Mercury Skids. 
- Aso Workers, . 
Ge a Kids 
‘Degrees, May Hit Zero     
  
    
  
          
  
  
  3pm. ee “3 “lcm eoee 15 
5 p.m. wee 3 Tam, .... 12 
9pm. ,., 3% am. .... 8 
3 pm... 3 ipa, soon rt 
_ by Air for 5 Cents? 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Post- 
> buy a four-cerit stamp in four years, _ rare high of 51 degrees yes- 
tures, 
_ship, Walled Lake and Clarkston. 
"gan extending north to about a 
‘and central New York Were spill- 
rains .and melting snow. This: is 
Et Se tor © our cE i 
=   
“Everything was on “the! "8 
skids today The mercury 
skidded 43 degrees in a day 
and hundreds of motorists; . 
and scores of pedestrians 
skidded their way to work. 
And to make matters worse, 
the Weather Bureau said 
things aren’t through skid- 
ding. 
After experiencing a 
terday at 8:30 a.m., Pontiac 
area residents shivered 
after a 24-hour 43-degree 
drop to a spine chilling 8 
degrees this morning. 
On top of this, “came a wind- 
whipped blizzard last night which 
dumped nearly threc inches of| 
show and drifts on rain svaked 
pavements and sidewalks, The rain} 
weather which followed a 10-day 
plague of zero temperatures. 
The thermometer will continue 
to skid downwards, the bureau 
said, until a near sero low of 
from five te one degrees is 
reached tonight. 
The high tomorrow is expected 
to climb slightly to arcund 14 to 18 
degrees, Thirty m.p.h. winds are 
expected to add an extra arctic 
blast. The cold will continue Thurs- 
day night with a low near four 
degrees 
No new snow was forecast to ac- 
company the dropping tempera- 
tures, the bureau said, 
we * * 
‘Law officers in the area reported 
just a handful ‘of accidents, involv- 
ing mostly bumped fenders, as ice 
failed -to give way to nightlong' 
efforts’ of road crews 
SALT FAILS TO HELP 
Both the Oakland County Road 
Commission and the city’s Depart-|/ 
~ment of Public Works said som 
500 tons of salt were failing- 
make much headway clearing jce/on 
because of rapidly falling re 
“Generally slippery” was ‘the 
Feport from both offie¢s, as 
some 200 men worked/ around 
the clock to remove fue snow 
and ice. / 
Last night’s strong winds and} 
snow put 375 Michigan Bell tele- 
phones out of service, a company 
spokesman said today. Eleven 
cases of ice-coated cables caused 
disruption of service in Pontiac, 
Drayton Plains, Commerce Town- 
BUSES DELAYED 
An official of the City Bus Lines, 
Inc, said service was 11 minutes 
behind schedule due: to the key 
conditions, ; 
The. severe snow was confined 
to a belt across Southern Michi- 
line from Saginaw to Muskegon. 
Bus service into the Detroit area 
was three hours behind as traf- 
fic snarled in the vicinity of the 
Irish His where huge trucks jack- 
knifed across the highways. 
In other parts of the country, 
rivers and streams in western 
ing over their banks after heavy 
now changing to ice and snow. 
Back in Pontiac, the lowest tem- 
perature preceding 8 a.m. in down- 
town was 10 A iene The ers 
registered 12 degrees at 1 p.m. 
All First Class Mail   
master General Arthur Summer- 
field, who couldn't get to 
is trying’ to sell one today costing 
five cents. 
One of Summerfield’s selling 
points for increasing the: cost 
of mailing a first-class letter is 
that he will do away with the 
sireslll ileatat All first-class mail, 
whenever possible; would be sent 
by air. 
Congressional sources said the 
Eisenhower administration is 
sounding out opinion on the idea of 
& Supt ee Gen tah. :   «| the entire parade route despite Kelly, Princess of Monaco, gave 
birth at 9:27 a.m, today to a dafk- 
_. ;haired..blue-eyed:. daughter. 
ing 8: pounds: 2 ounces, 
“The delivery went very quick- 
ly and in a normal way,”-said a 
medical bulletin tae by three 
attending physicians 
Her Highnéss the Princess 
ate Cad axe-ding_ very well,” MONTE CARLO  — Grace 
~weighr}- The bulletin added that the 
baby was “perfectly | _constl- 
tuted.” 
“kK booming” 21 = ge salite™an- 
nounced the afrival of Princess 
Caroline Louise Marguerite, first 
child of reigning Prince Rainier 
HI and the 26-year-old Hollywood 
movie star he married last April 
18-19. 
Princess Caroline —as she will 
be called—will succeed her father     
Found Nude CHICAGO w_Discovery 
       PATRICIA BARBARA Bodies of Grimes Sisters 
of the missing Grimes sisters set police on a full-scale 
‘search today with the hope a solution may also be 
found to the unsolved slaying of three boys. 
Authorities quickly noted similarities in the slayings, 
of the girls—Barbara | Grimes, 15, and Patricia, 13— 
was part of a two-day lull of spring) - 
_ knowledge of the slayings. . by Roadside of the nude, frozen bodies 
and the three schoolboys 
whose bodies were found 15 
months ago, nude and 
strangled in a wooded area. 
Police picked up two men for 
questioning. Both denied any 
“One man was released. The 
second, identified by police as 
Walter Krantz, 51, a laborer, 
was held for further interroga- 
‘tion. Police said he had been 
+ questioned last week about the   
Pooch in Parade 
Placid, ‘Politigal,’ 
Applauded by Ike 
WASHINGTON ® — Remember 
the white dog that marched pla- 
cidyy. past President Eisenhower's! 
reviewing stand in Monday's in- 
@ugura] parade? 
Eisenhower rose to his feet 
laughing, and television viewers 
0} sha in- the merriment of those 
the scene. 
The dog, it turns out, marched       
efforts of several policemen to 
discourage it. “The dog is 
awfully politically minded,” says 
its owner; and carries the name 
“Thomas Jefferson.” 
_The dog is owned by Mrs. Rich- 
ard H. Stringfellow, personal sec- 
retary to Rep. .Bennett. (D-Fla), 
and “likes to hang’ around the 
House and Senate office build- 
ings,’’ she said today. 
The Stringfellows live near the 
Capitol, where the parade formed, 
and the dog managed to join up 
with @ District of Columibta~.Na- 
tional Guard unit for the parade’s 
duration. 
“He had perfect’ parade. mian- 
ners," said Col. George Selwyn, 
the unit commander, 
“He is just a mutt,” said Mrs. 
Stringfellow, “but added proudly 
that the dog found its way home 
that evening. .   jor en route to Nashville to meet * cirts’ disappearance and re- | 101 shots, 
Jeased, 
onde: ‘The baby was delivered by Paris The girls’ bodies were found) gynecologist Emile Hervet and a 
along a little-traveled country /was swamped with calls from on,'the throne of the 367-acre Riv- 
iera principality unless a son is 
Monacans were jubilant at the 
baby’s birth. If Rainiér dies with. 
out an heir, Monaco becomes a 
French protectorate and its 4,000 
citizens become subject to 
France’s high taxes and military 
draft, Monaco's taxes now are 
negligible and its military serv- 
ice nil, 
The news set off celebrations, 
the ringing of Monaco’s 14 church 
‘bells and champagne toasts all 
over town. The telephone system 
Can Be U.S. Citizen 
WASHINGTON (® — The State 
Department says the daughter of 
Princess Grace and Prince Rain- 
jer of Monaco may become a 
U.S. citizen if the parents wish.   
  
Monacans demanding further 
néws from anyone they could get 
on the line. 
CANNON BOOMED | 
The tiny port of the 367-acre. 
blasts from the—big yachts of 
shipping magnate Aristotle Onas- 
sis and British motor magnate Sir 
Bernard Docker. 
It was a gray, misty morning, 
Crowds of Monacans and tour- 
ists gathered in the cafes and 
tensely counted the cannon shots. 
A boy child would have gotten 
(Continued on- Page 2, Col. 6) 
  road southwest of Chicago, They 
had left home the night of Dec. 28 
to see an Elvis Presley movie. 
There had been numerous re- 
ports they were seen in the city 
Presley, Police had been inclined 
to conclude the girls. were runa- 
ways. 
They, another sister and two 
brothers lived with their mother. 
Their mother Mrs. Loretta 
Grimes, 48, insisted throughout| 
that the girls met with foul play. 
Her divorced. husband Joseph, 
also 48, a truck driver, reflected 
frustration and bitterness when he 
came to the country road and 
looked at the bodies. 
FATHER WEEPS: 
“That's Barbara,” he said. Then 
his body seemed to go slack and 
he wept bitterly. 
Helped by two policemen who 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Suggest Mesick Dem 
as State School Head 
MESICK @ — Willigm E. Baker, |!" 
  
| 
Detroit to Use Fluoride? 
DETROIT @ — (The Detroit 
commen council will decide 
next Tuesday on a -charter 
amendment calling for fluorida- 
tion of the city’s water supply. 
Addition of fluorides to water 
supply has been urged by city 
health authorities as| a means 
of combatting dental gavities.   
  superintendent of Mesick schools, 
today acknowledged reports plac- 
ing him in the Democratic race for 
State Superintendent of Public In- 
struction, but took a “wait and 
see" attitude on developments, 
Baker last fall was Democratic 
candidate for United States Con- 
gressman from the Ninth District. 
Today he said he knew many 
persons. were recommending him 
as Democratic candidate for the 
state school post, but presumed 
Lynn M. Bartlett assistant super- 
intendent at Grosse Point, would 
run again and be nominated, 
Bartlett was the Democratic ca- 
didate two. years ago. 
“T certainly, wil Inot stand in his 
way,’ Baker said. ‘“‘Beyond that, 
I hdven’t even thought about it.” 
Polio Shots for Royalty 
LONDON (INS) — Queen Eliza- 
beth has followed, the example of 
200,000 other British mothers and   Tborn later to the royal couple, The: 
ce himself .reporte|..."%... 
Tax Rate of “$13. 170| | 
Should Remain Static, |. 
Riviera principality echoed with! 
the booming cannon shots and) 
ipierding yacht sirens, including 
‘| from the city’s unappropriated siir- by Commission    
            
Says City Manager 
$5,381,779 was written into 
record last night by the 
Pontiac Cit y Commission 
after no objections were 
voiced-during a public 
hearing. 
A near-empty chamber 
containing only five per- 
sons greetéd city. commis- 
sioners. Only one question 
was raised on the record 
expenditure, and-that was 
a request to have the 
budget read. 
City Clerk Ada R. Evans read 
the annual appropriation ordinance 
which outlined that $3,424,990 of the 
budget would be raised by 1957 
general taxation, 
City Manager Walter K. Will- 
man had outlined earlier that $1,- 
616,217 would come from sources 
other than taxes, while the bal- 
ance of $340,571 would be derived. 
plus. 
Commissioner Floyd P. Miles 
(District 4) offered the resolution 
which formally approved the budg-| 
et, which is $245,500 over the 1956 
“The city manager and his staff 
are to be commended on this budg- 
et,” Miles said, “for being able 
to carry out all the necessary proj- 
ects and still stay within the tax 
rate." 
Fina] determination of the tax 
rate ig reached after the city’s 
valuations are determined. 
Two Children 
Killed in Fire Harbor Beach Mother 
Losés Frantic Attempt 
to Save Tots’ Lives   
HARBOR BEACH  — Two small children died today in a fire 
at their home when one ran back 
    had her children inoculated against 
polio. Prince Charles is eight and 
Princess Anne is six,   
‘The Perils of Snow, ‘Plus 
  : a a. 
SNOW CASUALTY —Just nother car that didn’t | sone dligpery y| quite make it through - tMmorning’s heavy ,- The remriants 
  ee nee 
        blanket ot stow-the ene above was repeated Sa ee eee 
oe hoy 
    Wheels 
- ~{ litte girl. James followed his 
. Ponting Press, Phote - 
highwags on the way to /work. 
of’ yesterday's unseasonal rain ond and third degree burns, She 
was carrying the children from} 
the burning house two miles west 
of Harbor Beach when Kathy) . 
“|hiam Piotter, 56, said he had gone 
the sudden fire. ° inside while the mother frantical- 
ly attempted a rescue. 
The victims were James Sands, 
4, and Kathy, 2, children of Mrs. 
Anita Sands, 
Mrs. Sands suffered serious sec- 
slipped -from her .grasp. 
Mrs, Sands ran outside with 
James, then dashed back for the - 
mother inside and died in the 
flames as Mrs. -Sands was | 
driven back, 
The children’s grandfather, Wile 
to the barn to do his chores and 
looked ‘out to see the small frame 
home ablaze. 
He suffered face and arm burns 
trying to get to the house. He 
said he did not know what caused 
Mrs, Sands was divorced! from 
her husband, James, He was re- 
ported living in Detro en- 
nessee, 
In Today’ s Press 
  The FBI Story ..:.. ei 
County News ......... cocoa ES 
Revecctoesseabssis 6 
Sports ..... seuaséens 28, 29, 90 Theaters 2.0.66. 6.066 ec eeene 18 
TV & Radio Programs ..... 87 | 
Wilson, Earl segveacsdven sss) EE 
Women’s Pages ... ++ 20, 21 é 
ae evteess bive8 « 27 
  The 1957 budget of|- 
Board of Tax Review meets in/. 
March and the equalized assessed pital. One Naval officer was kill 
resident, crashed and burned last 
  They ‘Were » Lucky C Ones Bi 
  CRASH SURVIVORS — Wrapped in blankets against a driving 
snowstorm, survivors of the crash of a Navy transport plane two 
miles southwest of Willow Run Airport await transportation to a hos- 
lously survived as the plane, carrying the body.of a former Pontiac 
        po he 
  
  
  “Six Survive as “Navy 
Transport Plunges and - 
‘Burns in’ Snowstorm 
The body of a Naval Re- 
serve pilot rodé another 
plane into a flaming crash 
last. night, turning a 
funeral trip for the former 
Pontiac resident into. 
another tragedy. 
Lt. Cmdr. Chatles R. 
Walton’s body was on board ‘ 
the Navy R5D four-motored 
transport which crashed in 
a. snowstorm near Willow 
Run Airport. last night. 
Killed in the crash was Coast 
Guard Lt. Cmdr, William Sale of 
San Diego, Calif, He died en route 
to the University of Michigan Hos- 
pital in Ann Arbor, 
Six crewmembers of the plane 
survived the crash, which oc- 
z curred as the plane was making   bd 
AP Wirephote 
ed, but six‘others aboard miracu- 
night. 
  
County Men Head 2 
House Committees Organization of the House of Representatives was 
completed today in Lansing, with Oakland County 
representatives winning two committee chairmanships. 
Theodore F. Hughes of Berkley was named chairman a radar - * approach to a landing 
in the snowstorm. 
Walton died Sunday when his 
jet fighter locked wings With an- 
other just prier to landing at a 
New Mexico base. 
His body was being returned for 
funeral services, which will be held 
at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Bell 
Chapel of the William R. Hamilton 
Co., Birmingham, Burial is to be 
at Oak Hill-Cemetery, Pontiac, 
* * * 
_The plane was just two minutes 
from the airport when it struck -   
    
tions. committee. He is starting his. second term. 
Freshman legislator Far- 
rell E. Roberts of Bloom- 
field Township will chair 
the village corporations 
committee. 
appointments were announced by 
House Speaker George M. Yan 
Puersem of Zeeland, clearing the 
way for members of the lower 
  | HUGHES ROBERTS 
chamber to start dealing with the 
400 to 500 bills expected to come 
before the 69th session of the legis- 
lature. 
Other committee assignments for 
county representatives are: 
Leslie H. Hudson of Pontiac, 
ways and means. 
Lloyd L. Anderson of Water- 
ford Township, aid te handi- 
capped, drainage, public health, 
revision and» amendment of 
statutes. 
Donald A. Brown of Royal Oak, of the important corpora-* the abutting edge of a gravel pit 
and burst into flames, The fusilage 
slid 100 feet as flaming wreckage 
scattered over a snow-covered area 
the size of a large city bleck. 
BRILLIANT ORANGE 
“The sky was lighted up a bril- 
Mant orange from the flames near Plane Missing 
With 7 Aboard Their posts and other committee / 
|that had burst on the third floor, USAF Tanker Overdue 
From Training Mission. 
in New York Area | 
WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE, 
Mass, (®—The Air Force early to- 
day reported a KC97 refueling 
tanker missing with seven | men 
aboard. 
An officer at Westover Air 
long overdue on a_ refueling 
Force Base said the plane was 
training mission from Westover 
to Griffiss Air Force Base near 
Utica, N.Y. 
The plane left Westover at 1:30 
p.m. yesterday and. was last re- 
ported at 8 last night in the vi- 
cinity of Griffiss AFB. The Air 
Force ‘said the plane was ex- 
periencing radio difficulty at that 
,time. ; 
The plane had taken off with 
enough fuel for 12 hours of flying. 
Names of those aboard were. 
withheld by the Air Force.         
Pipe Nightmare? 
MONROE (~The recent freeze 
and thaw combined to make a sieve 
out of a three-story business build- 
ing Monday, Warming weather 
started water flowing from: pipes 
The water ran all the way to the 
basement before it could be shut 
off. Firemen had no damage esti- 
mate ‘but said, “It was quite a the gravel pit,’ said James Shea 
of Ypsilanti, 
Shea was watching television 
with his family when they heard a 
|"“loud thud.” “I ran to the door and flung it 
open,”” he said, “It was like day- 
house toward the bright light [ 
heard someone yelling for help, 
: Shea.called Ypsilanti and wil- 
he ix survivers man- 
Rushed to Beyer Memorial Hos- 
(Continued on Page’2, Col, 2) 
  
Waterford Pump Fee” 
Explained by Engineer 
In Tuesday’s Pontiac Press story 
on. the $5,812,000 water system un- 
der study for Waterford Town- 
ship, it was incorrectly said that 
there would be a monthly $1 pump 
fee, in addition to the $2.85 month- 
ly — bill if the system were 
how paying this much to run their 
electric pumps, Felix-Anderson, of 
  mess,” the engineering firm said.   
   HUDSON ANDERSON 
insurance, labor, printing, rules| # 
and resolutions. 
Walter T. McMahon ‘of Hazel 
Park, metropolitan affairs, public 
utilities, roads and bridges, state 
affairs. 
Other committee assignments for 
Hughes included rierowl geologi- 
cal survey and judiciary 
Roberts also was named to the 
judiciary, marine affairs, and 
revision and amendment of con- 
stitution committees. 
  Income Tax Returhs Prepared 
    yy Consultan 
Open Rves. YE Has ni 
  Seeks Peace on Pacific Isle   
‘U.S. Traffic 
Tahiti-bound ship. 
, Ship Waitomo. Boca 
east of Tahiti. 
e 
works out. 
How come a tundtuihbes 
  Hhncarnainost . ’ leave from the U.S. Forest. Service-—is 
“Just look at the traffic. _ This is s en aug Is a Ratrace’ 
‘SACRAMENTO, Calif (P—“California is: etting too 
darned crowded,” complained Herbert E. 
year-old civil engineer, as he headed for San Fran- 
cisco today to stow 1,000 pounds of gear on a urtz, 45- 
He said he would. sail Jan. 30 on the New Zealand 
He said as he plans to find a Pacific island, grow . 
vegetables and take life easy. 
His plans call for negotiating with the French ‘ 
government for the purchase or lease of an island 
in the Tuamotu Archipelago, about 300 miles north- a 
Mrs. Kurtz plans to stent sient year: if everything 
like Kurte—preséntly on 
g té a 
e 
et light outside. As I ran from. the 
When I saw what it was I ran’ 
back to the house to get help.” —   
         
   
           
   
        
        
    
   Peychiatic Exam 
NEW YORK u—George Metes- 
ky — the Mad Bomber was 
in Bellevue Hospital cadny 3 await- 
ing psychiatric examination, His 
ié-year reign of terror was at an 
~ end: 
‘The court order committing the 
Styear-old bachelor came less| 
than 24 hours after police arrested 
‘him ~at his Waterbury, Conn., 
home.       
             
   * *.* 
iis 
as he was brought from Water- 
‘bury to New York City’ for ar- 
Tegument. 
te a   5 Hi: ‘Now Awaits r 
sh giad-I.-did--it,"’ Metesky| -\l 
a “said with a smile late yesterday 
  
A crowd of 300 persons, includ- 
watched Metesky climb out of a 
police car caravan. He was hand- 
cuffed between two detectives. 
He appeared to enjoy immensely 
the fuss being made over him. 
“Are you sorry you did it?” 
‘someone shouted. 
Metesky’s blue eyes twinkled, 
“ Yes," he laughed, adding: 
“I'm ‘sorry-I injured people, but 
I'm glad 1 did it.” 
. * * * 
‘" After his arrest, Metesky signed 
a statement admitting he was the 
Bomber who had planted 32 bombs 
in public places since 1940, Twen- 
ty-two ‘exploded, pected 15 per- 
sons, one serious.    
  * * * 
- he tall, balding Metesky was 
quoted as saying he nevefhad 
intended to kill anyone and_ felt 
“hurt” whenever. he read one of 
his devices had injured anyone. 
He unleashed his bomb plant- 
ing. campaign, he said, to point 
ago. 
‘He was taken to court ‘on 
charges of felonious assault, ma- 
licious’ mischief and violation of 
the “Sullivan Law, meaning the 
possession of dangerous weapons 
such as bombs. Bond of $100,000 
was set. He had voluntarily 
waived extradition from Connec- 
ticut. 
      « * * 
The three counts could carry a 
_maximum sentence of 42 years) 
hot could easily stretch into sev- 
eral life terms if he is tried and 
convicted separately for each of 
the 32 bomb plantings he admits. 
Police Suspect Suicide in ets of Mother 
A 2%year-cld| mother of two 
han he   
believe was: 
1 in her West Bloomfield 
ip home Tuesday afternoon. 
Mrs. Rosilee J. Ketchum’s body 
was discovered in a bedroom by 
het. husband, Elmer, when Be 
rétarned to their, home at 1906 
Sarona lane. sh® reportedly had 
been despondent and under treat- 
ment for a nervous condition. ; 
Investigating Oakland County 
- Sheriff's detectives said the 
Ketchum children, one and two, 
years old, were asleep in another 
bedroom when . the incident oc- 
curred. A .22 caliber rifle was 
found Jying across the woman's 
body, * 
     
    
Struck While Erouiieg, 
Man's Condition “Good’ 
Pedestrian Edward J. Aerbersold 
of Tecumseh was reported in good 
condition today at Pontiac General 
after his left hip was 
infured when ‘he allegedly darted 
~~ inefront of a moving auto ‘Teestay,. 
police say. 
Driver of the aiito, Stanley John. 
* Vitasinsky, 82 Franklin Bivd., told     
    officers Aerbérsold ran in front of! 
the car after hesitating in the 
center north-bound lane while at- 
tempting to cross Telegraph. road. 
~The Weather 
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report   
2 PONTIAC -AND VICINITY.— Meastt 
a cloudy, windy, and. much colder with 
seatiered snow flurries toda: 16-20, . bigh 
tonight and 
Low tonight 1-5. High tomor- 
rew er North te northwest winds at 
26638 an hour diminishing tonight. 
Partly cloudy and continued cold 
<degerew night, low 4-6. 
Teday in Pontis’ 
Lowést .temperatute preceding 8 a.m 
  ‘At.8 a.m: Wind velocity 20 m p.h, 
ection: North 
sete Wednesday at 5:4 p.m. 
Sun rises Thursday at 7:53 a.m. 
Moon sets Wednesday at 12:37 p.m. 
Moon rises Thureday.at 2:44 a.m. 
Downtown Temperatures 
         
      
  “Paesday in Pontiac 
recorded. downtown) 
mnperatdre ... 00.6... cee ee 
He eee ee encwr 
= Ome Year Ago in Pontiac _dR&..90me 150 pewspaper, televi-|-_- 
is. “and fadio representatives | 
Ex-Resident's Body - on Crashed Plane 
‘Heights, Ill., and Ensign Thomas 
.T. Burke, 22, of Chicago, a pas-   
       
    
   
          
                     
          
  community near. the killed and a doz    
    =) 6:20--p.em.; and. on -Sundays. on}! 
  
Pontiac . City. Affairs 
  2 “ 
  
(Confinued From Page One) 
pital in Ypsilanti were the pilot; Lt. 
Joseph M. Pietro, 32, of Chicago 
senger. They are reported in “fair 
condition.” ; 
* * *. 
Co-pilot Cmdr. Benjamin G. Pres-' 
ton, 43, of Glenview, IlJ., was sexj- 
ously injured and taken to Uni- 
versity Hospital. In fair condition 
at the hospital are Floyd C. Birt, 
32, fof Arlington Heights, Ill., and 
Adolph P. Meisch, 30, of Glen- 
view, Both are aviation machin- City commissioners approved the 
rezoning of three lots at the south- 
west corner of Franklin road and 
Rapid street when they convened 
last night to act on a 24-point 
mercial 1 of Lots 79, 80, and 81 in 
the Ball Park ‘Subdivision. 
--slb¥ other action, commissioners 
authorized the removal of sev- 
eral 1954 and 1955 special assess- 
ment rolls for public improve-   ent projects never > carried out, 
It was pointed out that the rolls 
were. removed as they were 
based on outdated assessment 
formulas, : 
City: Manager Walter K. Will- 
man said the removal of the rolls 
did not rule out the same projects 
in the future. “We'll probably ini- 
tiate the same under the new syse 
tem. if asked,” he said. 
* * * 
- Based on this action, Commis- 
sioner John E. Carry (District 6) 
  
ists first, class. . 
Seaman Eric N, Starr, en route 
to his Boston, Mass., home on fur- 
jough, suffered only cuts and bruis- 
¢.. Starr was hitchhiking, via 
ir, from his ship in San Diego. 
BODY REMOVED 
Walton's body was taken to the 
Grosse Ne Naval Air Station and 
then sent to Birmingham for burial 
arrangements, The father of two 
children, Walton, 38, lived with his 
wife, Lorette, in Chicago where he, 
was Sales executive for Chrysler 
His two sisters, Mrs, Arthur Hud- 
son and Mrs. Charles O'Neil, live 
in Birmingham. His father, H. L. 
Walton, a retired architect, lives 
at Lake Angelus. 
Walton escaped a crash into 
the ocean on one occasion and 
narrowly missed being shot down 
over Tokyo. when his plane was 
riddled with bullets. 2 Traveling Pa 
“Voyages” will be the theme of 
the address to 130 graduating Pon- 
tiac High School seniors at com- 
mencement exercises at 8 p.m. 
|Thursday in the Boys’ Gymnasium 
at Pontiac High. 
Speaker giving the address will 
be Dr. Henry H. Crane, pastor of 
Central Methodist Church of De- 
troit. 
Presiding over the commence- 
| Schimmel, president of the Pon- 
tiaé~ Board of Education. Prin- 
cipal Francis W. Staley will 
present the class and give 
    His was oh a training iliac 
when his plane collided with that 
of Jerome H. Fishel, 33, of Urbana, 
Ill. Fishel ;was found burned in} 
the remains of his plane. 
Pontiac Deaths 
Thomas W. Burnell 
Word has been received of the 
[death of Thomas. W. Burnell, 60, 
of Detroit; former Pontiac resident 
for mahy years. 
Mr. Burnell died at. 11:30 p.m. 
Mon, after an illness of one week, 
Born ih Pa,.on March 25, 1896,   
former Anna Martin, 
ployed as a construction worker. 
Surviving children are Mrs. 
viving are five grandchildren and 
a sister, Mrs. Archie Reid, of Lake 
Orion; and two brothers, Norman 
Pontiac. 
Services will be held at 2 p.m. 
Thurs. at the Voorhees-Siple Chap- 
of Central Methodist Church, of- 
ficiating.. Burial will be at East 
Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. 
Friends may call at the Voor 
'hees-Siplé Funeral Home. 
  
Baby Girl Guilds 
Graveside services for baby girl 
Guilds, who was dead at birth at 
7 p.m. Monday at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital, will be held at 19 a.m. 
Thursday at Babyland, Perry Mt. 
Park Cemetery. 
Parents of the infant are. Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald and Martha =e 
‘| Guilds, of 2355 Reigle-Dr. 
Surviving are sistérs, Arlene 
Amn Guilds, Evelyn Kay Rook, and 
a brother, Michael Rook. 
Friends’ may call -at Sparks- 
Griffin Chapel. 
  3 Joey Lee Moss 
Joey Lee. Moss, one year old 
'soh’of Mr, and Mrs, Charles and 
|Betty Oates Moss, of 1979 Sarona 
‘lane, died at 2:30.p. m. Tuesday 
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after 
-an illness: of seven months. 
                         papereatt pe cdhaew ca eee | 
Sears as rtnonspeuedeoees R 
seater Hoeven Stn. 
Mighest ond Lowest Temperate This 
Dae i Miers 50 tm 2008 
‘Sontags senpaicie: Chart 
6 Los ae e 
Miami ~@ in 1930 : “aici 
  —_— Funeral ‘Home. 
  Surviving grandparents are Mr. 
and Mrs. William Oates, and Mrs. 
? | Michael Matich, all of Pontiac. 
| Also surviving is a brother, 
Frank, at home. 
Friday at Sparks-Griffin 
.Chapel,, with the Rev, 
Luther, of Silvercrest Baptist 
Church, officiating. 
Burial will be at Ottawa Puy p. m. 
> Friends may. call at Sparks. 
  he was the son of George and Mary) 
(Smith) Burnell. His wife was the 
Before retirement he was em- 
‘Woodrow Ayers and Mrs, Cyril Mc- 
Mann, both of Bay City. Also sur- 
Burnell and Allen Burnell, both of 
el with the Rev. Calvin C. Rice,’ 
- Service will .be held at 1:3 
James present 
dent James Cornforth will also 
participate in the program. 
—The “Pontiac. High School band 
under the direction of Dale C. Har- ~ 
ris will provide music, — 
SPECIAL HONORS 
> Special. honors will go to seniors ment activities will be Louis H. 
awards. Dr. Dasa P. waliowe, stor to Talk 
at Pontiac Commencement 
 \ fellow avenue from Baldwin to Carilisie; 
\jLuther street from Franklin to Howland: 
\Maines avenue from Roselawn to Tas- 
mania; and Nebraska avenue from Ear!- 
moor to Howland. 
  DR, HENRY H. CRANE   
Barbara Garner, 
Myra Goines, Joel Thome, Judith 
Humpfrey, Robert Kelly and N. 
Terry Smith. Margaret Christenson 
will receive the Y-Teens scholar- 
ship and the Hi-¥ schOlarship will 
go to Richard Kors. . 
Graduating officers of the class 
include Cornforth; Freeman Wat- 
kins, vice president: -Helaine Wolfe, 
secretary Barbara. Miller, 
treasurer. 
* * * ~ 
Dr. Crane who is a. world travel- 
er has collaborated in writing a 
book and more than 150° articles 
with his uncle, the late Dr, Frank 
Crane. He averages ‘more than one 
address per day and is best known 
for his work among the colleges 
of the country, having lectured in 
over 200 differént academic insti- 
tutions. 
10 Persons Injured 
in 2-Car. Accident 
Ten _persons were slightly in- 
jured- in a two-car accident last 
night at the Elizabeth Lake and 
Cass Lake road intersection. 
‘Icy pavement caused the pile 
up, according to Waterford Town- 
ship Police who answered the call. 
Most seriously injured was Sue 
Larkin, 13, 160 N. Holcum St., 
Clarkston. She suffered bruises 
janid abrasions of the right hand 
and head. She- will be released 
today front St. Joseph — 
officials said. 
* * * * 
Also to be released from St.| 
\Joseph today is Naomi Armstrong, 
13, 9835 Allen St., Clarkston. Treat-   Dennis Gibson, — 
Find Bodies of Two 
in Chicago Ditch 
“(Continued From Page One) 
walked hirff from-the roadside, he 
girls wouldn't run away. Why in| 
the hell wouldn’t they listen?” 
° * * * 
Sheriff Joseph Lohman said the 
bodies may have, been _ placed 
along the German Church Road, 
near Willow Springs, as long as 
Jan, 9-10 apparently hid them. 
A rain and thaw Monday re- 
moved the snow. The bodies,- ly- 
ing about 10 feet from the road, 
were found by a. motorist. 
Barbara's chest bore three 
marks which Lohman and coro- 
ner’s Officials said could have. 
been inflicted: by a small-caliber 
rifle or an ice pick. No clothing 
was found, just as in the case of 
the slaying of the three boys. 
‘The cause gf death must await 
findings by a team of three path- 
ologists who will begin detailed! . 
examination today. , 
Police said the three marks on, 
Barbara's chest raised another) 
similarity between the Grimes’ 
girls slayings and the brutal mur- 
der of the three boys in October 
1955. 
The bodies of the boys—Robert}     
and his brother Anton, 1l—showed | 
have been inflicted by a pronged 
instrument too. Their bodies were | 
    ed and released at St.. Joseph last 
night was Mrs. Mary Larkin, 46 , 
                            Treated at Pontiac General and|©°V 
ireleased were Francis Larkin, 51 
driver of one of the Cars; Danny 
Larkin, 9; Rosalie Lippert, 13, 5385 
Drayton Rd., Clarkston; Shirley 
Gaddis, 13, 5485 Oak Park Rd., 
Clarkston; Jeanette’ Whitlock, 13, 
6140 Waldgen Rd., Clarkston and 
Thespo Christides, 13, 8475 Eston 
Rd., Clarkston and Donald Chand- 
ler, "36, of 1872 Point Dr., Pontiac, 
idriver of the other car. 
Baby Dies After Crash   
Frank Lada who was injured while 
riding in the back seat of a car 
that collided -with a parked truck 
        Jere are is enefons contin. DETROIT & — Two - year - old 
Monday, died y in St. Joseph 
Hospital. His r, and two of 
‘her. friends, also injured ‘in. the: tossed into Robinson Woods north- 
west of. Chicago, about 20 milés 
trom the scene of yesterday’ 8 dis- 
Police said Krantz was picked 
‘up last week after they shad re- 
ceived a mysterious telephone call 
in which a man said that if the 
Grimes girls were to be found 
police should seatch Santa Fe 
Park. This park is about a mile 
and a half from where the bodies 
were found, Krantz was seized at 
his home yesterday and agairr he 
steadfastly denied any- connectiof 
with the slayings. 
  
Blaze Damages Home 
Defective wiring caused a fire 
in an upstairs kitchen resulting in} 
$2,500 building damage and a $200 
content damage at the home of) 
Floyd Pass, 218 Chandler /Ave., 
firemen report. The fire was re- 
ported about 10 p.m. Tuesday,       ke Tuesday on intention. to construct: 
-|Beaver-for his ‘‘outstanding contri- 
bution” to the Detroit Boy Scout) 
two weeks ago. A heavy .snow § 2 
and County Planning Commission 
ibegan three-year 
‘chairman Robert F. Swanson an-| 
nounced, asked that Willman and his staff 
review other rolls to support. his 
claim that several families on Lois 
street three years ago were as- 
sessed too much for a city project. 
OK BEER LICENSE Cc 
Over the objections of Commis- 
sioners Floyd P. Miles and Gilbert 
W. Long, ‘the commission ap- 
proved a package beer and: wine 
license for John Green, of 1244 Mt. 
Clemens St. . 
Also approved was a request 
from the Northside Community 
Club to bold fireworks display 
duly 4 during a two-day festival 
at Oakland Park, July 3-4. 
A five. year lease at $118 an- 
nually was approved for the United 
Flying Club, Inc. at Pontiac Mu- 
icipal Airport. - 
. *  * * 
The commission set public hear- 
ings for next Tuesday on jntention 
of the city to construct two-inch 
blacktép paving on the following 
‘streets this year: 
Del Ray drive from East boulevard to 
94 feet west; Hollywood avenue from 
Kennett to Parkdale; Hopkins street 
from Baldwin to University; Howland 
avenue from California to Luther; James 
street from Johnson to Florence; Liberty 
street from Henderson to Johnson: Long-       ‘Perry Park 
_|next. week: Weekdays on 30-min-   
City. Manager avandia 
‘Coaches Resumed Runs 
Following Complaints 
City Manager Walter K. Willman 
complaints, the City Bus kines, 
Inc. ‘had restored service. to aid 
~|residents in the Perry Park Sub- 
{division area, ‘ 
The schedule will be Gocieniie 
ute intervals. from 5:15 a. m. until 
_ }5:55,p. m.; Saturdays on one hour 
intervals from 7:45. a. m, until 
two hour intervals from 8:20 a.m 
until 8:50 p. m. 
operate these runs. for a two-week 
trial-and:-submit.- a-#eport-back: to}: 
the commission, He mene 
cause > of ‘lack of "patronage. 
  
oe - ‘Grace Gives Birth. 
3 Lots Rezoned as Commercial fo Girl at Monaco’ 
(Continued From Page One) . 
Monacan colleague, Charles Ber- 
nasconi. 
WANTED BOY 
“Oh, shucks, I wanted a boy,” 
John B, Kelly, father of Princess 
Grace, said ‘in Philadelphia when 
told the news, “That's six girls 
now.” “ 
Kelly had five granddaughters 
before the latest addition. 
“Is the princess all right?” he 
asked, Told there was no immed- 
jiate news on that, he said 
“Well, I guess I'll be hearing 
from Margaret soon."’ 
Mrs, -Margaret Kelly, Grace’s| 
mother, is in Monte Carlo. Willman said the firm would] 
    
be heard at the Birmingham thea- 
‘ter, Thursday, beginning at 11 a.m. Z 
. Dr. ‘Robert Collier Page will ad- 
‘hight’ that fag pane a on. “Constructive” Medi- 
cine.” 
* ‘> * 
A native of England, Dr. Page 
grew up in Canada and came to a 
the United States as a student at 
‘the University of Detroit and later 
to ‘spend his first year at the medi- 
cal school of Northwestern Univer- 
sity. He broke into his studies to 
return..to his homeland.as a re-/@% 
“|search assistant at the ery erally 
of Leeds, 
After his work in ‘trying to td 
Since that time his work has 
been largely in the field of indus: 
trial medicine, with some time 
spent with the Armed Forces. 
He has gained a wide and favor- 
able reputation in the field of medi- 
cine as a writer and author and is 
a member of numercus medical 
committees and organizations. 
“We may expect a program of 
| wnusual interest and infornia- 
tion,” a Town Hall spokesman 
says,~“‘when the doctor makes 
his first appearance in Birming- 
ham. He offers a fresh approath 
to problems of universal inter- 
ests as he deals with the ‘whole 
man’ — his adjustment to his 
home, job and community,   
Pontiac Idea Awards 
Top $150,000 i in 56 
  The Prince and the beautiful 
Philadelphia actress first met on 
the French Riviera jin January! 
1955 while she was attending the | 
Cannes Film Festival. Rainier! 
visited the United States in De-' 
cember of that year. and won her| 
heart. Their betrothal was an-| 
nounced Jan, 5, 1956. ; 
*x*- * * | 
Their wedding celebration was 
a gala affair of fanfare and pag- 
eantry which drew one of the cen-| 
tury’s biggest assemblages of; 
reporters, After the religious cer-| 
emony’‘in the Monacan cathedral 
April 19, the couple honeymooned 
on the Prince's yacht. 
x * * 
            Hearings also will.be held next 
Sanitary sewer and related work 
on Riissell street from Cottage to 
160 feet, north; and grading, gravel- 
ing, and ‘related work on Bay street 
from the \north.Jine of 
Hills Su vision to Mt. Clemens 
Area Man Honored 
for Scout Service   
e The name Caroline was picked)! 
ty the prince in memory of* t 
wife of his great-grandfather, a 
woman of strong character who 
still is well remembered in’ the}. 
domain, She traced her ancestry 
back to Louise de Marillac, who 
was canonized in 192° and founded 
the order. of the: Daughters of 
Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. 
SCHOOLS DISMISSED 
The baby was weighed on scales 
brought by Mrs. Kelly from the, 
United States. 
The swank Hotels and the gam- 
bling casino immediately broke           Merritt D. Hill, 96) E. Glengarry, 
Circle, Bloomfield ~ Township, re-. 
ceived two honors Tuesday when 
he was awarded the coveted Silver’ out the red and white flags of the 
principality. 
a ee ee 2 
Crewmen’ on Rainier’s yacht   program in 1955 and elected vice 
the annual meeting of the Detroit 
Area Boy Scout Council. 
The 54-year-old Scout worker: is 
general manager of the tractor di- 
vision of Ford Motor Co. 
Hill received the award; the high-, 
est ‘the counci!.can give, at the, 
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. He is 
chairman of the council’s organiza- 
tion and extension committee 
‘which increased counci! member- | 
iship 9.5 per cent in 1956. With an, 
$0,679 membership, Detroit is ‘the! 
second largest couricil in the coun-. 2 
try. decked. the gleaming white vessel 
with bright pennants, Other ves- 
sels in the harbor followed suit. 
cried: “I told them (police) the | president of the executive board at| Shortly after his daughter ar- 
‘rived, Rainier went to his per- 
jsonal chapel to give thanks. He 
‘declared a national holiday tomor- 
row for his happy ccuntry. 
| Schools were dismissed for the 
day. 
| Printers started to roll off post- 
lers to plaster all over town. 
* * * 
The, Monte Carlo casino’s game 
rooms opened as usuai at 10 a.m., 
but with the birth: announcement 
they were quickly deserted. Every- 
one headed for the bar to toast 
ithe new princess, Pontiac Motor Division employes 
ishared a total of $150,198:63 for 
‘ideas adopted as suggestions in 
|1956, according to William J. Mal- 
inowski, chairman of the division's 
Suggestion Committee. _ : 
* * * 
Represented in the total were 
‘six maximum awards --4$2,500 
each), 14 awards below the maxi- 
mum but more than $1,000, and 30 
jawards ranging between $500 and) 
‘$1,000. More than $131,000 of the 
total was paid for suggestions 
which represented a measurable 
savings. 
| Nearly 30 per cent “ot sugges- 
|tions turned in were adopted dur- 
jing the year, Malinowski said. An 
‘average of $82.26 was paid for each 
| accepted. 
* * * 
The division has paid $870,002) 
in -awards. for. 13,629 suggestions, 
since adoption of the program in 
1942. : : assualt ie Cale Town Hall's January speakers will 
ec. | OS" te Oe seat stress ont prein.or 
    
   
     pase 
Saanaier logged up one of th 
worst city traffic eaports that ~ 
Bg z 
Ey 
yutee FF 3 
ite mishaps.....Right-of-way 
lead the figld with 25 fi il 8h 
ever, in spite of an per 
to tast year. Personal’ injuries, 
though, Jumped from 115 to 129. 
Estimated property damages 
at $146,724 for 1955, and $144,393 
for the year -just ended, 
* * *: 
_Mrs. Phillip Gentile, Detroit 
U. N. Observer, will speak of. her 
experiences at the 6:30 dinner 
meeting at Devon Gables for the 
Soroptimist Club here. 
* * * 
Lt. Cmdr, Charlies R. Walton 
Service for Comdr. Walton who 
died Sunday in a jét plane ‘crash 
near Albuquerque, N: M., will be 
held from Bell Chapel of . the 
William R. Hamilton company at 
ll a.m., Thursday. Burial will be 
in Oak Hill cemetery, Pontiac. 
The 38-year-old flyer, a former 
Pontiac resident, is survived . by 
his wife, Loretta of Wheaton, IIL., 
two children, Robert C., and 
Denise, his father, H. L. Walton_of 
Lake Angelus, and a sister, Mrs, 
Charles 0’ os of Birpinahese. 
* * 
Mrs. ‘illce Hl. Starkey 
A resident of the Detroit area 
for 45° years, Mrs. Starkey, 88, 
died Monday in Bennington, Vt., 
where she was visiting, She had 
been making her home with her 
daughter, Mrs, Harrison L. Gates, 
of 618 West Maplehurst St., Fern- 
dale: 
Other survivors include two 
other daughters, Mrs, William 
G. Tewart and Mrs. Eugene Burt, 
both of Bennington, six grand-: 
children, five great-grandchildren 
and two sisters, Mrs, Anita Steck- 
er of Birmingham and Mrs, 
Mayme Dunn of Minneapolis, 
Minn, 
Bell Chapel of the William R, 
Hamilton company at’ p.m. Thurs- 
day, with burial in. Grand Lawn 
    Cemetery, 1 Detroit. 
  
  
This is one of.a series of 
Tax Return. « 
ify you as an outside salesman. 
livery, such as a bread delivery’ 
      Phone FE 2-0208. Your Income Tax: 
Interna! Revenue Service to belp you. prepare your Income articles prepared by the.U. S. 
  .+ 
SALESMEN 
An “outside salesman’’ is one whose principal job is that of 
soliciting business for his employer away from his employer's 
place of business. The fact that you may be in the office occasion- 
ally to write up orders, or attend sales ‘medtings, does not disqual- 
What are the advantages of being one? It means that you can 
deduct from your compensation, wages, salary or commissions, 
all the ordinary and necessary expenses ‘in soliciting business for 
your employer — and still take the standard deduction. 
_ Typical expenses of an “outside salesman” are the ‘cost of 
telephone, secretarial help, entertainment, or transportation. Any 
reimbursement ‘of ¢xpenses must be included in gross income. : 
A salesman, one whose principal activity is service and de- 
salesman of a milk-driver sales- 
man, does not qualify as an outside salesman. 
Purther information on income tax problems is available, without cost, 
to taxpayers at the Internal Revenue Service office, 5344 West Huron Bt. =, 
  
= 
Three new members of the Oak-! 
today, | terms 
+ 
* * * 
                    ‘James F. Spence, secretary-man- 
Peterso John Schuessler, 13,| jager of the Pontiac Manufacturers’ 
eterson, 14, Se ;/Assn.;, David H. Gerhard, sotfth- 
‘markings which police said may ©@Stern division manager of Con- isumers Power Co.; 
iS. Madison, director of area devel- \, 
    They are former Pontiac mayor; 4 
1938 and has been board chairman 
several times. Spence was born in 
Wilmington, Del., and attended 
schools there, He _lives at 111 
Oneida Rd. ¢ 
Gerhard came to Pontiac in 1953 
after_serving as manager of Con- 
at Ohio State University and joined 
Consumers at Jackson in 1925°as a   and Vincent! 
opment of the Détroit Edison. Co, 
_ ® * * , , 
On the Il-member. board, they 
replace Howard Decker, Lloyd L. 
Anderson and Elmer Pettengill. 
Spence joined the PMA in 1952° 
after a long association with Gen- 
eral Motors Corp. Since 1919, he 
had served as manager of GM's. 
Modern Housing divisien and ag 
assistant superintendent of the Ar-. 
gonaut Realty division in Detroit, 
He was a member of the Pon. — 
tiae City Commission from 1928 © 
to 1934 and was mayor in 3933. 
He served on the Pontiac school . 
board from 1936 to 1938, and is a 
former member of the Oakland 
County Board of Supervisors. 
sumer Power Co.'s Saginaw divi- 
sion since 1546, * 
ALMA TO SAGINAW 
- He studied electrical engineering 
He had been~a-miember of the 
City Board of- ™ Réview since radio engineer. “Hexwas. (made man- 
lager of the company’s Central Di- 
\vision with headquarters in Alma 
= 
  DAVID H. GERHARD in- 1989 and was appointed man- 
ager in Saginaw seven years later. 
In Saginaw he was chairman of 
the citizens housing committee And 
a director of the chamber ef com- 
merce and of the community chest. 
He lives at 1548 Northlawn Rd., 
Birmingham. 
oe * * 
Matison~has~held=.his present 
post, which-includes the Oakland 
  
  County area, since 1953, He has 
£ +e % 
ie     
i 
through motor mishaps were set ™ 
Serivce wil] be held from : 
_ 
New ‘Trio Joins Planning Group jbeen with the - Edison ‘company 
since 1936, 
During sevéral governmental 
leaves of absence, he served as & 
power consultant and director in” 
Korea and in Washington, D. Cy 
Prior to joining Edison, he was. 
superintendent of a utilities com- 
|pany in Charlevoix, his home town. 
A graduate of Columbia Univer. 
  sity, he lives at 30217 Lahser ma 
Southfield. Township. 
     
  
  
    
    r sandwiches or sal- 
ra ey plenty of this fancy — chunk style tuna and save: vat 
Kroger's special low, low 
~~ price. :    
       
     
     
   
          
   
          
             
         
    
      
         
       
    Prices effective at 
Kroger's Pontiac and 
Drayton Plains stores 
only!    
  4- AVONDALE BRAND 
RED 
its         
      KROGER ENRICHED FRESH SLICED 
White Brea   
                 
        
     
     
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Fresh baked by the package sold in every Kroger sere On 
A Kroger Master bakers. - 20-02. be fresh. If you are not satistied, : 
real buy everyday at Kro. Always the same low, Leaves your purchase and get your money back. 
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Stock &p and save at Kroger. low price. 
       
          
      
   
                
     
   
   
       
   
             
   
      
         
     PACKER’S LABEL bucicus 
| 3. 203 2 5 Cream Corn... 10: 7 ~ AVONDALE BRAND. NEW } | 
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Kidney Beans = 10 GOLDEN HAWAIIAN 
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  TOP — 
      
     
   
    POA CAP REIT   
  
AMERICA WILL, BENEFIT — Dr. Gerhard 
‘Voigt, his wife Hilde, and their two sons, Heinz 
Peter, and Reinhard (top photo), were “pushed” 
out of Europe,through Red aggression, however, 
GM Proving Ground officials are 
asa potentially valuable engineer. Dr. Voigt 
speaks four different languages and holds a .de- ~ situated in 
lining him up dren, Natalie, 
ple here!" have learned three English words — gree in mathematics and scientific engineering. 
their new home at 711 E. Huron 
, Milford, are German-Polish refugees, Stan- 
slaw and his wife Romana, with their three chil- 
Paulina and young. Stefan. They 
“Good peo- 
  
Romeo Fire Officials 
at Training School ROMEO—In an effort to keep 
up with the latest practices in 
fighting fires and handling other 
emergenciés, 10 officers of the 
Romeo Fire Department are attend- 
ing Officers’ Training School in 
East Detroit. 
The classes are held one night 
a week for .six weeks ending 
. Feb. 14. Each session lasts three 
The local Village Council, striv- 
ing to provide the most modern 
equipment for the rescue unit, 
recently authorized the purchase 
- of a 10-ton porta-power lift, It 
‘will be used primarily in auto- 
_mobile and farm machinery 
accidents, Rescue Squad Captain 
Maurice Foltz said: Other uses, 
he explained, will be to extricate 
persons caught in tight places such 
as pipes, to raise windows and 10 
lift heavy objects. 
  
- Board OKs Lowest Bid 
WEST. BLOOMFIELD — The 
- School Board here has accepted 
the lowest of three bids received 
on $960,000: in building and site 
bonds—that of Braun, Bosworth 
. &,Co. The funds will finance a 
new addition to the high school, 
now under construction, and an 
addition to Scotch School and a 
new elementary on Walnut Lake 
road, . {three parts:   
Harold Mitchell Elected Director   
CLARKSTON—Robert R. Linck, 
gan's Soi] Conservation Assn., was 
guest speaker at the 11th annual 
banquet of Soil Conservation Dis- 
trict at Independence Township 
Hall: in Clarkston last night. He 
addressed a group of 55, stating 
the area was necessary to insure 
“every acre to its best use." 
The need of. soil conservation, he 
said, is larger and more. varied 
in -urban areas because of de- 
velopment .of subdivisions. Indus- 
trial revdlutions the past few years 
affect farmers most vitally be- 
cause the more specialization .the 
less is known about all things. 
The result, he added is that 
most urbanites have no under- 
standing of rural People and 
their needs. * 
Soil conservation is divided into 
education, planning 
and conservation. Linck stated that 
in Oakland County the job requires 
the work skill and cooperation of) 
farming areas to their best ability 
per acre. ; 
* w . ®. 
Harold Mitchell was elected 
      County director. Janet Long, Mil-   
. Farmington Township:   
‘Give Engineers OK 
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 
Early this week Albert Gain, 
‘township supervisor, notified Pate! 
and Hirn Engineers, to go ahead 
with cost estimates for the town- 
ship’s proposed water. system as 
 *% © .* 
This-move will eliminate a water 
f persons. 
_linally planned, bringing water 
from Telegraph and Eight Mile field dees not know what it 
warts to do.” secretary and treasurer of Michi-| 
that’ planning and understanding of| 
all to develop the recreation and between the Utica Teachers and the 
-lals8 go to the fund. Hold Annual Banquet 
for Soil Conservation 
ford 4H Club gave a_ reading. 
| Bill Middleton and Betty Braid 
of the East Orion 4-H Club pre- 
sented a farm pond demonstra- 
tion. The women of the Oakand 
County Farm Bureau served a tur- 
key dinner, 
  
‘Sponscr Dinner 
in Utica School 
for Kidd Fund 
UTICA — The Teachers Club 
here is sponsoring a cafeteria style 
dinner on Thursday in the Senior 
High School, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., 
in order to finance the Rose Kidd 
Scholarship, 
Mr. Richard Hyman, Chair- 
man of the Scholarship Board, 
announced that tickets are avail- 
ble from teachers and Utica 
business places, ; 
Immediately following the schol- 
arship dinner, a basketball game   
Troy Teachers will be held in the 
gym, Proceeds of this game will 
  
Presents Charter, 
Award at Westacres 
WESTACRES — Cub Scout Pack 
3%6 here, meeting at Union Lake 
er from Donald Milligan -of the 
Pontiac office. Presentation was 
received by the Rev. William Grafe 
of St. Mark Church, sponsoring or- 
ganization. Ap ‘Onward for God 
‘and My Country” award was also 
    The Board here recentlyaguthor-' 
ized engineers to exte their} 
|survey to cover an area to Twelve 
Mile road. This plan also has 
been dropped. , 
' The original plan covers a six- 
Square-mile area of the township, 
with 1,680 homes and an estimated 
population ‘of more than 6,000 
~*~ ke ot 
The cost of the system as orig- 
road, Detroit, was estitnated at/® 
  igiven. . 
Cub master Dave Eicher distrib- 
uted various ‘awards to pack-mem- 
bers for achievement, 
  
(Advertisement) 
Itch of Eczema 
No Joke The itching torment of eczema is 
enough to make anyone wretched. 
and anxious for relief. Sufferers 
from itch of eczema, School, recently received its chart-|- I deal eoreeie Psa 7, Pain, 3 ad ttn, 
all the way from war-torn 
to the little town of Mil- 
+ © * 
‘Germany, where he worked as a 
engiheers under his jurisdiction. 
* The recent 
the Voigts that there must be a 
better place to raise their sons— 
and again Voigt feared that he 
would be forced to work as a sci- 
entific engineer for the Russians. 
Y ® ® * 
They sold everything and through 
Church World Service, came to 
Milford. A home was acquired and 
“completely furnished. Clothes were 
provided and the cupboards were 
stocked with food. 
In perfect English (the doctor 
speaks four different janguages) 
Voigt said, “We are completely 
overwhelmed by this America. 
We had heard wila tales of this 
magnificent land, but never 
dreamed they were true.” 
Officials of the (General Motors 
Proving Grounds plan to inter- 
view Dr, Voigt, and hope to em- 
Ploy him at the world-famous test-}: 
“ing ground. ; in a Red camp before going to East: 
|very few personal belongings. 
FFE IEE IS = ee 
,| According * 
a science workshop at the Daniel 
Stanislaw Bok«a, 33, his wife Ro-|a or 2, originally came from: Poland, 
They moved to West Germany 
land, but worked at forced labor 
The Boksas, like the Voigts, 
wanted to raise thei. children in 
a land of freedom and the only 
place they could go from East 
Germany was back te. Red- 
Poland, ~ 
been “adopted” by the Milford 
  When word came. that: they had. 
    
AVON: DALE’ — The Avondale 
supper will-start the meeting, 
Attending families are asked to 
bring a dish to pass and table 
service for themselves Coffee, 
rolls and butter will be furnished. 
Waterford Township |Your F PTA Is Plaaniag: 
N avondale Event Th ursday: 
Carpenter Club Program 
High-School PTA meets tomorrow) 
at 6 p.m. in the schoo}. A potluck] : 
\E. Spicer, 74, of 30005 Southfield, 
with? Mrs.Ina Kent, principal of Mc-|Who s 
Vittie Kiomantary aehees here, will Schosls Witt compete 6 panel tor 
audience. 
Mrs, Mark Goddard, director 
district 7, Oak Park PTA, will be 
be the moderator. 
  
Erwin E. Spicer _ = 
BERKLEY — Service for Erwin 
  
Boksa will begin work at the Hi- 
Mill Manufacturing plant on M59 
ag soon as his papers are cleared. 
“Such kindness and friendliness 
we have nevér seen in our entire 
lives,”". he said. 
Oxford Out of School 
After Fingal Exams 
OXFORD — Final examinations 
this week are concluding semester'| 
studies for Oxford High School 
students. There will be no school. 
for them Thursday and Friday 
while teachers work overtime cor- 
recting papers and averaging 
marks, ~ 
* * * 
Elementary students of Oxford 
Area Schools will have a free day 
Friday while their teachers attend’   
Axford School. 
  
Lathrup Bond Issue Vote 
LATHRUP — Citizens here will 
vote on a $500,000 sewer bond 
issue April 1. The funds will pro- 
vide for storm relief improve- 
ments and construction of a 
  
  sewer interceptor. {principal of the present. 
. - _ Milford 
oa Births The first meeting of the PTA 
. WN will be held tonight at 7:30 at the 
Oxford High Schook here. PTA Drafts Proposal 
vie Sfandar 
A commits of representatives 
from Oakland 3 PTA Coun- 
cils met Monday to draft a pro-| 
posal for higher moral standards 
tor the movies. They contend that 
the new code adopted by the Mo- 
tion Picture Assn. of America last 
December, reflects-a lowering of 
moral standards. If the draft is 
epproved by 1) PTA councils. in 
District 7, it will be sent to the 
resolutions committee of the State 
Convention of the Congress, April 
23-25, in Traverse City. This con- 
vention represents 12 million PTA 
members in the county.     
  
hold her annual staif luncheon at 
12:15 Thursday at the, school. 
The school’s PTA will provide 
the luncheon as a project towards 
furnishing the kitcher, a Funeral: 
Requiem Mass will ‘be “held at 
10:30 from ‘the Shrine of the Little 
Flower, prryibeghah Bene 
Mr. Spicer is survived by his 
wife, Charlotte; two sons, Olin E. 
of Bloomfield Hills; three brothers, 
Mirterva Book, both of Florida, and 
seven grandchildren.   
Dial Telephones 
Are Celebrated" 
at Imlay City 
‘ IMLAY CITY — A dinner was 
held at the Homestead restaurant 
here to celebrate the coming of 
dia] telephones to this city. At- 
tending this function, sponsored by 
the General Telephone Company, 
were about 43 guests consisting of 
    * Virgil Foster, executive in the 
Manito district Boy Scouts will pre-| 
sent the overall. cub program to 
parents at a meeting in Carpen- 
ter School Thursday. .- 
The new pack to be sponsored 
by the Carpenter School PTA 
will have a first training session 
ior volunteer leaders at that 
time. businessmen, village. officials and 
staff personnel of the phone com- 
pany. 
* * * it 
Following the dinner, guests 
were introduced by Mr. C. D. 
la » who is district mana- 
ger. presentation of service was 
accepted by the Village Mayor, 
E. C, Muszey. — 
  ' Mrs. . Wallace Stevens, PTA 
chairman, and George “Rachels,|the opportunity to view and dis-| 
schooi, also will be cuss the. dial demonstration equip- 
This is an organizational meet- 
ing and representatives from 
    mana, 31, and their three children,   Berkley and Oak Park High At the gathering the group had 
ment. 
County Calendar Imlay a, 
"there will be Wednesda 
evening at the *imiay cit city. High Benen 
of the school administrators of Lapeer 
County.   
  Homer Martin 
Rallies Support 
of} * 
County Deaths | problems affecting milk proddcers 
throughout 
   
    
    of Berkley and Charles R. of South-| . . ughter, thryn and his Lt, Sam Bailo, now DFCA 
jary~ Beer Bare + Ka Gray secretary, spent last summer 
studying the dairy farmer's role in 
the milk industry. He is still ad- 
_jvancing the proposition that the 
farmers power should be mobilized 
through collective bargaining. This 
new organization is designed to 
carry out this objective through a 
state-wide farmer-endorsed pro- - 
gram, he said.      
  Ex - Labor 
to Talk Federal Order, 
_Answer Questions 
the state. 
Martin, former UAW-CIO inter- 
  ee 
Dering: fy post year’ hs ‘bad 
acted as advisor te the Fair 
.| Share Bargaining Assn. and af- 
Martin fold” reporters that he 
The former labor . organizor 
will lead discussion on the Fed- 
eral Milk Marketing Order and 
on current agreements between 
the Michigan Milk Producers 
Assn., its members and creamer- > 
ies. He will alse answer questions 
about the state order for price- 
fixing in the milk industry. 
The evenings’ agenda will in. _ 
clude a report on the formation of 
a woman’s auxiliary of the DFCA. 
Mrs. A. E.. Lloyd of. Richmond 
has been named state chairman of 
he women’s branch of the new 
organization. 
  
Appeal Blood Donations 
Feb. 5 for Rochester 
ROCHESTER — Mrs, Russell W. 
Nowels, Chairman of the American 
Red Cross Blood Bank for this 
community, 
pints of blood for Rochester. resi- 
dents last week, says the bank is 
now 92 pints over drawn. * after releasing 14 
Officials for the bank are hoping 
the citizens of the area will make 
ay}@n appointment to donate blood 
on Feb. 5, from 2 to 8 p.m.; in 
St... Andrew’ Church.   
  
  “BUILT. 2 
      $1,990,000. ' 
  money sotcinded. Als — Ytehing 
feet, cheeks between toes. Pontiac, Michigan 
  ON THE ROAD 
* ILSON- 
WITH . 
METE'S & POWERS Inc. Carling and Miller High Life Distributors 
  Covering the entire county of Oakland, pride of owner- 
- ship is reflected in Mete’s & Powers huge fleet of 14 GMC 
Trucks and GMC Vehicles. Distributing Miller's High 
Life and Carling’s beverages since 1939, Mete’s & Powers’ 
have used GMC for top performance and service. ' 
WILSON- -GMC Company, 
675 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac, Michigan 
Phone FEderal 5- 9485 
IN. 
WILSON-GMC PONTIAG- BY PONTIAC PEOPLE” 
WILSON-cm * 
K 
  GNrc % 
E 5-8833 
  
  oa | ; i 
P| 
Ss 
Qomo- N Oo Organizer °- : 
_president is now rallying _ 
aie 
atime     
     
    te 
oe 
Aen 
         
       
     
    
«eae ito Tee yy 
    
       
    
       
       
        
         
      
            
      
    
                 
         
     
       
      
  
      
      
      
                
       
        
              
       
            
       
                 
            
   
         
        
        
   
      
               
            
   
     
                 
          
      
  | ade 
pri- | $10 to $12 minimum, and from §$2.to 
$2.50 for sounding the siren. 
If it's dark you're stuck again. Extra Service after 5 p.m. 
_went from $2 to $2.50: A night) bot 
mum of $i __|American story. and 
\ ekehehehahebebe XC: ck ee A tte enn WHERE ® Market.” 
. In telling me about it, Greg said, OOM 
M. ew 
ee 
| “We never did have Ava Gard. N Meer 
    
   nite 
      Ch 
“@ CHOICE LIQUORS,     
  ed at randon: Dennis Morgan's son 
“Now ¥ am’ wondering if Ava will 
come to this aa when Waker 
a On orm tm as Eu   
Rogen eestnel 
Play A tenderfoot Texas. 1 foaks we'll have soother star ‘at . 
FRIENDS" Sanaa ison 70 Mi ‘ 
~ Snapshots of Holiywood collect- 
and Say Suir at the sae 
  that-he-ate)--—--. 
rope—and lost pounds. (Not that 
he needed it), He said-he ate three     nt _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _waibwEspar, JANUARY 23, 1087 
8.j this... couple. . finds....a..cozy.. haven, what -you did! 4-said,“You-ain't 
from which to watch the waves 
f-iroll in at Jone: 
'fetand’“Huddied’ in® ventilator are Jame€  Winter- 
pmantel, 
ne Southwick of Baldwin, N N. Y.| of- Scranton, Pa., 
  
Reds Try to Tame 
  ' * (wear dark glasses at 10 o'clock 
COZY IN THE: COLD—With the 
temperature flirting with zero and 
wind howling in from the Atlantic, 
    
   
     
      
  aie Wearing--dark-glasses-at- night: 
_and 
  * anoff’s honoring O, W. Fis- 
@ DELICIOUS = IS Were Lane Turmer and Lex COCKTAILS Barker’ I must say it was very dozen oysters at a time, 
  
tant role in “Stalin Is Alive!” 
site Zsa Zsa Gabor. This is a 
LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw 
Cheahnhnahnthathuhe ‘will produce it, I am. assured it’s 
munism, 
SIGNS FOR STAGE. 
Te 
ie 
ee F   
       
    
Noon to Midnight 
Call FE 8-0483 Jui. Fried Chicken—Shrimp Rehearsals start, next month 
and the opens March 7 in Fish—Druniburgers - New ne April 2 in New 
PIZZA York: 
    
  profitable because ‘Lex and Ed 
Muhl made a deal then and there. 
Lex will have a highly impor- 
tery tale and assumes that Stalin)’ 
might be alive (heaven forbid!) 
Russell Birdwell is directing this 
eerie tale, and Albert Zugsmith 
a. street Keliitindat aepnnt. coy" 
Tommy Noonan wires that he's 
just signed to star on Broadway' 
in “The. Joker,” by Arthur Sheek- 
man, one of the writers of “Bun- 
die of Joy,” in which Tommy ap- 
la TV comic in trouble because he 
can't stop making gags in private 
" Anyone you know, Tommy? Piping Hot te Your Home from |/dust. It's a very funny play about 
Daily. 2 
When I was introduced to Anna admi : then-| . 
te to wea us Sen Let on | BERLIN (#—Hoping to tame its 
location. i, [Festive students, East Germany's 
a er Communist rulers have an- 
ae ie ie eisencenerl” + siete Gor. @unding sume 
the inauguration so she could tell 
her grandchildren, telephoned long 
© aggre to tell me that Stacy cut 
The sixth Motion Picture Com- 
munion Breakfast will be held at 
the Hollywood: Palladium Feb. 3, 
preceded by Mass celebration by/ 
his eminence, James Francis Car- 
dinal McIntyre, at the Blessed 
Sacrament Church. Same day, New 
York holds it communion break- one day a week. . 
Communist party boss Walter 
Ulbricht said students in the last 
year of grammar school and the 
last year of high school would be 
affected, 
“We ‘are. interested, he said, 
“in having the contact between 
youth and questions of production 
and the, building of socialism be- 
come stronger." 
Ulbricht said — as he has be- 
  Golden | beara with Debbie and Bag Eddie. |tast at the Waldorf-Astoria. come <— that because the young 
- o. Cone Kondolf. pr producer of ‘The East Germans are growing up in 
Drumstick = [finisccor cc roadway, aniiSal Mineo Registers a Communist society, they can't 
Box Dinners Now | Delivered })U'll be idirected by Bret eM sbout| HOLLYWOOD W—Movie actor!capitalism. “The party chief spoke} to students at Halle. 
Unrest among East German stu- 
cents became acute after the anti- 
Soviet eruptions in Hungary and’ 
Poland, The students have been 
demanding freer discussions and 
an end to.compulsory studies of 
the Russian language and Com- 
munist theory. Sal Mineo, who observed his 18th 
Jan, 10, has registered 
for the draft. Since he is a resi- 
dent. of the Bronx in New York, 
his records will be transferred 
there. Mineo: ‘started his theatri- 
eal career when he was 11. He 
has appeared in eight. films and 
four plays. - .         
      of them into factories and fields! =o a, 
  
| Jonathon Winters ene 
He's Not’ ‘Show Biz’ . 
| By EARL WILSON ae 
ga YORK~Jonathan Winters, take the stand! er 
Bulgarian Prochiction': 
Quotas Not Fulfilled - 
~ Nike its master ‘Russia, is having| 
  ~*“T think you're hillarious’ on TV, but why is it you've been 
etty blunt eetaaere Z : 
* x“ * 
“It’s because: I’m not Show Biz, Earl: Orson Bean made the 
| |statemiént that all comics are sick and should go to psychia- 
trists. I’ve been looking for him-to- tell him I'm. not only sick 
-|—but I’m sponsored. “You don’t think you're sick, sick, sick?” 
| “Oh, I’ve been told I'm completely off! I tell em, ‘Why, you fool, 
don’t you know I'm really Mrs. Woodrow Wilson?’ To me 
psychiatrists, are just professional ‘sympathizers.” 
. * * * 
“T heard you didn’t like Hollywood? “Oh I asked one char- 
acter out there, ‘Why do you 
          at night?’“I said, ‘You're a 
phony.’ He said, ‘I did 28 plc- 
tures. That takes guts to say 
     anything. 
  got pink-eye or 
is just asking for more recog~ 
nition.’ ” 
“T even -heaed a nasty rumor — = 
“Your gonna print-that?- 
raight-bart me. Yeah, some of : 
the big successfyl men say I 
should buy a couple Cadillacs, 
go in hock for a house, buy me ee 
some shoes—not. $18.95 styff; Ay 
but $75 a pair — and be seen POUATEAN:. 
in the smart places. They say if I don’t I’ m “acting insecure. I 
tell ’em this TV business is just full of insecurity.” 
* * * 
“Your’re 31. _ how long do you think you can last in TV?” 
“I think a guy hag only two good seasons, three at the m 
What a frightening thing: to think that 1958 rl be washed 
up!" - - 
“You'll retire then?” 
“No, they'll retire me. I figure all of us got! a great future 
going back to pumping gasoline. " 
  THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .. - 
Jeff.Chandler’s lady fans try to crash his hotel suite here 
and shower him with love’... When twitted about when HE is 
going to doa single, Dean Martin retorted, “I'm in no ) hurry to 
be a flop.” 
. ra * * - $ 
Jerry Lewis’ weekly Las Vegas take, solo, was 25G's; his top 
salary there with Dean Martin was $17,500 .. . RRO asked 
Susan Strasberg to stay off her motorbike till uf finishes 
“Stage Struck”... Arthur Loew Jr.'s hosting Jean ollins AND 
her mother around Las Vegas. . : 
* re * 
Erin O’Brien, en route to a H'wood screentest, was 5 Weonghis 
back from the airport for more Steve Allen shows . . . Ethel |Sofia said today that the plan was - Veenuitate tne Liven toe 
census” “showed 5,674,000: head of. 
      
     
VIENNA uh — Satellite Bulgaria, 
to cut back its too-ambitious ‘five 
year plan. > 
The government-controlled Radio 
  ery ‘Nite of the Week | 
“9 LITTLE WO words” ll 
al 
$ 
failing because of shortages of > 
monéy and raw material- It- said: 
Bulgaria's agriculture also had not 
fulfilled its production quotas in’ 
1956. * 
“The Soviet Unioh has helped us 
* With raw: materials and also with 
credits to keep our unemployed off 
the streets,” the broadcast said. 
- “Now we have had to reduce our) 
national investments in the econ-|> 
omy by 750 million leva (about 
125--million-dollars-at the_ official 
rate). We must mobilize all our|— 
workers reserve to drive up pro- 
duction and also the.quality of our   
“Chops, Ribs, Short Orders! 
Complete Dinners, Steaks ; 
We Serve Banquets and Parties 
    
cis TAnoe . 5 i i i i an a i a 
BANQUETS and PARTIES 4 
    
  
  
                products. 
    ‘At the same time we 
fist “eeoromize “in work: money 
and a motecinte, 
at Se teen nent 
      
       
               
      
    
. __ LAST TIMES TONITE 
“PILLARS IN THE SKY” 
‘Also “THE WILD ONE" 
          
    
           Pos ecco swine, 37,000 
387,000 donkeys. me tl ge an el nt 
3412 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9754 <q We Invite 
pS eee Ses See Se St ee 
: A GREAT ADVENTURE! 
/ANQUISHED 
lechy 
    rH! 
iicolor    THE SOLID COLD 
CADILLAC    
       
    
   }> O00 i 
  rer 
CAROL OHMART + TOM TRYOQN 
. JODY LAWRANCE 
eve se Protas wad Boettee by 
NAT “KING” COLE + MICHAEL CURTIZ 
  
COMING SUNDAY    
        
Waters rejected an offer for a film bio—it didn’t have an 
acting role for her. (Not the type?) . . . Meg Myles, USO’ing 
  ol man 
winter's 
HERE! —™, : ‘ 
| { | medics ordered him to rest . in Africa, got a virus and lost 15 pounds «.. Clifton Webb's 
. Sugar Ray Robinson watched     
  Elvis and told him, “Man, you ‘teach me those dance stepe and 
I'll teach you to fight.” 
x * * 
Earls Pearls . 
An econemiat says borrowing money is ° the : same 
as borrowing trouble. Oh, yeah? We can borrow trouble 
any, time.—J. O. Jewett. 
, * * 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A smart husband is one. who isn’t | 
“0 busy-bringing home the bacon that he forgets the apple- | 
“sauce. "— Quote. 
” * * 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Mark -Richman visited a smoky 
jazz joint where the star was advertised as “Brought here at/| 
great expense—$5,000 bail.” 
“That's earl, brother. 
- (Copyright 1957, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 
      
EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN SHOWINGS!   
      at Independence Township’ Hall | 
and Holly District will gather at! 
Davisburg Methodist Church. Ox- | 
ford and Lake Orion will meet in| Quickie Meal Team 
fo Begin Schooling — Memorial Building in| 
Home Demonstration leaders will      
  A BET begin training sessions for the 
lesson on “Quickie or Thrifty 
Meals,”” Mrs. Mary Hixon, honie        Truckloads of native labor for 
the big Kariba Gorge hydro proj- 
ect are moving through Northern     
  TER 
COAL VALUE 
  
  Low Ash 
     
    é \ 
Zag? LUMP —— *EGG *STOVE   STOKER 
POCAHONTAS 
y __EVEN HEAT 
“IDEAL SUN-GLO   
  
Clean Burning 
“HEATMORE” 
     
  K, POCAHONTAS e LUMP © STOVE 
© EGG. e NUT   
    Economical 
* IDEAL EGG 
IDEAL‘ EGG IDEAL UTILITY . 
* IDEAL STOKER   
  
        
  
       
      
   
    ‘demonstration . agent, has an- 
nounced. . 
| The all-day sessions will begin at 
|10 a.m. and last until 3 p.m., Mrs. 
‘Hixon said. 
Lessons are scheduled in_ the 
‘Rochester District at the Avon 
j Sownship Hall on Jan. 25. The 
| Royal. Oak District leaders will 
‘gather at Northland Auditorium on: 
|Jan, 29. Milford District. will meet 
lat Milford Presbyterian Church. 
| Pontiac District leaders will meet as contractors build up’ 
their Tabor forces, Lusaka notes. 
Saw es 
f Wonderlul Food   
        
  
    
  Matinee 40c Child 20¢ 
o- Eve and Sunday 50c © 
‘TODAY THRU FRIDAY 
‘acCry in 
the Night WONDERFUL - FOOD - Live Lobsters, Ocean 
Fresh Sea Food, Superb 
Prime Beef, Steaks and 
Chops, Duck, Turkey, 
Game Dinners. 
       
  
Four Private Dining Rooms 
For Your Banquets 
FAMOUS 
WINE. CELLAR | 
Wines. Beers and Ales 
From All Over the World 
LUNCHES “Open Every Day! 
- PHONE: 
~~, OR .3-1907 
SA RP 6:45 
MA 4-2151       
3 
     tir yTyprrrTyririrriitittiiritiriririrtritiririty 
      
    
  
  
     
       
     
      
   
   
              
    
   
| i 
   
      A MAN LIKE 
SHANE... 
The Suspense 
of High Noon! -    
   ACARD EH ORCTY WLNE-CANERON WEL | TECHNICOLORT=*; 7" 1.25 + 3:25 - 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:25 
                        :      
    
        
    
      
    
          
       
      
  Added: “Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow” @ Cartoon 
| Scam anc HUpSey,, Wats othe Wiad” 
OPEN 10:45 
: A. M. 
Elia Kazan’s Production of 
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ BOLDEST a ORY! 
* 
* 
    
(Cera S877 "5:40 . 
Starring CARROLL BAKER—KARL MALDEN   
  NEXT @ “THE OPPOSITE SEX” =>   
  i 4     
            
           
     
     
  
    
  
     
            
\frigerators’ at the. 1955 Bogota, 
  ~ |publicity director for the J. L; Hud- 
  DETROIT WE. Dawson-Fisher, 
  
  
      son Co., was named Detroit's. out- 
standing man of 1956 Tuesday by 
the Junior, Board of Commerce.     
       
  Colombia, Trade Fair. 
      
   
   
  Get Finer Gifts Faster 
  i ON ia te Sie Ne lh ip aR RRO 
i 
  oe 
ee 
Pe 
ote 
ye 
     
     
     
   
        
     
             re gs 
$y49 ™ Amazing Play 2) 
Recordin a ecordin : This Week’s Feature grees 
Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto 
and Havana...2-4 M. *heee #+wreese 
  
      
    
   
  A pplberry Sauce. A blend. of of ap- 
2239". : Cans plesauce and 
strained réd rasp- 
berries. ork Sale | Cut from young 10 to 12 Ib. average weight loins 
Lean Tender — : 
Pork Loin 
| | Center Cut 79: 4 
Ib ~* Silver Floss 
Sauerkraut gv 
10° Le Ee         
     
          
   
   
        Ist 7 
303 Rib Cut Can 
>» ROAST 
Pork Chops 
            
      
     
  
                                 
              
  | Sw { Lean - Tender - Flavorful | 
\p | 2 Smoked Picnics BB: | 
.. i Ag € Sweet Hickory Smoke tio vh ave OM OB : ; Prices otto through Sat. ee 26. 
. Ve reserve the right to limit quantities. 
; New Era Whole Freestone Hear ty Breakf | , v ’ : as . Peaches He 19° Wipe out aniitee ga ts Guard Their Health! . a rni . y giving your family a good itart th | 
food suey . stick-to-the-ribs breakfast (nutritionists say i oa brad Ff Po bes Bite Size us 1 . Ju m bo Fresh F ° ri da sonssan Ply) gives them lots more pep and a fighting chance aztinet those 
3 aitines Box 9 
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i KLEENEX 4. Pastel oe Special Introductory Offer E y 
Pp r Towels cote 2m Send wrappd from any one of Sioa? MAIN COURSES Lil Regular Price 39¢ 
ape 30 25° to oon 8, enema Mass. You will receive a coupon L Brand Grade “A” All White . } 
HUDSON WHITE ki 2 count : g , or another package. A Fr g . E - +) 
1ns Gorton’s Frozen eese On q Ss . Doz. 4 € | 
Paper Nap va gg | ak Steak “SE BOF a3 2 AD | LADY CHARMIN ° “Bag ; Gorton’s Frozen oma Ot. ickelber , al. 
: Toilet Lissue , Fish Steak "sire es Del € a Breakfast Sausage By 1, 59 
-SEALING 25-Ft. ° Gorton’s Frozen Oz | , “P est instant Coff 2-07. AQe 6. 
: 9 sehold Wrap ae 33 | Fillet of Flounder Pkg. 69° Aunt Jemima P ve jar A9® 80" $1.29 
; House Lo Gorton’s Frozen __ In 9-02. , 1a Pancake F lour Mix 2-Lb, 37¢ 
1 ptt . — Fillet of Sole fate Pr 69° a Box 
F ZO BES : ; 
: J * | _ ~“, bd 
q ma UR Md AES Y ~ rn ps 
INDE GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAM®* ae 3. . ( anal : 
        
      
  
                  
      
   
   
       
   
          ee a oe r walls eee 
‘ keep flames and 
oeeand 66 a A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
lt ~ by filing them in... Ss ¥ 
  «, a Ning aS weeny 
Be i Ide 45 ee ee tw Sg ae 
  
| 'Mispah Temple 2 
Holds Installation~ :   
   
   
  + Insulated. ae 
  ee eee “Tr. 
      “6 
= = =    oe hele es “ 
  2 
ies THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1957 is 
    
hank You N Note See We pivbably will con- 
that I cannot believe it will be|tinue 
much different, so leng-as“it-means 
  
heat away -from 
your filed papers. his-heavily insulated; -steet-rein- 
toned construction defies FIRE. 
Heat gonistense. is furnace       Soe ae 
  bl, Don't tobe he with val 
and records... it costs, 
fittle extre to assure their sefety   
(ig size FoR EVERY    
     VICTOR 
FIRE -MASTER | -* 
INSULATED FILES | We havea large stock on 
Get the facts—’phone us now hand to serve your needs. — 
& a 
GENERAL PRINTING 
& OFFICE SUPPLY 
17 W. Lawrence Pontiac General Printing & 
Office Supply 17 W. Laeeeee, Ste Pontiac 
i     
     
  
‘j}dread we should ever have is the 
          
         “It seems to me that the only 
then, on any plane of existence.| 
MORE OF THE -§6AME 
-‘Ag-to the future, please give me 
more of the same if You can, I do 
‘not mean to indicate a lack of be- 
lief in the next existence after this   “T hank-you, God, for this life on this earth.”   
Addressed to God ‘Perhaps there is an after-life 
re there will be no lems 
and therefore no challenges, where 
we all will be much wiser and 
therefore much more aware. to build our own individual 
and heavens, a 
happy for the gift of life!” 
As you cay tell, this was written 
by a person who is hopelessly ‘in 
love with life. 
* 
Luxury Gifts 
Lobsterala 
-Newburg 
Is Yummy | Mrs. Hixon's Typical, 
New England: Dish’ 
Rich” With” Cream" 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor * * 
  A transplanted New Englander 
is today’s cook, Mrs. Mary Hixon 
was born in Massachusetts, but. 
worked for seven years in Maine 
as a home demonstration agent. 
Now she is doing the same kind of 
work in Oakland county. 
On the. side she is an avid cam- 
era fan, is a member of a local | 
camera club and has had her pic- 
tured on display. She also like   
  
  
    
* 
BUSINESS ano 
stent OFESSIONAL MEN The Easy and Inexpensive Way to Meet 
_ Withholding and Income Tax Requirements 
  
the facsimile sheets 
shewlng exemples of 
proper entries ond giving | | Dec, 28 wedding. of 
| Leinenger and Stanley K K. CHlubbell 
  Pair Speaks Vows 5 
at’ First Methodist Ann Arbor 
foneucemal in de oft Festival Set | 
for May 2-5 . and Mrs. 
| his parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Six leading singers of the Metro-| 
Beaudin of Avon street. politay Opera Company, in addi- 
The ceremony was 'performedition to Leontyne Price of ‘‘Porgy 
in First Methodist Church by the|and Bess” and Donald Gramm, 
Rev. Paul Hart. Fifty members ofjrenowned Améfrican bass-baritone, 
the immediate families and close|will participate in the 64th Ann 
friends attended. : Arbor May Festival to be held), 
under the auspices of the Univers- 
Ecuador is adopting the pay-asjity Musical Society May 2-5 in 
you-earn income tax method this/Hill Auditorium. 
x * *   
  explangtions of each. 
  TURERS and OTHER LINES OF BUSINESS. Aciwot Sine PRICES: $3.00, $4.50, $6.50 ond $9.50 COMPLETE. 
OW" 8 12" Also Budget Books, Appointment and Dally Records: 
75¢, $1,50, end $2.50. 
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY | 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. —PONTIAC 
    
Eugene Ormandy will conduct 
ithe programs Thursday, Saturday 
jand Sunday nights. Thor Johnson 
| will conduct Friday night and 
/Sunday. afternoon. ° 
* *.   
* 
iter of the Philadelphia Orchestra, 
will conduct Saturday afternoon, | 
land on the same program Geneva’ 
‘Nelson will present the Festival| 268 West Pike Street | Nelson will 
JAN. 24-25-26 
Lion, Geo. Wassenburger   
Keeping bread in the refrigera- ° 
'tor aids staling, but prevents 
‘molding.   en 
      r     
  
STAPF’ _ , JUVENILE BOOTERY ves ; }   
  
  . ~ dt used to take twice as long to cull information from 
60,000 active concerns. But now that Pendaflex 
hanging folders have been installed in 1125 filing 
drawers, this huge concern’s filidg time was actually 
cut in half, and misfiling virtually “eliminated! 
You, too, can file faster with Oskoud Pendaflex -.. 
hanging folders, whether in one drawer or in hundreds! 
Why not ask us to install-a trial drawer_on a 
money back if you're not satisfied! 
Oxford Pendaflex’ hanging folders *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off 
General Printing & Office Supply GUARANTEED TO PERFORM basis? You get your | CLEARANCE 
new greater price reductions     
Infants’ | | Children’s                 
  17 W. LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC’ I Values to $8.95. 
Little Hi Whites with -extended   
    
-' 
- AIAN ANA ALLL 
ALALAS 
ALLL 
LAS \ DELLRDELEDERESS 
DULRLELARTARERES 
  MI-REFERENCE a 
Teens 
jumping jack’ style stoles. Black, 
blue, patent and White Growing 
Girls and Misses straps and a! 
oxfords. Practical Nurses 
‘Plan Card Party 
William Smith, assistant conduc-| 
p= of the bride, and Edwin's parents 
, (Cavell Jr. of Tawas City. 
‘| the back. 
- |gold brocade sheath with black 4 to refinish old furniture. 
Gloucester Lobster Newburg 
sounds just like the glamorous dish’ 
it is. Of course, Mrs. Hixon’s origi-. 
nal recipe calls for fresh lobster; 
but you may substitute canned or, 
frozen lobster. 
GLOUCESTER LOBSTER | 
NEWBURG 
By Mrs. Mary Hixon 
Meat of 2 medium lobsters or 3 cans 
(7 o8.) lobster 
‘ tablespoons butter or margarine 
‘4 teaspoon salt 
i, teaspoon pepper 
'y teaspoon nutmeg 
Yolks of 4 eggs 
lecup light cream 
Melt butter, put in sliced lobster 
meat and cook slowly for 5 min- 
utes. Add salt, pepper and nutmeg. 
Stir cream into beaten egg yolks. | 
|Stir both into lobster mixture, Stir, 
juntil thickened, Serve over toast or 
jin. ramekins, bubbling. hot. 
One-fourth to one-half cup .of Twenty-six members of Oakland 
County District of Michigan Prac- 
tical Nurses Association met. Fri- 
day evening in the home of Mrs.| * 
iWilliam Beske of Birmingham.: 
Plans were completed for a card) 
party to be held Feb. 27 at Pon- 
tiae Federal Savings and Loan 
Building, and members heard the 
final reading of the constitution 
and by-laws before being voted for 
acceptance. 
| The Feb. 5 meeting will be a 
joint meeting with the Psychiatric. 
|Aides of Pontiac State Hospital. 
Youth Brunch Held Mrs. ‘Sidney Siegel and Mrs. 
Reuben Berzon handled arrange- 
‘ments for the brunch held by the serving. For calorie watchers add 2) 
\Youth Group of ‘Temple Beth Ja-|teaspoons flour to the butter and 
cob, The retent brunch was served|use 1 cup whole milk instead of 
iat the temple. |cream. | 
    
    
  , 
      
   No Appointment 
oy ecessary— = ~ Pontiacs New One-Price si Permanent Wave Shop — 
_ ALL PERMANENTS 
Come.Any_Time!.... 
Phone ® Styled Set. 
@Guarantee...a 
FE 8-3560 
HOLLYWOOD 78, N. Saginaw 
CONTINUATION of JANUARY CLEARANCE   @ Custom Haircut 
_@ Permanent by an |     
           
         
   Complete 
with Cut and Set 
NONE 
HIGHER You Get. All This: 
experienced, licensed 
operator 
complete wave for 
$3.75. None higher. 
BEAUTY 
SHOP 
(Over Bazley’s) 
  
  -_ SWEATERS — 
1/2 OFF JEWELRY 
‘Coctemnd Jewelry 
1/2 OFF     
| HATS Many one of a 
kind patiern hate Values 
from $25 . $495 
  
Wool 
  sherry may be added just before, . SKIRTS 
‘Nationally Advertised 
Skirts 
1/3 OFF   DRESSES Winter cottons and wools, Well 
known dress designers. 
1/3 OFF     
Blouses cetion sissy Weel jersey, knits, from 
$7.95 $200 tallered styles. 
Cor De 61 W. ‘Huron wate ¢ 
        
        
Gail E. Blanchard Weds 
in First Baptist Service 
In an_ o'clock ceremony Friday 
evening at First Baptist Church, 
Gail-Evelyn Blanchard became the ~~ 
bride of Edwin Brooks Cavell IT. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.Btanch- 
lard of Wadsworth drive are parents 
are Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks 
    * * * 
The service was conducted by 
the Rev. Henry Walsh of First 
Presbyterian Church, Plymouth, 
For the ceremony witnessed by 
100 guests, the bride chose @& 
floor-length gown of Chantilly 
lace and tulle over ice blue satin, 
The neckline was round and the 
gown buttoned to the waist in 
She wore a white lace headpiece 
with a pearl trim securing a circu-— 
lar veil. Her flowers were a white 
orchid and stephanotis on a white 
New Testament. 
* * * 
Jerry Blanchard, sister of the 
bride, was her maid of honor. She 
was gowned in” a_ waltz-length 
powder blue crystalette featuring 
a round neckline and a pleated 
back panel with a bow at the 
waistline. She wore a daisy head- 
piece with a small blue veil. 
ATTEND BRIDEGROOM ee : # 
, Paul S. Shoemaker of Detroit, MRS. EDWIN B. CAVELL rie 
‘was best man. Seating the guests, 
were Arnold Kappeler of Sidney, will make their home in East 
N.Y., and Richard Sasso of Cilin,| Lansing where Edwin will continue 
"Panam. iat studies at Michigan State 
University.           * * *       559 ORC ul ML 
"TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND it’s our pleasure 
to serve you 
FE 2.0127 
INTERMEDIATE POINTS 
  
    For the reception held in the) 
church parlors, Mrs. Blanchard 
wore a steel blue lace dress with: 
” pink accessories and a corsage of 
pink glameliias. 
Mrs. Cavell chose a beige and. 
accessories and a corsage of pink }-     
BOYS’ GIRLS’           glamellias. 
The bride changed to a brown | 
suit dress with matching, acces-   
< Values to $8.95 
Wonderful ‘choice of sizes! Ox- 
fords, straps and some smart 
zippered styles. Includes beige 
and brown discontinued style 
Weather-Birds. Little girls’ dress 
suedes and. ‘Straps. 
  sories and the orchid corsage 
from her bridal bouquet for 
traveling. i 
On their return: the newlyweds 
IMPERIAL — 
BEAUTY SALON 
Now at   
  
      : et 
  
Boys’ anid Juniors’ Jug and crepe sole 
oxfords and Growing Girls’ dres§’ ox- 
  $4.85   219 Auburn Ave. 
    
          Andre Presents i 
‘HIGH FASHION 
Permanent Waves 
STYLED just fer you 
$750. 40"     
   fords: Smart Cut Compl se sit Sori 
. Tells the Story gett Soft at omplete with Cutting tyling 
‘A loose leaf personal finance record of stocks, bonds, GERBERICH CREPE SOLE OXFORDS $5.95 aad ton * “WHERE SERVICE and ‘QUALITY ARE SUPREME” notes, ae estate, oe pearenee, ee notes pay- pS teseweereereees Reg. $8.95 . re ersion OPEN FRIDAY TILL > " " 
fr) ’ ns, i i { - . 
financial staiements, mise acenuts. No SQ” | -STRIDE-RITE SHOES $5.95 | Feather. 
hoskheepteg, karwinea eee Make Your ps oA ppointment Ne eeded! I mmediate Service! 
4 General Printing & Offiee a | ST APP 2 ME COgien | Aereteemens: tee Andee Beauty CSalon Phone q “17. W, Lewrence st. REG ting ol Nig Fone rad Edith Stenson, sien Floor — Pontiec State ‘Bank Bldg. . FE 5-9257 
    
<« B 
  gk ¥ 23 
* i ‘ ek é ? j = % 
  * i *, F 
i * Set ee ue / ° oe { 4 . a SESE Gee I EE PE Pg NB 2 aA © ER GE OL GS EP SS) CESS eR axe San Some SEI Seer oy ae Ser OP ae ers hee eee         
       
      
       
      
   
    
    
           
    
    
    
  0! wo — The. stock 
pipiens he = in y trading 
ae fe ae’ : “wee [narrowly mixed, 
a ; A: or ency to the down- 
Eg ic i. Ki CY.) was * 
& i : . be bat red to be mark- 
ng while trying to deter. 
  
  Q0-13 50 
. Lut 3f 
                    420; total U 
ypplies liber " Ar an 
: er 
# [oe 
whe pint Oi erate; ter @ ~ 
CHICAGO BUTTER & EGGS 
CHICAGO. aa. al (AP) — Chicago 
if ady; 
uy ing peices 
92 69; 
pe bese: Bo 
receipts - 17,300; | 
unchanged to} 
better A’ white 
27; standards 
eurrent re- 
       
          
     
       
   
     
      
        
          
      
      
     
   WO 269 2.0 gel MT oni sowed ADH 
* qolliendantl ste SS 
Gvaayrieot a Ged cya TT 
~ 148 
SEY Ae ! nM 6   
       
vinta 1,00 
hy 
é 
tp acy 
  a i 
cits 
- the ks 25; 
  
     
             
        
            
     
   
     
        
     
         
     
     
       
   
    
      
      a , ‘Admiral :.,.. 14 ~ isl Crk Coal .. 492 . lAlied Ch ..., 92 Jacobs 4 
bo. 22. (AP)— Eggs, f.0.b Allied Strs'..., 43.6 Johns Man 46.2 
rose included, federal-state Allis Chal ,,.. 342 Jones 3 L §2.1 : =" un 4 Kennecott 119.2 Alum Ltd ,,.. rts east rade A, jumbo 44-47, weighted Alcoa Kira mae 124 
age 45; extra large 38%; targe 33- Am Airlin ,.,, Ha ors nas - Be 
. av. 36) medium 29%-32, wig Am Bak ...... 2304 Li é My 613 
: small 24. Grade B, large 30-34, an a e b 4 Lokn Aire 534 
- ave, 3 . Loew's : 20.2 : pwns: Grade A, jumbo 42: large 31- Atm Mee Pas a8 Lone 8 Com |. 421 : wid, av. 34%; medium 29'%4-32wta. o™ y " 16.3. : ‘ 3% Grade °C large 27 : jam Mosers bf Sie Tre 29.1 
: i Checks .24-28, wtd. ev. 2442 iam Nad 0 Ra McGraw # 35.8 . Commercially graded Am Beajing 32.6 Merck 31.5 
Whites: Grade A, extra large 34%%-35: am smelt $3.1... Merr Ch & § 203 
» large 31'4-35: medium 29 Am Tel & Tel 174.1 Mpls Hon .... 62 
s | Browns: Grade, A Jive large 33%- Anaconda Minn’ M&M 82.4 
34; laree 30')-33; medium 27-20" .Armco Stl .... 574 Monsan Ch M1) 
Market barely steady. Supplies liberal Armour & Co. 184 Mont Ward 383 
ry i \particularly om the jJarge sizes. Heavy Armst Ck . . 274 Motorola . 38.2) 
FOV: offerings noted from midwestern areas Atchison ..,.. 247 Nat Bisc 35.2) 
with nearby production generally deciin- Ati Refin ..... 43.7 Nat Cash R . 50.5) 5 YUA TeaUQSR AM - jing. Demand irregular and spotty. A Aveo Mis -« ae os Deiry es ae) | woce a y mea SUS, at 925 Ottawa quality of receipts generally, good except Devas Av 11. 60.2 hat Lesa ie. 
for some chill defects noted lately, by! \Benquet 44.) 15° NY Central ~. 30.7 3 Beth Steel .,..1804 wa MP 29 6 
Justice -Helmar jBoeing Air .... 581 No am av |. 358 
» ‘spend 60 days in the Poultry : [Boke Sire "2. 14a Nor Pac 40.8 ” Nor Sta Pw at 
payne: charee of (Bora Warn ... 416° Nwst airlin DETROIT POULTRY iBrist Mys.--+. 43 Ohio Obl ‘ot “oO os 185 : 
pDETROIT, | Jan. 22. (AP) — Prices Budd Coon ge] Owens cng per pound f.0b Detroit for No. 1 Cal Pack ‘apg Owens 11 G qr — ‘ of 23701 Mel. ‘cant uve poultry up to 10 am Calum & -H ., 134 =e iH ? B ; ot 
| Ele . enced ateavy hens 18-20; light tyne 12-13. Can Drv 142 an r. | 
‘ 4 Hazel Park. was 10! fleavy *broilers or fryers (2%-3% Ibs): Cdn Pac 324 Panh Epil 53 : day micipal) sects, 27 Ca fray ‘crosses 26. barred Capital Airl .. 334 Sad pict : pal 5 rocks Ca ettes (3'5 Ibs aver Case, J ’ : 
2 P! pea 23; (5-€ Ibs. de. mostiy 25-26 erase! hes g Oh. “1 se Je : for reckie: ev hrysier ve 
emer r Turkers: Meoty twee bens 26. Cin MUM ..)) 484 Pimr oy Cittes Ave .... ee egies D A 
Clark Equip ., 62 co 
Climax Mo .,. 65.4 Philip Mor ,. 
Coca Cola . 104 Phill Pet tte prices variable de- . 
wending on state of origin. Overall trad- cot ped a 0 303 Pare en? selec generally {mpreved and reaeipis Col Gas .''.. 174 RCA ........ 326 . ‘Thurs Clearing satisfactorily. Comw Ed ..,.. 403 Repub Stl ..., 1 
urs, < Con Edison . #3 Reyn Met 3.6) . . Con as... 41.2 R Tob B 
Livestock Consume Pees dag Rock, SPE os iC Pw 4%) Royal Dut ald) 
: DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cont Ceveas lan Stfeway Bt .. 64.1) : m ‘ Cont COP&S . 145 gt Jos Lead 40 your watch “@eaned, Hoe pony. Jan. 22 «AP) «USDA — Copper Rng 39.4 Br Reg Pap .. 431 gs, salable 500, Market not establish orn Pd 28.5 wholesale prices. 65 S| shed. Corn 5 Scovill Mf 32.3) Cattle, salable $00. Available supplies Curtiss Wr... 453 geab AI RR | 344, |increased. by around 600 slaughter steers Deere 29 Sears Beeb Hi ‘Mandard and good trowr Monday, mostly Det Bdioon 39 3 hell : 
® grade steers; market ug Aire ., 80 } 
it your friend's in jail and needs, # slow, weak on steers and hetfers, Dow Chem .... 59 Binciair er 83 3 
bail, Ph. YE §-9424. or mA §-4031. ‘early “tales limited to utility and stand. (Du Pont ....,.182 sou Bae | - Ady. /8%4_eredes steady at 12.50-17.00: choice Bast Air L .... 466 Sou Ry 701" fous ama, Melfers very scarce: cows East Kod wee B84 Bttery Ra” v: bu slow, weak: stock r aq... 6 . 
Rummage ‘saile) ‘Youth Cent: Fane fecdere unchanged: bulk utility cows Erie anes Lae 196 a Brand ro 
Lake Orion... ‘Pri. bed Sat. Ady.'11.00 better heavy utility cows Ex-Cell-O "* g93 Std Ol Cal .. a1 
: extreme scarce; canners and cutters Fairb Mor 1 Std Ol Ind .. G1 Sia Ol NJ .. 803, - |megthy 9.00-11 \Food Mach .,. 56 oO ; . ; . ncn gs salable 180. Trading less active | Ford Mot 845 ote es: 52 m Menday, vealers steady ta weak: F Tra 0224 oe, . 
Douse Fire, Then Chiet carly sales hich chotee ee rine eee preety 75° swift & Co") 39 . : picwals 38.00- 33.00 or above; good. and Gen Dynam .. 56 Syiv Bi Pd ve ai we e mostiv 20.00-27.00: utility and Gen Elec BS exas Co 
eo pate. N. Y¥..@ Pe 15.00-2100; few culls around Gen Fés 416 Tex G Sul. 303, Aft men joused binze iGen Mills 64.6 extron saee 
é a: 7 t near pera: \ a salable 800. Market not estab-| Gen Motors 49.3 Tromp Pe na 
fan they} ushea 'Gen Tel 404 Tim ear » Chief ——~ Gen Time 297 Transamer 364} 
turned .the. hose of Fire oe _ igen Tire 64.7 Twent Cen | 24.5! Comliskey. Sparks had set) - CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 'Gulette 424 Underwd 25.3, sof. hic CHICAGO, Jan. 22. (AP) — (U. 8 De- Goebel. Br 4 Un Carbide ...109.3 
; (partment of Agriculture) — Salable hogs. chy - 695 Un Pac 
9.000; moderately active: several lots pera a : wy Unit Air Lin 
mostly 1-2 190-230 Ib butchers steady to Gr No Re ag Unit: Aire 5 
25 higher early; otherwise steady to Gtermomay tna 0 mutt 1, 46.4 weak trade on putchers. a shade lower Guif Of] |_| 110 ' CPs 351 
ate on afew lots mostly No. 3 butchers; ar? 2 35 De YA TRUST sows tnostly steady: limited shitping de-| | weren te” s71 ib A mand; --butchers under 220 Ib. scarce; Hooker Ej 363 Ww. Pi . a 
mostly 1-3 mainly 2-3 190-230 Ib, butch: |Ill Cent 594 Val mas 7 J evils acle ¢ we fers 18.75-19.25; latter price for No. 2 Indust Pay . Wesle ABR” 2 
, grade; several lots mostly 1.2 these|Ing Rand a0 5 went EI ‘ 
af iweight 19:25-19.50; .30 head: tots around |Inspir Con: .. 502 EMR Be mt 4 ; 200 le. sorted for weight and gradé 19.65, Interiak Ir 312 oolworth 446 highest price here sin¢e July 12, 1955;/'>t Herv 376 9 Int Mack tok Yale & Tow 29.40 No. 2-3 240-280 Ib. 18.25-18.75: 280-340 Ib 4 Tnt Paper tied Yngst Sh & T 106.6 mostiy 3 17.75-18.25: larger lots mixed tnt § Shre 297 Zenith Rad... 97.1 
| Rrade 340-560 Tb. sows 16 25-1750, ‘Int Tel & Tel 30 7 
Salabie cattle 9,500: calves 300; siaugh- 
ter steers mostiy steady; prime "grades 
and steers ¢hoice and below under 
1100 Th. fairly active: over 1100 Jb. steers 
‘choice below slow and on a peddling 
basis; heifers’ about steady; salable sup- 
ipiv steers and heifers increased by about 
3.008 head carried from. Monday :. other 
classes steady toa strong; stockers and 
feeders steadv: few loads hich choice 
and prime 1075-1250 !b. steers 22.50- 
26.50; bulk goed to average choice stee rs 
17 75-22 00 several loads averace choice 
1300-1600 Ib. average: steers 19 50-20 50; 
standard to low good steers 35:00-17.50; | 
lot 1275 ib. commercial steers 16 an 
good to high choice heifers 17 00-21 
standard. to low good 14,00-16.50 ating ty ‘and commercial. cows mastly 10.50-12.50- ofew standard cows to 14.00: canners and 
cutters 9.25-11.00; utility and commertia {bulls 14 .50-16.50; good heavy fat bulls 12.00-13.00: good and choiee vealers 22 00- 26.00; few 27.00: utility and standard vealers 12 00-22.00; few Hight culls down, " ar toad of good and choice 960 eecding steers .18 2 er calver 19 3800 5: good stock heif 
Saiable sheen 3.900" moderatety active: matniy steady on slaughter lambs and. ‘fully steady on sheep: good to prime) /Wooled iambs 110 Ib. down 19,00-21. 28; latter ptice including a deek 110 To. av- (erages, part deck @5 -Ib. 21.60; deek| choice and prime 121 Th. 19.50' most. sales cull to low goed lambs 16 0-18.50: | about 2 loads mostly choice and . prime 85-90 lb. shorn lambs carrying fall shorn DEIts 19.65 load 8 Ib. good and choice Ne bi belts 18.50; cull te choice slangh- res mai see nly kinds good and below 
Jury in Sexton Trial 
Has No Verdict Yet The J James B. Sexton jury today. 
continued deliberation of a double 
F shooting by the former Pontiac po- | tice offieer almost a year ago. 
| Accused of wounding two friends | §¥ith his. scrviee revolver early last iJan. 27, Sexton‘ended his four day 
}cireuit court trial yesferday -after- 
noon, The jury ‘met half-an ‘hour 
‘ind: then was dismissed ‘by Judge 
Clark J. Adams. 
~-They feturned this morning and 
‘after one and a half hours had not 
Hyet reached a verdict. 
Judge Adams instructed that Sex- 
Affton ‘could be acquitted, or be con- 
. | victed 
pslaiple assault, | KNOW YOU ARE PROTECTED BY 
AUTO Insurance 
From 
CRAWFORD 
| DAWE-GROVE \ 10 Pontise State Bank : Bldg. 
Oo ; FE|2-8357 .. I 
    
  
        
    
    
   
             
         
      
       
          
      
          
    
- ty, 
       
                 
       
   
   
   
     
od. | 
te|   desitant| * 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 23, 3087 | 2 sf 
    és 
—   
  
  
lure . course of the 
‘was a short-lived 
i attempt at a rally yesterday but 
wy -at-the.alana. the Associated Press 
as ahead only 20 cents 
re was Hitle in-the 
ness news to spark a 
‘to the upside. | 2360. 
ues generally held ats) 
id * 
c narrow fractions. Oils 
head slightly, while sicels 
afiswere .a Shade.los 
Petroleum: rose a feet 
er announcing a natural gas 
very well in British Columbia: 
chir also gained following an   
  
lla share vs. $6.10 in 1959. 
x 
~ Johns Manville was 
na gainer after disclosing a récord 
(35-miltion ‘doflar expansion pro- 
1; gram for 1957. 
Texas Co., Du Pont, RCA, Good- 
‘rich, American Smelting, and Con 
| Edison. 
Losing a little ground were Unit- 
ed Aircraft, Youngstown, . U.S. 
Steel, Bethlehem, and Internation- 
‘al Nickel. 
New York Stocks’ 
(Late Morning Quotations) | 
  STOCK AVERAGES 
Complied by the Associated Press. 
4 60 
  Indust Rail gal Stocks 
Previous Day 253.6. 126 195.7 Week Ago 258.1 130.2 136 178.6 | 
Month Ago 2856 130.2 71.6 180.7 
Year Ago 248.8 131.7 72.1 17 1956-57 High | 2763 1551 769 191.5) 
1956-57 Low 2449 1262 696 1726) 1955 High 247.8 142.4 75.7 181.5) 1955 Low 203.1 1149 67.2 148.8 
  
. Another Book Banned | 
by Detroit Censors 
DETROIT rf — Police censors 
banned another paperback novel 
yesterday, while Police Commis- 
sioner Edward Piggins invited a 
‘court test of his book Pane 
powers, . 
i. The censor bureau ruled from) 
‘Detroit bookstands the paper-bound | 
‘edition of ‘Your Own Beloved 
'Sons,"’ a novel of the Korean War 
by Thomas Andersor.. No action, 
was taken against the cloth-bound 
edition. 
Meanwhile Piggins told a city 
‘his ban against the novel ‘Ten 
North Frederick" as obscene, 
should take it to court. 
“That is the step those who 
object to my action should take,” 
Piggins said.       
‘Avon Worker Killed 
‘by Blast From Shotgun 
An Avori Township factory work- 
er was found dead early this moen- 
ing in his basement, with a 20 
guage shotgun nearby. 
.Ernest Stieve, 60, told his wife, 
ment of their home at 2370‘ Liver- 
nois to stoke up the furnace. 
Mrs. 
she heard the blast of the gun.   Mrs. Stieve (old. Sheriff's investi-. 
‘of felonious te per or gators that her. husband had been’ 
f a Ford, Ch sl C | 
«Auto Industry Forecasts ~ 
64 Million Cars for 1957       
ate whieh put 1956° earnings: 
another; far this year GM’s five car di- 
Also higher were Royal Dutch,| 
1| DETROIT um — General Motors 
is delaying initial construction work . 
9 to 
4.2) 
| The Chevrolet unit, 
|New York last December that GM 
planned to spend 700, million dol- 
icouncil meeting that opponents of 
Louise, he had to go into the base-, 
Stieve investigated when DETROIT # — This is the year 
'—by all top level estimates—during 
which the auto industry will build 
  and sell at least 64% million pas- 
senger Cars. 
“Oe * * 
- The starting-tempo, both. at the 
factory and the retail level, may 
cause some speculation as to. whe- 
‘ther that volume will be reached. 
iBut the experts are.-saying the           > 
sine Ahead of +563 cM. Behind ! Bigg   
last year, Prebebiy there would 
not be much discussion about the 
_GM volume but fer the fact Ford 
is running well, ahead of its early 
1956 showing. 
Chrysler, meanwhile, is running 
within about 2,000: units of the 86,- 
000 units it had built at this time 
a-year ago. Right now the outlook 
jappears excellent for both Ford 
and Chrysler to continue at high 
©. .year's--over-all- volume: cannot “be ljevel” 
‘gauged by midwinter asuerahty fig- 
ures. OF. retail. 
Industry circles are hearing ; 
considerable talk about an appar- 
rent leveling off of output in Gen- 
eral Motors assembly plants. So 
  ‘visions have built about, 210,000 ) : 3 passenger cars compared with 
about 250,000 in the same period   
        PHILLIP D. FRENCH 
Edison Picks French -kday.overtime:.: ‘output. 
Ford still is scheduling some Sat- 
. Excepting: its:Con-; 
tinental division, all its car making) 
groups are equaling or exceeding. 
assembly volume. of last year’s; 
early weeks. 
‘Figures through ¥ 
st week, as 
. compiled by the trade paper Au- 
tomotive- News showeq Continen- 
tal assemblies so far this year 
come to 48 units compared with - 
266 in the same 1956 period, But 
its Ford division has built 94,129 
cars against 86,177; Lincoln un- 
ehanged at 3,589 units and Mer- 
cury up to 22,956 against 16,328. 
A large part’of the General Mo- 
tors deficit this year is accounted 
for by a somewhat slower Chevro- 
let pace, Through last Saturday 
Chevrolet was down to 89,987 cars 
compared with 104,312 a year ago. 
Buick was down about 14,000 units 
from last year's 47,712. assemblies 
‘\through Jan, 21. 
Surveys conducted by some of. 
‘tthe trade publications show that 
while over-all sales have slowed 
down, some dealers say they can- 
not get enough cars from the fae- 
tories, 
- Business Notes 
The . appointment it of William J. 
Moriarty as styling operations) 
manager for the Ford Motor Co. 
has been announced by Vice Presi- 
dent George W. 
Walker,,,   
  ‘for Top Staff Position 
_ Phillip D. French, of 4665 Dover 
29 ‘ Ct.> Birmingham, has been pro-jy was on the 
"99g Moted to the post of assistant ¢t gtf of the a \treasurer of the Detroit Edison'eyecutive vice 
$33 Co., the firm announced yesterday. -presidentin 
bee 163) He will be responsible to Edward ¢ arge of the 
‘49M. Spencer of Grosse Pointe who car and truck di- 
-- 804 was elected to the position of treas- visions. 
vurer. 
| Presently treasurer's staff~ as- 
‘new duties March 1. 
| He joined the firm in 1939 upon, 
‘his graduation from Albion College. 
He is a native of .Battle Creek. 
“36M Delays Work 
®- on Two New Plants ' x   
  on two assembly plants designed 
substantially increase its vehicle 
production capacity. 
The plants are a projected Buick, | 
Oldsmobile and Pontiae unit at) 
Sunhyvale, Calif., south of San 
Francisco, and a Chevrolet plant | 
1 at Lordstown, Ohio. The California 
plant was to have had 114 million 
i; square feet of floor space. It ‘re-| 
portedly would have capacity for) 
100,000 car assemblies annually, 
* * 
under origi- | 
nal planning, would’ have had ca- 
pacity for approximately- 100 cars 
jand trucks an hour. 
Spokesmen for General Motors 
land Chevrolet said the projects 
‘have not been cancelled; that con- 
struction merely has been deferred, 
‘The GM representative said plans 
for the California plants are being 
revised, 
Harlow H., Curtice, General Mo- 
tors president, announced prior to 
ithe national automobile show in | * 
lars this year for capital invest- 
iment, The announcement did not 
break down the allocations for the 
‘numerous projects involved, 
County Deaths 
| Mrs. Hannah Wedge   
| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
Service for Mrs, Hannah Wedge, | 
82, of 1028 Lakeview, who died on 
Tuesday will be held from the —_— 
\Westlynn Methodist Church at 1:30) 
‘p.m. Thursday, The body will be 
taken for service on Friday at 
|Pomeroy Funeral.Home in Cros- 
| well. She lies in state at C. J. 
|Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego 
Harbor, at present. Burial will be A resident of 
Royal Oak where 
he ‘lives at 2422 
Linwood Rd., 
‘Moriarty former. 
  MORIARTY 
He joined the company in 1947 
as 
  The election of Vincent A.) 
Aiello-and William J. Griffin Jr. 
to executive vice presidencies in| 
the Kudner Agency Inc. has 
announced by President J. H. Ss. 
(Ellis, 
At the same time, the New York 
advertising agency "announced the 
election of Paul E. Newman to 
senior -vice president and Amedee 
Cole to the board of directors. 
  
J. Earl Lind, traffic manager of 
the GMC Truck & Coach Division, | 
addressed members 8f{ the Pon-. 
‘tiae Traffic Club at their monthly | 
meeting last night. 
Topic of the GMC executive's ad-' 
dress was a.recent ruling by the: 
Interstate Commerce Commission 
regarding the leasing of equipment, 
‘by common carrier, vues an administrative budget) 338 isistant, French will assume his analyst . 
‘contributing to - the fo Fight inflation U.S. Future « Uncertain 
Unless All Cooperate, 
Claims President 
the nation faces economic 
tainties, but added that the 
government - ste 
stable conditions, 
eothis.annual.. 
warned sharply of the dangers of 
yinflation. He emphasized that the 
government- cannot cope with the 
problem alone, and” that it. must! 
have the support of al groups, 
including businessmen, labor lead- 
q@s and farmers. 
He said ‘cartons sigue are hope- 
ful and, indicate that in coming 
high, the public will spend more, 
-and business will increase still 
further its already record out- 
lays. for new plants. and equip- 
ment. 
x *& & 
But he pointed to various un- 
certainties and problems which 
have arisen “present a challenge’ 
    and economic groups to meet their 
/respective responsibilities for main- 
‘taining stable economic growth.” 
He added: “If all live up to these, 
responsibilities, there are grounds 
enjoying will be extended intosthe 
months ahéad, and that the capac-) 
ity of our economy to provide the 
high levels of employment, vro- 
duction and purchasing power en- 
‘visaged by the Employment Act 
will be further enhanced.” 
The economic report is re- 
quired by the Employment Act. 
It is the last of three major 
‘messages submitted by the Presi- 
dent to Congress in the early 
days of a session. Others are the 
“State of the Union’ and the 
budget messages.. : 
management “has a clear responsi-| 
bility’ to avoid excesses. He again! 
emphasized that business and labor 
leadership are duty-bound to reach’ 
agreements on union contracts 
“that are fair to the rest of the 
community as well as. to those 
persons immediately involved.’” 
‘in his ‘State of the Union’’ mes-. 
sage, that there is a public interest     ah prices set by business and that 
wage increases and other ’ bene- 
n tits should be confined to gains in. 
n worker productivity. 
» Eisenhower said ‘only a very 
stoall gain in overall productivity 
is indicated’’ for 1956. t, he 
added, wages and salarfes rose 
more than in 1955, with the result. 
that unit labor Costs advanced,) 
increase in 
prices. 
  
Earnin 
NEW YORK (INS) _ Consolidated | 
income of Sinclair Oil Corp. and 
sidiaries for 1956 has been estimated at 
a xrecord $91 million by President P. C. 
Spencer He told directors yesterday this 
ha mean a 13 per cent increase over 
35 »   
A   
  
  - TODAY S ASSIGNMENT FOR:. 
JUNIOR   oh 
EDITORS     
      
An Underw 
divers and fish into it. 
        in Washington Cemetery, Sanilac 
County. 
son Glenn D. of Crosweill and one 
daughter, Lavina, of Waterford 
Township, Also surviving are three 
brothers, Newton, Erwin and W ‘ile | 
liam Reid, all of Canada. 
Ernest Stieve 
ROCHESTER Funeral ; 
‘prangements for Ernest Stieve, 60, 
of 2370 Livernois Rd. who died this 
morning, are pending at the Pixley 
Funeral.-Home here. 
Mr,. Stieve is survived by his 
wife, Louise, three sons, Marvin | 
  ter, a at home. ar-       the coral below the DOWN IN DAVY JONES’ LOCKER — 3 
  ater Garden 
Did you make the tank yesterday? Good. Now you are ready to put 
But first, here are some plants to grow on the_ bottom. Color the: BURDING, SEWAGE DISPOSAT, 
‘picture with crayons. The coral at the top left is ‘pale pink.’ The piece, TENM—tooe 
Mrs. Wedge is survived by one jn fhe center is red. The lily-like plant is green, the sand yellow and’ ,,5 
lily layender. The coral at the lower left is yellow & 
.as are the round sand dollars. The plant at right is a’ pink sea anemone. 
Now paste the picture on cardboard and cut out the plants along, the 
‘heavy outside line. In the lower d 
  rawings, cut,along ‘the faint dotted 
‘lines. Then fold these forward along the heavy dotted lines and they 
will stand up. Also, fold the two outsidé panéls forward. Fold the cen-|!#&n. 
ter panel under, so that the whole scene will stand up. If you like, you 
can fasten the side panels to the tank floor with thumb tacks. 
Look at the diagram of the tank you made yesterday and you will 
see how these plants will appear when placed inside it. 
- Tomorrow we'll bring you. anéther frogman and a jelly fish. 
(Winner of the $10 award. is ‘Michael Remeikis of Baltimore, ree i 
ot. Rochester, Gordon and Delbert Suggested this first You may win an award if you send a usable idea 
of Auburn Heights, and one daugh- ire of this newspaper. Violet’ Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) ; 
Tomorrot Underwater Actors months employment will continue - 
to government and to individuals| 
for confidence that the overall pros-| 
perity which the nation has been) 
The President said that business, sone 
He reiterated what he had said 
‘|be done in Goal of 200,000" 
Calif. a — 
of the Ford Motor Co., says: the 
of the new Edsel Hine of cars to be 
  enntscrea’ ap! fall. ‘ 
Fy * . 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi-| Krafve, who is general manager 
- Eisenhower said today that! the Edsel Division, predicted 
uncer-)that sales will top the-originally an- 
me ent record: prosperity should con-|units. 
tinue if the public cooperates with 
efforts nounced first-year goal of 200,000 
| In a speech prepared for the In- 
dustrial . Economie : Conference “of | 
the Stanford Research Institute, | 
afve said he expected .the. 1958 |...... Perry. 
to Congress, ‘the President again’ ‘model Edsel ‘sales: to be “much better.” a 
* x 
Kraive said the 200,000 sales fig- 
jnew car was officially named “was 
a conservative. estimate used for 
financial control.” 
“Actually,” Krafve said, ‘we ex- 
‘\pect to do. much better. And we 
have set our sights higher for each 
succeeding year.” 
A. O. Maloney-to Head 
Chrysler Corp. Plant 
DETROIT (INS)—A. O. Maloney, 
factory manager of Chrysler Corp- 
oration’s’ Lynch Roa Plant since 
11952, has been appointed Plant 
manager. 
Maloney replaces ®. A. Thomson, 
who hag retired. 
R. K. Kraebber hasbeen named 
to the newly ated position of 
‘manufacturing manager at Lynch   
    
‘Big Inch’ Gas_Pipeline 
Explodes in East 
YORK, Pa. —The “Big Inch” 
\natural gas pipeline exploded 15 
jmiles northwest of here early to- 
day. 
There was no immediate word 
of any casualties, A member of 
the York Gazette said the explo- 
sion occurred three miles north- 
east of East Berlin, Pa. in an iso- 
lated section. é 
  STA TE OP MICHIGA 
In Probate Court for the County of 
inaw 
| At @ session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office in the City of Sag- 
\inaw in said County, on the 14th day of 
January A.D. 1957. 
Present, Hon. Fred i. Borchard, Judge     
of wropate 
the vmnatter of the estate of James- 
LA. mee deceased. It appearing to 
the court that the tirag for presentation 
‘ot claims against said estate should be 
limited, and that a t.me and place be 
appoir.ted to receive, examine and adjust 
all claims and derands against said de- 
ceased by and before said court: 
It is ordered, that creditors of said 
‘deceased are required to present their 
claims to said court at said Probate 
Office on or before the 29th day of 
March, A.D. 1957 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, said time and place being here- 
bv appointed for the examination and 
jadjustment of al] claims and demands 
against said deceased, 
It is further ordered that public mo- 
tice thereof be iven by publication 
a copy of this yi er, for three suc- 
reessive weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, in The Saginaw News and The 
‘Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich., news- 
papers printed and circulated in Saginaw 
pnd Oakland counties respectively and 
hat the petitioner shall, at least four- 
teen (14) days prior to such hearing, 
\eause a copy of this notice to be mailed 
|te each party in interest in this estate 
at his last known address by registered 
mail, return receipt demanded. 
Attested a certified copv. 
: PRED 5; BORCHAR 
. Judge of Probate 
CRANE, CRANE. KESSEL 
& DEIBEL, 
Attorneys i Estate   
308 Second Nati   
8a naw. Michigan 
tHARRY G. KLOCK, 
Dep. Register of Probate 
16, 23, 30, '57 
AMENDMENT 
    
\of Oakland, State of Michigan, OR- 
|/DAINS: 
The following amendment to the Wa- 
terford Township Zoning Ordinance. 
. ange wren Residential to Manu- 
facturing 1: 
8 126 through 131, River View Sub- 
latvision No. 1. part of the Southwest 4 
lof Section 10, wr stertord Townsltip; Oak- 
land County, Michiga 
‘ Change from Residential to Commerc- 
Lats 101, 102, ie and 161, River View 
Subdivision No. 1, part of the Southwest 
% of Section 10, Waterford Township, 
Oakland- County, Michigan 
Change from Residential. to Commerc- 
1: 
Lots 1 and 2, Drayton Heights Sub- 
division, Waterford Township, Oakland 
County, Michigan 
The above stated amendment is hereby 
declared to be immediately: necessary 
for the preservation of the public health, 
peace and safety and is hereby ordered 
to take effect thirty (30) days after 
publication. 
ATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD 
LOUIS G. BARRY. ; 
Waterford Township Clerk 
Jan. 23, "5%   nag OF CONSERV. ATION 
PARKS. A SR aos DIVISION 
ADVERTISI NG POR BIDS 
Purnish labor, iaterials and equip- 
‘jment for following Department of Con- 
.jservation projects all in the vicinity of 
Ortonville, pay e 
BU SEWAGE DIs- 
POSAL SYSTEM,. PUMP HOUSE AND 
WATER SYSTEM—Oakland County 
Building 20° x 24°, masonry foundation 
and walls of terrazzo facing units on 
interior, wood built-up flat roof, and 
septic tank-tile field sewage disposal 
system.- Water system consists of con- 
necting water lines and Pump House 9° 
x of masonry construction. Work to 
Holly Recreation Area, 6 
mies southwest of Ortonville, Michican. 
OILET BUILDING, SEWAGE DIS 
POSAL SYSTEM, PUMP HOUSE AND 
WATER 8Y rpg vd County ~- 
Building 20° x 24’, masonry, foundation 
and walls with terrasse facing waits on 
interior. wood built. 
water lines. Also electrical and 
underground cables to operate the above 
svstems. Work to be done in Ortonville 
Recreation Area, § miles northeast of 
jOrtonville. Michigan, 
AND SHOWER 
syYs- 
2 eS AND WATER 8Y8- 
Cou 
Building. 36 6" x 39, walls of masonry 
wood construction with plastic 
glazed interior face, roof of wood truss 
nd shingle construction, and 
tank- tile field sewage disposal 
Water System consists of connecting 
water lines and pump house 9° 4" x 13° 4" 
with walls of masonry and word con- 
sarection. and wood s inate roof. york 
to be e in 3 Are 
ih s miles ‘portheast of Ortonville, Mich.             
  
s Bx © Openine Date: February 21, .1957, 
Bids ‘ere solicited on all three- projects 
in one proposal. document. Bids will be 
aceented on any one, two or all three     of the above projects. Proposal forms, 
plans and apacttications | = other docu- 
ments may be obtained from the Depart- 
ment of Conservation. Park. and aes, 
tion Division, Stevens T. Mason Buildin, * ‘an, at a cost of nine 
“not returnable. 
BING ae: 
na eS and 25, ‘57   The Township of Waterford. Covnty | . vice president | 
firm has raised its sights on sales : 
ure given last November when the |, 
he 
  4 # 
    
    
aby 
popes. 
Home with Rev. Kenneth Hutch- » 
inson offict ~ sa 
Tie in state at rmet Snover : 
‘Puneral Home after Thursda 
_ morning, 
iN: ,21, 1957, MIL- 
dred F., ino ve naw Rd; gS; 
WALTON,   
  ‘Home 
v. James Luther “offictat- 
awa Pa: = Interment. in Ott 
Puneral 
      
oon t 2 p.m: at 
ems Relate. In- 
hapel. Mrs. 
n tate at tl 
_ Sparks-Griffin Funeral i be   
  CMDR. CHARI 
Jan. 20, 1957; husband of 
Walton; Mirothor of Mrs. Arthur 
8. ison and Mrs, , 
. Puneral service 
Cha pel, Waela 
820 E 
. JAN. 92: 1987. 
. 1028 Lakeview, 
; e MRS. I HAN: 
Waterford 
Croswell for service on Frida 
Pomeroy Puneral Home. She *will 
lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt 
Puneral Home, Keego Harbor, un- 
  
Hea WwW. OH 
Pursley _Funerai | Home, 
Donelson-Johns 
Drayton Plains 
Thoughtful Service 
Vporhees-Siple 
Ambulanée Service, Plane or Motor 
_ Fl 23-8378 til 12 neon Thursday 
Flowers 3 
DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS 
Your. Allied Florists ~ 
nm FE   
__Huro: _2-8301 
Funeral Directors ; 4 
AIR; AMBULANCE, GROUND. 
__FE #1211 
a : UNERAL. HOME 
“DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” . 
TS FUNERAL HOME ‘ 
facilit.es, OR 3-7757- 
~ Waterford Twp, 
SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL 
FE_ 23-5841 COATS 
Complete 
FUNERAL HOME 
  
BOX REPLIES 
4, 8, 10, 12, 16, 17, 18, 
21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 36, 
57, 58, 59, GO, 72, 76, 78, 
80, 85, 86, 87, 89, 97, 100, 
101, 103, 105, 106, 107, 111, 
113,. 119.   
    
The’ Pontiac Press 
_FOR WANT ADS 
_ DIAL. FE 28181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
All errors should be re- 
ported immediately. The 
Press assumes no -respon- 
sibility for errors other 
than to cancel the charges 
for that portion of the first 
insertion of the advertise- 
ment which has been ren- 
dered valueless through the 
error When cancellations 
are made be sure to 
your “kill mumber.” No 
adjustments will be. given 
without ft. 
Closing time for advertise- 
ments containing type sizes 
larger than regular agate 
type is 12 o'clock noon the 
day previous to pubilcation, 
Transient Want Ads may 
be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m. 
the day of .publication after 
‘ the first insertion. 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1-Day }-Days 6-Days 
2. $1.50 $1.86 $2.78 3. 159 «= 2.703.988 4 180 3.48 © 5.04 6 223 405 6.00 . 6 270 486° (720 & 7 315 667 8.40 8 360 648 9.60 9 405 7.29 10.80 ¢ 
  
      
Help Wanted Male 6 
2 SALES -MINDED MEN 
VACANT LAND & ACREAGE de- 
partment. Exceptional opportuni.y 
to learn the real estate business. 
Must be 25-40 years of age with 
knowledge 1 areas west of Pon- 
tlac. Work with a leader in the. 
business. Phone Sales manager, 
EM 3-4196. 
C. SCHUETT, Realtor 7404 East Highland 
Near Porter Rd.   
BARBER, GOOD 5 FOR MID- A FEW Working mer needed at once for 
outside work some mechanical 
experience helptul. Apply 1064 W. 
Huron_ between 10 and 11_a.m, 
dieaged. man. 74 W. Huron. Call 
OR 3-2249 after 6:30 p.m.   
CLAIMS ADJUSTER, MUST HAVE 
CAPABLE ~ YOUNG MAN v TO 
EXCELLENT JORPORTUNITY IN ~ TTENTION 
We need a man who is interested 
in becoming a Ford industrial 
tracto salesman. The man who 
qualifies will be sent, at our ex- 
ense, to a spetial 2-week sales 
school Birmingham 
. the conclu- 
is poo your employ- 
ment by us will te based on your 
rcord dn the pence ool. Our em- 
know this ad. a Apply 
ontine Tractor oy Eat 
560 8. Telegraph Ri me cosss” 
jaw or college degree or prior 
experience: usual company bene- 
fits. State Fart Mutual Automo- 
bile Insur. Co.. jzabeth Lake 
Rd. PE 2 
learn business. Sales abilit 
quired. Nice sha pede rite 
ntiac Press Box 104 
  
for ¢lean, honest salesman, Mare 
less: Cleaners, FE 2-7344,   EXP. TV TECHNICIAN, MUST AP- 
1157 W. Huron. 
  
tate. 
& Sie e king. 
Close to bank, excellent ie mrtg. 
for walk-in business. R. ‘Hilts, 
__Realtor. J, 
    
- (MONEY! 
  DON’T PASS UP 
Sell’ unneeded 
elongings for cash 
# through 
F Classified Ads! 
E 28181. , 
2