Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 12

12 THE STATE JOURNAL' Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1958 Science Stories Popular With Newspaper Readers Lansing Micnian NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (UPI) Johnny His Driving Permit Revoked for About '15 Years zines, listens to an hour or more his interest in news about ns-of radio programs daily and tional politics and foreign events watches television longer. He is well above that of the average likes to read science stories and reader. by Thomas Collin SHEPARD'S CAMPUS SHOES East Lansing LAST CHANCE! "My husband and I both work.

We have a little home. We have bought some land in Florida and after we build a little home on it we hope to retire there. We would rent out our ing or hearing of the salk anti-polio vaccine. "But more than half (54 percent) said they had never heard of a space satellite, although the interviewers explained that it was 'sometimes called a man-made The pollsters drew a composite picture of the science reader. He was described as at least a high school graduate of middle age living in a western or mid-western community of 2,500 to 50,000 population or in a metropolitan suburb.

He is a white collar worker earning about $5,000 a year and belongs to several organizations. He reads two newspapers a day, takes two or three maga Americans are avid readers of newspaper science stories, but a survey made six months before the first Soviet sputnik was launched showed that 54 percent of he reading public never had heard of space satellites. The National Association of Science Writers and New York university, working with a grant from the Rockefeller foundation, made a survey in the spring of 1957 of 1,919 American adults selected to represent a cross-section of the public. These persons were questioned extensively about their habits, attitudes and opinions, with the Drincinal finds showing: present home. MONTEREY PARK, Aug.

19 Wl Johnny Underwood crawled into the family car, turned on the ignition key and started the engine. He steered it around a parked car, rolled down a hill and crashed into a concrete wall. Damage yesterday included a smashed fender and headlight, leaking radiator and a bump on Johnny's head. "He won't be driving again for a long time," said Johnny's father, Edward Underwood. "His license has been revoked for at least 15 years." Johnny is 3.

"We are buying U. S. savings bonds and in two years should WEDNESDAY FlHfiL DAY OPEN 9 A. U. TILL 9 P.

U. have about $20,000 worth. With what we'll have can we live de SALE cently? "Our relatives say we are cracking up Mrs. A. S.

East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only A Tell your relatives to go play jackstones, and make up your own mind. Be prepared for the coming school year with comfortable quality footwear for college men and women. Including guys and dolls of the classes from 20 to '80. BENDIX BRAKES For All Cars Installed Automotive Supply You re on the right track, but Americans get consid a 1 i news about science, but they I want more. Newspapers are the most popular medium.

Much science information gets i through and is remembered. Americans have favorable i Newsman's Widow Taken by Death PASADENA. Aug. 19 (UPI) Funeral services will be let see: If you own your home clear you can get by on $150 a month, do well on $200, buy 2510 W. Main IV 4-7547i bonbons on $250.

Say you net conducted Wednesday at All NOTE: All Shoes taken from our Regular Stock. Only Famous Name Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Plenty of sites and widths to fit all feet but not in every pattern. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ideas about science and a minor- L. I ity of them blame scientists for HllCnannS 1 If IVfiS' Saints Episcopal' church for Mrs.

Florence Scripps Kellogg, 88 widow of the founder of the Kellogg newspapers in California. the bad effects of science. -(irw(-iiWiiiiM-rtiiMfanwiWir ii'trtifitiifi wTf-iit uiutt. Jfeiii-ij Forty-one percent of those surveyed through scientists were likely to be odd or peculiar, and Mrs. Kellogg, daughter of Wil liam Armiger Scripps, died Sun OH, OH, OH, We almost forgot $60 a month from renting your present house (after taxes, insurance, etc.) Your $20,000 in savings bonds will bring you an average of around $50 a month.

In stocks or mutual funds it would bring you about $75. Even with the $75, plus $60 for the house, you'd have only $135. That's cutting it too close. Either you or your husband must be working under a pension plan of some kind. If you're 31 percent said scientists were Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, exhausted just because body lacks iron.

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day at -her home. She was the Marriage Licenses Gerald William Updyke, 19, of 621 W. Lapeer and Marilyn K. Sipiey, 19, 926 Durant st. John Henrv Brontspmn.

nf Whmt. widow of Frederick lieuogg former publisher of the Los An not likely to be very religious. The report said that an overwhelming 96 percent of the persons interviewed recalled read- SEA DRAGON The sleek tomic-submarine Sea Dragon is pictured just before sliding down the ways at the Portsmouth (N. naval shipyard. Powered by an atomic-reactor plant and having "missile guidance capabilities," the 286-footer is an attack sub of the Skate class.

It is the fourth A-sub built. geles Express and Pasadena on. 111., and Diane Lee Denmgton, 20, of East Lansing. BWyVW retiring early, can't you make We haven't room to give them all, and if we did, they ar so Low, Low, Low, that you wouldn't believe it anyhow. 25 to 75 Reductions SO! SO! SO! See for Yourself and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! deal for a reduced pension? Can Arien seioert BianK, 24.

or 419 Regent and Janice Irene Yarhouse, 19, of S33J Seymour ave. Kent Brian Nerbonne. 22. of 22CS Sunnyside and Betty Louise Charles, 21, of 234 Horton st. Loren C.

Adgate, 24, of Saranac. and Marilyn J. Gwinn of 1911 W. Hillsdale st. Ted Dunne Piuer.

IS. nf 4a Main you raise something on the! Post. Mrs. Kellogg leaves two daughters, Elena Scripps Kellogg, Al-tadena, and Mrs. Dorothy Kellogg Wolf, now in Germany; a son, William A.

Scripps Kellogg, Altadena; six grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Curtiss-Wright Florida land you can sell? Otherwise, you'd better wait a while. (If your question can be an and Judith Ann Ranney, 18, of 2910 Let Me Show You Our SUNSHINE SPECIALS They Can't Be Beat And Take a Look at EDSEL for '58 Looking for tops in style and performance? See the EDSEL it's lower in price than many models of the low-priced three. swered in this space send it in.) iasi Lansing. Delbert Lee Cater.

21, of 2732 Washington and Marilyn Jean Sem- rau. IS, of 1731 Quentin ave. East Lansing (Copyright 1958 Gene-sl Features Corporation; Brian Ray Buchner. 19. of 733 N.

Jen- Plenty of Parking at Shepard's Back Door City Lot (ADVERTISEMENT) Why Suffer Bleeding Piles tm doctors and druggists are amazed at ttilt eew, quick-acting Miracle Medicine For over 100 years all kinds of pile hav been treated with messy, greasy ointmentSr suppositories, prescriptions, etc. with little or no benefit. Science Profits Slide NEW YORK, Aug. 19 Cur- lson and Sharon Ann Alward. 17, of Bath.

Lawrence A. Drolett. 21. of 228 S. Jenison and Judith L.

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of 503 N. Pennsyl Robert Fitzsimmons Sales Manager tiss-Wnght corporation today reported a six months profit of about half that of a year ago. vania and Sue Ann Jones, 21, of ooodnch. 15,000 at Shrine LOURDES, France. Aug.

19 (UPI) More than 15,000 members of Catholic Action gathered here Monday for one of the The company said its net was OPEN Mon. thru Sat 9 :30 5:30 Wed. Until 9 P. M. inc.

John W. Bryan. 27, of 1148 N. Pennsylvania and Dorothy E. Hoek-sema.

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CAMPUS STORE 317 EAST GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Phone IV 4-7403 Sec SIMCA-TRIUMPH Here! 1408 E. Michigan Ave. largest pilgrimages of the current centenary year at the shrine of Saint Bernadette. Jack Wallace Greene. 24.

of 117 Seymour and Ondarae Marie Hemen- On a share basis this was $1.34 ever had any further bleeding. RBC-TORAL is now obtainable without prescription at Sisco's, Walgreen' or your way, zu. ol 2H i. "ine st. Lee W.

Dohrman. 39. of rnlnmhne favorite, drug store and Loveil G. Dillow, 5ft of Colum- as compared to $2.50. Sales this year were and last year $313,341,963.

UUS. KJ. Kenneth Ray Young. 20, of 615 S. Pine and Rosella Ludella Cary, 20.

of 3120 Creston ave. Norman D. Robbins, 19, of 3236 Sta- Births oier ana cnariene Janice Feight, 19, of Onsted. Robert Ellis Ponell. 99.

of Knot Ton- sing, and Janice Lou Noble. 22, of East WOXCH To Mr. and Mrs. Raphael imsinK. vvoncn, wjo iviancnesier a son, Dale Lee, Auk.

6, at McLaughlin Osteopathic hosDitaL PARISIAN To Mr. and Mrs. John Pa risian. b21 v. Fairfield a daueh- ter, Pamela Elaine, Auk.

1, at Mc- Kennetn wimam Hornby. 30. of 2611 Dier and Goldie Eileen Harkness, 27, of 817 Sheridan st. J. Oren W'oodworth.

45. of CKid. and Eola Wilson. 3S. of 622 W.

Allegan st. Lynn Lee Garrison, 39, of Mason, and Margaret Wallace, 45, of 911 E. saginaw st. Galen Rosher. 20.

of Holt, and Hah Austin. 21, of Holt. Maurice Edwin Vandecar. 32. nf 1917 iauennn usteonatnic nosDitai.

THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 hompson. 1 1 oi s. ashinnton ave.

a daughter, Mindy Ann, Auk. 2, at Osteopathic hosDital. MITCH KLL To Mr. and Mrs. Richard V.

Allegan and Mary Elizabeth Wayne Mitchell. 3108 Hughes a son, Paul Wayne, Auk. 2. at McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital. Davidson.

37. of 347S Bogart st Kenneth Eugene Gardner. 22. of 3420 great fuels from Sunoco's amazing new Custom-Blending pump can fit KEWY To Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Kenny. 711 S. Maenolia a daueh- W. Main and Patricia Jean Logan.

19. of 4800 S. Pennsylvania ave. Charles Terry Hall. 21.

of Flint and Leigh Ann McCloy. 17, of 401 S. Fran ter, Nancy Ann, Aug. 5, at McLaughlin usteoDatmc nospitai. today's octane needs more exactlytiian 2 or 3 grades possibly can! TRrv Tn Mr.

and Mrs Melvin J. Tracy, 319 Kenker a son. Charles Tsatnan. auk. at AicLaugniin osteopathic hospital.

BK SON To Mr. and Mrs. David L. Benson. 1017 Pennway a daugh cis ave.

James Clifford Olson. 25. of Racine. and Mary Lind Hayhoe. 21, of East Lansing.

Douglas L. Parish. 20. 5371 Miller and Doris F. Piatt, 19, of 2618 W.

Hillsdale st. Jerry Allen Pavlat. 18. of 3414 Svlvan and Sharon Lee Dutcher. 19, of 2521 Lafayette st.

Lewis L. Riiigle. 63. of East Lansing and Thelma M. Preston, 59.

of East Lansing- ter, Cheryl Ann, auk. at aicLaugn- lin Ontponathip hosDital. ACKKK To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ackpr.

w. A t. iiooe 1 1. dm 1r i a son. David Joseph, Aug.

4, at Mc- LauKhhn Osteopathic hospital. BUTTER FIELD To Mr. and Mrs. Ar Koy Nelson Barker, 3o. or East Lan thur tJyron iiuuerneja.

mij-c East LansmK. a son, David tm- sing and Beverly Ann Miller, 22, of 4716 Hughes rd. ley. Auk. 6.

St. Lawrence hospital Mrs. Butterfield is the lormer Mar-piippit Jimp Mills. SFEKRV To Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Sper- rv. Mi ler a dauKhter. can- dice Ann, Aug, 7, at St. Lawrence YOUR DRUGGIST Speaks hospital. DAVIS To Mr.

and Mrs. William Davis. 4601 S. Burchfield a daughter, Carol Ann, Aug. 2.

at St. Lawrence hospital. WKBKR To Lt. and Mrs. Richard Web er of Mt.

Clemens and formerly of Lansing, a daughter, iracy Auk. 7. at St. Joseph hospital in Mt Clemens. Lt.

Weber is serving with From Harlem slums to Forest Hills fame! 11 prestige name the air force at Seiindge field. Mrs. Weber is the former Nancy Skutt. GEE To Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice W. Gee. 504 S. Pennsylvania a son. Frederick Glenn, Aug.

11, at Edward assures you of w. sparrow nospitai. ROBSON To Mr. and Mrs. David L.

Robson, 5428 Willoughby a daugh ter, Valerie Eva Delora, Aug. 9, at St. Lawrence hospital. Mrs. Robson uality vitamins "Not many people know the real story of my life.

I'm going to try to put it down here. If you get to thinking it isn't all pretty, remember 1 never said it was!" Thus, in this week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post, starts one of the most amazing chronicles of our time told by the world's greatest woman tennis player herself. You'll find out about Althea's "wild" early life as a Harlem delinquent learn how she survived beatings, battles and brawls as a child! You'll read iKf "iSS MSfe" McIift -life In pharmaceuticals such as vitamins the reputation of the drug manufacturer is your assurance of quality products. However trite, the "old sstablished firm" phrass is important. It emphasizes the fact that a good regulation is not quickly come ay.

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the behind-the-scenes facts of il her battle to break into "white" 1 1 tennis and discover how I her own personal problems al- I most many of the I chances that were given her! I is the former Delora C. Martzke. NICO To Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Nico, 532 S.

Grand a daughter, Pamela Ann. Aug. 6 at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. Mrs.

Nico is the former Pat McMasters. i BVCHANAN To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Buchanan.

2780 E. Grand River East Lansing, a son, Scott James, Aug. 4, at St. Lawrence hospital. DECKER To Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Decker, 1211 Pulaski a daughter. Colleen Sue, Aug. 8, at McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital.

CVRTIS To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Damon Curtis, 3451 Hughes a son, Ralph Damon, Aug. 8, at McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital. BAKER To Set.

and Mrs. Gerald A. Baker, Oceanside. a daughter. Debra Renee, July 20.

Mrs. Baker is the former Sharon Miller of Lansing. ARCHER To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Archer, 3126 S.

Deerfield a son. Rod Douglas. Aug. 7, at Edward W. Sparrow hospital.

YOCKEV To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yock-ey. 1112 Regent a son. Gary Lee.

Auk. 5, at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. MOON To Mr. and Mrs.

Murre! E. Moon. 402 E. Fenton a daughter, Pamela Ann. Aug.

7, at McLaughlin hospital. Dl'VNIXG To Mr. and Mrs. William Dunning. 2719 Earl lane, a son.

William Irwin. Aug. n. at Hayes-Green-Beach hospital. Charlotte.

FRITZ To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Fritz. 1418 Ada a daughter.

Louise: Elaine. Aug. 9, at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. Mrs.

Fritz is the former Pat Freeman. i SfMMERsi To Mr. and Mrs. John Summers, R. 1, a daughter, Liana Jo, Aug.

5. at Edward W. Snarrow hospital. AHRENS To A2C and Mrs. John Henry Ahrens.

LaVergne, and formerly of Lansing, a son, John Henry, Aug. 2, at Smyrna. Tenn. Mrs. Ahrens is the former Sharon Kay Hoke.

BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bennett. 2842 Coleman a daughter.

Romy Jo. Aug. 6, at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. Mrs.

Bennett is the former Sally Carpenter. GRAHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Graham, Jr.

LaMesa, Cal. a son. David Arthur, Aug. 16. in a San Diego hospital.

Mrs. Graham is the former Mary Lou Taft of Lansing, and both she and her husband are Michigan State university afumni. HAMAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.

Hamaker. 2315 Warwick dr. a son, Michael Lee, Aug. 6. at St.

Lawrence hospital. Mrs. Hamaker is the former Phyllis Franks. i And you'll get her frank, no-words-barred opinions of many of the players and people she has met in her world-wide travelsall in "I Wanted to be Somebody" by Althea Gibson. 0A1AL NASSER Members of INGHAM COUNTY DRUG ASSOCIATION Can he take it all? different prices, too-scaled downgrade by grade-to save you up to 40 a gallon! The big reason for you to try Custom-Blended ping down to the next lower blend at the The big reason for you to try Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco is to see how much power, pep and mileage you can get without wasting next lower price.

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