Panama Police Bit THE PONTIAC PRESSMiE 6 4 y ? ad 7% xs . co ee - ie 7 Pte E ee : é ; he kkk *. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955—52 PAGES eos INTERNATIONAL NEWS leavice ‘ Sees Brighter Peac -_ Vasilly Stalin Rumored Victim of Beria Purge WASHINGTON (UP)—There is strong evidence Josef Stalin's hard- drinking son, Vasilly, was swept up in the same purge that cost Russian Police Chief Lavrenti P. Beria his life. Vasilly, too, may be dead. Young Stalin's fate has been a matter of lively speculation here Detain American in Assassination Holding Martin Lipstein | for Quiz on Suspicious | Movements since his | blic appear- PANAMA \?) — Panama nlc on March 9. a en he police held a 34-year-old | was a pallbearer at his father’s U. 8. citizen incommuni- | 8s cado today in connection; , Funeral pictures showed Vasil- with Sunday's slaying of| Wi, Ren hey. on peel 8 8 President Jose Antonio) Remon. They were ques-| tioning at least 70 suspects | in the gang-style murder. | Police said they picked up Martin Irving _Lipstein— tentatively described as a og oa atentia ar _—= schoolteacher from New) Austria, reports that young Stalin York—at the airport 24) had died recently in a Siberian hours after Remon and two) oid tat bis _ Seotmen’ bed other men were shot tO | been banished from Moscow But experts would not be - Authorities said they had re-| Prune go ghay te body Red 3 eies Wased another U.S. citizen, Roy! after his father’ Bettis, 36, a native of Waukegan, ciaal in Moscow's Ill., who is employed by the Canal | i | j it . Bettis was ques coneral ¢ ined Gon te iin | of his truck drivers on the night of the murder. National guard | : it & Crew Reported Saved From Foundering Ship in Stormy Atlantic NEW YORK @® — The Coast Queen of Bermiida stating it had rescued the entire crew of 10 men from a foundering fishing vessel in the stormy Atlantic north of Ber- Credited With Bringing Trading Back to Normal NEW YORK @—The rousing bull | f market in stocks suffered its worst | to get a lifeboat i 2 z 23 i Hil : 3 : at Guard said today it had picked | up a message from the liner | ‘Hammarskjold Talks to Chou ~ First Conference Held as U.N. Head Tries to Free 11 Airmen TOKYO —U.N, Secretary Gen- |eral Dag Hammarskjold met to- | day with Red China's Chou En-lai | and presumably went right to the point of his trip halfway around the world—the 11 American air- men the Reds convicted of espion- Communists _ this | head back to the United States. Sitting in with Chou were Chang . vice foreign minister; Prof. Chou Keng Sheng, adviser to the Ministry of Foreign Af- | fairs: and Tung Yueh Chien, direc- ‘tor of the Department of Inter- | national Organizations and Confer- ences of the Foreign Ministry. Peiping said Hammarskjold was accompanied by Achmed S. Bok- hari, U.N. undersecretary; Per Lind, Hammarskjold’s executive assistant; and Humphrey Waldock, professor of international law, Red China’s Chou En-lai should find Dag Hammarskjold a modest, old-school diplomat who uses the |polite language of diplomacy, but who can speak with firmness when | As the U.N. announced before he left New York he was not going to Peiping to beg for anything. But he was fully aware that important international interests were involved as well as the personal interests of the American fliers he sought to have freed. That is why he decided to go to | | 7 AP Wirephete NEW FACES —Vice President Richard Nixon greets six new senators after the opening of the 84th Congress yesterday. Pictured Vice President Nixon Welcomes New Senators %, (R-Neb) and Strom Thurmond (D-SC). Four Men Missing in Gulf Atter Two Bombers Collide LAKE CHARLES, La. (?—Planes and ships searched 'the Gulf of Mexico southwest of here today for four men | and a crewman who parachuted from the other bomber, which was able to return to the Lake Charles Air Force An unidentified ship was wreckage at the scene, about 30 miles southeast of public information officer at the sion was not known. Base last night. _— GOP Freezes Ratio of Seats State Senate Leaders Snub Hart's Appeal for More Dems LANSING #® — Republican lead- ers balked yesterday at giving the Democrats a bigger.share of com- mittee seats in the 1955 Senate. Lt. Gov. Philp A. Hart appealed to the Republican-dominated “‘Com- mittee on Committees’ to give the Democrats committee seats in the |_ Ist Lt. Rodney P. Eggleston, | Lederiand, Tex., observer aboard | the crashed plane. : Capt. David O. Crump, pilot, | Albemarle, N.C. 1st Lt, Matthew Gemery, Lake- | wood, Ohio, observer aboard the | plane which returned to the air | | base. ‘Youth, 18, Sentenced fo Spanking by Dad AKRON, Ohio (®—An 18-year-old youth has been sentenced “to a spanking with a ping-pong paddle | until his seat is a pink red.” James Phelps appeared yester- day before Common Pleas Judge | Walter B. Wanamaker and pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and | entering and stealing $200 last The judge asked the youth | long it had been since his father | had administered a spanking. The boy replied, ‘I don’t remem- | ber,”’ but his father, who was also | in court, said it had been about | five years, The judge told the elder | Phelps: “You can’t cultivate a farm if you don’t take the weeds out, and you can't cultivate a child without inculeating respect. Do you think you could give him a spanking? You are not much bigger than he is.” The boy's father guaranteed the same proportion as their member- ship in the Senate itself. The di- vision will be 23 Republicans and 11 Democrats This would have meant two Democrats and three Republicans on the average Senate commit- tee. Sen. Creighton R. Coleman (R- Battle Creek), the Republican ma- jority leader, said the “‘Committee on Committees’ decided to stick to the 1954 arrangement which placed one Democrat and four Republicans on the average com- mittee. Coleman said it was impossible to give the Democrats exact pro- portional representation and added: “In 1937 when the Democrats |contralled the Senate by a 16-15 margin they gave us 87 committee seats out of 219. We think that is a fairly good precedent."’ Republican senators who said last week that they favored en- larging Democratic committee representation said yesterday that they had changed their mind when confronted with the records of how Republicans were treated in the 1937 session. Hart argued that the Republi- j cans should take as a precedent, instead, the Democrats’ action in | giving Republicans exact propor- |} tional representation on subcom- | mittees of the Senate Administra- tive Board which the Democrats {now control. — | aol ater te gent be uh Cour yew Peres HATING Date Set McNamara (D-Mich), Nixon, Gordon Allott (R-Colo), Cari T. Curtis | + ey Prospects State of Union Speech Seeks More A-Power President Calls Upon Dem Congress to Cooperate for Stronger America WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower reported to the new Democratic-controlled Congress today that the prospects for peace and prosperity are briglitening, but called for greater atomic strength, streamlined mili- tary forces and continuance of federal taxes at their present levels. On international affairs, the President said: “In the past year, there has been progress justifying hope, both for continuing peace and for the ultimate rule of freedom and justice in the world.” On domestic matters, he declared: “The transition to a peacetime economy is largely behind us. The economic outlook is good.” Eisenhower had no surprises for Congress and the. ‘public in his personally delivered annual State of the for Boy Gunman Eric Matheny to Appear in Juvenile Court Here January 18 A 16-year-old West Bloomfield in juvenile court Jan. 18. Eric Matheny appeared yester- day before Probate Judge Arthur at which a disposition of the case will be made. The youth, son of Dr. Charlies Matheny of 5786 Bloomfield Gien, fired a 30-30 rifle at his step- mother as she stood at a window calling for help, police stated. kitchen where they heard a voice, ' which he recognized as Eric's, |ordering him to get some money. They ran into the bedroom and | the shot barely missed Mrs. Ma- \theny as she stood at the window. The boy was later arrested hiding in the basement of his father’s nearby office. The parents had thought the youth returned Sunday to Starr Commonwealth for Boys at Al- bien where Oakland juvenile authorities had agreed to have him sent last September, after Macomb County had waived jur- isdiction over him on a car theft . charge. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem yesterday said he would obtain more information before deciding whether to ask for waivers allow- | ing the boy to be tried under adult statutes. ‘7th Army Claims Win E. Moore who set the hearing date, The Mathenys had been awak- ened by a noise in their kitchen. The doctor said they enterell the | Union address, broadcast and televised throughout the United States, and beamed throughout the world. ed with optimism on both, |domestic and international | laffairs. But he ‘-—_e . . \“insecure” and expressed f | Off | the determination to react icense ice devastatingly to Communist | aggression. | Donald Coleman Heads Secretary of State Unit His remarks were thread-* Name Manager ‘that world peace is now in Holly | oor pucrry _ {named manager of the secretary \of state's branch office in Holly ing military power to today by Secretary of State James the Communists of the futility of M. Hare. | See ee eee amine eulesy | Coleman. a Democrat, operates tr ann. Boon — re. ‘he Preferred Insurance Agency in sponse to aggression will be swift | Holly. He and two employes are and decisive—that never shall we | moving into the office today buy peace at the expense of hon- New will be or or faith—they will be power- Ph ge Ayre 2 Iran area fully deterred from launching a County, necording to Billie & military venture engulfing their Farnum, assiatant secretary of own peoples and many others Im | state in charge of the Detroit @isaster.” office The chief executive added, ‘This, | jof course, is merely stalemate.’ . sre located in Oxford, Roch ———__— ——— — — | | may and must exercise his high duty to strive in every honorable | way for enduring peace." pase plage « graorneg pap mmr Eisenhower asked postponement |). ontd oo office | of reductions in excise and corpor- ? — | ation taxes scheduled for April, | Managers receive 30 cents for but said he is hopeful that it will) each Heense plate sold, 15 cents be possible to cut taxes next year.| for each car title transfer plus ty branches will be announced as He pledged himself to cooperate | 1@ cents for each weight and use with the Democrats “in all areas| '®* collection, basic to the strength of America,” | They must pay their own em- and appealed urgently for similar | ployes, rent, if any, and other cooperation from the opposition | office overhead, Farnum explained. party to avert a “paralyzing in-| Hee cen te acaarea, Clearing and Colder « Qutlook for Pontiac should extend beyond the tradi- military security and foreign re- vill PAGES Donald S. Coleman, 32, was - tional bipartisan § areas lations to supporting programs essential to the nation's strength. | Addressing himself directly to the Democratic 84th Congress, the Re- | in Paper Work War | STUTTGART, Germany #—-The «1, all areas basic to the | U.S. 7th Army claimed a victory | strength of America, there will be today im its two-months war on _4, the extent I can insure them— excess paper work. | cooperative, constructive relations Since the start of ‘Operation between the executive and legis- | Paper Chase,’ it said, it has elimi- lative branches of this govern- | nated 1,597 duplicate files and 2,338 | ment. Let the general good be our | feet of records and emptied 165) yardstick on every great issue of filing cabinets, 33 book shelves and | our time:” publican President said: 17 field safes. | Rests Out Sentence MOOREHEAD.. Minn. (UP) — Clarence A. Tweten said he had enough money to pay his $5 fine for passing a red light—but chose five days in jail, instead. ‘‘] need la rest,” he told the judge. The President's program includ- ed proposals for a pay boost for | government workers, higher postal i a health reinsurance pro- gram and a constitutional amend- |ment giving the vote to 18year- | olds. | He also urged congressmen to, err a “long overdue” raise for | ye 4 i a if i ; r | q fines AirStressed Defense Program to Deter Russian Aggression 58 Coty ad 3 gai ks poke ae > “Emphasizes modern airpow-| address his warning about the peoples from the catastrophe of a | because there is no present alter- er in the Air Force, Navy and) steadily growing strength of Rus- | nucicear holocaust,” he said, “free native—forces designed for pres pe ola in auchear wenpens. nations must maintain countervail- sreragh oe ae peor ah... b...f 1 “To protect our nations and our ing military power to persuade the | 11, gost coon te vel ant eaneline ohne gore” Communists of the futility of seek-| 10 an attack.” ! x ing their ends through aggression. . 3. Assures maintenance of “ef- { P Comattnia rulers understand | Eisenhower yesterday made pub- n Today's Pre mate fective, retaliatory force as the re eee, SARE > | that America’s response will bé | lic a letter to Secretary lense — deterrent to over-aggres- Center, Radio... ..eesesevevees- (4 | swift and decisive—that never shall <. 1 OF gnetpieeenerset we buy peace at the expense of Until there is world agreement| fYine, Dr. George a honor or faith—they will be power- ea eine yy ptm a ~ deterred from launching a improve and expand our supplies ~~ 9 aon is oom pane ae heme Hala sar weapons for our-land,| ESvrense, Bavid.vscssccwscc-.# | disaster.” ee ee aan. ‘Sresceenrg ge |, Seethower wld Sa vie Stor agiag progress in Gie-pancetd use wee S pesaraen 20TH | tions of armaments and enduring atomic power.” beet Epeasseeu ii tec | peace, the United States must The President put earty in his Wee hides 00. ae at te | “maintain powerful military forces “several important measures” of concern to the military, including: 1. Extension of the draft act, pro- viding for two-year service, The present law expires next June 30. 2. Measures, to be detailed to increase the attractiveness of mili- Congress on Jan, 13, designed to| Colder weather is on its way to the Pontiac area following rain totaling .47 of an inch yesterday, The U. S. Weather Bureau says it will clear up and get colder tonight with a low near 2%, To- morrow will also be mostly fair with a high near 35, continuing fair and colder tomorrow night with a low of 20 to 25 degrees. Yesterday in downtown Pontiac the mercury ranged from a low of 2 to a high of 38, hitting 30 de- grees at 8 oclock this morning. By 1 p.m. the thermometer only 32 degrees. No Work to Do, Judge Brennan Stays Home DETROIT (UP) — vrn pn a sy — gham © two J AWE Community House Course Get Rush of Registrants From Our Birmingham Bureau out, 6 é | Interested high school juniors and F seniors invited BIRMINGHAM — ite the seniors ad . ee heaviest first-day ment in The Festival of Epiphany serv the history of the Community ice will be at 8 tonight at Ascen- House adult education classes on sion Lutheran. Church Jewelry Monday, Mrs. Ewald Schaffer, di- comparable to the offermgs of rector, said registrations may sill gold frankincence and myrrh and be made for all courses donated at the service will be set The winter craft and hobby in vessels used in the church wor classes are filling rapidly, how- ship. Cash contributions will be divided among the Altar Guild and several medical missions ever, and she urged promptness in signing up for activities which will start the week of Jan. 17 A record 180 enrollees turned Monday, she said. Classes are the same as last year, except that a leathercraft course has been added and the gardening series has been di vided inte men’s and women's groups. An afternoon bridge class is again offered high school students as are children’s drawing classes Other adult courses are: Sewing _sculpturing, painting, millinery, sil ver design, bridge. drawing. cre- ‘ ative pottery, enameling, free-lance writing and Red Cross first aid. * * « Kingswood School's junior class will present Lewis Carroll's fanta- sy, “Alice in Wonderland,” in 8 p.m. performances tomorrow and under the direction of Barbara Hamel, drama instructor Tickets may be obtained at the door. Included in the cast are Chris Andreae of Birmingham and dane Romeny of Bloomfield Hills * * * Regular business meeting of | the Business Women’s Club will start with a 6:30 dinner tonight at the Community House. out Plans will be made for the an nual Junior Musicale concert on | Feb. 2, and a Junior Musicale lke Sees Brighter Peace Prospects ‘Continued From Page One} themselves along with higher sal- aries for federal judges He recommended tnacreasing the federal minimum wage from 75 te 90 cents an hour, a pro posal underscoring the adminis tration’s confidence in the sound Ress of the mation’s economy. He asked as expected, for con tinuation of the public housing program, with 35,000 new starts in each of the next two fiseal years The President also renewed his recommendation for revision of the Taft-Hartley Act to knock out the so-called “‘union-busting’’ clause equalize the provision requiring union leaders to take non-Commu- mist oaths and amend other objec tionable features He called for elimination “discriminatory provisions the McCarran-W alte; Act. which he has tried unsuccess fully to revise since taking office of from Most observers would agree the presidential proposals added up te a “progressive moderate” convention slated for May here,| PresT™m in the patiern he has when local members gather ~ 7:30 tonight at the Bloomfield Court home of Barbara Gowans Panama Police Hold American in Killing (Continued From Page One} said must chart the future course ef the Republican Party. The President said the military budget he will shortly submit to Congress places prime _ emphasis on airpower which will permit this country to strike back instantly in the event of attack He personally approved the shift in planning which wil] reduce the strength of the Army and build Imnugration could not leave Panama because » outgoing flights had been can celed. up the Air Force. Eisenhower pointed to the “‘ex | cellent progress'’ made by the FBI Aut! Ken obit thew were trvind and other arms of the Justice De to find out why | sein bad sailed | partment against home-front com- for Italy { Vera Cruz. Mexico ; munism in the past two years, Dec. 17, then decided to disem- made uo feference to Sen. bark at Guai Venezuela. and | 2°8ePh R. McCarthy (R-Wis), or come Panama. other congressional Red-hunters Reliable sources said Lipstein| Me said the government is was a native New Yorker, educat- “steady progress” to- ed at the University of Southern ward balancing the federal budg- California. They said he had taught! ¢4, and noted that spending will school in Los Angeles two years’ be gearly 4's billion dollars less ago. ; in the current fiscal year than records show that a Martin Lip- ing this year at slightly over 63 stein attended USC from 1945 to billions. 1948 and was graduated with a bachelor of science degree in edu- President said it is now clear that cation. defense and other essential govern- The records did net indicate | ment costs “must remain at a level that he had entered the teach. preciuding further tax reductions ing profession. this year.”’ In Redondo Beach Calif.. a Joe The President sketched an am Novak told reporters that two years bitious national health program ago he became acquainted with a topped by the health reinsurance Martin Lipstein, who had twice | Plan. which was turned down at to On the subject of taxes. the used Novak's address in Re- dondo Beach. Once he used it for a civil service examination to get a post office job in Redondo Beach and last October he used it in ap- plying for a passport before leav- ing for Mexico, Novak said Novak said Lipstein talked of having graduated from USC. of having taught at an elementary school in nearby Manhattan Beach, of having worked for an electronics concern in E] Segundo, Calif.. and of being a U.S. Air Force veteran. | > . . Air Force records showed>-a’‘ Martin Lipstein had served three years and whose last address, in 1953, was in Manhattan Beach Calif. Novak said the last he heard from Lipstein was a postcard sent Oct. 31 from Mexico City, saying that Lipstein had begun studying music again under a French pro- fessor, Novak said Lipstein pre- viously had talked about spending six months in Mexico in 1953. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—< learing and colder, low near %% Mestly fair tomerrew. high near 35. Nerth winds 1t te % miles today and nerthwest & 18 miles tonight. Fair and « little colder temerrew night. lew t te °% Teday in Pontiac ee temperature preceding § am At 8 am.: Wind velocity Direction: North Sun sete Friday at $15 pm Sum riees Saturday at 461 om Moor rines y¥ et 322 pr is mph Moon sets Gaturdey at 7 11 am Wednesday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) ai ee eeee soee-ss SES -? im t94/ Was carrying a suit of the last session of Congress He anounced he will send a special message to Congress Feb 15 dealing with the general prob- lem of education, which will be the subject of a special White House conference this vear He summed up the objectives of his program in these words “To labor earnest, patiently, prayerfully, for peace, for free dom, for justice, throughout the wertd: ‘To keep our economy vigorous and free.’ that our people lead fuller, happier lives ‘To advance, not merely by our words but by our acts. the deter- mination of our government that may every citizen shall have oppor tunity to develop to his fullest capacity?’ Birmingham ‘Man Hurt When Struck by Car BIRMINGHAM—James 1. Phil lips Jr., 32, of 1981 Graefield Rd.. | Suffered a fractured arm yester- day. Police said he was struck by a car as he crossed Pierce St. at Maple. < Police ticketed the driver, Henry Carroll, 30, of 9% Arthur St., Troy Township, for failure to yield the are THE PONTIAC .PR | tiac Deaths | Joseph J. McKinney Joseph J. McKinney, 70, of 195) W. South Blvd. died Tuesday morn- | ing after an illness for two years. | Born in Florida March 23, 1884, he was the son of Aaron and Fan- nie Brenson McKinney and mar- ried Lannie Mae Ford in St.; Petersburg, Fla. in 1916 ] Coming here from St. Petersburg | 38 years ago, he was a member of the Miller Burial Society and had} retired from the General Motors Truck & Coach Div Surviving are his widow and one | Joseph J. McKinney of South Bend, Ind, Also surviving are a brother, Aaron of Monticello, Fla.; | three sisters, Sume Smith of Pon-; tiac, Annie Gallowmore and Re- | | son | could close down the body plant ESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1955. UAW Local 596 Votes on Strike» Approval of Walkout -§ Could Close Fisher Plant Here in 35 Days Fisher Body Local 596 (UAW- CIO) members today were casting ballots in a_ strike vote which dtisiens hes we, % A * s in 35 days. | Should the approximately 5,000 union members approve the walkout, local 596 officials will ask UAW-CIO International in Detreit for strike sanction, said ; ee ee beca Ulee of Monticello and five grandchildren The funeral will be held Satur day at 2 p.m. from the New Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. J. Allen Parker, pastor of the Newman A.M. E. Church will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. -MeKinney- wil] be at the Willigm k Davis Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Friday. William C. Mitchell Funeral service was held in Memory Chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons Tuesday, Jan. 4, for Wil- | liam C. Mitchell, 67, 3311 E. Grana- da St. Phoenix, Ariz. The Rev. Carl D. Soults of the First Pres- byterian Church. officiated with burial following in Greenwood Me- morial Park Cemetery Born in Worcester, Mass. Feb. 1, 1887, Mr. Mitchell had lived in Pontiac 30 years and for 25 years was an Inspector at General Mo- tors Fruck & Coach Div. Three years ago he retired and moved to Phoenix, He was a member of | the Masonic Lodge Surviving are his widow, Caly Roberta. and a daughter Betty Mr. Mitchell died Dec. 3). 1954 at his heme in Phoenix Joseph F. Neiderheiser Joseph F. Neiderheiser, 74, of 242 Voorheis Rd. died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after an iliness of seven months Born in Somerset, Pa. July 11 1880, he was the son of Samual and Harriet Faust Neiderheiser and married Alice Kight 27 years ago in Washington, D. C Coming here from Miami. Fla he was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and was a building contractor self-employed Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two daughters. Mrs. Ger- trude Harned and Mrs. Mildred Lundy, both of Pontiac, three grandchildren and grandchildren Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs Etta Collins of Pennsylvania, Bertha Shaulis of Florida, Fliza- beth of Florida; one brother, Wil lam of Califorma Mr. Neiderheiser is at the Purs ley Funeral Home where service will be beld Friday at 2 p.m Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Ohid Town Gives $1,400 to Crash Victim's Family ARGENTINE, Mich. #—Warm- hearted citizens of Chillicothe Ohio, have given $1,400 to the family of an Argentine man killed New Year's Day in an auto acci- dent in their city. And donations still are coming in The money is being forwarded to Mrs. Eugene King, who was \left with six children to support right of way to a pedestrian. Car- | roll Maple, told police he did not see Phillips until he struck him. Police Nab 2 Suspects in Larceny From Store BIRMINGHAM — Minutes after Mrs. L. A. DeLoria, saleswoman at the Trading Post, 576 E. Lin- larceny. Picked up & block away the store were King Bryant, 20, and George Rowan, 20, both of Detroit. Police said each turning left onto Pierce from | ! when her 30-year-old husband was killed as the, family was returning to this eastern Michigan village from a visit in Hellier, Ky. A 10-year-old daughter, Judy. was killed and Mrs. King and the six other children were injured RFE to Air Ike Talk MUNICH, Germany & — Radio| Ward waived examination when he | Free Europe will broadcast high-| appeared Tuesday before Fern- | lights of Presidem Eisenhower's | x State of the Union message today to five Iron Curtain countries— Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, tomania and Bulgaria. See—It Was Bad HOUSTON, Tex. W—Dr. Julius H. Johnson, who retired from med- ical practice 57 years ago because of bad health, died yesterday at the age of 97. Fatally Hurt in Crash DETROIT uw — Lon Bray Jr.,| 52, of Defroit was fatally injured early today in a two-car collision at an intersection in suburban Warren Township. three great- also This Week's Outstanding Main Floor PRICE SMASH! 2 Cell FLASHLIGHTS why $1.00 more? Exactly as aa REV. WILBERT L. HARRIS Former Pastor Dies in Hospital Rev. W. L. Harris Was Pastor at Macedonia Baptist Church Here The Rey. Wilbert L. Harris, 62, a former pastor of the Macedonia | Baptist Church died Tuesday morn- jing at Pontiac Genera] Hospital | | after an illness of more than two, years. The son of George and Sarah Taylor Harris, he was born Aug. | 14, 1882 in Price, Tenn, and was | married here in 1928 to Mary E. | Wright. The Rev. Mr. Harris received his education at Howe Institute and Henderson Business College in Memphis, Tenn.; Moody Bible In stitute, Chicago, Ill. and Crozier Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa. He came to Pontiac 12 years ago from San Diego, Calif.. and was pastor at the Macedonia Bap- tist Church here from 1948 to 1951 The past few years, he has been doing evangelistic work and was } ! ' taken ill while in Youngstown Ohio The Rev. Mr. Harris was a charter member of the Chicago | Baptist Minister's Conference, | past president of the N.A.A.C.P. | Pontiac Branch, member of Ma- sonic Lodge F. & A.M., Detroit. Besides his widow vived by three children he is sur- the Rev. Wilbert L. Harris Jr. of Pittsburgh Demetra and Shaylor, both at home The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church will officiate with burial in Oak Hil) Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Harris will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m. Friday Arraignment Date Set in Ferndale Shooting A Ferndale man will be ar- raigned in Oakland County Circuit Court Jan. 10. on a charge of assault with intent to murder his father-in-law. James Ward, of 3433 Dodds Ct.. is accused of shooting his wife's father, Lawrence Strobel, 49, at Strobel’s home. 1030 LeRoy, Ferndale, after a quarrel there Jan. 2 According to Ferndale Det. Lt. Glenn Silverthorn, Ward claimed the shooting occurred accidentally during a struggle with Strobel for a .22 caliber rifle. The victim, recovering in Mt. Carmel Hospital with a bullet wound in the stomach. told Silver- thorn the shooting was deliberate. ”" -<, dale Judge Earl N. Nash Waits Jan. 14 Hearing on Bad Check Charge BIRMINGHAM—Ernest Holmes, | 28, of Ecorse, demanded exami- | nation when he appeared before | Justice John J. Gafill yesterday on |.an uttering and publishing charge. | A Jan. 14 hearing was set. Bond of $1,500 was not furnished and | Holmes was placed in Oakland | County Jail. Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist of the | police department, said Holmes is accused of cashing a $97.07 fraudu- lent check at General Auto Serv- Lice, 315 S. Woodward Special! - extra.) Ms William Medlock, local president. The union contends the company has speeded up production and es- tablished “higher production stand- ards than we can give.”’ “There is more work involved in the new models than in the 1%4s and we feel we are not manned for it,’’ Medlock said Medlock said some of the grievance-causing issues involved in the alleged speed-up have been resolved since a special member- ship meeting two weeks ago at | which \the strike vote was author- The union's international head- quarters is given 30 days notice of a strike and a five-day con-| tinuous negotiation period between union and management: follows that. Thus, the soonest the work steppage could take place would be 35 days from tomorrow, when the report of the vote will be sent to Detroit, *‘We run into this problem every mode] change,"’ Medlock said. ““We usually have it ironed out a month or so after the change. “This changeover came in Oc and we don't belheve the company is moving fast enough to correct the conditions ‘Some issues have been resolved but the major ones have not.” tober Summons Mailed in ‘51 BIRMINGHAM—Police are won- dering if it was by slow ox cart that the Detroit Post Office tried to deliver a summons mailed to a Detroit man. Police Sgt. Robert Pepperell to- day showed around the letter, post marked April 16, 191. Stamped across it when it was returned to the police department Jan. 3, 1955, were the Words, ‘‘Not at.” ‘CONTOUR’ MODEL SIMMS | | es . 8 L. C, BUROH JR, APPOINTED—L. C. Burch Jr., of 219 Eileen Dr., a Pontiac at- torney, today was appointed public administrator in Oakland County by Attorney Gen. Thomas M. Kava- nagh. Public administrators are under the jurisdiction of probate courts and are paid fees for such duties as administering estates of persons who die without any known heirs. Local Man in Custody on Gambling Charge A~ Pontiac man who police stopped for speeding yesterday is | in Oakland County Jail today on | charges of having gambling equip- | ment in his possession. John F. Walker, 38, of W. South Bivd., was stopped by Pontiac Patrolmen Billy F. Jones and Hall | |B. Mercer at Brush and Bagley Sts. because the officers said Walker was driving 35 miles per hour in a 25 mile zone. While writing a citation, the officer said, they noticed a policy (numbers! book on the auto's floor, and placed Walker under arrest. Road Advisers to Meet ‘With Governor Friday This LOW PRICE Friday and ‘Saturday Only! Save $9.06 on This Regular $23.50 REMINGTON No Trade-in Necessary! LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Mennen Williams will meet with his 19-man highway advisory com- mittee Friday at 4 p.m., executive aides said today, The committee was appointed .by Williams Tuesday to help formu- late a “sound program’ to go along witoh a proposed $500,000,000 bond issue for highway construc- tion ELECTRIC SHAVER | Woody and Spence. wwwwe-YT------eeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrrrrrre Cigarettes $4189 Plus 6c Tex Except Premium King-Size Stock up at this low price! Price includes regular size and some king size brands. Choose your brands at Simms and save! 2d < |= Why pay | price? North Saginaw Street Tobacces —Main Floor SIMAS.' Friday and Saturday Special! © Clippers © Comb ® Scissors "$10.90 ‘77 . Value 19 Friday and Saturday Only __ You'll be surprised how tis f EO a — | hended by police 14 minutes after ‘the holdup. A lie-detector test aecording to Wheaton and LaPon- }sié, indicated “‘deception’’ on the part of the trio who first denied the robbery. Hold Flint Pair in Robbery Here i: ++ ss | | Charged With Aug.*14 LaPonsie who questioned the pair | Gas: Station Holdup; a part in the holdup. | Arraignment Set | . Two of three Flint men, once Baldwin ‘School Entered; released here on a holdup~charge, Nothing Reporfed Taken were rearrested by Pontiac Police | The Baldwin Grade School at 40 yesterday in Detroit and sched- E. Howard St., was broken into uled for arraignment in Munici- early Wed lay but thieves who eer caeet Waay ‘broke a window for entry, did not | The pair, M. B. Woody, 27, of take anything, according to Pon- 1238 Central, and Leroy Spence, 30, | tiac Police. . of 3611 Michigan, were charged| Several windows were broken in a new warrant Oct. 19, ac-| ang the school’s office was ran- cusing them of robbing a Pontiac | sacked. The breakin was dis- filling station at Oakland Ave. and | covered by John Bennett of 38 | Deland Ct., Aug. 14, Charlotte St., a school janitor. | A third companion, Riley Wil- a eee | laims, 29, also of Flint, was con- $4; Vidal af un uaind aes Highland Woman Held Detrit and is now awaiting sen- On Firearms Charge pe | Mrs. Orvilla E. Thornhill, 53, of | Detectives James LaPonsie 1501 W. Livingstan, Highland, is | and Richard Evans, who testi- | being held on a careless use of | fled in Detroit’s Recorder's Court — firearms charge at the Oakland yesterday against the trio, ar- | County Jail. rested Woody and Spence imme- Her husband, Edward, in a war- diately after they were released. | rant issued by Milford Township A complainant who identified || justice Bartlett B. Smith, charges Williams, was unable to mame - that his wife, on Dec. 28, pointed |a 16 gauge shotgun at him. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of | ' detectives, said that the men took| About 67 per cent of American $137 and a check for $55 during the ' adults wear eyeglasses. AIR SPACES between layers of wool insulation keeps cold out and body heat in. A single pair of Ordinary sox give pertect comfort in coldest weather . . . boot liners and heavy sox are not needed. Famous “Korean” Style INSULATED Warmth Without Weight Why Poy $15 or More? ® Scuff Proof Rubber © Kicker Toe Cap © Non-Slip Cleat Sole © Extra Solid Heel ® Popular 12-inch High SATISFACTION GUARANTEED (both by Endicott-Johnson and Simms) or a new pair free! No need to pay higher prices. Ideal for all outdoor sports, farmers or outdoor work. Sizes 6 to 12 ‘No Hard Rubbing! NEW ‘KOREX’ Copper--Brass and Stainless Steel 3 PRICES SLASHED on Our Entire Stock of “MEYERCORD” . DECALS and Genuine “Trimz” BORDERS NUMBERS for glass or wood . . . TRIMZ - ‘BORDERS for every room . .. all at ONE-THI Fy 315 VALUES, How 10e MMM All 25c-VALUES. . .Now 17¢ fy, SAME Bil 29 VALUES. . Now 200 DF 113% VALUES. . . Now 26¢ 25c to 39c TRIMZ Borders, special lot. . 106 ace Tan ett THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Janvahy-, 1955 - ~ ~ tho eet avn PARKS Wounded Man oe Army Invades New York! = to Build Nike Installations ; . | : Pay hl Poses as Christ NEW YORK (UP)—The Army| to pluck @ bomber out of the sky / } : is moving into New York suburbs} ®t 1,400 miles per hour, Refugee With Injured with sécret installations for launch-| Chambers of commerce, proper- Hands, Feet Arrested ing deadly Nike missiles at enemy | ty owners and other civic organi- : bombers. zations have protested the choice Wearing Thorn Crown Along with each Nike base, | of some Nike sites. The complaint NEW BRITAIN, Conn. # — A which occupies about 25 acres and | is usually that property values will man who exhibited wounds in his Ne ea a caaa | serene. .Or pertepe the sum officers and men, goes a careful | munity wanted to use the land for hands and feet and claimed he public relations program to Con-| some other project. was Jesus Christ. was among four vince suburbanites that having a} Army public relations mien tell | Polish refugees facing blasphemy guided missile base next door is|townspeople that having a Nike ee be cn oan ae oak Ip aun ove pypegieer pe tea ’ > " “We tell people as much as yt ever to sought out as a ot viice said John Tschaplinski, we can about what the Nike is |‘arget by the enemy. A bomber | wauntan ¢ sonal tina, coun rate said . A = Poa “ale fam Boe jth all him to bleed from the head, and ran ene ts Cant damacnenn nas, | The Nike is 8 quiet. neighbor wore a loin cloth made from a , ( a filling station, where you have | ‘00. Soldiers drill with dummy diaper. nor a a let of gasoline stored com. | missiles containing no explosive a _— paratively close to the surface reseltary? og The real McCoy lies eros of round.” underground. four spikes and a stack of $26 bills = were found in his kitchen. The Defense Department hasj Some protesting women at Police said they had taken him . | never pinpointed the location of all] Westport, Conn., admitted their { into custody several weeks ago | | its Nike sites nor told how many chief concern was having idle after he was found passing out _ | are planned. The New York metro- soldiers around to distract their $20 bills at the New Britain Gen- | | politan area is believed to be get-| daughters. eral Hospital, but they released ting 40. Rumor has it there are 16) The = ‘, Wash 5 6. wtlee eS on Arrested with him yesterday | “ “| | more under construction. local needs. At Fairfield, Conn., were Mieczyslaw Majewski, 38, were — = The same kind of protection is | the Army latched onto a site which who was wearing a black robe ua oo a known to be planned for Detroit, | aiready had been designated for a and had a long beard; and two : Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles,| Junior League ballpark. City fath- women, Antenies Susthe abd Dina + United Press Phete 4 __.| Pittsburgh, Cleveland, San Fran-| ers agreed to take their ball games Karanowicz, about 30. Police . COUGAR CUTIES—Four li-day-cld cougar kittens form a cisco, Philadelphia, Seattle, Hart-| ejsewhere, but later the Army all four came here three years Lutherans Growing «tevostous” fans of difdaivase on sams cage fate an oljdning 250-Pound Hog Stolen | ford, Conn., Providence, R. I., and | picked @ different location, ago and lived in the same tene-/ NEW YORK @®—A church offi- ne w cage MORRISON, mw) Buffalo, N. Y. ment. cial reports membership in the a bit of bunch ot codiand Park Zoo, Seattle. Roars and snaris . S| Each Nike base ts like the nest | Compared with pre-war records, * ¢ 6 United Lutheran Church hag near- | S0unding like a leaky tire valve emitted from the two at right, while men visited the E. J. Starbuck 4 » supersonic bird of prey. It |the total ton-miles drawn by freight They are not known to be mem-'iy doubled since the church was the others crouched, ready to pounce on any intruder. The kittens | farm and left with a 250-pound) imvelves an elaborate under- trains on British railways have bers of any religious sect —¥— organized in 1918, It is currently | weigh about two pounds each, will grow to about 80 pounds, losing | hog. They lifted jt over three) ground emplacement and a few | risen 40 per cent, the total passen- City Prosecutor Steven E. Per-| > 14) 626. their black spots in three months. fences. | ‘buildings? The Nike streaks up ger train miles 28 per cent. cut law which forbids persons to claim to be a deity. Asked whether Tschaplinski re- ceived the wounds from the spikes uae't how “bet he could have.” Police described the wounds as enh, Devs ued Techn 3 —-. 2 eis Santee cers earn th ney i a wetateterereconeeeseateeatetstetehh RE A LADY... IN WAITING FOR THAT and aeons $s Ane chaptccet orgy satetatetateterteras : Scien eee otatatotatateroveneh stetatarere ames ovovovere SPECIAL DAY— esensainas sola Sse Seoeeneas ne Convict Wins Case, | =: Jape? ps see MATERNITY ba Kol eedom | QIYTILAA apo ote = | BOSTON @—Cari G. Smith, 32 } ee $8.95 The Massachusetts Supreme * ‘ See My Price Court upheld his petition, which| 4 siete he prepared himself, claiming he % j Bie) sEe71 cester County burglary in 1949 y “ ‘iste But as he left the court, a state} stan } ener Kt | hime with stealing autoncbe regie-| $3 coon oe | tration plates from the state pris-| iSetocenss fiers | See Sere BRAND-NEW MODELS! FLOOR == ES | California Frowns On se ps {Going to Jail for Friend SAMPLES! DEMONSTRATORS 2% oo oe : 3 bss ie Fs > oa ‘ ‘ * K ants oni ae deys The Communists have received| ‘The movie houses, after offering | are sold every day. The dis- as pPy Se oe "~~ ff RUBBER PENETRAY PAPER NAPKINS J - oce January Clearance Sale! GLOVES eke > oned oie | secre sses’ — Children's 1H 39° 2 ee RAYNSHUS. |B) yo 7 vee Seecect rs toe anlplpeys fet Those who remained did not leave Regular $3.00 Value Se" OZ ; their houses, The streets were de- PENETRAY CERAMIC ee Sizes a 98 LAMP & FIXTURE onstrate a deep humility to please 73 the Communist leaders. Most men on khaki Chinese-like suits. i Women’s Play Shoes i 2 * £ suomi seve, tee ne] Ideal for House Wear :, CENTURY Slee a mie = | Resular $2.00 Values & = HEATING PAD /' ae oe ote = 5S mame Se =~ Sete a ‘\ gime, men and women again have All $ 55 : donned their traditional colorful Sizes The new weer i Open Fridey . Sher doors. Evenings Por Lovely Hamds have reopened y = ae PACQUINS SOS tite Silk W Satin 3 dispenser 79C For Your Complexion carr Yoon hg hands silky | Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion Makes Eyes Levels KURLASH Save 25%-50% on All Purchases! MEN’S REG. VALUES TO #42.50 ! \ By. . 0 ; * Reduced to... ~, , “oO + hy ‘ sy. oe irs * $ <<. tite eee | | | The finest tn shin, protec, Cesity Seite Sees ¢ $2.00 size ...--+ Gives © GABARDINE Sato os “ye a) Paaeter £2.09 ee **.* ao " — © SHARKSKIN SAVE NOW! — ecorps USE OUR LAYAWAY! @ HOUNDSTOOTH $29.95. end $34.95 VALUES TO $39.50, MEN'S HARD FINISH GABARDINE TOPCOATS:9 9:0 ® Gabardines © Crease-Resistant ,,727., Hundreds Sold for Christmas—Save Now! Lay It Away! PAPLALDPAAAARARAAAARAA AAA PPP PLA PPP AAPA PAPAL PRP, [_cussnanct ]"Sisos’ $ [_cusanance_] "hos" : Men's REDUCED JACKETS ‘3 Bo tehth SHIRTS 4 Boys’ Reg. to $12.95" ‘5° © $3.00 WHITES end $8 JACKETS Lanolin Plus LIQUID ~~ . o¥.@ *.%, @* + o* ©,°.%,"o. 0, %"e Biers! Ps e Economical to Use For Madern Women BRYLCREE Petal Soft MODESS OOS i COEDS Ces ~ atte’? © *,9.0 PL LP IF Bee. SP OOOO ~—c2e.° ij. S@e@ee OOO 06°, %2,° OO a ee +eeee @ ee" OO oe soe" ACTINE 9) SELTZER Ld as tees ie Sects 2 aes $1.48 Work Shirts. $1.00 °$2.39 Dungarees .. .$1.77 Saves. . evi eee OO OOO este? @.0.0.0,8,%) . y * i - ‘ > hn re ‘3 a 4 7” " . ~ A | 4 a Bee ae ase 28 ae « Bt BR ee os ee F ; | ie eee >. SESS ee ae ae = eS oo alee ee ‘ eo \ en 7 = & Oe PEW 5 Bey ; 2 i 3 , ; \ = } 4 : © - i 4, ¥ . F pee S95 ee _— ee - aS = Z More Can heidi nen Beasand to Robert E. Benjamin WESTACRES — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boren of 7480 Honeysuckle St. have announced the marriage of their daughter JoAnn to Robert * Earl Benjamin. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Benjamin cf Plymouth, “The ceremony for the Michigan >... » College students was per formed New Year's Day at the home of the parents of the bride. January Clearance All Ladies’ Winter COATS 100% Wool Values to $49.95 20” Open Fri. & Sat. ‘til 9 320 MAIN, ROCHESTER PHONE OL 1-5611 PURDY'S DRUG STORE 321 Mein St. Rochester George Patterson, term trustees. Howard Wareham leads position of supervisor; Johnson, clerk; Anders O. Hust- | vedt, treasurer; Paul Cohee, M. | Brice Dabler and Gmelich, Aubrey Butler, assessor. Pontiac Township Voters will go to the polls Feb. 21 to choose their party candidates for the April 4 general election. Seeking the supervisor's candi- Howard C. Decker. Greta V. Shearer dr.; Vogler, trustees. Others are Robert ul Paul Elwell for constables. ‘ The Democrats have two seeking the supervisor’s post, Charlies A. Chandler, and Lewis R. Wahl; Mont D. Bodman, Francis J. Evon, Harvey L. Stafford, Wendell D. Willis and slate for the April 4 election, anagh seeking trustee positions, | Stanley | clerk; William Republican hopefuls, pursuing the | Jack | dacy on the Republican ticket is | Block and Mary Norris are vying for the post of clerk; Goldie B. Mailahn, treasurer; Thomas -W. Stanley L. Slowik, | Wade H. Harris, Leonayd Terry, | Archie E. Allen and Stewart D. . Hodge, justice of the peace; and Norman F. Gerber, Harold Van Housen, Leonard D. Thompson, Charie$ W. Wilson, William Pauley and J, Since no two persons sought the | same position on their gariy’s | Eaaay have filed for the position Edward A. Elsarelli for justice of | - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955 es Seek Position on Core Ballot iPrimaries Not Scheduled in Few No-Contest Areas i 5 rae Sees ee ee ér., Gwen rfl ~] EH zt Village of Lake Orion Harry Mc-| one contest resulted, Daniel, full term trustees; Stanley vacancy trustee; and / Grover Shimmons, Carroll Kirk- prandt filed for president; Mary Parkinson for clerk; | positiéns are contested. Neil Blank, justice of the peace. |¢ratic nomination for supervisor; L. B. Worthy, treasurer; Jack Schon- feld and .William Treadgold, trustees, and William J. Touchette, constable. y Ida Terry, Faye Churchill, Char- | lotte Hoadley, Martha Lengemann, R. A. Grettenberger and L. M. Zimmerman are seeking six seats on the library board. Marlette Village Eber Harrison and Emerson | of president, and Clayton Doyle, there will be no primary in |Verlin Morgan, Merle Foster and Southfield. Those who filed |G. T. Hurlburt are running for >> | nomination petitions will be placed "| on the ballot. "|| Running on the Democratic | | | ticket for supervisor will be John | -| Cooperation to Be Topic three councilman positions. Clerk Cecil Dawson, treasurer Mrs. Bethel Montgomery and Assessor Earl Redman are un- oppos.d. at Almont PTA Tonight ‘Fi Fi cancy term; Walter Green, four :|year term; Clarence Braidwood, Neal Leonard, Charles Lortz, and K. Alberts and A. Krikorian, full | Harold Maphis, constables; and | Sarah Kimball and Aurora Robin- the | 80n, library board positions. patrick, Robert Hauxwell Sr., and Lawrence Marlin are seeking three positions as trustees. W. C. bean Renan Barclay wants the Demo- Thatcher for clerk; Lottie Ready to Start Work on 219-Home Project Two Clubs Install 1955 Officers at Keego Harbor Youth Program Slated at Waterford Tonight WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | Waterford Township Recreation | enon Youth oe gh will re FORD MOTOR CO. FACTORY OFFICIALS’ Low Mileage, Almost New Cars in Every Style FORDS MAINLINE 2 Drs. and 4 Drs. “ CUSTOMLINE 2 Drs. and 4 Drs. 4 Drs. Victorias Convertibles MERCURYS CUSTOMS and MONTEREYS CRESTLINE WHITE $2.98—72x108 $2.23 oeneeee $3.39—81x108 ...... $2.54 $3.79—90x108. ...,..§2.84. T5c—42x384; ...... . 56 T90—A5x38Y .....7. OOF . CONTOURS $2.89—Twin ........92.17 $218-Deuble sie *2. 39 CANNON PERCALES Benson Outlines 3 Ways Firm Owner Find to Support Dairy Prices ones i te her ASHINGTON « — Secretary bilize producer prices of milk and | ©°.. . anual cash Sidlta's tepu-00 Congrens tires |" Ala ek qunlue Oe waving, ccoming © miethods which he~ said| each proposal, the secretary made | Police. the government might use to sta-| no as to which| Chief of Police Sam Howlett said + ee be mayne ae ve gained oe out ’ was Submitted & wtaiey, termed lawmakers. at the request of the Farmers Vanes jwmstesS.crec |. a pisinguided Sevie... @ to Be Explained tal ty cottamn, bs wredane Willi V4 P, e prolate kaa illiam K. Votere , Meeting at Waterfor The three general methods set ; to Di Filling Out| ‘= _in Beaon's i1d-page re * FUNERAL HOME ” Income Levy Returns | 1) Use of controls to prevent || “Suyyee Squipped’ «ROCHESTER Oppuite PO. aay ns tng tel tt ge What's new tn income tax reg. ox some other agency of 2 portion || TREMENDOUS Hive con ‘muachioery end oyutp>| aia hems Ge master, tor Goo par L Cl : . (3) Use of government subsidies | These and a eg ly mya dairymen desired re Two Days Only—F ri. and Sat.! coved ——s aie waaiens = “The government now emplays the | Boudoir—Table—8ridge—Floor — 4 Butiding Montag, open- | surplus supplies. — a ‘ras 2 2 43% Off ri pargeerar ae Tmader tote ef 0 osstover. | Styles , -| sial farm plan advanced in 1949 a Rochester Furniture & | Appliance Leonard Kyle, farm management | than the present program. 396398 Mein. ROCHESTER $941 Aubers. AUBURN HGTS. specialist from Michigan State Col-} "5.1 ne added that the outlay to lege, will be present to answer | 4 nation as a whole—in the form eae cat a cauaeeh cates or dairy prices plus taxes to fi- ae a eee eee ~~" OK USED CARS | wich, scoring t Abel wll beeen would be ice w dv Willys Jeop—4 Wheel Drive , be fully discussed at the meeting. | lower levels than at present, when | and ¥! in 1955 farm operators will be ric poy dT EO unent |g 1953 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan—Radio, Heater. Sharp. ° paying their first social security | betwen the average market price | 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 Dr. Sedan—Radio, Heater, : cee Pal ern [end the mppert re White Wall Tires. One Owner. this meeting. The new law covers | method,” by allowing consumer ff 1954 Ford Custom 4 Door Sedan—Radio, Heater, ae tae ae plane at [Prices to drop, would permit the White Walls, Automatic Trans. Less than iphennerane of the nnn iter = 1952 na teen Station W su pro- | government Us as agon— gram will be devoted to a con-| present | Radio, Heater. Sharp.. te proteus aaa” ™ee|Lv Anne Ward to Marry | ROCHESTER . There will be a panel discussion| IMLAY CITY — Mrs. Bernice iran lage Coca gtcgemlg tg Crissman Chevrolet Co. ford of Milford, will outline | to Dwight W. Friedenstab, son of | changes which they expect to| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friedenstab of | make in the farm dnd home dur- | sedis damenne A February wedding & planned. ‘Ea MITZELFELD EGGLESTON JANUARY | WHITE SALE 1! 7 oo $1.98 Nylon =f. CANNON MUSLINS | | coxraty = 9g . WHITE COLORED ‘ 41” Wide 81” Long $1.98—63x99 ....... $1.49 | s2.79~—72x99 ....... $2.09 $2.19—72x99 ....., $1.65 | s2.98—r2x108 ..... $2.23 80 Square | $2.39—72x108 ...... $1.79 | s2.98-s1x99 .......$2.23 | PERCALES , Yd. ie? $2.59-—-S1x99 ....... $1.79 | 65.19 sixi08 ...... $2.39 | Res. 4% 35 szso—sixi0s ...... 91.94] 0. ose 53¢ , 19e—12x36 ........ . 37 $2.98 Reinforced , SHEETS 59e—45 weer f | x36 45 CONTOURS 81x99 “at % CONTOURS $2.79—Twin ........ $2.09 | Wear Like Iron ‘ IRREGULARS $229—Twin ........ $1.72 | $2.98—Double ...... $2.23 $2.59—Double ...... $1.94 $1.49 48” Drapery SAILCLOTH ble a» dt MITZELFELD EGGEL } All Popular COLORED Coors 99° : $3.49—72x108 ......$2.62 04.55 AR Waid $3.79—81x108 ...... $2.84 Rayon Taffeta 89c—42x381, ...... . 67% ‘COMFORTERS CONTOURS Beautifel Colors °° $3.49—Twin ........92,.62 93.06 Sieh $3.79—Double ......92.84, 2 eae Ford Unwraps 5 New Tractors 1955 Model Line Offers First’ Varied Selection in Firm’s History Ford Motor Co., bidding for.a greater share of the farm ma chinery business, today introduced five new tractors in two power series. i the introduction of Henry Ford's “automobile plow’’ 50 years ago, the firm has produced only a - year farm machinery In August, 1953, Ford entered the full-line farm machinery field with a complete line of farm ee THE PON'UIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6.1955” City of Walled Lake Agree he Kee Ty es res FOR HEAVY WORK—Ford Motor Company's new | It and the 850 model both are powered by Ford's increased by 30 and both have five-speed transmissions - e equipment ranging from plows and 800” series. full three-plow tractors, are designed |*‘Red Tiger’? engine with power cultivators to combines. corn pick for heavy work in all types of soil. Shown above | per cent ers, hay balers and ather power take-off. as standard equipment major, 5 the 860 model equipped wit All five new tractor models — three in the “600” series and two -in the more powerful ‘‘800" series | > §o on display tomorrow in Ford| tractor and implement dealerships | in the U. S., Mexico, Cuba, Ha- Linda Kay Hickmott wali and Alasia ROCHESTER—Service for I jt da Both models = the 800 series Kay Hickmott 13. mont old |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred have five-speed transmissions and 129 Briggs St. will be afe powered by a 172-cubic inch Mickmott engine, representing 30 per’ cent| eld at 2 p.m more power than that of the 600 William R. Potere Funera! Ho series. with burial in Mt. Avon Ce Stafidard equipment on ali mod- She died Wednesday els includes sealed beam head-| Surviving “besides her pa lights and taillights, safety starter are her grandmoth< Mrs k Saturday at the meter Ire and a re-designed seat of foam ence Hickmott of | Ml rubber, Calif. EL Mary Ellen Grix . Register Now ROCHEST } R Rosat y w De recited for Mary Ellen (i 89 for Walled Lake Jof 3065 Bendelow St at 8 ps | Friday at the Pixley Funeral > Night Courses Home. with Requiem Mass. will _ be sung at 9 a.m. Saturday in St WALLED LAKE — Jan. 14 has andrews Catholic Church, with been set as the deadline for regis- purial in Holy Cross Cemetet tration in the adult education pro-| perroit She died Wednesday gram offered by the schools i A variety of 10-week courses will Surviv Ing are two brothers * : , oi Gerald Tuol Sr. of Hazel Park be held at the high school begin- ‘_ ies - ning Jan. 31. am Le my uony al etroit we tion may be made with | 2©phews Cee Scott at the junior high school Michael Molosky building. LAPEER Service for Michael = — ‘ Molosky 8. of 36 Nightengale Stone PTA Will Meet St. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sat T : ht . A T urday at the Muir Brothers Fu onig in von wp. neral Home, with burial in Mt AVON TOWNSHIP — Stone Hope Cemetery. He died Wednes- School PTA will meet at the school 4a) on Adams road at 7:30 p.m. today Surviving are his widow, Cather Third grade room mothers will|ine, two sons, Michael J and serve refreshments following the Harry, and a daughter, Carolyn program and meeting. all a home, his parents, Mr. and Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Jack Woitulewicz. of Detroit, a brother Frank Molosky, a sister Mrs Anne LeJack and two half- brothers, Alex Woitulewicz and Nick Woitulewics. all of Detroit Mes. ALMONT ley (Emma) Huron, a former will be held at 1 the Smith Funeral H Burial wil Cerner Manley Foe for Mrs. Man 69 of Port Almont resident 0 p.m. Friday at Home. Port be in Dryden She died Service Foe Cemetery Tues her husband besides daughters. one son. two and 11 grand are live " one bi chilars Mrs. tra Rebinsen DAVISBURG—Service I Hickey) Robinson Wash. a former will be held burial in Davis otner Mrs 78 for ] Libby of Bellingham t of Davisburg here Friday burg Ce reside: with She died Saturday Bellingham meters us =her home n Mrs. Robinson is survived by her husband four Mrs twe daughters grandsons and ai cousin Margaret Swain of Davisburg (ialisen Ridley OXFORD Ridley, 82. of Belding held at 2 p.m. Monday from Mab- le Funeral Home, with burial in Hough Cemetery, Almont. A me- morial service will be held Friday in Belding, following which the body will be brought to the Mabley Service for Galison will toe Funeral Home at noon Saturday He died Wednesday at his home Surviving are five sons, Horatio of Bentley, George of Toledoy, O., Charles of Hadley, John of Ari- zona, Clarence of Oxford; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Bryant of Belding; two brothers, Frank of Dickerville, Arthur of Palms; a sister, Mrs. Christine Buxton, of | St. Clair Royal Oak Attorney Appointed to Post ROYAL OAK - Royal Oak attorney Jack Hutson has been ap pointed to the Civil Service Board of Royal Oak Hutson a member of the firm Merritt and Petermann, succeeds Fletcher L who resigned on appointment to become municipa] judge James L realtor named to the board of review Two members were appointed to the board of the Royal Oak Ceme- James Bromley reap- pointed, and M. Chester Mello was named to succeed the late William Sullivan of Hutson Renton Castell a was tery Was USED TV SETS $10 te $15 Down $5 @ Week HAMPTON TV 825 West Huren $e. FE 4-2525 You're Invited to See the Great New Ford Tractors ‘PREMIER SHOWING Friday & Saturday, Jan. 7th & 8th 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. ~ a Rs} FORD TRACTOR Thirty per cent more powerful than any previous Ford Troctor The two available models are loaded with performonce and operating feotures to help you form -— LIVE POWER tractor and PTO clutch. "Standard on Models 660 arid Tractors : ‘ * . PONTI ‘ . 4 We'll’ Be Looking for You at: AC TRACTOR EQUIPMENT 560 S$. Telegraph Rood LINK implemen for best work, from the trac Two-stage pedal controls both Come inand GE the new 600 and 800 series Ford . soon , Se TRANSMISSION of speeds for work, efficient engine operation*. *Standard on all except 640 Model (4-speed transmission). | } | | merce Township, ¢ on First Sales WALLED LAKE—After a joint | meeting with the officials of Com- | and city council, a temporary division of the sales tax refund. collected the new | since June 8, 1954 has been agreed | | upon, and a $3,600 sum handed over to the city. Walled Lake voters approved in- corporation on June 8, and ap- proved a city charter in Decem- ber. The city’s share of the funds | was based on the ratio of the city | census | | population to the township popula- tion, according to the last federal in 1950 In other action, the city coun- eli and township officials adopted Tax Division 4. C. Cruse eof the Oakland County Read Commission spoke te the new council briefly, ex- plaining what responsibilities the city is expected to take, regard- ing roads. A hearing on police protection has been postponed until the coun- cil can adopt a traffic code, which is being worked upon now. Also receiving study is the form- ing of a civic planning committee, whose first duty would be to cre ate a sanitation code. County | Calendar joint resolution The Clifferd Merry-Go-Round club ® to continue pe will meet with Mrs Jeck Clothier lice and fire protection, sharing Thursdey evening. (Jen. 13) expenses for these until the city | can set up its own departments. The city was also informed that the charter the voters approved in December has been acknow!- edged as in order by the Michigan secretary of state Auburn Heights Modern and old-time dancing will be | featured at the Auburn ~~ - Com- munity Club House, Squirrel at § p.m. Saturday Aliment The Almont Rebekah Lodge 406 will hold imstaliation of officers this eve- ning im the IOOF Hall The Cosmopolitan Club will be enter tained at the home of Mrs Elmer Ra In the precess of completion | Ciethier this evening report Trey township — se bad the Michigan The Bunko Club will meet at the Highway Department outlining the nome of Mrs Harry Siglow, 1055 Hart- city's principal and secondary roads. This data is used for com- | puting the amount of the gasoline tax refund. land, et 8 pm Friday New Madsen The Maccabdees of New Hudson are sponsoring a card party at their hall Prideay evening with the public invited to attend § installs 1955 Officers WHITE LAKE TQWNSHIP J. Conway has been inS\giled as president of St Mrs. Patrick's Altar fla : rate dosage. Society. b Other 1955 officers are Mrs eee ae FOR CHILDREN Marshall Morse, vice president Mrs World’s Largest Selling Aspirin Eor Chikdren William J. Best. secretary Entire Stock Ladies’ Dresses Vy) OFF! One Group Just * RAPPY’S NATIONAL CLOTHING 9 South Saginaw St. SENSATIONAL Wa of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, APPLIANCES LIMITED QUANTITIES of Bae eds. NESTONE COVERS! 12) « = . Sas. oe All Si 7 Clear CLEARANCE GUARANTEED 35 STYLES pea for MEN } and Women §$ 17-Jewel rhinestones, bracelets, ee dl water Sweep second anti-magnetic toe many to list. th = vt er # OF 189 WATCHEC Values to $49.95 95 Watches Sports watches, Gress watches. shock re sistant . resistant, x a ecm 1ce-Pri s: ARA NC S f Ladies’ Birthstone Gent tinscnd 16" Black Onyx. HUNDREDS of Cle — Electrical Appliance ¢ ‘ ' . \ a \ ‘ ; : \ v4 5 ( ay oe ' oe ‘oa: ine os 4s \ae so woe j , ieee ae 4 —* v9) a 4 * os Baia é . - se x 2 | TRAIN FOR chico 1 end 3 oround 190-320 oe et! error, Jan. ¢ (UP) — Wholesale | | Omira, Waterford Township, told lew, opportunity. Call er stop ix 200 Ibs. 19.00; few 225-240 Ibs. 11.75- | Prices om public farmers’ market re- ; i | Pontiac Police yesterday. Damage | im EXECUTIVE 18.00; few 250-300 Ibs. 16.25-17.00: sows | Ported by the Bureau of Markets: . : ews in rie N. 208-H.P. Engi | 5 eae , 7, Mam let under Ibs. 15 . . . . , s Fe ’ Tistuteg Be eine: “ante Be | ear neh cine bar appaer"Jeme: | uot coenrg lower today in the wake Oh nt ogg ene, | was estimated at more than $6.0 | ASS PCr par Une, Hepsveneea. = " d 5 . . a rm e ta . ° - = sau Seite, 200. cain ne. runy | unas fc, 00,by, Me}, S038 > | Sr yesterday's sharp fall—the worst | 122 Bewden of 4068 Lamely./ Two Sixes in 1955 Cars at mater, teres cy tere, | ©) POSITIONS cen ws; = , . ° . : , ; i chude 100 head feeder yearlings, unsold: | $8372 bu: apples, Northera Boy, Mo 1: | 0 “41s vears Drayton Plains, told Pontiac Palice! Announced Toda : eg ea tt 8 IN HEATING : market mostly steady, except high | 2-'5-3.25 bu: apples, Wagner, No 1, 3.00 | : : yesterday that someone took four} y ed ices : : : utility and commercial cows slow, weak: | 3-50 bu. Cider, No 1, 200-225 4-gal1| Down more than $1 a share hub from h while it! A-1 Thread Roller few imdividual head sales good and | °#5¢- | shortly after trading started were | "U2 caps 'P a : A V8 engine developing 208 Green Guineas i BUSINESS cholece fed steers 20.00-26.50; most clean- | , Vesetables: Beets, topped, No 1, 1.00- | : . was parked in Pontiac Motor Div., | Supervisor . up sales utility. and commercial steers | 1-40 bu. Cabbage, No 1, 85-1.00 bu: Bethlehem Steel, Genera] Dynam- 2 horsepower will be added to the DODGE, JANUARY § 1955, KEN- and machine setter. bie of = and. hetfers 13.00-17.00. come cutter | cabbage, curly, Ne 1, 1.00-150 bu: cab- ae Kodak. Boeing Air- | GMC parking lot. neth Earl, 1330 Pontiac Trail, verting to | oleae vances. MUST BE kinds down to 8.00: canner and cutter | >®6*, red. No 1, 90-135 bu. Carrots, | : : } | Hudson Motors line of passenger Walled Lake, Michigan. age 42; Steady work. Apply box 118, Pon- cows active, unevenly 8.00-11.00; few | topped. No 1. 1.00-150 bu. Celery root, | craft, estinghouse Elec-| sed clothing sale. Fri, 7, Sat., 8, - betoved hustend of ifrs. Ruth tiac into” St, low commercial cows 10.50- | TS, nu “Morserediah. Ne 1, 8-00-4.00 px. | tic, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and | basement. 18 Jacokes. —Adv, cars for 1955. oe alle Ba lig A GAB DRIVERS STEADY, 3 OR NE AT quotable 13 50-16 60: ‘venkers ssmiaaie ion, Oe L 50-4 25 dos behs. Onions, | Standard Oi] (NJ). Tv Set A | The engine, product of the Pack- Raymond BH. Dodge. and Mre. cr 438 Orchard Lake. iitet2.00. no! prime venters" offered: | cUr7. No 1. Qo-Lae doe, tebe: 'parsey | | A few shares moved up in initial | p20. COIMOM” store, 396 State, SFU division of Studebaker-Packard Steven, Douge deer brother, of | EX PERTERCED_ OROCERY APPEARING SY alias Te ce Tata | Copies Pectin pete Gs | owing, Republic Stel, bard bit “amd cata| SiR, Wil, be used in Hudson's, Sima Mates pee! | Beet Beth, last deca 31.00; cull — en ce $0-lb stees, Ne I 350-380 100» | in yesterday’s selling, climbed If your friend’s in jail and needs | Hornet mode! and will have Pack- Puneral se Will be held Sat- Lake Rd. No phone cali a AND HAVE steady: late Wednesday, small lot choice | *€- toes, hothouse, No 1. 3.75-3.50 | fhore than $1. General Electric and | bail, Ph. PE 5-6201. C. A. Mitchell. | ard’s ultramatic transmission. oe ae oe SS FYPERIENCED REAL ESTATE 4 4 10-Ib basket. Turnip, No 1, 1.00-1.38 dos ul | from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel esman, enjoy work in 6 and prime eS. wooled lambs 321.50. : t a i ian ias On Kennecott Copper were up small Details of the 1955 H tne fen oo A ; — v office with many features TRANSPORTA- pa Ru , No 1, 135-150 bu. Rhuberbd, | fractions ; udson : ote nterment ot Richaré- ‘y_ ground fleor location , CHICAGO a ; sf . : : i Cemetery. Mr. Dod } A CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (AP)—Salable a ee Potter Seeks to End pacangeneiceelonars ig -eetafeng iis im state Vat the Voorhees-Aiple sigs SR miie Rent, Yeti TION 11,000; fmirly active, strong te a Lett and salad . eab- Ne Y rk S ks son proposes to offer car buyers Funeral Home W. Huron, FE 54-6181 . . 3% Righer, Mstances up more: but trade bage. No Liste be ae toc * their choice of three engines. In| ELBERTZ JANUARY «1958, EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN TO e sows : Collard, No 1, 1.00-1.80 bu (Late Morning Quotations) ; V-8. the will be | Frenk V.. Forrest Lake Blvd. run silicon carbon, manganese NO LAY OFFS. ; choice Kale, No 1, 100-150 bu Swiss chard, cy addition to the , re i Lake Orion. Michigan, age 14: and pheophores analyses in gra S toretae Sag tsegent cher | ot bios be ee eT eee | the Lehead six and the twin H-| Seay ’haniand thin “fiaran | fon ously Taberaiotr Sh ie doris ents uae Bs, Ses — te ieee: 3t* Soin Brag. Bt| WASHINGTON wn_Sen. Potter | power six | EPs Recon | Sgeemeeg vases | GUARANTEED : aGo TUES r i largely 16.73 and up: a few choice No.| CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- | Allied Ch... 094 Det Edis... 33.17 (R-Mich) said yesterday he has| The Hornet, along with the lower- or i &. me. eae dines Panera PULLER OEALERGIID — HEARS SALARY ae tame BF see rivals od sock 62; new stock one; on Ames a - 833 lg om aaa introduced a bill to eliminate the | priced Wasp model, already is in Home Lake 2 oe Michigan 96.000 to $14,000 per year to am- ° = stock, : . i . ¥ y t- 15.25-16.00; larger lots 428-000 Ie. 13.80. | (ote! US shipments 848, ‘nine of ‘these on i ni oo fee ae ~~ om } luxury tax on/| production. The two new models | ing. Interment at White Chapel ferred. Car essential. If you're tm APPLY IN 18 demand sioderete, masher firm en bec |A@ Airlin |. 31 Bagle "ris | Sutomobiles and the 8 per cent tax| will be offered shortly by dealers aon Gh Mans Ponael Moun guabtioned seats mony mon son” alangtver seers end etters cative | est: Bru staak cumplan ght, demand |AR C8 a SF Be dea gaa] Om rucks, trailers, and buses. | thoughout the country. {ake Seton, ‘Michigas oy tag tan or making rar PERSON ral market lot track | : taxes are sc to drop HARRIS, JANUARY 4 1963, REV. ent, cal] Puller Bursh, PE 23318. ae hn 50 Saher: market oveiee- stock Idaho 30; |“ a oe , Hudson describes the new cars Wilbert L. 213 Mughes Sti ~ ry in spotted 3.99, ik ee eS mae mea. say | Mtomatically April 1 to T per cent; scty pew from bumper @ 42; beloved husband of hare, GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN. N tereo fsede prime 1.198-1.315 A ee ge Dakota Pontiacs 2.40- lam N Ges |. 4? Bnd * 987|/0m new cars and 5 per cent on | “A ry E. Marris; dear father of eluding bookkeeping typing and steers 34.00-34.35; @ few loads prime | Nom, weet cnlst, new stock: | am Rad ..... $3.6 Brie RR..... 31 | commercial vehicles. However| * Sumeer- Rev WL. Harris Jr, Demetre rmanent : steers 39.28-33.13, most high choles and — Am Seating .. 304 Bx-Cell-O "..", 824 oe ott aa: Siieed ant Hornet Was have Feat Aue ee ee a ee PHONE prime steers 33.00: chotee ——- Smelt ... 43.2 Paird Mor.. s | administration Both Hornet and ye new : Erades, 34.0-28.08; \gvod to lew chetes ; pernorr soos Am gure.’ Sat Firestone | -...188 | | extension. heavy one-piece grilje, wrap-| from the Trinity Baplist Cyurch | iF YOU ANE FINED OF LOW 37 90-90.98: & few sales Prime betters Detroit, esses included, federal-state | Am ; et Pe b Tre. : | Patter said more automobile | around windshields, wrap-around ing” intarmegt at” Oni Mil Com- ae eS - choice heifers ; Am Woeha... see Ges | sales would result from the elim- | front and rear bumpers, and an etery. Mr rris may be seen t- ALL ) | good te low choice 10.00-24.00; utility |Am Zine ..... 185 Gen Ele 482 Jy po cutters $.00-10.86; weit ane gverage 36\e, medium mae ct. one Anac Son 477 Gen rae wanes BI imation of the excise taxes, bring- (air intake extending the width of —— Big an lt a > #... the a personal interview. $e: com. | 33, small 37-30 wid. avg. 29 jAnac W&C 6 Gen Mills... 684 in the hood at the cowl. mae cia : eB EAB > mercial bulls 1450-1628; end} eu €8 Gen Motors. 964| Ing enough extra corporate a INGERSOLL, JANUARY 5. 1088, Df choice vealers 23.00-27.00; » few 38.90:;| Browns: Grade A 33-36 wid. av Armour &Co 137 Gen Ry Sig. 403 income to offset the $100,000,000 | Front fenders are raised above Norman J. 3185 Pompey, Water- INSPECTOR BETWEEN 8:30 cull te commercial unevenly 5.00- | 35 \ | Assd Dry G 982 Gen Refrac 2 | : ford Twp. age 14; beloved hus- Precision aircrafi experimental! 22.00; “a few loads Siena $B%p, Setam 20-39 wid ove. 33%, small | Aeed Dey GO... 03 Gen Retr s2 | plus loss in excise revenue. | the hood for full length visibility. band of Mrs. Delia Ingersoll: parts, mus have experience on AND 9:30 A M | avg. 26%; grade B large 33: . | . . tely dear father of Mrs naid close tolerances. Paid holidays . . . : 8 ag Oh EH rote SS Sco Fl HY! _ Patter also said he has intro-|They are cut—eway completely | (Mary) Meyers, Robert Under- | nd vacations. steady work Day , ave. : duced boos minim heels to provide a “wood and Gorden Underwood. and afternoon shifts MC Manu- M : Market unsettled uality | Bald Lime 12.2 Gen Tire... 7 a bill to t the um | around the whee Pp c | ; A efterings of large whites and | Balt & Ohio 2617 Gillette - @2! wage trom 75 cents to $1. | short turning radius. The Hornet a eee | nee cL IN : beywns with nppiies “excessive to, ‘the Booch Wut... S27 Goebel Bric: 82) and Wasp lines will be offered in| trom the Coats Punerel Home. | JANITOR B 05600 WEERLY AP. SHEET METAL | receipts clea Lower priced offer-| Benguet ..... 13 Grah Paige. 21 : four models, including four-door nies te ee | Ce ee Poem | 8 Michigan with Rey Civ Se e Cass Butlding ings and wndergredes clearing to © fair | Beth Steel ...198 Ot wo Ry ... 38.4 ounty S family sedans and custom hard- Wright Van Plew officiating. In- * | Lansing. or local Michigan Em- CO 497 S Bohn Alum .. 21.4 Greyhound .. 137 tops. Eleven solid exterior colors i. ine Sous Ince «Cl —Plozmem Service Céfice.__ a] . ~ 4 CmICAG@ BUTTER AND Ecos = Fon SS ames tr Ne William Twaddle Py 11 two-tone combinations are ir’'tn ertoll may be peer ais te nu} -deedeleee SAGINAW ; . ‘or ne - ———-- - ———_ — ' receipts 1.268338; ‘wholesale “buying | Brits "Mi"... 614 Meitnee’... 24) WALLED LAKE — Service for planned Poi Mick |S CAT, FRLLIOEY eraowG NS prices try Ye lower; 93 score | Brist, Mr 30.7 .Homestk 45.6 William Twaddle, 88, of 304 Glen- McKINNEY, JANUARY «4 i983, | rimingham rea. Permanent | Help Wanted Female 7? AA ST; 62 A ST; 90 B 56.5; 69 C 56; cars Brun Balke . 21 Hooker El ... 392 Rd.. is Ri - Joseph J.. age 70; 195 South Bivd. and pleesant. Call MI ¢4133 for | an ~ 00 B 81; 88 C 56.8. | Budd Co 161 Houd Mer ;.. 142|8ary Rd., is pending at Richard- Woman Suffers Bruises West, beloved husband of Lannie ent ete © < | ete, Shout seedy: receipts 21.894; | Burroughs 232 Ml Cent : 6 |son-Bird Funeral Home. He died Mae McKinney; dear father of NEFD A IOR> if AVON COSMETICS We reer, OX Mires whem sev tsmes (Sain “wn < Y BSOS MAY | S| Wednenday When Hit by Truck Srother a¢ aaron Miicucy, “Se” | ston who bave.e decrt to carn | fig? gugaines Jn geod ) ; 7 {Com y in it. " . be » An- en sve & desire earn for reliable ambitious on. we ae it: eentores aang | SBe Dry ..... say Snot oo ee Survivors include four sons, Han- Mrs. Helcia Coopen, 48, of 387 on4 Geste Smith Punceal ccview | sary. We waln vee igs to iatten bine’ Boni = cee | Capital Airl 33.4 Int Merv .... 36¢/ ford, William and Marshall of Na - ws Siotaah / ‘suffered will be held Saturday. January 35. Call FE 54622 for appoint A FIER PARTY FLAW ORL CHICAGO POULTRY | Sa Se, iat Bick... 976) Walled Lake, Marvin of Duluth, \*°“** i : told a tee ee of car -Lecessary. commis- Case JI _..... 176 Int Paper ... 06 | bruises yesterday when she was Bethel Baptist Church with Rev Canadien Fund is a U. S. Pm yy eagh yi. ot $26 Int Suiver _— e@ | Minn.; three daughters, Mrs. 7's “Gown nc + trek while dation Parker officiating. In- | NEED ONE MORE PULL TIME et ATF eh ° ag | P r etery s mee hn mutual investment company eek ; Seceipas, a2 coeve, (yesterday — Gon PS “3 ist oe ‘Oal 32° | Dorothy Ingram of Pontiac, Mrs. walking at Perry and Huron Sts. Mr McKinney may be sven at the fioor time, prowpects, and hatings } A — SS — ; a ems i - | m « vis ners. - a * . offering @ diversified invest- ; Reavy hens 16.520; light hens | Chee @ Oh .. 434 Johme’ Man |. on a se tackle Ot Marquette,| Ray M. Treaster, 35, of 195] iter 300 pm Pricey, January — Berclerred. | Gark @enogreomer-.--- wwe ment in common stocks of coonee ratty capenettes 36-30; dust. ee oe eer mo ee . Mathiesen of Du- (chard Lake Ave,, the truck driv- 4. 1008. oe an “we s unit Sosiya. We ress Sine Sp } ; : "| Chrysler = ... 70 Minn.: brother, Robe NEIDERH j Reusgheepe ai corporations selecting on the = Clark en, ra ‘ . a M03 lee ‘a: and 34 ad er, made 6 fat lett tare and Be “Toseph P. 3d Voorhels Road. $$ 9 Rn eccad basis of possible participa- ~ SeTROIrT POULTRY ) —- a Pe : 318 | and great-grandchildren. saaiee ead lh gp tent port hon Alice eidernetser; ear tether r ; (IDW mt ‘ BOND "EMPLOYMENT AGENCT , DETROIT, Jan. § (AP)—Pric d roger * , . of Mrs. Gertrude Warned and “employment Service 304% WO tion im Canada’s growth. For per pound f.0.b. Detroit tor Not ei pay a e. aa et * Kenneth Earl Dodge ‘| lice, She was treated at Pontiac eee Ln The aa ¢ Ang at aienk aerv- CASHIER . FOOD CHECKER EX: @ prospectus Weary "hens 30°21. light hens 12-13; | Co! Gas 16.2 &@ My . © | WALLED LAKE ~ Service for General Hospital. Shaulis, Elizabeth Paust and as oh Tones oe oe ae ee ( a ye ° re . = a Se - Wiitem Neiderheiser Funeral! - Te ——_—— ——— heavy broilers ge frre ¥e-3% Be)! | Oe = as Le S¢ Kenneth Earl Dodge, 42, of 1330 t service will be held Friday. Jan- w Se FOR YOUNG Men * CASHIER Gall FE 2-Q119 fe rere cect Siete GF ES om Bs renin Tra, wit be bd at 1 Nott Menten Wo Crnet) Sarr pe ite | BRET Eas BE ro wo SHUR pe Cont Can ... 77.8 Mack Trk 19¢ p.m. Saturday from the Voorhees- , Mone Lake attiatne teaas retpee-Jr_ Accountams pe cs AND SHORTHAND a * They’re Closing In oe ~ ceece Se — my od Siple Chapel Pontiac. with burial : . menche notified Wink ot 0 ment at Pecry Mi Pa ee Scatele cate te nh oil BLOOMFIELD rite | oe ‘ . ™ ° e ery elderheiser y 4 +4 | Copper Rng... 47.4 | in Richardson Cemetery. He died regainé ensclinn 3¢ the Commission of ian wa «hs Pan | Pema Me og By FASHION SHOP C. J. Nephier Co. ee STOCK AVERAGES Wednesday at his home. the Sthaay of denary, 100 oy reeme: | Fe tre —raxuanY— Se ee ee ae ° oe thief stole the 1955 license plate} | NEW YORK. Jan. ¢—Comptied by The Surviving are his widow, Ruth: tion it was declared to be the tention TRADDER JAKUARY 0 1000 training cll «eee | gales GaBYt AIGDE: Cth ad Ponting 26 Community Nafiensd from the front of Willis Wells’|“"""""* """ 5) 15 1s oe. his father, Stephen Dodge of Cass “.0™ cin” in "west “Columbia avense | Wailed Lake. Michigan.” age Ba, Mo experience necessary tor | Rig Sad shordand sbilty re Bank Bldg. Indust. Rails Util. Stocks | City; a son, Pic. Raymond of from Baldwin avenue to west boundary ©. tandem: aoe tle re young men With high school chem- . Jan: 15, 1058. : auto while Wells was fastening the Previews day... sors 118.6 oe 08-6 | " Calif : daughters, 'i¢ of Assessor's Plat 197 at om estimat- a ae or of Mar- istry to mix tact moleriale and | nel office Hall, me i eck Og0....... . | Palms, three ’ that the plan, thalee st | — —_ cei tee — a wsbes- 148.3 ty He tot | Jean of Walled Lake, Mrs. George préfile and ‘stimate of said improvement Manferd a td statchali tacling Soaiet om Pe a “ae i person, TH Glenwood Pang : : 3986-58 high.” 214 $ 1236 68? ise4| Graham of Walled Lake, Mrs. Don ™ = ee a and) Marvin Twaddle: dear man as his assistant who has hed =| DISHWASHER. STEADY WORK, g 1954-55 low 143.9 18 584 108.8 | th brother of Robert Twaddle. Pu- organic chemistry on college ley evenings. S171 Dixie Highway 1983 high... 1818 986 858 1163 Darling of Kingston; two brothers, my ee yl ey rod a nera!l arrangements will be an- et to ops. wlas and do _ Drayton Plains. 3 i 1963 low....... 190.2 7325 S05 oo and Stephen Jr. of Pon- tne ‘cost’ thereot snail be Getvayed. by eS heen ee TALES MANAGER -— 900 DEPENDABLE WOMAN IN DRAY- 9 caiitaie | tiac; 9 sister, Mrs, Russell John- | sorstal assessment according to frontage | = Lake, Michigea. a Soe See children while mother werks, Sts . Preuree Sar aaciats Sots ave stqnans | 200, of Cane City; and eight grand. | o"ead munuine pen either lee et In Memoriam 2 | ay Selena Sel ace: | ghee nee Mee AS b con | Children. pk ry line of A.P. 107 a i wt: pany in Mich. area. Selary plus Full and part time. For west bounds: N LOVING MEMORY OF- MY 4 ve = : : EDISON OFFICE Siemens OT) Noman 4 Mewnot (ind watay petites | te sear een | See OE | eee ae Kingston Products*.... 34 49 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — ed cost and expenses thereof and that —imor nm ie MLDW EST mingham ; Screw es ee : : $5.743.62 of the estimated cost and ex-| Gone but not forgotten , ; ELDERLY WOMAN WANTED TO i 58 w H Midwest Abrasive*..., 60 66 Service for Norman J. Ingersoll, Senses thereof shall be paid from the| Sadly missed by her son Waldo Employment Service care for 2 children and light est Muron, |. aS ft} {2/74 of 2125 Pompey, will be held Capital Sugeovenant Punt. R. Smith 06 Pontise state Bank Bidg houses . Near Upper Straits : Pontiac ee cole; WOE end acted. jat 1 — ateriay Sem Come) Tet Michigan Ty" 8 --| ers Aaatoade : 0 YEARS AND “AAEBITIOS ~ EXP WAITRESS t . Pontiac. he 3 PLD IIIA OPP OO Om ‘ ° oe . = Navy Relaxes Rules eae Fated Camisty, tr died mencsy ese at S o'clock pm. we hear | pony PUROTANS PLOWERS. leads sei experience proterred a ~~ en aod f ! . anw * . 1 | but not necessary. We train you , , suggestions and objections thet may TA COnS ‘ ——— | Excellent tien-Cail Al Ric : OPEN FRIDAYS on Regular Re-enlistments Wednesday. ; a be made by parties interested. op me FE 2410. . — - : | Surviving are his widow, Delia; Dated. January 5, ‘ADA R. EVANS SCHAFER's FLOWERS REFRIGERATION SERV. 0068 UP Former regular Navy enlisted ia daughter, Mrs. Mary Meyers of | City Clerk. 13. A PE 23-3173 Office trainee, 20 to 30 yrs. $250 wu ' Pontiac: two sons Robert Under-/| Jan. 6, 1955 FE 4 BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENC i , » ae wneral Directors 3% W. Huron ee mien who hold certain meres 4 of Springfield, Md., Gordon NOTICE OF HEARING ~ . PAP OP SALESMAN. now re-enlist in the regular Navy. | Underwood of Tampa, Fla.; seven __ Notice is hereby, given, of © senegeied | i erat Home Te ie MEAT ROUTE Se u e sal 1 igh com- within one year of discharge and grandchildren and three great- Fownanip Zoning Board et {he Township Donelson Joh | mission: vacation insurance, and retain the rate held at time of | S@ndchildren. 1568 ot 8 p.m. vo concigee the vada ae) eee ee oe Comnnes qr sien te mative : “Te trom AG to Aa, the SB %| “pEmONED FoR “FUNERALS” Senence with s retal trade te duty, the U.S. Navy announced Army Private Fined of the SE ‘ of Section 11. a Rnd around Pontiac the only re | Persons interested are requested to be Voorh es S | quirements. Permanent e¢mploy- for legal Home Entry — | feria, ate ie ot he ee | Ree r r Since 1942 the only regular Navy 21. of eae” Stefi te he oftieg of ems) FUNERAL HOME NICHOLS FOSS often Be germane ~ Mlk mad pn ap = ae at eo GRETA V. BLOCK. . e day or nite. START THE YEAR RIGHT WITH who re-enlisted within thrée months | 4 home Jan.-1, paid of their separation from the Navy. | costs and was turned over to the | This new program, the Navy said, | U. S. Army for transfer back to | will Continue in effect until June |his station at Ft. Leonard Wood, | 30, 1955. Mo., yesterday. \ Corn- home ve | Buss had :