/4 ee. | } y The Weather . : Fair ; Details page two | 1Mth YEAR ?. 4 Dead, * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956—28 PAG) Spokesman len Committee _ Urges Resolutions Tonight \ A spokesman for the “Committee for Five Cent | fi \Parking” today urged all labor, business, civic, religious, ‘and fraternal organizations *that have not already done ‘ SQ, to submit resolutions to the City Commission to-| —————* night favoring the city’s. ‘proposed $600,000. parking) _ Senator Dies program. “We want to give everybody the, chance to support the he proposal be- | ifore the electianind don't want jany group to say after the voting lis over that they were not given a chance,” the spokesman said. | Tonight’s session at 8 im the ‘City Hall commission chambers ; Foreign Policy Quiz Facing Dulles Today | of Public Questioning ‘Secretary of State John ‘Foster Dulles faces \his sec- ond round of publi¢ ques- | will be the last meeting prior | to the vote on the parking issue | | mext Monday, March 5, | j | Submitting © resolutions | Today four more veterans or- ganizations, composed of 530 vet- Jerans, endorsed the city’s propo- |sal by submitting resolutions sup- \porting the action of the City Com-| mission. Scout Leader Succumbs at 74 were iChapter 101, Disabled American Veterans, signed by Commander ‘William E. Starmer; Amvets Post) /14, Commander Glenn A. Horton; | |Commander Edward L. Sorenson’ tioning today in the; great ‘American ..Foreign Policy ‘debate. | / The first round was on eeey before the Senate \Foreign Relations Commit- itee. he debate there was ex-! panded from an argument about 18 light tanks for] |Saudi Arabia into a classic ‘controyersy over whether Herbert N. Watson Dies! the United States is doing| ‘signed for Veterans of Foreign , well or rly in the cold. |Wars, No. 1008; and American: 1! St. Joseph Hospital Wel with Russia. ee = : : Pasion) Rom te eed by vas ‘After ~ 2-Year Illness | In answering politically-hostile | ae commander, | {Senate questions, Dulles claimed If not submitted to the com: porbert N. Watson, Boy Scout that free world strength has beat-| SEN. KILGORE West Virginia Senator Dies H. M. Kilgore Elected Three Times to U.S. Senate; Age .63 WASHINGTON Sen. Harley Martin Kilgore, the first West Vir- ginian ever elected to three suc- cessive terms to the U.S, Senate, died early today. * * »# Death came at 2:23 a.m. to the 63-year-old Democrat at Bethesda Naval Hospital, He became sefiously ill Feb. when he suffered ‘‘a minor stroke"’ at the hospital. He had gone there 12 days before ‘lor a physical checkup and treatment for . high blood pressure. With Kilgore’s death, the Dem- ocratic majority. in the Senate was,yreduced to one seat, 48-47. The W senator to die in this session of Congress. 25 ” a During: his more than 15 years as a senator Kilgore sponsored legislation for stricter mine safe- _ ty, more adequate sovial security and unemployment compensston He also authored labor ‘bills, a federal program to combat AOE illiteracy, and small business and So ey ais! ition Saturday Date Set as Absentee Ballot Deadline Absentee Pontiac voters will Have until 2 p.m. this Saturday to cast ballots in next Monday's primary election, City Clerk Ada R. Evans announced vesterday. Ballots are now ayailable in the clerk's office in the City Hall, which will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday Mrs. Evans said all absentee ballots mailed in must be received by the city by the time polls closed Monday. at 8 p.m. - Voters will cast ballots $600,000 municipal parking nue bond issue, ment for increased mayor and comm nominaté eight candidates. fer the City Commission from four dis tricts. : for. a reve- for the and pay esroners More Drunk Drivers jest Virginian was the first a charter amend-! urged “Pontiac citizens. to vote Charles H. and I. Newell Watson.} Soy J for this much-needed five cent'Qn Sept. 9, 1908 he was ¢ arried claims that the U.'S. is outdoing ‘serious policy matters with Eisenhower. for the seeing parking’ in- signed resolutions the f Evel cc Russia in the cold war. | Alertness of two 15-year-old Avon 13 bodies, Another was pinned in s to former Evelyn ava- ‘Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-/ _ Gronchi arrived at the capital yesterday and was) yownship boys was credited today submitted tothe committee. naugh in St. Paul, Minn. i" Oy addled ret the iven the traditional red car t welco rded isit-| a@ car, They were: Chapter 16, Dis-| . |Ark) added new fuel to con-' § pet w me acco v for the capture of an admitted ig Sd ‘abled American Veterans; Ameri-| _ Mf. Watson was educated in troversy yesterday with a speech ing chiefs-of-state. poole wa In the first batch of 25 injured > can Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20; the Northfield Public Schools and jon the senate floor in which he|' The White House session is not likely to produce : taken to the Lynn _ Hospital were Carlton College. He was with the office of Min- | nhe apolis and St. i years. At that time, the Bemis Olsen Post 113 and) ‘Jimmy Dey Post 12 of Amvets, | Kefauver May Enter ANNAPOLIS, Md. t®—Sen. Ke- and settlement houses in Minneap-; fauver (D-Tenn) was reported olis. He worm the championship o' Louis railroad 12 Fe comtucted| charged that Dulles was not taking gymnasiim classes in church clubs’ specific avideace posed a series of questions Dulles. Through the questions, Fulbright the American people into his con-; fidence and was painting a dis- .torted picture of the world situa- ready today to enter the Mary- the Northwest in gymnastics in tion. land presidential primary. : (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ° / | Who Needs Learnin? ~ DETROIT (AP)—Roberf 8 | Meote, 33, of Detroit was fined $25 Monday for dsivi ing ‘without a license. . Moore said he had driven in Michigan 11 years; never knew he needed a license. The judge asked how he © had avoided reading about licenses, and Moore replied: | learned to drive, but I never learned to read or write.” Lad With Two 1 Teeth Thrown for Loss ing | Hearings Open Today on State Milk Price Boost 5 Foreign Fulbright, -q member of the Relations Committee, sald that free ——— of ’ the world have been work’ .~ to- | Secretary ‘of State Set _ to Answer \2nd Round WASHINGTON, (INS) — to; ge eral through informed publie , but then asked: systems of govern- a Secre-! opinio “Are these ‘ment well served when Nixon ‘na Dulles Greet ic ‘uatien , " Collision Injures Many Critically One Boston and Maine Commuter Hits Second at Swampscott . SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. (?) Two Boston & Maine’ Rail- road passenger trains col- lided here today in a crash that took a large toll of dead and injured. Early reports from the scene listed 14 dead. Scores of others — some oat _stmmoned from as far away as ITALIAN PRESIDENT ARRIVES—Vice Presi- - 7 | ag Ah Wieephete sanguine inca ol called be bask Richard: oe oe Predieat Giovent. G nchi arrives for a state visit, “Secretary Of | arietster lest rites te vietins. ay Nationa port in Washington as State Dulles is at left. A Portsmouth, N.H., to Boston ie nue Se Italian, U.S. support his House this morning in his first opportunity to broach Nation Awaiting Ike's Decision Presitefa! May Give Answer to Newsmen on Wednesday ‘WASHINGTON (INS) — The tary of State misleads publie opin- ‘stage was all but set today for| of its own senses, it will see that Soviet triumphs are retilly defeats, and western defeats: triumphs?” ‘are really raise presumably will make his views ithis subject plain to Eisenhower, Presidents)’ Youths Trace oie, a | mission tonight, the spokeman , en the old Communist tactics. and) - | eald the signed resolutions: could /execitive in Pontiac for nearly 22 has forced the. Russians to. try a car with the rear car of the 0, try be forwarded to the “Committee ,years and former instructor Off pew line. \\ on er on ew réa latter crumpling under the blow. For Five Cent Parking” at the physical education at the Univer-| gia new, me skeptical of |" that car that most of | Waldron Hotel : sity of Minnesota, died yesterday of the’ Dulles’ claim, have the | _- WASHINGTON. (INS —Italian President Giovanni it- in| river — + lbw Phar Boor eee 55 a reolutions morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| chance te toss new questions at ‘Gronchi. confers with President- Eisenhower today | split open by the impact. have submitted ‘signed resolutions tal. Hi had -bee ll Ith, the secretary on today’s news | S79 285 ¥ Gay ee ecocriaitinel fe varie Gieal vit “> n in ill healt | aeuecaanea: ‘hoping to cement closer bonds-of- co-operation in face| Avon. on Township Man | “Healy ear adtee sss posal, he said. jtwo years. of the new Communist economic offensive. ~ ~--———_| ‘ Yeiterday four veterans organi.’ He was born July 11, 1881 in The reporters wife almost cer- The 67-year-old Italian statesm to the White! = _ |zations representing about 770 vets, Northfield, Minn.,. the son of tain to ask the seqretary to give’ 7 oe Se Scene SEES | companion, ‘signed agreements many reported isince “Groncht’s~ tour . is\ .7#*4 Gray, 4, of 190 Dearborn The hoepita nome abot billed as a state visit. \any Ave charged ei eng the eee But it is expected that! of an injury accident - Stsve St 6 cower sceard oo] tts sim, rar lt basic cold war policies, Gronchi is an outspoken advo-| cate of expanding the North At- lantic Treaty Organization, and) Township, is in fair con- in Pontiac General Hos- pital with « compound fracture of the leg. on! According to witnesses David, * 'who headed NATO before he be-|furallesealy driven rma te “The s came a presidential nominee tour| rock Baggett from behind as the § pend years ago. three boys were walking along. a which left Salem at 8:02 a.m. Allen Aven dition The Italian President is also ex-| Auburn road near Crooks road last/EST, was due in Boston at 8:33 ion, confuses jt, feeds it pap, tells President Eisenhower's second pected to emphasize these other! night. The impact, they said, threw,*-™. The Budd train struck the it that if it will suppress the proof/term announcement, with only a ipeants at the White House meet-) him into’ the field to the right of Tear of the deisel, the B&M said, nod from the wings needed to , 24 road and ripped both his shoes| which had left Portsmouth, N. ., the curtain for a nation-; : cf hte A hos The slowed di they. gaid,| ton at 8: 1. wide audience tense with expec- the free world from communism = a "| tation is to raise the living standards |4nd drove off. NEAR BOSTON ’ Hig Wednesday news conference| the peeople, and the U.S.— | Oakland County Sheriffs’ depu-| The collision occurred at Swamp- i 4 NEW YORK (INS: — The New York City Vehicle Accident Court reported yesterday that drunker ; 2 . : AP Wirephote driver arraignmients this vear are OPEN WIDE—Kevin McDonough, just 13 days was born with the teeth on St. Valentine's Day. running at twice Jast year’s rate. old, looks a bit wary as Dr, Nathan Kahn, in Mother is Mrs. Thomas J. McDonough Jr A few Atlantic City, prepares to yank out his two teeth moments and two yanks later Kevin was a nor- . ; and Mom tries to console him with a smile. Kevin mal, ee ss 13-day-old baby. There’s Always n ¥ } 5 Somebody .. . who ts interested In buying whatever vou may have to sell and the quickest and : easiest way to find that DETROIT we— The Federal ing Order which - sets thel price attempt would be mad “person is by using a low Agricultural Marketing Serviee farmers Bet cot teu - ue off the Detroit area’s entire milk ae rg his Httle The FSBA, which claims fo rep- , cost, Want A ve opens hearings today on a request Me ee . nnn P supply, he said. No date was set ad brought a cash customer a ' resent more than 6,000 | dairy i ’ 7 ichigan , Pr or . : , naar for the picktp box right from the Michigan Milk Producers farmers or about half. the |mem- for picketing away Assn. (MMPA) for a more than bership of the MMPA. has| chal-. PICKET THREAT : enny-a-qua “Tease i entred re al fi » Plaren . penny-a-quart increase in milk lenked the ability of the parent. The threat of picket lines came SOR FOR iv r vr long 4 ft wide et Ro E dition. EM. 3-48 To Place von one Ad DIAL FE 2-81 Just ask for he WANT AD DE PT. — | prices paid to dairy farmers. ficials of the Fair Share Bargain- for dairy farmers ng Assn. '(FSBA) said they would: — ° y woud Yesterday, the FSBA threat- attend. ee. papa Ae + ¢ #8. ened to picket creameries here The MMPA,.-faced with spread- aes demands for higher ing rebellior¥ “among its dairy prices. ~ 4 farmer members, is asking amend- 3rengle said picketing would be ments to the Peder al Milk Market- on. a “step by step” basis. No as Of-: organization to obtain higher prices - after officials of the 62 creameries who sell milk in Detroit, Pontiac, Port Huron, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti Mt. Clemens and the surrounding areas ignored a bargaining session called. by the Fair Share group. = Eleven creameries were report- ed, however, to have indicated by jmen, /would seem to me that I am going “ \official Washington expects, | lis little peason to consider the im- father ; may produce the answer to the) big question, but it is regarded as unlikely that the President’ will de-' Hay his announcement beyond that idate. At his last meeting with news- on Feb, 9, he said; “It te have as much-information by the end of this month as I am Roing ‘fo get... | go, much longer than that and be |honest With myse if.” ‘as most of there If his answer is.''yes,’ [pact on the stock market, which |would react favorably. But if the President's answer 4is to be ‘“‘no,”’ it might be delayed until after the stock market had \closed for the day. This would be at least 3:30 p.m. (FST). | Close members “1, Eisenhower's official family were still in the dark as ta his décision, if it has been made. r But jhey were betting along with the _rést’ of the capitdl that he has decided'to be a candidate. ie Must Protect Daddy _LOS ANGELES ¢INS)—The. Hos pital Advisory Board of the State Department of Public Health de- cided in Los Angeles today to con tinue its ban against male parents in the delivery room at’ time of hirths. The official. reason: “'The might faint shut telephone to the FSBA that they would be willing to talk prices. Brengle said dairy farmers now get an average of $3.72 a In Today's Press County N€Wa oo... ces... 16 Editorials o.0.0.... 5.000005 . 6 Sports Secersssenccnes 18; 19 Theaters... ae sak TV & Radio orograia! cveu en Wilson, Earl 27 Women’s Pages 10, pl, 12, 13 I think I .can't: ‘ask a new special Senate committe \to _ of gas bill lobbying . . . _ Weight, or 10.3 cents a quart. - the price with its vast resources—must ties Wilson Gardner and Gordon’. Junction as both traim continue to lead the way through bere contacted the two boys neaded snore Swampscott its overseas ald programs. and then drove to the hospital to About six miles from Boston. Howard oa a West hag og a Lynn Item stereotyper, a | passenger in one of the wala. . He " ; \see the victim, 2. The western powers- should) While there, they said, the boys| work more actively toward Ger-)| called to’ say fhey had seen the’ man reunification to prevent the) hit-run car again, and had taken! Germans from falling into the! jt. jicense number. Soviet orbit. | Gardner and Misenar arrested) wash The smaller NATO countries, | Gray at his house, where he ad-| “There was nothing left of the ae Italy, should have a|mitted he had driven the car’ first car of the Danvers train ex- greater Voice in the affairs of the| which hit John, and had left the! cept the platform, ” he said. Atlantic Alliance; and the organ- | scene after the accident. | igjtion ‘should be expanded to in-| “I ‘don't know why I did it,”") 4 piece of the odes body of clude political “pnd economic col-| he told the deputies. ‘Why ai the Danvers train flew past the laboration as well as military. |a man do a thing like that?” | jact car of his train, Ross reported. The meeting today is the only | — Ross said only one of the pas- ‘one scheduled between Presidents | Deadline Near isengers in his car, a woman, Gronchi and Eisenhower. seemed to be injured. It will be followed by a White {O Switch: Color | He walked a half mile into House luncheon given by Presi-| Swampscott, and took a taxi to dent and Mrs. Eisenhower in | of License Tags |work. of ton! Italian chief executive an CI ds Vanishina ou ’ Mercury Will Drop Wants Quiz Fe ioued The clouds have vanished and at 5 p.m. today the sun will shine this . afternoon WASHINGTON uw — Sen, Gold- water (R-Ariz) said today he wiil [ae “continue with the investigation; Tomorrow, he said, the office and tomorrow according to the to get will be open from 9 a.m. “until Weatherman’s reports. the last customer leaves. " | The mercury is expected to plunge to a low of 18 tonight, fol- lowed by a high of between 36 and 40 degrees tomorrow. It will be warmer tomorrow afternoon. Temperatures are expected to average from 2 to 4 degrees above normal for the next five days ac- —~ cording to Michigan weather re- ports. It will be warmer .Thurs- day and somewhat colder Satur- day. There will be snow or rain about Friday. The jowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. was 13 degrees. The Me thermometer registered 29 at 1 } | -Samuel T. Angott, pre -sident of p.m, ' ‘the Detroit .Milk Dealers Assn. ithe: the: FSBA's picket line Truckers Ask Boost “TI don’t know whether the group| LANSING. @®—Michigan’ s truck- has the power to carry out their, ing industry has petitioned the ‘ideas or not. We will deal with State .Public Service Commission. the situation when ft comes.” for.a 7 per cent_rate increase. The Detroit's milk suppliers operate move was seen as a natural fol- farms the length of eas adtern Mich- jlowup to the railroads’ request igan from Lenawee County on thettp the Interstate: Commerce Com- Ohio line to Presque Isle “Gounty mission (ICC) for an equal rate north of Alpena. boost, ‘ : Car owners have only today and |\temorrow left to drive with 1955 license plates Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac branch of the Michigan partment of State, 53-55 N. rke St., said his office closes both sides of the picture.” More public parking | lots? ... see page 15. Ike’s Plans? Read Joe Haas (M.A.T.) page 6. Lenten Guideposts are on page 17. Lawrence discusses Dulles’ predicament, page 6. ter, the relatively dry period of the dairy La * hundred-weight fer milk, or about 8 cents a quart. They are demanding $4.77 a hundred- olilk in Detroit ‘retails for 21% cents a quart at the stores re 22% cents delivered. The MMPA has asked- the oa: cultural marketing service to boost differential of drinking milk to $1.85: above milk “which goes to manufacturing plants. The present differential is $1:43. The ie rease would be effective only in te summer, co and early win- cubteaiidibeaeted teat cet, ate 'was thrown from his seat by the \ oe th = \ / ml Pi = te [ tr Ses oF 2 . u a A : 3 r ie : Ngee io : A ane ( _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 7 aa, ee po ‘ 5 z ; aS 8 : e < : | . / aT are - |The Day in Birmingham roup Submits . Eton: Widening Subject of Commission Debate + BIRMINGHAM — Widening ofjby the industries, The project is the present 18-foot-pavement on expected to total $41,800, Eton road, a much-traveled street; More study by Business Report Senate _ Investigators Says Debt Management | bisa Useful 3 |) Fear St. Clair Jam «Will Break Loose and Damage Property — | PORT HURON — Property | owners along the St. Clair River| are keeping a wary eye on winds and weather these days, hoping | they won't get together in a com-| bination that could spell | trouble, | long debate ee: night's city) weeks, Commissioners heard discussion) pa from a number of residents in 4) was approved, but Webster meeting which, with parking l6t,| Cross-Over through Hunter boule- annexation, and other details! bard was discussed but put off to stretched to 11:30, when several!'be included with traffic items were continued to another) problems on the. AP sonal under date so that the commission could) current study. adjourn. | : The curve of Park street as it Eton road would be paved with | enters Hamilton was discussed | funds from a.special assessment (again, with the property owners © i district, which was considered jon either side, John Gaffil and i last night. Parallel parking would Mrs, R. C. Chenault questioning be allowed on the east of the | whose property should give up the three-lane street, with industrial {needed road area, The engineer i] users needing the extra lane |and manager will study- the mat- at for turning, according to City (ter further. i debt management business submit- ted its report Monday night and |asked for more time to complete its studies. For many weeks the river has} ELSIE JANIS ‘liam S, Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) been clogged with ice in the area's! | as wie ese = Lond-Time Star Stmcactsres" se ate trance to the river at the foot | : Succumbs at 66 | sxisiicz z3 -the Jam quickly, sending giant | sion of fees, licensing and fraan- | — 2 ; z -DC ; : ' Manager D. C, Eghert’s report. ee eS ame | Ce Janie Famed as. Speaéaae oe toe nclations | _ RECEIVE DIPLOMAS — Eight Pontiac Police local officers pose with National Guard queeD | Costs would bé split, so that res- RECONSIDER PARKING 2 teenie properties. | ‘AEF Sweetheart’ for activities in the field, it said. ra gr patrolmen Fray from the De- = Lorri ange re of ara a Spo reaniel idential property owners would not ol orcng bog losing Mere : i . . it ce Academy night, in ceremonies ments with the department not be wii auly | be ssed for the extra de’ : : ; : ae — bined Fengeoreig Entertaining Troops Pilon comer? sald it = not! attended by police officials and friends. Here the queens, officials were hasty to emphasize. of Gueas nosded and the oe postal pans line ene abba sive. Winds from the northeast othér states based dn the thinking , lane for industrial use. West side/or the Bany store on Willit and bean side ot the river. Death has taken Elsie Janis, wh0|ness is bed in principal. ord Dye Trial ight Pontiac Patrolmen jsccrtng. to Feber's summary, near the Congregational Church | i tj.|hearts of New York, London, Hol- described as “ whe FE Fj § ec d F , A d city’s 25 per cent. Industrial share ¢ far. Damage was eth et a the “doughbors of\nere Ceneibed as, "persons “Enters Final Stage - Graduate FTOM ACAGEMY |s« ss woud ve paid. 35 per|"Parking on Maple, and the fim | Coast Guard cutters Tu-|World War I, credit or financial reverses.” cent by the city, and & per cent... paso for the lot / “ : Trial of Clifford B. Dye, who is) At colorful ceremonies last night|Pontiac Mayor William W. Don- : items he say Senmemeee Soy ae nance perepeerie ee charged with attempted murder, eight new Pontiac policemen were aldson, City Commissioner Hills Candidates pens since they rapa Fd » z i ai) Sg Lake St. Clair end of the quietly as she had lived during | re ay .__.|Rowston, City Manager, Walter K. | ' have | lim-|the past decade, in her home here.| persons to accept small moe ae its final stages this aah aduated from cS Detroit Police | winman and Police Chief Herbert ee Oe ee has refrozen in| She would have been 67 next Tues-| payments in proportion to ing “before Oakland County Co Ace were byes of iw. Straley. ; | ; commission, ot ! the Const Guard 887- entire obligation is cleared up. gn 7: ~ | "Exercises in the Detroit Artillery| Oakland County Circuit Judges. fF), par d off the attack until g»YEAR-CAREER a. Dye, 54, former Fenton village Tren Tight Mile Ra. were(H- Russell Holland and Clark J.| un no s library board posts have tiled their warmer weather. would have been 67 next Tuesday.| For this service and relatedjattorney, is accused in the non) | 8 1, “7000 relatives and/A@2ms were present as were Pon- petitions to be placed on the April ‘iss Janis spent nearly 50 years Counseling, they charge a fee. {fatal shooting last Aug. 26 of Fen- ¥ J, — \tiaec Municipal Judges Maurice E. | - 12 cRRIT: The. Broomfield thatjton tenant farmer William c. friends, who witnessed a 1 ae aes = in films. Her). hot Tes por lh Hire Ne al ia ibined review-of Detroit potice and | Fine gan and Cecil McCallum. it 5 Mayor J. A. Beresford,| Mayor Charles Renfrew, on the ‘Michigan National Guard troops. | Police Trial Board chairman R. commission since few firms but that most of these| The prosecution was expected igan Ac se P lverne Todd attended with three Charlton Eden on Ballot | . ‘ and " | * * a before a damaging breakup 2 have gone out of business and that/to conclude cross examination of Among dignitaries present WS)... members, James Flan’ | ‘for Commission Posts 1951, and | ; | | th gar = _jin general improved practices|Dye this morning. Several , Wit- a delegation of Pontiac and Oak- | E 2 takes place. For 20 years she was a top com-) sali : Jack Habel and S. J. Cloonan. ; edienne on Broadway and on the have. resulted from the publicity/nesses, yet to be called, are eX-| Jand County officials. Diplomas | - (hor polic a | However, warming temperatures! .-reen, In 1940 she y de her last given committee hearings in De-|pected to testify briefly this after- were sated by Detroit Police | Other police officers on the stand) BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Running three who have not served on the | have been far this winter, ae troit Lansin P ‘ : jwere Detective Inspector Clark M. ed City Commission commission, Cari F. Ingraham, ve. Samm sere SS ‘|movie, “Women in the War,” and and g. noon. | Commisstoner Edward 8. wrest | SG Reel ey $5 Donald K. Fill and Omar | and little deterioration of the icé retired. ~~ The jury is expected to begin’ piggins.. (acon men =P liam A-/are the Bloomfield Hills Mayor, . has occurred in recent weeks, - few years she ® oe deliberating tomorrow after oppos-| _ \Crisp, head of the Uniform Patrol James A. Beresford, who was ap- “ Besse bss rats - bes dans! Accused in Slaying ing attorneys make their final ar-| Graduates from Pontiac were: [Bureau. pointed “to the mayor's post from ning board. There are two am Robert W. Beltz, 751 First Ave.;| The new officers started duties the commission membership by] 7°" terms open, 4 | : 4 with a servant-chauffeur, Frank BPG aie iguments and “Judge Adams~saifis| Bl — Herbert Watson Dies Reme, and her nurse-secretary, of Estranged Wife up the pertinent law and facts in- pelaere V. Solwold, 3181 Donley with the uniform bureau this that body itself, and Chariton G.| Dr. Dwight D. Ireland, Superin- - volved. t., Auburn Heights; Harold E-|morning. They had been sworn Eden, a commission member. Sat-\tendent of Schools, and Cassius - , * * * After 2-Year Ulness | sisi, sore rise senis Biertow| DETROIT un — Police said a |Risner, 341 Whittemore St.; Wil/in Friday by Straley. urday was the deadline for filing| Miller are the only ones running rt iliam W. Nighténgale,. 263 Norton) 2S nominating petitions for the elec-|for the two posts on the library er in Columbus, Ohio, went on the year-old Flint area tactory PONTIAC Deaths Ave. tion, scheduled April 2. unit. Both are incumbents. , (Continued From Page One) stage at 8. She was a Broadway|¥orker shot his estranged wife to David T. Burrow, 281 Oakland | . tional Guard. . - ne eel "| Deadline for registration a ~~ 6f four troops with $1 scouts grew which she wrote the original story,| were separated six months ago. Al Alonzo J. Fiintoft, 79, of Hart-| ‘Alao om the reviewing stand were parking lot ope rator that only prop- days prior to the April 2 election. to a membership of 3180 in Sf units| 494 “Dark Victory,” for which she/|7-year-old daughter, Irene, lived|Jand, formerly of Pontiac, died) — : __\erty owners vote yext Monday all of North Oakland and|“T0te one of the songs, with Ed-\with her mother. in Jackson Hospital, Miami, Fior-) jon the $600,000 municipal parking — Counties. mund Goulding, tifled “Give Me! |'da on February 23. jlot issue. toeesgeomminee [ees Ousted Peron —_|n'ar Suan tay oe France Pushes ¢s-rs.".smn eres wa ved Goes | NOW mse the etar of articles in eattenal wer They aarerg Turton E. inds Temporary {00 —S = aS aay se, ns at {0 \ ourl omorrow ST. A UGUS TINE SOUTH : = _ .. magazines on physical education, |\N.Y.. until a few years ago. Wil-| . Mr. Flintoft was employed as a Al eriah Plan the special election March 5 should | B j . | Mr. » i | § } $+ IRMINGHAM, ‘Ala. —Auther- scouting and: photography, son, 16 years awed is now «Home In Panama puiiding contractor in the city for he —timited to—“‘such~persens—or,ine Lucy, the Ualversity of Ala- He leaves his wife and one son,|Tacoma, Wash., a. 4 years. ° their spouses who have propertyibama's fitst Negro student, to- 2 ne PANAMA, —Juan D. Peron Avi ildren: | + . : apes hole ly aA | Clinton H. of Silver Spring, Md. - ate ‘elton | dictaeor Pe Surviving are four children; | Step-Up Military Action assessed for taxes in the city.” morrow seeks" “a fecterat—COUTtFigrida’s New Woterfront Commenity 4 — and) Woman on Probation [wants a home he can call his own, Myrie Flintoft of Hartiand. viva! in North African Strife The communication quoted a order returning her to the campus FULL PRICE OF | Wal a ee c ; 4 was ensconced t in new tem- 2 y 4 i . . |portion of the Michigan Constitu- from which she was driven by an) 4 - + ~~ brother, Clarence W- Watson Following Car Accident porary paoenegrecs around the gsm -“ Brederice Shneett ls Government Aim |tion” saying ‘‘whenever any ques- angry mob. $ PER is living in Chicago. PORT HURON uw — Mrs. Evalcorner from the U.S. Embassy of (4 sea oseerne Serr eal |tion is submitted to a vote of the! _. * ONtY tor Service will be 4t 1:30 p.m. from| Jordan, 43, of Port Huron, whose! tices. jdren and three great-grandchil-| PARIS w—Premier Guy Mollet's ‘lector which involves the direct) The 26-year-old Birmingham| : the Brace-Smtith Funeral Home| car struck and fatally. injured a! \dren. Stripped i derw 5 - \oowe oushe Thursday with his pastor, Dr, Mil-'73.year-old pedestrian last May 7,| former President sae ee nlche |, Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- government today pushed a stip ; " a , such persons who have property other subpoenaed witnesses were | ton-H, Bahk, officiating. Burial will today w aon } day from his home in Hartland. ing new plan to step up military 7 _. cf IN he : : be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. sare later, rexenly and td pro-jings around his brand new two- Burial will follow in Hartland Cem- action against rebellious Algerian °° ssed for taxes or the lawful called before U.S. Dist. Judge; | ; expenditure of public money only woman, university officials and| bY SUBSCRIBING TO home in this beautiful tropical set- ting. St. Augustine South, on Floride’s East Coast Highway No. t end the Intracoastal Waterway Connection, is | bation and forbidden to drive @M\bedroom apartment in the fash- etery. nationalists. husband or wife of such Persons Hobart Grooms for a hearing at . ; automobile in that time. . jionable Bella Vista section near) —_—_ s * ® shall be entitled to vote thereon.”)10 a.m. Dre Magasine of Southern Living Kingston Youth Dies Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane| Panama's waterfront. It rents for A EdwinlE Floyd The aim: is to régtore peace as| The vote Monday on the park- ; who convicted her of negligent) abaut $110 a month, MTS. win F&F. oy a prelude to promised broad re- ing program was necessitated by, The University Board of Trustees ALL LOTS SAME PRICE . es homicide in a non-jury trial Feb.| Peron suffered the embarrass- Service for Mrs. Edwin F. (Eliz-.forms in the revolt-torn North referendum action taken by an op- said they excluded Miss Lucy for| Bost hapehicart Block . | in Truck Collision 3, also ordered Mrs. Jordan to pay/ment of eviction by a former|abeth Ruth) Floyd, 71, will be at African territory. - position group last December, Vo- reasons of safety Feb. 6. jo) aot a a $350 fine and $150 court costs.|friend. The U.S. State Department, | p.m. Wednesday from the Kirk-- Approved by Mollet’s Cabinet at|ters wil] cast ballots For or —————=—— | NO LESS THAN 2, NO MORE THAN $ Gerald Dibble, 18, 3316 Washing- Miss Dalee Sullivan of Port Hu-/sensitive to congressional crit-\py Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul & marathon session, the new plan Against the issuance of $600,000; Tourist spending in Haiti last) TO A PURCHASER . ton St., Kingston, was killed “at|/'™ hit by Mrs. Jordan's car aSjicism, booted him out of the US-R Havens of First Methodist Will be submitted today to the worth of revenue bonds to finance year hit $5,000,000 by 55,007 visit- $ DOWN 5 MONTH ! 6:20 this morning on M24 north} *¢ attempted to cross a Port! owned Washington Hotel in Colon,|Church will officiate with buria] in nation’s top military advisers, the the proposed project. ors. | 25 . of Lapeer, : . ren street, died last June 19./50 miles from Panama. _ |Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. |National Security Council, Later it) - | Suncise brings you things you wont : Gerald and his brother, George, he — Mrs. -Floyd died yesterday morn-| Will go» to the National Assem- "Ss ite know about Florida . . . opporte- 20, were in an auto following To Hear Burmese Talk Lie Test Clears Wife ing at her home, 425 Orchard Lake bly for endorsement. . - [nities for business or retirement ie _ their father, who was driving & ,. ne Ave. She had been ill more than - 7 the Sunshine State. This colorful pub- truck north, Gerald crossed the). “’ ARBOR — Daw Mya) DETROIT u — Lie detector tests four years. The plan reportedly” would send/ Keation is dedicated to help Floride center line of the highway and 5¢i": Professor of history at Bur- showed Mrs. Nina Marik, 34, and, see at least 20,000 more French sol-| grow, and with this purpose in mind struck a truck headon. lecek — ee will two other persons, had ‘“‘no guilty Mrs Magdelene Schubert diers to Algeria, swelling the| ; THIS GREAT OFFER 1S BEING The truck driver Edgar Mantey, speak on ependen urm & knowledge” in the slaying of Mrs. ° French Fighting forces in North WANT 70 BE THE BEST MADE. Prepare now to own your ows . Thursday at the University of Marik's husband, G Mari 7 A +! Afri 35 - 31, of Fairgrove, was shaken a P : _Marik's husband, Gurgen. ! arik, | Word has been received of the Africa to 350,000 men. Government, but not seriously hurt, according | Michigan. Her Visit is the first in-a/45, a displaced person, was slain|death of Mrs. Magdelene Schubert sources said the expanded Algerian to the Lapeer County Sheriff's De-| 8eTies of lectures set up in honor of by an anknown gunman while en of 2455 Newport Rd., Detroit, A Campaign would cost about 340 ' "| Burmese premier U Nu’s visit to route to work last Thursday. The|former resident of Pontiac, she Million dollars beyond the normal DANCING COUPLE | Pathe bo; at|the U.S. She is a graduate ili : ly 3 miles from the center of the The was dead on arrival at! JS. § s a graduate of Ran- two other persons who underwent) i ~. ‘French military budget of about only 3 miles fro e cont : lace tun aay Hospital, | 890" and England’s Oxford Uni-ié detector tests were men wileny et her hore: Sal 2% billion dollars for 1956. a= IN Y OUR SET ? ees Ha q : |versity and studied at London Uni- knew the Mafiks in a displaced) 47. schubert was born in Ger: , Mollet also will ask the Assembly | ‘ Ure neh, mevien. Sonts, tnd : .- T he We at her | versity also. . ‘persons camp in Germany. |many in ima 4 \for wide military, political » and) _ Ceninertotten! There ase Foeracttonsl | Surviving are &x children, Mrs. economic powers to cope with the) DIANA oaurzae &. facilities galore in and around St. segay! earougn be ee armor ‘acre S e D : Ernest Coster of Pontiac, Clara : om o J OMOo>r- ” bs bo } Oo , rew afterneon. High teday near 30, low A. W g p ] P] t ost . Pe _ tonight 18, high tomorrow 36-40. North a e 1 S O Sa an | Sc frubert and Mrs. Anna Weishaar, te northwest winds 16-15 mph. dimin- ishing teday and becoming variable 5-10 t. : ae SER “* Approval Is Withdrawn IT-month-old rebellion. : Augustine, with its refreshing ecean . Typical Arthur Murrey instructor lipertag! every type of boating and fishinig. There is NO State Income Tex both of Detroit, Rudolph and Carl Tries to Mail Letter, COME TO ARTHUR MURRAY'S TODAY [here end residents ore grented « . | , Schubert, both living in Canada, Gets Firemen instead t + $5,000 tax exemption on their homes. ear is were : Paul of Spruce, 14 grandchildren | SSNS oo __ 3 So Why Not Live Longer Beer ia : -~ angen ai | | Watectord Township Board with-| desirable location for an open Dit eerie wee Ket a 8G this Georerl M. Fly's ‘letters weren't! . . | Sestes: Directions Northwert drew Neeson epproyal of the | plant. : ‘morning in St. John Birchman’s addressed to the fire department. | FOR RATES ee Rae CE GEnte SOUTH Sun rises Wednesdays 108 am. Sewage disposal plant ptoposed for) rhe board emphasized that sew-/Catholic Church, Detroit. but they brought two hook and) yO | AT ST, AUGUSTINE SOUTH Seouu risws Tusseay at 916 pm Watkins Hills and Smokler sub-| ladder érucks and a water tower’ | 1S RESERVED FOR ITS RESIDENTS : Moon sets Wednesday at 6.22 xm. divisions last night. jage disposal plants of any type are = a hgh oo | : ; . lin a hurry, : Ae _. eee npetercs | This action was taken, according @ temporary arrangement to be Wells D. White Pete ered, oa! NOW IN EFFECT © X10! (8 course for devripticn Folder § a.m 14 Siem 2$+to the resoluti i d 1 i Se ae felling you about ST. AUGUSTINE : Se ee aa ce te cee. us pala peat! al only. until the proposed’ word has been received of the a guest in a hotel, told the panting) pee [SOUTH and this unwsual offer. Find ovt oe se 18 ip. 33.4.5) 38) S ne sewage disposal plant!! armington interceptor is placed geath of Wells D. White of Hart- firemen she asked a maid the lo-| 4 JLEARNING to dance at Activor M , « ebout the amaring conditions under 10a. m..........20 tke em: ha operation. land, formerly of Pontiac. He died cation of the mail chute. a ~ UITAY SIS Thich you may buy this property: your fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES: your MON- _ Mendsy tn Ponti | Supervisor Lloyd: Anderson re- | The open pit plant recom. |Feb. 22 in the Howell Hospital at) “Next to the red alarm box,”"/) ” aghast ‘ten a record deuntow “4, | Potted he was in Lansing last | mended by the health depart. |the age of 87 oe jthe_ maid. replied. by Pleasure when you learn with your favor- Tiers NSURARGE. POLICY pin e FO... 6-5 secae 28 | . i yi . al | j | : A ipeen qmperscure..... +: 73 | week and discussed the proposed | ment, would serve approximately | Mr. White had been a teacher for) Mrs. Fly inadvertently punc ed ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, | delay, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! der tad, sunny. --.ss seq 31.5) disposal plant plan for an area | three subdivisions. Builders of °° years serving in Oakland, Gene- the fire alarm. | but you save money, too. Te | south of Pontiac Lake road’ near | such areas would have to share see, Washtenaw and_ Livingston You'll be amazed how quickisnd easy” sebeeripiien Oepatoes a | One Year Ago in Pontiac | Crescent Lake Estates ‘wi fe i KF ~ . z we Barber Shop at ~, 19 S. Main St., - Royal Oak, He) ‘| | belongs to the 464 Greater Detroit Evangelical Min- ister’s Fellowship in a letter asking the council to rescind its resolu- tion approving the drive. The resolution was adopted a week ago and urged community aid to rebuild Our Lady of Fa- tima Catholic Church, destroyed by fire on Feb. 17. The leter, in part, said: “Let us make it clear that this letter has no persona] bias either against yourselves or the church involved. However, it involves a serious principle which has been violated."’ Councilman R. Hugh Dundas, who proposed the resolution and was appointed chairman as a private citizen, said, however, that “We do not intend to abandon the drive."’ BPW Group Registers tsdictional meeting of the Wom- en's Society of Christian Service as delegates from the Monroe | — Sno- Street Methodist Church in Lapeer. Big Beaver Meth-) CLARKSTON — Richard A. a The tection is scheduled tac Ch h/ver, junior past master of Cedar! odist Ne : Feb, 29March 2. LOCKHART Board. |Lodge No. 60 F & AM veep heed] kharts have t o children, |ored at a banquet on W. nesday Se ee Tamara, 13, and Jim, 16. night, at 6:30 p.m. in Clarkston Poe Girl to Marry Appointed to fill the position of Masonic Temple. and Mrs. Frederic D. Miller’ DPW Superintendent was Scott | Annual Past Masters’ ee of Sault Ste. Marie have announced | Belyea, 53. He now holds the posi-| will also honor all the past mas-|the engagement of their daughter, r\tion of assistant Superintendent of ters of the Lodge. Speaker for the |Helen Irene of Dryden, to William eeeee Lockhart owns Clarkston Lodge the Royal Arch Masons and is chairman of the| Dr. Edgar Geist to Talk to Stiles School Group ed children will be held, with the Rev. Daniel Boxwell as chair- man, = New Hudson New Hudson PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the New Hud- son school gymnasium. Waterford Township Mrs. Lois Tiffany, music super- visor for Waterford Township Schools, will present ‘Music. Hori- zons"’ for the Stringham School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. A. W. Gault and Mrs. Max Coleman. Keego Harbor The executive board of. the Roosevelt PTA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. Bands Honored at Walled Lake Division Ratings in Contest at Wayne U WALLED LAKE — Bands here won laurels for themselves Satur- day at the band and orchestra fes- tivats held at Wayne University when both the senior and junior high groups won first division rat- ings. The senior band, under the direc: tion of Helmut Holland-Moritz, competing in Class A because of the size of the band was one of two | Order of Royal | Oak, is active in | Fellows, the water department. He belongs to the 464 Masonic the Clawson Odd and is secretary - treas- 3 urer, as well as | volunteer of the | Troy No. 2 Fire | Department.- He belongs to St. John Episcopal Church in Royal Oak. He came to Trey from New Bed- BELYEA Voters at Keego jford, Mass., in 1936. He and his prosecuting attorney of Oakland . |County, Past Master Alfred C. Lee will again be Toastmaster, Rev. Rob- ert Atkins of the First Methodist Church of Clarkston will give the invecation and the benediction, and introduce the Cl#tr Hopkins will present the —jpast masters apron and Robert L. Jones—4vill. lead ‘the community | singing accompanied by Mrs. Geo KEEGO HARBOR—Members of wife Jessie live at 221 Florence and | Going. Business and Professional) Woman's Club have ben deputized have two children. Ed, 22, is in the U. S. Air Force as a Jet Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294) ‘OES will have charge of preparing | to register voters for the city of Pilot and Leslie, 19, is a member and serving the dinner under the | Keego Harbor. The women will be at the city/ hall every evening this week until! 8 p.m. and.on Saturday from 12) noon unti] 5 p.m. Edward Hermoyian, the city clerk, will be at the hall during day and will be there until 8 p.m, | on the final day of registration, which is Monday, March 5. Officials say it is important that! voters register with the city as it, not only pertains to the city elec tion on April 2, but also concerns voting at school and the presiden- tial elections. Varsity Band Readies Concert jof the Marine Corps Infantry. ‘direction of Mrs Emil Grischow, Belyea also is an alternate del- monty matron. jegate to the South Oakland Gar- bage Authority. A public hearing on a request | to change the zoning of the East Side of the Livernois, South of 15 Mile, from residential ta com- mercial, for a proposed $5 mil- lion shopping center will be held 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the Troy | Municipal building, — 60 W. Wattles Ra, Residents in the area have all been notified of the meeting, as district. | Clawson will send two repre- sentatives to the hearing to voice Clawson’s views. The shopping center plans 30 Clarkston Lodge Lists Events Set for March -CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird) |Chapter No. 294 OES will meet on) ‘Monday night, March 5 in the) regular meeting of the month. Special meeting of the month jhave Clawson. landowners in the wit be held on Monday, March 19 at 8 p.m, On March in, thet, ‘Temple. Bird Chapter will be honored at a banquet in the Temple at Rochester ROCHESTER — The annual con- cert of the. varsity. band will be presented here Friday at 8 p. m., in the high school gymnasium. Proceeds from the concert will be used to buy uniforms for new band members. Tickets may be | obtained from any varsity mem- ber, member of the Cadet band, or at the door. Es The 75 band members under the direction of their conductor, Ward Reid, have prepared a program) designed to please local music. lovers. 3 | Slate Family Night | Wednesday at 4 Towns | FOUR TOWNS—A family night. potluck supper will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at) the Four Towns Methodist Church. | There will be a- short Lenten. program and coffee will be served by the Elizabeth Russell Guild. A} second family night supper will’ be held on March 14. WSCS to Serve Dinner NEW HUDSON — WSCS mem-| bers of New Hudson Methodist: Church are serving dinner to the | -| | | | _ Artificial Breeders. Assn, Wednes- | day at the church. we is an an-! nual event. ORTONVILLE — Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wolfe, 286 Church St., terday marked their 62nd wedding annivérsary here. The couple was married in Or- jtonville on Feb. 27, 1894. In earlier yes- years, Wolfe was, a farmer and, 6f late was clerk for the R. D. Boschma Lumber Co., retiring at the age of 85. He ‘is now 8&7 and Mrs. Wolfe is 82, and they are in relatively good health. | | They have three children, Mrs. Winifred Featherston Orton- ville and Mrs. Myrtle McKenney of Flint and one son, Glean Wolte County Calendar watt Hetchler Gal of Troy Method- Church will meet at 12:30 p.m, thescaay, at the home of Mrs. Frank Shearman, 138 East Square Lake Rd. Mattie Wattles Circle will meet at 2 30 pm. Thursday at the home of | Mrs. Aaron Oliver, $115 Somerton St | Metamora The Ladies’ Aid Society will” meet at Pilgrint Congregational Church on Thursday at 2 p.m. | Peo Four Towns | A special meeting of the’ official poe, and building committee will be d/ huriday, pm. at Four Srownd | fethodist ‘Church. 4 | Almont Almont Masons a, PA aue will meet on Monday evering, March 5 ' Simms: Pair Together 62 Years | jevening will be Frederick C. Ziem,|H, Brown of Tomah, Wis. '_| Raymond Ruggles worshipful | “| master of the lodge will give the | welcome | guests. /Clarkston Masonic Temple for the 24, the Past Matrons’| ‘and Past Patrons of Joseph C. of, Center Line; nine grandchil- | dren and 10 great-grandchildren. They are ple in the village. peer the oldest living cou-. County Births ALMONT Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smithart of La- er are the parents of os daughter, Hiisebeth Ann, born at Bishop Ho spital | her Robert Arthur was born here to Mr te and Mrs Alvin Jager of Em lay City | Ravertaement) Piles No Longer A Problem If they are the bleeding kind, suffer no longer Medical research has developed a miracle medicine called RECTORAL. It does away with the con- tinaal use of obd-fashioned ointments, ruppoei- tories, injections, ete., thet give little, if any, even -| temporary reliel. RECTORAL has a tendency to | shrink the piles and usually in a few days, the hieeding, soreness, irritation and pain start to disappear and in a few days more are completely gone. Thousands of suffprers have ased this remark- able medicine and have never had any further | — ‘ape pol poor 4 oft oat pops de! of these | veand | se operatic pe be qed o Why ont par tis any net well NOW| Btay welll Get a bottle of weer? RECTORAL necer es Co Luttrell. Pharmacy Slankster & Jones; | Dunseith; Coles Purtney's; Rule; Qual- ity: Keego Drug, Keego Harbor, Drayton | Piains, Auburn Heights Thrifty: J. V; Hallman Drug:| = schools out of f@h to win this rat- ing. The other was River Rouge. All bands in this class played a required number, “Overture in Classical Style’, In addition each band played two numbers which they selected themselves, The Walled Lake group chose “Se- quoia” and the “Block March". Finally the band was required to sight read two num- bers, an overture and a march. Frank Balaam's junior high band had seven other bands in their class. Judges were highly compli- mentary about these young people to whom they made a first divi- sion award. Next step for botti groups is pre- paring for the state festivals which will be held on April 14 at dents and in East Lansing on April 21 for the seniors. This is the first time that both| bands have won first division rat-| An April 7 wedding is being planned. : \ings in the same year. ‘School Sites ‘|sites, the new driver training pro-/ OK Farmington Board Also Studies for Parochial Students FARMINGTON — New a) | gram and transportation for pa- rochial school students were mee points under discussion at a regu-| lar meeting of the Farmington) Board of Education last night. The board approved the pur. chase of an eight-acre parcel of, | acre parcel of land in Section Both Groups Win First -|School not later than September of ur by Ortonville Club Muskegon for the junior high stu-' jland at the southeast corner of Westbrook Manor subdivision Section 10. Wendell Brown, ear | ident of the board, was authorized | to arrange for purchase or option) of the property. . The board also agreed to pro- ceed with the purchase of a six- 9, despite the necessity of con- demning a part of an adjoining property to gain access. ‘G. V. Harrison, high school prin- cipal, and James Read, assistant superintendent of schools, present- ed a progress report on the driver- fraining program which is expect- ed to start at Farmngton High this year. Read reported that one) local dealer has agreed to furnish) one car free for the program, while two other dealers offered cars at cost, A communication from Our Lady of Sorrows Schools requesting jtransportation of parochial school jchildren was read. Brown quoted an opinion attorney general of the state of Michigan that the new sthool code expressly provides for such transportation where the local board agrees, The communication was filed for further study before’ the board holds a special meeting to decide the matter, Guest Night Slated ORTONVILLE — Women's Club here will Se ‘Guest Night" on Thursday, The e vent including a dinner, will take place at 6:30 p.m., at the Methodist Church. A program, “Pictures on Germany," by Don- ald Button, will follow the din- * ing Mrs. Clare Wolfe, Ortonville | |48R2., a. Tickets may be obtained by call-| F HAZEL PARK — State investi-| gators began a probe of the Hazel | Park election this morning, James M. Hare, secretary of| ‘state, previously had notifiéd Mrs. Lenore Armour, city elerk, that his investigators would be on hand at, Need for Bus Service [rake janie he) bedi ne said he had no ress: ¢ 10 a.m. today. She was told to keep voting machines and, reco locked up pending the ‘investiga- ‘tion, The investigation is in response to a telegram te Hare by May- or Zigmiind J. Niparke, whe trailed former mayor Louis Ellas ¢ Probe Hazel Park. Election ‘campaigns than tile sieio allowed by law. -Elias filed his expenses | as |$101.74. Council ofindidate. Omer / Taylor claimed only three cents’ expenses, He said he mailed one letter, Council candidate Joseph To Reveal Plan -~ to Oxford Area in the Feb, 20 primary. Monday, Niparko accused his Op-| ponents ot | Spending more on their n Lady of Refuge Mothers Club Meets Today WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The newly-formed Mothers Club of Our Lady of Refuge School will meet today to work out plans for sponsoring monthly danc- es gt the school. New officers of ‘the club, “which meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month, are: Mrs. Carl Weber, president; Mrs. Hector J, VandeVyver; vice president; Mrs, Kenneth Hahne- feld, secretary; Mrs, Harvey Hahnefeld, treasurer; Mrs. Jolin Cosgrove and Mrs. Tom- Stew- art, publicity; Mrs, Filon Simp- son and Mrs, Frances leaf, fin. ance; Mrs, Roger Zacchet, mem- - | Purpose of the club is to assist in any way possible with school projects and activities. Farmington Names New City Manager FARMINGTON — A new city manager for Farmington was ap- proved last night by unanimous vote at a meeting of the City Council here, re . Earl Scherffius will succeed James Tennant, who resigned to accept a- city manager's position at Indio, Calif... --~= ‘ Scherffius, 34, comes to the Farmington post from Port Hur- on where he was assistant city manager, He is a former teacher in the Port Huron public schools. Troy Board to Meet TROY — The Troy Board of Ed- uéation will hold its regular meet- Schools’ Study Group to” Tell Public of Proposed Consolidation =e OXFORD — The Oxford School - Area Study Group will release.a repurt on its proposed expansion. plan at a public meeting scheduled for 8 p.m., Thursday, at the Daniel Axford School. The Oakland County Board ot Education, together with various boards of the schools to be af-. fected in this program, will be on hand. to- review and discuss the findings of the area study group, Oxterd, Tucker, Oakwood, East National, Aa ing at 8 o'clock.tonight at the Troy School, Delivering the Finest Quality Furniture to residents of Oakland County for over 32 years, Lewis Furniture Co. relies on GMC Trucks for safe smooth, dependable driv- ing. Prompt delivery. and courteous service is the by-word of Lewis Furniture Co. a Pegs WILSON-GMC Company 675 Oakland Avenue - Phone FEderal 5-9485 “ODI PONTIAC-BY PONTIAC PEOPLE” a # Pontiac, Mic ‘ILSON Carrying the Load for... higan See, M*>DAW9-NOS11M0 bid NOS17 wy. iy | —a ~ a) ~~ MoM D4 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY: 28 1956 | 7 ee Ck i Alina thd atlanta Tokes Farmington Job mange ud seit we ON) Liquor Count 2=-- Ignoring Court Order Adds $100 Richard H. DeWiu « Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance 714, Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN _ Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types their names.” +. ¥ “Good men must dig, but death cannot kill : —H. G, Bohn, Paid by Woman fa public nuisance has cost Mrs. Rosalee Nimmons $350. ‘Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem; | Mrs. Nimmons, 32, was fined | $50 May 23, 1955, In Pontiac Mu- ‘nicipal Court for aiding and abet- | ting im the operatida of an _ille- | gal liquor place in the building. * Pontiac. Police raided the home again last Oct. 13 and Mrs. Nim- ‘mons ‘Paid $100 as penalty for ille- gal sale of liquor. On Jan. 16 she again admitted operating an ille- | gal liquor place and paid $100, |. Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams ‘held’ Mrs. Nimmons itt contempt |of the original injunction Feb. 14 erie . HAPPY FAMILY LIFE STARTS AT HOME Looking forward to a home of your own. Take a careful look info the matter of financirig. Let us show you how our Direct Reduction Mortgage Loan can save you money, bring you safely and surely to free and clear home ownership. All-in-one monthly payments will automatically reduce and wipe out your morigage loan. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-056! I fined her $100 yesterday. Waterford Resident Hurt in Auto Crash Hospitalized after an accident on Williams Lake road near Cooley Lake road yesterday afternoon, James Joyce, 23, of Waterford factory. condition in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital today. jaw and pelvis and multiple head ‘lacerations, was a passenger in the car driven by his brother, | Charles, 20, which struck one driv- en bY Malcolm Conant, 60,-of Mil- |Cenant ba out of a driveway into Joyée’s: path. Police Still Search to Total Failure to comply with a Circuit Court order to stop operating ajc ‘building at 310 W. Wilson Ave. as| dos | | The stop order . was issued Oct.|{' 22, 1954, explained Oakland. County ‘Township, was reported in, satis-| 35." mediums dirties Se checks 35.5; | Joyce, who suffered fractures of] : tana russets washed | Waterford. Township police said] Mimnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs 3.85- {for Detroit Boy, 9 DETROIT (INS) — A nine-year- old Detroit boy who disappeared cinct Police. | he was going to visit his cousitj; "|Norman Mills, 10, to have the old- Just pick up yo phone and call us for experienced service on your investments. Complete Investment Facilities —*.. &. et Your Finger Tips Your inquiries are wel- come—by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges 716 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-2895 er boy help him with his school work John never arrived at the Mills’ ‘home, which is just four blocks from his own residence. * | port John missing until nearly midnight because he had stayed ‘away from home on other occa-/% sions and she was not too worried juntil it became so late. Two Breakins Yield ‘Man’s Wrist Watch Two Orion Township breakins| yesterday apparently Oakland County Sheriff's detectives ‘said today. \to Arthur Cotter and George Hil-| iy esterday. Eretesinary surveys = a snowbank outside the house.’ WW. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY HL W. HUTTENLOCHER 318 Riker Bidg. Jewelry and Furs Jewels and Furs Represent Major Investment! Call Us About World Wide “All Risk” Protection! MAX E. KERNS FE 4-155! Probationary Sentence Given Detroit Woman lyesterday, Joyce E. Sena, 21, of} on two-year probation and ,as- sessed $150 court costs by Judge) Clark J. Adams She admitted Feb. 20 cashing | bogug, checks totaling about $200) Fin the ‘county early, this month. Neb Prison Escape lthe Genesee County Jail Dec. price. Detroit Edison Co. At indicated dividend of $1.80 this stock yields better than 5% at present market COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE J. Nephler Co. 818 Community National Bank Bldg. Mi) CHICAGO, Feb. 28 (AP) —Open i Dec FE 2-9119 # in State Prison for the $112 armed | robbery of a bar last September. | |Ferguson and the three who fled |jail with him were recaptured. 1 Grain Prices at CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat— March 2.19% Oats— May ee. 2.18% March wage 02 hai duly .... 201 May aan 6} Sep » 203% Rye— Dec . 206% March ..... 152% Cogn— May ‘ im | Mar — 6 170% Jaly 125 May 123% Sep 1.25% if) July 1.37% rd— Sep 1.38% July 12.92) Sep 13.25, MENT ‘.Oakland, State of Michigan, Ordains | The following amendmént to t | Waterford Township Zoning oramance: | Change from Agricultura } dential 1, the NW 1518 ft. on M-89 and 942 ft. on Airport) PAY CUT? Rise eee ments, debts or bite when due, se and arrange fer payments yeu can atterd, cagerdlees of bow wrth or bow mony yon owe. NO SECURITY “OR etetae REQUIRED - ONE PLACE TO PAY . +f Member American Association ‘ot Creait “Lat 9 Years of Credit Counselling _ Hous: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 {15 8, Sapien Above Oskiand Theater xperience canta > you” ‘1 Evenings by App't. Road to be changed to Commercial ‘by declared to be immediately necessary ifor the preservation of the public wenth ace and safety and is hereby ordere o take effect thirty (30) days ehar| publication. Qs Watetfora a Township Cie bsther will meet at the Township Mall, Main 8t., ——— Mareh 6 and i tose fps 8 am. to neon and 1) ey “oe for the ea se of review-| ng pe 1956 ‘Assesament oll. votée hig ea thereto, if he thinks! ‘na _— FLOYD ——-. ! A - Ped, 28, Mar! ‘io : Oe — = : ry > s f 3 | | 26; | ee Market steady. ca \early demand. on his way to visit an older cousin ,°™¢ were vel. o Mrs. Matt said she did not re-| yeartings, most! tive, steady, bulls slow, weak: sales good and chet - | Cont 20.00, including some 1228 Ib. offerings Mot _ 17.00; few utility and “mest oa, | Ol... 106 | steers and mpm 12.00-15.00; most wttl Po netted /|f, ,thieves only a man's wrist watch, ee Deputies said adjoining houses, on Lake Angelus Road, belonging | do’ house, but the watch and a .30-.30 agg 0 ene ti 1 50: _rifle were missing from Hilliers’. ape Deputies found the rifle abandoned) | In Oakland County Circuit Court 1° 78: utihit today faced the next 25 to 30 sears of 213 Midland, —|Johnson Jr., | AMEND! 24, a The ‘Township of Waterford, County of |“ | The above stated amendment is here-| Fines Mount Up | MARKETS Produce — hadi i—The follow prices veomet rite mgt fecal 7 grown ro markets by i nohdaliaren Friday licious, fone, i Ne ng 28 Seite Bes Fl yea as dos tone 47) tas: 1 a gueriben oe aes otitis athe 00; cama, 10. 00.11.00 ‘Feb. 27 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b. cises included, f ed average 60%; ee um 43; grade B, one ae a a ee a wre, 34-37, wid avg a oe Commercially ital wate whi rade A extre Jarge 44; large oe: barney 31-40, wns—COrade Agate large 43; la sa. ~~ Sects nae B inige Be ues Marke preettins relatively slow. input ve large lib- um light — short; umder- ades clearing readily as breaking out- ets are active. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ' CHICAGO, Feb. 27 (AP)—Butter Steady; receipts 816,607; wholesale buy- ing on oD te eC 93 score AA. 57: C 65.5 cars 90 B - ag e 56.25. : recetpta 13,835; wholesale ty to 1 lower; U.S, large current re- ceipts t cuicaco POTATOES Peb. 27 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- CHICAGO, rivals old stock Let on treck 226: total 967, ‘Saturday 670, nt, mod and no cer Tor’ ryssets — weanet. Idaho russets 415- ‘30, faroess ato, watilities 3.20-3.38; Mon- and waxed 4.45; % moderate, demand fair and market, barely steady. New stock carlot meee sales; Fiori round reds in 50 Ib sacks 2.50. Poultry a ag! POULTRY Feb.°27 (AP)—Prices paid Anac a pound fod. Detroit for No 1 quality, ve PM geogt obs up o 0 a e (5-5% Ibs) 30-31 POULTRY |i tone b Paying eriets snenenned * | John Matt Soe his mother, Mar-| Reaiiers erin wan 23-24; old roosters 14.5- | garet, 27, yesterday afternoon that! 3h caponettes under 4)¢ Ib 24-25, over -30; hen turkeys 345 * = oy? Livestock LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Feb. 28. (AP) — iU. 8. De- partment of pAsriculture) — Hogs—é6al-) bl 1,000. early sales, undertone) LY 1 Cattle—Salable 600. Around 80 percent | recel cows, few hundred steers and atenay: cows fairly ac- few early ce fed steers 17.00- Holsteins 12.00; some overly fat cows | Deere i rd Tob B Z P e [cows steady; bulls steady to 25 higher: vealers end stockers and feeders about | steady; prime steers 20.00-2500 accord- few loads jrime over be in weight, b weights 2000-2100; prime 1100- 1278 ib largely 23 00-24 50: pees aed and chotce steers 15.$0-20.00; some high peed steers up to 21.00; utility and mercial steers 12 50-15.00: 12864 Bentler, Detroit, was placed) <2 and lots high choice to low ermal matters -20.00; most good and choice hetfers 1 15.50-18.80; 00-12 00; peaners and cutters &00- and commercial bulls 13 $0- Tas odd head 1525. good and choice ealers 2300-2700; cull to commercial vaalers 10.00-22.00, some mostly choice | Stock steer calves held above 21 00 Balable sheep general ; rade con peer lamba rather _ active, : i Admitted by Royal Oak Pair. 2? fane 2¢8 so deoen.. G00 bes we LAE: 13s bu . ie ;, cant sey No $sergies ceeres, 25 tae + coery al-state rade A pombe J 50-61 pene m.: Caponettes (4 Ibs) |Atchison . Light receipts mostly Atl Refin ponettes were ample to a moderate Avco Mfg .... — —— over the week- | \Inaget Daw ae utility to low good grade hoe 1$ 00: wtility and Commercial seems | *No sale, Od and asked oem Mixed in Early Deals. NEW YORK W—The stock mar- ket was mixed today in early deal- * * ba * Prices were from around @ point lower to small fractions higher.| Trading was spirited at the open- ing and then slowed to a moder- »jate pace. || Most major divisions were mixed to lower. Airlines, however, hot-| Showed some plus signs along with coppers. The motors were fairly 50-60 ib sor "inure “hothouse, No 1:| steady 100-138 dos be Jatebages,” ° 1. . * * & : 1.3§-1 bu, Sqeteh, Debeous. No 1 E - fia aati meee apt}, Vortorny’s macht was stehly HE ai» os a topped, No 1,,0wer with the Associated Press average of 60 stocks off 40 cents at $179.50. That decline followed , Mont, i Boeing, Union’ Carbide, RCA, West ‘|inghousé Electric and American ‘| Tobacco, * * * Higher were Sears Roebuck, Ana conda Co., American Cyanamid, Santa Fe Railroad and United Air- lines. Revere Copper jumped up between 1 and 2 points at $1 after) directors proposed a two-for-one split. * * * Cessna Aircraft began its trad-|: ing career on the New York Stock Exchange today at 27%, up % from its close yesterday on the 1 American Stock Exchange. New York Stocks. (Late Morning Quotations) SRO. HMB YVSEVSSBNS Se WHS We & Awww wanna seccivassnnseSsrsuneness 2 Tne Nerd es Trenle Co Westa A Bk. Tnteriak te “1 sahara 7 pes i with burial in Imlay City Ceme-| Trt Poe M ”" ot sie tnt Rice ach “es Wilson & Co 146/teTy. She died yesterday at St. Int Nick Woolworth ... 477) Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. 6 a2 5 Int Paper 117.4 Yale & Tow .. 642 STOCK AVERAGES NEW Associated ” 15 18 #0 Indust Rats wu Stock [Previous day. 28641 1954 7 : Week ago 2819 1341 ue 177 6 Month ago 2488 127K 126 1755 Ligh naa we Sille A Mrs.| ar ago 217# 1979 TIA ie AK — Service for 1985-56 high 2878 142 757 181 ROYAL 1955-56 low 202.1 114 67.2 148 ; G 1954 high M19 1920 683 1954 low 1429 178 S54 1080 eee STOCKS J ephier Co} Hi an Io® Noon | Baldwin Rubber cn 38 4 «616 Ford* : 7 7 Warne Ser 12 ? Two Royal Oak men —s Parked Car Entered pleaded guilty to the armed rob-; toaey, bery of a Troy grocery |Cakland County Circuit Judge’ Clark J. Adams set sentencing for March 5. Admitting they took $287 Feb. ‘11 from Nevala’s store, 35 E. Big Beaver Rd., were Richard C. Carr, and Ernest 316 E. Hudson, both They were arrested Feb. a Royal Oak tool shop, 15 at but said 1 to Resi-|they 14 Section 21, ex- they spent the loot during a spree| ‘| cept -a parcel of iand at the 8B. corner'in Alpena M-59 and Airport Road and extending| Jackson Prison Term Given Royal Oak Man An envelope containing $80 in, store and pi11; and a lady’s purse with small change and papers were stolen Graveside service for Lynn Marie from his car last night while it Rains, infant daughter of Mr was parked on South Cass Ave- nue near Patterson Street, Liberty of Milford told J, thief reached through the canvas Home, top of the convertible to unlock fant was dead at birth Sunday. the door. Thief Takes Pig Bank A thief who broke into the apart- ment of Mrs, Genevieve Antonich at 57 Mechanic St. Sunday. walked joff with a piggy bank containing Howard R. Davis, 67. jabout $40 in silver, a wallet con- view St., George W. Bookmiller, 22, of 1126\taining $7 in bills, Waterford Township. aris Lafayette, Royal Oak, yesterday !aneous papers, she told Pontiac Griffin Chapel, Pontiac, with bur- and miscel- was sentenced to 1 to 4 years in Police yesterday. tobe. Jacksoti state prison by Oakland! a NOTICE \County Circuit Judge Clark J.\Fire Kills Detroit Tot |. The Independence Township Board of| Adams, YORK. Feb. 28—Compiled by The) Press Lewis gay Blvd.. Pontiac at Avon Cemetery, Police yesterday. Liberty said th 2 uspices,of Coats Funeral year,” yee 2 id the (er thea ee in- retary of the department sajd in. Fort Mon persons. Declares Dividend "$36 held at 1 p.m. Thursday from Wil- 21T liam R. Potere Funeral Home here, | ‘Julius, Charles, a 1705 son C2zedik. , urday evening. : . 62.3 62 § | [Getty cena ae ay tie SI., a daughter, Mrs. Masco Sctew* : 7 a Eastham and three grandchildren, | Rritannica: Midwest Abrasive® . 8 Gaon tw Rudy tect 3 all of Royal a fa) 1 ‘and Mrs, Mary Craig 'Oak, and a brother, Vean, of Pontiac. Lynn Marie WATERFORD Rains Drayton Plains. The | Surviving besides the and grandparents Mr. William Dawson and Mr. and M Robert Rains. Howard R. Davis LAKE ORION .— 2 p.m. Thursday from ial in Perry Mt.. DETROIT — Burroughs Corp. Monday declared a dividend of 25|struct two-inch blacktop pavement cents a share on common stock/With necessary curb and gutter re- payable April 20 to stockholders of placement for Hill street from record March 31. The company Auburn avenue to north line of lots said this is the 225th dividend and) 23 and 28 of assessor’s plat 132 and uninterrupted -regular|from north line of Bliss street to | from Richardaon-Bird Funera |Home, Milford, Burial will be in categories of advertising | Mrs. Wiesinger is wine by! her husband; three sisters, Irene, § hool p | 'Edna and Ann and four brothers, C ersonne Edward and Nel- TOWNS HIP — and Mrs. Vernon Rains of 1233 Joan- was held this morning Rochester, un- ! parents jare a sister, Susan Kay, at home, d Mrs. that a rs, Yond high school are of such na- Service for of 942 Fair. these problems and to make rec- Lake Orion, will be at ommendations concerning them in) ei ” Sparks- Park Cemetery. Hearings on 20 blacktop paving light tonight’s City Commission | will, hear a report from the’ City Plan “Commission recommending rezoning for commercial use lot 3 ree ae al a cocoa A vacancy on the city’s His- torical Commission is slated to be filled at tonight’s session. ‘Further business will see the re- ceipt .of the special assessment, ' |poll for thé Pontiaic Creek drain expected to be extended to March 6. . A resolution to receive a special assessment roli for a water main for Elm street from Anderson to Marshall is expected to be accept- ed at this, the last February meet- ing of the commission. , Action on right-of-ways to the Consumers Power Co. for part of ATOMIC ‘EYE’—This soldier is|assessor’s plat 19 and 20 and Mur- not looking a gift cigar in the tip.|phy Park is slated to be taken by He’s peering at (not through) ajthe commissioners tonight. -|dosimeter, a new pen-type device that reveals radiation a body has;mains will be presented also this been exposed to from A- or H-|evening along with resolutions of Sp bomb. Developed by Bendix Avi-|public necessity for mains in Pea- ation Corporation for use by troops, it was field-tested by the Signal|Clare avenue from Joslyn to east- Corps Engineering Laboratory. at/ern line of lot 30 of assessor's plat uth, N. J. Dosimeter,102, and Fuller street from Pea- measures up to 600 roentgens of|cock to E. Columbia. gamma radiation. More than 100; roentgens will produce first symp-/ Consumers Powe toms of radiation sickness in most oe = Os. Se peace Tabulation of bids for water \cock avenue from Joslyn to Fuller, Approval of an agreement with guy wires on Lot 9 of assessor's plat 31 being purchased on land contract by John 0. and Victoria Tenuta is expected. A hearing on intention to con- E. Pike will be aired. Other hearings of intention to be held for the fdllowing streets: St. Louls avenue from Baldwin to |Hollywood; Sheffield avenue from Bald- Admiral ...... 194 Int Tel & Tel 31.5 Air Reduc .. 30.1 Is) Crk Coal... 40.2 All Chem 112.2 Jacobs ...... 6.6 Allis Chalmers 70.1 Johns Man 88.4 Li . 106 mes & L.... 47.2 A .-. 81 Kelsey Hayes 342 Am Airline .., 24 Kennecott ....126.4 Am Can . 4 Kimb Clik 464 am Cy af - resge, SS... an continues Am Oas & r roger : a : Am MAPdy 362 Lehn & PF. 186,CaSh dividends for 61 years. Am Moters .. 8 LOF Glass 78.2 m News « 31 Lib rare . a Rad .. 22.3 Ligg & aoe ; Am Seating .. 33 Lock Alt Aire 494 C De th an Seat ies ‘8 Cem tae ounty . q 5 Am ° ‘el 184 = em. . Am Tob ..... 18.6 Lorillard se8 Mrs, Wesley nage = Viscose .. 48. Mac t : Hi "ER— ~ e' s- aeons «OS Mittin, Gi.... 383|, LAPEER—Service was held yes Armco Stl... b2, May P Gtr... 413) terday at Muir Brothers Funeral! Armoyr & Co 17 ere ae | ~ a7 MES won. ¢86| Home for Mrs, Wesley Brown, 41. Atl Cst Line 47 Monsan Ch prin Geshe was a0) OR Mont Ward 88 {prt ani Sie, rec Mes Report projects for city streets will high-) avenue from y to Mn; Park plece from Hovey to enue -from Voorheis construct blacktop pavements will| of advertising said, was the big- gest January in history. Nearly all eos Lo #09. connere end cutters most Edis .. 46 Se E - 5 ew ahtweight canners if y a aay, es Suits eae enn. [Bow Chem $3 ‘ el fa Pa... Oakgrove Cemetery. She died Sun- jthumping gains over the like year- pobcecd ptmey ira e teak Wealere slow. | ou et sat 2% Shell Ol day. |ago month, with the total increase about steng ; early sales good a ehot = oe SS suse, lizabeth Cha 1 % 8.2 patra ea nie guad and choles Es Kod 826 Sinclair O | Mrs. Eliza ppe javeraging % at per cent. Auto- few silly ane commercial 1 00-48 00 | ad te ont jong a toned MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. motive advertising led the field ao eP — Salad fos bie lot meat. Finer need 128 Sperry Rand... x ‘Elizabeth Chappel, 83, of Mar- with a rise of 424% per cent over Eee ms, 1b be "asske atte Whig (Baie | hy Sa Se ae BO Te ela Homme bere| ns mi r r a bd b and prime lightweight wooled| arabeanay : ne oid Sn Ts S “Ba trom Marsh Funerel ie phat : mbes scarce sarty, late “Monday, mostly | "ood Mach $® gtd O11 Ohie $73| Mrs. Chappel, a resident here for, Other gains, as reported jointly TSiop acee "timer nt Meh =H creeper Et Begs uP 5$) more than half @ century. died by Media Records Inc. and the neo Gea Drnam a4 Suther Pap ' 476’ Sunday morning in Marlette Com- ANPA’s bureau of advertising, CHIC. LIVESTOCK AER >d Per Peb. 27 (AP)—Salable hogs Gen write e Nwst Airline. 176 pital, Burial was to be in Mt.| Revealed by ANPA ase”. 7: oe Guens Tai . 14 | Hope Cemetery. | Cartes ee ee er. ase) wre Cox, born in Thomas, is sur- NEW YORK u — Newspapers Cities 8 sa¢ Param Pict | 31) vived by one daughter, Mrs. Ber- started/oull the new) yeartwithires: Climax Mo .. 636 Pe ta *, B34) tle Roberts of Lapeer; two grand- y |mobile dealers ‘ Cora Cola an Pier ee or | children and one great-grandchild. ord-breaking gains in advertising, completely unfounded. The new” Col" Bra re HH Phiico neg *o: | Mrs. Franklin Knapp |the American Newspaper Publish- O. or —_ Con Edis 483 Phill. Pet | NEW HUDSON seit fecal Assn. neeoeed Monday. Con M Ges... 36.3 Pi Plate - 4 \for Mrs. Franklin (Bertha Irene * «6 jt “8S Pure ON... |Knapp, 86, of 57732 Pontiac Trail,| Last oath: the ANPA’s bureau RC. | will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow | neral service was held this morn- ing at 10 am. from Donelson- Johns Funeral Home with inter. ment tn Perry Mt Park DAVIS. FEB 27. 1956. HOWARD R., 942 Fairview 8t. Lake Orion : e 67. beloved husband of Mrs. coed G. Davis; dear father of Jose H. Devis, Mrs Badie G Hayden. Mrs. Dorothy Burwell and Mrs Bune Sullivan: dear brother of Sam Devis. Pu- neral service will be helt Thurs- day. March 1 at 2 pm. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel with in- terment in Perry Mt Park. Mr Davis will Ite in state at the _ Sparks-Oriffin Funeral | Home FLOYD, FEB. 27. 1956. ELIZABETH es 428 Orchard Lake Arr, e 71; beloved wife of Edwin ¥. Floyd: dear sister of Mrs. I C. Gummers Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. from Kirkby Funeral Home with Rev. Paul R. Havens of- fictating. Interment in Perry Mt Park. Mrs. Floyd will le in state at the Kirkby Funeral -# Home KNAPP, FEB. 26. 1956. . BERTHA, 57732 Pontiac Trail, New Hudson age 86, dear mother of Russeil napp, Mrs. Gladys Hyde, Mrs Ruby Allen, Harvey Knapp and Pranklin J napp, Mrs. Alice Niestroy and Mrs. Doris Banner- man; dear sister of Mrs. Myrtie Rice Funeral service will be held Ped. 20, at 3 p.m. from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with Rev, James Roberts officiat- neral Home, Milford _ LaBARG#, FEB. 26, 1956, MALVYNA, 278 N. Cass, age 94: dear mother of Mrs. Zelina Besaw. Arthur La- Barge, Albie, and Phillip LaBarge and Mrs Mary Barcomb. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Feb 29, at 10,;a.m. trom t Michael's Churclt. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Barge is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home where Rosary serv- ice will be recited at 9 pm. Tues- day evening followed by K. of C Rosary at 9:30 p.m RAINS, FEB ~ 36, 10 a6. Marte, terford Twp. infant daughter of Nocnen Guaries and 1. Carol Rains dear sister of f ‘ Graveside service will be held at Avon Cemetery, Rochester, Mich. at 1030 am. Funeral errangements by Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd, Drayton Plains. Michigan WALTERS, FEB. 26, 1956, VERA LOUISE, 48 N. Merrimac, age 43; beloved wife of Harland J. Wal- ters: déar mother of Jack Lang- hem, dear sister of Mrs. Flosie ' Hoag Puneral service will be held Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p.m from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home with Rev. Theo. R. Adlebach officiating Inter- ment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs Walters will be in state et the Parmer-Snover Pune al Home WATSON FER 27, 1956. HERBERT N. 63 Nelton St.. age 74, beloved husband of Mrs. Evelyn C. Wat- son: dear father of Clinton ae Watson: dear brother of ence W. Watson Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 1 at 130 m. from. Brace-Smith Funeral Home. with Dr. Milton Bank officiating Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Watson will lie in-state et the Brace- _ Smith Funeral Home WIESINGER, FEB. 2, 1986, IRMA E.. 3794 Hazelton St.. Rochester, Mich. age 55: beloved wife of John Wesinger; dear sister of Julius, Charles, Edward and Nei- son Credik. Irene, Edna and Ann Punera)’ service will be held Thursday. March 1 at 1 pm. from the William BR. Potere Fu- \ nera] Home, 339 Walnut Bivd., \ Rochester with Interment tn Im- lay City, Mich. Memorials miey be = sent to Troy Methodist Church, Troy. Mich Mrs Whe- * singer will lie im state at the Wuliam R. Potere Panerai) Home La é