onset 
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gett 
Metin 
  
    aca i 
ows 
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    bs 
oo 
Pt 
    
  
  
onthe     
  
   
iy le i oes ties trey el 
Haven, Conn., late Thursday afternoon. In panicky rush to exits, 
women were trapped on fire escapes. Four died, a number are 
missing and believed dead, many injured. 
Four Women Die ‘}lomats. studied a plan to empower 
in Facto 
- 36 Hurt, ry Fire; 
Missing   
U.S. Urges Sending U.N. 
Troops Into Gaza. as 
- Israel-Egypt Deadlock 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 
(® — -Apprehensive after 
Secretary General Dag 
Hammrskjold’s failure to). 
|get Israeli troops out of 
Egypt, U.N. diplomats cast! 
about today for some way 
to avert a new Middle East 
explosion. 
Forewarned | that -the report 
from Harhnharskjold would - spell 
out Israel's refusal to quit the 
critical Gaza and- Aqaba Gulf 
areas without guarantees against 
Egyptian retaliation, Western dip- 
the secretary general to deploy 
the U.N. force between Israel and 
The United States was reéport- 
ed te have advised Hammar- 
skjold te send the emergency |   NEW HAVEN, Conn, (P—Fire flashed through a four-| Sharm el Sheikh area until some 
story brick loft building an hour before quitting time’ 
yesterday. Worhen workers 
inferno. , panicked trying to flee the more stable arrangement ome be 
worked out. 
The British also feel Hammar- 
skjold has that authority. 
There were 112 workers inside. Four are dead, 5 are: Any move to station the U.N. 
and feared dead, 
and.3 
critically. , 
Women, their ‘Hair and) 
‘Clothes blazing, piled from! 
the building onto fire 
escapes. ; One fire escape, supposed to 0} lower to the ground, jammed, injured, 9 of them| ’™   
Lack of Winner 
Stretches Girth 
"of Pot-O-Gold 
This is one way for even the,   forces in the two areas for any 
‘length of time appeared certain 
ito run into furious opposition from 
Egypt. her Arab allies and prob- 
ably the Soviet bloe, 
Egyptian spokesmen have con- 
sistently maintained that the U.N. 
force ‘must leave Egypt as sdon) 
as all invasion forcess are out: 
Egyptian President Nasser was 
trapping the women against oa to win, “because although’ ‘quoted as telling a group of Com-, 
building. 
Raymend Wrahinghn, Sh, who 
third teen, sald oy lobed up, 
and there was this fire escape, 
jammed. 
“1 felt awfully helpless. I felt 
I ought to do 
just coadat do anything. 
was nothing | could do.” A few 
. minutes later someone knocked’ 
aa 
am out a pin wit = hammer and the 
fire escape came down.- 
Fireman James Curry, one of! 
_'the -first up the fire escape, said: 
five women jammed up on its 
fourth-floor landing. 
' FLAMES EVERYWHERE 
“Their clothing was on fire and)‘ 
“they were screaming,” he said. 
“Their legs were caught between 
the steps of the fire escape and! 
we had to pull. them apart. I could 
hardly pull them apart.” 
“The flames were everywhere, 
coming out of doors and wie- 
dows.” : 
Firemen got three dowh. The! 
=< two burned on the fire es-' 
, othe y ae 70-year-old .joft 
building, pear the harbor on the 
East Side,- housed six separate 
shops.. Two machine shops occu- 
pied the first floor, and the other/—~ 
et me Pee Col. ay 
al Workers Hurt 
in College fast   
   
  blew out .a/wall and shattered 
windows in’ a new student resi- 
The last came as a gas clothes 
aryer/ Wa being connected in the 
‘al utility room of the 2-story,| 
t residence hall, 
The injured men were working 
another unoccupied apartment 
/ ‘oaitding 20 tect away, Force of 
. the blast “shot debris into the 
wtructure and its: windows were 
shattered, : 4 124 
Names of the injured were not 
immediately- known. Théy were! 
- taken to Bronson Hospital. , 
‘Uninjured workmen said the!’ 
blast “Jifted the roof” off the struc- 
ture and “blew the center. right out 
of it.” 
; A gas dryer was blown through 
steel ‘window rallings imo the froat something, but I 
There; 
-at Western /Michi- there. were no winners for last 
week's Pot-0-Geld, contestants now | { 
‘ditional $100. , 
| Puzzle No, Mis worth $500, and! 
‘you still have 
    eiiien so get busy now and see 
‘if you can't, make off with the 
‘money. 
| Besides the 5,792 qualified én- 
itries, 20 puzzles came in envelopes 
and 61 others were late. If: your 
entry is missent, you can't expect 
to win. / - 
For explanations of last: week’s 
janswers, turn to page 13. This 
week's’ Pot-O-Gold appears on 
on ;       your entry. Tuesday midnight is, 
the deadline for postmarhieg your: 
be ‘munist Chinese newsmen that any her mother’s burial. 
‘attempt by the Western Powers) 
ito “‘internationalize” — and force into the Gaza Strip and the L       
  
around, one mother who won't | BUNDLE OF POLIO SHOTS — 
_mer, Mrs. Hadley realized the time was “now” 
of three shots. Yesterday she bundled-all nine off to the Ludwig 
Clinic in Rochester fr the nécessary polio vaccinations. Shown When next polio season comes 
1ave to worry is Mrs. Lawrence 
Hadley of Dryden. To have her children protected before the sum- 
to begin the series 
                
        
    
  MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — 
Three survivors in ass: 
condition” were picked up’ 
today after the collision 
and crash of two U.S. Air 
Force Stratojet bombers 
; which carried six men. 
detonsnlbiioentionn 
MIAMI, Fla.\\2— A life   
    
Pontiae Presa Phote 
above lined up for the shots coming ‘their way are all nine. In the 
front row (1. to r.) are Annette, 5; Patricia, 7; Daniel,.6; Roberta, 
3; and Jacqueline, 2 . In the back 
sell, 11° Lawrence, 13; and Carol, 14. Giving the shots is Nerse 
Mrs. Charles McMichael of Ortonville. row (1. to r.) are Sandra, 15; Rus- 
  
  
Mother to Be Buried. “Monday   
A four-year-old’ child fights for,‘ 
her life today * in a Detroit hospital 
as preparations are being made for           Mrs. Sally Wilson, 24, of 4124] 
West Highland Rd., Highland ‘that the skin grafting process can-| 
not yet be started.”’ . 
* * 
, John Wilson, 26, suffered burns. 
and deep gashes in his shoulder 
and right wrist in the pre-dawn 
hours ure as he entered his * 
  
‘Eevorse 6G i Ti Onl 
‘would lead to new ‘trouble.” 
‘Hammarskjold has been trying | 
time to send inr the past week to persuade Is- 
rael to get all her troops out of; 
response to repeated 
(Assembly requests. He was said 
ito -have given up hope of success | 
‘after Israeli Premier David Ben- 
iGurion served notice Israel's 
forces would not pull out without 
‘concrete assurances of protection) 
against Arab attack. 
  
In Today's Press 
The FBI Story 21 
Combes 2.6 ee eee eues : 
County News .............- 12 
Editorials... .,..0.... 40085 6 
High School .............06.. 13 
Markets ...........+. oe, 29 
Sports... 0... eee. 26 thru 27 
Theaters ...............4. “~..23 
TV & Radio Programs ...... 37 
Wilson, Earl ...:... ..%3 
Women’s Pages ..... rT) thru i7 
  Pot 0’ Gold Purzie 
Pot O’Gold Answers .......- 
  
Agency Head Tells ‘Editors   
  ‘Newspapers at Peak 
in Public Confidence EAST LANSING—Newspapers, despite the popularity, 
cf television and the rebirth of radio are at a record 
Roof yeak of public appreciation and loyalty, according to 
, £rnest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, 
Inc. © 
igan State University. Jones, president of the national advertising agency, 
spoke to members of the Michigan Press Association, 
opening their eighty-ninth annual convention at Mich- 
Quoting studies of newspaper reading, Jones said that 
the printed word appears to have a special authority 
lacking in other forms of communication. 
“The fact that a newspaper is printed-enliances all 
its social and moral functions for its audience, the   
ported. “This accounts for 
the widespread — reliance 
people place upon 4t. 
“This authority, the researchers 
say, is by no means confined to 
news ‘or editorial columns, 
It spreads to all areas of the 
paper, the feature page, the sports 
land society pages and to the ad- 
vertisements.” 
* * * 
Newel. “should _ be given ‘credit for 
stimulating and expanding the 
newspaper business through whet- 
ting the appetites of viewers and 
listeners for detailed information. 
  ‘researchers find,” Jones re-+— 
and I believe the feeling is shared 
by many in the advertising busi- 
newspapers complement each. oth- 
er. -As one advances all-advahce. 
I see no quarrel’between them be- 
cause the capacity—of thé public 
for entertainment and. information 
apparently is limitless and bounded 
only by the hours required for 
‘|sleep.”’ 
GOLDEN ERA AHEAD . 
By 1970 Jones estimates ‘the, pop- 
ulation of the United States will 
jexceed two hundred. million and 
present day college enrollment will 
have tripled 
“We are on the threshold. of the ‘also injured 
ness — television, radio and the) [roma burned’ to death yester- 
* 
  CHRISTINA WILSON 
day in a fire at -her home which) 
her husband, four 
;children and her father-in-law. 
Christina, 4, is in “extremely 
critical” condition, according to 
| Fora Hospita] authorities. The 
| little girl suffered severe burns 
| owen 45 per cent-of her body. 
“Her. condition is so bad, "oa 
© schema said this morning, | 
  
Say F luoridation 
Would Decrease 
Costliest Disease 
. EANSING.  — Michigan res- 
idents pay out some 31 million 
dollars a year for dental care. 
made necessary ‘by tooth de- 
cay, making it the most ex- }Myra, 52, Both are na- 
;visa, married an American wom- jen oor Rea to rescue his children. 
WIFE TRAPPED 
Flames, pushed by strong winds, 
swept the six-room wooden frame 
structure in minutes, Wilson’s 
- |third attempt to enter the building: 
trapped in an- 
was foiled by to reach his wife, 
other bedfoom, 
flames. 
Mrs. Wilson, expecting another 
child, was unable to ciimb out 
ef the high windows of her bed- 
pda Firemen chopped down a Burned Child Battles for Life wall to reach her and found her 
body on a bed. > 
‘Wilson, an auto dealer: his fa- 
lived in a 
trailer behind the home, and three ither, Webb, 73, who 
other children; Robin, 1, Dana Sue, 
5, and John Jr., 
General Hospital. 2, are all in Police Question 
Youths on Fire         $40,000, Say Officials; All Rooms Nandalized 
    sand released two teenagers yester- 
Fire officials believe an oil beat: jday, and continued today to probe Damage Might Reach 
  -|raft with. three men aboard 
was sighted today.in. the 
area off Cuba where two 
U.S; Air Force B47 Strato- 
lided in flight and.crashed:. 
A Homestead Air Force 
Base spokesman said the 
men were being picked up. 
condition has been received. 
' Searchers also reported spotting 
another life raft but were unable 
to determine whether any men 
were aboard it, 
2 
anand ere oe er 
Horhesteed Air ures Base today 
identified the missing 
  jet bombers apparently. col- — 
No information about their   
       
  4 
    
er outside Mrs. Wilson's bedroom) 
door exploded, spraying flaming|\ 
oil -throughout a portion e. the’ 
house. - 
a 2 
Funeral services. for Mrs, Wilson) 
will be held 1:30 Monday at the’ 
West Highland Baptist Church, The 
body may be viewed at the Rich- 
ardson-Bird Funeral Home in Mil- morning. the possibility of arson in the blaze 
‘hich destroyed the five-room’ rd 
frame wing of the Auburn Heights |te"rogators later they saw “‘a ball 
School, 260 Squirrel Rd. yesterday 
Damage has been estimated at 
between $25,000 and $40,000 by 
school officials, according to. oe 
tective Charles Leaf. 
ford. Burial. will be 
Bloyd Cemetery.     in George Leat said two Avon Township 
  
FBI Nabs Three Accused 
of Being in Red Spy Ring set NEW YORK (?—The FBI today cracked down on-> 
another afleged Russion spy ring, arresting a woman 
and two men. The agency. hinted the roundup may‘ 
involve others—including “Soviet officials. ” . several othér juveniles would be 
checked. 
Although the, charge of arson 
has been laid to the fire in the 
basement of the. adjoining brick 
schoo] building which was ran- 
sacked and vandalized, investigax? 
tors have not’ yet determined if. 
the fire in the framie wing was 
Destroyed in the pre-dawn blaze 
were three classrooms, a newly- 
equipped kitchen and a cafeteria. 
Some 100 fifth and sixth graders 
housed in.the three classrooms fre 
on temporary , vacation, : and 500   
Thosé taken into custody+ 
were identified as: 
Jack Soble, 53, a native 
of Lithuania, and his wife, 
turalized citizens. 
Jacob Albam, 64, Lithauanian- 
born foreman of a Brooklyn tea 
and spice company, who entered 
the country in 1947 on a visitor's: 
an and has been seeking citizen- 
ship. 
FBI agents carried a quantity 
of paper boxes, contents of. whch 
were not disclosed, and a quantity 
of. material described only as “pa- 
      pensive of all diseases, the State 
day. 
* * * 
Dental decay also is the.state’s 
most widespread disease, affect- 
ing 9 per cent.of the population, : 
the department said. 
Decay may be largely con 
trolied among children, the de- 
partment added, if they 
- drinK=fluoridated water from 
birth and follow other rules 
of dental hygiene. 
a a 
Statistics show half of all chil- 
dren have at least one decayed 
tgoth when they reach their sec- 
ond. birthday, the report cqn- 
tinued. At the age of 17, the. 
average youngster has seven de- 
cayed teeth and by the time he 
is 21 hethas lo¢t five teeth be- 
  Golden Era of Communication,” be, 
said, ‘Never .before will there 
have been such a large and jntel- 
inever beforewill-the rewards fot 
erring it have been so great.”   lectually. inquisitive audience. fe 
oor             cause of decay, 7 department, 
| said.   
* W 
Income Tax Retarns Prepared | 
~hngun Oa * Open nes FE 2- on ; i 
W. Huron ac Health Department reported to- 
. ‘pers,’ 
Also brought~in was a. ” metal 
‘box, about a foot square and four 
\inches high. 
| ‘ * x” * 
FBI men said the. tHifee would! 
‘be arraigned later today. 
The arrests were ‘first disclosed 
in. Washington by FBI Chief J. 
Edgar Hoover, 
SUPERVISED AGENTS 
The FBI announcement said So- 
ble*is a native of Lithuania who 
in 1947. 
  iin the United States, 
* * 7 entered the United States in 1941)" 
on a visa issued. in. Kobe, Japan, 
and became & sage ge: _ 
The FBI said Soble has long hese ' 
involved in Soviet intelligence ac-) 
tivity_and at one time had under) 
his supervision other Soviet agents trance to the country. 
His 1951 application for citizen. | 
ship has not been granted, 
charged. with conspiring to act as 
The three were taken to FBI itary of state. 
headquarters here shortly before * Heo & 
8 am., the men in hand- . 
cuffs. The FBI said this is the. first 
since that of. Julius oped 
cuted in New York on June 19, 
1S j States: originally in 1947 and who 
left a month after his- marriage iN hooks 
1948 to a citizen of the United 
States, thus facilitating his re-en- 
In addition td espionage . con- 
spiracy charges, Hoover said, the 
Sobless and Albam also. were 
agents of the Soviet ‘government 
iwithout notification to the secre- 
‘espionage conspiracy case devel- 
and 
Ethel Rosenberg who were exe- others taught in the eight-room 
brick structure will be back at ~ 
books Monday. 
Supt. of Avondale Schools Ray: 
| mond Baker said a meeting 
Would be held today to deter- 
mine where to teach the 100 dis- 
placed students. He has received 
Leaf theorized the vandals might}: 
have been. looking for money col- 
lected from a recent March of 
Dimes campaign in the school. 
Every room and teacher’s desk 
jwas ransacked, although nothing 
has been reported missing. 
The fire that was set in the 
basement failed to spread because 
of the cement walls, ceiling and 
floor, It had been started in a 
coat rack housing raincoats used 
iby safety patrol boys.         questioned | 
and cleared of suspicion, but that 
  BALL OF FIRE 
They told Homestead AFB in- 
lof fire with wreckage separating 
and falling.” They said they sur- 
mised two aircraft had bari * 
into each other, 
  
BIG SPRING, Tex. } — Three 
Air Force officers were killed last 
night when two T33 jet ‘trainers ~ 
collided at 1,200 feet about five 
miles from Webb Air Ft ‘orce Base 
here. 
Killed were: Lt, Kenneth A. An-. 
‘gason, 24, Salt Lake City, Utah; 
Lt, Carlton R, Virden; 24, Robs- 
town, Tex.; and Lt. William H. 
Charbonneau III, 
Wash. 
Charbonrieau was flying -alone 
and Virden was the pilot of. the 
other plane. . 
= For Only the Bold: : 
Snow, Cloudy, Cold Pe 
  \Qloudy and colder through ‘to morrow, with 2-4 inches of snow 
likely tonight ig the U. S, Weather 
several offers of space, he added. _Bureau’s prediction. . 
The low tonight will be 2 to 4 
above, High. tomorrow 11 to 15. 
The ‘outlook for tomorrow night 
is partly cloudy and cold with a 
low near zero. 
Extensive ° slippery sections in 
Pontiac were reported by the 
‘State Highway Department this 
morning, 
Preceding 8 a.m. the lowest tem- 
perature recorded in downtown 
Pontiac was 17, Fi 
      At 1 ‘p.m. the mercury regis- 
  
  Among those working gt 
_Sobel's. direction, the 
            IN NEW YORK — ‘The Federal Buretu of In Soe. 
- was Albam, als6 a native of Lit: of Lith. testigatior® announced today the arrest yin New 
, tania, who entered the ‘United , Yorke City“of Get. fo right) Jacob Alba Jack. 
  % fe 
   were ———— "Sable and Mora Soe, The FBT sid the tees 
bers.o FBI Arrests Three on Spy ‘Charges - 
Sas . x @ 
  4 
  23,- Yakima, — 
                             
      
   
      
      
        
                  
    
         
       
    5 
ew 
  
| Gate Counsels _____ Always Go On; God _§ 
Can‘t Guide Motionless 
_ Ship, Pastor Tells Class 
were awarded the Hi-Y and 
© Robert: Kelly’ and N. Terry Smith. ’* * * 
“4 Last night's graduates include: 
  
    
  
  
      
  
Eawerd Btout 
James Taylor 
Lewis Waterfield     
    
Ty . 
orothy Yarbrough 
William J. Almas 
The Weather 
Pelt U.S. Weather Bareau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy 
and colder through lomeorrew ied anew 
y and snew flurries tonight   
night partly cloudy and cold, 
sere, 
Today “in P Pontine 
t-8 am: wna velocity 6 m.p.h, 
  
Thursday in Pontiac 
‘As recorded downtown) 
Bighest température .....-......0... 21 
Lowest temperature .ovcssences 7 
‘= peratu ages 4 
One Year eet * Pontiac 
Highest poo ++ Don'tBe Quitter; ja 
__Dinlomias went, to. 130 Pontiac V 
iors in midwinter THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUAR 
  
‘ldicted the public hearings will 
feontinue 
Robert Warrin: ton | 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m | 
  PONTIAC HIGH GRADUATES — 
Pontiac High commencement program found rapt 
*| listeners in the 130 graduates (shown above) as 
they listened. to commencement speaker Dr. 
Henry H. Come, seater of Cee ee Last night's 
Church of Detroit. 
He urged them on to greatness in their lives. 
Presenting diplomas was Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, 
superintendent of schools, ‘Pentise Presa Phote 
appeared to be “a more or less), 
concerted .policy of harassment of 
the administration.” 
  
Legislators Say State ’ 
Needs Cash; No Roads. 
Ever Built 
LANSING ~A group Uf , Jegis- 
lators today submitted a- bill to 
junk Michigan's Turnpike Author- 
ity. . 
Eight Republicans and four 
Democrats ‘introduced . the _ bill 
which Would repeal the 1953 act 
setting up the authority and, trane- 
Rep. George A. Gillespie ®- 
Gaines) headed ihe group. of 12 rep- 
regontatives ea the meas- 
ure. gist +i 
  need for the authoffty,” Gilles- 
pie sald. “The state needs the 
money and we might as well get 
it back now.” 
The Turnpike Authority was cre- 
ated to build turnpike projects in 
the state. but has never built a 
single mile of highway. 
George N. Higgins, former Re- 
publican senater from Ferndale, 
has headed the turfipike authority 
which was given an original grant! 
of $500,000 by the legislaature- to 
start surveying tol] road possibili- 
ties. 
The Legislature late: supplement- 
ed this with another grant of $150,- 
The authority proposed a Rock- 
wood to Saginaw toll road and a 
‘possible extension from Saginaw to 
-|the \Straits of Mackinac. It also 
proposed an east-west toll road 
from Detroit to New Buffalo, a 
‘ja link to Chicago,\ 
was spent in planning the_ Rock:| 
weed Eaginaw toll road.   
Dondero Expects 
Non-Stop Traffic 
George Dondero, who a few. 
months ago voluntarily retired aft-| 
er serving 24 yéars in Congress a 
ithe eighteenth district's representa: 
itive, confided to -Pontiac Rotar-| 
lians yesterday that he was “just 
a little tired, and a: little lone-|     . #}90me. " 
Dondero said that his twelve , 
“] shall always. in spirit be 
down in the capitol of the United 
States,” said Dondero, “But be- 
cause Iam not In Washington 
does not mean that my years of 
service to you are over. I hope | 
that 3 can still be of value to 
-you people of this fine county | 
that have supported me through 
the years.” 
He spoke of two great projects! 
iin the House of Representatives: 
the legislation of the St. 
billion dollar road bill. 
’~ ® 
Concerning the road bill, Don- 
dere pointed toward the future: Atlantic to Pacific, 
terms in Congress were exciting” 
ones, Things are a littke quieter jeader was replying to a question * now, he, admitted, Sah tows” te 
jrence Seaway and the 51-and- achat 
“We are killing better than four 
     
   people .an hour in the -nation 
daily. There are over 62 million 
cars on our streets and we need 
bigger and better roads to stop the 
Peovegeeal on -our highways. . We 
‘Thereda ee e té cut down at least 10 per 
, . ag cent of the deaths with fhe com- | Mean sey seastense. 18s : vane 2 2 ie 
    Bill Would Junk Hillings to Address 
Turnpike Setup (County Lincoln Club 
Oaklarid County Lincoln Republi- ’ 
ean Club officers feel their speak- 
er at next month's annua] ban- 
quet is “‘one of Washington's lead- 
ing young congressmen."’ 
(R-Calif) scheduled to speak at 
Northwood Inn, Berkley on Feb. 
11, the eve of Abraham Lincoln's 
|birthday anniversary. 
Hillings’ appearance, president 
George F, Taylor predicted, ‘will 
draw a capacity crowd of 500. 
investigations of Communism 
here and in Europe. He represents 
Vice President Richard Nixon's old 
district, and was on Nixon's staff 
during the 1952 camp: 
He personally has visited Soviet 
Russia and five East European 
satellite nations, meeting Red of- 
ficials and observing life behind ‘He is Patrick J, Hillings | 
|. Once the youngest “member of - 
\Congress, Hillings is known for his 
  PATRICK J. BILLINGS   
    the Iron Curtain. 
* * 
in| As a wubcommities chairman, , 
Hillings studied Communist pen-, 
etration in the Western Hemis- 
phere, making two trips to Latin 
America and holding hearings "| 
Los Angeles. and Washington. 
Now serving his fourth term 
Hillings was 27 when‘Tirst “elected. 
His total vote in_the 1954 elec- 
tion was. the largest ever received 
by’ any California congressional 
candidate with major party oppo- 
sition, 
    
BEDFORD, Mass. we six- jet! 
Force Base, Calif., to Hanscom) 
Air Force Base here today in 
slightly under. four hours. 
The craft left California at 5: 5:17 
here at 9:13 a.m. 
9:20 a.m.   ‘scientific study of:the jet stream. 
‘The ‘plane was piloted by Maj., 
| Mont aan of Arlington, Mass, ~ 
‘BONN, pineal tn _-Chancelice 
‘Konrad Adenauer said today he be- 
ilieves Russian troops just inside 
ithe Communist .perimeter already’ 
ia re equipped: with nuclear weap- 
"The West Germar government 
iat his semimonthly news confer-| 
‘ence about Moscow's recent warn-| 
jing to the United States against 
equipping foreign bases with atom- 
lic armed missiles, 
* * ** 
\RAHWAY,-N.. J. (P—A freight 
Hrain and four cars of a passenger’ 
train were derailed ir two separate 
'wrecks’ a halt mile apart here 
itoday. ~ 
No one was injured in either, 
‘mishap but five of the six tracks 
in Which he played a major role of the main line of the Pennsyi- ‘clothing did not match that worn 
b vania Railroad | ‘were tied up. 
ee 
GRAYLING wo _ vire that! News Flashes Skid Row Man 
          searching 
gone beyond that point.” 
No such controversy arose in the) 
‘House Foreign Affairs Committee, 
which voted 24-2 for Eisenhower's 
er member voted ‘present’ and 
‘lapsed, : | Faces Further. Attdck | 
Sed Policies Get Ok 
er’s program to forestall commu-| ’ 
nism in the Middle East faced 
The Senate Armed Servic Di 
called Secretary of State _Dulles 
for further questioning. 
Sen... Huniphrey —_ (D-Miaa)— pre- 
“at least another two 
weeks.”” 
* * * ‘ 
He said they will “expose ad- 
ministration foreign policy fail- 
ures in the Middle East that 
brought the present resolution to 
But Sen, Aiken (RV), like 
a member of the For- 
Committee 
* * * 
“T'm not averse to criticism and, 
inquiry,” he added, 
“but some of our members have 
resolution last night after making 
only five minor changes. One oth- _|ried on June °8, 1876, 
said) Heights. je   
  
on W orld Ss. ‘Fast Pace’ 
_BIRMINGHAM="Many of ou whines st a deme and stueia 
octhe able, ambitios ge 
business: 
  
‘ECPOn fac Resi ent   
Dies in 99th Year Mrs. “Christopher (Emma) Mott, 
a former resident of Pontiac, who 
celebrated her 99th hirthday » 
1956, died. this none in 
lus. She was in ill health more 
than a year, ‘ 
Church, she was born in New York 
|State on June 26, 1857 and_mar-| 
For several yearg-she. made. her 
home 
cently with her daughter, Mrs. 
Marguerite Davis of Auburn 
Mrs. Mott is survived by 105 
descendants. She leaves seven chil- 
dren, Mrs, Davis» of Auburn 
Heights, Mrs. Katharine Church of 
Highland Park, Mrs, Myrtle Wool- 
iard of Flint, Mrs. Florence Ber- 
Cook of Holly, Gene Mott of Clio 
and Victor Mott of Florida. 
Other survivors include 22 grand- 
‘great-grandchildren. 
and 27 great-great-grandchildren. 
Mrs. Mott is at the Paul Dryer, 
Funeral Home in Holly where ar- 
  five were absent, Individual votes. 
were not announced. 
The resolution is expected to, 
move to the House floor for debare| 
starting Tuesday. The committee’ 
decided to ask for a closed rule,’ 
under which no amendments could, 
be offered from the floor. 
  
Four Women Killed 
in Factory Fire (Continued From Page One)- 
three floors housed dress. shops 
and a house slipper maker. 
* * * 
Dead were an 18-year-old bride 
mother of a 15-year-ald_ child; 
Miss Alma y, 46, and Miss| 
Grace Pitmar’, 42. , 
Three hours ‘after the fire start-| 
ed it was still blazing out of con- 
-A huge section of wall col- 
leaving a wedge-shaped, 
hole two stories deep which ex- 
posed the opposite wall. 
No one knew how the fire trol, 
  in Grimes Case Bedwill Fails Lie Test; 
Denies Taking Sisters 
Out on Fatal Night «started. 
Walter Myjak. one of the own 
ers of a first-floor metal shop, 
‘said he heard a rumbling and 
opened the door of the elevator 
ghaft. 
“Red fire burst-out at me,” he 
said.     CHICAGO’ (®—The ever widen-| 
ing investigation of the murder of, * * * 
He tried to call the Fire De-| Rienzo; Mrs. Jessie Mongillo, 42, , rangements are pending. 
R. C. Breeding’ 
R. C. Breeding, -29, of 58 W. 
‘Yale St. died at his home Tues-| 
day morning. He was born in 
Clairbourne County, Tenn. on April 
25, 1927 to S. S. and Lizzie Me- dendy 
    P 
A member of the Free Methodist 
in Pontiac and more: re-| tia 
lger of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Lula). Word has been rected of 
death of Ivan E. Parker, 
Yucaipa, Calif.- @ former Pontiac 
Mr. Parker who died “at “tits 
home after a pr illness, was 
Uiborn in Vicksburg in” 1886, His 
parents were Thomas E. and Mary 
arker, : ae 
his wife, the former 
Laura Gay whom he’ married in 
  day to the St, George 
day to the, St. George Romanian 
‘Church for service at 2 p.m, Bur-| 
ial will be in Perry Mt. Park: 
Cemetery. 
  ~ Baby Boy Schwortz _ 
‘Graveside service will be held 
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Babyland 
jin Perry Mt. Park Cemetery for 
‘Baby Boy Schwartz; infant of Lor- 
rin and Marlene Harms Schwartz 
of 670 DeSota Place. 
  Collough Breeding.-On Aug. 30, 
1953, he was married the former 
Dorothy Miller in Indiana. 
An employe of Chry sler Corp.,’ 
he came to Pontiac 10 years ago!’ 
from Washburn, Tenn. Mr. Breed-| 
ing served with the U. S. Navy 
4uring World War II, 
He leaves his father and step- 
mother of Washburn; his wife; 
two childdren, Vickie Jo and 
:Donald Lee, two sisters, Mrs. 
Flora Harrell of Pentiac and 
Pine, Tenn, 
Also surviving are four broth- 
ers, Elmer of Washburn, Claude 
lot Lake Orion, Doyle of Roches-   ‘ter and Alvin of Pontiac. 
| Friends may call at the Voor- 
hees-Siple Funeral Home from 4: 
ito 7 p.m. today. Mr, Breeding’s 
jbody will then be taken to the 
Cawpod Funeral Home in Middles-| 
| bores Ky. for service and burial.   
  * Kenneth Eugene Choler 
| Kenneth Eugene Choler, of 23 
|Portage St., died at 8:10 a.m. in 
Pontiac General Hospital yester- 
day, after being hositalized 11 days 
‘for injuries recieved in a toboggan) w 
accident, 
Born in Pontiac on Feb. 5, 1922, 
the-Grimes sisters appeared cen-' partment but the phone, was dead.}he was the Sn of Vern and the 
tered today on further questioning. 
jot a young skid row dishwasher. 
| Sheriff Joseph Lohman_ said. 
‘tified by five persons as being in’ 
| the company of the teen-age sisters. 
‘in their disappearance. Dec. 28.) 
‘suburban Viitlow Springs. 
* 
’ ‘Lohman said piwik, whom he 
lie detector tests and questioned 
with the slayings. 
“He is definitely not telling the 
truth,” Lohman told reporters. 
“He lied on so many points I 
can’t. enumerate them. He con- 
  tradicts himself repeatedly.” to: the. ground.” 
‘The sheriff said Bedwill, for-| Burned and suffering front 
imerly of Paris, Tenn., was held|shock and smoke inhalation, she 
‘for further questioning — today, 
isaying “‘the evidence against this 
man warrants further investiga- 
tion." 
Lohman said Bedwill, who has. 
iar Elvis Presley type haircut, ad- 
‘mitted he and an unidentified man’ 
were with two girls the night of 
‘Dec. 28, but denied they were the 
\Grimes . sisters. He added their’ 
iby the: Grimes girls when 
disappeared. 
} they: 
a Senne ear described as illiterate, was given: 
for hours Yesterday in connection, 
j He ran upstairs and kicked open, 
a door to a dress-making shop. 
He said he saw women jammed 
against an emergency door. They 
E47 plane flew from March Air, i\Bennie Bedwill,. 21, has been iden- /pounded * ‘frantically on the door, 
‘but. in their pani¢ forgot a lever 
‘had to be pushed tc -release the 
Forty-year-old Mrs, Josephine) 
a.m, (EST), and was over the field The nude, frozen bodies of Barbara Nari of North Haven said she 
It landed at/Grimes, 15, and her 13-year-old .4w her husband wrapped in three brothers, Robert, Jack and 
- isister Patricia were found Tues: flames on a fire escape after'Jerry Choler, all of Pontiac. 
The purpose of the flight was day in a ditch along 4 road iN peipmg her and other women to Service will be held at 1 p.m. 
safety, He was listed among the 
missing. 
* * 
Thomas Dombroski was work- 
ing in the yard near the building. | 
“I heard some one yell ‘Fire’ 
and I ran to the office door,” he 
said. “When, I opened it the flames 
drove me away, Ther I climbed 
on a car and some of the, women 
jumped to me and I helped them 
was admitted to a hospital 
said “panic as much as anything 
else’ accounted for the deaths, 
Arrest, Navy AWOL 
Working in Pontiac. | 
A deserter since Oct. 15, 1956 
jfrom the Navy's New Lohdon, 
‘Conn, submarine base was arrest-     
| threatened to spread to other build- California Solon Would ‘ed in Pontiac yesterday, accord- 
| lings in downtgwn Grayling today 
- destroyed Dawson's Store, a com. 
‘bination dairy-bar and appliance | 
shop. 
Firemen were able to prevent 
the flames from jumping to sur- 
rounding buildings, The fire was 
discovered about 2:10 a.m, but 
heavy smoke prevented firefight-| 
ers from entering the building for 
an, hour and a half.   
A-Energy Show Slated 
N - 
in? “in July 
Gr st t atomic-energy _    42 Kansas City 32 12 
Bie — | pletion of the new foads built by 
: HH Me emphis 8 38 the legislation of the new bill, — 
‘We hope to see a non-stop road Fy Or | raat ‘ane TS ‘aifrom the Atlantic coast to the-Pa-t Jf Eheentz «$Y cifie: coast. Don't be surprised if 
4 © .Prancieeo +4 42\that comes ‘within the next few, 
| BO Washington 29 25) years.’ a _ 
fete Ss: —E “|\students who are forced to go td! 
heduled tobe held, 
is- Germany's remain in school -unti] the Ly are ‘enlistment before deserting; Brown: Let Student Quit at 14 
| SACRAMENTO, Calif. uw» — As- 
‘semblyman Carlos Bee would per- 
mit a child to leave school at 14, 
or when he has finished the 8th 
grade. 
Bee, a high school teacher, said 
on introducing the f° 
“The public sools ‘should not) 
be a baby-sitting agency for those) 
school and ane not willing to settle 
down.” 
Present tow. regiires studepts to     ‘18: or graduate ‘from high school. said. 
onfi-ce se | achat 
  jing to Charles W, Brown, special) . 
‘agent in charge of the Detrelt FBI 
office, 
* * 
Michael Vallera Jr. was arrest- 
‘ed by bureau agents while working 
for a window washing firm. 
Brown revealed that Vallera had 
been residing in Pontiac for two 
‘weeks after | having traveled 
through New. York, Louisiana, and 
Wiscongin- * 
Valler'a. will be’ returned to mili: , 
tary authorities at the base, He 
had previously served a four-year Fire Marshal Eugene. Mulligan! 
Sane Se late Conalee’ Choler, He ~attended 
'Pontiac public schools and’ was a 
‘member of Bethany Baptist 
Church. 
‘Last employed as a machine 
operator at Pontiac Motor Di- 
vision, he served in the» Army 
during World War Il, 
  
Monday-at Farmer-Snover Funeral 
Home with the Rev. Nelson Dalen- 
burg, his pastor, officiating. 
Burial will be at Perry Mt. Park 
|Cemetery. 
William R. MeGarvey 
William .R. McGarvey, 84, of 
2520 Mt. Clemens St. died at 5 
a.m. today after a brief illness. 
Born in Detroit on Dec. 10, 1872 
to Joseph and Hannah Jessop Mc- 
Garvey, he had spent his entire 
life in Detroit and Pontiac. He was 
a seaman on the Detroit cruise 
boats. ~ 
  Surviving besides his father are I The Rev. James W. Deeg of the 
Oakland Park Methodist Church 
will offer prayer : 
The baby was born Wednesday 
n St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and. 
died there Thursday. Besides his 
parents he is survived by a sister, 
Valerie Fay at home. 
Mrs. Earl E. Yates 
Mrs. Earl E. (Emma) Yates, 
who died Wednesday in Bradenton,   
       
     
  Fla. will be brought tg/the Pursley! 
‘Funeral Home Saturday morning. une’ 
Service will be at 2? p.m. Monday 
from. the. funeral home with Mrs.' 
Ethel Rousseau; former reader .of 
the First Church of Christ Scientist, 
Milford officiating. Burial will fol- 
low in Ottawa Park Cemetery. 
:C. of C. Appoints 
W. L. Belaney to Post   
ager for Pontiac radio station 
WPON, hag been appointed assis- 
tant manager of the Pontiac Area 
‘Chamber of Commerce, John 
Hirlinger, Chamber manager, 
lanncunced: 
The appointment becomes effec- 
tive Feb. 4. Belaney succeeds 
Gerard A. Poehlman who resigned 
in November to become executive 
director of the Supervisors -Inter- 
County 30, 96% 
Belaney, 30, ° | Chippewa Rd.; 
has been ‘sales manager since/} 
March 1955. He started with the 
— as a salesman in October 
He joined the Gerity Broadcast- 
ing Co. in Bay City in 1953. ‘The 
jappointee is a graduate of Ohio} 
State University. 
Has Jump-on Rivals 
NEW YORK «—Photographers 
hurried to see Mrs. Anna Drake 
as shé received birthday congratu- 
lations in a note from the White 
House. . 
Mrs, Drake said she'd pose with- 
out ahy 
“We'll make “you look like a 
movie star,” called one camers- 
man.   Romanian Citizens Committee on 
William L. Belaney, sales. man-/ 
“Just: dott make me look com-'hypno 
mon," replied the uncommon little} and analyze themselves, and then. 
act sensibly. After all," -he asked, 
“how ean you, without health, 
live to retire? _ How can. you, 
without health, even. hope to enjoy 
the results of your labors?" 
* * * 
Louis A. Bauer, chairman ot the 
Birmingham “school district, said 
today the report would: be in the 
hands of members by. mid-Feb- 
ruary. 
Three subcommittee reports are 
due, the first dealing with present 
conditions, financing suggested 
improvements and what they are, 
has been turned over to the 16- 
Worde . 
Charies Morse. 
When all reports are in they 
to the PTA Council and board of 
education by this independent. 
fact-finding body. 
* * .* 
Kirk - in - the - Hills Presbyterian 
dinner meeting and program for 
‘Monday, Jan. 28, to start at 6:30. 
p.m, “Has America’s Post-War will be correlated and presented - 
Church’s men's club is planning a. 
hi 
iii vec io ee “       
   
          
      
         
               
      
    
     
      
        
    
Economic Policy for Europe Been 
\Worthwhile?”, is the subject to 
vice president and assistant gen- 
eral manager of Overseas Opera- 
tions for General. Motors. 
* * * 
When the final figures were 
tallied, it was found that members 
of Birmingham's Rebekah Lodge 
Crutch sale, March of Dimes ‘fea. 
ture. 
/ Pp. G. Burnett, heading ‘this. 
year’s march here said, ‘With the 
temperature’ not very far’ above 
zero these women had A pretty 
unpleasant job; but they/ stuck on 
it all day, manning str¢et corner 
stations coristantly. Je cannot 
thank them enough what they 
did and the discomfgrt they en- 
dured.”” 
Hold Singer for Trial 
in Gillespie Killing 
DETROIT w+Philip J. Singer, 
|38, Detroit warehouse worker, has 
been ordered held for first degree 
murder trial in the sex-slaying of 
Joann Gillespie. - 
The tin-faced one-time ‘neighbor 
of the 18-year-old Detroit co-ed was |   
terday before Recorder’s (Crimi- 
nal) Court Judge John A. Ricca. 
“After listening to the evidence 
presented, I have no alternative 
but to hold him (Singer) for trial.” 
Judge Ricca declared, . 
Defense attorney G. Leslie Field 
indicated Singer would plead he 
wshed and 
    lady. 
    Surviving are a brother, Ernest 
        —— 
    Mrs. Drake is 101, 
  
‘This is one of @ series/of 
  Tax Return. 
the loss is the difference between 
to yourself or anyone else. 
      - a 
Rees eg ee Your Income Tax 
Internal Revenue Service fo help you prepare your Income 
from destruction of your property, by fire, storm, automobile acci- 
dent, or other losses resulting from natural forces. The amount of. | 
just’ before the casualty,— less its fair market value immediately 
after the casualty ~ Bat Bat to eaneed the adjusted com. your 
property — less any insurance recovery. : 
“Any destruction must sot have been cassed by an act of 
willful negligence on your part. 
Property. which is. stolen, not mislaid or lost, is a deductible _ 
loss. You cannot claim a casualty loss for personal rats Mian ot 
Further information on income tar problems ‘s ‘avatiante, wnat gost,” 
te 2 taxpayers ot at the Internal, Revenue Gervieg office, 83% West Huron Bt. 
' * . 
tener Seen. articles prepared by the WV. S. 
  - CASUALTY | 
If you itemize deductions, you can deduct a net loss resulting ‘statement was not made under du- 
|Tess, 
2,298,000 Now in LA   
LOs ANGELES (INS) — The 
population ‘of Los! Angeles was ¢s- 
timated today at 2,298,000, an in- 
crease of 54,099 since a special 
federal census was taken 11 
5 sii se   
  
  
the fair market value of the item - 
¢ 
  Lions Club 
-Rummage 
.  Sale- 268 West Pike Street 
_ Jan.24-25-26 
‘This Ad Courteiy of 1 McCoandtess, Peder     
      be discussed by Elis S. Hoglund, - 
had realized $575 on their Blue ~ 
found over after examination yes--   2 
A 
a 
a 
hcg 
NSM 
Ey 
       
" ORTONVILLE—In these days of jife.”* mass_production it is interesting years’ experience, having begun. at} but my aim is to   
MAKE 35 KINDS SAUSAGES — Most products are turned out 
mass production today but out Ortonville way the owners of Green 
Lake Market turn out nearly half a hundred kinds of sausages and 
lunch meats in their own kitchen. Top photo, Ray Camnnet, as- 
500 Pounds Meat Simmered at Once in Ortonville Kitchen : a agreement was scheduled te ex- _ ingsmitk) a number stood in line | called MMPA's “Toledo Story”” a 
:) | ternational president, said 66.92 which We can sell our prod 
Homer Martin, -organizationak. di-' Martin reported. 
rector of the new Dairy Farmers) MMPA directors have revealed. 
Cooperative Assn.;of Michigan told that milk check ‘prices last week 
some“250 milk producers meeting gave farmers a price of $4.98 for " of eight cents per hundred-weight,’ ae 
| [in Romeo High School last night. [base milk. Reason given’ was the 
“You've had time to examine slump in sales of class 1 milk. 
your leadership in the Michigan Despite increase of ‘population in 
yank Porducers Assn. You know Detroit, the cut is attribytable 
tits program. If you want to fight mainly to Toledo dealers who can 
it-and stand up for your. rights,| buy class 1 milk~cheaper than De- 
_|join us!’’ he urged the assembly. "| troit dealers they said. 
There was not:a single dissenting) It was MMPA that lobbied-in‘the | 
vote by the dairy farmers who state Congress to have a bill passed 
joined in mass protest against the 50 that milk could be shipped in 
recent price cut. In class 1 (drink-| Without test, Martin retaliated. He 
‘at the close of the ‘session to sign: — 
contracts with the 
ition. 
Martin, former UAW-CIO.In- new associa- 
College Band. 
  Eto 10 Be at Oxford =    
   treameries last ber. t 
~~. | Valparaiso _ Concert to 
pire March 1. to pacify the producers. Those in the milk bccn 
dealers in Toledo don't get more’ 
milk than they need because. they 
Operate on an individual handler 
{pool basis."’ 
* At last night’s meeting, DFCA 
secretary, Sam Baile, started 
gathering support for a new 
group, called the MMPA Refund 
Committee. This committee is | 
designed to aid those former’) 
| MMPA members who “have 
money in equity in the associa- 
| tion which they have been unable       | te. tne 
Dairy farmers were present last) _ 
night from at least eight counties |~ 
Livingston, 
Tuscola, Macomb, Wash- ‘including St. Clair, 
‘Sanilac, 
tenaw, Lapeer and Oakland. “ROMEO — "We. ant a contract’ MMPA Sead a cut down ‘tol"lame. excuse to bring price pra an sale for collective a 
with sales agencies at a price $5. The farmer is taking a slash — / 
  
    
      
  DOWNTOWN 
STORE ONLY | “We have one hundred men and). 
_lwomen working in the ‘state dis-’ 
_ rioting contracts for membership 
“new organization. We want 
five. b hundred by our first annual 
[meeting March 1,"" Martin said, 
“We are the fastest growing, 
farm Cooperative in the ‘United 
States,” he~added- after introdae- 
  sisted by his mother, stuffs frankfurters. Lower left, Campbell, 
with chopper, prepares meat for the sausages. Right, on smoke 
unit are strung sausages of several kinds as‘well as bologna and 
New York hams. 
| ‘ . 
  
Family Link Turns Out 35 Types Homemade Sausage By MARTHA LEWIS 
Ortonville Correspondent |pounds of -meat every 15 minutes. | 
Ray will tell one seriously, “I; 
have. worked with meats all my) 
Actually, he has had 10) 
  
  hold 1.200 pounds of meat and the 
  ~ Thomas (Pearl) Wiley, 73, who died, 
_ the Marlette Cemetery. 
* Jette’ 
  that this town has acquired an the age of 13, assisting after school 
enterprise novel to the® community in an abattoir. 
—a sausage kitchen in the Green 
Lake Market, a mile south ef here. 
It is the project of Ray Camp- 
bell, who is assisted by his wife 
and his parents, the Jack Camp-) 
bells. ‘OO 
The modernly-equipped, gas At the prese nt time 35 varieties 
heated sausage kitchen contains of lunch meats are made in his 
an ‘automatic chopper and air- kitchen, where cleanliness prevails, 
compression sausage and frank- land grade A meats are always: 
furter stuffer. cused, 
A huge kettle in which the lunch >For these, he: states there are 14 
meats are cooked will hold -five ‘ifferent seasonings. While chop- 
hundred pounds of meat. All lunch Ping and mixing, he informs that 
meats are cooked, smoked anditemperature is -very important.’ Following high school gradua.- 
tion Ray managed a locker plant 
for more than a year, then 
served a four-year apprentice- 
ship in ‘the trade of sausage and 
lunch meat making. 
cooled before being placed in large This he controls by using shaved! 
coolers, There are two of these, ice. 
measuring 10 by 12 feet 
‘The two smoke units will each “If the: temperatures raise a few 
degrees too high, or the cooking 
time is off, the meats are ruined.’ 
Asked if he ‘had perfected any { chopping machine will handle 100! 
’ 
| Walmsley of. Bay 
; national 
Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs, Frank Zupan 
LAPEER ~ Service for 1] a.m, Monday from the William! 
Mrs. R. Potere Funeral Home. The Rev, | 
Frank Zupan; 41,, of 315 Fox St, J. Douglas Parker will officiate, | 
who died Tue oda night, will be with burial in. Mt. Avon Cemetery. 
held today at 1 p.m. from Muir|Mrs. Nelson died suddenly yester- 
Brothers Funeral .Home, Rev,|@ay at Avon Center Hospital. 
Frafik S. Hemingway will officiate, | She is survivéd by her husband; 
with burial. in Stiles Cemetery. |@ daughter, Mrs. Virginia Hubbard 
Mrs. Zupan is survived by her. ‘of Rochester; a son, Roy C. of 
husband, , Frank. (Elmhérst, Ill, and six graridchil- 
dren. 
Mrs, Bennie Richards : Mrs, Rosalie J, Ketchum 
AUBU RN HEIGHTS — Service WEST ¢ PI JOOMFIELD TOWN: 
for Mrs. Bennie (Carmen Bonfield) o1j7p—service for Mrs. Rosalie 
Richards, 36, of West Branch who Ketchum, 29, 1906 Sarona Tene | 
died yesterday, will be held from wij} be at 10 a.m. Saturday from| 
the Steuerno] Funeral Home, West the C, J. Godhardt Funeral Hows,| 
Branch on Monday at 2 p.m. Bur- with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
ial will be in: Brookside Cemetery.| |Rosary service will be at 8 p.m.) 
A’ long-time resident of Pontiac! tonight at-the ‘funeral home. | 
and Aubarn Heights, Mrs, Rich-| Jim Edward Ward 
ards is survived by her husband, } ae @XFORD—Service for Jim Ed-) a daughter Barbara Jean, her ward Ward, 6 months, of 2269 
mother, Mrs, Richard Schubert, ‘Lakeville Rd., who died yesterday| 
and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Nor. ." Sontiae General Hospital, will en of this area and Kathy Schubert ng held on Saturday at 11 a.m.| 
of St. Helen, (from Flumerfelt Funeral Home. 
‘Burial will be in Lakeville Ceme- 
tery with the Rev. Warren Wilson 
‘officiating. ‘ 
hi ts, Wednesday af her farm home, will, | rage: or Cede Henry | Ward: 
be held from Marsh Funeral Home |p rothers and sisters, Dale N., 
Saturday. at 2 pam. Rev. Clinton charles W:; ‘Rosella, .8., Donald Frank will officiate With~ burial in iH Gertrude A. and cw. 
= Mrs. Emma Moore Mrs, Wiley is survived by her, > ; 
husband; two daughters, Mrs, Von) AUBURN HEIGHTS ~— Service 
Brown of Marlette and Mrs, Figéd Was held tecently at the Wilbur Sheets of Detroit: two sons. Mer-|Funeral Home, Romeo, for Mrs. 
ritt of Saginaw and Elmer of Mar-|Emma Moore, 83,-of 3455 Primary, seven grandchikiren, t wo|Who dined at Pontiac Gene ral 
great-grandchildren; two sisters,| Hospital on Jan. 13. Burial was 
Mrs, Clara Sutton of Avoca and’ he: Romeo Cemetery. 
Tl ie 2 ‘it . 
Mrs. Mary Heaee ebaiatealaiid Fred Moore of Auburn Héights; | 
Mrs, Arbid Nelson ‘two stepsoris, Floyd of Scotville. 
- ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs.'and George Moore ‘of Pontiac; one: 
Arbid (Florence. C.) . Netson, 63,)brotber, Edward Kulow of Roch-|   
Mrs. Thomas Wiley 
MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. |will be directed by Helen Parker: necessary. 
| is survived. by one ‘son; ‘ 
special variety, Ray said, “you jof 1,200 pounds of sausage good 
never become a specialist in this | business. 
field as *there is always some- Be) . . . I @ bells, r thing to be learned about meat, Campbells, with their little 
daughter parents, came | and his        gate meeting or 
— 
| Plan Silver Tea, 
|} Guest Day 
jat Rochester 
ROCHESTER — The Rochester) 
Woman's Club will feature a guest|the programs include well known | 
day and silver tea at a 2 p.m./| classical, semi-classical and popu 
Friday 
Mrs. He 
ward Witlonens. is to be the guest 
Speaker and will 
books which: are pertinent to--ouFr+ 
time. 
* rolling in three shifts. 
iat 12 
end the 4 p.m. group 
ithe match | 
“The other day, without a dele- | 
_taking a _Note, | 
ime at the home of, 
. Axford. Mrs. Ed- 
discuss three) 
4 
* * * 
Mrs. John Laek Will be the solo- 
ist. < ohostess- is Mrs. John Rutter.   
Highland Dads, Sons 
Bowl Tourney Sunday L 
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—Ninety- 
six dads and their sons will have 
their annual bewling tournament, 
from 12 noon until € p.m. Sunday, 
at the East Highland Recreation 
center on M59 
Sponsored by the Huron Valley 
3oys club, the teams will start 
One begins 
, the second starts at 2 p.m. 
The big “Art Barnes” trophy | 
| will be en disjlay and the win- 
ners will have their names en-. 
graved on it, to be held by -the 
boys’ club. 
Fifteen additional trophies will la concert at 8 p.m, 
' Its Be Given by 70 Monday 
in High §chool 
| Martin and Bailo are on a ht- 
OXFORD — The Valparaiso Un- ly speaking tour covering leh 
i ersity Concert Band will present counties in southeastern Michigan 
Monday, in as their new cooperative gains, im- 
the high school auditorium. "jPetus by promising. dairy farmers 
70 members comprise one — 
of the finest small-college concert 
bands in the country. In this) 
year’s tour through the mid-west jing the néw association's céunty 
jchairman. | 
* * * i 
to Graduate 1,000 
Next Tuesday _ * Conductor of the group is Nor- | 
man L, Hannewald, graduate of | 
| Valparaiso and Indiana Univer. 
sities, He studied conducting with 
| the late Ernst Hoffman of the 
| Breslaw State Opera and the 
Houston Symphony Orchestra, 
| Hannewald has played profes- 
sionally for a number of years, 
and at present is a member of 
the Gary Symphony and- con- 
ducts the Valparaiso University 
Opera Workshop. 
The concert in Oxford is under) 
the sponsorship of Holy Cross) 
Lutheran Church,, and students) 
will be housed in the homes of! 
Oxford High School band mem- 
bers lar compositions. 
On Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m., 
Wayne State University. will go 
through .mid-year commencement 
Auditorium. 
list of degree candidates are: 
  both of Auburn Heights; Mary 
Rd., 
Youngs Rowley of Route 1, Or- 
‘tonville. 
Cub Pack Meeting | 
to Present Projects Wayne State U. : 
as 
than 1,000 men and women at 
     
  exercises in the Masonic Temple 
Local students included in the | 
Lorraine Derothy Dambon Mat. 
son of 3086 Waukegan and Clara | 
Thie Suding of 3086 Margaret | 
Ellen Sparks Agar of 950 Leon | 
Commerce; and Ethel | 
A bachelor of fine arts degree iwill be awarded J. Marejane C, De- 
|Cou of 114 Elm, Leonard. Frances 
| \Ann Schlater Griffin of 1446 Mil-' 
GINGELLVILLE — Pack meet-|mine, Lakeville, will receive her 
ing for the Gingellville Cub Scouts Master of Edacation degree, 
will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the: — 
will finish UP Gingeliville Community Center on | Monday. 
| The presentation of the pro- | 
\jects ‘prepared’ by individual dens| FOUR. TOWNS — The Four 
| around the theme of “Eyes in the Towns Squares are. planning a 
| Sky” will he displayed. square dance this evening at 8 
——— iat the Methodist Church here, Squares Dance Tonight 
  
product if possible.” 
He conside ‘rs-the weekly output on East Ridge Road here. 
  
| Women’ s Relief Corps 
Oldest Group in Village 
ROCHESTER — The William P.; Mrs, Florence Smiley: 
|Everitt Post 172, Women’s Relief Grace Bebout; assistant, Mrs.! 
Corps here, With the distinction Stella Travis: organist, Mrs. Fern! 
of being the oldest organization! Benson; color bearers, Mrs. Mar- 
in Rochester, will celebrate its tha Rewold, Mrs. Iylu Eckert, 
‘65th anniversary in April. Mrs. Laverne Farmer and Mrs.. 
The Corps, auxiliary to the GAR, Emma Mills. | 
continues on, though there are no 
known GAR ‘survivors, the last P| ars G : 
officer,- installed the | Chalks Year 
fotiowing: ; « one having died last summer. 
The group held its recent 
President, Mrs. Anna Zollner; | ° West Bloomfield Club: 
|senior vice preside@t, Mrs. Leila’ Said> Youngest, Busiest guard Mrs. 
  
installation of officers With 43 | 
members present. Mrs. Harriet 
City, past 
Crass; junior vice ‘president Mrs. | 
Florence Clark; secretary, Mrs. | Little Theater 
Ada Toussaint; treqsurer, Mrs.) 
Harriet Porter: patriotic Instructor, WEST .BLOOMFTELD TOWN- 
Bessie Holt; press correspondent, gj47 ; , 
Mrs. May Axford: conductréss, SHIP — ‘Me Township Players of . antic. | 
Mrs, Josephine Johnson; assistant; {West Bloomfield are celebrating; 
_ their first. anniversary this month. | 
ee _— iThe active theater group points | 
Slate Laff-O-Ramna et ti 
Jan. 28 at Marlette |youngest and one of the busiest 
jorganizatiogs ‘in the area. 
MARLETTE—American Legion gens Klopp, chairman of the 
Post here is staging a “Laff-O- membership committee, announc-     
Their next. monthly meeting 
will be -Jani. 31, 8:30 p.m., in| 
the West Bloomfield town hall. Mo-' te School. 
Michigan,” which he will illustrate ‘be awafded plus two consolation, 
ago. They live in thei rnew home awards. P “ 
  
‘Name Twp. Attorney 
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The | 
Spee Township Board has ap- 
John Danahey, a St. 
_ Clair Shores lawyer, as township | 
attorney © 
‘| Cole, now attorney for the City. to succeec’ Kenneth 
of Warren. Appointed also by 
the board were Silvester Petos- 
-key as plumbing inspector and 
dess Bennett Sr. as ‘temporary | 
building inspector. 
  
Jack Van Covering 
‘Will Address Group 
WEST BLOOMFIELD — : West 8 
_ Bloomfield Township Library 
Board is sponsoring Jack Van Cov- 
ering, Wild Life Editor of Detroit. 
‘Free Press, Thursday, Jan. 31 at 
7:30 p.m. at West Bloomfield High 
His topic will be . “Know 
with movies of Michigan Wild Life 
for which- he has received national 
recognition. 
All ara residents are cordially 
invited, There will be | no _ charge. | 
County Calendar. Keege Harber 
Mrs. Frances Leaf js in charge of « 
Feb. 15 rummage sale being planned by 
the Business and Professiona! 
here. Persons wishing to donate items |——--——— 
are asked to contact Mrs. 
pickup. Women) 
Leaf for 
Metamora 
the Metamora ‘Birthday Club on 
Tuesday at 8 Pm is jwill be a social! 
evening. ; i Mrs. William Skellager will be hostess, iCaller wili be Bob Longe and hos- 
Appoint Rochestr Boy 
|Severance, 124 Ww. “Fifth St. Roch-. 
‘ester, has been appointed. vice- Fire Loss Is $3, 000 - 
‘chairman of the non-athletics’ com- | 
| petitions for the 15th annual Win-| 
ter Carnival at Shattuck School, 
Fairbault, Minn., Feb, 8. 
~ County Births UTICA 
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W Austin of 
:4467 Auburn Read announce the birth 
jof a son, Jeffrey William, - 
Mr and Mrs. Robert F. Les of #645 
Wiloray Rd. announce tle birth of 8 
son, Michael Robert. 
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Evenow of 
$129 Cotter St. anmounce the birth of 
son, Paul William, 
we. and Mrs. Carlton W Stange, 48690 
y Rd. announce the birth of « 
So "Michael Wiliam ~ : 
“Mr. and Mrs. Corwin J. Tubbs of 
Res Rauschelbach St, announce the 
birth -of at son, - dack Rawerd. William Gardener, 1545 Wilmot, 
was damaged by an early morn- 
ing fire yesterday, combatted by 
West Blomfield and Union Lake 
\Fire Departments. Loss was esti- 
mated at $2,500 to the house and 
$500 to contents. The house, owned 
sured.   
Power to prepare. 
seomhets 
WHITE'S 
NURSERY Everything for Landscaving 
Lawns and Gardens, Tree 
Pruning and Removal. — 
FREE ESTIMATES 
‘ 18. Lake . One Bleck ° 
} Lal   
  
Road 
uth @ Elizabeth 
ke Read : 
     ' FE 5-4711 
  ° 4 Advertisement) : 
| FALSE TEETH Plenty ‘of- pull power for 
preparing fine seedbeds, re- Need Not Embarrass | gardless of soil conditions Rama Monday and Tuesday night!es that this meeting has been es- New Hudson | Many ‘wearers of false teeth have ; in the high school gym. Proceeds pecially planned — for prospective | , Ra of New Hudson’ are suftered real om reaped because ... yet costs little more ¥ is ve ropped, - 
will go toward the Community members and extends an invita-|in. their ‘bal. The public is invited te) bled eit the oreng tine: vl bo kyon than many walking type 
Park benefit. ‘tion to all persons over -21 years ““*"4 live in fear of this hay vo You. 4 
Don: Marshall will be-the ring-' of age who are interested in little 
master, with 100, performers, all theater activities to attend. Resi- 
local talent, The-big spectacular, dency in West Bloomfield. is . not. 
jof Peoria, Ill. . 
Some of the circus performers | Members of the Players took F : | part in the Civil Defense exer- 
portrayed. will be “Clarabelle, the “Civil Defense in Action’ Te ach Cee eee Nike vie| Recently held at the West Bloom: “The Irish Cop,” arid “Niki,” the! | field High Schoo. sad: faced clown. . 
In addition to the clowns there | The Township Players are re- 
will be men from outer space, hearsing weekly on their next 
chorus girls, the three Bears and production “High Ground (Bona- 
Goldilocks, venture)’ by Charlotte Hastings, 
The Levis and-Laces Square which will be présented March 8 
Dance team will also put on an 4nd 9 in the West ecmsiels High: 
sponsoring a Thursday Coffee for School. 
the polio fund at the restaurants ~— 
in Marlette. Gane idea Utica Pair “Engaged 
; UTICA .— Mr. and_ Mrs. Vincent 
Pay to Play Party Jan. 26 G. Wurth Sr., of Greeley, street, 
MARLETTE—Altrusa Club here announce the engagement of their; 
‘is sponsoring a “pay to play’) daughter, Winifred Marie, to Rob-| 
‘card party Saturday night jat ert Alex Wargin. He is the son 
ithe home ‘of Mrs.’ Ronald Wiltse, of. Mr. and Mrs. Alvid Wargin of 
Proceeds will, go for ——— | Mary ‘Ann-street, Utica, No daté! e 
      
        of 114. West. Third a will be _atiester, and three eee: - Limprovements. (has. been set for the wedding. 
: ° ; 4 ~ ae he F ; ‘ 
Wagga | — : ae > = 27. aE 
atte i 
| é < , t on f 
j € 
i fed f " 5 | yk ; oes MO a *   ¥ Sevymear Lake 
‘The Crusaders Class of the Seymour | plates 
Lake Methodist Church will. sponsor an_ Just sprinkle a little ed 
ine (non-acid) powder, “ your 
Hold false teeth more firmly. 
ortabies Does - power units. 
© Fast-Hitch for back... click oyster supper in the church basement on| not sour, Checks “plate odor” (den- * (Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Besides oysters! bres: .. and go hitchi 
the menu will include soup and ehilt. | sare am). Gat F at any 9 _ The public is invited. om ee. , > @ Matched equipment for   
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE NO APPOINTMENT 
NECESSARY 
  every job 
@ 1H Hydraulic Teuch-Control 
~_.ufor mounted equipment 
  
try a 
CUB LO-BOY 
KING BROS. Pontiac Ré. at Opdyke Rd. 
FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 | 
Your Authorized Dealer —Farmait 
Trectors— Bolen Garden Teactors—     
    
Feeds Scott awe Pradesh 
      UNION LAKE — The home of 
by William Oliver, is is reportedly, in-. 
   
   
  with an International® | 
     
         
     
               
          
    
     
        
      
    
    
   
       
     
       
   
     
           
          
     
   
        
        
       
     | Flannel | PANTS 
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Regular 
$1495 Value 
PAIR 
We believe 
“special price to be the this very 
offered on trousers of 
this quality! 
‘& Alterations Free 
& Famous Maker's 
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‘* Wonderful for Work, 
Come in... | School or Leisure 
..%& Choose From Browns, 
Greys, Blues 
and Tans 
‘Sizes 28 to 42 | i 
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    MgCormick Ferm Implements — =Kaseo ; 
  51 N. Saginaw St. : 
Open Mon. & Fri, 
‘til 9:00 P.M, 
  best value we have ever     
     
       
         
    
                     
   
      
   
    
    
                            
            
        
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  Sl, nee HHA api 
  2 arrangements are (left to right) Mrs. Richard D. 
Pontiac Symphony Pays 
_ resignation. - ©Mtdalk Shelly Library will be the scene of the. Pontiac Panhellenic Association benefit bridge 
Wednesday evening. Chairmen working on the oKuhn, refreshments; Mrs, C. M. Ferrer, tickets; Mrs. 
E. W. McGovern and Mrs, % 
Robert C. Anderson, not pictured, 
man for the Panhellenic Association,   . v 
Last Tribute to Toscanini: 
Orchestra’s. Third Concert of . Season 
Considered Excellent, Creditable’ 
Symphony Orchestra in its concert * ‘The Pontiac 
its loving tribute to the of Arturo 
greatest of conductors, with 
program, opening with the delightful overture to the 
  
and member of the orches- ednesday evening in Lincoln Junior High School paid) 
Grieg’s “The Last Spring,”| tor express regret, and! 
“The third concert of this season then’ took’ up its| , 
+° Paula Bookstein, violinist}    
  Brady Club 
Plans. Event jine*iaey abt” caine | % with ent intonation,| — in March smooth and certain bowing 
and flexible phrasing. The At. the Wednesday afternoon|cadenza parts were 
  
' ; * |Tamburini of Detroit = the = 
Mra. Jooen Joseph Paster conioceg a vad — Bg Basten again perp. ening, one realized 
eon endl at tenn, ne ein : 1. ee tremely modern, revealed a stimu- 
Women’s Editor _ |iating creation. 
Speaks to Zonta ~ y,nisegers wre evoked alt the About Fashions rt Py see 
~ Judith Clemence, women's editor) ™ * - 
ah Gone a cit Me nes ne ta meeting of Zonta Club of Pontiac. sarees Sree 
* x jnumbers, which often are more 
  Mrs. Albert Pacsiness is general chairman of 
the benefit bridge sponsored by Pontiac Panhellenic 
Association, The affair.will be held in   
  
     
  Louis Irwin, prizes, Mrs. 
       
               
   
         
    
   Adah Shelly 
  Library Wednesday at 8:15 P.M. 
Weekend in the Country ;   
Ike Going to WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- 
isenhower dent and Mrs. E were 
scheduled to leave the White House 
jat 10 a.m. today for a weekend 
at the presidential retreat. near 
Thurmont, Md. ; * LJ * 
Tae Elenthowers pleased to take 
a brief look at their Gettysburg 
  
ae 
(Sorority Meets |x “lat Hoskins Home's 
Thursday Night 
Tota, Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron sorority met at ‘the home of Mrs. 
* * 
Mrs, William Miller told of her 
trip to New York aboard the 
tiac Press Theater Train. 
playea records from the various 
plays she attended while on trip. 
The group voted a contribution 
to the Pontiac Civic Auditorium 
Fund and plans. were completed 
for the informal initiation to be 
held in February. 
* * * 
Bernadette Arnold was a guest! 
  farm, now closed for the winter, | _. 
before continuing to the lodge in 
.|the Catoctin Mountains, Before leaving, however, the 
  
‘Four pages foday ~ 
_in Women’s Section   
meetings and no news forthcom- 
ing.” 
Queen Mary Group. 
Sews for Layettes - 
  Camp David|' ‘Michigan’ 
Is Theme 
of Program - Child Culture Club 
Holds Dads’ Night at St. Benedict 
   
   
    
  
a 4 ANNE. 
“No husband Pair. 
    *  * 
in advance? 
It you are wise, one 
bookkeeping, 
le the will handle é 
      shop incessantly, nor to live your 
bedlutely essential if you’ 
™ a Bo ogee gee     
Ss 
    te   ame time that she be-meny of het“own choices — about 
  
  
    
   s 
a: 2 & 
On board ship . . . or Caribbean es, this 
beige linen bolero costume with leopard accents is 
“the thing to wear.” Designed by Adele Simpson, 
the cashmere bolero with leopard chiffon piping hugs 
the sleeveless dress. nee 
  * 
  
Begum Khan Steals Show at Ike's Diplomatic Party 
| WASHINGTON (INS)—The  be-| 
ae seit 
  Lit, 
ite i i 
i activities. Es eF | if Fle F: 
nie | 2 
* 
rtf if af i} < § 
F i g 
3 
f | il 
F 
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Hb 
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5 E z 
| i i : 4 BW 
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if Fy 
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| Mrs. Alige: Homeister of Wyan- [Personal News of Interest 
    f 
t i 
i | z : 
} i 
  Pontiac.      
        
       
       
  
  
    
     ome ea 
  o PRESS rua. JANUARY 28. 1057 a 
    
  
  
       
  
        
     
       
  
        
  
  
  
    
   
       
        
  
    
         
   
        
        
  
  
    
      
  
  
        
            
  
    
  
   
  
el MM i a al, alll 
    
        
  
    
    4 : _perRoit - oF { “1550 BROROWAY _ | 
“An MIT student and‘ , 
1 Birmingham - his girl friend meditate | 
= 550 N. Woodward ~ ===") Counting all faiths, the total| #* the“ new non-sectarian ~ ite i date than gies (9 cent). in. a small, ‘rma i) ichurch attendance among teen-| chapel on the Cambridge, |'* * aed wees a 8 
7 was 61 per cent.) Mass., campus. question on whether 
i ol Ce — it va tition ster ng 
1 — . survey two years! 1. they ever discuss religion|ager more or less popular with 1\  VICKI FROCKS = j 80. oe # when the sung guts tipether? Four] hie crowd brought very few an- 
He 4 out of five answered that the swers. ae sti ; i 
1} We Have Renewed Our Lease "ae ype tantra gh , 
| ltend their church in the largest ~ 
| 1] Must clear bolance of stocks in 10 deye—We-heve ||) ‘<4, ech be ine). Back | tua sxested 7 token larger’ mark-downs so thot our prices ore |) and Jewish boys and girls a some- ham Nerman Stre ) problems e 
. at cost or fess. Drees See 0. 19,70%- what distant third. ls Paris New York, formerty of Bloom- |Tucson, Ariz., will entertain at @| cial and recreational programs 
Shop early for best select field Hills, will be ‘attendants jluncheon in the home of her par-| tor young people. 
| LESS INTERESTED | for the bridal pair. fenty; Mr, and Mrs. Cart O. Bary et ee sald 
CLEARAN SE fee eeioir Trend ny eet at weg ul tt a ao Fe | oe Se” felt that they had a religion PARIS (INS)—A top Paris hair Mr. and Mrs, William Beatty, Mr.|€iven: by Richard's parents; his|“™ore programs should be - or. 
The survey showed, however,) 5) forecasts that’ women will and Mrs. John R. Overall of New|srandmother, Mrs. .L. P, Schmidt,| Sized for teens. 
f ; ¢ that as the teenager gets older,| 7 their hair “back and up” York, brother-in-law and sister of/4nd his sister, Nelle Schmidt, at 
| || COATS Sf 90 fesse eS | So ‘and husband's est om te day fe wedding anny bac Jeary atc fa Weel Ga She and her at|15, | ancestry years 
: experienced in the 17 to 23-year-| , Culllaume is the hair. atts whe Oakland Hills Country Club while|Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Grindley|tell you where their children were : old or, th out of ached A penperars-anzs fer in town will ‘be hosts at a brunch at Devon jast night—CHANGING TIMES 
$19.95 to $25.00 Values —- | f and working. oe wipe ahaa in 1957 Mr. Thorburn is a graduate of|Gables for members of the bridal! 
ge 3 s & * But don’t ask him aboat hair era eer a | | ' Are teenagers serious about re-jengths, because this is the kind a T E FUN ‘ 
ae | DRESSES 90 ligion? Yes, answered T petlot answer you'll get: Kappa and Alpha Sigma Phi. He! Up-until the big thaw the first Odds & Ends es . cent of the boys and 67 per cent %: measure hair styles so belongs to the Economic'or this week, skijoring has been ; 
Baap « ay of the girls. ob sete” has eaphasenes "ae ed and. Bloomfield Hunt | major outdoor activity for a group SALE 
: | Do young people try to-under- | all a matter of imdividual pro-~ Among the parties given for the|f,\"tneve, soomueaates — and 
pee? | stand and follow what their re- j just as it is with the couple was the Saturday night din- unean ee yy 
SLIPS 8 ba | ligion teaches? Again, the boys | skirt length. Generally speak- ner at which Mr. and Mrs. Billl""Toiugeq in ‘the group ‘a of — | | led. the girls by a 64 to 61 per | ing, gett Ro Ep camo ew Breéch were hosts. whom keep their horses at thei 
| Worth te $2.99 Reka cat tie vag to pm aabent BETROTHAL TOLD Grant Stables on Squiryet read, ~® GOWNS } ee } In analyzing their own ag) peirdos.” Mr, and Mrs, Mark 8B. | Duf-|@te Susan and Peter Fisher, Howie} Dc: : | group, 29 per cent thought teen-| 11. «esses the importance of.an field of Sunnysiope road announce| Miller, who comes in from Roch-| @ SLIPS ; ‘[azers today were more religious ji tiresses ihe importance of the engagement of their daughter,|¢ster; Heather Campbell, Bobbi} 
: ~ [pithan heir predecessors, 14 Perl woman with these words: Polly Ann Vile, to Daniel Charies|Dosmens, Rad Grant and Detty @ JACKETS ; cmt Genet were .iess Te! “Women.do take the trouble to —-seiaey- Ape : q 7 : | ligious and 55 per cent daw, no Walter C, Learned of Saginaw, , the iris | 
de FROCKS | [change between the present and|cnyke Cote we me ant ‘to Polly ‘atended. Ohio’ Wesiyan| ang tear pereusr Mtond See | © SKIRTS: . - If the past generation. realize the magic power of hair University and will.be graduated) Kari E, Scott, are no longer lene ‘ f 
cee a eee * * * 'Jand change their coiffures as , from the University of Michigan] residents at Woodcrest Lakes, Values to $12.95 
At . ee a _— ————— — ” opaegemme Do teenagers regard themselves well,” - Fine filet is also fascinating , to| 2 June. She is a member of Kappa adie bets A ee ont SP . __: 
‘ more igious ° ashion trend Kappa Gammnia Sorority. irs. Frank McGinnis moved [ CIAI 
it PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL at ter Paap = ane BB ny ap sew poly omc look" Tenet — Particularly this lovely) Dan is a graduate of Bates-| their new house last summer, | FE - . basket-and-butterfly design. You'll] College in Lewiston, Maine, and | anq within hailing distance from | } 11¥4 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Only 17 per cent regarded them-|in hair styles, but adds: R cin seedinw te: beer died ines on | for $9900 
: . Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. selves as more religious than| “Be bolder with your hair. Wear|"eceive many admiring ‘the ‘University of Michigan in eae ee y ' 3 i Write, phone or call in person: for Free pamphlet. andi, "Heeciy St our Shah Geeae attache e seseen Dee iveee Ye, Sewer 7 Oi fey June. His fraternity is Delta reese, J to adults. About 1 per) during F very on your table! Another new: on the} PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 lh porwr ag prego dog yee Oe Theta Pa praperty's cao Nara While They Last 
F, : directions for scarf measuring ap- Mary Sue Ekelund and Mrs. family. 
t oma proximately 15” x34"; stiteli08-|Robert T. Campbell have nevet| wea’ ase nude ne a et! BURTON’S 
j ANUARY MONTH-END Send '25¢ in coins, your riame,|"ea'y believed there's nothing new ericks, and his house is on the site] APPAREL for WOMEN : > Cabet, The Pentios proving it are about to hostess a : 15 N. Saginaw St, 
: SNOWFALL — [seestere oo on tric a st | call their brainchild a ive i , dt a ‘Needlework Album containing doz-painy” Day ones ar ae ver Live in Redford : 
8) ; ot cosas icaoetiae which\cipient of such gifts as record. al- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H:. Thomp- 
‘ ! ‘embroidery and knit— plus three|°U™™ Masazine subscriptions, sil-'son of Draper avenue announce 4 Oo gift patterns, directi in| “0%, Polish and a sewing basket! the recent marviage their 
; ibook Only. 25e ' {wilt be’ pretty Anne Clark Ben-| daughter, Peggy Ann, to John ' ls nett, of Chicago, daughter of Mr.| Alan Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George q : and Mrs, Clark Bennett of West-\C. Walker of Highland Park are 
[Mustard Plaster Tip |woodrad John's parents. 
Doctors advise washing the skin| Kingswood and Bradford Junior |igan College where John will be gently with soap and water im- College and ® member of the (graduated on Saturday. They will 
Rec diti sd G d Pj nos send. sster. Follow co ty Sebi ta seein Weeks nor eas [eters ee tac nets yer econ I lone ran 1d ing petroleum jelly and cover with| Sheldon Schmidt - of Hinsdale; jin the public school system. 
a clean warm cloth. Mil., sen of Mr, and Mrs, Ru- 
» Large selection of ihe. vaalke pianos 
~ including Vose, Kimball, Grinnell, | 
Melville Clark .-. . in man 4 styles and :      
      
         
    
                
    
    
    
   
     
    
    
  ez) "Choloa of U Patterns 
® Lantern -@ Lexington 
                   : __. finishes! Excellent ‘grand, converted 
player pianos, — Fully — 
i teed! 
F priced from 25 
‘Consonatta Electronic Organ 
d i oe : with 18 bass pedals (like new) $1200 
' TELEVISION ana 
iy i oper cater floor on etc. | q A 12” table mode — 
} _ TV ‘(Reconditioned trade-in) .. 60.00 BR. AMERICAN LEADER trump 
if ‘ RCA VICTOR 12” table model -. .. [x In, excellent condition. 39 50 q TV (Recondtioned trade-in) .. 59.50 fo ELKHART eames ‘Nar ewes , 
a - RCA VICTOR 10” table model De eae ° floor 
ij TV and AM-FM radio. Recondi- demonstrator. Was 129.50. ... 99.50 t a Wate Mee ees 49.95 : -GRINNELL Cornet. Like new! 49,50 
a MUNTZ 21” TV. Console plage ca: cotedion. ue 
| i eee 9 saab 85.00 — ay é Week Patines p oman 39.50 — 4 - 10-F nono, E : a : : i “Reconditioned trade-in ! 98.50 vy RAN her tae ee : 986 
7 Was EE 1.5 Save on New RCA Victor TV. BOPRANI en 120 | Group of new 21” and 24” RCA Vic~ | accordion w shifts. _ 
tor . » « demonstrators and dis-— _ Was $695. Now 14 off. ....... 347.50 
    
   continued styles at special savings! GIBSON Spanish Guitar Like 
new. ‘Was 129.50; ......... 79.50 
GIBSON Jumbo Flat Top Gui- : 
_ tar. Like new Was. 397.50... 245.00    CHILDREN’S. aes aoe sf pS 
special savings ge 0 : 
needles included! 79 . 
ADMIRAL portable phonograph 
- ~ with ne automatic or 59. 95 
“Radio. “Trans-aceanic” maid! 11 110,00" 
- Pat ihesbces portable — 
6 rec- 
, oe has 31957        
       
    
‘enalturdttan on 
Beautifal rosewood fash 
dal at. areal 30,00    
             
     
    
     
         
    @ Lotus ,@ Iris 
* Magnolia © Morning Glory 
© Fruit oe 
Oi Daily 10 am. to ¢ Reg. “Sa $19.80 
| Dur Perron } “For Your Convenience. 
| 5281 Ditie Hwy:{Near i   ‘The Matching 
Holloware to these. 
sets comes in: 
® Gray @ Yellow 
© Chartreuse © Black: — RED WING POTTERY | 
  
  i 
  it 
# a 
  
. unday noon to 9 pm. 
ord) OR 5.1894. | Coming Events | 
  Emor 
with Mrs’ oy oo i 
view Dr., ——— at sack luncheon, - = a for a sack s | 
  No Age Limit 
Phone FE 4-1854 
Call Miss Wiles Today   
    will Pam 
PONTIAC Booster Class ist BEAUTY COLLEGE 
eet Bi Sale p.m. at for Information 
164 East Huron 
    
  
| | 
| : 
  
  ~ i 
ie 
| 
ge 
      
          to daha’ resenations for 
my business luncheon .. . 
  
  
Dl a Bi * 
3 Le ' en    
       
     
            
  
  
              
         
        
       
         
    
    
      
     
    
  Oe 
in de 
  
      deh 
ute! 
* . and took tourney leads jn doubles | 
  ~~professional, 
: Prove, Utah, 
Maturity Field 
- Dwindles to 11° 
: day, with the skies clearing Satur-;   
  
  ~ Being the: “hotbed of professional sports, there. per z 
ps no reason why Detroit couldn’t handle an entry in 
~ the National Basketball Association. 
. The NBA like all of the other pro, eparts. has made 
~ big gains in reeent years and the situation now is 
* entirely different from the picture 10 years ago. when 
play-for-pay paethel failed in the Motor City. 
= "t-always cream and honey for pro: 
- football and many pessimists were doubtful the Lions 
would be able to. exist not too far back. 
. Back in 1935 a pro football game between Detroit 
aad Green Bay drew 1, 200 people and even as late as" 
_v0nJ949-there was.a.crowd. of 6,177 1_watchiag. ted and Packers. 
_ But pro: football battled its way. It had a chance 
in Detroit. There was only one team and the facilities 
“were available to make it 
played at U. of D. stadium where capacity was only 
~ 22,000. 
a * 
NBA AT STABLE POINT 
Reorganizing the football 
through TV and other promotions was the NFL's life- 
line. 
Now the NBA is deleg.. 
division league has enjoyed‘its most. stable season. 
Each basketball team plays 36 home games and aver- |. 0.4 Hungarian renner, makes| 
age attendance last year, varied from 3,500 to 17,500 his American indoor mile debut 
This year the league has, tonight, still a little nervous about in the different cities. 
reported increases. throughout the circuit. - 
x * 
“The influx of. heralded college stars like Bill Russell, ‘chose not to return because of 
Bob Cousy, Willie Naulls, Jim Paxson, 
and others along with weekly television viewing has 
been a big factor. 
The Ft. Wayne Pistons, ¢ SONS.   By BILL CORNWELL 
    
          (Toe) Groza, Cleveliend. kicking 
specialist, was impersonated by 
a. man who cashed more than 
$3,000 in checks in Groza’s name. 
~} The _man,_..Anthony . Brown. of , - Philadelphia, is being held in 
Siactaisieie 
       
   
aml Sh LOURETY SORTER eek oT ME AAO. RO ui 
     
iia entning viatey veiied 
the Red Wings inte a tie for ist 
place with the Moutreal -Cana- 
diens. Each club has 58 points. 
sided as the score would indicate. 
The fuckless last place Hawks were 
only trailing by a 3-2 margin until 
the Detroit artillery exploded with 
‘three goals. inthe: final-. eee anin- 
utes and three waconie,,     
  ‘sia aid ‘Ted ‘Lindsay ‘and the |_| DETROIT — Four of the Nation- younger unit of ‘Earl (Dutch) 
_-tal Hockey- League’s most feared Reibel and Norm Uliman wreaked 
siege guiis directed their firepower all the havoc on the Hawks... 
- lat goalie Al Rollins fast night. 
     
    
his pads and into the net. 
goal at the 3:11 mark of the 2nd 
with a __ Merlot eee ; oar 
~ Chicago bounced back into con- the drive carried the puck between Watson's rebound on _putiched it 
. by Glenn Hall at 15:51. ~ 
Then Reibel entered the ie 
Billy McNeill, Rejbel ‘ slapped the 
puck past Rollins with only six sec- 
“Phe Hawks wasted little time” 
‘in the 3rd period. Only 34 seconds ‘jonds remaining inv the’ 2nd stanza.| OH 
: before 11,514 “spectators ” & | Ge eer eae 
Olympia Stadium. 
        
and two assists to boost his sea- 
son’s total to 42"points, food for 
“Detroit's triumph was not as one-|3rd “position. ~ Reibel 
goals, numbers | 10 and 1 
sure in the Ist period, but couldn't 
dent Rollins, until Howe left-go with/- 
‘blast-from. the Chicago} ~ “tof the campaign. Ciésla took Harry 
‘Hall Honored, Red-Faced. Just: 34: seconds later, _Chicago’s| Montreal 
‘Jack McIntyre circled arou 
troit's Marcel Pronovost and blast-| Toronto 
ed the puck past Hall for the 
Hawks’ second score that brought 
ithe Detroit margin to_one goal. _ 
' Tt probably was one of the most =twor” condiga on Hank Ciesla’s 8th goal 
  had elapsed when Jack Mecln- 
“tyre took” Nick Mickoski’s ~ pass” Se wae ak tt 
once BE i De gene s   
  
“DETROIT: i—Red Wing- goalie. 
iGlenn_ Hall had~an. embarrassing 
moment during last night’ $ 6 7 vie- 
tory over Chicago, : “ 
dust ‘before the third . period 
started, Hall was presented with    nd De-/: 
   a-vicious- 
blue line at 13:42. Rollins partially 
  
*. 
But with growth there were still larger facilities avail- 
able and into Briggs Stadium they moved. 
This wasn't the case with basketball, 
two. teams in the pro circuit in Detroit. 
_ them was winning and neither had a “home” court. 
Teams fell along the way in. the. NBA, just as the 
Bulldogs, Yanks, Texans and others failed in the NFL.| | Rosen Ready to Quit Tribe Fs 
  
go. For years the Lions 
    * By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
It's not serious yet, but a batch 
jof holdouts is taking shape—mpst 
of them on the New York Yan- 
kees' roster.——- as major league 
baseball edges, closer to spring 
training. And one of the holdouts, 
Cieveland’s Al Rosen, may make 
it ‘permanent, There were 
Neither of skipper, 
ing. 1 would like to have him,” 
  Kerby ‘Farrell. the Indians’ new 
indicated strongly that 
Rosen, the veteran infielder who 
has been much abusec by Cleve- 
land fans, has decided to-quit. In 
discussing the Tribe's 1957 outlook, 
Kerby said “I certainly hope Ro-/club is playing it cool — 
sen changes his mind about retir- 5. Virkoes Holdout has received a contract for his 
0th seasori with the Indians, but 
for months that Rosen has told 
his friends he’s quitting, but the 
insisting 
that until Rosen refusc; to sign he 
hasn't quit.   
~ ‘Tabori Ma akes teams and going all out! . 
Indoor Debut 
in US. Mile |     Senior Golfers 
  the same, and its two- 
PHILADELPHIA (#—Laszlo Ta-| 
bori, sandy-haired and spindly 
‘the short straightaways and sharp) 
|turns, on the boards. ~ 
* 
for the Melbourne Olympics and 
Bob Leonard the Communist oppression in Hun- 
gary, arrived here last night to 
| take part in the 13th annual Phil- 
| adelphia Inquirer Games in which 
‘he will run his first U.S. mile, . e Tabori, who lett: his. native land) 
Ierentty one of the den- 
tenders in the Western Division of the NBA, see a 
future in Detroit's 
Zoliner is behind the club. 
* * a 
‘The circumstances are different than they were 10 returned and is in. good condition. 
professional sports, | Hyde is regarded as the Maples’| years ago. Detroit has ‘taken 
and would be the only*tity, except for New York, in the, 
country. of major status to have the complete cycle, | | against - the _xtrong_Royal Oak professional atmosphere. 
Even a bad start in Detroit would hardly bother the| 
franchise as long as millionaire industrialist 
*y 
* 
of =e football, | basketball and hockey.   
-Elks Meet Resumes   
Local Keg Team Defends litle . Another action-packed weekend, Featured attraction for the ses- - , 4 
sions will be Sunday afternoon tourney finishers in all six divi- 
© ponting © on hep ot Ge Eis ben the 1956 team champion sions co covering actual and handicap 
Chuck’s Shack contingent returns play for singles, -team and doubles. 
tomorrow at 2 p.m, when the 37th fo, a 2nd try at the coveted title. | tk *« 
‘annual Michigan Elks ‘Tournament|The locals were handicap victors} 
playing as the Little Horns last alleys and Huron Bowl beginning| 
resumes. 
It will be the 2nd weekend of! year, 
competition in team, singles, and 
doubles play in the event which) | o¢a] Exalted Ruler Jack Bend- 
runs through March 10 under the ep Detroit stars Herb Case and, 
ppenanrtaily of ror! Lodge 810. ta) Allen, and Bob Nisbet of Bat- - tle * * * 
Creek, are some-of the many 
Several more ‘a the 106 teams wel known keglers bowling here °! the Elk Bowling Association, entered from Pontiac will be tak- ‘this weekend, 
ing part Saturday and Sunday 
along with keglers from Detroit, 
Flint, Petoskey and Battle Creek. 
‘Local howlers made up most of | 
the opening ‘slate last weekend | 
and team play. Detroiter Jobn ] 
:Gavie dominated the singles, 
Hickok’s 67 Leads 
Imperial Golfers EL CENTRO, Calif. @—A four-   
under-par 67 has projected Darrell.<; 
_. Hickok of Arlington Heights, IN., 
‘into a first-round lead in the $5, ae ! 
Imperial Valley Open, 
* * * 
The former Long Beach, Calif, 
29 years old, had 
three birdies yesterday on each 
nine as he bolted into a two-stroke 
lead in the field of Whittier, Calif., 
Arizona Open champ; Tom Nie- 
porte of Bronxville, N.Y., 1951 
NCAA ‘titleholder; Bill Johnson of 
and Los Angeles’ 
Smiley ‘Gide, z ‘ ; 
The detonding champion, Paul 
_ O'Leary of Bismarck, N.D., had 
a 74. 
Bob Boughner of Whittier was 
the low amateur with a 7). ;   
ARCADIA, Calif-1#/—The start- 
ing field for'stomorrow's $168,230 
Santa Anita Maturity has been’ 
scaled to 11 and the net to the) 
winner wil] be $91,8:v, 
- Some rain was forecast for to-, 
day. The track was muddy yes- 
ferday but. the footing éould ~ be 
  firm by rate time, Another, not previously men- siding over this largest Elks tour-' not” listening in, fight manager. 
is Ron Rothbarth, who /nament in state history.’ Pontiac’ Jake Mintz admitted he thinks; 
in city jis the Ist city to host the event Wilf Greaves tioned, 
heen outstanding a8 
| leagues jor many years, Fred’ team expects to get some mate- 
  ‘Maple Diver Returns 
Birmingham high’'s swimming 
| rial“telp in poirt-making from the 
lreturn to varsity action of diver 
| John Hyde. Hyde left the squad! 
| early in the season, but. has just) 
‘top springboard performer. He 
will get his first test tonight) 
i {team 
a 
Cash awards will go to the fop 
An all-events trophy will also be 
presented. the individdal who com- 
|piles the largest number of overall 
points, Gavie took a good lead to- 
‘wards that goal last Sunday. 
* * * 
R. D, “Bonnell, National President 
’ “| but Leo O'Grady, pro at the PGA Tee Off Today 
Among Favorites in. 
$8,500 PGA Event 
DUNEDIN, Fila. 
‘opened today. 
Burke, from “Cold Springs Har- 
bor, N-Y., 
national course, . practice 
rounds have been so low he be-| 
lieves it will take 211 to win this! 
year. 
* * * 
“Denny Shute of Akron, Ohio, | 
‘and Al Watrous of Birmingham, 
over the .6,589-yard, par 72 course.| 
Two newcomers to the tourna- 
New York, 
favorites. ‘and Willie Goggin 
also rank among 
iThey have just reac 
Seniors event, 
: * * * 
A record field of 222 has en 
itered the 54-hole, three-day tour- 
‘nament, 
201 last year. 
The winner gets $1,000, 
champion next . summer, ay 
Fullmer to Fight 
in Non-Title Bout , 
SALT LAKE CITY # — “‘The| 
only way we'll lose this fight is 
if they dig up the James boys to| 
steal it from us.” 
tw. | 
After a quick glance around the 
      Michigan leader Robert Managh, 
“and state BPOE secretary are pre- 
four times. ‘gym to make sure the gamed, but! 
jlong dead outlaw brothers were 
“hag a chance” in 
his Monday night 1€-round, non-   
  United Pres@# Telephoto 
emg, quoema - ~ ‘Bernard Lampe of Syracuse, N. 'Y., is only 
14 years old, but he’s still growing far out: of reach of two of his 
basketball team mates Richard Kopp (top) and Roger Elmer, Lampe 
stands. 6-féé,8 and‘ the trio are 8th grade students at St.’ Vincent 
de Paul in Syracuse. In his fitst attempt:at basketball he is scoring 
28 points & game. } 7 
  . | Gene Fullmer of nearby West Jor- 
‘}yesterday under the eye of Mintz 
“| COLLEGE STATION, Tex. «» — tle bout with middleweight king 
dan. 
+ ® 
Greaves eagerly begar workouts 
and afterward, the chunky Canad- 
ian-born slugger from Pittsburgh 
‘said he felt fine, but, hoped Full- 
mer “‘isn't foo tough.’   
Aggies Complete Staff . 
Two youthful coaches, J. T. King! 
of the University of Texas, and 
O. A. Phillips of Nederland High 
school, were nated yesterday to 
fill out the 1957 football coaching (ey 
® —Defending| aren't even 
Champion Pete Burke ‘may be -in|¥@nts about $59,000. The club has 
for some rough going in the $3,500 
PGA Senior golf tournament which 
won with 215 last year *. * * 
Most ‘at the holdouts are the 
‘| Yankegs’ worry, The world champs 
jhaven't been able to satisfy Mick- 
Maritle, Don Larsen, Hank 
-Bauer, Johnny Kucks or Bob Grim   '—but Lee MacPhail, new director!’ 
jot personnel, says everything will 
., work - out fine, 
| Mantle, however, mentioned yes- 
Birmingham’ $s Watrous terday in Tulsa on his way home)" 
to Commerce, Okla., that ‘I may 
ibe around this vicinity playing golf 
all spring.”” The Hick, triple-crown 
ichamp, 
“close’’ on térms, He 
mentioned $42,000 or sos 
* * * 
Larsen, the perfect-game pitcher! 
of last fall's World Series, said | the. shot..but.. the foree..of). a plaque at mid-ice for an out- 
“eontribution® to* Detroit wtanding: 
‘hockey during 1956, The Sports 
Gulla, made Wie presentation,”       (decisive goals scored’ this season 
but he let no more past him, mak- 
ing 2 saves in the Detroit triumph.   Wing goaltender,| ls lig 
NHL Standings 
DETROIT 25 11 8.58 129 }95 26.13 -6 58-139. ;91 
Boston 2115 8 50 116 211 
16 21 9 41 111 [18 
New York 142 8 36 105 33 
Chicago 929.725 95 343 
Chicago at Montreal. ' 
New York at Boston (TV). ¢ W LTP GF GA-. 
Rosen, who will be 32 March 1,| 
hasn't. signed. It's been reported “4 
insists he and the Yanks) 
Wednesday he might ‘“‘end up tend-' 
ing bar’’ considering what the club! 
offered, Yesterday, 
the comnient was made on a golf 
course, wasn’t méant for publica- Larsen said’ 
    abieecene 
  } 
  | {weight title contenders, 
. pout, 
Mich., have shot 67s in practice on “his salary. | 
wants $27,500, about twice his '56 
ment, Jack Ryan of vousville. Ky.| 
Bragan Pinning Hopes on Youth 
ah Place. Is Pirate Aim the 50 
yard mark required to play in the! 
The previous high ‘was! tion and that he was “pretty - ‘mad 
‘about it.” 
  jhe expects to reach’ an agreement 
Friends say he 
| pay. oe Although having returned the | 
'first offer unsigned, Larsen said) TIED FOR LEAD — Detroit’ | Hockey League’s all-time scoring greats, posted two goals and two |ring and more than 3% professi¢n- 
assists last night to tie Jean Beliveau of Montreal for Ist place in |/al and amateur bouts. ; 
efforts sparked the Red Wings to 
  the NHL lead. 
  
      (Fifth of a series of managerial:should get off to a fine start again, bench experience at s Gordie: Howe, one of the National 
the NHL point-making race. Each playe r has scored 58 points. Howe's | 
a 6-2 victory over the Chicago Black 
Hawks on Olympia ice and deadlocked them with the Canadiens for 
Pittsburgh. ; 
iview on the pennant races, writ-| | who knows what could happen? We also are giving a trial to Paul) 
the: ten under the manager's own by-| 
Teachers Trophy and a trip to lines.) 
England to play the British Senior By BOBBY BRAGAN 
FORT WORTH, Tex. &® — Goal 
of the Pittsburgh Pirates for 1957 
lis 4th. plaee. 
Right. pow. I would have to pick 
Brooklyn, Milwaukee and Cincin- the Pi- 
youth, The Cardinals, like 
| rates, are building for 
| but I believe we might have an | j edge on them or: are at least | 
| as good as they are. I think 
| we're strengthened over last 
| year even if-we don’t make any, 
That’s because we're | | trades. 
more experienced. Our 25-year ‘Miner: the left-hander who 
ipitched for Chicago last year. 
Our lack of power, rather our 
| dependence upon Frank Thomas 
_ and Dale Long te do it for us, 
| told on us and we are hopeful 
Panko, may previde additional 
punch. Powers hit 39 homers and that either John Powrs or Emil | ito Whip Maxim Experts Pick Young 
KO Artist’ as 4-tos) 
Choice in TV Bout + 
5 Be . + 
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (®—Jdey 
heavyweight champion, will sbe 
giving away 10 years and about 
nine pounds tonight when the sly 
out punches of undefeated Exi@ie 
Machen, one of the top heavy- 
earn «(Ut “Their 10-round bout at Miajni 
Beach Auditorium wil! be telerast 
and broadcast nationally, NHC, 
starting at 10 p.m., EST, -t 
* * * e 
Machen, one of the youngsters 
'who are shoving .the oldtimers 
aside in the heavyweight divigin 
iwill be gunning for his 20th 
i straight victory and his 15th knpé¢k- 
The California Negro is 424 
‘and local oddsmakers figure hes is 
a 4-1 favorite to whip his ete 
‘old epponent. - 
Maxim. hopes to takc advenkage: 
‘of his. vast edge in experienge, 
jgained through 17 years in’ the     
| three in the 100-meter freest¥le 
‘swim at } Wie 15 Olympics. 
| defensively. 
“We also have Dick Rand bho 
used to be in ‘the Cardinal organ- 
ization. I like Kravitz’ power. 
ilf he can't beat out Jack Shep- 
‘ard or Hank Foiles for a reghilar 
job, Kravitz could come in hangly 
‘as a pinch-hitter. I plan to camry 
'three catchers. 
I think our infield is set with 
‘Long at first, Bob Mazerosk{ ‘at 
second, Dick Groat at short sapd Machen ae 
‘veteran tries to avoid the knoek- - 
Australians <finished one - two- 
  staff oft Texas A&M College. 
Duffy Again Says ‘No’ DETROIT «® — Coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty has said again he 
has no intention of quitting his job at Michigan State University to take! 
a football post elsewhere. 
At a meeting of the Detroit 
— to repay that debt. " 
football game. 
“They (U sc) talked to me,” 
iplaces,”"   > ‘ei hati to battle out among them- 
selves for the pennant. There is, 
\quite a gap between the first three “Our team’s biggest weakness last |_ 
|clubs and the other five. If we! 
cs 
bane Calendar 
bewlg oe S GAMES 
Saginaw Valley Conference 
Arthur an at Pontiac 
astern Michigan Leagee 
Birmingham at Perndal 
> Mt. Clemens at East Detroit. 
Port Huron at Hazel Park, 
Inter-Lakes Conference 
weretpes at Farmington 
allied Lake at Van Dyke 
Berkley at Socthtield . 
land B League . 
ale at Pitegeraid 
Rose le at Lake Orion 
Troy at Madison 
Wayne-Oakland Conference 
Clarkston at Clarenceville 
Miltord at Holly 
Northville at Briehton 
Suburban ag League 
St. Mich&el at, OL St. Mary - 
St. Prederick at RO 8t. 
St. Clement at St. Rita 
Seathern Thumb League 
Capac at Almont 
Memphis at New mee 
Armada at Brown 
uth Central Conference 
Millington at Oxford 
Imlay City at North Branch 
Center Li eat tice heanwe ‘enter Line # ice 
OTHER AREA GAMES 
Romeo at Roche ster 
Bloomfield Hills at Huron Valley 
Oak Park at Clawso 
ce 
Manchester at South Lyon 
Mariette at Yale 
‘ Owosso at Bay City Central 
y 
Athletie Club Beavers yesterday, | 
Daugherty said of the reported offers: 
“I can't deny that such offers Ratterwd me. But I owe a lot to fishermen should not drive their 
'. Daugherty has been mentioned repeatedly in connection with half) i 
a dozen top coaching jobs this winter. - Thé most persistent rumor has) | 
linked him to the University of Southern California. 
Daugherty has been attending various banquets en route to East}biting well and_pike fishing is ‘‘be- 
Lansing after coaching the North team in Miami's North - South ‘ginning to pick up.”* Best baits are 
* ° * 
he admitted, “in Florida, of ,all, ‘Proper equipment and. good weath- age average makes it so. 
season was lack .of depth in our, | Panko hit 36 homers at New 
Orleans last year. iThomas at third. The outfield iis 
our strongest department. I dof’t _   ~ We have Paul Smith coming back ‘know of any in the league that 
=| pitching staff which we hope to out of the army and | know/is’better than ours. Bob _Clempnte 
‘augment with the addition of Bobjwhat he can do. He swings a good|i”, Tight, Bill -Virdon™ in ‘center Garber, Bob Purkey, Joe Trimble, ' bat, maybe not much power, but! ‘and Lee Walls in left can do evety- 
a sound Dick Hall and Vernon}he gets a piece of the ball ana/|thing well. They're fast, have gabd 
Law minus a broken bone in his he ean 
‘foot. 
* *  * 
iwith a year base or the outfield. 
We've got to get more hitting | ; 
Louis Arroyo figures to be better out of our catcher, whichever one: * 
of work perfecting ultimately No. Area ‘Skiing OK. ‘ 
his screwball and bonus boys Lau-|We hope Dan Kravifz, with added, 
rin Pe pper and Art: Swanson should experience at Hollywood and the help us either at 
wins the 
  first parms s and can hit big league patgh- 
ing.’ i 
45 
1 job. 
«but Conditions 
A A A et 
bd 
By H. GUY MOATS | 
ture, winter sports areas around — © i a age , ‘ 
dy _ With the arrival of heavy sraw- 
Top V . Nee enc Z c lV] 1eS falls early in the week, and an 
: we ss : acqgompanying drop in -tempeta- 
ALL OUTDOORS, Mich. (INS)— 
er this weekend could make it the 
top. ice fishing period of the season. 
However, there are plenty of oth. 
er attractions to keep the outdoor |P 
_{enthusiast busy if the fish, stop 
— biting. 
| A brief warm spell earlier? in the 
week caused excitement among 
‘perch fishermen from Grosse Ie to 
| Sebewaing and Mitchell’s Bay in 
\Lake Saint Clair to Grand Rapids. 
Ice conditions aré about ideal: 
since the. snow and water on most 
| of the ice is froven into a new 
| surface, . 
Bud Thede said ice at. Sebewaing 
lis safe ‘but/¢hat inexperienced 
iears on it. One -car | cracked 
| through Tresday, making it the 
_ffowtn break - through of the sea-| | 
+ *o* 
Lakes in the Pontiac area re- 
iport improved fishing. Crappies are 
‘|small minnows, mousies and corn 
“\borers. Another good bait: is a) 
ifish @Ye and a Russian spoon.   | Metropolitan Beath is the 
Bd , 4 
M 
, Tob 
« 
\ 
I for Outdoor Enthusiasts scene Saturday of the 5th annual 
ice fishing derby expected to 
draw thousands of fans,’ 
There will be awards and tro 
phies. 
The Michigan Tourist Council re-| 
ports skiing around the state 
ranges from none at all to good. 
Black Moyntain, Gaylord ‘and Indian River sections are in good 
conditions while others are poor. 
In West Michigan, Holiday Hills, 
Hickory Hills, and Manistee are 
either closed because of lack of 
isnow or are in poor shape. Other 
facilities are fair to good, 
  COLLEGE easmetnapL “Missourt 69, 
are 
Seneva 84, i. Tech 45 
West Va. Tech 134, — Of 
Davis-Bikins 97. Coneg Va 8 
Miami), Pla. 100, Ky. Wesleyan ns 
HIGH = meee scoRES : 
chaste 73. Doell 
Chace astern 78, 
Northern 65, Pershin   
  oo {ov rtime) Oakland County continued to! te-_ 
| port good sport for riders of: "the 
Waxed staves. 
Mt. Holly reported goed skifne 
over a 12-inch base, which. could 
be even better with some powdbr- 
snowfall. All tows are in opere-   . { tion, 
Similar conditions were repor- 
ed for Teeple Hill (Pontiac Ski 
Club), , Kensington, and oth¢r : 
park areas where winter sports 
facilities are available, ®. 
Holly is north of Pontiac, on ase 
Dixie. Teeple Hill and Kens 
ton are west of Pontiac, at H 
land Recreation aréa, and 3 
miles southwest of Milferd, 
- spectively, ‘ 
But in upstate sections, reports . 
Thursday afternoon indicated, : 
‘conditions were spotty, good {in 
some areas, limited, to Poot +in 
others; 
For instance, at Boyne City’s 
Avalanche hills skiing was fair © 
but needs more snow. 
Boyne Mt. “at “Boyne Falls wr 
good.   
Bears: Add Rangy End 
CHICAGO. im ~— The Chicago 
Bears of the National Football | 
League today signed a rangy dnd 
from the University 
Sugar Bowl team, 6-312, wt 
Kyle (Buddy) Cruze. a ae ae Ae 
      
el 
‘ 
bd 
‘ 
‘ 
‘ Tennessee's -    
       
   
"Maxim, forme-r world's light : 
— 
  
    
  
Fad 
    
  
    
  
  
      
        
      
    
    
            
   
            
           
     
   1956 See sein Consume 
      
      
   
  
  
  
  
    of ir We t te LANSING @&—Consumers Power ero es Solin One- ay Stree fi ctereseerces ‘Formerly manager.of special ty i to tron out traffic! askitig permission to issue for sale 
ry a ~ = og 's public rela- More bsg Mh, a. atc ed all: ata 549,324 shares of its authorized but 
[Crysler in. 1952>and before his during 1986 as the tratfie!"“A’” total ot” 2:56 miles” were| Muusued-common: stork. recent promotion. was, in ch se mo enn a Bo go, Moma said proceeds of the sale, es- of corporation shows and exhibi area as a start of a program which) tir 
|’ In hls new position, Pavone will) © see many more converted this|be used )supervise the activities of the pub-| . Theodore M. Vanderstempel, ! . “‘tyear, eo 
lic relations mum Telatons al ule T city trattic-engineer, said. service area 
po ae wn — pace ind asations, ‘of this: program, 1,070 
-aeiecea Pe — tion of Fon a grat were erected last Frank Antrobus, Pontiac year. Some 228 older street and 
sentative eee vn aor af ord tratfic signs were replaced with |Share for each 15. shares of | Life _ Co.,. has been oe oe nen A beating on. the petition Is 
, gor ge ma sarin orc he he he : . oe het "Y | scheduled for Feb, 5. "behs.|: cent : B.A J ae Se ae manager. REI ee octane 
etl The national contest is ‘conduct- News in Brief Sag considerable debate, the Dem Club Sets Meeting J ry store. Earnings can easily Ne. a seary president end divector| Edward Walker, 29, of 349 Bald-/signal installed at Perry and Mad-to Nominate Officers wes We 1 Cross, vice president and sente esterday |ison at the new Madison Junior I ot Mr. Satir = redsak |e of agencies. ° To ten dave in jail by. Springtielajtligh Scheol | The Pontiac Democratic Club|} °F call Mr, Safir. : = s a" a= Faget ae eee ‘wilt nominate 1957 officers at 2' ao Sree ‘by V.-K. Krishna Menon. promotions of H. 1. Ward-|Township Justice Emmett Leib for) Many parents had urged this Sunday in, Fisher Body Local) sad 
oe Cures “ww ® bigs director of sales training @riving with # suspended license. move as a. safety. measure for. the) sorts twin “Ave. : . i tena iio. “The resolution’ adopted by~ the cea Patrick Rane ‘to assistant er Lions Annual Other projects a a depart- Willig. Brewer,, head of the Sec- } - and 5,000 shares were , im- council was introduced MY cht general merchandising mane’ ! “Sale. Toys and chil-| ont, organized in January 1955, (etry of State's Pontiac ued 
prpving its rise slightly in later —= on bla, Cubs and’Sritain, declared|spask Plug’ Division vision ‘of General men's work ¢ large selee-|was the painting of 4 miles | cee Wik, speek. s ; @ : : 5 e 3 shipments 662; old; * moderate;|that any action by any party in) yiotors 9 ‘ ; ; 
ayes ethene a ge hs tt Pot 9) arte was cans Bn Se ak =x Pee savINS | {7 Steel were both down around a Rusests +99; jMinnesote Mormnitermine the future of the state| dising coordinator while Kage was G Adv. : in one policy with a a : . Dakota Red River Vailey Pontiacs 238-| would a So eS cane sales manager. With ad your wnich cleaned, ‘Auto 5 Confirms We're as close to you as your phone } 
New York Central and Chesa-\N&hi; demand moderate, market x eon — new assignments were among elght| 5" wholesale prices. p Y JAMES A TAYLOR - peake & Ohio backed away frac- ‘emma S-siatan had asked that a UN.|osecttive changes announced ¥es-/Ssginaw, D b Fy lasuh Reel Esicio tionally. Kennecott Copper lost|  cmcago surren 4 r0cs =| .1:5 farce be sent to Kashmir ——, omaha eae hag If your friend’s in jall and needs eath y posure, 100 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2546 . more than a point as did U.S. Gyp- CHICAGO. ith. 2 (APY — Chieeselig hold a plebiscite, of replace al, Ph. PE 6-010 or MA $406). sum. 
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Brokers said there was little en- 
    
  
  
    
    berely 
  ateady; 
ee tana cece cred ee $0 B 66%; 88 C 58; cars 00 B 
C 50%, 50%; 8 
17,300; 
buying to % lower; 65 cent or better A white 
  
  
    
    
Biggest Car Buyer 
  
  
            
      Tyrone Gillespie, assistant to the 
president of the Dow Chemical) pummage sale, Youth Center. 
Co., and former FBI agent, has take Orion. Pri. & Sat. Adv. een. appointed coordinator of 
  Linoleum and Paint Sale. % price at Jack's, 277 Baldwin. Adv. 
        
  
An autopsy held Thursday eve- 
ning concerning. the death. of 29- 
   
    
    
  
    
    
  
  
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  . ; mediums 21; standard seesnaninone firmed the “ ” ; Norwich Pharmacal drop ped 2 trie aite; Shecks 28; current e- Robert E. Lewis, president of | Teen Dance in| Fentise|cause eoeeenoes ber Dna ten! COME IN! COMPARE PRICES ond QUALITY more than 2 following its gain yes- . ie the Argus Camera division of | Township Hall. Opdyke R4./oner Leon F.. Colb,. accord tof on Nationally Advertised Furniture... : We he The federal ing terday on stock split news. WASHINGTON Electric Products Inc., Sat Jan. 96 at 8 pm 3 +e Among cpeiing Viecks went Atie- suiiiaer tees is still the biggest cus-| Sylvania vice president |>Y the Ga y Lake Mom's. Adv. meine a. ww the Will. Not Be Undersold! - oe tomer of the automotive examination, ordered ‘ St Oi oe et ie a 2500 (Dan tince tachudee’Eelecal-ctats| despite a cutback in car buying| of Sylvania, the company sald | : county prosecutor's’ office, rel COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFIT | res, Corp: on 2,500 | Prades: last year of 15,650 units. ’ Ni p t N vealed Breeding. died of natural on 1,009 and US. Steel off % at| ‘White: Grade a, jumbo vss, |last year of 15,650 units, | . NE FONMAC NUFSES \cuses. Pathologist. John B. Mara, | INCLUDES: ONLY of on SOR. ings me tid Teer 20 teedlimlagn ‘reported yesterday that the|_ S- D. Den Uyl, president «+.  |who conducted the, autopsy, said 8-Pc, Living Room Outfit . | \ 201. Grade A large 39-34, wid. arg. 34 Defense reduced its|Bohn president Complete Training Breeding had suffered from pneu- § §-Pc, Bedroom Outfit TERMS 4 New York Stocks « Bromne: Orde A jumbo 42-48. (vit 1955 fleet by 18107 to a total of Detroit, has been elected S imonia and also a broken leg which BH 5_Pe_ Dinette Grow: 4 (Late Morning Quotations) 98,169 in 1956. of the Aluminum Assn. " Hospitat|CU4 have happened when he fell’ ‘ 
tee ft Beaune 2] SSE Ta | vn agencies, the GSA sid] 2. nent ore’ males were|_ Nine Fomtinc General Hostal th'frosen ground. STUDIO COUCH HOLLYWOOD BED ates Ch '.:°' 62.6 Isl Crk Goal .. §1.3| Whites: Grade A, large 31-35; medium bought 2,457 more cars in 1956 than last oie all but three|"™™8 last night received certifi- The body will be sent to Breed-_ : . 
Ap ee ae ywas: Grade A, large 29-30; medium|in 1955, to make up part of the de- nigher tay Secor compared|¢ates for having completed theirjing’s home in Middlesboro, Ky., Jj rat cou sprme § 15 complete —- - Alum Lid , 0-98 potnecets ; 118.3 38-29; er 25. is fair to| fense department's cut back. In with a year before, and dollar graduate practical nurse training tonight, according to police, | —— with | Pf | 
pm iit oe BS eg ey oe Sn retail tales and some normal Fetal om owen agencies operated 97,-| Jame averaged about 2 percent|at the Ann Arbor Practical ie Lib , . on cnt A AM CAM ...0s 41.3 Loew's eae y vehicles. above sales of a year earlier Education Center. j i i ra to esume fae 
Ain Gaeta et? FT Vortiand is fcar sion ef large have ciearea airy) | The Post qowed the’ bape across the nation, the Federal Re-| an nad their seven-month ct Children's % Hour : 2- 2 7 am ¥ see + M2iw s. ; PC. eae : ‘i 
Siar dt eae He nc cee am yer we Recta Mae wa nem tee wea! SECTIONAL BEDROOM _ Am News wees “* * this is - 
Am Beene "7°" AS Merck. aT Livestock . Tu expecteq te reach the third |four-month schooling, period. tomorrow when the Pontiac Li- $ 15 | including m 
km Teetel 104 Minn Ma M8 DETRONT LAVESTOCE.__ Completing Addition | Stixcer‘mcrk is'history; w. B.| The women are: Mrs. Blanche|brary begina its winter series of rere Maralie, Pillows Am Tob... W Monsan » M1) DETROIT, Jan. 24 (AP) (USDA) — a Hurley of the governer’s emer- |Apley, Mrs. Alice Bel, Mrs. Lillie|Children’s Story Hours” to be Spring. E 
Armee Gt |, SES finer “Wheel” 326] eeetad heme as conan hanes ehh “tes gency industrial production, com- /Boykins, Miss Lauretig Dewhirst, nejd each Saturday through March Mattress, Armopr 4 Co”. 181 Motorola... 3@4|barrows and “gilte S@ cents off: some fo Waterfor 00 ™_ Mrs, Virginia Edwards, Miss Eliza-|9 2s ; small volume U.S. mission reports, Armst Ck Nat Bise - 36 |packers not buying: Mrs. Geraldine Pem- be 3. PC, STUDIO OUTFIT tehison . .... 246 Nat Cash R .. 51.1/No. 1. 2 and 3 barrows and gilts 180-240 7 beth Gordon, Mrs. “The program will be held at the’ Aveo Mie:::: (68 Nat Gype, ..-. 383|2 ergund. ipe-206' foe. 19.00" scsttering| ‘The new addition to the Jayno|,, Hurley predicted 1957 Produc broke, Miss Wilma Seott and Mrs.|Main library, 47 Williams St., be- + Balt & OR "0. 45.4 Nat 112-6)No, 2 and 3 around 240-900 Ibe. 1720-) . 1 eho ol in Waterford)" Wi hit between six and sevenit yey Smith. ginning at 2 p.m. It is expected Includes Studio, Swivel Chair, Bendix Av .... 61.6 wy Central .. 31.1/18.25; other. weights scarce: sprit million passenger cars. Record All but Mrs. Dewhirst, Mrs. Ed- end Benguet . ..0. £6 wie ws .. 30 _|sows under 450 Ibs. 16.50-17.00; few Township is nearing completion, eight 5 , to at 2:30. 2 Step Tables , Lamps 
Boring Air 2. ere Nort & West Hin + Ry 3 and should be for occupancy ayto. Pro a wes 9 wards and Mrs. Smith will return! ‘The stories will be told by rs.! . ’ ona Alum... 34 Ror “Paew.... 24) aborthse os swostiy un.(bY the last of F , ascend cate in. to Pontiac General for practical Kenneth E. Preston of the library 2 Pletures ase Norse FS lg eee Saale 300. Mashet mastly ye- William Shunck, superin- nursing. Shirley Dovre, &8-'staff. Tomorrow’s es will in-| Bree My 00-08 } aol cng .: ta |stadine’ his Week very" spetiy:, demand ce sent of schools. _ iff f P sistant to the director of the hos-icjude Kipling’s “How The Rhinoc- | 
Burroughs’ "....312 Pea a W All’ ITS \eteure and helters, uneveals So-Tee lower, There will be six new class- Sheri $10 ursue pital, said. é¢ros Got Its Skin,” Virginia Khal's i Pack ..... 41.7 Panh :«» 53.3|most weakness on good and low choice; library - conference| a “The Duchess Bakes a Cake,” and Calum & H ..133 Parke oe. 46.5)lower grades steers and heifers mostiy/TOOMS, & 8 ‘é = | 
Can Dry .s+.162 p FC 0. Ma istaady: cone queen, enema te St en room and a teacher - clinic room license Fee Hike Motor Wheel Dividend (°° of the stories from the wa 
Can Pee EE Phelps B's: 87 2/ang iSieestast teen i etd Pre added to the 13-room unit now in , known “Dr. Seuss. 
£18 FET ae! i -09-22.65; Operation. LANSING u—Motor Wheel Corp. Gee ts hg OE Bg ee 19.00-31.80;| The addition is part of a 3%) LANSING # — The Michigan) 7) declared a dividend of 40/ German Krupp interests plans! 0 Pal Chea & Ob O78 pit Plate @ - b+ ee, lote mostiy, en an 5 million revenue bond issue pro-/Sheriffs’ Association has agreed| ote a share payable March 9 to/to set up “‘a giant steel mill” near 78 S. Sagi inaw Comer Orchard Lak 
Chrysler ..... ee. $OS vs 64, |17.00-18.50; utility and low standard | oram approved by Waterford|to seek legislation tu’ boost driver of Feb, 15. |Multan, West Pakistan - Gat Bou. One EeTe OW oneee $1: po ieudere ape: mest good ona shoves Township electors last year. license fees to $3 with $2 of the| Stockholders of record Feb. , ° Climax Mo. 088 Repub sti’... $24 heiterp 18.00-19.50 11 uanderd and “lew! Ward Ross of. Pontiac is the) money a be returned\to the local Cluett Pea .. 41 Rex < » 30. ~o" (5.00: Hit: issuing ce . Coce Cola ...104 | Reyn Met |:.. 88  /AAnGatdygnin se: not much below 11.36; contractor det ns win at am. Directors were instructed to work 
Collen a 0t 2 Ridgeway $i [Rees tandard tes te 100: cemmerslen” are the architects with the association's legal coun- 
Con ‘Bdioon"...4s-1. Reval Dut ‘.. 41 3|and cuulers meaty 050-1108, some, etter 1 sel to draw up the proposed law. Con vedt Safeway ets Spy Weility Dulls. 14.00-16.00; - most rood and te, Present license fees are $3 for 
Goat Can”. a8 Scoviih Mr... 324 choice 400-400 im worker ah 4s"t00-(3 Local Veterinarians —_|the first license and $1.50 for a Cont Of :).1i23 Sead AL RR .. 29) G09 Ib. 31.00. d ° three-year renewal 
Ceres’ Wr''s, a8.) Shell OM =... 803), Calves Galabie 25. Today's marust/ Attend MSU Meeting sheriffs were unanimous in Deere .. 28.6 Binclesr .--- © Sela Ten ensreday ve ve declaring they needed more help Doug Aire ... 88.6 So". °..') 443 on moderate ys ,100,.01| Three local veterinarians re-|'* ty highways. They 
Dow 8 Rye... a2 more higher; tmited supply, eh choice tenes to Pontiac this week-from jim Patrolling county Du Pont... 1866 Bevery 1 $2 and, prime, individuals 00380: most cited statistics showing that ap- Rest Air L... 46.2 Sperrh Il *" 39. good and low choice 21.00-28.00: uultyithe 34th annual Post Graduate ‘ Fast Kod 90 and |. 39-8 ond standard unevenly 16.00-22.00: fonernaerage sgh cent of the fatal EI Auto L.,,. 32.6 Std OU Cal . 477 Sod ow utility. mostly 10.00-16.00; sot/Conference for Veterinarians at Ex-Cell-O .-, 99 Std Oll NJ ... 81.3 Se iow 14) an State University this/*¢Cidents in Michigan occur on Pood Mach --. ST Bit ‘a Co 308 an ‘y S| rural highways. led that tt ‘oO! ‘0 aoe * 2.3 * ' sheriffs estima t i 
Frock Tra: Hh Fe Sa 3 ey ty rr ee Among the more than 400 mid-|i42' measure passes, en. 200 Gardner ‘Den $14 Textron ..... 20.1| partment of Agriculture) — Salable hogs| west practicing vets and univer-| 34 409 more deputies could be Gen Dynam .. $4.7 Thomp Pd .... 73 |9,000; mod active; several wisity students participating in the added to the sheriff's departments 
Gen Fes 1. a4 Trongamer of bt ye Range Winermise steady” tolevent were Dr. and Mrs. Ashton in . n’s 3 counties 
Gen Bhoe.. 3.4 Twent . 38 |Neak trade on bi ra; &,shade lower) Emery, 5540 Dixie Highway; O, L. Michigan's $ 
Gen Tel 40.6 Underwd -.25-Tliate on a few lots mostly No. 3 -| Smith, 794 N. Perry St.; and Dr Gen. Tire "..' 64.3 Un Carbide. ..108-6\ sou, mostly steady: shipping de- \ . * . . 
Gilera 24 Gait Ale Lin: go.aimand: Dutchers, Under 330 iv. euen,and Mrs, Kenneth Sonerainte, 7000 Approve of Executions pe Wad oe Unit Aire : Mesiers 3 tas.10 38; latter price for No. 2\Highland Rd DENVER —Two women. leg- 
Goodyear 76.1 Unit Pruit ... 46.6 "mostly 12 these ' we 
Grah Paige, 14 U2 Ges Cp. 43,5 weit 10 3518.90; 30 head sround) ; . slators said today they oppose a 
Gt No Ry... 4 US Rub... 433 200,18 for weight and grade 1083: |First on Tribal Council [move to abolish capital punish- Gut Ol... tea US Steet. 43.6 highest 340-300 Tb. 18.25-18.78; 280-940 1b.| ment in Colorado. Reps. Beck (D- 7 
Hotiand P.... 10S Wage un Tel 19 montly |. 17.75-18.25; larger iojs mixed) HOLLYWOOD  — The wife/Denver) and Thompson (R-Rocky ‘ Ho tees * e * 5 a * i coker El... 36.3 Wests A Bk . 29.2/8 , of comedian Alan Young says|/Ford) declared they would vote he ndust Ray ae Wind E co’. is Ieee sete ee teas; poms Broken she’s “mulling ‘over’ whether tojagainst a bill to ban executions ea Inferiak Ir’ .. 31.4 Woolworth .. 44.8 a ete ease. one 1100 jb. steers/8€@ AN attorney about a divorce.|introduced by another woman tot Rick <<<c att ¥neet Gh © T1Ve-§/choice below slow. and ‘ons, peddiing| - Young and the former Virginia lawmaker, Rep. Taylor (R-Palis Be Int Pager .... 10. ++ Wa basis: oe oles seat? McCurdy reconciled after a sep-jade). ee STOCK AVERAGES Boe heud carried from Monday? ther hag ‘last yet, Yesterday : . fil i Pe e* ee 1 NEW YORK, Jen. % — (Compiled by/|f es steady few fonds high choice oung admitted have again G « . 4 
|. the "Associated Press). ; : '72.50- ted. rain Prices or al I , i 3 16 69 jand ‘prime 1075-1250 Ib. steers separa’ ee, Indust Rails Util. Stocks| 26.80; bulk good to average choice steers “This time 1 think it’s final and 4 ' Prev, day ......255.7 1282 at 177.0|17.75-22.00; several loads # choice ou CHICAGO GRAIN = 
Week ago ..00+.2639 1277.5 73.3 176. 0-1600 Ib. average steers 1 50;iwe will get a divorce,” he said. ; F tandard to low steers 15,00-17.90: | ry. “ , CHICAGO, Jan. 25—(AP) — Open to- #8 Gar mae Gt BE Gas & “iateeat tore as orenanetve faut bem aah Confederation Life. now ‘protects more . 7 1pse-8t Low 109400 1062 O88 111 6|Stanaard te low Good 14.0818 90: utility. ve JRRe = 9... LENG Marek . ... th: 1 ,000, 000 le ith 199§ High ...... 257.8 1424 75.7 181.5| and commercial cows 10.50-12.50; UDSrasaee x as SS an peop e wi oes : 1955 Low 42.6506 203.1 1149 67,2 148.8 few standard cows to gen Ayes _ s married nearly nine nA sete +3 Rye" j 
DETROIE STOCKS buts 3430030: good, Beavy fat ull ind have two children. |Dee. ots es zhi Mey + eeee e $13, Billion of Life Insurance in force : 
Figures after ot déelmal points are a 28.00; few 31.005, ‘ee light culls dows| More than 2,500 companies are bay. evtees 138% Bet tt: plus extensive Sickness and Accident Insurance. Allen Biec. & Bautp, Co.* 3 |W 7,00; load ot goed snd, choice seolengaged in door-to-door ‘ in Bet. ites ee BE March . ..... ¢ $3)4 Millions in Dividends paid during 1956. 
Kove" Gent. Ca ong. ry Zh.alet calves 122641.50. oedmmcadeccencoh oe as ¢ $32 Millions in Benefits paid in 1956. a. On em. Co.*., ; 
Howell Hie, Mir oo Galas 85 88 : 2K Each day of the Ever-widening public confidence was DIVIDEND PAYMENTS to participat- Rudy Mig Core oc 12. Aa ; anew wate year, Confederation reflected in record growth for ing policyowners also a new Toledo Edison Co... s-- 13.8 138 13.5 vi Naa ee Be id Life provides Confederation Life during 1956. : peak in 1956—$3,563 ,301—reflecting Woke tale: bid and asked. Now ; Showing ducbtusing bo ya nee ea a incfeased rate adopted for last : 
: - issued 11 new life insurance : : . insurance and the largest volume ever in FUTURE FORECAST: Alll signs point | Poultry : savings services to aaeir yale to an even brighter picture for the com- ran Minty Erte seit 1957 ‘people of 15 nations, 4 at a oe These have reached -Pany in 1957. Plans for rok sone 4 r . ? H 61,713,043, guaranteeing call for significant expansion of our in- | df. 0. b, og eg — No. 1 in walk 7 , ’ , Ades guallty regs rs nh tate 111. CADILLAC ew? off. Confederation Life policies. surance services at home—and abroad. Heavy ” broter re oF ; f , « Siig on alpen oa EL DORADO SEVILLE _ ee “ , + al Heavy type hens’ 27; toms - a : cso lew ith 4 neat. ype en Kreme in tree” to Showroom .Open Daily A copy - 4 * y ei AAG ay “HS Leas 9 to 9 .. Saturday til 6 _ of the annual report C. ; e ample. — : | will be mailed pew POULTR j _ a . on t. <a 
sponte EEE, eS = - ASSOCIATION is 6 ; - ; a 
vnchaneed. heary ey monly - Jerome es snsledhccall Founded 1871. Head Office—Toronto Pa hens 1 : r rs . . fm aaminay a H gi HED Oldsm = ot il . rs + Co lillac 
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   3 ww “3 7 as: . Mrs. ‘in the chase —, Recreation Dept., in the improve-|years. “Members do not have toi dieg for Mrs.| _ Fi cia es tate covered 0 & The annual events of the Build-|ment of Jaycee Park at th corner live in the city to qualify, he! the - D Bp 
mile stretch of busy road in thejer's Show in April, thé Teenage'of Walton and Josly.- In 1956,'stressed. “—____ | Horie “on nat Llabe |S 
traveled it “ s” + : = . ies ciate Mau aa apne sae Se } Ene? eS a ~*_\Family..Living.Study.-Begins-Feb.-14 ss 3 eee : Cemetery. Mrs —— ~ He said the boys, Donald, 9, * pres ic ss . os ‘ . < : ‘ = Hutchinson is survived by ] 4 i 
. and ‘Ronnie Walden, ren away 02 echin - | | her husband: two daughiers, Mrs-[ - re tet from home in Fort Worth in their n ed ers 10 ram | : a er OF Edith Knill of Colorado and Mrs.|#ome here. "Fulton Reving Seen filed tu. this court dad's car, — - 4 = J : k, g ’ Robert Lynn of Ay s four She - survived by her hus- at : whereabouts | 
He ssid ibe ro McKinney). es cs Pinel ap aateos ys  -|sons James Jr,, William,-Richard|band; a ack. Su were of st ud yjand him leadership Injmember: : 1 ; * schenbaeker; children, Dana policeman oe geo gr An elles new tae fa el an gy pollige C mittee will meet at the Leg-/tnd Aenone, all of Pontiae:) three) > Sond eke 
Kinney, 50 miles from Fort Worth./the Waterford Township area i. gett school and tthe — pol in M.; four sisters, Mrs. Robert os when they saw a “‘driverless” car}, group of parents, teachers and The leadership training course plans for the.new training commee.t two brothers Elmer and| Charli, “art New res rel ggaeen vaglP TA presidents. will develop around subjects of ,. [Harry Wolfe of Pennsylvania and|!€¥., Ohio, Mrs. Larry Burt, New/at ts _ “A little sandy-red head raised) 4 Leader Training Program will Meh ent” fo Ge omen Theil: Visi Neh 15 “ |London and Mary Ruggles, Royallin'the iy" up over the steering wheel and .cin Feb. 14 to train people to! phere will be no text books and UKOV isits @ ru . . Oak; several half sisters, Valerie|e 
looked at us as it passed,” Nowlin direct groups and. organizations in| the group will participate in| fegsee Benjamin F, Trombley Jean, Geraldine A., Judith Lynn 
The officers gave chase and) irs Esther Middlewood, state |. “This type of program is becom-| ' jamin F. Trombley, 73, of & E.) = - .| were hitting 100 miles an Dour! srector of mental health educa- ing increasingly popular with edu-| ans, {Avon Ra., who died this morning)ii. 4 \. eee when they drew alongside  the| rector Of Siete tne-_two-year |o i whe NEW DELHI (®—Prime Minis-|a¢ his home, will be at 2 p.m. “ong ong sedan which Rannie was driving.| vee un jncetings once’ @ |Ber; said. “A’great deal of|tet Netru said goodty to one high! Monday from Pixley. Funeralito Arrive on | Coast “He ran us off the road and) Costas a ey, el Ne. OF ha in eg|Communist visitor today and then| Home, with burial in White Chapel ‘eee ‘kept going,” Nowlin said. ‘*The) Sets Ue bac se of films, ose (tee pcmerstanding is £8in€dinad another to lunch. ~~  \Cometery. SAN FRANCISCO =A group S-year-old was navigating for his) obits ank Westueee ola oats ~ pasticipe Nehru first gave a hand-shaking) Mr, Trombley is survived by his|° 235 Russian, Chinese and Portu- 
bob up now “and then. He would] ‘wed by discussion INVITATIONS SENT OUT -|Premier Chou En-lai, who left by; ro dpe ec of Florida and Mri. tng Soy tomorrow aboard tie}. tell the driver how close we were} Mrs. Ralph Bergemann, chair- Letters have been sent to all PTA! plane for Nepal. Then he got to|1gs Hollenback of Rochester; one Cleveland to begin life and which way to swerve to drive/man of the Program Planning Com-' presidents, school . principals and| gether With Soviet Defense Minis-\ daughter, Mrs, Tessie Snell of Bay|*2€W in the United States.” 
PoE Te a hian."” Now-l foe, 5 Primarily designed '©iwho have ‘taken. part in’ study|cials_ described asa ‘courtesy’ ter this country under the Refugee “We ‘never stopped him,” Now-jtrain individuals in. leadership in| groups before and wish to improve| visit at Nehru's yesidence. John’ 8. Hollinger Act of 1953, which expired Dec, lin said. “The engine quit running the community, concerning up-to- their leadership abilities. The Nehru - Zhukov meeting DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for|31. The group includes 21 White) on that old car.” nm the-minute problems. Each school area has been urged ne 24 hours after the Russian’John S. Hollinger, 61, of 4041 W.|)Russian refugees from Harbin, 
saieiation oon were released| *HREE-WAY TRAINING to have a representative enroll nim arshal arrived. Communist) Walton Blvd., who died at St. Jo-| Manchuria. — ai bee 
$e Sted, Nome said. Se ei he bende A ae poue, aovibequnnt. acpie sna good wll mission to ex|wil be held from the Conte P| administrator of the refugee, prof They ‘told officers, “We just\confidence in public speaking, |@9d behavior patterns. : ee ee as wat te anes Ta ne eee ae | 
didn't .want to be stopped." trains him to be a film moderator, “At 1:30 p.m. Wednesday the 18 ease Asian criticism. ; Burial _ in Oakland are aboard * 
* Death Notices Death Notices in Memoriam 2; _—_—s Help Wanted Male - 6) Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7 
TECHNICIAN, MUST CASHIER GIRL WHO 
= ? paged a ge Nene Ee Foe A OO Alle Be Rg a Bg JanuaRy R.|RICH gd qiey’ say ‘time heals oll sorrow, EAPABLE YOUNG ‘ AN, ENCE payments end type. mich oahoal $s, Eres. ead Sundays free, ; 
But time so far has’ only’ proved, | quired. "Mice personailty. Write Cleaners, de. Wondward, Rocher: +1161 _between_10:00 to 4:00. Help Wanted r $4 Soeer ENE'S \ ae. ‘ 
bs CLADés ry Mt ‘ka MEAT CUTTER Ten pecenl’ ecnaett tt et | EXP. DINNER COOK WrD, HO A Hs abana ecteaets Fe , } dren, | work in new ; Ie : oe 
mother, Minnie Schramm. | sagrttnce geaai temngast bene Farertenege. Loew Eseeer Gere. moderk home, $5 days, good ea fo Weoiwerd Biminghon'*| CABY DESTRES DAY WORK vice What is ‘home without « Mother?| fir State Farm. Mutual Autome-| Drayton Plaine. = | Relerenede ‘nett Mat obtes, (ira "oat weal Pom GOOB — See Seek wie But whes we lost our daring Both. | Rule Tnsur. Co.. 417 Elisabeth Lake | OFFICE BOY OER. 7 | "Genes sale ee taath Sem. ” : But we lost our darling Moth-| pa pe. 3-0028. mm have own car. Good for : AED ErTG? d at polar site | CADY WOULD LIKE OFFICE 
siarscarmrttans | RRAR SRLS Stee oe Sit SL S| as pre | eee bughters. Ventilator. OL... 20181, OFFICE BOY Exp. Fountain Girl # we OR PART AnD RONTNOS OR 
DESIGNERS: AND , Must Bave owe tanmpertetion.| time. settennity pensees . Funeral Directors _ ‘ JUNIOR DESIGNERS Opportunity os crainack prac- tena ze " rate suet’ 2 ties. Benny." WMMROGRAPERG, TFFING,_ oe TING. Seo- 
Parsley Panerai Home, PE +iitt | “ive frgnemtaton ps pumps has ga:| nesetary, Dal prefer Youne man cures igen aauehien, ee ORGAN, AND PIANO THACHER WASHING» TONGS. WATER: 
Donel Fins| Beste Eaten ate cot] wih cat, who, can uodertake cc: | Gini, WANTED. GENERAL OF- Mr FE tuts, | @askinG AND TROMING PICK. ; one son- 0. S| 3 Hydraulic pumps. vee nae lime ais, bet. prefe Sr sath epat'| fies work. Must have pleasant ESTATE Seer datieery, OR 34tt0. 
ONES Pomendte: | ieques ‘ke erie Mr 63700 or ee |G GEGHANIGAL: DRAW. ec ee int, Waterford “and | - WashiNG ‘ TRONINO } Federal Industries Inc. | sitra, “SaRaPATa, Mecmawon | int . . Cole | Gtica ‘aren. xp. snes — 
me Plaine ~ "Waterford Twp. 000_™.#_Mule_Rd.___Detroxt mee na bandiennttascal toy "TEs Senda onsite. 1 ;| SESPARKS.GRIFFIN CHAPEL, | "the EaNtConiny condone a with Also “man whe a0 | IRL POR O=EN tins receptonats and supervicer, | Von aay" bine 2.06°Pa eat | PLASTERING, NEW ANDRE: 
unin Tee a  hehininaad Mig a Mae oe a ag ra WouAN WOULD Like Mouse: | ,Pet_? x sen Voorhees- iple for. walt-tn business, J. R. Hilts, | _ go Harbor. | parghle snd | cashiering. | Short it person. 136. Woods work by hour. FE 40023. LA STERING ; 
FUNERAL HOME | Field ~ SALESMAN | TON STORE = MI 6.80. ___ Building Service, 12 oe Sa 5 MEMOWAL, Motor aietilier | JON S’ oe re 7 | Ambulance oon Representative “pereneive mange te. te __S1_S. Saginaw st.” Employment Agencies 8A | “1 epinces basements end chins: Tal Pree estimates. PE 2-000, PE 
_ Sy: oan hulary wo - 5 oes | let. CUstOM canpentens. | OMe Fi 
\ pt ne ne leg tere || Stee eatehretanes | Be ech as eles | gta re ee | ~Contact Mam, | tis Satathaiti tie sacs |mantet BeAGn 10 Boge \At 10 am today Where || fSetraing’ i batnes nc | pst sien sepergnes ae paata | MQUMRREL ES, La RTE | moa eons tactgroma {ARE TRENCHING | "SS SAE Oe were replies at the Press helpful. Start on outside Eistory. Write Box #1, § days. Refer. required. State age busipes. eam ; ¥ Water line, Field tile ice in the following collections: cay furnished by the 8 & wases expected. Write Pontiac Bxeellent sal i]. Pe sdett, om. "| Dressmaking, Tailoring 16. ~ : Saethes’ tev eavenabarent bar. ¥F oes. Pry and cost of ving. ce |Ai LAYING. 8 SANDING FIN. seers ~ a Sanders, General Motors Accept: Immediate Earnings . ARDS at CAREER CEN. Licensed, contractor, FE * | ALTERATIONS. VIC. SCOTT LX. } 4, 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 16, ance Corporation. 01 Pontiac SALESMAN WITH RETAIL Part time. Hours to suit your TER, B-l Riker Bidg. FE ee eee Cee eek 
17, 18, 2, 23, 24, 25, 26, f | sree “AEPLIANCE|  Oatisnd County. Gemicre- | IMMEDIATELY Get’ Necessers | Ot , NGrewn to sul, EM dies. eu | Furniture Refinishing 16A 28, 3. _—g |e rea ne | Gee aoe aoe Lock BRICK CEMENT WORK | "5", COPBOARDS & DONS TE ™ ie 7 pairing & antiques. FE $0163. = _ | ‘iau te Sere est Personnel | stems 7 tec Fi sistas | Income Tax Service 17 . _| SALES FACTORY REPRESENTA- MANAGERS & DEALERS | a ' | new additions, 8, ' “~ wn 
sa ee LINCOLN | Gpes. tor. tue mento fom face to show the beautiful ty of Bal Sec y. -ainaten. SA att, Mat Pree at sed ie yous heme by dusted “y 
The Pontiac Press {| - DIVISION raeker Sais atencs| Hately fer mirmelin” | Dieta Meme vate | OR Wake BS MACE, toad | Se aie oes oe ’ ‘FOR WANT ADS ° oF organization. ages 22%. The com-| Dione Nationsl tavad collect, | | Sornng, With wig 1 ue * ORTON F. STEVENS, 639 Mel 
FORD ig as well as p tt. Desire conditions and remuneration, work, chimneys. job too rose, ; } ; 
- DIAL FE 28181 en trained as closers*but will| on te! » Rust have | own Ne yi See XN inrge Wk - Rd fs featsaix ; s a men she pave bed =| oes Apel, = am. Bank Bidg. PE *-0227 siel. } work. Ph. MY “E39 Odell a i From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MOTOR ant . Excellent earnings. | jy "8 HELPER TO A PQNTIAC = : R ; BO ON 35133 in sat ai uci te sh 7 , Bea ST natit, collect, for cont | _reterences. ELgih ¢-6304. NT SERVICE ee Se basements, EM 3-4879. Your ‘house or mine 
igh ee cae cad Seeeesings ce a Sig ee CO. | tbe —: | PORT iste Wentawreene povirday | Were re $381) CEMENT & BLOCK | 77, seme te Soret ; " yCemetery.. Mr] Wensel will te in state ot Aliens | 0 giptity ier eriere “chur mie a SALESMAN Between one 8 ee Instructions P| —ay— OB PB & = - ‘nd fl. Rm. 15 moots Punerel” Home. "Siat ashe: Serene ees LANs ONE. than te cancel oe fest | | HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR a A Se woter, soft. ma @A iene Carpenter Contracting | FE 41809 _ Eve. FE 80317 baw Ra, Drayton. Plains ae we inylsed Ren tae | t eoteny oars fren full Gr part time. Coats, sults, ROUGH OR TRIM. GET OUR BID. EED HELP m. Saturday. Gravesi =| Ann. 4124 W. Highland Ra, Mit- of the advertise- | ~EQUIPMEN aE. | dresses, ‘sportswear and acces- OR . D&M Bidg. Service. N «ns e under the susnices of Cedar) ford; beloved wile of John Wil-) ¥ ment which has been <A tee / SALESMAN sories. Must be experienced. = | With Income Tax. $5.00 per. No. PAM. - Tye beloved Fv — acy ed meth. poi ¥ Fane = rested in making money — y mmission, DRIVING SCHOOL able 3 naies. sroregs suture at your home. 
MTOM WAUANE, "tec Goulk Bear aeseet aceeats | | oe mae see et Ht DESIGNERS | Songz immer 4 Seer Sah mens srivar sine Oe ge | gre bre SAVE MONEY — beloved wile of Samet Sec puith | Marie: dear sister of Mrs. Rovert | | adjustments will be given §) (Experienced in body as-| 420!" Bateman. “BATEMAN. a aitR eae Ge GRILL nin wee I ener Coole :__a5| Sygpecielty. Cat L. Bills, FE! ret us tile return for, you.. 
Re a ae | ee yons son ter mages |p en ™ sembly, welding or final & EAMPSEN RD FE | ae ioe noes WORE Tessons, #1, Mrs, Heary Myers, 88 | Gaw BLOG” emg Seariaisige of Kiney and Warr] tay’ Lee Machentocier Panerai | | mente containing type since | assembly fixtures.) 0 nee Exp. pret, Hourly, rate plus com. | 2 .e N36 sane | try Pe Maite, ar, vine Themen. ry | service ri bela Mongar. Jan | J large han, reeuieg setts | epi amall tes aad do general] day’ wk, Apply at 220) Orebart | Aiwa “scmoon, DNS ait Mars. urna, ee Highland Bay yr t sgharch with day previous to pubileation. PROCESS too! rae a zane, Ave. “oe Harbor, Mon- Bus. FE Res. PE ties 
from the Dudiey Moore Punerail ferment. in. W. Wighiand Come. Want Ads may ' Sal ad srenaeee., At Ste Cee ay Work Wanted Male’ 10 Home ee , Jd. Harvey Me-| tery. Mrs. 1 Me in state be cancelled up to 6:30 a.m. ’ ° Stenographer eat Cann officiating. “Interment in| at. the Richardson-Bird Puneral| § ine day of publication after ENGINEERS TWO AUTOMOBILE White Chapel Memorial Ceme-| Home, Milford. ry men experienced, must be interested! = EY DERTENCED 2 MEN NEED WORK BADLY OF : . . Mrs, Hutchinson will le in Yares JANUARY 23, 1057, EMMA, ; ~ ° . ; in earning ‘top wages, plenty of . 5 OR 3-6486, stale af the Dudley es Pan) TEEES JAMS Trailer’ | Court CASH WANT AD RATES (Experienced in. chassis york, (we have group insurance WE HAVE AN sARLE FOR S Re Fy CARPENTER, WORK. NEW & 5 
-? Rercmum, Jaw. 22, 1957, MRS. wite of Bari ates: dens moth-| | Lines 1-Day 3-Days e-Days § | aNd final assembly, har d) Cy'OWENS FORD INC. SPONSIBLE GIRL. Bx Ba ld IVALABLE NOW! COWPERTER censed, complete bullding service. | OR 3.0964 & OR 3.8906. © Reha Sen heres ois] Bint eelen inten aie | | 2 UFR SR UL Si es) (um OF Dodyin) ane rumo eatzyy pom anor} FPAnANce AWD neMeOtaLs | 8 Séutrdsc vS"tamn "| Siena’ teattne “ris | Ineurance Agencies 17A gaamer gt Bian are, Charice ag Be ry 38 at 3 pm 3 23s ‘os #09 _ | bef tA OXERS FOR DRY! Firs yond teh mbees gf gM Sy ss Bt cadet aes 2 AUSTIN-NORVELL : : es af pm ¢.-23 «4488 4! . o. 1 . Traeto 3-9502. : R.G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, . Meet, of ‘Thomas J Bawin “C.. with Former. Rea’ titre. “Ethel z 318 ss 848 f|Lincoln Division will be-| e's vintage orsuewer, Soft, AMERIC AN ‘ CARPENTER WORK, ALL KINDS, sanding end finishing. Phone FE AGENCY art 3. Meter er verriee will be| Otte Park “Cemetery. Mrs. 9 405 «7.28 10.80 gin occupancy of its new Apoly “Frane': ian coe, . - Ste. TRENCHING AND ~ | re-2edt wate” Jove” 
Sim, fam tec pogteatree| uve gael Homage te | $emmemcem ma | Rov offices in March | faaiettiat se eet PAPER vrnkiteneas & pecishy, “BULLDOZING | ‘vy. Latter “A EB, wepel aes with, Dev. £¢, G. Bats eat sas A aee emporary location: A: |WARTED TARE WAN poRRA | ¢ OTT B.D. Thompson ____ Pr 4em|~~— INCURANCE «Cemetery, Mrs, Ketchum wil SS . “pregoca! vane hasnt __ Help Wanted Male 6 Building, Riverfront. -_Auto parts. 3649 Dixie Hwy. BO LE CO. Oana ropa Gapbeorte = pecan — Tape fee INSURAN! 
"fame Keete “Bnrtor | Sod” tra” cuts, Beis! drliee|2 SALES-MINDED MEN "ork fr fen gia poe 8 est feat OR seer | batty Poke ek Nowra: | partment Bxceplional epportunty APPLY oo saa FOR DELIV- Hew ond reper, vi Psa ‘Darners” Sean Heating ©.| Nicholie & Harger Co. d * wt be a40'9 mage aan as Salaried Personnel Wo and stock work. Must 4 " Worx i 7 eee — Tea = |33 W. HURON &T. FE 56-8183 «4 
Aveaue Method: | ne"""Wer, wine ieeder aries | Gate 12, Schaefer Rd. | sohethan faperulne Fall tase: Fe [foots | ce] EaSaiaerhone Melee manneers) | Rouge Mant fr W Moree ge B.a.| MAHAN REALTY CO. ‘ .. Mrs. hy earborn, Michigan . Saciewne POR . AUTO . SOnn cor rat Home ne C. SCHUETT, Realtor Open Week Days "Tnteratate” Cartier, Trectors, 8 a {ety W. HOROW - Yn bee ¥ . 23, 1987,| time she will be taken to the "ie Rast Fighlend 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. | {ts3"vimage or newer, B | Laundry -Service t St., age 61:|_ church for service. “8 : "|S Secveptable if 1961 vintage or new. Se cainalain dak aamtion aah. 
Bugene Card of Thanks 1) ‘poston ‘in CPA oie in| Trans. Amepican Pretgnt bh § | LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUP- » Virginia We WH % . vi : Sots — — 
° . 
pdb) ea Mipmles tire Reepsor ume Som Crm | STRE eeaer.aa| YOUNG MA S Mecenllssan i ES oe Rea ie [amos Se Teme ge] Testaha ee ee, ; a0 3 in Nose of our | _Lake Rd.. or phone 5-2353. pat oe . bad Marries. TEDING = de 
atra"aeeg| = GHILD CARE | fue, gosto. the tester | MAINTENANCE se t. Also Dr. Mun- y . th tout the STA E. Alt inter: ‘ t view e Orendebidren ; : oi Flowers 3 
P Your allied Ploriets® 484 W. Huron FE _2-6301 
SHORT-CUT' TO 
CASH: Classified Ads! 
28181. °*