i Mt Ae a A lp i Ap aR eli ee a es The Weather | U.S. Weather Bureas Forecast f 117th YEAR i PONTIAG, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FE EBRUARY 24, 195924 PAGES eure Seat om Cal ruce in Y, Reut he Must Be Neat, Says SETTING IT STRAIGHT — Nikita Khrushchev, left, adjusts Soviet badge on Khrushchev Opposing 4.Way Talk on Germany “MOSCOW w—Soviet Premier Ni- | kita Khrushchev, emerging from two days of talks with British| : rease | f inter- Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, | . — threw cold water today on the West's plan for a four-power meet- ing on Germany. Khrushchev told a political rally . in the Kremlin that the Soviet Un- ion, the United States, Britain and France -cannot-discuss German re- unification because ‘‘this is a ques- tion for the. two Gan states themselves.” ; i. 4 Soviet Premier A four-power meeting at the foreign minister level, as sug- gested by the West, might in- national tension, Khrushchey de- elared. Khrushchev conceded that the four powers could discuss preven- tion of militarism in West and East Germany, But he then restated the Soviet stand that reunification should be settled only by the Ger- mans themselves. He also repeated the Soviet pro- Democrat Complains AP Wirephoto MAKES PROTEST — Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis) poses at the Capitol before making a speech in which he protested that Sen- ate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas runs the party program in the Senate without consultirig-ether Democratic sena- tors. Dems Fail to Back Proxmire Johnson Foe Stands Alone WASHINGTON () — A campaign by Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis) to clip the authority of Democratic Leader Lyndon B¥ Johnson man effort today. . No other senator publicly of Texas remained a one- backed Proxmire’s demand in the Senate Monday for revival of party caucuses to direct and control 4 party leaders. He said Johnson is exercising “immense pow-¢ ers” without responsibility to anybody but the voters of Texas. Proxmire, who himself onee praised Johnson as the second most powerful man in government, said he',will digcuss in a later speech the implications of John- son’s leadership “‘and the power it has generated.” Proxmire’s chief “ complaint was that the individual Demo- af ) oo crats have no voiee in deter- mining which legislation is to be brought before the Senate for a vote. ” Johnson—opertates in -such in- stances with a nine-member policy committee he heads and whose thembers he appoints. Some Sen- ate liberals feel this group is weighted on the conservative side. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) at the British Embassy in Moscow. AP Wirephote Macmillan was host to Russian officials at a stag dinner in lapel of British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan the embassy. Goodrich Plant fo Close Down Manager Says Factory Is Operating in Red; 200 to Lose Jobs From Our Wire Services | CADILLAC — The B. F. Goodrich Industrial Prod- ucts Co. plant here has an- nounced plans to close down operations May 1 be- cause it is operating in the red. - About 200 workers will be thrown out of work. The plant once employed 700. T. G. Hatch, plant man- ager, said the operation has lost money for three years with no relief in sight. “In fairness to stockhold- ers, the firm must avoid new and substantial losses,” said Hatch. Parts for the auto industry were manufactured at the plant. Mayor Everett Reiser sald word that the plant will close its doors “is like the death of a cherished friend—it leaves one stunned,” A worker said it was ‘‘like read- ing your own obituary.”’ The plant currently employs 189 persons, During its peak year, 1951, posal for a conference of heads of government of all those nations that waged war against Hitler in World War II to work out a treaty with Germany. The Western powers rejected this proposal in their recent notes call- ing for a four-power meeting on Germany at the foreign ministers level, Khrushchey warned that any violation of the East German bor- ders in the dispute over West Berlin would be considered an | act of aggression against the War- saw Pact powers, Referring to his talks with Mac- millan, Khrushchev said: “We would ‘be sincerely happy if Mac- millan would help to remove dif- ferences between the Soviet Union and Britain and thus reduce inter- national tension. “The Soviet Union is prepared to conclude not only an agreement on trade and cultural relations with Great Britain, but also a pact of friendship and nonagression.” * * * This nonaggression pact, he said, could be for a term of 20 years but if that was not long enough, then for 50 years. While Khrushchey was speak- ing in the Kremlin, the visiting Macmillan was sightseeing. Macmillan called off a hunting trip scheduled for Wednesday, and planned a full day of informal talk with the Soviet leader at the Brit- ish Embassy’s villa outside Mos- cow. The sightseeing today was with a purpose, a motor trip 90 miles northeast of Moscow to look over the world’s largest atom smasher —the 10-billion-volt’ synchroton at the Atomic Research Institute at Dubna. * * * Among the chief researchers at the institute is Italian-born scien- tist Bruno Pontecorvo, who slipped (Continued“on Page 2, Col. 1) High of 45 Forecast for City Wednesday After dipping to a low of 22 to- to climb to a fair-and-warmer 45 degrees tomorrow, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau's forecast for the Pontiac area, Today’s northwest winds at 12- 18 miles an hour will become light and variable tonight and west to southwest at 10-15 miles tomorrow. The lowest. downtown tempera- ture preceding 8 a.m. was 20. The reading at 1 p.m. was 25. News Flash LONDON (AP) — Archbishop “Makarios was told today that the order deporting him from Cyprus had been revoked and that he can now go home. The British exiled him in 1956, accusing him of supporting the terrorist Greek i ie underground, EOKA. Call “Rocket Ralph” at soremne Olds- Cadillac, FE 4-3566, * | out of England in October 1950 to: some 600 persons were employed. The plant opened in 1937. * Most of the workers expect trou- ble finding other jobs. machine operator. Bill Batzer, a diemaker and president of the UAW lecal at the plant, said the news was ex- pected. “We knew it was com ing but we don’t know what te do, now that it has come,” he sald. costs without attendant companies are filled. The average wage at the Cadil- lac plant is $90 a week. Hatch said competitors paying lower wages have been underbid- ding the firm. The plant manufac- turers molded and extruded prod- ucts such’ as rubber molding around windshields for the auto industry. Hatch said the plant has lost money for the last three years and the future was no brighter. Closing the plant is expected to have an effect on other businesses in Cadillac, “The impact will be felt through- out the area,” said city clerk Emil \Meyer, “not only from the loss of tax revenue but from the loss of busines? up and down the street.” Exchange Is Robbery KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany (UPI)—Thieves who raided a hen house near here left five over- age hens for six young, tender chickens they stole, police report- ed today. May 1 in Cadillac! “All of us are over 40 and it’s going to be tough getting a new job," said Vern Mickelson, a tube T. G. Hatch, plant manager, said| the plant was forced to close be- cause of increasing employment '$ ee arena in production. He said operations = MR tales will end when commitments to auto with its wide track as being the RECEIVES TOP AWARD — The 1959 Pontiac has been chosen as ‘Car of the Year’’ by Motor Trend magazine, whose editors described Pontiac Cited by Motor Trend 3 AWARD 3 of any 1959 car. Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division accepts the award from Walter A. Woron, Motor Trend editor. “best combina- tion of handling, ride, performance and styling - Officials Search Fire Wreckage Authorities Probe Ruins for Cause, Origin of Huron Bowl Blaze State fire inspectors and Water- ford Township authorities today early Monday, -~ isteel at 1124 W, Huron St. “With all this wreckage and rubble to go through, I wouldn’t days to locate the point of ort- gin and cause of the fire.” _ The building and contents, val- ued at $700,000, were completely destroyed, Firemen knocked out the front wall on the southeast corner Monday afternoon, * * * Damage estimates may reach well over the $700,000 mark, Goff indicated. Estimates on the con- tents of the snack bar and printing firm located in the building were not yet filed, he said. “When we got to the scene shortly after 6 a.m. we ran into hydrant trouble,” said Goff. “But the problem didn’t delay action more than five minutes.” Yes- terday, firemen and spectators said the frozen hydrant delayed firefighters for about 20 min. utes, ‘The heat was so intense that we couldn't touch the hydrant di- rectly in front of the building. We then immediately hooked up to the hydrant at Josephing and Huron streets,” Goff said. “It was frozen, but in short order we had it working and were searched the burned out ruins of the Huron Bowl, destroyed by fire “It’s going to be a tough one to figure out,” said Lewis Goff, assistant Waterford Township fire chief as he surveyed the twisted performance and styling of Receiving the award for Pontiac general manager. “We at Pontiac are very ® an wee " §. E. Knudsen (right), General 1959 Pontiac Chosen as ‘Car of the Year’ The 1959 Pontiac ‘has been chosen as “Car of the Year” by Motor Trend magazine, ft was revealed today. The magazine’s editors described Pontiac with its wide track as being the “best combination of handlilfg, ride, any 1959 car.” Pontiac from Editor Walter A. Woron was S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and proud of this signal honor, (ld C10 Head Policy Dispute Leads Revolt in Expects More Say-So in Future Decisions of New Federation SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (i — AFL-CIO leaders emerged -with an uneasy truce today after a revolt led by Walter Reuther against AFL-CIO President George Meany’sone-mandi- - rection of federal policies. It wasn't exactly clear who had won. But Reuther and other leaders of the former CIO felt their voices would be reflected more in policies of the merged, 14- ‘million-member organiza- tion. For one thing, it looks now as if the Washington meeting the AFL- CIO is planning to underline Amer- ica's unemployment problem will be along more spectacular lines as urged by Reuther. It probably won't be the mass march of unemployed Reuther first propdsed, but it wifl likely be more of a show than the -* strictly legisative conference of | union officials Meany advocated. The revolt had boiled for a week behind the scenes of the annual winter meeting of the AFL-CIO Ex- ecutive Council. | It began when Meany—head of the old AFL—chided Reuther—head of the old ClO—for holding a ses sion of the Economic Policy Com- mittee while Meany was delayed in Washington by a cold. Meany was reported angry at Reuther’s un- employment march project, Reuther, chairman of the eco- nomic committee, retorted that ”|Meany had never attended econoni- 4c policy meetings. as our 1959 models. “Receiving this ‘Car of the Year’ firms the public's favorable opin- ion of this car and in turn justi- fies our early confidence in the car,” Knudsen said. In announcing its annual selec- tion Motor Trend has this to say about Pontiac: “The stability of the 1959 Pon- tiac is the outstanding automo- tive advance of the year. “It’s the best balanced passen:- ger car in America. We firmly believe that in moving wheels further apart, to develop the wid- est stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and hand- ling security, “Pontiac lines are clean, simple and beautiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The wide wheel design contributes greatly to its overall integrated styling. Any comparison with narrower track cars readily shows the difference. “For the economy-minded, an efficient new engine, The new 420- E Tempest economy fngine offers remarkable performance along pouring water on the building.” with exceptionally high mileage Lenten Guideposts after sundown. days, and restedson the sev- enth. We believe that He meant for His children, every seventh day, to do just that —rest, and also honor Him. During the Sabbath, I do not drive a car or write. The telephone is not answered. We do not turn on the ratio or television. We ,walk to synagogue services Friday evening and twice on Satur- day. consider all these activities obtain complete ‘physical, By STEPHEN KLEIN - night, the temperature is expected President, Barton’s Bonbonniere Candy Stores The Jewish Sabbath begins Friday eve- ning before sunset. It ends Saturday night God created the world during the first. six stirct law prohibits lighting a fire on the Sabbath, or turning on electricity or gas. For me, the Sabbath is a day when I Suffers Reverses but Finds It Pays to Keep Faith, Close Store on Sabbath spiritual rest, and also refreshment. I . have found that when I take extra time and effort in observance of ‘my spiritual traditions, my religion means a great deal more to me. Closing my and the help tn All bathing, shaving and cooking are done just before the Sabbath starts, since we as work. The , Guickly. By 1940 I mental and Pe stein \ Soames ili ats . cm stores on the Sabbath “not only means a sacrifice of income, but also has made me face a lawsuit and an in- teresting involvement with the New York City Board of Transportation. Before I de- scribe how these situations were resolved, some background information is necessary. I grew up in Vienna, part of a Chassidic family. My trade was candy ma which in Vienna takes on galety of that lovely city. With my brothers ng, an art e style and of mg wife, I opened a color- ful little shop. Our business prospered. FLED NAZI TERROR Then in 1938 the Nazi pestilence spread to Austria and I fled to Belgium. Leaving my family there, I came to New York alone, hoping to find a way to finance my family’ 8 flight to freedom. And it had to be done was ready to open my first (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) SS es oe award from such expert judges as the editors of Motor Trend reaf- Ser Lo di ia ae Knudsen said. “No previous*— Pontiac has ever been so unanimously accepted by the public nor attracted so much nationwide attention gasoline, quiet and smooth.” Motor Trend's Car of the Year ntation was witnessed on closed circuit television by the entire Pontiac sales organization across the country, The Chief Pontiac organization of 150 business men also will hold a reception late this afternoon at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club in recognition of this honor, Hospital Said in Total Use Reports of 100 Empty Beds Denied, Feared Harmful to Grant Reports that there are 100 emp- ty beds at Pontiac General Hos- pital today were branded as ri- diculous. Scratching their heads, hospital authorities looked about their over- crowded institution, noting beds doubled up in rooms, beds in hall- ways, beds in sunrooms and play- rooms. “Anyone who has doubts is in- | vited in to leok for himself,” | sald Harold B. Euler, hospital | administrator. | It was feared that the rumors might affect the hospital's bid for a $300,000 grant from the Detroit Area Hospital Council to met un- expected repair costs in the hos- pital’s old east wing. * * * Euler said he had never heard the reports, but doubted they would have any adverse effect. “The Area Council has inspected our building, it knows our prob- lem. The Council has our request for funds under serious consider- ation.” * * * Scoffing at the idea that space is going to waste at the hospital, Euler pointed out how (1) some (Continued 6n Page 2, Col. 2) eanee Pee eeen eee ee een ee ee eT e eT. Pee eee) eeebne while operating on regular grade “Pontiae is again a top perform- er based on our extensive road testing. Acceleration is outstand- ing, yet the engine is unusually Anyway, the red-haired Auto Workers Union chief said, as chair- man he should have a relatively free hand at mapping economic policy, at least in the committee stage. Reuther said if he couldn’t run the economic committee, he might as well quit the post, Reuther was backed by James B. Carey, No. 2 man in the feder- ation’s CIO faction. The meeting got so hot that Meany ordered Carey to leave his seat, The scrap- py. Carey refused. Meany, Reuter and other high federation officials failed to re- solve the conflict at two secret breakfast meetings. A showdown session was held Monday night. Meany declined to comment afterward, Reuther told news- men; “Nobody ever talked about busting up anything—there are understandings now on things where there were misunderstand. ings beta: In another important develop- ment, the executive council author- ized Meany to challenge Teamsters President James R. Hoffa by char- . tering a truck drivers local in Puerto Rico. The Teamsters, with 160 mem- bers already on the Caribbean isle, have created considerable stir with | organizing plans to which Gov, Luis Munoz Marin and the Catholic church have expressed opposition. 22 City Stores Now Will Offer - Free Parking et Sey 22 downtown merchan ll offer free facilities to their ame Shoppers may park in any of the downtown parking lots which will display a Downtown Park and Shop seal. When making a pur- chase, the customer will present . a parking ticket to the clerk who- will put a one-hour stamp OR wd pins Those who shop more than.one hour may ask another store for a free stamp, Thus) free parking can be obtained for as many hours as are needed, The merchants participating in the project are Arthur’s Women's Apparel, Alicia Bridal io. Bar- seek an adult trial for a cused of participating in beating and robbery of a old man, A hearing is scheduled before Juvenile Judge Arthur E; Moore tomorrow morning. The Prosecator’s Office has filed a petition with juvenile court, asking Judge Moore to waive jurisdiction over Gregory Clover, 16, of 5 Manning St., al- lowing Circuit Court to try him on a charge of unarmed robbery. “This is one of North Oakland County's first and worst cases of gang mugging,”’ said Chief Assist- ant Prosecutor George F. Taylor. “We want to treat this youth as strictly as possible, to put a stop to juvenile mugging before it gets started.” The youth is accused of luring Herman Westplahl to a dark spot on Old Orchard road in. Waterford Township early Jan. 31, where he was so severely beaten by five township toughs that he was hos- pitalized six days. Westphahl was robbed of $15. Clover is held in Oakland Coun- Held are Wendel Trager, 17, of 7220 Ida ‘Terrace; Dale Owens, 17, of 5558 Clinton River Dr.; Robert Wildey, 17, of 2068 Denby Dr., and Glenn Rabdeau, 18, of 618 River- view Dr. Khrushchev Opposes Meeting on Germany (Continued From Page One) work in the Soviet Union. He and Macmillan were not expected to meet, page photo- graphs of Monday's formal meet- ing between the two leaders and devoted nearly two of thelr six Macmillan as a man of peace. Snow Goes East After Dumping Foot in Midwest By The Associated Press A damaging snow storm which sped across the Midwest to the hit by the storm, which dumped up to a foot of snow in Midwest and Northeast disrupting communications z inf F eg eel Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly clondy today, *. Fair and a little tonight, 22. Tomerrow, fair and warmer. High 45. Winds northwest i- teday becoming light variable tonight and west te southwest 10-15 miles tomerrew. ee qa / « feday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. one - a: Wind velocity 15 m.p.h. ™m. ms Tf. : a Moon Thee ‘Tuesday’ et 8:00" « Downtewn 6 @mM,... shee sdt H BM ccceeees 22 13 mM. BM. cs000 08s 20 TE P.M. cones Siar cennse ap ug heeva esas SO Monday in Pontiac temperate socereesesssooe.38 R temperature sceessscs.esess 30 a fe ebeeesenvesss.. 34 Poet Lee) eee Waterford ‘Township youth -me-}> Wir In use in the east wing since last fall are 32 beds on the third and fourth floors. These are along the West Huron street side of the building, immediately adjacent to patient areas in the west wing. * * * i Euler pointed out that the hos- pital spent only $3,000 to put these areas into shape for patients, and that the areas are close to west wing nursing stations. “They therefore require only a minimum number of additional nursing employes,” he pointed out. S&F Rs Other east wing areas that might be used temporarily would cost far more money {o fix up and are so remote. west wing they Throughout most of the east wing walls have been ripped out, ceilings laid bare, and plumbing and wiring fixtures removed, The scars of the remodeling project are everywhere; the wing bears more resemblance to a. bombed-out building than a hos- pital, ee AWARD WINNERS — Pontiac Motor Division employes re- ceiving 25-year service awards in February included 12 day-shift men from the V-8 engine plant. Making the traditional watch pres- entations were C. O, Johnson (seated center left) general super- intendent, and G. R. Scharf, Sr. (right of Johnson), V8 plant superintendent. Seated, clockwise from left: Stefan Komoroski, 186 W. Wilson; David H. Holliday, 124 Grandview, Lake Orion; ‘Cited for 25 Years’ Service Remodeling halted last fall when) it was discovered that east wing! heating, wiring and plumbing in-| stallations were defective for the most part and had to be veplaced. | * * * But the city hadn't budgeted any funds for such replacements, esti- mated to cost between $350,000 and $400,000. That's why the hospital is seeking the $300,000 grant. Intended primarily as a patient area, the remodeled east wing is designed for 155 patients and could accommodate up to a maximum of : 174, architects figure. * * * Meanwhile, the west wing is ac- commodating around 232 patients, Euler said, although it was de- signed to hold only 198 comfort- ably and 216 under maximum con- ditions, TA. 4 aang to the; 232 figare, the pital someti has as many as 10 more beds in hall- ways in the children’s ward, Euler added. “Our occupancy at present is up cent is considered ideal from the standpoint of patient care," said Euler. x* * * “It’s hard to see how the hos- pital could be criticized for not using available space, taking standards of patient care and economy into consideration.” -Proxmire Questions Power of Johnson (Continued From Page One) Ore) accused Proxmire of turning against a benefactor by attacking Johnson, and said that Proxmire had joined in praising Johnson when he was running for office last year. He said Proxmire had “buttered up” Johnson and sought favors from him. Neuberger recalled that he himself had stepped aside so that | Proxmire could go on the Senate Agricuiture Committee because Johnson had said that would help the Wisconsin senator get elected. Behind the scenes there were other Democrats who obviously agreed with Proxmire that they have surrendered to Johnson jsweeping authority never before so concentrated in a party chief- tain. But these Democrats avoided publicly airing their views. x * * Proxmire himself said in an in- terview he had been told by some other Senators they were in -sym- pathy with his views. But he said he wouldn't name them publicly. He said he hadn't discussed his speech in advance with Democrat- 35 ic colleagues because ‘‘I felt it wouldn’t be fair to involve them in something that might make dif- ficulties for them with the lead- ership.” In this connection, one Demo- cratic critic of Proxmire who didn’t want his name used,: quipped that the Wisconsin sen-. ator had picked Washington’s Birthday to’ “make his farewell 7 address.” Senators most familiar with Johnson's operations said, however to 97 per cent, although 85 per) Honor 166 Pontiac Motor One hundred and sixty-six Pon- tiac Motor employes, with 25-year service records amounting to a combined total of 4,150 years, are |being honored by the Division dur- jing February. “The unusual high number of Pontiaé men and women complet- jing the quarter century service mark is the result of a large post- idepression hiring in early 1934,” explained George M. Watson, per- sonnel director, “whe size of the group still with us today presents a gratify- ing picture of long-time com- pany loyalty,” he asserted, Receiving Pontiac's traditional engraved watch awards are the following 25-year employes: Accounting Department — Jean Kremer : Assembly Plant — Floyd H.! Acha, Frank W. Adams, Edgar §. | Ainsley, George M. Anderson, Le- ander Arnold, Clyde W, Bailey, Or- ville A. Beadle, DeLois V. Branch- eau, Earl W. Brockway, Wilbur J. Brode, Raymond W. Butler, Joseph Cadwallader, Jerry E. Dunnigan, Clayton H. Eckert, Adolph Gertz, Isracl B, Gets, Jess N. Hart, Ralph E, Hough- ton, Joseph F. Lamber, Louis A. Martell, Leroy Myers, Porter K. Nickerson, Harvey I, Parker, Phillip E, Patterson, Harold Redman, Clinton G. Smith, Ransom F. Sprague, Grover J. Tate, Howard E. Thompson, Roosevelt T. Wood, Sidney F. Wood, Clarence L, Woods and Ross J. Woodworth, Axle Plant — Roderick M. An- derson, Julian E. Blum, Victor J. Bowen, Lawrence E. Brennan, Lyle A. Burtch, Leo R. Donaldson, Durward L. Harvey, Guy Holt, Or- ville E, McPeek, Ivan H, Orgwine, Charles R. Spenser, Edgar M. Stanley, and Marvin E. Williams. Central Stores—Duane S. Bates, Lyle A. Fenner, Leslie C. Morgan, and Barton K, Swackhamer. Product Engineering Department — George W. Garwold and Floyd 8. Miller. Engine Plant — George E, At- kinson, Elmer E. Beardstey, Ba- sil Bird Sr., Clarence A. Birrell, Frank T, Carey, Andrew Golob, Fred R, Heichel, David H. Holll- SAFE DRIVING TIP EE dosesac Following a cor ahead too closely can lead to serious trouble. . For every 6 miles per hour on your speedometer you should be one car length behind the vehicle ahead: of you, warns fhe Chicage Motor Club. Don't swing to the right around left-turning vehicles if you can't see what's chead. Be sure before youchange froffic lanes that the road ahead is clear. On the open ine fever pass on the right side, day, Stefan Komoroski, Eric Lar- ick, Joe Lynn, Albert R, Miller, Thomas G, Montgomery, Earl L. Quick, and Mack Weydemeyer. Foundry—James W. Dunnigan. Garage — Lewis H. Cooper. Gun Plant — Carl R. Bolton, Walter T. Block, Norman Bowen, Earnest A. Bragg, Glenn A. Brooks, Theodore E. Carter, Con- stant DeJager, Floyd O. Harms, Clare C, Harroun, Frank Hicks, Alexander E. Htynyk, James T, Jewell, Melvin Kemp, John Kent, David D, Lagoo, Albert A. Mirov- sky, Blake C. Overbaugh, and Ray E, Warren. x * * Inspection Department — Fred B. Bluth, Edward F. Burling, Orby Clemence, S. Cecil Estes, Vernon C. Kinsey, George L. Kohn, Leon N. Kramer, Arthur W. McManus, Forrest E, Narrin, William A. Pa- quette, Leroy O. Rathbun, Ray- Harry J, Tooke and Wendell H. Walker, Plant Engineering Department— Harold R. Armstrong, William C. Black, Paul J, Boelter, Wilfred H. Brewer, Thomas M, Brittain, Ar- thur G, Burling, Louis Cladas, Wil- Ham J. Crossman, Percy E, Free- man, Frederick A, Geliske, Leonard J, Johnson, Harold R. Kline, Albert Lanning, Raymond W, Marshall, Louls A. Mettler, James A. Reynolds, Leonard Schomberg, L. K. smith, Jack mond A. Selvala, Harold E. Soper, | Ties Andrew Golob, 200 W. Hopkins; Johnson; Scharf; Thomas G* Montgomery, 695 Cameron; Elmer E. Beardsley, 4760 Maycrest; and Clarence A. Birrell, 1572 Holland Ave., Birmingham. Standing: Mack Weydemeyer, 87 Oliver; Eric Larvick, 1115 Sr., 5000 Pelton Rd., Clarkston; Frank T. Cary, 97 ; Basil Bird ; Albert R. Miller, 178 S. Shirley; and Fred R. Heichel, 644 Lookout Dr. y% A Employes J, Thomlinson, Joseph B, Thomp- son, Cecil T, Wilmot, Charles P. Wise, and Milo BE, Wyrick. Master Mechanic Department— Martin Jackson, Clarence H, Par- trick, Floyd E, Smith, Ray M. Wilkins, and Louis W. Huemiller. * * * Material. Department — Marion W. Farnsworth and Clarence E. Ponn. Metallurgy Department — Wen- dell B. Wilkinson. Parts Warehouse — Arlington C. Bigler, Frank Hamilton, Benny S. Hysen, Norman H. Kelley, Roy N. Long, George E. Morin, and Mi- chael J. Willwerth. ~« « * Plant Protection Department — Claud E, Daniels. : Plating Plant — Israel J. Gouin, ‘Verne John Hicks, Eldore Klender, and William H. Rogers. Power House — Melvin H. Dor- Pressed Metal Plant — Benny B. Budwit, Lee Burns, Wilford C, Grinnell, John M. Hopper, John D. Klobnock, Eimer Lewis, Gil- bert H. Pierce, John R. Purvis, Fred Rapson, J, Lewie Rossman, Lawrence Savage, Floyd M. Tay- lor, Bernard C. Thomas, Gilbert N. Westveer, Ralph E, Wilder, and Raseell §, Willams, Sales Department — Walter F. Andrews Salvage Plant — Frank L. Kaf- fenberger and Harry G. Thompson. Army to Defend Cyprus LONDON w — Britain dis- closed tonight that a 2,000-man army, 60 per cent Greek and 40 per cent Turkish, will defend the new republic of Cyprus. The gov- ernment published a white paper with full details of the independ- ence agreement worked out here among British, Greek, Turkish and Cypriot representatives last week, (The Day in Birmingham | {Expect . Salary Increases \for 2 Municipal Judges for @ study and recommendation from City Manager L. R. Gare aft- er Judge John C. Emery Jr. point- ed out that the annual wage of $1,875 for judge and $450 for the associate judge are the lowest in the area, Emery told officials that while the number of court cases has in- creased, he feels that part-time services can continue for some years te come, x * * Gare’s recommended subsidy plan for the operation of an am- bulance service in the city were approved, Officials considered the subsidy learned the city again faced the possibility of being without ambu- ‘lance service. After funeral homes discontinued emergency service about five years Examination | in Beating-Death Put Off Week Pre-trial examination of Mrs. Anne Gall, Commerce Township mother accused of the fatal beating of her 12-year-old daughter, has been postponed until March 4 on the request of her attorney. i Raymond D. Munde, Mrs. Gall's counsel, asked the adjournment from Wednesday's scheduled exam. ination to allow more time to study the case. Munde said he was still con- sidering asking for a sanity hear- Roy St. She is being held in Oakland County Jail on a charge of first degree murder in the Feb. 16 death of her daughter, Judith Anne. The girl died, authorities say, of pneumonia brought on by a series of beatings by her mother. The examination will be held March 4 at 10 a.m, before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer plan late last year when it was) Windo ago, was stolen over the weekend. Owner William Wizner reported the theft to police today. He said the new shipment was yalued at Funds will go Crippled Children's Home. Fashions by Suzette of Birming- ham will be presented in a south- C. Dieterle, ern colonial mansion setting. While local residents cuss the weatherman for one of the hardest winters in years, one Pontiac fam- ily is very proud of the much- maligned weatherman. x *« But he is not the man responsible for burying the Pontiac area under sleet and snow for the past months, He is the supervisory meteorologist Branch, Aérial Reconnaissance Laboratory, Wright Air Develop- ment Center, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, Former Pontiac resident, Wilson A. Maxim was one of 10 young men in government in the nation to win an Arthur S, Flemming Award, which is jointly sponsored by the Puts Faith Before Profit day shoppers. . up for it in another way, I and forsake my faith. ‘down, and remaining closed day night. REFUSED CREDIT succeed without difficulties. were limitless! end and the doors to open. weekdays. His rental } LANDLORD SUED on Saturdays or moving out. ne 1 (Continued From Page One) store in Manhattan. But immediately I faced the question of a Sabbath closing. In Vienna, our shop had always closed on Sat- urday, and it had ‘created no insuperable problem. But this was New York, and I was pierced with doubt when I saw the Satur- By sacrificing a measure of my re- ligious belief, and perhaps trying to make chance of assuring my family reasonable security. But the more I thought about it, the more certain I became of one thing: God had not permitted me to escape the Nazi gas chambers to come to a new land And so, the first Barton’s shop opened its doors with the firm policy of closing on Friday, 18 minutes before sun- But our Sabbath-closing policy did not When the suppliers and maintenance peo- ple learned that we closed on Saturday, they figured that loss of this day’s trade made me a bad risk, so I was refused credit. For the first few months, all purchases and supplies were on a strictly cash basis —a heavy load to bear, with my funds as limited as my hope and faith in America But on each Saturday night a line would form outside, waiting for the Sabbath to Our landlord saw the lines of waiting people, and the stre of customers on based on a per- centage of our sales, and he began to won- der why he rented to someone who cut his revenue by closihg on busy Saturdays. . Searching our lease, he discovered that Saturday closing was not stipulated there. So he sued us for “violating” our agreement, -and gave ts the choice of remaining open — and find 2. After that Finds It Pays to Close Shop on Sabbath We had to pay him $3,000 in damages, new location for our store. we. pretected ourselves by stipulating Saturday closing in all our Several years ago we were among a num- ._ ber of firms submitting bids to the New York City Board of Transportation for retail space in the tion. stood a fair were told. 42nd Street IRT subway sta- “Since your rent is based on the percent- age of your sales receipts, the city will cer- tainly not Jet you close on Saturday,” we GOT CONTRACT We learned that pressure had been brought to bear on the city not to award the con- Bonbonniere until Satur- tract to us, because, it was claimed, our Sabbath-observing policy would diminish the city’s income from our shop. Yet, after all the evidence was sub- mitted at a public hearing, we were award- ed the contract, the first such ruling ever made by the city in favor of a Sab- bath-observing company. : In our files we keep a remarkable letter from a non-Jewish woman. This woman applied for a position as a saleslady, was accepted, and then the next day wrote us a letter refusing the job. on Saturday, * x * “During my interview,” she wrote, “I was informed that your candy stores are closed this day being your Sabbath, but are open on Sunday. I agreed to work on Sunday, but after returning home and thinking it over, I changed my mind. "If you people can live up to your code example.” This letter ple eloquence % Se | of ethics, and close your stores so that employes may have their Sabbath free, then I -too should have the courage of . my religious convictions. ‘ - “That is why I am writing this letter— to tell you that I am sorry, but I cannot work on Sunday. Your store itself has set the is a mutual tribute to , girl’s faith and mine. It-reaffirms with sim- the sanctity of the Sabbath. (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) Junior Chamber of Commerce of Washington, D. C., and the Ameri- can “Sectrity and Trust Co. of Washington. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Athanas Maxim of 337 E. Bever- ly Ave. Maxim, 37, was honored for “‘un- programs.’ Previously there. was no meteor- ological instrumetitation available that would operate automatically at the desired altitudes. Maxim usual and outstanding work ac- at the Radiation Reconnaissance) . Ex-Resident Wins Award for Government Service was considéred the only engineer within the extremely short deadline established by the Air Force. The citation reads: ‘It was Maxim's professional ability and foresight, plus his dedication to the engineering fields of avionics | tangible terms, nevertheless its use will contribute markedly to more effective and economical aircraft and missile désign, and to a more detailéd knowledge of the com- position and behavior of the at- mosphere.” Notice! Lewis Furniture Co. j 4 Will Be Closed Tomorrow, ~ Wednesday, until 11 A. M. . to permit our staff to attend services in memory of Mrs; John W. Ball beloved wife of our Mr.- John W. Ball. " \ Bob Considine Says: Police Hold Son of Campanella | CAIRO — The new Nile - stittor Arrested With 17 More}totel, which opened here the other in Gang’ Fight Over Bowling Alley ‘Rights’ NEW YORK (AP) — A son of former Dodger catcher Roy Cam- —, dnd 17 other youths were arrested Monday after a gang fight. David Campanella, 15, was charged with juvenile delinquen- cy. Police said he was a leader of a gang called ‘‘the Chaplains,” who challenged another gang to a fight over “rights’’ to hang around a bowling alley in Flushing, Queens. Police said the gangs arranged to meet Monday, to settle the issue. * * * Police spatted about 30 boys in a vacant lot and investigated. Six who were fighting, including Cam- panella, were taken in with 12 others. Campanella and three others under 16 were charged with juve- nile delinquency. The older boys - were charged with disorderly con- duct, No one was injured. Police said ‘the Chaplains’’ gang was made up largely of Ne- gro and Spanish-speaking youths. Campanella is a Negro. The other boys involved in the fight were white. * bf He and two of the boys picked up with him are members of a rock ’n’ roll singing group — the!- Del-Cords — who have appeared on TV and cut a couple of records, which have yet to be released. At the Bronx Youth House, where David was kept overnight, a man accompanying David's mother was involved in a fracas with a photographer. * * * Jack Baumohl, 47, on assign- ment with the New York Mirror, said’ an unidentified Negro ac- companying Mrs, Campanella smashed his camera and pum- meled him after he took her pic- ture. David's father has been active in a campaign against juvenile delinquency. He could not be reached for comment. Catholic Organ Disputes Senator on First Duty SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — A national Catholic weekly maga- zine disagrees with Sen, John Kennedy’s statement about the separation of a public official's religious beliefs and his govern- mental duties. : * * * The March 7 issue of Ave Maria quotes Kennedy as saying: “Whatever one’s religion in pri- vate life may be, for the office- holder nothing takes precedence over his oath to uphold the Con- stitution and all its parts—includ- ing the First Amendment and the strict separation of church and state.” * * * The magazine’s editoria) said that ‘“‘to relegate your conscience to your ‘private life’ is not only unrealistic, but dangerous as well.” ; Ave Maria is: published by the Holy Cross Fathers at the Univer- sity of Notre Dame. ‘The statement by Kennedy, a Massachusetts Democrat, was in a national magazine article con- cerning a Catholic’s chances of becoming president in 1960. Chicago Dems Sure of Victory in Primary CHICAGO (AP) — Democrats, who have been running the na- tion’s second largest city for 28 years, appear quite sure today’s municipal primary will presage another four yeers in the driver's seat. « * * * The city is merély going through the motions insofar as the mayor- al primary is concerned. There is a little excitement in some of the 50 aldermanic races, but not much, The Republicans appear in danger of losing some of their 11 council members. : * * x Officials predicted a turnout of from 60 to as low as 40 per cent of the city’s 1,835,224 registered voters. , day on the river of the same name, has: more stockholders than Notre Dame has volunteer alumni. s' Egyptians, hold shares in the six- million-dollar, 12-story, 400-room pleasure dome. x * * All are guaranteed 5 per cent of their investment by the govern- ment of Gamal Abdel Nasser, Conrad Hilton’s international section of his hotel empire will spoon one-third off the top for the supply of the savvy. That is his standard fee for operating these nationalistic inns here and there about the earth. To date, none of the local yokels has complained, perhaps for the simple reason that they have sense enough to know they couldn't make a go of the operation themselves. * * * Hilton operates a school for this sort of thing. Each hotel has a kind of general staff of officers who belong to the equivalent of his diplomatic corps. Under them are the specially trained and geared assistant man- agers, local talent, and below that echelon are the help. More than 5,000 persons, the vast majority of them in the posi- tion of saying ‘I never had it so good” now work at Hilton hotels in Puerto Rico, Panama, Ha- vana, Mexico City, Madrid, Is- tanbul and Berlin. Before very long another 5,000 will’ bear the Hilton brand in Rome, Athens, Tokyo, Baghad, Amsterdam, Rotterdam and per- haps even London and Paris. Some 18,500, 90 per cent of them | THE PONTIAC: There is less turnover in those Hilton jobs around the earth than there is in the Harvard Club. No- body ever quits, The Nile-Hilton took four years to build. Its opening was post- poned more by the breaking of purchased bathtubs and other pro- duction bugs than by the abortive efforts of an Israeli, Anglo-French army to unseat Nasser. Blind Ex-Mechanic Earns His Doctorate BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — After Zarlock, a former mechanic who lost his sight in 1943, has his doc- tor’s degree in psychology. The 34-year-old Phi Beta Kappa Buffalo’s mid-year commence- ment Monday, while his wife and frierids watched proudly. x * * = “These are the people who made it possible for me to be here,” Zarlock said. * * * Braille and typing, His wife and ments to him. His worked as a kindergarten teach- er. Lexington, Ky., Veterans Hospit- al. | agency. After the factory accident that. blinded him, Zarlock learned friends helped by reading assign-! wife also} 11 years in college, Staniey P*); e was built. In line with his practice of try- ing to remain ruggedly inde. pendent so far as his leanings toward either East or West are concerned, he decreed that the markets of the Kast must not be neglected by the various con- tractors, Thus we have a hotel that could easily be called the Hilton-United Nations or some such, even though some of the countries which helped to build jt are not members of the club. in the Soviet Union. * * * too. Nasser had a lot to say flireetly or indirectly about how this hotel PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959. ! \No Stockholder Shortage at the Nile-Hilton other tiles were ordered from East and West Germany and from Italy and Spain. Communist Poland and. Czecho- slovakia came up with the hard. wood floors: and the glassware—a certain portion of which later has been dropped on the former by puzzled Egyptians trying to learn how to be waiters. Not to be denied, the United but “just to show sheer impartiality praising Marshal Tito, who is}. President Nasser’s guest at the E™ States produced locks, hinges and doorknobs. It backed away when asked to bid gn the nice hiero- glyphics mosaic tile mural which spreads 280 feet across the face For example, most of the plumb- ing which cannot be seen, but cer- :tainly ean be heard, was fabricatec | All the heavy woodwork in the received it at the University of beautiful place came from Russia jair of the hotel. It says Nile-Hilton, or at least that’s what they told Connie, i} You don't need a very clear day per floors of the Nile-Hilton, Today we were buzzed by an Egyptian force helicopter which chat- Red China supplied the tiled tered past our seventh-floor bal- bathroom floors, or most of them, leony and threw out some leaflets | Four months 9go he accepted a. post as clinical psychologist at the, The U. S. Public Health Service; is the principal federal health Dr. B. R. Berman super-octane gasoline that It’s ready for you now—at all Marathon service stations. 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Here’s a miser you'll love because it’s so stylish, so chic; so individual—nothing like it on wheels. “ Three feet shorter outside, room for six inside, delivers miles and miles on a hatful of to quadruples, and the babies in regular, low-cost gas. > Has rich, luxurious styling, so complete, neat and sex. replete, it’s approved by Harper's Bazaar. 2 And, what a joy to drive— eS turns, parks, corners, scoots like no other car you've ever sat behind the wheel spl aay ph ape pico of. —> It’s worth a try—aFun Drive Demonstration. Come in for a trial today . —at your Studebaker Dealer's. Or, better yet, call for an appointment. during the 17th Century were ac- cused of “‘tampering with the will of God.” * * * Police say it is harder for them to locate missing women than missing men. The reason: A wom- an who wants to evade detection finds it easier to change her ap- pearance, How healthy are you? The av- erage American now suffers an injury or illness 2% times a year, not including hangovers. $2295 ‘Teneportation, local taxes, white walle and any other extras . plainly tabeled on every car. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES mana cule olreu pollution at their plants. This 245 S. Blvd. East Pontiac, Michigan is more than five times the figure a q 3% Fi i on wes ate son THE PONTI STIAG PREAH TURSDAY, TR WARY 26, 1000 | fae Ma for You Adult Out of 7 s Over 65 By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer Take the Census Bureau's word: 4 : One out of every 12 Americans is at least 65, compared with ene oleh of 15 in 1908, Among adults, the ratio ts now ‘| one out of seven. The number of people now at least 65—15 million—ts about equal to the combined population of the nation’s three largest cities—New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Among the 49 states, Vermont has the highest percent- age of people 65 or older. Alaska, just two months old, has the lowest, These are just some of the facts about the older gen- eration ‘recently uncovered by the Census Bureau. - Probably the most surprising of the Bureau’s discoveries is how the states rank in a comparison of their percentages of people 65 or older. The figures are for July 1, 1957, the | latest compiled. California and Florida, both thought of as densely popu- lated with older people, didn’t even rank among. the first ten with high percentages of people 65 or older. FLORIDA RATES 11TH Florida ranked 11th with 10.2 per cent of its citizens at least 65. California with 8.5 per cent tied for 27th with Idaho and Colorado. The nationwide average is 8.8 per cent. Vermont with its firs} ranking had 11.6 pes cent of its people at least 65. Iowa came second with 11.2 per cent and New Hampshire was third with 11 per cent. Except for Arkansas (10.5), Oklahoma (10.3) and Florida, all of the top 15 states were either in the Midwest or New England. Arkansas with 9th and Oklahoma 10th. Even though California ranked fairly low in percent- age of older people, it did rank second in total number of people 65 or over with 1,152,000. New York topped all states in total number of older people with nearly a million and a half. Pennsylvania was third with 1,025,000. Both Florida and Arkansas have had amazing in- creases in the percentage of older people since 1950. Arkansas Doc-| now has 2.8 per cent more older people now than it had in 1950 and Florida has 1.6 per cent more. The Census Bureau says the reason Florida and Cali- fornia don’t rank higher in percentage of people at least 65 —despite the large number migrating to these states—is that large numbers of younger people are also moving to them. Thus, the migrations of the two age groups tend to off- set one another. The main reason the Midwest and New England have high percentages of older people is that younger people , are moving out and the death rate of older people is fairly low compared with other regions. On the other hand, the Southern states—on the whole— percentages of people 65 or over because high and the death rate among older people is Scher than the other areas. Here’s how the states not already mentioned rated in percentage of people 65 or over on July 1, 1957: Maine (10.9); Missouri and Kansas (10.8); Massachusetts (10.7); Nebraska (10-8); Minnesota (9.9); Rhode Island and South Dakota (9.8); Wisconsin (9.6); Washington, Oregon, Montana, Illinois and Connecticut (9.4). New Yerk and Pennsylvania (9.3); Indiana (9.1); Kentucky (9.0); Ohio (8.9); New Jersey (8.6); North Da- kota (8.4); West Virginia (8.3); Mississippi (8.1); Ten- nessee (8.0); Wyoming (7.7); Alabama (7.6). Michigan (7.4); Delaware (7.3); Texas (7.2); Georgia (1.1); Virginia (7.0); Maryland and Louisiana (6.9); Ari- zona (6.8); North Carolina and Utah (6.4); South Carolina (6.2); New Mexico (6.0); Nevada (5.1); Alaska (4.4). i § 35 Its wonderful to feel cared for Little Jee got Ina fight today. He's not hurt . . . but he is kind of scared about what mom will say when she spots his black eye. And he's sure glad his brother Tom is around. Everybody needs someone to turn to. And lots of - people turn to Blue Cross-Biue Shield for protection. Of course it won't: _ Gover the cost of a.steak for Joe's black eye . . . but whenever it’s bd taally needed . . . i's thers, Joe and Tom deserve Blue Cross-Blue + Shield health care, . . your family, too, And the new “M-78" medical en You do have it, doo’t you? 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Group of 5.99 MEN’S PANTS spo Worth 3.99 Quilt Lined Fur Collars MEN’S JACKETS ‘. 15¢ Briete, Undershirts MEN’S UNDERWEAR Worth 8.99 “Reversible ' Sizes 36 to 42 PLAID BLANKETS White} Jo Last! $s] Come iA ints, Percale, Flannel ‘BETTER FABRICS sini sie \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1958 ie Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby ‘Areas MRS. JOHN W. BALL Service for Mrs. John W. (Alpha V.) Ball, 68, of 106 Navajo Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel? Bur- ial will be in Riverside Cefnetery, . Battle Creek. Mrs. Ball died unexpectedly Sun- day at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart attack. MRS, JAMES BOYD Service Mrs, James (Olive M.) Boyd, 78, of 924 Argyle Ave., will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednes- day at -the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs, Boyd died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an ill- ness of two years. ROY C. HAUGH Service for Roy C, Haugh, 70, of St. Petersburg, Fla., a former Pontiac resident, will be held at 1:30 p.m, Thursday at the Donel- son-Johns Funeral Home with bur- ial in White Chapel Memorial Cem- etery. For 31 years he had been em- ployed at Pontiac Motor Division. Six years ago he retired as super- visor and moved to Florida. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge 510-and Areme Chapter 503, Order of Eastern Star, Surviving besides his wife Eve- lyn, are three brothers, Rundell of Pontiac, John of St. Petersburg and Tom of Grayling; and three sisters. Mr. Haugh died Saturday in St. Petersburg after a long illness. SALLY SUE McGINNIS Graveside service will be held at 10 a.m, Wednesday at Mt. Hope Cemetery for Sally Sue McGinnis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinnis of 314 Ascot St. Deaths Elsewhere BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Maj. Gen, Tewfic Salem, 55, former chief of staff of the Lebanese army, died Monday after a brief Somers in St. Joseph Mercy Her body ts at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in The baby was dead at birth : tery, LAKE ORION—Gerald Bates, 27, of Flint, died Feb. 8 in Battle Creek, it was learned today, Fu- neral service was held Feb. 12, with burial in Glenwood Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Bates is survived by his wife, Lois, 124 Grandview St., Lake Orion; his mother and two broth- ers. peer. sumers Power Company. EVERETT E. BRUNER = |°!**": Bomsirdet and Reid Funeral Home, Ridgelawn Ceme- Mr. Wood was dead on arrival at/ Hospital, ° Lapeer ous General Hospital c Sunday following an auto accident “GERALD, BATES | on M21, five’ miles west of La- He was a member of the Oxford Methodist Church and employed in the planning department of Con- Surviving are his wife, Joyce; two daughters, Kay and Susan, of the same address; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wood of Haiti, West Indies; two brothers, and a iFlu Outbreak Threatens Detroit, Says Official DETROIT # — An outbreak of influenza, similar to last year's Asian flu, is threatening Detroit, ‘Dr. Joseph G. Molner, city-county health commissioner said today. Dr. Molner reported thirty per cent of the students at Garfield School were absent yesterday and a phone check disclosed seven out of 10 of the absentees had flu symptoms. West Dearborn already has ex- perienced heavy school absentec- ism due to flu, Dr. Momer said. Dr, Molner warned parents to make certain their children eat hearty meals during the flu sea- son and said persons developing flu symptoms should stay. in bed, SOUTH LYON — Service for Everett E. Bruner, 42, of South Lyon, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Salem- Walker Cemetery, Salem Town- ship. Mr. Bruner died Sunday at the; Veteran’s Administration Hospital in Ann Arbor following a two week|\ illness. He was employed at the Michi- gan Seamless Tube Co, here. Surviving are his wife, Jean; three sons, Everett E. Jr., Robert and James, and a daughter, De- lora, all at home; two brothers, and four sisters. < PEGGY D. ROBERTS To have ...to inspire respect by setting and maintaining the highest standards in conducting 5 “That Ms Wy Oe As a Qu ality Feeling! our affairs...this isa The man who sells part of our creed. OLDSmobility a features AVON TOWNSHIP — Graveside service for Peggy Darlene Rob- erts, the stillborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Roberts of 2791 Leach Rd., was held at Perry Mount Park Cemetery in Pontiac this morning. The baby died at St. Joseph Mer- cy Hospital, Pontiac, Sunday. Only the parents survive. Funeral arrangements were han- dled by the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au- burn Heights. GEORGE E. WOOD OXFORD—Service for George E. Wood, 31, of 24 Glaspie St., will “Though 46 Williams St., FUNERAL Pontiac EEE e Chapel, Auburn Heights QUALITY first... in what he selis HOME tful Service” FE 2-584] UL 2-1800 and how he sells! re as This exclusive Guard-Beam Frame ts the strongest, most stable frame in Olds history, It provides the rugged foundation for Oldymobile's new "Glide" Ride, be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the! © a —_ — ‘Nodes shtml it vmctages something more than the ordinary in a new ear, your Olds Dealer is the man to see. In the °59 Oldsmobile he’s got the greatest new features of the year. Marvelous new Magic-Mirror Finishes, a superbly smooth “Glide” Ride, and a completely new Rocket Engine ... so smooth and quiet, yet more powerful than ever. And best of all... Quality is standard equipment on every ‘59 Olds. Come in _ today, Take the wheel,33 4 get That New Olds Feeling! Oldsmebile's rigid inspection system insures that highest quality standards are maintained off along the line, Amaz- ing electronic devices eliminate any possible human error, see your tocar autHorizen CYL TOS MMIO BB 1 LE avery onan JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. TUNE IN “THE BING CROSBY SHOW"... MONDAY, MARCH 2 ¢ ABC-TV ss eestor illness. * x * LILLE, France (AP) — Msgr. Gustave Deswaxieres, 77, who held the title of bishop of Pakkoi, China, died Monday. He organ- ized-a leper refuge in 1905 at Shek-lung, China, where he treat- ed patients for 15 years. * * * CHICAGO (AP)—Griff Williams, 50, pianist whose dance orchestra played in the country’s major ballrooms, died Monday of a heart attack. In recent years he was in the publishing business but kept his band for special dates and recordings. He was born in the Dalles, Ore. * * * BEVERLY HILLS (AP) — Har-| old Hanford Brown, 45, of Detroit, president of United Detroit Thea- | ters, died Sunday, He became ill’ at Least /3 OFF Original FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor Waite’s GUARANTEES Every Item E. 0, M.. SA STOREWIDE SAVINGS! Price WOMEN’S DRESSES—Third Floor Starts Tomorrow at 9:30! Ends Tomorrow at 6:30! Sorry, no mail or phone orders, no lay- aways, no deliveries. All sales finel. NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor while touring Disneyland with his} 100—Orig. 1.00 Assorted Costume Jewelry ...............00-5. 22¢, 66¢ 7-—Orig. 1.25 Holder to Hold Ironing Board to Wall ..............-. 66¢ wife and a group of friends. 18—Orig. 1.00 Women’s Shopworn Wallets ...............-.000045 10 | Junior, Misses’ Half Size Dresses 4—Orig. 7.98 Zippered Shoe Closet, Holds 20 pr. .......-00- +044 $2.88 of 24—Orig. 1.50 Capeskin Coin Purses .......0...... 000 esse eee e es 20¢ 21—Orig. 7.99 Chrome Garment Racks ... 0.0.6.0 see escecee res (SB SPRINGFIELD, Il. (AP)—John 12—Orig. 1.00 Women’s Leather Belts ...............0.0000c cee .. 44e Cotton knits, paste! wools, rayon crepes, print Orig, 8.98 $3 $5 58—Orig. 2/$1 Soiled Cotton Bras, Broken Sizes ........00sceeevens EDO oe aeaarae ee 7—Orig. 1.98 Women’s Leather Belts ............. 0.0000 cue ees $1 Crepes, wees te - ool. a ‘ 35—Orig. 3/$1 Boxed Stationery and Notes ........ seesereeercnes Ree Journal, died Monday in a tuber- | 94—Orig. 1.35, 1.65 Hosiery, Broken Sizes ..............-. 00ers 67¢ 16—Orig. 1.50 Boned Stationery .......0++eeerenes sescecescoorec OMe culosis hospital where he had | 70—Orig. 1.35 Hosiery, Broken Sixes and Colors.................-.-- 20¢ 2—Orig. 2.98 Notebook, Lunch Kit ........ dep eimesties os ee been a patient for nearly a year.|] 100—Orig. 2.98-4.00 Double Woven Cotton Gloves.............. 2 for $1 H 6—Orig. 3.98, 5.98 Briefeases .......... anise eseles . 2.44, 3.88 He had been with the Springfield | 36—Orig. 3.98-5.00 Glace Kid Gloves ..... veeeceueeucsevaeses 2 for $1 Dayti me Cottons, Housedresses 1—Orig. 11.98 Desk Set ...... elofeeiersreererists SAooonoooHacKducnod paper for 30 . * 3—Orig. 10.95 Ronson Pocket Lighters ...........-....+-+eeees $3.88 Prints, plaids, some wash ‘n wear, Sizes 12- Orig. 2.98 $4 1—Orig. 6.98 Desk Set ..........-eeseeers rereeeeseceeresen es G88 DEKALB. I. (AP) — William, 2—Orig. 16.50 Ronson Table Lighters .............00 0. esse eee, $7.88 20, 142-2412. 110 only. and 3.98 1—Orig. 99.00 Typewriter ..........sceeeeee sagessebccsedecs cee c Qe George Eckhardt, 80, a pioneer in 30—Orig. 9.95-14.95 Speidel Watch Bands .................46. Ya OFF 106—Orig. aoe te Candies... 2.5 esos: eglese geereeeesrsescen- 000 the conservation movement and. 1—Orig. 65.00 Benrus Men’s Watch ........... 22-02 e eee eee 24.88 . 109-—Orig. 2/$1 Records, Many Artists ......00.scerceescevees se B/G former professor of agronomy at | 1—Orig. 59.50 Bemrus Wrist Alarm Watch ............- 00-0000. 24.88 BLOUSES, SPORTSWEAR, COATS—Third Floor '44—0ve. 2/5! Boxed Cards ........ sue eieidie aineded bie naar up of Soiled Men’s Dress Shirts 53—Orig. 2.99 Deep Pile Velvet Fabric ............ sabe eae aes yd. $1.88 . ifm mdtandow Cru- P a Dressmaker Remnants ............ 0.0: e cece renee eee e eens V2 OFF FU RNITU RE, SPORTING GOODS—Downstairs fade ae Helin ead Broadcloths, some wash ‘n wear. Orig. 2.99 $1 OQ $2 8g 10—Orig. 3.99 52x70 Plaid Tablecloths ................-000 000s $2.66 : poled. pecse ou pod Brokat sizes — 20 only: to 5.08 ee 13Orig. 7.99 60x90 Plaid Tablecloths $5.33 TV — arpa rey ws eon j 6—Orig. 3.99 Rayon Tablecloths, 54x54 ; : wo : : . : : , $1 Indoor or Outdoor Antennas ue oan ee phd CHILDREN’S VALU ES Se cond Floor oe es am Rianne ily sdouesSancog090G0000R" - Indoor or outdoor TV: antennas complete with Ong. $3 33 house transistor io along rig. 6. inen Tablecloths, ee ee 2 lead-in wire. . 4 ® with your short-wave receiver | 55—Orig. 2.50-3.00 National Brand Slippers, w/feet...............5.. $1 2—Orig. 7.99 Rayon Tablecloths, 65x90 ................-.45-. $5.33 Send your entries to: Goon Meee a a hacued Sciledber rr eer Hed oe seg aa borat aati : 4 eee eee sd 2 -crig. 19.95" Lares 20” Sresiec Gel "28s 8—Ori ~ i Dania wo ew ea! sls @ Bele sie s wee sls es ig. | i bi. : x eee wees es neces 11. — eae ee ee ee ee ee) * Crusade for Freedom 18—Orig. Boys’, Girls’ 1-6 Corduroy Overalls... ....--. 0-0... esses We 5c 3498 femmn Tobie ThalOe S688 2 O18. 39.95 Maple Double Bunk Beds... perrenrer ey Box 32-E, Mount Vernon, N.Y. 3oone 1.00 Boys’, Girls’, 1-6 Polo Shirts ........... 00. eee eeae 57e ae : ee eee ‘ ; 214—Orig. 49c Assorted 78, 45, 33s RPM Recotds.....6.5. 0004+ ,20/$2 eek & & & & wi 24—Orig. 1,00 Boys’ 3-6 Flannel Shirts 6.0.0... 2 ieee eee eee Oe Orig, 24.95 Linen Demash Tablecloths. Boxed, 662102 ........ $16.66 18 —Orig. 16.77 British .303 Enfield Rifles... seceereeeeveee SUEIT Trot: broadcasts will be for | 100—Orig. 2.98-3.98 Boys’ 6-20 Long Sleeve Sportshirts ............ $1.99 2—Orig. 27.95 Linen Damask Tablecloths, Boxed, 66x120......... $18.66 3—Orig. 79.95 25” Rotary Mowers 2... 000 ccscccceenerenensetes abpropriatnes, darity a et and || 22——Orig. 2.98-3.98 Boys’ Twill Chino Slacks ...........-..000005 $1.99. 1—Orig. 29.95 ~Linen Damask Tablecloth, Boxed, 70x106 ........ $19.88, 2-Used 4-Cycle Rotary Mowers ......... eae wpemec yeas de pent eee ' y gps ee Boys’ 6- a Paes A aoe oat woigielel wiels se cise @ a8 ie 66 3 4 14—Orig 3, 99, 4.99 Plisse Draperies SWwx90 : $1 iar 5 yg Lorem ae z Wie eas ae ee ee 9—Orig. 6- ned Jeans ..... 4H BOR HOMO ODS 4 . , I 4—Orig. utdoor Rubber Welcome, Obi ec as oveNa neue de ’ ‘Compeition cons March 31, 1959. 23—Orig. 3.98 Gin’ 7-14 Cotten Seosaes Eafe id vials wien apn ot wav Sewledee« $1 6 —Orig. Jacquard Draperies, SWx90 ...... Seeneeeeees tee eesee eens $4 14 Ke. 1.19 Qutdoor Rubber Tire Mats ..... piee ees wu RNA Ail conthibi go in their entirety 100—Orig. 1.99 Girls’ 3-14 Slipons, Cardigans ..........seeceeeees 99¢ 6—Orig. 6.98 Nylon Draperies, SWx90 ...........5-.-- svinien nas $3.88 1-Used Fully Automatic 12’ Kelvinator Refrigerator... 6.6. eee e eens “ to Radio Europe. .! ‘ ree BEN a ee Better Draperies, Some enesof-o-kind ........ pr. re Me — 4—Orig. 1 Better Draperies 2.0.0.6. cee if. Publiched ah a pubiie G oe ’ : 40—Orie. “2.98-12.49 Soiled ond Bonneed Venetian. Blinds.......... ie $1 26" B M iddl h Bi cle cooperation swith peti roup of Children s Shoes Zane. 8.98 | Polished Cotton Bedaprends «6.2 ec ees eres i oys’ Mi eweig t: icycle ertising E t station. rig Wow SHOW 5. ede cet ene een ens : . secegeetent ieee Boys’ and Girls’ styles in-many. colors, brokeri Seer 4.99. $2 88 30—Orig. 3.99 36” Ruffled Nylon Tier Curtains, Green ............... $1 Complete with recaiy luggage carrier ye $9 : sizes. 7.95 e at , ape aoe Cate Curtains, Heavy Denim . ......665...65-. pr. er and kickstand. Only 6 "99. os 23 : 5—Orig. 598-7.98 White Fiberglas Ruffle Curtains 0.406. ..-60 006505. 4 sai THE PONTIAC PRESS . 7 e % * * . F 4 ss} 1 ? ry a te | 1 4 “My ABIGAIL VAN BUREN gaged to her so what do T- and remember her in your _\_____ mur ponttac press. TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 24, 1990 \ sitchen \__ELEVEN Ignore Jealous Girl Friend — Abby chest oy Dry Chenille Robes | ase 10 remove as muc : a Ee .: . : ri in Separate Load For pth fluffiness, remove Caught 2 Chicks With One Stone | e2ets | sas: ; ae hee a dry them in a separate’ | Kes being heat set. Shake out in | ‘Thoroughly. spin dry first tn. | “DEAR ABBY: Am I foolish for accepting an engagement ring from a fellow who came right out and admitted that it was the gave a girl | two years | ago? He said they agreed to break the en- gagement and that was all. I didn’t ask any questions ABBY because I figured it wag none of my business, I didn't know thig fellow ‘when he was en- Healthy Attitude Places Emphasis on Others Trouble May Result It ‘Self’ Is Center NEW YORK (UPI—A psy- “A matter that should be ex- She was an intelligent woman Se rE eae. | Rincwe weeds end motivations | should have figured out thet man affairs has put a 8 ¢ 8 ve fig out that & big. reason ark PoE, ales is consequently twisted into a the boss had been thoroughly personal problem of self. This licked in a crisis with the get into trouble with other | ‘little error’ has far-reaching | wife, Bergler said, : people on a regular and highly after-effects,"’ by causing the To compensate himself for repetitious basis. affronted one to torture himself his humiliating meekness with ke * with his own thoughts. the wife, he had the The reason is they begin their | CASE IN POINT tough guy with the help. pe sapped with an error To illustrate, he described | BLINDED BYSELE-PITY enormous pretty much one neediessly affronted per- ' ' like beginning some compli- | son, a. woman executive who ante oy Hoey Agi penal cated arithmetic with the idea | was beside herself because the with sali, she would Rohe ‘ that one and one equals 27, | boss for an entire day had been mipctal y through it—and spared herself said Dr. Edmund Bergler. “ ” pa erse . impossible and insulting. a lot of miserable thoughts, But Pi dein vos be ’ * * if she had done that, she would While it is perfectly tras te Usually the man wag “rather | have deprived herself of the favorite topic of people is self pleasant and considerate.” pleasures of self-pity. “too much concentration on self | And on this bad day, he had od ol! has many disadvantages,” he | ¢en ill-humored with every- “In short, an emotional situa- said. cael one, not with the woman alone. | tion == that faced by a Then the question became: person has met with an STARTS WITH ‘INSULT’ Why did the woman take it “affront,"” obscures factual He limited himself to only | pe ? thinking,” Bergler said. ‘One one,. but one which escaped the What's more, she had over- has to accept the dreary truth attention of previous scientific heard the man kowtowing to that people unconsciously mis- analysts of the workings of | his wife on the phone—he was | use one another for the sake of wai —, Howls the disad- | making a carpet of himself. -solving their inner conflicts.” insulted or ” affronted for no sound reason. Art of Conversation May Be Lost to TV * Saw a little news item in the, frantic if-they had to wait q day paper the other day about a map/or two to get a TV set repaired. who tol¢ his TV repairman that} If they'd wait a month to get the he had a real emergency at his|thing fixed—they might find out fe E a the “ fellow, the offender, house. e what they've been missing. uses the identical priority list. | Th. TV set and the radio had and therefore places himself on ] " gone on the blink the same day ' top, Bergler said in a report gone on the link the mame d/Scared to:Drive the technical journal, dis- | whole evening in conversation with if R ds? eases of the nervous system i oa on cy od Too bad he was in such a hurry Here Are Tips to get the noisemakers back in working order. If he had let them} EVERETT, Mass, (UPI)~Sam- stay silent for a few weeks he and| wel Sheldon is one man who his wife might have found a lot| teaches women drivers instead of of interesting things to do. ~~T teasing them, They could have seen a few — Papert a research director movies, visited friends, read working q seme book er could have tund lors’ iving in Wile weather pursue a hobby together. * © “92... Fach eared se | ghee re more eacsiiea » QA Art EXD, | when temperatures are at or slight- = in a course of study. /}y above frezing than at low tem- No telling what a few weeks of|Peratures. Driving tests have being: forced to entertain them-| Sfown that a motorist traveling at _| 2 -miles an hour could stop a car But instead they got the TV and/&t 11@feet on ice when the tem- radio repaired. Now they can go perature was at zero. When the on looking to them for entertain-| *@™Perature rose to 30 degrees, it to keep them from facing took the driver 250-feet to stop. that they haven't anything) BEWARE BRIDGES bout. Beware of bridges because ice Tf they had fust stuck it out a/C8" form when wind whips under little while and found some in-| 274 over the road, even though terests to take the place of Tv, ‘he temperature is above freezing. watching, in no time at all they Shaded areas on hills also are would have had plenty to talk Swhas kicue ee ae sweets do not brake jerkily, step on the gas or let up the pedal suddenly. When shifting gears, slow. down $ EF trouble making conver- | first, then pump brakes. sation. It’s the ones who sit hyp- i % & St notized before TV Do not drive more than 35 miles - jan hour on icy roads, If the car skids, turn the wheel terest . gently in the direction in which the A TV repairman once told me—! back wheels ere sliding, Avoid fatter hat he could braking, because the wheels will fix our set whenever he got around! jock. Keep the clutch engaged and to it—that I would be amazed at! do not lift your foot suddenly from care? My girl friend said I was a ninny for accepting the ring - What is your . he gave her. opinion?" ENGAGED AND HAPPY DEAR ENGAGED: If a man can fell two birds (chicks, that is) with one stone, there is no harm in it. You've got the right attitude. I think your girl friend is jealous. * * * “DEAR ABBY: If they gave a prize to the wor'd's bigest Har, I’m sure my husband would win it. He’s an auto- | mobile salesman and his job makes it possible for him to meet lots of lonely ladies at all hours, He stayed out until six o'clock in the morning with a | woman he sold a car to and had the nerve to tel] me that. nothing happened. “A man doesn't stay out til six in the morning holding hands. He said she was mar- ried and her husband was along. I found out she was divorced and they were alone. He said she paid CASH for the car and I found a contract which said ‘Terms: Monthly | Payments.’ What would you advise?” SALESMAN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Tell him if he pulls any more shenanigans like that he can send his sup- port check in the mail, When he has two rent bills to pay (his and yours) the extra-marital activities won't look so good to him. * * * “DEAR ABBY: Our little club consists of a few ladies who have known each other for years. We have one. member who gets my goat. Whenever she goes to somebody else's house she goes on an ‘inspec- tion’ tour ‘for dirt. She even looks behind the washing ma- chine to see what's back there. She looks into closets and draw- “Don't you think she should sit in the living room until she is invited to see something? Al- so is it correct to say, ‘I en- joyed the meeting very much. Everything looks so nice and clean’.”’ BEA DEAR BEA: Little people are always looking for little par- ticles of dust and dirt, It's a sickness. Ignore: her remarks “ ‘+. & #*# “DEAR ABBY; I wonder do teenagers realize that when they hold up a telephone line for needless re-hashing of boy friends, clothes and other non- sehse, a life may be at stake? The teenagers have tied up our telephone circuits so complete- ly that it is often impossible to reach a whole section. Please print this. It may save a life.”’ REGISTERED NURSE DEAR NURSE: T agree that there is a lot of idle chatter on the wires by both teenagers and adults, but all one need do in order to put through an ‘emer- gency call’ is to ask for the telephone supervisor, x * * CONFIDENTIAL TO WOR- RIED SICK: Have your mother take you to a doctor at once. The only thing that’s incurable is ignorance. 1662 8, Telegraph Road SHOP EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9—SATURDAY ‘til 6 1862 S, Telegraph Road you can always ins a Ta (bt t full-fashioned of washes-like-e-dream Teralen hen about cutting and shaping fussiness means that this classic Talbott is as fussy as a wet and fashioning. All that set is just about perfect for your Caribbean cruise and forever after. Long sleeve | cardigan in pebble beige, — spring green and daisy blue. \ Dyed-to-meatch flannel skirts 10.95 loomfield how many people would become] the accelerator. ] ‘Are You Planning To Buy A Home or'A Car? ; | Then, remember, it is not mandatory that you buy the insurance from these with whom you do the financing. ‘ Fact is, it's. much better to buy the insurance from a full- time pig gary meson agent whose business is insur- ance, not a sideline, and who is prepared to service that policy day or night. : CALL TODAY! —- HEN Kenneth G INSURANCE 8 ae? 2 iPSTEAD Bigelow’s raised the but not the price! FE 4-0516 + Gi Bigelow Endowed is THICKER than compar- able weight or comparably priced plush! The secret’s in the yarn... wool plus “bulkier-than- wool” acrylic fiber. Come see for yourself! “For free PHONE ss t et We'll visit your home with year late. No Li se my e) course!, “In-The-Home” ) OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS 1666 S. Telegraph $q,95 SQ. YD. SANDALWOOD HONEY MARTINI CHAMPAGNE TURQUOISE DRESDEN BLUE BUTTERSCOTCH NEPTUNE GREEN bd FE 4-0516 «@ the newest spring ~. / VERSATILER * f the beloved casual in Arnel Jersey Lifesaver Print 12.95 washable, drip-dri, mo iron, the dress to wear everywhere, in navy and wedgewood blue. sizes 14 to 20 and half-sixes 1212 to 2012 EXCITED? Sure we are .. . and you'll be too when you see our new SWIRL collection. They're here in prettier-than-ever prints, more colorful-than-ever plains. Fine cottons, preshrunk for lasting fit, some crease controlled for day-long freshness, processed with a drip-dri finish. You'll love the way this famous, functional fashion becomes part of your daily round of living . . . morning, noon and night... helps you face your busiest day, fresh and lovely, Misses 10 to 20, Petites 10 to 18 Helf-tizes:14V4 to 24Y2 cece eM cca a yh Fad THE PONTIAC PRESS Mit r TURSRAY) FEBRUARY 24, 1950 i ae ee pa a . ‘ ae “hee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, s for $324,000 Water Tank in Roc (Oni Contest IN early $500,000 Raised Suspect Stove PTA Historian | vie Seeks Material | : =z ry ie se ° * Pe ' — fin Utica for JP in $20,000 Fire nee ee aes cami res | ‘ya to Help Camp Oakland,” | msn, tair-sm, Gate! Parke, Davis Wi Poy Three Seek Justice Job i Farm Warehouse Burns |; ake Elementary School PTA, said Bul : in. March 2 Primary! cmp oakland continues to grow South of Almont; Corn, [today that she needs help to bring) on Site It Donated Lacking in Rivalries i prosper - se tiie a he Gon Equipment Lost brs. Wallace eae teat charter : ' | report - Com and early membe organ- UTICA—The only contest in the|Tibutions run $76,000 and this ALMONT — An overheated oil|ization search their files for clip-jcil last night adopted’ a bond ordi- city primary election March 2 will|>Tings the grand total just short stove is suspected to have caused|Pings and photographs of earlyjnance for water be for justice of the peace. The|°f $500,000. a $20,000 fire last night which de-|events sponsored by the PTA, par-|which will cover costs of construc- three who have filed for the po- el stroyed the major portion of ajticularly in the period from 1951|tion of q 650,000-gallon storage tank sition are E. James McClellan, in-| One of the most amazing two- combination warehouse and cold /|to 1955. and feeder mains on the site south cumbent, and Richard Seymour|™e" Projects in the country has storage building on the Howard W.| The items may be sent to Mrs,|of Parkdale road, east of the vik Sh rere nicer ee me melas We Dla e ere, iW i, ' Sy for eo — pon vancement in Oakland County. 7 x * * ° Bikey “ veveuee ber hey Faget and Assessor Louis Ruby and| Walter Gehrke of Pleasant Ridge Two thousand bushels of corn, a t of $280,000. The “pony 38 asurer Dora Hahn and Probate Judge Arthur E. a sprayer, truck and other equip- ad sont ' remainder MARY KAY GRIFFITH = piece ala ‘will be Moore started with nothing but an ment were lost in the blaze, Ro- ou ie 0 eS of the total cost of $324,000 will be Mr. and Mrs, Vernon W. Grif-| Those who have filed for the|idea and a realization of the great meo State Police reported today. ey Pere fith of 2175 Knollwood Dr., Pon- |three council seats are incumibent|handicaps that many underprivi- Damage to 5,000 bushels of ap- The drug firm donated the site tiac Township and formerly of |William Kraft Jr, and Herbert B.|!esed boys and girls were facing ples stored in the north ead of for the elevated tank and entered Birmingham, announce the en |Rhodes, Kenneth Phifer and Mar-|!" this section. | the bullding has not been de- 0 ay 0a ee into an agreement with’-the vil- gagement of their datighter, |vin C. Stadler. Their interest and devotion be- termined yet, police sald. lage to share the cost of tank Mary Kay, to James Douglas Present councilman Joseph the call of duty resulted in Romeo and Almont fire depart-| A ked for % of Cost for ang main construction, Howe, He is the son of Mr, and | Francis amd Omar Helferich, | today’s Camp Oakland, No “offi- ments fought the blaze in the bit- The water improvement m are, Freskiin ¥. on Fg whese germs expire tne year, oa? Ped rte campaign ae ter cold to succeed in saving ad- Two Widening Projects, |is scheduled to be started in May. . ve, have announced cent fa { as The couple attends Michigan candidates tor se-aheetlon. have done alj of the soliciting fanned ee Aainae: nee About $7,000 te ote * én Ps develinee State University. No wedding | Candidates for the two constable| quietly and informally. They One fire truck was still standing ‘ have set some sort of a local, a= , SOUTHFIELD — The city coun-|~ cil last night voted to pay its share by this morning as the corn con- date has been set. ache Frank Coluzzi, in- we hy es tinued to smolder. { cumbent, and Carl E. Albrecht. non-partisan election| Tecord for effective fund raising. of the Southfield, 12-Mile roads vision ae April 6. : Approximately 2,109 different M th odi 1M ’ Cl b widening project. = noe satiate gg - gifts have been received in cash e ISTMO@N SUIUD) soutntieia and Lathrup are both] iage officials, | age r. Sea cost—approximate ‘ ; Council members remained yrin armon, ’ * * fo Car 0 Way Half of the cost will be paid by| Smant to thetr stand that they Brooks Beaty The current objective is to fur LAKE ORIONThe Men's Club| uma, County. mvuet adhere to provisions. out £ nish the Girls’ Ranch. Money for or he = en's Club} Council members agreed to| lined im the village’s subdivision Wed Saturday the building is largely in hand but of the Lake Orion Methodist share the expense of maintaining| comtrel ordinance which requires the institution needs cash for the Soaks ear a talk on the St./the three fire halls in the areg| that all improvements be in be- SOUTH LYON — The First Mis-| interior. : wrence Seaway at its regular with the township. Only one of the| fre approval of a plat is given. dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thurt|three stations is in the city. A : sionary | Church Here was ——_—— day in the church house. proximately $15,000 cach will Sele ore ee ee the site of the marriage Saturday/ Avon Dems to Meet Speaker will be Douglas Truman, |paid by the city and the township| ics 2% tne items inv question, and evening of Myrtle Harmon, daugh- | who will show a film entitled “The | for 1959 Village Manager Paul York agreed ter of Mr. and Mrs. Echlee Harmon; AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon Eighth Sea" and charts on the to revise his estimates according- of 204 W. Liberty St. to Brooks/Township Democratic Club will Pentine ‘Ovesn Phane [BUAWEY: The council alse agreed to con |ly, provided the bids were from Beaty. meet at 7:30, pum. Wednesda;| BOOSTS CAMP OAKLAND — Shown here is Mrs. James B. | * * ft See ee a ae Ree NORE Ae 7 The bridegroom {is the son 4 pagar hale Siro grea speaker| Lansing, part-time secretary extraordinary who handles the records Talento en ae wees: and pect provides that men ead | The ! a . pol and me Ernest Beaty has been invited to address the| 87d keeps the great seal for Messrs. Gehrke and Moore at Camp |o¢ devotions. The see cate, equipment will be pooled in of a whottle of Depecties mee be leap me? — by the| SOUP. The meeting is open to the} Oakland. She also sees that the noses of this indefatigible pair are | served by a unit of the WSCS of| °8# of riets or ether disasters. |space heating permits. A permit Rev. couple E married ef the public. held to the grindstone in their leisure time. the church. Mayor Donald Sw . t. po nf burner oe five gallons S| church. ee ed Dr, Sander Klein to the Board Cost for a - ‘ ! : The bride wore. a ballerina- of Health, replacing James Clark-|‘/Pical tank, up to 550 gallon ca- MAROON THERESE CHAYELER |, pun of Weal over | jistering to Vote |Over-Extending Itself, Says Lawmaker son who is now serving as state|Pécity, $2, This would make the ghey eeny, is aad white satin with Rong ogi eg ; . eereenenve at a pastor — = ny @ typical ol burner arion Carys! under a long sleeved . ® . ® Fran , ; Francis H. Dempsey. She is the § R M U E t ot Northwest Unitarian Universal-| In the case of installation of para Soe ee ea tea wer Spring Election QOS XFENSION SEFVICE — fer Saran ee a lone aa vine hk ler brary board, cos carried a bouguet of white roses.) WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Res- : Dr., Drayton Plains, and he is : These fees are slightly lower é Janet of South LANSING (UPI)—Rep. Russell, tension and therefore ;propriated $2,110,000 to MSU “‘agri- Coe arate bel ot, ieee, | Den sacar’ Tall ot hesor and {fons 0. wavs By ay pe Ht Straige Jr. PT Wee ION Pee, a ‘gaprr's ‘wavians 57 W. HURON ST. “STN. SAGINAW ST, _ "9S. SAGINAW ST. Announcing a new E These are the stores Downtown Pontiac ape offer free parking: SAM BENSON 37_N. SAGINAW ST. Ws 24 N. SAGINAW ST. THRIFTY DRUG 148 N, SAGINAW ST. ‘ices 24 W, HURON ‘ST. 17 ©. HURON ST. 18 W. PIKE ST. a Ed ¢ ______THE PONTIAC PRESS MAI PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, et + a 2 i : ' e : 3 ae = ¢ Se Na eis TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, 1959 a cu A _ ; y onds for $324,000 Water Tank in : Mr, and Mrs. Vernon ‘W. Grif- fith of 217 Knollwood Dr., Pon- tiac Township and formerly of Ory Cone Jin Utica for JP Three Seek Justice Job in March 2 Primary Lacking in Rivalries | UTICA—The only contest in the March 2 will unopposed. Those who have filed for the Present councilman Joseph Camp Oakiand continues to grow —and prosper. The report for 1958 is in. Con- tributions run $76,000 and this brings the grand total just short of $500,000, x *« * One of the mast amazing two- men projects in the country has resulted in this great half million dollar contribution to juvenile ad- vancement in Oakland County, ,|Walter Gehrke of Pleasant Ridge and Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore started with nothing but an idea and a realization of the great handicaps that many underprivi- leged boys and girls were facing “jin this section. Their interest and devotion be- Nearly $500,000 Raised to Help Camp Oakland PTA Historian Seeks Material on Earlier Days WALLED LAKE—Mrs. Charles Wallace, historian of the Walled Lake Elementary School PTA, said today that she needs help to bring her records up to date. Mrs, Wallace asks that charter and early members of the organ- ization search their files for clip- pings and photographs of early events sponsored by the PTA, par- ticularly in the period from 1951 to 1955. The items may be sent to Mrs. Wallace at 1601 W. Lake Dr., Walled Lake. Southfield Votes to Pay Road Fee Suspect Stove | in $20,000 Fire. Farm Warehouse Burns South of Almont; Corn, Equipment Lost ALMONT — An overheated oll stove is suspected to have caused a $20,000 fire last night which de- stroyed the major portion of a combination warehouse and cold storage building on the Howard W. Hough farm, 6800 Hough Rd., one mile south Ae nee oe Two thousand bushels of corn, a sprayer, truck and other equip- ment were lost in the blaze, Ro- meo State Police reported today. Damage to 5,000 bushels of ap- ples stored in the north end of the building has not been de- termined: yet, police said. yond the call of duty resulted in r Romeo and Almont fire depart- ) | Howe. He is the son of Mr, and | wrancis and Omar Helferich, | today’s Camp Oakland. No “offi- ments fought the blaze in the bit- Asked for \4 of Cost for The water im Mrs, Franklin E, Howe of 1032 | whose terms expire this year, | cial” or public campaign has ter cold to succeed in saving ad- Two Widening Projects, is scheduled to be started in May. N. Pleasant Ave., Royal Oak. | pave announced they will not be | ever been staged. These two men jacent farm buildings as winds) About $7,000 * * * The couple attends Michigan | candidates for re-election. have done alj of the soliciting | |fanhed the flames. ’ In other action, the developers State University. No wedding | Candidates for the two constable| quletly and informally. They One fire truck was still standing ; of Rochester Meadows date has been set. vacancies are Frank Coluzzi, in-} Bave set some sort of a local, by this morning as the corn con-| SOUTHFIELD — The city Coun-|requested that the amount in The general election record for effective fund raising. of the Southfield, 12-Mile roads the subdivision be lowered from will be April 6 Approximately 2,109 different M thodist M ' C| Discus ua. figures recommended by vik ; gifts have been received in cash CMOGIST MEN SUIUD) soutntieia and Lathrup are both|iage officials. } Myrtle Hart al r bein sated fr oe fourth | Cuan members remalaed a rt armon, he * fo Hear of Seaway Mall of the cost ‘will'be paid by| Smant tn their stand that they Brooks Beaty The current objective is to fur- eAKe ORIN tes eas GA ee monet gras to provisions out- x nish the Girls’ Ranch. Money for ee eee rene eer thediet lax, members agreed to Hined fa the village's subdivision Wed Saturday . the building is largely in hand but 7 @ Oren share the expense of maintaining] comtrel ordinance which requires 4) | , the institution needs cash for the Church will hear a talk on the St./the three fire halls in the area| tat all improvements be in be- ‘SOUTH LYON — The First Mis-| interior. Lawrence Seaway at its regulariwith the township. Only one of the| Sere approval ot « plat le given, ' siénary Baptist Church here was toe id at 6:30 p.m. Ursithree stations is in the city Ap- The developer said he would get : the site of the marriage Saturday) Avon Dems to Meet ag tn apie snersl, Truman, |2roximately $15,000 each will be| bids on the items in question, and cnt nln, Eee are] AVON TOWNSHIP — The A sig en af cated “Talbri6. rn te seg of Mr, _ von Eighth Sea” and charts on the ‘ : of 204 W. Liberty St, to Brooks|Township Democratic Club will Peatioe Press Phote |seaway. The council alse agreed to con- ly, provided the bids were from Beaty. meet at 7:30 pm. Weired4y;| BOOSTS CAMP OAKLAND — Shown here is Mrs. James B. | poe Sean ree nn ee eee hee The bridegroom is the son of |March 4, at Precinct Bo. Lansing, part-time secretary extraordinary who handles the records Walter Hampton will preside, and eomnanttios, The w 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaty of |0n Auburn Road. A guest speaker and keeve the great seal for M Gehrke and M [G Martin Crothers will have charge | Dect provides that men and | The council approved adoption 412 Reese St. has been invited to address the eep ae seal for Messrs. ea oore at CAMP of devotions. The meal will be| C@@ipment will be pooled in jof a schedule of inspection fees for he | SOUP. The meeting is open to the Oakland. She also sees that the noses of this, indefatigible pair are | served by a unit of the WSCS of} Case ef riets or ether disasters. |space heating permits. A permit \ The hae was married by t public. held to the grindstone in their leisure time. the church. for an ofl burner up.to five ? |Rev. E. Sherrill of the Pe ord! rar aig cragpagel ay ear ow heer wht eo oe : 3 ‘. : , Sander to Board a hii MARION YSLER ore tide wore. 2 ballerina- ‘ z | $. of Health, replacing James Clark-|‘YPical tank, up to 550 gallon ca- a ON THEREST CHR length gown of white lace over R isterina to Vote Over-Extending Itself, Says Lawmaker son who is now serving as state|Pecity, $2, This would make the A summer wedding is planned | y nite satin with a fitted face bodice eg g representative at Lansing. permit cost for a typical oil burner ee nears ga under a long sleeved jacket. A fin-|+ 5 . Flection R MSU F t ° S ° ee ame Cube pete ee ee a eer daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Earl a we sans Tarte, Sha in spring aps xXrension ervice ist Church in Oak Park, was ap-|‘yPical gas burner, the permit P. Chrysler of 4034 Island Park |carried » bouquet of white roses.| WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Res- —_ nna Dr., Drayton Plains, , wy R > why,|_ LANSING (UPI)—Rep. Russell; tension Se and therefore propriated $2,110,000 to MSU “agri- ore slighty. oar the grandson of Francis H. Wil- | | Senet Feevyhome, of Seals |idents of White Lake Tawnshin WO sr strafige Jr.(R-Clare) today re-{ Within the W@. propriety cultural” Extension Bervice. Cov.|Public Pinochle Party —_—| {iam thone in ettect in other neigh- kinson of 413 Beal St., North- failed to register for the Primaly opened’ his campaign for a} and legislative intent. MSU also |G. Mennen Williams this ha boring communities. York said to- ville. Wilkinson is stationed at | Seer vet eae Lea. [election will have the opportunity| ‘thorough examination” of the soted the, prokects ‘were. sup. [requested $2,610,08 for the “eo|PoMmed for Thursday — |éey. Quantico, Va., with the Navy. | Beery or Termedately ol-(t0 40 20 for the general election in/Agricultural Extension Service at] ported ina large part by fed: operative " extension service. | AUBURN HEIGHTS — A public \ lowing the 7 p.z0 y April, Bert A. McKeachie, township| Michigan State University. eral funds. “In pinochle party will be held at §\Ru Sale 1] p.m. ceremony, was | a period of high budget mmage to Hel Aq Eastern Star Plans held in the charch dining feom| let, announced today. Strange’ was critical of expendi-| strange, who represents a sub-| requests, low revenues and bit- |P-™. Thursday at the Auburn | iendship Nigh for the 100 guests Registration hours for the bien-Hturés in fields which he said ap-|stantially agricultural area in Cen-| ter public resentment toward Heights Community Clubhouse, 220 Pay for Church Organ | Friends ip Nig t F : nial spring election will be 3 to/peared “to stretch extension be- tral oie an, eased off on his| new taxes, a strict doltsited of 8. Squirrel Rd. | SOUTHFIELD — r 519,|- Following the honeymoon, thei¢ 5m. tomorrow; 7 to 9 P.m.|yond its generally understood scope oun, Prizes wil GOODISON — The Adult Sunday | Couple will live with the bride’s y B y Pe/campaign late in the 1958 session| this program must be forth- 1 be awarded and light! g.ioo1 a} Order of the Eastern Star, will hold March 3; 10 a.m. to noon March of necessary service to rural life.” “because it was clearly evident| coming,” Strange sald refreshments served, Proceeds will and the Adult Choir of Paint ia a Friendship Night to commem- : T.and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. March 9. AR , help cover maintenss Creek Methodist Church will spon- if orate the United Nations tomorrow bridegroom was graduated) With two tickets in the field for f | these would be oe ——_ - * * ® P } Cost of the) sor a rummage sale and | at 8 in the Birmingham Masonic|*Tom the York Institute at James-|the April 6 election, a large vote) The, youthful (24) lawmaker|crease in extension appropriations) «Fimination of frills in the ex- ‘ Sai at the Legion Temple. town, Tenn is anticipated in the township, he stirréd’ a tempest last year when in view of the severe TeveNUCitension service will.demand not Hall, Fifth street, Rochester, Miniature replicas of both the added. Total primary election vote|he fist parecer ot wre beat ——— , kt only the cooperation but the leader-|Fathers Plan Program ads * * & U.N. General Assembly Au- dee . was 518. . -s6 Michigan farm organiza- Meet hours are 10 a.m, to 9 p.m, ditorium and the Major Conference Dun Man Is Killed famine! hesitate as How the Clare County tree farmer|tions,” he said. “Now more than for Wixom PTA Friday, and trom 9 a.m. to 4 4 m. Chambers Building surrounded by) MONROE —Harmon Covell, 71,; SAC’s B52 Stratofortress is flown) : said MSU’s bid for increased funds,|ever it is important to determine} WALLED LAKE — Fathers of| 5#turday, co-chairmen Mrs. Ken- | 80 U.N. flags, will be featured. jof Dundee, was killed Monday|by a crew of six—two pilots, two) Organized farm groups gen- |coupled with Michigan's currentiif activities are basic, necessary| the Wixom School PTA are keep- neth Major and Mrs. Willard Hoftf- : Officers of 23 chapters in Oak-|when his car failed to make a|combination navigators-bombard-| erally rallied to the defense of cash crisis ‘‘makes it necessary|functions 6f state government.” ing their plans a well-guarded se- man announced today. Lf land County will be guests and as-jcurve and struck a tree seven jers-radar operators, an Electron-| MSU officials, who said the (to review carefully | the expendi-/ Strange emphasized he was not|cret. * * * ta sist in the exemplification of de-|miles west of Monroe, His wife,|ics Counter-measures operator and] pamphlets were part of the Uni- jture of public funds. posed to the basic concepts of) They are in charge of the pro-| Proceeds will be used to finish grees. Molly, 71, was injured . {a tail gunner. versity’s Home Economics Ex- | The Legislature last year aD-/agricul ‘ — for the group's regular paying , tas hee organ installed in i : * * mon meeting at the school : . But he said he was Thursday at 8 p.m. and will only Kings, Queens, Potentates in His 800-Autograph Collection _. "the trend of this and other pro-|$4y that “it will offer something|Arlene Dahl to Seek SARE Se —— — By REBA HEINTZELMAN MILFORD—Although he has nev- celebrities all over the world—right in his own living room. With a collection of more than/s; 800 presonal autographs from kings, queens and presidents of foreign countries as well as Ameri- can top-brass. politicians, Jim has gained a reputation with his unique’ e: hobby. , his mother, received a reply letter she sent to Harry Truman. Jim got such a kick out of seeing the actual hand- writing of a former president of the United States that he decided to collect other bigwig signatures. former President| Karem Kassen, new premier of Iraq, ‘ To obtain all the names and ad ~ When Jim requested an auto- graph of the chancellor of West Germany, Konrad Adenauer imme- diately instructed the German con- sul in Detroit, Dr. Friedensberg, {to see that the signature was de- livered to Jim personally. It was a memorable day for the youth when he was escorted saa WORLD-WIDE CORRESPONDENT — Collect- ing autographs from international political celeb- rities has been @ four-year hobby with Jim Havel, 16, of Milford. He has high aspirations of to the German Consul in Detroit and told that he was the first person in Michigan ‘to receive an autographed picture of Ade- nauer, : * As the first step into the political world, Jim now has his sights set on becoming a page in the House of Representatives and he has con- Service, mostly graph-dollection. Milford! Youth, 16, Has Global Political Hobby grams toward paternalism.” “Sticking a father-knows-best Pipeline into every nook and cranny of our daily living is a big departure from the Smith-Lever Act of 1914 which better enabled tacted U.S. Rep. William S. Broom-| the U.S, Department of Agricul- field (R-Oakland) requesting con- sideration for the position. There may be hundreds of boys with the same idea, but few have had the personal contact with as many top-ranking politicians as has young Havel. And that pretty important in politics, oe Pontine Press Phote someday becoming a diplomat in thé Foreign as a result of his unique auto- _ now ture to foster scientific research through our land grant colleges,” Strange said. ~ lo Air Special. Fire District Public Hearing Planned Wednesday on New Financing Method BRANDON TOWNSHIP—A pub- lic hearing is scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m, tomorrow in Township Hall {on the creation of a special assess- ment. district for fire protection. The expense of maintaining the Fire Department under this new plan will be revealed, ° At present a township fire and police board sets the budget and governs the Fire Department. The number of fire calls are on the upswing and the special alloca- tion of funds for fire protection fails to cover expenses, township officials claim, a * * If the proposal for the special district is approved in the April 6 election, the assessment will ap- pear on the tax rolls next Decem- ber, Helen M. =_— township clerk, noted WARREN w—Oscar Hartsig, ‘Tl, night for his 40 years of service ‘as president of the Warren Board sons attended. ’ eon 6 ee ee ee ee ae eee ae es eee a ee ee ee ee eee Warren Educator Feted |cttice was hOnored at a banquet Monday of Education, Several hundred per-| ity. Brazil Bars Marijuana Crops for Textile Use RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—Jap- anese planters in Brazil want per- mission to grow marijuana crops —to use the fiber in textiles, ty i ; bi ; i f i i =* & E Do you think your children argue terial to a successful family life? Can you think posi- tively about altering the situation when you realize a shortcoming in your marriage? What qualities do your children need to prepare them for parenthood? * * * These four questions and many more about family life will be discussed during a series of four free classs sponsored by the Oak- land County Home Economics: Ex- tension Council. Slate Lecture Series, Films on Family Life too much? How important are ma-| shown. < = fk sey | go! (S$ lows in Sow York dik ia tae Ya tha Sd dah , {Cliburn remained in New York of a surveyor Goes not necessar- | “Happy Birthday, Mr. Washing- hospital today for treatment of an | Soh suaies ton.” “ly infected finger. | ; ane, . ‘ ” The infection developed last ce look like in the | “Help. Help. I’m being’ hela | “Ttyytttt(( 00000 ° tongs 0 . | | captive by a manise guumap | “Hell. Iam the man in the Dlack| ive, ae ue tins Bol’ (Weck under @ fingernail on i iiaath a “public pulse'’| W0, Walicing me up and dows |suit.” “Je Suis de!” right hand and he entered the! | It is no doubt quite able to 'o get at the real public pulse Park Ave.” * * * “0 Y. You Suis a hospital Monday. He is expected | ae an tree moment. ‘een & Je oot beating) ries saad see ba a iilayed.” Ns ye ee aes days for observation and treat-\— Pa eh Satine. is watel’) ‘Prance.” tathor, my brohr, | ,, "Mee? this from. the press | “'Follo her she meens it.” ment. He has canceled engage-|[pest 0’Be on fbatelbanaia do not go for , a roe “t love my Fs. * | don’t let anyone know this secret | “If you must type on this treat ments through March 2, Crisp, Ricardo Cortes, ott rey | TV, and so on. But nis my teachers, myssif and rele | 5+ Hollywood ie for lit gently.” Ferter,' Pronk Meliugh. | these are specifies and do not re- in tied tae eee het op daa tay Ange | “Sez who you bum. Nobody|Adds to the Skyline By An Outstanding ALL-NEGRO CAST ‘@ ADDED ATTRACTI BUGS BUNNY NOVEL opin CARTOON FUN. TALES. of the og, Ws DOORS OPEN 16 IGULAR prices! : Peatare at 12:28 + 1: an taneous 7:25 - 0:30 STRAND svaxzs TOMORROW! Beaten in Strike Mills Scene of Violence Despite Police HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) ~ A pry: ntative was beaten unconscious peer as violence anew over the strikebound Harriet- Henderson cotton. mills. The victim wag Boyd Payton, regional director of the Textile Workers ‘Union of America. A deputy sheriff-and a state highway patrolman found Payton unconscious on the stoop’ of a = A broken bottle was beside im. * * * Payton was taken to Maria Par- ham Hospital here, a Vance Coun- ty institution. Payton’s companion at the motel, Robert Freeman, another union representative, said they heard a rap on the door and heard a voice ask for Payton and . Say “It’s Charley.” Freeman said Payton went to the door and was beaten. Fre- man said he did not see who did it. Th attack occurred as officers patrolled the area in an effort to prevent new outbreaks of vio- lence. Gov. Luther Hodges dispatched 14 highway patrolmen to the area after Mayor Carroll V. Singleton said the situation at the mills “has gotten out of control of the local officers.” A series of violent incidents was reported Monday, Rocks, stones and bottles were thrown at some workers, The rock throwing came as the plants began the second week of operations on a limited basis. person received minor head injury. Four strikers were arrested. Management and _representa- tives of the Textile Workers Union of America planned to meet again today in an effort to settle the dispute, which began when they were unable to agree on an arbi- tration clause in a proposed new tet The strike started Nov. Housewife Hurt in Auto Accident A 16-year-old Lake Orion house- wife was injured Monday evening riding was involved in a head-on collision at 9900 Eston Rd., Inde- pendence Township. Mrs. Shirley Banks, of 3093 In- dianwood Rd. was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and re- leased. Her husband, Theodore, 19, who was driving, was uninjured, sheriff's deputies said. The other driver, Dale E. Sals- wedel, 25, of Oxford, also escaped injury. News in Brief Howard 8. Cagle, of 32 Murphy St., reported a cashier’s check for $3,069.46 lost at the Secretary of State Office, 96 E. Huron St., Mon- day afternoon, according to Pon- tiac Police. Liens Club Rummage Sale — ( Benefit Lions Defective Vision ; Fund. Feb. 26, 27, 28; 10 a.m..8 i p.m. 14 EB. Pike St. If you have | GOOD roe: you want to dis- pose of, call 2-4031. (Advertisement) Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Want Pep? Want to Feel Years Younger? Do you blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on a ge? Thousands amazed at what a contains therapeutic dose Vitamin By; = aking pop doses calcium, p! TonieT on oe EO this very day. At all good tm Pontiac, at Simms, Gosietams » and Kinsel’s Drugs. (Advertisement) 0 asAST HMA Ss = gee cn Phage cs, escape nd ere wheezing, coughing an difficult breathing durin 4 ate tacks of ‘Asthin and Bron- Quickly nelp: niosebae aller malay A x bronchial Md ky ueus, freer wimg sinus nege and sounder sleep. Get Labo- Approved MENDAGO % at druggists, von (Advertisement) SINUS SUFFERERS Thieves Raid North Carolina Cotton! when the car in which she was. jand miscellaneous investments * Fa C THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, KEBRUARY 24, 1830 e x 3 Restaurants ’ in Waterford Farm -Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd., was gained by smashing a window, on ante east side of the cement block building, police said. Money was taken from a music : bex and cash register. All the lights in the building were on when Joe McGee, manager, ar- rived at 6:30 a.m. today, Hector Bueno, owner of the Ace Drive-Inn, 8449 Bridge Lake Rd., told police he closed his restaurant at 9:30 last night and that when an employe, Leota Lane, arrived at 7 a.m. today, she discovered the break. Glass in the front door had’ been smashed and an attempt had been made to pry off the front of a cigarette gee voice said. A window on the White Swan Inn 4370 Rd., was smashed and thieves took approximately $30 from cigarette and juke box ma- chines, police said. About $6 in change also was taken from the cash register, according to Fred Reider, owner Auto Industry Expanding Market Said Reason for Optimism Over Production DETROIT W—A confident auto industry has pushed up its original production schedules for the months immediately ahead, re- ports Automotive News. * * An expanding market was cited and the boosts. The March production schedule is 575,000 passenger cars. If the industry hits that goal, the first quarter output this year would be 1,600,000-cars. That would be a 100,000 unit increase over the original schedules. The industry currently is sched. uling 1,450,000 cars for production in the April-June quarter. That also would a t to 100,000 units above the orig schedule. High schedules have been helped along by settlement of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. strike which reduced glass shipments to several auto firms. * * * “Major aim in the increased projections for the second quarter is to stock a minimum supply of cars in the event of a prolonged strike among rubber or steel sup- reporting on production planning for the immediate future. It is estimated that it requires at least twice as much power to crank a gasoline engine at 10 de- grees temperatures as at normal summer temperatures of 70 de- grees or more, Ups Output Plan’ as the reason for the optimism’ pliers,” said Automotive News in’ ===! Area Residents Have Their Say Answer _ Broomfield’s Questions on Federal Spending Policies Hundreds of Oakland County resi- dents are having their say about federal spending policies. That's the word from the Wash- ington office of William S. Broom- field, the county's representative in Congress, who said replies to 10,- these policies are “coming back by the bagfull.” x * * “So far I have about ‘1,500 re- turns and they are still coming in,” Broomfield said, “What's more, t<%se people aren't stop- ping at answering the question- naires. They are writing me let- ters by the hundreds explaining their views in detail.” Broomfield’s poll asks “yes or ‘no” answers on 10 questions re- lating to proposed additional ex- penditures from members of Con- gress which are outside President Eisenhower's 77 billion dollar 1959-|, 60 budget. x * * In addition, Broomfield seeks an- swers on nine other questions rang- ing from a suggested hike in the federal gas tax to finance federal highways to raising the minimum wage from the current one dollar an hour. “The answers will be a great deal of help to me in determining my legislative program for the year,’ Broomfield concluded, -jcovering gales of locally grown 000 questionnaires he sent out onjOni - MARKETS produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale packrge lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu. ...... coecees 06.28 VEGETABLES tea gg = ge Cieberciuss ees 7 + 1% She ante 16 Morseradish No, 1, pK. ..........0. 3.00 Le (Wohs.) Gow, 2.2... esac eee. 2.00 8, dry, bens! | See nes Parsnips, 4% bu. |... TI was tatoes (bag) 60 Ibs, ......... cee. 1.15 Radishes, Ouse (bohs,) dog, ... 1.50 Turnipa, topped, bu. ..........06 eves 1,78 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Stocks Up Above New Record NEW YORK (® — Steels, motors, coppers and chemicals advanced as the stock market rose above its new record high in heavy trading learly today. Gains of fractions to around 2 points or more were made by lead-| ing issues. \ The ticker tape was late under heavy buying pressure. An as- sortment of bullish news helped the advancing groups. Kennecott rose more than 3 as a Belgian copper producer hiked the price for copper and there were reports of increased purchases. Steels raced ahead as the boom in demand for this metal grew apace. * * * DETROIT, Feb. 90 (AP)—Prices paid per pound, f.o., b. Detroit, for No. 1 quality live alt Heavy type hens 3-24; light type hens 12-13; heavy type broilers, 3-4 Ips. whites 91; Barred Rocks 26-27 ponettes over 6 Ibs. 36-27. > cae " DETROIT EGGS | DETROIT, Feb. 20 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b. Detroit, in case lots, federal-state grades: Whites: Grade A extra ree 42; large 40; medium 36. Grade large 7. Browns: Grade A extra leroe 42; large 40. Checks 30. Total weekly receipts of graded eggs, feb. 14-20, were commereany graded: Nites: Grade A extra large 37%: large asst medium 33-35. Browns; Grade A extra fr as 37-37%; large ee medium 33%-6. Grade B large 33-35. overnment 285 cases. Livestock Pay M ore Heed to Love, Urges Psychologist GALESBURG, Ill, (P—A psy chologist said today that Pass ol ogists don’t pay enough attention to love—at least professionally. Dr. Harry F. Harlow of the University of Wisconsin told a “a vast interest and fascination for human beings” and it tsn’t “the exclusive property of ado- lescents and adults.” * * * Dr, Harlow, who is doing re- search work on love for the Na- tional Institute of Health, said he has concentrated primarily on what it means to babies. * * 6k But, Dr, Harlow said, there's a lot more to love that could stand exploration by scientific means, : The trouble is, psychologists are accepting a “guesswork” evaluation of love. “The little we know about love does not transcend simple obser- vation, and the little we write about it has been written better by poets,” Dr. Harlow said. Knox College audience, love has | si oO One hundred ninety-nine mem- bers of The Savings and Profit Sharing Pension Fund of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Employes learned today that they have a total in- vestment of $1,850,516.17 in the: + fund. * * * Announcement of the holdings of Sears store employes in Pontiac was made at a meeting of the em- ploye-members. At this meeting, fund members received their an- nual statements showing the extent to which they shared in the com- pany’s profits last year and the present value of their individual accounts. As of Dec. 31, 1958, the one hundred ninety-nine local mem- bers had $3,703.7 shares of Sears stock additional securities and cash, amounting to $478,- 979.22 to their credit. x « * Taking the year-end market value of $39.75 per share for the brings the total holdings of the Pontiac employes to $1,850,516.17. x * * “All the above figures were based upon the Dec. 31, 1958 clos- over $44,” General Manager Frank S. Lyndall told The Press today. _.. Advertisement) - Put Nerves To Sleep— Stop Pain Of Swollen Piles In Minutes! » To stop nagging discomfort of =~swollen piles ed at ‘— inless (Advertisement) Staintess Pazo —__,,! the eo 6 of raw ‘ou get Se tiew comfort while — own healing. magic goes to heb ah Don’t suffer needl toro Stat ing price of $39.75. Today’s price is} Local Sears Employes Fand Totals $1.8 Million: “As of Dec. 31, the averagé nest egg which each Pontiac employe has in this fund is over $9,000,” he continued. However, for some of the long service employes the figures may seem a‘ little far tastic. Ritchie Johnston, whose picture appears here, is in the Mainte- mance Department and started with Sears 27 years ago. John- ston’s total deposits in the fund are less than $3,300. Yet his total net assets at the close of 1958 were over $76,000. “Another typical case is that of a salesman with 21 years experi- ence whose deposits are less than $4,800 and whose present assets are over $57,000. Still another sales- person, whose deposits are less than $2,500, has total assets of ap- proximately $33,000,"’ said Lyndall. “Case after case like the above can be cited,”’ said Lyndall, ‘‘It is a matter of adding the five per é _| nual contribution. a maximum of $500 annually. Ten by the company. x & * The company’s contribution is of service with Sears and their an- Total ‘assets of the fund as of Dec. 31, 1958, were in excess of $1 billion. Of this amount $141,- 054,000 represented deposits from the wages and salaries of its members, Since its establish- ment 43 years ago, fund mem- bers have withdrawn $611,000,000. The fund continues to be the largest single stockholder of Sears. More than 19,000,000 shares, repre- senting 26 per cent of the stock outstanding, is-held.in trust for its Purpose of the fund ig to en- courage regular savings, permit employes to share in the profits of their company and to aid mem- American Motors rebounded: from recent losses as its president, George Romney indicated a cash! dividend is likely. The big three automotive stocks rose fractionally. Studebaker-Packard fell a bit. Oils continued to back away 4s. additional price cuts were reported in the Middle East. Eastman Kodak rose about 2 in the wake of news it made ree- ord eranings last year. Aircrafts were higher on word of con- tracts. Douglas Aircraft was up about 2 In the wake of news of a big backlog in missile con- tracts. Raytheon rose about 2 on merger of their wages and salaries up to “ Wh t— per cent of its net income before’: taxes is contributed to the fund pee credited to members’ accounts on |sept a basis determined by their length |e March , .... arch see. 1.08% AY 6 ceees “an May . wee 1.97% GUY c ciee 60% July 6 we csee 1.82% Sept. . .. 40% Sept. . ..... 1.88% yo— «+ ees 1.90% March , .... 1.36% Corn (old) OY « asers LOI March ..... 1.14% July . oo... 1.17% Corn (new) ept sees LIM March, .... 1.14% Lard (drums) May . oes. 1.16% March , ,,.... 9.38 July «© eco. 117% MOF 6 ccceeess 9.42 Sept. soeee LSM July . cove 0.62 Ag 12% Sept. , ...... 9.70 Oat Last Voyage for Liner LE HAVRE, France (UPI — The 33-year-old liner Ile ‘de France is scheduled to sail Thursday on its last voyage. The retired luxury liner was turned over yesterday -towthe 67-man Japanese crew that will take the ship to Osaka, Japan, to be scrapped, Helicopter Cops Out TORONTO i — Canada’s big- - gest city has rejected a sugges- tion that helicopters be used to control traffic, Experience in-the United States has shown the hel- icopters overhead result in more accidents and traffic tieups. Mo- bers in establishing an estate for their eventual retirement, ¢ torists tend to gape at them, GOP Calls Or is as Dems Reject Tax Plan: LANSING (UPI) — House Re- publicans, still feeling the stings of . Democratic refusal to ‘‘co- operate,” said today there either would be some compromise or no tax proposals would go on the April 6 ballot. Democrats in the House last night defeated a proposed constitu- tional change to let the Legislature establish an income tax. The meas- ure was defeated on a 47-51 vote with 74 votes needed for passage. Republicans said the defeat had little real effect because the orig- inal plan called for that proposal to go on the ballot with a one- cent sales tax increase. The sales tax hike was beaten by Democrats last week. Rep. Allison Green (R-King- crease the limit to 150 million dol- lars from the present $250,000, with the provision that the state couldn't go in debt during one fiscal year any more than for the deficit of! the previous fiscal year, sana: This would mean the state could rnuT R borrow only about 20 million dol-\| DODGE—CHRYSLE lars before July 1. This would not DEALER make the increase an immediate substitute for mortgaging the Vet- erans Trust Fund as Democrats wanted, ompr | res’ poopuent.¥h Sncongus te] debt limit, scheduled for consid- eration last night, was set over until! tomorrow after Rep, John Motris (R-Midland) tried to beget TR change P v4 | lt Rings— Morris’ amendment would _in-| We Answer. ht . CALL FE 42541 20K COLE faa, te ston), Republican floor jeader, said there would have to be some trading soon, “or we will have to let the whole thing go down the drain." Proposals for the April 6 ballot would have to be passed by both houses no later than next Monday. This deadline changed earlier esti- mates that the measures would ‘have to be passed this week. * * * { | Green referred to the Democrats’ | refusal to help give Republican ‘measures the needed two-thirds vote required for constitutional changes. If the Democratic-spon- sored constitutional amendment to increase the state's debt limit is to pass, it will need Republican as- sistance. * * * Green said Democrats were un- willing to ‘talk trade" so far. He indicated one compromise move would be to permit retirement of the state's deficit—not a debt limit THE GLEANER LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Salutes Gerald O. Bowman of Pontiac 5 > Gerald °. Bowman repre- senting the Society in the Oakland County area, re- _ceived the honor of becom- ing a member of the Society's eons produc: tion club — The Viking Club — lor his impressive. total of financial security for many families in this area Membership in this club is limited’ to a select group who have established out- standing records in pro- SeSseseeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaae eee eae ONE POLICY IS ALL YOU NEED! Now you can avoid the confusion of owning sev- eral separate policies to meet your home insurance, needs, One modern, con- _ “venient Homeowners Pol- icy will give you cover- age for many perils in- cluding fire, wind, om and personel Hability DETROIT LIVESTOCK news. itor! 7 . york done duction and meritorious Cathe akas bee. elAZ?,,CORRA to. Gains of a point or better were =a abd gh hv ae service to clients. day. pared last week v limited made by Republic Steel, Lukens, supply of choice yearlings 1060 fos. co Gleaner Life Insurance saees ; stetne over 1080 ie Goodrich, General Dynamics, Society. of Birniingham, lower tests Grades” rads ee paix 23 /Phelps Dodge, Magma Copper and Michigan, is pleased to rearos ‘ab aw sens -60-1.00 lower; bulls American Cyamamid, Pfizer added Four Gas Stations | join with Mr.° Bowman's choice’ about "950-1178 ibs, “7 00-28 00; around 2. clients and friends in ex- few ag oat 5 BY PL, tag weer ever: | tending to him best wishes ghoice 1150-1278 Ib. steers 27 80-7 $0: New York Stocks Burglary Victims | and congratulations, | to low Fe} ee esas e | ood “ds poy’ tg vhelters o 30: iw sci? | aamatras a ease 184 Kennecott ....116 1600 No. w wer a Peers ttle one Air Reduc .... 06 | Breage, 68 uf UTICA — Macomb County sher- | Birmingham Fs neers. and fate Allied Sirs... £62 Kroger 20-7\itt's deputies and Romeo State Phone: MI 6-6600 ito; aa titley" bu bulla :93.00-84.50; few com. |Allie Chal .... 214 iby © Meta 3 Police today are investigating four | mere eta 2 Romina eri d re ‘atria Be a3 poew oH ee ee cede at oar T - j bpaare Se care | AmCyan ||... 403 : \ Se Tit atee nase coe, td ametards”. 2] [ev B ta’: Bel asteves trebe te iyws| GEE BETTER r; closing t on choice and prime Am Motors . 31.2 Mack Trk-.... 4 sansiaeM a haeeacpaneing An RGc va atte MesvbGe ft) Friendly service and Netto | SQHOOL GRADES aaa ‘4 ji ations . and utility 16 00-25.00. vow OT mend cP +13 gaile’s Service stations, ' Sheep and lambs—Salable 100. Nom- Apaconda’ 72.4 traen Lino 604; Cated on opposite corners of the ; tektn cae ae ee ee ace et Mos . 8 Hf intersection at Van Dyke and Rent a Typewriter tnstanens 60 conte | lower; slaughter eres Aveo Mig : os finn ‘Ee a 23-Mile roads, and looted = $ s Os L ehoice . nm -* woated slaughter lambs 110 Ibs. down Balt & Ohio .. 43.6 Ch 44 | arette, soft drink and pinba 0-0-0) Ju: ieee igh cheine wo prime Beting alr’... G6 Mont Ward... 417) machines in both places. mo } Bond 8t 24 Mot Wheel. 173 onth Sn ect abe fase nS ment poet ond Benders Ms Heerel sa $f4|_, They also burglarized two other : Borg Warn... 40 Mueller = o Rei njenia at | rata Briggs Mt SO [nn ie — = een Oe ae| Of 3 Menthe $12.00 ee pee te ee eS oa Nat Orne .° Qgq other on Hall road. sows 25 cents off; mt m: 0. and 3 Burroughs... 38.3 oad 6 me * * * gt ictry Mgt ge oT arcene Sony, MR Nort & West 906, State Police said the thieves 210 Ibe i so 8 2 and 3 230-300 Ibs. Cdn Pac ...... 33 ~~ = AY .. os gained entry by breaking window 00-600 Ibe, 11.10-12.80. Compared ‘inst Gere Jt” .... 284 Nor Sta Pw. 23.8/panes in the front doors of the week barrows and gtite 1-13 Meats low: Coter Tree... 988 Onle OF - 24 / stations. No estimate of the amount . Sheree rH Gwenn "ai 88.3 — is available yet, iheh ee ote * eee po. ce P| Ad Tells the Story (Giant Bve | '., 60.3 Pan A Mf Air 28 Clark Equip .. 61 Panh 85.6! Cluett Pea .... Param 47,2 FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD. £3 Si Ht Be ni Technical Might — owing men | Gas as. 4 Cola .., i Con Edis ..:.. 684 Pfieer a aed in yeteray a ainONe Cen Gai: BE Phelps Dob Not Sufficient, | lea fe ceeaiane pepo _. votes a we... = Nachrichten”: ‘Television set, — Can FS Phill Pet ess. ia Wilson Asserts = THE 1959 = slightly” damaged by blow of the poe moter a Pure Oi! 44 = s fist, to sell cheap.” |Copper Rag .. 397 Repub’ Ot"... 7 | GAINESVILLE, Fla: (UPD— 3 BUSIN ESS OUTLOOK 4 Curtis Pub '.. 144 eels’ ins agin Defense eel cae Charles = 5 20000 Royal Dutt .. 44.3) gon says “ ver pn = eee te cvey 8 38 ¢/than technology must be depended| THE NEXT SIX MONTHS...WHAT SHOULD WE EXPECT? §=— = Bout diem’. S94 seovile, MP 26 upon to lay the foundation for a & Production... Seles . . . Earnings i : ast Ait mh shell oil... 74.1 just and lasting peace ut nt i Profits... Dividends... ng ay 3 : i “183° Ginclair . .... 644, ‘“The confliet between East a Ei Auto Ls 49 Bunce cc 483) west will mot be solved from = WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST? LEAST? = | Emer Rad :.. 18 800 Ry. .''..! 847) space ships or by shooting rock: = ——————— mae 5 | Excell Ce a tr oh’ oe da:1| ts ets at the moon,” halgpacr told = ‘To receive your FREE copy of the Midyear Economic, Business = : Mach .. 42.6 Std Of Cal .. 546) g University of Florida audience : and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the manage of § Ford Mot ‘7 Std Ol] Ind .. 47.5 f : 2 Bid Ol NJ .. 61.6| last night. ystone send : {cat's gatsingn jo, the onen-| fees 1 Hoe Gy Hal che tormer defense chit sof iT RIEDAlS Be i ) ee - Gen Bako”. 27 Slug Pack -°,13 | caiteq for a “realistic” approach C. J. NEPHLER CO... | pany’s contributions to purchasing | Gen Dynem 1 Suther Pap ..> 43.7/ called = : Sen Fas 4 Sire ‘xtra’ .”’ 34, to disarmament proposals. 818 Community National Bank Bidg. stock and receiving dividends and/Ge% srotors ef wnar'Co.... 787) “A sound disarmament agree S FE 2-9119 Pontiac, Michigan g projecting this snowball over the|Gen Shoe .... 311 Tex Q Gul "'-: 224/ ont would not only reduce the Ness = ' years which in many cases have /Gen Time... $21 Trans W Air .. 183/ mititary burdens of both the East = Ae 3 given people upon retirement a Gerber Prod . $3 Twent Cen :!' 401/and West and improve the stand- = rene = sum of money actually greater|Goevel Br. 41 Union... anal ards of living of all nations af- STvvvevasaeceveveavnvvnvcnenecveeccceeacnvecnescnneaeetenanni than their entire lifetime earn-|Goeiveer 9. 1274 Un Pac «in ' 382) fected, but_even more important- ti a enn ings.” GUA a Po 47) Unit Aire... 13/ly, it would be pointed toward > The Pontiac employe-members | Gui) "Oi 119, Un Ges CP. 40.2| world peace,”’ Wilson said. are part of the more than 140,000 | Holland 1 Oe hee bad {Hooker Ch . 41% we steel |... 94.8; One large military aircraft plant men and women who are mem- (Ill bers of The Savings and Profit {1 next”. | 136° Walerepn'.. aeaicontains 7% acres of floor space | suarieg Pension Fund of Sears, |i7iand Su. 140 a Un Tel. 347 and four and a half miles of inter- | and Co. Employes. Aa Int" Bus Meh oe Woste Bes: ae connecting two-lane highways. regular employes who have com- |[" Peper “825 Wilson & Co... 38.3) ; pleted one year of service are im ait & Tel i Yale @ Tee .. 313 . f eligible for membership. johns $73 Sienith Red “ass ; Created in 1916, the fund is a ° contributory fund with employe- CHICAGO GRAIN members contributing five per cent] .¢ CHICAGO, Feb. 24 (AP) — Opening BUY A HOME. FIROF It’s your own! The*home of your dreams! You — have privacy, and a place to entertain your friends properly, and a secure financial invest- oe ment! Let us help you purchase’ and finance | home of your own — with one of our’ doy COs budget-planned home loans. H. W.. Huttenlocher Insurance Agency 306-18 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 PAA te PTY RARAAERRS RRR B Reese ee we Seeeeereseeeseeeeeeeeeee Capitol Savings & Established 1 ¥ 15 W: Huron St. Pontiac. CUSTOMERS PARKING IN oo. 3042 West Bt., , 6023 Indian rt James C L. ee $ Rosedale Ot. | Pareinatee Williams, $611 Croswell *. E. Youngblood “5898 Pleasant 8t.,| J. Hamlin, 844 Linda Viste, Par walertord Towns Ross A Re pessoal ~ “98730 Grand River, hae Arthur 1. Bhepare. rdered to show D. a A. Gprost, 24740 Rinse! St. Bir-' ments were: hittemore, 46235 W. 11-Mile) aie mee B. w = Earl L, Davis, 1045 John R, Tre A. oomfield Townshi West Bloomfield Township aoe J. Watts, 3140 Middlebury Bt., David R. Youngdahl, 6621 W. Dartmoor | wood, Bir- Rayburn D. Payne, 170 Whipple Ave., mere . Rabble, 36 Bennett 8t., Pon- +1 D. Seribner, 33 Allison St.. rag “te -y C. Woodruff, 20801 Whitlock 8 , Zimmerman, 21611 Roosevelt rein is Bulan, ne Aylsenbury 6&t., 2059 Glenbroke St.” Evelyn Barber, 1690 Maddox 8&t., a _/THE PONTIAC PRESS, of 135 E. Lake St., Milford tion. license restriction; William R. | Danyluk of 180 Woodruff St., Mil- West ford, negligent homicide, and nm, 6104 Hi ined Red. i on ern 1690 Big Beaver Harold R. Reeves, 132 W. New York Bt, .. Birmingham Pontiac ‘pass tests. . Curtis ‘McKenzie, 32300 Lasher Ra., afte eae Simmers, 2960 anmiae _ Birmingham Rd, Lake John Galo Jr., 3070 Melvin 8t., Roch-) Prank Warear. 589 California St, Pon- + H. Setter, 839 Wattles Ro. Bir-| Frank Wood, 2748 Spencer 8t, Bir- Scenes due to unsatisfactory driv- Donald Hi Bran: os woo ‘armington ing records: | ‘Rhodes D. Everett, : Walter R. Beyer, 21805 13-Mile Rd, Parmington rmingham FBugene L. Johnson, 51 Finley Vincent J. Burke Jr.. 2492 Harrison iting Roches! ter ari L. or AS Eel Saw eee ones eyenne : Wohertere Township The licenses of Howard James M. Smith, Me Newnerry 8t.. Pen: | pers of 859 N. m ¥. Stocks, 21314 Hamilton St, ham; Hugh D. Bordinat flip C. Twichel, 162 W. Ann Arbor | Bt., Pon Maurice E. Wallace, 28592 Orchard Lake, Parmington 20808 Pearl 8St., DALLAS, Tex. St, Pon-'ternity ward wrote { | take. E. Rod-| of 1656 | aves | Bear, South Lyon, were taken because of an unsatis- ‘factory dfiving record and for failure to appear for re-examina- Others who had licenses taken from them were Edward Apley of 15 Fairgrove St., Pontiac, and Ron- ald H. Slaght of 55 Edison St., |Pontiac, both for unlawfully driv. ing away an auto; Leonaid Pry- Domplerte, 21732 Colgate R¢., /jomski of 2525 Tackles Dr,, White Lake Township, driving while h- “W. Kirby Jr., 600 Royal Oak St., Keogo Harbor Lr" Knelaley, 121 Henry Clay cense was suspended. : P Welmer B. Olson, 652 Central St., Pon- Marea. © sinmine, 38 Portage at.,| Nelson A. Beardslee of 28 Me- chanie St., Oxford, unsatisfactory | financial re-) idriving record and violation of Sagnees, 61 Lapeer Rd. Ox- | sponatbility for unsatisfactory judg-) Freeman Roy Barber, 1690 Maddox st.,/ Harry C. Lewis of 28560 Northwest- ern Hwy., Birmingham, unable to following persons lost their’ "Dale A Beers, 470 Pranklin Rd., pon- (to See Light of Day 8 h | Brandenburg, 33821 Rhon (AP) — Admit- ting officers at a hospital ma- ax LaValley, 224 E. Wilson 8t., pon. |hames — and then did a double- It seemed that a tiny Bad Bear Adams, Birming- was due at the tepee. The patient was Georgia Ann lGraefield Rd., Birmingham; Ev-|Takes The Horse Bad Bear. Her erett Wilson of 46540 Pontiac Trail, | husband; ‘Walled Lake, and Robert ¥, William Herman Bad Brazil Names Own Woman Envoy to Israel RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil is not only getting a wom- an ambassador, she is sending out one of her own, has approved Brazil's tates? down the|"‘As it is now, President Juscelino Kubitschek d the nomination of Odete de Carvalho FE Souza, a ca- reer diplomat as envoy, to Israel. agreement to the ap- pointment of Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce as U.S. Ambassador to Rio was announced Monday, Bill Would Put State First in Estate Cases LANSING —Why should claims of the United States come ahead of those of the State of Michigan in probate court settlement of es- Sen, Harold M. Ryan (D-Detroit) said his inquiries got no satisfac- tory answer, so last night he filed a bill to reverse the statutory order and put Michigan ahead. “I think it could net the State a million dollars a year,’ he said. there are lots of, times when federal claims for back income taxes and other things ex- haust estate assets, leaving Michi-) gan holding the bag.’’ ‘Oil Fir (AP) — of State. highway maps. by a_ voice name, duction in 1958. Station wagons accounted for 15 per cent of U.S. automobile pro- Bid for to Permit Them Use LANSING @™—-Republican colleagues deserted Sen,- John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) last night! the una in his bid to give oi) companies access to printing plates for state He lost his point in the Senate Highways Committee last week, but pursued the matter on the floor. His proposal was rejected |°9e! rambling argument, Democrats didn't seem to care whether he carried the day or not. Smeekens wanted to write new language into a make it the State Highway Com- migsioner’s duty to publish an official highway map, but pro- hibit use of the commissioner’s For 27 years, the Highway De- partment published maps without statutory authorization. Last year, Commissioner John C. Mackie, a Democrat, was for- bidden in the annual Highway De- partment appropriation bill from continuing the practice. It was the outgrowth of a political squabble. He is asking budget funds this year to resume publication, which costs about $35,000 a year, _"TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959. ps Sen. Snaokitel Wanted Plates Is WEREBY specia! election will be held in OTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION e To the lified Electors of Water- ford e p School District, Oaklend|ing to th GIVEN, that @ money’ necessary peep seem ‘oll SSE oy January 23, that is the to be borrowed for i} vote’ after lo Water-lthe * | April 6 at the Town Hall, 7525 Highland MG: iford "Township School. District_in. the|of A Wedneotey Pou Bl gg oa gare County of Oakland and State of Mich-jtion, affecting usable prper in ; ay sesreary a's ire Ja. 8 igan, on Tuesday me ara day o Cie, Waterford Tewnehip District in be + - _. F ak eed = po m. 1959, from 1:00 o’c AM. 8:00|said county, 1s as foilows: to 13m er ay, Ma » and from o'clock P.M., 5 fino panacea, ° rime. al Voted Years Increase|® #.m : on Monday, arden 9, te vote upon the following propositions: nit Increase Effective | esap ered he last day of "registra fon (a) Shall Waterford Township Schoo) watered Township or this BERT A. McKRACMIE. bill that would (District, County of Oakland, State vof|School District 710 mills 1951-1968 inc. A. — = : Michigan, borrow the sum of not to 5.40 1953-1971 inc. ip Cler’ exceed Five Million Dollars ($5,000,000) 5.00 1954-1973 inc. Peo. 23, 24, *59, and issue its bonds therefor, for the 6.00 1950-1963 inc. purpose of defraying the — of erecting|County School District NOTICE OF MEETING - = PON- and furnishing a new hi id-}Of Oak. Sod 50 1954-1969 Inc.| tiac Township Board of Re ing, new elementary schoo! buildings, HARLES A. SPARKS, Notice is hereby given, that the Board additions to existing elementary school cokiaea County Treasurer.j/of Review for Pontiac Township will buildings, and additions — Le Mainte- By . SIB meet at the Townshi: tall, Opdyke nance Building and the Board of Educa- Deputy. Road, on Tuesday and Wednesday, March tion Bullding, school sites In (b) Shall t each year aga Township | eeyed except terest and increased as Article X of igan, for a pe: _ to 1963, amount of taxes which School Oakland, State of Michigan, for all pur- incurred prior to December 8, 1932 ($5.00 per $1,000 valuation as cauailaas. for the Frpose of defraying a part of the operating ‘expenses of said school district? and ep2 Blom cs said school district? he limitation on the total may be assessed inst property in Waterford Dated: January 23, 1959 PREDERI . POOLE, Secretary of the Board of Education. Dated: January 29, a.m. 195 Feb. 17, 234, "89. rolls, | 3rd and 4th and again on Monday and Tuesday, March Sth and 10th, from 9:00 to 12:00 noon and from 1,00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. to review the assessment District, County of taxes for the payment of prinefpal on ier “ere provided in Section 21 of the ee of Mich- riod of five (5) years from both Seonte: by % of of the assessed pu To the Notice REGISTRATION NOTICE Biennial: Spring Election ship of Bloomfield, County of Oakland, State of Michigan: formity with the Michi, the final date for registration in order to vote in the Biennial Spring Election is Monday, March 9, 1959 at 8:00 o'clock Bloomfield Township i Qualified Electors of the Town- is hereby given, that -in con- n Election Law, and for red purpose of hearing and discuss assessments one “make such 1 mere as the Board eems further, that all requests by widows and blind persons for special tax exemptions must be in the hands of the Supervisor before the date of the meet- ing of the Board of Review, to be Please take notice Veterans, just. LEROY DAVIS. Pontiac Township Supervisor GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk Feb, 21, 23, 24, ‘58. Fureral Directors 4 SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL | _FE 2-88.) | | ~_ Death Notices soe es a ada lean “ai tarue and Checter Soh. ie \ HOWELIKE oe PMGSPAERE™ bers —s ved th “OATS Punera Der . iin be nela Wednesday, Fee,'28 FUNERAL HOME | Ambulance ee 36 — or Motor ne eee eee / Tmoughttal Service 8 | . 22. S HA i Mistry te tere =: Voorhees-Sip! an aa ata and Sirs te™| FUNERAL HOME | with Dr. William H. Mar- orerwe”) Piains one bech officiating. Committal serv- son-loh | zit ed ene es Donelson-Johns' >, PEB. 22, 1080, OLIVE M. FUNERAL HOME | ot Arer is: Bo ne | “Designed for Punerals” t r ts. Lea | "7 ——e ford and Mrs. Robert Curtis, | Cemetery lots 8, also survived by three grandchil- | ~~~ . dren and two great-grandchil- graUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT PER. | ~ ek yar service be be held) ry Mt Park Comevery Will di ts atks-G sae Chapel ats eee = r . : == WHITE CHAPEL, 8 ADJOINING Lf + St a Deere | sites, in Garden of Spread of Mrs. ~ *. The in state at the; Me Gospel Sacrifice for cash | —— riffin Puneral Home, | _Y¥ 22311 mos _ UGH, FEB. 21, 1959. ROY CECIL.| * St. Petersburg, Fila; ogy 7: be Box Replies loved et wee of Mrs. Evelyn H At 10 a.m. today there a : dear brother of Mra. Alex) ui (Minnie) Crawford, Mrs (Bell) Be m and ith) McLean | meral serv- tee will ~y held glace ree 26, at 1:30 p.m. from Done Johns Punera) Home with ar! ment in White Chapel. Mr. Haugh | ed lie im state at the Donelson- | eral Home after J p.m | Wednesday masonic graveside, getvice will be conducted by) _ Roosevelt Lodge No. $10 McGINNIS, FEB. 23, 1959, SALLY ~ 314 Ascot, beloved infant hter of Roy and Patricia me innis. Graveside service witli) be held Wednesday. Feb. 26, at 10 a.m. at Mt. Hope Cemetery Puneral arrangements by Sparks. | Puneral were replies at the Press office in the following bexes. 5, wh 14, 1% 2 , 3, 238, 31, 32, 74, 76, 84, 91, 92, wo, 163, 104, 18, i}. eattieeatthetae | GUIDE TO GOL. D: Sell | things you're not using) through Classified Ads! | 1990 “ALICR Orchard Lake; The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From < a.m. to 5 p.m. aN Temetawey. The Tess assumes no remiss sibility for errors er than to cancel the charges tor that portion of the first rman erates Pape Jigs held od take "Metndata . John ii one p.m. a appar gens I Gate until time of servi ROBERTS, FEB. 22. see * iday | Darlene, 2791 Leach Rad. Avon. Township; beloved infant ‘daugh- | ter of Jesse P. and Barbara Ann, § insertion of the advertise: Roberts. Graveside service was) ment which has been ren- held at Perry Mt. Park this! dered valyecless throu gt ments | error. en cancellations gr Moore Chapel of rks-| are made be sure to get i Puneral Gone, Auburn | your “kill number.” No | adjustments will be given i 1089, KATIB,| } ‘Without tt Osmun St; TT; beloved | Closing time for advertise. “NE wife of a bam Winters: ceay sinter ments containing type sizes of Ernest pepnenns. Mrs. Victor- jarger than regular agate ine Dunckett Mrs. Virgie) type ts 12 o'clock noon the ee service will day previous to publication Transient Want Ads may . interment be canceled up to 9:30 am zg Rosary will be , Tessens Bodies eer ot peeeetien ater rH the Mervt wy Schutt eral the first insertion ome, where Mrs. rs _lte in’ state. CASH WANT AD RATES WOOD, FEB. 23, 1959, GEORGE £. Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days og st. rege ear 2 $150 «$204 «= $3.12 a Joyce 3 150 297 450 ‘ood; dear father of Kay and 4 200 3.84 6.76 Susan Wi ; & of Mr. ry 250 4.50 6.70 and Mrs, Arthur G. Wood; dear 6 300 640 8.20 brother of David and Harold 7 3 50 630 0.66 Wood and Mrs. Evangeline Leach 8 4.00 2720 8611.04 = ar ee AE _ a held 9 450 «86810 ©1242 * 5 , & Es from poet sad-Keld Pui) ‘® 59 968 13-60 neral Home, ‘ord, with Rev.| 4 Pred ating. SS Se S‘tlomer Oxtora |_ Help Wanted Male a: : Card of 7 h ' MEN NEEDED ON PERMANENT ; of Thanks DNase. Ne layoft, Good bonus ian | Extra compan nefits s is WE S ye EXTEND OUR SIN-| your chance t. come into the gratitude to. our friends,! higher income bracket, Phone FE neighbors and relatives for the) 5.91, for appointment for per- ns fond oe =e $8, theo _ sona] interview. our father & grand! George A-l ALL AROUND MECHANIC. M. Peerson. special eames re wore Must have tools, 22 Rey. Duncan McColl. Rev. Lee| Auburn Ave » the of Americal Automobile Salesmen _ ee el n nera Home. Mr. Mrs. Malcoim Scarit- C Ow land, Carl Se fs & Mrs Y ens Waiter Atkinson, Mrs ‘Margaret , Mr, sr George Ford a & f on . ae rthur Goudie - y. Evelyn] 1, looking for 2 experienced auto- Atk & Mr. & Mrs. Richard) mobile saiesmen vabe wish to : Li . make money. Finest pay plan in GUR SIN-| the city. Demo furnished, A real ude to our friends.| opportunity with a volume deal- and er Contact Pete Austin at .... 147 S. Saginaw BOYS -- 14 TO 17 TO WORK 3 ors, after school and 6 hrs. on Saturday. Interview 2:00 to 4:30 = Michigan Unemployment mpensation Coi..m. 242 Oaklan Ave, Mon. Tues. CAL DRIVERS. 7) 25 OR OVER. R/EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR advancement with a national au- tomobdile finance fer & man around year: age, Must be a high school grad- uate, Good starting salary with company ¢ar, A Hberal plan of company benefits, Apply Box 110 __Pontiac Press. Help: Wanted Male 6 Piano PLAYER, 8TBADY, 6 nights, More's Golf and Country _Club, ‘2280 Union Lake Rd. PART TIME If you are oD per ed oe. pica appearing and id ae ear, a may be able to Pol ify for a fet that will enable you to earn $50 per week and stil! retain your regular job. For information cal! r Taylor, OR 30022. 9 am -12 _toon and 7 p.m.-® p.m REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR ACREAGE Wanted fab = to specialize tn sale of art ee farms ae ve dea! Call Mr Riley at 4402) SALESMEN Opening for 2 men—sell the fabu- lous Piat—new dealerchip Good pay for. good man, Experience hot necessary, 820 6 Woodward, Birmingham ee — WANTED. APPLY IN mp. W. DINNAN 46 W. Huron 4-25T7 SALESMAN Full time. experienced Real Es- tate Salesman, Will train one in Real Estate Bellisig & experienced in selling GAYLORD'S 1 EB. Pike &t. Pontiac 102 8 Broadway Lake Orion SERVICE STATION & GARAGE manager Exp to take complete charge with oppertunity to own business Pontiac area rite Pon- tiac Press Box 66 stating qualifi- cations career in sales offered with ex panding major firm, A complete ram Hours HS as Dixle Hwy, Orestes Plains Sor losomg ar WANTED, MUST ¢ high-schoo! ation, Ages 2-0285 or call at uron, _ The National Cash piel Co. _ for sale 0. PE 68-4632 Twe WANTED! If you are the best ew car salesman in town, WE | agers to our salesmen—selling the test movi'e car in town, 1959 Dens wonton ay in and see Kline, Sales Retail Store, 63 Mt Clemens, Pon- tac FE 3-7117 lene cutting torch. Royal Auto _ Parts, 1130 Mt, Clemens. SALESMEN $10,000 TO $15,000. . A nd thorou berg sales re —y hin educ: Hy HY Good Daeer aa ate 662 TRUCK AND CLEANING ROUTE > (3) NEW CAR SALESMEN WAN? Y YOU! The best commission PONTIAC Pringe benefits offered. Ma anager, beatae estan Division TORCH MAN, MUST HAVE SHEL- TWO SALESMEN To sell Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge, Renault & use High pay otcer fringe E joonan, Hodges 36¢ § Woodward Ave.. Bir- _mingham — MI_6-0029 or JO 6-4758. WANTED Young man with high school or equivalent education for work with boys. plan or. Must have a pleasing abhogereth 4 Selling background will be hel: ful, Late model car ts essential. This is an excellent opportunity for a young man with initiative. Write, giving name, address, age, te'ephone number, education, pre- vious Pep ment, marital oo | kate ot size of family, make and mod of car Lg any other pertinent informa to Box 3. Pontiac Press WANTED: 2 MEN TO TRAIN i FOR heating and air conditioning Good chance tor advancement Not me- ae eB in Chars 8 to 10 am. only WANTED | FTOMOMILE € MECHAR: jc. Apply im person. 1395 _Perry, Help Wanted Female — 7 A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF cosmetics, Money-back guarantee Unlimite: territory in earnings. Call FE 8-329 BABYSITTER, “DAYS 3 AND LIGHT _housework $15 week FE 2-2903 BABYSITTING TO LIVE IN OR out, Drayton area. OR” 4-0180 oC QUNTE R GIRLS _ softers. Experience Naina ‘appiy “in in petsca Gresham Cleaners Oakland ,Ave. “OUPLE WANTED, WIFE TO DO general housework, husband may work elsewhere. we will supply separate living quarters and $50 mo. Vic. Waterford, on Iake, ref. ar Apply Pontiac Press DINNER COOK. EXPERIENCED. No Sundays or Holidays. Bir- == ham Gr; N. Wood Birming am, Apply in per- fon n_only. EXP, REMINGTON RAND BOOK- keeping machine operator & typ is for Milforé area Write to Pontiac Press Box 68 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- ly Wrights Restaurant. 377 Au- urn Ave. . FULL OR PART TIME. REGULAR weekly pe check and keep your impor ‘ob as wife and mother. No cresuaeea OR. 3-3301, GIRLS OVER 18 & HOUSEWIVES ESTARIISRED ROUTE, OPEN for man with car, living in Holly or Milford area. For appoi 59 call 2-231 — Who want to earn good money for pleasant part time work. Tele- | amr, from our downtown of- ice. 4 hours a day. 5 days week. Pleasant phone voice and ambi- tien “7, sie Tee ts $1 per hr. if y For interview ap- . mente c 8-9693 ween HOUSEK BR, 2 ADULTS, laundry, live in, E with bath, $20 week LADY TO MAINTAIN HOME ANI AND care for 2 school aged children, Nr, Dra: Plains, some she do more for home. After 6:15 pan OR 3 LADY TO LIVE IN otherless home and care for 2 ‘hool and do house- ore 3 ‘MONEY, ater clothes for Start earning imm Avon sentative PE or a atten tay P.O. Box 536, — _Help Wanted Female 7 RT OR FULL TIME, SELL ith Rehnborg cosmetics. Na- Sten” advertised. Leads. FE SPECIALTY SALES WOMEN Hig 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY! PE 5-4404 * Ld ROE ENTLY NEEDED KIND WOM. | an to stay Ho ‘Orenara Lake Ave. : |. Use back gate ~ WOMEN Part time work. Be your own boss | Purther call 40474 WAITRESS, BTEADY, DAYS. EX- perienced, apply Friday after 2 pm No phone calla Morey's Golf oun Country Club. 2280 Union Lk information, YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL MI | housework Must have good eal | 2 ref. and capable with chil- dren, G wages Pvt. rm Paid vacation. Cal, after 8 “Help Wanted 4 BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN ~~ Selling nationally advertised Wat- kins roducts No cash aoe | necessary 08 am 2.2063 MAN OR LADY WITH AT LEAST 5 years payers | selling or map- aging Rea) £8 a qpenre Write Ponitac Pres #rp— celle eee th nose. Ex. celle>t o un or right per- wrhe, full experience and _fgskerotnd to Pontiac Press Box Employment Agencies 8A CE. Graduate civil engineer locete to Flint. $650 per month to start Midwest Rmpios post. Porttec State Bank ldg FE 5-227 EVELYN EDWARDS MEDICAL MI88............. $225 For a dental assistant job, experience @ must. INSURE YOUR FUTURE yo ou know insurance rates have had previous ex- pertence, this Is for you. ON ACCOUN' $4 of cocones. @ prominent ac- counting firm is looking for & top-flite bookkeeper. cose SETUP to $325 00 - $500 “small of*ice steno who VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE ab NEW eee 2444 EAST HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-0564 SALES Man between ages of 24-30 with collezwe backgrow to ‘rain sod oO Ag- E ex- o start. Midwest ~ Pontiac State §-9227 instractions 9 IN Also regular Be- FE_5-0967 ‘m plo: Mor _Bank _ al wy voc LESSONS, MAJORS Gospel Music ginners Students __ Work “Wanted Male | 10 We A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR A EX. terior. Free estimate. Reas OR _3-3782__ or ¢ OR 38117 A-) CARPENTER WORK NEW _and repair, FE 44210. AVAILABLE NOW, CARPENTER and cabinet work. New and re- _dair. D, B. Murdock, FE 2-7861. A.) PAINTER INTERIOR AND exterior Reae FE 4-6462 CARPENTER WORK NEW. RE- model. repair, OR 3-7617, CARPENTER & CABINET WORK. New-& repairs. Work 3-8748. guar. OR re. | |¢ Zz p.m | & interested - FIRST CLASS COOK RE | } Olin © 1959 by NEA Service, Ina, TM, Reg U.S. Pat. Ort. from the last one!” “You'll have no pajama party. I'm still picking up feathers by Kate Osann 2-24 ore ented Comer! LICENSED HOME FOR C dren, Day or 24 br. care. 56-7490. LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. Good reference. Own transporta- vatsend dled cena MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, SE - _retarial service, EM | 35-2842, NURSES AVAIL. LICENSED PRAC- tical, Oakland Co. Nurses Reg. Licensed ¢@ bonded. FE 5-124 — NURSES AVAILABLE — Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange Day & Ninee sen & Bonded. 'HIL- FE PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. OR 3-3084 TYPING. 11 LIGHT BOOKKEEPING ing — Done in my pomee: Pick-up. & delivery. OR WASHINGS AND TaONINGS __FE 6-074 WASHINGS AND EAS se PICK _up and deliver. FE 5-465' WIDOW WANTS a AaRiNad AND _ironings FE 2-1304. WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK Sat. from 8 4, Good ref. FE 5-7960 after 6:15 p.m. ____ Building Service | 12 A-1 SAND & FINISH. FE_ 5-3722. Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. aa er Sn poe mete errant 4-1 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT _work. also fireplace OR 3.9402. Al) BASEMENTS PUT UNDER- neath home, also house ——~ & moving. Cae Mots line of mason- _ty, FE 8-8944 A-1 COMPI ETE [BUILDING SER - 4-2253 or “OA 8-327? -A-1 DRY WALLS & PAINT OR 3-0764 ANY TYPE custom drawn. OL 3-493 31. ALL | se oe or ereper ite NEW _and repair, ‘5-1151 BUILD AND § SAVE through ovr volume purchases and direct to you sales. We have 800 plans or estimate yours. We'll secure mortgage. BUIL. DERS EACH FE 37210" BLDG. REPAIR, PLASTERING, Masonry, Carpentry. FE 4-2290. a® HOUSE PLANS, 1-8200. EM CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ieee itchene a specialty, FE CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind, Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m, FE 8-0439. MAN 27 WANTS WORK OF ANY kind, PE 23-2879. VETERAN 20 DESIRES one OF _any kind. Have car. FE 5- Work Wanted Female 8 POA AAA 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- _ing and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. AUBURN HEIGHTS, EXC. CHILD care by day or week. UL 2-4013. BABYSITTING BY THE HR, ALSO washing ard irenings, Drayton Plains area R °-0324. CLEANING, an. FE 2 PLL NEL OP Oe HR.. WHITE WOM- BLOCK, BRICK CEMENT WORK and fireplaces MA _ 5-0378. BASEMENTS. af ag tees gd free estimates. FE BRICK, BLOCK aD ENT work also chimneys No job too Residentiay and commer. work. MY large. cial. 4 Guaranteed -_| CEMENT & BLOCK WORK RK FE 5-0782 CARPENTRY, LIGHT HAl HAULING. A-1 work, honest bid. FE 2-5701 __anytime. CUSTOM HOMES WY LICENSED builder. Free estimates UL 2-51°5 CEMENT ts OUR SPECIAUTY. Floors, 8 basements EM _ 3-4879, COMPIETE REMODELTI»hG. kitchens, attics & recreation rooms, free estimates. FHA terms CALL OR 3-0179. DAY WORK WTD., 5 DAYS, WILL _live in _ Reterences, FE_ 5-759. DAY WORK. OR BABYSITTING. in your home, FE 2 -5775. DO IRONINGS IN ao HOME. $2.50 _& Bushel FE_ 8-4398, HXP. GIRL WITH REFERENCES woula like day work or restau- ran‘ work, FE 4-5384. GIRL DESIRES DAY WORK OR week work, references, transpor- FE 6-6513. NOT Gent bestia DAT “WORK OR week work. references, transpor- tion. FE 4-3761, GIRL WANTS DAY WORK, MON., Tues & Fri. Call after 5, FE §-6712. HOUSEWORK BY DAY. REFER- transportation. FE is CERAMIC TILE _ FREE ESTIMATES TERMS Advance Floor Co OR_3-8701 E!ECTRICAL SERV. FREE EST. Partnev Electric FE 5-8439 DRY WAL TAPING AND FINISH. ua! ae estimates FF 8-678" or "ore Esti c ATES On WIRING. on Pe eaters range: & 5-843! BR. 2 Leunre Bieetric Go. 1060 W. ; GUARANTEED ar ote ALL kinds Est. 1918. ~ Marsh, Bint Cass FE GET OUP BID FIRST vA. tlon apr t gg Se attics, LADY WITH | EXP. AS WOOL presser wants, job, FE 2.4444. meneee 2-347, or Fx any PONE IN oY, Rome aur pion Sel PRs PRQRTES, ON Rv. “a EAST GheGe WORK BOURE RAISING, foundations, basements etc. M: ag oe ae FE, thal or . Building Service 12 PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR. Vern Keller. UL 2-17 Pipe Eee & REPAIR REAS. Pat Lee R.G 8 FLOOR SNYD —— and a halihane phone wt YE ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING _ FE 4.0444 TRENCHING. EXCAVATING Aad septic tanks Fielc tile footin Ditches & boat wel! UW’. 2-54 __ Byilding Supplies 12A 6.000 USED BRICKS. GOOD COND. Cheap. 10444 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Near Oxbow Lake. __ Business Services 13 ON PNP Ll. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repairet by factory trained man our office Gi eat we Lew Gitice ak A-1 + SAINTING ‘TERIOR AND exterior Reas, rates. Free esti- mates. FE 8-1693 BI.OOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Wall aac windows. Reasonable. FE 2-1631. DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS sanded eeeae and prompt _ delivery Pr ¢ “CHIMNEY r WORK We clean, repair, build and re- build chimneys. We are chimney specialists. Also clean, repair fur- naces, fireplaces, water heaters and incinerators. Pipes replaced. Gas flues installei. Baskets made to order, Emergency service. Es- tapliene, registered company. FE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- oe =~ ny eaten 218 E e FURNACES rt EANED AND serviced C. %, Nelson, FE_5-1788, FURNACE SICK? Call Doctor for appointment. Quick service for emergency cases, also furnace sales. OR 5634. KENYON HEATING SERVICE PLASTERING. NEW OR REPAIR Work guaranteed. FE 6-9304. PROFESSIONAL SMALL OFFICE a Oakland County Reg. SAWS MACHINE FILED Manley Leach. 10 thence 8t. ~ THOMAS ELECTRIC Licensed Electric Contractor, Res- idential, Commercial and Indus- tral Teele 2-661 WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto. and wringer washers. Whole- sale and retail. APPLIANCE SERVICE ROY's 96 Oakland FR 2-4021 WALL WASH INSIDE WINDOWS cleaned. Free Estimates FE 2-4225 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERATIONS, SUITS & COATS. Dressmaking & repairs, drapes made. Expert fitting, Guar, Ref. _Mrs. Louis Moore. FE 8-9360. DRESSMAKING ener e ah y a Dee Mrs = Bodell. DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- terations, drapes & formals done sawin's home. Call FE ERWIN'S CUSTOM TAILORING & oe Ladies PE s “incon’ Tax Service 17 03.00 TO $5.00 AVERAGE ah we Dunn’s Bookkee and >» Service, corner “Of irginia pad aldwin. For informa’ fon. R AN INCOME TAX REPORT PRE. pared in a home to 0, =—— ACCURA TR--EXPER At fair rates Lelie ae Office hrs. Home ¢ BOLIN TAX Si at Income Tax Service 17 ““d_w woenIe hme oe TAXES, up soRTON Bo 635 MEL- rose. rE. 8-3800 Home calls bv ty TAX SERVICE Your Home or c D 1343 Oxbow Lake # EM_3-3125 “INCOME TAX SERVICE ITEMIZED FORM OR 3-5597 INCOME TAX SERVICE FORMERLY WITH INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. NOTARY _ PUBLIC. FE 2.5805. . INCOME TAX PREPARED IN you’ home, Long ‘orm itemized. $5.00 Phone FE 4-6706. TAX RETURNS PREPARED BY app't Home service, modest fee. 5 68-1636, eves. & Bat. R, O. Reynolds, INCOME TAX SERVICE UL_2-2930 RETURNS PRE- e ared al Cass Lake Rd. Keego arbor FE 8-2877 _ eae Service sal COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service — shirt service. Pontiac repo ek 640 S. Telegraph FE oe A-l TREE TRIMMING & Free as INCOMF TAX RET ne RE- OR 4-1 ACE TREE RFE- moval and trimming a Oct o our bic FE 2-718 FE 8-0 Moving & Trucking 19 1-A Reduced Rates Local o distance movin: SMITH Stove G@ co. FE +1864 rURNITURE MOVING We know how. Price’s ‘ht. FIC 8-876 4-6221 HAULING & RUBBISH NAME _ your price. Any time. FE 8-005 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill dirt Be oy! and _front_end loading. 2-0603. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS stakes Semi-trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. Penta O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Load or ccuee mo L _______Phone FE_ 5-6806 i UNWANTED STOLE PICKED up_free of charge. FE 5-4638. Painting & Decorating 20 18ST CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- ing and wall papering FE 4-0255 ist CLASS PAINTING & PAPER- Dep. prices. FE 2-4315. WOODWARD cera ory! 4-1442 oS - 18ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- orating, Cash or terms. UL 2-2940. i LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. A-1 PAINTING PAPFR HANGING, Pape: removed FE A-1 PAINTING AND SAF ERING, Mason Thompson FF 4-8364_ A- ie ee oe INTERIOR. EX- “aed cent disc. for — beaded Pree est. FE 4-8 _Hobbies & Supplies 24A PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabble games Backenstose Book Store. 15 EB. Lawrence .t. Notices & Personals 25 KNAPP SHOES Fred_ Herman OR _3-1502 A COMPLETE COLD WAVE, $5.00 _ Dorothy's, FE 2-1244. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN RERDING : rset advisor phone -8734. Confidential, The Salvation vee A COMPLETE COLD WAVE $6.50. M & H Btyle- oreo On 3-3421, Wil- _lams Lake Rd. and M50. “CHARLES CHESTER Are th pate SHOES E.H OR _3-4942 DAINTY MES SUPPLIES — Mrs A. Taylor, 56 Gillespie. PE 3.7203. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139 Menom . Mrs. Wallace. FE Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- TRACTS AND HOME EQ ATION. CALL A. Johnson 1204 8. Telegraph oF REALTOR IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contract. New or se@soned. Your cash upon sal- isfac tion of Pp ad and title. Ask Ken Tem K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. ree — ACTION ON NEW EASONED LAND CONTRACTS. Sayers waiting. Bring your ab- & land contract. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888 or FE . 1362 W. Huron. Ask for Mr. Clark. le ~ In Debt? " es are having troub'e meeting rCRIOAN CR See us today. N CREDIT COUNSEL- INC. Room 116, Pontiac -Oate. Bank Bldg FE $-0456. LOSE WEIGHT SAFETY AND WE Buy Land Contracts EVEN IF vn Ask for Sales HUMPHRIES REALTY ©E 2-9236 or MA 56-7128 evenings after 6 economically with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets, 98 cents at _ SIMMS. ON AN Februa: Fo 1959, I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any an my- self, Dabney Graham, 4875 Pine __Knob Lane, Clarkston, Mich ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Feb. 24, 1959, I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by any than myself. Grant Mien” 5308 Lynsue Lane, Pontiac, TANNER'S CUSHION TREA _shoes. William Wilcox. FE e788. WANTED BUTTONS. ALL KINDS. We will nay you. "WE 48131. SPECIAL oe to — rize the it tall Wtd. Ch Children 'e Board 2 26 GOOD LICENESD HOME BY DAY, hour or week. FE 5-6340. re oie sya" For E Wtd. H Household Goods 2 27 CASH FOR 8 MALL _ RADIO8 workine or not. FE 5-8755. CASH FOR USED TVs FURNI- misc, FF 2-0367. Wanted Real Estate 32A CASH WAITING Cash in on your equity Don't jose your home. service. GAYLORD's 136 £. Pike St. Pontiac 102 8. Broadway Lake Orion ~ “CASH FOR YOUR HOME Buyers ie. or not. SLWOOD REAL’ FE 4-5203 GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME es, we can sell your home for if cash with very small pay- ment. us for er infor- mation. Do not feel obligated. We will appraise your property and = 7 the cash you can receive WE TRADE. WE BUILD HAVE CASH, WILL TRAVEL We will travel to see you and show you how et cash for your home, act or acre- Call now for a 30-minute age. serves No cha: _ RILEY, Broker 44-4821 FURNITURE NEEDED Entire pomne ot Oe pape om ipa Od Bab Co Community Sale. Phone’ Of OR. 3-2717. WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES of furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523. VILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- nola — =— vate sale or . My ST raala: fh, rt Sale Parm ester Michigas OL 1.5631. Wtd. Miscellaneous WANT TO SELL IT? DON'T FUSS — CALL US! SUN SALES CO. MA 5-1341 28 | inimediate Action We Can Sell Your House. Call Now WHITE 8660 Hwy. Open Eves ‘til 9: Sunday 10 ’til 5. LISTINGS WANTED, ALL TYPES. Lauinger Real Estate, OR 3-8138. AAA PAINTING & SESORAEING. 20 years experience Reasonabie. Free esti one UL 32-1398. DON’S DECORATING AND PAINT- 4 Interior _ exterior, EM PAINTING & DECORATING. IM- mediate service. FE 5-5006, PAINTING, PAPERING _ing. Guar. Reasonable. te 2-2312. __ Television Sery Service 22 DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE FE 5-1296 or 90 M. P. STRAKA JENSEN’S TV SERVICE. AFTER- noon & evening call FE 2-0495. Upholstering 23 BPP PAL LLP LPALA LPP PLP LPL LL AL'S UPHOLSTERING FE. 48707 CUSTOM FiT lt ot SLIP COY- FE 8-1275. ers. Guaranteed. EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ft eh 8174 Cooley Lake Rd EM THOMAS UPHO ING 197 NORTH PERR FE & WASH- wee Ae fa na OF CHAIR caning. Call FE 4-6000. 24 Een free LARGE ee FOR INFORM. leading ee & white Brittany ic ant | with turned up nose. FE- LOST; LADY’S BLACK LEATHER handbag Fri night. Vic. Mary Day. Ave. Reward. FE 2-4095 & —24 LOST: 3 DOGS—CROSS COLLIE Brittany Spaniel and blac ik and neers nel mgd Vic, Williams Lake. tor ENGAGEMENT RING, VY- in! al Food Store, and Dix: if Hwy ere OR 3-0678, ° LOST: BOSTON a vicinity of Lotus Lk. OR LOST & FOUND —24 Lost: CHILD’S BLACK GALSSES Kindy case. Vic. Emerson Benoa & Mt. Clemens 8t. FE COLL _— Vic, EM AL 3-9863. LOST LACK with “wae collar & 8. Hospital Ra, Rew: 3-0165. LOsT: GREER BI LLPOLD. be ed = Lk. Reward, MA . LOST: cane SPANIEL, Vic. Davisburg. Robert A. Thomas. ME 43 * LOST SMALL HOUND DOG. white with black. markings. 42 EB. Pike; PE .4-1192 or FE 5-§773 * of Commerce, Answers to Pides “King.” Reward. EM 3-486i Money Wanted 28A WTD. $3,000 — PAY $105 PER Mo. for 36 Mos Private inves- tor only — Write Pontiac Press Box 102. WANTED rte OF ANY TYPE AVE BUYERS WAITING A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 8. relegreph FE 4-2533 sACHELOR OR COUPLE WISH- ing to share house, rey fur- connect- CAREER GIRLS WOULD LIKE TO have another workin girl to = aaaeragaes Call fr 4-9582 COUPLE TO SHARE 5 RM. MOD- ern home with working widow. No acti Call after 6 p.m. FE Wid. ‘Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ABSOLUTELY The fa action on r land contract. Cash buyers wale: Call Realtor Partridge. PE 43581. : aa. tote tan WE NEED LAND CON- TRACT. Pah ost ee WAIT- ING. REASONABLE D: ASK FOR MR. HAYDEN. etna atin J. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Waiton FE CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS & HOME EQUITIES. 7 IF DE- NQUE “ASK FOR L. WELLS TS. No REALTOR FE 4-4561 2506 DIXIE HWY. . CASH Wor vour land contracts & equities, new & 5 reasonable dis- Goals Sap ae “oat wt a r Mc hecuin ARRO REALTY ean ed beth Rd. aa vanwelt. Dixi a i So = een ae CA$H © ~ QUICK Lt ha nO HIDDEN FEES— Nicholie & Harger Co. 339 WEST HURON = PE 5-818 * land contra Buyers waiting. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 839 W. Huron FE 4-8550 _Rent Apts, Furnished 33 BE ~ RM. MOTEL KITCHEN- ae —— new High School fie, FE '¢ LRM Ault 1 a aatE AORT ROOM, adults, pg A hieebea: 3 Norton, FE 5-6777 LOOM. | GA GARAGE, QUIET MAN, (RR KITCHENETTS utilities femish OR 34588. 4 stati at or 3 Eee en BUS on, 1 or ‘m ie. FE 4-8768, 1 AND 2 BEDR apts. 1 a yed girls, or Aa _ OOM LAKEFRONT Partly furnished. OR 3-9105. OOR. 3 RM. APT. OIL . Auto. hot water furnished. . entrances & bath. Child wel- come, 151 Norton. i Or“? Ere $14 we or ne mo. +6612 Me __2-3952 i LGE. os SREFRIG. 102 PARK- hurst ist \8T FLOOR. NR. We MURICLE E, drm, and bath, FE 8-1370. i RM. a KITCHENETTE. __§8 Wk, 90 Cottage St. FE 4-8612 2 Dm & BATH, NORTHEND. ain floor, very nice. Adults. FE 2-4376. 2 & 3 BA Clark ‘8t., q 2 RMS, SUITABLE eee a ye ONLY. E $10 per wk. Tio “AUTOM 2 meg RMS., BATH, AUT bes A aa iat Zs Med 5 oe, Cay agg ae x. BATH. CHILD WEI. ; cub } = 43i_N,_ Petry sare. ‘i \ A furn., $11 wk. 34 Bellevue. ie ns. ing farn, Yr