el earnest rt Miia mete ane - _ ‘ . - @ ine Ae aes ee ae sy 3 ay i ES ae Fe somal i ve ffers Economic Facts a a a eee. ee a ae President Asks Powers -of Business to Avoid ‘Hampering - Excesses ‘WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower ac- knowledged today that a business decline is taking place but said that promis- ing trends point to an up- swing soon if unjustified price and wage increases are avoided. In his annual Economic Report to Congress, the President pointed to threat- ened excessive price and Pontise Press Phete ___ HAPPY HUNTING — Charlie Warriax, left, and Simeon Oxen- » dine, Lumbee Indians who took part in the rout of a Ky Klux Klan yyally near Maxton, N. C., Saturday night, smile over a KKK banner which they captured. The Indians were angered by burning of two KKK crosses near Indian homes the past week. Today Sheriff Mal- colm McLeon said he would ask a grand jury to indict the Rev. James Cole, of Marion, S. C., a self-styled KKK leader, on charges of inciting to riot. Cole’s rally ended with Klansmen and spectators LONGEST CANTILEVER IN U. 8.—This is a view of the nearly completed $68,000,000 Mississippi River bridge as seen from down- town New Orleans. It is 12,119 feet long, inc)uding 9,100 feet of N ew $68 Million Bee — Mississippi 6 . completed early this year, Lage ee vor TA ‘ital +e approaches, making it the longest cantilever type bridge in the United States and third longest in the world. It is expected to be AP Facsimile scrambling for safety as hooting Indians emptied rifles, shotguns and pistols into the meeting field. UAW Wants 80 Per Cent Take Lives of 140 Landslides, Quakes “r= 2355 To Ask Layoff Pay Hike DETROIT w — A high-ranking/forces for the UAW’s big specialconvention of 3,000 delegates to ‘act oh proposed demands in 1958 Oakland GOP | Meeting Tonight! {To Cover Link 35 Miles Long Through County Section From East of Pontiac to South of Flint to Cost $32.8 Million. The-first 35-mile section of the proposed north-south expressway past Pontiac. will be under contract. by the second quarter of 1960, according to a $73 million Oakland County highway construction schedule dis- closed today by State High- way Commissioner John C. Mackie. The section, running from east of Pontiac to a ‘|point just south of Flint, will cost an estimated $32:8 million, of which 90 per cent will be in anticipated federal funds, Mackie said. Mackie revealed a schedule for spending a total $73 million in an- ticipated state and federal funds on Oakland County roads over the Other details. about the north. mitted that what is happening is: , ‘convention starting Wednesday. planned 4 a minor recession, but they calted| met ee ne “ The union will hold a two-day bargaining in the auto industry. South Dakota Governor, —_ cepeeseeey.. as & Hay er U, -CUd 1OF it a “readjustment” which will endj*¢ union will ask the nation’s car- President to Address moan n roman yw as soon as economic growth forces makers to hike supplemental un- Pa Gatherin and Sault Ste. Siecle hand. per take-home "LMA, Peru — Landatides, tidal waves 4nd | ry, president appealed so pow: (DAY 10 Dew contract bargaining e arts Car 1M jo Onkiand County Repblicane wi 9 omen he nyo snow struck sections of Latin America this weekend, leaving | esna os the is Wi S : jgather this evening at the Elks) | ® grim train of death, destruction and allow these forces te: become | Leonard Woodenck, UAW wice ith Talk to U.S. Tonigh Temple to hear an address by| the grad enter nie Peru was hardest hit. Reports, some of them delayed, said | stronger by avoiding exresscs Motors - |. |South Dakota's Gov. Joe J. Foss.|cost an estimated $22 million, ac- c= 128 persons perished in two landslides and recurrent pryering. sci < yoeneaal on the union's TV) . WASHINGTON (7 — President Eisenhower starts) The The governor’s talk will — a to the schedule, quakes, Nene , : onight: He said ane ixth year and new television addn Coordinated with these : An rocked northern Ecuador Sunday, heav- and wage - increases andjot natn os anit osonaregery/ —< Re-liy President trom Ch-| iione, the seuthernmest portion, earthquake ess the pr said the alternative is either burt-'tract talks would be extension of Publican drive for control of Congress. leago which will be seen at similar from the Detroit River north to pe seed nostann anne inored and ful inflation or Govern: et B. The. 67-year-old President arranged formal ob-jgatherings throughout the nation.| Grand pdeulevard im Detroit P yes Ard-anpd ed vege inaane — ate eee eee The new plan would require séervance of the-anniversary this evening at a $100-a-| The dinner marks the rift an- | (called the Walter P. Chrysler aie . at & Seeat © Controle | ute fms to pay enough im a2 | Diate GOP dinner in Chicago where he will be guest of| MVersery ef President Elson | expressway), will be plnced un- Reports seid three children were killed when a ward of-e Dut 4 warning thet they may come) dition Vo state unemployment |P ag ew gu hower’s inauguration ang pro- | der coritract in 1960, At the same children’s hospital collapsed in the quake. The governor of | eventually. | Compensation to give laid off honor and make a nation-+ ceeds will go for the party's 1958 jecnellgpecgpe pe eerste _Esmeraldo Province said five customs officials drowned when | Te provide the proper climate! Workers 9° per cent of his take- iwide television-radio politi-| the huge International Amphi- | election expenses. “anh al Gn Pmpagen ne a launch was sunk by a huge wave in the Esmeraldas harbor. Set pee growth, She President Maid) OS hearty pay tn the tatuw. (Cal narees (NBC) as the theater where tonight's dinner Is.) Tickets for tonight's affair aTe| southern and’ northern The ais aud So bar Gand af ths tn [down these “musts”: average hourly pay in the indus- | norty's chief. | being held'— and where Eisen- \¢59 for men and $25 for women, portions governor per buildings Na + laser try Is $2.40. hower was nyminated for & first land are available t Republican| °% te read together semetime Esmeraldas were damaged extensively. vee must avoid price The President and Mrs. Eisen-/ S™0" "3u vhisss. a after 1902, increases that are not justified by| The present SUB program gives|hower scheduled an afternoon | een ne Neoteard Ave. ke | costs, workers 6Sper cent payment for flight aboard his private plane,) They plan to fly back to Wash-|Birmingham breakdown of the estimated ap ; — Labor must understand that the first four weeks and 60 per cent/Columbine III. ington tomorrow. dees Gs Wake oe Searchers Scour Pacific [yacteee Ssceet me; te met 2 (i (ier, Praia nt | Foren Fons, ames Vou'd Better Keep |Posss etcost at caves 5 a rrr at cee pase PR Ie) te Paty et nap er | se ied GF NCEP fe pute aa acre tor 2 Planes Carrying 17 Continued on Page 2 Col. 4) (fit run, night at the Stockyard Inn near ' (Continued on a 2, Col. 2) Snow Shovels Out tion from Grand Blane to the Woodcock said present trust ~* Ge cee ce ee : : . funds set aside for payment of : Oo expressway ill cost 4 mil- HONOLULU @—An armada of , GUAM @~SOS signals caused Walled Lake Driver SUB should be sufficient to handle! Woman Still in Critical Condition Snow shovels may be te erderie® oe Planes continued into | the Air Force to widen the search |, me a en blip panera Gods Oe | Dade eer = day tod : ieitth canaate ilies tan , aie tuaiers Gaukd bo ached eather Bureau predicts new other Oakland County ot 75.900 squore miles of the mid-| in a tmat fra BO) weather Killed; Rider Hurt hike ‘their contribution to the SUB Search tor Hit-Run Car accumulating up to 2. inches by/€xpressway and super Pacific for a missing Military Air | plane that vanished while track- (fund if necessary, he added. The : tonight for the Pontiac area. {Construction listed in the schedule: Transport Service cargo plane | ing a typhoon. | ; A Walled Lake man was killed companies now allocate five The prediction for Tuesday af OS gp erecseaapammiag tal gig . ee eon aboard from * * * and. his companion ior samy, Pa. 3 for each hour worked Police today are pressing the , 100 feet from the accident, got =e a with — oimeerral pr kh & As arcllngee i. Vv’ orce Base, Calif. The signals were monitored — Sat Tp ipa = pg terre Woedcock appeared on the pro- | hunt for a light-colored Pontiac, | out and checked his damages with a bigh near 2. = : Mile road to be under contract by . * ®* yesterday from the area 600 |r af Milford Rd. in Lyen| &Tam i answer to criticism ‘of 1950 to 1952, which critically in-_ and drove off, Wednesday's outlook is partly to|the second quarter of 1960 tome eas Sais | Sane Sik $0 come tne [feral aerng fo Sate Ro] Se TAN™ remy sme | red a Ceerld woman F | sn, Ganere aero itera cnt an law's ee Gem hh 8 85 a was heard from 385 miles south- |disappeared Tuesday. The faint) Sever Clarence Nybatie, 39, of| iudee &, demand for a. profit | * & t ai hac lett leg, gad raat ara, | TAs Neeet veleegal Gimpecudargl tv ot Tks ean thy pregened “a Haya Nethoraen and cat (3012 W. Lake Dr. was pronounced| “Series plan. ° The victim; Mrs. Annie Gil- | She underwent surgery Friday |in downtown Pontiac preceding 8|Northwestern expressway to the * ali, Anchorage more of yey Ave., is sti i ; ' completed hton « scene wi broken| Lines were being drawn toda y Ave., is still | night and again Saturday morn- |a.m. was 25. At 1 p.m. the Brighton . Farmington Eight Navy and Coast Guard *. *& ~ “= Ge _ : _ for a likely United ‘Auto aie in critical condition today at Sf. — ame 8 cury stood at ry "= —] expressway, to be under contract - vessels and 20 rescue planes | The Air Force was having trou- | Otis Rhodes, 26, of 127 E. Lake|Union family fight over the top ae, Hospital. ; *~ * & ; ee ee combed the search area. ble pinpointing the signals, be- |Dr., is reported in critical’condition|leadership’s attitude on the shorter) Mrs. Gilmore was struck down | ciowder’ and other witnesses Snow Piles Up in London Ce are S'S See ane In operational control is the from an emergency hand- jat Pontiac General Hospital with| Work week. while crossing W. South boule- iasiq the car involved was a 1950 eed ee played a maior eA pytlie caste oo "ile "Peleg iene t Pag bakke F RD < wi: uae ok ot] vard at Duke street. " |to 1952 Pontiac, light-colored. It sus-/ LONDON «® — Britain shiv- |ROAD CONVERSION : 0 ly car ap-|F res’ r Co- A passing motorist, Robert tained damage to its front and left; ered today under a cold wave | 3. Conversion of Eight-Mile road ing the bodies of some ‘of 44 vie- cpersor ot bona ot Ges parently was traveling at a high/officials to. sidetrack the shorter} Strawder of 513 Bloomfield side, and — found a hood or- which giled ap snow.aind clogged asa superhighway from North. see not broadcast on those [speed and missed the stop, hurtling| week in this year’s contract bar: Ave., told police the driver of [nament and eee ee western to Grand River, to be un- over a ditch into a field. lgaining were reported mobilizing the hit-ran car stoppea about scene. country. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) By MAX E. SIMON “The Chinese neve sted peda: As ecm a inde tea tigre sila Os ay dhog st vedic ce dy ijn l,i ping some Su strc waned n= Setrets cbt “ll he etme pubuoy Sule achat . “They Red China were it was ‘a | Communists took over.” : aun < ad in/a state of feudalism, means a great)y figured that he. was someone/are the disagreements involved, Another highlight of the trip ‘to P do you feel that there is any per- "Chine, Was a toes of the norteers|le gathered around him, sonal struggle for power going on.” industrial section, where Schwartz “So I went up to him and Through Chou saw the first auto factory there] said, ‘How do you do, sigalg sist ohtouh ab bac dogma eiclbrsleol iat are me “He looked up in astonishment| he has heard nothing of that ¢ * _jand replied, “You speak Chinese.'} sort.” The Red leader said, “It “ ‘Why not,’” I said. ‘What is} (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) “The wokers there were very proud of their product,” he said. He said that Chinese workers’ were housed.in buildings connected) to the plants. He described work- ee ake nee eg med told Coase with your “He told me it was Chou En-lai. ‘Long live Chou. Long live China.’ nanie’?” “I then gave him this greeting: a In Today’s Press Long live the United States.’ “That's all there was to it. I Comics SOOO HOOT OOD EOS Te eee 22 ‘County ews sseeseceesetaas 20 Editorials CCST EPSRC SS CCOCR ERS & “y Markets eeeeer iil alcatel co i ol — seaeeeeeenens eS Sports . eee ie ‘Theaters | eee ete eeeeetee vO ee TV & Radio Programs ,..... Wilson, Batt... nce (i President took office W. Clarkston Rd, Orion Township, ——- the Laieod that, if Eee | midnight and stand until early | piled into the offices of a Marine |i? 1953. he has suffered three ma- when his car collided with one)| and price increases are excessive morning hours with moto 4H A % rs rs. run- | suppty firm in Detroit. jor illnesses—the most recent, a driven by Stanley B. Kubacki, 30, \there will be a consumer resistance | ning The residents charge that | ya miner stroke, last Nov. 25. His of 314 W. Clarkston Rd. ito the prices and a strong effort, eis cremten| uaiee aad cone Otto Waldemaier of rural Hart- doctors still have not given him Kubacki, and his wife Margaret,|by the Federal Reserve to keep, ford, was fatally injured Friday night when his truck crashed into an embankment near Keeler Southwest Mic higan a medical discharge on that ill- nes in i Democrats in the Novemher elec- clared his office would ‘‘fully in- vestigate’ the tragedy * * * He said a lack of fire escapes| and what he called division of the | attic into 13 rooms was ‘one more | A Lake Orion man is reported in| ‘fair condition at Pontiac General| Hospital today with possible inter-| Arthur M. Bergman, 33, -of 1342| Maple Point, was driving west on} 22, were treated for minor injuries | and released, when struck by a car while tempting to cross a street intersection in Detroit * * Albert Feinberg, 52, and his wife Estelle, 48, of Grand Rapids, were | killed Sunday night when their car crashed headon into a truck on| slippery U.S.131, about one mile) north of Saugatuck in Ottawa County. | the mayor said in a letter yes Vet Groups Oppose. | Sess Liquidation of Fund | : at at a : ment. Twice within a week, burglars Staniéy Dombrowski, 69. of Ham * * ‘entered the Mars Coffee Shop at tamack: was xiDed | Friday -nighi Mr. Eisenhower's warning on 1393 S$. Woodward Ave., Birming- or eqn weep NEW YORK ( chairman of the Metropolitan * Parking lots can park 15 . LANSING « — Leaders ‘of six congressionally chartered veterans’ the mayor, organizations spoke out over the |— ; pealed to Detroit auto makers: * * The cities, with enough traffic and parking problems as it is, are suffering a “continuing burden” because cars are so much longer and wider. ‘| Wagner Begs Danes ‘| Smaller Cars, Please AP) — Mayor Robert Wagner, who is also | Regional Conference, has ap- Please make smaller cars. i i per cent fewer cars than 10 years ago, and 40 per cent fewer than before World War II, terday. It's the same problem * than they used to be, said weekend against liquidation of the | 90 million dollar Veterans Trust Fund. ‘There has been some talk among legislators, facing a knotty state! financial problem and a demand to increase taxes, about dissolving the fund to get cash for current purposes. The veterans’ organization heads said they “fully believe liquidating the trust fund is no solution to the state financial problem.” The statement was issued by spokesmen for the American! Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | Spending War Veterans, Disabled) American Veterans, Amvets and | the Marine Corps League. | A move in the 1953 Legislature to unfreeze the trust monies and ON THESE Reg. Firestone CAR SERVICE SPECIAL SAVE MONEY SERVICES DRIVE IN TODAY! $3.50 BRAKE CONDITIONING | caf hel peebsnged gall tmnt oom: | nomic- growth can be resumed Lake Orion Man inored | hour TV-radio program being; in Crash; Condition Fair beamed tothe party dipners around | 39, of Walled the country as well as to the. pub- | working under her supervision, Among her other duties, Miss Hanley serves secretary of the planning board and the taxicab | decline in business activity need without extended interruption.” He said Administration policies; dence of a business upswing on a) number of factors. Among them ‘were continued high business con- fidence despite the minor decline that hag taken place thus far, |good .consumer demand, easier have one public hearing. It con- cerns the paving of Elm street from Hunter boulevard to sll street, a request from residents of the bee other construction. However, White House advisers) ‘them from causing inflation. This) many - sided struggle, they said, | jcould lead to excessive unemploy-| | and health hazard. prices and wages takes on special 58m. significance in view of the coming) negotiations for new wage con-,day night, tracts in the automobile industry.|25-caliber automatic pistol, they made off with a board, and with the exception of Commissioners also will consider! The complaint states that the buses are started shortly after | fumes and as such is a nuisance | On the first visit last Wednes- Corp., General Products Corp, and Aeroquip Corp., all of Jackson. Several programs have been slat- an If the revenues are increased, the program can be accelerated. If treated. at Pontiac General peta tal for. lacerations. be delayed. be-| January Clearance Sale - 144 Oakland Ave. 21st Annual LEFT FOR BIG SAVINGS MARK DOWNS Open Friday Evenings _ Wow. ee YOUR OLD CLOTHESLINE 1S WORTH... RIGHT NOW, I'D PAY TO GET RID OF THIS LINE! they are reduced, the program will pledge general fund support of! iY benefits currently paid fizzled cut Reg. $4.00 WHEEL BALANCE plus a | * * * | sie ; 3p " Re 7 : 2 bo fp = oo! = f vita ent ite) | Se om a ae 7 : 28 ee ALIGNMENT TS Ran it eren AT ‘ wa ruth eA = one oe Tiny Ak GN NAb tye pate z Mi se | now a State Supreme Court jus-| tee... It finances help to veterans | who cannot qualify for aid from ' other sources. Last year, just under one million dollars was paid out. to about 13,200 veterans. Income from the fund was $1.250.000. Unspent sur- plus amounts to better than one million dollars Reg. $15.00 NOW ONLY This Is What W Lining. Clean, Bearings Inspect The Weather Full US, Weather Bereau Report | PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Snow te. night and colder, low near ?5. Tomorr: meastly eloudy with snew diminishing “te flurries and # little elder, high near 25. Southerly winds. 8-15: miles an hour, temertew te nertheriy late tonight and r Prevent Costly install mecessary weights Tedas in Pentiae Lowest temperature preceding & am, At @ am Wind velocity 2 mph Direction: Southwest to ‘< th Sun sets Monday at § 36 Sun rises Tueeday at 7 08 . r Moon sets Monday a! €4 Moon rises Tuesday att re ale Correct caster toe-ourt Inspect steering Inspect Grease Seals. Fluid Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure Full Constact with Drums. Carefully test brakes Precision dynamic balance. Correct camber (Above are chiet causes of tire wear) ‘Q» e Do- Stop Quickly and Safely Remove Front Wheels and Inspect Brake Drums and and Repack Front Wheel Check and Add Tire Wear cee Precision static balance, Make Your Car Steer Easier... Correct toe-in and * Touch-and-Go Controls « Carrier-Current Drying Sun-E-Day . Lamp ¢ Fabri:Dial Temperature Control * Double-Pass Lint Con- trol * 130-Minute Timer Fluff-Dri Drying * 5 Minute Heat Economizer See THIS AMAZING NEW 1958 HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER: Downtown Tem se ald é | - ! Sam. ieee Don’t Risk Deadly Fumes... _ ame . i) ‘ | Sa.m...,, ee 26 i 0 ‘ Sra MUFFLERS Cind HAMILTON DRYERS i ee | DW or iceres 2 : : Sanday in Pontiac . : ‘ { fas recorded ‘J i] ' : ' YOu ) bp er tesnparetare| aoe we ws. 36 : . ARE PR ( R M ON y Popecitie . | ayweat tem t 5 : te seens 16 ; pe Be ermpereters, “ ‘i 88 | ED F 0 L CLOT JNE Weather—Partly Sts udy 00 b a . , | mace One e Year “Ago in Rontec ] DOWN . ‘ ‘ | i tar : CEL 36. . ; meet cam 49-53 Chev. Mean temperature 50 FREE INSTALLATION Weether—Trace of snow 49-53 Pord Gaeaee FREE INSTALLATION Migher, and Laugst Temperstaree | LIFETIME GUARANTEE ae een S aaee 64 in 1906 wer 6 tm 1943 | | i TEMPERATURE Lh oa T | . = | er a dee 8 i | , | cae a Bihan, a | a ! | Re BE Ret 8 oD : ! ea ake. ol ee Port Worm 2 3 Bt osle M . S T @) ag va ©, , aoe, 4 : ated fibers CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Sa, a kaon 2 E . : , | ¥ nce © “Td 5 oe ae Ha ‘mer E, Blackstone, 75, of Youngs- ~ mingham. H : none and patent Sei J The- ; after a L E : town, Ohio, died —~ after a short fllness. he While in Pontiac, he ¥ was a,mem- ber of the First Presbyterian Church, He is survived by his sons, wir liam Stanton of Drayton Plains, | and Donald B, Blackstone of Twin | Falls, Idaho. Three brothers and | three sisters also survive. Service will be at 1: 30 p.m. Tues-| day at Donelson Johns Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Dr. William H, Mar bach of the First reaver) Church will officiate. TROY 8S. COLBERT Troy S. Colbert, 43, of 116 Oak: Hill St., died Sunday at Grace Hos-| pital, Detroit, after an illness of | several months. He is survived by his wife, Thel-| ma and two sons; Jerry of Dray-! ton Plains, and Larry of Pontiac; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover! Colbert of Harrisburg, Dl. and a, sister, also of Harrisburg. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m.| Tuesday at First Social Brethren Church with Rev. Thomas Guest of the First Social Brethren Church | officiating. After the service, his; body will be taken to Harrisbug, lil. for burial in Good ee Cem- etery, Hardon County, His body is at Saka Grtitin Fe | neral Home. MRS, CLAUDE LITTLE Mrs. Gaude (Jennie) Little, 84,’ of 40 Moreland Ave., died Saturday after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Paul Rich- mond, of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Little Funeral Home, Cass City, with burial at Cass City. | AUGUST ZOB August Zob, 78, of 64 E. Kennett Rd., died Saturday after a long illness. He was formerly employed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He ig survived by three children, all in Roumania. { Service will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at ——e Funeral | Home with the Rev. Scala of St. George Bhiesers Church officiating. Prayers will be offered gone at 8 p.m. at the Fwheral Home i THOMAS J. iimtcens TROY — Service for Thomas J. | Sobieski, 64, of 2900 Crooks Rd.,| will be conducted at 10 am. Wednesday at the Holy Name} Chureh. Burial will be in —— wood Cemetery, Detroit, Mr. Sobieski died Saturday at his | home after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamiltog Co., Bir-’ “75 Hl vi A native of Detroit, he be- came associated with the Peoples ., Wayne County Bank of Detroit ag | _a young man and remained there. until 1935 when he became a tell- | er at the Bank of Commerce in Hamtramck, : He wag a member of the Ameri-' can Institute of Bankiing. Surviving are his wife, “Angela: two daughters, Mrs. Stephen Riznik GOT A GAS COMPANY PERMIT? THEN THIS [5 For YOU! Get We aa GAS HEAT aft its Seetoereth i| ‘ 4 r! q There is a size and type to meet your LOU SANK TF : z g Z Burial will be in Wilson County Memorial Park Cemetery, Leban- ‘lon, ‘Tenn, She leaves her husband; a daugh- ter, Melinda; and her parents and "\a sister in Lebanon. CLARENCE A. NYBAKKE WALLED LAE — Service for Clarence A. Nybakke, 59, of 2012 West Lake Dr., will be held at mobile accident Saturday. He is survived by his wife, Pran-| _|ces, one brother and three sisters.) ALBERT HAYEK WALLED LAKE—Service for Al- bert Hayek, 64, who died Saturday ° in Northvill, will be held at 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Church and burial will be in Oak- land Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, albert of Sarasota, Fla., and Elmer in Wis- consin; a daughter, Mrs., Evelyn Longview p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Funeral Home with burial‘in East Cadillac RE A Rainn Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Ortonville; a brother, F. L. Ter- Mr. Terrill died this morning at honie. . Surviving are his wife, Ida; a pr 2 ak gl Caldwell Rochester; a son, Francis L. of WILLIAM M. IRVINE MILFORD — Service for Wil- liam M. Irvine, 74, of 2225 Garden Rd., will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery. The Rev. Charles Rickey will of- ificiate burial. MRS. MELCENA KEERAN LAPEER—Service will be held) NEW YORK — To provide the at 1:30 p.m. at Baird Funeral (electricity needed to operate New Home for Mrs. Melcena Keeran,| York City's network of subways re-| quires an estimated 3,000 tons of day, will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs-! day at Beard-Fisher Funeral Home Parvu, 76, of 3645 W. a Huntington, W. Va., with burial at! wil} be held at 8 a.m. Tesatee at Arthur Cemetery, Ona, W. Va. He is survived by his wife, Lula a son, Boyce Brown of Columbus, Rev. "\Ohio, two brothers and a sister.|Church, Detroit, will officiate: The body was tgken from the Pursley Funeral Home this morn- ing to Huntington for service andiand Nick of Sioux John and Justin of Wixom, and 91, a former Lapeer resident who} Mr. ‘Irvine died Saturday at his died Saturday in Ventura, Calif. Of-'coal every 24 hours. Bird City, ‘Emil of Seattle. | the Richardson- Chapel, wi th ;|burial in Wixom Cemetery, The C.. Murau of St. Triemea Mr. Parvu, who died Saturday, morn-|is survived by his children, ov Iowa, 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-' | KORTHWOOD MARKETS Mm ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Prices in Effect Through Jan. 25 LAKE ROAD > => -" Whole Eviscerated tewing. hickens _ STANDING RIBS of BEEF 29. 69. Mr. Pitt ~ Breakfast Sausage FRESH _ BEEF TONGUES 29 Hill ° i Ss aon * Clip This Valuable Coupon Bros. , White or Colored Expires Sat., Jan. 25— LIMIT vO oF these low food prices! [SPUR ABSA ARRAY AAA CLIP THIS COUPON! SAVE! Yacht Club | COFFEE 1 LB. * ie 25—With This Coupes AAA ANA « AAA ") ALLEL LEA : ‘ f Ae pt, eas anen ones e¢0 . saab tains Gaal Gia Gables Gia wens eae eas aaa pqemempmerpeeeeal ne 8 9‘|) ee TISSUE White Meat ITUNA~ SHADY NOOK LARGE GRADE A EGGS Campbell’s. ALL MEAT VARIETY GEISHA SOLID PACK 9 OZ. | REMUS Fresh Creamery BUTTER YARDGOODS —— Ladies’ Coats eee ee ae . BLOUSES $99 Leng Box Styles (23° | 89° | 16° on a Ist Quality— Stitehed $10.99 Misses and 42-in. Width Half Stees 377° | 49° | ‘3° Bt pom ise ate — ke. She ane ~ TT | 25‘ | °29 CANNON SHEETS NYLON TIERS Ladies’ Suits _ ae $1.39 Ist Quality 025 AB Woel, 10-18 *] 77 8 8 ¢ ‘(o” 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS LADIES’ CAR COATS MON. - TUES. ONLY MON. - TUES, ONLY ere ) beg ar Boge §* styles — 22 to matching hood. 30. Beige, 10-18. $25 GIRLS’ COATS NYLON SNOW SUITS MON. - TUES. ONLY MON. - TUES. ONLY rere 12" Petipee! As Sone » cae 24. wi Bde onte Wetenairclh ta bomb ls mabe he oe ‘$ T ° Cc «K 1.09:LADIES’ NYLONS $25 LADIES’ COATS MON. ~- TUES. ONLY MON. - TUES. ONLY ~ All weel, leng co — Cc coats, etal gees sab- $ shades. te win . a hoods. 18 = os : 18. Au LADIES’ DRESSES $99 FUR COATS ~ MON. - TUES. ONLY MON. - TUES. ONLY Beautiful prints. “fow's, tats ' in Misses’ and veo “an te per alf as izes. : come, firat served. STAR CROSS ‘Sauer Kraut DEL MONTE j catsup 2 29° 303 Can 10° FRESH PRODUCE «Yellow ONIONS. CELLO. BAG i . e = i Packed by Del Monte a an # sport shirts in LADIES’ MEN'S KID’S SOCKS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR 20e Quality, 6-101 $3 pga cae Tee noth Briefs, 14° | ‘1° | 44’ Boys’ Shirts | /adies’ Slips PAJAMAS - $1.79 Flannel, 6-16 In White Lh Ss 89° | 88° | T GIRL’s 7 DRESSES BOYS’ POLOS MEN'S SOCKS $3 pps ———— 89e Value, 3 to 8 $1 Stretch Style i" | 49'| 33° 9c INFANT : = MEN'S Infants’ Shirts SUBURBANS teria | Pater Tieton YH Mans Poven 38° | 33° | ‘12° BOYS’ PARKAS $15 MEN'S JACKETS MON. » TUES, ONLY MON. - TUES, ONLY $13 heeded, Seve as you heavy oak g% path Need de 66 lined, 6-18, real giveaway _- at this price. $3 MEN'S SHIRTS 8.99 MEN'S PANTS MON. + TUES. ONLY MON, - TUES. ONLY Long steeve on Y, JANU S a CORSET _ SHOP Pontia’es — Largest and most complete ao Oe ¢ ° = \ ! ' “By MURIEL LAWRENCE — | Eight years ago the T.’s were divorced, Mr. T. remarried; Mrs CORSET DEPT. | VENUS featuring Foundations AN INVITATION TO Youthful lines for the stout figure 36 to 50 COME DOWNSTAIRS fn Our CORSET DE and let our Expert help you to Charge Accounts Invited PARTMENT Graduate Corsetieres a proper fit BOBETTE SHOP 4) 14 N. Saginaw (Next to Strand Theater) ' be ‘amart-look smart COOD GROOMING Monday thru Friday Tam. to6p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ?7 Years of Quality Pry Cleaning 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 be smart-look smart al ITS A FACT WOMEN KNOW _ BARGAINS BEST! “ITS ALSO A FACT EDDIE STEELE GIVES THE BEST DEALS! JANUARY IS WHEEL AND DEAL TIME... TAKE YOUR CHOICE! _ CUSTOM 300’s ‘5 5” = ‘ 2-DR. FAIRLANES . 59" FAIR. 500’s ic.. $0 28 4b: 62 Per Mo. -_ STATION WAGONS *627 ie." All models — all colors — quick delivery. Your cer should cover required down payment. Includes all taxes, state and federal. License, windshield washers, F. A, heater, radio, 5 tires and wheels, turn indicators, oil filter, cir cleaner, clock and wheel covers on 500’s. Come in todey te see... . EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Per Mo. “2-Dr. a: ag eee Phone FEderal 5-9204 | se &f It's true,. isn't couldn't keep Mr. T. in love with Why is this failure so discour- aging that Mrs. T. experiences Mrs. If we take its reproach seriously, said to me, ‘Why should I lis- to you? You couldn't even keep Daddy in love with you.’ ” She could. do nothing about her it can create guilt in us that will attract our daughter's attack as surely as blood attracts sharks. Livia asa Mk | 2 eR afl BE: ae Dear Abby.... This Debate Will Rage From ‘Hair’ - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I get a kick ‘ out of you! We wrote and c¢ o m piained because the people up- Stairs made 80 much rack- et they both- ered us. - They had - no floor cover- 4 ing and dragged chairs around and it sounded like a gang of horses were running up there Well, you wrote and said, ‘'Tell your landlord." How can we— THEY own the building? THE PEOPLE DOWNSTAIRS - DEAR PEOPLE: Tell them anyway—and in the meantime, better look for another apart- ment. ABBY * * * DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. She doesn’t let me comb my hair the way I want to. She thinks ‘‘flat tops’’ are gangster-like, and she doesn't like ducktails, either. I am 1@ years old. Don't you think a boy my age should be able to comb his hair the way he wants to comb it with out his mother ordering him around to comb it another way? My Ma says if I don't comb it her way she won't give me my allowance. Do you think my mother is being fair? HAIRDO CHARLIE DEAR HAIRDO: The male coiffure will be a topic for de- -bate from “hair” to eternity. I say, if a 16-year-old keeps his hair clean and neatly combed, he should be able to wear it any way he likes. * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband didn't come home for dinner last night so I started to worry and I waited up for him. I happened to look out my kitch- en window and saw him com- ing out of my next door neigh- bor's back door (eleven o'clock at night). I know my neighbor’s hus- band was out of town. When I asked him to explain himself he said he was over there fix- ing her hot water heater. I want to know how come they are so chummy that he knew it needed fixing and what to Eternity do , you about it? think I should do HILDA DEAR HILDA: Unless fixing hot water heaters is your hus- band’s business, he has no bus- iness over there. Better have a nice warm talk with your husband .. . but keep it below the boiling point. * * * DEAR -ABBY: I am 22 years old but I fee) like 90. I have been marrid to this fellow two years and we haven't had a honeymoon yet. His father is always around and: he doesn't leave us alone for a minute. We would like to get away for just one night but his father says he is afraid to stay alone. What can we do? We live with him. BETH DEAR BETH: If your father- in-law is ‘afraid’ to stay alone, hire a sitter~or get a relative to stay with him (or take him to their house.) Your honeymoon is long overdue! * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO EI- LEEN: You could reduce him and reduce him and reduce him some more—but he still would be no bargain * * * If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer. your letter. For a personal reply,: please enclose a stamped _ self- addressed envelope. Mrs. Tedder Heads Neighbors Club ~THOMAS R. REID Thomas R. Reid, director of civie affairs for Ford Motor Company, will speak on ‘“Ed- ucation — America's Primary Problem of 1958’ Tuesday at the annual meeting of Women‘s Association of Kirk in the Hills. Mr. Reid is also a consultant to and member of the execu- tive reserve of the Office of Defense Mobilization in Wash- ington, D.C. Discussion Held for Bagley PTA ‘The Relationship of the Home, the Church and the School” was the topic of a panel discussion when members of the Bagley PTA gathered at the school.,. Participating on the panel were the Rev. Amos Johnson, the Rev. Richard Dixon, the Rev. Allen Parker and the Rev, S. M. Ed- wards, Refreshments were furnished at the Thursday meeting by the home- room mothers of Mrs. Frank Sloan, Mrs. Thomas Weeks and Mrs. Mi- ron Hungerford's third grade rooms, {president of Loyal Neighbors Club jof Going street when that group imet in Mrs, Tedder’s home. _ Elected vice president was Mrs. Esther Seaton; Mrs. Herbert Ar- ithur was named secretary; Mrs. Delbert Hammet, treasurer, and Mrs. George Thompson, flower fund chairman, q Arrive on Time The reception was from 7 until 9, but all the guests were so afraid of being the first to arrive the party didn’t start until 8. It's thoughtless of guests to delay a party just because no one wants to ar- rive too early. TODD'S SHOE STORE bf ootieu hontire yao) Pontiac W est for the ; Becrrnely Huron FE ELIZABETH L. POWE Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Powe of Mariva street announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth L., to Ronald James Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shore of Auburn Heights, -The bride-elect attended Mrry- grove College. No wedding date has been set, [ONCE A YE Custom. ‘Cold Wave $15 Wave vo 0": 20 Wave «-~ *12” *25 Wave vow %15” Complete “WHERE SERVICE AND tig ARE SUPREME” No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! ! Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. AR SUPERB SPECIAL es kee OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL9 P.M. PHONE FE 5-9257 Would Cake Be Insulting. to Hostess? Taking Present of ‘Her Baking g iH had dinner with them. I would like to know, if it would be proper for me to take a homemade cake for the hostess. 2 “I am considered a baker and I thought it nice to take a cake. E have been told that it is very rude to the hostess to take food when 2 | i to return a gift of money received! from a relative? Every year this’ party sends me a small amount of money for my birthday and I do not feel happy about accepting it.| & aes Pose = & z =f b= % Answer: Tt would be very rude 7 to-return the money. You might, © however, before your next birthday | ed say to your relative, “Dear Aunt /> Jane, if you are going to give me something for my birthday please, 7 instead of money, send me some My small present because I really love ~ the excitement of opening a pack- age to see what is inside.” and gave me a lovely gift. Is it | 7 necessary for me to write each one a note of thanks after having | thanked them personally at the dinner?” Answer: Your personal thanks at) = the dinner is sufficient. _ : —~ _- half price! “Dear Mrs. Post: Ig it proper = these famed brand shoes at Reg to 12.95 Jacqueline and Corelli . . . Now $6’ $947 , $5 Yes! All the new pointed, tapered, open toe silhouettes are included. Hi, mid heels! Wedges, ivy leagues, smooth calf, — suede, vinplite, In black, brown, red. All sizes in- cluded. z Reg. to 18.95 Marquise . . . Now ,Reg. to 9.95 Connie and Capri > Flats and Casuals Now... Shoe Salon Mezzanine = ~ SER, Special Selling 100% wool TWEED = gs | fe Ae oy se = thee. - Pes ht eee ‘ PY Ses ree a pe ee See ne eee ee Eee a] wit. 2 ce or We fashion, Donegal tweed coat with fringed scarf weather beauty of brushed wool .., young end new, — Sizes 5 to 15 black or brown and white, Reg. 49.98 | Bright and frost-free that accents this rugged and 6 to 16. Gray, blue, Throughout spring, summer and fall, farmers are kept busy keeping up-with the weather to plant, cul- tivate, fertilize, irrigate and eventually harvest. But, just what do they do in the winter when their income-giving lands is frozen and blanketed = snow? One of Oakland County’s 2,000 farmers is Carlos Long, 42, of.287 Sleeth Rd., Milford. He, his wife Norma and their four children spend the winters much the same as any typical county farm family. Dairy products and livestock rank the highest, percentage-wise, for the Oakland County farmer. These two total more than 50 per cent of all the farm income throughout the county. : BOOKKEEPING FARMER — Carlos Long, 42, is one of the 2,000 Oakland County farmers who-at this time of year scratches his head when he becomes an accountant and bookkeepér. Unlike city folks who file their income tax reports by April 15, farmers have a February 15 deadline: Long lives with his wife Norma and their four children at 2875-Sleeth Rd., Milford. ie, up for the cattle. in the’ raphe PONTIAC PRE SS_ his three-year-old Holstein cow which has won several first place spots in the 4-H-county fair. \ of Holstein cattle in 1957 produced 216 tons or 316,000 quarts of milk alone. ' ‘Wheat, oats, corn and alfalfa are also grown on his farm and the wheat is sold. x * * Wintertime finds many farmers cleaning barns more often since the animals are kept inside. More Long is a livestock and dairy farmer. His 65 head feed must also be ground to feed the animals because they are not grazing. It’s the time to repair all machinery for the busy seasons ahead. One finds many farmers sawing wood to use and sell for fireplaces. The tedious task of figuring out the aimost WOODCUTTING TIME — During the winter, many farmers” like Carlos Long take time out to saw wood. Some is done to clean the fence row, while other wood is sold for use in fireplaces. This. job has also eased with. the use of the power driven saw. mal ted gr. A mitre ot en tnd ont i rod ” ? en" FROM NATURE MECHANIZATION — According to Doug- Jas, driver of this tractor, he and many other farm boys have an extra job during this time of year when the animals are kept inside. Referring 'to the fertilizer truck attached to the tractor, he never - ending forms for everyone's relative, Uncle Sam, also comes at a special time for the farmer when he isn’t so busy. Just about now all farmers are busy working on their income tax reports which are due February. 15 instead of the April 15 deadline for non-farmers. The feminine sex in the farmer's family spends much of their time canning and freezing foods during the summers to prepare for the cold winters. They also have a chance to catch up on their sewing, knitting and mending. Many farm children stay inside to work on 4-H de Steiger ~ and Tom Gerls “COME ON, IT’S GOOD FOR YOU"—So says four-year-old Glaudia who often bundles up to go 2 sabialiete. Ses pari 2 ae Bee ee a said, “during the warmer acne. the sande gistomatically spread the fertilizer, but in the wintertime we have to do it with the mechanized spreader.” ec Do in the Wintertime? projects during the cold season. After their daily chores and school lessons have been completed, they also have time for more entertainment such as skat- ing parties and square dances. This is the party-giving and going season for the farmer. The family has more time for social clubs too. For three seasons, he and his family have been meeting one deadline after another. Now, although thir job still keeps them busy with the routine year- round chores, they aren’t as rushed and they do have more time to enjoy the “fun things” in life. feeding the chickens during the cold winter months. out to the chicken house to help Daddy out by TYPICAL LONG SNACK — Home ‘grown pop corn and fresh cold milk aré,a must when the Long family has a snack during Janet, 16, Mrs, Norma Long, Carlos, Brenda, 8, and Claudia, 4, | 4 FE 5-6107 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door CALL TODAY Pick-Up & Delivery GENEY Municipal Parking Lot 3 NEW YORK Highligh Featuring ... Smith, eed Poul Mickelson)... woice choir... Wew York.” j — 29 W. Lawrence St. Tuesday. CRUSADE FILM ts of entire 15 week crusade Billy Graham Team (Cliff Barrows, George Beverly Shea, Tedd 3.000 jing Fatherbure ard Tea McCrary, koown O56 Mr. and Mrs A Wests Wide Pictures Production THE SALVATION ARMY | January 21, 7:30 P.M. Commission, for the community at Clarkston, Mill Pond and, Bian assist from the tators of the first big sored by the Independence ship Recreation Commission, Highlighting the affair was an | jee shew put on by the Peggy | Bowman's Skating Club of Pon- tiac, and the appearance of Terry Browne, barrel jumper, Featured in the skating Cou Calendar asco Unie Ley The Wor { of Ja me : t ‘ FW will Fr 4 oe eeu at 8&8 o'clock Tutsda ever he—vrome of Mrs Clatence Willt 925. Pr There wilh be a discus sion eal plans for future activities, Tro Ruth Circle of Troy ? Met hodist wilt sponsor a “Luncheon is Serv ithe church at 1 p 0 Wednesday. made by Mond will be door prizes be ay of the Circle. | GREET SKATERS — Bill Godfrey, left, chair- man of the Independence Township Recreation and Carlie bos emcee, CLARKSTON—Residents from 6)Sandra Stockton and her to 60 turned out Saturday afternoon ant, skating party greet- 6 Jeanne McEnery Browne, a Detroit fireman, ex- Pontiac Press Phote ed a large crowd of “enthusiastic skaters at the -Clarkston Mill Pond Saturday afternoon. It was the first big party sponsored sd the commission. iCrowd Turns Out “\for Skating Party attend-, ed that hot dogs and hot. chocolate pwere | consumed in record numbers. Recreation Commission Chair- QUEEN HIGHLIGHTS PARTY — The appearance of Pontiac Ice Queen Sandra Stockton, right, and her attendant, Jeannie Mc- Enery, helped to make the community skating party Saturday after- Ponting Press Photo” weatherman, ond place party spon-, Town- former werld champion | ik ing |. ats Reservations should) Tickets may be with hibited the form that won him sec- this*year in the world jthe event was an 0! ustanding suc- barrel - jumping - on - ice contest jee $8. jat Grossinger, N. Y. * * * | * * * Clear skies and crisp, cool, Jan Gray and the 21 Club, which ‘air prevailed for skaters and spec- helpe d_ promote be party, report- West Acres Board Approves Budget WESTACRES — A budget of club more than $4,700 was adopted by) annual meeting. However, on the | ‘recommendation of the Board of! riabiagels: eep dues at $1.50 a month for lew coming year * * ® “\a director and Harold Welch and) |William Irong were elected direc-| Church tors to replace Norville Trombley| There and Harry Woolley, Following the general meeting, |7 jpurchased from a member of any one|the directors met and elected Rob-| ‘s Association of the Pirst ert Dickson, of president; Frank Bowles vice president; Gar- 4 rels, eee * * * The Wome . \Presbyteriah Church Troy will sacl . = = at the church on Tuesday for a 12:3 pm. dessert luncheon Members an 4 friends are invited New officers for ure Wheel 1958 will be elected at the business: 2 meeting. = i H etamora | Alignment— There wilh be @ Fellowship supper at, FREE BRAKES Most Cars $14.95 inc, labor & parts MOTOR MART * FE 4-8230 Steering Check SAFETY CENTER 921-123 E. Montcalm the Tuesday at of the church are invited The Met amora Pilgrim and Mrs George Schenkel Nerth Braneh TBersde) Memt Club will tain their husban ‘the home of Mr and Mrs. J. A Members should bring table service. Mariette A. R. Schiichter Jan. 28. at 2 p.m. John Homer will be the leader. will entertain Women's The North Branch Chapter, OBS, will serve a public chicken supper at 6 p.m e Rurlington yin 4 at : Myers tin has been named Met 4228 Elm Creek Rrd, Feb. 1, beginning Mar with @ co-opfrative supper at 730 p.m c The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Marlette wil) meet with Mrs.jJiam Ribble, Mrs The Rey. and Mrs. J. Paul Pumphrey, the Naomi Circle of the eure! in Metamora METAMORA—Miss Maud ty h of Dimes chairman. jbe assisted by Mr. Arthur Stim- ‘son, Mrs. Richard Roe, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Don Hardwick and Mrs. Bill Skellenger. Earl Garrels was re-elected as, re-elected | and Irons, treas- Other members of the Board are Hunters Creek Community Church William Grube, Robert 7 pm.-Patmilies and friends | mission hopes to make the party an annual affair. The organi- zation’s work won't stop here, how- ever, munity Center Building, Bob Martin and Harolq De Longchamp will be in charge of the session. They urge all per- sons interested in hockey or skat- | ing lessons to turn out at the meeting. | Enrolling will be done Thursday jevening at the center for toboggan one of the outstanding ee Rochester with the first meeting how: were. Pontiac Ice “8 ueen the: Westacres Association at itS and ski trips. This will be handled |in the 17-state hon entxwe iby Jack McGowen, There also will be instruction to! shareholders voted to\insure maximum Safety in winter jal sports, McGowen said, Alter Licensing Hours ORION TOWNSHIP—Drivers i lof 35 m.p.h. iof 65 and 55 m.p.h., pons Wilcox, Band to Give Concert NORTH BRANCH—The 65-piece ‘North Branch Junior High School iBand will present a concert for students at the high school audi- 'torium at 10:30 a.m, Thursday, band director Gary Sutton an- nounced. The band will perform Mar for the public in another concert amora’s She'll Mrs. William Duckwitz and Mrs.| Ciub Will meet > Y Ag Jan, 26 at 8 pm with Mrs. Pau! Horten| \Frederick F tytag. hostesses |There will be » potluck current events is with Mrs, Mark Russell as Name March of Dimes at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28. Exchange Ministers man Bill Godgrey said the com-| noon at the Clarkston Mill Pond an outstanding success. Also performing with them at the party were other members of. Peggy Bowman's Pontiac Skating Club. The sponsoring Independence main NOW Just 50 Feet ‘Olf N. Seginew pi sited, vegesdiecs of | signs used. Rox Ex. Company ‘Natural Health Food (Formerly Wayne St.) 8 MT. ‘CLEMENS STREET fachta orl i TELLORG ged arrange foe payments You can mech ec how many you ows. out only one hour, “FE 4.4601 ONE PLACE TO P NO SECURITY OR be ag od REQUIRED maciks Mle atau oo dest qxesetines “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselin Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed & Sat 41% 5. Saginaw Sos eran 1 Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS perience Assist You" Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Com- the com- ——|mission will meet with interested citizens to organize hockey leagues. icensing hours have been changed ‘here to be from 1 to 7 p.m. on| rane Thursdays, beginning on 23. In other action the Town- eas Board adopted a resolution | by side. On one plot he |approving the present speed limit |the corn growing practices he had on M-24 north of | normally used before, On the other |Buckhorn Lake and the state limits | | plot he used practices which, in his south of that ‘judgment, Township Recreation Commission nual event. hopes to make the a an an- Student in Almont Wins Kansas Trip ALMONT — Jay Tugle, a vo- cational agriculture student at Al- mont High School, has been named 4 jing Program, Asa result, he and his ‘vocation- | agriculture instructor, John) |Jocham,. will receive a three-day) expense-paid trip to Kansas City! from Spencer Chemical Co., spon- | \sor of the program. x * * | Selected for the honor from more than 2,000 participants in the pro- gram, Jay was required to grow two one-acre plots of the corn side followed would contribute to a| more efficient yield. Jay's “new’’ plot yielded 70 bu-| shels as compared to 28.4 bushels’ for his “usual” practices plot. The youth and his instructor will be the guests of the firm in Kansas City Feb. 6 to 8. During this time they will be shown through indus- trial plants, taken on tours of the city and feted at an honors ban- quet on the night of Feb, 8. Performs First Baptism | LEONARD—The Rev. Paul Pum-|Sunday_by the Rev. Thomas Vil- Canisters have been placed in phrey of Marlette will conduct the Society of Christian Service business places. A house-to-house service Sunday at Leonard Metho- of the Marlette Methodist Church, Tues-/ day at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Collins, jchalrman z will in the Hospital - will be a guest speaker fest Bieomfleld Township Club will beginners class for aduits Tuesday ings beginning Jar field Township Hall 7 White Lake Township nreet at Jan. 21, at 115 Jan he regular meeting date. Almont eonard Leonard Womens Club will Thursday at the home of Mrs, Laser for a 1 pm. luncheon. iif The Mel-Dot Trotters Square Dance‘ hoid a western square dance even- 28 in West Bloom- The White Lake Home Extension Club 28 instead of Unit €2 of Mom's of America will hold @ pancake supper Saturday at the Al- mont Cafe to raise funds for club work. meet Bern anvass will be made, in addition|dist Church as part of the Metho- ito the annual Mothers’ Porch Light dist Ministers Exchange in the Lapeer ' March. The Lapeer County Practical Nurses“ Association will meet today at T:30 pm! auxiliary room There ‘Port Huron District that day. neth, Ira and Donald Welch of Leonard, and “Michael Grant, Purdy of Dryden, eg \Holding Ist Meet | 'in Rochester | : | Panhellenic Club | e | ROCHESTER — A Panhellenic’ organization will be formed in “to be held at the home of Mrs. | Leonard J., Westermann Jr., 445 Wesley at 3 p-m. Thursday. | ' Panhellenic means “all-Greek” | and is used as the name of the organization composed of all women's Greek-letter colligate :This is true today, but leader." ship and altruistic projects have; been added to produce educated leaders for the community. | The formation of Panhellenic in. Rochester will serve to bring iGreek-letter women in this area together and to aid girls going to. college in knowing the true pur- pose-of the 31 national sororities and the value of membership. Sorority women in the Rochester | | area who are eligible to join Pan-' hellenic and have not been contact- | ed should call Mrs, Milton Bennert, ' OL 1-1683. LUNCHEONS Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN: _ Riker Building Lobby VINYL PLASTIC TILE Lifetime Guarantee Harlequin Pettem......... . DRASTIC EDUCTIONS. ON ALL TILE | a Be] es SPATTER ASPHALT | TILE “4 mie“ PAINT || | Gal. $479 Premium Brand Interior or Exterior in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant LAPEER—At an evening wed- ding Saturday in Monroe Street Methodist Church, Sally Jane Burt became the bride of Robert E. Sutton. The Rev, Raymond R. Lamb performed the rite before 200 guests. * * * last year. January Clearance... at W MCHTS | DRASTIC YEAR END DISPOSAL .. . We have 1500 yards of fine fabric left over from You are now able to have your sofa or chair covered at a saving you can’t afford to miss. 25% to 40% Oft Easy Budget Terms or 90 Days Cash Complete Line of Latest Materials: Nylon, Frieze, Mattelesse, Ete, William Wright 4 270 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-0558 Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Serving Pontiac Over 24 Years The bride's gown was fashioned ot nylon fulle and imported Rose Pojnte Jace, hand clipped and pat- terned, over an underskirt of Skin- jner's satin. On a white Bible she carried a bouquet of white orchids and cascading English ivy. The bride -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence E. Burt of 1151 N. Main St.. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr..and Mrs, Edgar Sutton of 2930 Five Lake Rd., Metamora, Sandra Burt, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kay Millikin of Williamson, cousin of the bride, Bloom of Aipena. Serving as best man was Max ae and Sally - - MRS, ROBERT E, SUTTON ws Oe Sally Burt Speaks Vows in Lapeer brother of the bride; John B. Sut: ton, brother of the bridegeroom, and William Jarvis bridegroom, Following the ceremony, a re- in , cousin of the JO 4-6847 MICHIGAN FIRST AID Lt 2-3027 Golding” | PLASTIC WALL TIL pe &]° 3 E : : 3 LOTS OF FREE PARKING ' pariors, Invalid Needs—Sickréom Supplies ile tlet : : live at 292 Fi es Rae nage hee we as $. ——. ~~ “Ei ] 1055 W. Huron —Pontiee, Mich. FE 8.3717 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 “TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 Tender Sliced PORK Ask us about: policies in one with only HOME OWNERS The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. All your FIRE — WIND — THEFT — LIABILITY — ETC, DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS SAVE UP TO 25% MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE. 807 Community Natignal Bank one expiration date! See or Call Phone FE 4-4523 * 39: Teale Beef CLUB STEAKS | 69: 9 | 1 Beaprte'e isla teas ‘cee = BUTTER oO a a a a ae ny Chall 4 ba, sevensecsesdenes 800 ; = WE. sercccsesess 29? tic governor’, tax Carre ‘ DE. cenerseresecses s ‘ : ~ } t i uJ os eee ebeseenee 2 eat pe. basket senceeennee. GOB, ces ctgnecenenese * eueeesee--seee 8. Under his proposed business | bu. stern cya be, rome te Pay [rina a a ‘percentage Marks 100th Birthday City Clerk will any day Williams has advocated s7oept Sunday. or etal nolday "the Gay m—A who a corporation profits tax ag er nt ee ei | : pene oo diers at her home during the Civil|ens may apply to me patenting tee Which he let become War battle of Gettysburg cele-|rc retrain. Motice I herey’ tur his signature. - Mie ea se cere brated her 100th birthday Monday /Hall 35° ‘Parke ‘street on Monday, According to the NEW CAR HEATER — The Iatest in car hest- day. : a awe » Oa Sati 8 eslak pm. the Jen gay ta Fe ness activities tax, based on} ¢f% keeps pretty Margaret Ann Erickson, 20, of new type of heaters are flameless, odorless and celebrant, . Philip ell, slime Sy permiael copttntien, ‘The businessmen 75% Williams St., warm during a cold wintry noiseless. has been confined to a wheelchair |"Biita January a. 1098 tax on added value (the difference ; , . A more than a year after suffering a ADA R. EVANS. | | en te ee ee ee d. avg. 39; fractured hip. Jan. 13, 20, "58. mons 6 peas gt as oe : : New Type of Auto Heater Jot Passenger co | wae Sallade said this form of taxation tes: grade, ° U. : t D ° ° Th t oe GEORGE A. HEENAN, A.I.A. . " Sallade sei Williams’ ‘dea of{ “3 ' , ae oo a IVER s NCAT P| p hed | ROBERT A. PULLAR, A.LA a = 2 ~ ‘ . 4 ose . intangibles tax increase was : , . , 0 psbee ert teen a op 7M, ft snsallation of & new the Pontiae Drivein, 245 Die anes rus AND tion, Under the s 70 heater use ive-|Highway, Waterford Township. =P ene holding Pramod pools of “paper; fer He. 3 tp qnaite Bee peuliey wp Werke Se ----- 3 : ii in theaters has been completed at! According to Eldon Samuels,| Manufacturers in Britain ROBERT C. SMITHA, A.L.A. wealth” would be taxed on their bene tent type . ia rene sy ena tian bode Step Up Sales Drive , : returns. brotlers Net .. Lou & Nash . 564 wan use Matic * ° ° clan k.& & 34:28) eapenetion G6 Bes) 08. cooes WB Een ae 3 heater which is flameless, odoriess| jn United States Rice . Opening 4 phd a BY ' gee IN vy p 0d and noiseless. : | , PULLAR MITHA, Inc. Livestock = 2 Line“ q [ rams The heater is attached over | LONDON (INS) — British air-| : - ‘Registered Architects eer : = aise BF rs 4 : . the car windew without cumber- |craft manufacturers are stepping ie _ sees + a. some pipes or wires, Samuels up their sales drive in the United L tte "Sareea. Men Be Under Scrutiny sald. [States to sell new. shorthaul 600 to succeed the firm of ran: joed tk baie? * Mires Op: Hts It enables his theater to remain|™-P.h. 100-passenger pure jet air) LEO J. HEENAN, A. I. A. SE 100 33 Bt Gea at “a open all winter, the first in the| end ss ad ‘gown, canner vend ri es: te —, = a3 Paso = members _af-| quirements: —— = segranpay is in the run Write: P. O. Box 769, Santa Monica, Calif. wan ete form ane yes _ on, er A s RG Gelmae cow deed sary] ERTS fee : : . es apply cows, with only limited showing |Dy"Pent >. 18 Sseet"aium’.. 33 |894_ more are Saybvnae, irom i fi cents : : 7 ~ Herndon _ pleaded this slaughter eteers; atound two loads gas: air L.. 343 Gears Roeb ,. 36 [needed to spur United States de- . . Ss | Sana arg ay Munici tow. steady. wilty” cows 1h.e0-16-50;| East, Nod, --- 2. Shell Of ..': 24/tenseg against Russian scientific| ments, and ice cal soe News in Brief OAKLAND COUNTY’S newest, most pal Judge Cecil B. McCallum fined|SSneers Sees te nhoe oe Hee Shin) Erie RR. = Sinclair .:.-. 4¢4/gains, the weekend brought these|margin requirements other thee : f beautiful cocktail lounge | him $100 and two days in jail, or|,,Vesiers — Salable 28. Unchanged on Pairs » Mor”: 2B: Southern Go.'. 35. |developments: | for intra-market spreading, also! Four guns were stolen trem|f | | ; 22 days. prices extreme jop 2.60 under lasi| Pood Mach '.. 4 Soo Re° --:: 33°] 1. Sen Jackson (D-Wash) said! were cut as follows: Simms’ Department Store, owner|[ H ») Mi ] [ D | Fealers 3490-36.00: standard and good preept pul: fa Na Brend 22) a2.3| senate Democrats are considering; Wheat, from 13 to eight cents Morris Simon reported to Pontiac| ff! enry S Iracie unge | pe.ce-2e-0e: = atility §15.00-00.00; + culls Say | Of Cat °:, 4523/2 two billion dollar package pro-| Oats. from four to th | Lake Street Watchman Mgnerp and lambs. -@alable 200. Martet| Gea =: ot fd Oil ind +: 377 |posal to increase appropriations ve ane soybeans, from 10 to seme ee ae eee (Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) “* ’ . ‘ ... @ +e ‘ Board Trade j ’ if a « | Struck in Robbery Try campared, teat week. — ozs Mellie "7. 3G Sted Pack 38 pola tg hasrnnig bot = said the cuts were sae to bring volver and a Beretta automatic’ [) The specialty of the house is an atmosphere of com- | | A night watchman at the city’s|®'zher: sheep fully sisedy- cheteg and Gee Motors <: 383 Syiv BPd... S¢1(ballistic missiles, and missile-fir./™278in requirements in line with| Pistol. plete relaxation, cocktails the way you like them, and ) Lake Street Yards was slugged|2na choice si 003eme, shame nnd pinee| Gee fers MY Pena Oe e..2 OT] ee eubgmene the, Gectine of commodity prices} q detective oil burner set fire} a luncheon and dinner menu to please the most dis- : | Saturday in a robbery attempt, |*°™ a 2 pelts 23.50-34.00: | Gerver roa” 314 oe Sey * «¢ & during the past year. to a frame home at 488 Arthur|} ¢riminating palate. , | ££ E'S; cull to choice shagp 0010.08. | Sunes Br: ds Timk 'R Bear. 336] 9 Sens. Humphrey - (D-Minn) St., Sunday, at 5:45 p.m. Damages| fF A . : | Phillip Ewald of 75 Green St. told Mia Gacerwa <0 He"|and McCiellan (D-Ark) prepared Ford Motor Promotes « |Ate estimated at $600 to the build-|f] “Businessmen’s Luncheons 11.a.m.-2 p.m. | making his rounds at : Sree ae :- 18 on Carsten... 08 |. ing and $200 to contents. Sam. across ction xpect Sorter Be Sate us: Bf ggutmaiatieucaiassiee Three Executives @uiecties < Sernnce sunset Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m ; | Unit Aire ey)” 0s paws 2 A ‘e oll a.m. im, . nit Fruit :|; 4¢.1|Mology to include the Atomic En- DETROIT w — The Ford divi-|a fire at a Standard Gas Station . a ia: Fy Potent Office una ety — three executives to new $150. Located in Michigan's Newest Shopping Center mx .. Ber agencies. - . L. E.. Krieg was apopinted as-/ . ; ‘ ft . kt & & encinted. operations manager, Sie The torch of the Statue of Lib- Miracle Mile Shopping Center : ‘ale : Pending establishment of its|formerly served as assistant man-|erty goes.on at r of official Ser. " Projects engineering |sunset and goes off at the hour of : Telegraph at Square Lake Road Agency (ARPA), the Defense De-|production in the Lincoln and Mer-|official sunrise, : z partment ordered its missiles di-|cury division. | 0 Aeeetanea Press) |Fector, William Holaday, to coor- G.' B. Price, former associated oe pt _ Be 15 a dinate the development oi devices;operation manager and executive 1. oH ty See ee ee manufac- r Hy 1 3 4. The magazine Aviation Week facturing planning manager. layoff kt mi IB lpeedicid the Air Force would at-| _H. C. Sullivan was appointed as- The will return to work next ¢ ids cos ineitempt “within the next few/sistant manager of the Dallas, Tex. weekend before ghother §iib-day oO Ve 22 sauathe” to sun a paplied rocket|SSeeey past. Be rene, weal layott next week. port tom Reval Oak, Beemncserl Fife RUINS Church wil sew aociene esate AI" material contrl oe the Ford a ee Officials in this town midway be./P0i' Bone te et oeeneeam ire RUINS Uhurch 50 miles above the earth tmectec, vision. NGS the eutbeck Is due to a alow sale(Charge for this service, and deft tMornina Service [zm ts.mer i the mis ee of passenger cars. ‘Truck produc.|ttite action on: the matter is ex-/@ ring IVICE —Pacitice = — Suffers Minor Injuries | | UU. tion will not be affected, add- , : : * 55° ; oo. . ; . of, nice : S. Censored. testimony ot ea Car Into Tree dk . | ) ~ . company official said similar fense contractors, released by the} Frank V, Vickery, 29, of 146i , lit tit 3 eats phoma, neal atee eeat| 6=— Quality plus Quanti Ly that the ee oe ordered ed for — oye at Ponti — ; . . . Se oe? : mited basis’ |General tal of “large scale satellite vehicles” aw Veer ure inal INSURED SAVINGS to $10,000 by an agency of : : = Sew al reported Oakland County Sheriffs ~~.» U.S. Government . - ip, of White Lake, | 6. Dr. Ralph Swann, an Army|Deput | oe wk County, | Michigan. has tentatively | de-| rocket fuel expert at Huntsville,| Vickery told deputies that he stid] 3% APPLIES to ALL savings re. i ize. Beach Drive from Uslon Lake Reed to Ala. disclosed in an interview that|on ice, losing control of his car] 7% rot wish ileed gardless of size "aivislon by ‘gracing draining. greveling,| Schnee aouhe’ theoe ~ Pon borg Bea hg ae age bs . EARNINGS added twice a year. Any amount ving the saine. b tems an feed feel Miller Ré., in Orion Township. — | opens your account. : A} ._ SAVINGS PLACED by the 10th earn from the Ist. SAVEE BY MAIL—DRIVE-IN WINDOW Service. FREE PARKING at the rear of our home office. Salk Vaccine Producer - ‘ito Appeal Court Award OAKLAND, Calif. @ — Cutter|rovia were awarded $15,800. Joint-| _ against which the -cost of said improvement is to be s- * weet afi : th i : a i é J g E c i 3 fi ® a ih i i! | i