The Weother ~ i "0. @, Weather Bureas | Snow flurries, little pocoonslele (Details on Page 2) ~~ ‘ ‘ ; 4 x \ TIAC PRESS _ ae a ‘ eee | | ey : a 7 foe Jt i : ; l : . kk fe eae a ~ Oakland Pioneer ’ # MRS. ELIZA. BEAUMONT TAYLOR Oldest Resident Celebrates ~ 109th Birthday in Highland By REBA HEINTZELMAN Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor, believed to be Michi- tain amount of unanimity appeared gan’s oldest resident, is celebrating her 109th birthday today at her Highland Township home on 250 Center St. And the fact that friends are stopping by to congratu- late this Oakland County pioneer lady on the occasion “PONTIAC, MICHTG AN; TUESDAY, DECEMBER ‘16, 1958 28° PAGES “sand 82S Sho ire Raze 1 as? : ‘ CF e omes, * aac = 00 A f NATO Leaders Reject Soviet Berlin Pressure Foreign Minister Meet Opens With Squabble Between U.S., France PARIS (#) — The foreign ministérs of the Atlantic Pact countries today re- jected Soviet pressure on Berlin. "But bitter disputes over other issues divided some of -Ithe Allies. The annual meeting of the 15 NATO foreign min- isters opened with (1) Brit- ain and France screaming at each other about trade discrimination; (2) United States and France quarrel- ing openly about military policy; and (3) Greece, Tur- key and Britain disputing over Cyprus. Amid all the wrangling, a cer- to be emerging over Berlin. The ministers also agreed to advise the Soviet Union that the Western powers are ready to ne- gotiate at a high level for g gen- eral settlement of the problems Reuther an the state's economic status. chief, and George Romney, Motors Corp. president of Michigan Bell: to Serve on COMEF LANSING (\—Gov. Williams has announced the com- position of the 100-man committee on Michigan’s Eco- nomic Future (COMEF) which will strive to advance group will be Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers| The commitise was assembled by William M. Day, d Romney. Serving side by side in the president of American Telephone Co., whom the chairman earlier this year.) It includes a 30-man board lof directors and a 70-man advisory council. . Day said yesterday the body’s immediate attention would be fo- ‘cused on opportunities offered by the scheduled spring opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, mining, elec- tronics, missiles and tourism. He noted that all of his selec- tions had agreed to work on the project and said he hoped to call the first meeting of the board of directors early in January. Williams, vacationing in Florida, issued a statement through his of- fice which pointed out that COMEF represents all types of business, labor and all shades of social and political opinion. | The statement added: “The aim of COMEF is a very practical one. In order to choose the proper tactical moves for the economic development of the state ment, industry and labor must governor named committee’ . Michigan business, govern-} Record System Called Weak Critic Turns in Report on Police Methods to George Eastman | A voluminous report criticizing| the Pontiac Police Dept. records| system had been made to Public Safety Director George D. East- man by a California police cap-" tain, Capt. R. T. Sherry of the Berke- ley (Calif) Police Dept. turned over his findings to Eastman after| completing an exhaustive two-week study of city. police records. Many of the records, he said, are nothing but meaningless pa- per work. | Capistrano in Danger (California Blaze i Z AP Wirephote FIRE SWEEPS ON — A fireman leaps away from a spear of flame that swept suddenly toward him as he fought a roaring brush fire in the Hot Springs canyon near San Juan Capistrano, Calif. yesterday. Flames were visible in Los Angeles, 60 miles away. Levels Cabins Near Capistrano Marines, Soldiers Join Desperate Fight to Get Inferno Under Control FROM OUR NEWS WIRES SAN JUAN CAPIS- TRANO, Calif—A gigantic brush fire that has black- ened nearly 40,000 acres and destroyed 18 homes raged out of control today toward a populated area. Hundreds of firemen in- cluding Marines and sol- diers from nearby bases, were massed fighting ahead of the blaze. Diminishing winds helped the fire fighters dur- ing the night. The fire is now controlled around half of its 70-mile perimeter. * & * Earlier strong desert winds whipped the flames toward the sea toric mission town of San Juan Capistrano, Report on Pontiac Vice The huge blaze, the second large brush fire in southern Cal- ifornia in two weeks, broke out Sunday and, pushed along by 40- and to within five miles of the his- ° doesn’t appear to bother) = = formulate a sound strategy. mile-an-hour Winds, spread quick- her a bit. She’s amazingly spry and alert for one her age. Every day Eliza gets up, dresses and eats a hearty breakfast. In fact, she has gained 10 pounds since her 108th birthday and claims that she ‘‘never had it so good.” The reason, she says, is that her grandniece, Mrs. Olive Clark, with whom she makes her home, is the “best esok in the country” and takes expert care of the little woman who was born during the 1849 Gold Rush days. When the area around Highland was nothing but uninhabited wil- derness and virgin timber, Eliza's folks received one of the first féd- eral land grants, and settled down in a tiny log cabin on the edge of White Lake. _ KNEW HARDHIPS As the youngest of nine children, Eliza knew the hardships of having to melt snow for drinking and bath- ing . . . of cooking meals in an open fireplace . . . and plugging up cracks in the drafty cabin to keep the wind and snow from coming through, _ Eliza said her father used to encourage his one to go to square dances, the main form of activity a hundred years ago, saying ‘‘a good square dance is better than a kissing bee any day.” There were corn husking, taffy | . Snow Flurries, Continued Cold on Wednesday A few snow flurriés and con- tinued cold temperatures is the higher, about 14 degrees. Tomor- row’s high will hit near 23. The Weather Bureau said todey the persistence of such abnormglly cold weather so early in the sea- ‘son exceeds any record since 1871. The Bureau started keeping rec- ords in 1872. a During the 18- day period since the cold wave swept in, Nov. 27, only on four days — Dec. 2 through 5 — did the temperature climb above freezing in downtown Pon- tiac. * * * The Weather Bureau said “the only day with normal Pontiac tem- peratures was Dec. 4. The aver- age temperatures have been 12 de- grees below normal. Five above was the lowest re- cording in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. The mercury rose to 20 at 2 p.m. In Today's Press pulls and snow parties, but mostly) ~ life involved a lot of hard work for young folks of early Michigar days, Mrs, Taylor said, * * * As the children grew up, the Beaumont family sold part of their homestead and made a summer re- sort on the beautiful lake. A big (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Comics .. 2... reece eeeveeees 21 County News .........00065 10 Editorials .............+.+65 6 Markets .......2--0-eceeee 22 Obituaries .........0eseee ee 4 Sports ...........++- ss 18, 19 Theaters .........-.---+-+55 20 TV and Radio Programs... Women’s Pages of Europe. These would include reunifica- tion of Germany with Berlin as its capital, European security meas- ures and disarmament questions. A Norwegian diplomat reported ‘that this agreement may not be ireflected in the NATO declaration lon Berlin, but he said it certainly forecast for tonight and tomorrow.|would be conveyed to the soviets Private Plane Down: ' The low tonight will be a little when the United States, Britain ‘and France formally answe? Mos- cow's recent note proposing that iWest Berlin be made a demili- |tarized free city. * * * The Western Big Three report- edly were drafting a reply to Pre- to the four-power occupation of ‘Berlin, turning West Berlin into la Communist-surrounded, demili- tarized free city within six months. The reply, informants said, would reject the Soviet proposal outright and suggest the time had come for a fresh look at the situation in Germany and central Europe. Among the key points in the draft was.a reminder that Moscow has not responded to the Big Three proposal Sept. 30 to begin -vork at an expert level on German re- unification, with a summit meet- ing the eventual goal. * * * Moscow repeatedly has refused to discuss reunification, saying the Communist East German regime ‘must arrange this with West Ger- many. NATO Secretary General Paul- Henri Spaak said it was very likely that the ministers would discuss various plans to separate troops facing eath other along the Iron Curtain, including the Rapacki plan for a central European zone free of nuclear weapons. “This strategy must be based “T counted more than 265 sep- upon an intelligent and carefully) drawn picture of state and national economic trends. | “I am confident the outstanding) group Day has assembled will be able to draw such a picture.” 5 Executives Die NORTH SMITHFIELD, R. L. (AP)—Seven men, including five | executives of a New Jersey} concern, were killed snowstorm. The pilot, copilot and five execu- |tives of the Johnson & Johnson Co. of New Brunswick, N. J., were en route from Linden, N. J.. to Boston. The businessmen were headed for the Gloucester, Mass., firm of LePage'’s, a manufacturing divi- sion of Johnson & Johnson, mak- ‘ers of medical supplies. The plane was last heard from at 9:30 a.m. when the pilot re- ported one of the two engines dead over Franklin, Mass., about 25 miles south of Boston. A National Guard helicopter} spotted the wreckage in the wood- 'land swamp some time later — iwhen the storm passed and the isun came out. Babies, but Still Good . NEW IBERIA, La. (UPI) — School authorities hope local stu- | dents like seafood. State game agents have contributed four cons of undersized shrimp, confiscated from New Iberia fishermen, to school lunchrooms. | Torch Frees Truck-Train Cr ’ COUNTY EMPLOYE CRITICALLY INJURED—A cutting torch was needed to free Donald W. Chambers, 30, of 79 Denison St,., Oxford, from this smashed Oakland County Road Commission truck which was struck yesterday afternoon by a Grand Trunk ght train in Avon Township, He was reported in “‘very critical” condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Engineer Leo A. frei ash Victim | rey at Martell, 51, of 85 Dwight St., Pontiac, told sheriff)s deputies he didn't see the truck until an instant before the collision because; his vision was blocked by a hill. The collision occurred at an Avon road crossing just east of Livernois road. Monday | . Tike; ” ;? Ing . 1 * . ante ae er a Nev: salen their company-owned plane} During his survey, he found that Press, @nd upon the iwteguity of) tics ME) Bets Oo or an end Gashed in a swamp during a'the department uses 13 differentjour many fine churches. arate forms used, many of them without purpose,” Capt. Sherry said. “Pontiac police use more forms than the Los Angeles Police Dept.” Sherry has been working in the! records section of the Berkeley) Police Dept. since he joined it 27 years ago. The Berkeley force is, nationally known as a model small-| town police department. For his services, Capt. Sherry| received $750 plus expenses, i A lack of centralization is the | basic weakness in the Pontiac | system, according to Sherry’s re- | port, _sets of fingerprint files, “Only one is needed,’ he said. : He also criticized the fact that records pertaining to a case might be found in any one of several of- fices. Detectives should not be allowed to mark their cases “cleared” or “‘closed’"’ -as they do in Pontiac. Sherry said, “Of some 400 cases I found in the detective bureau, 48 per cent were marked ‘cleared.’ The na- tional average is only 24 per cent,”’ Capt. Sherry said. * * * Because the records fused, any information taken from them on the city’s crime rate is doubtful, Capt. Sherry said. * * * Sherry left extensive recommen- dations behind for a centralized are con-| Exaggerated, Says Glynn Former Pontiac mayor and city commissioner J. H. Patrick Glynn commented today on recent reports on vice in Pontiac. “It is the duty of every. citizen to stamp out vice and corruption, wherever it may, — occur. inot locate in Pontiac, and bring its “However, the recent exagger-|families into such an environment. wis F ..: | “Qur citizens are numbered ated pmpicetin at vice conditions a mong the finest in the United in Pontiac, is a very serious re- states and respected as such, flection on our city goverhment,| ‘‘We build the finest motor cars, our fine police department, judicial department (which is one) it d > lof the best in the country), The not tear it down. ‘Adenaver Back at Work “Reading the articles would | INT . , a lead one to believe that Pontiac BONN, Germany (AP)—Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer, 82, re- 50. “New industry would and will! days. the |trucks, and buses in the world. “Let's help build Pontiac up — is a den of iniquity, which is Mot ined to his office today after inursing a cold at home for eight ly through the tinder-dry canyons and mountains in Cleveland, Na- tional Forest. Walls of flame 40 and 50 feet high cut a swath through the brush and small tree-covered can- yons and steep mountain-sides to San Juan Hot Springs about 10 miles north of this historic mission town: and destroyed 17 summer cabins. * * * All residents in the burned area had been evacuated, No injuries have been reported. - A blac 1} of smoke 4,000 feet thick rose fre out in the sky, drifting and west toward Los Angeles 70 miles away. The smoke pall blotted out the sun, and debris carried along with it was dumped in quantity over areas as far north as Long Beach and Los Angelees. The Green Empress Angus Goes Back to Some of His By ELIZABETH CADELL THE STORY: Angus Graham, invalided out of the Navy. is amused at being htred by Sir Claud as a ‘liaison officer’ for the simple job of courier on, a superlative luxury bus four in Europe. He's filling records bureau. It would take at) least six months to install and) make it operative, he estimated. | The present records setup was, also criticized in last year’s Public’ Administration Service report on' ithe Pontiac Police Dept. Pontiac Area C. of C. Elects 5 Directors “ng _ ” get su ait ed I Pontiac Press Photo { Five new directors were elected to the Board of Directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-. merce in balloting among Cham- ber members concluded yesterday. Elected were Bernard W. Cran- dell, public relations director of, GMC Truck & Coach Division: | William J. Dean of Dean Brothers: | F. Milton Hathaway, an optome-| trist: Leonard T. Lewis of the Lew-) is Furniture Corp., and Leslie R.| Ware of the Universal Oil Seal) Co., Inc. | All five men were chosen to serve three-year terms on the 15-member Board of Directors of) the Chamber. Their terms will ex pire Dec. 31, 1961. ONLY 7 SHOPPING DAYS 'T| CHRISTMAS Ya Pie a Open evenings & Sunday ‘til Christmas, Newman's Varjety, 915 Orchard Lk. i culty in recognizing Lord Lorrimer, at whose in for his frieiid, Wax Sealing. The driver is Perdy Brewer. Chapter 2 They were moving. With the silence and steadiness of a ship leaving the quay, they were making their way through the streets, heading toward the Channel and the ferry on which the Green Empress would cross to France. his gaze to —often too he could see prettier than mory of her, LITTLE TOO Studying * * * The journey had begun. Nothing, Angus found, had been left out. A mirror, strategically placed, gave him a view of the passengers seated be- hind him. He could observe them, identify them, and soon it would be his duty to move among them down the spacious central corridor to make his first contact with them. IMPRESSIVE NAMES With mounting interest, he let his eyes roam over his .charges. They were study- ing the small printed passenger lists that had been placed on each seat. Angus glanced down his own plan and read the names upon it. They sounded im- pressive. brother. His eye . charm, ing over his that Angela Mr. mind, but An Graham F. Brewer. r Angus Lionel Yule The Hon Angela Clunes Mrs. Zoller Mr E_ Zoller Miss C. Seton Mr Stanton Holt Sir Maurice Tarrant. Bt Mrs Denbv-Warre Admiral Sir Rodney Peterson ~ Perhaps, Seem mish a Angus studied them. He had no diffi- house he had been, during his Naval days, a frequent guest. He did not think that Lord Lorrimer would recognize Him, for on the occasions on whith his son’s Naval friends had held parties at the house, he ang, his wife had tactfully absented themselyes. ; Mr! Zoller was also eaby to recognize, sire te hea front of her, Lionel Yule. He and she would make a handsome pair, he mused, if ever they made a pair. On the whole, he hoped that they wouldn’t, for at a first glance, he felt that he would award Mr. Yule more marks for deportment than for Meet Passengers for he appeared regularly in the newspapers, his donations to charity, though generous, were not given without publicity. The Admiral was vaguely familiar. Angus groped in his mind to discover where he had seen him before. The oc- casion came back to him, and he moved Angela Clunes, daughter of Lord Lorrimer and sister of the gay gay—Oliver Clunes. She was looking out of the window, and only her profile. She seemed he remempered, but his mem- he admitted, was hazy. FAIR her, he decided that she was a little too fair. He preferred black, glossy hair and round black eyes. He could see, from this angle, little resemblance to her s went to the man seated in her father’s secretary, From the frequent glances he was giv- shoulder, it was easy to see occupied a large part of his gus hoped that she would look further before making a choice. he reflected, she would marry Yule out of kindness, Women were like that. Take his own case, nobody had shown any great eagerness to marry him when he had a good, steady job as Naval lieutenant, but put him in a rugger accident and get him thrown out on his ear, and women flocked, Kind, but mistaken. : On an impulse, he rose and stepped into the main part of the coach, It was — ‘not the scheduled time for his tour of — the passengers, but he had a strong de- ras well as see them, to in- terview rather than view. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) the fire and spread . northward ae . By all means buy your wife a beautiful lounging robe or house- coat. But shun the floating chif- fon and the sweeping skirts un- jess you have a retinue of serv- ants to do the work. Women who get breakfast In a housecoat don't want to trall chiffon siceves in the oatmeal. . They'll. be delighted with nylon quilted dusters or pretty house- coats made of a arr rosebud print, You might add a pair of warm slippers. +’ * * Most women like something for their homes. A nest of hand- lacquered Oriental tables for that vacant spot next to the sofa may put the little woman in a delighted trace. If she entertains this club and that, she'll love having an elec- trie coffee maker that makes 24 cups of coffee at once. — Bracelets are more popular than they have been for many * ® If she is interested in art, present her with a copy of Aline B. Saarinen’s “The Proud Posses- sors.’ Mrs. Saarinen is the wife of Eero Saarinen, the widely known Bloomfield Hills architect. . Should her interests lie in the field of cooking, you'll really im- Pioneer Resident _ living people in the United States - Is 109 Today (Continued From Page One) white house with a cut-stone front porch eventually was constructed. This still stands in the same spot, as a monument to one of Michi- gan's oldest families. MARRIED LIEUTENANT Later Eliza met a dashing lieu- tenant in the United States Army ’ and, after the Civil War ended, married him. They had four chil- dren. : Mrs. Taylor is one of the few still receiving a pension as a Ci- three-day trip to Detroit was ad- venture, and a new book a rare lunderground sources in whom full ' iping in January. - has uprooted the traditional pat- Tate file of recipes. (it’s ex- pensive.) If none of the above strikes your fancy for yqur wife, go to the bank and acquire some of that nice, crisp, green folding stuff. Then she can go on a shopping spree after Christmas. Security Office Very Poor Risk Most Heads of Russian Police Have Come to Some Bad End TAIPEI (AP)—President Chaing Kai-shek and other Nationalist Chinese leaders were reported to have conferred today on reports that Mao Tze-tung is vacating the post of chairman—or president— of the Chinese Communist govern- ment, The reports, originating from trust is placed here, had it that Mao would not be renominated for election as government chairman at the meeting to be held at Pei- * * * Nationalist leaders have accept- ed the report as authentic, There was no particular surprise caused by the fact that the re- announced at the close Monday of the party Central Committee con- ference in Hankow. This is taken here to indicate: That the party has still to decide how to break the news so that it will not appear that Mao, who will retain his post as party leader, is being Also, the party wants to adu- cate special groups to the idea of Mao stepping out before springing the news on the people. The general belief among Na- tionalists is that the 65-year-old Mao, founder of the Chinese Com- munist revolution, is on, the way out to retirement. There is speculation that Mar- shal Chu Teh, 72-year-old soldier turned politician, would succeed Mao, Growing opposition to Mao's program is regarded as a main factor in the predicted’ replace- ported decision was not publicly | Psy old Detroit school girl Barbara Fail to Find Knife or SEARCH FOR KNIFE — A small knife, which State Police detectives believe could have been the murder weapon in the 1955 slaying of 7-year- object of a search yesterday by these three Army men using a mine detector in a field near the Gaca, was the Pistol Two Pontiac psychiatrists and a chologist will examine a Berk- ley man who has confessed attack- ing a woman cleaning-shop clerk, and who is the latest suspect in the unsolved Barbara Gaca slaying in 1955. * * * Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday granted the appointment of a sanity com- mission to examine Walter H. Budry, 25, a dairy worker who has denied any part in the Gaca case. Appointed were Drs. Ivan A. LaCore and L. Jerome Fink, psy- chiatrists, and’ Dr. Caesar Weston, a psychologist. lf the examinations are com- plete by then, it is expected a hearing on the findings will be held before) Judge Beer next Monday afternoon. Budry was arrested a week ago, several hours after he admittedly slugged Mrs. Marguerite Baker, ment. Communist press reports admit opposition to the program, that tern of Chinese family life. Under this program, the peuple are herded into working munes where they live in @ormi tories, Children are raised by the state. The. official Nationalist Central Daily News said it was obvious that Mosgow must have applied pressure for a change of govern- ment leadership at Peiping. As Frost Bites at Florida Crops Warm Belt Heads East . By United Press International, A warming trend sirging out/ ‘of “the plains today promised at Jeast a temporary break in a récord December cold wave gripping the ~ . * * * / The warmer weather,’ boosting readings an average oe to 15 degrees in its path, expected to reach into the t today, al- though it may arriye ‘too late to The Weather . Full U.S. Regis: Bureas Report ‘weet 6514 ‘miles cones: becoming stabs. Teday in Pontia Lowest saperdtore preceding § a.m. ‘at 8 dm: wind velocity 7 m.p-h. Direction: South west Sun s¢ts Tuesday at 5:01 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 7:55 a.m. ts Tuesday at 11: a p.m. Wednesday et 12:20 a.m. 5 (as recorsed downtown) Highest temperature ............0.05 19 Lowest temperature .......... ae 6 Mean tempera * sonente 12.5 en ow flurries One Yea in Pontiae Highest One Your Age 8 see Seecoor 41 na sseperehare Racseecigrcepertee 30 Weather=Puir Ps ceed een be- s+ Highest and Lowest. Temperatures This Date in 86 Years $3 In 1940 -3 in 1981 Menday's Temperature cue Alpena 20 «8 Marquette 2 #7 pure » 26 11 Memphis 30 «18 fismarck 23° «21 Miami i 39 Srowreville 56 36 Milwaukee 9 6 Buffalo 21 «#91 Minneapolis 15 9 Charleston 40 29 New Orleans 45 33 Chicago 16 9 New York 33 19 Cincinnati 19 13 Omaha 33° «16 Cleveland 18 10 Pelston 17 «8B ' ST 55 } ix 12°41 it -¢ St tous 38 18 : 5 ‘w. 18 wt. $4 29 8. 64 51 Rapides 16 6&8. 8S. Marie 15 -4 7 Trav. y, Dh aeas Chy 38 Hi geattes 83 a8 Los Angeles TT ur 65 43 prevent damage to northern Flor- ida’s citrus and vegetable crops. Overnight readings again in the Great Lakes region and the Northeast, with below freez- ing weather ranging southward through the Ohio Valley sone the Gulf Coast states. Atlanta, Ga., had an early morn- ing reading of 25 degrees while Kansas City in the warmer belt recorded a 27-degree temperature at the same time. The intense cold in the south- rtly|!and reached into northern Flor- ida for the second night, threat- .jening to frost crops in the area. Snow flurries swirled across the Great Lakes region during the night and into parts of the Ohio Valley and New England, with the heaviest snow falling in western New York. The weather bureau at Buf- falo, N. Y., warned of a 5-to-10- inch snow accumulation in the area with poor visibility due to blewing and drifting snow. Speed limits were cut from 60 to 35 miles an hour on the New York Thruway south of Buffalo to the Pennsylvania border and in‘the Niagara and Tonawanda sections. Light snow also hit western Pennsylvania, along with high winds which piled up drifts and made driving hazardous. Another inch of snow was expected in the Erie area which last week was hit by a 25-to-30-inch accumulation. In contrast to the rest of the na- tion, Californig was experiencing a record warm, dry December. Promoted at Houghton HOUGHTON w — G. Ralph No- ble has been promoted to associ- ate director of Michigan Tech's In- stitute of Extension Services. He had been an assistant ——— of ja institute, [Able and Willing | BASSFIELD, Miss. (UPI) — John Adam Faler added a teas- er to the invitations to his birth- day party that ought to guar- a@ntee near-perfect attendance. Faler, 8, promised to ‘dance wt Dead in Motel plunged to near or below sere. rind Couple Jackson Pair Staying in Same Room Where Similar Case Occured BLUNTSVILLE, Ala. (2 — Po- lice are investigating the deaths of a middleaged Jackson couple whose bodies were found yesterday in the same motel room in which an elderly orton couple died nearly a year ago. * we * Horton is about 15 miles south- west of Jackson. Yesterday's dead were identi- fied as Richard Munger, 54, of 4307 Donnelly Rd., Jackson, and his wife, about the same age. Coroner J. R. LeCroy said cause bon monoxide gas. The Mungers were found in room No. 6 of Fred’s Motel. They had been dead several hours when found. Both Mungers were clad in_night dress. Munger lay on a bed and his wife had fallen between his bed and her’s.' LeCroy said the heater was still, burning and a bathroom window was down from the top about three inches. The bathroom door Was open, The heater burns liquefied pe- troleum gas from a tank. The Mungers checked into the court Sunday night. x * * An autopsy is being performed. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Spink of Horton, were found in toom No. 6 Jan. 23 after they had checked in the previous night. Spink was 72 and his wife 62. The heater was burning and the windows were closed when their bodies were found. Carbon monox- ide poisoning was listed as the cause of the Spinks’ deaths. All-Star Kell to Work on Tiger Broadcasts DETROIT (UPI) — Former De- troit all-star third baseman George Kell was named today to replace the late Mel Ott as a Tiger radio- TV announcer with Van Patrick. The 36-year-old Kell, a Tiger regular from 1946 to 1952, batted ever .300 every season in a De- troit uniform. ~, * *. * He retired from baseball - after the 1957 season and currently lives at Swifton, Ark., where he operates a.cattle ranch. Ott was fatally injured this fall in a traffic accident near Bay ‘St. Louis, Miss. Ott'’s wife was criti- and kick up my heels." of death was asphyxiation by car. | 37, of Ferndale with a pistol butf and threatened to kill her after tying her up with twine. Army personne! from Fort Wayne, using a mine detector over a field cleared of snow and weeds by a flame thrower, failed after an all-day search Monday to uncover the pistol and small hunting knife of Budry’s. Detectives believe the knife js similar to the one which killed the T-year-old Detroit school girl. Searchers combed a field cff 13-Mile road south of the Walled Lake Amusement Park and came up with nothing but trash. Detective Jack D. Woolley of the Redford State Police Post said Budry’s family has con- sented to a search of Budry’s room at 3665 Oakshire Rd. this morning. Budry, a_ part-time frees lance photographer, will be released from the county jail to accompany the detectives. Such a search had been attorney, William D. Brusstar. quest for the sanity commission with Judge Beer after he said' refused earlier by Budry’s Detroit | day Brusstar yesterday filed a re-| Ear: THE PONTIAC c PASS, TUESDAY, | DECEMBER 46. 1958 , The Day i in Birmingham Pontiac Press Phote Walled Lake Amusement Park. The three, at- tached to an ordinance unit at Fort Wayne, also were seeking a pistol with which Walter H. Budry, 25, of Berkley, admitted beating a clean- ing shop clerk last Tuesday. Neither gun nor knife have been found. Berkley Assaulter to Face Sanity Tests Budry would stand mute on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm in the beating of Mrs. Baker. Judge Beer entered a plea of innocent for him and ordered his bend held at $20,000. Woolley said Budry will be taken back to the Redford post for ques- tioning following the search of his room. A check of pay records of the Brown Creamery Co., 538 W. Seven Mile Rd., Royal Oak, showed that Budry had worked and had been paid for the week of March 18-26, 1955, Woolley said. Barbara Gaca was abducted from a Detroit street corner March 24. Her body was found a week later in a dump in West Bloomfield Township. * * * “We're checking now what day during that week Budry must have to: Be Offered in Jan uary BIRMINGHAM — Five. new courses described by Dr, Featherstone, eurri:ulum co two-hour weekly sessions for 10 weeks. Starting Jan. 13 will be .“The Fiim—Evolution of a New Art.” The course will trace the histery and development of motion pic- tures as an international art form “The Age of Enlightment’’ will start Jan. 14, providing a study of the ideas of David Hume whe touched off a philoso- ptical revelution not yet con- | cluded, A study of religions, including the prehistoric cultures, will be strips and slides and a discussion group are included in the course. “Aesthetics in Your Flower Gar- fnriening and plants. Classes open Jan. 27. The nermal personality and hu- man behavior will be expla:ned in the class on “Why We Behave Like Human Beings,” scheduled to be- gin. Jan. 28. cepted at the adult education of- fice in the Hill Building. a sion and assessment district details were authorized. City Manager L. R. Gare was instructed to prepare plans for a driveway around the Lincoln access to Fairway drive. He also was asked to prepare ease- ments for the installation of sewer and water lines along the street. project at last night's city commis- meeting extensive fire damage last night. partment. iswer to many requests, has pre- had off,’’ Woolley said. “It might have been March 24 or another Police say Budry has admitted he has an urge to attack women, but says he has never harmed young girls. Bay City Woman Killed while walking across a street near her home. Former $2.95 Seller — While Stocks Last — Soft; silky fur in- white, pink or blue. tare 18 inches tall. vable eyes. Complete ‘vith collar and leash. —Main Floor —2nd Floor Even = kong ans low ther red ample ne he how much you save. ONLY 121 of These BUY NOW! — POODLE Doc 10 REDUCED! Super TOY Special! tz oi ces fur- Here's a typical ex- AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC * FULLY GUARANTEED # PROT LMT # OUTRO CONTEL + Always xems water Hee ay tet 5 TEMPER ATURT FLOATING SURFACE FIMMY FEEDER =e cally injured in the accident. A. 1S PIECE RUSTPROOF-LEAKPROOF-MOOCERN AQUARIUM| icickond owt Complete with STAND 16.8! District next month. Each ‘will sr given in “The First Cause of Alij} Things,” starting Jan. 22. Fim|{ den” will deal with all types of|§ Enrollment is now being ac- Public necessity was declared for the Lake Park storm sewer Engineering plans|@ Defective wiring in the attic of|} the A. Rose home, 1192 Atkinson|@ Rd., Bloomfield Township, caused)} Firemen said the home and aj} considerable amount of furniture)@ were burned. But no estimate has)} ye been made by the fire de-/§ Baldwin Public Library, in an /} BAY CITY w — Mrs. Frances|® Monville, 64, of Bay City, was|% struck and killed by a car Monday |@ pared a lt of Chubetmes ‘ reral Home. Burial will White Chapej]. Cemetery. eh orere see languages. r | MAIL BOX BANKS SAFE STYLE BANKS Shaped as a safe CASH REGISTER BANKS 3 Besse Piven som ote ses with combination lock. A Ope oe a aie 3 95 , os f With lock’ & key, f $2.96 value. | L 99 ion Other Styles Too! N. Saginaw —Main Floor j BOX Ladies’ Lace, Gaede Embroidered Gift Hankies Box of Dt broidery. Gift boxed f 19° White hankies with gp caigpete em- “” ~DURATONE PLASTIC COATED Playing Cards $1 Value ¢ SINGLE ia DECKS : ¥ $2 DOUBLE DECK $1.70 NYLONIZED-KNIT ELASTIC WAIST Ladies’ Gowns Reg. $1.29 Value Duratone finish — easy with wee cloth. Pan ne ners: | fF Ready boxed for istmas elem ‘ “KEM! ALL PLASTIC Playing Cards SINGLE DECKS 375 100% all plastic cards outlast ordi- nary playing cards by months. é [ ‘ f ] j ’ ] j J ] ] Ladies’ Blouses Values to $1.49 YOUR CHOICE All Sizes 32 to 38 blouses, man-tailored p All fall colors. a Wrinkle-Resistant—W ashable 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ARBRE AARRBRRRKW WRB MR Cotton blouses with short sleeves, 4 lace and velvet trimmed, chemise collars, etc. § SIAM) cr a ' j j é 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor CCC C CECE ESIC, 2-Deck Revolving Rack ‘plastic rack with 200 unbreakable chips. 200 Chips & Rack $6.95 Value — 3 95 to hold 2 decks of cards. As shown... round 7 J , © JIM M) icc: a CHRISTMAS CHEERS SS ee SALE of Gift Dresser Sets | we LADIES’ 4-PIECE Dresser Sets $9.95 5%» EE powder jer, in aitractive r tare an tN Hy hg "Heart Boxed Dresser Sets layaway. , d J $13.95 95 if Fee. € | p = $1.95 i Value ’ ‘ 2 d f 6-piece set inet brush, 91% tN = tnragemln comb, mirror, 2 powder jars Zi All popular colors and white. and mirror in box. $1 holds in ORLON or BAN-LON Girls’ Sweaters 289 Short sleeve slipovers or sleeve cardiguin ‘Wines dio tels, or dark colors. Sires 4 to 14 ' 2a cee & Materials Girls’. Blouses — All sizes ‘°° 14, I ties and distribute the other $100,- eee nee ee eee EM I EEN NGS MEME eS) MEN MEMES MURS LOS ULL UI EB A NE MEE MEE ES NS EE ENE Sry me THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1958 “person. = aot a b ‘ 4 a> x * *% ce ae ~Tfthe -govertiment “can cut “ree tape, eath Walpole Indian will have |i {the money’ in’ time for Christmas. |} Flats hope for haste from the Ca-/ nadian government so their Carlet: mas will be merry, “* * * Canada is completing, eiegotia- tions with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for a new shipping chan- nel that would cut through Squirrel} Island and eliminate an ‘'s” curve around Harsetis Island in the flats, Squirrel Isiahd ts part of the “Indian reservation and the Wal- ‘pole Indians will be paid $200,000 ‘Yor giving wp !and for the ship- ping channel. They plan to put $100,000 in a trust fund for their Indian activ {COST LESS at SIMMS ae, a 8-Light Tree Set ; String of 8 color- ful assorted tights ¢ Series style. Limit 2 sets 15-Light Multiple Set Bulbs burn independentl Has clip and add on $ 29 | plug «....: 2” PITT TTT Tree Ornaments : ot OE: 12 For Importe@ ornaments in brilliant colors, shapes and sizes Big sortment of others, too eccvccesesessseeeoese Sizes for All Trees All-Metal Stands $1! Value YOUR TREE SE Hand Painted q as-§ F I \ hs Hy ‘Porta-File’ All Metal—kock & Key File Chest } 1 47 petuc— "4 all metal file chest “ tA carrying handle, indexed di- § viders, lock “and key, Limit 2 Le customer... for home and $2.69 4 ‘alue ‘Porta-File’ ALL METAL — Lock & Key The only time some married couples aren’t arguing is when he’s : pacetane Pa cali. man's middle. aged when. he'd rather have a Dictaphone machine mene secre: tary. —Earl Bett "Bat Yate "eet - to. wis Deceisaty ‘WOTk. Also use Bs safety House in emergency on eal a Se ee | ‘The Susquehanna Trail. i eh and the. Gastar Appalachian 5 ‘Mountains in ‘batuefield. ees With FREE Orsamentel Bracket Saal > is. &. Post Office any tandard Sise—19x8%% pt i A me Wrought fron Finish _ Regular ve brass finished door oma- § ment. Complete with flag. 98 North Saginaw Only at SIMMS Will $1.00 HOLD Any BINOCULAR in FREE LAYAWAY | ‘ "With EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE! Net only will Simms hide vour Binecular Gift in layaway for $1.00 bat 2 ff yeu desire to exchange them for the exact binocular you need, ; _.. We'll do it at no cost to yeu!. Check Before You Buy! Check File 88 For HOME & OFFICE Use Keeps cancelled checks and bank @ statements always at your finger- @ tips. Sturdy steel construction. easy-carrying handle 9x@x4'-inch size Hammer-tone grey finis h $3.49 Value pS oN Tuesday and Wednesday 4 ; GIFTS —= rene 719° Others to $1.19 As shown—metal sturdy stand ecevcccceccceesesese 6x6-Foot Plastic Tree Aprons For Under Christmas Su BeBe Bs Dy Bi Bs Des Bi BD Be De Bs De De BeBe.” BLP De DD DDD ss eee Be Decorative a ’ ’ i" AERO ‘ é Snow f[aaaee y Spray . ty y Bomb iY] & $1.00 69° F 4 Value 2 5-4 Sprar for trees, windows, etc : {> 10-ounces. i eeeeeecooersoncesees y 1) : € ij i "g i} a if re I /| we GENERAL ELECTRIC Tree Light Bulbs : 10c Value— 2 for 15°: C-6 Series . > 15 c velse— wi for 29 C-7'2 Multi . i 19¢ Value— far 37°: C-9'2 Jumbe . PYYTTTT iii ea eee es eS A) a te as eee eS eee: & § ’ ‘ b é TREE TRIMMINGS 4 Tinsel feicles .....25¢ to 49c | j 4 ‘Angel Hair ......10e & 25c ; e Cotton Snow ....... .. 49e8 * Ornament Hangers 100 for a ree Roping .... | vA % 98 N. Saginaw Ideal for Sportsmen Hand Warmer zit OTe * Reg. $1.49 value. tor thou rs Peet eo 6 4 otk ok fad oa oe filling lasts Nerer Fail—Non: Freeze | Tip-Ups 97 modern style. oll- 2 ¢po, ae hardwood, metal parts plated to resist $I. 89 tust Large reel, double stabiliz 17" long Flag stands 2° above fer on stick. Will never freeze MOE GS, 8 tel ™ Genuine FISHERMAN’ S$ Deliar? $1.49 ~ alue aaa eau cees eeaaa SS iy LOCOCO EC LE EOL LEGG wragee it measures, 24-inch — steel, accurate scales SSO SSS SS Sey eens FISH a As Easy to Use As a Can Opener y $5.95 Value 4.88 BY Eliminates messy . fish sealing. Fa- mous TOWNSEND Fish Skimner re- moves skin the easy way. Guaran- teed to work E ind. F loor SS ‘ cae eumpammmemies [OMAR BES Bs Dis De BID iS DD DMD Bs Be SD. Hs Be BB WB) Bos Ba De BiB Ds De Di SoS Bede. BB BRK BD 3. BeBe RBs By Bi Bo Be Be De Be Boe Bo Be By Be Be De De By By Di BeBe Be: LB BPS: — AAARARARARAAATARAAAARERARAA AANA ARAAES OO OOCOO SOE OTSHOSOOSOSSESOOSOSSSSOSSSSSOHOSCHSSSOESOECOOS008 © ee PYYYTTITITITITIT TTT TTT “Make Your Home Sparkle for CHRISTMAS - PAINT-UP Now! Cy Now. at SIMMS—Lowest Price Yet on ‘Bungalow’ Vinyl Latex Interior Wall Paints $5.98 Value ) 99 price. GALLON PAINT ROLLER and PAN SETS Easy brush latex paint in pice of white No ‘limit at this am New... Low Priced ELECTRIC PAINT “ly SPRAYER with built-in motor As pictured. etec- tric paint spray- er for paint enamel, lacquers, * | Saco | to electrical out- %% re | der hooks. 7T-inch paint rofler t nd start = as é puayine ae included Seeeveseeoeeeeosecoeeeeeseeceseseseeeeseesese ie ete. Just plug in- All metal paint pan with lad- For 7-Inch Rollers Big 9 x 12-Foot Size PPYTTITITITITITIT IT TTTi Tri SANDPAPER | \cciing Tape $1.00 Value oR | 7) 19° { Limit 2 Rolls oo fy fine 34-inch width grains 9 x ideal for making = ib a , a : windows, mould- megs, etc SOKSSOKSHSSSHSHESHSSHOSESSOSSSSVESSeSSeSEHeEEE PAINT THINNER—Gallon Regular $! value. Best for thinnirig 69° paints, enamels, etc. Also used to clean brushes and clothing. Limit 2. PAINT DEPT. —2nd Floor You ‘Just Know’ You Can Depend on SIMMS for Super-Savings . . . Christmas Sale of e3 ° e e ° ies PIEONS ° ° = Double runners—as shov 'y cs | Adjustable extension ae 4 for child's feet " SOKSRSHSSEHSSHEHSHHHSHSHSSHSHHHEHHHSHEHHHHSHEHEEES 7 4 cere Advertised—All First Quality ‘ ; , iy : a ¥ | tc S hates 4 y Ls y Under-Priced at Simms For Men & Women 12" {ll Sizes Double bat! bearings, hardwood maple wheels, reinforced arch, shoes in white or black. = ‘ 98 North + Saginaw | Street BROTH M1d-4% Basement ie miami eee ets wer 7x35 Zeiss Ty pe i BINOCULARS, PS36. 70 Val. - 1987) | Center Focus . 46°" | ‘ YF Just a few of many binoculars you'll find here at SIMMS — all i COATED : ms Monoculars Reg. $19.95 , 87) 7x35 Power . 10 e feather {| ee: Saree | | BA 8350 Value—t tos. 1727) Ohta abe Main Floor 4 é é L é 6 & L ms Se Ral Regular $2.50 ‘Season's Greetings’ BISDABUABSAR 2a nan NAMI 3.3 Ec jsiMNs ° Distinctive decorated top, i] i Luden’s : 25 Pound Box chocolates by Ludens. Ready wrapped. . | * Butter Cup Farm } Butter Cup Farm. 35 “ |fag§ '8c Value—pound 798 $1.95 Value—2 Ibs. ...... 3] 7 * Miller Hollis Dresden _ ¢ Miller ‘Hollis ya $475 ae $1.10 Value—pound ..... 89: $2:20 Value—2 Ibs. ...... 1 | BS citer rtottis Dresden $3! Miller Hollis Haviland ¢ 4 25 a} $4.40 Value—4 Ibs, ..... 3 $1.50 Value—Pound 1 . 4 Ludens Assorted 7 49! Ludens_ Imperial 79¢ Value—10 os. : Sisco Hamilton 49 Whitmans Ages Center 715 ie $3.50 Value—5 Ibs. .. : $2 full Pound. .......... $4 ix Whitmahs. Milk Choc. $4” Whitmans Nut Ruffs $ 19 x Full Pound ............ 10-Ounce Box .......... 1 Whitmans Sampler 00~ Whitmans. Sampler r] i* Full Pound ........... $2 2 Pound Box ........ . 94 Whitmans peeenee $9900 © Whitmans Messinger $4 50 4 30-Ounce Box ........ 3 Gem te .......... 1” Ready wrapped boxes of famous chocolates—ideal gift for the family, mother, wife or sweethearts. _] 100% FILL CANDY E 59c Value | POUND JAR Striped candy cane pepper- mint 5° Candy Canes, 12 ‘" 49¢ orvocorts CROC CCS SSC Thin shell candy flavor filling. 2%-POUND JARS .. .98¢ |/3-POUND JARS ... 1.59 Hard Mixes—Pound ..33¢ acm, 50°, Filled—Pound ..35¢ ap100°, Filled—Pound .39¢ Ribbon Candy—Pound 39c Filled Peerless—3 "* 1.59 Royal Cello Mix—Lb. .39¢ Luden's Satin Sweets 1.59 2'2-pound tin LESS S'S S'S ek Se BQ FRENCH CREAMS ............... Lb. 33¢ CREAMS ond JELLS............... Lb. 25¢ re ty Ao Not 1 Lb. . . Not 1% Lb, _.. Not 1% bb... . bat— E ute 2 POUNDS nee eee iM Why Pay $2 or More? Ring style, wonderful flavor of rais- ins, currants, dates, pineapple, citrus peel, glazed cherries, with rum and Bad brandy flavoring. In METAL CON- i* TAINER . FRESH CROP — 1 Mixed Nuts Cellophane Package 49° filberts, Brazils. Delicious Assortment B English walnuts, cashews, almonds, Sale priced. eli inte some =i ; ae, ae ae oe. th. oe 4 x, sewers averey yusaes ioe N,. ‘Soginaw Fas 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘ronspay, DECEMBER | 18, 1958 be held at 2:30 p.m. ‘Wednesday brothers and four sisters, from Sparks-Griffin Chapel with The Rosary will be ‘recited at Vincent. i drs. On M ré. puri) in Vv 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Calcaterra) — . . de a Schalau, Oxtord y Peery Mit. Ss aa ee at Funeral Home, 1201 E. Grand NORMAN R. HOLST Evelyn Cook'of Lapeer; Mrs. Lena He was a driver for Morgan Bivd., Detroit..Requiem High Mass} MARLETTE — Service for|Hutchen; two brothers, Frank and Driveaway member t will be sung at 10 a.m. Thursday oe 's Union: ces from St. Anthony Church, Sheri-/Marlette St,, will be held tomor-/@"d three great-grandchildren. Surviving is his wife, Mabel, dan at Farnsworth streets, Det Mr. Ainsworth died early yester, With burial in Mt. Glivet Ceme-jbyterian Church here. Burial will ; - day morning after an illness of tery. . : re ene, SHIRLEY ANN KING . ROGER DEAN Shirley Ann King. one-month daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dean, 65, of 232 Cottage St., died yesterday in St. Joseph! Mercy Hospital after a brief ill | OSs A retired empieve of Gener Motors Truck & Coach Division, he was a member of St. Vincent! d- Paul Church and the Holy, feos two brothers, Donald L Jack Jr., all at home. ivesterday morning in Pontiac ‘ ‘eral Hospital. She had *been 4j Since birth. gyheah oes heaisdes his wile. Prayers will be offered.at 10 a.m.) children. his home. Funeral arrangements mee arcane ‘Wednesday in the Huntoon Funeral oe arenes mc ay will be announced later by Muir Madge. are two daughters, Mrs., ‘Home, with burial in Perry Mt. FRANOES M. LINDSAY Brothers Funeral Home, where his August Boucher and Miss Eliza- beth Dean. both of Pontiac; three! sons, Roger B. Donald E. and EVERETT SAYLOR James L.° Deun, al] of Pontiac: and three sisters. Mrs. T. A. Sharp iPark Cemetery. ef Pontiac. Sister Hilary and Sister okee Rd., died early this morning) ir Mount Hope Cemetery. ‘)two daughters, Alice and Frances, Service. ubrey | Aulower', both at home; his mother, Mrs 6p, of eon bie —— Ra. will Edward M, Hayes of Detroit; four Surviving besides the parents|o! Curran; five sons, Ray, Roy, -elid| He was a member of the First|Bossardet & Reid Funeral Hame Jack Presbyterian Church and the) With burial in the Mt Pleasant ‘King ef 269 Chandler Ave., died) 1.0.OF, No. 271 of Marlette iCemetery Eyerett Saylor, 41, of 85 Cher-jers Funeral home. Burial will be TROY — Service for Marie Adel Funetal Sees at 1:30 p.m. Fri- Buriel will follow in West day. «Deerfield. Sige reg ee deen renner ane gee Pogues traffic. accident Friday night inf General Hospital. .j;Romeo. ol . Surviving are his wife,’ ‘Maggie are two brothers, Robert and/Joe, John and Don; four daughters, Mrs.’ Fannie » sangeet of Lapeer, Norman R, Holst, 55, of 6134 E,|Simer in Curran, 29 grandchildren roitirow at 2 p.m. in the First Pres- SYLVESTER M. ‘SMITH be in the Marlette Cemetery. OXFORD—Service for Sylvester Mr. Holst died at his home M. Smith of 2874 Baldwin Rd. will Sunday .after a short illness. be at 2 p.m. Wedrfesday from the, cen-| Surviving are his wife, Lola; a’ Mr: Smith died in Pontiac Satur- i: daughter, Mrs. Merle Ross of Mar- day following a short illness os 2 NX é ilette; e sister, Mrs. Victor Maslin GLEN D. WALKER Surviving besides ber motherof Metamora; four brothers, Al-| ‘and father are a sister, Patricia; ‘bert in Detroit, Walter in Rochest-; LLAPEER — Glen D. Walker, 67, ander, Oscar in Berkley, and George of 190 Mason St., died unexpectedly iof Royal Oak: and two grand-jof a heart attack Monday night at LAPEER — Service for Mrs. body can be seen, Frances M. Lindsay, 95, will be a held at 2 p.m. in the Muir Broth- MARIE ADEL waersrOne Whetstone, infant daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lindsay died Sunday eafter- and Mrs. Noland Whetstone, 6790 "Mr. Turner died Monday morn- Cpe na, ST. JOHNS r ~¥ Vincent sienaee bach, charged with murder of his! 63-year-old stepmother, took the} stand for the first time yesterday | as his trial entered its third week. | Hengesbach, 53, testified he had| no knowledge of the death of Mrs.’ Joseph Hengesbach. Her battered | body was found Sept. 8 in a corn field ‘behind the rural Westphalia | home the pair shared. | Police believe shé was beaten tol death the weekend of Aug. 30-31. ; |Hengesbach ° testified he was a) Lansing at that time. Under defense questioning, ae vesbach said he and his stepmoth-| ier had spoken little to each other | since a 1954 disagreement over| ierop planting. He said he saw nothing. unusual | in her absence since “she often | visited relatives for extended peri- ods of time.” She was reported missing aor [7 by her sister-in-law, Philip Hart's Staff Report Feild Joining | | M. th of the Immaculate/at his home after a brief illness. Heart al ue Or ve aculate Surviving are his parents, Scott noon at Ferguson Convalescent Crooks Rd.. were held at 11 a.m. : ‘ > 2 jtoday at the William R. Potere; The Rosar will be recited aiipnd Viola Saylor, a sister’ Mrs.'Home in Lapeer. = 7:38 p ag eee from jn Edna Smith of Pontiac: and pve Surviving are a son, Rock Lind pet yee Cremation followed | aire 2 ex ae ie al : . . ENTREES el i . aoe aie ; . "hit 1. r Melvin A Schutt Funeral Home.|brothers, Eston and Elvin Saylor,/say of Lapeer; two daughters, /at White nape be the State Fair | Service will be at 10 a.m. in St.jboth of Pontiac. Vincent de Paul Church, with |Home with burial in Perry HOWARD M. HAYES ‘Park Cemetery. Howard M. Hayes, 39, of 597. nok . . ‘ ' S G. Ms Lowell St., died yesterday in Har- | SAISES