Bitter Cold Continues to Grip Eastern U.S. 182 Dead, No Relief in Sight as Stricken Areas Attempt to Clear Away Snow ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Bitter cold continued to hold much of the nation in art icy grasp today, disrupting transportation and stall- ef was-in sight * Eleven Children Fire Twelve per- in Atlante ATLANTA ® sons, including 11 families, perished bey in an incubator and a _ fn, mother of four of the pad youngsters. \ Mr. and Mrs, Jewell Jomes risked their lives in unsuccess- ful attempt to reach or sev@gn children. Cause of the fire was not i termined. { * * * A general alarm fire also swept through a three-story brick build- ing in the downtown section ear* ly today and threatened to en- gulf an entire block before being brought under control. Flames shot 50 to 60 feet into the air at the height of the bigze | and a pall of black smoke_ veloped much of the do section. JOLIET, Ul. @ — Six children died in a fire last night. which attacked their trailer-shack home ‘ which, police said, “went up like a pile of kindling.” The parents and one of the four other children who es- caped from the flimsily con- structed home were reported in serious condition with. second and third degree burns. The fast - spreading fire de- stroyed the combination semi- trailer, house trailer and shack ' structure occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Carl B. Wright and their nine children in nearby Romeo- ville. Five died in the fire. The sixth died early today in a Joliet hospital, An overheated coal stove in one corner of the rambling struc- ture was tentatively blamed for the fire, police said. MACKINAC ISLAND w — Fire caused extensive damage at the 149-year-old community hall in this resort community yesterday. John Cowell, 22, was overcome by smoke as volunteer firemen and Coast Guardsmen battled the blaze in sub-zero weather. The single-story frame struc- ture was built in 1809 and was once used by the American Fur Co. as a warehouse on this is- land in Northern Lake Huron. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 4 vast snow removal job in the Eastern third of the for the Atlantic Seaboard, istill trying to dig out from a weekend blizzard which struck from Mississippi to New England. were attributed to the storm and cold, . Some snow shovelers dropped dead of heart attacks, Seme stranded motorists were killed by carbon monoxide, Some chil- dren were crushed to death on sleds. Where traffic moved around snow banks and-over icy roads, accidents took their toll. * * * snowbound Washington, federal workers have another holiday. to- day. All schools were closed in the from their jobs. TRANSPORT DELAYED Throughout the Northeast, trains, planes, subways and buses struggled to maintain schedules but almost every piece of trans- portation equipment was delayed or disabled. x: 2 * Airlmes canceled hundreds of flights. Trains ran up to 12 hours schedule on runs to and from Chicago, New York and Washington, ‘ Some trains and buses never left their terminals, Many un- heated railroad cars added to passengers’ woes. Schools and factories closed. Businesses suffered. All . public places, industries and schools were ordered to close in Delaware as drifiting snow caused an emer- gency. - . ¥ - * * * Central Maryland was crippled. A state of emergency was declared (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) sNOw Use, Folks! You Parked Illegally EAST ORANGE, N. J. (P— About 500 mototists who finally dug their autos out of the mounds left by the weekend’s -record snow-storm found tickets for ever. time parking on their wind- shields. Other communities in the area and even nearby New York City had waived parking . restrictions during the storm, which left 13.3 inches of snow on the ground. — But Pelice Chief John F. Me- Ginty told the irate motorists: “We don’t make exceptions, re- gardiess of the weather.”’ He said the parking violators “impeded snow removal.” At least 182 deaths in the nation’ in Huntsville, Ala., site of the Army’ PHILIP J. WARGELIN Named to Head Northern High Philip Wargelin Chosen as Principal of City’s New School The Pontiac Board-ef-Education With temperatures near zero In/today named Philip J. Wargelin principal of the new Pontiac North- ern High School. ‘ Previously, he was principal of Wilson Elementary School for seven years, and taught before that for five years at Pontiac Central High. The Wargelins have three chil- dren, including twin boys now at the University of Michigan. oF Wargelin is a U. of M. graduate and holds a master’s degree from the school. He taught for three years at Ironwood and Oscoda be- fore coming to the Pontiac system 2 years ago. He isa past district governor of the Civitan Club, a lay lead- er in St. John Lutheran Church, and is active in the McDowell Male Chorus. ~ Professionally, he is president- elect of the Oakland County Sec- ondary School] Principals’ Assn. and chairman of its test and guidance committee. He is also president of the Pontiac School Administrators Assn. Kids Clear Hydrants for Plug on Radio PITTSFIELD, Mass. @-— Dan Healy, announcer for radio station WBRK, came up with a new way of getting fire hydrants clear of snow. After some two feet of snow fell, Healy announced he would men- tion on the air the name of any youngster who shoveled out a fire hydrant. Before night fall 110 hydrants had been cleared by young volun- teers in four communities. Election Results Results of yesterday's elections in Dryden, Hazel Park, Lake Orion, Roch- ester, Romeo, Troy and — Lake are on Page i. These Are Nice to Have Around > little push ; Where it’s needed, elephants try to free a Seas Paterson, N. J, _ inches, the city four Wargelin, 49, is now principal of! district yesterday and tens of!Lincoln Junior High School, a post thousands of workers were absent!he has held for 10 years. “utterly fantastic.” GM Reports JT Sales Up, Earnings Down Biggest Auto Company Blames Drop in Profits on Higher Costs _ DETROIT (AP) — Gen- eral Motors Corp. reports Sales were up but earnings ~}were down last year in con-) . |trast to Ford and Chrysler reports of both increased profits and sales for 1957. The giant General Mo- tors, largest of the big three auto companies, said in its annual report yester- day that earnings for 1957 were $843,592,000, equal to $2.99 a share compared with $847,396,000 or $3.02 a share for 1956—a decline of one-half of 1 per cent. Ford previously reported earn- ings for 1957 were up $46,200,000! to $282,800,000 and Chrysler an- nounced earnings for the year rwere More than six times higher! than 1956, jumping to $119,952,406. All three auto firms reported sales increases. GM sales totaled $10,989,813,000 —secdnd only to the record $12,- 443,277,000 posted in 1955, the auto industry's banner year. Sales in 1956 were $10,796,443,000. Ford sales for 1957 came to $5,- 771,300,000 or 24.2 per cent greater than in 1956. Chrysler, capturing its biggest share of the auto and ass JUST ONE OF MANY — troubles yesterday.. He was one sands of Pontiac area motorists (left), of 575 Stirling Ave., wasn't alone in his x * * 2 amiliar Scene on City’ S Streets | Ernest Daniels of many thou- who discovered x« * * Expected fo Be 2-6 Above Zero Five Michigan Deaths Attributed to Snow or . Frigid Weather Downtown Temperatures 12-Midnight ........4 3 a.m. re eG, Whe oo 26 dine kas © © Bi Whe cccccsscates S B. Me acsceuveences SD: Bi Me cecsvnccedes 11 Q.M. ccccscccuses 1 p.m. . Things warmed up a bit during the night for the Pontiac area. And this warming spell — maybe a whole six de- 6 3 2 3 ae Pontiac Press Phote Gives Success Formula to Realtors truck market since 1953, reported record sales of $3,564,982,510—up 33 per eent over 1956. * * * General Motors blamed its drop| in profitson higher costs. The company’s share of the U. si} auto and truck market shrank from jan estimated 50 per cent in 1956 to around 46 per cent in 1957. Ford claimed to account for a postwar high of 30.9 per cent of the indus- try’s market last year against 28.4 in 1956. Chrysler claimed 19.5 per nag a around 17 per cent n Fa * * * port, President Harlow H. Curtice and Chairman Albert Bradley pre- dicted a further decline in auto sales in 1958. “Consumer and business spend- ing reached record levels in- 1957 but /have eased off somewhat in recent months,”’ they said. “This trend may well continue during the remainder of the first half of 1958, But during the sec- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Reds Accused in Plane Hassle U.N. Official Says U.S. Pilot Forced to Fly DC3 Into North Korea SEOUL (INS) — The United that armed Communist agents forced a civilian American pilot to ifly a Korean National Airlines |plane into Red North Korea with 34 persons aboard. George W. Kehl, secretary of the U.N, Military Armistice Commis- sion, hurled the charge at a Com- munist delegation in, the Panmun- jom truce hut and demanded return of the plane and its occupants’ without delay. * * * Keh! angrily told the Reds the passengers and crew members of the KNA twin-engine’ DC3 were “kidnaped” at gunpoint “by one or more agents of your side.” North Korean Colonel Kim Joon | Hyong, representing the Com- munist high command, brushed aside the accusation and contend- ed the plane’s occupants flew to North, Korea to “escape from the imperialism of America and Kehl termed this explanation) : x * Kim said any request for return of the plane and its occupants, including the American civilian atheroma Air Force pulot- er, must be made “direct- Jerome “Bright Spot’ Needs Sharp x getting along with people. Commenting on the 1957 GM re- Nations Command charged today’ By rere LOCHBILER L. L. Cunningham isia man who believes that real success depends He put the point across last night as guest speaker before an over- flow crowd attending the Pontiac Board of Realtors 42nd annual ban- quet at Elks Temple. “Ne matter what your goals are, your success will depend upon how you handle yourself ea other people,” said Cunning- ham, a friend of Dale Carnegie and the late Knute Rockne. “There is nothing more impor- tant on earth except human beings, and there is nothing as important about human beings as human re- lations."’ An able, inspirational speaker who received an enthusiastic ova- tion last night, Cunningham de- scribes himself mainly as a: sales- man, although he is now president and owner of the Business Institute of Milwaukee. * x structor of Dale Carnegie courses and for several years was physical education director at his alma ma- \ter, Notre Dame, during Rockne’s heyday as football coach there, USED CHRIST‘S TEACHINGS * “humble, simple man, who admits He is a former sponsor and in-| that all he. did world’s second best selling non-fie- tion book was take the words of Jesus and other great leaders and put them together.” He hailed Rockne not so much for his scoreboard. successes, as for his dedication as “‘a great lead- er of youth."’ * * * Cunningham presented a formula he had devised for himself when working his way up as a salesman. He told realtors that the formula not only produced good salesmen and able leaders, but also happier people. “Success and happiness are not necessarily one and the same thing,” he pointed out. “The man who does not work for the love of work, but only for money, is not likely to make money nor find much fun in life. County GOP Will Learn Financial Status Tonight Republicans from Oakland County will learn to- night what’s in their state party treasury as they launch their 1958 campaign here. A salesman, Cunningham said, some 100 party members on the financial state of the Michigan organization at a kickoff meeting at 7:45 in the supervisors’ auditorium in the County Office Building, 1 Lafay- ette St. Ahrens, of 540. Haverhill Rd., Bloomfield Hills, will join with | State Chairman Lawrence B. Lin- demer in helping the Republican — Committee of Oakland County) initiate its new drive. State Sen. L. Harvey Ledge, ln Today’ Ss Press oe Ree RARE ete ‘Don E. Ahrens, state fi-* nance chairman, will brief! eer eer 21 County News....... coseecee AT Editorials .....4..... wesecs 6 Markets ......6ccccess ssves Obituaries pee rere .& SpOrig oo cccsscesevsvesss 18-19 pe: ee 20 dag ey comes coos OM Wilson, Earl..... gu gusiiiecs %$ , Women's Pages....., 12 to 15. Mystery .........: stresstcs 9 \s * Te Tax Ret Prepared 3 Angus Campbell—Tax Accountant oe) W, Huron &., Open Eves. # 2-3815' State Rep. Farrell E. Roberts and county officials are expected to attend the open meeting. Arthur —-G-- Eliott, county com-| mittee chairman, said the meeting s|will be held to “give everyone a a City, ‘Get Along With People’ knowledge of a product do not alone make a good salesman,” you have to have enthusiasm to make the buyer believe that you believe Great Lakes Trip for Mayflower II Possible in 1959 WASHINGTON (® — Mayflower IT may sail on the Great Lakes in 1959. * *« * Officials of the Plimouth Plan- tation, owner of the famous rep- lica, told a delegation of Michigan residents yesterday that the vessel might make the trip down the St. Lawrence Seaway next year. The trip was proposed by Sen. Potter (R-Mich) for this sum- mer. Henry Hornblower I, Plimouth Plantation president, said financial considerations made a 1958 trip unlikely. The Mayflower is on exhibition ‘in the Eastern United States. Hornblower said a. Great Lakes voyage would cost from $150,000) to $200,000 for six months. * * * The. Michigan delegation named five-man steering committee ‘headed by Frank Davis of Bay i secretary-manager of the East Michigan Tourist Assn., to look into prospects for a 1959 trip chance to see what we are doing and how they can take part.” in connection with the seaway's opening. \ _— -40- Day Observance Starts Tomorrow Christians Prepare for Lent ashes from palms left over titi the last Palm Sunday on the foreheads _ of worshippers. _ | From this rite comes the name ot the first day of Lent, Ash ‘Wednes- Protestant and Catholic churches - throughout the world will observe the first day of Lent tomorrow on Ash Wednesday. Fe FERRE AES The 40-day season of Lent is, for the devout, a period of self-examina- tion and discipline in preparation for | Easter, which falls on April 6 this *year. In Catholic and some Episcopal churches, priest and pastor will in- _tone: “Thou art dust and to dust thou wilt: return,” as they impose — day. ' in Catholic, churches. gregations tailed. J ao in what you're selling him,” he said. . Traditional services will be he A number of other con- grams and study sessions, In churches social activities will bec grees up the thermometer —is expected to continue at least for two days here, their cars were immobilized by nine degrees | jngton Township man, were at- below zero weather. Here M. H. Carter, of 321 |. tributed te snew or cold. . W. South Blvd., gives Daniels a tow to the near- Richard Haight, 24995 est garage to thaw out a frozen radiator. Pa carr es Rd., Bn nl Township, was killed Monday night when his car struck a snowdrift on U.S. 16 near OK Plank road in- Lyon Township and ran off the road. 4 : A predicted low last night of 12 below failed to materialize, This was a pleasant surprise to deals not so m meimniaas canes oon Ber rapesw rap cing thence pee re® plagued Sunday night and Monday ahs morning with a near-record of 9. ™ After sl” Ws delle 10 Vag alte alin Wiens alot house or a car is the fulfillment of “ §. Sf .. C he described @S ®/4 dream for most people. For| Chilly winds from the northwest : ho many, this dream would never be/at 25 miles per hour are to bring in writing the/ fulfilled if you, as a salesman, did|in “frequent snow flurries” tonight not help them.” and tomorrow, the Weather Bureau Therefore, he said, sincerity and) reported. Battle Creek Hikes Bus Fare to 20 Cents ; BATTLE CREEK ( — Beginning ltoday adults will pay a. straight 20-cent fare to ride Battle Creek Coach Co. buses. Fares for school children go from 10 to 15 cents. The Battle Creek City Commis. commission has authorized the pod line to discontinue all ser and night-time runs, : Qo eee ee Lutheran and will hold dinner pro- RE TEES SE RAGE EEE “Two £ 2 Mesto Meet With Teamsters Discuss Ways of Giving Members More Voice in Union Affairs WASHINGTON — Teamsters}! _ with their court- bosses meet designated monitors today to dis- cuss ways of giving individual members a greater voice in union affairs. An immediate problem is how to interpret the union's constitution on qualifications of candidates for union office in more than a dozen Teamsters locals now under trus- teeship. Election of local officers is part of a move to end ‘the trustee control, * * * The monitors met Teamsters Hoffa - and President James R. members of the union's executive board last week at Miami Beach, Fia., session today at Teamsters head- quarters here. Hoffa said last week that about of electing own iheera so they can again become’ autonomous, But from‘ one ‘trasted local at Decatur, Il., came.complaints that Hoffa, had ruled out all 24 candi- their dues on or before the firsi of each month for two consecutive years, an eligibility requirement) for office under the union's con- stitution. This was to be discussed further with the monitors today. The monitors were named as part of the settlement of a federal court suit which challenged Hoffa's ~ election as president of the union at Miami Beach, Fla., union con- lechwarts Through Testifying Four Called in FCC Probe vention last October. -— 2State Airmen — Among 16 Aboard Missing Plane “NAPLES, Italy @—U. S. planes resumed their hunt today for an American -Air Force transport missing since Saturday with 16 servicemen aboard. Heavy fog over ‘most of southern Italy and the lonian-Sea continued to impede the search. Authorities ‘speculated that the plane, flying through fog, could have been forced down in Commu-': nist Albania. The Air Force listed two Michi- gan airmen—one from Niles, the other from Grand Rapids—among those missing on the C47 plane. They are: -A2.Ge-Robert K. Systna, son 6f Sydney Systna, 744 Lake Mich Dr., Grand Rapids. A.1.C. William L.. Everhart, son of Marcel Everhart, 630 N. 7th St., Niles. . By E. H. SIMS What are the two weather condi- tions which most affect the way we feel? . The first and perhaps the most important weather factor influenc- ing your physical comfort is, of course, barometric pressure, The weight of the air pressing down on you is definitely a major influence on the way you feel, because it) affects the tissues af your body. Low pressure causes irritation or deflation in many people. The physical effects often produce psychological repercussions. T he second factor is the humidity of} the air. This affects people in vary-. ing degrees and in various ways.| High humidity often makes .peo-| ple uncomfortable. It niger affects aches and pains (as will low pressure) and therefore a com- bination of very high humidity, and low pressure produces the| most irritable of weather's depress ing effects. TO EMPLOYES Sa FOR TAXES at ‘ FOR use ym tae business * 10 PROVIDE FACILITIES — AND WORKING pace’ - and arranged for another FOR WEAR ANO TEAS OR OBSOLESCENCE OF 3i PLANTS AND EQUIPMENT —— * Sit re SHAREHOLDERS Largest portion, half of each dollar, was paid to suppliers; second largest, almost 29 cents of each dollar, went for wages and salaries. HOW GM USED INCOME — This chart, pre- pared by General Motors Corp. in connection with its annual report, shows how money re-. ceived for. its products in 1957 was split up. ‘\New Orleans Chucks Away Cares to Whoop It Up During Mardi Gras / one PONTIAC Phas, TUESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 18, ‘as GM's Sales Rise -but Earnings Drop: (Continued From Page One) ond half there is hope that ‘the factors that caused the downturn will be re- versed. On balance, 1958 can be a good year for business. “The current outlook for the auto- mobile industry is for another year of intense competition with the in- dicated volume being less than in 1957.. How much ‘less, it is difficult to appraise at the present time.” * * * 4's 1957 profit amounted to 7 .7 per cent of sales against 7.8 per cent jin 1956. * * * “During 1957 “the ypward trend principal in payroll costs and charges for; materials continued,” Curtice and Bradley said. “Price increases on 1958 General Motors passenger cars have not been sufficient to cover the higher costs.” Twelve Persons Die in Atlanta Blaze (Continued From Page One) Cause of the fire was not im- mediately determined. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. @ — When the home ef Mr. and Mrs. have |- NEW ORLEANS (INS) — New u ‘Orleans, the Grand Old Lady of dates for office ‘as ineligible. It the South, chucks away the cares was indicateti*the reason given was of inner and outer space today to that the candidates had not paid become a gay young debutante again and have herself a ball. .For today is Mardi Gras. WORRY BANISHED. to don costumes and masks and join in the revelry. There'll, be with color- ful floats and high-strutting bands to help the hundreds of thousands of natives and visitors to forget their worldly problems and join in the gigantic world of make-believe. pos of jazz combos in the French quarter saloons. And while the fun-makers won't realize it, they have Russia te thank fer a large slice of the merriment they're enjoying. It was his imperial highness, the Grand Duke Alexis of the Russian John Dickson burned yesterday, their flames several times searching for Debbie, the Dicksons’ 16- month-old daughter. Dixie finally was trapped and killed. Debbie, had been taken next door when the blaze first . re The Day in Birmingham — : Won't Dismiss City's s ‘Suit Against Greyhound Lines — in their homes Thursday and Fri- . |dismissal of the city’s case against |day BIRMINGHAM—The motion for PROF, WILBUR J. COHEN. by Social Workers Wilbur J. Cohen, professor of public welfare administration at University of Michigan's School of Social Work, wil] be guest speaker at Oakiand County Chapter of the National Association. of Social Workers monthly luncheon meet- ing Thursday at the Elks Temple. x * * Cohen, a member of the associa- tion’s Commission for Social Pol- icy and.Action will speak on “The Social Worker’s Role in Public Social Policy.”’ He is considered an authority of social security pro- grams. x * * U. of M. Man Slated | me Greyhound Bus Lines, Inc. on the grounds the company is not} wi subject to criminal liability was enied in Birmingham Municipal Court yesterday. The court action was begun about two weeks ago when resi- dents of the Forest gtreet-Hunter noise and fumes coming from & | bus parking lot were nuisance and health hazards,- the night. City Atterney James Howlett said Greyhound further refused te enter an appearance and that a summons was issued to bring To strengthen the case, Howlett ¢ said additional complaints have been signed against Greyhound employes who operate the buses on the Jot. : About 100 women will meet at ithe Community House for luncheon. tomorrow to get final action on the house-to-house canvass for the an- nual roll call to raise funds for the Community House, Mrs. Robert Watt, general chairman, said 100 captains will spearhead the $50,000 drive. They said buses are parked there with- motors running during They will entertain drive workers te the Comm House eliminate the ned ‘of a solici- tor making a call. “The reguar meeting ot Pierce School PTA at 8 p.m. Friday ih tor, on the educational opportuni- ties offered by the house. James Fowler of the Cranbrook Institute of Science will illustrate a talk en the museum and plane- tarium there, Edwin Kirbert will speak on sup- plementary educational _ facilities of the Birmingham YMCA, while Dorothy O'Neil will give informa- tion on the children’s division at Baldwin’ Public Library. x * Robert Girardin, city recreation director, will discuss recreation fa- cilities with‘ the aid of colored Expect Suspension’ / Ski Club Members Worries of Traces, recession and Sputniks have been banished as KEEP WARM The weatherman said it will be empire who brought into being bi " hex te PP Grae roke out. She was not injured. Prior to joining the uni iyersity’s ithe “Queen of the South” lives up ito her reputation for one brief day s “the city that care forgot.” Ruling over the festivities will be Rex, lord of miisrule, whe has called on all his loyal subjects iRichard A. cold with possible showers. But no one. will be paying too much atten- tion to the weather. The merry- makers wil] keep warm with the cup that cheers and beat cold feet and bands together to the hot tem- WASHINGTON A special House investigating committee tions called four men from Miami today for more information about al- leged payments to a federal com- munications commissioner in a Miami television case. * * * For the time being, the commit- ‘tee said it was through interrogat- ing Bernard Schwartz, the counsel it fired last week and the one who made the allegations. ASKED GRANTING First witness for today was Herbert Shartman, the FCC exam- iner whe recommended in 1955 that Miami’s TV Channel 10 be given to WKAT, owned by A.) Frank Katzentine. In February 1957, the FOC on a 42 vote granted the channel instead to Public Service Tele- vision, Inc., a wholly owned sub- sidiary of National Airlines. The award is now before the courts. Summoned from Florida to testi- fy were Paul R. Scott and Robert H. Anderson, now a circuit judge, whom Schwartz identified as members of the law firm repre- senting the successful applicant; Thurman und i y_and continged cold with frequent, miles to get aro’ it. tenight ich tomerrew 19 te 14. | sortiwasares winds 15 to 2% hour today and tonight. To day in in Ponti t 8 a Direction: Lowest temperature Sun sets Tuesday at 6:06 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 7:23 i ™. Moon sets Tuesday at 6 30 p Moon rises Wednesday at ra 31 a.m. Se ei ry we Dewntewn ‘ Tem esratases } ee eee Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Piichest temperature Niele @ Asi visi one e gal soccer se} Cane eeneene Weather—Clear, _ windy e Year “Age i in Eeatiee Highest Ger eeatens oe talaga ie yee tem POTRLUTE «1, ive seeaee ‘Weather Partly. cloudy Monday's Temperature Chart 3 Ma veeeerees miles an pr ending 8 a.m m: Wind velocity 17 m.p.h North ee ee co Se ee . 4) "19 --+ % broke down, cutting off heat in the CHICAGO (INS) — Two hundred cold and weary passengers final- ‘ly arrived in Chicago early today aboard the New York's Central's Commodore Vanderbilt which was delayed 19 hours by stormy weath- er. The train left New York City Sunday night and was scheduled to reach Chicago at 8:45 a.m. yes- terday. It chugged into the city at 2:50 - a.m. teday. Trouble started plaguing the} ‘train soon after it moved out of| New York. One of the two diesel engines |train. Temperature in the train plum- and .” is to testify Thursday. Asked if Sherman Adams, ehief assistant to President senhower, would be called, Chairman Harris (D-Ark) told reporters, “We're going to try to get all the facts we can. We would be very glad te have any facts Sherman Adams would give us,’”” : Adams’ name came up in con- nection with a proceeding involv- ing North American Airlines which was before-the Civil Aero nautics Board. The board charged the nonscheduled carrier with vio- jating regulations and sought to halt its operations. Schwartz testified ‘that in 1953 Adams discussed the airlines’ case with Harmar B. Denny, then act- ing chairman of the CAB, on be- half of the airlines’ attorney, Mur- ray Chotiner. Chotiner, a Les Angeles law- yer, is a former campaign man- ager for Vice President Nixon. In the Miami case, Schwartz said there were many allegations in Florida and elsewhere that Col. Gordon Moore, brother-in-law -of Mrs. Eisenhower, engineered the TV license award to Public Tele- vision. Schwartz said there was no direct evidence of any improper action on the part of Moore though there is, he said, circumstantial levidence that Moore influenced the decision of the FCC. “unsubstantiated” MISS TERESA MOLINARI Nurse Is Appointed fo St. Joseph Post Sister Mary Williams, adminis- trator, ef St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Today announced the appoint- ment of Miss Teresa Molinari, 'R. N., as assistant director of nurs- ing services, Miss Molinari comes to Pontiac “distor- | nored. ~*~ * * lamations from a “Rex” when the city officials failed grand duke’s visit, From these preclamations grew the formation of the Rex Carnival Organization which ulti- mately staged the parade. build a reviewing stand on the steps of the old city hall when the enthusiasm could no longer be ig- The idea of the parade took hold jand the custom lasted through the Ei- years but the average reveler won't be thinking about any defunct grand duke, He'll be down on Ca- nal Street, the nation’s widest “main drag,” which was ordered closed to all but human ‘traffic, happy in his anonymity behind a mask—an excellent shield to hide behind Jest any embarrassing situ- ation arise. But the sheer momentum of the ‘celebration wil] carry many of the revelers far into the wee hours of the morning before they trudge wearily home, Then the street cleaners take over, ‘Warming’ of Area to Continue 2 Days (Continued From Page One) land, Holly, Groveland and Orion and around Lakeville and Leonard. Road crews spent the entire night unplugging the snarled roads. All 45 ‘trucks were kept in service. The area schools were closed due to lack of heat, snow - roads or because school buses His impending arrival in New Orleans in 1872 brought out proc- mysterious to become enthusiastic about the 250,975 Weather Calls DETROIT (INS) — The Michi- gan Bell Telephone Co. said Weather Service calls yesterday totaled 250,975, about 16,000 less than the record set on Jan, 23, 1948. faculty in 1956, Cohen spent more than 20 years with the federal government. He has represented the U, S. government at many international conferences on social security. In 1956, he received the Health, Education and Welfare De- partment’s Distinguished Service Award. _ ——$—$—— City officials were persuaded to. Door to Riches Opens: Butler Willed $100,000 DETROIT «w— A new door is opening today for Melvin Hoover, who has been opening doors for a living for more than 30 years. Hoover, a butler in his mid-50s, was notified yesterday he was named to receive $100,000 “after nt Oe ee Mrs. Louis Mendelssohn, who recently. * * * Taking the news quietly, he said he planned a trip through the United States. “T’'ve onby been to Idaho and New York City,” he explained. said: “Mrs. Mendelssohn told me before she passed away that she’d take care of me, and she did.” He expects to make some invest- ments. * * * “My roots are here,” he con- tinued. thing for so many years—and for such wonderful people—it's hard to leave amd even harder to find something else to do.” Hoover, native of a small On-) tario community 100 miles east] of Toronto, is divorced. He has two daughters, both married with families of their own. * * * An uncle, the. Mendelssohn’s clogged) gardner, induced Hoover to come couldn't start. DRIFTS TOO DEEP While 1,900 Troy elementary stu- dents found their one-day vacation over, because of deep 5-foot snow drifts. The other four persons killed in the state yesterday: Frélerick B. Twigg, 62, of Eaton Rapids and his daughter, Mittie, 21, died when their car collided with a truck near Harbor Beach dyring a blinding snowstorm. Albert W. Geske, 62, of Peck suffered a fatal heart attack 4 while shoveling snow. John -G. Davies, 74, was found dead yesterday in an alley near his Detroit home. He died of ex- posure, according to the Wayne County medical examiner's office. Despite the generally slippery driving conditions in this area, county sheriff's deputies, Pontiac Police, and State Police from Pon- tiac and Redford Posts went through the night without any in- jury accidents reported. The lowest temperature record- ed in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 3. The reading at 1 p.m. was 6. Big State Snowplow Borrowed by Indiana LANSING @® — The Michigan Highway- Dept. has loaned one of its biggest plows to help Indiana drifts. A 10-ton Snow-Go was sent from! Kalamazoo to handle the 48-inch sor cas aes cea ek a Alpena 3 rquette 2 “3) cen Gt ee at arene’ to 2 degress, from Dearborn, .where she was browasville be ue peeweetes ‘ at Then midway between Roches-|with the Veterans Administration Chatleston a "i New Orles 39 29 ter and Syracuse in upstate New Hospital, She formerly was at the owe 686i ee OS % York, the train stalled because Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn and Cleveland. s 3 Phoentx. 79 s the one functioning engine used upjat Selfridge Air Force Base Mil-|t ‘see | & |& Pitusbureh ; 2\more fuel than two would have. itary Hospital. pets a 4 B Prancuco 64 sa) The passengers shivered in the| She received a bachelor’s de- ar. Fa u Ste Marie 1 -1° halted train for four hours before gree in biological sciences from j -§ -8 Trav, City 1, . Kson ville 23 Washington 13 11.4-.majl train came along- and Stanford University and’ her nurs- iar Gey Vt ie ley: 61) ? Anes iu ow it into Syracuse. , ing degree from Yale University. ‘ ‘ rt | . ‘3 | ; L “A fog aA od ' oy some 1,156 Brandon Town- ship students were excused today dig itself out -of 48-inch snow/ | LT. COL, H. W. McOLELLAN KIDNAPED CO-PILOT—U. S. Air Force Lt. Col, Howard W. McClellan, of Buchanan, Mich., was co-pilot of South Korean air- liner that landed in North Korea Sunday, Korean National Air- lines charges crew and passen- gers‘were kidnaped by Commu- nists aboard, — Still Fighting Cold “After you've done one) . to Detroit in 1921, while the Canadian still was in his teens. $50,000 to Francis Cardinal Spell- After numerous smaller several to servants, from the estate valued in excess of a mil- died|lion dollars by bankers, the will sets up trust funds for her daugh- ter and son-inlaw and her two grandchildren. * * * Mendelssohn was a_ financier and an early-day automotive in- ventor, The Grosse Pointe Shores Joyal/mansion where Hoover opened’ doors has, by his estimate,) ‘maybe 60 rooms.” Numb Eastern U.S. (Continued From Page One) dwindled, APPEAL FOR HELP In Middlesboro, Ky., 11,000 of | the town’s 15,000 residents were without heating gas. Appeals were. made to state and federal govern- ments for emergency aid. x *« * A shortage of natural gas caused hundreds of schools and industries to close in Georgia today during one of the bitterest cold spells ever) and five degrees in Atlanta. the Aflanta area were closed be- gas to homes. Schools were closed in 20 coun-| ties. war large customers, jsuch industries as the Ford as- sembly plant and General Motors. A NEW BLIZZARD sections added woes to the already snow - Michigan area. . missile center, when gas supplies All gas-heated public schools in. Stranded in Storm returned to the Motor City. last! Canadian blizzard. ~*~ «© &_ Ont., about 200 miles from Detroit. * * * Mrs. Mendelssohn also willed/along the highway to lead their buses th rough the blin ding snow- man, archbishop of New York. storm. bequests, Dow President to Talk eign Trade World.” in Our { DETROIT (INS) — More than 100 Detroit area ski club members | night after being stranded in a the U. | Members of a Michigan Bell| dent Telephone ski club and two General lav Motors clubs were stranded near rand Bend on their return from a skiing weekend at Collingwood, in the Nottawasaga Bay area, Some members had to walk DETROIT w — Leland I, Doan, president of Dow Chemical Co., will address the Economic Club of Detroit next Monday on “For- Changing ‘\the charges French bombi * * * Although oth France and Tu- nisia acce the British-Ameri- ‘can offer, neither made a move to ‘avert the/Council meeting sched- ‘uled after Tunisia complained to and the French filed a -counte harge. , diplomats both at the in London were confi- nations would now try to a bitter debate which the munists could exploit. ' * * * se sources predicted each nation would make a_ restrained statement explaining its charges, afid that the necessary 7 of 11 Council members then would be mvstered to adjourn the debate, giving the good offices a chance to} work, UN, Coy * * * { U.S. officials in Washington said ordinated diplomatic drive will be made jn Paris and Tunis. "| t fl HORSE AND 4 B® THE LAST WORD TODAY’S GASOLINE * QUICKER START, GASOLINE PRICE DOWN. WE HAVE SOLD GASOLINE SINCE THE WHEN DELIVERIES WERE MADE TO US BY onawee TANK WAGON | WE KNOW GASOLINES AND THERE | IS A BIG DIFFERENCE DO NOT ALLOW YOUR ENGINE to KNOC USE OUR 1 new SUPER PREMIUM ETHYL with 99 OCTANE RATING DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S ENGINES ONE OF THE HIGHEST OCTANE GASOLINES AVAILABLE BASED ON OCTANE RATINGS THE HIGHER THE OCTANE RATING THE BETTER THE GASOLINE WE GUARANTEE MORE MILES FROM EACH GALLON AND SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE . WITH NO KNOCK OR ING BUGGY DAYS K or PING IN GASOLINE VALUES ARE SOLELY FASTER PICK UP pl see ggpiapinnt amnmiavans” qo » - lly PE = THE PON’ TI Ac PRESS, TU ESDAY, F EBRUARY 18, 1958 aS {th * uy \ || “Just because be never heard of $ oo ¥ | FATHER & SON was no excuse } to push his face in the gravy!” Quality Cleaning ‘ with Jiffy Service hos by 11—Out by 5 - How TA. M. te 6P. M. FATHER & SON DRY CLEANERS Office and Plant 941 Joslyn Ave. | ])___ (Comer Mansfield) Fi Ute oe Bese RES Gee : ‘Tem : i ‘ sol usc aah Byrn Seth (Jennie) Ballow, 77, of 4) Liberty St. died yesterday i oe eee ee ee several weeks She was a member of Christian ple. “Mrs. Ballow leaves a son, Mar- i} shall of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. 1\Ralph Johnson: of Pontiac; and three sisters. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from Sparks - Griffin Chapel with the Rev. Mrs. Lola Marion, her pastor, officiating. Burial will be in White Cvrd Memorial Cem- etery. HERMAN L. GREEN Prayers will be offered at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Frank Car- rutbers Funeral Home for Herman Lee Green, 17 month-old son of Joseph and Ella Mae Green of 64 | Clovese St. FE 2-6424 | The Rev. S, M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church will offici- ate with burial following in Oak ‘| Hill Cemetery. The baby's body will be at the funeral home after '|7 p.m. Wednesday. Besidey his parents, Herman is : survived by a sister, Vera; and three brothers, Joseph Green Jr., 'l| Freddie and Terry, all at home. The baby died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a 4| brief illness. WILLIAM F, LAEHN | THERE'S A KNGHT WAY Tro c'o EVERYTHING te build is for YOUR noods | Let ROTH LUMBER hélp you to choose the right material for the job from our large stock of highest quality materials. NO MONEY DOWN FHA Terms to 5 Years ROTH LUMBER CO. 3360 W. HURON | FE 5-6910 Free Parking * Open ‘til 5 P.M. Saturday Circle Drive for Easy Loading Service for William F. Laehn, 69, of 173 S. Roslyn Rd., Water- ford Township, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the C. J. God- hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har- bor with the Rev. Thomas M. Wil- son officiating. Burial wil be in dens. retired engineer, Mr. Laehn |was member of the Golden |Eagles Sportsmen's Club and Mac- cabees No. 925, both of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Kather- ines’ two sons, Robert O. Laehn of Allen Park and Bruce Knapp of Cass Laké Park; and three | daughters, Mary Virginia Wild of |Pontiac, Mrs, Doris Slayman and Mrs. Laura Haggard, both of Al- ‘Ten Park. . Mr. Laehn died suddenly Friday in Fairhope, Ala. KENNETH J. BARNES OXFORD — Service for Kenneth iJ. Barnes, 52, of 110 Dennison St., who died unexpectedly at his p..m. Thursday at Bossardet-Ma- |pley Chapel. Officiating will be |Methodist Church with burial in ‘Oxford Cemetery. | He -was a former resident of Pontiac. . | Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Richardson of Canada, and Miss Helen Barnes of Oxford. | FRED GUERIN | TR —Mrs. Fred (Ada) Guer- this morning in Ardmore Hospital, Ferndale. Funeral MRS. LOUISE A. HART Service for Mrs. Louise A. Hart, | Voorhees - Siple Chapel. The Rev. Calvin C. Rice of Central Metho- Edist Church will officiate. Mrs. Hart died. Friday after a month illness. She is survived by one brother. ROY N. HOYT IN. Hoyt, 73, of 665 Hemingway St., will be held at 2 p.m, Thurs- day at the Sharpe Funeral Home with burial at Lakeview Cemetery The Rev. William Richards will of- ficiate. home Sunday, will be held at 2 jthe Rev. Fred Clark of the Oxford) in, 48; of 890 Robbinwood St., died arrangements jare pending at Price Funeral Home. SOUTHFIELD TOWN SHIP — 7, of 21301 Telegraph Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at LAKE ORION—Service for Roy | Mr. Hoyt, who died Monday at, home, was a lifetime resident Se and two stepsons, John Tuggle of Gommerece and Jay tapen of Lake Orion, : MRS. MARY NICHOLS WASHINGTON—Service for Mrs. Mary Nichols, 77, who died Satur- day at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfred St. Pierre, 60401 Kittel Rd., with whom she made her home, will be held Wednesday ‘in Pensacola, Fla. Sunday from Roth's Home for Fu- nerals, The body was sent to Florida’ Deaths it in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Surviving besides Mrs, St. Pierre is another daughter, Mrs. Wilba Brunson of Pensacola, MRS. OSCAR D. STONE ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Oscar D. (Flerence) Stone, 64, of 11021 W. &t. Clair, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul's Episcopal Church with the Rev. James J. Mil- burn officiating. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery, under the direc- tion of Roth's Home for Funerals. Mrs. Stone was born June 12, 1883 in Romeo and had lived most of her life in this vicinity. She is survived by her husband. California, the second largest of ithe states, is 127 times greater in \total area than all of Rhode Island. Deaths Elsewhere WASHINGTON (®—Col, Robert T. Gants, 52, one of four surgeons who operated on President Eisen- thower in 1956, died Saturday of eancer. He was chief of surgery at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington from 1953 until last year when he was transferred to an Army hospital in El Paso, Tex. He was born in Downs, Kan. * * * NEW YORK #—Dr. Frederick May £liot, 68, president of the American Unitarian Assn. since 1937, died yesterday. He was a leader in the movement to unite ithe Unitarian and Universalist |churches. He was born in Boston. x *« * MONROE, Mich. i@— John C. Lehr, 79, Democratic representa- tive in Congress from Monroe in 1933-34, died yesterday. He : 1947, x * * MINNEAPOLIS & — Mary Mixup,” died yesterday. He Started his newspaper career! more than 50 years ago in Toledo, | Brinkerhoff was a cofounder of} the Toledo Post, merged with the Toledo News- Bee. He was born in Toledo, * * * CHICAGO ‘#—Herman_ Gastrell Seely, 66, retired financial editor of the Chicago Daily News, died | yesterday. He started his news-| paper career in Chicago in 1915) and was with the Daily News from} 1932 until his retirement a year ago. ~ PONTIAC: Hin Spence Bales & Is your car picking your pockets? | Rambler Seles & ceateanes fos Inec., er pron nae gg * 1442 Ra. merce e apne NEU aT ‘ Pps pa Only Remdbde's ties sks wh S10beenes we 's Amer- | ica’s all-time economy champ. Rambler 6 with overdrive holds three official NASCAR Economy Records, less | than a penny a mile for gasoline. Rambler has smart new styling, highest resale. And only Rambler gives you the best of both: American big car room and comfort, plus European small car handling ease and economy. oh American Motors Means More For Amerieons & Service, 211 South Saginaw Ave. @ AUBURN HEIGHTS: ILFOR le Motor Gales, 16525 James William F. Picl Detroit, Michigan Phone: UNiversity~1-9380 NATIONWIDE MUTU 7 NATIONWIDE the law suit! — aad ,ERy, RE ATIONW IDE * y iio i is wes dei ed (Mall to Hebbrent effice howe Ut left}o w on co wen NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Tell me more about your great new FAMILY COMPENSATION feature. How much would it cost to insure my car with your CENTURY plan—including FAMILY COMPENSATION? Couzens Hwy. NAME Robert} Moore Brinkerhoff, 76, creator of} the newspaper comic strip “Little! Ohio, where his father R, A. which later) i] W-no matte whos at fault- well pay the hospita and medical hills” for auto accidents / or any innocent bystander will be paid, within policy limits, for accident injuries resulting from your car regardless of fault! .each occupant in your car... FAMILY COMPENSATION offers a completely new method of recovery. If you’re protected by FAMILY COMPENSATION, every injured party can accept prompt payment within policy limits, no matter who is to blame... rather than follow through with a court action under the laws af negligence and risk losing This important new coverage is part of Nationwide’s new CENTURY auto policy. See how little it costs to own FAMILY COMPENSATION —as well as 20 other liberalized benefits in Nationwide’s new CENTURY. Mail coupon below sails rates for your car—at absolutely no obligation. “Witkin policy limits, of course. . | MAKE OF CAR YEAR AL INSURANCE COMPANY + home otf Columbus, Ohio Ce: tials eiatatattinsamanctiamiatinairar tio | ,|@8 U.S. attorney for Michigan'sif | __jEastern District from 1936 « te Washable ....No Itor SUPERWEAVE DACRON CURTAINS * TAILORED 41” by 72” 1.39 Panel 41” by 81” 1.79 panel 41” by 90” 1.99 panel ‘nn 4.99 56” by 54” pr. 6 eS Aree 490 gr. SO" by TH"... ..s 5.99 pr. 56” by 81”......5.99 pr. 56” by 90”......5.99 pr. 180” by 90”. , 16 99 pr. ...12.99 pr, 270” by 90”, ai! @ Extra Wide - Super Size! 2 ® Guaranteed for 2 Years! ud @ No Work - No Ironing eae @ Extra Sheer, Beautifully Madge, Charge Them at’ Waite’s’. . . Fourth Flo” %% Price Special! .:.... for the homemaker who favors casual Living. tease 201 Launt 000,0012 9 by 12’ Room Sie bel Jar WOOL — st RUGS a $99.98 Value 49” Convenient Terms Arranged! 6’x9’, Reg. $59. 98 #uG’, Reg. $29.98 . 3. ccsvicisss 27”x48”, Reg. $11.98 25”x36”, Reg. $7.98 What a value! These stunning rugs a signed, firmly braided in’ the finest heavy weight so they hug your floor, vacuum — completely reversible so t long. Subtle desigrier colors add a eee eee ee eee eae foot.' Made by famous “Homemaker "ait a + svad Uilids ot agoiiq BRAIDED =< heart of colonial New England — handgapi to _* rodm at terrific er See oe T © Yor v4 SRSGhSER* awn re + ~ Pere SHSr Te Sg ED A ge re RNS 8. 2eTr7a 2 SeH AT SQagaeRA Beads * “eS eE2332> ———nis Ted the THE PONTIAC PRESS _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | pex FEBRUARY 1 18, 1958" i = A bw “Hled Oi in Lake Orion Candidates in 1-Party Village Automatically In; Leipprandt President terday' In Rochester Hazel Park Troy, Romeo and Dryden, In Lake Orion where there is only one party the candidates elected yesterday! will assume office without a gen- eral election, sixth votes. He defeated Clarence Briad- wood, former village police chief who received 110. _ ‘The three winners of Lake clerk, 243; Geraldine Campbell, treasurer, 238 and Geraldine Sto- rey, assessor, 214. ROCHESTER Village President Sydney Q.. En- fiekt oft nine for the Village Council. im Roches- ter's primary election yesterday. He polled 232 of the 350 votes cast, The small turnovt‘was. blamed on the cold and lack of issues. B. Ford Thompson, 106, and Jean M. Watson, 93. William L. Nieman, who re- ceived 69 votes, was. eliminated. Mrs.. HAZEL PARK Mayor Louis Elias topped can- didates for mayor in Hazel Park’s primary yesterday. Elias, who re- ceived nore votes, will be opposed in the April 7 general election by Charles D. Arnold who was second with 316 votes. Nominated for City Council posts were Leonard Milligan, 648 votes; Edmond R. Hocking, 492; Oscar 8S, Beamer, 444, and Or- len W. Boyd 444, Of the 11,500 registered voters, 4,712 went to the polls. TROY One incumbent was eliminat- ed_yesterday in the primary con- test for four nominations to the Troy City Commission. _ Staney Smith received the most votes, 667, He was followed by) Louis Yanich, 654; ‘Keith Jenkins, 259, and Vincent McAvoy, 244 “Eliminated from thé race were Elmer Lowe and John Davis, both _. A. Dryden caucus elected Harold Leever as president; Ralph He- bert, clerk; Hazel McCauley, trea- surer, and Robert Weingartz, as- sessor. Councilmen elected for two-year terms were Robert White, Charles Carlofs and Oliver Braidwood. Elected for a one-year ¢ouncil term was Robert McCauley. _ 4 Previous Winners ‘Oscar’ Nominees HOLLYWOOD (INS) = Four nani — are inclided among nom- wees for the Academy of Motion Pic ure Arts and Sciengar’ 1958 i daiiics disclosed the com- p list of nominees as the ‘start- gun for the annual 7 * lect filmland’s “‘best’’ in 20 cate- ries of motion picture acting, di- ng, writing, filming and tech- \to 20 years of age, is ciate member of the American for , lice, firefighting, radio communi MARY MARGARET FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fioster of 294 Lansdowne Dr., Water- ford ‘Township, have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Margaret, to John J. Omega Pi sororities. Her fiance, varsity July wedding is being planned. “Oxbow Boys’ Club Slates Open House OXBOW LAKE — The Oxbow Boy's Club will hold open house 6 to 10 p.m. Friday at the During. the évening the will demonstrate their equipment and sell memberships to adults. é * * * Refreshments will be served by the Women's Auxiliary of the Union Boy’s Club. UTICA — The Utica High School Band will present its annual win- ter concert in the new high school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. The 750 - seat auditorium is ex- pected to be filled to capacity for' the first major event in the new building. co-captain, A jby , San Caaley Lake Ra. ; Mant ‘Area Voter Brave a ha Turnout Light at Romeo Polls Sidney White Defeats Incumbent in Mot Race for Clerk’s Post ROMEO — The bitter cold weath- er caused a lighter turnout of voter's than expected in yesterday's vil- lage primary in Romeo. Nonethe- less, 427 residents braved the win- try blasts to cast their ballots in the Village Hall. The hottest race — for the of- fice of village clerk — saw Sid- incumbent -Their closest opponent was Wil- member of Delta Sigma Phi, jlard C. Bird with 181, followed baseball Howard Pallister with 123 and retiring. Her total was 174 votes. Other candidates, Miss Alma Jean Haines received 113, Mrs. Edna M. Cooley, "11. . 4! #4 and C. E. Preston, 342 and 20, respectively. Imlay City Lets Contract Interceptor Sewers _ IMLAY CITY construction of interceptor sewers _ |te tie the village in with the new sewage disposal plant has been let to the low bidder, Toni Vitelli & Son of Detroit, for $74,539.83. This is contingent upon approval of the U.S. Public Health Service. Village Manager David Fire- stone said he expects the entire new sewage system to be in oper- ation about Aug. 1. In Lake Orion CD Plans LAKE ORION — Some 50 build- ings in the Lake Orion area are. 'being measured with an eye to their suitability as emergency, centers, Oakland County Civil De-| fense Director Lewis Jarrendt has ‘reported: Facilities of the build- ings are being tabulated and their probable use noted, Jarrendt said. Other preparations for survival in air bombings or natural disas- ters include a check on six area schools for use as emergency hos- pitals, Mrs. Marie Rodriguez, county CD director of medical service training, added. * * * arations at a meeting Thursday of some 60 representatives of 24 gov- ernment, civic and citizens’ organ- izations, including. church, school and community clubs. The meet- ing was sponsored by the Lake Orion Woman's Club for the pur- pose of forming an effective civil defense organization for Orion Township. It was explained that equip- ment for a 200-bed hospital is now stored in Waterford Town- ship’s CAI Building for trans- portation wherever needed. Orion Township residents are being urged to enroll for such civil defense courses. as auxiliary po- Jarrendt and Mrs. Rodriguez re-| viewed the area's defense prep-; Emergency Centers Eyed iwork, currently being offered. Ten | Persons signed up for the medical ‘aid course to be started in May. * * * Aims for the next meeting were outlined, although the meeting date was not set since Orion Town- ship Civil Defense Director Fred Ruge was absent because of ill- ness. The meeting will deal with the setting up of a block system, with captains and volunteers, to survey all homes in the town- ship. A file listing the homes’ | construction; sleeping capacity; water, heating and sewer sys- tems; cooking. and food storage facilities, is being planned. A second file of all persons and their capabilities—nurses, doctors, drivers, radio operators, or jist citizens to be trained in some field — will be completed and sent to the county civil defense headquar- ters on Telegraph Road, — to present plans. Engagement Revealed KEEGO HARBOR—Mr. and Mrs, Carl B. Johnson of Springfield, Vt., Jhave announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Mary, to Jacob L. Whitmore II of West- minster, Mass,, .son of Leslie Whitmore, a former Keego Har- cations, mass ' feeding anc and medical bor -resident. No date has been set for the wedding. REMEMBERED WITH VALENTINE — Mrs. Siiri Lind, who has lived nine years in-the Oak- land County Convalescent Home, is delighted with the Valentine presented to her by Mrs. Ar- ee ee ee ree See a was signed by all 14 members of the Judah Lake Extension Club which three years ago. She remembered, from weekly visits, all but two names, and these proved to be-new members who had not yet “dropped in.” “adopted” Mrs. Lind No Longer Lonely Hamilton, 112, and Col. William ‘Village President Joseph E. Ry- — Contract for) ORION ‘TOWNSHIP — Life is no “girls” of the Judah Lake Exten- sion Club who have “adopted” them, : The project began about three years ago when club members visited the home and learned that the two ladies were among those whe had practically no visitors. Mrs. Lind’s only son lives in California and has been able to visit her just once sinee the death of her husband, two years ago. Club members found her looking much happier when they went to see her lastweek and presented her members of the club. When the weather improves and Mrs. Lind feels well enough, the club plans to take her for a short shopping trip. She has attended two club picnics, one at Kelly's Beach, and another at Avon Park, Election Holds Fate of Library in Almont ALMONT — The fate of Al mont’s Henry Stephens Library will hang in the balance when voters turn out for a special elec- tion Feb. 25. Proposal 4-on the ballot asks voter authorization for a source of income to maintain the library and keep it open to the public. The library has served Almont since 1918, when it was built by Albert Stephens in memory of his father, Henry, a prominent lum- berman. Its operation was financed by a %4-mill on the township tax rolls until the 15-mill limitation law went into effect and the assess- ment was denied. In recent years, the township has received a share of penal fines to be used for the library — usually: $1,100 to $1,200 a year. During the past year, the penal fines have been diverted to the schools and, with the 4-mill as- sessment cut off, éhe library is without a source of support. Stephens Memorial Library has about 6,000 books available to the public, as well as magazines on many different subjects. The li- brary is open from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION ON SCHEDULE— Workimen install windows and panels in new Ro- meo High School as construction moves toward p.m. Saturdays, Pentins Prom Phete completion destline of June @. , This is tiered classroom section designed’on separate levels to + with a Valentine signed by all 14) | and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays’ rtay gered Girls Cheer 2 Elders in Home. and had Thanksgiving dinner at the Marvin Fauss home. Each eof the women were t! prought gifts of candy and food, ebut they appear to enjeythe-com- panionship the visits offer more | >| than anything else. library directors Edgar A. Priest| pied ‘wih arthritis about 15 years, Besides this gratifying experi- ence, members are discovering they are learning things not cluded in their extension education program. ‘ *.% Lapeer to Give | Polio Shots to School Children those unable to pay the fee. * * * Dr. James Doty, secretary of the society, has been named di- rector of the Clinic, whose goal is to have every school child im- munized against polio. The clinic will be conducted at 9:45 at Metamora School. * * * Pupils from Retherford, Almont elementary and high schools will “gage their shots — at a. m. 2 Will Oppose Mayor in Madison Election MADISON HEIGHTS — In the | April 7 general election, George S. Horkey, former Royal Oak Town- ship supervisor, and Dewey L. Outen will oppose Mayor Lloyd H. Ferguson's bid for a second term. Candidates will vie for mayor, six seats on the council, the of- fice of associate justice of the peace and ‘for three Board of Review posts. Council acndidates, 20 in num- in.| ber, include all incumbents. Resi- dents will vote on two separate slates, : (OK Bond Issue in Walled Lake Residents Give Approval to School Construction Program WALLED LAKE=Voters in the tion and improvements. gin was 813 to 491. x * * The first. project will be the con- struction of a new junior high on a 3-acre site at Commerce and Union Lake roads. It is planned to have the building ready for oc- cupancy by fall of 1959. _ Added facilities are needed to “provide for a predicted 2,700 in- crease. in pupils in the next five Walled Lake—248 yes, 2/7 no. Union Lake—363 yes; 91 no. Commerce—100 yes; 41 no. Wixom—48 yes; 53 no. Glengary—62 yes; 59 no. Trip to the Moon at Farmington? WSU Prof. to “‘Spedk on_ Travel in Space, Mrs. Lind writes to thank them in Finnish, her native language, which a member translates. And many are learning a little Finnish. REV. AND MRS. Voting by precincts was as fol- lows: —~ Little Girl Almost Freezes Waiting at Closed School the doors locked yesterday. er, waited. isd. Gece we and fell forward. lu The major contribution of orange juice to a diet is vitamin C. And Purdue University nutrition spe- cialists say frozen orange juice and fresh juice have about the 43. COLMENERO same vitamin C content. Cuba Missioners Family of 5 Routed Will Speakin West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—The Rev. and Mrs, Jose Colmenero, missionary appointees to Cuba, will be the speakers at the West Bloomfield ,Township Baptist Church, 4900 Orchard Lake Rd Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Born and reared in Cuba, the Rey.- Colmenero came to the United States In 1947 to work as an engineer. He later entered the Detroit Bible Institute where he met his wife, Jacqueline. x * The Colmeneros were appoint-| ed for service in Cuba by the Con- servative Baptist. Home Mission Also of missionary interest will be the meeting this evening of the Elizabeth Missionary Society at the church, : Mrs. Richard Thompson will bring devotions and show a sound filmstrip entitled “Dark Eyes of Brazil.” Hostesses will be Mrs. - Elliott Myers, Mrs. Richard Muntz and Mrs, Glenn Portus, County Calendar North Bra: pane Mom Aine Gabe, meet Pp. ay aw or ir High School. There will be otfs bar and displays of. athletic equi ment, followed by an foe — social. Girl and troop Members will be held at 1:30 a tacae in ‘the Henry Stephens Almont ood meeting 6f Almont anale Scout leaders mee silat’, Day of Prayer service ‘wm he Friday at the Pirst Con- m. tional Church. The theme this 5 lee rhe "The Bread of am ise.’ ee Prancis wet Bt aves ot Wednesday Society in June, 1957, Species Fire Levels Orion Home LAKE ORION — A lake Orion family of five was homeless today following a fire which raced through their $7,000 wore _jframe residence yesterday and burned it to the ground. Lake Orion village firemen feport the frigid weather and strong winds | Pon hampered them in their efforts to extinguish flames which swept through the house occupied by the Thomas Hardy family, 116 Dutmer Terrace, Bunny Run. froze as soon as it hit the building, to firemen. No one was : oo injured. > 3 To Tell of Experiences Cause of the fire has not been | in Soviet Work Camps} determined by firemen, although ‘eee ‘ Mrs, Hardy said. the fire first | at Rochester Meeting cea ae 3 te Bom eames R — Peter Christian The couple and their three chil- dren, Calvin, 13, Patricia, 9, and Debbie, 2, are staying today ker Hardy's father, H. T. Hardy, of 731 Cortland §St., Pontiac. * x * They are already making plans eae in Rochester Senior High| to move temporarily into the house Hardys, ‘age collecting food, cloth- ing and household articles for = Re Slave. Speaks Locally. labor in Soviet mines and fields near Persia, will be the for the Rochester Education Assn. under construction next to their de- The meeting is open to non- stroyed residence. It is being built/menibers, and the education group by John Kessler for his daughter has invited all interested persons| y,|to attend. 2 ’ { - Chapter Satellites and Science FARMINGTON — A leading sci- entist and mathematician, Dr. George P. Loweke of Wayne State University, will talk on “Satellites, Space Travel and Science in Edu- cation’ March 6 in the new O. E. Duncke! Junior High School, W. 12- Mile and Farmington roads. Sponsoring the 8 p.m. lecture is Farmington Friends of the Li- “Dr. Loweke’s visit te Farm- .| ington will provide a rare oppor- 4 pecan a frame ess sega “His talk will cover a conden- sation of material including the challenge of space conquest, the idevelopment and feasibility of the U.S. satellite program, necessity . for early occupation of the moon, and America’s prospects for lead- ership in science.” * fe : The Wayne scientist is a former Lathrup resident. He holds degrees from University of Michigan, Uni- versity of Chicago, and Univer- sity of Berlin where he received his Ph. D. in 1936. Dr. Leweke is a contributor to mathematical and engineering .|journals, and is.a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Electrical Engineers, and the Michigan Academy of Sci- ence. He is listed in the Interna- tional Blue Book (London) as well as American Men of Science. |OES- Schedules Dinner to Honor ‘Mabel Shaw WALLED LAKE — Walled Sake Order of Eastern Star, will a dinner honoring Mabel G. Shaw, associate. grand conductress of Grand Chapter of Michigan,. OES, Friday in Com- i Masonic Temple, Com- fiee tecepitien: will bs “at. 4:20 p. m. and dinner will be served at 6:30. Exemplification ceremony grt sy Garnett charge of reservations. : Wiseman has. - Neen x i See SS ee aa UI Don't Split Chi “By MURIEL LAWRENCE Mrs, 7. _ “For months my husband has Sew-easiest! This Printed Pat- tern makes a darling play-set tor your little girl, with a minimum of pattern parts, sewing time! Printed Pattern 4840; Children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 top and shorts, 14 yards of 3Sinch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part, te. Send 35c in coins for this pattern —add five cents for each pattern . for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne . Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N.Y. Print ape seeing another woman. Now F id z af ¢£ i i & ffs & Husbands Advised to Try Partnership in Marriage Woman Reader Claims It’s More Fun Than Old Battle of the Sexes By RUTH MILLETT . “Judging from some of the letters you print from hus- bands, there are still a lot of married men in the world who have never given the partnership idea of marriage a try,” writes one of my women readers. | “For their informatoin, I'll tell them how a partner- vee, ef eee ne en eee Se ee ee ae we game, of course. “The first and most important rule is that both part- ers assume that the other* acco! plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. idren From Unfaithful Do ’ Solomon __| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1958 claim to the child in order to New Version of Cinderella DURANT, Okla. () — Mrs. Troy Stone decided to take her shoes off while driving home‘ from a shopping trip and tossed them in the back seat. * * v: °A couple of days later, she looked for the shees and found only one. Textile plants in the U.S. are ‘Vows in St. Benedict Rite pearls, and she carried a cas- cade S. SGT. and MRS. DAVID F. MARSAC Joanne Volcheck Speaks “St, “Benedict “Church” was the with blue headbands. Their flowers scene of the Saturday morning| were pink carnations. wedding uniting Joanne Joyce Vol- e+ *£ check and S.Sgt. David Frederick; The best man was Lewis Swann Marsac. The Rev. John Hoar per-/of Detroit. Seating the guests were Neil Marsac of Oscoda, brother of _ |the bridegroom, and Jerry Cannon of Rochester. _ At a reception held in the VFW Hall in Keego Harbor Mrs, Vol- check wore a blue lace dress with Ravy accessories an: a corsage of demure roses. Mrs. burgess chose a navy ensemble with pink accessories and a demure rose corsage, Prior to leaving on a trip to Flor- ida the new Mrs. Marsac changed to a beige wool dress with brown accessories and the white orchid from her bridal — * and Clifford Marsac of West. Wal- ton boulevard. The bride appreached the altar wearing a gown of Chantilly lace over tulle featuring a ruffled un- derskirt and appliques at the to a crown of lace trimmed with The couple will reside in Belle- ville where Sgt. Marsac is stationed with the U. S. Air Force. The bride is a graduate-of Eastern Michigan College. Artificial thinning produces saw- arrangement of lilies-of.the. valley and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Maid of honor Nancy Pawlosky of Waynesburg, Pa., and bridesmaids Maryanne expected to use about 844 million bales of cotton in 1538. djtimber in half the time required if thinning is left to nature. = H. Pattison (left) of Pomtiac trail and Mrs. George R. Beauchamp of Kuhn street will be GEORGE TUSON SAVE 1940 Prices—-Mid-Winter Special Have your wall to wall wool carpets cleaned at 1940 prices. 5 Call now & reserve your date to have your carpets re- stored to their or- iginal beauty. Don’t let embedded soil wear out your carpets. sq. ft. STOP MOTH WORRIES and COSTLY DAMAGE With Our BERLOU 5 Year Guaranteed Mothproofing Service You owe it to yourself to get this safe, sure way of pro- tecting your fine rugs and carpets. Beriou actually moth- proofs the rug itself. One treatment is guaranteed in writ- ing to stop moth damage for 5. years, or we pay for the damage. Berlou is odorless, colorless, and stainless. Don’t wait another day. Call us now! Tuson Carpet. Service FE = 1074 Argyle, Pontiac th oe Stops Moth,Damage for § Years, or We Pay the Damage portraying students attending a Christian college in Pakistan at the World Day of Prayer program Friday in First Methodist Church. The college will be helped from the offerings taken at services held around the world, a LOUIS Beauty Shop . FE 5-8000 PERMANENTS-$3. 50 and up No Appointment Necessary 2nd Floor, Next te Buckner Finance Complete With Hairent and Set 10 W. Huron Ci ty ‘SJoln Worldwide Observance Church Women of Pontiac to Gather at First Methodist The prayers of chanting abo- rigines in the wilds of central Aus- tralia will be heard in many tongues circling the globe when the World Day of Prayer dawns Fri- day. * * * A committee of church women) in Melbourne collected four of these prayers. from tribeswomen, who have no written language but have been taught the Christian Gospel. Around them was written the service for the annual interna- tional observances on the first Fri- day in Lent. Each year the service said in some 60 languages and more than 1,090 dialects comes from a different country. On World Day of Prayer, spon- sored in the United States by Unit- ed Church Women, millions of women around the world will join in a 24-hour prayer vigil. * * a The prayer chain crosses 144) areas on six continents and is never broken in the 24-hour pas- sage of the sun around the earth. | PONTIAC SERVICES United Church Women of Pon- tiac will open the Day of Prayer with music at 9:45 a.m, in First) Methodist Church. During the reg- istration period Mrs. Ralph Clara’ will be at the desk. | * * * Mrs. Rebecca Moreau will give the call to prayer at 10 a.m., fol- lowed. by congregational singing, and a solo by Mrs. Buel Faultz.; Mrs. Warren Fowler and Mrs. | Fremont Alden wil] present the morning meditations on the theme_of the day, “The Bread of Life.”’ At the Communion service the Rev. Paul-T. Hart, pastor of First Methodist, will be celebrant. Mrs. Hart will preside at the noon lunch- The targe figure will find the ¥- insert makes this sweeter os becom- ing as the open cardigan. It divides the large bosom expanse. A change from the cardigan for ithe bosom-y figure who thought she couldn't wear the pullover, che idouble V-inset is right to slim the ‘bosom. It also comes in two tones instead of two constrasting colors ‘and is more subtle. | Gay Linen Sheath Is Excellent Buy The’ pure linen sheath in vivid colors (tangerine or lime) is a good buy in current resort collections. If you aren't going on a winter vacation, put it away for next summer. Resort col- lections are advance fashions. more time family (reamelles FROZEN DISHES MACARONI CHEESE + MACARONI TUNA SPAGHETTI MEAT + MACARONI BEEF * * * \ The praise service beginning at 1:15 p.m. will be led by Mrs. Fred Haushalter. Mrs. P. G. Latimer will give the confession. LEADING PRAYERS Leading the prayers for inter- cession will be Mrs. D. D. McColl, | A Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs. Roy Cum-| mings, Mrs. Karl Ostberg, Mrs. James Passmore, | Chapman, Mrs. James W. Deeg and Mrs. Stanley Kipp. j * * * Women of Baldwin Avenue Evan- gelical United Brethren, Central Methodist, First Congregational and First Presbyterian @hurches will present skits depicting the) projects of United Church Women, in Japan, Pakistan and India, with) the migrant worker and the Ame ican Indian. The afternoon soloist will be Mrs. Lawrence Devore. fi In charge of the service of selt- I dedication will be Mrs. Carl W. Nelson and Mrs. Moreau. Mrs. Hart will give the benediction. World Day of Prayer, when mil-) lions of women around the world) join in the 24-hour prayer vigil, is |set aside to unite all Christians in ‘the bond of prayer and to make an offering for missions at home and abroad. | * * * west of the International Date Line,’ the first prayers will rise from the { Your coop CLOTHES deserve our GoopD CLEANING Re: ial) ME ia, | COMPLETE Fox "SHIRT ; SERVICE ei Years of Qualliy Dry Cleaning \ | “ be smart-look smart. people of Queen Salote’s island kingdom. The voices of men*and, women, dedicated to peace and uni-| versal good, will cross 144 coun-| tries on six continents. IN BERING SEA By nightfall they will reach the Land of the Midnight Sun on St. Mrs. Joseph + When dawn breaks in the ren | Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea. * * * Bread of Life.’’ Men -and women, the physically hungering and for the souls of men, for those who are starved for love and under- standing, for the lonely ones, the! Strangers, the refugees. In the United States where World Day of Prayer came into ' being im 1887, more than 25,000 comninities will take part in the observance. World Day of Prayer offerings will help American migrant agri- ~jcultural workers and Indian-Amer- icans trying to adjust to city life. TUBEROUS BEGONNIA 4 For $] 00 TASKER’S 63 West’ Huron St. FE 5-6261 : The theme for the day is “The} Pain throughout the world will pray for} | 21 Orchard Lake decorator colors »-. mixed to your order Now youcan have just the color you_want for every interior — in Gloss, Semi-Gloss and Flat Alkyd Enamels. Many colors —s" in Rubber-Base Wall] tk Odorless during application exterior house paints — ‘Discontinued Colors PAINT SALE Rubber Base DONALDSON LUMBER A 2- 8381 : : 719 W. Huron = FE 4-1536 w | a be'smart-look smart i "A Tg '* i : peli ae _ ene ee . by independ- : ' v ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, REBRUARY 18, 1958 BIG THREE — These are the fiers who will go into Saturday’s Bowlerama championship at the Huron Bowl. ner led the women with a 664 total at Motor Inn, top three quali- Mrs. Pat Don- while Frank ieeun topped the men at Montcalm with 730 and Tom Shara at Howe's with 760. Tro- phies went to the three. 4 Pontiac Press Photo Rams Away, Orion at Oxford Tonight Mikes, Eaglets Clash By CHUCK ABAIR The 2nd meeting of the season) between St. Michael and Orchard Lake St. Mary, a road game for St. Frederick and an afternoon con- , test. between Walled Lake and tussles tonight. , * * * loop action on tap will be a in the Southern Thumb ‘s invasion of Lakeview! in the BACounty. will be favored to | repeat an Gerlier 47-38 triumph over the Shamibpcks with the add- ed advantage of at home but the Eaglets abe expecting no easy time of it. | St. Mike has wallopd St. James and Madison Lamphere since ‘bow- ing to Orchard Lake Vin league’ play and the Shamrocks. are anx-. ifers joined the team. jous for revenge and a chance to get over the .500 mark. * * * Led by Bob Mineweaser and Art! Robak, St. Michael has divided 12 decisions thus far, Stan Moniuszko and Art Goisdzinski have been the big guns in a 10-3 season for OLSM. St. Fred plays its final regular © season tilt away from home play- ing at Detroit St. Francis de Sales. The Rams have an 8-3 rec- ord and three straight triumphs, Walled Lake opened the season by romping over Cranbrook but a) much closer contest was anticipat- ed this afternoon with the Cranes an improved unit since fgur trans- * * * Some of the other key games of local interest will be high-powered Lake Orion at Oxford, Milford at 45 Places at Stake in Houston Qualitying Test HOUSTON, Tex. ‘#—The last 45 places in the $30,000 Houston Clas- sie golf tournament went on the line this morning as the first 124 players teed off in an 18-hole qual- ifying round on a frosty day. * * Ls The Classic starts Thursday at Memorial Park with 130 players, the first 85 of whom drew invita- tions without having to go through EASTERN DIVISION HOLLYWOOD @ — Frank Gif- a qualifying round. Should bad enue rp = Fa; ford, handsome halfback of the weather _make it impossible for|gyracuse 07°" .33 2% 383/New York Giants, has Signed a the qualifying round to be com- Sone sa al 3 633 «© M8itong-term acting contract with a pleted today it will run over -into WESTERN DIVISION "| studio. tomorrow. Won Lest Pet. ° Scns al Aca 990 edacmee (MOG ees : But he says ho pend All but five of the 124 players |j, Ferre: pretions af we dks bo: #3 Moreh Oe: : tis wit pecan a Sous in the House P 13. : : arings when was accused in Bagle: arthur st 17. M . 15.4 . et . Apples, Delicious, = seeesye, 0450) vard: Son ‘avenue, Putnam to Pin. sie Mons Gn -. 33 an affidavit of “engineering” an Apples, Jonathan, be. seareeenenes 3 Peres: avenue, ec to Sum-| 5 het ord». Be application for a National Airlines| y= ah oo Ea ag “gnpeaantteeth Wae 2, 62 ae s i iami. Apples, Steele red, bu. . O6 veneer: rd Caaliice Lo « a2 ps tence eu oe # ‘ Mat ‘Bis vee ‘i ; . ae station permit in Miami Bests, topped, be asicsise serereress 200 Boulevard, and ivy street. Perry to Atchison ...... 18 Net Gye ao is at lake Oakland sme "ale gies oe ao sees . © e« enenee i 0 e Gia 3 | 4 7 cence, pas eereeseenees oe rs The new pumping station would ee 23 NY —— e oat | infrequent. Seomived ‘ish ‘basket ysopisneee: BY be on Arlene street, to be financed Av .... 1 Nortawest Pf 23 : joe ayy ~ Rey gpmatbesmsonsaigg t partially by $25,000 in special oat eel...) ag No Am Av .. 205 Waterford Board and He has accompanied Mrs. Eiscn- Onions, Dry, 80-Ib. ......+0s conceee 1.95 joeing Air’... 362 Nor Pac 36.8 error r ‘hower to Capitol Hill when the Parsley Root (Deis) Gok .--++« Lasiproperty assessments. The City Bonn aium :.. 18.1 Nwest Airlin . 134 eee sd ieestieah bee Ouaearse Ski Porciva be... -s-ccoscerss. E38 lwould pay the rest, including $4,158|Beed Sere .::: 163 Otte Oo... 81] Subdivision Resicerits President has delivered major Potatoes, , 50-Ib. age 1$9)tfor & isd shaal aty aon, tes AS Seone Crs... 39 speeches to joint sessions of Con- Roubarytetnrae, (stm) G08 Ta addition, commissioners arelBeacuy--==: Boas wat: ga] Argue About System |gress. He has been viewed occa- Squash Bupbard. ees 0 tail is) a ie city’s esl Pack = be Pan AW.Alr : 141 sionally sitting quietly on the side- Turnipa, tepped. oa. share in a $200,000 improvement 'Gin Pez ““""" 341 Parte De... ¢e| At the Waterford Townshipjlines when the President has| program at Pontiac Municipal Air- Capital aint ".. . 18 Penney. ac. a Board meeting last night residents spoken to the nation via television. Poultry port, made possible this year by a Case, 3 seees 183 Pepat Cola... 21% of the Lake Oakland Subdivision x *& * wir $105,000 federal grant. Cities oye is Phelps D wn 408 and —_— Jpeg pie — boa Friend know him as an amiable DETROIT, Feb, 17 (AP) — Prices paid Cole Palme <0+- $8.) Philip Mor <1. 603 a cate Se cae oe aa ae Family Night Supper Gomw Bans... 424 RCA ou os 3$'5| The pros and cons of whether the with oe Sanhewrs. 7” Comment: Market very as re- Con Bais -.--+- $8) Repub sti... 42'6/township or the residents should ceipts and very due to ‘ Gent Can ..... 423 Rex Drug .... 12 d operate the system were The son of the president of a oa tae manag toned at Set at Bagle School Cont COPEAS $5 Rey Tod B .. ga.2/own ane OPerale the sysien small Texas railroad, he served heavy type hens at 28 cents and a small y oo "oni Seleway O .. 318 ; during World War Il under Mr. of caponettes at 31 cen! > me aoe va , ~~ Seovile Mi... 33.3| _ Eaere = 2 — Eisenhower when the President DETROIT EGGS Dr. Dana P. tmer, superin Doug Aire ,,.. 60.4 = SP > families living in homes in was commander-in-chief in North DETROIT, Ped. 11 (AP) — Eggs, FOR|tendent of Pontiac Schools, will dis-iDew ches wees S44 Bocony. 12: Bs subdivision, and the board told | africa, Detroit, cases included, federal-stete'cyss parent-teacher conferences srehity Southern Co .. 38.1) the that until all 304 homes , wit ag; extra|Thursday night at the first family|east Koa ..""100 $04 28° ----" 383) there were filled no action could | Also during the war, he was large, , — 2; ‘medium,’ 38-38. Inight supper at Bagley Elementary {Bs Mtg ....41 perry id |... 19 || be taken. The township now owns stationed at San Antonio, where : ited eo oe Ag | school. dhs :"S.1 Std Of Ind 5-. 354 and operates the water system. for a while he and his wife lived e+ i 2 uae Gredium, -%:| Approximately 125 members of ee ns O55 & =: Sale 2/00 . - Corn” Sere ‘turned after striking a snowdrift Mey cc 12am May IE 1 Li on U.S.16 west of here last night. aly scboonsce 118 A soneees Lan Haigh was owner of Haigh See. capeccess Sm es Manufacturing Co, of Brighton. on Street Work Woman Tejrrified ‘ Higher Opening market turned lower in early trad- ing today after a slightly higher start Dealings were at a slow pace once the dpening transactions were completed. >» * * * The news background of the market was mixed at best,.-Shortly after the opening, Republican lead- ers of Congress announced they had agreed with Eisenhower cabi- net officers that it ‘‘would not be wise” to cut taxes as a business stimulant at this time. Lerillard was heavily traded and fell more than a point in addition to yesterday's loss of 1%. At 10:22 a.m. governors of the New York Steck Exchange fraction after reporting earnings of $2.99 a share for 1957 vs. $3.02 in 1956. Os nd Y® OLD ie MAET TAVERN WATERFORD Famous for Just Wonderful Food ‘Broiled Old Mill Prime Steaks “The best you can get” DUNC H-EASTERN sTion ASSOCIATION ly 4 Ford Sales Leading in 3rd Best Car-Year DETROIT «® — New. car sales last year numbered 5,982,342 units, = MILL AN HINES making 1957 the third best year in industry history, automotive news said today. * * * The year was topped in sales only by 1955 with 7,169,908 deliv- eries and 1950, with 6-326,438. Ford division finished 37,329 units ahead of Chevrolet. It was the first time in 22 years that Ford had finished ahead of Chev- rolet. The figures were Ford di- . vision, 1,493,617; Chevrolet 1,- 456,288, The over-all 1957 retail sales were only slightly ahead of 1956, prev- jously third best year, when 5,- 955,248 new cars were: registered. U.S. factories built 6,115,458 cars in 1957, compared with 5,801,872 in : Albion Enrollment Up | ALBION # — Albion College’s second semester enrollment is 1,301 students, an increase of 62 the key and got no response? Giles, of 440 Second Ave., a service station at- tendant, helps one motorist that ran into such WANTED: NEW BATTERY — How many of you went.to your cars yesterday or today, turned Here Buddie J, Pentiae Press Photo exasperating difficulty. Many car batteries, fuel lines, gas tanks wére frozen solid by tempera- tures that plunged below zero for the first time in many years here. ident of American Statistical Assn., discussed the business picture in a talk prepared for the annual con- vention of the American Paper & Pulp Assn. He said, ‘Business will be marked by an irregilar course all year, without basic improve- ment or deterioration. In fact, dur- ing this interim: period, it should be possible to prove by selective statistics either that general busi- ness is getting stronger or weaker, but in the end observed changes do not promise te be great.” John H. Vogel, economist of the APPA, sees an upturn in the sec- ond half of the year as “the net effect of governmental action, the end of inventory liquidation and the so-called built-in stabilizers." Bell System Reports Record Net Income NEW YORK w — The Bell ve ‘jover the February, 1957, level. e Led - 1 |mittee of the Board of Supervisors County Studies Cutting 14 Jobs May Eliminate Posts to Save About $35,000 in Salaries This Year In a move to cut down on Oak- land County spending, a super- visors’ committee will recommend ‘eliminating 14 employe positions already budgeted for the year. ~ * * * If the Ways and Means Com- concurs with the suggestion, the county will save about $35,000 in salaries this year, according to John C. Austin, vice chairman of the Board of Auditors. The committee — fearing the county by the end of the year will be in the red by a million dollars because of soaring wel- fare and other costs — ordered the Salaries Committee to screen all unfilled positions in the county. : Supervisors had okayed 85 new positions in the current budget. | Fifty-two have been filled, 28 are unfilled, and. five requests have been dropped altogether. * * * Half of the 28 positions were studied Monday by members: of the Salaries Committee. After- wards they voted to recommend deleting 14 positions. These fall inte four different county departments and repre- |_ News in Brief Robert 0. Pearson, 35, of 2575 Helmar G. Stanaback, and was sentenced to serve 60 days in the Oakland County Jail after failing to pay a fine of $100 plus $5 costs. Frank Barnes, 38, of 4785 Sun- dale St., Clarkston, was fined $50 plus $8.50 costs Monday, after pleading guilty to the charge of legal possession of pheasants be fore Orion Township Justice Hel- mar G. Stanaback. Coluthius Tillery, 23, of 179 Bagley St., pleaded guilty yester- day to accosting. Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan fined him $25 or five days in jail. Chicken Dinner. Emerson School PTA. Feb. 20. 5 to 8 p.m. Muti- purpose room, —adv. Fish , Fri 4:30 to 7:30, Oakland Methodist Gtx Church; Montcalm at Glenwood. Adults $1, children 50c. Fire in Waterford Home Caused by Oil Heater Fire flared up in the living room of the Charles Morris residence, 6251 Monrovia St., Waterford Town- ship early last night. Firemen said the blaze was caused by a flooded oil heater. They estimated $210 damage to the $5,500 home. DON'T LET - YOUR MONEY of Shell Oi] Company’s Detroit district, D. W. Nolf, of 2535 LaFay St., was presented with an award for heading the sales terri- tory placing first ‘in the company’s 1957 sales contest. The award was presented to Nolf at the com- |pany’s annual sales meeting in Detroit. x Lazy You can invest $40, or more, monthly out of your income, You don’ t have to wait until you have the full amount to select your in- vestment and per § for it this easy way. That swh Funds are so popular with ple of average incomes. Pp in, write, or phone for full information on Mutual Funds, WATLING, LERCHEN r. “a Ol oF Member New York Stock Exchange ond other leoding exchanges 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-2895 sent mostly clerical help, said nel director, aries Committee personnel; headed by Novi Township Supervisor Frazer W. Staman, asked audi-| tors to also study present jobs if they should be continued. Marseilles and Le Havre are the two largest ports in France. by blasts of icy winds, was a mass of flames when firemen arrived. * * * Mrs. William Cooper managed to get her children, including two in- fants, out of the smoke-filled frame dwelling before the flames spread. All are reported in good condition today. With her in the. house at the time were her children Margaret, $; Robert, 4; Charles, 3; Linda, 21 months; and Betty, 2 months. Billy, 7, and Mary Ann, 6, were in school, The frantic mother hailed down a Holly Area school bus to get help. The driver, Mrs. Lyle Bar- Mom, 5 Children Huddle Home Burns in-law, James Cooper, a few. miles away. Mrs. Cooper's hus- band had been there making a telephone call. Firemen said they were called too late to save the structure. Dam- age was estimated at $3,000. All the furniture and clothing were de- church and civic organizations al- ready are busy collecting clothing Ae ee ee Vondersee Appointed Edsel Sales Manager “DEARBORN (INS) — James J. Nance, Ford Motor Co. vice -presi- dent and general manager of the Mercury, Edsel, Lincoln and Con- tinental (M-E-L) division, said to- day Norman K. Vanderzee has John Witherup, county person- | Going one step further, Sal-| when they become vacant to see) oe ee Current Dividends f a, This is notarecent change in dividend policy, but hos con- tinued for the past 25 years. Phone 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWit Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 ‘Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance , Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types - Tenants’ Policies FE 4-1568-9 No man is fit to command another that cannet command himself. —William Penn, 1669 a Now You Can Save Money When ce Buy Home Insurance! You Receive Protection pee Your ey ge the Contents, Theft and 306-320 Riker Bldg. Personal Liability. Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 manager. Vanderzee succeeds J. c, TEL-HURON STORE for LEASE Pvnitins a Wee Some $39.38. $2.00 FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS DETROIT EDISON CO. Serving Over 170,000 wobiag = 5 ee ra rere 5.09% it Oakland County Store at No. 861. 17° x 40 ra ihe Cosiomae aise as oe tee jer per. S 18 Commay Not Be Bl — Row 8 8 — Phe 2418 . . em 1 Fe cA cae 2 ye * et ial MND ie ow.