Touch N Not 3 a Single I Hatt! Se ae ee “Delling is said to be @ “politi. | eal enemy” of Johnson's, John- 86n, who grew his goatee dur- ing the city's centennial cele- bration in 1955, is shown being ; admired by a couple of young Flint residents. The legislative omc prion Aedia: Boe arg pees & Wetyon tee prercont, -If Civil Service Takes = Officers Residence Battle?. ‘” A possible legal dilemma ex Pontiac Police Officers Assn. if to Face for mémbers of the ey succeed in winning Civil Service protection to replace the present Trial Board. City Attorney William A. Ewart said today a City Charter amendment allowing.police officers to live out- TAKES PRIZE—Richer by 9\$25 ‘Savings bond is Mrs. Charles Alle, of (65 LeGrande Ave., winne of the prize offered in the Man About Town column for the first person to give the name of Chief Pontiac's wife, “Kantuckeegan.” Partly Cloudy, Snow Flurries _Again’' Forecast The U. S, Weather Bureau fore- casts partly cloudy tonight with a low of 25 degrees. This morning the State Highway Department reported Pontiac area roads slippery in spots, after one and three-eighths inches of snow fell on the city last night. Tomorrow. will be cloudy with snow flurries and somewhat: cold- er high 34. For the next five days. tempera- tures are expected to average near the normal maximurr' of .34 and ‘the normal minimum of 19. Preceding 8 o'clock this morn- ing downtown Pontiac’s lowest temperature was 2i. the mercury read 34. -| conflicting with our City Char- At 1 p.m. ‘side the city might have to be repealed if voters ap- _|prove a Civil Service sys- _|tem April 1. This was immediately denied by James. L. Carr, treasurer of the Civil Service act that says where City Clerk Ada R. Evans told ~|commissioners sufficient signa- tures had been gathered on 83 petitions circulated by the organi- zation, to force the vote. |RULE IN JEOPARDY Ewart contends that under a rul- ing that requires ‘‘the repeal of all acts and parts of acts inconsistent therewith,” a new rule permitting officers to live within a 10-mile radius of Saginaw and Huron might be in jeopardy, “We can’t have a state law ter,”” Ewart said. Carr countered \by saying, “there is no conflict hatsoever involving resi- ry.” - Pontiac voters last November ap- proved. a proposal of the associa- tion that its members be allowed to live ottside Pontiac, The city. attorney also claims that before\15 members of the AP. Wirewbete| association. ‘“There's nothing in the | a member must live after he be-| | G03) ORI RS aS at n-Gurion discussed the proposal Israeli Cabinet Defers Reply to Dulles Proposal Mixed Reaction to Plan in U.N.; Quick Support From Britain, Canada until tomorrow Gurion on the new U. §&. proposal to get Israel’s troops out of the Egyptian coast of the Gulf of Aqaba and the Gaza Strip. The postponement ap- peared to mean that would not reply before to- morrow to the two-point American plan Secretary of State Dulles communicated to Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban Monday. For Editorial Today oh Courthouse See Page 6 with the Cabinet. The Israeli press generally took a skeptical view of the American otter to support the principal of freedom of shipping in the gulf. Israel's shipping, what would be the - actual American reaction” asked the Jerusalem Post, which usually reflects government not be enough.” WARN -OF TRAP One opposition organ warned the government against “Mr. Dul- les’ dangerous trap.” Ben-Gurion, ailing at his home in Tel Aviv, discussed the Ameri- can proposal with his foreign af- fairs advisors yesterday. Meanwhile, at the U. N. efforts te reach a Middle East settle- ment settled into an uneasy lull today as delegates awaited Israel’s reply. : The plah, aimed’ at breaking the (Continued ‘on Page 2, Col. 4). JERUSALEM (? — The Israeli Cabinet deferred a meeting with Premier David Ben- rael A Foreign Ministry spokesman had indicated no reply would be sent to Washington until after SS SRR SOS SES “In the event of an attack on views. “Obviously a protest .would. > Ike s Resolution |. Nears Approval Midegst Doctrine Faces Final Senate. Mordle in Committee’ Debate WASHINGTON W — President Eisenhower's Middle -East resolu- tion neared final approval by two Senate committees today with its supporters beating back Demo- cratic attempts to water down its authority. The final major hurdle in the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees cen- tered around a constitutional ar- gument over whether Eisen- hower, as president, already has authority to use troops in the Middle East, As passed by the House, the resolution “authorizes” the Presi- dent to. employ the armed forces pec svat smog — to help Middle East nations resist . egatesiovert Communist aggression if (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | they request it. * 4" Congressman? What’s That? 7- Shocked, the are you, anyway?” “A con an.” Another F orgotten Man ALBANY, N. Y. (@ — Rep. William H. Ayers (R- Ohio), hemmed in by shrieking teenagers in a hotel : lobby, said He was impressed with the enthusiasm of Albany’s “Young Republicans.” One of the girls set him straight. — —— was for actor-singer Tab Hunter. _ “Who's he?” Ayers asked. rl told him and asked, “Say, who gressm “What's that?” she inquired. pushing. an amendme gress approves the exercise of the President's authority to employ the armed forces” in such a de- velopment. Another by Sen. Stennis (D- Miss) would say simply “Congress approves the use’’ of the armed tions. Republicans on the two commit- tees, who voted solidly. to sup- port the President yesterday, said they would resist this new Demo- cratic move. 2 Local lesiies Up for Vote April l Two important local issues will City Clerk Ada R. Evans said voters will be asked to decide a nance the city’s proposed sewage treatment plant. x & * Willman added that the commis- sion probably will be asked to call a special election later to vote on the jssue. AWAIT REPORT : PR patios enigecgs Iegavtannangs 2 the operation of the present plant ERNE AOR LORIE A NR In bias 4 sPréss ee pa teeee Pe ee eee oe County ve ‘91 thru. * ‘so as to determine how much is to be supported by revenue bonds,” Willman explained. Holding places on the’ biennial spring ballot will be candidates for two University of a en e Sak Commissioners refused task month to place the vote on the by commission action, Of- ficers then began citculating peti- kadai. approved @ recommendation sub- {mitted by Dennis that the party Chairman Green (D-RI) of the! leadership for the foreseeable fu- Foreign Relations Committee iSityre be taken over by a “team” mt whichio¢ an 11-member “national admin- would say simply that “the Con-|istrative committee.” forces under the specified condi-jeducation chairman, who submit- eve is Celie xt to a new! Names ‘wel is not getting any younger. OAKLAND BUILDING TOPPLES — But it's in Oakland, Calif., AP Wirephot i“ building is being razed, after the On first glance, the ig ah West Horen and Baginaw streets, ‘Pontiac, fp str” |} ing, If the delaying action on replacing Oakland County's Court- house continues, this could happen here; the present - structure Vote ‘Independent’ Policy ship. The terms of William Z. U. S. Communists Split With Soviet declaring itself no longer a Moscow satellite, set out on an independent course today with a “team” leader- Foster, national chairman, eral secretary, ired au- tomatically dur me yee the convention concludi terday. The convention overwhelmingly and Eugene Dennis, gen-> Stock Market. Rallies NEW YORK # — The stock mafket was higher and active in early trading today, Numerpus key stocks were up fractions to around §1 a share after yester- day's mild decline which brought the market to its lowest average Gathering at their county con- vention, Oakland County Demo- ing nominating convention Feb. 2 in Grand Rapids. Two county candidates will. be considered for endorsement, chair- man Carlos G. Richardson said. They are William H. Harvie, of Lathrup, running for state highway Resume Strike crats tonight will fi) out a 114-/°@tly peace delegation to the state First Launched Last November Negotiations Slated but Settlement — Prospects Are Uncertain NEW YORK (a — Many thousands of dockworkers struck foday in a number of North Atlantic Coast ports and scores of ships were tied up. The independent Inter- national Longshoremen’s Assn. ordered out 45,000 members in ports from Maine to Virginia in line with its “no contract,. no work” policy. Negotiations continued for sev- eral hours after the strike call was issued at 6:10 p.m, yesterday. The talks were adjourned shortly before midnight when no agreement was William V. Bradley, ILA presi- dent, expressed pessimism, how- ever, during an appearance on a radio program. after the talks were adjourned. * * * commissioner, and Mrs. Irene Murphy, of Birmingham, a can- didate for Univérsity of Michigan it. The convention als« will select a chairman, Richardsor, said, and hear resolutions supporting state Democratic policies. Delegates will meet at 8 p.m. in the Board of Supervisors’ fourth floor room of the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. Thief Should Be Stylish LOS ANGELES i — What the well-dressed bandit - about - town will be wearing: Thirty suits, 20 sports coats, 16 pairs of slacks, 3 topcoats. These, along with 25 bolts of material, added up to $3,- “1 don't see any possibility for a quick get-together,"’ he said. “It looks like it will be a knockout, dragout affair.” The strike call received an itn- mediate response among jong- shoremen in New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore and Hampton Roads, Va, The big ports were idied within mintues. _ In New England, 4,500 long- shoremen halted work in Boston, Portland and Searsport, Maine; New Bedford, Mass., and Provi- dence, R.1, * * * Most of New York's Hudson River piers were empty. The union concentrated picketing activity on the so-called “luxury liner area." Among the few ships in port was 500 worth of merchandise reported level since < 18, 1955. stolen from a men’s store here. the American Export Liner, Inde- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The party avowedly broke with the strict Kremlin line by adept- From Third Floor A partment ing a resolution declaring that henceforth it would do its own in- terpreting Max Weiss, the party’s national ted the resolution, said it was an “explicit declaration? of the inde- pendent and equal status of our party in relation to the world Com- munist movement.” Zi This was a step akin to “Tito- ism” although the American Com- munists did not use the term. The convention, meanwhile, de- cided that its general governing body, the national] committee, henceforth would have 60 mem- bers instead of 13. The 20 elected at-large delegates then selected 11 of their number to serve as the national adminis- trafive committee. They are Foster, Dennis, John DETROIT wo — negli 4 smoke, Trnle Turbyfill threw. veaarey, er ae. ls, Ws "eee ‘fly as be sits on; the lap of James McCoy (left) tries to comfort him. The men caugl dropped from a flaming y sate ech eeatedoaterey = pregnant “daughter and her two-'t year-old son trom the window of AP Wirephote , cries lust- ie Rudolph Morrisette ithe tot after he was Throws Two to Safety their burning third floor apart- wrtlnat ment. Then he jumped to safety himself, Both the mother, Mrs, Rose Trivette, 21, and the child, Philip, were unhurt as two meh, standing below, caught them in their arms. Turbyfill’s fall was broken by the two men but he suffered cuts, bruises and a back injury. e * «*: #¥ The 39-year-old Turbyfill was taken to Receiving Hospital after his escape from the flames yes- terday, One of the men who shouted from below for Turbyfill to throw down the-child and the unconsei- Ous Woman Was Rudolph Morri. sette, 46. He said after Turbyfill. jumped, the “place seemed te go up With a whoosh.” The fire, apparently started by a match in the. wastebasket of a basement apartment, drive 26 per- songs out of the brick building. No one was killed but damage was extensive. Turbyfill said ‘from: his hospital bed that he had grabbed the child and headed with his daughter to way. He then kicked out the wine dow and threw the echild,to safety as his daughter fainted. He then managed to push her from the win 7 F 7 dow too. 5 ‘ } * \ : t bP | fy the door, but smoke blocked their eds Call U.S. | , € Ta shai 42 aa ; ay = yo hreat to Peace UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (2? — The U.N. Steering -. _ Gémmittee was summoned today to act on Russia's call for General Asembly consideration of her charges that the United States has committed global aggression. The committee must recommend to the Assembly whether is should debate the new charges. Final de- nig se ‘cision will be up to the), m Assembly, which now is Dock Strike Shuts sohing to wind wp it 11h ; regular session. oe Atlantic Coast Ports eign Minister Vassily Kuznetsov jto Assembly President Prince sear sod poe gearn — i seaerphapemsmepet 3 of eee A Soviet letter from Deputy For shoremen helped with the:-docking|sive actions which ‘“‘create a, left, state health commissioner, a — school lighting Co w/ : ; | HEALTH PARLEY — Oakland County Health’ and Dr, Charles A. Neafie, deputy directors, and Dept. officials discuss with Dr. Albert E. Heustis, Dr. ector. the Y, FEBRUARY 13,1957 oy for H y z ; Home” on | p.m. Friday |18 at the Community eettardied 45 Weal aie whe baat aeoeneiie ae Elder Major J. Watkins|Qakland County will officiate with burial in Oak|tension Service . Mrs. Hewlett’s body|cron Pi the series will show house- after 3:30 p.m./and handling their homes even ‘ though incapacitated, fics at "sa be tt <2 AQAMIZE GFOUP | mau de ch us for Waterford Post but refused to unload Baggage Oithreat to peace and security.” exhibit between sessions of the eighth annual health, See epg le ee. 8% Of Commissioner's Conference held in Lansing.- and school heal The leel al aul The Russians raised these main) With Heustis, from left, dre Dr. Frank Condon a double blow to the Port of New| °P#8es a Lat SS Sor | cola we ta ee op f aie 2 , q . a new program me Qeecs mua’ es | orn mea err (FOCET Defies [Kuhn Gets Backing ‘query maga ae | oewe ease = (rOCET Defies Kuhn Gets Backin dock at Xa. rates a 2. The Unied States.has com- ; arrive in New York Ti as ijmitted aggression on a — scheduled. Other liners also were | scale by setting up military bases ‘ f diverting trom New York. oa ee Turkey, ¥ In Philadelphia japan wa that are — ing that city and the ports of|seared for handling atomic City oe 72, —— w ee : eee oe 3. U. S. bases in France, Britain) = for the Republican cities, babar nd me Rena Previous hunting experience gave|nomination as supervisor in the i x 2 < 1 The U. & budget cootaine an |T-year-old Jesse J. Woods, es Pa ee Lake : See Pe at Seseseitanted expensed for warjowner of Woods Grocery, 70 Cham-|__ ; : See rae tine ae, dite arg | Preparations,” including new ba-/berlain St., reason to hold his own I i ff tefl ln ; Hy f 4 : -: the three ports. as 4 Tuesday night. IKE KEPT INFORMED Russia in the past has voiced|- Woods, who said he was born President Eisenhower, vaeation-|Similar complaints of aggression|in the woods and had hunted since certain the revolver aimed at him Schoo! Official to Atlantic City Whitmer to Head Panel on. Community College Lae ahi in National Conference STRIKE — 45,000 |tion in the domestic affairs of of Longshore.|Soviet Union and her European | "" “Pane. men’s Assn. (Ind), They load and|S@tellites — Albania, Bulgaria,| Woods said he defied the at- cargoes. Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland|tempted robber, threatened to *'{sraeli Defer Reply Sat aloag ante aa i ganit Dulles Proposal * then andy hd “4 (Contir ea 5 ea ‘ F Be é E z é ih E pie” _ s lal iit i : é edeem Bus Tokens by Feb: 20 Deadline riders have until Feb. 20 redeem tokens at the Pontiac i| | i i : i | ; | i az | i ia fi i a Z After that date, Dreasher said, jokens will lose their value of four for 55 cents. They will be re- of f i iz86 | | ll gf — at the student token ‘fare ! i i i 5 | if Hi it Your Income Tax Continue to Drag Rouge H This is one of a series of articles prepared the U, S., for Body of Drowned Girl Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare wz income DETROIT (INS) — Dragging! 72x Return. os - a. —. MAND D EXPENSE _, an effort recover M and D for tax purposes stands for medical and dental — or ts a ae ee ee te medicine and drugs. If you itemize your deductions you may have pushed Rouge a medical deduction subject to certain limitations. A statement should be attached to the tax return showing the name and amount paid to each person for medical expenses that were not covered by insurance. Medical expenses can be claimed for yourself, spouse, or any dependent who received over half their support from you. Amounts deductible are those paid by you for the prevention, cure, correction, or treatment of a physical or mental defect or illness. Remember, only certain items are considered as medical expense and there are limitations. / PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly teday High teday {Purther tnformation on income tax lems {9 evailable without charge E ie kon $5, Tomorrow mestiy| at the Internal Revenue Service office, 63% W. Huren St. Phone FE 2-0208) Whitmer will serve as interro- gator at a sectional meeting,..‘"The Nationally known speakers at the six-day AASA convention will include Senator J F. Kennedy of Massachusetts; Beardsley Rumi, tax expert; T. Keith Glen- of Technology; Norman Cousins, editor of ‘‘The-Saturday Review;” and You Chan Yang, Korean am- bassador to the U. 8. Officers May Face Residence Tangle (Continued From Page One) ‘force might become eligible for Civil Service, if it is passed, they must move back into Pontiac. Carr rebutted this claim also, “The law says that present mem- bers of the force would not have to make application, but would automatically become members,” Carr claimed, : * * * ' Ewart based his belief on the citation of the’state law which says \officers “‘must have been a resi- dent of said city, village, or mu- nicipality for at least one year pre- ceding application.” “I guess these questions are a matter for the courts to deter- mine,” Ewart said. “ bs & ts IF fia Independence Township Named Defendant in Trespass Suits A court batle between Indepen- dence Township and two building companies has been tentatively set for Monday in Oakland County Circuit Court, ’ Builders and Jared Builders, both nan, president of Case Institute!’ netroit, each have entered $250,- 000 trespass ‘suits against the town- ship, charging interference in pri- vate business. They ask a writ of mandamus compelling the township to issue certificates of occupancy for new homes built in subdivisions sur- rounding Clarkston. The township previously had asked for a permanent injunction blocking occupancy of the homes until the companies secured the certificates that had met town- ship building standards: A tem- porary injunction has been grant- ed, but a hearing for the perman- ent injunction has not been set. The township claims new homes have been improperly built. Com- plaints include faulty plumbing, contaminated water supply and poor construction. Certificates of are granted under a township ordin- ance which calls for a final in- spection after construction is com- pleted. Plans for an $18,000,000 hydro plant on Liberia’s St. Paul River are under styly. — ' “Pedey in Pontiac on temperature preceding § a.m At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 m. p. bh. = sets Wednesday at 6:01 p.m. igen iter Wedszday ‘at SC pm Moon sets Thursday at 7:30 am. 77 ate oat | ae | eee avnecseenal oe oewene ri a ‘G FRONT — Two stores in downtown Pontiac show the regults of an extensive exterior remodeling project which has put new fronts on Connolly’s Jewelers, 16 W, Huron; and Todd's Shoe Store, 20"W. Huron. Launched in October py a De-. NEW gtuueseasess gkzeusuzzse: change mind, of course where you go . . . your insur- Sian lover insane what te, going $0 Se ee en oe happen to him these ¥ policy we write is a com- ‘| Some are suggesting that Wilson Penne jd sage a te may want to round out a five-year States and Canada. Should tenure. They emphasized his De- Coie Came 5. < eervlnn hee change his mind. 2 Sa to : tt Shwe int. ! > + F ey se Pe = % eae nae ‘ Ponting Press Phote | *° fe and take . > mM ity Aided A trolt construction ffm, the project has resuited in the reshaping fia edie ll cgontees gf nO, Semen Canes e of windgws on both stores, new glass doors, Macotta facing, a congressional commi 3 “@ uAuTy INSUR. ANCE pe iT ; aihess ha permanent marquee and new window ‘lighting. The remodeling {provision in law ; hoateonall are is currently in its final phase. draft age boys to s : ‘, a A: : este * | : : eet eee AG Be ae Pa Ps me ? ‘ pies | ere The building firms, High Haven/Oakland, Calif. He died yesterday, . H of a heart attack. ‘Two Await Sentencing | rorida, and two grandchildren, At present, the Funeral Home at\ing new downtown businesses, and | Program establishment. sent to Bailey for service and|‘‘blighted” areas in the business s district. John? Swindell casting. Sha wil went te John Swindell, 35, died suddenly ely eel for at his home, 295 First St. Monday.| The group, modeled after simi-}mated cost ployed at Pontiac Motor Division.|a proposed name of the Greater Mr. Swindell is survived. by his|Downtown Pontiac Assn. It wiil mother, Mrs. Delma Swindell of|be affiliated, Osmun said, with Pontiac; two sisters and three'/the Chamber of Commerce, but brothers, Mrs. Marie Evans of/will have its own by-laws and Evansville, Ind., Mrs. Vera Peter-|will be divorced from the Chamber son, Lee, Robert and Raymond financially. Swindell, all of Poritiac. Osmun emphasized that the Service will be at 11 a.m. Thurs-group would not be restricted to) oe * day trom the Voorhees-Siple downtown retailers, but would in- member of Holy Chapel with the Rev. Lyal H./clude businessmen, professional Howisen ‘of the First Free Metho-)men, and property owners. dist Church officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Clement Taylor . Clement Taylor, 84, of Pleasant Ridge and formerly of Pontiac died early this morning. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clara Stuart of Pontiac and Mrs. Sophia McGinty of Royal Oak; a son, Howard of Oak Park; four grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Service will be at 1-p.m. Friday from Wessels Funeral Home, 23690 Woodward Ave., Pleasant Ridge, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. scene, but first reports indi- eated no workers had been hurt in the blaze. * * * Police said it broke out in the Coon de Visser Co. plant. It is a block long, two story build- ing which extends between Lat- ayette and Fort Sts.. The blaze is threatening to spread to ad- joining structures. Isaac W. Voorheis Word has been received of the death of former city resident Isaac W. Voorheis, 64, of 700 E. 24th St., — 1 will t Oak Hill C The formation of an association any statement that signified T ; t etery. * of downtown merchants ‘to pro-| was safe ‘ ‘ of “Our major goal is to promote/yary, including one new the | family residence, one new all Bz 2 4 dren, a sister and abrother Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. dicapped Womer Friday, at Frank Caruthe: s Funeral Home, with Rev. J: Alles > {bility — should it participate Parker of Newman A.M.E. Church 10 Promote Area any ne keeping Quarton eine Weald Ms “wily. We we MT meget daughters, Mrs, Jannie Mouldin,| Downtown Merchants |city* attorney Richard Adams, of Detroit; Mrs. Agnes Moss, off Seek 140: Members ‘ Pontiac; and Mrs. Lois Brooks,| . f Adams’ answer was to the effect, ot Chicago, Ill. A brother, John| in New Association perp = again Carruthers 7 o'clock this evening. It will be|assist in the rehabilitation of ® = &..'2 A veteran of World War II, em-jlar ones in nearby cities, has & @7:4¢ daughter, Mrs, Sylvia Kongas of Kansas; one sister, Mrs, Ida See- : Larry Mr. Voorheis formerly was em-|in Golf Course Breakin ployed as a traveling auditor for , General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Besides his wife, Clementine, he clu Voorlieis of Ypsilanti; a son, Phil-| tencing Feb. 18 by Circuit Court ip of Fresno, Calif.; a daughter,|Judge Frank L. Doty. Mrs, Barbara Williams of Los An- x © * and a sister, Mrs. Mabel I. Stadt- miller of Ypsilanti. jat $126 was taken, pelice said. ec Some of the local He’ll ‘See Budget Through’ Oakland Thursday. May Stay in Defense Post Se a talk today was that Charles E.;dal during the Korean War, a Adams road Wilson may desire to stay on as draft dodging business.” » Two h ed in the breakin|[ al] i Ch _iwg men charged in the breakin! Fell Precinct Change bhduse free today under leaves his mother, Mrs. Alice M.$2,000 bonds apiece pending sen-At Bloomfield Rally geles, Calif.; six grandchildren; a) ‘Fred Rhimes, 28, of 312 Hughes brother, Stanley J. of Walled Lake|Ave. and William Chambers, 29, cre ag Barry ytentinen eye \guilty Monday to charges of break- Service and burial will be in,ing and entering. Property valued cs secaed rg weather eee sage Capital Talk Says Wilson rity St oxo ses WASHINGTON @® — Pentagon,tional Guard was “a sort of scan- the West Bloomfield Township line secetary of defense for another; Eisenhower told a, subsequent this summer. he thought Wilson’s comment “un- * * * to remain until congressional ac-|there for a happy-logking picture.|at the age of 72. year instead of quitting sometime| white House news conference that(Commentator Hill Dies Wilson is resting up on a Florida| wise.” ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (INS) vacation, saying nothing about his ”*~* * _ |—Funeral services. were planned plans, But when Wilson and his wife|‘day for Edwin C. Hill, famed : left for Florida Feb, 2 they made|"€WS writer and radio. commen The possibility of a summer re-|the first part of their journey) ‘ator who reported “The Human _ tirement arose Dec, 27 when news-| with Eisenhower aboard his plane,| Side of the News.” He died yes- men asked Wilson if he expectéd/ at his invitation. The three posed) terday in a St. Petersburg hospital z uf i 3 iF Friday ’ @ When you are insured with this agency . . . no matter “; “ge AS * Se ie ie eee a Ee ee eee ES een THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ar 1957 iter vicar san OL Lu... ; —— GROCER i Saar ° « me : 7 KING NUT MORRELL'S 37913" 'f" Community Super Market 3286 Auburn Ave. « Auburn Heights “Next Door to Pontiac State Bank” WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TOUGH RICH fi Strange but true, Little Bo-Peep gets clothes cleaner —faster in your washing ma- chine,. Acts as a booster to your regular soap or detergent, Count on Little Bo-Peep, too, for washing painted walls and woodwork, rugs and up- fast work removing caked-on grease from stoves and ovens. See directions on bottle. ‘ANI IMALS" ALLIES. COLOR AND VARIED IN FORM, PLANTS AKE MORE THAN — | MERELY VELORATIVE. | THEY MANUFACTURS | OXY GEN-PROVIVE | FOOD--ANU OFFER IN MARINE VEGETATION SUPPLIES THE SAME BENEFITS FOR UNDERWATER CREATURES. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Hart and Staebler. to Be Guests af Dance oF: ty Democratic Gov, Philip A. Hart and state Democratic chairman Neil — Staebler will be guests at.a dance & of the Northeastern Oakland Coun- club Saturday night, chairman Cecil L, Warden said, The dance will begin at & p.m. ir Independence Township Hall in Ciarkston, with other state, county — and local officials shee tes Warden said. “He said township emia! of- ficers and candidates of both par-/E ‘ities have been asked to attend. OU prices "that are LOWEST 9 SIZES 8 to 14 Boys This Thursday. Feb. 14th. is } _VALENTINE’S DAY Box Cunay Wrapped for Out-ol- Town rt * FREE 213 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE The U.S. this week is getting a close-up look at the man who may succeed the venerable Konrad Adenauer as West German chan- cellor this fall. And in Erich Ollenhauer, het cans will find the stereotype of a good German burgher —_ short, | fuil- jowled, pink- con- servatively dresstd with dark homberg covering his white hairy. *-* * The 56-year-old chairman of the opposition Social Democratic party BY holstery, windows and mirrors. in Germany is more than simply a F the “good burgher,”” however. He Also, Little Bo-Peep makes—AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND |;. rated a brilliant administrator. And while he does not “have the | The Community National Bank | Pays 212% ‘ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | \ Deposit ‘your surplus sav- | ings or investment savings at any one of our 8 conven- ient banking offices. MEMBER OF ) - PEOERAL DEPOSIT | , : INSURANCE corp. THE . COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK of PONTIAC . flair and color of Adenauer, the leeded. b he has advanced is con- ceded by observers in Germany ‘to have a-fairly strong appeal to ithe population. | Ollenhauer arrived in New York Monday to talk to Ameri- can and Canadian leaders, the men with whom he will do busi- ness if he ousts the 81-year-old Adenauer in the September elections, and to explain his Socialist approach to life. mason, joined the Socialist move- ment at the age of 15. By the time he was 20 he was on the headquarters staff. He battled Adolf Hitler's Na- tional Socialism right from the beginning, fled to Prague, Paris and London, and still fights it. 'He said the other day the German people “‘should be very careful” about any potential revival. & AIDED ‘SCHUMACHER Returning to conquered Germany in 1946-he became chief secretary and deputy leader of his party, and aided the brilliant, battling Kurt Schumacher in whipping the Ollenhauer, son of a working) 'Ollenhaver May Replace Aging Konrad Adenauer shape. He took over when Schumacher died four years ago. Since then, his appeals for reunification of North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- Seeks 4-Year Term for-Governor, Senate LANSING (®#—A Republican Sen- ‘ator said today he will propose a four year term for the governor and most other elected state of- ficers, and for members of the the state senaté, Present terms are two years, * * * The idea, approved twice by the Senate in recent years but rejected by the House, would require a change in the state constitution, Sen. Frank Andrews (R-Hillman) said he planned to bring-in a joint resolution on the subject notwith- standing the way it has fared in the past, and a withholding of en- dorsement by the Republican state convention. : * * Democratic Gov. Williams in an effort to drum up bipartisan sup- port, ” Sees No Future for Jazz BALTIMORE «®'— Composer Norman Dello Joio says ‘‘there is said he once had earned a living playing jazz. ‘I found it very dull after a while,” he added, He said the purveyors of progressive jazz have “Those things were done in mod- ern music years ago,”’ he said, - - on Chase e Sanborn The Coffee that fells you it's fresher! : ) It greets you with a louder whoosh and the livelier aroma that forecasts fresher-flavored coffee, Re Chase & Sanborn Coffee is the only leading brand | that’s pressure packed to preserve coffee freshness and flavor better than any vacuum can or bag. anti-Communist group back into; Andrews said he might talk to! no future for jazz." The composer — uncovered nothing new. — \ | i | tion — fora united Europe and a planned economy have all | been frustrated, The Hungarian revolt killed off, | temporarily,. talk of dumping NATO. ‘German prosperity over- shadowed a planned economy. The! “larger Europe’. idea has been’ outdated. : But OHenhaver’s campaigns for | talks with both the Soviet Union and the West for “‘solutions"’ to re- unification, and his plea for a HEART - BOXED Chocolates ORLEVAKD= 39¢ rg ggg pale cssahisenwens 55c nmacuye 98c Bee Wamet ccesceaseceessi 98c er 7 *1.49 re ayy “ecoyiog NO ‘1.75 rere *1.95 > egg foe ya *2.49 SED. Bed Sccccgucsteceee, °2.95 VALENTINE | Cards ENVELOPES with PACK 25 < ror” 2D PancY. canps el vepucee 49c Cans 5c te 25c¢ need for a change in the govern- ment may have deep appeal in: anon L N. Saginaw —Main Floor of strain, price for 3-days only, __ MEN‘S—-LADIES'—BOY'S—GIRL’S—CHILDREN . Xi baw pay imme, ae to Boge ge pede gy By ee Geaiasccb-L. eae SANFORIZED. BLUEDENIM. 4 Dungarees nora OY First quality 10-ounce blue denim, fully sanforized, zipper fly, reinforced at points All sizes 8 to 14 at this low BOYS’ & GIRLS SIMMS PRICE Sizes 2 to 6x denim heavy- weight. Suspen- der style, zipper fly. Reinforced at points of strain. e e e e e e e e e e e e e * e e e e . Sanforized blue $ “e e e e e e e * Sanforized Blee Denim BOY’S and GIRL’S: Boxer Longies_ - SIMMS PRICE 10-02, Desia-—Zipper Fly Men’s. Sanforized rig $8 North Saginaw ee se ~_ with wake up beautiful! AMOTHER FINE PROOUCT | OF STANDARD SRANos ING, : : 5 i, the Wake-Up Beautiful Lipstick . No more fumbling in your purse for a mirror or opening up your compact with this new convenient clip-on mirror, the most exciting lipstick idea since Coty “24” itself. You'll find Coty “24” glides on like a dream, keeps your lips looking radiantly “alive” for hours. And at bedtime, when you cleanse your face —the lipstick comes off, but the color says on. You Regular case 1.25. refitis 90¢ een seceding senna i Z4 cy ‘ j 5 with handy lip mirror Se Street . $1.95 “2 Value 67 4 FIRST QUALITY ; Tough, 10-ounce blue-denim for on the job. pockets, zipper fly, rule sacha are a few features, points of strain, Sizes 28 to 10-Os. Denim ; 10-Oz, Denim Ladies’ ¢ Girls’ Jeans Jeans _ Sizes 10-20 e. $1.95 Value 4 99: mi e e $ e Sizes 36-44 : ° ae ; Adjustable ° waistband, 2 con cealed side zipper, reinforced at points of \ strain. Comes in 12 high fashion shades Soleil d'Or Flame Red Magnet Red Ruby Red Medium Tangerine Dahlia Vibrant Bright Rose Riviera Pink Precious Pink -@ ee # ey Ya THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997/ uses rch 11 Vote to Change V ? tc alled Lak ray Bt wifi. 4g Board Awards Contract for Seven Classrooms at rooms at the Decker road school, ‘Heart of Fruit Country’ Grows Up asad District | WELCOME TO ROMEO — Signboards on all school and a civic center, Right, well-drilling op- roads leading into the village welcome visitors to erations started this week on the site of the pro- “The Heart of the Fruit Country.”’ Gradually, the town is taking on the aspects of a suburban between the villages of Romeo and Almont: Water community, Orchards are being subdivided, and ‘is local citizens have undertaken three ambitious minute projects — construction of a hospital, a new high | posed Community Hospital on M53 (Van Dyke) now being pumped at the rate of 70 gallons a from a depth of 140 feet. Sezzere-lRomeO Becomes Suburban Town in the first phase of actual con-;ricultural village — has of neces- By LEE WINBORN struction, sity become a town aroused, and Romeo Correspondent — ould| ROMEO — This year is an im- w be transfer acres of prop-|Portant_ one in Romeo's transition 2 af from an orchard community to one 3 rd authorized the drawing of this) S¥burban in character. “ ‘or of a total of 13 nearby commu-|of accomplishment, “Heart of the Fruit Country”. It the hometown of about 3,200 has been the scene of Festival celebra- 1 ts f zg; “I «FZ ce i | if re A BaF i goiF i s g Bs 4 é d E gE iT lu for AG 5 j i E z & FatrE, che] jit’ sete ae ghsé thy FEL : i : i 3 i i H iy i i ; ‘LA A : i ; ¢ 4 : bed? Commerce, Novi Clerks Remind estextsy (Citizens to Vote. WIXOM — In order to Sage up : i x Z z The hospital will serve the needs| before the year is out will be one Pre-Lenten Party Now to Be Held jat Loon Lake Hall WALLED LAKE — Due to the Sunday fire in St. William Parish Hall here, VFW Post 3952 has of- Rosary Altar Society’s pre-Lenten Loon Lake Hal! is located at 2652 Loon Lake Rd. Set Rochester Hunt at Johnson Farm sportsmen’s dinner at the Roches- fered its hall at Loon Lake for the - CAROLYN BLACKETT Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blackett of Clarkston announce the ment of their daughter, Carolyn of New York City, to Dan Magnier. He is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Magnier of Manhattan. A spring wedding is planned in New York. Valentine Party Set LEONARD — Mrs. Ethel Kiger} - will entertain the Leonard Wom- an’s Club at a Valentine party on Thursday at her home on Haven road for a 1 p.m. potluck luncheon. Circle Rebecca Meeting FOUR TOWNS — Circle Rebecca is meeting at the home of Mrs, Leslie Talaba of Hartley Rd. to- day for luncheon. At Rochester Schools To Get Pl Education of Four Towns Method- FOUR TOWNS — The Board of more funds become available, di- e Enjoy United’s. New “Red Carpe?” service... 28 pie rrisct ill tH i! Hi Hl f [e 3 : i fi ili * Thus Romeo — once a quiet ag-| - = fat 3 i ; i : d z 5 2 gs * jgoverned by Novi and Commerce Townships until a village charter (County 4-H Leaders Hold Training Session Leaders of the more than 60 Dick MeGowa ; |Oakland County 4-H Ciubs will at- es vnilgh ng os tend an officer. training institute, away his heart and starting at § p.m., Seturday at the ne Bg _ - West Bloomfield Township Hall. . : Presiding will be officers of the . Dorothy Nothelfer, the female [4 Service Club which is made players, has délighted audiences of age who have outgrown the previous Toles and “Born regular 4H program. —7 They are: Kennett, Smith, ‘Randolph Strickland, producer,|South Lyon, he |Braid, Lake Orion, vice president; ry finest plays ever presented Virginia Waid, Milford, secretary; » the by the players. There |Frank Lessiter, Lake Orion, trea- and also reserved|surer; and Howard Storm, Lake sale at the audi-/Grion, and Sue Tobin, Novi, ree- jreation committee. i io il oe — RE, iki tk ag A) ABR Ai ap gg Re ae ag os A ig Ae = AR ) REPAIR YOUR ROOF, ) GIVE IT NEW LIFE | TO BATTLE WEATHER'S V7 PPL 9 *F VEL FIRST AND ONLY complete with French pastry. — NONSTOP FLIGHT = DETROIT TO LOS ANGELES © Fastest service, Detroit to Los Angeles, by a full 40 © Buffet snacks featuring fresh; chilled fruits and ~-minutes,** on world’s faste&t airliner, the DC-7. © Pre-dinner cocktails—choice of favorites, served in tasty imported cheese. @ Inviting club lounge for games and conversation , with friends. Red Carpet Nonstop Service to Los Angeles ait 5:30 p.m. \ : MA Daily... Arrive 9:40 p.m. Also Red Carpet Service Nenstop te Philadelphia at 9:00 a.m. Fly United Air Lines "1243 Washington Bivd. Also Concourse, General Motors Building ond Willow Run Airport. Mirs. Natl. Bank, 2328 Von Dyke Ave., Von Dyke, Mich. Reservation service 24 hours @ day—call WOedward 5-5500 or an avthorized travel agent. ~ @ Delicious full-course meal—a gourmet’s delight, | © Superb service in the Mainliner® manner. Treat . yourself to the luxury of “Red. Carpet*” Service! While your child is at the "learning age" start piano. lessons! RENT piano from Grinnell’s “™ $10 10 lessons included! Naeger are re lie eral } ayground Pieces HAMLIN SCHOOL — Climber, slide, teeters, basketball baskstop | AVON SCHOOL — Climber and slide. Ciaseere slider eecters, basketball backstop and. . Hazel Park Likes idea ME Oe t ORs POE CR SADEME BHO DS *& —ae eee a Seetes Se The plana of the bidders, Herb Justman and William County Calendar Connley of tiques, old papers and rare items, The architecture of the building. would be retained as peng: Pitas Pra Petaprecting with the necessary added finish- ing touches. ears _THE RONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13.1957 hopes that Felice will reconsider. he ant a sorta gat ee offer open for a 30-day period ay > anager | Felice said that if he does not he will tear the building down Board Gets Equipment ROCHESTER — The Board of chase of nine units of audio visual equipment at the cost of $1,500 at the last meeting, it was an- “| “This Education here approved the pur- other uses. * * * is absolutely the chance for Clarkston people take this building off my hands," Felice said. He had previously offered the last himself, and use the lumber for to building, free of charge to village For Romeo Center Site ROMEO — Village council mem- bers have voted to schedule a pub- lic hearing March 4 on rezoning _ |the 43-10 acre site offered for the proposed civic center from resi- dence class 2 to multiple occupancy residence classification. The latter buildings according to the present zoning code. * * * classification covers community, \Set Rezoning Hearing, directing the business of the au- to one vote, Another action taken last night was the approval of the $150 pay raise for village treasurer, Grace McKay. Ahearing on the establishment of Both resolutions passed by a four) a special assessment district in the | ‘inew Wonder Lane Subdivision was * No longer i is fine bourbon “too strong” for your taste! Old Crow 86 proof is as. mild as your present whiskey...with the distinctive flavor found only in fine bourbon! residents, if they cared to move : phen ble Justman would not reveal what|nounced this week by Richard/the building. No one has respond-| A resolution to create a Com- also set for March 14 in village The Auburn ts Community club the proposition was, but.said that! F. Huizenga, Asst. Supt. ed, he said. munity Building Authority Board hall. will meet at the pote Me gy 4 composed of representative of 23 Leonard ame oe = : local service, youth and church C D = *” Evening Service Unites Drayt be gee ence ounty Deaths 3 vening Service Unites Drayton Pair x vests ve empowed 86 bo exe The Holly eh Senet as om ment - i. | te aleet building Authority Com- Mrs. Daisy Lomerson = m spresented and the A Cappella! DRAYTON PLAINS — Patriciajrage with Clellan Odell Vore Jr. onjChurch of Pontiac. The 7:30 p.m. milsslon members ter staggered | LAKE ORION — Arrangements aa [May Baldwin was united in mar-IFeb. 9 in the First Open Biblejrite performed by Rev. T. H.| ‘rms - om, —o and a are pending for Mrs. Daisy Lomer-| cone v0 : the le Bethoas ECS ge SRO - Staten was witnessed by 200 guests.| 2°8F%: Ragga agers conte fet ws oo ee. yo oe OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL iMioatsips. The ceremony was read . by) ao cei Moog Pe mc Geeneral’ BISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION + KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. candlelight and the altar was; @¢ sstherity by-laws. As sae penatin). or potty Sn vt Allen's Fu- : een Melamers trimmed with baskets of white} &*% © Sempertry commission Is [neral Home here. Brn “rae aimee 3 clark “Read will be abpeta ‘the flowers and palms, Hunters crete Fore . Daren tonight nS the ‘a of New Hudson « = : Ras Sa oe groom In the son 6 Mrs ana Me om Ps a luncheon at. the i chureh. Cellan Vore Sr. of 4920 ee It 8 new a oe Ideal’s exact copy Rd., both in Drayton Plains, — mee 2 in ecchredanel ie talatien _ of the famous Revlon doll with length gown, fashioned with jacket. ° ° long sleeves and a round shadowed Formfit bra, girdle and shoes collar. was chosen by the bride, The tiered bouffant skirt fell from the fitted waistline. The fingertip veil was held in place by a.match- ing ~embroidered tulle of bead. ae od Here’s Little Miss Revl ~*~ * eee ae ere S Little MISS MeVIiON... Marilyn Cromwell of* Waterford | - with Shirley McNeil of Pontiac as. ° . : | bridesmaid, Terry Lewis of Lakey @ little girl’s dream of a lovely | Orion, cousin of the bride, was. d 1! the flower girl. | teen-age doll! | James Mayo of Drayton Plains 3 98 | served as best man with Ray- ® 3 (Advertisement) mond Thompson of Pontiac as | D Pile T groomsman, Gale Swindale of ‘Other Costumes Available: e Torture Pontiac and Kennis Hensey of Pedel Push 2.29 Soothed in Few Minutes Drayton Piaing as ushers. ! WP saeees - Dwight Jay, brother of the bride, Dotted School Dress. .2.29 Act now for fast relief from tor- was ringbearer. i Flowered Torso Dress. . 2.29 =! boy i" -3 peverson's Ointment A reception with about 200 at- Formal Gown ...... 3.98 at once. This ling, tending was given in Church Fel- | N mee 2S tringent formula has given joy- lowship Hall. . ful reliet to rouse ds for ‘0 years aN tee 8 Gown ........4.49 ; rug- , ae gata, box mem Nay Bon = ee 99 AA oe Washinetn. “oe. an pres A perfect miniature ie the a. — MRS. CLELLA) Revion Doll 10 fall lim, life- ; or money back. he eo | es Sel eee like “Magic Touch” body jointed at the : waist, arms and legs. Little Miss Revion eg in her bra and girdle designed especially @°: 6 for her by “Formfit’” has rooted Saran . eee hair, closing eyes and wears a pair of 2 Sse high-heel shoes and glamorous earrings. 2 q : Little Miss Revion has her own fashion- ¢ : : . pretty wardrobe that is available as & eS separates . . . everything from negligees £" ) ; < : a to formals, pedal pushers to sportswear. , ; a eb doy dh, 0 Peasant Blouse and Skirt ... 2.49 Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Second Floor . j nae Mac will be in the store all day Thursday, Friday and Saturday § LEARANCE : to help you with all of your floor covering questions. Be sure to , Wai e "Ss visit the store for free information. S f L| f B 0 O : 4 S j : _—— = . ne 4 ‘ % : | ' , - a ie Choose any book, portfolio or package on this page sr Many Brand new, original editions originally from 1.50 to 5.00 | Col d Cc i] Si. 1929—WHAT A YEAR! by J. A. Morris ‘$123. THE GREAT CORINTHIAN, by D. A”. HOW WE FOUGHT FOR OUR o1ors an ‘| Panorama of the year beom and crash, Leslie. A lively y of the Prince SCHOOLS, by E. Dar Conflict be- Ss P prohibition, etc. Pub. at 3.95. . Sale $1 Regent who IV im the tween sc’ member and .group ‘ atterns Ea. S82. THE BEST CARTOONS OF H. T. naughtiest period in 's history. ‘that trys to destroy public schools in com- WEBSTER. 243 choice selections from Hus. "3 aera Sale $1 munity, Pub. at 3.00, .......... Sale $1 | “Boyhood Ambitions,” “Life’s Darkest Mo- $126. HOW TO MASTER YOUR FEARS, A100. HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF o —, “The Unseen Audience,” etc. _ by Dr. P. J. 8 on over- AGAINST WOMEN, by C. W. Morten. es. = =£©@@©£092.huwUC UES Ble Dn e BD no inn ioc. crise ieee es Sale § your Witty essays on war between sexes. Illus. Bie. AN ANTHOLOGY OF MUSICAL . Pub, at 2.95. ..... _ Bale $P by C, Rose. Pub. at 300......... CRITICISM. Musical tas S131, JUDGE MEDINA, by H. Daniel. A = A88. PRACTICAL HOME REPAIRS AND from Monteverdi te Stravinsky—over 3 gteat American jurist, trial IMPROVEMENTS. Clear, illustrated di- selections. Pub. at 3.95 .......<. Sale $1 of the 11 top Communist leaders and the rections. for all kinds of do-it-yourself, S11. FACE OF A 7 _ E. Lermole. insidious campaign te discredit his ge money-sa cap ney Pub at 2.50 Sale $1 A remarkable picture of the ruling class, sion. Pub. at 4.00. .........5-. Sale A129. PRI PREGNANCY, - clique. Planned murders, purges, the $138. MAKING MONEY IN YOUR E. 8. Fecthertagl Practical advice “death” of Stalin's wife, ete. by an inmate KITCHEN, by Helen Hovey. Full details diets, exercise, “natural childbirth” ete. : of Stalin’s prisons. Pub. at 375, Sale $1 on what foods to sell, where to sell them, Pob, of B90. oo. cccssscveestie Bale $i : 813. LIVE AND HELP LIVE by 8 H. Wholesale buying, packaging, etc. Pub. A136. THE WOMAN WHO WOULD BE Felt Base Enamelized and E. 8. Thetf OR MI ia con ck nod cutis ght as Sale $1 QUEEN, by G. Bocea, The private life of “2 5 alding your 8 ore NO ONE FELL OVERBOARD, by the Duchess of Windsor. Pub, at ee : . Cf Se ery Sa $1 . H, Potter. A voyage by sc from Tere er re ee ale $1 - $21. THE MISSING MatLEANS, by G. h. 6,00 miles of hil- A142. HEALTH GUIDES AND GUARDS, f Hoare. Inside story of Donald ‘arity, misadventure ‘and heartwarming by F. P. Well and L. D. Zeidberg. Im- British 4 who vanished behind the _— family life. Mlus. Pub at 4.00. ... Sale $1 portant tacts on sex, health frst aid, ete. } z, Iron Pub. at 3.75. ..... Sale $1 $157. THAR SHE BLOWS! by C. 8. How- Illus. Pub, at 3.00. .............: le $i $ 25 $26. THE BEDSIDE BIBLE, by A. Stanley. All romance and adventure of A163, APOSTLE OF DISCORD, by R. 4. ¢ To 2 Sq. Yd. Selected passages from and New hunting the world's game Roy. —— America’s “hate” groups. Testaments, with commentaries on of violent men, muntineers, de- Pub. 26 3.75. 60.0 ccc ccs ctiscencss Sale $1 hase ; historical and religious backgrounds. Pub. ete, Ilus. Pub. at 3.50. Sale $1 | A167. DOORYARD GARDENING, by M. Wh 196. noo cocci riences sage, ee $158. YOUR NORMAL MIND, by L. Pol- Goldsmith. Do's and Don'ts of Juccessful ARMSTRONG’'S ARMSTRONG’S lla gn aon -orig” Mealy UG 1 senate aacanrtoay aoe ' : ‘ 4 n men a es ee Se ee nial presidential candidate anxieties about our sanity. Pub. at Al?4. HOW TO ENJOY YOURSELF, by 3 Coverin VINYL - ASBESTOS advice on how to say Manele. BAB iain. Gepsin pai vedsi $1 A. A. Ostrow. How to relax, get the most g SP and forcefully, Pub at 2.75. ...... Sale $1 } sg THE FLOWER GIRLS, by Clemence out of reading, TV, sports etc. Pub. at. ATTER S35. HOW TO SELL YOUR HANDI- eta wadding Sere Mk ORM vcs ccisieccere neces, Sale $i ¢ R 15¢ CRAFTS, by R. G. Hart. For all crafts- “eet family” of the stage and their re- A189. A LAND, by J. Hawkes. Rock, soil eg. a4 _ men whe to turn their hobbies into markable loves - adventures from Co- and man, are and architecture. Never | € Ea oS. businesses.--Pub. at 2.75 ......... $1 vent Garden Hollywood. Pub. at Iilus, by H. Moore. Pub. at 3.75. Sale $1 Needs ° $39. THAT PAY, by Jane 4.95. .., «2.0... cciccec cece ceeens: Sale $1 A190. JOHN GOULD’S TROPICAL Wexi Kirk. Hundreds of money-making ideas . a. Marcia Davenport's MY BROTHER'S BIRDS, by S. Sitwell. Featuring 16 bril- Raw. Pa ts “Wiows. Illus, Pub. at £18 Bale $i oe dle whore living and. dying a) pind pollen te fie ee » wood at 1 poo two m ig ina in pa a 54" Wide ao ee 0 842, YOU'VE GOT ME—AND HOW! Ed. filled with mountains ef junk. A219, INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMIC , : by L. Lariar. 144 side-split cartoons Pub. at 3.95. .........-. 600.05.) ale $1 SCIENCE. Best non- ae > aval. 3 Zs on marital warfa ’s most 9. THE STORY OF INVENTIONS, by able. Pub. at 2.50. ...°......... le $1 We Cc F ll . famous cartoonists. Pub at 2.95. .. Sale $1 E, Larsen. From the Gutenberg press to A%45. GOLF TECHNIQUES or THE | e@ Varry a Fru Line 846. GLANDS, SEX AND PERSONALITY, atomic energy. Mlus. Pub. at 2.75. Sale $1 = BAUER SISTERS, RS. by D. Bauer. The tech- f Ww. B Ch by H. H. Rubin, M. D. How glands in- All. gh BAIT, by R. koe, a a wigan at the. champs. 1 phetes. Fas ood fluence vitality, sexualit: - weight, appear- easy- “picture-rec pes” cook Ce Bee ee ie ad , Brass, rome ance, Pub, at £95. Sale $1 ing tips for the younger set. Pub. at A288. THE MOTION OF THE HEART, and W ht | S05. HEART WORRY AND ITS CURE, B95 i ei sia ale $i by B, Cabot Dramatic, non-technical ac- ie t Iron by P. J. Steinerchn, M. D. What causes Al2. A GUIDE TO A GOOD MARRIAGE, count of heart research, Pub. at chest tions, dizziness, how to by Dr. Steiner. BOM saad ie Kien shag Sale: $i & avoid real heart trouble. Pub. at — vice trom =e noted counselor. A296. YOU'VE GOT ME—FROM 9 TO 5! $! 98 esiceceds Fe pe ee ee aa Sale $1 Ed, by L. Larier. 140 hilarious cartoons 873. HOW TO ADD YEARS TO YOUR Als. AMERICA'S BABY BOOK, by Dr. lampooning office life. Top cartoonists. ' eeececee LIFE, by P. J. Dd. Ad J. ©. Montgomery. standard Pin we OR ce Sale $t : on weight, and coronary - to infant and child care. Illus. Pu A297. THE HYDROGEN BOMB, by J. ce 12 ee 1 6” 22". ” preparing for SS Ae ee Sale $1 Shepley and C, Blair. Inside story of = 7 -28 Pub. at 2.95. ..... Sale $1. A38. 365 HOME WORKSHOP PROJECTS conflicts preceding the building of eg 70, GET one ga] AND AND IDEAS. Mies. Pub. at 288. Gale $1 first H bomb. Pub. at 3.00. ..... Sate $1 $i | MY. Bee, . . ec Be Can Bu with Confid t Mac's! mse “Fu coe jeocin Soe od iih— areeaore ties Poh tee beets SALE! PORT Ors eee bebe bets ‘a y iw y onriagence a th ‘s THE HOUSEHOLD ENCYCLOPE- to catch all kinds of game fish with spin- OF COLOR PRINTS DIA, ed. by W. . Over shert- ning eqeipment. ms. Pub. at © Pl. DECORATIVE BIRD PRINTS. 9”x12”. Tues. - Wed. -- Th cats home Sie. Seen Le ee 7 ee Sale $1 Portfolio of 6 Color prints. Pub. at ; urs. sewing, aid, standard recipes, etc. AS9. GENERAL DEAN'S STORY. Maj. 3.50. 2... o.oo eens $1 ‘and Sat. 9to6 i OA BI. ices ers $1 . Gen. Wm. F. Dean’s own account of his P3. NURSERY PRINTS. 10°x12”. Port- : , $103. BE SLIM—STAY SLIM, by Thyra capture and death-def: attempt at folio of 6 color prints. Pub. at 3.50, Sale $1 : | 6 g escape. 24 photos. ., Sale $1 P6. RED COAT HUNTING SCENES. See : on calorie . ° AsO. TOMORROW 18 ALREADY HERE, 12”x9", 4 color prints, Pub. Mma ane TCM ] details on ete. Pub. at by Robert Jungk. facts on at Sale $i So gence a remee _ Bale $L rockets, jets, secret “atomic cities” Me | P9. MAPS OF ANCIENT TIMES, 14°x11”. 4 8120. HOW TO MAKE AUTIFUL detectors, ete: Pub. af 3.50. ...... Sale $1 of 4 color Pub. | GIFTS AT HOME, by R. F. Fates Com- A63. HAVANA: PORTRAIT OF A CITY, 5.00. .............. poner: nikiaees Sate, § 0 |, Plete, illustrated directions for making by W. A. details on history P10. BULLFIGHTER PR la H eet Nae ew Seen ee Pe and night ee Photos. Pub at 4 color prints. at ' I ARR He RE Since Ce apne ee Pere bie st FB Ast. EARLY AMERICAN RECIPES. 82 A108. BUSINESS TAX,GUIDE. Tax cut- ‘P18. CURRIER AND IVES PRINTS. dnary OF FREE: J» Tl rare, delicious recipes for Colonial favor- tax savings. Pub. 12"x9" Portfolie“ot 6 color prints.. Me) it ites. Boxed gift Fdition. «ese. Special $ at shinee wovkesqersoune Sale $1 at 4.00, aehetess saaes (¢eGeknccs. @ eee _ ' PARKING. | 256 So. SAGINAW Federal 2-1026 I] Phone FE 4-2411 or Order From: Waite’s, 70 N. Saginaw, P Mention Book or Print by Number f : Charge Yours at Waiie’ ... Street Floor Mezzanine . ey eo - 2 s = 2 aA SSX we ) Washingt as general counsel ee: ' ia we : THE PONTIAC PRESS Hasotp A. Frreceritp President and Publisher Hossct F. Broor, Howanp H. Executive Vice President Vice President and and Advertising Director Business Manager Russe. Bassert. East M, Taeapwett. Treasurer and Genera! — Manager Advertising Manager Joun A, Rivey. Seas t Wreans Bah poe pumnbaner vERA ARLES PERKINS, Secretary and Editer = Roserr B. Tare Managing Editor Groace C. INMAN, Classified Manager Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches Te PonTIAC parss is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week: where carrier service is not available by mail in Oakland, Genesee, Li ston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year; els¢where in Michigan and all other places in the United States $20.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. Piracraatp 1. Retail Advertising Mgr. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957 Courthouse Belongs Here, Not in Royal Oak Mr. Harotp K. Scone, chairman of the Special County Building Com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors asks if the City of Pontiac is indif- ferent to whether the Courthouse moves to the south end of the county. * * * He cites Attorney William H. Wilmot who says: downtown (in Pontiac), we don’t care where it is. We have no ob- jections to Royal Oak.” Well, this newspaper objects. We feel the entire community does. * * * We think Mr. WitMort's use of the word “we” is completely in error, un- — less it refers only to himself and his associates. THe Pontiac Press is confident that the citizens of this city are highly interested and have a tremendous desire to maintain the institution in Pontiac where it has been from the beginning of time. x «© .® The Press would prefer to see it downtown. The merchants would, too, But if thé Supervisors are a unit in .. wanting to move it to the edge of the city, they have the power to putitthere. -. . There's no other course. And The Press would infinitely rather see it on the edge of Pon- tiac than moved to Royal Oak. * x * The current move to block. the | Supervisors could have very unpleas- ant repercussions.. The delay may help move the new building squarely into Royal Oak. The Royal Oak City Commission has already declared it . favors such a move. _ Supervisor ScHone recognizes that Pontiac is the logical place for the Courthouse: It always has been. This is the center of the county and is the traditional home of the county seat. *k * * In answer to your question, Mr. Scuone, we do not believe Mr. Witmor's attitude toward Pontiac’s welfare is at all typical of the general attitude of the community. We are confident that the great, vast majority of citizens here feel a local pride in Pontiac and in the the Court- house. They want the. county seat of government in this city where we are convinced it be- longs. ae x: kK * Mr. Scuone asks whether this city wants the Courthouse here. We answer with a ringing “yes.” We would. prefer it downtown. Bui we would infinitely prefer to have it wan the edge of the city rather than in the South end. It’s time building operations began. Costs mount steadily. * Fe a NS A J ustice Reed Retires Justice Stantey F. Reep of the United States Supreme Court has decided to step down from the bench on February 25 after 19 years of dis- Before his appointment, he + had’ had a great deal of ‘exper- fence in arguing before the Su- _preme Court. In 1929 he went to of the Federal Farm Board dur- ing the Hoover Administration. * * Later he became general counsel for the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration and then served as Solicitor General in the Justice Department from 1935 until his appointment to the bench by President Rooseve.t in 1938. Only three of the nine young men appointed by President Roosr- VELT remain on the court—Justices BLACK, FRANKFURTER, and Dovua.as, and only two of President TruMan’s appointees — Justices Burton and CLARK. * * * When Justice Reed, now 12 took his seat he was widely ac- claimed as a New Dealer. But over the years the Kentuckian has acquired a somewhat conservative reputation and his course was near the middle of the road. Mr. Reep was one of the court’s most valuable members. He was de- voted to the tasks before him and his opinions were concise and clear. His relationship with his colleagues was warm and friendly. This retirement will give President EIsENHOWER his fourth opportunity to make a Supreme Court appoint- ment. , Younc man, don’t run _ after women. You can stroll along leisurely and get mixed up with more of them than you'll know what to do about. THE average person rarely suffers from labor pains caused by giving birth to a new idea. The Man About Town We’re Losing ’Em Birds and Squirrels in Need of Your Assistance Valentine: What we laughed about or cried about when we were kids — according to the sentiments expressed. Wish I knew the identity of the woman who sent me the letter over the signa- ture of , “Williams Lake Resident,” because she has ideas that would make us happy to give our readers her full name—and they’d admire her a§ I do. She writes that our squirrel population is seriously decreasing, that last year's nut and acorn crop was almost a failure, - and that they are in need of regular feeding. She says they will not beg or steal food unless their stored supply is exhausted. Her pet squirrel is wiser than most humans in one respect — it knows the difference between a poisonous toadstool and a mushroom, ignoring the former and doting on the latter. » Her observation is that our bird popula- . tion is on the decrease, and she urges more feeding boards. Birds now are so hungry that species that formerly always were fighting with other species now are so docile that they eat together in a congenial manner. My old friend and one time associate here at The Press, Johnny Johnston, phones and tells me he has mislaid his Latin dictionary and what in Sam Hill does “Quod Erat Demonstrandum” mean, anyway? I used that phrase on the end of Archie Barnett’s letter telling what a bear cat his 1957 Pontiac automobile is proving to be. The letters “Q.E.D.” are familiar -to every high. school student as they are used at the end of geometric proofs, but like Johnny, the boys and gifls may have for- -gotten that they stand for “Quod Erat Demonstrandum.” The amaryllis race continues, as a. Mrs. Mercedes Boothe of Drayton Plains reports that one bulb has produced eight large blossoms since Christmas, and is working on three more. Just as a reminder of his name, Carl Valentine, . now of Rochester, when 12 years of age began sending as many valentines each year as he was years old. This year he sent 43. Verbal Orchids to— Miss Berta Wells of Sy'van Lake; ninetieth birthday. Mrs. Flora Johnson of 61 Parkhurst St.; eighty-fifth birthday. Mrs. Lola Kelsey of Holly; ninety-fourth birthday. Mrs, Mary Vandeveer =. of Oxford; ninetieth birthday. , Mrs. Eva Horton of Holly; eighty-eighth birthday. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson ip espace formerly pon County; ifty-secon wedding versary. +. ; feet eee for me.” | se pe ida ‘é - . . W. ashingto Biot) a cde We Wiles Winters, Sprin : Nia tore Sas “4 Abe Be NEA ummers, David Lawrence Says: Many Factors Affect U.S. Economy WASHINGTON — Will business be good? Are we headed for a readjustment of some kind? What's the meaning of the talk about “depression” and of the decline in the stock market? These questions are being widely discussed and it’s about the healthiest thing that has happened in a long while. . For the theory that there are no limits to what can be borrowed, — that not much ae attention need be fa given to paying back public debt, ‘that wages can rise a substant- jal amount every | year, and that ‘prices can go up te meet rising costs and every- thing will be rosy just the : same, is the very thing that leads to economic imbalance and general distress. The economic system ig too big to be controlled by any single de- vice, either of credit or anything else. Restricting the amount that can be borrowed is not in and of itself a remedy. : The success of the American system is based on a continuance each year of healthy profits. This doesn’t mean that the owners themselves be ¢ om e saturated with wealth—as the radicals like to argue. It means that profits, when large, can be set aside as surplus and new jobs can be created because the surplus can be used to manefacture plant and equipment needed to attain greater efficiency. But profits lately have been coming down. Last year saw the trend begin to decline. When larger companies find their costs so high that they. carinot get the same rate of profits as before, it means that they have to cut down on dividends to stockholders. And when divi- dends start going off, ‘the stocks themselves begin to be less attrac- tive to buyers and the market begins to slide downward. NOT DEPRESSION This doesn't necessarily mean depression or recession. It means readjustment. Business has to find its capital somehow. If it finds the supply of outside credit limit- ed, it must start building up inside credit—from its surplus. Repre- sentative Patman of Arkansas, Democrat, calls this ‘‘costless capital.” This is illusory. For when business has to dip into its re- serves and ceases te pay cus- tomary dividends, the stock- holders pay for that use of capital because they are deprived ot dividends they might other- wise have » wages of their invested capital. The com- pany, moreover, loses the inter- est it previously had received when investing its surplus. The over-all situation today de- fies generalization. Some _busi- nesses are going ahead as usual. Others feel the pinch of “‘tight money” or restricted credit. The biggest single factor that neither large nor small business can overcome is the persistent rise in wage costs. Congress conven- iently overlooks it. The doctrine LI'L ONES iP EZ Js Baie betren 2 cap ot sugar for Mom and two cookies: f that every year labor must have an advanced wage or else union leadership is not doing its job has taken hold to the extent that, unless something is done to stabil- ize wages, there will be a depres- sion which will confirm all the statements that recently have been made about “hair curling.” Until wages are stabilized, prices will not be stabilized. Until wages and prices are both stabilized, the of wages and prices and public spending. (Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Plain Old-Fashioned Soap Best Disinfectant of All The most useful remedy in our household is not kept in the Medi- cine Cupboard. It is kept in niches especially provided for it over wash basins, in shower stalls and over the kitchen sink. It contains no magic Z- 33, yet it's my choice whenever an an- tiseptic, germi- cide, or disinfec- tant is indicated, aswe $10-doctors Say, or needed, as a $3.50-prac- tioner might say. It would be a nuisance to open the Medicine Cupboard to get a remedy one uses a dozen times a day. Besides, soap is harmless even if the baby gets hold of it and tries to eat it. When I say seap [ mean piain toilet soap. The make or brand name doesn't matter, so long as the seap makes good lather or suds and is not disagreeable in taste. When I was a boy on Chapel street in Canandaigua we made our own soap by leaching wood ashes to get lye (potash lye) and boiling this in an iron kettle with bits of oil and grease or scraps of fat saved for the purpose. We cut the solidfied brown mass of soap in the kettle into man size cakes before it hardened, and we were all set. It made excellent toilet soap, laundry soap, house- hold disinfectant. FOR TEETH, TOO ‘And the sainted Miss Lutie Ber- ner saw to it that the Brady boys brushed their teeth with it every morning. BRADY ® * * The medicinal or therapeutic value of homemade soap, even the dainty yellow laundry soap of ante-horsée-opera days, was estab- lished centuries ago and is well recognized today. of lockjaw, although most such wounds were sustained on the street, where horses, cows, and other animals that harbor the tet- anus germs had free reign. I'm not questioning the cause T merely wonder why we Chapel Street kids escaped such dread complications or consequence of our wounds, punctures, scratches, burns, or bites. Signed letters, not more than one page words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not . ding- Dr. William addressed enve! is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pon . Michigan, (Copyright 1957) Letters will be neces. sary because of lack of space. Full name, pumber of the re- letter is critical in its T can't see why the courthouse must remain right where it is. It is not a city institutien, but belongs to the county as a whole. f ‘ 4 i FEE reget - giget vizeee ? 28 Mrs. David V. Wells ‘Irishman’ Asks . of Jap Citizenship Japan’s defense budget for the current year is half a_ billion dollars. Our is around forty billion. Is it very hard to become aq Jap- anese citizen and get a job over there? Shanty Irishman ‘Schools Are Not Treated Equally’ The schedule for the Federal school grants shows that Connecti- cut gets as little as $4.56 a child © while half a dozen southern states gets $13.51. We receive $7.69 in Michigan. Doesn't it actually cost more to educate a child in the North than it does in the South? The schools must be more substantial and we face the heating prob- lems, snow shoveling, etc. Why aren't they all treated alike? K. D. Sub-Post Office Support Asked Petitions are being circulated in the Baldwin-Walton area to estab- lish a sub-post office in that vi- cinity. Several active church and PTA groups, as well stores, have participated conscien- * Voice of the People ik eae? Gives Examples of Need for Another Courthouse — as local . * tiously. To date 1,500 signatures have been received. If you live in am area adjoining, feel that a post office on the north side of Pontiac would be of bene- fit to you or your neighborhood, you may write a card to the ad- dress below or sign a_petition, Paul McMahon 204 W. Chicago. os ‘New York Mayor to 0.K.. Visitors?’ Is the mayor of New York going to pass judgment on all our future visitors and decide whether they should receive a friendly welcome or the brush-off? Is he the authority that decides _Wwho is “aeceptable” and who isn't? Suppose this self-appointed ezar decided that an incoming Communist suited him. Would he roll out the red carpet? He didn't go for King Saud so he waved him aside, despite the fact he was an official guest of our government, and is the head of a nation, How far can the head of our biggest city carry this Great-I-Am business? Katty ‘Wife Like That, Still He Strays’ How could any man that ‘was married to that gorgeous and beautiful Queen of Britain have time for someone else that might have been giving him the “come hither” eye? It hasn't been estab- lished that he's guilty of anything, but if he is, Elizabeth should give him the works. On the other hand, if he has engaged in a mild and trivial flirtation, he doesn't deserve the four months treatment that she handed out. Kings and queens should live on a plane a bit above the rest of the world. dake Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Apprentices are fledglings who . . . Are out to earn their wings . . . As copy boys on papers, and ... In many other things ... As plumbers and as carpenters .. , And those who lay the-bricks .., Or other occupations where . . , You have to know the tricks... Apprentices are those who are . « . In grade school industry . . . And hope to graduate someday . «» In wage or salary ... They are the young beginners in .. . The tasks they try to do... But some will be our experts great .. . And some our leaders too. . . So do not underestimate . . . The very least apprentice .. . He could turn out to be much more . . . Than merely composmentis. (Copyright, 1957) Looking Back 15 Years Ago WOMEN, CHILDREN Singapore. AIR RAID wardens registering, 20 Years Ago CAPACITY PRODUCTION planned by GMC. PROPOSE $5 per day mini- mum in steel industry. leaving Case Records of a Psychologist: a Advises Writing Notes of Sympathy Never hesitate to send a sympathy card or just a few scribbled lines of condolence/to folks who are grief-stricken Such messages have a golden significance to the bereaved and are even more permanent in their effectiveness than beautiful floral tributes, though the latter are quite in- spiring, too. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case U-303: Yesterday I began the account of our shock when our oldest child, George IV, died in his jet plane crash. ~*~ * * Danny and David went out to Glenview to pick up George’s car and his personal effects. When they arrived home, they were evercome with grief, and Danny tolg his mother: “IT wish it had been me instead of George!”’ Danny was forlornly carrying George's shoes in one hand and his cap in the other. * * * Fortunately, we had some rela- tives visiting us that week-end and they took over. Neighbors and friends began calling in person and by telephone, And during the ensuing days, we _ received condolences and flowers” and telegrams from all over Amer- all agreed that one of the most stabilizing forces in our shock and grief, was this avalanche of greet- ings, for they indelibly impressed us with the universal kinship of mankind. _ = x *x * So I wish to pass along this unan- imous feeling of our family that a note of sympathy is one of the best ways by which you can com- fort anybody who is suddenly be- reaved. I believe the written note is bet- jli'/ ‘ 2 ter than flowers, although the lat- ter are beautiful, too. Many of you reported that you yourselves had lost sons via air crashes. And we actually felt ashamed of our own grief when, through our tears, we'd read the inspiring words of courage from widows or lonely parents who had never had but one child and then had lost him. As Mrs. Crane and 1 looked around at our four remaining chil- School Class next day, without an- other word. A college coed who lives next door, Was so moved she arose at 4.a,.m. and wrote a long letter to our children trying to buoy them up. Catholic, Jewish and Protestant friends stood by us. Negro and Caucasian newspaper readers sent us letters and cards of sympathy from al] ovér America. —. MISQUOTED BRAVERY Next morning was Sunday, I normally teach a Bible Class at 9:30 in our neighborhood: then drive down to the Chicago Loop to teach another large Bible Class at 12:30. * * * So we attended Sunday School as usual, and I taught my classes. Many folks commented that it was a brave act on our part. “But there was nothing brave about it. We are always in Sunday School and we were simply follow- ing our habitual custom. Besides, I always have figured that if our departed loved ones ever do get a chance at a brief glimpse back at us kinfolk here , on earth, God would let them view us only at our best, And on Sunday, while in church, we should be cleanest in body~and even contemplating the highest, noblest thoughts, _So earth stretches upward at such a moment and may most nearly touch heaven as our loved ones reach down toward us. Thus, we were present as a salute to Alwa ba % . Geo . Crane in ware of Shad Press, SS Michigan, enclosing a long 30 4 self-addressed enve' and 2c te typing inting costs when rou for his vee jeal charts abd pam- | phiets } eo = 4Cag mM) A ba ES ey ee ee a - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957 4 why \ ersten tte lg OO Naat. Street Paving Upped! by Four Miles in 1956) on Major Arteries | JA Fund Raising Over Halfway Mark | With a week to go, Pontiac Junior Achievement has collected i | of 46 of 123 prospects. The local goal is exclusive of| large grant by major industry./ The drive ends Feb. 21. ' Accidents Pile Up | Farmer tumbled off the garage| roof at his home. His mother Mrs. . Bert Farmer, running to his res-| cue, fell and broke her arm. Mark, | not badly hurt, went to one hos-| pital, mother to another. Trattic Mishaps | Approval Given on Firs P art of CD Plan 13 Pet. in City | PIA to Colebae : 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Name Address The Business Institute Call in Person, Phone or Return This Ad for Information SOPOT HH eee eee PURe ee eee ee Cee ee eee eee ee eee ee FE 2-3551 : Traffic accidents in Pontiac de- last night ap-jed for the necessary 20-foot alley) in the 1957 pub-\reased 13.1 per ceni last year, proved the first section of a new-jadjacent to the lots. jie program, are due Manager Walter K. Willman Municipal Authorization was granted City| no Tater then 2 p.m. March 18. |taid the City Commission last night. and Disaster Plan for Pontiac. Planning Commissioner Daniel R.| Public hearings were conducted Me eaid that there were 1118 to The plan, a requirement of the/Veazey to replace John E. Lina-|on 24 public improvement projects in 1956 for a 3.05 dally city's new CD ordinance passed| bury, with the power to vote, onjto be carried out this year in). in 1955 Willman reported, plan which would go into opera-|Tecovering from a recent illness. / voiced, 3.5 daily : tion in case of enemy attack or| Deeds for 10 acres in the site | Edward Lesperance, of 45 E. ~—iee peteted Glanater. ef the proposed sewage | Hopkins St., objected to the cost information was disclosed Detailed plans, or ‘standard op-| Plast st Opdyke reed amd Au- ithe blacktopping project on Hop- manager from a report sub- erational procedure,” for the police} PSP® avenue, were accepted by |kins street between Baldwin and by Theodore M. Vander- and fire departments are included| %¢ “Hy Commission last eve- easels be Roma isis Chad taattart we omalene in the portion adopted laat evening, | iS: coe this cost was in the orig- Chief Herbert W. Straley. : an- City Clerk Ada R. Evans inal cost of the curb and gu report shows that the most Ce ee = ¥% arc|Tmlmced that bids for twoinch)work performed on the street tomdlaniinn, Wand bx petwoen 3 00 Se paving, recapping, lyear. Wilimen , heads to draft plans for these de- partments. A ee ee : is the lar piece of land bound-| . ————e. , ed by and Saginaw and/ : the First Baptist Church, was re-| en ferred to City Manager Walter K. | = _f ea _ Willman, —— ke ag GPs “Mayor Donaldson feels the agg = ’ “— wah city should controf this land be- a” fore pemeone else does,” Will- | man told the commission. “There is some question as to what | traffic use for which it might | my CET GT in a be used.” f > — se etre pling Ne { ; 4 thing Id do is put a musket Soo Pa in the hands of the soldier that oc. el. : has been without one for so a Lx 5 a The manager had reference Civil War monument on the ‘which mounts a weaponless ee Commissioners authorized ; tion of steps to rezone lots to 163 in the Wilson Park division to Commercial 1, , action stemmed from a Planning Commission recommendation, 9 * * * Deeds were received and accept- I For over a quarter of a century Connolly’s have con- tinued to grow ... side by side with the City of Pontiac, and we are grateful in the knowledge that it was your splendid patronage over the years that has made such growth possible. -» A New Front is just another in our efforts to keep pace with our growing community ... and, though our “face” )may change, our business policies always will remain the same. We pledge ourselves to continue bringing you only highest quality, famous-name merchandise at fair prices, and a guarantee of complete satisfaction with every purchase ... no matter how large or small. EW LOOK Is Only a Promise of What’s to Come! Our new front is only the first step in a remodeling plan that will, among Li We are Registered Jewelers with the American Gem Society. And, to retain our title of CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS, must pass yearly examinations in gemology. i= This means that we have both the equipment and knowledge to _ properly qualify and evaluate any gem. Our diamonds are &ll graded under the most rigid standards possible et ee tae eet? UraGe und wrery Han, pried to 1 the amount you wish to invest and designing . . . and offer a selection pag a 300" pore thagg oo to choose. Estimates and designs ed wi obligation. ° furnished without : Select your diamond loose and see it under our Diamond Scope. You may see detail enlarged as much as sixty times its norma! size, It leaves to the imagination. Then select the most suited to you and we will mount it for you immediately or in a matter ntee that describes your tes that we will allow full } We fer to you instead with only those famous-name wa that have an established price and an ld over. Such famous brands carry guaran quality, not just a low price tag! Soon we will introduce the world’s newest scientific electric watch, powered by a tiny battery that gives constant power for over 18 months. You may select from over 500 models of any watch wish. Fashion les—sport essional wonches most rugged wearing. MEN'S and WOMEN'S JEWEIRY | At Connolly’s you'll find six full. showcases of -ladies’ solid gold, gold filled, and fashion ewe? .»» by Trifari, Krements, fal ng Marcel , Kramer + + « and other of the nation’s leading jewelry stylists. Also cultured pearls, diamond studded pins, necklaces and bracelets Me Morr Hoyos are even designed so that diamond links on gift Also, = wae: ee ee no those watches that are built to stand the . other things, provide you with a larger, more modern interior . . - more shopping area, more space to display for you the newest, finest quality jewelry, china and silver available. CHINA - CRYSTAL - SILVER We feature some of the world’s finest china, gorgeous patterns bearing such proud Castleton, cuse, Royal Jackson, Doulton, Havi and others. Even to patterns that are made to be exclusively yours with your name un- der the manufacturers on each piece. by Tiffin, Heisey Netherlands, Exquisite 77 Soo Miller, St. Lambert. Patterns made to match your Duncan Royal china and silver At Connolly's you ving hee md phir , Riezart, ‘Lunt, Tuttle. Val of gift items. These Customer Services Are Available at Connolly’s: * Bridal Consultant Service * Bridal Registrations * Silver Club Plans * Gift Wrap and Delivery Service * Charge or Budget Payment Accounts * Convenient Layaways * Gem Appraisals -16 W. Huron Street i q * Insured Jewelry Repair by Watchmaster p apap throughout.. find over 100 patterns in some of the finest, most beautiful sterling and silver plated flatware to be found any- where. Silver made by such famous silver- smiths as: Towle, Gorham, Wallace, Reed « & Barton, International, Heirloom, Oneida, Also, a complete selection of Stainelss Steel, lovely Holloware, and a host * Shop by Mail or Telephone Service * Old Silver Beautifully Refinished * Engraving by Hand or Machine * Electronic, Dependable Watch Repair... Analyzed and Timed * Courteous Salespeople, ready to Assist You Without Obligation ; } | A ls A Me A A A A ly i th Al A ll Ag bs Alls Me a i st a hl la he: i As: lia: te Aes egsaepedegbiniina 9, “2h i ik Sr ii Be ee ee ret EAGLE-TO-BE AND VET — Conrad Haak, 15, i of 454 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, a member of ‘Troop 4, has a peek at the coveted Eagle scout badge hie will receive after his appearance before 4 board of review. Ted Pearson Jr., president of Taxing Test of rungs or ranks: vides many of guides one to his two reasons ot quirements. badges: They state he m 2, Satisfy his lives up to the Advance to-Rank of Eagle Scout The ladder is made of six ;tivities and service projects of . S | , ' Tenderfoot, See- | his unit; does his best to help in ’ -| ond Class, First Class, Star | his home, school, church and com- unn ' £00 1S e rank, Life rank and finally | munity; takes care of things which A .| Eagle, Between each step or | belong to him and respects the rank, a scout must meet specific | property of others, * ‘The Scout merit badge plan pro- » boys more skill in things they to do: to give boys a chance| rst aid badge. try out, new new activities so they nd new things which they * *« * or building. At present, there are more than] 7, Has earned any five other 100 activities for which boys may| merit badges. eg $ 95 jearn merit badges. In the Clinton] Star, Life and Eagle ranks are, R * 69 Valley Council, of which Pontiac| not recognized for merit badges’ is a district, there are over 100| alone. Merit badges are only one- | Value merit badge counselors on call.| fourth of the requirements. These | When a boy decides what badge|ranks are given in recognition of he would like to earn, he contacts| three other achievements — prac-| a the counselor, an expert in the|tice of scout principles, active field, and together, they work out| service and leadership effort. a plan to complete the badge re-| After the above seven require- | KINDLE INTEREST pap ge the necessary length Today there are hundreds of| ©". ime (six months) the Eagic- | | doctors, radio engineers, forest to‘be appears before the Board | rangers, and other men whose ambitions were first kindled while) These men question the scout, they were Scouts earning merit|O" what he has accomplished. When the scout finally reaches|nor to embarrass him, but to the top, he must review the re-|™ake sure he really practices the quirements of the Eagle rank. principle of scouting. Sy: Be a Life Scout — oy Sin a cena elie, ik 4 rank ‘inchading first aid and rea now aff’a matter of time when he por = n mony or public Court of Honor. ! his best, in everyday life and |. Facie Scout — the highest motto and slogan. of America. _3. Show during the six months} The Eagle rank has been award | as a life scout: works actively as| ed to 563 Boy Scouts of the Clintor a leader in meetings, outdoor ac- and rich as a prospector’s dream! Pentise Press Phete the village of Oxford, shows Conrad the Eagle badge he received in 1928. Pearson is a member of the executive board of the Clinton Valley Coun- cil, which along with millions of other Scouts, is observing the movement's 47th birthday. ) “This whiskey’ S best by a Texas mile Sunny Brook whiskey, | that is!” smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies. . . good and golden in your glass Skill, Devotion an achievement | 4, Has earned one merit badge basis, from the conservation group’ and three from the citizenship group. the rules which 5. Has earned a camping, cook- next rank. There| "8 swimming lifesaving, _na- for this plan: to tures, personal fitness, public Cheerful as its Name! health, safety, firemanship and gees seine 6. Has earned one badge trom SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. AND MON, any of the following groups: ani-| , mal husbandry, plant cultivation, communications, transportation, ments have been completed of Review. { Their object is not to catch him’ ust: Last of all, the board of review approves and sends the applica- will réceive his badge at a cere-| leaders he does That’s what it takes tq become: scout oath, law | nk in the career of a Boy Scout Valley Council since 1919, | Curren Federal P dae HOME OFFICE: ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. SAVE by MAIL So Easy ... Sa Convenient ... Like a Branch Office on Every Corner! Bo Pontiac PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. SAVINGS ; j t Rate WaT te). PLATED CHROME ee egularly Reged to Sell... i. 00 Trade-In Sd. $20 For Your Old 9 = 4g" Buy Now and Save! THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION + 86 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS pb Code Ne. 555 Code No. 554 OPEN FRI. AND MON EVENINGS 'TIL 9 APRON A Small Down Payment ‘Delivers! Buy Now! Pay Later! 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Rabinovitch, direc-| lationships and gooli living ex-jlisténers were told. These pres-| a seale of social values, anda jonjy begun to-define the function he epg Se ei deleetece cesar periences with his family. Thisisures often cause disturbances) kind of living experience that | aihk eiddiccan (ie |. They came from various tor of Hawthorne Center for Dis-) : . ; 3 ‘ of a child guidance clinic.” It has s : - yan period prepares him for parent-|among children. will stimulate within him desire ; mare gh: he count 4 turbed Children, discussed Why) and effective family living “2 . . | for participation. jinterpreted these “fallures” of parts of the county for } Our Disturbed Children” at hej ee cae dislerda. / ae oaks ncerned Youngsters to communities, which the event. anniial meeting of the Oakland) The importance of recognizing) “We have De el tadten cnlaw el d Child Guidance Clinic. He related DIFFICULT PERIOD that children are different, are in-| with the striving for independence '" yp as rest . ro - many of his‘ experiences in: the’ The child at the age of 12 is dividual and all do not conform | that we have-failed to see the need ee te 8 iperaal: pe a ba : Detroit center, lin a difficult period, the physician|t® the same pattern was pointed|for dependence among children, $f ‘fe rough helping these chil- j oe. ia lenid. ae this is the period when|Ut, and the speaker said that jf weithe need sometimes to be treated) - ‘ z ood) he ahem sees himself as a fail-|95 4 society accept them at their|like a little youngster,’’ Dr. Rabin-/ * * * i nn roadie te ee Hasan gpa nn Some of the reasons "for these Dest, they will accept themselves. ovitch stated. “Often Acard is the) Dr, Robert J, Mason, retiring { told of the serious phases of child feelings are caused by adults who| LOW ASPIRATIONS™ egy el ong nei ee ih eaeceen * bag fee tig ovorend : development, beginning with the| impart a sense of guilt. | Children with very high IQs seen) ; «*« « lon the year's activities, period of infancy. 2 Fs - jat Hawthorne Clinic often have) Bee scandal Gianna a AX se a we. : | If he fails at reading or arith-|Véry low aspirations, Dr. Rabino-) “(her areas of disturbance) Madeleine Halt, director 0 The importance of good | matite: ten oftiek Matiawian a ta envio said. These children, though\Which the psychiatrist discussed) clinic, reported for the profes- mothering and a close mother- : , i FO . ny dealt with biological problems.| sional staff, Dr, Joseph Fisch- child relationship was stressed, C2use he did not try hard gnoigniey, dave great. gifts, ofte nin curity and infections cause) bi in ; the noted psychiatrist. said and carries the burden of guilt, |““ereep"’ into the clinic, he said. | yo SERS Kamae) bets, equaling: gayehineit ter as the nofed psychiatrist, i junknown brain damage, he stated.| the clinic, introduced the speak- that the child develops his capac: | this peried the child * * | He discussed. the prevalence of) er, . ity fer love during this period, | often is vociferous, but psycho- | The child who has not had too schizophrenia, the most common of} Biacted to ths beard a cee A normal, healthy child by the| 'xleal studies, the speaker point- |many pressures reaches the ado-|mental illnesses, and said that 8 LR . nad De oo i cS time he is 3 years of age has| ¢4 out, show that this is often a |lescent period with a clear-cut)a major challenge to research. Mra Clarke-Aadvens. Wd. hi a great urge to experiment, has! covering up of deep feelings of [sense of his place in the world; he Language and reading problems N odos M tig 4 ‘ oO 8 a 5 a love of life, satisfaction in doing) ™®dequactes. ‘has real motivation for participa-/often have biological roots, Dr. Frank ‘the mee CG re Beng and has creative powers. “| Parents often are concerned with| "0 in a democratic world. ppenernce -_ tila, Mrs Max Miller, Dr. robe { By the time he is 6, he has'conformity and are comparative} The great needs of the adoles- |EFFORTS PRAISED ‘Bauer, Roy Hatcher, William : 4 developed strong feelings of re-'about their children, tending to! cent-are stability in family re- ' The speaker praised the efforts Treanor and Mrs. Eugenia Hunter. . 4 = . | iE ] | i acca epetgca aint co secu Wee hk aipeeannemes Z mertEn! & * , vd . ‘Elizabeth Holds the Wealth and Power | : Duke of Edi UUKe O INDUT ust lake | . g = oUbOrdinate Ro e fo Koya Ite \ - y . of beat wie caus cae Victoria’s consort both in pal quips, -“‘Naughty-naughty”’ does he play as husband to Queen ace and public affairs, is still or “Atta girl.” Buckingham false, of strained fed in the same nen boat Philip was an ex-officio Oe eae ee ee ee SD Deer Short. member of the late court ter of Worldwide interest. To get x * * photographer Baron's exclu. peotlwar ony con teen penind “the Philip has no powers in his sive ‘Thursday Club". at. the “velvet curtain” of court life for own right. He has the rank studio where Baron photo- ——— ae but not the official title of a graphed the most beautiful By FRED DOERFLINGER British prince. The titles of women in England. LONDON (INS)—The tradi- Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of * * * tion that the man wears the Merioneth and Baron” Green- The “Thursday Club” was a pants in the family is far wae were O6 conterred) on stamping grounds for celebri- : older than the British mon- him by his’ late father-in-law, : ee a ee se —, =~ Pontiac Press Photos by Ed Vanderwerp | Six pages today beth signed-a warrant accord- pera dar er Rag om .. The annual meeting of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic was liam Treanor of Berwick boulevard; Mrs. L. S. Martz of Wing Lake, in Women’s Section ing her husband general whose departure from. the pal. held, Tuesday night at Northwood Inn. Among the 200 gathering for the event were members of the board including (left to right) Wil- ¥ Chief clinical psyche logist for the clinic, F. Robert Wollaeger (center) was photographed as he vice chairman of the board; Dr. Robert J. Mason, chairman; and Mrs: Eugenia Hunter of Huntington Woods. ROS St. Anthony Unit Elects Ofticers | Mrs. Arthur Perrin opened her| ihome on Starr avenue for the iFebruary meeting of St. Anthony; iUnit of St. Benedict Church. | Officers elected to serve during ithe year..are Mrs. Frank Totte,} icaptain; Mrs. Arthur Novotany, co-captain, and Jane Pendergast, secretary Committee chairmen appointed by Mrs. Totte are Mrs. Homer Moran, kitchen; Mrs. Bertil .Ce- darleaf, dining room; Mrs. William Brandt, telephone, and Mrs. Lane Foster, publicity. Auxiliary Gathers American Club. one members enjoyed the a board member and chairman of the annual meeting, and Mrs. Benjamin Frank of Huntington Woods, a member of the steering committee. * talked with Mrs. Charles Cox (left) of Walled Lake, 4 and Mrs. Keith Pewley, Mrs. | . Mothe r-Son James Dodd and Mrs. verm (hai ren : Whitehead, food preparation. Banquet Set — Thursday ‘ Members of the Wever-Haw- thorne fathers’ group will serve the dinner, with Ronald Carr neting as generai chairman, Kobert Grant is chairman of the ‘post-dinner commitice. I ‘ment and housing, and Arlene. Neweombe, membership. | Other chairmen include Kath. ryn Sumpter, music; Cleobelle Coleman, program; Cather. ine MeCrindle, publicity; Phita._ Brown, scrapbook; Virginia Sum- meryille, civie service, and Mrs. Announced at Meeting ... Mrs, Ossie Gates,’ president of| Florence Case, social. cooperative dinher and card party.) — archy, but a royal consort is primarily. “‘the Queen's hus- band"—whether he likes it or not. The Duke of Edinburgh has been granted virtually all of the power and responsibility that could constitutionally be bestowed .on the Queen's hus- band. However, the fact re- mains that the ultimate power and “responsibility belong to his wife. Queen Victoria's “lesser half,” Prince Albert, never ceased muttering about the trials and tribu.ations, the frustrations and indignities, heaped upon the nation's “First “Gentleman.” At first, the German prince- ling, moody, unpopular, snubbed and often ignored, was handed only the most me- nial tasks, Once, — writing about. some state papers, Vic- toria. noted that “Albert helped me with. blotting the paper when I signed.” * * * Later, Albert was assigned a more important part in the Today, Philip, although granted far wider latitude and much more importance than King George Vi As the Queen's husband, he is still her subject, and he will receive no further titles, honors or special privileges that she herself does not confer on him. In September 1952, ‘Etiba- * precedence over all her other subjects, But Philip is not yet officially even_a “prince con- sort’’—the title Victoria’ gave Albert 17 years after thélryar- riage. * * * Elizabeth retains her maiden name of Windsor, Philip's state salary is only a pittance com- pared with the Queen's. It's her money that pays all the bills. WHOOPING IT UP Albert would sulk about this situation, but Philip has tended to assert his masculinity by whooping it up privately with the “boys,” playing hard games of polo and dashing off for sailing weekends, * * * He went trom the navy into marriage with the reputation of being a. “gay dog.” The duke still enjoys the company him when he appears at a factory or at a motion pic- ture theater. Often,. he ties. Its parties were gay and lively, and Philip became well-mown for his humorous stories, his ability te enter completely into the “swing of things.” ~ = PAL WILL BE MISSED The duke will . particularly ace’ followed the announcement of the breakup of his. mar- riage. * * * Philip and “Mike” became fast friends while they were in the navy together. Before Elizabeth became queen; they would attend off-beat parties to escape the whirl of court life, often ending up at a . Turkish bath. Because of his gregari- ous, outspoken nature, Philip often relaxes too quickly, and sometimes lets his guard down. He doesn’t quite realize even yet that in a court such as Eng- land’s there are many peo- ple willing to snipe at him from behind. > His pre-marriage playboy activities have always been a talking point around the court —and the gossips have been words with the prince more than once on the subject of “Bohemian behaviour.” With Mrs. Ranzilla | British government, but he of others. He is’ essentially necator Ei nanecagra resi ~-never achieved any respon- yregarious, He ke dd = 28 = a 0 EMorOKer On M J. Ranzill dM ibiliti hair apbaie can take an his exploits irs. Robert,J. Ranzilla and Mrs.) sibilities beyond those exerted _hold his liquor. . Be 5. Seltithio Sesti were cohostesses at) py the present Queen's private . * * * : the former's home on Parcells cir-| secretary. He admires pretty. girls The Queen certainly has | Monday evening to members) . and gets a hick out of the heard some ol- this talk. Re- , of the Auxiliary to the Italian- THE SAME BOAT gushy gals who whistle at ports are that she has had Plans are completed for the! spepial-guests foF the event will}the ‘Fipmcon Chapter of Ameriesih] «tes Evelyn Cole 1 rman .Wever School PTA Mother and Son), Mrs. Frank Harp, daughter of Business Women's Association, an-lof the ee car “Sanaeen ‘Banquet to. be held Thursday at! freq Wever for whom the school/Pounced chairmen for the year at Bétty B vocational. and 6:30 p.m, in the school gymna- yas named; Mrs, Harry E. King,|the meeting held at Hotel Wal-\Mrs. Madge Whitt, ways and '» Sium. Program for the evening*yice president of Pontiac Board of Aron. | means. , has been arranged by Mrs. Byford\E dueation, an¢d Mrs, Frank! Marjorie Bartles will serve, asi Representative to. the Pontiac! . FR : pa os Laur, Mrs. Kenneth McQueen and schmitt, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs./banquet chairman, Lillian Laske,/Federation of Women's Clubs will ‘4 ans j : eo: Mrs. a ee / — ae me ~ tareieetiote: 9" wee Preece, by-/be Mrs. Pigy 2 Jones. Connie Has- Vadeleine Half (center), director of the Oak- | lin, chairman of the board of the Birmingham Branch ‘ MF a . | Mrs. iam Wright Mrsdlaws; Mrs. Tennis Morris, custo- seth, 1956 scholarship’ recipient, ) Ghi ui ini E tinie y WI © Puhers serving ares irs, Gorden’ Merlin Shniierion, past orebidenndl d; Mrs. Howard Hess, educa-|was ‘a guest at’ the » fil eet land ohild Guidance Clinic, looks os the slate of of the clinic! and Mrs. W illtam Thomds, hay supers Mathews, decorations ‘and favors,'of the PTA, on; Mrs. Edward Wynn, employ-jing, __. : 9 i officers with Mrs, Winthrop Conrad (left) ‘of Frank- ; : , { 7 j d t, ‘ C . oe Bea . , : visor. e ; é . / * * \ i F x a z / | * 7 * > “ Fae | i ‘ — i * ? i § Ms s | i F ‘ ’ Py j is ie Si 1 # \ va ae “= Sew SE ES! ee OP Gee Se eee es a EE eee ae ee? oS Ee ey ee EP a ae ee a eae ee ee ee Bo is =, st 2 we ak 2h s- SE oe oe os 8 ne in a & fos tt Ps a i ¥ ‘e. * z ee ee By BRUNO L. KEARNS jdefeat of the season, 28-33, in a! Lawson led the night's scoring'and rapid abbey after every jpreamure. pac packed pomenweia ‘game, me 14 points, getting seven of ne which: was the big factor for Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Everything said about Highland Park as being the fastest Class A. baskethall team in the state should, get no argument from the breath. ing-room-only crowd which saw the Parkers hand Pontiac | its first ——4rgae will narrow the list down ESS BOX c Snapped. y Highlar he Parkers. Like an octbpus whipping in his prey, the Parkers .gobbled up everv loose ball that stayed within 50x92 lines of the PHS court. Pontiac bad its poorest shoot- night. of the year, hitting Highland Park's 13 field goals. The Seitbors al: their great! For Pontiac, an untested speed to extend their streak to 1 sophomore, lanky John Bandy |Straight, and it was Gene Lawson, dropped in 10 points on long sct a transfer from Pontiac, who came ‘back to haunt his former home- It stead. | Shots to lead the scoring. the wasn't imuch as quickness in down-court speed as ball handling Ing * * * The poor accuracy in shooting) was—qorr-at the free throw line were able to continue their memberships and play golf pr next season. The siate’s second fanked class “A” football ,team. the 2nd game of the season. * * * ; The screening process for Pos- diae High School's new football — ao about 10 candidates of the 50 sapplicants by the first of next pweek, Decision is due about ‘March 18th. # ote * * * Lee Foster of Pontiac became a member of the NASCAR-sanction- @d Century Club February recently - When he drove a "56 Jaguar over Artie Shepard came into his as a topnotch area bowler recenthy by turning in a 730 series at a local ailey. ~*~ © * » Genevieve Bradley, President of e Pontiac Women's Bowling As iation, won three events in the it Captain-Sponsor trophy~ but took home one trophy since tourney makes a practice of iting individual awards. She d the high game for women and in; ~ —o@er ger 1st in bowling both as a Spon-| . and then as a captain. _ ~6 ; i =. Bay City Central is- definitely on| Birmingham football schedule season will visit the Maples) ' * WHAT'S UP? — The front row of fans at Pontiac Hich last night kept their eyes on that scoreboard but it failed to ease the pain af the 38-33 setback by Highland Park, a rently the action { | | appointed by the setback, but he | less has nothing but respect fer the modern crop of | jin ‘A’ Ratings was due to » the defensive work “where Pontiae made only three nly because they could use their carts. ) ee throws while the visitors were hitting on 12 of 17, What hurt was the fact) whiz around with minimum strain. Carts cost $800 that the Chiefs missed the first on an avera ee shot of the 1-1 bonus rule five 8 times thereby losing the oppor- tunity for 10 possible points. Pontiac Press Phote Chiefs Dropped . } Oakland County's last unbeaten teams, Pontiac and Walled Lake, | suffered their initial defeats but ratings. ad * * Pontige fell from 2nd te 4th, bat Walled Lake stayed in 2nd Place possibly due to the fact that Manistee the top ranked B team Was beaten and also be- | cause the Vikings’ loss came at | the hands of Class A Berkley. * * * i * S . £ Willie Duncan certainly de- personal direction of Pres. Fred Knorr, the Tigers plan the sale of tickets to resi- > €. 4 Nate Clark, Hillsdale Little All = Cast Back in W-0 Title Chase -jover Milford and Holly's upset of loss of four men on personal fouls LENDING A SHOULDER — Pontiae Press Phete Highland Park's Dick Turner (22) finds a place to rest his quick moving Parkers put q defensive screen head while he passes the ball behind Dick. on the Chiefs’ scoring aces to win a 38-33 Whitmer’ S bec k (6Y to John Bradley. The decision. eeneepminnney tennant cnet aceite eee a — Holly Upsets Northville By CHUCK ABAIK Stanley tallied 15 and Bob Bef-. Ten players scored for the win Clarkston's hustling Wolves had ford 14 for Milford, ners who led 14-0 and 25-4 in the a new life in the Wayne-Oakland| A 26-point output by Holly's ver- gigs ‘quarter, Brian Watson topped League today after their victory satile Amos Bradsher and the the pack with 19. John “Jump Sve) Hieadamn ewishedt iG far the > put them right back into resalted in Northville’s Ist loss of SNot’ Lucadam swished 16 for the ters Fires 34 Points. as Falcons Win Easily; - Romeo ‘Triumphs, 68-60 Mt, Clemens St. Mary wasn't in the same class with Rochester last night as the powerful Falcons _ breezed to an 83-46 victory on the Trothester court. Dave Peters, Rochester's clas- sy center, fired 15 field goals and four foul shots for a 34-point total to spearhead an attack There was never any doubt about the outcome of the contest. The’ Falcons rolled up an overwhelming, 4523 halftime advantage and just’ _ goasted to their 12th triumph in “if games. Jim Van Nocker, ace Rochester guard, sat out the action with an| —_ injured ankle. He was replaced by! _ Diek Eberline, who did an out-, standing job. _ Romeo nipped New Haven in overtime, 68-60; Wt. Clemens wal- ‘Smith to ‘hes world hghtwe ; City, 55-47, in’ other games yesterday, MC =. Pony ARY loped Van Dyke, 84-51, and Peck outscored ig 4h Poitier % 3 13: 6 .8 18 Dubay 6 2 12 @ 4°32 Shanahan 3 2 8 es 3 4 10 Haase 1 4 6 9 6 4 dacguen 1 ? 1 #1 3 Nickels i ‘1 3 1 @ 2 Mi 21 «8S 1s 14 46 18-43 12—46 warters 23 ® ad 4 11 aan Stars OOD WF — Lefthander “with: the Hollywood going up. to the Pitts- will will be back With GFTTT who spent part of 1 and no action. Appa: the title chase. Ss 20 ithe season. Holly reporiedly pulied Keego cagers, who are now 1-3. The issue should be decided Fri- a similar upset on a highriding er arnston MILFORD day night when the two top powers Must: ang quintet four years age a FG ET TP FG rT TP. clash at Clarkston where Coach) Bradsher hooped 17 ‘of his to- is oo} 2 8 taney 7 1 ‘Don. Mauti's gang is hard to beat. ta} iq the 1st half when the | Is z eee fl ee (Northville still leads by one full Bronéos raced to a 40-33 advan. lppert 6 0 12 Fiven = 3 0 6 game. | tage, Tite victors built the lead | Kel 2 4 8 Clarkston’ had to go all ont to 62-42 at the start of the final Redford 7 6 14 to beat the tailenders in a 72.) period before Northville rallied to 91 28 64 64 triumph at Milford last night Slice the margin, Score By Quarters je. -20 22 11 19—72| as the Redskins kept thitgs in- | teresting all the way. The losers _ matched. Clarkston on field foals but charity points made the Jeff Goodrich sparked the North. Muito: ville offense with 19 followed by Free ireus | itiened | Bul Yahne with 17, Clarkston @ Milford ¢ Harry. Fosdick’s Brighton Bull difference. : ‘dogs turned in their best perform BRIGHTON W BLOOMFIELD a : FG FT FG FT TP) Four Wolves seored in double ance of the season-to wallop West eaqcock 4 1 © La Pratt 3 0 6) jmumbers led by Leroy Parks with Bloomfield, 84-45, in the other W O ee ee late i : 3 20 and Georg 2e Lang's 17, Jerry contest, tt 0 2 Grd 6 3 15 SiN lepton cessed see eaecas a ee er ee n a 19 Hich 1 { 3 yoer 7 ]7 Lucadam 4 8 16 S {Gurrison 1 f 2 J. Holst ® 41 1 : ‘ = = | “ellins 1 t 4 1 Re ae ee mt ~ Bi-County Game ee es i = i : Scere By Quarters | Utiea remained in contention for frighton . .. 25 22 18 19-84 WV. Bloomfield .. 15 } 7-45 ithe Bi-County League title by post-| : ‘ : os ling a 4R-43 tr ph over ae : ; Free Throws Missed - ’ W. Bloomfield 90, ‘on 18 view with the final outcome being ane . decided on the foul line. a . MIAMI BEACH i — Joe Brown) - ure pL os , erusk of | The Chieftains converted 18- LSE JU we a oy ~) 7 ie expectec ~ hes ft the chal = : ’ + eodrich & : s expected to brush off the chal- gop o7 on free throws to offset 1 em OA . » 2-6 lenge of ex-champ Wallace (Bud) ‘Lakeview’s edge from the floor (75>. 0.” 7 oo : 3 is ight ti. in gaining their 5th loep win and (8°: a re ’ hs 6 : H i tle toni ght and meve on to a se th all season against two set- = =| + 4 hacks, s 18 AG 24 13 61 ries of profitable defenses. , ; . 5 ohn Havel hodped 12 points and Score By Quarters + * * = three others bit 19 to pace the # A Se eue ‘ ‘ais a 13-8} a : Italy's Duilio Lei, Kenny Lane home club throuchout the close bat o” Muskegon, Mich and Larrys fle. b - nine lay 2 Missed Broadman of Martbore, Coan., at waiting in line for a shot at th 1335-pound crown, The ie con - Tick ets on Sale tenders are ranked ir that ore iby both the Nationai Boxing Assr and Ring Magazine. "P id ] H Fj ] jand Ring Magazine, * riday Is Home Finale Smith, No. 4 among the chal lengers, is getunm® first crack a! Tickets for Pontiac's finnl home the man who took the title from gerous Bay City Central Friday of the season against dan-) available at, Osmun’s game night are es 16 15 14 19—@4! | Peter and Paul Rochester moved back up to 7th place after its win over Avondale in B rankings, and nearby. Imlay City Zoomed into 2nd place in cltss C behind Marlette CLASS A MICHIGAN =oe scHOoOor! Clarkston 72, Milf Brighton 6&4, West Bloomfield 45 Holly 66, Northville 61 Lake Orion 76, Oxford 30 Uttra 48, Lakeview 43 Lansing Eastern 72, Ypstlanti 46 Sturgis 67. East Lansing 65 Sunticid 71, Bath 42 Mt Clemen® 84, Van Drte. 51 Bioomfieid Hills 68 Oak Park 25 Watfen 59, Centerline 47 Inkster 58 Riverview 39 Holly 68, Northville 61 Highland Park 33, Pontiac 33 | Pitegerald 73, Troy 53 | Avondale 74, Roseville 48 Harper Woods 34, Detroit Lutheran 44 Rechester 83, Mt. Clemens St Mary 46 Romeo 68. New Haven 66, ‘overtime: New Baltimere St. Mary 58, Detroit St. Elizabeth 33 Lake Shore 7!. South Lake 66 Ferndale 63, Berkley 40 Madison 66, Clawson 65 Royal Oak Shrine 53, St. Ambrose 34 Owosso &t. Paul 107. Holy Rosary 456 Gaines 53, Durand 44 Linden 67, Byron 55 | Kalamazoo State 59. Portage 57 (over- time) | Sehoolcraft 50, Marcellus 33 | Otsego 58, South Haven §S | Manchester 75, Jackson St. Johns 59 Napoleon 71, Spring Arbor - Mason 52. Lesiie 48 Bronson 9, Litchfield 49 Homer 69, Jonesville 49 Readine 73, Athens 52 Union City 109, A pati 2 = Deckerville 65. Unionville 26 Fairgrove 67, Elk 65 Pigeon 77, Harbor Beach 65 Owendale 54, Frankenmuth 39 West. Branch 63, Sterling 46 Peck 56. Brown City 47 Carson City 73, Sheridan 39 Bay, City enttal 73. Midland 47 Seginaw St. Marvs 48 Bay City 8t. Stanislas 60, Saginaw St 53 COLLEGE SCORES East Yale 91, Holy Cross 82 St. Joseph's Pa. 75, St Duquesne 61, Carnegie Tech 35 LaSalle #3, Temple 61 Georgetown, D.C. &, Balf® Loyola 75 CONY 70. St. Prancis, Bkn. 67 Willams 74. Siena 71 ath Clemson 79, Bouts Carolina 71 West Virginia 93. Geo. Washington 82 North Carelina St. 79, Duke 72 Wofford 85, Davidson 75 Virginia Tech 66, Wash. & Lee 56 Maryland 5, Virginia 64 Midw ‘Kansas 62, outabeme A&M 52 Dayton 75. New Orleans Loyola 63 DePaul 87, Ulineis Normal 77 John Carroll 89, Kent State 12 SOUTHWEST him on a split decision, Aug. 24. and at the high sthool. at New Orleans : ‘ 3 : The odds favor Brown with the The Chiefs barely nosed out the Wolves earlier this season, | price running from 3 to 1 to 4 to) 9754, and since that game Bay Ciiy has lost only to Saginaw in | ently the six outings. wise boxing men figuie Smith, at - assuming 97 has had it’ after: losing to.” Pontiac must win to clinch a tie for the league title, Goardman, Tony . DeMz req and, of coprse that Sayinaw comtinues its winning ways. Another loss for ‘Brown in ae SSion, | Saginaw would give Pontiac the title outmht, z { s s ‘ ( / : ee ae v 4 { 7 - ‘4 ~ d a | 4 f a ; Vis eee Fi , 7 : ‘ \ 4 ai ‘% 6 es y Southern Methodist 79, Texas 56 Poylor 9%, Rice. 70 Texas — 62, Texas A&M 59 Midwestern Trinity 69 Arkansas 2 Tulsa 43 : FAR WEST Oregon State 68, Oregon 3 imimons 80, Arizona 6 neisco §8, Sarita Pada avi both teams. Highland Park pare cially forced the Chiefs, to take : many shots by quickly meee courses has died away. Hartford’s Charley McDonough turned to action after being out for several weeks with a sprained ankle, converted fuur straight free throws to ‘start giving the Parkers a four point lead which they never lost. |Lawson pushing it back to four ‘points on deadly field goals. | ference tile.” only the Chiefs dropped in the state nothing to be ashamed of, I know! _ | ble games to ge and the | thde."4 -Andrews 64, Saginaw St Johns Bkn. 63 sisat agate Geis vse vied duiiete tatte eo. golt reports: “At least three clubs I know of would be out re é of business, or close to financial trouble, if it weren’t The difference in the score itself for the fact that some 80 or more wealthy members Members a ee recovering from surgery or heart attacks are able to attempts, Dr. Vincent Nardiello compares the publicity given to accidental deaths in the ring with comparative silence that greeted his report of only 10 deaths in the prize rings of the entire world in 1956. Maly three of these Highland Park took a 11-4 first quarter lead and when Bamdy dropped in a long shot with 28 seconds left, the score stood at were among pros. 16-15 at Ralttime. : All sports, including boxing, are more closely and Dick Turner, 6-4 forward who re-- jntelligently supervised. And all modern athletes can let barnacled oldtimers argue/all they please, but to- day’s competitors have proof they are superior. - - Tom Courtney, the Fordham Olympic hero, has an impressive array of statistics. Tom won the 800 meters ~ * * in Melbourne in 1:47.7. / The first FOUR competitors “Pontiac moved within two points) in that race broke the / old record. The same race at three times but each time it was/the Paris Olympiad in-1900 was won in 2:01.4—a dif- ference of some 14 seconds! . Nap Lajoie, an admitted all-time great, neverthe- the second half Coach Art Van Ryzin was dis- said afterward, “‘we lost to a well | “ coached ball club, but we have | /ballplayers. “Critics today are harsher and some are our biggest objective still ahead ; ‘more malicious than the oldtimers who were idol of us, that of winning the con- worshippers and downright rooters. You cannot ‘measure boxing and baseball skills with a stopwatch, Coach Jim Wink praised his’ hut is there any defensive reason to believe that these jteam for its alertness and said it) y was a fine defensive game on the ‘young American athletes alone have gone backward? part of both teams. ‘‘Pontiac has) ‘I certainly don’t think so !” ~..Murchison Picked fo Set capi aronte 2g Second-60 Sprin Mark could not find the range as he ion only four of 23 shots had one of their poorer shoot-. ing, Jane which was x for he added. * * ws Huttson Ray had his poorest ifight of the season, s itting aniy| YORK (®—Another fron-|. Eastment told the weekly meet- the Chiefs, but as Van Ryzin tier on the track and field horizon ing of the New York Track Writers poiated out—‘‘there are still foar is the 6-second, G0yard dash. | Assn, “yesterday that he thinks the SVC Western Michigan's pint-sized Ira 5-foot-5, 145-pound Murchison can Murehison seems the man most do it. Bay co “I became convinced it could be It just wasn’t in the books for | NEW * * *& ql ituskeean | Maton, +) 9 Hundreds of people were turned eS it, "4 on a _— aie, cone when Milt Camnbell hit 7 sec- . = reign! s i . { rweor?e s] P ‘ * 2 Highland Pare 11 9 away long before game time as aie fe es SS shires . onds flat in the high hurdles,” i PONTIAC hwestern a ® spectators filled every nook and annattan College Ccoacn Wno saW Fastment said. ; wane : J cranny of the gym. The crowd was Murchison step off the distance in| . ; 6. East Detroit 19 1 estimated at 2,600 which was 400) world record tying time at the Ef think the big point in favor -of LG carpet omer Sis ere nten ne 1200 seats to be Milirose games last weekend. ithe sprinter is the new runway ®. Dofren Austin 2 had. | “It wouldn't surprise me one |they hav® installed in the Garden 1 OR“Cath Contre 9 2 | bit H Murchison di¢ it some time | a = ealg z" Pigs = a Phos 2. DALE 9 2 PONTIAC HIGHLANN PARK . ies » added. ‘The old one slowe y das 1S 6 ory tr = Memes eae = the runners somewhat toward the : Whitmer 2 1 § Hesth : ‘ ¢) year,” Eastment said. It was in “™ = AS Munson é 0 radjey . 3 ‘ Z ‘se Randy ‘ § 6 16 D “Tu ner 0 4 @ the Garden that Murchison ran [= pet mmire Or 12 1)Ray = 22 ¢ Lawson = 7 6¢ 614) hin 6.1 time to equal the world’ | 4 ph 7 1a 1 Lee rut + £ ae ee 1.2. Big Rapids 10 1 Peet 2 0 4 Oliver i © 2 mark, an effort now turned in by ‘Decision for Heard | & Masist iyi meee oc _| no fewer than a dozen sprinters. | 6. Ludington 19 2 a 121238) But like the four minute mile! RICHMOND, Calif. ue — Johnny 7. f i * * : : ® masper weeds is ele Seore By Quarters ‘used to be the six-second-sixty is Heard, 163°¢, Richr-ond, out-point- ms Par . ‘ f 8 19 2, Highiand Park -... Ue op) el Me Sgured by some to be just out of'ed RubenyHernandez 146%, 19 ik » Pontiac . seis 411 6 12— 3 is i $1 sttened ireach. Otherwise, say the critics, Francisco “Tuesday night in 10 49 i Free Throws 50 ~ . 12 ® 1) ponitec 6 “Highland Park 8 ¥ hy hasn't it been done before. ‘rounds. , CLASS € Ml ~ F pod \ 1. Mariette 13 © . 2. Imiay City i2 0; : * ° | 3. Brenson 12 «(14 4 HP St. Benedict hi od § Ypsi Roosevelt 9 ry & Manx ee er 13° 0) i Ka : 3 4 8 akey¥ j1 ij ® Almon i. a 10. Pigeor i2 4} Mi Dream Car ~for little more ‘than the i Why settle for anything less—when Big M bigness and luxury cost so little! With a Big M you'll enjay America’s most changed car . . . featuring the biggest size increase in the indus- try. Exclusive Dream-Car Design—new Safety-Surge power and Floating Ride... all in the same popular price classf You'll be amazed at the low price tags at our showroom. "BY MERCU R CENTRAL LINCOLN. -MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 West Pike Street. Phone FE 2-9167 Fra Whitworth 70, Conzaga San Jose St. 79, Colt, ao Pacific 69 San... low-priced 3 GM Research Staff Names = Area Man to Leading Post The promotion of John M. Camp-;announced today by Dr, Lawrence old; arrivals bell, 1333 Glengarry -Rd., Birming-| Rp. Hafstad, ham, to scientific director of the Genetal Motors Research Staff was "te DELICATESSEN 67 W. Huron St. ALFRED BOEGEHOLD of Research Staff activities. tirement of Alfred L. Boegehold, vice president n barely ‘steady: Idah the forthcoming (March 1) re- pr pest wooled 3 pelts RRC saree foanhs sheep mized 5% —*-} yraae CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, _. ig (AP) my gh — 86; track be total U.S. thipesents > old; eu literal: demand slows matkel du o ts 3.80; inn ‘River - ley Pontiacs 2.20-2.25; Nebraska pila fle Seger, as e 5 mar ju Slahity weaker; Florida Round Reds 2.25. DETROIT EGGS Feb. 12 ieee Se ae 36. ‘o es SS ave. 35%. DETROIT, Feb Detroit, cases ies: vitingly low prices for traders oungstown went ahead more than 2 while Lukens rose more than a point. General Dynamics | W@5 and Boeing were ahead a point or so. ‘As the steels and aircrafts be- came popular, other gains were made by alune- tae wale oe ie Also ahead around a point or ‘|so. were a variety of stocks in- = 3742 Erie Dr. Orchard Lake, Browns: Grad : ; 1 wid. ave. 2eie; medi sae at s4°" te |cluding Northern Pacific, Texas S Ame § Meer of recarel activilios (5 ues 2. Co. and International Nickel _ || and principal assistant to Dr. Commercially eo a. ernal ickel, Hafstad. ae o A extra, large 35-36;| Smaller gains were posted by II, S = Browns: re’ A extra large 34% -38; Goodyear, American Telephone, HB gue mcg who a gorge -|large 32-34%; medium 304-32 Homestake, Allied Chemical, West- diregtor since now — inghouse Electric and National Dis- serve as principal assistant to the kpasinggtn gigs aaes ss re. vice president. maxed, "receipts ea. 000: nolesal esale » buy: Opening blocks included Bethle- 31:00 A.M. te 8:00 P.M. A graduate of the Massachusetts|sesre Aa 9: $2.4 50; 90 B 88%: 49°C sa.inem Steel up % at 42% on 4,000 : Institute of Technology, Campbell|* 5 Ags Pk Oe Ee shares, General Motors off % at Our Specialty | joined the Research Staff in 1926. baring [Briees icant lower: ig “holesale| 39%, on 7,500 and Curtiss-Wright ae ' t i KOSHER Boegehold, a veteran of 36 years|mediums 30%: standards Wien) anting| UP % at 39% on 1,500. CORNED BEEF with: GM, will continue as a con-|*#% checks 26; current receipts 26. : sultant to the staff after his re-| / 2 tirement. . Widely-known~ as an Poultry New York Stocks authority on metallurgy, he is a ’ (Late Morning Gantetions) former national president “Of the eae ee eee - i OIT, AP\—Prices id “a6. American Society for Metals. He| per “pound ‘for No. 1 top quality live aie tay (7127 gh Int Tel & Tel ye joined the staff in 1920. poultry f. 0. b. to 10 TAllied Strs \'°. 40.9 Johns Man ... 44 Be 1a ny S9R Rene .2-39; Nehs o Allis SSG Sones Bek cll ata E Ib. whites S0te-36 Grey Crocees, 20-277 Aum et vesetld ¢ Kelsey Hay... 28 County Deaths Sizsizatetetsg Sars oie anes at Roe ot Comment: ‘Market steady, Overall de-|Am ee Mae ~~ pe Sais ‘ce vee aafcpemra baslae Greeedl a tar oi HE Winter J. Waipin Soe acces of gay fe, Seelam Mae: AS Leah ae. NORTH BRANCH — Funeral|bens continue light and’ short of needs (Am Rad... 181 LCT "y “Gomm'" 339 H service for William Jerome Hal-|surpiy soa mene cuveys, in, very lght|Am Beating ... 32 Loriliard ..... 13 pin, 74, of North Branch, was m Tel & Tel. 142. Martin. Gi". aft ‘held at SS. Peter and Paul's weacen ee Peni lam Viscose... 313 - A ae ed * 5 e { — acon oneee , Se Catholic Church here at 10 a.m.|poultry steadier on caponettes, weaker|anec Wt C64 Merck. 288) 4 today with Rev, Edw. Sobezak/o" hens 826 coops; (Friday §13\Armco Stl... $2. Misr St ba” 4 la) . coops: 65,000 Ib) et 0-8. Paying prices Armour & Co. 13.4 sf “Hon . || 15.4 officiating. Interment was in SS./unchanged to % lower; heavy, hens 14'4-|Armat Ck ..... 26.5 man. 803 ’ 16. mostly 144-154; light 1144~| Atchison + 24.5 Minn -- &. Peter and Paul's cemetery. Mr. 191, Monsan Ch .. 31.6 12%: old roosters 12-12%; White Rocks|At! Refin ..... 41.2 : Halpin died Sunday evening. _ |21-22: esopnettes 4-§ Ib’ 23-23; capon-|A¥eo Mie «..., 65. Mont Ward .-- 382 Ol ARE | H leaves two sons, Fl La 222 ais o> Be Murrey CD . 266 KNOW Y U oo wee Beth Steel. .... 42.7 Nat Bise |. 363 Se cua | Pontiac and Kenneth at home; ee Boring Air :':. $12 Nat Cash R.. 464 PROTECTED BY fiore brother, Witdred Halpin of Livestock pordem sca. et Ore”. aes ; three grandchildren ‘Ware ... 39. i = Mt. Morris; PETROIT LIVESTOCK prist My . 2 NY Cen’ » a4 : and two great-grandchildren. _| ‘perrorm, Feb. 11 (AP) — Hoss —|Buag Gpns..:: 114 No Am AY. att : cue 1180. oni Rs om urroughs .. 34.5 Nor Pac ..... 40.5 ran the Home Workshop |=: ahier sieer and yearling, Fun with\Calum a W'...181 Nwat airin-.. 14? = 24"06"2% Walnut Plywood ..8 7 rs cent ae gy 4 $6"x80"x%4 Walnut Plywood ..$ 9.85 Hand heifers slow, ¢ Case. Pie ee 2 & Bie ine F j 42°"084"x'4 Walnut Plywood ..$11.50 }! steady last week's close; cows |Cater Trac ... 87 panh Epl se rom ~- 14 Onk Plywood ......8 4.32 [/active, firmy-other classes about steady;|Ches & Oh .:. 605 param Pict. 30.2 3 = = $6°'x60"514 Oak Plywood ......8 5.40 [imost sales largely daughter iCurveet -veoe O13 Parke Da... 43 48°x48"214 Oak Plywood ......$ 5.75 |isteers 20.50-22.00; about 3 loads high|Cin Mil M.... 396 pBenney, JC |. 78.5 anxi8"'x'4 Japanese Ash .....8 4.80 [choice seers at and low|Cities Sve... $8.1 pe Rn’ » 20.2 0°x84""x'4 Japanese Ash .....8 6.30 | iaughter. meets 18.28-20.50; de \Clnax Mo.” ont Pepe Cola... 20.1 4a"x72"x14 Japanese Ash .....$ 7.20 })mand b 1,009 Climax Mo .... 61.7 py 43.6 : "si, Japanese Ash 7.29 [ilbs; severa. t. lon and |Cluett Pea ... 40.6 i Tees 53.4 DAWE-GROVE so” | eeseranee gw. ee, ae eee SE ie ' oO * . Pechides + ij Ay ba Alse Other Sizes and “Weed st $35. Ib-heifers 21.00; most utility cows|COm Edison... 444 a os nae ~ Equally Lew Prices 3 a. and cottons 5 largeriy C Pw Pr a%i’ ad ; Milis ..41.3 710 Pontiac State Bank B 16.00-13.00. any Cont Can... 43 o it Idg. |10.50; utility and commercial bulls 14.00-\COP! C88. 43-2 Pullman... 9 Lowrie-Hicks Lumber Oe. ji6:30 Cont COPS: 127 Pure OU... i FE 2-8357 Calves — Salable 350. Early salesicont of |||. we 6BSA. ae | : Walton at Baldwin veslers about steady: ‘few high cholee Copper Ring .. 34 pag 3 ay | Time individuals 28.00-34.00; some corn PB ben Be... 531 Sea Sere [peta meet: good and low choice ‘mostly Curtiss Wr ... 29.4 ¥ Tob B |. .85 some utility and standard Dee o 78 eae | {s.00-21.00; light culls down to 10.00. [pet Edison .~. al <4 oe 8 sia’ ~ Bm) som steady “S, a ay - ine ng BS ; Ses Immediate Openings for Qualified Personnel —Piie' 248.0 132.8 72.8 174.9 pevornas but several still to sell; | 105¢-57 High ....276.3 155.1 76.9 191.5 slaughter steady; mest ‘food 1956-57 Low ...240.6 118.4 69.6 168.0 ‘Se. lambs 110 Ib, down|1965 High 257.8 1424 15.7 181.5 |19.00-21.00; part deck mostly choice and) 1955 (203.1 114.9 67.2 148.8 WAREHOUSE SP E fat aig focal te, ee d, lambs 1200-1850: | deck mostly DETROIT STOCKS a7. few lots i to choice led ‘Cc. J. Nephier Co.) te. slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00 Piguree after decimal points are eighths 10, 000 Sq. Ft. Available on Third Floor with access by freight elevator. RAIL SIDING-TRUCK LOADING DOCK 20 Franklin Rd. Pris at Direct Buyer, Bernard Farm, Aertean | or Loke Property ventana TO 6-5010 . CHICAGO GRAIN gZMICKOO, Ped. 13 (AP) — Open to- i March ...,, 230% March ..... : MOY . oc cvesics 30% = pees. ne \Zept, veabbaes tse i —e 129% reed +e Ea a es .995 | March ..,..1.28% Sept. Bae May... i dee Dee 5s: