lee ge OS dite age ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae et ee ee Oe en iD ” ° %
CONFER AT BANQUET — Incoming and outgoing officers of
the Pontiac Real Estate Board talk With speakers before the or-
ganization’s annual banquet in the Elks Temple last night. Left to
tight: Norman ecknere toastmaster; Edward A. Maier, new presidint: Vern Archer, outgoing president; and Fred T. Greene,
president -of. the Federal Home
evening's main speaker. Ponting Press Phote
Le BER Gee, Ge
Steady Business Growth Ahead
Banker Tells Local Realtors The nation Sets long steady
business growth.
- Recessions are likely to. she mod-
erate, and short-lived.
'. The current year will be a *Ta¥-
orable”’ business year, but constant
reappraisal to meet changing con-
ditions: may be necessary. ~
The automotive industry - should
enjoy a “satisfactory volume” in
sales ,
These were hivhlights of an ad-
dress made last night by Econo-
mist Fred T..Greene before nearly
500 Pontiac business and govern-
mental leaders. -
Speaking at the dist Annual
Banquet of the Pontiac Real Es-
tate Board, the president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank of In-_ tid expressed
that 1957 will be a “favorable |-
Raeinsas: yout": det. ene-eulling,
for “constant reappraisal.”
_ Greene. cited the: ever-changing
international picture and long range’
. postwar. adjustments in cautioning
“ that “we should. be prepared to
study new facts as they develop .
to take into account new informa-
tion and readjust our plans as we
go along.”
* * *
Narrowing*his scope to the busi- Bay.
He was transferred first,| ness outlook in Michigan, the
speaker was optimistic about fu-
ture automobile sales:
“A new automobile is likely to
remain one of the prime econom-
fe desires of the American peo-
ple. In my opinion, the leaders of
the great ‘automobile industry
will be successful in selling their
Honor Former
_ Press Manager _H. Y. Fitzgerald Among
Five Named . to. State
Hall of Fame
EAST LANSING — Five for-
mer Michigan newspapermen, -in-
cluding Harry Y, Fitzgerald, form-|
er general manager of The Pon-
tiac Press, haye been named to
the Michigan Newspaper Hall~ of
: Fame, Selections were made at
the weekend Michigan Press As-
.sociation conference.
Pictures ang _ histories ot the
. five early Michigan newsmen
will be placed in, the Journalism
— at Michigan State Uni-
versity ;
fished for. the honor were » Fite le
thur F. Stace, former editor of
Arbor News, and Arthur pennant aapinicioy- volume
this year.” bn
Grcettt ““ehose bank is . the re-
serve federal! savings and loan.
institutions if Michigan and Indi-
ana, sees little likelihood in the
danger of cree: ae depies-
4 sion,
He cited the current diversified state. of American economy as a
major
lapse. “Diversification helps
jit the onfavorable effects of ad-
verse developments jn -any one or
two industries."’ ha aighigeren
Long-range planning by U.S.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Mixed Reception Marks
Saud’s. Arrival:in Gotham NEW YORK (INS) — Booming naval guns over.New
York: harbor.and an official civic snub provided a mixed
reception in the United States today for fabulously
wealthy King Saud, a figure of national controversy
even before he set foot on American soil.
ocean, in lower. New ‘York
in a foggy, icy gray dawn,
to the little Coast Guard
cutter Tuckahoe. Saud and
about 50 members of his
party, including body-
guards, then were taken to
the destroyer leader USS
Willis A. Lee amid. pomp,
ceremony.
A-21-gun salute boomed through
the mist afid left smoke hanging
over the destroyer. As the King
was piped aboard the green Saudi
flag shot to the masthead along-
side the Stars and Stripes.
\ The King stood for some mo-
ments in his dark brown robe
waving, at newsmen on their
press cutter, Then the destroyer
steamed up the Hudson as eight
other
“The 56-year-old King — whose noise. and precise naval) The 6-foot, 2-inch tall king of oil-rich and militarily
strategic Saudi Arabia—en route to Washington for
three days of talks with President Eisenhower—left the
liner Constitution, on which he had partied across the
4 Seeks to Indict Sonia
can Oil Co.
— was met af the
dock by U. S. Ambassador to th the Republicans to Pick
De Wednesday
for Feb. 9 State wore
A-tull agenda Is set for Oak. Emphasis Put -jon More Funds
‘for Universities
‘Full Agenda Set 2:
for County GOP i=".
fe see
- Bigger Slices Would Go
to MSU, U. of M. Due to
Higher Enrollments
See Editorial Page 6
LANSING ( — Higher
education stands to get a
whacking $112 million in
_ {state appropriations during
the coming fiscal year if
| the legislature puts its okay
jon Gov. Williams’ spending
| |recommendations.
|| ‘State supported colleges
and universities, as well as
|governor’s proposed budget,
_land most would
stantial increases over their get: sub-
allotments for the*current
at their convention Wi
night in the county office building.|
1 Lafayette St. county chairman
-s Ritchie said.
In addition to 76 elected dele-
gates, 65 delegates-at-large will be
appointed to-attend the state con-
vention Feb. 9 in Detroit. ‘
A convention chairman will be {+
elected who will head the dele.
gation during nominations for 10
state offices and posts, \
Several candidates, Ritchie said,
have asked to appear. Wednesday
night. The convention starts at 8
p.m. in the Board of Supervisors
fourth floor meeting room. ’
adopt a platform and.,nominate
| Candidates for the April 1 elec-
tiohh a. y
Ritchie said county Republicans
will make known their favorite
candidates _ after the Wednesday
convention,
‘NEW YORK ® — The district
attorney’s office has asked a
grand jury to indict “Mad Bomb-
er” George Metesky on charges
of attempted murder, it was The Detroit convention gill s™@m The University of Michigan and
ships would go to top students for
luse- at either public or private
Bells Can Ring Again
during World War IT are
all in shape to toll again. The
Pontificial Commission for Sa-|'
cted'Ast anounced today that the
long job of
learned yesterday, repairing or replacing
11,228 such bells at last has been
completed.
Expect Zero to 6 Above
night.
flurries and temperature no higher
eg
(See Story Page 16)
" |\United= Nations Henry Cabot
Lodge
The, bearded, mustached Saud
came down the gangplank pat-
country, gets about $300 million a
year from the ‘Arabian .« Ameri- ting his paunch, and smiled broad-
ae 4) of previous stows. ~
New England.
On the national scene wet weather prevailed last night as a belt
of freezing rain extended from northern Missouri northeastward into. | Cold Wave Due Tonight | > The U. S. Weather Bureau has issued a cold wave warning for Pon-
tiac and vicinity, with a low of zero. to 6 above tonight.
Temperatures were expected to fall this afternoon, after reaching
_}@ high of 28, with snow-flurries accompanying the mercury ‘drop to
Tomorrow will be ‘mostly cloudy and quite cold with a few snow
than ten above.
: Oceasional snow began falling about 7:30 p. m. last night, resdlting
in sli hways in the Pontiac are , fe ppery highways Me a eh cee Bind eo mg an safety patrol boy
te ‘| Gained Backs Meany. ?
Made by Beck Deties Policy
Amount Tops
Y Previous Outlay
AFL-CIO by $90 Million MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (?—The giant teamsters union
|stood defiant today of a new AFL-CIO policy against
union leaders invoking the the Fifth Amendment to
avoid testifying in labor rackets probes. _ ~
The AFL-CIO policy, written by Federation President
George Meahy and endorsed by the AFL-CIO Executive
+Council, orders affiliated
‘junions to oust any union
‘VATICAN CITY ™ — Italian) Heads RMA
+ tigations. official taking the Fifth
Amendment “for his per-
sonal protection” in inves-
“The policy is 100. per cent
wrong,” said" Teamsters “Union
President Dave Beck. “It will).
come back to haunt the labor
utive Council of the crea tannin aap ene ole
New or Higher Taxes
Would Finance Total of
$411 Million
LANSING (#i—Gov. Wil- -
liams today submitted to
the legislature a record
high general-purpose
budget calling for 1957-58
and new or higher taxes
totaling $75,215,076.
The proposed expendi-
tures top legislative appro-
priations for the fiscal year
In summary, the Democratic
governor said the bulky document
“represents a determined effort to
meet fhe greatly increased needs
of the people, without imposing an
unreasonable tax burden upon
them.”
segaaad Annual: Election Sidney Barnett, Hoerath
and Mrs. Stapp Named
by Retail Group © WARNING CLEAR - s
At their annua] election held)
Clothing, . 9 S, pd dc St.
Birmingham Youth
| Hit, Killed by Car
An off-duty Birmingham. safety
‘patrol boy was killed last night
after darting into the path of a car
on Hunter Boulevard, just south of
Maple Road, police say.
‘Lewis Niewerth, 12, was struck
by a ear driven by Eugene C.
Quick, 18, of 1018 E. Woodruff St.,
Hazel Park. Taken to William
Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak,
the youth died 10 minutes after ar-
rival.
at Pembroke school, he was re-
iturning about 7 p.m. to his 2051 E.
Maple Rd. residence after bowling.
lauick is scheduled to make a state- Preceding 8 a. m- the lowest. temperature recorded in downtown ment today to Oakland - County
Pontiac was 21 degrees. At 1p. m. the mercury read 25. (Preacctiar Frederick C, Ziem. 15 million AFL-CIO mem! bers.
In Washington Sen. McClellan
(D-Ark), whose Senate investiga-
‘|tions of alleged racketeering in la-
bor unions brought the issues to a
head, told newsmen: “I appla
« land congratulate the council for
the action it has taken.”
x * *
The Fifth Amendment contained
ih the Bill of Rights section of the
U. S, Constitution says a~person
may refuse testimony if giving it
.| Would tend to incriminate him:
The executive council of the
AFL-CIO, now meeting at Miami
‘Beach, will blast the er
administration’, “tight money”
policy within the next few days.
This was disclosed today by a
‘anion figure, who said the
would charge the program
has burt, the “little man” while
failing to control prices and mod-
erate the boom—the purposes. for
which it was intended.
Thief Steals
Police Car;
Still at Large
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. (P—
A thief who apparently doesn’t
mind being conspicuous stole a)
icar here early today.
It wasn’t just an ordinary car.’
It was a police car, and it was,
stolen from the front of the Havre.
de Grace police headquarters.
There has, been no sign of the:
thief, the car or a weapon in the
ear.
Legal action has been hinted as
a possibility in the auditor gen-
eral’s quarrel with the’ court cost
system generally © practiced '
Oakland ay: Justices of’ the
Peace,
Alfred H. Conntnan: ‘deputy au-
ditor general, threatened citations
the citations woulg bold up in
court,
The ‘atest development centers
around a practice the state says
bY has sptead to Macomb and Oak-
land Counties. '
-In assessing ‘a violator, the jus-
eS oe
COUNTY FUND
The fine ques to the county's I
in 1955 2 surplus of $53,665.85 was
bailt up, which was made avail-
able to the county generally, -
This ‘was after deduction of such
expenses as justice fees; fees for
witnesses, yon and constables;
In etal s Press ade eee eee eee we 6
toni a a ae ceeons af
Editorials
the “statutory
ciftcally authorized by law.”
However, |
court costs must be charged at
amounts as are spe- nay diy eon justices are Tollow-
NOT A SURPLUS |
The: surplus, he said, is not a
surplus at all, considering the
«office can- comet em
Legal Action Threatened Against County ~ -Justices cause we heep aceurate books,”
"| Ingle said, ss
The practice, he said, is to de-
system pays for itself.”
Szymanski,
| convinced : the practice is illegal:
t are the biggest. AFL-CIO affiliate, | claiming 14% million of the total
termine what the violator should
pay, considering the offense. Then
it is decided whether this should
be in fines:or in costs. “Costs don’t
run the violator: any more money
‘|than fires,” he explained, “It’s all the same to him and this way the
however, said he is
But so far grounds on which his'called to active | and. |
takehaction have a ae 0 He urged appropriations totaling
$79,400,000 in the area of mental
health, up $14,500,000; $16,800,000
for conservation} tion and.
agriculture, up $4,700,000; $24,200,-
_(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Charles Wilson
Hit by Guard. Rap. Secretary’s Claim
Youth: Entered Units
to Escape Draft
top leaders of the Michigan Na-
tional Guard today lashed back at
dodging the draft by joining the
National Guard daring the Korean
conflict.
| Maj. Gen, Ellard Walch, » pres-
| ident of the National Guard
Assn., calied the statement a
“damn lie.” Walsh told newsmen
that many Guard units had
served valiantly in Korea and
that “not one of these young
men was a draft dodger” since
_hone was old enough for the draft
when he entered. .
Maj. Gen. George C, Moran,
| Michigan’ s Adjutant General, said:
“T am dumbfounded that the sec-
retary of defense would make such ja. statement about the National ~
Guard. There is not & man in the
Guard who will agree with him."*
Moran pointed ovt that more
than 2.500 guardsmen from Michi-
gan alone were called to’ active
iduty during the Korean war, He
continyed:
than 165,000-guardsmen, were -
called to active duty, How could
anyone ¢scape active duty by
joining the Guard?”
Maj, Gen., Gordon A, MacDon-
ald, commahder af - the National
Guard's 46th division, said:
“Mr. Wilson must have
without thinking or without
ing what he was
“Tt is a matter of id at
a gyeat many guardsmen were
ete
+e ?
sap Rate content ie
spending of $411 million _
jending next June 30 by
. |$80,600,000.
DETROIT (INS) — Two of the
Defense Secretary Charles Wile
son's charge that young men were |
“ight divisions, totaling more
Tihiksn, dat wa sticclse ua ules lias A
. $8,400,000. wld be cfr er
Ae sions and $6,100,000 for . Saneens o6 Narain = teen ae os
Britain’s defense minister, Ustens to Secretary of. etme a, hei ep ev Be a! [ OPERATING EXPENSE
‘| Defense Charles Wilson (left) at the Pentagon in _ _ to visit “Washington: sigce, the -Brisieh-Frenctele, + me
; a. na dr clades Sad ~ Faeli attack on Egypt. ere aa ae ¢
i
Ps See 2
I
Reve H. ‘So ‘Spent "
41 Years as Engineer
» With. Pontiac Motor —
i
i
» oear| TO Consider Annexation. of Church Site - ek é
City to Hold Public Hearing"2xe= nance two-inch blacktop ftir,
projects for the following streets
Alton street from Pranklin to Meter;
Astor stréet from Maines to Michigan,
~|and from Auburn to Pike; Beverly avenue
from Laurel to Highwood; Bondale and
Cedard from Earimoor to
i
*
* i
|
bEE
i L
i <
a
ES
2
s
4 re ek
Fe |
- The Pontiac’ City Comnanlason
will hold a public hearing tonight! jy,
on the proposed annexation by. the
city of $2 acres south of Golf drive
and presently part of Bloomfield mania: ‘and Nebraska avenue from Earl-
moor ‘to. Howland.
7
is
®
9
3
q
; i | itt ERE
i
zF Fs
Fi Ae
iy azaed
; .
i
35
5
FF a8 «
iy! as H i ah a
ae r drive to. Ore
Report He Won't Resign
Dulles Rides Out Sos Fury WASHINGTON @ — Seeietiny ot Stes Diblen fe sepertbd ts
have no intention of resigning despite mounting attacks by séme
congressional foes on_his- handling of foreign policy.
Associates said today he has been somewhat surprised and
stung by thé. sudden fury of Democratic assaults on him the past
week during Senate hearings on President Eisenhower's Middle
East resolution, but is nevertheless confident he can weather the
storm.
; He believes he has Eisenhower's continued backing and confi-
dence, they said, as well as that of top Republican leaders in Con-
gress. Some of these already have spoken up in his defense. tate avenue.
:
i FER
; : |
i
! i
z
z
?
: E ul He
i
i 3
2 a
i cl
=n fo Hunt
U. of M. Coed Check of Friends Fails
to Trace Barbara Agler,
His duties on the staff were in
the administrative phase of engi-
neering. He also worked with new
patents and was a member of the
iGenera]l Motors New Devices Com-
mittee. His laboratory work result-
any Saas (0-000) sod momgarey (0-00). OP leniaton, a fatal ot 00.808. footing apstem. Missing (1 Daye NEW YORK (INS) — Charles Deer led ad x * * Mr, Kane ‘vag a member of ~ Van Doren’s pre-eminent place
Ejsenhower’s continued confidence in:Dulles may’ rest heavily As against an indicated heed for the Society of Automotive Engi- ANN ARBOR W# — Police said/among quiz coritestants ig in doubt
on the Secretary's ability to patch up strained relations with Sen- (eight illion dollars to put the) neers and of the Engineering Se- [today they'd céntinue to check into , t he apparently
ate Democrats who accused him of avoiding direct replies as they rundown Michigan State Fair-) ciety of Detroit, He had been |*places and people” that may have through to record win-
questioned him. ground in first class shape, he bud-| gctive in Ground Observer work |a connection with the: 11-day-old|nings: of $122,000 on last night's : compensa geted $1,150,600 for a few vital prot) ang during World War II was in |disappearance: of a pretty Uni-|" One” program.
| to the’ “burned finger (tion cases brought agaist the city =," ~+ (OCS, sed ase| (arse of the Serap Metal Drive. |versity of coed. Pitted against young Anthony
of the public in the late ory: . Most of the proposed incre smber of First Church of| There is still no trace of blonde, |Whittier, a relative of John Green-
: ay oepemcaeo Saud Kin Given for public safety and defense was) A men cq{blue-eyed Barbara Agler, the 20-\leaf Whittier, he suffered a rare wa | City Manager Walter K. Will- ; U | g ru to aid 182 state, pollen peutions. mine ee ee belonged careid Saiquebetieh, Pa., junior|lapse when asked to identify the oo
a: ‘ACTORS man will submit the partially Mj ed R Sai including Ayewees personne! nd nageine mango Boston. | ho left her private rooming house|place where an “obi” was worn.
__ Factors which favor business ex- Civil. Defense Disaster| IX eception and 37 civilian employes. ny wane 1889 + eden = on Jan. 18 and hasn’t been seen) (It is on the waist.) © “tansion in 185%. the banker said|Control Plan to thé commissioners) He put in $190,000 amd $130,000) Beane ~ ; He seemingly made good his lost are high disposable income, high-|for study, ( One) for two new state police posts, = ora — — Last night Det. Lt Getegelground by naming three baseball
er government spending, moderate Second ite enpusted te Continued From Page did not Say where they should a Stauch teok two male arquaint-|players. who amassed more than price rises and an expected in- ly when Lodge took his hand. built. He leaves his wife, the former Miss aes te act on a request from the Marine ances of Agier to the Redford/3,500 hits in their major league
Grease = non-residential comstruc-| Copy League to hold « carnival Then iin Arabic, he said: PENAL INSTITUTIONS —._|Agnes Wright DeLong, and three state Police Station in Detroit for|careers :
Negative factors he cited were| May 17-26 in am area off Frank- I have come to this country in) Of the $2,300,000 recommended bi mingham, Mrs. William Averylngies Ts Wmich showed! Van Doren gave the mames of tighter money policies, high inven-| ‘i Fee4- response -to the invitation of my increase for adult corrections oper-|» Angeles, Calif, and Robert ng, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Cap
tries, lower profit margins in| A petition, more itis AY pur cont great triend, His Excellency Presi:/ations, he said most of it ‘should Kane, Four grandchildren also| Stauch said, although “it's | Anson — correctly \according to ‘many industries and 4 predicted 10|signed, has been submitted pro-| | |dent Eisenhower , . I am very|&° for salaries of 39 new pro survive, tough one to follow up,” police | quizmaster Jack Barry’s card.
c decrease’ in residential| testing the planned street improve-| | hopeful that my visit and dis- parole officers and for 60 new Mr. Kane’s body will be returned| Would continue to check through | Afterwards he went on to defeat
f Jments on Colorado avenue between| ms will al and vars, and other cusolal eMB}oy We Seton Token una friends of Miss Agier and places | Whittier by naming the lavish .... Preuiitn séal. aul Meter erect sacred poten 5 em es at State pel utions. |Home for service and burial to be|- She might have been, in their | 16th century palace that nearly
INTRODUCE ORDINANCE ing and reinforcement of the re-| wittiams said his, budget was |announced later. The family home search for clues. broke the French “economy (Ver-
An ordinance .will be introduced gretame betwen: cay tue counties on. the expectation Apparently the last person to| *#illes), the king who was large-
which is proposed to amend the. and beneficial results for the Mid-| that the general will have seen: her’ so far as police| '¥ responsible for| building it
city’s traffic ordinance to make| _|dle East and all mankind.” continue to go forward in ‘1967, i east rlicy know was a junior classmate from| (Louis XIV) and its lavish second
drunk driving an: offense not just IGNORES MARIN initaling 6 See Ss Se Brooklyn, N.Y., Joan Ganis, | floor chamber (The Mall of Mir- on highways, but in “any. other ae OECD Bewratmrkest gent err wiine She said she met Miss Agler in| rs). , : . }. The old desert .warrier,’ who} tivity that will «well general fund the library about noon of the day| However, after the ‘ place open to the general public. helped his father conquer. the| tax receipts from existing the girl disappeared. She added - ree sg
‘William. B. Smith, 1280 Crooks” ae then-barren Arabian peninsula, for} sources by $16,600,000. up n ) x ended the happy S0yeer-cld: Van Ré., has submitted a request for CLYLE R. HASKILL a time ignored a smart 3man| .. », an initie.tax ther rut NEVER RETURNED __ \ Doren, son of Pulitzer prize win-
a 90-day extension to become a Marine detachment. When it was), ee vide an overall in| GOP a | “We had talked about \ —_ poet. Mark Van Doren and
city resident In connection with | - sareETY CHAIRMAN — Clyle |2lled_to his attention he reviewed)“ 30 antilion dollars, or 348 Supporting Plan jan apartment. Barb said she'd 20! imself\an aufhor and teacher, had
the purchase of a beer, wine, and them by passing through the ranks,|Te&s¢ of to Let Ike Resolution over to the administration building|8 triumph thrown into jeopardy
: fintcus, R. Haskill, 4182 Athens St, has te ¢ millions for 1957-58, including two , aa (by baseball-minded TV viewers. liquor license for 848 Woodward but displayed little interest, : in earmarked mnqnies ee ._ and see if there were any ad- Ave. 7 been reappointed chairman of| =e kt jaa Repo Parag sie Action’ Precede Inquiry:vertisements for apartments there.| ek * the Pontiac Chamber of Com- 1 for grate and beg ke We were to meet back at; Telephone calls reached the Public heartngs will be held to- : That was the reception Uncle * * * A te es. Uren’. NBC-TV studio. chall the
night on intention to construct two-| merce Safety Committee for the Sam gave King Saud. Father|- 4 ssiq he had only tried to pro-| WASHINGTON @ — Congres. ee on howe. Ie cir dame kana ae on
inch blacktop pavement “on the| sixth consecutive year. .Cham- Knickerbocker .—- the ‘symbol Of | vide in the budget for the required] sional approval of Prssident Eis- * ‘Ifiiet over whether his fa Sokanes
following ber President Howard O. Powers New York — was not in evidence.| tate and tools to do “the kin of
Del Ray drive from East boulevard to) sinounced the 1957 post leader | Mayor Robert F. Wagner had jjob a dynamic, growing, wealthy|@ram appeared likely to be speed-| who flew to Michigan to aid started playing in the national as-
peneett’ ¢ ‘parxanie,-Hopkiog” cheomt M laskill . + | made It clear that neither Saud “state must have” in its schools,/¢d today by Republican agreement) police, sald after a check of his prerinnlle in 1876, when the na»
from Baldwin to University; Howiand| Monday. is also chair- risons, hospitals, Clinics and san-|to support a senatorial review of ‘s room that she ap- ; javenue from Calif to Luther; James Michi Junio nor another possible future visi- |p tional league was formed, Sports
Sireet from Johnson to Plorence: Liberty, Man of the Michigan Junior | 49) Yugostay President Marshall |atoria. State Department policy in that) parently left without most of her records do not agree on the point, street eee se BEng og El : Chamber of Commerce State. Tito, were wanted in the. elty. Williams asked pay raises for|area, : oa s personal effects. Ls : program's have
. mires aly -= de Mowhane: Safety Committee. There will be no traditional tick. | most key elective and ag sven The Senate Foreign Relations Even combs that she constantly|raled that if Van Doren’s answer
. er tape parade — no. “keys to state officers, including @ br the} Sd Armed Services committees used on her hair. were found, asiis declared wrong, game will
1 the city.” = Pov | aa Eger) +o 80,000 meet for a vote to authorize the {was her only suitcase, the father/have to be. played n. Cannily,
reeing dris Explaining why, the mayor said: ~ his iene 8 - inquiry under conditions per. |said. oe they are withholding judgment un-
eon Watert ore Ow ns | “He's a fellow’ that says slavery aoa mitting action first on the Eisen ’ * & til the next show two weeks hence, ’
: is legal; that in the Air Force you) ©. *. tain te hower resolution. Police searched the banks of the
> ont can't have Jewish boys, and that) He called for pegging state Huron River and the New York| Yugoslavia’s industrial popula. The resolution would give Eis-
enhower advance backing for the ut
board! use of U; S. forces to. repel overt| "Ut
500| armed aggression hy Communists
and would authorize military and
economic aid to forestall Commu-'
p D ths. nist inroads in the Middle East.
ontiac ea nS. HOUSE DEBATE TODAY | The ‘measure comes up for
House debate today with indica-
Mrs . Willard F. F. Wiltse ‘|tions of adoption tomorrow by &|] — Internal. Revenue Service to pied you prepare your Income +
Mrs. Willard F, (Minnie, E.)|big majority, The House Foreign|) © Tax Return. ’ = . 78, of 222 Willard St. ‘died| Affairs Committee voted’ 24-2 to 7 STANDARD WAY é
y in St, Joseph Mercy| approve it" Sears — change. preme Court justices, now paid $18,500-a_year, at $22,000 annually,
and other “administrative ‘ board
members, now receiving $12,500
with one exception, at $20,000. Central. Railroad tracks f
reported no trace of the girl. tion has tripled in 10 years, Bel- a Catholie priest can't say Mass, grade reports.
that you've got to turn to the
East. He is not the kind of person
we want to officially tas in
New Yorks City.”
‘* * * to Discuss Zing: At a meeting of the Waterford
. |Township Board last night, a Feb.
18 date was set for a hearing on
the recodification of the township's
jzoning ordinance.
The present ordinance “was
passed in November, 1950, and
_ since then the township has grown
to the state ee te and turned|
down two different times and the’
Township Board would like to know in the erm ye lggy. Form ng if township residents want the |From there he: was to go to ja
question introduced once more, ‘luncheon with U..N: Suceetary.
Anderson said. General Dag “Hammarskjold
license to operate a restaurant and ithe General Assembly,
pool room at 7952 Cooley Lake Rd.| Your Income Tax This is orie of @ series of articles prepared by the U.S. 48 8.
rises Wednesday ++ Bd a.
eete. Tuesday at at 4:56 p.
ooo ee bee e
restaurant with juke box dancing
. jat 2733 Dixie Highway. :
; * « *
Sixteen lots in the Thomas S.
» |Subdivision on M-59 just east of
Woodstock was approved by the
nally. at the Ue, RO a
News ws Flashes
WASHINGTON ON (INS) — Sen. Jo-
or plenned tp sre te _- [Brewster Rolison. A member of}pared on Feb. 6, 1880 to Tunis and Sarah
«years,
tér, Mrs. Willa McLean of Detroit
and two grandchildren, . |
Service will be’ at 1:30 p.m, Fri- “> Mrs. Wiltse leaves her daugh- ti Tomorrow he flies “to the warm-|¥© i Tou; nn 5: Seephiies, lane Gon tat a edlical ton nae
needs|and Mrs. Catherine Felice was also |er diplomatic atmosphere ash-| Hospital after: a brief illness. \
granted a license-to operate Mme rors Prasat on Stie was born in Township A tee Sinead | indie ip New| deduction or itemized deductions, whichever results in the least
amount of tax. Usually, if your deductions as shown on page 2 of
Form 1040 are not in excess of 10 per cent of your adjusted gross
if income, it is to your advantage to claim the standard deduction. |
If your adjusted gross income is less than $5,000 and
you elect the standard deduction — use the tax table —
~ automatically allows 4 10 per cent deduction. 2
to It your adjusted gross incorite is $5,000 or more you are allowed -
" 10 per cont OC yruit adjusted grove income as a deduction, but-not :
|. to exceed $1,000.
It a hushand and wile file separate ‘return, the standard de-
duction cannot exceed $500 for each. If separate returns are filed
sewer bonds.|seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) made|day from the Sparks - n| and several Arab states have their
The ‘bids for the $100,000 bond issue |public today a resolution he said he| Chapel. The Rev. Charles D. Race, |say. The Russians were expected will be open Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. we hermes 2 against /her former pastor, ahd the present|to press demands that Israel get
"| Barry. was algo authorized by|the’ expected visit of Las arlom cinents Via ball ibson,jout of Egypt and to oppose any é to purchase ‘a new} ; Brox ‘Tito’ to the| will officiate with bufial in Oak) plan ‘ine eat ypyett * US. [Hill Cemetery, U, N, Emergency Force:
: a: yy | t . 2 .. by husband afd wife, and Tt one spouse elects to itemlat the-Aedup- :
ee ee re <*> [*
: + ie |
wots TY Mas a
* geside Mark *
"The se for = ~ ‘ = ,
eet : = mies iegens =
THE. PONTIAC. PRESS”
ne ent en aostneeh nd Publisher eeneta’#. tenes Howanp -H. Prescgeass’ tt,
Executive Vice Presid t Vice President ‘Snd Advertising Director oy —
‘Rvsec., Basgerr, i TREADWELL
Treasurer and Gene Manager Advertising Manescr south. fir ee ction Hamaaie Prrecreaty, eon pao Peers.
Eaitor Retail Advertising: Mer * Groner C. Dewy,
2 “ciaméfied Mat
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter
an MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
— ~_
A ed Prem se ntiieg excluteay 9 the
Bewspaper as well.as all AP news news dapatchos
— : -
‘Tue rowruc rans is :
Gettver et age eralinbie by o “tai
Bogen
Ft th
Seepne,
—— dl MEMBER OF AUOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
: = ‘Must er to Meet Education Need ~ Detroit's Regional Planning Com-
mission has just issued a new report,
- indicating that the growth in popu-
lation in the area north of Detroit
_ will be oreo Sesaher Ome pe
- forecast, :
By 1970, Detroit, Hamtramck and
Highland Park will actually have
shrunk by 18,000 persons who have
» Moved to the suburbs along with
|
| . ~ Wrundreds of thousands already head-
ed that way, Chairman Rosert D.
CARPENTER estimates.
x« * *
The new prognostication, plus
the national estimates and
‘surveys, indicate that the imme-
diate Pontiac area is destined to
face a tremendous growth in
addition to the big general popu-~"—
lation advance Which faces the
nation as a whole. .
American population is in-
creasing swiftly. -
The rate is an all time record.
It exceeds anything ever
known.
x & ©.
Our own area will swing along
with the national average as a base
and then we will watch our gains
pyramid beyond the national aver-
age because of the character of this
_ sector and the acceptance of our
- manufactured products.
* * *
President John A. Hannali of
Michigan State University asserts
these huge population.gains make
the location of the project branch —
which MSU proposes to open on
_ the Alfred G. Wilson property, a
~ happy combination. . ©.
“The number of young people
desiring to go to college in this
area in 1970 will be so great,” he
declares, “that keeping pace with —
the demand will tax every Je
source. all the colleges possess.”
oo * *.
Our area must start now.
Schools are primary considera-
tions. :
Certainly, the United States of..
America stands ready to offer a. col=.
woman that seeks it. It would be un-
‘ thinkable to consider any other at-
titude. However, FACING OUR NA-
TIONAL, EDUCATIONAL RESPON->
SIBILITTES’ WILL IMPOSE A REAL |
FINANCIAL BURDEN ON ALL PEO:
PLE EVERYWHERE.
We must face it squarely.
There is no other way.
x * *
| When all is said and done, can
you picture any better investment
than money’ spent in broader,
better and more, widespread edu-
cation? =|” ‘
Along with spiritual . enrich-
‘ment, this is the basis: of ail
‘progress.-
x, k& *.
_ All manner Of schools—city, town-
‘ship, county and state—at the pri-
mary,, ‘secondary. and tertia levels 3
A.
real problem, but it is a happy prob-
lem to face and solve. No one-would
_—~prefer ~ national retrogresgion in
which we closed present schools and_
“found ourselves with empty class
rooms and deserted buildings. -—
> toe wes of
Oakland County is no end for.
tunate in having 1,400 acres,’
re residence oats odie she
dollars in, cash presented
esa for collegiate ~
o npn fees ets “tw the gift ei
~Mepager ‘ae
poesia ,
proposed a six year
__For this week it
must be increased, aligmen ed and.
extended. The increasing number_of_
children per family today poses a- phe. and Mrs.
bee are again no end ft
~ -ate-in having an institution.
caliber and achievement of Michi.
gan State. University which ‘is
ready to step in and administer
the highly complex problems pre-
_senited here. re ee eit
Se to &
President * EIseNHOWER | and Macomb ~ -
has “sent
Congress a special ‘message asking =
for a four-year, $1.3 billion program
of Federal aid to U.S. schools, Ac-
cording to.the.dispatch, the House
Labor Committee is expected to start
-work on the Fequest immediately.
The Committee may recommend even
‘more; The problem: is that pressing
that important. The Democrats
bl sine am
. Federal assistance. oc
Governor Williams is recognizing
the--big. problem ifi his Michigan
budget.
The school matter confronts ‘all
entities of government.
~ a
’ A Frencx inventor claims he hiss .
made a typewriter that can be
operated as fast as a person’ can
think. | With. respect to. an over-
whélming majority of people, there
have ‘been such typewriters ever
since there have been typewriters.
“Tye television’ industry finds that.
’ educational programs are not popu-
" Jar.” That isn’t surprising. There
are.few persons who wouldn't walk
four miles to keep from, learning
something.
id
The Man About Town 7
Bureau, Almanac
About Equally Reliable in’
Their Weather Predictions
Ground hog: A ‘hibernating
animal, supposed to awake and
jook for his shadew on Feb. 2.
But, as that date is on Saturday
this year, he may fail us—if he’s
on a five-day week.
’ The Weather Bureau has a slight edge
on the Old Farmer's Almanac in the first
week of their comparative predictions.
Day by day, the bureau has been about
50 per cent right. The almanac correctly
predicted last week's thaw, also the mer-
ecury drop near the close of the week.
says, “Blizzards now
bombard the boulevard,” while on Mon-
day the bureau merely sajd, “Mostly
cloudy with occasional light snow.” We'll
see who knows-—if anybody. ..
Loo —_— ' wt
According to my old friend, former
Congressman
George A. Dondero, «
_ Pontiac is the most logical point for the
court house. “It is near the center of the
county,” says he.
There's a concentration of pheasants
within thé Pontiac City. limits on East
Boulevard. According to ~
’ Emil Bellehumer .
of 135 East Boulevard North, a. flock num-
Bering 25 or more come up for feed at
regular intervals, and are quite tame,
Thanks for a copy y of the’ Helldorado man 7
lege education to every young OF, souyenir edition of the Tombstone, Ariz.,
‘Epitaph, goto
Glenn C. Gillespie,
now vagetioning in the west.
a
This marks a. ‘finis on the “Shanty
take’ story, now Mandon Lake,
. 7. -Mrs, William Hess
of Lone Cedar Farms, Pontiac, has pro-
duced. positive information that it got its
name because the first building on its
shores in pioneer times was a shanty.
’ ‘The blue jays at the bird feeding sta-
tion of
Mrs. Arngld Mann peaiecaet a
of Clarkston . arg getting agreeable,
chummy and charitable. . They even al-
low a ruffled up robin to eat with them.
Word comes: to.me from Ternstedt
_ Division of GMC that
Lelia M. Hooven
or Ortonville has been “given a 25-year
watch by them. © Bet a ’
Cte
In the limelight “at. the ieciat wees meeting of the Michigan Press Associa~
tion were two former- Pontiac’ Press em-
ployes. Introducing: . fy, Walters as
one of the speakers was cool
- Dale Stafford, —
now publisher, of. the Greenville. itews,:
cate elected second © “vice . president was
' Ted Hayhow, |
now-publisher of the Hillsdale News.
Verbal Orchids to—
Mrs. Eda Zolman n
“ota1 Stout street; ‘eighty-second birthday. |
£ ’ Mrs, Anna Hamlin.
« ot Walid a" cn fn _birthiday. :
oe
about this situation. It will be
oe
They Juist Don’t Make Better Shots
David Lawrence Says: at eh:
‘sary beceuse of lack of space. Pull na:
must accom
ia not. be-published Reese unless the letter ts eritical im its
ed
the public
They th be hay
DLA. a
—
‘Does ant Tito "Requests Public ‘to Help M ental Patients Recover
~ Letters will be condens neces.
or number a a
letters but the:
the writer so and ;
“It is surprising how little the
general public knows of the illness
which tops -them all, mental il-
ness.
If the true facts were known,
they wouldn't be singled out. ‘Over
30,000 people in the U.S. each
year. have nervous breakdowns,
and-if all the hospital beds in this
country. were ‘put side by side,
every other one would be a men-
tal patient. The la share of
mental iJlness ean te cured, Leav-
“Ming the hospital is the first step. _ The treatment they regeive’ from
determines _ ‘whether
Let's help them instead of des:
troying. them. Remember, it could
happen to you. ~ |
to Visit America
I am .protesting the proposal to .
bring Tito bere as a guest of ©
America. Maybe if Mr. . Dulles
hears dissent from more than
what his state department airily
dismisses as “a few Catholics”
and “a few* Congressmen” he'll
decide to call off this game of |
footsy with the Marxist - maestro”
Sof Yugoslavia.
*No maybe about it, we musi.
And we must. get millions of our
: — \Ameticnnte who abominate
Integrated North Not Yet Reality
WASHINGTON News
seems on its face to be confined
to a locality and hence gets little
attention nationally can upon oc-
casion be of far-reaching import-
ance in the life of a nation. A good
example is the failure as yet of
New York City’s Board of Educa-
tion to obey the Supreme Court
of the United States in what lately
has been emphasized as “the law
of the land.”
It will be surprising to mafiy”
people to learn that “
we Oe eee eens Rat ot been *
solved in the ‘metropolis of Ameri-
ca where so-called “liberalism” is
very vocal. There loud voices of
tion: °
“Ever since the Supreme Court
in 1954 concluded that in the field
of education the doctrine of ‘separ-
ate but equal’ had no place, and
that racial segregation deprived .
children of a minority group of
examining . its conscience. A com-
mission on ‘integration, with vari-
ous sub-commissions, has been at
work for the Board of Education.
SUBTLE PROBLEMS |
“The board did not, for the most -”
by accident, a school almost wholly
white, Puerto Rican or Negro in its.
rigor oot The -good_ intention
‘“Now the Board ot Education
stands at the critical point where
mere paying of lip service to fine
‘moral principles will-not. suffice to
move us forward, and where the
sacrifices by which high principles
are translated into action must be
assumed.”
NEWS TO SOUTH -
‘This will come ‘as news to many -
people outsidé New York, especial-
ly: in the “South. For evidently
there are no “citizens councils” in
New York which have brought
comfort to the southerners”
learn, however, that the problem
cannot soon be solved “even grant-
ed the best of goodwill” because
“obstacles too numerous to‘ ré-
count stand in the way of inetant
that Maybe one of the circuit courts
of appeals and one of the district
courts which in recent rulings
didn’t allow time for “gradual’’
based on “psychology” do not
wipe out tither prejudices or the
characteristics commonly called
“human nature.” For even in
New York City apparently it
takes time te find ways to ac-
. complish “integration.”
But perhaps the real significance
of the New York City episode is”
that the persons who are taking _
‘the Court decision liter- .
ally, do not really understand how
much distance they have to go. For if the logic of the, High Court's
decision is really followed, it will
become necessary for every schgol_
to admit at least a sprinkling of
persons of another color in order
to remove the “‘inferiority’’ com-
“plex which the pupils of one race
are supposed to develop when there
is any race discrimination in the
schools. cd
*~ * ©
The sympathy of the South doubt-
less -will go ouf to-the people of
New York who are struggling so
slowly “to ob¢y the Constitution.”
(Copyright, 1957, New York
Herald. ‘Tribune Ine. )
Dr. William Brady Says: a
: Handy Flask of Liqueur
.. Won't Aid Affair De Coeur ‘ Montreal mother writes:
“Last year our son took us on a
tour through the States. We visited
_ only one home where drink was
“No, thank you. We do not. have
beer, wine or liquor at home—ex-
cept brandy in the medicine cup-
board in case of illners.”
Jt sounds incredible. But then
there’s the instance of the fellow
who always carried a flask—in |
¢€ase someone, were bitten by a
rattlesnake or came down with
Here again we must dig up Prof,
~Hare, Hobart Amory Hare,
B. Sc., who, let me say.
benefit of any of his, surviving kin,
“ was and is, in’ my opinion, - the
greatest authority on therapeutics,
that is, the science and art: of
treatment. .
In the tenth edition 6f his fa-
‘mous textbook, Hare said: |
preciable change in the circula-
tion, it is in the nature
depression rather than sti .
tion.”
This was 0.K.
But on the next. page the profes-
sor seems to take us ty the creek,
as he says with a wink:
“The thief uses of alcohol are
as ® rapidly acting, stimulant in all
forms ‘of cardiac failure due to
. . . fainting, snakebite, surgical
shock, chronic pneumonia.”
, OTHER HALF
But vou haven't he ard the half
of it yet. IT had paid $3.75 for
Hare's textbook, when we were
deeply in debt and could scarcely
afford a go-cart for the baby,.so I
felt pretty bad about it, and finally
I wrote and asked Dr. Hare how
‘ come. I pasted his courtly answer
\t the book. For one thing he quib-
hied—and may I remind you that
my high regard for Hare is un-
hanged — or that’s the way it
creme to me!
\ * * * :
“Tt is ‘quite conceivable that al-
cohol acts. as ,a stimulant upon,
‘As far as I have been able to
learn {rom the study of the medi-~
cal literature, we know little if
anything more about .the ability of
the body to resist infection than _
we knew fifty years ago. But I
suppose it is too late to file a
elaim against the estate for a re-
fund of the royalty on my copy of
the book—probably 37!2c, with in-
terest.
Signed letters, not more than one page
or 100 words long pertaining tp personal
health and hygiene, mot to disease, diag -
nosis or treatment, will be answered by
Dr William /Brady. if @ stamped self-
addressed envelope is sent to The Pon-
tine Press, ‘Pontiac, Michigan.
(Copyright 1987) “and cruelty and
teeny 7 aad Tito to back us up in
our protest. ;
~Write ‘or wire your protest to
Hon. John Foster Dulles, Secre-
tary. of State, State Department,
Washington, D.C. Do that now
Later may be too late. -
Robert Ortez
163 E. Bivd. Ne aaa aimee
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Yes, darling, you have changed
somewhat .“. . Since long ago we
met... As now I well remember
you:. .. And I cannot forget... a
You are not quite the same +oday ,
. And if you want the truth...
You bear but small resemblance
+ Your days of-early youth - to...
. For you have grown in char--
ac ter ... As anyone can see.
And you ‘have gathered gracious-
ness... And, personality... . Do
not misunderstand me, dear...
You always were so sweet . . . But
now your. geod development .. .
Appears to be complete . . . I love
the change, I only wish. . . I had
another chance,.. . To take you in
my fond embrace . ...
romance.
15 Years Ago
FULL RATIONING « foreseen
soon
PONTIAC JAIL break foiled,
two youths slug deputy.
20 Years Ago
CROWDS IN two cities drive out
union organizers.
140 STUDENTS receive diplomas
at PHS. as SS ES Oe hh
°
Forever in ' pete es
‘Minister Wants
Wyatt Appeal =
: 1} weudld -tike-to draw the atten...
tion of the people: to the hone
case again. Mr. Wyatt wa
quitted, but. just. last week. his.
oi} was turned off from the out-
side, allowing his pipes to freeze
and causing quite an ‘expense,
This is just one of the many hard-
ships they have had to face. os
Do two wrongs make a right?
Is it Ht our duty to help?
Many’ feel that had the Wyatts
had more money to.pay for a
. more thorough investigation, the
ease would have been judged
differently, There are’ many .
things about the case which ©
- Mrs, Wyatt teck twe lie |
nancial
sufficiently convineed to send
~ money to. help. bring this about.
Whether or not she is guilty,
-an appeal which would result in a
more .thorough investigation of the -
circumstances is—the only jyst
answer.
Pontiac Ministe:®
Hawaii and Alaska Statehood Urged
' In reply to “Ex-Korea,” T submit
these facts.
The traditional - requirements
for statehood are a population of
ever 60,000 and a constitution
acceptable te Congress. Hawaii's
population ,is over 500,000 and
Alaska’s is. over 106,000. There is
nothing wrong with their state.
Seen natn. They both have -
been governing en oe
well fer g numberof years. All,
they ask now is a chance te elect
their own governor, Congressmen
and to vote in presidential elec-
tions.
As tq the danger of border inci-
dents, perhaps it would interest
you to know that: right now we
have many thousand military .per-
sonnel
incidents f
Clarkston
Smiles
An autoist killed a buck on a
highway by a Michigan campus.
‘We'll bet inere are lots of little
dears running around. .
+ * *
A tip te lots of grownups who None. ~
David Sanford |
drive cars — grow up!
son, and thy son's son,
all the days of thy life; and that _
: prolenged.—
* *.-
Let the ground of all thy re
ligious actions. be obedience: ex-
amine not why it is commanded.
but observe it because it is com-
manded, True obedience neither
procrastinates nor questions. —
Franci s--Quarles.
Cage Records of a Psychologist: é
Get Rid of ‘First Name’ Complex
Some people have a “first
name” complez. This ts a criti- By the same token, however,
it-usually irritates an executive to
cal problem in office manage- - have the office boy. call him by
ment and personnel adminis-
tration. But it disrupts the
morale fthen employes affect
an undue intimacy with their.
employers. We don't permit it
occur in civilian organizations.
By DR. GEORGE W: CRANE
Case T-386: Oscar H., aged 33,
is office manager in a Chicago
firm,
_ * * *
“pr. Crane, my eproblem = con-
cerns @ man whom'T hired a few
weeks ago,” he began. “He is a
capable fellow,
~ > Higert.
“But he has already begun to
~ wall me by my first name. Now I
don’t want you to think I'm de-
void of a sense of humer nor
am a@nduly stuck up, but I don't
like. to have
Pie nie yet ‘Hi, Ossie’ when
~ they meet me. ‘
- “Besides, I have always felt it
was not. wise for employees to be
too informal and paate with
their bosses.
ee F
“Dr. Crane, why will some
people actually strain a point to
use the first names of those with
whom they come in ¢ontact?”
COAT TAIL RIDERS
People with an inferiority com-
plex. will occasionally try to lift
‘themselves upward by intimating
equality with their superiors.
through quickly using the latter's
first. nAmes.
The vaguelf sense that if they
can thus suggest equality with .
superior people, rise in the social. ty
and quite. intel-
comparative —~
will -then °
“the first name, for again there’ is
an intimation of equality between
two workers on different planes
and the boss loses.
* * *
For such an equality elevates the
prestige of the office boy, of course.
but tends to lower the standing of
the higher ranking employer.
SOCIAL CLIMBERS
Social climbers are very quick
to take advantage of any source
of prestige available.
And by “Social climbers”, we
refer not alone to the newly rich
who try to crash the parties of
the old, aristocratic, families, nor
to adults like this employee.
Even grammar and = high
school,
-youngsters who pathetically eager
to be incl in the “inner circle’’.
Perhaps fy have little athletic
prowess, But they literally beam
with joy if they can say “‘Hi, Bill’
when they pass the football cap-
tain,
% * in
* *
And if he is tactful enough to,
. wave his hand, or nod his. head
or verbally acknowledge the greet-
- ing. their shy hearts: dre warmed
for the rest of the day,
.j Infact, If the prominent stu roy a | re -. fashionable _ hotel
you will observe certain - “dents in high school or even im
college, just realized the ego-
starvation of their less fortunate
classmates, they would be nitich
more generous with nods of greet-
They should even go out of their
way to say. “Hello, Jack,’ or
“Good Morning. Mary,” to those
timid souls who yearn for a little
friendship with the “big shots” but
whose wallflower personalities
make them shrinking Violets,
WAITER COMPLEX
Seme people also pay the. head
waiter to nod and” greet them by
name wher-they bring a party .of
friends to a fashionable restaurant
or night club.
* * *
For several. vears one of my
wealthy students, who was socially
shy, used to reserve a table at a
each Sunday
night. He obtained his chief. social
delight from the fact that the head
waiter,
leader. always made. much of him.
In turn, he tipped them generously
for this “purchased” popularity. :
But in the usual office situation,
it is not geod' psychology for the
subordinates’ to: call their. superior™...>
by his first name.
He may ase their first pames,
but they should always be soffi-
ciently deferential to his higher
rank, at least during working
hours. that they address him as
“Chief” or else as Mr. Blank.
Serd.for my “Tests for Employer -
and Employee’: enclosing a 3 .
cent stamped envelope, plus 20
aCe
Use it to. obtain a P< a pro.
motion and a salary increase.
Always ‘to Dr.
Be eet
seif- yey ae tae |
¥ Bis
for ‘hie idee Reve A “=
(Coaright 1861 ie
at ante thn
cireumstances of the .
- Wyatts, several persons have been
‘in. Alaska. Total border .
as well as the orchestra °
» 2
a
~
i si ‘di
Man
uni
Al
e
~<a
‘3 be
/
ROMEO — Dr. and Mrs. Johann if rie *®
“ : &
if = a itt
ik i
ei
Be i 7:
a
ATTEND FIRST CHURCH SERVICE — The Rev, Peter Vos of the First Congregational -
Church, Romeo; welcomes Dr. and
Freiderick Haessner of Poland, displaced persons
“adopted” ed his church, Sunday magne. Fer
Mrs. Johann ishiohers are joining in making the couple feel
‘wanted in the’¢r imunity by entertaining them
and providing needed items for them when they
are ready to set up housekeeping on their own,
‘the idea of sponsoring the nite |e
“thers to his members. Approval was) ‘Sentenced in Breakin
unanimous, and within 15 days the of Dixie Discount: abe
Polish couple was being welcomed |
” Romeo. . 2
Announce New
Farm Officers Seven Cattle Breed
Assns. Pick Leaders for
‘57 at. MSU
EAST LANSING @ — Seven
Dairy Cattle Breed Associations
as farmers week began Monday at
Michigan State University, The
new officers: °
Holstein - Friesian — Jack Budd,
Bellville, President; George Yar-
donnet, Corunna, Vice President,
and Wilton A. Goetz, Williamston,
Secretary-Treasurer. —
Guernsey—Edward Wright, Sagi-
naw, President; James Fish, Hic-
kory Corners, Vice President; Har-
old Dancer, Jackson, Secretary;
Myron Jaco, Rita, Treasurer. amora, President; Charles Miles, Charles Madrigal, 29, of
‘Locke St., who pleaded be to
splitting $1, 500 gained from the ‘Group to Hear ata
people who worked at the time of
~|the drive.
contributed at the time of the drive
isa yoting member at this ‘meet-
ing.
‘sens to the Board of Trustees.
-iguecessful, reports showed, About
115 per cent of the goal was col-|
lected,
Victims : anit , Helped”
Plan -anowel _ Meeting
‘to Honor All Workers {here fa making plans to get a drive|with the elder Littlefairs,
= o.T te r way, 2 ‘Police say they believe._the
é he opped Goo J s Littlefair: of Harti-) ose, which killed the father in-
, Feb. as SS mn. This will be
= foe ait of the:
‘Business of the evening will in-
chide the election of three per-
Reservations are desired in view
a he St ee ee
served, . ‘
This year the drive. was ‘highly
‘Fox Hunt s Brooklands Starts Drive to Aid Elder Littlefairs
of Thomas R. Littlefair, who with
his wife and oldest son, was killed
s The trio, ‘along with three other
children, was en route from.
: Beaumont Unit
Meeting Fb. 1 Women’s
. Quarterly Gathering to
Women's
F pear Hospital will .be held
Monday, Feb. 11 at 2:30 p.m.. in
the Hospital Cafeteria. BROOKLANDS—The’ community|waukee to Brooklands for a visit
stantaneously, rammed -
bridge abutment about 4: io |
Other accident details were va The Littlefairs ‘are the parents) Total 56
Years of Service
Supervisor “and “Clerk
in Commerce” “Township,
Each Chalk 28
By STANLEY BOK 7
Commerce cocmenael.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-—Now
that : it's .general knowledge ‘that
known,
“Mrs. Littlefair died a “hours
fter the crash; James, 9, is still
csny-eritical-condition; Joyce, 6%
require turgery and is suffering
from shock; and Alice, 2, who -
received lacerations, was released
to her grandparents, The Com-
munity of Brooklands is. rallying
to the aid of the grandparents of
these children. They have taken
jon all responsibility and are trying
to foot the expenses of the tragedy.
Harold Graves, fire chief ‘here,
told how. the firemen. responded
two years. ago when the Little. —
fairs were left homeless after a
| fire. The men of the department
made a door-to-door canvass at.
that time, and will put forth sim-
ilar efforts now, despite bad.
weather.
After the multiple services,
|which are being. held in the Pixley
Mrs. Frank R. Chapman and ber Funeral Home, Rochester, today,
=
Committee
Be Held in Cafeteria
The quarterly’ meeting of the
Committee of William
Garden Expert. in Holly Area co-chairman, Mrs, L. E. Hoppe
have asked the various working
chairmen of the organization to
iSt.
elected officers for the new year bonds.
ers, 4, of. 5220 Avery St, breaking of a Pontiac store last
(Dec. 21, yesterday was ordered |
make restitution.
Madrigal was ordered to pay)
back $300 as partof his three-year
probationary seritence passed by)
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. He’) wareRFORD TOWNSHIP—The ganized fox hunt Sunny. Waterford Women to
Meet Feb. 7; Permitted.
1 Guest Each
was assessed $200 court costs. next meeting of the Waterford!
Two other men accused in the’ ‘Branch of the Women’s. National) The hunters will assemble at brary cart, and the approach to juunnnger of the Holly recreational! to Be Sunday
HOLLY — Murray Titsworth,|
i
| jarea, will act as guide for an or-
* * ~
On the program ate Mrs. Pal
mer Sutton, who will explain the
functions ef Visitor Information
Project. Mrs. LeRoy Gilger will
demonstrate the uses of the li- |
| breakin of the Dixie Discount store,’ Farm and Garden Assn. will be/Cliff Dryer’sy one mile north of patients desiring books.
109 N, Saginaw St. are awaiting held Thursday, Feb. 7, at 1 p.m.
trial, They--are—Ivan K. Proffitt. at the home of Mrs. E. L. Winde-.
25, of 213 Parkdale Ave. and Nor- jer, on Hatchery road.
man G. Page, 25, oi %3
Ook Park Theft Attempt Gets County Man Term
An attempted theft in an Oak)
Park tool shop last Aug. 6 re.)
sulted in a 1%-2 year prison term)
yesterday for a Ferndale man, |
Leon D. Reynolds, 40, of 10730 |
Hensdale Rd. |
Aralieged partner, Richard Rog- hear the speaker, each - mem-
2 twol may invite one guest.
‘troit, was placed on probation two) irs ‘“George’ Dean, ways and Ayrshire — Adolph Broeker, Met-| years and assessed $150 court! means chairman, will report on|
the suceessful luncheon and card
party held by the branch at the costs. Both are held under $1,500 wi)’ be
. Charles ‘Harrison, and Mrs. im Ci-hostesses for the afternoon
» Mrs, Dalton Ettinger, Mrs.
HLL, R. Chapman, tremen on
tension specialist in Horticulture
with Michigan State University,
will speak on “Shrubs in the
| Home Garden in Michigan.” He
will discuss various varieties,”
and where and how they should
be planted in the home garden.
In order that more people may |yards. a drive to hunt out the anima
which have become quite ple
in this area. They are Killing|
pheasants and other wild life, also)
tie farmers’ poultry)
1957 Officers Elected
by Pythian Sisters CLAWSON — Pythian Sisters -of
Liberty Temple No. 44 of: Clawson)
installed officers at a Monday eve-
ning meeting in IOOF. Hall.
: x °° * it
Officers were past chief, Bar-
‘bara Harper; most excellent chief,
Mrs.. John Skjervheim; excellent
senior, Mrs. Kenneth Holland; mittee, and Mrs, George W.
MY and Mrs. Vincent Russell wil] fol-' gram which was instituted last
low with the nurses’ aid and |
iatries program, Mrs. E. A.
law will show samples of work of agriculture, and the other to are Harry H.
\that-has-been done in Central Sup-| young women in ~ field of home can,
ply and sewing.
‘Marlette Couple
Warren G.
are among 83. ;
‘sioned for home and- overseas s of the admitting pen
ers
i- |
id-|
Mrs, Eugene. Land will hostess’!
he dessert preceding the program.
|
to Serve in Africa
as Missionaries
MARLETTE — Mr. and.
“Jackson of Mariette:
persons “eommis-|
Circuit Judge Clark. J. Adams.
CAI building. on Jan. 18, for the
benefft of the scholarship fund. secretary, Mrs. Adaline Gallagher;
treasurer, Virginia Mercer; pro- missionary service inthe Methodist!
Church. The commissioning service
‘Dorcas Circle to Meet 4
as Cir- One hundred thirty-seven guests
attended the party. F)
ROCHESTER—The
Red Dane — Basil Redmond,
worth Hendrich, Fairview, Second |
Vice President; Harry Prowse,
Mariette; Secretary-Treasurer.
Brown Swiss — Wilbur Harts,
Grass Lake, President; Glenn
ident; Mrs. Toy Traynor,
Blanc, *Secretary-Treasurer.
Jersey — Paul Piepkow, Olivet,
President; Roy Preston, Hastings,
Vice Presiderit; R. K. Stout; Mar-
shall, Secretary-Treasurer.
Starlite Circle to Meet Grand
«
William Davis: bomecaminas arlite Circle of
St. Paul Methodist. Church will/Pythias’ will hold final s
meet on Thursday Feb, 21 at 8 contest at their hall on W.
p.m. in the home “ot Mrs. William street tonight, Finalists ‘will go to
$52 Maywood. with Mrs. IV alparaiso, Ind. to comipete-in the cle of St. Paul Methodist Church
will meet on Wednesday, Feb.
Marlette; President; Thurston Pow-|13, at 1:30 p.m..at the home of] -
ers, Ceresco, Vice President: Ells-| Mrs. Lester Pickering / /855 Marding
Rd. |
‘Start Adult Edvcation
IMLAY CITYL-A new adult edu- Wilcox are the hostesses.
Feldkamp, Manchester, Vice Pres-| cation class begins today at 7 p.m.)
in the Home [Economics room at
I:. Mrs. Charles Val-|
, will teach cake dec-
orating, The ‘class is a 10-week
course of two--hours each week.
PS the high sc
entine,
Knights to Hold Finals
‘district contest in Feb. Fanny E. Tompkins Temple 41)
and Pontiac Lodge 19 Knights of lodge,
peaking formation of a new recreational)
Huron program . for Master Masons’ and Melick Unit Meeting
ROCHESTER — The Gertrude
Melick Circle of St. Paul Methodist
Church will meet on Wednesday,
Feb. 13 in the ¢hurch dining .room
at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. William Powell,
‘Mrs. Ford Thompson and Mrs. Lee, Clyde Harper;
tive, Mrs. Anna Keem; alternate,
; district dele-
Harper; alter-
Mrs. -Kar{ Kocher; three};
.Mrs. Fred Me-
installing officer, Mrs. gate, Mrs. Cly tector, Mrs. Ray Payne; guard,
Mrs. William Curry; /pianist, Mrs.
Howard Foote. -
also include
Mrs. Leslie Waters
nate,
year trustee,
Cullough;
| William Demick. The newly elected
captain, Mrs.
representa- closed the annual meeting of the
Methodist Board of Missions.
gola, Africa, as a teacher in
agriculture and industrial arts.
Mrs. Jackson will be a mission-
ary teacher.
Both members of the Marlette
Methodist Church, they attended
Asbury College in Kentucky. Other
special trainingeof Jackson includes
industrial arts at Central Michigan!
Orion Lodge Recreation
this week announced the|
DeMolay members.
Registrations are being taken
now for the Orion Shuffleboard
Dream of Omaha Fades ~
By VIRGINIA KAMM
Oxford .Correspondent Oxford Unit Stays Home
| not travet outstate ‘to partici-
| pate in its programs until for- |
OXFORD — The Oxford School mal accreditation has been es- | Classic to be held in the Masonic
Temple in conjunction “— regu-
lar meeting dates.
Leagues starting dates are Feb.
5 for Masons and Feb. 11 for De-
Molays,
The courts will be opened be-
fore the meetings froin 6:15 to
7:30 p.m, and will also be open
for practice after meetings.
| _ Playofis between the Masons and, Open Shuttleboard Classic}
LAKE ORION —Donald Taylor; DeMolays will be held in the Tem-
\Worshipful Master of the Orion|ple, -
Registration blanks are to be
found on-the Temple bulletin board,
Says Vincent Butera; “chairman. ._
Capri Motel Robbed
by Two Young Men
ROYAL OAK — Early yesterday College.
Worker Loses Finger
in School Accident
ROCHESTER — Ocie Gilbert,
37580 Wick Rd., Romulus, em-
ployed by Pieschke Brothers,
steamfitters, lost his left forefinger
while he was. ‘at Rochester yesterday when it caught in a belt, many organizations will band to-
gether in -an effort.to defray the
financial burden placed so unex-
talk on the activities of their com-! |Pectedly on the Littlefairs,
_mittees, a
Two $1,000 Awards
Offered for MSU METAMORA—Two $1000 s« holary
| Ships at Michigan State Univ ersity
by the Beet Sugar. Industry of
Michigan. ‘The stholarship pro-)
year by the industry, provides Tor
one open to young men in the field.
economics.
Eligibility fer the awards has
been defined by the rules as any
youth eligible for admission as
lower peninsula of Michigan, i ~ position” of Commerce Town-
mp Wiper visor come spring, inter~
here i mening higher than ¢ ‘ever:
ae eee 3
“Guliet is currently rounding
out his 22nd year as township
supervisor and his 28th year as a
township, official. He served two
years as township treasurer and
four years as a justice of peace
prior to assuming the post of
supervisor. , .
Another, veteran township of-
ficial, Karl N. Garner, intends
to enter retirement on April 1,
leaving the township. clerk job
Wide open. Garner will vacate
the position after 26 years of
service in that capacity and a *
total of 28 years as a ‘township
ments: apparently has boosted en-
thu’siasm among township residents
since newcomers must be selected,
In the past, township/ voters have
a |indicated a strong/ tendency , to
® re-elect township officials.
Three nominees’ are.on the Re-
ticket for the supervisory 2
. They are’ Thomas C.’ Tiley,
now a member of the Commerce . || Township board: Narion L. (Duke)
Johnson, wetl-known businessman,
and Clifford K.. Cottrell, member
i Holly, at seven 0 ‘clock that morn- and forme r preside: nt of the W ‘ol- . H. wil lare again being olfered this ye ar E
verine Lake Village Council. James
P. Fariey, also a member of the
Wolverine Lake Council; is the
lone Democrat seeking that office.
Nominess fer township clerk
Helvey, Repubti-
and Leonard HH. Field,
Democrat.
Other nominees. are:
Township treasurer,— Arthur F.
Ward, Blanche H. Cummins and
| a freshman to Michigan State George T. Nash, Republican; Vic-
| University, and a resident of the toria M. Coleman,” Democrat.
‘ Justice of the Peace — George E.
Last year’s awards went to Feidmann, Harold M. Frepich, Max |Norman Brown — of - Temperance
| and Jane Abbott’ of Dryden. Both p. publican; ~— | we studying at MSU this year in nemocrat.
‘their respective fields.
Christ Lutheran Unit
Forms New Cub Pack .
. Jackson will be going to An- | E. McKenzie and John €
James~ E, / Weick,
Ser eno,
Trustee s—Oscar Fritz, Ewald FE.
‘Schaffer, Leonayd Griffin, Claude
Garvey and Clayton H. Stokes, Re-
publican; Nelsow E. Nedeau and
homas Montggmery, Democrat.
Board of Revie w—Ferdinand 0,
Bowden, Dem¢crat. 4
Constable—Haroli E. Smail and
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Al arthur L. _Fofg zetye, Re publicyh.
|new Cub pack is!
by members of
Church of Waterfdrd Township,
All parents af boys in the
area have been invited ® attend |
the first meeting, at 7
Wednesday - at ‘the chareh - at
Airport, and Williams Lake road.
A Scout offide
will be present jo direct the or-
ganizational ure,
‘Smorgasbord \at Imlay
the high school gym.
be used for the club's char} i
ects.
for etonn :
ing organized
hrist Lutheran
Imlay City
+ bck
i,
A firm in Choisey-le-Roi, France
toe as ene Seen et rrr
New Hydson Circles
Meeting Thursday
NEW HYDSON—The Matie Ren-
wick Cifcle of the WSCS~ of
New Hudson Methodist Church will
representative meet oi) Thursday at 2 p.m. at the
home ot Mrs. Logis Tandy.
| The / Eva Beecroft Circle will
\meet Thursday at 8 p.m, at the
"|bome of Mrs. / {Albert Kessler, |
County Ci Calendar * Thomas C amity ‘Assn, will sébve *
; cateteria su oer at the hall’ ‘on ‘Tyesday
evening:
hapter OES will sponsor
Son Banquet at the ‘OFS
=e, “on aes at 8. p.m.
ve board of the _wscs of
Church will meet in
‘house Wednesday, Peb. 6, ab
2 Jad the ses 20 pm oo
morning two men. robbed the Ca-
pri Motel, 3016 N, Woodward Ave.
then asked for a ‘room, but when
she turned around with the key
they drew weapons and said “This!
is a stickup.” They ransacked the
dream, They were image es
lodging. and employment embed
too great a problem for that con-
The World Church Service in
Lansing: issued an emergency cail, to attend the National Music Edu-)
cators Assn. convention in Omaha
this spring.
demonstrate its rehearsal
der a national conductor,
The school was notified by of.
ficials of the North Central Edu-
cators Assn, that the Music Edn-
cators had never applied for
“approved. activity” listing, and
therefore students from the pow-
and the Rev. Peter Vos presented
oe erful Herts Central Assn. could
¥ Board has withdrawn its. per mis-| tablished next- summer,
sion for the high schoo] chorus,
The chorus had been invited to
tech-
nique and present ‘a program un-. Mrs. Dorothy Jean Valentine,
‘director of music, . announced,
“Our 84 chorus ntembers are very
idisappointed at this* invoking of
‘an infrequently - used restriction,
but have resigned themselves to
“make Michigan ring with their
music. * The group has been in-)
vited to appear as honor group at)
ithe State Class B vocal festival
at Flint in May.
4 Funds: which had been raised
|for the-Omaha trip will be placed
in trust fo future use.
* * i
| Attempt to Correct Road Hazard
" FARMINGTON—Eart Scherffeus,
- city manager, is seeking a meeting
. ‘with. Leon Belnap, chief engineer
Roail
he reflect county officials
no jurisdiction aid the city must
finance all improvements. Cost of
a new wider bridge hag been
estimated at $75,000.
Last summer ‘the city resurfaced
that section. of the road- and \in
October 1956 warning signs and
‘were put up. However,
to the bridge are too
narrow and all too often motoris
wind Mandi in the Rouge River 35 fi
‘ ws council's action in BE pees.
se gate sy nyengere i Se oh
Mirecent- accident at the
hill when" 4. anoles was fatally lain they have | }
ears go over. the bridge rail. and
into the river. This was the first
fatality: The council resolution pro-
vides that unless some definite plan,
of action can ‘be worked out by)
Feb. 15, “fheyroad will be closed
to vehicular iyatfic .
WSCS Plans to Hear, ‘Asks Ban on Dump Rose Township Suit
Rose Township and 12 of its,
residents yestersday asked Oakland
Colinty Circuit Court to order the
ielosing of a dump on South Holly)
read. ’
Township attorney Robert A.
McKenney said the dump vio-
jlates zoning and is a health men-
ace, The suit asks $1,000 damages
from the owners, George R. Rob-
inson and his Wife, and an injunc-
tion ordering the dump closed. and
filled in. |.
The dump was, created last
April 22, McKenney’ said, The Rob-
insons since | “have ignored re-
peated warnings’ by the township
‘that the dump violates a town-
ship ordinance; he said. rk.
pene for ior Monday at. 9 at 9:30 a.m.
“County Birt Birtlis : College Official Speak —
ROCHEST TER—The Women's So-
jciety ‘af: Christian Service of St.
meeting on_Thursday,
30 p.tn. in the church (tel Fel 7, at t snag Methodist Church will hold) jan. 20.
sanctuary. Dr. John H. Davy. Jen Mr
nounce the birth of a son, Bredhes John,
on Jan. 20
grange ‘of “get acme
injured. ' The past two years have seen 18'be
ads sarge the birth of a sen, Michael Lee on Those working on the mee
: Washin tee are George LaBarge, Mrs. Wil-
oe “parth} a's ashen chong, ,on ‘on liam Franklin and Mrs. Gerald Zu- an. 22. | 3 balik. Tickets may be purchased’’ ill): Mr. ad Mrs. jack Beidell_srinounce front. association members, or will
ior) Medes Beare sot peer. lng available at the door.
office,
ported,
Both men were described as
about 21 years. old,
wearing brown leather’ jackets,
blue jeans and cowboy boots.
Home Circle Plans - |
Feb. 5 Guest Day
LAPEER — “Guest Day” will be
observed by members of the Home
Circle on Feb. 5 at_the home of
Mrs. John Thompson. :
chairman will be
. Program
Mrs. E. R. Green,
Members who plan to bring, ‘a
guest will please. contact Mrs.
thur. Harrison, 4
5°10” tall and ae
Judge Clark J. Adams set a
ati fa” Mrs. Paster Chrysler an-
Mr. and Mrs. iloert ‘Ceskere annolnot Lakewood Civic Group _
Sets Date ‘for Dance
Lakewood Farms Civie™Assn. of
dance from 9 to.1 p.m. Saturday,
Voorheis. road.
* * * WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP—The|
t the Knights of Pythiad Hall, fies “Waterford Township. will-hétd al .
oe
#
_SAETY, 14, ON BOARD —
cocker spaniel belonging to Capt. ibis Anderson,
. master of the liner U. S* and commodore of the
United States Line fleet, wax 14 years old yester- France. ‘Chota,
=_— { day when the liner U, §&.. reached LeHavre, .
oy 9 T
t i f \ {
ay Wirephote
wht has besii with. the ‘Captain on
“four ships since 1943, licks his chops in“anticipa.
tion of his birthday dinner ot chopped meat and _
ws . ¢ : * James Li. Gardner will retire from a
f
a
i no ie
¥
Announcement of the two-retire-
é
é
*
. Pontiac Press Photes
the - refreshment cammittee include, Mrs. Donald
Griffin (left) of Mohawk road, Mrs. eon Stickney -
(second from left) of South Edith street ‘and Mrs.
David Livingstone (right) of Oneida road. :
\ Mrs. Edward Lauckner (second from right) of
South Telegraph road .is hospitality chairman for the.’
Thursday ‘evening Rumor Clinié program being pre-
, sented by Pontiac High School PTA. Members of Dr. Maurice Thome of James K boulevard is
explaining the Thursday PTA program at Pontiac
High School to Mrs. Dale Nolf of LaFay drive, pro-
Dr. Thome —
}. - Will Direct
~ the Program Members of Pontiac High School
PTA are completing plans for the
Thursday presentation of a Rumor
Clinic. The clinic will be directed
by Dr. Maurice -Thome and will
be held at the high school.
\ ‘+ * *
‘ The evening's topic is entitled
“Know Your Facts'’ and is a part gram chairman. Mrs. Paul Gorman of N sie Genesee
avenue, PTA president, is taking notes on the plans.
One p lave r ° | Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.-Cole have ; Birmingham, few to Paim Beach ‘ginning at 8:30 in the Pontiac City
| to Birmingham with Mrs. Lewis * . * * |home following @ month's vacation | who earlier in the ih neceen-
j law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | | Joh d Mark. have re- ubstitute Member | of Detroit, to the vacation spot. |sons, John an , have yo Lynn Newcomb, and children, Cyn-| write there they were guests at iturned to ‘their home on Miami
. Calif
by Card Club | On the return trip they spent! Se {wood Beach, _ “ a month.
By EMILY POST _|David Edstrom of Whitfield drive /ng to records selected by the tee sal
Today’s first letter tells me: who. are vacationing in Tucson, agers themselves is the evening | have purchased a new home in
planned for teenage children of| Syivan Manor and are making P returned to thelr Ottawa drive| Fla., over the weekend to-return ‘Cub,
| OO Many lin the West, They Visited their son- | panied her father, Leo M. Butzel Mr, and Mrs. B. Jack Habel and
thia is a 7 ” No Longer: Needed thia and Robyn, in La Canada, phe Breakers. |jroad_after vacationing in Holly
lseveral days with Mr. and Mrs” Dancing, singing or just listen- .
Mr. amd Mrs, Charles Sanft - 4
“|About six months ago’ woman 4"
of the year’s theme; “Know Your friend with whoni we pjay cards} ce! \Pontiae City Club members. The| Plins to move from their Mo- 4
~High School.” Dr. Morton Sabel. each week had to drop ‘ut of the| - Leonard Lewis of Pilgrim read, first Party is scheduled Friday be- ' hawk road home, ‘
of Detroit will be guest speaker. group temporarily, As wel wanted a —| . * *
The program i¢ designed to jto continue playing, we asked an Mrs. H. J. Jacobson. and_son, E
prove the unreliability of hearsay. \. other friend to,take her place. She ‘Jay, of Cherokee road have pure 4
The need for facts will be shown has been playing with ug every \chased a new home in Birming-.
by the Rumor Clinic, a demonsta- week since, ° ham, Mrs. C. J; Nephler of West
tion of how facts can be garble “I met this first friend on the | a
treet the other day Mr. and Mrs.|Pike street is the new owner of , _
and misinterpreted. stree y and she said). ithe Cherokee” foad home, which
t+ e t that she would like to resume play- Benjamin H. she plans to occupy in a Sew Weeks. 4
Refreshments, will be served | ne ae tactteliy” wk ms —— Klinkhamer _ pei
Mrs. Edward Qauckner. and / ~ roun 2. °
committee following the mee hinge who took her place that she cannot| — of Thorpe ‘Mrs. Millard Feted
play with us any longer? Wé would)’ street ‘at Pink, Blue Party
jappreciate your help in handling, announce _ the |
Shower Giver this siteation.’ engagement of | Mrs. Richard Millard was the
; . honoree at a pink and blue shower ”
for Mrs. Greer awe thas th a fillies their daughter, | ciyen Saturday by Mrs. Durward
Mrs. L. W. Greer was honored rman then'it ts very simple to Karine _|Demmis of Birmingham. A
at a pink and bjte shower Satur- ~+ explain that Mrs. Jones is return- - Margaret, | Attending from Birmingham
day evening afthe home of Mrs.
Albert Smeltzér in Drayton Plains. |.
Guests atténding were Mrs:.Glyn , Ne
os M Pi Wedou e aoe Lanter, _ Taking a preview :6f the film to be
Hovis, Loretta Lewis, Mrs. Ray used by* Dr. Thome in his presentation
k, Mrs. Norman Hovis Jr.,| of @ Rumor Clinic are ( left to right)
sudy Harnock, Mrs. Florence John- | Mrs. Irving Cocking of Putnam avenu son, Mrs. R. M. Elliott, Gwen! g g @ e, ing to the card club next. week |
and that you regret very much
that there will no longer be’ a
place for her. Thank her for fill-
ing in and tell her that you en-
joyed having her very much,
If she has no idea that she has
been substituting for someone else, . 7,73; were Mrs. Herman Dennis, Marce-
to Eugene Neil’ ore Dennis, Mrs, Alan Dennis, Russell, son |Mrs. Gerald Dennis, Mrs. Ray«
of Mrs. Dera\mond Johnson, Barbara Johnson,
: Sue Rae Johnson, Mrs. Leonard
Mae Russell Johnson and Sandra Johnson.
of Lansing. Others were Mrs. Edward Sage,
The two are |Judy and Vicky Sage of Roseville, and Mrs. George Morrow of Glenwood
avenue, teacher vice president of Pon-
tiac High School PTA.| The group will
sponsor the clinic Thursday at the high
. - | , id it w : esi f ondin Mrs. Robert Vance and Mrs. Mare
Hovis an? Mrs. Dan Kayko. mugazine chairman; Mrs. Harry Vernon school. ; | i aired ie wit be impossible to atte ding |i Kaput of Hazel Park, and Mrs.
Completing the guest list were} of Rundell street, finance chairman, I | ave. You ave to Michigan | cjarence Strong.
Mrs. Leo Morris, Mrs. Jay Greer, . — explain to the other person that
Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. Norman ~ ! P| she was out 90 long that you ran’t Sate. el: :
Hovis, Mrs. Duane Smeltzer, Mrs. - | * possibly ask Mrs. A. to leave. University Dinner-Dance Set
, Mrs. A. A. Milli- ud will be . , omagg oad aid kev and “Dear Mrs. Post: I was-a guest ad u . Reservations are now being tak-
Mrs Grant Castle of Garden City. at dinner recently in a house where gra at iM ‘en at Birmingham Country Club
ee the host carved and served the. ; Jiine. for the Valentine Dinner-Dance
Pontiac OES Holds
Initiation Ceremony
Mrs. Victor Roberts, Mrs. Bertha " «
plates; I was seated on the host's
“TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1957 7 PAGES 9-11 right’ and was hanaéd the first|
plate, which I kept. I was told
nold Schilke and Mr. and Mrs.
later that I was wrong to keep it KARINE M. KLINKHAMER Feb, 9 at the club. An out-of-town
orchestra will play from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Dinner will be served from
7 to 10 p.m. °
: and that I should tave passed it '
Wig oe eS re me Dance Enjoyed Arnold Brooks were guests. Fellowship folds | on. Will you please tel! me if I was
Mrs. lore Sc aw | ae
itiated into Pontiac Chapter ze, Dy. Hoedowners uncheon iVieeting wrong |
OES, atthe Monday evening meet-,
ing held in Masonic Temple.
Received as members by trans-
fer were Mrs. George Beauchant
and Mrs, Lloyd Golden. Guests|at Owen School. Mr. and Mrs.
were present from Areme Chapter Frank J. Gould were recéived as.
ter in On-|nhew members : :
and from Dresden Chapter in On Thirty-two couples danced to the|U94y honoring her son, Patrick,
calls of Fred. Froede, Howard|% his fifth birthday. he
Hatfield, Duane Brown, Harvey| Attending the party with /their
Gilchrist, George Beauchamp, Téd|Mmothers were John, Nancy - and Roger Wojeck, Vickie Erjen, Ter-
ry and Richy Bunton, Richa
Dennis Eagle, Kathy Bass, Vickie
Cooper, Rhonda Wyer,. Johnnie Vi-
dor, Gregory Windeler, Dette Rod-
dewig and Curtice MacDonald,- tario.
New Party Trick Novel party place cards for chil-
dren can be made from balloons.
Use. red fingernail polish to paint
each child’s name on an inflated
balloon and tie it-with bright rib-
bon-to -his.chair,
emonies at the Saturday dance held
by Hoedowners Square Dance Club Birthday Marked
DeWitt Hart was master of cer-\by Patrick Green
Rinald W. Green
tained at a birthday luncheon in
her home on Narton avenue Sat-
Hoyt, Cecil Elsholz, Roy Barch
and Mr. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. -Floyd Montoe, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Ladd, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Garvey,.Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Arthur W. Selden spoke on Answer: Although you were
“This I_ Believe” at the Friday) right in keeping the first plate,
luncheon meeting,of Women’s Fel-
lowship of the First Congregational
Church. your host should have said, “This
is for you!” As he did not say
this, it might. have been better
Mrs. P. J. Vierich gave- devo- had you passed it on
tion, and the blessing was presented
by Mrs: Everett Russell},
Providing the musical. portion
of the program was a trio includ-
ing Mrs, Carl Leonard, Mrs.\ James
Abscher gnd Mrs. George ‘aller-
day, accempanied by Charles Wil-
son. Their selections. incTIud'ed
“Veni Jesu’ and a Welsh song,
“All Through the Night.”
She Slows Dow: and Enjoys Life look at TV. I seldom had prey By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
This week I am letting you in on
a few of my letters. The following!
one came from a réader recently.
“Dear Mrs. Lowman:,
«The telephone rings. It is some-
one wanting me to be chairman
of some committee, but the answer
is, ‘No, sorry but. this year I ari
taking | h rest from ‘doing so many
things.’
“That's the way it has been
ever since January first a year
ago. My husband does not make
a large salary and I have always
worked outside the home. I have
a daughter in high school and
a son in college, his first year.
\ Not only this but I was itiixed |)
\ up in so meny actiyiti
“I was approaching menopause
age and decided that “I would
slow down. for a whil¢. First }
had to get rid ot. 80 much cooking,
It took a lot of time and when A
had guests it exhausted me. ¢
“E rented out our son’s room and
the rent money helps pay for the
services of a cook from 3 until)” for any of this before.
“l feel like A different person}
since I have sishplified my life. My}
work at the store seems so much|:
easier and /f sleep wonderfully.
a no longer nervous. My voice
. It used to be high-pitched
becaie of nervousness.
“This is ‘what I did besides
getting the cook: I reslged from
three or four clubs I belonged to.
I ‘also stopped teaching a Sunday
School class so that I-can sleep
later on Sundays. I do go to church
and my circle and to PTA, once
a month,
“My husband. and I go out
together several] times a week
or the theater and then come
home and eat sandwiches amd
‘drink coffee off the kitchen table
_or before the fire. I have time
and energy now to enjoy life.” /
It takes nerve and determination
{to drop activities to.which you are
accustomed‘ and which folks ex+
pect you to contifiues But you can
‘do it. Many women are too fatigued
to enjey life because they. allow
it to become so complex, —~
he " *
‘Foe often do you have time to
sit in the sunshine, or- rock in a
chair or tie down to read or listen
to music? If lite has goaded you
into ruts. of activity which are|
robbing your existence of its
Hype why not do somgthing about t ‘
to visit friends or go to a movie.) “Dear Mrs, Post: I have just
me to take my fiance_to meet my
relatives, or if it is up to them
to invite us to their houses?"
ers
you to their houses.
Dinner Marks
10th Anniversary
of Soroptimists”
Mrs. Oliver Lemeaux served as
chairman of the 10th anniversary.
dinner at Soroptimist International
of Pontiac held Monday evening
at Rotunda Inn.
Corsages were presented to char-
ter members, Mrs. Frank Ander-
gon, Mrs. Richard Paschke, Tai-
and to Mrs. Arnold Hillerman,
president.
Guests attending were Barbara
Bebout and former club members,
Mrs. Harmon Lawyer and Mrs. |
Clifford. Todd.
service cluhs of Oakland County
tonight at Birmingham Commu-
nity House. Plans will be discussed
for a Catap Oakland for girls. Se
(Winners | Named
‘Winners inthe master point
game of the Pontiac Duplicate
Bridge Club Monday evening were
recently become engaged and
would like to know if it is up to!
Answer: It is up to you to take
your fiance to meet your relatives.|
_\It is up to his relatives to invite
mee Surola and Mrs. K. R. Wright,
Representatives of the club will
attend a joint meeting of women's,
Father’ s Vight bd: held by: All
Saints /Episcopal Church © ooperative
Nnrsery School Monday evening at the
church. A panel discussion was held
with the school’s two teachers, Mrs. John ” street and James Day of Sarona lane.
Standing-were Edwin F. Law (left) of
Bloomfield Hills and Harold Doremus
(right) of Drayton Plains.. Mrs. Fred
Crossman was chairman of the program,
6 every, week day: It-is such a oe ‘ Mr. and -Mrs. George Reutter,, Vdnderlind and |! s. * | :
creat to wellt ie i devin ont ba 4 Tomorrow: “He Can Do Wom-|Jack Leachman and Tom Batten.| 7 and Mrs. Alan Guilford, ‘Registration fot classes, which beget
- get up'aril read the paper, chit! "Take time 10. enjoy life. My you vould _ 10 “len's Work Easily — Cites Organ-|The group meets at Hotel Roose- and four parents. Participating were - Monday, is an open,
with friends or my’ husband or ‘le down and fead, you CAN do it, lization." . ey : (seated, left) F. F. McIntyre of Greer 7 | “ i tl 3 = mS : co rd panes $ as ¢ t
tgs oa . aaa # », —,
; ' a . x
a \ : ‘ | je - ‘ ‘ fs j . \
ug by FES \, \f i i 7 ge a! j s ii eee OR Beige TON ; sd : s : \ 4. . — es % ‘ oe [: ‘ies 7
Eastetn Pipe Line Co. declared a}! | a
‘quarterly dividend of 45 cents
new common stock,
on the old stock which was sp
two for one in December, Previ-
ously 7 cents had been paid,
Kenneth W. Kampman has been
named to the newly-created posi-' Topped,
tion of product education manager)
Sherman Products Inc. of Roy- for
al Oak.
The Livonia resident joined Sher- dae, Bois. Gatons. “Dey
Steckling as payable
March 15 to holders ox record Feb.
28. This is equivalent to 9 cents
- \ [Rauber
--“me° appointment. of Arnold W. chiet t oS
'S [Stock Market d 3 on
e NEW. YORK @®~The stock mar-
lit ket was mixed in sluggish early é
1956 is due after the close
today, eased gently after losing a
full point in trading yester-
bu.
pushed to the upside slightly. 1.5 be
= Be
-|Rails were narrowly mixed after
nudging down to a new 1956-'57
-|@rounded by reports of slowing
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1957 : > s } ig ees ae a Ee, 3 Hae WS : ae ies © Pa mee gs :
Mixed, Shuggish
active
day. Bethlehem Steel and Youngs-| Service, She’s Never Been Out of 1}
nior at Waterford
_A young student who has never
been out of the state of Michi-
gan has been chosen from Water-
ford. Township High School to go -
exchange —
Esther Bentley, 16, of 175 N.
Hospital read, was chosen frorh 18
students as’ the first teenager to
represent Waterford Township high
schoo] for the summer ;
. ‘lives “with -her- mother. —
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
| FACTS ON
INVESTING for your FREE copy.of
“Dividends Over the
Ses . Years”
Pay © basic guide for
~ common stock ~\
Own your own share of
American business
“i which occurred about 9 p.m. Mon-
investment
Clip and Mail This
Coupon
Name _ j _
_ City -_
State
steers 19.25;
(700 Ib weights 16.75. good around a Os. *No sale; bid and asked
Seek 2 in Robbery
of Avondale School
south of Oakland County Sheriff Depart-
.|ment detectives today are rocket
> ; \twe persons who broke into
Shirley | ig, 5089 Drayton Rd. | avondale High School, Auburn Rd., Clarkston, boy about 13; ; : h years old. came Uf behind Sometime after Monday midnight,
her “hit her in the chivPasagce, Tipped open the safe and walked off
grabbed her purse, with $2.35 i er oximately $1,000 in
it and ran off.
‘Area Woman Reports
Stolen Purse by Youth Pontiac Police detectives are in-
fv oc a purse snatching
Ba on Woodward Ave.,
| Ear Blvd.
trance was gai
broken out of the front west door.
Footprints of two persons were
found leading the rear door
of the ‘f5Sthe football “G wa a a
Hazen said the burglars ripped off the back of the safe. The safe
was located near the office of Supt.
Baker, Avondale School,
|Detective Harry Maur is investi- i.
Stdads_Mute to Charge
of Dairy Bar-Breakin _
' Donald M. Anttila, 17, of 105 W.
\Columbia Ave, yesterday stood
mute to a charge he broke into
“Fthe Shamrock Dairy Bar, 424 Oak-!
land Ave., last Sept. 19,
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams gating.
entered a plea of innocent. Anttila! The crime was reported by- the
.|fanitor, Walter Mehiberg, 3146 Mar-
garite Rd., about 6:50 a.m. ;
Fig production in Syria this
year will be off 10 per cent, Dam-
jTbn Rashid.
. sx-and Medina, the holiest of
Haren ae en - Team's holy places, lie within his realm. He has ‘the-Mosiem's hatred
of Israel. He thinka.of the Jewish
state as a ‘‘cancer” the Arab
world.
Picked for European Trip|l0 cs
West Detroit.
Inc. headquarters after June 1.
caf. alt, Poodes bantine )
iy Ford, Lincoln endl nn tat iy awe] INSU ce It is being built by Floyd Hollo- a by = ag lage os dealers and also plans &| way and Harold Cousins and w Er anes 2 ‘be life insurance plat be leased to the glass firm, Con- Tendy "to sad" hist or ber. retailers. A: tntees the” money
His name is Saud Ibn Abdul-Aziz to the United States; his first as
King of Saudi Arabia. -
The last time Saud, then crown
prince, visited the United States
was in January, 1947, when he and
President Truman talked about
“petroleum and Palestine.” The
same subjects are hot topics today.
ELDEST OF 4
Saud is the eldest survivor
among the 40-odd sons of King Ibn
Saud, who forged a single nation
out of warring tribes and_ petty
states with a flashing sword and
native shrewdness. “
The current Saud, so the story
toes, was born in Kuwait some-
time in January, 1902, on thée-very
night his father and a small band
O&. supporters .stormed ‘and cap-
Riyadh, which became
Saud’s capitol.
a He’s an ‘eastern potentate; | ab-
solute ruler of some seven million
impoverished Saudi Arabian sub-
jects in an 870,000 square mile
kingdom often described as a
desert of sand on a sea of oil.
From oil he gets his income,
royalties estimated at 200 million
dollars a year, which he spends
with personal lavishness while his
people live in squalor,
He's an Arab and a Moslem.
ee,
; aoe
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron officials of the case; 3 = ¢ =
Chrysler Corp, 38. steel production and a drop in the Bentley,- her brother Bruce, 15,_ ‘a ee a
: price of steel scrap. Analysts still) 114 her little sister Irene, 11, i, y Associated with) saw the market in a vulnerable “oe ee | q’ , - ff
the firm since|P.0.B. Detrolt, cases included, federal-| ‘echnical — posi from which & : . es f.\ 3
1936, he formerly! *4%e, Brades: good rebound was not likely at the| pArer pines Se emtering Centra ESTHER BENTLEY ‘B. P i :
served at the cor-|32%-38, present level, barring news of 8) Michi 1 " | ro it P ; ,
P me nye 3 ptnaieting-aateng. to become a — i a: : * f |
Ecomndn “abdri tn Wan assieteatintede avg 24 Goodrich "was "down around al sg ‘ local Grou = a a @
chief engineer. in charge of vehicle Checks 24-28, wid os 4 point and Du Pont more than that. Coun Deaths . p : iy =< STEER ; |
Whites: ‘Grade . extra 31-35;| American Telephone, Interna : ; ; - | in ' 2 _
arm ®|tional Telephone, Air Reduction, —s R
4 H ae Will Hi d tage 0-2 Qrete A Ht. ee pes: Union Carbide and Southern Rail- Mrs. Ida Byers ns rive ‘ -
: arfma B, 26-20. Yao way made small gains, Royal! ALMONT — Services for Mrs. e £
e n I ea Market jar. Wide spread in prices| Dutch, International Nickel, Cater-|Ida Byers, 72, former Romeo resi- : “| s
. . Gu" smpared to tue low priced liveral(Pillar and United “Aircraft lost aldent, were held at 2 p.m. today Goal of $10,000 Set The money you pay for rent will :
GMIC Credit Union [ote ented el Naren aimee are tie-[ ee Sround, at Roth's Home for Funerals iwth] junior Achi pay not only your housing costs, but i
/Sif"wtth mediums light and short. De-| Opening bidcks included General|burial in Ferguson Cemetery, Al-| °Y #¥nior uevement ta Condes ; ‘
or! 5 <*_ Imamd fair but spotty. Announcement of! Motors unchanged at 40¥ on 3,000 mont 2 haintal help you win financial security. Use ; Rudolph Hartman elected) (Be. eevernment buying large eggs bas aan to Maintain Center N a 4
of the GMTC Employes" “Ten “igoen Se ae tee eg ae a Me. Byers diel Sevag st te) = HO that rent money to buy yourself a
. Federal Credit Union at the| CHICAGO POTATOES | ott Ye at Son 1.500. & metlleace’ Soe ie Clan Shores | Junior Achievement of Pontiac LOANS real home of your own through our
group’s 2ist annual meeting held) iid: arrivals 201: track .321; total U.S. Surviving in addition to her dau-|>eean its _ fund-raising 70 wt, safe and economical home financi . :
shipments Friday ou, suuraey. “e:| New York Stocks . |ghter are five grandchildren and|Yesterday at a luncheon at the : : "9 eo Others elected to the board of| mand moderate; market steady; Idsho- (Late Morning Quotations) | |two great-grandchildren. Waldron Hotel when Robert S o plan. See about it today. +
directors were Donald J. Wilson, Dakota Red River Pon-|Air Red ..... 4® Int Shoe .....i/ 908 Guy M. ‘Converse Nelson, vice president and general g
‘vloe president; Harry J. Woodman, }tiaecs 2.35-2.50: new; arrvials 4; track/ Allied Stra... 43.9 Int T a ta i manager of the Universal Oil Seal ‘ : :.
ety ; supplies light; demand moderste;/alis Chal ... 33.5 Johns - 422] LAPEER—Service for Guy M. ae 2
treasurer; H. W. Reeve, ; | eaehed pire no track Alum Lta °..1172 Paige ¢ : uy Co. in Pontiac and head of the Cog . gs .
Nick. B. Skosich, Michael R. Alcos nts: BBY Remnseasy °.1. #51 |Converse, Tf, who died Sunday in!iocal JA fund-raising unit, spoke N H B H f ; : |
Becker; A. E. Silk, John Walton,| CMICAGO puTTER AND EGGS = AT Cun” 1) 41 Kresge. S80. ae — at 2075 Imlay City Rd./to some 30 local businessmen. ews in brie 78 W. Huron, Pontiac Established 1890 —-—- FE 4-0561 a and William J. Tobin. CHICAGO, Jan. 38 (AF) — Chicago Am Cyan - . 3¢ Lie ieMal .. Hy held on Wednesday at 1:30) , goal of $10,000 to maintai 3
The membership approved a 4 ao og ag I ene ee oe a < @ re 41 et Le Gt al Sn eee aonhe Our ne ae operation of Pontiac’s JA Center,| A rese and green electric | |
cent share dividend recom- : Me; 88 5 0 5 i aa Sys + On a, ce A 375 Auburn Ave., has been en- clock was reported ng 2
veended by the board for 1956, and|*#%s: ® ¢ 58%. oon : Am Seating "334 [ente? SOm :: §24) officiate with burial in Mt. Hopeline fund raisers. set byline home of Cara 5 ;
approved a refund of 5 per cent/purisg prices unchanged to. 2% cents) Am Trae 338 Mastin Gh 44 3) Cemetery. , “Some Liberty ‘St., between 9 p.m.
‘of all interest paid by-members eas een ee eee ee ee ee oe ee ere Converse is strvived by T'Sinow operating 10 JA miniature|day and 5:10 a.m. t
who borrowed during the year| girties 35%4; checks 25; current receipts| Armour & Co B > Line’" Be es mente: ene aughter, Mrs. corporations in the Pontiac JA|was gained by forcing the rear
1956, 2 . . Ae Retin [4a Mere Ch & 8. 20 _. Stroup; five Center. The achievers in connection |door, according to police.
- . [Aveo 1 “Gs Minn MaM ... 622 ve great-grandchildren. One| with national Junior Achievement : Poul pelt & Ob ... 64 Mot ward +: #4\sister Mrs. Stephen Bradshaw of Week this week are holding If your friend's in
Grain Prices ny Benguet c,“is Bi Bie gs: Meg|Lapeer, also survives, house nightly at their base of|°™» Ph FE 5-04
cmtcago. “Sen te iAP) — Opening agony gree pe Boe air Ss ake at Ovpe, we Sad Rey T. Shin - = = DETROIT, Jan. 2 (AP) arn. 42 seve 38 o ° grtin : : : per deb. lor Met qoal-iBeit “My. 43.@ Mgt Lead “<-..112 | DRYDEN — Word has been re-| The “learn by doing” program of Wet Sion. oe '0%, iy tive pouitey up, | Bee. a! pote oreo 183 1h se ceived of the death of Roy T./JA teaches teenagers operation Fy-Cell-0 Cor
May PY tes isis | — lee 769 | ponettes (4 Tb, average) 22; (8% Ibs. Cal Pack 2, mort & West .» 3 5|Shinn, 66, of St. Thomas, Ont. Mr. |of big corporations. They hey stock, p.
possess’ Say Sep. .....-.. 70% | 2038. nent colum & - S¢ Nor Pac --:'° 421/ Shinn was a native of Dryden and|manufacture products, them, ®
Be So iy cone, 8% iE -ge gy and Can Dry .... 148 Die Ol ".*:; 3eajlived. here until 1955 when he/declare dividends and liquidate Votes 2-for-1 Split . May «.. 1.44% | ettes, Ree light today but adequate./Com Bae ---° ee Owens a .. 8 retired companies all on a miniature scale 7
eee Duly cesses 1.49% | Most trading cente on Case, Jt! SA Pan AW Air ,, 174 ° N The whole southeastern Michigar ° ‘
=e. oeveneen Bep. wwe ad 43% qusnane aan ax Cater Tres... rt} 44 sence “} Surviving are his wife, Anna; goal of which DETROIT un Directors of Ex-
f wesseees | ener as POUL’ Cen Mi Ps ... 321 Penney, JC :.. 782,0ne daughter, Mrs. thy Pil- fund-raising Pontiac oe seeenere Bs sees ’ Live ‘Ches & Oh .. 65.1 Pa RR. ...... 21.5 . oa) , Cell-O Corp. have voted a two-for-
: a Seaeees E38 May Seis BS | CHHCAGG, Jan. 28, (AR)—Live poultry |Cnryalec-..: 64d Pepsi Cois'’7” 402/8Fam, St. Thomas; a son) Harland|'* & Part 3 Re oe ghost ee oP cet “ant agvead’ that — 718 cops, 84.000 lb) P.O B. paying Cities See: G2 Biiser i, c++ $$4|Shinn, of Detroit; one sister Mrs. goal dividends should be upped 50
* Me-it mostly 144. light |Cluett Pea ous ry phileo pn 164 Coral Rauh of Lapeer and one Cent'on the Hew sock. per Octet een etna ee
Earnings pee, bode’): caponetics ‘under 4% ie|Col Bra A... 31 Proct &@'.:.. 4 \Srandson; David Roy Pilgrim. (Convicted Second Time | Before authorizing the split, di- and Dividends per share for C. J. Nephier Co. : - |20-28; over 414 Bb 23-25, . ‘1S, 0%, wieee is rare Ott Bs Charles Willey D k Drivi Cc t declared the oe eo eh SS .
“TORONTO, Jan. 28 (AP)—Pord Motor] aay Con ‘Béison *,..48.2 Repus sti’... | LAPEER —Service for Charles\O" “TUM riving COUNT | cual quarterty eash dividend of = pak gS aerditiem, —& Moen sunt pn Pree “1067 Foren *
eee sin eae or site a share, Livestock Consum Pw: 40.1 evn Met... $34/Willey, 70, of 28 North Saginaw! Convicted of driving while under| 50 cents @ share to be paid on the 24 top industrial groupe nd helt} Nene t
compared. with $90,738.42), or $12.50 8 Cont COP&S” jaa Rock Spe ..... 28 | St. here who died Friday night inithe influence of liquor for the Old stock om April 1 to holders of om cot 1988. sales were $345,682,-|--.. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cont Mot_... 6.6 Royal Dut .... 05 : , cals, ete.—ste surveyed, Adérens.
$0 compared with $948 142.702 DETROIT, Jan. 28 (AP) — _\Gemt Stet salewag ee':.. o6.1/Ann Arbor, will be held today at second time within a year, Richard record March 11. tabulated estimates of the trends makes Se Sees 4 borg Salable 1100. Pef early sales U.8. No. 1,6 hee He Sie ees ne 71:30 p.m. from the Baird Funeral/G, Berger, 21, of 78% Newberry, H. G. Bixby, president, said it’ to be expected for each. This City ond State
Ey dealers of 105.382 passenger cars viso|7,%,? pag s Frorseas: some Curtiss “wr ‘. 403 aby Ge 323 Home. The Rev. Frank S. Heming-|st. yesterday was placed on pro-| Was the consensus of the board that}
eS pees Synt oet Oe held higher: mar not on | Bees icon". ee Shell Ol ...... 77 | way will officiate with burial in|bation two years and assessed $200 a 37%-cent quarterly dividend) You Can Pick Up Your Booklet at Our Oftice
cent of total sales compared with 10.2|% Ost 2 UE Chie” a900. Largely a DOUR Are -«-- #2. Bier +::277 $3] Stiles Cemetery. court costs by Circuit Judge Clark should be established after dis- :
per cent im 1955. . steer and yearling aM em ano jou Bae... | Mr, Willey has’ no known sur-|J, Adams. . | tribution of the additional shares. « * e er oe
g Re sg FA f zn quality much improved over last week: East koa” “: Sperry Ra's... 22 | Vivors. _ He was arrested May 5 in Sylvan! First payment under the new policy 813 Community N. Bldg. FE 3-0119
Public ~ 30 per cent receipts cows, steers ) Auto L ,., 316 Std Brand ,,.. 39-4 Theod D 1 Village |will be July, 1. y National )
* ath, at 10 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pon-) saies about steady Cas ‘soieh ‘buyers op Emer nad 2. 82 std Ol ind 2. sae russe - — : —- Hours: 9 to 5
tine, Michigan, at 10:30 a.m. gy [Derating ve ; cows fully/Erie RR ee 2 Std Oil NJ .... 57.7] OXBOW LAKE—Service for The-| 4 i :
2 Se na dee ak ak” Seer A Bs SP $j odore Drone. wil be bela from , ny gee 2% LEGAL } 1150-1250 Ib steers 22.50; s ++. 90 Stud Pack ..,. 76)the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home 150 . W f d S ] ’ t
of, Boring Rar mest, ebrenry, 8h ere ars voles, peed Gad choten sinag nies Feed pect fe Syiv BI Pa’: 42 || on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Rey, Dort| Im aterior to OLIC1
ae ee EO) pm. in the Sewnenie Bee around $13 th elters 19 $0; good end tag Tex @ sul 22-30 |W, Fockler will officiate wi War} 7 . ~ . .
Ravisbars., Michigan. et which time S22 choice heifers 18.00; few carly, sales utll-\Gen Elec... $43 Temtron | +.+-. ial in Lakeside Cemete » Oxbow! FC VM h f D D ‘
Er oa a Seats eset" ete an tie noe bina BY Rerh Sa lnaee wer, oom FOr-March of Dimes. Drive fa the Jaing, Boers TA |2120-12.50: canners-and Cutters mostlyiGen Shee .... 253 ‘Tran W Air ..18 ° 2
ct 9.50-11.50; few ‘lightweight canners 8. = Bd trees a. Trenenmet 38 . . '
~ Jan. 29, '9T|" Calves — Salable 300. Market opening Gillette ......- Un Carbide ..107 | . More than 150 voluhteers will!will have the Williams Lake area, | ©
TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION |tmartet not Tully established: early suis a Un Pee ee Investigate Rape Charge ini the Waterford Township with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bradley
Tea "hts eat « twee lita aay baer fw toe eel AM BE Barone, «432 Against Pontiac Man | Poreh Parade ‘Thursday night coe oe Crescent Lake mi ship- Primary Wil be held im choice 20.00-27.00. ' 7 ‘Tees 15.1 Un Gas Cp ...c0. from 7 to .m. vision, 4
She Teenship of Fastin, Seete “ony, Sheep — Salable 2100, No early sales. Hersh Choe '48 us steel : at A aw Prntiee, nan was Fire Chiet. chairman tn the! tn smi and ow 8 . Seat tor srrs BA Warn ¢ .. 28.7 arres y Pontiac Police March of Dimes, Edward ith, | take over uron Gardens
cart peting “therein. candidates CHICAGO, yoy a tar) + Salable Hooker, vst 33 Wests A BE. 33. turned over to the Oakland County along with his committee have di-| subdtvision, south from M-59 to)
the me ettices, vis: hogs 9,500; “fairly active early; later|Indust Ray ... 264 Weste Bi. --- tae Sheriff's Department for investiga-jyided the township into seven parts,|Vorheis road. .Fire Captain and .
aS ei a, ey Nee A me <8 FEA. LY Goro apnew Sears: ender aecting er ceva re ome Sncraie wal ove] W, RUTTENLOCHER AGEN i el cv heggenl Highway Commissioner. | steady to tT; 8 steady: to| int = ae : 1 pe a Bo tiac woman late Monday. from various strategic points of the| Drayton Plains. ; wwe .
Seacestenies, Jest to, exceed four), and strong: few 25 higher late: No. 2-3 100 lint Nick %...107$ Zenith Rad .. 964) Edward Shigley, assistant prose-|area. = | Coffee and refreshments will be] #. W. Huttenlecher Max E. Kerns
gg hatha, Ratative.to Opening and Closing these | weights” 18.15-10,00: | 246. me Fusse:s..-00 Caeenee eutor, said the man was appre-| Mrs. Romeo Marcora will have|served at fire station No. 1, in Wa- BE 4.1551
: eoigction baw, Act 116. PA. 1964 —|]7 715; 940-380 > 11.00; sows 880 Tb down STOCH AVERAGES hended after the woman reported charge of the Elizabeth Lakes es-/terford ,
San cee sob ahah ke’ costed” a 18 Tet Oe. re 2000: calves 200; slaugh- Indust Rail Util Stochs|his auto license number. — tates. Mr. and Mrs, Vern Craigirade, and the balance of the cam-
o'clock in the forenoon, and shall steers and heifers very slow, steady | » Compiled By the, Agnometed ty 4\)| -She said she rode with tue man will have Huron Gardens, and Mr.|paign will be tallied.;,
Sfternoon anno tonger, ery quai Ned Sat el the supply eee eg nell: cows | eek ...353@ 1266 73.3 1%2\after her car had stalled at Chase and Mrs. James Donaldson will be-| Last 3 effort’s netted
siecior ‘present and th line at the polis|moderatety “active,” fully steady: Dull vonage"! dus ite tae 175g |and S, Saginaw Sts.. and he offered)gin at M-S0 and canvass west to) workers $3,220-72, for the one-night
thereot shall be allowed to ¥ Oe eee eee neni te lena | 1986-81 igh "..2163 1851 168 1818 \to drive her to work at Bloomfield| Donaldson Park sub-division No. 2.|solicitation. Total for the
at Tocock am. and wil ronaia Soon | STSTARS | Prime ene OO TLOG, bulk figs 1985 High ....257.8 142.4 5.7 181.5 Hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pattison'campaign was 36,540 ‘
until § o'clock p.m. of said day ot-lec- choice and prime steers 22.50-25 50; most | 1955 Low ...... 203.1 114.9 67.2 148.8) "4 i is ,
Pa “-@nmra v. proce | fit: standard tp. low good steers 15:00. eatnory pTocns F |
x rs i he cera iC, J. Nephier Co.) * : donnie s
3 Ste oan| HESS: short load’ prime, "#80 8 belies miguren after decimat poinis are tenths! Will Confer With Ike Tomorrow. | oe va
- -— | 16.75-20.50; standard to low heifers! nen risé. & Equip. to. 36.3 : ’ ter tioner }
gs - ouenmeny miainiy 14.00-16.50; bulk utility and com-/ ioein Rubber Cb.*... « 15.6 183 eoige . v- ° 8 ;
‘ ok mercial cows 11.60-12.50; few high com- Co"... . 3 23.6 | '
mercial cows up to 13.00; bulk eanners | Ross Cre Chem. Co* 17 oat ‘ Theat Gives ;
i ; and cutters 9.50-11.50; utility and com-| 5 0 piece Mtr. Co? .., 5.1 82 . J s ‘ ' : ais
mercial bulls largely, 14.00 16 0: coed peninguler M Prod. Cow. 83 8388 ° ) ’ : | ieee oe : choice vealers | 24,00-28.00; Willit¥ rhe Prophet Co.*.....--- 97 10 f Comfort, Space
ad andar rears ately 12 0-23.08: |Roay Mig. Go cccccceee,y g TET 123 | , Efficiency and Saves Spa ‘calves 22.50; load good 653 Ib -stock Wayne 8. Products Co.. i414 14 : ;
(Corner at Blizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849
——————
_ Saud was a trusted aide to his
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unified the Arabian peninsula but
it was not until 1933 that Ibn Saud
proclaimed him heir apparent,
: 1) He succeeded to the \desert President | Eisenhower starting’. throne “es ome of his
a) te 1953
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BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt
714 Community ‘Nat'l Bank Bldg. |
Phone FE 4-1568-9
Donald E. Hansen
Res. VE 5-3793 | Res. FE 2-5513
Accident Insurance Fire Insurance
Automobile Insurance Life Insurance —
Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance B 1 i % B P i all T
=
“Necessity ia the mother of
), a of invention.” —Sir W Scott 4 o