- Justice Prosecutor Frederick C. out of a justice court squabble today by an opinica of - Cireuit Judge H. Russel Hollarid. Judge Holland granted a motion of Ziem’s “made : last fall to dismiss a suit brought against him by Allen’ '« €, Ingle, Farmington Township justice. ‘Ingle, president of the Michigan Justices Assn., asked the court to issue a declaratory judgment on how “~~ famed defendant in the suit. The opinion of Judge Holland said Ziem was not “a Court Fight Ziem found himself pulled # Plans to Deliver Report Monday Hospital BoardPrepares Sullenberger — Findings ‘for City Commission - A report covering siviehine fol-, lowed by the Pontiac General Hos-| pital Board of Trustees in the sus- to the state where 9 of: his 11 *proper party defendant,” victims will be buried today. and that no actual con- — But Sheriff Merl Karnof of Lan- troversy existed between vier County, Neb., who accom- the a and the jus-| panied Charles Starkweather back tice. to Nebraska from Douglas, Wyo., ‘ ‘However, the opinion pointed out quoted the youth as saying: that there was “an actual and real” controversy over What jus- tices may legally charge, but_ not ready for me. Wyoming hag the one of Ingle versus ziem. | kas chamber, smell] of gas." Ingle also “sought to-have the | court rule on it what prosecu- | then costs Kshi can levy. Was en route to Lincoln, Judge Holland said this would | ney. trac ing the mad flight he’ “I suppose they got the chair CaRILIN SEPARATE CAR , I don’t lke the” Youth Explains Marders: A Hatred Built Up i in Me’ ____ much money justices can charge as Costs, ° Ziem was’ GERING, Neb. (INS) =A 19 mind Wednesday to escape a po-jin Wyoming, but refused to ‘ty ‘h in \year-old Nebraska. youth who ear- lice net which tightened with the'a Nebraska Air National Guard lier bragged, “I killed ‘em. all,” idiscovery' of each new victim of plane to return to face trial for ‘was silent most of the way back | his blood- soaked escape. \ * * * He was accompanied by Sheriff, |Karnoff and other Lancaster Coun-| ty sheriff's officers and ‘Nebraska | state patrolmen, Starkweather! spent the night in the Scotts Bluff, County jail in Gering. _ . In a separate car on the return. |trip was SJarkweather’s 14-year-old girl friend, Caril Ann .Fugate, The red - headed, sullen youth! who told officers- yesterday she for his three . day killing spree. Neb., witnessed 10 of the 11 murders. | “Starkwe ather \ w. waived extradition; be a matter for all four judges te. r. Ths’ wit ‘Meveleped ween rem Nebraska Chief Views Capital Punliinent answered an inquiry of another io-; pension of Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger! ej justice of the peace fs to! should be delivered to City Hall whether he and other justices! Thornas. M. Kava-! Must Uphold Law, by Monday, Hospital Director Cari) Loong abide by a ruling vf former; tty. . . I. Flath said today. The outline for the report was -prepared .with the aid of City -At- torney William A. Ewart at an un- official meeting of the board inst night, Flath said. * * “When we refine it, * it shouldn't be more than four pages long,” he- ‘said. The report, requested by the | City Cotamisston four days ago, gives a chronélogical history of | the steps leading up te the sts- pension Nov. 13, Flath said, and of the litigation that has resulted from the $250,009 damage suit Dr. Suilenberger subsequently ' brought against the hospital. Meantime, Dr. Sullenberger vis-, ited the hospital yesterday after- noon for the first time since his ‘ Suspension and met briefly with ~ Flath, who as a defendent in the suit -has alleged that the surgeon violated professional standards in 3 cases, in six of which he said: the patients died * ® . “De. Suilenberger” wanted know if all his instruments had been returned macat M1 Doctor's Cause Kavanagh expressed a year ago “ox crete Governor Declares to actual expense of prosecution. | with no Money left over. i This was aimed at a system a —— County where justices | rged enough money as costs | some left over to help défray | | cotinty and township law enforce. ment expenses, Ziem, *‘FROM-OUR WIRE SERVICES LINCOLN, Neb.—Gov. Victor Anderson of Nebraska, questioned about his views on capital ponies said of yea so that there was (today hg is obligated to “uphold the law.’ The governor détlined {to discuss ‘specifically ‘the case of accused multiple slayer Charles Starkweather of in a letter to Milford Lincoln, pointing out it-is a violation of ‘Nebraska ‘law. outlaw, I didn’t mean it to se murder in Lincoln. : Sheriff Karnoff told_ reporters Starkweather: .. broke his silence along the way to explain his kill- ings: fs “It. is. just a hatred that has built up within me. Ever sinee | I was a child 1 wanted to be an this far." Karnoff said >Starkweather showed no remorse “whatsoever” * * * Extradition was speedily ar- lranged after Wyoming Gov. Mil- ward. Simpson, a foe of capital punishment, declared he would not ‘allow the youth, if condemned in. a Wyoming court, to die in the; ato stimulate | State's gas chamber. Nebraska’s Gov, Victor Anderson, _ however, said he would stand be- _hind the decision ‘of his state's courts, regardless of his personal) feelings toward the subject of the | ‘death penalty. FUNERALS SCHEDULED Funeral services for nine . per- der binge were scheduled today in four eastern Nebraska towns In the jail at Gering, the once talkative gunman refused to talk Lwith. the guards, turning his Pact to stare at the wall of his cel Justice James H: VanLeuven Jast fot a member of the Board Mareh, “said it was his belief that of Pardons to talk about the aftorney general's opinion. any case which may come ‘should be followed “to the letter! before him. Pile to the cant ssi roca | On the general ‘subject of capital — |punishment, however, the Gover- * * ane Gaba: ‘The judge said this was “mere-| Our state law agg that we ly .. . an opinion.” ‘Ziem did not have capital punishment, I-took ‘an ‘ur in the opimon (Kava- Joath to uphold. the law. It is not nagh’s). he neither lauded nor cri- i — : ticized the same,” the judge said. ;|my personal feelings that coun “I also took an oath to carry Denies Sympathy 7: qut the law of the state am _ braska. If a man received a fair _ trial, if the State Supreme Court ( reviewed the lower court verdict, | as it is obliged to do when capi- ; tal ‘is assessed, then him.” was Fiath’s Summation pA the meeting. Ironically, it was the first time . the two men had met face to face. President Flying to Georgia Today, for Rest in Sun WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower flies to Georgia to- day for ‘a littie rest and some sun." Eisenhower's weekend trip to the Augusta National Golf Club may be sort of a prelude to a possibly lenger ‘Stay in mid- February at the Thomasville, Ga., estate of former-Secretary of the Treasury George M. ~ Humphrey. Mrs. Eisenhower planned to | stay in Washington while the President spends a few days in Augusta. Eisenhower is expeeted to re- | - turn to the capital Sunday night. * *® White House press secretary | James C. Hagerty said Eisen- hower “will get a little rest and some sun, in addition to what | work there will be to do." Mrs. Benjente Pawley, of ‘Leon- ‘ard, said yesterday that she had) aut the judgmént, of the court, ‘ho sympathy” with a petitioning! regardiess of any personal. feel- movement by her daughter-in-law) ings about capital punishment.” Hor the reinstatement of ousted staff) ° | LANSING @® — A prospective while lying face - down on his ‘bunk. . He had asked-for a newspape apparently to read about himself ‘but Sheriff Steve Warrick Tefused: Miss Fugate. had to be — a sedative by a Gering phy before sleeping. po dhmeeure said | = Intangibles Tax. Plan Dropped - Governor Accepts GOP Plan to: Allow’ Liquor Purchases on Credit she apparently still was suffer- ing from shock of. the wild kill- a car carrying four persons rammed into the back of aj he said that GM price increases ing spree and dramatic captare | _ on a Wyoming roadside Wednes- | day. belt often used on prisoners was legislative fight ‘over a hurry up’ pot employed. boost in state intangibles tax rates} Karnoff's wife, Gertrude, was sons slain in the three-day mur-| | Karnoff said the youth was kept ‘handcufed, but a heavy evga, | _ AP Paestmile BEFORE SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE — Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors, defends automobile price increases before the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee. Curtiee | said higher price tags on 1958 General Motors models fail to ‘cover the increased cost of producing them. “For every dollar of increase * he said, ‘price = increased only 60 cents.’ in our own costs,’ ‘Auto- Truck Collision Kill Two From Auburn Heights : - Two Auburn Heights residents died last night when |< gravel truck and trailer on Opdyke Rd. just south of| Auburn Rd. Dead are: Paul Jarrell, 53, of 2903 hdenns Rd., *and Esther Mansfield, 44,/ of 3119 Adams Rd. Two Rival Gangs! Jarrell was driving south on Op- le such action in this session,” . | committee yesterday.. — 1. think T am obliged to carry |“Solved: with Gov. Williams’ ac-take over matron: duties reey ees | in Fourth Grade :ceptance of a Republican alterna-| itive. : * z-# “The Democratic governor yester-- The governor pointed out-that for d: av wrote Rep. Rollo G. Conlin: isurgean Dr. Nei) H. Sullenberger a death sentence to be commuted (R- Tipton) he would not object to to Pontiac General Hospitel. lin Nebraska a majority of the Conlin’s plan to meet the state's The daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ken- Board - -of Pardons ‘must vote in cash emergency by putting state, jneth Pawley. of Drayton Plains, |favor of reducing the sentence, ‘had complained to the Pontiac City *- * [Commission Tuesday that because! la Renton W adh words came of the suspension, Nov. 3. Dr. Sul- lenberger was not allowed to con- tinue post-operative care of father-in-law, Benjamin Pawiley, cancer Victim who died in the hos-| pital Nov. 18. Mrs- Benjamin Pav ley said she this Seattle. suburb. ifelt the hospital had given her late “At first IT didn’t believe it was! {husband * ‘&xcelient care,’ iCharles, a 5 4 one else with the same name.” | .LEFT 5 VEARS AGO In Today's - Press “| Leonard said he left home five’ e years ago to seek work. He be-) came a dishwasher in Renton in| | brother of Charies. - “7 had to hear tt twice,” s Leonard Starkweather, } = F ‘Looks ee ——— Just Like. the Place’, liquor purchases on a, 90-day pay-| ment basis. However, he- cautioned state fis-| islowly fram Leonard Starkweather, cal relief would be temporary Conlin ‘had estimated the switch! to buying whisky on credit would said furmel 18 million dollars into the assistant. erning unit—not a village, not. a. > -city nor a township. Just an un- " _ wanted parcel of land, apparently. * curring again. a ereeest such an omission from oc-° “Every piece of land has just got to be under some form of gov- ernment — township, village tity,” Roberts said. — The property, one parcel of 4.34 acres and a second of 5.26 acres, is - bounded on the: ne ee ' Trunk ‘railroad; ‘by . ham | tional city limits on the north and west, and. ~ ‘the City of gd on the _ Wanted: Home for Orphan Land The bill find they ta i, ar de “spline, omni: taxation ve ate: = would authorize the Oakland feivanr ines oui = al dt Supervisors to. get. Roberts ‘said so. that this “left out” parcel would be annexed to Troy or Birmingliam. “The: representative emphasized - that. his measure does ‘pot late to. whieh, but-only that it should be part of some unit. ‘cases where parts of.. township or statutory officers to per- * form. Sewut gah eres ing 8 a.m. was 25. The reading —_ was 28. stipu- would ‘require in similar are without constitu. © ee Pe Wiliams Wants a Mortgage Plan Sees Action ‘Imperative’ on Construction i Mostly for Schools . LANSING —Gov. Williams to- bonding through a jay proposed ng guilding authority to ‘fiuance 24 sonstruction projects, mostly for wars. In a special message, he told egisiators pay-as-you-go = would be Cheaper, “The difficulty is that we do mot have the cash,"’ he - said. “We have the choice of bullding with a mortgage or not —_ - at alt.” The need for action has become “imperative,” he said. The. Governor enumerated the Seven, totaling $15,837,- proposed for the Univer- Michigan and tbe U. of M. t Michigan State Univer- for four projects totaling colleges and universities for eight jobs aggregating $9,641,- 230 more, The program would work like ; this, the Governor explained: _Either an entirely new state building authority should be cre-| ated, or powers of the state ere} building corporation enlarged, and authority granted to borrow tunds| to finance the enumerated pro}- ects. ‘Rentals to be paid by the. state for the new facilities out of annual - legislative appropriations would be pledged against repayment of the This was the system successfully used by the office building corpor- ation in financing of the Stevens T. Mason office building. -Monaghan Heads ro Payroll Savings Drive in Area Philip J. Monaghan, vice presi- dent of the General Motors Corp., and general manager of Truck & Coach Division, will serve as drive chairman in the Pontiac area for. a campaign to step up sales of savings bonds through the payroll savings plan, The campaign, to be called “Share In America,” will be held in the Pontiac area during the week of March 3. Employers will conduct person-to-person canvasses of employes, making sure all wage Snow fhurries expected this wooly end will add te the setting of Pon- tiac’s 2ist @mmual two day ice icarnival which starts tomorrow at the Northside Skating Rink, Mont- calm and Edison. streets. Ise skating-races, figure skating contests, an all star city hockey game, an ice show and the sejec- tion of an ice queen are the main events program. Highlight in the carnival will be the crowning of the 1958 Pontiac ‘Hee Queen Sunday night at 8 by Russell Themm, chairman of the carnival. This.is the first year the queen. contestants are not required to had to display their skating skills as a vant « the judging. x *& ® ‘Tomorrow morning at 10 the pre- liminary queen judging will be held at McCarroll Elementary School, 191 Glenwood Ave. The contestants “will be judged. drill, ‘lf, Clarkston; ‘Louise: Free- man,. 19, Waterford Township; | Judie Gariitz, 17, Orchard Lakg; is\21st Ice, ‘Carnival Opens Tomorrow — : Sherry Gremore, 16, 20 W. Brook.) lyn St. and Phillenore Drummond, | 16, Bloomfield Hills. Judges are: John A. Riley, president of the Pontiac Area. scheduled for the. winter) " ithe direction of Peggy Bowman, " (skating instructor. know how to skate. Previously, they |“ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY | 31.1 ys Chamber of Commerce; Les Langiord, president of the Pon- tiac Junior Chamber of Com- merce and John A. Dugan, city commissioner, district five. A cast of 30, all members of the Pontiac Skaters Club, will present an ice show at.7 p.m. Sunday under * * * Satellite Firing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (INS) ~—A weird development: in upper’ atmosphere weather today dimmed: ihope for launching a U. S. earth isatellite this week, * * * Powerful winds, with speeds of). more than 200 miles an hour, were! - sweeping over the Cape Canaveral missile test center, where the Ar- my’s Jupiter-C satellite missile is poised for take-off. Weather experts said the up’ per atmosphere jet stream which usually flows from Los Angeles te New York had moved south sind was “sitting right over” Cape Canaveral at an‘ altitude Sandra Stockton, Miss Pontiac Tee Queen of 1957 will star as Miss) iGalaxy in a celestial theme: por-’ jtion of the show, The first-half will be western and ‘pajama party theme on the 85 by 1200 foot rink. The hockey game, at i 2:30 to- tween the Pontiac city champs, Deans Hardware, and the all stars of the city teams. and ice skating performanées Sat- urday night by 15 previous Pontiac "| Queens since 1939 The former queens include Katie | Cummins, 1939; Gloria = | Barbara Ridgon, 1941; say, 1944; Ruth ssa mad ae ‘A Hatred Built Up, , Killer of Eleven Says . (Continued From Page One) lin. Mrs. Heflin, wife of the Wyom- ing sheriff who captured Stark- weather after a 115-mile-an-hour Police chase, . accompanied the party from Douglas. =: Thus far, only one murder charge has been filed in Nebraska against Starkweather and his girl: the slaying of 16-year-old Carol King of Bennett, Neb Starkweather alone had’ been charged before a Wyoming justice of the peace with the slaying of) 37-year-old traveling shoe sales-| man Merle Collison of Great Falls, Mont., whose bullet-riddled body was found after Starkweather's capture. Karnoff said the bespectacled youth denied raping Miss King. | “self defense.” He said the couple shot’ her and her companion " approached. his car when it became Holding a pistol on the pair, he Capogna, 1947; 1948; Patricia ceactog 1949; June Paulus, 1950 Rosemary Brown, 1951; Jeanne McHenry, 1952-3; Jackie Dubay, 1954; Celleen Me- Henry, 1955; Suzanne Findlay, 1956: ‘and Sandra Stockton, 1957. x *« Ok Eliminations for the races and) figure skating contests will be held! at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The races, (one eighth of a mile) up to 20 laps (the silver skates derby) and various age classifications from) seven to 18 years old. Backward, and relay races will also be con- | ducted. ' The five finalists in each age, sex and type of race classifica-| jtions will compete in the finals! Sunday at 1:3) p.m. First, second, and third place cups, medals and) ping will be awarded to the win- ners, Winner of the Silver Skates| Derby will receive winter sports. equipment. * * Figure skating eliminations will) * } the finals at 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission to the carnival is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents er| stuck in a farm yard. ; |children. Free ice skating will be vailable each of the two nights and salary earners are given an tolq Karnoff he walked them to a following the program. opportunity to enroll in the- ‘payroll | plan. Bol pe ye that at least 50 per By E. H. SIMS In the approach of a warm front what is the significance of. the arrival of wind? : When, after noticing tle various cloud: changes that reveal the comirig warm front, the wind sud- denly picks up, one can expect rain fairly close behind. This wind _ will almost always come from the " ‘Flighest joNeometes Reece sees right, when facing in the direction the front is moving in. The rain which follows will usually be lengthy and steady and as soon as it ends the mass of air that. is the warm air mass itself ‘will have moved in overhead. It is not until the rain ends, above, that the weather map mark- ers mark the front as having , passed. The Weather Fu 0. @. Weather Bureau. Report hi snew tonight and snew flurries temerrew. Low tenight asreund 26. High tomorrow near 36. Mostly west- od winds teday- at 16-16 miles on heur ——e northwesterly tonight . Teday in Puntos ' Lowest temperature preceding &.anr |. ate am, Wind Velocity calm to 3 > Parection: Sadth west Sun sets Friday at & “4 pm Sun rises Saturday at 74@ a m Moon sets Gaturday at $15 am. Moon rises Friday at 213 pm Downtewn Temperatures aonnsmpg==t. ilem.... a rhareda y ip Pontiac rears, downtown) 24 Lowest temperature . ee Mea AWW s6ocecess WeatherCroudy. One Year hee | in Pontiac Sef pncaencn: es BH Mean PO veces rnbececess 2 | Weather—Trace Matis ak 5 so Highest and Lowest Seer ‘This Date in 06 . in aw in 1920 Thursday's “4 : " a N. Orleans = York - : 32 7 0 4°28 33 «32 42) we Loui: : 9 "Francisco eseeecetet | * ain bg 4 ee | -~ “6 23 “6 46 6i 43 _ ae a it the Southeast Nebraska murder aedeodecee: Foe. 31) a Barbara, 4 51 storm cellar where he forced the young man down the cellar aire | He said the man started to come jup the stairs. Starkweather said | he shot him and then turned the gun on the girl. Asked hy Karnoff why he killed 70-year-old August Meyer, a friend of the family, Starkweather said, the elderly farmer came out of his house with a rifle in hand. Karnoff said Meyer apparently had. heard Starkweather was wanted and came out prepared to defend himself when he saw the young man approach. Starkweather’ denied he was familiar with the residence of Lincoln businessman G,. Lauer Ward. He told the law officer he Bank Holdup Man Sentenced fo Prison For holding up the West Huron ‘street branch of the Community National Bank last month, 28-year- old. Walter E. Dudley yesterday was sentenced to nine years in prison by Federal Judge Arthur E. Lederle in Detroit. | Dudley, originally from Camp-| ton, Ky., pleaded guilty Dec. 23. to a charge of armed robbery. * * * After having just arrived in the knew of the house because it was “It wasn't one of the regular) stops,”’ he told Karnoff, “I just. picked it at random.” Ward, his wife, Clara, 46, and their housekeeper were. three -vic-| tims killed during a burglary. Pontiac area two days prior, Dud- lon his Lincoln garbage truck route. ley made off with $7,725 as the corporate size or diversity.” ‘bank at 994 W. Huron St. was iabout to close at 8 p.m. He later was captured at a police roadblock after he became ‘confused and doubled back past) the scene of the crime, ‘We'll Help Her,’ Says Dad LINCOLN, Neb. (INS) — There was hope today in the family of Caril Ann Fugate—hopelessness in the home of Charlies Starkweather. The youth, charged with 11 mur- ders, was accompanied, as hostage or accomplice, by 14- year - old Caril, whom he had dated for about a year and whom he had been ordered not to see again by her now-slain mother and step- father, Mr. and Mrs. Marion aBrt- ett. Caril'’s father, “William Fugate, believes she is innocent and was an unwilling hostage on the mur- derous rampage, home for her,” said Fugate, 41- year-old custodian at a Lincoln school. . Fugate was divorced six years ago from Caril Ann's mother, who iwag-one of the first three victims trail "| He has remarried and lives with his wife in a tiny basement apart- ment crammed with ihig hobby, repair o itelevision sets. OFTEN VISITED FA Ann and Sitors to the Fu-/ eo gate a , al with Fu- § gate's other daughter, 17- year-old Barbara’ s husband, Robert Von ‘Busch,’ found the bodies of Caril ‘Ann’ 's mother, stepfather and hall- sister, 7 & «. + : | "She will always have # hone “There is plenty of love here at, -,own lives during Lincoln's blood | Cari] Was Held Hostage, Father, Sister. Believe — usually, and the warm air mass is| She couldn't have been in this without his (Starkweather) a gun on her all the time,"’ Fugate said. * . Barbara believes Caril Ann saved the lives of the Von Busch family and Mrs, Pansy Street, Caril’s grandmother, by denying ‘them entrance to the Bartlett home before the slayings were discovered, * Fugate hopes his daughter will be released in his custody. He said: ‘I warit-to see her go through school and become “a- nurse and live a normal life.” The Fugate family, like the Starkweather, feared for their bath. daughter alive again. He said, “I, knew she must be a hostage. 1) read ‘where Chuck said she tried! » “T told, the police Monday I | hoped she had sense enough’ to stay with him until the officers {| caught up with them? I told them if they had to get her In older to get him to go ahead and shoot, That boy had to be stopped.” The Fugate family agreed: ‘She couldn't have had anything to do with it. She couldn't even bear to see an animal hurt. She adored her baby sister, was always buying her presents. She worried about her mother and would never leave ‘ther. alone at night.*—~—~---——— \ with her dad) That kid needs help) and we Pel help her all we can. _ # ae ee ee ee ee eee inorrow afternoon, . will “be bé- | A new feature of this year’s! carnival will be the presentation jcommittee hearings wind up. He never expected to see his. to get away three or four nes : of 35,000 to 40,006 feet. | Even, stronger winds, up to 230 : Miles an hour, were reported mov- jing towards the Cape from the west. The forecast indicated that ithe, launching “of a satellite might be delayed for several -days. * * * Sources at the test center, how-, ever, refused to concede that a launching this weck can be def- initely ruled out. Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, chief of the Army Ballistic Missile Agen- cy, at Redstone Arsenal near Hunt- ville, Ala., will decide on a day-to- day basis whether a firing of the Jupter-C is possible. | vee CUTtIC Proposes Tax Slash Now (Contimed From Pape One) “aM P-H, Winds Congress Fights for Tariff Rule |for increased import duties where uncertain, j ts ce Would Strip Eisenhower levy Authority Ww. ‘ASHINGTON oA powerful congressional move shaped up to- day aimed at stripping President Eisenhower of important parts of his tariff authority. * * * “This challenge developed in the face of the President’s urgent plea for added powers to negofiate fur- ther tariff cuts under a proposed eal trade agreements program beyond next July 1. - : If transformed into law, this move by critics of thé program would in effect give Congress a key check on the President’s trade agreements authority. _ ee ee It would deny the President au- ithority he now-has-to ignore Tar- itt Commission recommendations 'the commission finds such boosts are needed to protect American industry ‘trom serious harm. As some leading members of the President's own party in~ Con- gress blasted his recommenda- tions, Eisenhower's most ardent packers conceded he was in for a fight with the outcome highly * * * Aligned against Eisenhower's proposals appeared to be a major- ity of House Republicans and a growing number of Democrats. | market every year since 1935, he 'said: “I regard that as a healthy | situation so far as General Motors, is concerned.” | ‘Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) ‘said A iday ‘‘T-certainly couldn't go along’) include boys and girls one lappers ‘with an over-all tax cut at this sage, appealed for broad new au- as proposed by Curtice. | HARD TO SEE While Curtice recalled that the federa] budget was: balanced after, | the 1954 tax reduction, Kefauver |told newsmen it was hard to se¢| how. the record peacetime budget) ‘submitted by President Eisenhow- er for next year could stand a tax cut. time, | | } | Kefauver added, however, that if the present recession should continue and purchasing power | Shrink further, a temporary re- — in taxes might be advis- - able ‘Starkweather told Karnoff he be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow and! Kefauver's views were along the! lines of the position that the ad-had many girl friends before he| |became ministratign has taken. Kefauver also said today. there| will probably be legislative sugges- tions to limit the size and divers- ity of corporations like General Motors before his anti-monopoly Curtice wag recalled for final questioning before the commilt- tee today. The group is investi- gating “administered prices’ and Curtice was the first qute- motive executive to testify. He will be followed next week by top officials of Ford, Chrysler | and American Motors. Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-IIl), set, to question Curtice today, said he! wants fo “‘ventilate’’ some of the! |issues he questioned United Auto| Workers President Walter Reuther| about. And he said he wants tol “find out” if Kefauver and other | Bemocrats are thinking of Propos-| ing legislation to “put a limit on|_ | i Nothin’ Doin’, Is Ruling LANSING w — Requests by state employes for a pay boost were rejected by the Civil Serv- ice Commission today. Tonite end Saturday LADIES’, MISSES’, GIRLS’ ) TENNIS OXFORDS Value to $3 ee Ideal for sports, is ox- fords. 3n sizes 4 to ®. oN, Saginaw ¢ Compare. Prices at ASTtS Before You Buy- Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines’ 7 Money-Seving - - DISCOUNTS a pp apne Models Ladies and Men USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 39.95 Wa now 27.50: 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 59.95 Watches, now. 40.00 | 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 } (Pies 10% Fed. Tat). : +. * fF ‘Fugate said: . | “Caril would ha wy kitted, | 'too, if they hadn't got him.” HE cans were dented while in transit— E colors. However, mixed in with the hos- tile comments were some expres- sions of sUpport, particularly in ithe Senate. * * * The President, in a special mes- thority to lower U.-S. tariffs by |5 per cent a year during the next) five-year extension of the recipro-|the ithe Oakland County Gas & Oil Co. | mingham jumped from 754 to 1,133, to: Mrs, | as, sfipervisor. ~~ ~~ ' * * * “The current year. a i a crucial ohe,” Mrs. Thomas said. “Other community agencies or funds: must of the clinic.” Robert Girardin, ¢ity recreation director, went out on the limb this morning and without qualification said there will be skiing Sunday Oakland Gas Drops Mark Incréans of Cases at Child Clinic Branch — of Important Parts of armature ball'th suet street. weignes ). Gears are in etime grease, 2400 Price Three Cents A reduction of 3 cents per gal- lon off the price of their regular! gasoline was announced today by) gas at its 13 stations in ‘Oakland, | Wayne and Macomb Counties was, cut.2 cents. ifive years, These reductions would ‘be in return for similar trade con- cessions from other natigns, Must Uphold Law, Governor Declares (Continued From Page One) ithem being together he might have igone crazy.’ x « * Leonard said his brother never acquainted with Caril Ann, This brought the price of its! ago they announced a 2.2 cents) slice. * * * This latest move by the Oak-| land company was expected to lead to another price cut by the} major cage nary an industry spokesman believed | About 132,000 Canadian veterans | ot World War II still have not % “He wasn’t the type of person who would go with giris,”” Leon- ard explained, “When we were young we used jp to do a Jot of swimming and hunt- ing together. We used to shoot B-B guns. Charles was a terrific shot. He never missed. - | “I don't think there’s anything | T can do or anything anyone can do. He's in too deep. “T can't understand it.” Hatcher vs. Williams ANN ARBOR ® — Univerity of Michigan President Harlan’ Hatcher calls Gov, Williams op- erating budget recommendation for the university an “‘austerity” measure that posses serious prob- lems to education. PAINT DEPT. a picked up re-establishment finan- cial credits. Money unclaimed totals $22 million dollars. Every Item Here Was — SPECIALLY PURCHASED to Give YOU SAVINGS Up to 50% —Compare! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Gown — Booties — Blanket Infants’ Gift Sets . Reg. $1.98 Ww ceiving blanket. White & rosebud | combina- ‘ F ts ERs PEEE 8 for TONITE & SATURDAY Pepa eee FIRST QUALITY “Super One-Coat” : Reg. $6.39 Value . wv n 49 a“ Guar- vhite and PAINT THINNER but all pom Ay first’ quality. anteed NO LEAKERS ~— No limit! 9212-Foot PLASTIC ae DROP CLOTHS} "$1.19 Value 7 8° _ Limit 2 Per Customer Vr og KEM-TONE | $1.00 Wi 5 100% Hi-Bulk ORLON : Children’s Sweaters $2.89 Value Long sleeve caress is washable, retains shape. ae (ha only _ white stripe trim, Sizes Girls’ ‘Slim-Jim’ Pants & Shirt | 2” Sizes 7 to 14. with matebin ! ong sleeve shire Washabie, Ba) - 100% WOOL—Fully Lined . Child’s Sne-Pants “$495 Value 2° Bib style pants with elastic in back of - waist. Inside ankle elastic. Assorted colors. Sizes 3-6x.- FF University of Michigan Extension Service Second Semester 1957-1958 The University. of Michigan afnounces the following courses for adults. Enrollment is open to all inter- ested persons. Most of these courses may be elected for cred either on the graduate or undergraduate leve : PONTIAC (Lincoln Junior High) Introduction to Old World Archeology (Anthro, 167) Wed., Feb. 12, iM :30 p. m. Methods ‘of Resea . in Education eae. al Mon., Supervision of Elemen School Instruction (te. 625!) Tues, Feb. MH, “4 330 p.m. Elementary School Organization and Administration (Educ. 6252) Tues., Feb. 11, 7:00 p.m. Psychology and Teaching of erte: Writing and Spelling. © (Educ, C107) Thurs., Feb, 13, 4:30 p.m. Methods and Materials in Physical plone for Teaching in the Elementary School (Educ. D175) Thurs., Feb. 13, 4: cold Teacone of Science in the Elementa ye . (Educ, D185) Mon., Feb. 10, 7:3 Methods of Instruction and cgavinen re Physica! Education (Edue. F212) Mon., Feb. 10, 4:30 p.m. Teaching of the Social Studies in the Secondary Schools (Educ. WD190) Wed., Feb. 12, 4:30 p.m. Modern English Grammar (English 112) Feb. 10, Pegs ee Thurs., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Aenean Literature Since 1870 {English 174) Tues., Feb. 11, 7:30 p. m. ‘Germany Since 1870 (History 138) Thurs., Feb. 13, 7: 30 p.m. School Library Administration (Lib. Sci, 268) Tues., Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m. Problems in American foreign Policy (Pol, Sci. W163) Thurs., Feb. 13, 4:30 pom. The Teaching Functions of the Public Health Nurse Wed., Feb. 12, 3:00 p. m. Human Learning (PHP W142) Sat., Feb, 15, 8:00 a. m. Principles of Mental Health (PHP 220) Tues., Feb, 11, 7:30 p.m. now Estate Finance |. Tues., Feb. 4, 7:00. p.m. . Personality and Calture (Anthro. 161-Soc. wish Thurs., Feb, 13, 7:30 p. m. Fundamentals of Speaking (Speech 31) Tues., Feb. 1), 4:30 p. m. Social Change (Soe. W167) -Wed., Feb. 12, 7:30 p. m. Southeast Asia Since 1600 (History 168) Mon., Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m. LAKE ORION (High School) Mental Hygiene of Childhood and Adolescence (Educ. = Wed., Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m. ‘LAPEER (High School) Education of Exceptional Children (Edue. C130) — Feb, MOUNT CLEMENS 5 (High School) Introduction to a World Archeology (Anthro, 167). Wed., Feb: 12, 4:30.p.m. . Psychology and Tesching of Reading, Writing and ame (Educ, C107) Tues., Feb, 11, 7:00 p. m. Audio-Visual Methods ‘ond Materials © (Educ. D100-Lib.’ Sci.) Tues., Feb. 11, 7:00 p, m The Camp as An Educational Agency — ; (Educ, F190) Wed., Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m. Creative Writing {English 123) a Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m. emporary Literature: Poetry (Engish. 140) Thurs., Feb. ‘a, 7:30 p. m. 3, 4:30 p. m, Special Work (Clinical Case Study) ite “T33) Wee te. “ 730 ms (Psych, 193gc) Thurs., Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m, Education of the Mentally Handi a (Educ, EM558) Wed., ‘Feb. 12, 7:30 6. m. ; — of Modern India (History 169% ., Feb. 10, 4:30 p. m. “OXFORD (High School) acer Wed., Feb. 19, 4:30 p.m, ROCHESTER (High. School) The Defiant Individual (Psych, 142) _ Wed., Feb, 12, 7:30 p. m. . ROMEO (High Shoo!) A epee Serene ato (English 169) ig 1:30 p.m. » UTICA. (High Schoo!) SO en i a Ae CRI ACME IRR RN SR NS EINE: NS IP RR age By O10 CURTIS — ' “NEW YORK (INS) < Real estate should make suburbanite tycoon Tysen does a steady, business selling castles in in, king-size ranches and private islands. "But he’s the first to admit that a hunk of real estafé in ‘Suburbia, sight. “With _or without palm trees. * * * “Suburban real estate is the real money-maker. today,” says Tysen. oo aburbia Outsells Castles i in Spain ropeny ie Hobyweed _ THe: PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY a 1958 DS haede aera pore Hedy's: |Fre aire’s real: estate agency,” this. acres hunting igthey are luxury the-sense that! with money and a big- family, ; a 2 SAE Loans a Gian eo ‘re not buyii them to make a} it's hot as expensive as it might [*Ctress, Hedy ee erty owners feel properly snooty. 14. shoot Ibex and golden eagles ate appear.” Wat peaibly ependtheift. on the ‘neighboring Krupp estate va ne digo poo cnyetyed In any price bracket, the bulk when a sealed complaint, filed in’ | : . “The best dollar buy today,” included. ei berg val os estate|” of real estate activity comes from) superior Courteby William G. Is- iN } os: ‘Tysen, believes, “is not suburban.’ Or if you prefer islands, there's tor $24 000. “They biave a much|*uburbia, says Tysen. His personal/rael and Norton B. Harper, was/ii : : gore ‘It's probably a European castle. A’ a tidy sectipn of one near Canada ‘peter market because they are|candidate’ for the strongest real/opened yesterday, They all | en at A diese caste in aint: Seas net millionaire. And for people paid fees of $24,557 have attached CSA can enue any nnd nae I a conic hw a caled, Comoe a's eg gi eran, ase I tO gel cove te wet er Very. Deportintial Offers | pores Se: taxes pega = extra on can get mementoes of | a - \ ie No. 1 state for commuting from/years and — > —_ F b " S AVIN GS a And rude ne cm tae « } bacen ps te ghia there. | yen” Whe Kine sella! campers, — York executive's point of 7. ee woaaee apbuious \ castle and servants to run it, too,” a Se farms, ‘towns and tunnels for) «connecticut is the center of so . : “We do a fairly strong business in islands, and there's a steady de- mand for castles, but the bulk of PRICES CASTLES Tysen also has a nice assortment'a commission,” ‘says. there's no i lof Caribbean islands, which are|siuymp in high-priced real estate in . LITTER i What price castles in Spain? t's most in demand and which helspite’ of ail. the ‘mutterings about \*™? things: Freedom from state KITTY { | ‘GOODMAN'S » re PEP : income tax and good community : our business is im suburban prop-|/¥%e®. Who frankly admits he sells) says are just about the easiest business recession. " eee ereein “the 0.0 to. $7300 0 Sn Franc (cach cating t sel” noe oomps jay Meng RES hee DEPARTMENT STORE Ca near Barcelona on the Mediter.|PURE LUXURY | runs to $62,000," he drptatned. “We can sell anything in Con-] wrearrey PEED STORE || 520 S. Seginew — 1 Block South of Wilson - - since yous to ts bead of Pro--tentae Price: $77,000. Laced $8 “Castles ‘and islands are pure) “That’s what you might call necticut.” | 36 N. Perry” '. views, Ine., a concern labeled Tysen admits. ‘They are! middle-upper bracket, definitely (Copyright, 1958) - i z sci ntetitataterenepaiecanstnninineslenaiananmcetinmanees a year. _ Juxury.” 3 ba EVERYBODY . . but everybody i 1S rushing to STEWART-GLENN CO's —Alst ANN UAL STOREWIDE. D FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE and here’s the reason . . r STARTING TODAY EVERYTHING ‘IN OUR HUGH STOCK GOES ON SALE AT HONEST MONEY SAVING REDUCTIONS. NEW MERCHANDISE FROM THE COUNTRY’S LEAD- ING MANUFACTURERS IS ARRIVING DAILY. THIS SALE IS STOREWIDE AND IN- CLUDES EVERYTHING WITH VERY FEW PRICE ESTABLISHED ITEMS EXCEPTED. 3 YOU CAN BUY QUALITY FURNITURE AT SAVINGS AND BE ASSURED OF SERVICE i | AFTER 7a pees -A POLICY THAT HAS. BEEN CONSESTENT FOR 41 YEARS. FAid:aaneanancsictitietiond, [/ Ue Our New Parking] CREDIT TERMS! ! Fo =r HexD on "95 | re a “@ Enter at alley off | Open . Se sane FRIDAY. underpass. ‘@ Lot well lighted. | “and MONDAY - “store. ne , e . rye 4 ) 900 IIE tee er | al 5. a 4 OSS samen ee : to ¥ r. Predeads Choice of Comanity Status Novi l Elect Char er Comm tor a duanter commission will be Township now inv sted in-& cotrt an the special election ballot Marchicase concerning annexation by} ip.m. Feb, 17. 17 when voters of Novi ‘Township Northville also have been.declared’ Protection of Novi’s-boundaries decide whether or not_to become inehgible: an incorporated village. * * * Persons seeking a position on Registration for the apec ial elee- the charter commission must file tion will be held from 2 to 5 p.m a petition at the Oakland Couns clerk's office before 4 pm. on a - ane haketamaes en" Final Go Ahead Granted. ik = EE ee Southfield Radio S tation 5 elected meni ers of the charter commiss: will a ti tically be sion Mar, Ff | tj |The deadline has bese set for 8 ‘against annexation is considered thy backers of the proposal.as one of the main advantages of. becom- ‘ing a village. in office. ~~ SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The!could: enforce restrictions now Novi To wnship w il set I td precincts for the aaa electwn ene at the Township Hall ov a ae oth : at ie radio studio and antennas in South, _Swem added that he considered tomorrow at the J. | 21, in the Township Hall on Berg, Novi Community Building. 100 or onshin - thie 4 real concession on the Heeny Funeral Home, \Farming. road. Then it will go to Lansing “ Novi Rd : oe ._ a * ; use Ere) copeeemen care part ton, for Hubert W. Earle, 67, of } for Gov. Williams’ approval. aan 41 l nn, the MF the station | 20010 W. Eight Mile Rd. Fane Charter Commissioner Eugene, wecicient<. No eer Viectime in CIAL sessior 2u ee —— [ine Mr “arle . - ' SS ,, not all ve " ' ball xard appreved the station's re- wea a age \ ced said the tax limit has been the | ship will be elugibie to cast Oailot: ‘ ‘ ° . e sday “MT. JOS® rc ii : : ia re quest to have A VH-acre tract of 1 ane. 5 : \ > [stumbling blocs kigngkqj\sjpn | ae ee Wixom Br ek nd Sra) Pies mes a eS Panhellenic Unit | ue pontiac. ical ie istumbling* block in getting the) an arms SUDCIVIsion Na. : | pervisor anc nec welfare srtihvill : esoned from residential to com : . - bes charter~ completed. He said he) ne le te » Subd! ee mercial use The site#fs located In Rochester | ol eee nae ei = eS ik teels the seven mills are not BAL part of the City of 4 . ~ . e was a graduate of Ferris In- st west | forthwestern highw: endu h. which lies ii Novi Township are Wt Mest of Northwestern highway Pleacts Officers, | stitue. oS | not eligible to vote March 17. Bac! TS Ee | The\proposed city charter “is ert revealed —— fhe > request pres iousty had ROCHESTER—Som? 30 women. for a 2%-square mile area in the’ Bachert also pointed out that — a — ioveme (re resenting 15 college Greek-let-| Lapeer: Medical Society ecacte ainle of Swe - and Zoning Boards. ‘ “ter sororities,. attended the first ownship,\ which has a popu ation | Apipt oa ifels 10 ac " 3 a meeting of the Rochester Panhel- Picks Representatives of about 38,000. | : ; jand will be used by the staven denice and voted in the group's first| t livestock: Auction. for its studio and antennae and the off a ne : Sous | LAPEER — Dr. Thomas Buchan- | - * remainder will be subdivided * * * an, new president of the’ Lapeer Rochestér Varsit Band - * * + Prices Steady Southfield was permitted to buy one fot in the proposed subdivi- EAST LANSING uw — Prices con for one dollar and other val- were steady but not sensational as yable considerations the blues mbbon beef and athe r, Supervisor Bugene Swem said’ Alpfa Phi, secretary: Mrs. Ronald ‘prize animals went on the auction the purchase was made so ‘the block yesterday at thy nnual Township Board, as land owner Farmers Week at Michigan State -~- University * * * _ Only a few specialized farm groups were meeting today-as bir ding at the Livestock Arena wound © up the major portion of the annual farm festival » The grand champion fat steer of the show, a black Angus shown by John A. Brown from his Newport stock farm, went for 62 cents a pound to the Michigan Livestock Exchange The reserve grand champion, a Hereford entered by Walter Reed! of Lake Odessa, sold for 53'4 cents a pound : * * * The prices, about the same as} last year, were. regarded as good but stHl were consider: ably down from the better than $1. a-pound; bids in the post-war years News fanneniae NORMA JEAN RADER Mr. and Mrs George Rader of Baldwin road, Ortonville * . to Speak in Almont have announced the engagement | of their daughter, Norma Jean, ALMONT — Richard Thomas.| '° Gerald Van Kuren, gon of | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van Kuren of Davisburg road, Clarkston. ~ June 7 wedding is sa anned. foreign correspondent and radio TV news commentator, will be the | featured speaker at the Lapeer! County Teachers Institute Feb heme ana tas apemt yan 220 Persons Attend of his adult life ches Serhing and traveling abroad, will — Credit Union Meeting president, ee on “Education Around World.’’ N on WALLED LAKE—Some 220 pe During his career he has worked: sons attended the annual, luncheon- | as a freelance writer in Europe meeting of the Walled Lake School and was a correspondent for the Employes Federal Credit Union,’ Associated Press and New Yorkiand learned that the association’ Herald Tribune in Paris assets have risen to more than) Thomas made the D-Day inva- $120,800 in the seven years since sion of North Africa, sefting up Was formed radio programs for the Army's . . * * Psychological Warfare Depart-) This vear a dividend of 3'2 per ment. In 1945, he was sent to the cent was paid on the shares owned Pacific on a mission for Air Force by 296 members, and an intere grees from the University of Paris. Thomas speaks French and Eng-|. In the election, two incumben Board of Trustees last night'agreed upon by the state on which cleared the way for Station WXYZ e, to go ahead with its plans to build a four million dollar television.and HUBERT W. EARLE ship board . Service will be hejd at 2 sie held on the charter, Feb. 26 ‘and it could not enfdérce as a town- 4 m Charter Cals for 7-Mill Limit Southfield Commission ‘Gompletes Document for City Status seven-mill tax limit has been com- ‘There seven weeks after the orem! deadline. . * * * Residents will vote on the charter elect a mayor, seven-man_ council, clerk, treasurer, nrunicipal judge and associate municipal judge. Mrs James Jackson of Alpha|©OUStY Medical Society. has amit Play for, Uniforms Chi_Omega was named president; /POUNCed appointment of the follow-| Mrs. William C. Chapman, Alpha ing doctors tp represent the medi-| ROCHESTER — The annual Gamma Delta, vice president; ca) society 6n various Mrs; Carroll B. Chapman Jr., ; : 7" * Kevern, Alpha Sigma Tau, treas- * uret President and vice presi-| Dr. Chfford House, dent are chosen in rotation of al-iAssn.; Dr. William Heitsch, phabetical listing of the 31 national ¢er Assn.- Dr. Carl Zollike }Panhellenic sororities Charles Conaway and Dr. * * * iRed Cross blood bank; Dr. Members also agreed to meet in’ McBride, Heart Assn.; each other's homes on the last Rehn, Mental Health national, | state and local organizations: Diabetes March concert) of the Rochester ;High School Varsity Band will be. presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the’ inew Rochester High School gym-. ‘/nasium. Proceeds will help pur-, ~.,_/Chase uniforms Can- John tan,”” by Sousa, as well as popu- Drs. 1 lar numbers such as “Tammy,” Dr.|‘‘Around the World" and ‘‘Fascin- Tuesday of each month, with is J. H. Doty, Polio Foundation: and ation.” Ward Reid will direct the February meéting to be held in’ Dr Conaway, Public Relations. ‘band. | N the home of Mrs. Ronald Feather- | stone, 255 E. Maryknoll Exchange Student Plans 2 Lectures on Germany MARLETTE — Monday will be a busy day for exchange student jJim. Beltz. In the afternoon he, iis scheduled to give a lecture and jshow slides of his trip last sum- mer to Germany for junior and ‘senior. high school students here. In-the evening he will address High School PTA members and guests at 8:30 in the high school gymnasium Wixom Woman Elected WIXOM—Mrs, Vernon M. Spen-, icer of Wixom was elected secre- tary-treasurer of the Brown-Swiss | \Dairy Breed Association at the. 43rd annua] Farmer's Week being) held at Michigan State University, | East Lansing, this week. Other of-, 'ficers of the association are Wilbur | Harris, Grass Lake, president; and. Glenn Feldkamp, Manchester, vice | | 108 N. Saginaw WKC FEderal 3-7114 DID YOU KNOW YOUR WATCH TICKS 157,680,000 TIMES A YEAR ? April 21 and at the same time; Two public hearings will be | re Dr.| Selections will include “Washing- Heitsch,'ton Post March” and “El Capi- Child Study Unit _ Slates Address by Professor ROCHESTER — The newly or- ganized Child Study Group of Rochester, in a-Feb. 5 public meet- ing, will present guest speaker Dr. Haroki- F. Powell, associate pro- fessor of educational . psychology at Wayne State University. SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A| Dr. Powell will speak on “What city charter which will include’ a|Kind f Discipline?” at the 8 p.m. meeting, to be held in the student pleted by charter commissioners|!ounge of Rochester High School. Dr. Powell, who lives ‘in Bir- of several college degrees. His background includes four years. as an examiner with the Detroit Pys- chological Clinic, work as coun- selor at Moore School of Boys, and/the psychometrist with the U.S. Armed Forces. mingham, is an author and holder’ e jganized last November the Rochester Junior Womeén's limited to members of the junior Programs _ appropriate’ to the group’s aims are scheduled month; ly. All are open to the public, and|° there is no charge, according to the club's cochairmen, Mrs. John Toski and. Mrs. Neil Crowe. —— ola Introduces House Bill WASHINGTON ® — Bills intro- cluded: ‘The Child Study Group. was or- Michigan Legislator Club, but. its membership is. not|Heads Farm Group club. Its purpose is to foster-better ‘EAST “LANSING a— Rep. An-. Sarent-chib relationships through| drew ‘J. Cobb (R-Elsie), a dairy {studies which help parents to un-| farmer and legislator, was elected: derstand both their children and president -of the Michigan Cen- themselves. ~ ‘ tennial Farm Assn. yesterday. — The group, with 1,057 farm fami- lies eligible to ‘join, is composed of rural people who have kept the same farm in their family for more than 100 years, Edward Downs of Ada was elect- ed vice president and Howard Artz Whitmore. Lake were ne di- rectors. —= duced in the House yesterday in Gyest Day Scheduled By Martha Griffiths (D-Mich) to| DRYDEN — The Sunday School ch cd for conveyance of part of of Dryden Methodist will hold its ‘ormer naval industrial facili-/“"Guest Day” Sunday: All, mem- ties at Center Line, Mich., to the bers of the schoo} have been asked, state of Michigan for Nationat to bring a o— the 10:30 a.m, Guard and other military purposes. ‘service. : . Jackson and J. C. Cahill of ue Sema m ae -— WKC Has the Daten 10 Top Tunes . At the Hop, by Danny and the Juniors Sail Along Silvery Moon, &, by Billy Vaughn . Waitin’ In School, by Ricky Nelson . Oh Bey, by The Crickets Oh. Julie, by The Crescendos . April Leve, by Pat Boone Raunefty, by Bill Justis Bony Moronie, by Larry Williams: Great Balls of Fire, by Jerry Lee Lewis Why Den't They Understand, by. George Hamilton IV. 1 VISIT OUR COMPLETE RECORD ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT runes 29" Overstock Record CLEARANCE Today's and Former EACH f Eder 7 $7114 r- 5 { it) ts. 3-SPEAKER HI-FI] in handsome chairside cabinet € : i } : ast . ee @ | Intelligence. 2 rebate of 20 per cent was credited | aoa ee . ; | | A graduate of Harvard, with de. to borrowers. | on . ; | i * bg * 5 | R \ < j } lish equall y well. were returned to the board of di-| rectors: Roy Thompson, president, | land Bill Doggett. Other directors) Announce Engagement elected were Mrs. Lillian aa Plante and Mrs, Betty Balkwell. METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Langerman and Carmen) Joseph Mierendorf of “Muskegon Ginter were returned to the credit: have announced the engagement of committee and DeForest Macl their daughter, Betty Ann to Clin- tyre was elected to the supervisory | ton Ivory, son of Mr. apd Mrs. committee Maleolm Ivory of Hadley. An Aug « * * ust wedding is planned. Both are Warren Woodard is treasurer of | students at Central Michigan Col- the board, which will meet in the! lege - ‘near future to elect other officers.) NEW: CLASSES, STARTING Day. Half-Day and in < * y Evening Gregg Shorthand — Typewriting “Higher Accounting — Bookkeeping Business. Administration — Secretarial — Calculator Comptometer and Other Subjects The Business. Institute 7W. Lawrence =<. Phone FE 2-3551 Visit the School, Phone. or Return This Ad for Bulletin eee “Address VETERAN APPROVED | n-| 8” bass Soouker reproduces low tones in all their richness ... 4” speaker for faithful reproduction of medium range . . 3%" treble speaker for “highs” INO MONEY DOWN. "$2.00 Weekly » @ Powerful, distortion-free Hi-Fi 4-SPEED HI-FL| PHONOGRAPH | SAVE ‘61* Regular $179.95 NOW STIS Plays new 16% RPM “Talking Books''—plus 33%, 45 and 78 RPM speeds 2 e Ultra-smart, acoustically perfect “Chairside”’ cabinet in mahogany or blonde oak veneers e Featherweight Tone Arm with Hi-Fi pick-up captures true sound @ “Jeweled” LP and 78 RPM needles for longer record life amplifier @ Separate bass and treble tone controls © High Fidelity Sound Chamber with 7 sound outlets - “tt BRIDAL 13 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 174" $3.25 Weekly — BRIDAL 8-DIAMOND $2.75 Weekly 12-DIAMOND 199” ‘$3.75 Weekly NO MONEY. Down ‘Open Friday Night ‘at 0. PAIR gf 3-DIAMOND 4 DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING = ‘79% $695 $1 50 Weekly $1.75 Weekly PAIR ‘6-DJAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ~ ” Beth Rings B99" $2 00 Weekly Beautiful matched | 4k gold rings ot huge savings. “5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING, —— $7.00 Weekly a DOUBLE WEDDING RING SO rcs: SPEC AL = DIAMON snidk and GROOM WOSOM pes pia $49 $1.06 Weekly Hy hecnbin hen va MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER with burial in White Chapel Memo. rial Cemetery. JOSEPH P. SIY MONS Service for Josep. Si.amons, 67, of 40% S. Marshall St. will be- jat 8 p.m. today from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. His body will a Ark. for Mer- a , ea at toma band: two sons, Frank Stratton jand Seiten Stockrwal beth of Fee- as YOUR GLASS MAN FOR 58 YEARS! 23 W. LAWRENCE ST. Offers You Free Measuring and | Estimating Service on Wall and Door Mirrors and Furniture Tops. PONTIAC GLASS CO. FE -5-6441 MRS. JAMES WILLIAMSON — Locally Owned by the Reynolds Family Since 1900 ) Orion Woman Injured eran Church. rer jpotoe AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service yesterday. successful jet plane April 5, 1941, x *' * of Fortune” and ‘‘Within the Law” -idied Wednesday. Joie. 65, a Detroit attorney and/Paper Mill Workers Union, died “\former circuit judge, died Thurs- ednesday night day in a Grosse Pointe Hospital. School, Survivors include his wid- = itidhtasin sontien sedi Salhi thal | Deas Ese Thursday ater a hear attack, ¢° 8.4: KANSAS CITY (Mra, Mar-| TUCSON, Ariz. ®—William H. Bye coach|Holly, 88, former 0. S. district Surviving besides her husbandlot Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniel,|judge tm Chicago, and early in his vs te aa gets an associate of Clarence home; a brother and three sis-jpital. She had been a patient there|Parrow, died yesterday, Judge} ' ters. ae since. Sunday. 3 .|Holly was associated with Darrow The Rosary will be recited \* *% *® in the defense in the Scopes evo- at %% pm. Sunday from the) STUTTGART, uw ~jlution case in Tennessee and the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. Serv-|Ernst Heinkel, 70, builder of the|Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb ice will be at 10 a.m. Monday in|world’s first jet plane and sup-|trill-slaying in Chicago, St. Michael’s Church with burial of bombers and fighter *. &. ¥ following in Mt. Hope Cemetery.|planes to the Nazi Luftwaffe, died. NEW, PORT RICHEY, Fla. #— LESTER DENCH . He produced the. first}|Ray W. H 79, editor- publisher of the Dorchester (Wis.) Reporter until] 1917 and until his retirement in 1937 owner-editor of the Dorchester Weekly Clarion, died yesterday. : * * * WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. # — Raymond A, Richards, 66, a vice “Ypresident of the International La- Brot p, Sulphite and NEW YORK W—Edward M. * * DETROIT # — Ernest P. his home W le was a graduate of Saginaw School and Notre Dame Law $1,165 million each year for insur ance premiums in the U.S. and the ) RIVE AND A DEAL vou'Lt: waver For meer! Mercy Hospital and released. Her | SS 7 ~ car struck the rear of the last car iu lined up behind a stalled vehicle, . ~ said deputies, causing a chain re-/f)) = $ 95... y action of collisions. Nortie of the {S : other drivers were injured. R z~ °9G Yeedecta ) Brazil is the world’s second |p} > .@ EXTRA LIBERAL |f TRADE-IN C ALLOWANCES Q Fer Your Old Radio Phono or TV Set uy Motor vehicle owners pay about J ~ A REMOTE TV TUNING Tune TV from Across the Room iu in Your Easy Chair = [U ® Just push a button in the control nV ~ box you hold in your hand and § “Space-Command™ does the rest. fi SPACE COMMAND Tv" a 2 means 10 Pay 21" "ME Se tn - LIBERAL TRADE-IN Get Our Deal Before You Buy! | WAYNE oak “Your Electrical Appliance Specialist | 21 6 Sapien 2. PRAT Tn FE S09 ‘LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY-SATURDAY | FOLLOW THE BIG CROWDS! _ YOUR LAST CHANCE TO. SAVE ‘ON YOUR FAMILY'S WINTER NEEDS. - IN OUR SENSATIONAL $200, 000 STOCK © DISPOSAL | 1@ SALE — BECAUSE OUR POLICY IS TO CLEAR Goons EVERY . SEASON AND BECAUSE WE NEED ROOM FOR EASTER - GOODS. COME SAVE IN THE BIG BARGAINS. AT UN- a et soe lamb, - marmet , LADIES COATS — FURS 39.00 Short, Long Coats .. 19.00 49.00 Sport, Dress Coats.. 29.00 & 69.00 Fur Trim Coats .. Spee: 25.00 Mink Skins ........ 2.00 | 129.00 Fur Geeta ......... 7908 399.00 Dyed Muskrats .... 169.00 Ladies Sportswear, Hose 3 eed # dad de 3.99 Sweaters, Blouses ...... 1.88 fel or +89 Nylon Hose ..... aeeeee= 39c } ** _. 1.00 Ladies Bras ............ 49c 3.99 Baby Doll Pajamas ....1.88 Cc 2.99 Stretch Girdles ........ 1.49 35c Rayon Panties .......... 19¢ ze 10.99 BOYS’ JACKETS “3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS Warm ail A real lai ; . mie hu severe 1 88 - pew plaids . | styles. Sizes : ,and stripes. - ; 22 to 30. = .. Sizes 4-16. 5.99 Ladies’ Robes = eoat none — Ty os DOMESTIC, LINENS | “49 39¢ Yard Goods ............ .25e 1.99 Cannon Rugs ..........89¢ 1.00 Curtain Panels .........7%€ 69c Cannon Towels .....++s.49¢@ Birdseye iapers 3.99 Cannon Spreads ,,...<.. 1.68 pee = Zien bs — 2.89 Connon Sheets ...4..-1.99 pine oi or . : Bondy BOYS, GIRLS WEAR 59 — | 1.99 Girls Blouses /......6..:886 3.99 Girls Dresses ....:3:.....1.88 1.99 Kids Ponte ,..0..0000-,- 99¢ ee Potties isle eisisiers 5/$1.00 9.99 Men's Pants . ys Parkas .........8.88 as were tt Lined JOURS. i506000<5: 1.88 te ate ae oes. _ INFANTS WEAR, NEEDS 88 59c Irifants Shirts. ee daverics Oe = Y99\Terry Jamas ....... coos 986. : 41.79 Corduroy Crawlers .....97¢ , oa Receiving Blankets aeeeee 38e . 1.29 Crib Sheets vee ete eee We $25 Mea’s 19¢ Training Pants . @eeetese ..10¢ Suburbans , a | FURNISHINGS } ny colors, 1,00 Stretch Sox . see ene eeaeen .38¢ s 3.99 Mens Pajamas ......... ee * White Shirts Peeks oenecelal 4 3 ‘7 . ia00 Gabardine Jatkets is .... 5.86 ‘ ; a : ict en com eu dicceensee ‘ig sie is ave Het Karts hae HEARD OF LOW PRICES. JUST SAY ‘CHARGE IT.” 29.99 Girls’ Coats, Sets $25 LADIES’ COATS Buy now Pick from el all wool een conte: long coats, 7 to 14. Sizes 8-42 ‘ Sets 3 to 6x = - ; $3 Men's Sport Shirts IES’ CAR COATS Leng sleeve_ Don't _ al i can shirts 1 33 this group. Qu ; a . fined. With Pe ‘SML. “hoods. Save! . $5 Ladies’ Dresses Save rises _— and LADIES DRESSES = 8.99 Ladies Dresses ...... 2.88 88 12.99 Ladies Dresses ....... 4.88 16.99 Ladies Dresses ....... 6.88 3.99 Maternity Dresses ....1.99 3.99 White Uniforms ....... 1.99 3.99 Ladies Hats .......... 1.00] Fur Coats, Stoles ~ ‘ i. yi Meri : Meet for Luncheon _ Honored. at Shower 2 + 3 s Sees 2 es : Se. Gold Star Mothers hee Floyd Gauthier Dress up a suit or make a day- or-date costume of this blouse with a favorite skirt. Add glitter to embroidery with metallic thread, Blouse Pattern 856: Sizes 12, 14, 16 included in pattern, embroidery transfer, directions. Sand Woe fortes) Sor ‘de: atieum —add five cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing: Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pareeys Meee, name, address and zone. As a bonus, two complete pat- terns are printed right in our Laura d Day Saturday Service | Your-dry cleaning, brought in by 11 a.m. Saturday, will ‘be ready that same day. "Mitchell Ras the Latest ~{ Equipment to Give You «a Eg x : es National Institute ae of Dry Cleaners’ ‘Dear Abby... = 1 Bett tter hen T hese. Girls? ‘Apert By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ‘a a hi never met in person. - We started to-write back and . forth a few years ago when I - began to buy olive. oil: from him.” I would like to know : of waits on the public expends as of Christian Abstinence” seer bee Moy yr ‘much energy ‘females |Mrs. Eldon Swayze and Mrs. Roy have a living husband, I sug- | 48 males, and be tipped |Fosbender, Also participating in gest you end up that way. regardless. the Wednesday affair were Mrs. : > = H. .D. Flemington of Birmingham son. - My husband said when - he was a little boy, his teacher would crack his left hand ‘with him, writing with this left hand. | you have a problem, write | She :broke him of being left- | to 4 Van Buren in care | 2 rR. PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY, 3 JANUARY a1. 1958 Ajes Girl Finalists at MSU: . ig eee Be eg aL = WCTU Speaker Is Mrs. Patten © Furst Preshyteriaé “Church ‘was the scene of the meeting of "the ‘Pontiac Branch of the WCTU with Mrs. Bertha Locke as chairman for the event. ‘ Guest speaker for the day was Mrs. Sadie Patten who is chair- man of legislation for the 18th) group use’ his right hand. Some of our bagoienl-pnete. any aeanies ‘vein seer : hee tae told by one of my: girl friends ‘that girls’ without escorts are not obligated to leave a tip in a restaurant. Is this correct? Christia IN DOUBT | DEAR IN: The person who ik gt Se. We have _ ¢ 2 2 CONFIDENTIAL TO GARY: {24 Mrs. E. D. Bradley. PO es / Don't believe the ROOMERS or the RUMORS. Where there’s smoke there is not always fire ——but you're apt to find somé- | body pretty burned up! - 2 ke ot Feet ruler every time she ca Pontiac Press. She will-- & Crib $29.98 him a big favor because every- |.:b¢ glad-to answer your letter. | thing is geared for ‘the right- For a personal reply, please ee mee pooner alah oe! eo 2 Mattress $10.95 . Now he is cracking our son Gressed envelope. ‘ 6 keep him from being left- y NOW , Back From ‘Hospital ? Mrs. O. B. Womack has e turned to her West Brooklyn) we eo Epes oe “ TOYLAND DEAR MRS. G.; The incon- /St- Joseph Mercy Hospital. ; venience of being a southpaw “Next to Kgren's Floor slight compared to the emo- To hold a chiffon scarf se- _ Covering” . curely in place: A pearl heart ———- QR 82100 i CHOICE OF 3 stries sf 89% Convenient Terms! Yes! It's your opportunity to save as you bring new beauty into your living room! All three fine groups are made by famous Valen- tine Seaver to assure you of the utmost in styling, © extra quality detail and luxury. All three groups are tailored in a wide, wide choice offashionable colors and fabrics! So wonderfully comfortable too—all three are cushioned with 100% foam rubber. -Yet any one can be yours at special sav-. - ings—if you act now—while _ they last! & rere oy 3065 Orchard Lake Road suffer’ from being forced to | outline with your initial inside. + \_Famous \VZTalauanalcmmmlera\ver -And other famous brands _ Need not be expensive! cushions Included! 100% fully molded foam rubber ‘cushions are your assurance of unsurpassed comfort and long lasting good rs Matching Chairs | Available FOAM RUBBER - Old English Antique “Budget Terms Aveilable prea APPLIANCES | _£ LAYTON’S GUARANTEED SERVICE AFT ER THE. SALE! “Telephon FES.9676 ] ] ‘| dhe < | as j > Matching _ Pieces in - Discontinued “ Patterns of Silver Just _ Once a Year Most Silver Manufacturers will accept orders for fill in pieces on patterns that: are: no longer -available. Orders for discontinued patterns must be placed in Febru will be delivered this summer or fall. If You | Don’t See’ ‘Your Pattern ‘Here, Bring in a Sample We _ are only able to illus- _ trate a few and there are hundreds we can’t show, wours may be available too! Discontinued Patterns in Sterling by GORHAM WALLACE INTERNATIONAL TOWLE REED and BARTON LUNT-—~= ’ HEIRLOOM WATSON WHITING FRANK SMITH _ ONEIDA In Silverplate by COMMUNITY and HOLMES & EDWARDS ~ also available If ‘you don’t see it — Ask -We may have it. " JUWELERS 16 W. Huron St. FE 2-0294° amt oe 1 CLOT TTR ay a Ue Ne Ae MAM Sea Ep Mis Foniti Lua“ ascsbccl incon Dab cet is Ascaclly on his mother’s’ side from Rev. in 164, Rev. Seen i eneeen S gs “Obadiah Holmes, founder of the| _THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAY, J JANUARY at. 1058 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY ScHOOL. < 99% S. Saginaw, Eagle ca < “Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Parmphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 “HAIR FASHION FORECAST FOR SPRING tt will crown the bright colors to debut this spring ard : coordinate the clothing tash ions. —— RAN DALL’S 88° Wayne St HARPER METHOD SHOP FE 27-1424 28 W.~. of being engaged 1s the diamond - for the diamond is the age-old symbol of romantic faith - a beautiful, scimillating gem to.be cherished through the years. Each of the rings shéwn is worthy of conveying one of life's finest sentiments to the one you love. Charge or budget Illustrations siightly enlarged Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store = FRED N. PAULI CO. Huron St. The 7 vs FE 2-7257 Store* Where Quality Counts! E _ fraternity; tional music honorary: senior women’s honorary, was the founding president of NILA L. - Nila Lea Tompkins, and Mrs. ter of Mr F. Tompkins of Star has been graduated from East- ern Michigan College, ing a BS. degree _ tion. She is a member Delta Pi! national TOMPKINS Mu Phi Epsilon, na- : They Strengthen Abdominal Muscles : By. JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Friday Question Box) “Q. “I am 14 years old, 5 feet tall) and weigh 105 pounds, My bust! ‘|measures 32, waist 25 and hips 33) . inches: My tummy is very large and .sticks out quite a bit. Could tyou give ‘me afi exercise to reduce} my tummy?” A. You are not overweight. Girl of your age. always have large, | |waists than they have later “You have not lost all of your li le girl chubbiness yet. Howevéiy it) would be a good idea to tak¢ ab- dominal exercises. This wil) firm and strengthen your a muscles. b daugh- William yr avenue,~ your legs straight, recelv- -| knees up clesé to in educa- | and then straighten/the legs, toes of Kappa pointing toward education | 4 Firm ‘Up’ ae Adahi, and Reg. Price $20.00 to Now Only $10 Beta Pi Gamma, social so- tell me what causes’ rority,. Miss Tompkins will |the veins t protrude in the arms? teach at Hawthorne School. Is there Any. way to make them piling. - - ———___—- —— disappear? This ‘just_started hap- tiff knees). 7 " 'pening fo me this past year. 1 am| ° snEE DUOTONE = my late 20s. I have an easy t to see my arms you would . that Ido manta} labor.” | A. It would be a good. idea for _ b « You os see-your family doctor and ask him about your problem, There |__*" lare some physical conditions which “ \Igad to this. I wonder, too, if yop) — : have lost weight recently, This| § ; makes the veins more prominent. “Largé veins ware usually an inher- $30.00 to $12 7 BOBETTE “conser - FINAL CLEARANCE — SWEATE RS Full Fashioned — Fur Blends. Orlons — Reg. to $10.98 Your Choice While They ‘Last! Charge BOBETTE SHOP | 14 N. Sagi Cardigans — Long Sleeve Slipovers -— _ 3 M0 | Accounts Invited Baldwin Brethren About 57 per naw (Next to Strand Theater) lumber in the U.S. owned. Church cent of "mately 914 billion board feet | Here’s a good abdominal exercise: Bend both | knees’ up close to your tummy and then’ straighten the legs (as pictured), ), pointing the-toes toward the Slowly lower your legs to the floor (with ited characteristic, but since denly I suggest the checkup. youin our weight and measurements lsay this has happened rather sud-|.nq would like to know if they are iright. M. L. is 5t years old, 5 feet . '7t% inches tall, weighs 164 pounds. -Q “The three of us are cee Het Measurements — are bust 42, ote Preparing for the banquet this evening sponsored by the youth of Avenue Evangelical United are Diane Larry Sutton and Steven Ritter (lef t to approxi- | t of saw is privately} =! Ty - STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M. SALE! regular 6.98 to 9.98 FAMOUS NAME COTTON SHIRTS 4.44 your best shirt value of the season! cotton broadcloths, cotton challis, cotton-dacron and cotton-silk blends in a multitude of colors. solids, stripes, paisleys! french or barrel-cuff long sleeves, roll-up sleeves, three-quarter length sleeves! sizes, 8 to 18. right). u eek. Allen, Wisner School PTA’ Sees. _ Education Board in Action | “A Date with Our Commu- nity’ was the “theme of the PTA meeting at Wisner School Thursday evening. Guests were members of the Pontiac Board of Education which held a business. meeting at the Sion, Questions raised during the meeting concerned federal aid for education, addition of a new kitchen to the school, and action taken by the board upon Se <- child injuries on the play- ground. : Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. George DeQuis, and Mrs. Le- Roy Koch took charge of re- freshments assisted by home- room methers from: Mrs. Mar- Vath Exercises | Your figure is in proportion. If |you wish to strive for absolute per- They have observed National ‘Youth Week with special gatherings all Observances will conclude with Sunday’ s S program. ic i i. waist 35 and hips. 41 inches, icises, b Q. “My parents are constantly 4 Eng graving Soe Before Dad's Death” “G. L. is 14 yéars old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 145 pounds. Bust 36; waist 28, and hips 37 inches. D. R. is 15 years old, 5 feet of Wedding 5 inches tall and weight 125 pounds, —f — Bust 34 inches, waist “25 inches, hips 37 inches.” A. M, L, is about 20 pounds overweight (with a medium frame)..Concentrate on waist and abdominal reducing. exercises, G. LL. Your figure is in good proportion but you should lose about 10 pounds. Eat a’ well-bal- anced diet but leave off a few of Ithose extra, in-between-meal good- lies. DOR. Your weight is. correct. By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: passed away since my wedding announcements were made up. No planned to marry rather quietly ‘and send personal notes of invita- tion to these few who were to be ‘invited to the wedding. “We intend to go ahead with our plans and be married next week, However, we don't know what to do about the afnouncements. Both. my mother's and father's, names appear_on them. —~. ~ “] would like to know if we can | possibly sent thém out as. they are, or could a line be drawn through the ‘Mr. and,’ or must - | they be desttoyed and ‘new ones made up?” : : . Answer:. If you can. readily al ford new ones, I think you should have them by all means, But. if ‘fection, take hip-slimming exer: telling me that f am underweight but I do not think this is so and would like your opinion, Tam 16, 5 feet 1 inch tall, Bust 32%, waist 23 and hips 33 inches,: De yeu think I am tee thin” . A. You are not terribly under- weight but you are a little on the hi low side. A gain of from 5 to 7 Mé cost would be hard to meet, pounds would please your parents;surely everyone will understand and certainly will not hurt your. ‘and hot criticize you for drawing figure. It also will give you somera line through © ‘Mr. and.” : health reserve. + * *, Tontorrow: “Oily Skin, heads Have Made Her Shy.” lear dire. Post: I.am going 0s married soon and would like very muth:to have, my only sister jas my maid of honor. She is, how- ever, only 13 years of age’and | jam wondering.if she is too young te-fill-this position? — ew “In addition I-am having two ‘regular bridesmaids and two ush- ers. Will you please tell me if it would be proper_to have my sistet serve as maid of henor?’” * Blac k- Answer; If she has poise and is not small for her age, it would | be quite all right, for her te | serve as your maid "of honor, Rear Mrs. Post: Is it ever per- missible for a man to go through a door first? I find it very awk- ward to try to hold open. a heavy office building door from behind, whereas it would be simple to go first and hold it open for the wom- an with me. Could } be considered rude for doing -this?’ pt aa U eaee the’ circum. {stances you speak of; it iS always iproper to say, “Excuse me—let me igo first and open the door for you; it's very heavy.” Pentise Press Photo | | | j tha Robertson's and Alice Hayes’ rooms, Hospitality chairrfien were Mrs. Paul Web- Mrs. William Hinspergea, and Mrs. Irving Cocking. Mrs. Robert Andrews and Mrs, Bil- ly Hargraves poured Final atrangements weré completed for the Founders Day dinner to be held Feb. 4 at Lincoln Junior High School, Mrs. Wesley Roberts and Mrs. Robert Turnbull. are . Wisner School -chairmen for-the af- fair: = Appointed. to serve on the nominating committee for the year were Miss Hayes, , Mrs. Wilson Wilcox, and Mrs, Web- “ster. & : ster, ies — 45 Pc. Set 24 Our Reg 60.60 ; CLOSE-OUT ORGANDIE, INGHAM, TAM-O-SHANTER ... Many SAVE UP TO 60% ON OPEN STOCK AND SETS . by Lbwvine Halos Quick, whip up these sun ‘n’ fun separaies in-a jiffy—daughter will live in, play in, several versions of smock, shorts, . pedal pushers: in no-iron- cotton, * |denim, seersucker with our easy 'Printed Pattern. - Printed Pattern 4707: sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 stgock ahd ‘shorts ‘take 1‘ yards of 33-inch. ‘Printed directions on each pate. tern part. Easier, accurate. ddd five cents for each pattern ‘for 18t-class mailing. Send to’ Anne | Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, '137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th |‘St., New York il, N.Y.° Print plainly name, address with zone, size P and style number. HOMESPUN, Other Patterns to- Choose From in 15 minutes | ¢ : Come in for Proof. 16 Pe. Set $ 39 | Our Reg. 19,00 at No Obligation - = sp Easy to Owe. 5 oe Dix Porrny} lie Si : E J. Mortis Music . MAPLE at BATES — . “er Your Convenience "94 S. Telegraph Rd, : BIRMINGHAM : Been Daily 10 A. M, to 9 P. M, a Sunday Noon to § P. M. ‘ FE 2-0567 : 2 3281 Dixie Hwy, (Near Waterford) ‘OR 3. sabe Across From Tel-Huron 4. . . : + = 7 poets. gaia % ms fe ore . a His Name Appecrs on “Announcements - My father ’ love ‘them. Make | Child's — Send 35c in coins for this pattern — invitations were engraved as we — # Poni Catal x ** Play Tonight, Sunday Afternoon e kok * "Ruled Your Wheels at 130 MPH — ; 96s After Th Vicor | | Chiets to Test Junior |th | Combination Against |"° | Catholic Central : ‘Whether Pontiac Central's fine showing against Saginaw Tuesday night was just a one night spree) or an indication that the Chiefs have finally jelled as a unit, is a ‘question which will be given a stern. test tonight against always-| strong Detroit Catholic Central. The visiting Shamrocks always [have fast and good outcourt shoot- ling teams which have made hair- |raising thrifers out ,of the past} games with Pontiac. x. * * The Chiefs started the season by defeating Catholic Central in-De- troit, 55-45. Since then however the | Shamrocks have shown great im- [provement in winning seven of 11 ar “We have iapreved ince the | first game,” said coach Bill. Foley, “and our boys always i — to. play well ‘Seainat Pon- | | | eal Art Van Ryzin will again go along with his all-junior team which has started the last two, “EB games. The Chiefs will be search- ‘ing for their 7th victory of the sea- “WE GIVE HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS” SPECIALS Red Chief Dog Food—48 Cans . /son in 10 starts. Vim Dog Meal—25#+ .......... veces $165 Po * * * | Mixed Grains for Wild Birds—25+ co cowce $100 5, Caron Munson, who had his ibest night against Saginaw Tués- It’ll be a busy weekend ot ca ketball for St. Michael and from the loaks of theopposition, it'll be. a losing one, The Mikes play twe Suburban Catholic League rivals in three days, starting tonight on the read and ending Sunday after- Mineweaser does not relish the task in either case. noon at home,.and coach Bob Busy Card for Mikesti Already sites with a three- game losing streak, the Sham- rocks*seem destined to take it on the: chin for the 4th straight time this evening when they square off against league-leading St. Bene-| dict at Highland Park. * * , If they~émerge from that en- gagement in a condition some- . where near normal, they'll have Spahn Gets $65, 000: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Old-timers continue to bag. the heavy. rewards in the 1958 signing sweepstakes. of baseball. Warren Spahn and - -Alvin Dark, whose ages will total a combined |; 72 years by opening day, stowed away official contracts yesterday. amounting. to a reported $105,000 between them. Added to the $100,- \000 signature 37-year-old Stan Musial sold the St. Louis Cardinals jon Wednesday, it amounts to some $205,000 the sport of the kids will ibe spending for 109 years of seasoning’ among three National League old pros thi#“Sedison. Spahn will receive a reported $65,000 from the world champion Milwaukee Braves — on that estimate making him the highest | paid pitcher in the Majors. earned it by leading the Braves) Sunflower Seeds—5SH ......... elec ales day as he hit for 26 points and led : = ‘| the rebounding, will again start at SUET SEED CAKES CEDAR BEDDING center. BIRD FEEDERS STRAW, PACKAGE COAL Charley Barge, despite an ail- ‘i ing ankle, also played a fine | . . floor game in the last contest, BARBER’S FEED STORE | 111 16 wit te at tne cunra pos "Open Daily #-7 — Sunday $4 | with John Bandy. 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) ‘2 Mi. W. Pontiac Lake. OR 3-9162 [| An outstanding job on the boards ‘was turned in by both Jerry Wil- iliams and Bill Hayward at the for-| = jward slots in the 81-59 rout of “ Saginaw. * * * | Catholic Central will have four seniors and a junior in the start- ing lineup. The Shamrocks - very seldom | have had any high scoring per-. formances in one game -by a sin- gle player. ‘We depend on -a few double figures in each game, only énce has one player gone over 20/ points,” said the Catholic Central | icoach. “t didn’t believe |with a 21-11 record. His 21 vic- itories marked his. eighth 20-game.| “Umphrey's 27 Points Fails to Avert Loss | the sharpshooting of Umphrey Hutchins Mobile Despite Bill failed to stop M59 Sunoco, last! . inight in a Waterford Recreation | Um-| _phrey compiled 27 points, but Sur- led by J. Robinson's 271 and) “|basketball league_ contest. 0co, ‘Don. Thompson's 19, won 72-51. Leaders were idle, nessy's 11 points defeated Johnson/| and “Anderson, 55-37, in the only; other game of the night Restilts left Sunoco with a 3-2 mark, Hutchins 3-3, Drugs 3-2 and} ie. “A 05. 1 16” ROLL INSULATION STORM SASH in Stock : Ponderosa | PINE BOARDS. But it’s true... J. tr Kessler ||*693| drin ks a waa, «AI Prices Are smo oth : as silk. IMAGINE! Never a trace of bite or burn i in your whiskey. Try Kessler tonight and see. Anus HESSEN On. UMRENCEURE, HO. BEROED WHE. 86 PROG T194% conn NEUTEN SPITE, : $950 BURKE LUMBER CO. “Where the Home Begins” {498 Dial try. Dayton Plan ae 2x4-8 STUDS 355 “RANDOM ‘LENGTH 2x4 at Yard Prices” on 3.1211 Spahn, who will be 37 in April, | but Drayton| Drugs, led by Marshall O’Shaugh- |‘ Oldtimers Sn Contracts season, ote the Major League record for lefthanders Dark, now 35, accepted ‘an’ esti: | mated $40,000 from the Cardinals, representing about a $1,500 raise over the sum he drew while play-| ing some of the National League:s driving in 64 runs. 2 —— Bob Nieman, Baltimore power- hitter, and pitcher Tom Gorman of Kansas, City,-were other vets to‘sign yesterday. The youngsters had representa- tion among, righthander Bob Trowbridge. of the Braves, right- hander Tom Brewer of the Boston Red Sox, catcher-first baseman ‘Gus Triandos of the Orioles, and catcher Danney Kravitz and rookie | burgh. best’ shortstop, hitting 20 and; outfielder Emil Panko of Pitts-; i * ¥ * aa Gs cums tack bakes and Sable Ob: chard Lake St. Mary, the league's for Big Battle ond plage club, in a Sabbath Day| Waterford Entertains battle at Pontiac Central High. Farmington; Berkley ~ The Orchard Lake Eaglets,| After Lakes Honor boasting a 6-1 league record and | ~~" an overall mark of 81, try to By BILL CORNWELL keep their title hopes alive to- 3% : Lake Orion Southfield wage night at Ferndale against tough |...) chip battles - tonight to itself backed up against the wall for this evening’s “do or ‘struggle with unbeaten Troy on the| Orton court. The Southfield Bluejays, picked to fight Berkley for the Inter- Lakes title, will face an identical situation when they collide ‘with. St. Ben, the defending SCL cham- pion, handed the Mikes a severe beating here less than two weeks ago and the northsiders’ will prob- aby fare no. better in. the return match. The Ravens are undefeated in Q games, eight in loop action. Eaglets will be the Ist and only | the league-leading i at contest between the two schools | Berkley. this season, Incentive to win should hig County area circuits engage in peed —— = mg ey heavy activity to ~~ a week- Ben on Feb, 13 at Orchard Lake, (°°? “24. The Shamrocks have dropped to 6th. place in the SCL after bowing to St. Ben, St. Fred and the Royal Oak Irish in their last three out- ings. Their league record now stands 2-4. Sunday's contest with the Eaglets was originally scheduled next ‘Tuesday, but St. Mike's inability to obtain a playing floor that eve-| ning forced the change. Reserve teams will open the proceedings at 2pm, - the stage where they cannot treat another step. They trail the pace-setting Colts full games and one more means almost certain elimination. | HERE'S THE DAY — Four Cranbrook transfers finally became | eligible to play basketball Tuesday and are now looking forward to taking part in the Inter-State League. Pointing out the opening date "on the calendar is Dick Eberline as Jim Williams, Tom Bray a Gary Fletcher, from left to right, at home. ordigereg el ron Say agers at least a share of the Inter-lakes | diadem are on the line for the | Jays in their “chips down" strug- gle with Berkley. split IL Lake last season, ride at top of the heap on a 5-0 loop record. Runnerup Southfield en- | Kitchen Sink . raagies 42” ue) CABINET 79° ‘| Open Friday Evenings 3 "til 9:00 . ‘| Carl Shell | 4994 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Sportal | Prices ‘MODEL | KITCHENS These Have Only ' Been Used for Display Purposes ne iS la ae eee ee ee | and. Sons OR 3-5043 DON’T SAY Muffler SAY MIDAS ters its battle of survival with a 4-1 mark, the lone setback coming at the hands of Berkley. While Berkley is trying to vir- ‘tually clinch LL laurels, ‘other league clubs are also seeing ac- | ition. Waterford entertains Farm- | ington and Walled Lake visits Van Dyke to round out the program. * * s | ; Ferndale, front-runner in the. Pentiac Press Phete (Eastern Michigan circuit, risks | its undeafeated record in a loop) game at Birmingham. East Detroit ‘at Mt. Clemens and Hazel Park ‘at Port Huron complete the EML| | See It! | 57 Grech. Skoda. “400” 4-Dr.- it AL HANOUTE CHEVROLET - BUICK MY 2-2411 LAKE ORION Derocher Sparks 49-40 Win Freds Defeat St. Frederick oe toa 2 jpoint Ist half advantage and just, ‘coasted along the rest of the way ‘to defeat Center Line Sf. Clement 49-40 and take a firther grip ‘on! 3rd place in the Suburban Catholic) ‘League last night in the only game involving area prep teams. | Coach Gene Wright took advan- tage of a 34-14 lead to empty his, bench in the final half and the re-; ‘sult was eight of ten players who saw action scored. { Host St.. Clement sliced | 14-4 last quarter edge against the | Rane reserves in dropping its 9th | straight. St. Fred is now 6-3 for | | the seasén. | Tom Derocher, who has been'st’ clement . the | final margin considerably with a | Storewide Clearance of ALL ~ TV SETS from 7 9° . _ Come Early for Best Buys! “SWEET'S. RADIO— and TV SHOP . iy 422 West Huron Street FREE PARKING Open Monday ond USED ‘Insulation. .* Phone FE 4-1133 * Friday Nights ‘tit-9- 407 S. Cass For Complete Home Comfort Insulate Your Home with the Finest in . It Soon. Pays for itself in Fuel Savings . .. Up to 40%. Quickly Without Muss or Fuss or Inter- ruption to Your Household ~ Cost? Less. Than You Probably Think. “To Get Our Free Estimate Call FE 2-6905 Sarvs Leshat sof Goa watch. First loop tilt is Saturday | \schedule. | League powers sieae rele ee SPECIAL L = | Wayne-Oakland roost tonight in — a comparatiyely dull siate. First | . ; , place Clarkston hopes to make — , ; visiting Bloomfield Hills its 10th | GREASE $ victim, Holly initi its new JO | gymnasium against Milford, — ' | Brighton invades Northville and WITH ANY OIL CHANCE West Bloomfield goes to Clarence- ville. | Joslyn-Columbia Sunoco held to leas than 14 points ont The annual Southern Thumb) Service Station sia Y League tournament resumes to | FREE Pick-Up amd Delivery for ome __ = ag tag night at Memphis and the South | Complete Sérvice ond Tune-Up tors wi new orien- . = ; | ‘Central Conference menu lists Ox-, 6 A: M, to 10 P. M. —— —_— added 10. ford at Millington and North. oo ot = ~ Branch at imlay~ City. Utica in- Lou Hallman matched Deroch-|vades Center Line for a Oey | , er’s total and Gary Gathen contfib-| scrap. PRACTICE /uted 11 to handie most of the Sf. Roseville’s jaunt to Romeo is ~~ Clement scoring. : the top non-league offering. Cran- | BOWLING ; | brook meets Shady Side Academy der Expert | ni : nder Ex be mee rr i = = & FG FT te in, an Inter-State’ tussle Saturday | sence pat F Richols er 233 Gethen ~ na Pittsburgh. (Daytime) ‘\pos 81d iene 8 Bowl Better ot Keer S-0 2 8 sCalvin Whips Ferris — Tournament Time! 2 |J. Dirker 2 0 4 . [Peres 33 8 _| BIG RAPIDS # — Calvin Col- MOTOR INN 2 548 13 14 «0 lege, defeated Ferris Institute 89-| has age ne ten game its ni Vvie- DOWNTOWN St, Frederick vseene scons ell % 1" tory of the ss Over Sam Benson's Installed Activities. < . —. a See. oe as 400 Stage Walkouts; aeu Detroit Plants 10,300: Workers idled : LESTER OLES -=9ig Aubern—Are, FE 2-0%06 _ JAMES SCHELL 473 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-9546 ‘ HOWARD C. BRATT 101 Joslyn Ave. . FE 4-0971 — FE 4-625 FRANKLIN AHRENS 214 &. Telegraph at Veorhris FE 86-9331 orate face fsuname and insure the same car through may Bank Plan. Chances are, for exactly the same deal, it'll be $100 less! I know it’s hard to believe — but it's worth a phone call, isn’t it? There is no obligation. High Conditions |” on the Ground — It Pays to Know Your STATE FARM Agent EARL DAVIS B&R. 472 Elizabeth Lake Rd. "FE 4-046 5 ; ROBERT GAFF JR. e279 — wr » Drayten VERN HARTMAN 473 Elivabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-9548 LEO HUFFMAN 42 E, Pike St, FE 2-114 — FE 2-0201 STATE FARM Insurance Companies _ cert, 919.95 TOYS, GAMES, DOLLS ALL AT BIG DISCOUNTS _ PONTIAC DISCOUNT CO. eaattoue = Poca sol ge at Stere” 18 E. Pike St. Use = Pony stand Plan FE 34-3651 ‘Bt, pleaded. y ye to tame down an atmosphere city feckieen driving, “Miaicipal Court| Return: Today Expected officials say encourages the con- "Judge Maurice i. Finnegan fined e , of alcoholic bever- Jhim $100 or 10 days in jail. The} DETROIT « — Walkouts by) ages. = _. gharge was reduced from drunk department workers in two|. .* * *® driving. tee yesterday idled‘some 10,300) (ity Manager Elgin Crull said : ~¥Chrysler Corp. workers in four) the matter can be turned over _A defective chimney set fire te | Detroit - area plants. Company of-| to attorneys by that time. The night. Damages are estimated by|expected today. switched to Westerp decor earti- the Pentiac Fire Dept. at $100 to} Chrysler said it shut down four er after city councilmen and oth- the house and $25 to contents, plants following walkouts: at ‘the|-eps protested that its Gay 90s SS company’s: Plymouth Body plant) motif featuring waitresses in week ago. In fact, leading ts- fe Oates See tet. aan (en Mai t. , sues in this group shaded 897 Oakland Ave. 9 to 6. . —Ady,|27¢ Dodge Main plant. | brief costumes, had encouraged : 7 company said the walkout! drinking. Sale of mixed drinks | The background ee > BEN PEARSON bes Meh 321-4 US Toe lat ARCHERY SETS = Mint Mek... 3 Walgreen 1. B88 Beco: ha Best On Te «193 Before you buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total cost 1 White Mot “2 Ae ca ee eee ee hp ee Woolworth -. 424 T'll call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance Kennecot: --: go) Yngst Sh & T 00.3 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled dy The Associated Press Jan. 31. 30 a mate vi srsets Prev. day... .282 88.7 Week Dans m2 733 the Month ago ...338.7 49 «63.1 150.0 Year ,. 253.6 1269, 144 1761 Jon7-s8 high '..2800 “1477 TS 1888 1957-58 low .. 2260 "782 662 1509 i hi aoe e918.2 195.2 768 1,5 waegee 240 1282 69.6 6 f DETROIT STOCKS 3. 6 (cy ‘ephier Co.) pigures after decimal points are Taw Woon Nien Elec & Equip Co teas5 fardwin Rubber Co ...-. * 23.. "% Ross Gear Co {.......0. ° 2 35 G. L. Of! & Chem Co i4 14 14 Howell Elec Mtr Co .. . 5.5 Pen, Metal Pd Co*..... 10.7 10.7 107 Prep Mt CO. cues =e Med . gs arr aga WI Screw Pd Co Wolo sale: bid and asked. Foresees Rise, Drop 1958 RUICK SPECIAL 2. -Door Hardtop $2785" Yes! # — and license included and ‘equipped with the list of accessories below! ~ Your present, car will probebty ' make the | aint | Completely delivered, taxes lischudlea: fo ie Unemployment WASHINGTON (INS) — Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell has as there was to sailar news a, fewer. icone creda De baat ken | type hens, 25-36 * 713-16; le type, broilers “13-34% 1 Barred Rocks, GM Picks Crowley ee penoenecegers oeeeenet see = me ark A pttate Rhubarb, hothouse, (behs.) —_ esse L ee eee eeuteeene nome wig ebaiky live’ peulity ep tol 25-96; light pid po 5 ibs, 26-28; "sucking, DETROIT EGGs seer Se seewte) grades: A, Jambo 47-48, we 42; la ects lat lar ; « : are lores, large for Relations Director; x * * jose OUR GREATEST SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY portcoats EB. ‘MEN'S SHOP 15-N. Saginaw. RACKS AND RACKS OF FINE Sportcoat’ line FAMOUS JAY-MAR AND BOTANY SLACKS © ALL VALUES TO $18 Wools — Blends — Sharkskins and Acrilon Flannels. All popular shades in Sizes 28 to 44. 30, 60, 90 Days or Take 6 Months to Pay FRI. & SAT. ONLY COATS AT OPPORTUNITY PRICES | —— FRI. and SAT. ONLY 25 Set. ‘tit 5:30 ‘til 9 Tonight Investments as of December 31, 1957 ASSETS £ Loans Outstanding to 3,703 Members.............- Cash im Bank ....... 0. ccccc recess cccccrcceevesens ~ Financial Statement of GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UN ION United States Government paearig sles dulce Mae eieeer Loans to Other Credit Unions .......... yee «ses © * * *# @@@ Furniture Land and Shares Regular Undivided e @ © @ and Fixtures: ....... Less Depreciation .......... _ Less Depreciation..........: . Other Assets . . so 6 eo 6 ie es 6 oe he ee kl ll Ul Ue Ue hkl ll Ce le le [ler .$ 40, 137.89 . ~19,307.57 . 164,572.57 . —14,635.20 x _*# eee © © © eee eee Accounts Payable ............ Reserve ...........5: Reserve for Contingencies...... Earnings .. ee © 6 Oe - Interest Refund Authorized*.... . Dividend Authorized** ......... * * * These funds Annual Meeting held January 18, 1958. QFFICERS and DIRECTORS . Rudolph Hartman scoepecceccesescccecwesdect.coveProsident Donald J. Wilson........00.ceseseesseeeeees. Wie President ° : Harry J, Woodman...............Treasurer, General Manager These funds are available for 10% Interest Refund declared b the lpeard ef Directors ~ pt thelr meeting held January 6, 1958, Ret ’ are available for the 4% Dividend declared by the members at the #ind Horace W. Reeve. ove eee eet eee tener a. re ee .Clerk $3,315,150.63 | 152,972.20 1,082,124.22 98,968.75 529,000.00 20;830.32 149,937.37 22,792.30 $5,371,775.79 | $5,055,606.10 ' 2,084.97 87,055.10 15,000.00 3,390.33 35,423. 83 173,215.46 $5,371,775.79 “has dropped out. ; “F, Bowers, 33, who held down No. ‘Famed Mormon Choir rules for the long wail — nd Lester Meyer. dear brother of vat 99¢ Pa ys cents for it, mether of thn vinced there must be an easie Way. The %-vear-eld howsewife is one of eight in line since Tues- day at the office of a Flint used ear dealer whe advertised he - FLINT we — Mrs. Sandra” ‘Hiol- jcould leave the line more than 15 ‘egiheed wil! pickup her “second minutes ‘without losing his place. ear” today and she'll pay only 99) but the attractive! children is con- 5° ‘Off T oday — No one could sell his place, and one could use a standin. i, 1 r'. At one point, last night, the and Addicts’ Favorite Stirs Legislature LANSING i — Children like it Hine’ \strétehed to.12 when four jand so do opium addicts, but for | men larrived to see if any of the idifferent reasons. ' original buyers were going to | It's the dark red liquid tranquil- drop out. They left at midnight. j,¢r called paregori¢, available in The owner of the used car lot any drug store. Parents often use would sell four cars at $9 cents jsays the eight cars are all in it to quiet children suffering from each and four at $99. The sale started at § a.m. today. “I just picked a hard way o getting’ a ae car,’ said Hollingshead. ‘ My husband think Tm nuts,” * * James Stewart, 27, an ploved auto worker, holds the No. 1 spot in the line. 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. WELL EQUIPPED ’ Sleeping bags, an oil stove, Mrs. ! uhem- He .arrived-at kind of a response, he std, “E'm’ good condition. He values the 99-/10 cent car# at $250 afd the ad ful ailments. f ‘models af $500, Crowds swarmed through the tot | intestinal troubles or other pain- -« +e * Drug addicts*boil it down and « last night to encourage the waiters. take the opitim @Xtfact as = in- \pr: ALER WORRIED > Warren Seibold, manager.of the | 1, “LT had no idea wed get .this, afraid: someone will, get pnew-| 'monia.” fiately. While he | - tishing shanty and pup tents all bs car immec . have been utilized by the eight |Stodd in line. he learned his old. sersons during their 70-hour wait. Ot the original eight, 4 in ‘the line until Wednesday night. across the street. drunk and disorderly. . * * * Three of the bargain hunjers troit and with the Philadelphia Or-| Mgtors'chestra at Philadelphia and New! ‘postpone further consideration McKay of until Tuesday, are students at Genéral Institute here. have kept them supplied with he ~ food; ‘9 MADE OWN RULES The original group set up its aw Two Guilty of Soliciting Without City Licenses Tew Detokery pleede! culty ie Beads Forest Industries Municipal court today to soliciting without city licenses. in jail, while Judge Maurice E Finnegan did ee real with Dan-| jel A, Whitfield, The pair were ae orders | southeast Europe, has a popula- for a photography studio. only one He was James! The charge was} Fratetnity pl ges York. car had been wrecked in a cal- ‘lision. — ith State Police picked him up to Appear i in Detroit afer he had warmed up at-a bar} - : | SALT LAKE CITY u—The eel mother wants to give her kid a dose of paregoric she wonld have ‘make a 12-city concert tour next to go to the doctor and pay $5 to get a prescription, oe ;mon Tabernacle Choir ‘plans -to ‘fall, including appearafires in De-} | President David O. i (the. Latter-Day Saints (Mormon? Church announced the tour at last! night's rehearsal. ‘ N) ‘The tour will run from Oct. 20a ~~ |Kan., itumbus, Washington, Boson: Detroit, Chicago and To. i | | DETROIT ww — Charles G. Allen } Albania, a republic on the west lside of the Balkan peninsula in in tion of about one million. Stewart said he is going to need troit! called it if R-Lansing). lcurrents lo generate and trate heat inside a cooking vessel. ,;keeps the kitchen cooler - icooking time by up to 50 per cent. trav enous injection. Lawmakers in the House has- ‘used car lot; had only one worry.| Sled for half an hour yesterday | ever a bill to ban sale of pare- 5 goric sich ‘by dector’s prescrip- Rep., Joseph J. © Connor (De- “silly.” x * * . Rep. Willard L Bowerman Jr. the sponsor, said it had the backing of police authori- ‘ties, the Michigan Medical Society, e State Board of Pharmacy and the Michigan. Pharmaceutical Assn. Rep. John T. Bowan (R-Rose- ville) protested that:‘‘any time a House members finally agreed to * * * In other action. the House passed! its first bill, sending to the Senate) measure to require 30-days er ae one | to Nev. 11 and include Wichita, | dence in the county where a per- Kansas City, St. Louis, Co- ison files for divorce. C rent mini- Baltimore, mum is 10 days. Magnetic Cooking. Saves Time, Work CHICAGO—A Chicago manufac- of the Scott Paper Co., Detroit, has turer has developed a method of Judge Cecil B. McCallum fined been appointed 1958 chairman of cooking , which utilizes Joseph D. Enos, 30, $5 or one “men forest industries. magnetic concen. The company says its new cook- g range, emploving this method. and cuts ss| Bill to Halt Sale of Kids| doctor says an oral one patbedtss fully controlled diabetes: in 78 per cent of a ‘fest group of patients who develobed first symptons’ as adults. © Dr. Ernest PF. Peiffer, assist- ant professor of medicine and chief of the diabetes clinic at the Uni- versity of Frankfurt, made the report in arf address fo a group of doctors last night. sutm by the patient’s own clinical and experimental studies: with the oral antidiabetic agent. “If patients are properly _8e- lected for Qrinase therapy and . vision, 78 per cent of diabetics (Wwhese disease occurs in jater life can be controlied with the ‘oral drug,” he said. : The drug he used in studies was developed and produced by the. nor B. Seaton, federal*Alcohol Tax Unit agent, ran into an enterprising maintained under medical super- fmoonshiner who set ‘up his opera- tions in the middle of an island in Deep Fork River bottoms. the moonshiner could spot ATU The drug, discovered in Ger- -* * * d Seaton said the idea was that by Cities’ Spokesmen WASHINGTON i® — Spokesmen for cities got in final arguments before the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) ‘in the Great Lakes-South- east case. More than three dozen city. rep- AR Sein __-} Many, is a distant relative of the resentatives addressed the, board He reported there is definite lab-|5¥!! family. . [[asnrrtenst eS ae aioe oratory evidence that the eral drug) _- 2 William F. Cusick. for award “ef and/works by stimulating the manu-/AAoonshiner’s Plans ; . oe aware facture and release of natural in-""™~ nsni e 4) Any sa Nags Nene 8 Foiled by Tax Agents [ointe Pier ing _ ‘sCHANDLER, Okla. (— Frank} © &* * * . Many expressed disappointment Cusick had not recommended them |~ for inclusion on some routes, and urged the board to overrule him. “Cusick recommended National Airlines for the Chicago-Miami zoute, Delta Air Lines for the Detroit-Miami run and _Capital Airlines for the Buffalo-Miami Case hegomenda 6 Giver|trom aston, so exception ‘Like home insists a rabbi Heffernan was left in a wooded! area with a gunny sack and told to wait while the others. “drive the snipe toward you.” eure te F 23 Alone in a ravine, near the. Rouge River, Birmingham, Het. scans wiead Caen Goa ter and, while his hosts returned arrival with laughter, LJ er his “snipe.” = . At least he caught ocmnathiegs he told Heffernan the snipe was a small animal, reddish brown, with ears like a squirrel, and a iace like /County Consideré An afifffial remarkably like that Orinase. * * Upjohn Co. under the trade name Some medical researchers be- lieve that of the estimated three to four million diabetics in the However, one +: turned. agents before they got to him. Agents got to the island while the moonshiner was gone and they easily spotted: him when he re- route.—- Cincinnat cities said t thing went wrong. run. They “__ | would. provide connections with ~ Potter’s Advice on Engineers: cities in states out Go to Detroit for ‘Miracles WwW ASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Potter (R-Mich) says the Detroit area has engineering talent which could produce “miracles in the weapons field.” . 2 “We talk about lack of research and development ret I know for certain there are upwards of 3,000 trained men available in 40 leading and reliable in- dependent engineering companies in the Detroit area alone,” Potter said. Potter issued the statement yesterday after meeting. with representatives of Detroit engineering, companies and defense officials. x~ * * a 2 “If the Department: of Defense wants engineering miracles in the weapons field,” Potter said, “the best place .to get them is where engineering miracles have been hap- | pening for a long time—the Detroit area.” said better Louisville. conventions YlAirlines for the Chicago-Miami The board will hand_ down its decision later. . - George Kiba,’ greatér Detroit Board: of Commerce, and Col. C. V. Burnett, {building a new civic center which | will be able to handle. the biggest then have a much larger demand for airsservice. i and woven other hey preferred Northeast |, N°™ said Northwest ‘service = Minnesota. and other? to Washington. director of aviation, |tagon service is needed to,! back to Sen. Margaret Chase Smith Burnett said Detroit is (R-Mai and that Detroit will troops swered: He didn't Easy to Float Loan in This Situation HOPKINSVILLE, Ry. wow ater ‘chased for supply to Armed Forces oozed into a bank here during a-re- {Installations in the stafe of Maine cent flash’ flood and employes were | busy getting files and records. = high for protection. The telephone rang. “Can I float a loan?’ ae ce _ (M aine at least for a while. |sistent description is wh at Heffernan brought home in his sack. laughing, They know the “‘thing”’ bird, but they are wondering — what, is it? Senator's Hot Potato Hurled Back by Military WASHINGTON (INS)—The Pen- In ‘answer to her charge that Idaho potatoes are being served to/ Base in Maine, the Detense De- ‘partment said: + “A thorough check ef recent pro- _curements of potatoes nis no..instances in which other than \for troop feeding.” ‘that the Defense Department does; A voice told the employe who an- ‘purchase. potatoes any place it can ‘here most likely would be done iget the cheapest delivery price con- lwhen the applicant receives -a \physical examination. - other city boys before him, to greet their.victim’s late is a snipe. The jokesters had it, * * * the Lassiters are far from a snipe, which is really a to has tossed a hot potato ne}. z t + at Limestone Air Force reveals potatoes’ have been pur- * * * with quality. Heffernan was taken on a “snipe (weapon, Police said. hunt” last night by his hosts, Mr.| pr G, F.” Bai : and’ Mrs. William Lassiter, of | medical. ? , said Paul D. Southfield Township, and Mrs. Las-|rijton, 53, shot himself just below siter's brother, Larry. Rhodes, @/the heart. Sheriff's deputy: James. college friend of Heffernan's. Boyd found the body slumped over se a table in the kitchen of. the Hill said” investigation indicated: Mr® Wilton had been shot in the back as she was leaving the house’ to. go bowling: -Mrs, Hiltor told: authorities her husband had shot her after an “argument over his drinking. * Hilton dperated 2:13)-acre apple orchard and sold much of its pro. = duce thrétgh @ stand on USI6 near the Hilton home. Fingerprinting =~ New Employes Oakland County is. contemplat- | ing fingerprinting hew employes, it was learned yesterday from John Witherup, personnel director. _ “So far the reaetion has been half and half,’ he explained, -Let- iters are out to department heads get their opinion on the pro- — posal, . “Seme people seem to have an aversion to fingerprinting,” Witherup said. “They seem to®. think they are being classed as a criminal.” Reason for the plan. is to ‘provide additional screening of applicants for county jobs, he said. might just make it for certain positions such as those at the Children’s Home where our em- ployes are working closely with these kids,” further. Wayne County already-has put The statement added, however, ‘the practice to work, he said. If approved, the fingerprinting - 4 oe by We Witheruy explained eas nt Death Notices - -| | | MANkrrE.D, JANUARY 30, ieee. | Esther, 1119 Adams Road, age 44. | beloved wife of Archie Manstiels: i beloved daughter of Charles Gar- Trett dear mother of a . Sue Ann Mansfield’ dear sister of Elmer and Chester Garrett. rs. Susie Morris, Mrs. Stella Wheeler. Mrs |’ Otto Jenkins: and Mr. Prank Schultze Funeral serviee will be held Monday, Pebruary 3. st“! 30 es from the Bunteon Puperal, ome with Dr. Tom Malone of- fictating Interment itn Oskhill Cemetery. Mrs. Mansfteld will He > “7 state af the Hunioon Puneral| ome =e esa t MEYER JANUARY 23, 1988. PRED | J. 1160 Kemper ®t. age 84. dbe-/ loved husband of Pearl Meyer, dear father of Monte Meyer, Doris oon Mrs. Florence Muller anc Mrs Mamie French 3 grandchildren also survive’ Puneral service wi!l be held Saturday. Pebruary 1 et m. from the Dudley H Moore netal Home with Rey J Har vey meceanc! olfiriating Interment in Otte Park Cemetery Meyer will Ke tm state Dudley H Moore Punerai Auburn Hets SCHUMACHER JANUARY 36 19s8 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 | From 8 a.m. te 5 pm. All errors sheult be re Bock TO MARRIED establiahe witaout it thme for ef¢rertre J ments phe trpe «ines larger than rm t aegute type te 13 o'clock noon the dsv prericus to subicetcn Trensiest Wart A¢+ mes be cancelled up te § 38 a =z the Cay of pebticatios ater the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES cw Siecle Pores rE MA® WANTE: } es DOOR Sal oy ED. _OPEN » MAK eT Cak FOR C pute, experiencet pre- zD 5 Ham ton, repair FE kinds, 3-374 eune 286 CARPENTER AL LER TION AND | +4168 SERVICE “voc ATIONAL COUNSELING | 82 Commenity = Bidg. | TSATCRDAYS | Work Wanted Mple 1 10, four WOMAN ¥ BLOCK LAYING. | SEMENT | PLRS, | CARPENTER WORK WARTED ~| All Work guaranteed OR oe WORK ANY KIND EM_ CARPENTER NEW OR “REMOD- Kitchens a specialty EM) _Nelp Wanted Male 6 enemest Aree Work Wanted Female 11 VELYN oye A _ | WASHING | AND IRONINGS—CALL RDS “aoe wane WASHINGS AND tronings PE 23-1304. WOMAN WOULD LIKE- HoUSsE- ork $ days a week PE 3 23106. | WANTED: WASHINGS | & TRONINGS. WiLL BA BABYSIT. Weekly from 7 m men mid- a m: FE 2-17 Business Services ee oe __ 13 A-t ACE TREE. SERVICE. RE. RE- moval ties | trimming. Get our bid _FE 2% UNWANTED D ARTICLES PICKED LOOMPIELD WALL aes ans. _up free of i 3 8 oe 3 @ windows. easonable. WITH 6! a _Free_ est. No obligation. FE 2-1631, ap cge aor —— . AAA.GIL BURNER SERVICE o dump truck. SERVICE .ALL MAKES FE 5-3758 LASTERING NEW: AND-REPAIR. Vern Keller. FE 5- ba ., nec €65A°* < Soy ee Tuk ; charycies $100 (TH YEAR CARPENTER Ap-| So" > pantine Nae ‘ “i sibility for 0) Sou pore bree est “Eo = ‘Boderaunat merce) Building Service 12 eanre! the. charges pate = 3-084 + for thet portion of the first | “NE PROFESSION AL — KDOW = = See insertion of the adrertise S cemeey aera expemiences with a ony at TER WORK NEW - AAA Floor Sanding 5 coe whic = a — relereyoes and — hetite wpe: FE ¢4: - Figor ia = Sry . oe valseless roe: { ert geet enpovtuntts tor an em- '¢. B “| error, Wien canceFation: bt stig young mae _4LL AROUND MACHINIST AND | eS : } are mote be cere to oat full sion te COLMAKER witH Jos sHop, A-A TRENCHING - — ia ee ts eee es =ee MA beets: _Pootings, Septic F Field, OR %4043_ PS be A&B TRENCHING | Footings, ye 's.006 Sg Field Tile. | ANY TYPE oF Rocke Fan EP LANS CUSTOM DRAWN 32-4031 ALUM. SIDING. PRECKGT “STONE Applied by oe FHA Terms, 3-0482 Gordon Fiattley BASEMENTS PUT UNDER resent home Also brick lock work FE 6-8044. A-l’ CARPENTER CREW AVAIL- A-l and | * APPLIANCE SERVICE ‘We service al] makes of wringer =a — atic washers. 30 yrs. Rov's. a) 96 Oakland, FE 2-402 | ELECTRIC 1 MOTOR SERVICE. RE- & rewieding, 218 E. Pike StF 4308100 ANK'S TREE SERVICE . remove : y= ant, Also land clearing. a, ML. fe > a "CLEANED: ve > Sites. ons aati 3 om R hae ra E. Furnaces cleaned, sold, r Fe 10 10 Crooks Rd. Rochester. FE 3008, 1 ¥. I IEATI NG 24 br. service of nesting cadganeah. “Can gop Taga Co, FE 1063 day or lg Moving & y & Trucking 19 Ore ype HAULING & RUBBISH. NA _ your r price. Anytime. FE ! MOVING. TRUCKING AND HAUL- ne _tomab ~ MOVE | YOURSELF, _ “ANYWHERE ~ nm and ron trailers —— s 3245 Dixie wy. OR 31456 Trucks to Rent phe | TRACTORS uick, service, time, rea- ble PE PE 44061) aad "AND EQUIPMENT 14 ton pickups 1% ton stakes Dump ks SemPrailers Pontuac Farm and- Industrial Tractor Co. $25 8, WOODWARD . or Daily Incinding Sunday FE 4-064] ae 4-144) 1ST CLA8s EXP. PAINTER AND decorator. Reas. prices. FE 5-2860 ae ae wats: “oh Painting & Decorating. 20 male, vic _Lk. OR } Lost. | lish eyes, tT. male, large black spot on side. t Labrador Retriever einit Child's ie — 5 : Pp hey €all laldea Asi __Michigan Ant mal gp ty Leagee:| LOST: ‘RED AND WHITE stone boy’s bicycle. Licensed. ¥ vie. of Wisner School. 5-3208 te, male. Vic. of and iS Rk Wewade drat MA 53181. ae ——— PAINT THE NUMBER PICTURES } Serabt'e con * | Book Stére 15 Lawrence dois Notices & & Personals” 3 ; 2 1 St ae CARPENTER NEW OR eEKOE | able. Roughing — finish. Also | NEED PRINTING? CALL SLADE'S | a) pA D PAPER nn aides priate eek , Clerical @utes Co! Lege er business ng No job too large or too| alterations Free est. FE 5-3608.| PrintItg Co. 1502 Baldwin. Wed- gel Sod At rE — AEROTRED KN NAPP = a: cae fer abe = = onl etl — macher: dear father of Mra. Ger Lines 1 Dey 3Davs €Deve schoo] graéuete preferred. Subm cmall Winter rates, OR 3-977. |) a ding invitations, napkins, business —- 4 macher. di t ' ae 8 61.48 sia 62.76 —* e — eéucation exp bers-/ ; |-ALTERATIONS, ~ ADDITIONS AND cards. Rubber stamps, etc. al ~~ PAINTING AND - ER Z SHOE eae, (Giena| Mages 4067 3 130 9270 3 nd ete Rochesier Paper Co i ar AND CARPEN-| repair’ work. Licensed builder. +6257. If no answer call-PE 5703 nes. F Ref. PE 46018 3 S . brother of Andrew T and Star N t 38 if te esi | ee ee | re erm FE C6. __ | si asTEhind — NEW Of he |LADY GFrERiOR DECORATOR. oe . 2%3 € : —— 7 Rr 2070 Airport Rd. COR’ OR’ 3.1502 | chumache s Howard +Eilice: - WANTED LESS “Fry SG ayan ATTENTION WINTER PRICES! d 56-0394, | _Papering & painting. FE 8-0343. Meng aad! Mik dee Gren) Ne Falr, Good opportunity Phone FLUSH DOORS HUNG ALSO) an kinds of carpentry — aftice, | Pelt. Work Le iy PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-| ANY GIRL OR WOMAM Longmeyer I granachild also sar. ‘ ap ol Ts? +408 or Oar-| PS Bias. Reasonabie rates, OR Peover "pe al138 after S pn. Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 | “Yerior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. = 4 s friendiy”” se "Phone | vives neral service wilic be ‘held mod 3 : peed Pat NNO att Guaran' Pree est. PE 40205 FE 2-5122. Confidential. The Sal- ; Li 495 ‘>: ee a ee MAN A’ (ooo num deinen tl paces Oe torrheag! A EL Help. Want d Fem be: 7| Fe YM AT USED CAR LOT. | CARPENTER WORK, REMODEL- | ALTERATIONS RESTYLING. IN| PAINTING- PAPERHANGING — — Army trom the Dudiey H. Moore Punerat elp. Wante ema ing. attics & den. Porches. FE| ‘my home Walle CLEANED Home with Dr. Milton H Bank ef. @ep-se-se-ee-epceewseree- ~~ | INSIDE PAINTING, DECORATING, | 5-4460 pResaAeiNe SHLGRING- rR On pron | ORINTY Sy a E iciating. Lnterment in ite & Scare AN mevira Moe TO ALL ep aee | carpenter work, plumbing. and | Geant UN BPRCIALTY. AL- enominee fare Wallace. Lower Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Schumacher = ar % |" plug demonstrators and managers plaster boarg repair. FE 5-8371. Is _ 0 teratidns. Drapes & formals done PAINTING '& & PAPER Ha HANGING. : 7805. Will lie in state at the Dudley H BOX REPLIFS ie yapare our ine See our 1968 RRIED MiG SE Gee Floors, basements, EM 3-4879. in my home. Can PE 8-8455. Chambers. FE 2-472 DAINTY MAID sUPPLIES 56 GIL. Moore Punera! Home. Auburn Lt Sheisen aint eect Ue) MARRIED MAN 26. WITH BABY | stock 2 CEMENT WORK, PAPERHANOING Saiett NG —| lespie. Mrs. Taylor. FE 2-1970. Hgts. Family requests visitations ae i Rovenvetl B ne Fiaay Jan. Bist | rom sicedy, employment sewer an work, free estimat Income Tax Service 17|*3i2, tering — Reps: FE 8-8513 . 5 5 — after 7 p.m. Saturday 4, 5, 7, Lf ag = 39, i Shee ye eae EM 34812 ? - AND GEE accounT! O AND I TAX sagt I AND DECORATING, Commies OR FREE SIMMONS, JAN 30. 1958, JosErH | 56, 59, 67, 76, 78, 79, 92. pany loteets aut aeuters | MAINTENANCE WORK OR ¢ ODD. BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT for tedividuels, mani | ia wuete ___¥E b-ee| Orsente is bots Watkins vaniie qe) fe “se? | DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE Bree ented by man 45. ane Aso chimneys ddan | business, Reasonable rates, WR, PAINT AND. WALL P ABER NOW, Wet deen loved! bustend <6 tse A! 9641. “eal esidential and commer. | ~ putin halo winter prices FE pele Simmona ‘dear father. of Mrs | | in Must like cHildren: and be Guaranteed work, Ph. MY _Bolin. PE 386773, coffee pee cr Pree 180 N. Perry. -Earl Gray: Gear brother of Mrs | __ Help Wanted “et capable of taking complete charge MAN 27m WHITE. WISHES WORK S ACCURATE TAX SERVICE AT i poh oes AND ees WASHING. FE 2-3053. Edgar Taylor Funeral ake aaa when necessary. Nice room. Sia{ 1, ,S8Y, hind. experienced in weld- pork ‘K, BRICK. CEMENT woRK rates: “Call ~ Irving 2 MC ee Eo —.|GRAND OPENING STRONGS Bi. will be held Friday, January day week. Salary depends on per- trucking. ua Call ve sea — and maitleeptacer: "MA 5-0378. _Burn r= 5-8766. PAPERHANGING rei PAINTING. vilton, —— Harbor. Hey kids! ~at &@ pm. from the Tenet: en e sonal qualifications. Phone MY 30778 t ——___ L, BOOKKEEFING ~~ Reduced rates FE 4-2171 | Rock roll day nights Johns Funeral Home following 2 _2-4933 between 10 am. and 2pm | ATs. ~wOULe RE “op Joma | Se + slevicien S Round “and * ware Sat. night eet Blom a Menweauy ced tr gtaae UQUREMONE LINE DTT Naty Und Pe CART mg an APSO none ROOGEVELT. | _——Televislon Servi Sevice 22) Fett ad nt ween, yin servic nd br ! work Apply to manager 1084 2 3, N_ “WANTS WOR oors la san an nishe 00 ay 8. ee _— - | W. Huron. Between 10 and 11 30 NURSE oR ECEPTIONIST WANT. kind FE peg Ore OF ANY _FE 25789 FE_ 23-2630. PE $6128 Res. OR_ 3-588 “owered romplly Day ot, night. | LADIES—UNWANTED BAIR RE- BTOCK WELL JANUARY 301058 oH _ _ | AH Berry 528 W aCommerce PONTIAC BORN FAMILY MAN_ 35 CEMENT WORK | NOTHING y ToS AN INCOME TAX RETURN - PRE- ae i 3 7 , permanentiy. Call” eve- seinen feat Gar neG. a UTO BOD RUM S WITH Rad Millotd 6. Michigan. . EA. wants work echanically inclined arge or sma yrs, exp. Free ir home by qualifie ieee at 4-2418 ied Sry laeue eines Pack aa eae eae Pipes ony 3-278? . Honest, treatworthy FE 26057 pestmeies on se - Hecoumtsnd itn ee Gegree. DAY OR} wig TV SERVICE. SPECIAL” COLM WAVE. Wie. ten M ; w fic re Steady work & overtime. 3525) ER QUALIFIED LABORAT = 5-1296 Shampoo, and wave, $1. 50. ' Doro- Rooney White Milce mick eel) Elisabeth Lake Rd PE RMANE “€ NRE ER mien desires posi Lihat Cr) SNE BEDE kK = “MEURTON 1 E- “STEVERS | —— ™ °STRAKA thy's, FE 2 ‘id Mre A! Lay s [De mes ° . "9 . ~~ <— S ic or all by TIP 17 OP RAN Venn an eee ARE YOU 100KING PART TIME _OLE.niag mall Bosptal, evenings. | rR HOUGH PT RIFE, | HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT| Typewriter Service 22A ee am ,OLD, FASHION Clay Halstead Py pers service will FOR bl se A ls een vers bane oelne aoe cabinets, stairs, EM 3-3659. D & R BOOKKEEPING & TAX activities, hase MU_ 4-0525. be eid Monday ebruary 3. at Biro ns : = a area 8 1 WALTERS re Saciet en era Minh had inn Woe acl, SIRE Sass Leeda een | MWOTK Wanted Female 11/ CCI RGM Gr tae) oul frozen i sam | "ARP en BiBo “Bee | ALTERS manowane Aro] Reval) Home ewite (Reso G " d nn sect dtd et { ) Wo! General and rot. ‘Bat. Feb. 1 Gibson officiating Interment in 00d references 8 nl iam DRY WALL TAPING, GUARAN- rene ed. Ist. 3898 Josiyn ae HIN Cemetery, Wee Noe e N EXCEPTIDNA rh WOMAN WITH PLEASANT j i eee, Bulge 3 soe | & DE- ob Free estimates. OR NEED HEI HELP me YOUR IN- SS : oe Piet rh eal ai terete tn takevied Cemetery | Sar 8 per, month dn the job trait: | arn wae OR WOMEN Dpainows| ess ones FREE. gtd ON WIRING, | _ Insurance Agencies 17A - WILL WILL, BOARD, QNE CHILD = PVT ; Catholic section Mr. Tallenger’ ig program. In applying, state - . At IRONINGS Ouse a or water heaters ranges _ . ‘eos wilk be tn tstalaliet Coats Funeral; ge .education ani experience. bet mesg fone ede Pige oat ec “day serviee, vet hid EL. + ers. ik oodung Elec- INSURANCE | $80 Tena ee —— Laporenahdeted Wid. Heusehold Goods 27) H ot 141 Sashabaw Rd sie lggneere = ile Pontibe Pr 40 oN. Perry. 8 to 12 pm. 7 wOMEN WARY a Wwasn.| tt Co., 1080 W. Huron. ae Peat . i Ee ‘who took ellow & white -ton PMains. where recitation o apply rite Pontiac Press, — ————~—~— a PERSONALIZED HOMES XINDS . ences Sunda: rippled front the Rosary vill be at 8 pm Box 22 «7. pep LEARN y_ Sed Renspajeening. FE 27861. | ve 5 s19 FE 5-8475 NSURED BY PHONE oy Rd. Milford. FURNITURE NEEDED |? ; - On ®EAL ESTATE BUSINESS Tr 3 Carey Rd OS r NG | MAINTENANCE Baiesimen, and. salesiadies nanierrtne 9 eington "aie riasTenteg ¥, BE REPAIR. REAS. a Nicholie & Harger Co. RD FOR THFORMATION. tee aoe OE ee eek : neede stings and prox- FE 45383. hat Lee. uron : FE *5-6183 nag tor od i. the arrest & conviction neh : ou or Card of Thanks eel ad ee on “in at the | re ines, oe Ee BaByerrring 1 IN. THE, VICINITY | R G. SNYDER. FLOOR hone PE __Laundry Service 18] ff,>* doe" inter a sei Phoas On b — : ‘| beginning. Write Pontiac Press 58 of Second St. PE 4-305¢ sanding 4s shing. Phone ks. ago. = ; WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY: stating your exp in the selling REAL ESTATE pales FEOPLE. | BABYSITTING ae fo Lion? | 5-592. _FE 6-751 : a WANTED TO wnt friends ard. neighbors for their field. all letters confidential | Experienced preferred. “w re housework. FE 40219 JOS. FLEM FLOOR. EATING. For es ceo bean V-| LOST: BLUETICR po HOUND | _° re. Ph 2-6523. acts. pf kindness, messages of # have large list of prospects for sanding, finiahing. 155° i = = | in the vicinity of Moreland st,| WID.: AN - OLD) a s hoare a CAB DRIVERS 2) YEARS OR| pew homes. Phone BOOKKEEPING - — FULL CHARGE Name on name plate is Taylor.| _ lamps, fu: 2 rympeihy. floral offerings end) “cider. Call FE 2-006 _T. Smith Jr_ for tment. |. — part-time. or in my home. FE | —PE 2-405. Pai ca eer] & e Teg | eee Suanate, eto.” EF +1821. apritual bouquets received dur. - = | SMH CHAW aados BOGE RE PAIRS tick co CURTAINS as address “phone number ‘Wanted to Rett. 29 ing the filness and deeth of Sue Cost (unit } ‘and extimnaton i Builders of EZ Built Homes. COLORED CIRL would aie 4 Fl fs . fled, Paes md fini ee gy et ate ate 3989. Pee: 0 : joved one Alphonse Garneau, _ Biod se in Ns ILD , LIKE EAVESTROUGHING FRE 4-0444| Laundry, Phone FE 2-8101. : TAN AND WHITE ITE HOUND, Se eee Special thanks to Fr. Gregory, 1) stampings. \\irige: REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR| office work store work, or day MASON WORK WANTED MIGHT. "La ~ part veagee, Vicinity Bugden Lake. gg on Y WIDOW w meee | Heel oorman, VFW Post and Aux- P p B R saleswomen in new home pro: ~ _work. FE 32-1059 Rs . MICHI- ndscaping — 18A to, name of Frihers. board in Evt e Tr ary 4102. Mr. Pred Genoway| Pontiac Hress Box ( _in “Ronse! Waterto woo [ola COLORED 'G GIRL WITH EXPERT. | [Oy wimer prices. ee | __Red collar. Call EM aby North of W ame Pontiac qe zitual team, sme Pup Tent) ~~~" —~cog ae _Reaiiy a Vicout Pees oe Ma 4; & maid or ey ot y Sa c4Rp & Lost- ain Press, Box a ‘Wie Conte Puneral Home Iifieg jeads furpianed 1 Sales S sors oat a Be D&M BUILDING pies tng. | “wih Bleck cota, ancyere oto YOUNG ‘EXECURVE WANTS 3 a ads furpished ? so A y = Hr Aiphonse Garneau and. fam- enced saléemen will start at 4300 Bs te ape pers Age | bY the week. FE ; vont O on SERVICE ee Be eae ee te chnd's a _home. PE 2 pst Flees after & = ee eet: ae ee Yot*hate or tem neh Ainious | EXP. LADY WANT 8 HOUsE | TE 2700 Fyss.OR 24978) removal. Ph, FE 6-458 or OR | Ler. pawn Walk BOKER. | Wanted Transportation 31 = wectnate ie ter ane in H to sh Male oF tem lous | _ cleaning by hour. Ref. FE $864./ TRIENCHING AND _ ene a Reward. OR 3-9719. Funeral Directors 4, 0) °°Us gio a future, with) 10 “gen ‘over 610,000, minimem iatERE ol TREE ann] ipgnerenal emneeey Gal quickly | | veacty. We ave 2 separate prod- at piacteale uit BULLDOZING . ETTER. | LADY WANTS DAILY RIDE : laces tame with starting salary can deal fthey makers) = 4 Auburn Ave./ Ri D. Thompson PE 40841 OSG of Waterford a» hind, ps og ae om bot : : $15,000 ~ plus.| ¢89 deal on ¢ or both, urees Bushenge ae. n - S} Perma-iite Distributes 736 $4196 for per. — ‘f be OE. Stietal vee) OP Ee fo 4:30 p.m, one son Joh ins W. Eight a Be ova sana Beste Kee = Giri - — 16 ee WORK. ___ Building Supplies 12A 12A Geneon on ik, SS Fits a hie oo _ * __ "Designed fot Punereis Se - = ae IN MY HOME. OR oe “Prewsta es CENTS et MoT NP Migs. 32 SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL E ] ~ / LADY “WOULD_EiKE 9 ane wa mane” $04! Experimenta oti and ety Fie | SHEET ROCK. — Fy “IMM EDIATE _ VoorheesSiple Automotive | enna Sheet Metal Men FUNERAL HOME Must = ’ ws. exp. Apply tn ‘ __ Business: Services’ 13 Aisbutanee rae ot Moter|__person. 391 EF Wilson Attractive ir who can type 80 . a moar man foenane) SER iy te ei pe mes 7, cove Pa Ae control electric fur-| contac - an pom Se, Reg eer at, edad aR ig sits ser Pa a alertore Twee, yhoo ae i _ Lost & Found 24 LOST — ‘WHITE HUSKIE, FE- watts & Willams BLACK AND WHITE ENG- black around. In front of Copley Lounge. Union Lake Village 1 am. Sunday. Family pet. Generous reward for return or phere chard | _Pascpke. or 1. | Lost OR raaYED. FEMALE | LOST YC Yoon tind i tan TO STRAYED FROM Onn iv" BEA- Hobbies & Supplies 24A | Backenstose .— Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 3 32 CONTR DIATE B. wate lee x eae baa PE 44813 Mr. - MORTGAGES — rears: % ft. frontage. D CHAR 1717 5. lei es, Te —. Parm table jet PE any Bo Society, 58091 CASH ° * IN A FLASH For land ccntracts see Johnson in ron. 20 ro 4 —— to friends and A. Johnson — 1704 8 Beet Re. PE 42533 OVER $1,000,000 © fests mete ' racts action! Call caltor Pa e, 1050 W. Hue FOR bw LAND © CON} TRACTS. 4. VanWeit, 4540 De a ht _ OR 3-1355 |_ or 100 B. ; parte pros _ Fes pervice. Call nee Realty, EM 3-6210. ATTENTION? We sent a group of inves tors w will cash for your — Lo — he pointm WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE WANTS A with PHA agpecvea tot. ‘3-033. ; : We Will Buy Your Equity . sal ge our oo wee wait-_ " ing We also Jno Tistings, Girowr Fréoks, 4205 _Hwy. OR 3-971. ‘Wanted Real Estate 32A BUY OR SELL FE tise FE 44073 ~ BUSINESS _ IS BRISK WITH US! WHY IS IT?’ : ug Sur experieneka b euerestic ts sales ¢ sell quickly for you. Calle larkston — REAL ESTATE INC. *