him out of my mind. a4 “Abby, I know. it sounds JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ech seam: ini: BoM ah ane idee tee Going’ £0 nail in | ‘alah, ‘but: really fell for Mrs. Post Advises By JOSEMOCE LANDA musi ao a It you have. a Dow. ne nes ba this guy: T want to know how Others Not to Copy tant than our back view, yet we ears are too prominent they ager’s Hump (the hump at the back : trom one of ee en el me rae This Idea DO leave a room as well as at Sear a Hair-on the neck may|of the necl on ma or dress img officers’ 1 | Si him E.anade it plain 1 was ee : aye ag ogre ie tively long neck can be flattered | seen. He took tad (GREEN) | “Dear Mrs. Post: I was a guestiverted by- our facial expression| May not look we a8 al ow tha address and | DEAR BLONDE: YOU may |and encountered a practice that|* i the latter instance, ee pee oe 5 | when ‘he ; could fe : |PADS OF FAT aa asked for my | fe Phere to NO way you could |" cntirely new to me. As the! it you wish to be as attractive! 3. samy women look broader|OVIVGN ie telephone | contest this afficer without be- |SU0ss were being seated, es possible, there are many things !hack view than side view because tele phone | ing obvious. Slow down, Sister. ne Was handed a program by the|you might forget unless you lookiog pads of fat high on the hips,| Gardeners Hear : number I was ee lusher. into @ full - length mirror over!jist underneath the waistlige in : ABBY hoping it was =? * i | . your . Here are some ofthe back. You can lessen these Student Quartet” for his own | | “DEAR eT | mee ee eee with exercise. Avoid wide belts. Dees personal use, but I haven't _ “nO Bot @ Wb in ee were ese Programs were °") 1, Your hairline in the back is |These (especially if they are tight) A male quartet from West —~"\\Nen girls for every tellow |‘Ub!e-folg paper. On one side) important. It, too, must be well- jemphasize the breadth of the up-|Bloomtield High School sang three here, Iam not bad looking and |WeTe list€d the musical selections) groomed and must flatter your [per hips. A narrow belt or no beltinymbers, under the direction of think I know how to dress, act that were té be played and sung! neck and your personality. If you Ae +? : . when Sylvan Lake | and show a girl a good time, I [and the names of the organist and| ‘Mave ® short meek your, Branch of National Farm and | have been here for five weeks [the soloist: the other side listed| *t0wl@ et be long im the back or 4. Collars or necklines are im-|Garden Club met Thursday eve- ® Vaal week line to know why iit the seen the rile and bride ee ee disappear. portant, back. view, A oe collar|ning for guest night. : LUCKY for YOU? _ is that I can't get a girl? aR i February meeting will feature a q i DATELESS” groom and their -attendants and | workshop on corsage making unde! a . : = DEAR DATELESS: Some- also the name of. the ae ee Screen of Mrs. Oliver Dun- : t fourteen. Keep look- , |“!ersyman. . 7 - , . ~ *« * Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Earl . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ANUARY 1 18, fo lif Lots of people are figuring that age 65 willbe lucky for them. No more regular duties, time to relax, travel and do a hundred other things. And with enough money to do | them. How ? First, they have Social Security. Second, they have an easy, sensible plan of saving over the years. This way they need not for feit their Social Security after 65 by having to work. Life of Virgima a modern plan to make 65 lucky for you. The cost is less than you would guess. Let me tell you about it. H. C. “Mac” McElhannon Speec y Blonde Needs 4 No Police Protection! : * * * “DEAR ABBY: When our mother remarried, we not only didn't get a father but we lost our mother. If you want to give helpful advice to young | people, tell them that if a parent remarries they. should consider themselves orphans and had better start looking out for themselves because that’s what they have to face. TWO ORPHANS” DEAR “ORPHANS”: Your case is the exception and not the rule. You ‘‘orphans” ought to have a family theeting with your mother and talk out your feelings. There certainly has been a serious misunderstand- ing somewhere. Do it today. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO GLO- RIA: Of course, EXPERIENCE is the best teacher, but unfor- tunately in gaining experience, a girl can lose that which she needs the experience to pro- tect : * * * If you have a problem, write to Abigai] Van Buren in care Programs _ Not Proper at Wedding I have been to a great many weddings in my time but never | | in wedding procedure? . as before have I seen wedding pro- grams. Is this something new I was told that in addition to providing this helpfuj information for the guests, the programs also served mementos of the oceasion. Are such programs | taste?” in good | Answer: I have never heard of such programs and most certainly do not advise anyone to copy this idea, “Dear Mrs. Post: This is an un- | ‘usual request but I do hope you jwill be good enough to help me | with my problem. Tam a woman ‘in my late 20s and have just had ia baby (an adorable little girl). |However, the child was born out of wedlock. I would like to know if it would*be permissible to send jout birth announcements under the | \circumstances? in | Answer: I am sorry but I can- not advise you to send out the announeements as many people Representative of TaosPontiag Pres. She will | aeuldl be oxeckee a Teceiving tre be glad to answer your letter. | an announcement reading “Miss 1080 West Huron Street For a personal reply, please | Mary Jones has the happiness to FE 2-0219 enclose a stamped self-ad- | announce the birth of her daugh- dressed envelope. ter, ete.”’ : Back View Should Be Attractive ; ‘ Remember, We Leave Room s Too= 6 Any defect in the way you walk ls more noticeable whee ob- stamped, served front the rear. Avoid wobbling, or’switching trom side 3 to Josephine. Lowman in ‘te ‘side, or bouncing. Reach Knapp, Mrs. Paul Antilla, Mrs. Lester Howard and Mrs. Richard Valuet. Guild Six Elects Marjorie Baker Marjorie Baker was elected president of Guild Six of All Saints Episcopal Church Thursday eve- ning. * * * Also named at the meeting in the Miami road home of Mrs. Frederick Cockle were Mrs. Wal- ‘Open Sunday 2 to 5 January Clearance Time to Shop! Alvin. TELEGRAPH at //HURON ter Wharton, vice president; Mrs. Harry Griffith, secretary, * and) Mrs. Hart Morris, treasuruer. * * * Delegates from the: guild attend- ing the diocesan convention in De-| troit Feb. 4 and 5 will be Mrs. | R. C. Tricker and Mrs. Wharton. Beta Mu Chepter Plans Card Party Plans were discussed for the an- nual Valentine cad party, to be’ held Feb. 13 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, when members of Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met.| Mrs. Laurene Patton of High-| 426 N. Paddock St. Pontiac Photographers’ Assoc. oF Haskil Studio 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 Dimitri LaZaroff 124 W. Huren St. FE 4-3468 A gift from the heart to the one you love for Valentine’s Day, (Feb. 14.) Sutherland Studio 12 E. Pike St. Robinson's Studio 30 E. Huren St. Wooliever Studio FE 2-2711 ‘FE 4-3669 FE 4-3001 et ne ee \land road hostessed the Wednesday) eae see ene installed as secretary of Miz- Sisfers, Thursday evening at Fellowship Lodge Hall. Also | taking office was Mrs. Frank | Ketchum, treasurer. * * * with double buttoning on the front Style 2: Smooth over the hips— Brigance gives ease with a deep inverted pleat both front and back. The big patch pockets are smack | Ziehmer, good of the order; Mrs. McCurdy, director of work: Mrs. H. H. Pattison, by- laws; Mrs. Harry Harrington and Mrs. McCurdy, ways and means, DR. E. F. DENNE Op tometrist The degree staff captain, Mrs. Rncigaed paceglal poo baton! 914 West Huron St. Vance, announced the follow- both a front and beck pene, | | , FE 2-2629 ing staff for the year: Mrs. ; . | : | H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs. Charles | Match fabrics to your skirt or ichoose linen, pique, corduroy, gab-/ ardine, stiff silks, tweeds or wools. Lennon, Mrs. William Cowie, Mrs. Glenn Pittenger, Mrs. Adelbert Ayres, Mrs. Probert, Mrs. Eleray Thomas, Mrs. Alan Pearson, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. | ——— = —— — | Beautiful Swedish lect the one size best for you. Mrs. John Marbutt, Mrs. W. Millage, Mrs. Carl Norberg —t. Mrs. George Van Horn. Next week Brigance will show the | Group “tops in tops.” From this chart se. |Tesi evening meeting. Proceeds of the: Wever School safety prograrh) THE LIFE , . | card ae will go for mentally y INSURANCE COMPANY ° . arded children. Jor virainia | Pythian Sisters Gather | pees | f SCE OTH + CHMONg WeRGiNKA . Wever PTA Sees Mrs. James McCurdy was pah Temple Seven, Pythian | Safety Program | i was presented Thursday afternoon jto members of Wever School | PTA. Participating in the, Designer Creates Skirts — samver str Irvin wile, rs, ‘ \Melvin Norberg, Tom Nichols, | Committee chairmen were ° Mrs. Edward Bigger and Mrs. | announced as Mrs. William H. | to F latter Eve ry F igure Ronald Carr. Vance, telephone: Mrs. Gene : Serving on the radreskanent com: | Allen, flowers: Mrs. Milton mittee were Mrs. Keith Pawiley,| : S : le € ! Probert, hospitality; Mrs. Ted Span neei aaede preeny camer alee chairman; Mrs. Eugene Bailey, on the side. Mrs. Sherman Hosts Lake Shores Group Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe and Mrs. Leon Struckman presented a pro-| gram, “Pictures for the Home,” i a LIABILITY For Coverage on— EXTENDED COVERAGE BURGLARY and THEFT MEDICAL PAYMENTS EXTRA LIVING EXPENSE . For details cail Ht. R NICHOLI INSURANCE AGENCY FE 2-2326 49 Mt. Clemens For hon Best Fur Repair and Remodeling. 742 W. Huron FE 5-1241_ |w hen Lake Shores Home Extension |g et in the Voorheis road) of Mrs. Clair Sherman |Wednesday evening. Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Henry Tipolt and Mrs. John Sizes a Hips Leth of gxirs| Modern Crystal Set = |? tem , | Past chief's rings were pre- 10 a4 35 - 31% | sented to Mrs. L. D. Hanoute i Sy 38 318 14 26% J1% n% and Mrs. George Janes. . 2 39 s0 ) 4 32% | Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Tipolt, Mrs. Reino Perkio and Mrs. Catherine Hermann. Church Unit Meets Mrs. Raymond Coombe of Chip- pewa road hostessed’* members of Mary Martha Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church for a lunch- eon meeting, Mrs. John Lamont and Mrs, Everett Robertson par- ticipated in the Wednesday pro- igram. i Size 12 requires 2 yards of }4- Aes material for skirt for Style 1) 2, 238 yards of 54-inch material | -— Style Bh To order Patterw 1332, state size, send $1. For jumbe 96-page | Pattern Booklet 14, send 50 cents. | Rissa Spadea, Box 535, G. P. O., Dept. | 5S poss York 1, N.Y. It paid | by check, bank requires 4 _cents | handling charge. (Copyright 1958) x Tel!: the wide-speced h wge Hore! pottern is for you. Short, full figure: slim in slashed skirt, —— print undershirt os penel effec INCLUDES FOOD AND FREEZER FOR A FAMILY OF 4 OR 5! CALL FE 2-0119 FARMERS WHOLESALE FOOD | FREEZER SERVICE Prints stand out as the newest = ————————_________ formal fashion with huge roses the. lfavorite. This is for tall, slim fig- ; Fourteen gusts were present for ees The at soatn fi can | a pink and blue shower given for, . Mrs. Robert Laity Wednesday. |show this dramatic print as an Hostess for. the event was Mrs.iunderskirt and this panel effect will Lowell Satterlee of Winding drive. AY) tone down huge r roses. ‘Mrs. Laity Feted * @ 8 Highball Glasses’ @ 8 Old Fashions ; @ 8 Cocktail Glasses ° - | Complete 24-Pc. Set S$ep95 AN for Only Is What You Want— | 7 and That Is Ponti@ “tere What You Get Dingerware From Specialty Store! — NELLIES. : 2099 S. Telegraph Rd. , FE 2.8642 Adjacent to North Bide of Miracle Mile... lust North of Telegraph and Square Lake Roads WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 of Children’s, Girls’ . and Boys’ and Ladies’ JACKETS and CAR COATS 50% Reduction in Price 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. MOU prday and eturday 10'A.M. te 10. M. = . PE 56-2761. WINTER | CLEARANCE SALE in Russ’ Country Store complete, with ail this : @ Haircut - @ Shampoos $ 45 @ Fingerwave : © Glomour Spray -NEISNER’S. BEAUTY SALON “42° N. Saginaw St—2nd Floor in 8-1343—— : Jan. Only. 12.50 Cold Wave egy ene Pontiac Central Listless Against Northern Five Flint Central . Upsets Saginaw to Put Loop! in 3-Way Tie By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Dig that-crazy Saginaw Valley Conference. basketball race! Pon- tiac Central lost a 49-47 decision to Flint Northern at Wildanger field- house last night, but because Flint Central upset inaw, 75-66, the Chiefs are still in contention in the scrambled SVC race, ; ; Northern outhustled the Chiefs, who lost scoring opportunities on numerous occasions for sloppy floor play, and the victory has now thrown the Vikings into a three-way tie for first place in the loop with 3-1 marks. PCH is 2-2, Arthur Hill 1-3 and Bay City ee, 0-4 The game was close mest of the way, except for the second period when Pontiac scraped up only four points while North. ern gathered 15 for a 23-17 half- time lead. The Chiefs got their first point in the second stanza with only 2 minutes left in the half. After the first period Pontiac led, 13-8, but then Reg Gilliard and Bob Hamilton took control of the boards and hit 14 straight points between them to lead the Vikings. : Nine times in the first half — PCH jest the ball on floor viola- | tions. In the third caetiar the Chiefs ~ perked up and stayed within two points mest of the with four minutes left in the game Caches Barge hit with a jump shot to tie it at 41-4]. Harrison wwMiunson made it 43-43 with a re- bound shot, then it was reserve Ken Paul who proceeded to break Pontiac's back. * * * Each time Pontiac pulled with- in two in the third period Paul dropped in a layup. He scored all ot his eight points in the second a defensive player near him. Even though both teams were even in rebounds with 31 and even in field goal attempts with 52, Pontiac was enable to con- trol the offensive -beard, which in the past has been a big factor for the Chiefs in rebound scoring. At Saginaw, the Flint Central dndians led 21-15 after. one quarter and although Saginaw went ahead twice in the second quarter, Cen- tral led at halftime 34-31. Saginaw cut the margin to three points once but never took the lead in the second half. The In- dians shot 31 for 69 while Saginaw made 29 of 70. Five Flint players) hit double figures led by Felix Mil-' ler’s 20 points, John Kirk 16, Rich- ardson 16. Bradley 12 and Hyslop 11. Willie Thompson had 25 for Sag- inaw, Potts 17 and Parker 12. Pon- tiac travels to Saginaw next Fri-| upset league-leading Sag-| BACK TO BACK — Press cameraman Ron Wagman got this interesting shot of a three- player scramble for a loose ball after a missed free row in last night’ s Garksten Helly game left to right, (8), (dark suit). way. Finally Saas Berkley Win I-L Battles won by the W Leroy Parks‘ and Holly's Darrell Jim Hennig is CHS =e) at ——_ Pentiae Preas Phote olves 92-65. Going up in the air, are Clarkston cagers Ed Eaglen Kinney Skippers Tops, 46-45 By BILL CORNWELL Waterford won its first Lake when guard Bob Mitchell sank two foul shots in the final 15 seconds for a %4 victory over the Vikings. Mitchell's tree tosses climaxed a long, uphill fight for the Skip- pers, who fel] into a 14-5 Ist quarter deficit and slipped furth- er behind at the half, 27-17. A capacity crowd, mostly Walled Lake partisans, watched in disbe- lief as the Skippers whittled away the Viking margin. after intermis- ” sion and finally pulled jt out of the’ fire. * .*, * . While Waterford was winning a ‘thriller, were asserting themselves in other Inter- Lakes games Friday. Set me Ferndale Grabs EML Inter- Lakes Conference basketball game half on four field goals without of the season last night at Walled Southfield handed Van Dyke a nected (St. J 18. MICHAEL kok wR Shamrocks, Rams, Eaglets. Victorious 46 Seore ay Quasions : . € 8 +s 13-46 | to +! oa OF. ny =o Bt. ered ~~ eS Te hee whee a wreowea & oo 2 Sento w - iM :¥r 183 i By H. GUY MOATS All three Pontiac area parochial cage squads came through with deeply appreciated victories, last night. However two ran into un- expected difficulties, and won only after getting real scares. * * * St: Michael Shamrocks were guilty of sloppy play inthe last few minutes of the third period and up to halfway in the finale. But Bob Mineweaser’s cub pulled itself together with the count knotted at 28-28 and made the most lof some 8 free ‘throws and one ‘basket to win, 39-30 over Center | It looked bad Line St. Clement. for a few minutes cfter Gary Gathan got two goals to put Crusaders ahead for only the 2nd time in the game. 22 times in 35 tries from 55-36. drubbing at Van Dyke te the foul line while Walled Lake deadlock the Abes for tnd place and Berkley's 56-52 triumph over Farmington at Farmington en- made only 13 of and lost Larry Vandervelde abled the Bears to move into Frank Fink on personals while undispated league lead. Walled Lake held a 45-44 edge when Mitchell went to the charity stripe with 15 seconds remaining possession of the But the pressure-packed situation didn bother hinmi as he calmly deposited the tying and points in the hoop The exciting finish helpe Jd ease the fact that the game was a sloppy affair marked by poor passing, bad ball handling and reugh play on the part of both teams. Free throws actually made the: terford from the floor, 16 field goals to 12, but the Skippers com =. Lead winning Waterford was guilty of 21 infrac. ons a John Herrington bagged 17 points for the Skipper’ to take game honors and teammate Jim | Madison Devine contributed 12. Bill Hes. dropped a : ley topped Walled L ake, giso Lutheran East last night. It in five starts for with 12. The defeat shoved the Vikings: into the Inter-Lakes cellar with a 0-4 mark * * Four Southfield cagers hit double figures, headed by Tom Ridijey w ne ‘ffred 17 points, as the Jays dea Van Dyke its Ist I-L cia Berkley and Southfield difference. The Vikings outshot Wa-|George Hatch tallied 13 for the Abes. Berkley jumped its league rec- ord to 40 with Lance Gentile’s 15 points pacing a well-balanced of- fense. Farmington's. Al LeSage _ scoring king with 17 | weaser getting 14. Art Rebak's. 16 points topped the scoring, with Bob Mine- Robak's 6 free tosses and a bucket were the real life-savers for Sham- | rocks, who retained their 3rd _ spot in the Suburban Catholic | loep. Game was played in the spacious Madisen Junior High gymnasium, Shamrock jayvees lost 43-24. Piaying at Frederick Rams St. on Larry Yezak's bucket. . Lamphere Loses 3rd James, St. had an even rougher time, downing their hosts 46-39 in a come-from-behind rush) . jthat wiped out a James 3S-point| - lead, broke several ties in the final minutes. Last knot was at 39-39, Nick Nickerson sailed under the hoops | The Vikings committed 2 fouls —— and to make the count 41-39. Last four ;points for Rams were free throws! by Tom Derocher (2), Dick Keller and Dick Kast. Rams trailed all the way up to those final. minutes. ~~ Rams 20 free throws really turned | ‘the trick. * * * i squad for ‘‘a rea] team victory.” Bob Martin had 8 each’ Tor St. —~—— | James. On the Eagiets’ court at Coach Gene Wright praised his. Derocher was back on the beam| again, hitting for 16, with Keller, ll, and Nickerson 10. Yezak and 3 Parochials Win Orchard Lake, Rev. John | Rakoczy’s St. Mary's club wal- ‘St. Rita's five, 49-36,. led by Art Goisdzinski's 17 and Stan Moniuszko'’s 15, Eagiets led all the way, pulled out first second stringers and played third stringers in the last period, | 4-11, * * * League leading St. Benedict, paced by ace Larry Gacki with 23, —— its hosts, RO St. Mary, be straight. and | in which Rita outscored Eaglets, | to stretch its lead to. five | Wolves Break School Record — Beating Holly Remain Unbeaten Paced by Lippert’s 34 Points; Northville, Lakers Win By CHUCK ABAIR Swishing their 1st seven shots . from the floor, the unbeaten Clark- ston Wolves went on a record-set- ting scoring rampage that pro- duced a surprisingly easy 92-65 walloping of Holly in the feature. ‘game on the Wayne - Oakland 1 ! Roger Craig meshed 12 points’ but none of his teammates could connect for better than three as Heights Lamphere %-26 contest to Detroit was the 3rd loss Lamphere._ Avon, Troy Rip Foes; Orion Upset 54-46 licking, their tnd loss in | Pace-setting Troy and runner-up Avondale raced {o lopsided Oak- land B League last night, but_an enraged Fitz-| gerald quintet dealt Lake Orion’s| title hopes a |crippling blow. | . Fitzgerald, pre-season title favo-| rite along Hi disappointing start this season b and entered yesterday's encounter " with a 1-2 league record. sketball victories | Pontiac Press Photo COMPLETE CONTROL — This photo of Clarkston’s Dick Lip- pert taking a Ist half rebound him was typical of the Wolves’ boards against Holly last night with 34 ee four loop games. Cellar - dwelling Madison ab- sorbed a monstrous 78-38 drubbing jat the hands of Avondale on the | Avon floor and-undefeated Troy} lambasted Clawson at home, 59-26, | ain all. Niera was limited to a skimpy) jnine points as Orion trailed from) with teammate Bill Noles behind complete ‘control of both back Lippert also excelled in scoring Looking through his arms here is Holly center George Jim Drake meshed 20 losing cause to capture game scor-) ‘ing honors and teammate Bob Shu- ler added 11. Three Fitzgerald cag- ers broke into‘ double — figures,! ‘paced by Bob Br&h with 14 Avon's Yellow Jackets held ith Orion, got off to for its 4th league victory and sth only a 31-25 lead at the half, | but a whopping 27-point spree in the 3rd quarter gave them a | commanding 58-31 edge and it But the Spartans began mak- ‘start to finish. Fitzgerald enjoyed! was all over but the shouting. — up for lest time by throt- a 29-23 halftime advantage and the) Nine Avon players scored, head- -°¥r'mey high-scoring Nick Niera and Dragons could never come closer | ed by center Jerry Hill with 22) handing the invading Dragons 2 |than six points after intermission. | | points, as the Jackets gained sole ‘Clarkston : day. TERFORD WALLED LAKE In the other SVC game, Arthur al AS "@ ny ve time Rowen ie et % McCief d ¥ 33 ] Kirken 2 4-4 «#68 Evans 2 $- Hill dumped Bay City, 56-53. ine ron, ; ih " ith 2 09 +48 =f g PONTIAC ann tr NORTHERN ome 3 6-9 12 Anderson 6 1-2 = F FG FT Tr iMitehell 1 2-3 4 $68 + beaded fc. ‘. oe : de 15" Birmingham blew a 338 half-.and sent the game into overtime. Meyer 0 0-0 0 Varveide 4 0-4 8) Munson 41-1 8 Monly 00-0 0 time advantage and went on to} Boyd, who topped all scorers! Totals 12 22-35 46 _ Totals 16 13-30 Ale der » 6-@ yaines 2 y Que Barge €0-012 Hpmilton 33-4 3 Srop a 49-43 overtime thriller to|with 14 points, sank two foul shots: Waterford a S12 12 16-46 Bandy $ 1-311 Paul | 40-1 8 Port Huron last night in an East-|in the extra period as Port Huron/Walled Lake .0.00....'14 13 6 12-45 iiams —— ‘ Holly” 9 ¢* ern Michigan League basketballimade six while holding Bening Total 223-747 Total 233-849 game at Port Huron. ham scoreless. Seer re by Quarters Feend \ " the Pontia 13 4 «14 19-47 erndale, in meantim Rob Northern @ 15 4 12-4 Agi Stephenson and Dave Rit Wininger, Rosburg Hold Tijuana Lead - TIJUANA, Mex. @ — Bo Win- inger and Bob Rosburg set the opening pace in the Tijuana Open golf tourney, yesterday, with 65s, to hold a two-stroke edge for the $15,000 event. Nearest challenger as the 2nd round began today was’ George Bayer with 67. Three were deadlocked at 68. First-round scores of Michigan - golfers in the tournament: John! Barnum, Grand Rapids, 34-35—69; Bill Nary, Wayne, 38-33—71; Jack Fleck, Rochester, 38-33—71. ge i | grabbed sole possession of 1st! place with a 56-43 triumph over! ‘East Detroit on the Ferndale court and Hazel Park clipped visiting Mt. Clemeng"*52-51, in other EML games. - Pert Huren adopted qa full court press in the 2nd half and the Maples, upset by the ag- gressive defense, frequently threw. the ball away and had passes intercepted until their big intermission lead melted — nothing. Ben Boyd, the Big Reds’ 5-foot-8 iguard, was the thorn as far as the Maples were concerned. His field goal with only seven seconds re- maining tied the score at 43-all chie led Birmingham with 11 and 10 points respectively. The Ma- are now 1-1 in the agus and 4-3 overall. — Flashy. Earl McNeal bagged 21 points to pace unbeaten Ferndale to its 2nd loop win and 4th alfo- wide lead throughout. Rom Emer: ick was. high for the defending champion Shamrocks with 13 points, t * *. Hazel Park handed the Bathers their 6th consecutive setback after trailing at the half, Nowicki meshed 15 points for the for Mt. clemens. . Rochester Beaten, 45. 4). Romeo Wins A lifeless Rochester basketball ‘team: went down to its 2nd defeat of the season last night at: Rose- ville, 45-42, and Romeo conquered Lapeer, 72-58, in a ‘free-scoring af- fair on the Roméo. court. With Carl (Peanuts) Montross off| - - his usual shooting form, the Fal- cons could never find the necessary spark to turn back the persistent Wildcats. Luarcen sie Siti do's jutbind Ao of them in the 2nd half. Bill Mason took scoring honors for the Falcons with 15. > It was Duane Hussey, 6foot-3 forward, who caused all the trouble for Rochester. The Roseville star collected 22 points, nearly half-of his team’s ‘total. : (anes trailing at halftime, Roch) ester caught and passed the Wild- cats in the 3rd° period “but couldn’t keep the edge. The Falcons again went alead in the 4th quarter, 34-32, then Roseville scored 11! straight points to ice the decision. * * * Rochester’ had an $-3 edge in the last two minutes ‘but the damage 7-2 for the season, while Roseville is 5-1, seven games. , Bill Redman and Dave Proper! were the big guns for Romeo, Red- shies hanieis once th aa! 23.. Ed Marshal tallied Mb poles | for: Lapeer, which anunes its 7th t decision in 10 ‘starts. : gether. The Railsplitters held a) 21-18. Len! re-/Parkers while Dave Mial had 12 : ROSEVILLE ROCHESTER y 1% ueson 4 : ‘alker 306 tress 4 4 I BB i ims i} if omme 139 ies 335 Totals 19 745 ‘Totals ie 10 a) Seore by Quarters - : eee eaee eo 2 ppm SI Bie “ LAPEER | Ree Th En |i] bom th : 0 2 Be k es a> eee a ue " a ria HW tee we OS ocd BS ee) Komee epee 14.30 i4— sa ik ca ated “mt ‘Ok NK — Hay couch Her Que left, ‘and Clarks. Dom Mayti were talking over next Friday’s Northville. battle for 1st place in the W League. afer Garson st sew aol reco with pint wall \ ‘ “| Moroney. | Wilson, Cliff Wilie, and Paul Cop- umph over Brown City on: the Brown City floor. stilt holding faint — Rebounding was an overwhelm. jing factor in Orion’s defeat as the Oakland B with a 3-1 record. Rick! Spartans had almost complete con-| Moos tallied 20 poimts for Madison. a¢xinson _ | trol of the backboards. MSU Hockey Team |Beats Tech, 4-3 EAST LANSING wm — Michigan: |State scored on a tip-in in the! final period and won a 4-3 Western - “Intercollegiate Hockey L eague game from Michigan Tech last night . MSU's league fecord now is 45. Tech is 2-9. The two teams play again tonight. Ross Parke and Jack Roberts. scored for the Spartans in the first. period. Other MSU goals were col-| lected by Bill Mackenzie and Terry |C i Tech's goals were made by Dick po. occupancy of 2nd place. in- the * Powerful Troy buried Clawson under a‘ 37-9 halftime deficit and. just coasted from there: Doa |Harned sparked the Colts with 2 | points, netting 10 field goals with jsome deadly outside shooting. | 34 'George Almashy caged 12 for Claw-|" son. AVONDALE MAIMSON fe ftte . fx ft tp Acker 2 1 #§Collier 20 4 Goforth 4 0 &Mooa 7 620 Hutchinson 2 2 aHill 79 € Evans 2 0 4Gossett 317 avig 3. 6, @fennett oi! Hil 9 «2 Nurek 2 238 Walker 8 1% Arnold @ 2 2 Totals 331278 Totals 15 8 38. LAKE a ae - FITZGERALD *| iJ Lid fg ft ¢ ‘Drake - 7 620 Bush f 6 it iMiera 3 3 9 Massengili 6 1 4 Groen $34 Batra $3) Callison i632 Ceplarek 3 ? ‘ . Licklan 1 0 2) Totals 17 12 48 Totals 33 e 54 Seore by Quarters 4 jLake Orion ..... 16 12 11—49 Pitegerald ees ctemeesos 1) 12 14 11—Se Almont Five ‘There’s just no stopping the following a see-saw struggle, Paul’ Rolls Along ” Balanced ‘scoring featured the Almont attack as the Raiders out- pointed — Cee in. each ‘quarter, trander was tops with 15 Pret followed by Gary Emery and: Frank: Hartway who made 14 apiece. Doug Graham's ee were high for Brown : = es * ' Armada took the lead for beens in the last two minutes of play) - points in League slate last night. - £ * * The victory gave Clarkston six straight loop wins to keep the Wolves full game ahead of North- ville. The? Mustangs tripped Mil- ford 66-43 setting up a big show- down battle between the top two powers and defending co-cham- pions at Northville. next Friday. West Bicomfield came up with the real “shocker” of the night as the Lakers trownced . strong Brighton 63-43 in their best show- _ ing of the year, Bloomfield Hills broke inte the win column for the ist time by downing Clarence- ville 44-39 in the other action. - Clarkston set an all-time school team single game high and piled up the best score of an Oakland County quintet this season in drop- ping Holly to 3rd before an over- flow crowd at Clarkston. * * “It was definitely our best show- ing,” said happy coach Dom Mauti after watching his charges shoot 4%:1 per cent. Holy never recovered from Clarkston’s big start. The Wolves led 26-13 at the Ist period, reared to a 57-28 halftime edge and made it 73-44 at the rd canto. Dick Lippert, who made 14-of 19 floor shots, topped all the point- getters with M, 30 in the 1st half. He sat out the final quarter. Bill Noles added 17 and Leroy: Parks 15 while setting up numerous oth- ers. Amos Bradsher led the losers with 16, 10 on free throws. * * * Northville won its 5th league game in six starts making it easy with a 24-3 3rd quarter edge mner leading 32-22. Clayten. Petbers rung up 2% and Bob Starnes clicked for 15 te spark the triumph. Raiph Stowe tallied 23 for Milford. - Big. Rolf Gordhammer’s return to last year’s form highlighted the West Bloomfield upset as the La- ikers moved into a tie for 4th. * * * Gordhdmmer came up with 22 points as against a previous total of only 28 for the entire season lead the surge which started at the opening whistle. Three oth- ers hit 10 while Brian Watson's 23 itopped Brighton. Bloomfield Hills pulled away to an eight-point halftime edge and held on to snap a seven-game win- less skein. Bob Elston. tallied 19 and Bob Thompson 12 to. pace the Barons. HOLLY CLARKSTON fg tt tp fg tt 6 peste 4 2-2 10 Noles f 1-3 id |\Valek 2 1-3) § Jenson 9-2-4 2 faceuntet 6 2-3] 14 Lippert 14 6-8 3% 4 3-3 I! L. Parks 7 1-3 15 ee cacher 3 10-123 16 Porritt 2 1-1 § ‘Kinney © 1-3 1 Soffdine 2 6-1 4 \Voorheis ® 3-6 #3 J. Parks 1 6-2 2 5 Coggins @ 1-3 1 Decker 1 0-0 3 Gromett 1 6-+ 2 Eagien 233 7 1 0-1 2 Seyler 2 0-1. 4 21 23-37 65 39 14-26 92 core by Quarters ceeceeesse e868 BL 16 198—02 : 13 15 16 21—66 NORTHVILL 2 MILFORD é a 7 ts a i. Andersen 4 |Starnes 6 3153 Sanford i 9 3 Yahne 1 4 6 Stanley i124 ; Willis ® 3 3 Pritchard @ii i[Pethers & 420 Stowe 6 ll 23 Biery 1 2 86 Kelley 204 ppm 0 1 1 McMachan 9 1 1 Schwarze 468 24 18 68 12 19 43 Seere by Quarters Lacie covcansseces 16 16 26 10-—66 mete sielele sea es 19 120 3 1843 Oxford Quint. Falls, 54-50. Hawks Triumph, 59-50, to Tie for Ist Place in South Central Oxford came closer to winning a basketball game Friday. night ‘than any other time @his season, but the Wildcats still took it on ithe chin, 54-50, in a South Central. Conference scrap at North Branch, The Wildcats, trailing by 10 - points with-a minute to go, gal- lantly rallied with three quick baskets, but they came too late to keep them. from ab their 8th straight defeat.” = _ Ortonville contigued to make. an unexpected “noise” in the conference by moving inté a Ist . place tie with idle Imlay City. The Blackhawks boosted their league recprd to 3-0 with » 59-56, vietory over™ Millington | yester.” day, - Joe: Domitrz and Mike Ribner : tallied 15 points apiece to pace the Capac at Armada. The Motoligin and Tom Traub each North Branch attack. Clayton are in 3rd place, half a ‘[hetted 11 points for the winners, Woodward annd Jeff Brady scored behind Memphis Which was Capac's John cap- mie yesterday, tured gaine honors with 16. - ats, se ‘ x eer sso -