pS ib ma The Weather * Details page two, . . an — 112th YEAR = xx Kee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 —24. PAGES lke Would Increase Federal ‘Awards Made at Bosses’ Night Dinner Frederick ]. Poole Named Outstanding Man by Jaycees Frederick J. Poole, 30-year-old building supply company execu tive, last night was named “‘Out- standing Young Man of 194" by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. Poole, of 1238 Heitsch Rd., is Chamber of Commerce yearly awards last night at the Elks Temple are Melvin Eller (left), of | Service Award as the “Outstanding Young Man.” 1057 James K. Blvd.; David R. Ewalt, of 92 Prall| and “Outstanding Boss” awards, respectively. Jaycee’s annual Bosses’ Night banquet. Ewalt, 38, lives at 92 Prall St. Eller and Ewalt were winners of the Key Man Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- ’ Pentinc Press Phote JAYCEE AWARD WINNERS—All smiles after | St., and Frederick-J. Poole (right), of 1238 Heitsch being named as recipients of the Pontiac Junior | Rd. Poole was presented the Jaycee’s Distinguished College Student Fires Gun Into Dorm Room, Kills One SWARFHMORE, Pa. (P—A Swarthmore College stu- ident who was planning to enter the ministry fired five into a college dormitory room early today, killing of the two students sleeping there, police reported. Delaware County detectives said Robert Bechtel, 22, of Pottstown admitted firing the shot which took the life | sungmen area of the Chekiang pf Holmes Strozier, 18, of Akron, Ohio. Police Petition Hearing Slated sé ef g z : F Z i g 4 i Fs ¥ i L 7 i 3 r it Th é z Hi | | Strozier’s roommate, Rob- N. J., was not injured. Bechtel then walked with Witt and andther student into the Swarthmore Police Station where he surrendered himself. Dean Everett L. Hunt, who sat : i fine k eee = ' Olay. _ Ag outlined last week by Pe oa oe ae" ge. Veoh Ta: § ‘ r he ; “* ee - ’ | ers made several more passes over Chiang’‘s Planes Bomb Red Island North of Tachens . TAIPEH, Formosa @—Chinese Nationalist warplanes last night and early today bombed Red-held Tienao Island, 15 miles north of Airport Grants Federal Aid to Be Held Pending Probe of GOP Charges Against Board WASHINGTON (INS) — the Tachen Islands which were hit yesterday by the greatest Commu- nist air raid of the civil war, The Chinese Nationalist planes also bombed Red warships in the | province coast. | The Nationalist Defense Minis- try said its planes dropped scores | ert L. Witt, 19, of Fanwood,| of bombs, setting fire to Red in-|Teceive federal aid amounting to $30,000. stallations on Tienao. | The Tachen Islands are 200 | miles north of Formosa. | There was no indication how | many Nationalist planes took part jin the attack. The Defense Ministry acknowl- edged that the Communists dam- aged a coal ship and a small gun- than 100 planes. The Red radio had | said four naval vessels were de-| stroyed or damaged. , The Nationalists said Red bomb- the Tachens last night and today but did not drop any bombs. Nationalist quarters here appear convinced the Reds intend to keep the touch-and-go war moving. White House No Place for Young Eisenhowers NEW YORK (UP)—The Presi- dent's sop and ~ daughter-in-law. thing the White House is no place to raise their children. Look magazine reported today that Maj. John Eisenhower and his wife, Barbara, consider the White House a bit too glamorous “with all that attention, they are Democratic State Aeronautics | Board, the Civil Aeronautics Ad-| the new office will be located at|the same Premier whose govern- | ministration reallocated $551,530 in | 53 N. Parke St. near the Pontiac|ment saw the European Defense defeated because it | grants to Michigan airports. (Last Friday, it was reported that under a shift of allocations, Pontiac Municipal Airport would (When the original allecations were made in October, Pontiac airport Was ameng four that re- ceived none of Michigan's share of U, 8, assistance.) Rep. Ford (R-Grand Rapids), charged that the reallocation fa- boat in yesterday's attack by more | yored airports in areas where the today, carrying 3,000 American Democratic vote was heavy. Sen. McNamara (D) responded by blaming former Sen, Ferguson and Rep. Clardy, both defeated for reelection, and ‘‘continuing con- nivery” by Ford for the contro- versy. He said: “The Michigan Board of Aeron- autics made its allocation based upon the neeq in the state and then without authorization from any responsible source, I am in- formed, the three politicians (Fer- guson, Clardy and Ford) for politi- cal purposes and in order to in- fluence the November election, is- sued a statement which raised false hopes ih certain quarters. “McNamara's statement shows an appalling lack of knowledge of the facts and is a typical example of a political smear.” work”’ federal government now puts up # In Today’‘s Press gg Re nag | Pn cccactnecet +h ete eeeeeee — Considine, Bod. ... cescscsesacesses & ) ge eceses See ; _ Emily Pest... Sorserer essa " * 4 te = ee ae . ; “bB 3 oy », % 1, New Chairman a ; CARLOS. G. RICHARDSON od County Dems Name Chairman Carlos Richardson Will Replace Willis Brewer as Committee Head The Oakland County Democratic | ocratic chairman to succeed Willis M. Brewer. Brewer resigned the post at a meeting in the Hotel Roosevelt. here. Mendes, Scelba Confer in Rome on Arms Poot French, Italian Chiefs Discuss Strengthening of Economic Ties ROME (# French Pre- i. mier Pierre Mendes-France met with Italian Premier Mario Scelba today to talk over plans for strengthen- >| ing French-Italian economic ties and to win backing for his proposed European arms pool. Mendes-France, 48 today, previously had met at the French Embassy with Ital- ian Budget Minister Ezio Vanoni. He planned to talk later with Foreign Minister Gaetano Martino and top parliamentary leaders. Mendes-France and Scelba talked for two hours at their first meet- ing. The French Premier had no comment but Scelba told a report- er: “We had a chat during which _| we started discussing problems of mutual interest. The discussion will continue this afternoon.”’ Mendes-France awarded Grand Crosses of the French Legion of Honer to Scelba and Martine. The Italians, in turn; gave the French leader framed auto- graphed photes and several rare beoks, Sources said the two premiers closeted themselves in Scelba's study at his villa with only one aide on hand, Italian protocol chief Micaelis Scammacca, who acted as interpreter. An Italian informant said Scelba had asked Mendes-France for a |Municipa] Parking Lot Community “clarification” of the arms pool | DOUGLAS MOKAY Cabinet Official fo Speak Feb. 9 Secretary McKay Will Address GOP Dinner in Waterford U. S. Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay will speak Feb. 9 at the annual Lincoln Republi- can Club dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the CAI Building, Waterford Town- ship, according to Club President John Wilson. A veteran of both World Wars, McKay is a former Oregon state state in Postage Rates to Offset Costs All Federal Employes Covered by Pay Hike; Insurance Included WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower asked Congress today for an aver- age five per cent pay boost for federal employes and for increased postal rates, in- cluding a four-cent regular mail stamp, to help pay the costs. The salary hike for the 72 ath z Hammarskjold Is in Hong Kong, Refuses to Talk HONG KONG W®—U.N. Secretary | Richardson resides at 2326 Carlos| was too supranational. We need to|General Dag Hammarskjold, ar- Dr., Waterford Township. ship. He is president of an in- surance agency. 3,000 Paratroopers Shuttled fo Alaska EDMONTON, Alta. u—A steady | stream of U. S. Air Force trans- | port planes flew into Edmonton | Paratroopers from Kentucky to maneuvers in Alaska. The last of the 86 big trans-) ports was due to land here about | noon, After a 12-hour stop, the} planes continue on to Alaska via Whitehorse, in the Yukon Terri- | tory, where they make a two-hour refueling stop. The paratroopers are members | of the 503rd Regimental Combat | Team. They are being flown, mainly in C119 Flying Boxcars, from Ft. Campbell, Ky., to Elmen- dorf Air Force Base at Anchorage, Alaska, to join other U.S. troops. Noble Says Red Prisons Verging on Open Revolt BERLIN @®—An American re- leased from a Soviet slave labor camp at Vorkuta said today the vast network of prisons in Russia “needs only a start’’ to explode into open revolt. John H. Noble, 31, of Detroit, told a news conference in West | Berlin that the prison network in | the Soviet Union is a gigantic tin- derbox. “All it needs is a start for open revolt,”” he asserted. Released by the Russians Jan. 8 after 9% years imprisonment, Noble appeared in fairly good health but said he would remain under U.S, medical care here for a while before leaving for his par- ents’ home in Detroit. To Replease Lipstein sition or an evolution.” Mendes-France and his wife ar- rived in Rome last night after a five-day vacation at Positano, south of Naples, and a luncheon call yesterday in Naples on Ital- jan President Laigi Einaudi. After this three-day state visit to Italy, the French Premier goes on to Baden-Baden, Germany, to meet West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Friday. Even before Mendes-France be- gan his talks in Rome there were some omens of success for him. The Italians let it be known they were favorable at least to part of the French project to coordinate arms production and distribution | within the seven-nation Western European Union now in the process of ratification. OAS Meeting to Air Costa Rica Invasion WASHINGTON (INS)—A special meeting of American republics to investigate the Costa Rica-Nica- ragua dispute appeared certain to- day—although the Organization of American States has postponed a decision until Wednesday, Diplomatic officials said that at least 11 American nations, and per- haps more, are in favor of such a meeting and that the only thing to be decided Wednesday is appoint- ment of a gpecial investigating committee. Costa Rica appealed to the OAS Monday for collective action to meet what it called “immediate danger” of an invasion of Nica- raguan forces. CAN’T USE IT? ~~" He | know whether the new French at- | riving in Hong Kong from Peiping served 23 years as clerk and four | titude as represented by this plan | tonight, disclosed he had cabled years as supervisor of the town-|is in contrast to the former po- warm thanks to Red China's Pre- mier Chou En-lai for his hospital- ity. The U.N. Chief remained mum on the results of his mission seek- ing the reléase of 11 American airmen held by Red China as spies and other U.N. personnel impris- oned by the Chinese. Hammarskjold told 50 waiting newsmen at Kowloon, Hong Kong’s mainiand station, he would make no statement on his House in Hong Kong before flying on to Tokyo and thence to the United States. He is due back at U.N. headquarters in New York Saturday. He is to leave for Tokyo at 8 a.m. tomorrow (7 p.m. EST tonight) aboard a Scandinavian Airways System plane. Despite the lack of any mention of the airmen in the final joint g Fi : f 7 F L | i | :3 His i H area for tomorrow night by the U. S. Weather Bureau. But the weatherman says little change in temperature is due and predicts a low tonight of 18 to 22 and a high tomorrow of 29 to 33. In a five-day forecast issued to- day, the weather bureau says that temperature in the area will aver- age near normal with a high of 4 and a low of 20 until Thursday. Thursday and Friday will be slightly colder with below normal communique or in any previous | weekend Peiping announcements on the talks, diplomats at the United Na- tions and officials of several na- tions found hopeful signs-in yes- terday’s brief report. Early Approval Is Forecast for Lower Tariff Proposal WASHINGTON (?) — Democratic and Republican con- gressional leaders joined today in forecasting eatly ap- proval of President Eisenhower's program to help spur free world trade by lowering U. 8S. tariffs. In a special message yesterday, Eisenhower renewed proposals he first made last sion of the Reciprocal Trade to cut tariffs another 15 year for a three-year exten- Agreements Act with power per cent. He also called for measures to stimulate investment of U. S. capital abroad, largely through tax concessions; to simplify customs regula-? tions; to furnish more tech- nical “know-how” to under- tion passed by the new Democratic controlled ahs i ang Ohioan fo Speak to City Realtors Dr. Guyer Will Talk at 39th Annual Banquet in Elks. Temple Monday Speaking on “There's No Palace Like Home,” Dr. Tennyson Guyer of Findlay, Ohio, will be heard by the Pontiac Real Estate Board Monday at its 39th annual banquet. Dr. Guyer is executive assistant and public relations director for the Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. of that city. He has been a teach- er, news commentator and is noted for his sales talk on what he says is this country’s most valu- able commodity — the American Way of life. Serving as eochairmen of the affair to be held in the Elks Tem- ple are Cramer Partridge and Joe Hiltz. Howard Heldenbrand will be toastmaster. Tickets may be ob- calling Cramer Rain, Snow Seen mE g z i Hf g re E E 3 | i if 5 z if | j i | f | z F 4 z i i 7 i & f J f Fas iH | Fre g! i z sf ‘ iia] Would-Be Minister Kills Fellow Student Police said Bechtel was in “he Air Force slightly more than a month and received a discharge after suffering a nervous break- down. His mother, Mrs. Helen Bechtel of 29 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, is divorced. She works as a waitress. County Detectives Earl Allen and William Maitland said Bechtel would be charged with murder later today after further question- ing. The Weather PONT AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy Lf sing cloedi te- merrew f ed by snew in late after- meen or night. Little change in tempers tere, tenight 18-1, temerrew 7-33. Temerrew night with light snew and colder. near 15. Winds Tedsy in Pontiac ata temperature preceding & @.m At @ am: Wind velocity 5 mph Direction: Northeast Sun sets Tuesday et 5:30 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 8:00 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 9:20 p.m. Moon sets Wednesday st 10:06 a.m. Downtown Temperatares rough approximation of the area ooo Arata Oxcon AP Wiremap WHERE REDS MAY BLAST OUT NEW SEA—Shaded area is a where according to reports. from Western diplomats, the Russians may be planning to use nuciear explosions to blast out a new Central Asian sea. Such a sea would make the winters and summers milder in Siberia and provide needed irrigation. Russian scientists have revealed that they hope to be able to reverse the northward flow of the Ob and Yeniset rivers to provide water for the new sea basin. The Aral sea would be the basin for the project which would include area between Kirghiz steppe and Kazak mountains toward city of Tobolsk, according to the reports. The Day in Birmingham Frem Our Birmingham Bureau « BIRMINGHAM Lawmakers shook two major barking problems out of their hair at last night's years of preparation, a much dis- Pair Sentenced for Two Breakins Probation, Prison Term Given to White Lake Residents Two White Lake Township resi- dents, accused of breaking into two cottages in that area Jan. 3, were sentenced yesterday in separate county courts. James F. Mersino, 25, of 344 Lakeview, Cedar Island Lake, was sentenced to 1% to 15 years in Donald Pongrats, 17, of 919 Mandon Rd., was given a 90-day 16-year-old White Lake Town- boy, also involved in the case Dec, 23, will be processed Statutory Rape Charge Dropped A Detroit youth was successful in his battle against extrailition to California on a_ statutory rape charge, after a hearing yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. Charges against Donald P. Balagna, 21, of 21125 Avon Lane, were dropped by California au- thorities when they learned that Balagna decided to fight extradi- tion during his hearing before Cir- cuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Balagna, who was arrested yes- terday morning by Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff's Detective Jack Davis and later ordered to Oakland Coun- ty Jail when he failed to produce $1,500 bond set by Doty, was re- -| leased this morning. Blocks Move to Retain Ferguson on Study Unit WASHINGTON (UP) — Legisia- aye | City Approves Ordinance to Require Parking Space City Commission meeting. After | effect parking area per one “| mingham girl into their car here last Friday. - Morris L. Howe, 17, of 971 Ben- . Schuman, today or tomorrow. A third youth was released. . - om The Hickory Grove PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school, to see a film entitled “Fight for Better Schools."” The group is planning a square dance, to be held Jan. 28. + . . Ben-Dars Advance Notice, an English setter owned by William on Police Petition (Continued From Page One) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955. mm Boy Sees Dad | Resources Talk Shoot Mother 8-Year-Old Watches in Terror as Detroit Man Kills Estranged Wife. DETROIT W—As an 8-year-old son ‘watched horror-struck, police said that Nelson Cheney, 28, shot his estranged wife to death today in the kitchen of her East Side home The woman, Florence five pisto| shots. Police” Detective Raymond Brewington said Cheney admit- ted shooting his wife and told him he thought Mrs. Cheney had been too friendly with a man with whom she werked. Brewington said the Cheneys’ 8- year-old son James told police: “They were yelling at each oth- er, They made so much noise I got up and peeked in the kitchen. Daddy had a gun and he shot and Mama fell down. Schaffer was last night named di- the resource panel on wildlife “ “Then Daddy saw me and told | rector of the Birmingham Commu- | Douglass will ask for more pro- me: You get back in bed and get | nity House by the house board of | tection of non-game wildlife. out of my way.” Besides the son, a 6-year-old daughter, Gail, survives. The Cheneys had been separat- ed 10 weeks. He is a steel work- er. She was an employe of Chrys- ler Corperation’s Mack avenue plant. : Detectives said that as they questioned Cheney at the scene, Jo- seph F. Smith of Detroit drove up and told them he had gone to the house shortly after 6:30 a.m. to drive Mrs. Cheney to work. Police said Smith told them he saw Cheney through a window of the house, and added: *‘When I rang the beil, I saw him stoop over and pick something off the floor. I saw it was a gun, and I got out of there.” Smith said he had been driving Mrs. Cheney te work for nearly a year and knew “something was wrong between Mrs. Cheney and her husband, but I didn’t know “All I ever did,”” Smith added, | “was to drive her to work. rarely drove her home." Baldwin Rubber Employes Give $787 to Fund Given impetus by a $787 check from Baldwin Rubber Co. em- ployes, the Bobbie Dunn Fund to- day rolled past the $6,600 mark. Donaid- ly with the three local ministers administering the fund. “We want to thank everybody for the generous way they have responded to the fund,” Donaldson added, He said persons with fund can- isters in their places of business were urged to turn them in at City Hall right away. 135 W. Huron St., which gather- ed $130 in a pickle jar. The administrative committee is composed of the Revs. E. D. Auchard, George Garver and Fred R. Tiffany. lke Asks Congress fo Up Federal Pay (Continued From Page One) ; Cheney, | es | 28, was hit in the head by one of { “ ' ' | MRS. EWALD SCHAFFER Community House Director Chosen BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. Ewald E. ' directors. She will fill the vacancy | created by the death of Mrs. Vel- ma Isley in November. Mrs. Schaffer, who lives in Mil- ford, started as a Call fund drive volunteer worker in 1950. That year she was elected a direc- jtor of the board. She resigned in | 1951 to join the staff as adult edu- j cation director, holding the post | until last June when she became | acting director of the Community | House. | Pontiac Deaths Mrs. George F. Burke Private funeral sefvice was held Sunday at the St. Edmunds Epis- copal Church, San Marino, Calif. for Mrs. George F, (Florence T.) Burke, of Lake Angelus. Born Sept. 30, 1881 in Windsor, Ont., she was the daughter of Wil- liam and Elizabeth Treble. She | was married to the late Dr. George F. Burke in Windsor, coming to | Pontiac from Detroit in 1912. Mrs. Burke was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Guild No, 7, the Altar Guild and helped organize the Guild at Lake An- gelus at St. Mary's in the Hills Episcopal Church. Surviving are a son, Dr. George T. Burke of San Marino, three grandchildren and one great-grand- child. She was a sister to Mrs. Mable Large of Windsor and the late Mrs. Harry C. Guillot of Pon- tiac. last night at Ardmore Hospital, Ferndale, after an illness of four months. Born in Rose Township Jan. 16, 1871, he was the son of William P. and Margaret Cole Hicks and married Alice E, Steinbaugh at i if Feasts 743 : - 7 bo a WD to Open Foday Conservation Problems Will Be Discussed in 2-Day Meeting LANSING # — Some 500 per- sens were expected today for the. opening of the Michigan Natural Resources conference — a two day meeting to discuss problems of conservation. . 1 Principal speaker for today's session was Dr. R. G. Gustavson, ot Resources For the Future Inc. | conservation department will head Norman F. Billings, hydrologist for the state water resources | commission, will head a panel on | the legal rights to the use of wa- | ter. | Conferees will discuss division of land among urban, rural and | public interests in a panel headed | by Russell Hill, of the state soil Pleads Guilty, Pays $50 for Unregistered Gun FReey fore Municipal Judge Cecil Mc- | Callum. Pontiac’ Police said they ar- rested Bryant Sunday night after | they received a call to his home. | | Police confiscated the weapon on their arrival. Fights Driving Charge David A. Sisk, 30, of 72 N. Astor | | St., pleaded innocent to a drunk | driving charge yesterday when he Sportsmen's Clu Offers Reward for Dag Shooter A $300 reward ,is being offered by the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person, or persons, involved in the shooting of a Weimaraner dog Dec. 18, in Pontiac Township. The two-year-old dog, Henry, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nevin of 3440 Featherstone, Rd., was shot, apparently by two hunt- ers behind the Nevin home. ‘Mrs. Nevin has offered a $100 multi-colored plaid hunting coat, Abe Warrant Issued in Assault Case Girl Charges Suspect Forced Her Into Car at Knifepoint A warrant charging assault with intent to fape was issued today worker near his home by Waterford Town- ship Patrolman Charlies T. Whit- lock, who said Duggan’s truck was accurately described by the girl. A knife, which police say is Duggan’s was located by Whitlock Friday near the scene where the girl said the suspect attempted to jare also planned. \M Namara Gets Important Posts State’s Junior Senator Placed on Labor and Public Works Groups WASHINGTON (INS)-—The Dem- ocratic Sepate Steering Commit- tee today assigned Sen. McNa- mara to two desirable posts—the Labor and Public Welfare, and Public Works Committees. The freshman Michigan senator said the public works assignment would give him an opportunity to work on important highway legis- lation which will come before Congress this year. The labor and public welfare job, he added, wili permit him te take a hand in one of his pet projects, federal aid te educa- tion. He is a co-sponsor of a bill to provide $1 billion in federal assistance te Schools during fis- eal 1956-57. The public works committee al- so will be confrented this session with legislation to authorize deep- ening of the Detroit River and other Great Lakes channels to pro- vide passage for eventual St. Lawrence Seaway traffic into Lake Superior. McNamara also may get a chance on the Labor Committee to act on proposals aimed at re- vamping the Taft-Hartley Act. . In addition to his two important committee posts, McNamara was assigned to the minor District of Columbia Committee which acts as overseer for the government of the nation’s capital. Innocent Plea Entered for Breakin Suspect In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, Reuben McCray, 35, of 278 Dellwood Ave., stood mute on a breaking and entering charge and Judge Frank L. Doty entered an innocent plea for him. McCray is accused of breaking into a home at 67 Clovese St. last Dec. 19. Doty directed that a trial }date be 'set. Local Court Officials \Study Saginaw System Municipal Judge Cecil McCal- lum and Court Clerk Leo F. Me- Donald are visiting the Saginaw municipal court today in an effort to learn what other legal divisions in the state are doing to advance their court systems. Visits to courts in other cities Meanwhile, Judge Maurice E. Finnegan is hearing all cases in Municipal Court here. SYMB | OF HOPE and darkness by symbolizing the And, because we love, we grieve. But, because we have faith, we look forward to immortality. To our soul's unspoken question on these solemn occasions, “Hope!” ° Because... like life... flowers flourish and fade. But there is & something in their vital beauty chat cannot wholly perish. When you can’t be there with those who grieve, Flowers-By-Wire carry your sympathy across the miles. FLOWERS express man’s hope for beauty and fragrance shut out doubr love we hold for those we've lost. OL Leok for the femous F.T. 0. Boris’ Beiegrasn Boetivery Association, Heedaquerters: Detroit, Michigan — ———_—_— PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every Occasion! 559 Orchard Lake PEARCE FLORAL Co. “aoe : » State Farm cuts rates Warrants Out for 13 Commies. - THE PONTL AC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 \Television’ s _ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE St. Bernard! Really. Not a Tippler at All Martial Law Will End in Phenix City Jan. 17 MONTGOMERY, Ala. WW — Gov.. Gordon Persons has issued a proc- lamation to end limited martial PAAK Hvis —— aoe There is pany, mo aad the emasing capacity law in Phenix City J 17 after _ . ry ing than 0 deg nix City Jan. e ‘ s eens Bail Is Revoked After = drinks. him up a ridiculous idea) and | six months of law enfortement by | yan pia WY ‘a A R on auto High Court Refer foe, ew batune nt aya Naa Cord . _ ar s really Lee he loses con-| “Fry ‘about financially. Spits During a cleanup campaign in N ° ° . ; Review Conviction aoe his wa. : int saying what be maen, €r-"| ie onetime vice center, more than ationally Advertised-Ist Quality i rance! NEW YORK warrants are cit Mae, “—--- ss i) ee he put it, doing “menial tasks | | Hira & : ke cleaning stables and other | Os work a farmer does at this time | e of the year.” He added: “But I Day love it.” ly Brake, however, may be back On on the political trails shortly. | ze e gency breakable polyethylene plastic waste ° Some Republican quarters are eee wives Cec 2a Filing and Storage boosting him as a GOP candidate lean. Can't chip or dent, 4s odorless, Has Cabinet member of the National Educa- tion Commission; William W. Weinstone, 55, a member of the National Education Commission; George Blake Chairney, 47, the Claudia Jones, 37, secretary of the | party's Women's Commission. Brake May Quit Role as Farmer to Run for Bench STANTON Ww — Montcalifn Coun- ty’s agricultural fraternity has a new member, He is D. Hale Brake, a private citizen for the second time in 27 years. Brake went out of office Jan. 1 as state treasurer, having been beaten for the Republican nomin- ation for governor and then de- feated in his bid for a seventh term as treasurer in the Novem- ber Democratic landslide. Brake came back to his farm on the eastern outskirts of Stan- ten and was busy last week as for the State Supreme Court. C. didates for the spring election | will picked at the party's De- | MOSCOW «®—The Soviet Com- } munist party announced today that Nikolai Lenin's birthday, April 22, will be celebrated in the future and not the anniversary of his elgaie a EQUIPMENT. CO death, Jan. 21, as has been the atmosphere of mourning | grief,” while*the birthday ‘‘festi- val . . . would be more in keeping | with the entire spirit of Leninism |as an eternally living and life-as- | erting teaching.” NOW Is the Time to SWITCH to Nye Dairy Prize Winning Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS old and for five years has trained and performed masterful feats for films. At the snap of Spitz's finger, Neil will pounce on a movie vil- lain and seem to tear him apart | without hurting him. At a whisk party's trade union director: and | of Spitz’s hand, Neil will look mor- tally wounded and roll off a 100- foot-high-cliff, and at the sould of a director calling ‘‘Cut,”’ he will walk calmly off the set to his dressing room. ‘Neil is no dope.” explains Spitz, | heavy-hearted. ‘He knows he's not making any money here in the | East. Probably feels insecure.’ system that often leads to almost unbelievable improvement in pow- er of mind, achievement of bril- lant business and professional success and new happiness. Oth ers tell of increased bodily! strength, magnetic personality courage and poise ‘ strange methods were far-otf and mysterious Tibet. oiten called the land ot miracles by the few travelers permitted to visit it He discloses now he learned rare wisdom and long hidden closely These found in practices, | guarded for three thousand years, by the sages, which enabled many to perform amazing feats 'He maintains that these immense | that many readers will later be- | come interested in the entire sys- |tem of mind power he learned in |tne Far East and which is now | ready to be disclosed to the | Western world | For your lishing prophecies momentous times, as revealed in this 64-page book, address the Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 South Hobart Blvd, Dept. P103 Los Angeles, 4. Calif Send no money. Just your name and ad- }dress on a postcard or in an envelope will do. No obligation. | Readers are urged to write prompt- | ly. as only a limited number of the free books have been printed. free copy of the aston- covering these B-ounce sanforized sturdy ZIPPER fly blue denim dungarees with Completely reinforced at all points of strain. These low prices for Wednesday only Boys’ Solid-Color—Coat-Style School Sweaters A\ | 40°/, Wool $ 9Qq Regular 7) $3.00 Value {NX in \ FIRE AUTO THEFT DWELLING ALL RISKS cut Of Z ~ | amedlel UL iNaa1D2V | SSS FE 5-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. nN Ley —— 4 cs 4 or) Boys’ coat style school sweaters’ in | colors of royal blue, red or maroon. All sizes 8 to 16. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS @ Unbreckable Plastic @ Sanitery—Leckproot @ Won't Chip or Dent @ Easy to Keep Clean Regular $1.79 Flexible B Waste Basket q 4 y other uses Regular $1.19 Value How to be in a DOZEN PLACES at once To pay bills or transfer money anywhere —SEND CHECKS. utes to write a dozen of them, at your own desk —and they’re safe to mail. It takes mere min- Communist @ Streng & Shatterpreef a. @ Fits any Windew Up te | A decree of the party's Central 72 Inches 4 fa. eas Ms Committee, published in today’s © Complete with Moeiding newspapers, said observance of the ‘ Wednesday only = 4 Ly day of Lenin's death “imposes an This - and , * Gray enamel | troit yention next month. In 1927 Brake became prosecutor H B ‘e Made of heavy lof Montcalm County and served —— ouse room , steel four years, He was elected to the : , State Senate in 1935. From the | Sus e Senate he stepped into the job Soealn iets et treasurer on Jan, 1, 1902, and Wupy a4 “s Day age | had been there since. » . Only P © Outside strong | . ; j door with lock Reds to Mark Birthday 2 Firmly sewed 5 times wifh sturdy cord Secret 94 Fi rm broo holds its sh . bast . compart- of Lenin Instead of Death . ps en roe aN ts shape, lasts @ ment with com- Regular 59c Plastic Storm Windows Protects against wind, cold and storms. Install just 5 minutes. Change Any Screen Door Into a Winterpre STORM DOO 77 l Saves the cost of an expensive storm door. draught, guaranteed weatherproof. Styled as p with transparent window. Fits any standard aoor them yourself # Regular 89c Complete Kit Anyone Can Install in a Few Minutes Burns Coal or Wood—Cast Iron Fireplace Grate Regular $9.39 Value Regular $12.49 Value In Pontiac only Nye Dairy receives its milk expressed in refrigerated tankers direct from refrigerated farm tanks. This insures quality from the start. This system used widely throughout the Eastern and far Western sections * of the United States out dates al! other OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US SOON « We Also Invite You to milk receiving operations. O Savi A 24-inch Grade ....... 27-inch Grate ..... oe en a OJavings ccount 7 We would like to have you visit our P € Regular $9.59 Value see Regular $13.49 Value new ultra - sanitary processing plant 24-inch Grate ....... 30-inch Grate ..>..64 * and see for yourself how we process er - milk Durable cast iron fireplace grates burn ejther wood or coal. Painted black. Buy now and save 1/3 off the regular retail price. SIM We are small enough to appreciate your patronage, yet large enough to accommodate you . C STATE BANh COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE DRAYTON PLAINS Phone FE 2-6786 \ / bts teh ame A ap See ee } j a, 2 eee ee ae a Roy A. Larmee Receives Honor High School Principal Given Plaque at Dinner Held In Drayton Plains WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Ro; A. Larmee was named *Outstand- ing Young Man of 1954 of Water ford Township” by the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce last night. The Waterford High school prin cipal was selected for his service to the community during the past year. He received the award, a plaque. presented by Jaycee Er- vin Greer, at the first ‘Bosses Night” dinner of the organiza- tion, held at Decker'’s Cafeteria in Drayton Plains. Larmee personally pioneered the setting up of an orientation course ROY A, LARMEE on military service for high school youths, and @8 a result Waterford High schoo} és the only school in the county, and one of 18 in the state, taking part in a pilot study on the matter. — A veteran himself, Larmee spent two years in uniform before taking a teaching post at Waterford Vil lage in 1948 | koff-Milliken Funeral Home | burial in Utica Cemetery. She | McClellan of Pontiac | | annual IF amily Night Set |for PTA Grou p at Pontiac Lake PONTIAC LAKE—A_ ‘'Family Night’’ meeting is on the agenda of the Jantary meeting of the Pon tiac Lake PTA The 7 p.m. Thursday supper will be served at. the school, Those who plan to attend have been asked to bring {heir own table service and a dish to pass ; A business meeting will follow the supper. 7 County Deaths Albert E. Smith METAMORA — Service for Al bert FE. Smith, 55, of 308) West Rd, will be held at 3:30 Wednesday from Muir Brother - m | neral Home, Lapeer, with crema tion in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Birmingham, He was killed in a car crash Sunday morning He is survived by several] nieces and nephews. Mrs, Margaret McClellan UTICA — Service for Mrs. Mar- garet McClellan, 86, was held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Schwarz with died Friday. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs iH. F. Webb of Utica, a son. Fay ‘of Detroit, a sister, Mrs. Bert two grand children and seven children. Waterford Receives Annual Police Report WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The report of the Waterford Township Police Department was accepted last night by the town- ship board The board also “aty Blanchard as e police department Mrs. Mary Sutherland signed recently. A hawkers and peddlers license was granted to William Herb, and a soft drink restaurant license was transferred from William Carland to Marie Shangeria of Bill's Coney Island, 6089 Highland Rd Mrs secretary of appointed who re- He has been active in civil de- Royal Oak Approves ans Ha, 08 Sas pee S| Construction of Drain Hudson Covert school prier te taking over as high school prin- cipal In May, 1953. He attended Ann Arbor high | school, and received his bachelor's and masters degrees from, the ROYAL OAK great-grand- | to replace | — Approval for | immediate action on the construc- ‘ University of Michigan, where he | is currently working on his doc- torate during summer sessions On the selection board for choos- ing the young man between 21 and | 35 years of age for the award were William Schunck. Lioyd Anderson, Ervin Greer, William Jacober, and Ray Harrington. Harrington was honored with an award for the local businessman who has helped the Jaycee organ ization most during the past year Romeo Attorney to Serve on State Bar Committee ROMEO — Attorney Jewel E West has been appointed to serve on the State Bar Committee. West, a former village president and head of the Macomb County Bar Assn., will begin working.im- mediately with the committee, which is concerned with the Michi- gan Constitution. Group to Elect Officers METAMORA — Election of of ficers is planned for the Ladies’ ~Aid Society meeting at the h@ne of Mrs. G. E. Eckel Thursday after-| He ig the son of Mr. noon, $< north branch of the 4 12-Mile drain, to be completed as soon as possible. was given by the City Commission Monday night The city of Royal Oak has joined with the city of Birming- tion of the ham in plans for the extension of | the county drain and construction ofthe relief drain to serve east side | eity of Royal | and a portion of of Birmingham, the Oak, Clawson Troy Tow — To Speak at Armada ARMADA Mackay social action chairman of the Con gregational church will be the guest speaker at the regular eve ning meeting of the Women's Fel- lowship group of the Armada Con- gregational Church this evening. Jean Farmington Woman Dies DETROIT (UP)—Mrs Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital last night of injuries she suffered in a car-truck collision at a Detroit in- tersection last Friday, Armada Girl Engaged ARMADA—Mr, and Mrs. Steve Nehr of Allenton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Ann to Set. Duane Ball. and | Wilbur E. Ball of Armada. state | Margaret | Robertson, 60. Farmington, died at | | tne S meeting will follow Mrs. | | Wednesday { display, the largest in the show. The pumpkin was , | Brown by Earl Kauffman of ‘Bernville, Pa. The | f DR. GERALD HOOPER = Steamer Trip Sails Tomorrow Waterford Travelogue Series Continues With Dr. Gerald Hooper WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - Tramp Steamer to Trinidad” by Dr. Gerald Hooper next at appear series is the on the tion travelogue at the terford Township High School. traction to recrea This 8 pm. Wednesday lecture is a single deviation from the usual Tuesday schedule of such talks Dr. Hooper night director of Chicago's orld -Travel Adventure Forum is making a return engagement with the Waterford travel Last year he showed his film ‘Italian Interlude.”’ The film journey Wednesday night wharves of New tours the Carribbean destination off the coast of Vene zuela. Nightly Services to Start at Ortonville Church ORTONVILLE — Rev. Perry Dayarmond of the Ortonville Bap tist Church has announced a spe- cial series of church meetings be- ginning this evening at 7:4 p.m. To be held every evening until Jan. 23, except Mondays, they will feature the Rev. Frank Brower from NKalkaska series scheduled for the and begins on Orleans area to a Elmwood PTA to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP - ini PTA will meet at 7.30 | Thursday- at the school third | grade room mothers will serve refreshments County Calendar Drayten Plains The Drayton Home Extensic Wednesda in the will meet at 16 aw Drayton Unitec Presbyterian Church | The lesson will be on wooden (trays Keege Harber The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 2706 ts holding @ card party Jan A, with lumeheon being served at 12:30 p.m Gatleway Lake The Galioway Lake MOMS will hold thetr January meeting at noon Wednes day at the Pontiac Township Halli Imiay City The New Era Club will the Community Reom meet Wednes- day evenine in Behavior Patterns of Children is the program topic Orten ville The OES 286 of Ortonville will observe Obligation Night at 8pm Wednesday at the Masonic Hal White Lake Tewnship The Oxbow Lakeside Cemetery Assn will meet at the old White Lake town hall fer a‘ noon luncheon Thursdsy A Jackson Boulevard Home Exten the home of Thurs The sion group will meet at Mrs Clarence Davidson at I p.m day Trey Township abees will meet at 12 39 pm the home of Mrs. Walter Miller, 1031 Arthur 8t for a potluck luncheon and cards The Troy Union Gir! Scouts will at 3:30 pm Wednesday at the school The Colerain PTA will meet at 8 pm The Mac Wednesday at AP Wirephoto Wa-| . THE PONTIAC PRESS Waterford d Jaycees Select Outstanding Man of Past Year Voter | Registration Deadline Looms ship voters have less than two weeks to register for the primary election. township clerk Clifton Truesdell warned today, Final day to register is Jan. 24, when town- | ship offices will remain open until 8 pm accepted am ) Registrations will be every day from 8:30 pm., and until 8 p.m. on Tues day Offices will be open until > p.m, on Saturdays until the dead- line On Jan. 21 special registration offices will be opened from 68 p.m. at Fire Hall No. 1. 2780 Roch- ester Rd; Fire Hall No. 2, 5390 Livernois and the Community Building, 2375 EF. Maple Romeo Church Women Will Meet Tonight ROMEO—January meeting of the Romeo Counci! of Church Women will be held at & p.m. today with Mrs. Peter Vos in the First Congregational Church parsonage Mrs. Alva. Brooks, re-elected president of the group last month will be presiding officer for the in- stallation of board members Missionary to Speak IMLAY CITY—Mrs. Harry Metro of Pontiac, a retired missionary to Ethiopia, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Women's So- of Christian Service at the Church Wednesda} ciety Methodist afternoon. ! | | wm «Group | ‘Plans Preventive Spraying , TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 , 1955 . . Defense Unit to Meet |Re-elect Ottmar Rochester Takes Up Battle jn West Bloomfield TROY TOWNSHIP—Troy Town [O Save Dutch Elm Trees ROCHESTER — The village of Rochester joined the fight against Dutch Elm disease last night. The council voted to purchase an $1,800 used sprayer, and begin work on a tree ordinance Village Manager Robert Slone reported that a recent survey showed two trees in the village, on Castell and Northwood streets, in- fected with the disease. They were destroyed Slone said it was time to start fighting the disease before it spreads any more. The disease, carried on the body of a beetle, is introduced into healthy trees when the beetie through the bark, elm bores It kills the trees and. if not de stroyed as required by the dead elm breeding ground for more state law wood becomes the beetles Preventive spraying and destroy ing dead elm trees are the chief methods of combatting the disease currently found in communities in southern Oakland County The sprayer. mounted on a trailer, will be used for control of other insect pests besides Dutch Elm Village Attorney Rescoe Mar tin and Slone were authorized to draft a tree ordinance, covering the planting. spraying and care of trees, to be presented at the to Head C of C at Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR — Roy Ott- mar was re-elected president of the Chamber of Commerce here at a meeting last night. WEST BLOOMFIELD “TOWN. SHIP — Organization and training of emergency welfare units will be covering lots 91 through 110 of | the chief topic of the regular Albertson’s Addition subdivision | monthly meeting of the West) Serving as vice presidents will Houses on both sides of Griggs | Bloomfild Civil Deferise Corps. | be, Jack Buliga and Norman Har- street from Pine to Main streets The meeting will be held at | neck. Named treasurer was X. J. were changed “from two -family!g pm. Wednesday at the West | Nichols, and secretary is Dr. D. L. zoning to multiple-family. The re- | Bloomfield Township Hall, on Or- Foxman. zoning is immediate. hard Lak New to the board of directors Lions Club member Harold| —_ . will be Leon Windsor, with two South. wel te Geek Ge as Mildred Bennett, director of the others to be selected at the next Pe-| Oaktand County American Red The council gave the third end | final reading to rezoning ordinance mission to hold a hobby show al meeting. Cross Chapter, will be the prin-| Officer be 1 ii a tent on Halback Field early in | cers will install ‘ ree | cipal speaker, according to Civil! February. Defense Director John Warren. The Council gave tentative ap-| Chief sector wardens will attend, proval. and will contact the board | and the meeting is open td in- Replace PTA Meeting of education which leases the land | terested residents, Warren said With Square Dance for aetna aan aie . | TROY TOWNSHIP—The Poppl Art to Be Topic ton PTA square Pl aa we To Discuss Avon Center | ; : at Green School | held at the school Friday evening. athietics ROCHESTER — S. Q. Ennis, _| replacing the regular Thursday chairman of the Avon Youth Rec | meeting of the group reation Assn., has announced that PTA Program | All children under 16 must be a meeting will be held at 8 p.m.| WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- accompanied by their parents. Wednesday at the high school to! SHIP — “Your Child and the Vis- Proceeds of the dance will be discuss the proposed Youth Center 44; Arts’ will be the topic at a rile to the township recreation J oa) Building a | meeting of Green School PTA, . . | be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the | Meeting at White Lake | schoo | Lapeer Church to Hold t k l WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The | jars A, McGonagle of the educe-| Amul Parish Meeting White Lake Farm Bureau will hold ‘tion department of the Detroit In- | LAPEER — Grace Church will its monthly meeting in the base-| stitute of Arts. An exhibit of crafts hold its annual parish meeting at ment of the Presbyterian Church | from the Art Institute workshops | 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the parish at 8 30 p.m. today will be displayed. house, beginning with a potluck A brief business meeting will | supper. The business meeting is A supernova is an exceptionally | precede the program scheduled for 7:30 p.m. bright star that suddenly flares| The affair is open to anyone in| Three vestrymen are brilliantly. It usually fades rapidly. the community elected. to | to be dan. 24 meeting No other | American beer tastes x 5) like STROH’S Because no other | American beer is You'll like brewed like STROH’S fire. That FLAVOR no other beer can equal Stroh's is the only American beer brewed in kettles over direct why Stroh’s has o smoother, more refreshing flavor no other beer can equal. oe es re lighter! ey whan on Sage fy ad Sage 4 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS » ; A coast-to-coast acting debut. She contract by a Hollywood studio and is busy working with Jane Wyman | public. Later, he argued that his a sketch of comedian Jack Benny in a new movie. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN zi Bai ul THIRTEEN United Press Phete NEW STARLET—Former Tennessee model Leigh Snowden holds has been signed to a seven-year with whom she recently made her New Attorney General Acts to Help 2 Employe Grou Ps rica motorist Hurt LANSING W# — Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh today took steps to aid two groups in their search for unemployment compen- sation . One involved an estimated 4.,- | Michigan employer groups have objected to this theory be- cause their rate of contributions to the unemployment compensa- | tion fund is based on their un- employment record. In the second case, Kavanagh 4 he had filed a proper retire- City to Reopen Fl uoride Study Ton Starting Feb. 12 Michigan Stafe College fo Mark Centennial Year Michigan State College will be{ college and to work hard in the college's farm and barnyard. 100 years old next month. The centennial year, *beginning on Feb. 12, will commemorate Michigan State's role as the first agricultural college in America | and the model for the nation’s | system of land-grant colleges. It all began when 63 young men met in a muddy clearing east of Lansing a century ago to study in the nation’s first agricultural Supreme Court fo Rule on Judge Answer Will Decide if Brennan Will Remain on Detroit Bench LANSING wW — An attempt by Circuit Judge Vincent M. Bren- |nan of Detroit to revoke his re- | tirement and stay on the bench is before the State Supreme Court for decision. The Attorney General's office fled its answer yesterday to Judge Brennan's petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the State Judges Retirement Board to al- low him to withdraw his retire- ment. The State Attorney General contended that Judge Brennan, by agreeing to become a mem- ber of the retirement system, bound himself to the provisions of the retirment law and that ment application. That applica- tion was accepted by the board. Judge Brennan filed for retire- | | ment at the hieght of a contro- | | versy of his admitted drinking in poor health and that he now was | in good health. | He promised toxicants if allowed to return to the bench. las Car Hits Truck A Utica motorist was injured | last night when he ran into the |rear of a truck which was parked on Walton Blvd. east of Adams ‘road in Avon Township, according }to Oakland County sheriff's dep- | | j 000 federal employes in Michigan | ..+ what he said was a new policy | ties. and the other 5,700 Ford Motor Co. employes in Detroit were idied by a strike at the Company's Canton, Ohio, plant. In beth cases, Kavanagh re- versed ‘his Republican predeces- ser, former Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard, either directly or indi- rectly. In the case of the federal em- ployes, Kavanagh flatly overruled a Millard option which held that the federal government must be treated the same ‘ts a private em- ployer. The crux of that case is this: State law apparently says that the last employer of an unem- ployed worker shall be charged who Millard held that a federal em- ploye who became unemployed must be charged against the fed- eral government's account first. Kavanagh held in the new opin- ion that this was not mandatory and that the State Employment Security Commission could con- tact with the federal government to give its employes unemploy- against prior private employers, exempting the federal govern- ment. Girl Disappears After Red Boss Jumps in River VIENNA, Austria @—A Vienna newspaper today reported the dis- appearance of the 25-year-old sec- jeved to have jumped into gic rE é 8 eres Ne i { | of intervenin | ‘‘protect’’ the rights of employes. | He said the Employment Se- curity Commission's referee had refused to allow idleness benefits |to the Ford employes who were idled by the Canton strike. g in an appeal to | Treated at Pontiac General Hos- pital for back bruises was William | Larocque, 25, of 7681 24 Mile Rd., |who drove his auto into a truck |operated by Arthur Romske, 22, | of 2680 John R., Troy Township. |Romske told deputies he had | stopped to unload some gravel. | devoted to agriculture, education, | 'drinking had been the result of | ¢"&ineer ing, communications, | subdivision plats, an increase of | cine, the arts and other fields. to abstain from in- | On its 50th birthday, Michigan State was a firmly-rooted school with 1,000 students. Its 20th Century growth has been enormous—additional schools and departments were added; the Legislature changed its name (in 1825) to Michigan State College, and great building programs were started to meet current and future needs for the three basic functions of teaching, research and service. Now on the threshold of Feb. 12, 1955, the beginning of its cen- tennial year, Michigan State’s en- rollment is 15 times greater than 50 years ago and 126 different courses are taught in its class- rooms. Throughout the year there will be more than 25 major events in observance of M.S.C.’s 100th year. Among these will be Founders’ Day, meetings of national organi- zations, ten symposia for study wi a of world issues and problems, a presidential convocation, and an FINISHES RECORD YEAR — exposition of farm mechanization to be presented in a_ colorful “‘world’s fair’’ setting. Founders’ Day will start the | centennial year formally on Feb. 12. The main speaker that day will be Dr. James B. Conant, U. 8. High Commissioner for Germany and former president of Harvard University. * - 3 8 ~ “ >. entries in his 1954 ledgers. Am By BURDETT C. STODDARD The efficiency of procedures : | worked out by Register of Deeds Feb. 12 will be the date, too, Orrin McQuaid and his staff during for issuance of a sped! U. S. | th a el wean ; ed ; postage stamp. It will jointly i 2 eee honor Michigan State and Pennsyl- |!" 1954 when Oakland County’s vania State University as fore |T@pid growth brought in a record runners of the land-grant college | #™ount of business. system. The presentation cere. | An all-time high of 4,265 acres of mony will be at East Lansing. county land were platted last year The ten academic symposia! including 8,615 building lots, Mc- | during the centennial year will be | Quaid’s records show. These were contained in 185 me economics, veterinary medi- | 42 over the 1953 figure of 143, The Centennial of Farm Mech- | wae erent anization, Aug. 15-20, will show| Bloomfield Township led other the history of farm equipment, as | townships in number of acres plat- well as the future, in a “‘world’s | ted with 965, comprising 1,020 lots. fair” setting. More than 200,000 | Royal Oak Township had the most people are expected to attend the | lots, 1,416, in 263 platted acres. many displays and demonstrations | Citywise, Farmington led with on the M.S.C. campus. The fall convocation is sched- uled during the week of Oct. | Hills was second with 110 acres and 124 lots. 10-14. President Dwight D. | Land mortgages averaged Eisenhower has been invited to | about $18,000,000 each month speak. | during July through November. Heading M.S.C.’s centennial year| The system devised by McQuaid | planning is James H. Denison, | and his staff allows probably the chairman of the faculty centen-| most economical deeds-office op- nial committee. Alvie L. Smith | eration in the state, while still is centennial director. More than | supplying the highest type service. 400 other faculty members and| Some $227,350 was collected in Register of Deeds Orrin McQuaid makes some final | 171 acres and 572 lots. Bloomfield | Oakland County | ount of business | year. Efticiency in Register of Deeds Oftice Helps Handle Record Business in 1954 | turned over to the county general | fund to support other services. | Although all figures are not | complete, estimates show the | Gffice cost about $75,000 to run | last year. Photostats done for | other county services added | $13,348 to operating expense. | Changes introduced during Mc- | Quaid’s tenure have been measured | by whether they would increase | efficiency of the operation and at | the same time cut costs. A system worked out in Me- Quaid’s office was made law by the legislature allowing deeds of- | handled by his office reached an all-time peak last a is 7: hi ae i » 4 ‘3 Rigs te | ; | Pentiae Press Phete roller shelving,” the deeds register explained. “By using photostats we can store them upright, they are lighter, easier to handle and thé roller shelving is not needed.” Seme 80 smaller beoks can be kept in the same space formerly used for 27 volumes. The office has a “tract index.” A cabinet of card files which puts a summary of information about individual lots at the fingertips. tain piece of land can be traced in seconds. McQuaid started the file in 1941. The history of ownership of a cer- |. Plan Is Backed by PTA Groups Initial Equipment Cost Estimated at About $64,000 Tabled by the City Commission at its last meeting for further study, a proposal to add fluorides to the city’s water supply will again come before the Commission tonight. PTAs and the Pontiac PTA Coun- cil. Fluoridation is said to cut down dental cavities, especially in * the equipment necessary* for something the State Health Dept. has been after the city to de fer a long time — will cost $64,000 initially. Be 2, ite ? i i if ul i fices to consolidate deeds records in one set of books where previous- ly eight to ten sets were necessary. “The plan is not compulsory,” “Other counties up.”” Wayne County subsequent- ly began using the method, he added. made of all the office's recorded legal documents. In photostating, deeds are re- duced to 60 per cent of original size. They then can be compiled in smaller books taking less space and requiring less expensive cabi- | nets. Photostats and -microfilms are | Previously, land transactions |were recorded in chronological |order in regular entry books. “It | wes sometimes necessary to search through 40 to 50 pages to get a lot's | sale history,” said McQuaid. “The index is used by attor- neys, real estate men and per- sons just checking to | land is property stated. ; | McQuaid also secured legislation | allowing plats to be filed loose-leaf fashion rather than being bound. | Besides conserving space, the measure allowed saving about $30 | of each 50 plats recorded. Three time-stamping machines | were installed in Sept. 1953. They students are serving on various | fees last year. All but $38,000 rep-| “The old, full-size books have to mark documents with the register’s subcommittees to cafry out details. | resenting office expenses, will be| be laid flat and kept on costly | Official stamp including the exact a British, U. S. Laying Atla e The world’s first transatlantic telephone cable is now under con- struction and is scheduled to be in operation by Christmas, 1956. It is a cooperative project of Britain's General Post Office, American Telephone and _ Tele- graph and the Canadian Overseas Telecommunications Corp. It will cost $35,000,000 and will be the longest in the world. Britain will pay 41 per cent of the cost, the U. S. 530 per cent and Canada 9 per cent. The system will consist of two undersea cables, each 1950 nauti- The whole of the 1500-mile, deep- water section will have to be laid in a single operation without pause, for the cable may buckle if the cableship has to stop during the laying. So it must be done in summer's good weather. There- fore the first cable will be laid this summer and the second in the summer of 1956. ntic Phon Cab dn tae le 2 ‘ made at | time the transaction took place, | thus acting as a safety device in making the stamp difficult to forge. The machines alse save time by eliminating several hand op- erations. Up to a year ago chattle mort- gage records were kept in a sep- arate book for each year. If a five-year search of a _ person's mortgage record was requested, each book would have to be gone through separately at expense of time and frayed nerves. A card-file system was devised putting each mortgage record on a card inserted alphabetically. Thus each individual's mortgage record is intact, even if he made the loans months apart. Six years’ cards will be kept in the file before any dre removed. At the end of that time, a swift “By trying to make every time and expense saving change pos- sible, while increasing services, we've aimed at translating good business practices into the saving of people’s moncy,”’ said McQuaid. “But. no system would work | without the people to make it work }and I can't thank the staff enough for their untiring efforts.”’ Oakland County CIO Council Backs Fluoride | the Oakland County CIO Council, today reiterated the council's stand favoring fluoridation of the city’s water. , “We believe that fluoridation of Fred V. Haggard, president of | H 7 i 1 | y St. | Both requests commercial 1. The fourth Republican’ Paper Exposed by C. of C. The Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce today warned potential ad- vertisers that “The Republican State National Journal” is not an- q ight 74 t a —- = ee «@ Hd WIAD Wve THE PONTIAC PRESS.~TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 Though employment in mid-De- | cember rose to 77, : increase of 200 over November—rising un- employment offset the gain, the Pontiac office of the Michigan Em- ployment Security Commission re- ported yesterday. In its monthly labor market letter for the Pontiac-area, the office reperted that unemploy- ment at mid-December stood at an estimated 4,000, up 800 from the previous month. “The increase 4was due to in- |creased numbers of jobseekers, | both local and from out of the area, and to the closing of a pri- mary metal plant which affected about 600 workers,” James H. Dudley, branch manager, said in the report. Currently, the unemployed make up 4.8 per cent of the total labor force compared with 3.9 per cent in November. Employment in the area's larg- est industry—motor vehicles — re- mained steady at 31,600, unchanged from November. The employment increase was due to the addition of 700 tem- porary workers for the holiday season by retail trade outlets, the report stated. The closing of Wilson Foundry Employment, Jobless Pay Increase During December Division of Kaiser-Willys Motors in late November releasing 600 work- ers was partially offset by an in- crease of 200 in fabricated metal and machinery plants, reducing the loss to 400. “Over the next two months, the indications are that manufacturing employment will remain at sub- stantially the current level,’’ Dud- ley said. “In the key motor vehice in- dustry, the present high rate of production and employment is expected to continue. In non- manufacturing, seasonal develop- ments will cut employment by an estimated 800 by mid-Feb- ruary. “The cutback will affect, mainly, ,temporary workers hired for the Christmas holiday season.” The MESC office also reported an upswing in unemployment in- surance volume during December under the impetus of the Wilson Foundry closing and _ seasonal downturn in construction activity. During the month, the office is- sued 7,786 state and veterans un- employment insurance checks valued at $250,458, compared with 5,169 for a total of $252,617 in November. From Nov. 11 through Jan. 6, unemployment compensation claims rose from 2,145 to 2,648. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Jan. 11 ‘AP)—Hogs—6al- able 450. No early undertone lower Cattle—Salable 860 Around 50 per cent fresh receipts cows, market open- img fully steady om sisughter steers and yearlings, early stales cows about sales, steady, but some interests bidding lower; no early sales bulls, stockers and feeders very searce, unchanged, seven head h choice 6821 Ib. steer and heifer yearlings 27.00, mostly good fed steers 30.00-24.00; early sales utility and commercia!] steers and heMfers, largely Holsteins, 1300-17 00; few early sales utility cows 1050-12 00; some held higher; canners and cutters 800-1100; some lightweight canners down to 800 Calves—Galabie 300. Vealer market opening slow, sbout steady quality con- sidered; early sales good to jow choice vealers 22.00-23.0@ high choice prime veelers very scarce, few head early sround 323.00; most utility and commercial gredes 1400-2100; some light culls downto 8.00 Bheep—Salabdle 100. Few early sales slaughter lambs sround stead with Monday's higher close, but market not fully established: slaughter ewes very scarce, strong: few sales good te prime fed wooled lambs 21.00-323.00; some held higher CHICAGO LIVESTUUK CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (AP)—Galable hogs fairly active and age E itnfs E f i 3f if ~ i t i | s 5 ef! Hi into a department store Dec. 31 at Telegraph Rd, and Northwest- ern Hwy. =F i gis, Ta i ins | | MARKETS | Selling Splurge ‘ A Produce . eeraort racoocs ausing Vrops DETROIT, Jan. 10 (UP) — Wholesale prices 2g romp i as oa re- rted Bureau o: els. vPrults:) Apples, ‘Delicious, fancy. 8 00- NEW YOR.- Ku—A brief spate ; ; & i : les, - - the i hae 6h oa: Me i” 00-3 $0 bu: | of selling hit the stock market to- dealings Board Trade to- | a . Macintosh, fancy, 4.50 bu; No 1, “at Sock peneals meer te sl - 338-3 a ee oe bed — oo Se day. ight- | 1.°2.75-3.25 bu; apples. Gteele’s Red. No | a-ooned $1 or so before steadyin ly under the previous close. 1 2ab228 bu; apples, Wagner, No 1: | oppe a Selling at the start was concen- | 3,00 °%* ** Cider, No}. 200-3 The selloff came after a general- bd primarily Es v : 5, topped, No 1, 1 00- ghe and trated in wheat and soy 125 bu. Ca ’ No 1, 90-125 bu: ly higher opening caught beans,. More light moisture in the cabbage, curly No 1, Le0-1.s0 bu; eso- | many Wall Street observers by sur- winter wheat belt overnight, plus a | >*#*. * ~ Rly Say yd Tgp ce prise, The tape ran behind for a forecast of light snow or rain, | No 1, 1.00-1.50 dos. Fennel, No i, 1.00-|short time is reporting trans- weakened wheat. Soybeans were | | 25.0%, Horseradish. No 1. 590-€00 Px. | actions . No - ions, ° sold on yesterday's government re- ary, He 1, 2 ert ve- bes. Parsley, New Yok Central, strong and . 0 . P port of stocks of trains on farms. | fo5:’'No 1, 85-100 dos Parsnips, No 7 | active in recent markets, lost $2 Wheat near the end of the first catty relh geae ggg eh A og | during the selling spree. Its board hour was % to % lower, March |) bag Rhubarb. hothouse, fancy, 140 Of directors is meeting today and $2.30%; corn % lower to higher, ois Hagan ep = = —— investors looked for possible estab- - . ° - u ‘ormaloes, i March $1.55%; oats unchanged to | nothouse, No 1, 275-380 10-lb basket. |lishment of a quarterly dividend. % lower, March 77%; rye '% high- Oe te ee Ak cap. | Southern Railway, Northern Pa- ~lower to 2 cents higher, January e, No 1, 150-200 i cific, Climax Molybdenum, Boeing, . reens: Collard, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu $2.80%; and lard 2 to 10 cents a Kak No 1 100450 bur Briss chara, | D0Uglas and a number of other hundred pounds lower, January | No 1, 1.00-125 bu shares which went up sharply yes- $12.90. inane ators terday lost $1 or so during the — EE PUTATOE CHICAGO GRAIN —— rag (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- selloff rivals old stoc , Rew stock none. on ; CHICAGO, Jan. 10-~(AP) — Opening | track 276 ald stock. 10 new stock; total New York Stocks a ore a US. shipments Friday 649, Saturday : eee ’ ybeans— 576, Sunday 25; old stock supplies light, | , 4 z Ai ey 17 « hae vi Soe os =seess BM demand good, market stronger for Rus- adeares = 30:3 Pirest —— 108.1 july o sss ae ae soe 2 sets, steady to Round Reds; new stock re P aca eal 73 @ sreeee 215% jo + eees- 278% | supplies light, demand good. market | 4‘! wa ta robs Tre "399 Gept.. ..... 2.15% ¥ « wes» 2.75% | steady. Carlot track sales, old stock: = Py : 3 riba mk * 101 son... 190% Be oe 257 | Idaho Russets 9445-460, Idaho utilities | Mile? pe ee Mey, |... hbem vera 2ST | 3.00-3.10; Oregon utilities 3.70; Minne- | {ine¢ Sut -- SiS Gen Pa oT fae tae Lard— sota-North Dakota Round Reds washed | 4) ‘111 %6 Geo Mim |. 6s Onte— March "13.65 | SR4 Waxed 290-265. unwashed 220: | Aim Am". 00.6 Gen Motors |. 973 March , .... .17% Soybean ol}— | .stock carlot track sales: Ploride chad Am Alrlin .. 215 Gen Ry 8 422 May . ....45 .15% March , 11.87 | umphs 260-2 70 ‘ Am Can 43.1 Gen Refrac 291 JUIy «veers Re May . +» 1184 - da Cran s26 Gen Tel . 36.1 seo July s covees 11.9 CHICAGO BUTTER AND ®UUs ! & NW ... 184 Nwet Airlin .. 184 A. S (Post office | 21: Meht hens 13.5-14.5; — and brotl- rysier 68.6 Ohio -. 666 Michigan), ‘until | ¢T 2-27: old roosters 12-125; capon- | Cities Sve ...1228 Oliver Cp ... 146 . ° ettes 28-36. rk Equip .. 852 Otis . 4 . the 24th day of Grestt Pee a3 fe nee Mes which time and place Coca Cola |..1186 Panh EPL... 145 . . rke eco 7 win! ve gated sanuary 1. | Skull Fracture in Mishap Con Ow. 4 Penney Jc a2 - Consum Pw 48) = Pa RR... ‘ Scrat cnseuur sib trgt Sene| Kenneth J. Clemons, 2, of 1258/0 Fa,Ph ost Fie ous its : Set ‘Cane teteree’ team | Whitfield Ct., Waterford Township, | Cont Can .... 16 Phileo 8 oy Ae 2 es on oa creaing 4% eamem, payable om May is in fair condition today at Pontiac Cont om. s er - i i. 7 SS eee fe General Hospital with a skull frac-| corn Pa 838 Pit Plate O . 683 sake tan bamenl Wnt cate ee sence last ni when his | &“t, &! op) ee iI CD att fen Sitch io cabemmed cupeemeca mo | Ure Sullered last night cote oe aoe ee oT we ! of % of 1%. The interest |car overturned on Airport road | Dy c seag | 348 Radic Cp 301 be _? . coe bond ‘shall ‘best one rate oniy,|near Wilson street, Waterford | Dows (Aire. 1284 Rem Rand 33.8 fuck. bonds must be paid’ by the pur ee, eS Se Chaser st ine te of” aeltvery Waterford Township Police said | rast ' will mature on Kod ... 2 Rey Tob B. . 421 c of May je each fear’ as tet | Clemons ran off the roadway and|¥ Aute L 38 RKO Pict Ry | : Saw wen tet te te eae lost control of his car when he/mmer Red ... 144 Safeway St 46.1 See tn cach year trom ise te ise. | tried to steer the auto back on the |e Hee = i = oe to a and $45,000. in yest 1978, all’ years | Pavement, Ex-Cell-O 87 «©Scovill Mf “3 fnchastve, matering tn the pence 1000 te State Bank No. 607 STOCK AVERAGES 1970. yeah | tetera, are subject te Report of Condition NEW YORK. Jan. 11—Compiled by The school district prior Associated Press. te . im inverse numerical order, PONTIAC STATE » 18 18 0 om Gy one or more interest payment Indust. Rails Util Stock dates on and after May 1. 1958, at par BANK Previous day....200.9 1226 68.3 1545 Snoutag schedule: ance with the | + pontine in the State of Michigan st — ee ee 6 1088 iw called to be redeemed on or | the close of business on December 31. | igq-s¢ high ...31¢.8 1338 oy 886 1961; AE. Pe EB pA Published in accordance with 9 call - ag aah be 4 o36 858 1163 after May 1, 1941 but to May 1. made by the Commissioner of the Bank- | i963 low. ...... 13902 735 S05 60.5 1964; $10 tf called to redeemed on | me Department pursuant to the - . or after May 1. 1964 but prior to May | Visions of Section 82 of the saeneer = & tom: if called to be redeemed om | finencial Insitute. blower & Weeks) Notice of redemotion shall be pub- | Cash. Dalences with other Pigueee after Geetmal posse ore ieee shed mot less than 30 days prior to | enks, including Beidwin Rubdver- 1“ 17 the date fixed for redemption. at least| S@lences, and cash a Saanees rh no! once im & newevaver or publicttion in of collection. .¢ 2,628,412.54 | Gerity- noe ee 32 36 circulated in the City of Detroit, Mich- | United Stetes Government Masco oan Se 5 mee 2 igen. which carries as a part of fta| obligations, direct and alll EES coe B a rerular service, netices of the sale of | quarantesd ..... 19,008, 200.00 | Rody fils... ..--.202 4.420 48 municipal bonds. The remainine bonds tons of States and A , + A idee 13) (OA will not be eubsect to wa. drter | , Sentient cuncivistons.;_-- MATES Woke sale: bid and asked maturity. principe terest ‘in- ; b vill be posebbe et fuch tanh or trnst Finn ag = 6.506, 895.03 nm em. . crivinal” purchaser ‘st ‘the bonds.” "| owned e170 503.41 Foreign Exchange bond: ' rnitu i. “of "Saahoen’ yoten tor ene | fixtures enltasia ae eee, ee eS aan ie purpose of defra the coat of erert- —— 200,008.68 — Se ine and furniehing additions to the | Rea! estate owned other dollars, others In cents) Walled Lake Hieh School hulldine and than bank premises 18,000.00 Canadian dollar in New York br the Commerce. Gleneary. Twin Reach | mvesiments and other assets | market 3% per cent premium or 1 and Walled Lake Elemente Schoo! indirectly represen | U8. cents » 1/32 _ of & cent. bufidings remodeling a portion of the| DAD premises or other tee o_o Wixom Ble ‘ool Bufidine. in POR GBERNS... os cccceness 080.56 23/32, off 1/32 of a cent: Brhete stalline a heatine plant in the Junior BODES... .ercercoeees 04.990.66 0 ae _— haa a - ge a; Gross — Seeaet batiding. end cvevtine 004! rota) Assets. $23.280,419.11| © fm cent: Great Britein 00 day futures baliding and acoutring « site therefor paper grndebmev ae? en GEE! nee or. in and fur. | Demand deposits of individ: ¢ ; 1 — Rag yg : to existing elementary | [8% pe va 6a Holland (guilder) 26.37, off .01 a tice ape ri "ae ‘seneralanngy: | Pe arnt nati | Se a ta Metta St, oe tions ef the school ¢ . ps. ° m witeeriand (franc authorized and Read ae te te te ba ea 8,433,165 mT : re Guise ( ’ trem _ = the ogy apart may — ment (including witli ee Denmark (krone) 14.50, necessary to pay said bonds and the | Pome! savings). =e : Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24 interest Saves. a ar 4 com Nmite- Se ont PO 5 524.406.23 | unchanged; Brasil (free) i mey result from the avout of eos = of beaks _— ver) 30.03, : tien 21 of Article X of the Michiean Soe. ues Par East: Hong dolar 17.50, un- and the Michigan Prop and officers’ checks. etc.) 151,600.55 erty Tax Limitation act Total deposits . .¢22, 238,034.63 of 44,88, ‘slection ‘heid” on “November a5. | OtDer Tabiitien......-.- — C | St ds Mut t mit for:the.vears. 1m@S.40 1974. votm | Tote! Liabilities mot tn- oupie an e cud Snterest on asta total tosee or eis! | iigations shown below)... $22,504.010.62/ , . SS cetera artes canrzat accor (MM Check Forging Por > edad of awardine the pm oe oe : recone —— _ Owardine the | Gurpies .... o.oo. eee ee ee will be computed by devermining et tne | Rrarriged prots i, MAMA) A couple charged with check re t if erein orging yesterday stood mut total Geter walus of elt interest pa | cccount for preferred = | Oakland 7 the bends from Pebruary 1. 1958 tn thotr | MPHBID ------ +e eee ie ; Lag dy enaphenea and respective maturities and deductine a) Accounts... 175,908.29 udge Frank Doty ered an therefrom premium bonds wil! ‘Tetel Cope : “ be awarded to for them. the “ abeve computation te be set for triet. No iy Tl Highland, propose less than all of the bonds Mrs. Mary less than their par vahie, Muir, Hazel A certified or cashier's , @mount of $11.000 ¢raen | corporated bank or trust company and accused of paying payebte to the order of the Dec. 22 at Bar- school district must - 42 at cach bd ass Suarantee hére, with a ’ der feed Pguids ted” ¢e check drawn against a Royal take up and x shall store, Archie ee Bamnett, became suspicious and the | each was made when they re- rte the purchase. coritinuous highway States is Trail Ridge Rocky Mountain na- About four miles of it ‘BALE tyr Gras, ogee Be Jan. iL 1955 i? ; i i £ rfl i | i i “= |Plea by Inmate Employes Get Stock Left by Firm Owner Business Notes: ~ Weekly Output 11,300 Units Is Almost | Equal to Peak Week| in October Last Year Announcing production of 11,300 | units last week, Pontiac Motor Di- vision nearly paralleled their peak week in October, 1954 when 11,376 cars rolled off the lines, Ward's Automotive Reports said today. Officials said two shifts and Saturday operations enabled the division to attain the high peak, the auto trade publication re- vealed. The week's out- put was totaled at 10,378. Meanwhile General. Motors Truck | and Coach output went on the up- grade last week with production of 1,315 units as compared with 1,277 the previous week. Wards said company spokes- men announced the truck divi- Soars at Pontiac | sion is scheduling changeover operations for some time next month. Firm officials announced a year- | end production count of 79,019 for the year, as compared with 116,654 | for 1953. Cancellation or comple- | tion of defense contracts early in | 1953 was blamed for most of the | decline. | Pontiac State Hospital Emplay-| ST. LOUIS # — Five long-time employes of the E. H. Baare Man- ufacturing Co today own the entire stock of the 1-million-dollar con- cern, They received the terms of the wills of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward H. Baare, an inventory of | her estate showed in Probate Court yesterday. Mrs.- Baare died last November, just 16 days after her husband. . . . Vernon J. Ambach, who took over as president after Baare's death, received 51 per cent of the 5,499 shares of stock. He was reared by the childless couple who befriended him when he was 12. Other stock went to Charles James Jr., vice president; Otto F. N. Groose, vice president: and Robert Renkel, secretary, all 13) per cent; and George Hoch, treas- | urer, 10 per cent. The firm makes wire and sheet metal parts. Touches Judge; Tickets Revoked stock under | es Credit Union declared a three | |per cent dividend at its second | ! annua} dinner meeting recently in | the hospital cafeteria. Officers for 1955 include Orben Wilkins, president; Richard Ar- thaud, vice president; Mrs. Harry Wacker, secretary, and Leon Reene, treasurer. All except Ar- thaud were reelected. Fred Walker was elected presi-| dent of the Pontiac Automotive | Trade Assn. when the group held a dinner meeting last night at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford. Also elected were Cy Owens, vice president; Ralph Humphries, secretary - treasurer; and John Braid, Ben Jerome Jr. and Paul Riemenschneider Jr., board of directors. News ih Brief doe K, Emert, 28, of 192 E. Wil- son Ave., was fined $75 and $25 costs yesterday for drunk driving | after he pleaded guilty to the) charge before Waterford Township | Automotive taxes were the big-| governments in 1950, providing 32 gest single money raiser for state! per cent of all state tax revenues. STOCKS — BONDS Consult us for first hand information . in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotations service available at all times. ? C. J. Nephler Co. 414 Community National Bank Bidg. 5vuwwwwyY The Happiest Homes Are Financed the Low-Cost “Capitol Way!” Whether you're thinking of building or buying a home already built — let us show you how our low-cost mortgage loan can ease the way to home-ownership. . . Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-056! Complete Investment Facilities . . « at Your Finger Tips Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange ond other leading exchanges PONTIAC OFFICES 716 Pontiec State Bonk Building FE 4.2895 511 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 ’ Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—aAll Types Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance “WHEN TWO MEN IN BUSINESS ALWAYS AGREE ONE OF THEM IS UNNECESSARY.” —William Wrigley. Ir. Slippery weather is here now Don’t jeopardize your home and future with inadequa te insurance. TO BE COMPLETELY INSURED — CALL H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency H. W. Hutenlocher Max £. Kerns FE 4-1551 318 Riker Bldg. The Happiest Homes Are Financed the Low-Cost “Capitol Way!”