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Suspect Arson 
in Destruction 
~ofFrame Annex Find Attempts to Ignite, 
Main Brick | Building; 
600 Pupils Vacation 
By SYLVIA de STEIGER 
State Police, today are 
investigating the possibil- 
ity of arson in a fire which 
destroyed a frame wing of 
the Auburn Heights Ele-| 
mentary Schdol containing) 
three classrooms, 
this morning. 
Detective Willis Myers of 
the Detroit State Police! 
Fire Marshal Division, said 
the fire apparently was 
started after vandals had 
ransacked the principal's) 
office and every teacher’s 
desk in the 12 room brick! 
school building. 
Several fires were started but, 
one near the door of the entrance 
to the passagway of the wing was 
the one which swept into the frame! 
building and burned it to the 
ground. 
Another fire was Attemptea in 
the basement of the brick build- 
ing. A rack containing the safety 
boys’ raincoats was burned, The 
fire did not spread because of 
the cement “a. floor and, 
walls, 
Raymond Baker, superintendent 
of the Avondale Schools, said he 
‘could not estimate the total dam- 
ages although new kitchen equip-| 
ment was recently purchased 
which would add to the total cost. 
Flames were first’ noticed by! de 
Mrs. Marcella Westfall, 312 S. 
‘ Squirrel, Auburn Heights, about 
3:30 a.m, 
* * * 
Over 35 volunteer Pontiac Town-. 
from: 4 to 7:45 a.m., using three 
tankers dnd two pumpers. 
Stpt. Baker said the destroyed a 
frame building had been built 
about 15 years ago and was to be 
temporary until a million dollar, 
building project of additions to’ 
. schools had been completed. He! 
said this fire may halt some of: 
the building plans. 
Only two rooms in the main 
building were damaged. Firemen |° 
had to break several of the win- 
dows of two classrooms and the 
flames damaged the exterior of 
the two rooms, : 
Eva Yarger, principal of the 
school, said nothing was taken 
from the building, although “all 
teacher desks and her office was 
entered, Drawers and cupboard 
doors were opened and contents 
was strewn around. 
Classes for 600 students will be 
discontinued this week, according 
to Baker, although he thought they 
would begin Monday. There is a 
possibility that the community cen- 
ter or the Presbyterian church may 
be used to accommodate several 
classes, he added. ~ 
2 Fliers Jump Safely;   
- Jet Just Avoids House 
CADILLAC (INS) — Two. Air 
Force fliers parachuted to safety 
yesterday shortly before their F89 
Scorpion jet crashed in an isolated 
area 16 miles southwest of here. 
The crewmen were identified by 
officials at Wurtsmith Air Force 
Base at Oscoda at Jacques A. 
Suzanne, 23, of Levittown, N.Y., 
the pilot, and Charles M. Edwards, 
21, of Tucson, Ariz., the co-pilot. 
The plane, based at Wurtsmith,|- 
Was on a routine training flight 
when Suzanne radioed that he, was 
running out of fuel and would 
have to bail out. The jet narrowly 
missed a house before it, crashed 
with such force the wreckage was 
spread over several acres.   
In Today's Press The FBI Story ...... seeeeee BS 
County News ..........70++.26° 
Editorials ....... obnse sees oes BO 
Food News .........30 thru, 34 
Sports -.....00.0+.++.43 thre 47 a cafe-| 
teria and a kitchen early)   
  g 
AP Wirephete 
THE REAL FEY — John T. 
Fey, clerk of the Supreme Court, 
displays his usual smile—primar- 
ily to show that he’s not a stern, 
gloomy person. That's the way 
tographs and Inauguration 
witnesses saw him as he stood 
between President Eisenhower 
and Chief Justice Earl Warren 
during Monday’s swearing - in 
ceremony. Commented = Fey:} 
“Well, it certainly was a serious 
occasion.” 
Sheriff's Deputy 
Dies of Injuries Miller Crashed   
Ross 
From Oath-Taking Rite 
Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy 
Ross Miller died. yesterday in 
Pontiac General Hospital of head 
|injuries suffered in a traffic acci- 
ident early Jan, 1. - 
| Miller, 28, of 31 Reitman Ct., 
|Rochester was driving home from 
a swearing-in ceremony at the 
‘county jail when his car struck a   
* ship Firemen fought the flames tree on Pontiac road, a mile west| 
mt of Rochester. 
The deputy’s 
father, Cyril 
Miller, ‘wen 
Township 
visor, discovered 
the accident | 
  a “deputy six 
years. A native of Detroit, he at- 
tended Rochester schools and was 
graduated from Rochester High 
School in 194. He ‘served three 
years with the Army in Japan 
before joining the Sheriff's De- 
partment, 
LEAVES WIFE, CHILD 
Besides his wife, Gayle, and a 
son, Dale, 6, Miller is survived by 
his father and mother, Mrs. Ber- 
thamae Miller, and by a sister, 
Mrs, Mary Lou Newlon of Water- 
ford Township, 
x * 
Services will be at 2 p.m: Satur- 
day at the William R. Potere 
Funeral Home in Rochester. Burial 
will be in White.Chapel Cemetery.   
Jan. 1 on Road Home Pert f= Their Positions 
Withdrawal 
Draws Near Deadline 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 
(?) — Rival Israeli-Egyptian 
positions on a Middle East 
as the midnight deadline 
neared for Israel’s troop 
withdrawal from Eg ypt 
and the Gaza Strip. 
Israel again told the U.N. 
it would not quit the 
Mediterranean coastal strip 
and the area controling 
the Gulf of Aqaba without 
tection. 
That continuing stand, was seen 
in Cairo as an urgent sign the 
U.N, must act swiftly to avert an- 
other violent explosion in the Mid- 
dle East, 
Egypt and the other nations of 
the Asian-Egypt bloc expected to 
demand that the U.N. impose 
economic penalties on Israel to 
force withdrawal from the two 
areas on the Egyptian side of the 
1949 armistice line, 
The 80-nation General Assembly 
set the os miniott deadline for a re 
Secretary General Dag   Hammarskjold on Israel’s response 
to the U.N. demand. 
* * * 
findings morrow, but Israel's reiteration of 
its stand seemed to make obvious 
what he could report, 
ANOTHER DEBATE ¢, 
The latest Israeli statement, de- 
livered to Hammarskjold in a 
seven-page memorandum, appar- 
ently set the stage. for another 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)   Train Wins Race 
as Car on Track 
werea| Backs Up Fast 
TOLEDO, Ohio u» — What do 
you do when your automobile. is, 
headed down a railroad track 
and a train is coming the other 
.| Way? 
Back up as fast as you can, 
39-year-old Edward Payne of 
Marion, Ind., told state highway 
patrolmen last night. 
Payne’s car had skidded into 
a warning sign at a New York 
Central crossing in nearby Stony 
Ridge and slewed around: until 
it partially blocked the tracks. 
He shifted into reverse, 
jammed down the accelerator 
and went bumping backwards 
along the tracks, 
A. slow-moving freight train” 
ended the race by nudging the 
automobile into a ditch about 50 
feet down the tracks. 
Payne was treated in St. 
Charles Hospital for leg and head 
cuts. Damage to his car was es- 
timated at $300.       U.N. Fears Blowup as) 
settlement hardened today’ 
concrete guarantees of pro-| j Refuse to Alter | 
jured, ‘three of them critically, in 
burned their Highland Township home to the 
  nase CLAIMS WOMAN — Mrs. Sally Wilson 
was killed and her husband and four children in- ground early 
this blaze’ that winds, flames swept the six-room wooden frame 
building in a matter of minutes.    Tames Raze Frame House 
Before Dawn Father and Youngsters 
Hospitalized for Burns; 
Eye. Heater as Cause 
By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG 
A pretty Highland Town- 
ship housewife was burned 
to death and her husband 
and. four children injured, 
one of them critically, as 
flames gutted their one- 
story home in the early 
hours this morning. . 
Dead is Mrs. Sally Wil- 
  = 
MRS. SALLY WILSON 
  
Pontine Press Phote 
this toning. Aided by strong 
  
Report Faulty Altimeter on Plane.   
A report of a faulty altimeter 
was being studied today as the pos- 
sible cause of the crash of a four- 
engined Navy plane which crashed 
Tuesday night near- Willow Run 
Airport. 
The R5D transport was bringing 
the body of former Pontiac resi- 
dent Lt. Cmdr. Charles R. Walton 
to Detroit for services ‘today in 
Birmingham. He was killed along 
with another Naval. Reservist in 
a a Sunday near Albuquerque, 
N, M. 
A member of the Washtenaw 
County Sheriff's Dept. quoted Lt. 
Joseph M. Pietro, 32, the pilot, 
as saying: “I thought I had 
plenty of altitude for a landing. 
My altimeter registered between 
600 and 900 feet when we 
crashed.” 
Navy spokesmen at the Grosse 
Ile Naval Air Station investigat- 
ing the accident, withheld com- 
ment pending completion of the in- 
quiry. 
KILLED IN CRASH 
Killed in the crash, which oc- 
curred during a blinding snow- 
storm, was Coast Guard Lt. 
Cmar. Willlam E. Sale, 35, of “Did Gauge Cause Crash? San Diego, Calif. He was’ eoming 
to Detroit to buy a new car. 
Six crew members survived 
|| the erash which came as the 
plane was attempting to make a 
radar assisted approach to, the 
field. 
Co-pilot Cmdr. Benjamin G. 
Preston, 43, of Glenview, Ill., and 
crewmembers Floyd C, Birt, 32, 
ef Arlington Heights, I, and 
Adolph P. Meisch, 30, of Glen- 
view, were listed as in satisfac- 
tory condition in University Hos- 
pital at Ann Arbor, 
een ee oe 
Pietro and Ensign Thomas T. 
Burke, 22, of Chicago a passenger, 
both were discharged today .from)| 
Beyer Memorial Hospital in Ypsi- 
Bad Day for Smiths 
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio # — 
The Smiths had it yesterday in 
Bowling Green. A car driven by 
Cecil A. Smith of Bowling Greén 
hit the rear of another car driven 
by Oval C. Smith of Weston and   
  then careened into a parked car 
lowned by Leorfard L. Smith of 
Grand ‘Rapids. 
  
  _ resumed its run. Fast Work Avoids Crash 
Quick work by. two Pontiac patrolmen yesterday halted a 
Grand Trunk & Western Railway: passenger train seconds before 
it reached an intergection where three cars were stuck. 
Patrolmen Billy Jones and Fred Stormer spotted the cars at 
the slippery Franklin road crossing. Knowing a train was due, 
Stormer’ran up the tracks to flag the conductor. Jones tried to 
help the motorists push their cars away. 
The cars were still in the train’s path as it braked to a stop 
40 feet away. The intersection finally was cleared and the train 
  
  Flames Attack Wing of Junior High school 
  "today, This is the cinder block foundation, ell that is left of the 
frame building. which conthined fwo school rooms, a cafeteria ahd 
gplcnae cca nme emcee gas main. 
    ‘ler Wednesday's crawl pace forced lant! Seaman Eric N, Starr, 
“hitchhiking” a ride to Boston 
from San Diego, was treated and 
released for cuts and bruises fol- 
lowing the crash. 
Civil Aeronautics Administration 
spokesmen at the field were track- 
ing the plane and had “a fairly 
good radar picture until it van- 
ished.” The CAA took over control 
of the landing while the plane was 
18 miles away, they said, 
Teen Troubles 
in Weather, Too Light Snow Forecast 
Tonight, but Take Heart 
—Winter Is Half Over! 
TODAY’S TEMPERATURES 
Sam. ooo. 8 
  10 am, ,.., 13 | Gam, i.e, 7 UE au: vice 17 
8 a.m,...., 9 -Noom ...... 2 
9am. ..... I 1 p.m. ...,. 22 
Temperatures in the teens at 
night and 20s during the day are 
expected to steady a roller-coaster 
thermométer which has bobbed, 
from spring-tike readings back to 
more customary winter tempera- 
fures, 
Testy night's snowfall is still) 
keeping the Oak- 
Piland County road 
  
  said many roads remain ‘‘general- 
ly slippery,” with the most slip- 
pery conditions reported in the 
southern part of the county. 
Close to 1,000 tons of salt have 
. 
Cause of Deaths 
Baffles Officials 
| Unusual Poison 
dtabotically clever,” Kearns said. 
lcaused death; and that the bodies 
‘Scolds Tipsy Walkers 
_|trooper says drunken pedestrians, son, 23, of 4124 West High- 
land Rd. 
Aided by strong—winds, 
flames swept the six-room 
wooden frame structure. in 
a matter of minutes, 
Mrs. Wilson's husband, John, 
26, was sleeping In a room with 
their four children when the -fire 
broke out-shortly before five a.m. — 
Mrs, Wilson was asleep in another 
bedroom, 
Wilson carried his children Chris- 
itina, 4, and Robin 1, through the 
CHICAGO  — Investigators flames and to safety outside, He 
seeking clues in the slaying of the|then returned for Dana Bue, 5, 
teen-age Grimes sisters were,4%4 John Jr., 2, 
confronted today with a new mys- * * Christina, in critical tery — the cause oftheir deaths. was taken to Ford Hospital in De- 
Science may furnish the @Mltroit for extensive skin grafting. swer, But it was not apparen{ to|Conditions of the others are listed 
expert pathologists after a five-ias serious at Pontiac . General 
hour examination of the- girls’ | Hospital. . 
bodies - yesterday. TRIES THIRD TIME ° De 
~*~ © *- Wilson attempted to enter the 
The pathologists also could not|piazing building a third time for estimate the date of the deaths|™S wie ames blocked of Barbara Grimes, 15, and her/#!! the entrances, His chest and 
13-year-old sister Patricia. They|2'™S black from. burns, he suf- 
disappeared on the night of Dec./fTed severe gashes of his right . 
28 after leaving home tosattend|“Tist and shoulder as he attempted 
a movie, Their nude bodies: were|t?’cfimb in. through a broken win- 
found Tuesday in a rural roadside|40W- Flames drove him back, - 
ditch in suburban Willow Springs. 
“This is one of the roughest 
cases I’ve ever seen in my years 
with the. coroner’s office,” said 
Dr. Jerry Kearns, chief patholo- 
gist of St, Elizabeth's Hospital 
and former pathologist for many 
years for the coroner's office. Killer. of ‘Chicago Girls 
May Have Resorted to 
    
The Milford and Highland Town 
.“The murderer in this case was} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)   
“He used a method which we are 
unable to detect. Perhaps he is a 
‘|person trained in chemistry and 
with a knowledge of unusual poi- What Is Ideal Boss? 
cent esse soe ™ Secretaries Tell All. the sisters had not béen molested!‘ 
sexually; did not die by strangu- 
lation, or carbon monoxide poison- 
ing; no signs of external violence 
on the bodies that could have LOS ANGELES  — The Los 
Angeles chapter of the National 
Secretaries. Assn, says these are 
some qualifications of of the ideal 
boss: 
Always remember your secre- 
tary hag your best Interests at 
heart. 
Turn your back when she comes 
in late and think of all the hours 
she has worked overtime. 
Don’t ask her to work on -her 
day off; she probably needs the 
rest, 
Don’t shout. 
When dictating, don’t shave, 
have your hair cut, shoes shined, 
chew gum or smoke a cigar, 
And above all, take her to lunch 
once in a while—she can’t afford 
to eat out on her salary, appeared to have been exposed 
to cold temperatures for some, 
time, 
ATLANTA ®—A veteran state 
are getting to be an “awful haz- 
ard” on Georgia highways. Set. 
Richard Hamrick said intoxicated 
fect travelers are ‘“‘worse than 
cows” in testimony before a spe- 
cial Senate’ committee studying 
highway safety.     
Celebrate Birth of ~Princess   
been spread throughout the coun- 
ty, Oscar Loomis, superintendent 
of the county road commission, 
reported, 
The forecast is for light snow 
tonight and tomorrow with to- 
night's low around 12. The high 
tomorrow is predicted to reach 20 
to 24 degrees. Friday night's pre-| 
Siction is for a reading between 
16 and 20. 
The Weather Bureau said tem- 
peratures and snowfall were above 
normal for the first half of the win- 
ter which ended Tuesday. Close 
to 26 inches of snow had fallen. 
The normal at mid-season js 18.5 
inches. 
The Automobile Club of Michi- 
gap said slippery spots remain 
on highways south of a line from 
Mount Clemens to Grand Rapids. 
Traffic was moving more 
smoothly locally this morning aft- 
‘| because of the- snow-covered street. 
The lowest. temperature in Pon- 
tiac preceding $8 a.m, was 7 de- Monacans Rock Rafters 
With, All- Night Dancing 
MONTE CARLO (#—The joyful Monacans rocked ‘n' 
‘rolled throughout the night to celebrate the arrival of 
their royal baby, Princess Caroline. But the happy and 
weary father, Prince Rainier III, went to bed early. 
The mother, Princess Grace, slept quietly in her bed- _ 
room in the palace. Beside*— 
her, in a crib once occupied) ms and dancing throng before the palace early Jast night, 
by Prince Rainier, slept the ey lita bonfire and shouted 
blue-eyed, dark-haired baby+tone live. the Prince—long- live 
born yesterday mbrning. | the princess!” far into the night. After yelling themselves hoarse, Doctors said the former Grace the Monacans scattered into cafes 
Kelly's condition was excellent.| 5 other night spots around the 
She was expected to be up and, | principality, They danced rock 
around t-palace in two or three) n’ roll, mambo, and almost every 
\ sonar gay kind of dance, The days. {dawn advanced and, so did the 
The rejoiding residents and vis- ‘celebrating: The swahk night club 
itors th this 397-acre principality jn the famous _ gambling canine   
    grees. At 1 p.m. the mercury reg- 
istered 22 degrees.   on the Riviera gathered in » ne: \was packed. 
{ * 
       
  
  
  
     }—~ i... PROBING WRECKAGE — Pontiac Township 
Fire Chief Carl Schingeck’-(right) and State 
Police Trooper Gerald J. Tafel are shown investi- 
ing the cause. of the blaze which destroyed the    
      "Winners to Get Prizes 2 eo 
  ‘four-room frame temporary ; 
‘Heights Elementary School, 26 Squirrel Rd. this. | 3 Fi 2 
TIAC   4 
- Pontiag Press Phote 
wing of the’ Auburn 
  
  
_ Beauty Has Its Rewards 
in City’s 1957 Auto Show is 
Mother of 5 Dies 
1 : i j 
~ «be dismantled to make way for 
“The Weather ~ Bde = 
   
           
         
   
  
it : 
i * i 
‘ 
i 
: < 
d Bs g 
} es fz F z ? 
eae 
3 
i ag z i 
| j el 
i| LE 5 Show Manager Richard Moore. 
The three finalists will be picked 
Satu night. when candidates 
will appear in evening gowns at the 
Elks Temple. The deadline for en- 
tries is tomorrow. 
J . im the contest will be 
ém, Oakland County prose- 
cutor;’ Howard Powers, president 
: Area of the Pontiac Chamber of 
; and. Ralph Norvell, 
president. 
a ae 7 * 
“The candidate who .will reign as   
in Flames at Home 
(Continued.From Page One) 
[o ii eae edie br 
uF Ff. j : j 2 rll 
Fire department officials attri- | the fire to an oil burner ex- 
  
——- 
Plan to Move RR Depot 
railroad . will relocate its depot 
from Union Station, expected to 
a mew $22,000,000 Grand Rapids 
expressway. . 
  
Full. U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
  
24, Sout winds 
st 18-26 miles an “hour. Mostly cloudy 
with ectasional light snew temerrow 
night, low 16-20. according to Moore, 
and residents of Oakland 
departments should contain the entrant's ad- 
m4 ion area. Mins nes we dress and telephone number, Moore 
’s restue efforts be-|Pointed out. . 
expected to view the car exhibits, 
|Motor Sales’ new service building. 
| Israel, Egypt Refuse 
also warned Egypt may resort to 
"|military action as well as clear- “Miss 1957 Auto Show” will be 
named the last night of the show, 
Candidates for the title must ‘be 
years of age or older, single, 
County 
Entries, which must be accom- Committee Due | 
| House Group Expected 
to Voice Approval for 
Mideast Doctrine - 
| WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- 
ident Middle East! 
\dectrine is expected to receive 
overwhelming—and possibly unani- 
mous—a pproval of the House 
Foreign Affairs Committee today. 
* * ie 
There was every | 
  sumption of their hearings, with 
Secretary of State John Foster 
Dulles called for further ques- 
  panied by a . May be 
submitted at the Elks and 
ently Include displays of some 
More than 15,000 spectators are 
“dream cars of the future,” and| 
4 series of variety shows at Oliver 
Proceeds from tickets wil] be 
tuned over to the building fund 
for the new addition at Pontiac 
General Hospital. a   
fo Come to Terms 
’ (Continued From Page One) 
major Middle East debate in the 
Assembly starting Monday, 
Diplomats said f would deal 
not only with Israeli troop move- 
| ments but also would go into the 
whole future of the U.N, Emerg- 
ency Force in Egypt.- 
. Most delegates felt a resolution 
&mounting to a call for a boycott of 
Israel- would have trouble clear. 
ing the Assembly, 
eet 
Reports from Cairo said Egypt 
might halt the clearing of the Suez. 
Cana] if the U.N, turned down a 
demand for sanctions, They de- 
clared the situation would then be- 
come more critical than the period 
that preceded the October invasion| 
of Egypt. ; 
SLOWDOWN NOTED 
A. slowdown in canal clearance 
work already was reported by 
some Egyptian and U.N. sources 
in.-Egypt. 
x * : an : 
The Cairo newspaper Al Messaa 
ance delays to force the Israelis on a joint resolution authorizing 
{the group and a meeting to hear tioning. The committees recessed 
last week until after the inaug- 
uration. - 
The House committee is acting 
ist control of Arab and other 
Mideast nations. 
x * * 
The committee held its first 
closed-door session yesterday after 
more than two weéks of hearings. 
Its major action was to shunt aside 
a proposal by Rep. Clement J. 
Zablocki (D-Wis) that a congres- 
sional declaration of policy be 
substituted for the administration 
resolution, The latter would have 
the effect of law, while the 
iZablocki résolution . would’ not. 
The committee also ‘amended 
the resolfition to provide that the 
President, in extending economic 
aid, shall do so only to countries | 
“desiring such assistance.” 
The committee left until today 
a vote on those portions of the 
resolution shaving to do with mili- 
tary and economic aid to Mideast 
countries. 
* * * 
Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex), 
who has thrown his powerful sup- 
port behind the Eisenhower doc- 
trine, has stated the resolution will 
probably be called up in the House 
next week, if approved in time by 
the committee. d 
2 
Advise School Workers 
on Forming Association 
Mary Slater, Oakland County 
‘School. lunch. consultant, last night 
explained to Pontiac School cafe- 
teria workers how they could form’ 
an association, at a meeting at 
Wever School, 
* * * 
A by laws committee and nomi- 
nating committee were chosen by   
these committee reports was set 
for Feb. 25. 
Vern Schiller, treasurer of Pon- 
  out. 
      Teday in Pontise 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
“At 8 s.m.: Wind velocity’S mph Direction—Southwest 
. Sun sets Thursday at 6:35 p.m, 
Soo res Priaay at ee at 3:43 a.m. 
Moon sets Thursday et 12:37 p.m, 
Dewntewn Temperatures 
Mipoceses: 4 “+ 
seeceeees 8 
Thredeoneere 
Pee cccusees ~eeee een eenee 
ae eee trees 
Weissses og e13 
Wednesday in Pontise 
afAs recorded downtown) 
’ Highest temperatu, aéerterseeee 
Lowest te tae se of ss . 
  q]   tiac’s School Board, attended : the 
meeting. 
  
Internal Revenue Service 
Tax Return. 
travel or transportation)? Add t 
Any ordinary and necessary 
Expense for actual travel or 
4 & 
Purther information on 
  Your Income Tax / 
This is one of @ series of articles prepared by the U. S., 
to help you prepare your Income 
ARE YOU AN EMPLOYE? 
Are you an employe? Does the boss reimburse you for money 
spent for him in connection with your employment (other than 
income and then subtract the expenses of this type that you had, 
but not more than the reimbursement. 
your reimbursement, may be deducted under 
penses if you itemize your deductions. 
car expense if it is used in connection with the performance of serv- 
32| 3©¢8 for your employer may be deducted from your gross incortie. 
_ Any reimbursement of these expenses must be included in gross income. The cost of transportation between your residence and your principal place of employment is a personal expense and not de- 
ret mation on ingome tax problems is Yavatiable, without cost, xpayers iB ternal Revenue Service office; 53% West Huron st. Phone PE 2-0208. ; eid   
he reimbursement to your gross 
expense of this type.in excess of 
miscellaneous ex- 
the business portion of your- own _THE PON 
   
toOK Ike Plan. | Deaths in. P James T. Gilchrest 
Charles O. Hackett 
Charles O. Hackett, 76, of 463 
Cameron St. died at his 
yesterday morning an 
  
Otto, Pentiuk 
Otto Pentiuk, of 39544 Fremont 
St. was dead on arrival at 10:20 
a.m. Wednesday at “St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital following a sudden 
illness, . 
Born in Austria on Aug. 16, 1895, 
he came to Pontiac in 1919. 
Mrs. Virginia Newton, of Detroit. 
Funeral arrangements will be an- 
nounced later by Pursley Funeral 
Home, ‘ 
  
James Perkins Perquette 
James Perkins Perquette, 61, of 
14 Lincoln Ave, died suddenly of 
a heart condition yesterday in Pon- 
tiac General Hospital. 
he was married to the former Dora 
M. Schleuse on Oct. 5, 1926, in 
Flint. 
A graduate of the College of 
Swedish Massage in Chicago, Mr. 
Perquette had trained and man- 
aged Golden Gloves boxers in Pon- 
tiac and Detroit for a number of 
years. He had also trained profes- 
sional boxers . 
For the past six years, he had 
practiced Physio-Therapy in Pon- 
tiac, 
A member of «the Lutheran 
Church of the Ascension, Mr. Per- 
quette, both of Flint. 
‘tson, James of. Birmingham; two 
brothers, Floyd and Lester Per- 
quette, both-of Flint 
Service will be at 1 p.m, Satur- 
day from the Chapel of the Chimes, 
la Funeral Home, 1616 Davison 
. Flint, with burial in the 
Sunset Hill Cemetery, 
Eliza C. Pratt . 
Eliza C. Pratt, 78, of 2831 Leb- 
man Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, died at 
his residence yesterday morning 
after an illness of six months. 
A resident of Pontiac for many 
years, he was born in Rose Town- 
ship’ on Sept. 27, 1879. His par-' 
ents were Christopher C. and Jane 
Taylor Pratt. ys 
‘A former cabinetmaker, Mr. 
Pratt leaves his wife, the former 
Anna Ryan, three children, Mrs. 
Rose Mary Cain, Allen and Ray- 
mond Pratt, all of Cincinnati; 10   
| Service will be at 10 a.m, Satur- 
\day’ from the Gilligan Funeral 
         
  La 
in Pontiac. 
‘lice at 11 a.m. The Rev, Easton 
tarry\Dr, Crane to Give 
Born in Otisville on Jan 1, 1896,| ages 
  “s   
EArinit 
  .4 
i 
Mrs. Earl E. Yates 
  
tive in the Ladies of Mecca, and 
the Ladies’ Friendship Auxiliary 
  
Mrs. Carrie C. Young - 
Mrs. Carrie C. Young, 79, 
afternoon 
‘home = S, Paddock St. : 
of Oxford and. Mrs, Adam Alber 
Chelsea. 
Friends may call at the Voor- 
Avenue Methodist Church for serv- 
Hazard, her pastor, will officiate 
with burial in Chelsea.   
PHS Graduation 
Address Tonight Pastor of the Central Methodist 
Church of Detroit, Dr, Henry H. 
Crane; will address 130 i 
Pontiac High School students at 
commencement exercises tonight. 
Theme of the address by world 
traveler Dr. Crane will be ‘Voy- 
Presiding over the’ 8 p.m. pro- 
gram, in the Boys’ Gymnasium of 
mel, president of the Board of Edu- 
cation, . 
Distributing diplomas will be Dr. 
Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent 
of the Pontiac Schools, Francis W. 
Staley, principal of PHS, will pre- 
sent the class and give awards. 
Also taking part in the program 
will be Class President James 
School band under the direction of Mrs. Earl E. (Emma) Yates, of 
of Shooting Pair 
jconvicted of the off-duty, 
of year ago 
the school, will be Louis H. Schim-/|uty. 
ex-wife's bridegroom, 
Jan. 13. Priest, 
Cornforth and the Pontiac High|s Fire 
  
Convict Sexton 
Jury Rejects Defense 
That Injury Was Cause 
of Gun Assault 
shooting of two friends almost a ire Department Report| ‘Shows One Run Per Day 
igh tial at 4 z 
a 
  rE   
. > pon ‘slipped *Sgened fel} peaks ies 
neath the wheels of the bus driven ’ 
by Wayne Beachum, also of . 
  
  i i z rg! f 
iy 
eek if = 
gg   
  
   
       12 Ounce Block of - Peanut Crunch or 
Coconut Crunch 
39 
Dolly Madison’ Covered Chocolate 
_MINTS 
    
member of the Women’s City 
Club and of the First 
Methodist of Palo Alto, 
She is survived by a son, Thad 
E. Jr., of Lima, Peru; four daugh- 
ters, Mrs> Karl E, Meyer, Mrs. 
Dorothy L. Smith of Lima, Peru, 
Mrs. L. Mason of Carmel 
Valley, Calif., and Addah Jane of 
Spokane, Wash.; a brother, Fred POUND BOX 45% 
Baul poaed rT 
ml mM, )PLAIN 
Chocolate Covered M&M. Candies 75¢ POUND 49:        
No messy chocolate 
on the hands — hard 
          
  
      “blacked out'’ before the shooting. 
He was fired after his arrest 
immediately following the gunplay. 
Sexton had ‘been on probation for; 
allegedly fighting and drinking on 
+   
Held for March Trial . 
trial in March in the 
  Dale C, Harris.   
‘BAGHDAD ®—A Foreign Min- 
ister spokesman has dénied flatly’ 
a report from Lebanon that Iraqi 
Premier Nuri Said has resigned. 
The spokesman called the re- 
port in the right-wing Lebanese 
newspaper Beirut part of a war of 
nerves being waged against Iraq. 
Nuri has been under fire from: ‘Nuri Has Not Resigned,’ |. 
‘States Iraqi Minister   
  
Always Compare Prices at 
SIMMS Before You Buy 
Nationally Famous Brands 
* Bulova * Elgin 
* Longines 
WATCHES 
  Egypt and Syria because of his 
pro-Western views,   
Voisine Files. Motion 
Ecorse Mayor William Voisine and Brand New—Latest Models 
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 
DETROIT (AP)—Attorneys: for\] 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 | 
    
  
     We 
way, 
CABI          
   
   
         
| your every 
selection: ig 
    % Double Door CABINETS 
* Kitchen Base CABINETS 
® Over-Sink CABINETS 
*® Wardrobe CABINETS 
> Utility CABINETS - 
% Linen CABINETS 
* Broom CABINETS vn SALE! All Steel 
j can afford those cabinets you've 
for kitchen and extra storage space 
« « « at these low, low 
“need.--SHOP greatest. 
     ~ 
Plenty of Some... Few of Others 
Shop NOW for Best Selection! 
Quality . . . Paint Scratched . . . Some 
Freight marred : . . all sold “AS | 
at these low prices.    
‘4 they are—priced far LESS than 
you expect to pay. We 
urge early shopping be- 
cause our stock won't 
last long. 
prices you can fill 
TONIGHT while 
       
       
% 
    . Some First Samples” . . 
La 
s” 
  36 DIFFERENT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 
$13.50: Broom Cabinets 
  
  
  
           
    
         
      ’ | ie 5 7 three Ecorse councilmen indicted] 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 | White enameled, single doot, one shelf, Full b the Bohn Grand Jury have filed ene id 5 foot tall, TBM cgeccscvciseses ; = ieteedd tout onntinn bor eacaue 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 | : tion in the. case. Assistant Atty. “i — Gen. Joseph A. Sullivan sbibetnd 71,50 Watches, now 47.00 White Enameled Many Purpose 60 lach Tall to the move as an a to “geti] «= «Plus 10% Ped tee) == Wall Base Door into the secret files” of the grand i ne A So jury. The request for information : | _ Cabinet . Cabinet Cabinet . | was made preliminary to a federal I] $29.95 ‘Vatde _ $19.95 Value $22.95 Value | : | fens Leen el 14® | O'88 | i133] | : : « e 
ff ‘deal for over sink, | Genuine porcelain top | Double door. Key | , ete. | 32 inch high, lock: ! Safe storage. Fanious Ingraham ‘STURDY’ - \ 
$49.95 Value—Double Door Pocket Watch 
        Steel Wardrobes 
eae 21"      Inner . shelves 
and racks, Jum- 
bo size. ;        
ROTHERS 
         
         
        
    
      
    
           
      
    
   
        a 
RN ome a i 
    
    te POL EMRAR Ny HT gaa PERI He      
phe 
aarti mucins Be 
eee improvem = oe = 
\ e Wst, “THE I PONTIAC PRESS,   
il Sint Gives Folly Forecasts, Tuned to 1957 THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, year 2 aD 
3 _ \Visitors to State 
    
“LANCASTER, 
Baer’s Almanac, 132 years old 
as buoyant” 
“ Breet shall constituis’ the special assess-| The flavor is all-American, with 
a delfay at tout a trace of exotic subtleties. “and that $5,460.29 of the estimated cost The lightest’ sampling . conjures 
" 4 the savor of maple sugar, mw tS de John} Old Time Almanac a ayn Up eileen ie: Sonne. Tra- 
and dition courite for much, naturally, 
considering 
Most people would be pleased to | eg ae idivide distance, add alcohol and| revenue tied with that of agricul- | =={let-it_go_at-that, for. as Baer's| Passing from weather to other subtract. lives.” What's: more, he ture for second place behind the sees it, the outlook for the rest predictions, the Almanac reports’ prophesied, ."*many homes will! automotive industry, 
  cae eves pacer Gan eee: 
ican independence 
casting. They called the shots for 
inauguration day — nad foggy, 
generally mucky, 
of the year is hardly inspiring. 
San 2 teen       a Last Year Spent 
-to- o Date $600 Million he 
ye LANSING u & The Michigan 
des ie jaw sion Moccledia Hees Council estimated today 
who in reality probably was Joelthat nine million vacationers vis- 
a eee or Elmer ney ited the state's resort areas in/1956 
r. > 
Abner, in an access of clairvey-| 
ance, said that in 1957 “people will 
  tans ine eyes, “ncn eng a —— 
  
  poitaias ledicotte most, mlled 
lof the country will. Wave t to put up 
that the almanac’) is|with a lot of unpleasant -weather, |, 
including chilly _ in the sum- 
mer.     
      
    ~ > 
    . itself. 
    *«* ® * 
  * 
      : of three or Jonger,.the coun- | The editors feel they needn't) With editorial wryness, the’ AL apee. more for their playthings |cil. said, and the others remained be ashamed of their weather fore-/manac makers say: “So 5*‘than for their tools: will give more/ for a shorter period.     t none of us. can do ty for excuses than money to charity;)- 
will perform a new arithinetic in 
which they will multiply speed, 
  Tn a review of last year’s vaca- 
tioning activity in the state, the 
counci] said-the volume of tourist 
  the weather, why not 
fun?"    
   
                     
        
              The successful season was. 
chalked up despite~one. of the the finding of a manuscript, 100 have what are known as picture years old, pain in an_old stone windows, without having anything 
          7108 
di 23, 1957. Dated January 2 a me 
Jenuary” a, OTP 
  
or ON TO CON- ” achiop pavement on 
Vestas Bing oot Samed on was c. 
ny Medicis oe the City: Commis~| 
Street from Hen- ! Street, 
ular aneet of the Commission of ¢ 
| f Pon 3 
sion to construct twe-ineh blacktop| 
  pavement on Libert 
der: to 2 rson, 
estimated cost $2,609. t 
the plan, prettie’| and ——. ict a 
Henderson. 
= shall eeneiate the 
eapment district defray 
apecial aur of =  aainaled, 9 “cgay ad cx oa 
penses thereo’ 
estimated yh ee saigepene chereet 
shall be paid from the Capital Improve- 
ment Fund. 
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN 
That the Commission of the City: of 
Pontiae, nee will meet in the Com- 
mission on January 20, 1957 at 
8 o'clock mo to hear suggestions and 
oujectiong that may be made by parties 
t 
W.O. T09T Dated January 23, 1987. ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk/ 
January, 24, "57! 
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- 
struct oue-tnem Sacktop pavement on) 
Hopkins Street 
You are hereby- notified that. at a 
reguiar meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held 
January 22, 1957 by resolution it was 
declared to be. the intention of the City 
Commission to construct two-inch black- 
top pavement on Hoykins Street from 
Baldwin Avenue te University Avenue 
at an estimated cost of $3,851.10, ane 
that the pian, profile and estimate of 
said pection is on file for public 
ins 
ht further fmtended te construct, 
said pan in accordance with 
the an, ‘lle and estimate, and 
that the cost thereof shall be defrayed 
by @ ment 
       
        
  
eet from Baldwin 
pont Avenue shall con- 
stitute the special assessment district 
$3545.38 of the timated 
expenses thereef a 
$305.72 of the estimated cost and ex 
enses thereof shall be paid from the| 
Capital oe ae ee Fund 
1s EBY GTVEN 
Ttiat the Commission of the City of 
Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the 
Commission “Chamber on January 29, 
1957 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear sug- 
gestions and objections that may 
mee by rties interested. 
Ww. 
Dated January 23, by 
Clerk 
January 34, ‘a 
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO coN- 
struct Sanitary Sewer ahd related work 
on Russell Street. 
You are hereby notified that &t a reg- 
ular meeting of the Commission of the 
City of Pontiac, Michigan Id Janu- 
ary 22, 1957 by resolution it “was de- 
elared to be the intention of the City! 
Commission to construct Sanitary Sewer 
and related work on Russell Street from 
Cottage Street to 160 feet north at an 
estimated. cost of $1,122.00, and that the, 
Plan, profile and estimate of said im 
provement is on file for public in- 
spection. 
Tt ts further intended to construct, 
said improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile and estimate, and that the 
cost thereof shall _. dofraged | oz, special 
assessment accordin «~ fro 
Lots 166, 167, 168, “Sis. 216 and a1 
Side Park Subdivision shall con- 
stitute the special assessment district 
to defray $900.00 of the estimated cost 
and expenses thereof and that $222.00 
of the estimated cost and expenses 
thereof shall be paid from the Capital 
Improvement Pund 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 
That the Commission of the Cit 
Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the 
mission Chamber on January 29, 1057 at 
8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and| 
objections that may be made by parties 
interest 
W.O.. 7107 
Dated January 23, 1957 
ADA R. EVANS, 
City Clerk   
of 
‘om- 
January 24, ‘5 
wots OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 
* blacktop pavement on Beverly Ave-   
‘To: Pontiae Moter Division. Royce 
Garrison, E. L. Bai: - Dallier, Fin- 
ney Lanpher, Mrs "noroth y H omp- 
War- 
Owe B. Tucker, J. E. 
Murphy, James M, Houck, Donald De- 
Haven, Athanas Maxim, Estelle L. Sach, 
Robert Giastzick, Nicholas: J. Prancu, 
Ford Newcomb, N. Priedly and to all 
persons interested, trike notice: That the 
Troll of the Special Assessment heretofore | 
made by the City Assessor for the pur- 
pose of defraying that part of the. cost 
which the Commission decided should 
be pald and borne by special assessment 
for the construction of 2° blacktop 
Pavement on Beverly Avenue from Laurel 
Avenue to Highwood Boulevard is now 
id City, on-the 29th day 
of January. A.D.. 1957 at 8:00 o'clock 
p.m. to review said assessment, at which 
time and place opportunity will be given 
all 1 porpons interested to he heard, 
one January 23 1957. 
W.O. 078 
ADA R. EVANS, 
City Clerk 
January 24, '57       
  It sports a Pratt and        
   
    
PULLED BY THE NOSE—“Schnozzola” could be the name for this Air Force C-124 Globemaster. strated:in court that he was unable | Professionals 
: ae : Pet to turn the steering wheel freely | 
for transcontinental transports of the Air Force. ie ely ennca that on jue Acme Quality Paints | 
The entiré forward structure of the huge plane |), exempt from the state law re-| Inc. 
y T-57 engine izi its __ had to be altered for the testing at East: Hartford, quiring a one-armed person tof $.N, Saginaw FE 2-33 
Conn. wear an artificial arm while driv-| cere | nose. The company is using the aircraft asa test 
turbine engine intended state's wettest summers, , miarked 
by 39 rainy days in July and Au- 
gust, 
The travel business. was com- 
puted on the basis of the highway 
€| traffic road count and money spent & 
on the basis of a petal badhinl 
er for the-windows.to_picture.”’ ; 
The forerunner of Baer’s, pre- 
sumably, was.a German langufge 
iaffair,: also published in Lancas- 
‘ter. It was that Almanac; says    
         
     
    | Mosenberger anal...       
  
  cee Ry sepeae ease ca eg rar s a: 
Wins Right to Disarm 
KALAMAZOO #—Luther 0. 
proved his point to Municipal Judge 
Clark M. Olmstead. Craft demon-|     
   
‘Beginners —_ ‘Students AK 
   
     
   
      
   
        
        
      
      
         
  ing. 
    bed for the new prop: 
Special Group May 
Probe Labor Rackets 
By°G, MILTON KELLY 
WASHINGTON (#—Senate lead- 
ers, moving to set up a special 
committee to investigate alleged 
racketeering. in labor unions, 
faced\problems today in deciding 
which senators should | make the 
inquiry. * 
* * * 
They hope for an agreement in 
time to present to the Senate to- 
morrow a resolution to establish 
  the new committee, It would be 
that/ authorized to make a nationwide 
search for evidence of alleged 
jcorrupt deals, tax dodging and 
‘misuse of union funds. 
The Republican anc Democrat- 
ic. Senate leadership agreed yes- 
terday to ask the Senate to as- 
sign the inquiry to an eight-mem- 
ber bipartisan group headed by 
Sen, McClellan (D-Ark). 
The special committee is to 
take up where McClellafi’s SENWP 
ate Investigations subcommittee 
leaves off in-an investigation of 
unions, 
  
  ‘Three Grou ps 
to Meet Jointly 
in Waterford 
~ The Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. 
62, the Metropolitan Ladies Aux- 
iliary, and the Firefighters Assn., 
of Waterford Township will hold 
joint installation of officers at 7:30 
p.m, Tuesday at the Veterans HIl, 
on Walton Boulevard. 
New Metropolitan Club president 
is Kenneth Sutton, with Lewis 
Goff, first vice president; Clayton 
'}Soncrainte, second vice president; 
Ed Smith, treasurer; and Earl Wil- 
81 cox, assistant treasurer. 
Arthur L. -Thornton is recording 
secretary; Bernard Torr, assistant 
recording secretary; and Burt Hil- 
liker, Robert Allen and James 
© \Donaldson Jr.,. trustees. 
B, Morris, Mr “Coliter. |       Mrs. Margaret Smith is_presi- 
Thornt6n, vice presi- 
urer; and Mrs. Nora Warmer, 
financial secretary. 
ing secretary, and auditors are 
Mrs, Nellie Soncrainte, Mrs. Flor- 
ence Haynes, and Mrs. Elsie 
>| Thrasher. a 
  
Most Families Insured _ 
NEW YORK-—Insurance-induitry 
figures show that 86 per cent of all 
families in the United States own 
some life insurance,     
     
        
    ‘chon 
et Federal’s 
SALE! Boys’ Cotton 
Union Suits . 
NOT vk “REGULAR 1.59 dent of the auxiliary, with Mrs. 
| Marjorie 
‘dent; Mrs, Ursula Wheeler, treas- 
Mrs, Elizabeth Bush {fs record-| 
« 
     * 
|_Open Thurs, Fri., Sat., Mon. Nights to 9 re . 4 
  
  
       ” 
CHANGES _ 
CHANNELS AND 
SHUTS OFF 
SOUND 
AUTOMATICALLY 
  
      TV WITH “SPACE COMMAND” 
REMOTE CONTROL. TUNING 
        The one and only new thing in TV! Space Command operates this 
fabulous new 1957 Zenith TV from across the room. No wires, no 
flashlights, no cords!: You don’t touch the receiver, you just push a. 
button. on the handy Command Control box! This marvelous Zenith TV 
also features 21-inch diagonal measure screen . . . a beautiful consolette 
go. model in smartly-styled cabinet ... Has pullout antenna, target tuner_and - - | ase —a: power transformer. All these sensational features are yours for clearer 
sound, a more vivid picture . . . better all-around viewing pleasure! You AEWays te gr y : See one Zenith TV with revolutionary’ new “Space Command” now! 
AND APPLIANCES AT | NO MONEY. DOWN FEDERAL’S! BUY NOW! 
20) BEING 
Nights to 
            
RREN, 
., Sat.     
      
   
      
  
        
           
    
        
     
  
  
    Ls 
        
  THE. PONT! IAC. PRES 5 oe 
    
a at Daily Variety Act 
        
tiac area milkmen have the same 
attitude when it comes to con- 
quering problems of their cus- 
tomers. 
‘The byword of the Navy's Con- 
  
       
      
      £ 
YEOMAN SERVICE — A bottle of milk and 
$957 license plates were delivered to James Mc- 
Kee, 193 Leota St., by his milkman Raye Hurst. “I don't know what she did the! His customer, an elderly wom- 
Hurst had picked up the plates for his customer 
+ +. another one of the many unscheduled activi- 
See af 4 ape ee.   
days 1. didn’t deliver”, ipileticdion who Urol. siesn. Sit.co oe 
Albert West, 6050 Pontiac Lake Rd.lin the kitchen wating. ee, him ot 
West, a carrier with nine years 
ex , was referring to & 
*job” he held for two years. , 
+t *« * 
eet 
— 
« 
Pontiac Press Photo 
  
“ar 
Would Get Hare Off the. Hook   
doorstep came from the legislative 
*| Audit and Appropriations commit- 
tee, which investigated Hare's de- 
partment last year. _ Suggests State Take Loss 
erwise might wie up on Hare's! The committee criticized admin- 
  
  tke ‘Citizen Committee’ 
NEW DELHI ® — President 
Eisenhower's ‘citizens commit- 
./tee” to assess American foreign 
aid policies met today with Prime 
Minister Nehru. - 
x * * 
The committee headed by for- 
mer U.S. Steel President Ben- 
“jamin Fairless conferred with 
Nehru about 30 minutes. Before) 
leaving tomorrow, the Americans 
also were to see-top Indian fi- 
nance and economic planning of- 
ficials.     
The United States has given 
India about a billion dollars” in 
l@jeconomic aid, India gets no mili- 
       
    Price Slashed Plenty! 
All Wool. Hard Finish 
Suiting Pants 
Values to $18 
The finest all wool sharkskins, worsteds, ete. The kind that 
holds the pth en and wear s0 _ Size 29 to ” “—~ and 
7 CR* Pe “Man! This Is Savings! 
a Special Clearance on 
.Smart Wool 
' Sport Coats 
Values to $35 
All brand new this season, Popular two and three button 
_ Styles in good tooking tweeds. The kind the fellows like so 
“much. Sizes regulars, shorts and longs. A grand value now 
at only... 
$2370    
    
   = 
  r 
        
     
   
+ 
say CHARGE IT!    
soetcianiat a = poet Sra areemaee gis : iets seas   
  
Remember—You istrative practices of Hare and 
called for improvements in func- 
tions of his office relating to mo- 
tor veicle services, 
Informed of the recommendation, 
Hare said: 
“It makes me -very happy.’ 
Besides the money recovered by 
the state under the blanket bond, 
Hare said that a total of about 
$9,000 More Was ‘a sight. . 
* 6 * * 
He said that much could be ob- 
tained through liquidation of a 
bank account Mrs, Thorpe left be- 
hind and sale of a house she owned 
in which an equity of about $5,500 wit ; Delivering Milk Only Part of Job| 
Hg a 
iF FTF :? 
too much physical 
mental fatigue of 
* 
“How's the 
wash today? Is it 
are some of the 
year job. 
A milkman’s job 
. Pontiac 
     i 
on everything,” Young claims, 
* 
weather? Can I 
What should the children wear?” 
which R. J. Higgins, 1050 Genella 
Rd., had to answer during his 20   
"| Australia, for 22 hours 
   wh Paseenadaeeadh Ses seme: dae ome se _winazie weitnaithchta bentbe reads eit turbans name 
2-year-old tot, who was jammed upright in a 14-inch hole near Perth, ’ 
yesterday. The youngster fell in while playing 
with friends, and was. wedged 25 feet down before being rescued by   
           teiahad acing the sa tae at Pane s 
Northside Skating Rink, Montcalm 
lat Edison streets this weekend — 
| will be the Pontiac-Skating Club. 
e ek. we a 
The club which boasts some 30       
      
      
       
       
          
   
   
    
          
    as well as a hoola, tango and. a. 
trip through toyland, all on ice. 
spo The selo.numbers.will be handled. 
by club- members, Jane Bentham, 
|Sandra Stockhon, Jane Rhinefusz, 
‘Janet Burt, Jeannie Harris and 
Geraldine Bowman, 
“e * * *.., : 
The club which has been in 
existence eight years got its start 
at the Northside Rink. Last year’s 
lappearatices included shows at. 
Birmingham's ‘Eton Park Rink 
‘arid another at Grayling. 
* * ® 
The one performanee of the 
group this weekend will be at 
7:30 Sunday night, 
            
    
            
   
   
   AP Wirephete 
       Re peg oe 
           
       JANE BENTHAM 
_ Preparing for Selo                   
           
     
     
require 
work. “It's the 
giving advice 
roe 
going to rain? 
daily questions 
is anything but| 
      
Suits   
day to join the 60 
a tour of Mexico. ° 
Craig Wilson, 
said more than 
United States and 
  might be realized, 
Sale of the house ‘ig exposed 
within a week or 10 days, he said. 
      
   Values to $18 
Our biggest sellers all season tong 
now yours at almost give-away 
You'll find just what you ~ prices! 
want and save plenty! 
We've Never Cut ’em So Low! 
, Buy an Armful of These 
Famous Brand 
Sport Shirts 
$3.95 ~ $4.95 ~$5. 95 Values 
All washable, sanforized, ~ new checks, plaids, Stripes and 
Cottons, rayons, flannels and éorduroys, too, 
You'll want to buy an armful, 
Ivys and Rock & Rolls, too. We solid colors, 
Sizes small to extra large. 
they're such a bargain! 
have a large stock but come on mare 
. Tremenilons Savings! Almost Half Off! 
Warm Quilted-Lined 
Wool Jackets — 
$@s9 
Up to *30 Toggle Coats... . 14.89 
Up to $40 Suburban Goats... £26.89 
Up to *25 Suburban Coats... .°17.69 
  early as you can, 
$9969 2 ta $5 
Don’t Need Cash! _- ° 
    Flying Farmers Meet 
for Air Tour of Mexico 
MCALLEN, Tex. @® — More members of the Nationa]. Flying 
Farmers Assn. were expected to- 
pected to make the private plane 
trip. They will meet with Mexi- 
officials, 
     
         
already here in 
vice president, 
125 from the 
Canada are ex- 
Buy Now! 
      
    
  374 Fine 4il Fool © 
Suits AND - Men, we won't carry. them over! We've cut the prices and hundreds of fine suits and topcoats—to move them and You get them now for a fraction of the original cost! 
260 Fine ‘All Wool 
Topcoats : "Value to $55 Reduced to\ 
You Don’t Need the Cash! 
Topcoats - Values to $65 Cut to 
Now is the time to stock up! Even if you don’t need a new suit or coat you'll never forgive yourself if you don’t grab one or two of these great buys! They're terrific, Tell your friends, too, they'll oppraciate it! No charg 
  
    
  eo ee 
       
    t ‘em deep on 
ove them fast! 
        
    
      
         
   
            
    
     
  195 Fine All Wool 
Suits 
- Topcoats Values to $60—Now Only 
    
      
    
         
    
   
    
    
   
       
        lust say CHARGE IT! 
   
   
      273 Fine All Wool 
‘Suits 
To pco ats. V oP to $70 Reduced to 
for any alterations. 
  50 NORTH SAGINAW 
RIGHT NEXT TO SEARS     
      
          
| @ispelled. by Dick Josepii, travel} 
- fies ahead for this Year's Euro-} 
sac cas ltt 
_-@an—Line’s GRIPSHOLM and the/’ 
  
  ae On the transportation side of a 
““Buropedn THE PONTIAC PRESS, ,_THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1987   
  
~ Furope Invites - ' 
  Turis True Life Adventures |   
Travelers in oT 
Lower, Air ‘fore will : 
Attract Many Nouri | 
: “NEW YORK; NYS = 
tablished myths and fancies about 
Europe and European travel are; 
editor for a national magazine. 
Joseph gives a rundown of what 
pean visitor. “Whatever you're 
seeking in Europe,” says Joseph, 
“you'll find more of it ‘this year.” 
New hoteis are being built and {- - 
. Old ones are being expanded and 
refurbished. Car-hire and _rail- 
road facilities have beén im.’ 
poovet and costs have bees, re- | 
‘Vacation there's ots “or 
news. Several new transatlantic 
lines will be making their maiden 
voyages in 57. Among them are Ca-: 
nadian Pacific's EMPRESS OF 
ENGLAND, Holland-America’s new}. 
STATENDAM, the Swedish Ameri- 
Italian Line’s AUGUSTUS, which 
will be put into-service in Febru- 
ary to take the place of the 
ANDREA DORIA. 
* * * 
“Another outstanding feature in 
the 57 travel spotlight, says Joseph, 
»Js the first major fare revision for 
airlines’ since the introduction of 
transatlantic tourist’ service four 
years ago, The reductions -will 
represeht_a saving of $97 over 
regular round-trip tourist fares. 
In addition, a 15-day tourist ex- 
clusion fare went into effect in Oc- 
tober and resulted in almost a $100] 
reduction from the usual rates. In 
April, first-class service will be di- 
vided into regular first-class and 
deluxe, thereby offering a reduc-     LON ELY H EART. 
THe FRIGATE BIRD wante _AMIFE. SO HE ADVERTICES. ea RM ta       
    
          
  
sa iplane has ever been able to in- 
  = |tercept.such a Might. The- United 
       
  GACK OF SKIN ON His SHEET ANU WAVE6 IT GRAVELY BACK ANY FORTH AS HE SITS ON THe NEST HE HAS PREPARED, eS a a 
    = — “  |tereep States has jet fighters stationed 
in -Alaska but Canada has no in- 
tors based that far ~ north. 
* *« 
Thus there has not been posi- 
tive. identification ...of ..a .-Seviet 
         
               
   
   
  : —+piane~fiying- over” northern Can- 
ada. Generally only vapor trails 
of aircraft have been seen, so high 
that the planes themselves were 
not visible. 
~~ * * * 
Such vapor trails have been 
Islands — Canada’s northern ar- 
chipelago—at a time when it was 
known that no Canadian or Amer- 
ican planes were in the area. 
| Therefore it was assumed the va- 
por trails came from Russian re- 
connaisance planes. It was also 
assumed that the intruders did not 
penetrate deeply over Canadian 
‘Authorities say they believe. the Pionly purpose of such reconnais- 
sance flights is to take high-level 
photpgraphs of terrian where the 
DEW (Distant Early Warning) 
radar line is being built along the 
=~, 70th Parallel. There is an airfield 
at each major Dew Line station. 
* * * 
No particular alarm is ex- 
pressed in Ottawa about the Rus- 
sian reconnaissance flights, if that 
is what they are. It is believed 
the Russians: éan gain little or no 
valuable information from them. 
The Canadian officials declined 
  to speculate whether the U. S.   
tion in first-class travel. 
  
Extremists Strike Again, 
Blow Up Irish Bridges 
BELFAST, Northern Ireland @ 
-—Dynamitergs of the outlawed 
Irish Republican Army today blew 
wp two bridges over the Black- 
water River near Anughri€cloy, in 
County Tyrone. 
It was the fourth foray in tw 
days by the IRA, which has re- 
cently stepped up its violence 
campaign seeking to unite British 
Northern Ireland's six counties 
the Irish Republic. 
16 Presumed Dead 
MANAGUA, ‘Nicaragua (m—Six- 
teen persons are presumed dead 
in the crash of a two-engine Nic- 
araguan airliner on Mt. Concep- 
cion. All were believed to have 
been Nicaraguans. 
    
  
  
SO REAL... you have to feel it 
    
“ft 
  E-Z Brick imparts the 
sought-after “true brick” ! 
texture to walls at little more 
than the cost of wallpaper! =| What's more ., . E-Z Brick 
is actually fun to apply! No 
special skill is necessary . 
anyone can get perfect re- 
sules egsily and quickly. | 
Made ieqecd cork; E-Z 
Brick insulates walls... re- 
duces noise .. ; lasts as long 
as the building itself! 
only 37» oq. ft. | 
  10 Squore Feet of E-Z Brick, Regu- 
Se seoee tenths 
@-Z Magic T ate 
Applic €-2Z Adhesive ator Stick 
BROWN 
BROS. 4W. SAGINAW 
FE 24242       
  - Choose from many styles in the group: 
  Out Pll CST 
SAVE 30 :. 
      
           
     
     
     
     
    0% 
TIME ONLY! 
    
MEN'S QUILT LINED JACKETS 
AND SURCOATS| 
® Wool meltons in solids and fibrenes! 
© Warm, hip-length winter syrcoats! 
Nylon gabardines in the top colors! 
Wash and wear nylon zip jackets! — 
® Slash pocket, self collar styles! 
® Knit trim style blouse jackets! ‘13 to *18 
  
Choose from many colors, patterns, linings: 
color-flecked textures, handsome solids, assorted plaids, 
100% hylon fleece linings, 8 ounce quilted linings, 
perspiration-proof linings ... sizes 36-46. 
not every style in every color. 
  
Boys WINTER 
ZIPPER JACKETS 
Better come ‘quick . . 
styles in wool meltons and assorted rugged fabrics. ‘Solid 
colors, patterns, fancies. Naturally, with clearance values 
like these colors and styles are limited. Sizes 4 to 18.   
Our Greatest Savings of the Year! 
. they’Il go fast! Choose from’ smart 
Large voriety, terrific buys . . « 
but not every style in every color. 
f 
FREE PARKING EVERY NIGHT 7 Ore N   
    200 NO. SAGINAW ST.   
  
  
$9 to “11 
_t 5 , S : } 
?      
  
  
Army Post Host 
to Mothers; View 
Life in Barracks 
cities have come here during the 7 
past eight months to see for them-   @ Kelvinetor .@ GE 
     
      
            selves—and to watch Uncle Sam| Frigideire @ C 
train thelr sons in the military @ Frigitalve ® Crosley fe __ . Ma Ohne 
The program of having mothers | M y , 
and women. civil Jeaders..visit..this.8.... “Completely” Yee 
infantry training post began here | Rebuilt 
and is being adopted by other 
Army centers training 17 and ‘18- 
year-olds under the Reserve Forces 
Act. 
This post serves an 11-state | 
area, and wemen have come 
from each in groups averaging 
15. They have toured barracks, 
mess halls, rifle ranges, gp eners 
and physical education classes, 
Church leaders, women news- 
writers, Parent-Teacher Assn. of 
one-day visits. They are flown here 
hy the Army. The teenagers train- 
ing under the Reserve Forces Act 
put on an “Escort of Honor’ cere- 
mony for éach group. t 
Mothers get a chance to : 
lunch in the Army mesa? hall | 
with their sons, who are relieved J. 
of training duty for the day to es-| 
cort their’ mothers on the tour. |      
         
       
    and Guaranteed 
tn preparation for this sale” we 
have accumulated a big selection 
of our finer Trade-in Refrigerators 
in such excellent operating condi- 
tion that you will want te come 
in and see them... Many models, 
many sizes, your ‘choice $68, 
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN of PONTIAC hop | 
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 
51 West Huron Sf. FE 4-1555 
           
         
        
     
       
          
           
    
   
        i 3 «@ ‘ 
= 2% ; 
a > He 
¥. 
oe 
a. 
wt ee aa) . 
“4 . w* * a i 
Another Robert Hall — 
triumph—only Low Overhead 
could bring you these sensational coats 
at such a terrific savings! Rows 
and rows of costly stitching circle the yoke 
(front and back) .. . highlight the 
sleeves with deep tum-back cuffs! 
85% wool enhanced with 15% nylon . . a 
in luscious smoky-tone shades of gray, 
coral, blue, beige. Milium lined for 
. now-thru-Spring! 8-16. 
Ea Ahab   
FREE 
PARKING 3 
\ 200 NORTH SAGINAW. ST. are AMERICA’S LAR 21 MATIN FAMILY CLOTHING € 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tt? pM 
           = y = \    
    
  
    
  LH j z   
  
E     it   
So vag tearm sidan is letar'te Greet Our. “. ris Eonar 
  
    
  
   
:   
    MONDAY NIGHTS 
"Til 9 P.M. 
JANUARY ‘CLEARANCE _ STORE-WIDE 
COATS wo TOPPERS B88 15 4.9289 488 10 4G 
Values to 23.95 Values to 59.99 
- . DRESSES Junior, Misses’ ond Women’s Sizes to 241 . 
bj 500. Din Lins on 
1 Values to 12.99 Values to 16.99 — to 19.99 
BLOUSES .... 1.99 Ea. 
S ---fon SRE POLOS 
SWEATERS . . . Reg. $1.99 Ea. $ or 
Sie meee ©. igs et PAJAMAS .. . Reg. $1.99 Eo. Ww R Each f   
      
              
  
A 
He 
i       
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
      RE in Young Mother's Life 
SHERWOOD; Ore. (INS) — PETTICOATS . Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
CAN CANS... Reg. $1.99 Ea.      
ont ee = 
    
  
      
    
             
            
        
  
      S y* ‘Ave-|WAS tio’ Shock to Mrs, Betty Dut- tet te Sie and ‘sstimete of| 21d, 29, to learn that she was go-| SKIRTS ..... Reg: $2.99 Ea. 
Mid : ug, | opr seme hous! BLOUSES ....Reg . $2.99 Ea. N : 
pounds, 7 ounce, abd Cal Lee, SWEATERS aie Res. so te. $ Li pounds, 4 ounces, are 
set of twins since 1952, The early’ GOWNS... Rea, $2.99 Eo, O » $2.59 
Livin | ace wa oe Don’t Fight It, Practice It | eg. WwW ee : . We @ — Tel CAN CANS... Reg. $2.99 Ea. : : 
“og ol gro of tenagers was EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ' Early Bird Special Eady Bird Special 
So avmwas| HOSE Fassel | PANTIES slogan: “aahy and coaen| oe Gowns - Pajamas contagious; otha 3 Prs. $175 $00 Es. 2" 88° 
= = — | Reg. 69¢ Pr. | Reg. $2.99 Ea. Bop. 59s each” 
CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT 
DRESSES. BLOUSES Sizes 3 to 6x — 7 to 14. Sizes 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 
Reg. $1.99 Ea. Reg. $1.00. Ea. 
23° 2m 1? FLANNEL PAJAMAS » 
      
zi   
   te 
£ 
  
| j ! 
i 
    
| | 
| in 
     Reg. $1.99 Eo. 
  
      
  $’ OD sss &—7m | 
FOR . 2 : | 
     
     
       
    
         
       
     
     
        
         
STEP TABLE. 14x26”. 22” 
overall gm Bay @ peir 
  Another Kresge agirst") 
os DGTEE E’S | 
$18.95 
   COCKTAIL 
Ideal in 
            
              
    LAMP TABLE. 2121" base; 27” high overall. . 
Smart in many places.       
   
   
   
        TABLE. . 
20240” top, 14” bigh. 
front of 
$18.95 _ Gift - — No Purchase Necessary, 
    
   
solid waln ut 
MODERN OCCASIONAL. TABLES 
  e Sead ideale Gomer, wet pte 
e Gean-cet styles... blend with any room 
© Suilt by Holabird... for lasting beauty 
think possible... big proud 
occasional fables of rich solid 
_ walnut, polished to a mirror 
finish. Strongly braced; tipped 
with brass ferrules. Don’t wait 
— get your new tables at 
Big 
           
      
   
       
     
           _KRESGE “COMPANY 
Lae 8 te Now ...at prices you wouldn't 
       
           
    
       
  
  
Hil   FE Roosevelt grinned ond turned his| 
thumbs down in the table.‘‘That’s   
  
them, . He- stood. by. Hoover, . 
One explanation was giae & al     
| 
  —? 
    the House that Hoover's ‘ Burglars Raid _NEISNER - x * * 
: a These demands _ : ; # 1957 by Don Whitehead | 
[security preparation Beat ” a = com os member inowal Actr s * Home mimeograp . my: —— : Conarigt¥ : | WATCH REPAIR- 
mAs e s ae i oat a fore by labor: é met “who could (Temerrew: The BI Goes | 42 N.. Seginew 
fOr 7 hird Tim . aheswead “if ' page pe! sonal knowlec 4 ‘say a wot ee paeiiadiac shi patuaniis oad soc reiBaeeiaiea wean 
SR RRS RSE 
repetition of the stiameful Palmes -. i eae to, raids. | in which he participated, a :     
  
foree after an incident during the 
dinner given on March 16, 1, 
sa —— 4 a dh cang Sm on. Su uae 0 cneh 
sometime between Jan. 17 and '22|. Rep. Emanuel Celler of . New hy row ae i.", bre, ree 
PU, . while they were away. |York was among those to defend) | @ : or beat 
ace to intellectual frepdom, On Dec, 27 rifles and. shotguns| Hoover, He told a radio audience : ter oair - $95.20 5 lour pacts |ved = ee, ee that Hoover *. . sues a. spacial age E TO COLDS -|DOUBTs . WiITHO stolen. Four were reported| sistant attortiey general’ (who) At ie 99-101 5. Saginaw 
There were doubts raised in the taken in. an earlier burglary. nothing to do with the arrest or 4 Be wat Lo fil i ‘THE FLOOR SHOP FE 4-S216 
minds of honest people who then) The Brinkmans, involved in a/S0-called persecution of individ- OM LU! SeeReEeeRe Ee & 
eT er ae mate [ties Sveran tom last voor, hove) mel Be. seats Monee! ae NSILINE |p go ee 8 8 8 ee eee been reconciled ew 8 as were pre Y ; yeu ~ 
‘New at ‘sented to him.” — BEER ERE RE REE EERE E.   
  
  
      
                            apace en, SR ES 
a 
  
  
  , 92-Pc. Colorful : 
Homemaker’s Set _ with Any Purchase of $89.95 or More 
Look What You Get: 
© 11-Pe. Salad Set 
© 32-Pc. Moderntone Dinner Set 
© 30-Pc. Flatware Set, service for 6 
© 12-Pe. Beverage Set, multi-colored Including pitcher 
© 6-Pe. Refrigerator Set   
    
              
PAY ONLY $2.50 WEEKLY! fe "Columbus Full Size Gas Range | PAY ONLY $2.00 WEEKLY! 
We chop $151. 95 off the factory list price of this big, featureful 1957 fA ranes with so many PLUS features Regular $139.95 ~ Revolutionary, new “Futura” Chassis — Costs as little as | tl wonder why it costs so little. 
' Admiral. Look what it oY Lge 10 cu. ft capacity — separate door is eb row 1956 Rand parr geres $4 4 <1 Ne. . half as much to operate — parts last up to 10 times longer! 
] oe — ee 
Easy push-button defrosting — Full must make room for new shipments freezer that holds 56 coming nt “Hurry, while they tet “Cabinet available in a variety of attractive colors. A solid 
‘width. crisper. — sec door shelves plus butter keeper, egg server, rad $1.00 Weekly. ‘performance even jin “fringe areas!” Tuning confrols 
snack bar, etc, , ; — conveniently located on side of cabinet. 
. 
    
"SPONGE MOP |E : so 
_ Syoo Ree (4/if7o - Rit 
pMONET Bs, € ! , ie cP 2 548 For washing. floors, Rugs, [ae » bd oo. - NIGHTS ‘ Le © 
. walls head Heavy, | Pay $1.00 Weekly : 2- yee ee 
    
          
     
   
        
   
      
   
  
  
  
            _ members must belong to a chapter 
for 35 years. The Commerce chap- 
“ter“has been: in . existence for 54}: 
  © Serpe sat a se Fete Ne a he ote ng 
e % 
ey 
    
To be eligible for the award, 
  
Father, Son Banquet 
Is Arranged for 110 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Final plans for a Father and Son ban- 
quet to be held on Feb. 23 at the 
are dua Pou BOG "0 BARK — Evelyn Sesy, 1, of Aiceamiria, 
Va., hugs her pet “Sam,” after a judge ruled yesterday “that a dog 
has a right to a few barks without its owner being guilty of a breach 
of peace.” Police Judge James Colasanto disrfissed a neighbor's 
.| charge saying) ‘if we found every bc rking dog owner guilty, there 
‘| would never be an end to the cases." ‘ a Ler = PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, “JANUARY | 24, 1957 
2. New School Gap 2 ane   
Crescent Hills Church   
jl Members Take Ofttice 
—jbers have been installed as of: WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
At a congregatiqnal meeting . of 
the Crescent Hills Baptist Church 
of Waterford Township, 31 mem-   
AP Wirephove 
    
    Only WSCS meeting slated for 
  
    day during. the past year, but 
: . |show a steady increase in building 
During 1956 there has been an 
.|}inerease in both commercial and 
s| residential growth, 
The Champion Home -Builders, 
trailer builders; ‘have expanded | 
\ia the past year, making 
the employment list. 
They receritly purchased seven 
acrés of land,..making a total of) Dryden Shows Growth |s 
in Building Industry By GLADYS HARRINGTON 
Dryden Correspondent 
next week will be held by the} DRYDEN — A village of a little’ 
Elizabeth Asbury unit in the home’ .o- 900, Dryden can lay no claim) | built by Erle Millikin on N. Mill of° Port Huron were united in of Mrs. Mary Pingston, of 11@/ 4 a boom or mushroom growth Street and Robert McCauley on marriage Saturday afternoon by! 17 acres, which contains many new 
buildings. 
New homes the past year were Lake Oakland 
Meeting Jan. 28 
} WATERFORD TOWNS HEP =} 
‘l'The Lake Oakland Civic Assn. 
will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. 
Moriday in 
| ‘ldries of W. Clintonville road to Walton Boulevard are cordially 
invited to attend. 
{insect ‘control and road improve- 
| “building inspector and Jack Lev: 
|.changes in the situation. An- 
* * 
lers and increasing 
  property. does W. Main St. by Charles Carloss Rev. Robert Warland at Otter 
and Harvey Meirow. 
sonithin the cate ma feo | | daughter of the bride, and Walter ‘ 
a new home on Rochester road | 
and Norman Boyd hag 
pleted his houses on. E. Dryden 
road, while another new house | 
is under construction at the new, 
gubdivision on M181. 
Also, Henry George has com. Leaves Two Iniured 
pleted a ranch-type, brick hom Two d 
on E. Dryden road, and Jack Sei- | TROY — Two Troy persons were 
dell a smaller home on the George taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- | ae 
  
MR. AND MRS. F. 
Lutheran Evening Rite 
Marries Area Couple 
_Attesaing as matron = at honor ‘Campaign for Members in 13, Communities in Final Week 
Gi Volunteers to Aid Area Hospital Auxiliary Drive ROMEO — As its first member-| 
Arthur Haynes and the late Mr. ship drive embarks upon its final Women will be on duty include WATERFORD—A 7 p.m. etvicg on. Jan. 12 in Christ Lutheran 
~~€hurch- here..united in marriage 
Florence Ruth Ashbaugh and! 
Fredrick Robert Haynes. The Rev. Haynes of Waterford, Dona | 
Copeman of Pontiac and Dianne 
Williams of Clarkston, assisting. 
The bridegroom, son of Mrs.) Arvid Anderson _ performed the’ 
ceremony before 200 guests. 
Se ae 
her head she wore .a white cap)   
  
peldhe © Seeersip veil The bov-| 
quet consisted of roses, carnations | 
‘and an orchid al 
. ivy and white satin streamers, jgroom.   | Dryden during the year. 
Utica Rotary Club 
Elects New Officers 
te 
Mrs. 
Poentiec Many other new homes have 
been completed in the township of 
  
“UTICA — The Utica Rotary Club 
has announced newly elected of- 
ficers for the coming year, 
* * * 
. They: are: Allan Hinsdale, presi- 
dent; S. T. VanderVen, vice presi- 
dent; LeRoy Tyack, secretary; Er- 
win Clippard, . treasurer; . Rev. 
Louis Heinecke, James Merritt Jr., 
Paul Wilke, and James Boehmer 
to the Board of Directors. They will 
- jofficially take office in July, 1957.) | the Jyno Adams 
owners inside the boun- 
Reports will be given by var- | 
loyr committees and a repre- 
sentative from the Waterford 
Township Taxpayers Study Com- 
mittee will conduct a discussion 
on the advantages and disadvan: 
tages of Incorperation of the 
township. 
A report followed by discussion, 
will be given on weed con 
ments for the area. 
  
Officials Still Working 
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 
—James Gardiner, 
itsky, township electrical inspec- 
tor who were reportedly asked to 
resign last week by the Township 
Supervisor Floyd Andrews, are 
still working this week. Reports 
are that there have been no 
drews, at present, is out of town 
| om bertnens. , 
  
Speak Vows 
on Saturday 
at Otter Lake 
IMLAY CITY—Mrs. Alice Zuhike 
of Imlay City and Eugene Wheeler 
Attendants were Inez Zuhike, | 
Zuhike, a nephew. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler’ will make 
\their home at 1402 Court St., Port 
Huron. 
  
Long Lake Collision ficers forthe - coming year, 
    
Years Record Rate 
Gives - Hopeful . Look 
for Agriculture Dept, 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri- 
It said today the relation be- 
tween prices of milk and feed 
favors large dairy output and 
supplies of feed concentrates are 
However, the 
according to the 
“dairy situation’ 
indicate -that ‘Springfield d Slate 
fo Be on Ballot - 
  Orion Group 
  
offices do not invalidate: the said   
  petitions. Therefore the eléttion 
commission for Springfield Town-| 
ship will certify the said petitions | 
didates on the primary ballot for 
the election Feb. 18, 1957. 
County Deaths 
Ross T. Miller   
  total of 127 billion—somewhat less 
than the 3,500,000,000-pound gain: 
of 1956. 
The pattern of milk use changed 
little from 1955 to 1956 — some) 
‘major items increased, but no 
more than five per cent during 
the period. Production of both 
butter and total cheese rose, two 
per cent, and ice cream four per) 
cent. Most of the increase in 
milk output: apparently was used, 
in fluid products. , 
Unless there is a significant | 
change in price support levels, 
said the department, the pat- 
tern of, milk use probably will 
not change much this year. 
'pital, Pontiac, yesterday afternoon} Consumption per person of in- 
‘following a collision at E, Long| 
Lake road, one-half mile west of! 
Livernois road. Both suffered head 
injuries. 
x * * 
Virgil Gunnarson, 23, of 385 Sec- 
ond St., Pontiac, told police that! 
the car driven by Sharron Lynn 
Goul, 16, of 1248 E. Sixteen Mile 
Rd. slid into his car and he was 
unable. to avoid the crash.- Police 
said the girl was not yet able to 
make a statement.   
    
in Commerce 
| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — 
two commissions of the Commerce 
Methodist Church next week, 
On Monday, the Membership and 
Evangelism Commission will meet 
in. the home of Mrs, Edward 
Commerce Township, for its reg- 
ular bi-monthly session.. A. social 
period will begin at 8 p.m. with 
the business meeting slated for 
8: 30 p.m. 
“The regular bi-monthly meeting 
of the Worship Commission will   be held at 8:30 p.m Tuesday in Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Anderson workers will mové. into their new 
| the home of Mrs. Marshall Wheel- of 3113 Henrydale St., Auburn! ‘building here at Lafayette .and/| 
er at 302 Whip-poor-will Way, Com- 
merce Township. \Methodist Groups 
ito Have Meetings 
‘Meetings have been scheduled for, 
Beaupre at 4283 Bluebird Drive,| 
  JOANN BINDER 
The engagement of Joann Binder 
to Richard Anderson is being an-   | was a result of higher prices for 
-| both fluid and manufacturing milk dividual dairy products in 1956 
also showed little change from 
1955. ie, 
Although final data on con- 
suption of dairy products is not |deputy who died yesterday as the 
‘result. of a Jan 1 accident, will) 
| be at William R. Potere Funeral 
|Home Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. 
‘William H. Collycoft will officiate: 
jand interment will be at White 
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 
He is survived by his wife: 
‘Gayle; one son, Dale; and his| 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller 
and a sister, Mary Lou Newlon 
ot - Pontiac. . 
  
Name Leonard Group » 
to Get Physician 
LEONARD—At the meeting held in Rowland Hall, in the interest of 
getting a physician to locate_here, 
ja committee of four was appoint-! 
ed to discuss the prospect and 
meet with the Township and Vil- 
lage boards at their next regular 
meetings.   
  | readily available from the de- 
|partment, preliminary figures 
indicate little change for individ- 
ual items. that! 
per person consumption last year 
of all dairy products as a ~— 
increased about one per cent; 
little change is likely in 1957, say 
officials, 
The average price received by 
farmers for milk increased four 
per cent in 1956 over 1955. This 
components and somewhat larger 
utilization of milk in fluid milk out- 
lets, officials explained. : 
  
Chili Supper 
to Aid Funds 
for Camp Trip. 
A “Chili Supper’ will be held 
from 5 to 7:30 Saturday night at 
the Ja Adams school, spon- 
261 of Waterford Township. 
All proceeds of the supper will be 
added to their trip-camp fund to 
attend the Juliet Low home in Sa- 
vannah, Ga., in the summer of 
1959.   
  ‘nounced by her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Binder of 988 Walnut 
St., Lake Orion. His parents are! 
| 
Heights. A July wedding is, 
planned. e Moving This Weekend 
SOUTH LYON — Post office and sored by the Girl Scout Troop No.|’ Board Appoints Clerk 
ORION TOWNSHIP — Township It does appear ‘board here has named Mrs. Wil-|son, Steven Michael. 
lard Stephen to fill the vacancy! 
P created by the resignation of Leon 
|Homer Kelly as clerk here, ‘an of- 
fice he has held since 1933. and place the names of the can-| 
ROCHESTER—Service for Ross Burton and message by Rev. R. W. 
billion pounds above last year’s 7: Miller, 2, 331 Reitman Ct., Dryden Church 
to House Group 
of Holiness Assn. 
DRYDEN — The Lapeer County 
Holiness Assn. will hold an all-day 
Holiness 
Wolfeat the morning session. 
The afternoon session will be- 
gin at 2 o'clock with another 
report from State Convention by 
Rev. Richard Roger and message 
by Rev. < 
| Evening service in charge ‘of in 
ithe HYS. Musié for all three ses-|1 
‘sions will be furnished by:the Rev. 
jand Mis. 
Ferndale. 
. ‘ : 
County Births Four Tewns 
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gotch of 155 
ve Rd., announce fhe birth of a 
son, Robert John. so, f 
Uties   
announce the birth of twin daugh- 
ters on Jan. ni They have been named 
Cheryl Ann and Regina Marie. ~- 
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nee? of don 
street announce the birth 
John Michaer 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Sennett of 
sues street announce the birth of a 
rbert Russell. 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Carpenter 
of Roland street canounce the birth of 
a son Kenneth Lesile J 
Mr. and Mrs. Reber: Fritchie 0 of East 
Valley Circle announce the birth of   Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Canal 
‘road announce the birth of a son, Eric 
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Atkinson of Hecker 
street announce the birth of a son, an $ essions 
Sess = ena 
Ww 
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick of Sixteen Mile Ist M eetings so 
WALLED LAKE—The first opes merce PTA wilt act a0 host te 
meeting of the newly the ret:teshment period with Mrs, 
First Dem Group in 30 | Walled Lake PTA Council will be| Stig Danielson as chairman. 
Years Reconsidered as held in the Senior High school on} 4+ 4 previous organizational: Tuesday, at 8 p.m. SS of the Council, Lyle Zis- Berle Dean will report on FUNC-lier was elected president; Dr. Ar- 
tions of a Nominating Committee. thur~ Haight, father vice presi- 
This. will ome by. &_ SY™-| dent; Berle Dean, teacher. vice 
:|PTA." which will be moderated by|2residien ee eee 
Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett first viee| S29 "rece 1 etary; president of the Michigan Com} 5 oy ce “Lightfoot, 
gress of PTA’s. . nd secretary; [avid Mansfield, treas- 
Pre - |The. newly -formed Lake Orion 
State Election Commission, t he If pm. in tha > school gym. 
story has changed. at Masonic Temple Program {vr the first meeting ‘Two officials from the state di- 
Moderating Mowday night's 
Pregram wiki be James Hoag, 
Principal of the school. -He 
will also pres ent the five non 
academic subj cts: Mrs. Dorothy 
Bankert will j>resent “English” 
Donald McFate, “Math;” ‘Dean 
Cole, “science;” Lucille’ Bayn- 
ton, “commerce tal;” Mrs, Rosa- 
lie Francis, “ly »me economies;”’ 
Reid Straub, “gs hop;” and James 
Egner, social studies. 
reric Wiley, pre gram chairman. 
Refreshments will be served in 
the school cafete ‘ria. 
List Current; Books 
as Best Circulators 
WEST BLOOMF TELD — W. 
Bloomfield - Town: ship Librarian 
Mrs. Stella S: Travis has classi-   
“best circulators” at the township 
library at 3201 Orch ard Lake Rd. 
    by Ham mond Innes, Pey ton Place by 
Grace Metalious, Tower ir: che West by 
yreak Norris, -Tolbecken by Samuel 
HA ruce Cat! Men ¥) Match My 
tains by Irving Stor The Men- 
ninger Story by Walker ¥ jinslow Bears 
in Ki by Ma t 
Gracie Liv- 
ts and a 
  
en 'Name Bruce A. Gray 
School Superintenctent 
A former Pontiac reside nt, Bruce 
A. Gray, has been namex | new su- 
perintendent of the Marshall 
a|schools. Gray, born and r aised in 
*| Pontiac, attended Pontizic High 
and -was active in sports; at his 
graduatioff in 1927. 
His mother, Mrs. Annie Gray, 
  Pred Charies. lives at 37 N. Jolinson.   
AUBURN HEIGHTS—The mar- 
riage of Mary Margaret Wilkes 
and Arnold L, Denison Jr, took 
place on Jan, 19 at 7:30 at Byron 
Methodist Church, in the presence 
of 200 guests. 
The bride, who is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wilkes 
of 410 Robert St., wore a gown of 
white satin and lace with a hoop 
and train. Mary Margaret carried 
a white prayer book with roses. Pearls were accessories to the cos- 
tume. 
Mald of honor was Patricia 
                  
Metamora Mothers 
Slate Dime March 
METAMORA — Canvassers for 
the March of Dimes in Metamora 
Village are Mrs. Max Fick, Mrs. 
William Ribble, Mrs. Carl Andress, 
Mrs. Paul Horton, Mrs. Don Hard- 
wick and Maude Martin. Mrs. 
Richard deBeaubien .is chairman 
for Metamora Township. 
  s|Lberty Streets this weekend, 
Jan. 26-27, The annual Mothers’ March will] 
be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 
31 in the village. cond 
           
   
            
  
derry Mosley of Pontiac, ‘Kathryn 
tine were ushers. In all 
x 't * 
jmempbers. } Locations \_n Romeo where the 
the two chain groceries and the 
| Romeo Savings Bank. | 
jnominal one dollar per year. 
13 communities to be) Women who register as active 
fy ena by the proposed 32 bed hos-.members may serve as Gray La-! 
|pital, volunteer workers will be sta- dies, 
A reception followed the cere- tioned in business places both Fri- the surgidal dressing department their, dues ‘each year. | They are! \serve residents living in adjacent all white, tied with) mony af the home of the bride day and Saturday to register new or library, There are also those'asked for no additional: service, ‘parts of Lapeer’ Macomb, St. Clair clerk-typists or workers in! 
jwho will qualify for special service, 
i , ul according to membership drive 
|chairman, Mrs. Edmund E, An- 
derson ot Romeo. 
This group will include women 
“has asked for additional exsntance Members are being classed as) With technical training who are ‘available. for part time work, 
she said. Men may volunteer aid 
as orderiies, clerks or auditors. 
Inactive members are so classi- 
fied because all they contribute are   Mrs. Anderson said. 
  “Members in either category will 
be ‘called upon only to perform 
the services for which they have 
volunteered, No other demands will 
be made upon them," she. added. 
; * * x 
Construction of the proposed hos- 
pital, to be situated on. M53 be- 
tween Romeo and Almont, is sched-   and Oakland Counties, : juled to start this spring. It will & Denison - Wilkes Rite Read in Byron 
Wheeler of Rochester, assisted 
by bridesmaids Meredith 110 gin 
of Byron and Patricia Bale, sis. 
ter of the bride, of Royal Oak. 
The bridegroom, who is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L, De: fison 
  Sr, of°3415 Cutler, Drayton Pl fins, - 
had as his best man Arnold La rson 
of Pontiac with William Ba rber. 
of Auburn Heights, Harvard R ich- 
ardson F. Byron and William 
' Bale of Royal Oak as ushers, x wk 
Reception was held in the VW 
Hall in Byron, The couple ‘will © 
reside at 410 Robert St., Auburn 
._ Heights. ’ Pa 
  
| Head Nursing Assn. 
DETROIT — Eugene Beach ot 
the southeastern unit of the 
..|Monroe has been reelected presi- . 
‘dents of the southeastern unit of 
the Michigan Nursing Association. 
Lloyd Johnson of -Farming- 
ton and Fred E. Moncrieff of Ann 
    
  
      
   
              
     ys 
ee 
& 6 am $. Segieew a7 
x 
  drop-outs and follow-ups of stu- 
fied the following , ya the current. 
      
    
  
  
          
          
     
      
     
    
       
   
    
  
  wie, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1957. i   
    
  
  “if Its Alive--It’s Fresh” 
‘ROASTING HENS Fe = 
      
  
“Fresh ~ Fresh 
e [cane Fenen | ~BUFFALO~ 
“45° | “48° Oysters ’ FRESH Fresh and Salt 
Wild Rabbits une: i Water Fish 
Coon -- Chitt‘lins— of All Kinds 
PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET     
      
EFFICIENCY PERSONIFIED — Bernice. LaFreniere sits down 
       
    at a cutting board to pare apples. This board pulls out from a table |Completely settled 3 go a dough into a ball. Roll out as for 
and is the proper height for working while sitting. The table itself [Working on curtains the “day ‘we three talk over the manus te check | ees maitives tors nae | 02 S. Seginaw St. (Wholesale and Retail) ~—«*#FE 4-" (21 visited them. three talk over the menus to check has large casters that allow it to be rolled wherever it is needéd. In Yb ee e Eact 
the backgroynd Mrs. Mary Hixon puts the dishes away’ which have hem ir nutritional | <i   meat 
Turn SROURSRSRSRSREESREeEensedeneeeeneensimeeseneees 4nn8 been allowed to drain dry. The open cupboard shows the the step shelves are el we ne a 
SS Hate X pomitio to story Aighes withunt siitag ane Hind’ on top 
  
et 
MICHIGAN, GRADE 1 
POTATOES | 50 Lb. Bag 1 19 
        
  *. x er 
Hills Bros. 
COFFEE MICHIGAN, YELLOW Choice of Grinds ee |S AD: Mf ONIONS 3 «19: : “Pention Prose Phetes | 
SHE’S THE FIRE TENDER—Suzanne Sturgis - the newest “ind youngest member of the three | 
puts another log on the fire. It is her wéek to home economists who keep house together. 
clean the house arid keep the fire burning. Sue is    
      BIRDS EYE FROZEN 
  
    
—_f Estkae PIES Kraft Dinners......2~ 29% - 5 $700 
Snow Crop, Fresh Frozen 
ORANGE JUICE       
Fs Beller Food BuYSae os Swift's rrene. > Fresh Killed 
Corned BEEF | Ground BEEF) FRYERS 
2 39'|3°1| “29° REMUS | Birds Eye Frozen 
'cp| CHICKEN | ‘MILK BUTTER| CHICKEN: 
“5% |3~'1%| &. 39° : “COUNTRY TAVERN 
| FROZEN fO0 yy, ‘Black Pepper ;         GOLD MEDAL | 
  
CYPRESS GARDENS 
VLASIC 
Strawberry Preserves"-25° JUICE ‘tx 29" 
KING NUT 
‘SHORTENING 3 “oe 19     
     
            FANCY TUNA 
     
     
    
    
    
        
   
              ‘on. 1 &¢ CHEERIOS — Introductory Offer Le) _ ALLSWEET a Lg. Box 26¢ 
Seabrook Farms Frozen. TABLE KING.  ” WHEATIES’ - 
PEAS ww . Kidney Beans MARGARINE Lg. Box 25¢ 
COR 1-0. Ps : Con 10* TRIX   
Lg. Box 26¢ 
es @ 8 ws BOSTONIAN Peas & Carrots Dog Food French Fries - 
      
  te Ge ED nee | a eee 
I T-BONE esc" |) eee IDE STRAWBERRIES |x 79) La 5 Ba 10 Oz: Pkg. ) g : 2 i s. Ky 
5790 | supen maner | fen cen MARKET With Coupon In = ei ena } | ] GROUND BEEF | a f\ | y oes @        
    
  . © Beer © Wine: 
   
            
  Beer -Wine- Liquor Jp store Hours: Mon. thin Set Fem. to pm, Be | } 3" Lbs. 99° a Corner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd. 
: wi jesetve the Righ Limit Quantiti ‘Store Hours: Mon., Tees, Wed.—9 to 9 to Take Out | ve wri i Friday end“Seturday 9 to 10—Sunday 9 to 9 . Phone FE 2-5192 | - 
& gi bay : a » i | , } r | . i f : \ ’ f | i { > J : ,3 ; é * & \ tf nid : i k 
} & / i i 2 4 EO AS gt see ae ee 2 a ae: eo Se er BAe AO ek ee 2 fo 42 tl   . ledges. Make several sls on top though the st on the top Cube vegetables, Mix and use raw 
     
    
  to allow steam to escape. « Filling: =" ee the Ting tee J 
ek * ~ | 1% pounds round iaiéek Be Ge oe com aera — 
Place on a cookie sheet. Bake| ‘poate  ” PP gy thal a pale-orange a about an hour at 400 When} 3 carrots _--feolored frosting and decorated the’ pasty has baked for 30 min-| 1 cup rutabage pwith tiny clusters of seedless green 
cremate tt 2 me ot mead Pah Cut meat into half-inch cubes./grapes. 
can be set up. ime they | Thes 3 ; err St Hf It’s Alive...lt’s Fresh”. 
ont 
  
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  to Toke Out 
          
     
oa Se 
        
               
    <p gold day in January is a good)for about 9 to 12 cents an ear. At} time to take inventory of what isithe same time, canned corn is)        
   affect the choices ‘available in food 
stores, says Consumer Marketing 
Information Agent Mrs. Josephine 
    " MEATS — Remember when fried 
Delicious : 2 —- : 
came ¢ ‘round business. If| S* Siter-echeal nibblers. CHOCOLATE REFRIGERATOR CAKE — Who would guess that 
the shneiae te looking for an in-| Sunny grapefruit, oranges and) this fancy dessert started out to.be a jelly roll? Actually it's much | |= 
_ {expensive meat, fryers are now-a/tangerines. are. good..selections . to) easier to: make-and™ so delicious to ‘eat! “‘The=rich* chocolate cream | ~~ 
: wise choice, For the best “tay liven winter appetites. Supplies oe filling makes this refrigerator cake a real appetite tempter. 
ea ee flavor. fie mag n.within 2. o8 ee ioe aah may A NESS pS Op Ose Se a cfeaiashets Situ oS ones Sea SLRS oT ea 
ponent we aller It is purchased.” /i quantity” Ae” | 
Tides rics of tet Sd. oe say and ber ean te CHOCOlate. Icebox Cake 
<--| ta soe bots: teams tas 20 eet 1 --Dessert--to--Remember-| 
1 Hate salt wees Sot eke’ ts quality “oF | sauce, bright pink rhubarb. will ij ogee 
beet spark menus with its tartness. sewage Paarmacery Refrigerator: 
_ The first step in the recipe, you 
cake   
                       
            
       
        
Cut from tender, young, corn- 
fed pork from the country’s 
= finest re fic = 1s— oc aceasta YEH: 
    
          
       
    
   
    
          
     
      
      
   
       
         
    
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; ; | “ é Wrialey’s | resb Squeezed 
FRESH GROUND BEEF. : : : 
3 ns. 89 \ | CHASE & SANBORN: _ | youne, TENDER, QUAiITY BEEF 
INSTANT | Club Steak..'* 49° 
COFFEE |T-50NE gg       
    
  
       
     
     
      
                         
     
       
          
  
          ° Pi 
il co. edo. |STEAKS | eee 6 oO ~6 19) |sitoInor = =e CIB tC ASS Jor a | BONELESS _ ro a mo | 
| a ROLLED RUMP thie U Ff Silver Floss | os 10° |] 
VELVET BRAND . | CREAN CENTER CUT : N Sauerkraut Can mi! 1 
ICE 2 ‘ C PORK CHOPS tes 79° D | New Era Whole Freestone a 19° | .., - 7 | 
VY) ARMOURS ROLLED a A | Peache Style Can anne wr 
CREAM “* cH stiCK “4O%y| Cation) 
AJAX CLEANSER ....... 10° Beof 
Sweet Pickles: pa 5, 29° hekes al 
GLADIOLA ) SWEET 3 Lbs. 29° —— —} | 
| Shed A Biscuits “101 “SALE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY =~ —“Fo"HuNgdnurmigs™ 
Louis. SPADAFORE _ MKT] (1ST OAKLAND =— “SUPER MARKET == 197 OAKLAND   
    
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PONTIAC MOTOR 
Die Makers 46 Nickel Pl. Ship. Nickel Plate € Pattern, Gee 
, we Ti 
Eisterial (tub) 44 Press Room 
v-8 oo 41 Mechan, Hand!. 
2268, H. Brown 617; NP. pum 08 996, N.P. Shipping 2761.   
AUBURN LANES LADIES : 
i 
a sexx? Serv. 
40 Baldwin-Walton Church's ou 8 Vay ta. 7 Baxter Livings’e 29). -7- 
Pu. 
Fummers . bi ls F] 
w 31 Skunks 26 
Robins Fey 28 . 
Twin ; Alley Cats b | 
olverines 38 - 18 
Otters. h 17 
A. @ 198, > Hoffman 4%; 
weed pee tebeasveue onacens 
West Side Ree. FA a Bowl 2 
By i Riey 4“ Gonna’? FH 
4 , #@ Pont. Cigar. Ser. 32 Sam 
Oakland Coin 39 Blue Cleaners 31/959; 
Al. Piet Mkt, 38 Slaters Concrete 3! 
Hagelton Lett. 38 Coca Cole 4g,   
  
  
  
  
  
     
        LASS -— 1 LEAGUE 
ss Wolverine eae 73 
Dorris 
  Se2esssee 4 Fy esses ee 
Hi SSS3E Sess 
F FETE iF 2 3 i 
a8t 28 oe 
af   : se 
8 
<3 =e 
: . i i La 
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BUveeeyts 3 
S*tte HI 
23 3 S=Seee areaies 
4e855 5     S4486665 we ‘to - 
e. 
” & nest   ; 
“{ 
iE se6esser   : 
He8Seree 
i r Seessesé * S8S3338 
De. 3° Rehbine 
att 230, M. ~~ 546; "kennedy 
Kennedy 
COOLEY yoresne snaees 
Pts Rickman's M, 49 277 Ackerman’s 
-| Twin Pines 46 29 Lake'd —. 
Marohh's Gift 42 34 Frank's   
sense. : Lommel ne Inge s ot} . ret us   
  
a ieee toe Fe) HORSEPOWER Bt a spares 
  
    Beate a te cone 
z We ‘Are Experts in Aniemihes Service! 
counting ea “expes-| Brown ® ton | Camshaft Grinding —Custom Block Boring 
    
      anevee 
“gd 4avorites in the: National Amas! ppc Aptis te’ rata: 2 Biter Shooting Celene West Virginie Pair 
    Mich. ? |ball scoring leadership, . 
~ Willie turned in six clean finds) Ken Hammond, West Virgin- 
Eee te ee te ahr let barely held the ; 
more stylish on point, froze on. five | jlead after last week's games over Pastrano—if they succeed against price and Smith developed the! 
Gov.|bevies. The dogs worked in the center Joe Miller of Alderson-|Machen—before getti ng a possible|small, stocky bay horse into the 
same brace—one of six called. | Broaddus at Philippi, W.Va. Mill-/shot at Patterson. Oddsmakers|winner of the 1940 Santa Anita 
  row night against young Eddie Ma-' of the encounters, The Redding, jence” ‘in tomorrow's bout. ‘ 
eon guy (Machen Cylinder Head Milling 
19     eae ers FOR AN APPOINTMENT _    
      
  
  
Joining ‘the tavorttew™ etrete (DUEL for NAIA Honor  ¢ 
Mighty Little-Willie, han- | KANSAS CITY uf — Two West 
  ° oe the ‘NATA’ fndtviduat basket- peavyesight. 4 
  i] ‘i T BUDGET TE T TERMS 
Is ER RV ICE Ect, Optimists Kearns and Maxim ad-| Seabiscuit at Pimlico; It 
mit they'll have to get by Willie/fabulous investment at       
                  
    * * * st ot| er ee noe trailing Ham-!are dubious and will give you 3%/Handicap and eventually to the 
Fifteen prize birddogs, most of mond's 6, NAIA statisticians|to one that the ex-champ's “‘come- all-tim thoroughbred Perry -064 
+ ihem handled iw their epartamen sel today, back” ends abruptly, ‘his day. adh St. ‘cad! Speraiea Adis 2 
3% = ~ — a te 4 aes 3 rss 
23 & : . . ‘ es 
23 ° _ 
bi | » o—e $See         
  eee more thanacar 
..e.more than atruck | 
  
  
Lovett 358, Poster ; Sam Benson 
. 908, Sam Benson 2881. 
FIRST aerens net 
Park Dr’e-Inn 49 23 G&M Const. Me 
Car Craft 46:25 «Credit Union 36 
Young Bid. 42 3 BaB Elec 
s Ay 
PE ie H 
SBes-8 eae Chpes. a M Richmans 
PF. streng onus oma 54; 
Craft #14, Cc. ‘cra 2848 
73 PIONEER | LEAGUE 
B. Yates 190, M. Samuel 47); ality 
Cleaners 696, Am. Forge & — 
Allen & | 61 Boby's y i 
43 Peggy's No. 2 33 
r-& 6 41 oil 77 
t & Bk. 2 $ Parmer's Mkt. . 26 
Pont. 1 mega Ine. of Va. 25 
BEMIS 
B, MeCarrick 4; 
Church's 14, Pow e's Ho, " aL 
= ed No. 1 Abstract 33 34) p), 
. 28 Fowler's No, 13 36| B 
ureh’s e F] Andrews M4 
: a J iis “797 
B. & 33 34 Detroit Rec, 24 43 
PIONEER 1-8 1B LEAGUE we w 
Com, Drive-In 4427 Kimball's “ Papi's Elec. 4438 Coca it) x 
$ 30 Twin Pines 28 
, 40:33 Prue's Bar 27 
éf amet ae 3033 A&P Mkt. bai 
: 196. M. Gra 518; Jim's 
é ‘Meteor 18a, Jim's Market 2201. 
L 
ifip Bestets $3 M-O. 36 411 cook 49 ore a3/ gr Lucky Doles. 47 29 Pin Gpiters. ~27. 40) Huron Mudhens’ to Earls-Girls i Oy Men: W. W one G. Bish 
W. Willson 649; Wome: J. Willson 
‘MD Reynolds 663; Lucky Doubles 862, RB's 
WARREN ALLEY ¥ WOMEN'S LEAGUE 
  Ww 
ne! aa WwW. Ma 
iias “6 Plash Seon 3 
TV. 2 Watkins Pd. 25 
< Postle 185, D, Dillard 469; Coughilin's 
900, Coughlin's 2567. : 
j FeNFIAC Bou aewrens LEAGUE L 
¢ eter a 2 pete «0 itive be Sit Amb. insula, %3 
' Pont. Cater, BE ang Be 3¢ 
Pont. Rec. 2 42 Bryan French 46 
Jack's Price. 38 38 Lake’'w Mobil 29 46 
Inn 33 Pont. Rec. 1 26 50 
ag Aa a A s 1 bid 
Barber Shop 901, Jack's Barber Shop 
i BELLES # BEAUX LEAGUE ‘ 
45 Four Re 36 ‘ a 44 
» 
      
Beaux: F. ny Se Rearien, ren! 
  ee | Prekn 
. 5. 37 35 Ratmet Cart. 
A Gomes 703; Seven- saeeeest 
o ° 
T. T. BOWLING LEAGUE 
523; 
MOTOR INN — HOUSE LEAGUE 
Etseee 38 r. heatite ase. Beattie ve: '‘Drewry’ 
IMPERIAL BOWLING LEAGUE 
1.43 Bont. 
Hotpoint ar Mt, Be Ho 
  
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Sasaswahunanneee tenn speansnyanes 
a, PAINTING : i] 
a Al Makes ate’... 
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  * ; ? ‘ e 
"Looking at the boldly modern styling of the new Ford Ranchero,” 
you may find it hard to believe that it’s actually a man-sized truck, 
built to doa man-sized job. But it won’t take you long to find there’s 
‘Alot of heft behind the Ranchero’s glamour. 
"> It carries more than half « ton. That’s more capacity than many 
/ - standard pickup trucks offer you. The all-metal body floor is over 
six feet long. Loading height is less than any pickup. No matter — 
how you look at it, the new Ford Ranchero is a real workhorse, 
And it’s a show pony, too! The Ranchero looks, rides and handles like @ passenger car. Its low, crisp lines have a wonderful way of 
    saying how progressive you and your company are. + 
The new Ford Ranchero is surprising.in many ways, not the least 
extra cost, 3 ee windows § ‘extra cot! ‘of which is its low price. Never before has so much style and luxury 
| 4 oer, : been packed into so rugged a vehicle at such a low price. See the 
ad ‘ Do, Ranchero at your Ford Dealer’s now! 
a Lalldv o First ofa great new y line of oe 
AEST BORD TRUCKS 4-57 Bo * 7 , ae — . ; ae ae Ss ‘ : : Ree OE Z 
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER-HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR TRUCK NEEDS 
coduigns : agcckiens' | ) 
Meee posqt ¥ i i s 
Fat ce i ; i : + 
ee 
ee 
     
    
  
  
ge ng moe AP Ek Lae 
INSPECTORS 
aes   
  
    
      
    
        
       
  
  
  
  
    
    
      
  
    
  
    
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
         
           
    
    
  
      
  
  
        
      
    
  
  
  
  
       
     
        
                         
     
       
  
    
               
              
      
   
     
              
        
               | : : SAAR a ION 
= = ce : i bait ; | ¥ : ne Se ee 
est priced stock on the “ le light; “Suchend’ soeten treck 3; supplies’ iden , saw the installation of their 1957 F e—) a that the ae es 4 MOTOR. . re , 
tacked on big board,”’| steady; no t erate: market sbost t, John B. Donaldson pres- oI yor of the Gity | c. ye “4 
30 at 1,405 then fell rack sales reported, dson (right) of 204 Otta ma Commis” =e Speen, See oS 4 
back some. Another senna win os wa _ Directors. toy ot January City, fon the \ bearers, en ee Sree J. = 
apy poem te a | ‘ od time st 8-091) _and~ children Avert G. Wagner Reis ea OE oa 
@ block: Gas, opened | . Jan, 21 (AP) — Chi 7 ’ : 
Bn a wan sacwee| Lodge Calendar (F’ ig nd sah Ae em i Meme 8 | “OUIPMENT 
PhS. to bold|oeate gia at n'taks 8 arm Buildings Will Stay ie te Memoree 2 | QUIPMENT | 
oS Lt Bane © OM om Wwe Lge Ros ah FAM, Pid ’ ; mere. sr ill Stay apa mayan | “ua amy, Tew at Ss DESIGNERS 
Ee, = Ole shade wore mr se mnt pm nem Beane Ha nsightly,’ b HL Stay) aia] ei ge ly | (Experi S. 
(Otte ade were § Gram sat Seeger anderson, W 3 itly, but Unmoved sige Meter eto | sembly, welding or final 
ee ASS ees: ? ay | ‘An old eallectio of £ : Pear em | gembly fixtures) 
<i Le ov leo wane be ee ae a < “ey ddadieeden assembly fixtures.) 
DET News in Brief , smack in the cent ot|shé , former Royal Oak Tow $e* Rees face to. ome, a" 4 
Ry ge wlAP = : Madison Heights, is the p Supervisor, clamed the action nn. * and see his |. PROCES 
etate grades. fedeeai| Pontiac Lions Club today in a long het victor|was aimed personally at ” gadly meet me. \ S a * 
medium 32. Grades large 34. large 37;|dren’s Sale. Toys and chil- progress. tle against|cause he had been eta be- ems: - ENGINEE 
ns: Orade ‘A. large 36; medium 32,|™men's Work —— uncial progres. emontion to Incorporation Flowers E / RS 9s 
mercially graded: we Se Crecr|to remove the buildings -as a fd apnea ee» (Experienced in chassis 
ines Resi usee B jsee|s pam, iad West Pi Thurs-throwback to days when the whole} te4 bey ond tuo eilier ouhars = asatt, Talat the Cog Tate alind. Prigias and final assembly, hard 
' iret "Service Glass CO. coo ory dap ges Menem Se bent en S tenn oP te cone | 204 @. sen" P20 af Se pte ee 
31-33; medium arge 34 Adv. J. Adams dating back to Funeral white, 
. Shee rede] _ With ~ has ruled| Jers, be bo | for public stapection wliics Direct 
a against a local ordinance allowed to stand a @ file in my annem Directors 4 —— 
levels and steady at present 50, ——. se eee be wineh| thelr ‘property, a d0aere farm _ ietiee selon ‘bereby_siven the AMBULANCE. G Li _— i 
sraiabi olerings are inert "be ai,| Saginaw. + « — on John RK road north of Twelve Pontiec, will mest in the, ‘tne city puteley Funeral hows, "ye eit ineoln Division will be- 
43 flr “to._ goed eral. Dem Demand| ‘sr iai Rein oa ‘es tan ia ~*~ * | Mille read. of January, RD. 167 at B00 oe Donelson J hns ee occupancy of its new 
+ +0 Ted treftie ig I all ea needs| many tast-g said, is ove which{ Judge Adams Monday Ey a “nich -Johns | Novi offices ‘in | March. 
a Mya dell : arrivals and - 5-4031. % -growing Oakland Coun-|4cree declarin ordered a Ui and place ‘opportunity wil be eres “DESIONED FOR "FUN Tem r loc . 
; at —Aav.|Y —— face. ya aid to fer ts < the ordinance | - won “Semuaty 2 100t. heard. COATS FUNERAL ® oie Bui ing, Riverfront. 1% 
gee dismissed ar ‘ ; coms ME 7 ’ nt. 
Com .. 343 Poultry |Lake Orion. oe Center. politics were the cntenon that seer Tey a be were aba &. Evans, prayisn Pian ities, On 211 
{ Martin, GI... 46.8 ne: Aav.\demnation in the con:| Unsightly and not inconf : City Clerk ARKS-G A 
es Es Btrs. 3 ‘ POULTRY price at Jack's, Paint Sale. % after the ey can meneame a a ee 2 ty." — Voorhees Sible , Selanen Pons 
ch’ & 8205 p. Jan. 23: (AP)—Prices . 271 Baldwin. Adv vo ted. | As be - Voorhe vk ersonnel 
Ki eS fy ih . meals tas ~ pone . One of the owners, George S. Baran, an te balding do not | ™:. pervs a, ee ae oorheesSiple Gate 12, Scaene Rd. 
16 nh ... 45) Heavy ‘28; light type 1-23, : tH ge a Adams ruled R uazard, Judge Pree Mi " Motor . Joalyn A am’ OME ge nt 
ie Mont ward, 302 fects 'voupeneia’ 4" “BC ae \ ee 7 fetanding. "The elty setion, he sald, ba eetaasia tres | eee Dearborn, Michigan 
Pe 8 { a ” : \) in e,e was “ the ' he said, | Fort. Robert , Burnis ae . Open Week Days * 
Bt gy Recetete Rebs bak wan ommun Ac ot a permitted scope | penie'a a, SOx REPLIES 8:30 AM 2 
a alleen COMMUNITIES)" = pele, Sake ate wee | | ot om are 
“08) 1 D. ; Price, ; today there es 
HA NY Central jhe) : Mrs. Mary H. Robinson by GMTC sire rpcnch “cow. | Mec i Rouncidin Mowe mr wsvost | | tes replies at the Press | - 
y {oe Bw norte 5 bag dt dp eady caendbaererecte rexel, Ee, eredy, notified that at Vaught mews Young. ‘eiar Mi, Wane: fj bexes: - cleaning ands R 
¥ <a a #4 | permorr Jen. 03 ons, wh wad peg pes at her Delbert, Gordon and Lois; four ary aa) ise by i, Michieas mission of Gearse A. Maver. "Donald cs 8, 10, 12, 16, 17, 18; hae 3” Baan Roches 
118 > gem. 2 AP ps ; , elared tion it - le, & Duncan, H. a1, , ; 
= = ies See CPt ieseres day from the held at 2 pa. Satur porn, Edward of Coldwater and Ss iSnntioe of et city | geain Gren, Sn Aa gd oe eros 
4 ca sss $44 caine 380-240 i aed 3 varrows B will be in Lakeside Ceme- of Dearborn, and an fornia "Avenue tor Lut Avenue {rom ) B ty oy << . ment We ames laoies 
i *** 90.6:form 190-230 Ibs; some more tery with the Rev. Lewis ter Alma Fundt one sis-|the plan, cost of $2,874.30, and ot | ey Rreanezet. Mr. Souriall, ids, HR of 
eed Bix Ee eb gr yy officiating Sutton of Bay City the plan. profile and estimate of Ves | 2, ag. AE. Berenbers, Uae = This isa 
pepe and 3 240-280 es ta ad: yeee one fi, SnaVetimele cf sae | Jot" and, Woe tot, m8, Lebaron The Spa a 
me eet “00-11-80; H Survivors are ten ‘childr Waiter Elbert Tt is further: ia, | Terms Subdivision. Miseris paren Pontiac Press 1 lory 
Plate G s00-19.28; heavier . Tom said intended - fchnson, Gemerca “Ht. ‘Clark, i th Pontine and. orese 
“4 t& O Cattle — Salable —— 16.00, ‘ LAKE ORION sald improvement ‘tn to construct | Robert F. Pract B. Clark. FO hroughout the STATE srons 
&,° --: 42 |mauanter steers 200. Available IRION — Service for Wal- pian, | profile Secordance with | 7neims Bunch. diay, Margaret Sehabite, R. WANT ADS triews are stric . All inter> - 
a4 Rk aoe Stites trem sariier tp. weeks aesvew ond of Wisconsin, George Ker Elbert Wendel, 63, of 186 Brit-\¥7-.2P""- ile and, fetimate,, and | 3 sary Gren, 6 ‘Ronald J. Goon” Win: D Successful professional salesmen 
ee BE Reais. Belin tay ty. Se t, Wisconsin. ‘George lian Dr, who died atthe hame of ma fund” witdEaec aaa Retina? | | pe eae ma na Se etc forge ree 
rt va.hd) 100° Deas ones Lae : fryeh ka, Mrs. Pearl Ames of - Detroit his sister Mrs. Clara E. ofiparcels of land a] the lote and | James. W- : ; ‘ average sales mia tu, Sr hove 
Be? Ay Toe . mt load cholee around i's cite Mrs, Marguerite Jernstad of Chi- rere will be held ._ oo Tenia 6 Rowland ‘Avenue ce ht, Manstie USD. Reagan, § a.m. to 5 p.m, wil be _ grated tot interviews 
Can . vas : Mrs / | constitute | Street v. . eante—who o appli- 
ont COPS || a: Spe: Ee ge ag Stherwise Agnes. Masters of]; —— 1 p.m. from Holy Cross|cost vy Ro ® Goris, “Wt. Mundy. errors should be re.” aes of 34 and 40 and bs Pine —= 
font Mot ...,. 7-1 pa s!. & ners and = cove "1. 06-13.55; can” —_ Anna White of| will Church in Oxford.. Burial Sitec ta et gy RS ae ix) | ee bé Over- assumes ne The ener . of cuocenetal cates 
Sg! Sa poe Belair att ney RE rng datane Schroder oh My ne rnc Se tare ect | Betas Me EF ae | | Eres Fate Sey at's Shae 
‘orn Pd... 28 ++ 3:1 |Shotee ted supply; few head high two .sisters, Mrs. the Rev. G. E. ery | Capital Mid from the DeRouse "Br i. shelton, for that. p the chai : eek days for 
as We... 45.4 MEE «B84 )Sbowe: inch veuisfe. 38.00°88.00, ot of : Juliajating. The Behnke offic:| NOTICE te MEREBY terested, take and to all on: | | insertion of. the i. 
ee cai veges AO on «+ MAlge 35.8 ——e prime 270 10 si|Parne! ‘Holly and Mrs. Agnes body is in Allen's Fu- That the Commisst GIVEN Special ens tee The ron of| .. ment which Sdvertise- MEAT CUTTER , 
~E ee Pe shell ot «& F100; | ueley geod ond lew ge ot li of California, and one om Home, here. Pontine, a wil the City of by the Asseusor for ere made dered which Res been reo- Experienced. Apply Kroger stereo? ij 
Dow Chem .... oteee and low a ;jbrother, George 7 . Ww 1957 at 8 0’ on J pg tn - of the rror. When seothatio acer Fietes. > - | 
Du Pont Jie Socony, -<soves BF a ee eek five grandchildren and Thirty-| ite ned survived by his 8 o'clock pm to hear suggestions pan an my ag Be thould be “paid are made be sure "to must have MESSENOER: 
Ale gt. eevee yon limited supply; - % great- na: three HIS | parties in may const: sptcis! eacesament ‘unter’ Se own car 
co i ee ar 3.1) thotes ana, apy ge an Bag gt ee grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Clara E. Skelle sisters, we. no. s constrestion of 3” bisckiep pavement | Stimments wal "Se ten Bee omen ae é' ‘ehoot 
fie RR: 33 sta Brand ".. 306/87 % Shock 100 oi. ‘ lot utl-| Mrs ; - on, Mrs. Helen y.of Lake Ori- ted January 23, 1987. jehwood Boulevard is as Avenue to S , ow e 1-421 
ire Mor <."" 399 sta Ol Ina 38-{smeil lot choice and prime 80 a= rs. Agnes M. Richardson, [Russel] R. M, Geyer, Mrs.) ADA R. EVAN Notice \edendeutcad Closing time for adv / "OFFI 
Ford ise “*:"" bs Sia oa tag = ee owe \"3ahi| DRAYTON PLAINS — Service|"? Sedues Deda Eee saa et Gpmmission aud the, Asoeusor of the City ments ceuianing (7p0 net Groeten, ac, or 
at ee: 6-4 ee ee éeucaco LIVESTOCK a oe Agnes M. Richardson, 52, New Baltimore 5 alae Wenzel of| NOTICE OF sPECTAL ———— Hon eotinn, TE met Bie f 3..§ ype i en etn engiieering oft . architectural & 
ek pee #32 Giud-Pack | .‘: 73) CHICAGO, Jen. 7. (AP Edgefield Dr. Waterford of Pidgeon,| %o.acktop, Parement on Astor aay. _of January. AD. Visit, at 9:00 sorted earesums besessary, but prefer’ young man 
ga Bt ea > pei, eae wk a ge Pr eee neha am neck ciel tae ternptte sometems | | Meet pnt ae Se oe eres Racer 
= noe sol, $0-2| mostiy iy active; several id on § ne ‘LAPEER — , ‘ treil, all person unity to 9:30.a.m, al deliveries, oc: 
gE Lee PRS Sy eee eae aes “im eee wens ||: Sts || eee 
ae Bear : - eday at y made &. , - ‘ iM “ js 63700. . inter- 
: tS eee -.-. late on a few lote, mostly if, “ade, lower! Cometery. bane Chapel Memorial] will be County General Hospital detraying that part for the purpose of ADA RL_EVANS, CASH WANT AD RATES SMITH, TARAPATA, siintameed 
Perky 2 a feeeee > Bie eat ae dibes's:|in the. Coats Punral Home. here|Rey si3 nm Wesdny trom te Sees See ype eM eet cnte| fp mee Dar 2Dere oer FRE ATA 
. 2443 Up. Pac ..*. toealere 1e.1e10%0; latter price, ip.” bute. | until 9:15 lome_ here |Rey jome here Thelffictiren soatt From anes vement z 81 8 tk ore. Neenes ters, Mihi aa 
RR GPa Bese cae Ea ar od eh ba hie omy ceeles| Death Notices | | ; @ 2 2 || Satesw = 
ie. S*: .+ 87 1300. 1e. sorted for.w ainess| Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Maket Survivie metery. |o Notice 8 also hereby iv ; N 5 $ 38 46 sg conn 
Loge RE Un Cp. ae highest price here and grade 19.65;\er of . M. Maket, moth- rviving are! his wi mission and@ the yA a that the . 7 ‘70 4.86 $3 LESMAN 
Indust Ray.” 58.2 OS lines <3.) Bina a ee wanna tee been le Mrs..Grant W. Ramsey of|?2Ul; one grandda wife; a son,|Cheonte ty Til, meet in th of the City] 5 ey ay Mi : 
x mostly 3 17.15-18.25; larger} 1b,| Washington D. C., John \peer; fo ughter, of La- See TN. ie Coomumenien GILCHREST, JAN - $ 38 8 28 ajor distiller is 
Fe ; arade 340-550 Ib 25; larger lots mixediof California, eet §. Davis, Peet: four sisters and » Of La) 20m Og eT te: @ 20th day of CHEESE, JAN. 50. 1001. sane 129 (10,80 fase man, cor ah. ean 
Bakke come 3.000; 16. , Mrs. ‘Fredrick Mrs. one brother, review said : :00 o'eloek p.m. age 83: be! Je, Sylvan Lake: live in the Pn 1 1 he 40, 
U.S. Awards Contt ter seers ate, 4.408: calves 360; stengh rickson of Drayton Shemee ead ties: Tne Got Bennett ‘and Mrs. time ‘and place opportunity ‘ill whien | Gusnreet loved husband of Roxy == pom gy es experience. nec 
ae tracts  [{fth ni“nity sere: ove prime grades! A. G. McConnell of srr er of Flint, Mrs. Free- Dated Jefuary 33,1087. 8 pone gy weg nee H _ Gnd axpenseh and geod Tatars 
to Midwest Companies ites 1. fairy ‘setive: over 130 To, steers(erandchildren, two ee Oe: ed hes, Latkaport, Mes. Caries wow Sante ‘Ridiey ‘and ‘Mrs’ ida B Help Wanted Male 6 | Eis. sinzar mas. "State ace, 
; : heifers at on a i. BE . . : . ty Ly q 2 ‘ ie, 
_. TOLEDO, Ohio ? — The De- nalts Ret song tome. a Dahert €- Maket wit |Lansing of pumen and Charles eee Oity clit om Gecurday, Jan 38, Sap | Aa we DIE MAKER Pree Wilke ‘Bor ‘a "Sentiee 
y “a ’ . * . rr : ’ . J. Godhar . [ESMAN” WANTED PART -OR 
GeO Cones ate Or ies Soe ath eae also murvive. | Merbert 3, ts —aReea men ae tom | See Ce Sa By oe 
nm government . tew leads high & Mrs: Pa J, Stranahan struct 2:tnch blacktop TO CON- Ned oe. iret ; stamping. Also 5-160. Ask for ompactes 
Guards to the exntpaet a, seine 1er.1260 Ib. steers cnet) UTICA uline Moenaert ROMEO — Service {c livwood Ayenug. = Pavement on|  errest will Me. i wtbte at the anos Joren ‘Cenat tie | or Remote. opportunity, Male 
Rubber Co.. of age SL Sea covers: ererage ahetee sheers ing Service for Mrs, Pauline|J- Stranahan, 85, jor Herbert|trsular | meeting. of notified that at | _ Seige Mecwers ee 2 SALES-MI 
the Acroqui Findlay, Ohio, and| sense B oversee, steers 3 ie qghalce loenaert, 90, who died taste. Who . of 219 S, Main|Jenuary” mission ot | | HACKETT, JAN. S-MINDED MEN 
Corp. standard : d Tuesday |here, died nuary 22, 1967 by’ sot] | NER tG) Cameron St VACANT LAND : BAL: 
Mich., and. Van lay. Ohio, and) standard te tow good Steere 18.064 |p the Rest Haven Conv: be he on Jan, 22 will|%ttl#ted to be the resolution it was ; ane 1: NE LAND & ACREAGE ¢¢- LESMAN WITH RET 
1., and Van Wert, Ohio. , [ist ID Tb, commercial steers 16.80: Home. Lai nvalescent|be held Friday at Wilbur declared te be the intention of the City ote ae of a . a ee Trade Experience in 4 
on ety, Ve... | mendard te heifers 11.00-21.00: . Lapeer, will be at’9:30 a.m. |Home at 2 p. Funeral |top pavement jon of the City]. Secnett and’ waward =o te Ses deere at kee a my. Semiere ~ 
Se DE 2 AN ccotect tikes EE My Friday im the Millihés 0 a ne cree wi be Oa igi ad tthnd Edzard, Davenport: | tac Fork eh 3 Site is ees ge 
nance tank - 2 for the. oxd.|somre DRI wes ea canes | ne, ont SO oe, Oe He is survived | that “the” plan, profile and estim ati | fervice wait be neta mptaee, | | Eagan; hone Suiee manneer Dona 
in Detroit, command] 29513 te" tose ath ana ‘commercitl Rey, Bd ee ae ita Nevlay at Racoon a uo inpectins ss od timate of | Stole Chapel with ‘Rev. poe Eats “a. 
‘Aeroquip got contracts 26.00; few ge ag ga 22.00-| ficiate pers J. DeKeyser will of-|Mrs. Marion G. Smi 5 a niece,| sata te. farther intenaee te. ; Bay Big Anan FS C. SCHUETT, Realtor - SALES EXECUTIVE 
Aeron eot contract ting iia gg SBS ee t, Dekveer wil ot leer and. nephew, Willa “C |ssaat" Se rg moe ron me i 
office in Philadel ne supply|'d. feeding steers ist: goes choice 000! will be metery, Detroit, Rosary Gray of Florida ’ liam C. | spectal shall be eran te asveett ao ee Opening ina 
Air Force iia “ant ef calves 17.2611 90. stock elt-| ee a at 8:30 tonight at 7 age and at ail of the ote a wy) ® Be 2 | ys PP mcried, man aia 
hase ‘and ttings. for|fesinystoecy. gn sauehter amie anal , Surviving shame. ehter: ars.| BERKLEY — Grace Houyegod Avenue from Kennet Roed to “ater items ects ret ) 50D, DEAL Pots eat 
wooled | : 4 . sina + belove Held, . er 
Sri eh He tae, am, ch Geran nex SERALEY — Serve for ne Ea" ae | git a a aan 
; deck 95 1b. tb. av- ' , Mich.; Gerard “knoll. who died * unny| ona and ‘gliter of ick: ving . 
aon eee ‘60; deck | troit; ; Gerard, De- , died Tuesd. expenses theree! end that 9003.79 of i. Edwin £ Sune at aonten ! 
sales cull 40 prime 121, Ib. 19.80; most | Mich Frank, St. Clair Shores,|home, will ay at her|shail be paid from the Capital 1 thereof 2."furter and Mise Marie Kt brs, M_Bealey ies 
a feeds weettty: queies aed nites Mich.; 17. grandchil Tes, | Friday be held at'2 p.m.|™™* ord. m the Capital Improve- _ Srrangements wii tracto salesman. The _BStreet, Newars, New York Sine } 
Si a ett ep cer cami Vries rename, rr toh a | Eeeeareees | ieveemura: | fae a 
: 18.80; cul hoice [EF 1 . Mie City of . Katehi we es jor two. m: rar ; 
er ewes meiaiy’ kings {Scholes slough: el Verhelst in Belgium. govl pms and tery schamber on a "the eee i £° Gene orgenteaticn "tn Oe tast- —— 
Se ees eae hee ee Ee eee 
_ _es : the Sunny- .o. . g as well ag 
rangements are to be emoouced|bect of Det, Hart of Royal pene eee IK my Sn See ors, 
‘ +s les + of —s y ANS, w the no @x- 
' “Se io God Oak; 13 grandchildren; \13 great-|~x — _ danuaty 48 Bia eet Excellent earnings. oe 
3 — tied Rtice O'Nell ot Pontiac, Wire, Ber A Ag ed 5 Ppanttenlliciatiaen id 
" ~ ‘ itor me 
S Gogharat|tha Meloreaux of Lapeer, Mrs RR a Ag BP ry 
: ‘ Anderson , ener. ; 
Consult Us for Pirst Hand Informati Hl pS, 3% survived by her parents) ‘vo, broers n of Florida, andl me her _Arcier¢. "Vanbhaek ii 
va . in Stocks and Bonds On Hl Marte ae sn Gaegiter thens moter, ath af Pee Rowers Jopee al nice , SALESMEN ~ 
‘| We maintai em ji) | both at ome pipes Patrick,| ) Wesley W: Wardell Need 3 seereseve, exp. salesmen — 
Dilute = a direct line to a member of all HH a and sisters vee et We a, et Wesley roll fiow ot cals. Plsaty of floor ‘ime 
| quotation service wah”: up-to-the-minute iii\|sin, Cari J in C. of Wiscon-|”ho died uabiey will Baton ost af oa E. ADAMS i 
Anes available at all'times. lire M. H aad) gal Ma_(ftom Our Lady of i Aaptinge * SALI ES FE 54519 0 | 
2 ‘Penneyivenia. Berkley at 9:30 Friday with in nek paver Interested in AN | 
- Nephler Co I ocumstin — service fc [Ely boca comer $3,666 to $3,978 A eS | 
ational Ban sie pynest Stieve, hei Wm Lierulke ieee ere ae tte Patticial est amessucr a at, Oe 666 to $3,978 A Year | 2's TEMA 
: Hi Maeve, 6 of 250 LivernslelK.; five, cipteae slit. bo aor aon in said Ay 0828. 
ilil| Funeral Home on Friday jey|five brothers and sisters, Fredo ay of January, AD. 1067 ot 8:00 
}))| Burial wilt be in M y at 2 p.m.|Pontiac, Mrs, Lilé Fred of|st whieh time and 5 said : 
i tery. t. Avon Ceme- troit, Raymond Wi 3 ea Ce a a interested to be 
Fe, cuore; wt ee ‘ungleyetl ala Seed et Deaee Mrs.) Ween ie ee | 
ee | of Detroit, . 0k gram | 
| ME EB 
vod pot