pay ‘ tive retroactive | to Dec. x 1956. yon Ponkecties See oe CREE mes Sains -|retiring under’ pension the first of this year. A limit of - Bay ee plan as of : sick tinie up to a “bank” of 90 days allowances |to be paid as bonus to employes payments to employes of $100 an- nually for those with five years or more service, and a request for three additional holidays for BULL ETIN A disabled Sabrejet from Selfridge Air Force Base crashed into an unoccupied home at 42431 Hank Lane, near. Utica at 10:52 a. m. today, but no one was reported injured. The pilot, Lt. Richard E. Robbins, had parachuted from his plane, and landed some three miles from . the crash scene. According to state police of the Romeo Post, the house caught fire. It is located near 17-Mile Road, between Ryan and Mound Roads, about 30 miles frony the’ airfield. The pilot had: radioed he was abandoning his dis- abled jet, and the crash followed moments later. Newsprint Price Rise Touches Off Protests NEW YORK — Abitibi Power and Paper Co., Lid., announced a $4-a-ton newsprint price increase, touching off protests fsom U.S, newspaper publishers. The Canadian manufacturer's price action, it was freely predict- ed by publishers, will be .quickly followed by increases by other newsprint producers. ‘President William Dwight of the American Newspaper Publishers Association stated the protest fellow publishers. Some say a 10-cent. price per copy for newspapers, now exist- ent in a few. cities, become more general as pub seek | to offset higher newsprint costs. The Federal Trade Commission last -week réported that it hopes to counterpart, the Restrictive Trade Practices Commission, to consider newsprint prices, deliver their mail for through your efforts get together with its*Canadiamfiave a new-~ post office building Publicity Aids” . Prompt Moving of Yule Mail Pontiac Post Office handled a larger volume of mail:during the recent holidays than in any corres- ponding period, according to Leslie H, Dean Sr., In a letter to the Press Dean ex- presses appreciation for the cooper- ation which helped move. the large volume of mail, His letter: “T wish to thank you and your staff for myself and the employes ‘of the Pontiac Post Office forthe of many favors you have done for us. acting postmaster. made possible by your willingness lieve that your paper is second to none in public, service.” Broomfield Welcomed * TAKES SEAT IN HOUSE — William 8. Broomfield, (left) Oak- land County’s new Congressman, Joe Martin. is welcomed in Washington by pay raises, a an poli ‘onvaoeia tients Siar Meais’” of burn, standing at rostrum at right, adminis-- ters the oath -of, office to members of. the House - foreground. | err workers. Last night's doin climaxed weeks of bargaining between City. Manager Walter K, Willman and representatives of the Joint Council of Municipal Employes. The salary increases to emp! and officials, plus the two tional benefits, will cost the city $184,196 this year. Willman empha- the compensation plan axe possible within the limits of .the budget.” The 11 cents boost will go to employes earning up to and in- cluding $5,720 annually, Above this, employes wilj recelve_a 4 per cent increase. Last year, employes were grant- ed 10 cent increases and four per cent above $5,200 RAISES FOR ‘OFFICIALS Commissioners authorized Will- man to set the following 1957 sal- aries for officials: Willman, $20,- 000, from $17,800;° City Attorney - -|William A. Ewart and Director of Finance Oscar- Eckman, both $10,- 500, from $8,600 and $8,619 respec- tively; City Assessor W. Raymond Ransom, $9,500, from $8,600; City Clerk Ada R, Evans, $7,500 from $6,435; and Assistant City Attor- ney..Sherwin M, Birnkrant, $6,000 from $3,000. After—approval of the benefits to émployes, Willman told com- missioners he intended to ‘‘re- view the city’s compensation plan from top to bottem.” Reviewing the acceptance this morning, Elmer Fangboner, presi- dent of the employes council, said: “We're quite thankful that we came out as well as we did.” The council is made up of the Firefighters Assn., Local 100 of the ASsn. Fangboner expressed ‘disappoint- ment at the longevity request re- jection but added that a study com- mittee Was agreed upon to con- sider possible acceptance for fu- ture years. Providing uniforms and granting bate between police officers and officials. “ Non-Smoking Governor Would Tax Cigarettes ANNAPOLIS, Md. i — Gov. Theodore McKeldin—who doesn't smoke—proposes that a balanced state budget and proposed teach- ers’ pay raises go up in smoke. He suggested to the Legislature that an additional tax of 5 cents be levied on cigarettes and 2°to 4 cents on cigars, This would raise seven million -|dollars needed to balange the} state budget, and give the coun- ee about nne-milion das tor St@Y- Inside Weather., ls Outside Forecast ei |Skelton’s Son Stricken HOLLYWOOD (®— Red Skel- jton's 9-year-old son Richard is un- der treatment for leukemia at a Los Angeles hospital, A spokes- man for Skelton said the boy would return home in about 10 days. He, said physicians would not speculate on his chances for recovery. i ;3 7 sized that “these adjustments inj | the allowance ended years of de-/- =e $200 Now in Pot, It's Quite a Lot —So Get to Work You still have time to win that $200 awaiting in Pot-O-Gold, be- qualified entries, the judges report week's puzzle. bringing it to the, present total. to good work and eanybe you'll be .{ the one accepting a check next week, Unless you're a very rare person other about winning, be sure you get your entry here on time. Otherwise it won't do you a bit of This week we received 118 entries from people who might possibly have been winners, but they were all late. ‘Answers for last week's puzzle, along ‘with explanations of them, appear on page 7 of today’s press. Indoors weather js in the offing for Pontiac area’ residents — this weekend, as the weather man for- casts cloudy and cold tonight, low 22-26. Hampering driving conditions to- morrow will be snow mixed with freezing rain or sleet, high 31-35. This morning the Automobile Club of Michigan reported wet ways with slippery spots in the roit area. the state and Upper Peningula. with snow still falling. Preceding 8 a.m. Pontiac's low- est temperature was 31. At 1 p.m. eat i Trailer Parks Doubled in Michigan Since 1950 | _ Black Flags Will hy ALLENTOWN, Pa, ® — Black flags will be flown from the top of Allentown's highest building and on all city police cruisers and motorcycles the day after anyone is_killed here in a traffic accident. Under the plan, yellow flags will be flown when no one dies on the highway iri a 24-hour period. The Weather i * Full U. &. Weather Berean Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clow S 2*4 terming colder today and Fly = ony Occasional snow flurries See acne bn boc’ sommes 52-00 Te- merrew cloudy * ow becemin rain or sivet, hig! ds at 20-90) miles : nerthwest ana "diminishing hing totay and” tonight. “Teday in “jn Pontia Ft temperature preceding 8 am. At @ am, Wind Velocity 20 m.p.h, West. ; Friday at 9:13 Saturday et 8: ro fa y at 10-10" am. sets Friday Hi 9 p.m, Dewntown Temperatures ait Use - Houses: tor, James M. Gardiner, Hy-Haven Homes_and Jared Build- ers, Inc. Township superviser Fleyd An- drews said several families had moved into homes in new sub- divisions -by the companies near ia di Pelton roads, moves were made without ee which are being held up, he said, because water supply in the area does not meet township requirements. The permits sei 13 Trapped Vessels May Escape Suez CAIRO (INS)—Thirteen vessels trapped in the Suez Canal for the past two months will attempt to sail out of the blocked waterway tomorrow, * « ow * The tankers and freighters from seven nations, including two U. 8S. ships, were heading south from Port Said on, Nov, 1 when they were trapped by the wrecked Fer- dan e. ‘ * * * . Clearance work has progressed far enough to allow the vessels to attempt a tricky turnabout in the Fuad Bypass with the aid of U. N tugs so that they can sail back to Port Said and out into the Medi- . he wrote. ./a- small gold badge bearing this in- scription: ‘Police Officer, City_ of Pontiac, Retired.” Although he didn’t show it at the time, “Bob's”: biggest thrill And these officers showed how duty officers, chambers. downtown beat for many years, * oe ~ “Officer Walker earned the re- spect of his fellow employes and ner that on three he was awarded, meritorious cita- tions in recognition of outstanding Straléy said of Walker. , SOINED AT 34 But modest Walker didn't care to say too much of his career which began back in January 16, 1928. ‘I just got tired of shop work when I was 34 and joined the Pon- tiac force.” he said. “T've been a patrolman all my life," he said. fered promotions to sergeant but like the foot beat and the people I meet.” * . * Walker spoke of the first person ihe “locked up” and the first ticket “And do you know I never brought a man into the sta- tion with cuffs on?” he said.” “And I never made an arrest Testimony of an alleged vote fraud by at least two of the six eligible Novi Township voters who cast ballots in the annexation of a small 95-acre parcel of township land north of Eight Mile road to Northville city was heard yester- day in Oakland County. Circuit Court. Three other voters may have been indirectly influénced at the special election June 21, Pontiac attorney Glenn C. Gillespie alleged, ay by a Detroit firm which wants to subdivide the area. The township voters favored annexation, five to one, ville voted overwhelmingly for it. been held up until trial of a civil! suit, begun yesterday before Cir- cuit Judge Frank L. Doty. The suit _jasks the election be declared void. | * * * It was filed bythe Warren Prod- GB. Me ceeeee 3B 11H. M...006+-30 nets Co., a small steel stamping = aah M...scisevends 31), as Mr Bevesbaes z um PMs cescesess 32 firm at 637 E. Eight Mile Rd. in BS Sesvees- 3 ob the disputed area, Gillespie and, Be Meee cscs on ». | . ’ Jack Hartrick, the company’s coun) abe Fn sels, said annexation means over- = Highest semper tur: UBD radecncencgves 1H burdening munitipa] taxes. Feet tee TITS as| Northville is “the - principal de- mw, 01. fendant, City attorney Philip R. |Ogilvie has as partners in the cas¢ David Pence and Ralph Becker of Pontiac and Aloysius J. Suchy, representing the Wayne County Béard of County Canvassers, named as a secondary defendant. Three of the voters took the stand yesterday ‘to deny hotly any complicity in a conspiracy, They are Conrad Burkman, 535 E, Eight Mile Rd.; William Sam- ples, who lived at 525 E. Eight Mile; and _— wife, Lena, _fpesecsus North. | Certification of the results has) | The fourth. voter, Conrad's -ta- bir Charge of Vole Fraud in Annexation by Northvile same address, admitted on the stand he signed agreements with the building company pay damages. The fifth voter, Burkman’s wife, Ruth, allegedly signed same agreements. * * The sixth voter was identified as Larry °F. Kubiac, a night watchman who lives at the Warren plant, He presumably voted against as a withess, again as the case resumes today. | In his brief, Gillespie alleged | the Burkmans influenced the vote | of their son and of the Samples as part of the agreements with the Detroit firm, the D&R Build- ing Co., 19740 dames Couzens Highway. At the time of the election, the from the Burkmans, They now live) in South Lyon, Judge Doty must rule whether jalleged criminal acts, unproved in ‘a criminal court, can figure ina torneys argue that they can't. * * * Gillespie argues that votes ob- tained by fraud should not be}: counted, thus changing the results of the election. He further argues that there were election irregularities by the state and that the annexation-boundaries jwere fixed to include the Warren ite es or no information about hew plant and the two parcels owned |by the Burkmans, but to exclude, all other adjoining ‘residences. much they hated to see Walker): leave the force when some 20 off- including Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, sat with the retiree in the commission Walker is known by almost every citizen of Pontiac. He patrolled the performed his duty in such a man- occasions police service in each case,” Chief} ville “T have been of- have turned all down because I * Showing an amazing memory, ther, John C. Burkman, of the “to procure and vote for’ the annexation or the annexation and was not called The six voters were the only ones living in the area. Only Burk- man was expected to be called civil court decision, Defense at- Continue Probe of Ax-Murder 2 More to Get Lie Tests in August Slaying of Florence Norton, 72 Investigation of the Aug. 1 ax- slaying of 72-year-old Mrs. Florence Norton of Davisburg, continues in- to the sixth month today with bring to 34 the number of feats at the Norton farm a few days before her body was found. Detectives have asked that concerning murder contact the Sheriff's Department. , Tries ‘Getaway’; Loses License and Is Fined TORONTO (®—Douglas Fenton, 30, of Oak Park, was fined $100 and received a six-month -license suspension yesterday on a charge of criminal negligence because he “had a fight with the wife and just wanted to get somewhere fast.” , the right and forced other cars off the read. -(:. * * His wife told thems “Thank God you've him, he was going to kill us,” officers said.. 800 Hungarians Go Back Home Disillusioned Refugees Choose to Live Behind lron Curtain VIENNA (INS)—Some 800 Hun- garians who fled to Austria have ‘returned to their Soviet-controlled homeland this week, disillusioned Samples lived in a home rented with their brief glimpse of the West. i © # _ A refugee official said the Te- ‘patriates - included single youths and family groups and that ail re- turned to*Hungary of their own free will. He said they gave varying rea- sons, but that it appeared quotas opening up in Western coun- tries, particlatly -in the United ‘ & a= City, A drop in patronage brought be the new fares, the company says. Tokens, which used to be good for one ride and were sold to adults at the rate of four for 55) - cents, will be replaced with a straight. fare.ot.15..cents..a_ride.|-¥ That's an increase.of a little more - jthan one cent @ ride. = ~ ‘School children over the age of twelve will be able to buy the tokens two for 2 quarter. They 4 “Fentine Fro Potente The inane " a : = s r ae a ‘turned out last night at the City 1 to see 63-year-old Patrolman : Glenn D. “Bob” Walker (right) retire trom the force after 29 years cae tokens are Py kn. pen | of service. ‘The city presented him with a wallet and this gold badge 4:30 p.m. upon of an local force. wee [fare is the adult rate, sad — ne : ; years of age will continue to ride vice arnt sig en pie Atter 29 Years’ Se ceases free rides. will remain Pontiac Policeman Retires eee possessing adult tokens to redeem By GRORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.|where 1 did't get a cotviction,” preity ny Bie akg mags ad ad Pontiac pattoiman who spent| Walter os Joan Be redeemed unt March 1 Sy | Asked what his plans were, he| The office is open from, 9:3) am police career walking, the bet |said, “I haven't a single thing in|‘? 430 p.m. retired from the force last night. eer abat | sa 2 : . Glenn D. “Bob’ Walker, 63, hes-|™ist, these fine fellows I worked Pontiac Deaths itantly appeared before the City : . Commission to receive a wallet and Mrs. John A. Brown — Mrs. John. A. (Blanche R.), Brown, 504 N. Saginaw St. died’ at her residence after an, illness of several months, She was 85, a Born in Tuscola County. on April 17, 18T1, she was the daughter of Thomas and Caroline Jeffery Haw- kins. She was married there on Feb. 26, 1891. Mrs. Brown had lived in Pon- >} tac 41 years and attended the First Baptist Church. Surviving are three children, Lawrence G. Brown of Walled Lake; Mrs. Alma,G. Fremed and Helen L. Brown, both of Pontiac; five grandchildren; six great- jgrandchildren and a brother, G. R. Hawkins of Wilmot.. Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Dr. H. H. Savage of the First Baptist Church officiating. Cemetery. Mrs. Stanley Kryzanowski Mrs, Stanley H, (Helen Fior- ence) Kryzanowski, 93 E. Ypsilan- ti Ave. died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. She had been in ill health five years.. man and Vincentina Witucki Kor- zeniewski. She was married there on March 5, 1935. » A member of ‘St. Michael's Church, Mrs, had been a resident of Pontiac eight years, her mother of Manistee; Frank, Steven and Al Korzeniew- ters, Mrs. John Emery of Elk- hart, Ind., Mrs, Eleanor Kalka and Mrs. Harry Muscyzinski, both of Manistee. istee for service and burial. Report Ice as Fair weekend entirely, William Ae, director of parks, said. the best,’ Aho said this morning. cold> weather.” High Schools, he said. Baby Dies of Suffocation ‘Due to Virus Infection suffocating spell. suffering trom a bad cough. {Yale industrialist Dies YALE i) — Frank W, Andre, 81, chairman of the Woolen Mills, died day at his home. He was a director of the Michigan National Bank of Port Huron and of the Excello Corp. of Detroit. & A i OS Rent State Department, showed that cars making the left turn off nue create a traffic bottleneck. aim| north on Woodward to make the Buria] will be in Perry Mt. Park! Born in Manistee on Feb. 27 1907, she was the daughter of Ro- * Besides her husband, she leaves brothers, Raymond of Dearborwj@>arter.” ski, all of Manistee; three 3is- Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 this evening in Voorhees-Siple Funera] Home. Mrs. ————, body will then be m to the F. H. Janicki Funeral Home in Man- Skating at 11 Rinks; . Last night’s rise in temperature hampered several good days of skating on th ecity’s 12 rinks, but didn’t kill the skating for the “We have skating at all of the rinks even though the ice isn't We're looking for more ba that Skating .is available at all_rinks except Lincoln and Eastern Junior A 17-month-old White Lake Town- ship infant was pronounced dead of a severe virus infection at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after succumbing at his home during a Theodore ‘Shelton, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Shelton of 9192 Cooley Lake Rd., failed to respond although an inhalator, rusifed to the Shelton home by the White Lake Fire Department, was used. The child previously had beep of the Yale) = Seeman SE at bas sug- le survey takén at the corner by the adopted as Raia — city etl a er torney Jack Adams. age te Cit wos ~ en ht em cl Pee, : 7Cy st nig ae nted 1 for- Exceptions for Some etek et Gy wetted 30 art a ae The Hi-12 will Parking Hunter Boulevard.on to Oak ave- ted feeling it would be.a safer ‘measure.. Commissioners William Roberts and Florence Willett asked the -representative-—why} it “We -cannot. see how a left turn ban is going to eliminate the prob- lem we have. It will throw traffic overtaxed.” One state uppeatiin was that persons wishing to go west on Oak might make their left turns off Hunter at either, Hamilton street or Oakland avenue, then proceed direct turn onto Oak street. A State Highway Department. survey on traffic and traffic count e ‘lem and probable workable sugges- | ¢ tions will be made. Birmingham has accepted the: amendment to articles of incorpor- | ation, southeastern Oakland gar- bage and rubbish authority-and to include the cities of Troy and Madi- son Heights and Lathrup Village. * * * Revised water rate schedule no- tice will be mailed to Birmingham consumers at the next billing pe- riod. Water was formerly charged at the rate of 29 ¢ents per thous- and gallons, The new rate is 30 cents per thousand gallons. In addition there is a slight increase | Hearing Postponed. on New City Budget In order that city commission- ers might attend the annual dinner | meeting of the Chamber of Com-! on the 1957 budget has been post- poned until Jan. 22. Mayor William W. Donaldson asked for the change when conf- missioners and officials received an invitation from the Chamber. ' “A suggestion that the hearing be held later that night, after the dinner, received a cool recep- Willman and City Attorney Wil-) liam A, Ewart. “We would be open for criticism that we wouldn’t be following the dl Ewart said. The weekly meeting that week | will be Held Jan, 16. The hearing, could not be held then, officials said, because of insufficient time, remaining to advertise the hearing as required by the charter. Two on Critical List From Car Accidents Ross Miller, 28, of 331 Reitman Ct., Rachester, and John E. Queen, | 49, of 6615 Tipsico Rd., Highland Township, remain in critical con-| dition at Pontiac General Hospital, today as the result of injuries re- ceived im separate New Year's. Day; auto accidents, Miller, son of Avon Township Su. to regain consciousness since he went off the road and crashed into ‘a tree near Rochester early Tues-| day while off duty, He has a ae vere head injury. Queen is under twontiiedlt sie internal injuries received two hours after the Miller accident when the car he was driving overturned on IE top of him on a Highland Town- ship road. Holly Man. Hit by Car While Walking on Dixie Reuben N. Jacobs, 56, of 691 Van. Rd., Holly, suffered a frac- tured left leg and. bruises when) he was struck down by a car while walking along U.S. 10 near Farner in Drayton Plains last night. . He was listed in “fair” condition at Pontiac General Hospital today. Joseph Sutherland, 28, of 6183 Wilson St., Drayton Plains, driver of the car, told State Police’ he did not see the man walking along the road due to the wet conditions and ing dark clothing. ‘Never’ and ‘Will’ Meet NORMAN, Okla;-t?-Never Fail is an engineerifg senior at the University of Oklahorha from Ok- lahoma City. Will Fail is a fresh- man from puawnes. See Cc “s ex PT ITITITITI IIT TULL: e Gaagacsnapeocsete was started this morning. at the : Oak Hunter intersection. A report ° on this will be made to commis: § sioners next Monday night when ¢ \further consideration on the prob- : merce, the Jan. 15 public hearing | tion, from Manager Walter K.'EE Oakland County Sheriff's deputy ; pervisor Cyril Miller, has failed also the fact that Jacobs was wear. MATS $6 LARGE Mats—34x19'/ in... ? aml ‘All 1 Purpose Rug-O On-Rubber 1° .$2.98 As inside door mat, it wipes feet clean and protects precious carpeting... ideal as bath mat, front of living room chair, in bedroom, etc. Non-skid rubber back clings to slippery floors ... all color carpeting top permanently bond- éd to rubber. rsimm). ROTHERS HOUSEWARES 29x18 Inch | Regular ; $5 Value— —iZnd Floor irri We Must Withhold Famous Brond = Bepouee These ae Baprscan — eoccce® Values to $8.39. 499 PER GALLON Prices slashed on en- tire stock—all colors ~—fresh stock! aN $1.95 Value Gy. ee OROP CLOTH = 70c Value 47 Re-usable wax and pias- for any job. ; Occsccccccccccccocecs Limit 1 top. volcano draft bottom. - Ma CiePé 6x8 eae omg ‘one Cloths ‘tie treated drop cloth. Tough & apd enough Ruboish Burner | $2 Value Per Person Safety sipper Burn trash, rubbish, ete. , job. Fully Guoranteed 9.38 Completely safe... case always stays cool, powerful fan circula- tion throws out heat immediately. Fully guaranteed, carry case, on- off switch. . $12.95 Value More Items COST LESS at SIMMS! Shop for These Friday and Saturday 5S; “. Compare this Price in Pontiac—Buy at SIMMS , NATIONALLY ADVERTISED—ALL COLORS Super KEM-TONE WALL RACK. 6 Screwdrivers MAGNETIZED- BLADES 69° Set of magnetized screwdrivers with metal wall rack. Tool steel blades are magnetized, UL mag- netized handles. A size for every ials PrYTTiTTitTiititiiitiiiiiiiiiiii Powerful Fan Circulation—HERCULES ‘500’ . Electric Room Heater COoccecceccccccccocccceccocoocoegeceessenece ‘Hot-Dipped. Galvanized—Anti-Rust—W ater-Tite Double-Drain TUBS 15" Desi ‘gant le Se! Esch tub with gal. capacity. Sturdy ba reinforced legs, rolling casters. drain hose. eoccege eeccwcccese PPYTTITIT TTT iit t with eee eee ] | 4 : has awarded ’an $834,150 contract THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ FRIDAY, JANUARY 41957 Pontiac,” “Outstanding Boos,” and _|“Key Man” awards for 1956 will be. presented at the meeting _ {scheduled for Elks Temple, 114 Canes ele Ary, Meaistien st {Tt p.m _ Toastmaster Yor the event will Acgording to Dr. Robert #1. Kim- mins,-.chairman of the ‘dinner, tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance from him. honor, * * * \tiac Jaycees, Distinguished lice Award. Box 210, Pontiac. oblindieg to Charles Brod- bent, chairman of this award. MORE NOMINATIONS WANTED Persons who believe they know a community ogre between 21) and 3% years has contributed ; much in. the way of community) 4 [¥e-man committee will select, service the past year, are asked Some 100 Jaycees and their bosses|tg mail their suggestions to: Pon- are nanan to. Attend. i The Javeoss are still looking | for nominations for the “Out-| standing Young Man of Pontiac”! Serv- Three judges will gather Mon- day, Jan. 7 and study the nomina- — tions and pick.a winner. He will not y. Poole, - eel Map.” : Sale of Electric Razors i e one on a of the 26-foot-high statue of Joseph Stalin in Budapest during the! October 25 uprising. He's . pic.) tured at his new job in an English’ factory. Sego, his wife and séven- months-old daughter are among — nearly 13,000 Hungarian refugees’ now safe in Britain. Wife of Official: Has Army Order Lowest Price Offered; Bid Saves Government $75,000, Says Mrs. Ross WASHINGTON @ — The Army/— Full Pound ~ 10° ‘St. Joseph Rub Alcohol Full Pint to a firm headed by the wife of Asst, Secretary of Defense Robert Tripp Ross. But Mrs. Claire Wynn Ross, confirming yesterday the contract award shown in Defense Depart- ment records, said in New York her bid was $75,000 lower than the E next lowest bid offered. : “ . * @ “My husband has no more to do. with it than you do,” she told a questioner, “I saved the govern- ment $75,000 on this bid, I don't know whether I'll make a nickel or lose a lot of money,” ,. The Defense Department said the contract was awarded: Nov, 13, |\— 1956, for 249,000 pairs of light-|— Peruna weight cotton wind-resistant row) Tonic sers, It went to Wynn Enterprises, Inc., of Knoxville, Tenn., and $1.50 Value New York, Mrs. Ross said” she has been president of Wynn Enter- prises since her brother retired last. October, and had served as treasurer since the firm was foynded in 194 She said the conbeny has had many ‘government contracts, .each| — of them won on a low competi-|E tive’ bid. A spokesman for’ Ross .said he severed business connections when he filed as a candidate for|— nomination to Congress in Febru- ary 1952, Chicken Pox Cases Fall Off Drastically. The number of chicken pox cases in Oakland. County dropped from 136 to 12, this past week, Dr. John D. Monxoe, health director, re-|E ports, : Only three cases of measles were reported in contrast to« the same week a year ago, Dr. Mon- roe said. ; 3 .A complete breakdown of re-iE ports-from the health departments Ei on communicable diseases follows: . Pontiac Past Prev. Year - Week West A #9 1 - Kolerbak for Gray Hair $1.50 Value 1.19 He H. Ayers Hand Cream $2.50 Value Helene Curtis Ulira Spray Net 51.85 Value ‘1.49 Chicken pOx .oces Genorrhove 3 i = 9. ae sas : 3 Woodbury’s Titorewloste i 8K Facial C Sneopine coueh swe. 2} acial Uream Oakland County * $1.00 Value - Past Prey. Year Week Week Argo Leone 8 1 47 86 Chicken pox ,,.. MeGsles ....seeessseeees Pneumonia .resvscesees Scarlet fever ..... ee eves Whooping couth MUMps” ..csccceee eerevee 2 Infectious Moronucleosis ...eccees ® Riesel, Blinded by Acid, Sees London’ Specialist LONDON ® — Labor columnist 'E Victor Riesel, who was blinded! — by an acid attack in New York'E last year, is visiting London for several days and plans to. see an\|— eye specialist, Riese] said after his arrival yes- terday that the London specialist|E “can help me, but he can’t give me back my sight.” He also planned to talk with British trade |B uhion leaders. bs Ss #4 Sess 500 Tablets € Mathematics Teachers to Confer at U. of M. ANN ARBOR @ — New mathe- about 700 Michigan mathematics teachers and students attending the seventh Mathematics Educa- tion Conference at the University of Michigah Jan. 12. Taking part will be mathemati- cians from e' colleges venus versities_in the Hale, anid | 98 North You'll Think SIMMS Is “NUTS' Becouse of These’ Extra -LOW_PRICES:on Nationally Advertised-Beands! ? Rights pe to Limit it Quantitios—FiIDAY & SATURDAY eae se VES se iS With Old fe | Rs Electric Shaver® ‘s 395 ( - ; _ “4\\e 3 \", Trade-in VICKS PHILLIPS LYDIA Without Trade-in ........ $16.95 es ng rel tienen Sl began Eg gee pe lg 53° cee = 73° : epleed Fant close y shaves with “the new SQUIBE’S Minerol Oil ow. ... 98° Save Dee ($10 or More. on i $24.95 Value With Old _- Electric Shavei* om Trade-in 12"| + Brand new “suarehioed yuaera = comenite with cord and -leath Men's Electric Shaver $8 North Saginaw Street MMe PETEVUTINTTTN ITI TET TPE e TTT Tee eT Tye Eee eee ET eee eee ry eee y ey eee SS ee er janes Sale! 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All guaranteed washable — Sanforized, Complete size ranges—24 to 38. . | | Eadies’ WASHABLE Embossed Cottons and Criskay ~ Dusters Usually 1 88 | Priced Complete Size Ranges 4 to $3— Solid colors, prints and checks. Big selection, full cut and well made. |: | E Guaranteed Perfect Fit SHORT—TALL—REGULAR Styled for comfort and longer wear for every miss and woman. L adies’ RAYON Gabardine “Slacks Wrinkle-Resistant = Fine gabardain materials in popular colors, Washable nmon-shrink, Sizes 10 to 20. (EXTRA sizes 38 to 44-—$3.19)—: NON-SLIP Inner Waistband a SNUGTEX eer - ribbed hold blouse in, no creeping up. ’ { i | i i Priced to $4.50 in Most Storés im uD. COGN 50 temous for extra — POE aa ag PER RE ~*~ *% * ee Temporary, partial and non-con- t social security coyerage formerly given to members of the armed forces is superseded by the _ new law. Military personne! retiring after “1956 can apply military wage credits earned after that year in de- © termining eventual benefits. They Soe ase Tee : osetia ie = ee i ih lial i ; pe eae aE af ed ice from 1951 to 1956. —wage-eredits-for_active military “In signing this bill the -Presi- soldiers, sailors, airmen and _ gresaman, Wu1am 8S. Broomrimiy nier than monkeys, go to a zoo and is stepping into big shoes._But he watch the people who are watching will not rattle around in them. the monkeys. | Amor { The Man About Town; . oe ; fe ogee By JAMES J. METCALFE tives, he comes tro MuchCareNeeded = we , habcaceanaiiae | ! ie Decree aes pe populous districts and one of its . Z 6 é , seh = ? — ; i : re . our backs, or the camel's. “Take =. But ‘also someone blocks away ; greatest industrial areas, likewise an Ice on Most Lakes Still : Sea ga ee t Statting’to Wear Aehy hen _Mentar ai saat suid ‘*° | flee tom enaae To le | area of many other interests. Not Safe; Watch Streams . seed ioeneate : =a ‘weekday’. Where.’ was the 6:30 ee oatheaat so Tacemee * > Bat we will be well represented: Good old times: When the on ° ee _** the Joslyn rum? “Phabetems. none, ee Cae the ithe: » Ae f His experience in both houses of thing on radio or television eek David Lawrence Says: — “ because it ‘was on ‘& Saturday Sor te Gio atangen asd Actes = the Michigan Legislature gives irked us was the static. A hE ae Ee - “ill 1 schedule, No one told me.” ne rangent ol Across : 5 him a close insight into what he It ives . comeiderable near-sero merica S conomy acl atin and was able to hail a cab. and Samntn spigattiies ae Your neigh- 4 ¢ will_encounter on a higher level. or iter opr nly : in Ess to wank. Than too, what bor is your fellowman . . . How- s e make most lakes ° - . a these Saturday workers 4 4 costs hoge~ gabon Pontiac area safe for skating or ice fish- WASHINGTON—An atmosphere greater productivity and higher profit systems also a loss system who have to be on the job at 7a.m. brothers now... In God's wood. a | His in the ‘ a ing.. With the mercury dropping to near ft en ee an pope. Ut Sere © op Ge ew cod et Se pages wee ie pet or before? world today . . . But only you, 2 2 2 we'll ait ie ly tate Fray k pera 5 a sae coat te anxiety, and it stems from internal cyele is coming See the responsibility for pt anes ar boy ce all gremlin re wT aged prone pea Sree : iy ees 2 such that ‘ immense ; as well as external factors period of rising costs can be cannot be permitted to force anar- with them. Always the ‘everyone as tho . « « He lived make them safe. But with the. rising raising ry ugh » Satisfied if his record at Washington rien of the last couple of days, 4.0, Uncertainty about ‘the Mid- halted apparently only by a cur- rower and narrower spread be- rates, but still rode them. Now next door to you. = is as good. - : perature P YS, die East and the turbulence in the tallment of buying due te the tween profits and costs. The end re- - a it will be. Old Oe ae satellite states of Eastern Europe price rises. sult of such a pressure is bound to ' pee _ ° ; 3 r And we are sure ( None of larger lakes among the which could cause a crumbling of ‘This is called “resistance” to be unemployment for many work- Fear of Soviet Takeover : = lobbyists will not fool him. He has 400 odd that Oakland County contains the Kremlin are in the headlines i106 and the big question of the °"- : > + ® learned their ways. are safe over their entire surface. This ¢very day, teat gpmrareed hour is how near is the nation to OPTIMISTIC H Id P ] d ° Red Bl 2 > * * * is especially true of those which have ones yececls Fea a that point. in the current opera- The prophesies and forecasts for 0 S O an In oc 4 streams flowing through them, where watiece.aen fe tions of business. — TOT ee Seeted at Che begkining of : | ~ He always will.be.alert.as.to what's they rarely are safe in that portion fol- . months ahead There are some symptoms of _ the New Year are, as usual, opti- By JOHN H. MARTIN Soviet Union will send 1,400,000 « happening ona national and id lowed by the stream, and never safe in * «¢ * trouble. Every now and then merg- mistic. But the situation under- INS Director tons of grain into Poland on a 5 Oon-a a. wor: wer ers are compelled as a means of neath is not stable. One reason, of | Polish Communist leader Wlady- : & lowes as it r to the the area where the stream enters or 5 ie. Cgpals remains deyided rescuing a business from the strait course, fe that every business must slaw Gomulka ig in a da two-year credit deal. Warsaw does ; oo ee , Sr ee ne leaves them, ee ae eee cat jacket of higher and higher costs put aside’S2 cents out of every dol- spot in trying to loosen the reins Not have enough Western currency : “ : ' Known to thousands of people for his pio age nape peed ros hated ge 2 onthe ie pled vi Sige a tak reteen. “teen's reports from responsible nah “y' could ig seed ed the : “ Their confidence - ; i , ; i . . - sclera tie “the petmary kindly manner and attention to his job, Trial taux tho saad Gat Se ee parole femal guavas te Pelend say that Go United States, Caneda or Argen- : - ‘ Gus Albert Points Hence, the . popularity of a presi- : ; main’ foreign policy is based Of | sing c « ; The root of the trouble is the 1957, New York ; ; o yaaa es ee _Asretiring after 28 years’ work as a porter {cnt cannot influence the result IR ‘aiture to understand that the (iirrela Trtvese Boe.) ie anaes triend. __, UTless the Poles can get sub- . he Waite’s, : velations par- West the Warsaw regime soon will ~ when received .the biggest , Republican party didn’t get an Willi ticularty the United States. But have to beg the Soviet government : “ vote that Oakland County ever without an interruption tn his service, een Oe ee ee Dr. William . be. "at the samie time he must avoid ‘penke. ter audi bor ron ore pad: given a candidate for that office. “ST Director Howard Van Duss was a business recession in 1854 | N t iti S fo Regen eae. TN CU : = ee Re about his fondest memories, Gus said, “4 * '#m recession In 1956. mproper AVNULTUTLON Seen Fear of a revolt that would give Poles’ who plead for Washington “ . With the sound and highly valued “The thing that stands out most in my — a B . C. a fe C liti the Soviets © pretext to intervene vi waneietand hake pllast ony Woe ® adviee and council of the veteran in ™ind is the good will I have experienced . tore whe party m pewet we QS DSi UCAUse. Tor COULS ender tee stiles Waren site Gommfta may be compelied to 9 Pes rad ~ with the management, and the harmoni- . “a overriding considera- proach Moscow again = legislative work .whom.he succeeds, .,,, relationship I po enjoyed with: ° “once ean came mad urine bee. - SMe. _ tion in any cabinet action. would be dangerous for Warsaw. * 4 with wage price More than 30 years ago Sir Rob- ‘send 35 cents and stamped, self * @ é te A.. pap ego those with whom I worked.” ...----- tien now being experienced im 61+ weCarrison, M.D., published a me will bout Gomulka already has won im- ° . many industries. “an to follow be a military, political and . - the know how accumulated the fitst edition of his “Studies in es Wid chcheuts ef theses onaee y+ een tieseoe. Looking Back ~ in the. work on a state level, and a- dent said that “Congress for the With a pogo stick which she received He = iG z aes. 15 Years Ago ‘ for Christmas, ten year old ecdnomy, aé is so often insisted. If ss & personality that’s his biggest. asset, wy cartels and monopolies were to fix ® Classic in the literature of mu- factory through the years. that the Poles still have to rely © SABOTAGE GAINING as Euro 2 °B field will ‘amt his Beverly Benson prices, the ‘public would under- trition. So, in quoting from it, I Meanwhile bear in mind that co- -heavily on the Soviet Union pean unrest. against Nazis grows at : nearer stick . of 2661 Silverside Ave., made 1,111 con- stand, and there would be a de- hardly need say there is no better itis, particul “mucous colitis,”’ REDS ALL AROUND SENATE TO G . ‘ ; : neck when it should remain within tinuous jumps. She was counted by her mand for vigorous enforcement of is not always what it is quacked ET price curb , authority, In the chapter on chror® to be : . Geography also plays against pill a __. # his collar, . brother, father and grandfather who the antitrust laws. Yet, when an j. castrointestinal disorders Mc ae . Poligh aationalies gtd The cot = a. sd Palas ' é _claim this asa local record. ‘ ‘ artificial factor that fixes prices ‘wrote: ° or ge words Waduine to perceenh try te caught Cewnen: ihe dehned 20 Years Age : : Nor will the. people back home sateen | ry a ary Hip iree iw “Mucous Disease—One of the fess or treatnent’ will be anewered "by fotces of East and West and the , BIRMINGHAM MAN fatally in- : Ihave cause to accuse him of aithough it has been efficiently deo- °f €ovds to market is intesposed by pathological. evidences of Dz, William Brady, if « = nation is surrounded by the So- Jured cranking truck. : oversight when their interests ~ dorized, the pet skunk in the family of ee — deficient and ill-balanced foods, as tise Press, Pon ‘Nalchigan. Poa viet bloc. ’ MURPHY PLEDGES economy * are threatened and when they = Mr. and Mrs. Burchard Ottoway little public understanding or — in animals, is congestion (Copyright 1956) Under a recent agreement the at inauguration. . ; meed somebody to stand up and of Rochester still bears the somewhat complaint. (Mucosa means lining ) : . eo ete . ffectionate name of “Stinker.” MORE AND MORE Such a state of congestion may well , , ptat. ‘4 : * fight for them. a ' | ' ee Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘ He will riot be awed by professional oday's economic danger lies in sell binders who have tno much 10 oftay nt sree anaber ng weet ras Tee ee oe Ae Delinquent Parents Are Problem 7) ie) ve muc. . in labor-union to os : gl binders who nae to much 10 omaty Yn ere este ne woe en ete chet omens Delinquent Parents Are Problem 4 g Pp end holiday without a traffic fatality irrespective of whether the prices pir Rep cchee tera yin . ‘ PUM ee Sheriff Frank W. Irons of the goods manufactured are ‘ilk, artificial foods, bread, : ; polished rice, poor butter, and ex- Dean Chable offers some Alas, too, it isn't immigrant dads That delinquen i a x ke * who wonders if we cannot continue the rseramagptincor se the cessive quantities of sugar.” facts which should make in- or parents from the wamagise of dad! _ . * He never will sell us down the road habit over all week ends during 1957. For the first time in many years “Que of tet weest cuintaal ye- teresting discussion material at the tracks that cause us the most There.are still a lot of such . 7 lit corporation profits of many major. sults. of. foog. deficfent in vita- service club luncheons and trouble in America. juvenile males, often past 40 years . 8 or political expediency. The cat in the family of ai jes have shown a decline mins,” Sir Robert continues, “ia °f7€? adult groups. You might It is the parents who belong to of age, who think a bottle of whisky : : cone ; discuss them in Sunday School ritzy country clubs and lodges and makes them All-American athletes i : : \ Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Fleetham as compared with previous years. colitis, It is so frequent that it _ ; ye . 4 ; of Keego Harbor goes on an annual binge Th¢ 1956 earnings were below those. may rank asa cardinal sign of nezt Sunday, too. Remember men’s service organizations and matinee idols! a : Armed Forces Brought 60. Goe of 1955, and there, are indications vitaminie deficiency. It may ‘hat Christ said about people even the churches. | Whisky this ‘brings out their ; - ‘ ie ™ during the Christmas tree activities, and 14.1 in 1957 they will ge even lower. arise as a result of the absence 0 Place stumbling blocks in They are supposed to know bet- .ocet wishful thinking. They = Under Social Security \ returns in a badly. bedraggled condition The cry of business men on every of vitamin B alone, although it front of His little ones! This ter and thus to set a good moral dab: Chet canted: A A , age, 20 : after the tree is taken down. This time side is “rising costs.” Nobody was more frequently encoantered ‘”!Cludes delinquent dads and example before teenagers, as well think » bottle of gin will revert * "The Servicemen’s and Veterans’ ‘t brought back four kittens. _-seems to be able ‘to forecast when in animals deprived of vitamins ™udlin mothers! pe Ofterp. them to Joe College level. - ee, he inflationary trend will stop. in general. . po '. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE : . ‘Survivor Benefits Act became effec- Fu, when — Gas Robert He Sey eee Srey. wie 8 2 . _ , wages go up, prices are — human 7-365: Dr. E. horse's head whole : tive the first of the year. ‘ Verbal Orchids to- raised, too. The doctrine of labor wiiiidh Soe ot vernon ooudie, Cade toid bheet_ %, dé eo ena , they’c be a who ; * his legislation had been request- ° be absorbed indefint ply out of high ton et tome 0 ET i en usually talented dean of men. -_ haley ie Sasitiens te Gale Seles. _ - m haye res m “Dp Crane, parents often cause it certainly parents should never _ ted by President E:sennower in his Charlies H. Bonswor pete Be ek the long continued use of deficient ys more concern than the college flaunt their stupidity before their message of April 10, 1956. It was - described as “of tremendous impor- “tance to all active duty personnel . “will be under the regular social se- “curity system on a contributory * basis and many inequities in military of: 150 Chamberlain St.; birthday. - of 165 West Chicago Ave.; eighty-sixth Mr. and Mrs. James J. Johnson fifty-second of 36 North Francis 8t.; ninety-first birthday. . Mr. and Mrs, John H. Pohinian never drop except when the bot- tom has fallen out of everything and a depression is on. ‘ foods from childhood onwards , . . Too often in later life dietetic treat- students,” Dean Chable informed | “me when we dined together re- cently, “Let me. cite a specific case. “Then they imported liquor and threw a drinking party for their sons. children and the latter’s ‘pals. When I was stationed at a fa- mous women’s college in New England in the 1920's, cigarette and to survivors eceased servic There therefore, fexi. further alleviation “ . «moki ; ° : d iv of d €- wedding anniversary. bility in Anarkes’s soanennie sys McCarrison’s belief that colitis . Four Dads of ace ai com . . nelen by women was just com ‘men.” All military personnel now t of the we °d some rooms in a motel, off vogue. {men August L. Johnson tem as at present constituted colon, as - campus limits. And & lot of N York City mothers would bring cartons - of ’ cigarettes to. their college daugh- ters and thus help encourage this juvenile habit. : . ” belie “Please note that it wasn't . s survivors’ benefits will be eliminated. ! 205 East Berkshire Road; fifty-second the bottom of he money infla. {res I have exPredsed here MANY . we college boys whe were pel sr os aoe ok, ow tee : wedding anniversary. tion. Companies seek to expand marily at fault, but thelr fathers. : them we are pals,’ they argued. : ; x * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston and expand in order to produce —_—iIt ig. that rheumatin—physical ‘ Well, colleges try to teach people = . The new law ts in Il ith eoueie a bigger and bigger volume of of joint tissues—is “With all the clamor nowadays to use their brains. So nobody who : s nm tine wit of 296 South Edith St.; fifty-second wed- goods, hoping thereby to get a manifestation of nutritional de. about juvenile delinquency, don’t = professes to espouse education, i ~ ‘recommendations made by Gen. ding anniversary. . ~ h : ficlency, intake of Ca, — you think we better turn the spot- On. of the star ends on the team *®0Uld encourage youth to cultivate ) s sey N. Bradley’s "ge sce _ Mr, and Mrs. William F. Bluth ° LI'L ONES © ant Bares SRG ap % en parental * and an outstanding young man on po pp - . % on Veterans’ Benefits. It takes of 154 Cottage St.; fifty-second wedding [T=] 7 sata, Qt pote oe Jrometong ents John Barleycorn produces maud- . : away no benefits any service anniversary. ] hn Paying customers of trick spe- PARENTAL DELINQUENCY rn kat Ce in ee host it lin mothers amt delinquent dads, « members and their families are ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Urick, Ay showed th tis welk ‘anit apeuch. wall tkbedk ert nee now receiving. .- of Drayton Plains; fifty-third wedding fast pred acer an ee aati of yourself on our sas cote: 4 re a we ae pon Adam Perry . ay fact that father tried to throw his aan ak Gabe _ decent ieee ox” git form Stipes of Lake Orion; eighty-elghth birthday. ~ . stro rel alg Sy Ty hy een Pe OF arty form Of Mr: and Mrs. George Woodworth. ee} ieine , pees [oe eee y thought he wan. ® et -edtrped eas msation benefits paid by the Vet- of Walled-Lake: fifty-fitth wedding an. ~, _1'™ Midding, Pop... Tmonty Neverthe I forgive them. and _ vioiis sins ‘of commission as these — Don Jyan. But imagine the embir- typing | when mat ; btion. Service per» - nivereary ’ oP = going to be page bey. at the keep on ling my dinky bedk—. four. fathets mentioned by Dri rassment to this popular’ college phiets, - earte oes pea : , tered , ' ae fs Chroni¢ Joint Disability, for which Chable. | yathletet nae reece 9) (Copyright wary , } ‘ ; kale eed aie cael ocak ia dees Fs be : : (_ . 3 , / , F ' | ‘ ik. i. | ee * fey : { : } i 1 vfs ie ad ee his tig 7 ee fe Pe es A : ‘Magnificent | 2 premees Reeety a N. SAGINAW 3s “ses BE 6A SOLITARY BED OAT 7 “OWN TUNNELS. miro | OCCASIONALLY THERE 16 FRATERNIZATION. BUT THIS LISLALLY LEADS To A QUARREL..... “House of Discounts” PONTIAC, MICH. q at WOODWORK Se FURNITURE... Indoor or out - gleam like new with - or brushmarks. The Only Enome! made with ~ genuine Valspar | Flows on so smoothly .;; One coat covers—dries in 4 hours. Smart, modern colors that stand up beautifully under rough use. no laps =] KEEGO Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-3766 brand new ....>»......... ‘oe $189.95 30” Hardwick Gas Range, 99" | eee eae veh Reg. $149.95. ! | 174 “Hotpoint Automatic “T39% 7 Ie Mead MGGROR. 608 ec cs. ‘ia ou Reg. $229. 95 Warm Morning Gas Incinerator Beira | _with Automatic Timer... .. .Reg. $129.95 _ aker S pee Heater with Fans Saceeasieionmm $5 O23 5. Pheat 4’ rooms. math Reg S905 “TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 1957 MERCHANDISE. NCES: a 1 28" 30" Hitsolet Range, “MISCELLANEOUS Canadian Flyer Skates—Figure for | Ladies, Hockey for Men....... Reg. $12. 95 - Remco Transistor Radio Kits—Let the sozs | $ 3 98 Fi lfor Creative Thinking BENTON HARBOR (# — The air jis filled with brain waves at Benton Harbor’s class in “creative think- ing.” _. | The idea factory was thought up by Michigan State University Prof. Harold E. Gray. His students are junior executives, research engi- js pneers and advertising men. The class gets together for two hours once a week and thinks. It ‘starts out with fantastic ideas, then ‘narrows discussion to. practical solutions for local problems. Prof. Gray says he hopes eventu- ally the class will be able to “free its thought" to rp new ideas in work and nation Tarantula’s Fine —Says Zoologist for large desert - scorpions, black widow spiders, tarantulas and other crawling creatures, They're not Ry bad, he says. Raymond Cowles said \the Bei. of the large scorpion is little more severe than that of a bee: It's the smaller ones in southern Arizona and Mexico that cause deaths, he w: it known, The black w "s* bite, though painful, is seldom lethal, says the some looking tarantula, although - |pet. fone Other Bonds Other Assets Time .- U. S. Government Undivided Profits TOTAL RESOURCES TOTAL DEPOSITS Accrued Income. Unearned Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Etc. ............... Reserve for Dividends Payable 1/2/57 _ Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Loan Contingencies — _ Other Liabilities ..... 0.0... cece Capital Stock, Common UP es ivlivsdescecccrwcets pee they eewes _ RESOURCES Cash. on Hand and Due From Other Banks . .... Securities of the United States Government .... State, County and Municipal Bonds _ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Loans and Discounts “Real Estate Mortgages Accrued Income Receivable | Prepaid Expenses . Bank Premises, Land and Buildings Furniture and Equipment Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises «. LIABILITIES ee ee | “ee ee wee eee eee ee Oe eee ** COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF. PONTIAC Pontiac, Michigan ee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ose toe ee Oe eee a eee pee ewe eee we eee ewe een eee eee ee eee $17,504,866.24 34,151,842.16 ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee) eee ee ee 13,029,778.35 14,516,466.34 ee ew eee eee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ce ee ee vee eee eee eee ee he ‘ $52,575,642.76 34,146,024.87 — 2,067,495.97 | ee ee ee | eee eee eee 398,835.79 478,461.88 - $2,150,000.00 : 2,1 50,000.00 300,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES .......0.....0.65.. United States Government Securities in the amount of $3.760,000.00 Par Value, in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Feseent and State Government Deposits. all STATEMENT of CONDITION As of the close of business December 31, 1956 51,656,708.40 we 14,271,550.28 11,000.00 . ~ 129,000.00 27,546,244.69 366,673.73 31,751.82 * 1,771,935.71 8,852.54 $95,793,717.17 88,789,163.60 827,963.37 — 475,846.54 161,250.00 877,297.67 62,195.99 4,600,000.00 -$95,793,717.17 ~ LOS ANGELES i — A UCLA) zoologist has put in a. good word) doctor, and he thinks ‘the fear-| it bites, .actually makes a good) Developed by Navy WASHINGTON — The Navy = planning the possibility of build- ing flyingtelevision stations for helicopter use during pajor na- val operations, The airborne television, already developed and undergoing - tests, is said to provide excellent opera- tion over line-of-sight distances of. more than 530 miles. Systems of this type would be of great value the Navy believes, in Open 8:00 to Kids Build Their Own.......... Reg. $7.00 Buy Tree Lights for Next Year Individual Burning * © * © © © ee $199 Sets —7 Light ....-.. 2.05.05. Reg. $2.19 _. oee AND THE HASTY ELLOS | 15 Light Exterior | uff fee OF A “SPITE FENCE* oF kh. Reg. $5.98. - | AOTHER out, J Horsman Dolls $98 | Discibutedby King Features Syedian. If | OA oe nee Reg. $5.00 , __f Black and Decker 1%” . $] 2 He. oP ge ot B Electric Drills ....... 006.000.000.000. Thinks Up Program {Want House Pet? Flying TV Stations 6Y4" Electric Portable * $348 _**e @ * © © © * © Oe ee He ee ee He ee KEM.TONE “—Special ThisWeek End Only! _Any Color— *A469 Per Galion | L. A. WAGNER CO. 1960 N. OPDYKE at PONTIAC RD. 8:00 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:00 to 6:00 Wed., Sat. 10-2 Sun. controlling amphibious landings. THIS IS THE RIGHT TIME TO GET THOSE AMAZING BARGAINS THAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. YOU. CAN NOW GET THAT EXTRA GOOD QUALITY PIECE OF FURNITURE TO COMPLETE ANY ROOM FOR A DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE. MOST OF THESE ARTICLES ARE ONE - OF - arms and base. Sold for 59.95. only (see cence eee ete sense eeEeEeeseee | MODERN CHAIR struction, ina beautiful beige tweed —row going for | ° A SAVING OF 20.00! Beige, tufted, rubber back spririg con- § 3 9” SWIVEL CHAIR Blue Or grey topertry: Nicely styled, $3 4” good looking cover. A real buy at 9 9 Oe Oe ee Oe ee ee 69” i TTTTTIVTILiTTiTTTiiTiiiteteteeeLL LL LOUNGE CHAIR Large, terrific for a six footer, char- coal, nylon frieze—durable fabric— Reg. 129.95 value. You can have it : ‘or i WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER | Supreme Model CD85. This is a deluxe $" 95 dryer brand mew with the full guarantee. Reg. 279.95. One only, going at ~ Swivel Rocker —Small Chair Upholstered i in red tapestry with ged $ 3 9” % (ee ecerceessneseeestesseseeseees A-KIND OR DISCONTINUED NUMBERS. — EARLY AND. PICK FROM. A LARGER SELECT ION. LIVING ROOM Modern, gorgeous shade of pink. An origi-\ nal emp design, oe with texfoam \ 4-PC. SECTIONAL | spemeesncu 1450 SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR Green nylon frieze. Seat made with high grade foam rubber. Floor 4 a 9” Er. Reg. 349.95—Now going : ; BEDROOM Dresser, Chest, Bed—98.95 Reg. 169.95 Value. Nice for that extra room. Perr Tritt itt CLL ttt Odd Chest—Save Up to 60% DRESSER, CHEST, BED minor dun-pronr drawers, “dovetail and i] 99” center guide construction. Was 339.95. loor sample, now Rim ipo ay dhowert A Jumnae to Meet in Birmingharn — : destined tatermetion Symphony Group No Age Limit Will Meet Monday Phone FE 4-1854 | Mrs. C. H. Purdy: will open her Call Miss Wilson Today Jiday to the Women's As soci ation to “PONTIAC = ‘Teitgen will assist the Poon Featured onthe program will be : BEAUTY COLLEGE \Mrs.° Charles W. Buck who will tor Information idiscuss the woodwind section of the 16 East. Huron ‘orchestra, She will also play thee f -Seblit frogs tod: Fleer — sear: Wr veins W740 os. 16-Piece Set . 98 ees $5 OB VALUE, ae or Wayne County ! charming dinnerware is decorated under glaze Seat yenuty and quality, guaranteed never to or fade, 2A a new coupe shape on white 5 dh ena with lovely soft patterns. Guar- anteed open stock. 16-piece set consists of 4 Dinner Plates, 4 Cups, 4 Saucers and 4 Fruit Dishes. [ ‘CLOSE-OUTS : 50 DINNER SETS Dixie Porrery | Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 ?.M—Sunday Noon to 9 PM. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 FEDERAL’S (wma i \ You'll look trim and lovely ina new “LOVABLE” bra! | Choose two popular styles! \ C A. Cutout anchorband B. Lined undercup, -- Both in white cotton, Sizes 32 to 40, A-B-C, ‘home on Mary Day avenue Mon-| — | her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs, “It's wonderful visiling “grandmother These children, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gaukler of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Clare * Poutiae Press Photo Gaukler on F ranklin boulevard. They leave tomor- row for their home where Dr. Gaukler is in the practice of psychiatry, studying psychoanalysis. By ANNE HEYWOOD Samuel Johnson. once said; “If a man does not. make new acquaint- ances as he advances through lifé,| parents feel left out, _ he will soon find himself alone.”| What to do about it? Well, the This, I think, is the biggestiycual advice is to. jein old-age problem facing the older people|sroups or church groups. But too who write me. They have a feeling|often this is not the answer, be- cause, as one of my oldsiers wrote, “All I meet is bored and lonely people like myself. We just sympa- \thize with each other and end up feeling worSe than ever!” the children move away, or get involved in their own lived and their own children, the. grand- i The engagement of Joann. Virginia Harbaugh to dward Duane Van Horn is announced by . In many ways the worst thing an older person can do-is to join groups of other older people. After all, if the only common. denomi- nator, the only bond, is old age, you begin with a rather depressing concept. 6 * s A much more succéssful selu- tion, from my point of view, is to join a hobby group in a hobby that interests you or take a course in something you've always wanted to learn. The reason for this is that Interest is a it youth-stima- lant. You will be » not old people, but people of all ages whe have interests akin to yours. Then, too, it’s wonderful to dis- cover that the old mind can still learn new tricks. Oldster Wise to Join. Hobby Group| Let's Make Tt a Date Furthermore, too many- old peo-| ple get dictatorial and act as if they have all the answers to every- thing. The mere process of learning | from somebody else, of being in. the pupil’s position, makes your, personality more flexible and oils, the joints of your social graces. If you have no idea what inter-) ests you, if life is so dull and gray that your capacity for being in- terested is at a new low, you my pamphlet, » Finding Your Basic Interest. Send: me a stamped, ‘self-addressed en-| velope in care of this newspaper | and I'll be glad to send you a copy.| Military order of the Purple Heart was founded by George Washington in 1782. Central WSCS Holds Meeting at the meeting of the Women’s Wesley E. a ty of Christian Service of : : ntral Met! ure Harbaugh of -lWednesday in the church parlors. Commerce sd . shee ed Ape rs. rry r served as road. He is - |¢hairman of hostesses for the day, the son of assisted by Mrs. Harry Stowell,, Mr. and Mrs. — Mrs. Lyle Seum snd Stra. Jem . je L. Flood, of the Christian soci Homer J. relations committee. Van Horn Members of the church activit- ties committee, with Bessie Car- of Keego penter as chairman, arranged the | }cooperative luncheon served prior, Harbor. to the business’ meeting. Mrs. N. : Oe J. Batten, Mrs. George Dietrich | , , . and Mrs. A. J. Lindeman assisted , LARTER AS TSE AMEE ARES NRE MLAS eS See IN iS bs 2 in Drayton Home Furnishings Now Tweeds FEATURING: Showing— 14 Colors ’ MELODY GIRDLES Ke L DEFT. ‘STORES EXPERT. CORSETIERES __AnE TRAINED TO. FIT YOU COMFORTABLY. A Complete Tackless Installation . . . including ~Carpet, 40-0z. Pad and Labor for Only (with heavy latex backing) to grace your home with loveliness ... and the whole installation, including padding, is offered at the most reasonable price in our history! See Drayton Home Furnis I : ‘MAQDIxie Hwy. = & : 8 : . | 8 iy Now you can choose from 14 beautiful shades of rayon tweeds = | 2 \ ! / | Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 them today !. You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s i Mrs. Richard Balmer presided | | | your eyes. Registered Jewelers— American Gem Society You'll be amazed that Examine them from every angle; get a true picture of size and cut; see them weighed before And enjoy the pleasure of selecting a mounting that suits your individual taste. ""Pedosing, Rental Rates For a Limited Time Only! 1°90 PER MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE re ‘wn i ne Fon ay Py Beautiful Kitchens ond Bathrooms. “ADULTS ONLY | "BEAUTIFUL BALCONY TYPE MODERN BUILDINGS Open for Public Inspection Daily & Sundey ——FE8-6918- 17-29 Selmer St. Just S. of 595 Orcherd hae toes 1 } Be sure next time that you go to WILKINS. wiikins pT au a? : ORCHARD LAKE AT : PONTIAC TRAIL food could taste so good ‘fs . » « and so tastilys prepared; so > temptingly served... ‘S-A-L-E | Jewelry | Compacts. Values — ¢ jae. $450 to $2.00 wes20 7D ead I PLASTIC. Reg. SHOPPING BAGS .. 5250 $1} For Free Demonstration end Make-Up Call . FE 2-4010 Buy Diamonds as the Experts Do— - We Have Every - Size, Cut, Quality . « - Whatever You May Desire! You need not rely on words alone, _ when selecting your diamond. SEE YOUR. DIAMOND THROUGH THE ~ EYES OF OUR DIAMOND SCOPE, which will magnify it many, many times. The Diamond Scope will show you very clearly every ‘exact detail of your diamond . . . the cut, the color, and the clarity. =» Prices range to suit every need. From $50 to $5,000. FOR YOUR PROTECTION, you receive a written warranty of valu- ation with every Connolly diamond. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS Ghee : TAC. PRESS. Soe 7c voxmac menaax SS WANE OVER Poe ' ESTATE FROM THE AIR—The Alfred G, Wilsén estate, which on the north by Walton Boulevard. Major part of the estate is ‘FORMAL, GARDENS — This fountain is found at the rear of ~-dens which mark the estate cah be seen in this picture. Architec- has been given to Michigan State University for a branch college shown above. ) one of the wings of Meadow Brook Hall. Some of the formal gar- ture was designed after study of famous European castles, in Oakland County, is bounded on the east by Adams Road and . . , r FIREPLACE IN GREAT HALL—This-closeup. Meadow Brook shows the fine workmanship of FAMOUS PAINTING — Among art treasures at Meadow Brook PORTION OF LIBRARY —~Above-is an in- work as well as some of the magnificent furnish- picture of the fireplace in the-Great Hall~at the mantel, and the elaborate metal work + is this Gilbert Sullivan original painting of George Washington, terior view vf a part of the library at Meadow ings which are a part‘ef the gift, ° Brook Hall, again showing the beautiful’ wood- 2 Wee r D = je . 5 : % * ¥ ; DRAWING ROOM—This view of,the drawing room at Meadow and shows the beautiful paneling, handcarving and furnishings, : THE GREAT HALL—This view is of the Great Hall at Meadow Brook Hall gives an indication of the spaciousness of the room, © The furnishings ate a part of the gift to Michigan State University. Brook. Shown is the massive fireplace and the magnificent stair: - 3 < * Z . § * ? * : i” ; , ‘ s : z © J % way to the second floor’, Size of the hall can‘be visualized from the fact that this photograph shows just one end of the room, * % farm units. AEE ot | aed ree te set ral ne a A a Bore ph Rh He res for every state from!Judge Edward G. Burleson been going on to some degree.” (1950 to 1954, although the average|dual charge of cruelty to a minor The average size’ farm: i Wolter ned “gear ied ee on week a ees - for Right Entry ae . |1954 census, the bureau said ranging from. 68 acres in North/3-year-old son, to Pot-0-Gold | Fats Sate See a ii for about half the agricult-|report showed. ural acreage in the nation. The 1954 average size represents fanchion more acres. an increase-of 26.9 acres, or 12.5| of 200 4 naval -During--4 Modern Night Club | Siew that the: winners seem, to be coming closer and clgnet ths 3001 fife =| POE: ae et - ree gS eae smerremcrcoccncmmnen BB ie! ‘here's ‘nO winner fork aka 4 thirds: = =tperiod; num ‘farms = SS a ee a a -— “Povo-Gols But oF no, it will be worth at eo “00 than » third of the country’s |dropped 11.1 per cent, with no. 250 _Lbs. of ‘Rhythm _ Saturday Floor-Show Ww qa corr UlLon. sure you 100 er oodland according hang! : the Pigs @ clues carefully. And don't forget to read the om. to Ge om \P ore “a Faamtigy in the amount Playing Requests from the FRANK KINNI | rules. A late’or missent entry isn't worth anything, and you've “MC. & Magician”. ‘ just wasted your time and stamp. — 1950 and 1954, the num- ; Catalina Piano Bar Lynne Voss. | |ber of farms in the 1000-or-more- — 4 2 F : consists of (1) an r of circles w oom : ad - “Levely Dancer” __ Tie camie umbe: ! hich acres category increased 7.5 per - Appearing Nightly Except Sunday and cor” tain a jew scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding lis cent. ir( Tdaiariakabainchacehahetabanenetatedestetebataremenetetensaian | ‘ . oo |] farming "er merged tate larger | Greeti et tat duly ordering |p| | “itt Mow, Vocal end the i Luncheon : . 4 | GOLDEN DRUMSTI oe longer et Sensational Exotic Swingmosters Dj : | ‘ He cK ‘tive calls for consolidation of Far monoven inner : He | Box Dinners East and Pacific command units, |=} FRANK PERRY and the Swingmesters | F| Cocktail P iJ ' 7 | , : © || Delivered Free bs toe amuan VEAT wal Women Rock and Roll Wrory Wednesday Night. ocktail Farty | | P| the ai ponent of Adm. Feli APA A ND ; : og TL Cell FE 8-0483 _J Stunp's expanded Pace com ' INN 2982 AUBURN Banquet 5 odereccesongesousece PTTTiT eit : | a mand, with headquarters at Pearl at. ADAMS RD. / | 4 2 ereeenenhaaebihite 10 See eee ee ee ee ee eetenre 2 BIG ’ SHO Harbor. s e Ps Call FE $-3563 for Reservations Meeting | : B-seeeeceerenererereee ll PeTeITICietT Tite) 1 ' After July 1, Lt. Gen. Frederic | | ccccvecevereseeee 12 wcccccvccccsvenscecs a ‘H. Smith's Fifth Air Force will , ~ om | | | eee ee ee dee oreeeve ‘ e . ' F move from ama Air Station ‘ | . 5 SOCORRO EER OO Oe HOE 13 CROP OR EH EH EO EHO Eee ’ : TONIGHT in Central Japan to Fuchu Air Bloomfield : 3 z | . . ] 6 PSCC Oe Oe OHSS. M4 See eee ee eeeeeeenreee | | i Starring Station, 20 miles northwest of A ‘ : ; | . : Tokyo. Fuchu presently is occupied ) SS ——— ia 7 eter ed eeneeeeneese . 18 Torr rT Cr ere ieee) a Ki D by Gen. Laurence S, Kuter’s Far nn ; . a SOC FORO OH EER EH OOS 16 OOOOH EE OD OOOH EOE : ‘| tester uty | East Air Force command head- . y in ly : i , quarters. . y} . fe. ‘ eS Under Pearl Harbor’s overall Enjoy-an : Tite, LYS v U 1 : NAME .......0...c0000 sevecssceceseeescecseeeesess . i ‘command, the Fitth wall eontinue| : a] | : ; to operate apan Wi t : STREET ADDRESS ..........-.ccecccecceceeeseeceeee | 8 ie American air tactical units Evening With ln Nn He : t: and assist in the training of the . : ; : cIry Seeee ee et eeeoeveeee PHONE NO. SHC eoee er eeevere . embryo Javanese air force, — RALPH i | at 4 - j PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD ‘at LONG LAKE RD., Clip Along Dotted Line end Mail SOLUTION CLUES ‘1 The ——— ont eword is important to its cost. on the road can lead’a reckless driver BLOOMFIELD HILLS | DELL’S INN| ‘Mantalk THE SWAYING RHYTHMS | OF THE BIG JOHN SWING CARAVAN NO MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE FAMOUS for FILET MIGNON Choice of Other Menus For Reservations, Phone FE 5-8060 : OPEN DAILY at 4:00 P.M. (We Close Sundays) ' J i? F % The value of one depends on its contents. 4, Read ——— can make a man take a detour. & A. qey ene ls clways appeciiog to «.colloge class, 6 ae Goat nee te Seeeer Cees. te expel grateful for | @ good ——~ yh One could be considered « necessity in the hunting see: i] SHOWS FRI. ond SAT. . ——— Russian cooperation with India, pow extending. to coal, steel, oil, |diamond mining and mechanized farming, has been expanded to 6. A lighted one is required for nighttime use, cover the pharmaceutical and dye- % Person who favors the —— in chess can have an ad- vantage over one who doesn't. Se eR " . Dinners to Take Out—Call FE 3-9821 * DINNERS * COCKTAIL BAR « © c sonnrenanzrestenmessrvessesneces! gel: and DANCE 4 Nights a Week Thurs., Fri., Sat. & San. @ 10. sa cece aslie insestied stesso | a + We’ Invite“ Banquets and Private P arties — i ae] ‘ ry ) : es wg le a ae? _ or ; x i a . * ~4 FA I é ‘ + \ ‘ * * ; + ¥ * { § ue ‘ ft [cdaitoad Satie sie \ iis ‘ (Pez Eo ee pee ee he jesse is ete ek ee ce ke ey Ora : ; ?: nena eaeH un OW, STANDOUT.. : “ith bis cocker spaniel Priete Town Til. the new national: cacler spaniel field trial champion who will appear at a show in New York _ Southsi at) time. : : oH PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, sasivan’ 4, soit BH erite’s vole, it auch a peiieneen | be cénsidered ‘a blessing. Despite the fact that! the Mikes Have a perfect 3-0 record compared to St. Fred's 31 mark, the north- ‘siders occupy the St. Mike, defending SCL co- ‘| champion with Highland Park St. Benedict, owns victories over Detroit St. Agatha, Harel Park St. Rita and Center Line St. Cle- _ ment, the latter ‘two in league High. But for once, at least, because of a height disadvantage| . "St. — Ll taken repeate| Ramm ar gtng teeny tho fa and seemingly less scoring punch.| The Rams have disposed of St. : ' Rita, Ferndale, St. James and 4 MSU ‘fs Big 10 Race With Purdue geles fixture, the kickoff tourna- ment on a rich winter trail and the main target is the $7,000 top money to te. Vineet. * The scene is Ps Rancho Munici- pal golf course in’ West Los An- geles, an estimated 6,900 yards of challenge which Lloyd Mangrum tamed completely a year ago IN| Hebe winning the LA,Open for the fourth time. Mangrum’s four _ official trips around the place last year “were done in 272 strokes, 12 under Ran- cho’s par 36-35—71. Tommy Bolt made one round trip in a sensational 63 and fin- ished in third place, and just yes- ' terday a 24-year-old newcomer in pro circles, Gay Brewer, did the job in 4. * * @ Brewer, 24, the ex-Kentucky amateur champ now playing for the Cincinnati Country Club, missed only one green, seven birdies and never had a putt of more than 10 feet. * * * It netted Brewer $400 out of a $2,500 pro-amateur purse which was offered in addition to the $35,- 000 for the four-day tournament proper. _With the exception of Jimmy De- tional Open champion; ‘Jack Burke Jr., the Masters and PGA cham- pion and ‘such other genuine threats as Mike Souchak, Julius Boros, Ed Furgol, Dow Finster- wald, Mike Fetchik, Shelley May- field,~Art Wall Jr. Bo Wininger, Doug Ford, the Hebert brothers, Jay and Lionel, Fred Hawkins, Billy Casper; Dick ‘Two of England's best Ryder Cup players; Harry Weetman ahd Eric Brown, are starting a swing along the circuit. Brown shot an individual 68 and Weetman a 70 in yesterday’s pro amateur. Waner Better, but Condition Still Critical * Bardstown Gets. Top Weight for Widener Race MIAMI, Fla. (®—Top weight of 126 pounds has been assigned to Bardstown for the Feb, 23 running of the mile and a quarter Widener at The Calumet Farms horse, who| won five stake races last year, 2g Se Royal Oak St. Mary while bowing ‘Ito St. Benedict for their only loss. Their league record is’ 1-1. Tonight's game will be the first severe test of the season for the', Mikes, who so far have encount- ered rather anemic opposition. The stiffest portion of their schedule te 4 . : duo ‘is the Shamrocks’ double-bar- | reled| thréat of Chuck ‘Brown and Dan Dropps. Brown is credited with, 44 points, a 14.2 average, while. Dropps has made 39 markers for a 13-point average. This will be Mountain's only crack ‘at the Mikes in his bas- ketball career. The senior trans- fer student from Pontiac. High will be ineligible When the two schools meet again Feb. 8. St. Mike and St. Fred met only once last season and the : Sham- ks won, 44-39. The possibility of a rematch in the district tourna- ment went awry when Almont side- 15 N. Saye (Across frem Strand Theater) Sic pa grague tilt. BROTHER ACT — It'll be the “brother act” for these two St-: Frederick cagers when the Rams and St, Michael renew their intra- city basketball feud tonight in the Pontiac High School gymnasium. Ed Kast (left) and his younger brother Dick are both expected to see action against the Mikes in the important Suburban Catholic i fts-stiit-orr-the--ways oe : A scoring duel of four-way pro- é portions the two quintets sqiare off. ~}= St-Bred beasts Oakland-County' G _tain, a £2 sharp shooter who be has lage of 25 per game. Teammate “Tiined “the Rania inthe’ tourney opener. y 2 ®, The junior varsity squads will begin festivities at_7 o'clock with) | can be expected when * score center oun | way about 8:15. Derocher 1 | | Tank Deniceer bes collected 57 Dict Nickerson { Peenuck Brows ae counters for a average. fountain ¢ m Fox , , . -Hopingto match the St. Fred, Dick Ket = = aaa Gropee © Jutetien 4 * Sroam Cleaned ‘ire * Mashed and Bch * Cleaned KUHN AUTO WASH a { wag given two pounds more than Needles, the 3-year-old champion and biggest money winner of 1956 with $440,850. Hialeah’s Charles J. McLennan, assigned weights in last year’s Widener that produced a four-way photo finish with Nashua in front, followed by _|Social Outcast, Sailor and Find. Trezevant Leader SARASOTA, Fla. (#—Paul Wan- er, hospitalized with pneumonia since Sunday, is improved but still in critical condition. Waner, 53, is in an oxygen tent! much of the time. He played for the Pittsburgh Pi- DICK ALLE says: GHE READ HIS THOUGHTS” YEAR-END CLEARANCE! neicctont 5% OPEN SUNDAYS DICK DEAN'S |WATERFORD| Ae peleabadeied rates in his prime and hit .300 or better during 14 seasons. He was elected to the baseball Hall of iTennessee Guard Fame in 1952. ia He is now a batting instructor in |the Milwaukee Braves farm sys- fo PITA Top Spot A shutout victory over General \Conveyor, 6-0, last night moved the L. H. ‘Cole team ‘to the top of the Pontiac Table Tennis league. Cole's crew is now two points ahead of 'Pontiac Varnish, which is tied In other matches Thursday New- berry Market downed Pankey’s Grill 6-0, Fleet Carriers carded an- other shutout for the night, 6-0, over Frayers and -Moote Electric and Baptists split 3-3. Paul Collis and Sid Barnfarther defeated Dale Wheeler and Carl Knaack in a hot match, 22-20, 19- Practice With Expert Advice Special ‘Family Rates MOTOR INN RECREATION 18 8S. Perry Signed by Lions ‘MOBILE, |Ala. W—Tackle John |Gordy of the University of Tennes- see has signed a 1957 professional contract with the Detroit Lions of | the National Football League. ! A Good he Car? second draft choice. ——_— \Cubs’ Baker Signs With Trade-In: World’s nite agua tire for mud, it, no whine on dry JO uv 169 Orchard soe ‘nen! pa 6:70x15 DUNLOP —_ — = 21". FOR THE WHITER AHEAD! CLYDE'S See ice. Silent Traction when NOW IS THE TIME ———s snow, ia “FRAME ond ~ ‘WHEEL SERVICE POO We ji Was. a bene ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee FE '5-6467 4 =, ) = a . F es PSF eR ee he) ae Se” Sane en RR Se A in St. Pete Tourney ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. # — Jim Trezevant Jr. of Tampa be- |gan the second round of the New Year's invitational golf tourna- over Art Ruffin of Wilson, N.C. * * * yard, par 72 Lakewood Course. Ruffin came in with 71, a stroke better than Johnny Ireland. of St. Petersburg. Eight players shot 73. Frank Strafaci of Miami Beach, a pre-tournament favorite, re- mained within striking distance at 75. Defending champion Bob Goal- by of Belleville, Tl., shot a 78 and dropped almost out of ‘contention in the 72-hole tournament. Petoskey Will Have Harness Races Again PETOSKEY (#—Harness racing is scheduled to return to the Em- met County Fair this year after an board has voted to revive the sport, planning a two-day session during the week of Aug. 19 with three $800 races each day. * * * The move is subject to approval Northwestern Michigan Racing Assn. Secretary E. J. MacliiMurry explains that the state will supply 7 per cent of the daily purses up to a $1,000 purse and aid‘in track remodeling and restoration from pari-mutuel furids. . racing director, ‘ment today with.a one-stroke lead! - Trezevant shot 70 over the 6,409- absence of seven years. The fair|?%®. of financial aid from the state. ini Are Biggest ing and fishing last year than they and football. This was the finding of a re- cent Canadian outdoor survey com- Bowling Results ROLLING PIN - . > Wh w G. Elkins 4119 Huron Bow! 28 31 Shore Mkt. 39 21 Dickie’s Serv, 27 3 Fillmore Hdw. 32 28 Earl's Mkt. 26 Buirley ae. 31 28 Banner Linen 24 33 20 Pirt. T. Puertas 221, A. Hagan 602; Huron Bowl 748, Dickie’s Serv, 2127. MONTCALM KINGS AND QUEENS Pts Pt Powerhouse 4 I Miss-Pits Jokers 35 gonna Bee's | Sandbaggers 3464=4H 28 Pour Aces 323 ; Joe's 16 Jesters 32 R's 13 D, Pair 223: V. Mctiashen 226; Jokers x a Hubble $89; V. McGlashen; 4 joes. TMPERLAL BOWLING wt Cooley Lanes is Pi Manny's 36 39 Huron Cirs, 4531 Tel- Hur. 442 Grure 45 31 Shaw's me. 33 40 Muron Bowl 4234 Pon. Elec. 30 46 Munro Ap. 3739 Gresham 29 47 Yvonne Pevanoft 27; Jean Marohn 545; Cooley Lanes 918; BALL AND AND CHAIN Cooley Lanes 2548. whe we Star Clean,’ 5615 Team No. 7 35 37 Man. Mkt. = 23 Beavers 43 Stowe & Sons 32 Low Four 30 42 Excelsior Cl. 3s 34 Econ. Weld 36 48 " 35 36 Dale Stowe 205 and Frieda Lorenz 187; Jim Bolinger 577 and Frieda Lorenz 486: s@ Cleaners 766; Stowe & Sons 2104, AUBURN “LANE LADIES , nee. Tag-a-Longs 16 56 Pta, 8. Pour Korners 41 Russ’ 31 T as’ 5 Eppler 30 CHiurch's 34 Auburn Lanes 27 Cut A Way 33 — oe Fa Ervin 33. «Ba: Doris Ambrose as; Jiate Bogart 485; Thomas Mkt. 772; | safer Winter Driving , Equip Your Car With PHONE F The very finest protection on ice, snow, or in mud—. — once: you’ve used them you will never be without them! Pontiac Recapping os te cas x . aA Pe es E 4.2505 Canadian Outdoorsmen TORONTO, Ont. (INS) — ‘Cana- parable to the hational U.S. survey. dians spent more money on hunt-|conducted recently. spent for all spectator sports com-|Frie District Forester J. K. Reyn-| bined, including baseball, hockey|olds, of the Ontario Department of | 'Lands and Forests, that: lL’ areas, ®'hunted. Eleven per cent fished, 31| sportsmen were fresh water anglers. ‘approximately equal to the amount tricity! " Spenders ‘in Michigan, Ohio, or Indiana, “BOWLING ‘at Its FINEST! Bowl on the first Brunswick Auotmatic Pinspotting Alleys | It was pointed out by Lake | “One-in-every three house- | holds contained one or more | persons who fished or hunted. This figure holds true for small and qneity fer the ‘ br tune” TV Show. We are now an official qualifying house for th program. Open bowling daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—10. p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and Sunday All Day HURON BOWL 1124 W. Huron FE 5-2383 communities and towns, but changes to one-in-six in large cities and one-in-two in rural “One out of every five persons over 12\ years of age fished or three per cent hunted, seven per cent did both. Two largest groups lamong the estimated 25 million and small game hunters. + * * “In the -U.S. the total amount spent — nearly three billion dollars -— by hunters and fishermen is they are willing to pay for public 4¢ utilities, including gas and elec- Oa “Just because ' Matthews-Hargreaves . jo, heater. Very Sharp! ............. biccaes "55 CHEVROLET HARDTOP “8” "54 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR new car! Be sure to see it, but ee eee ee eee ee 631 Oskland (Northside). EOD leet! ii Bs at These ‘Low Prices on ‘OK’ SS PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR V-8 . « *s sabiaiatic ese we de ing coral and gray fin. R., H., Power- § Glide, white walls and other extras . Glide, all green fin. Just as clean-as a 995 ‘4 FORD FORDOR CUSTOMLINE ‘8’. heater, Ford-O-Matic. Green finish. 2 LOCATIONS | ENTERPRISES Inc. De I Ss. “The Goodyear Store” - PONTIAC’S NEW GOODYEAR DEALER Now Offering the Best in _ COMPLETE AUTO PARTS Tires ° Hotpoint Appliances * . Batteries Open A.M. 3504 ELIZABETH _, PHONE " eee LAKE RD. a ie a got a OK Used Car!” REDUCED ‘All Sty Styles eal we 1445 « « « Smart jook- 1695 Heater Power - — = y CHEVROLET / J a. hurry! eeeeee me Exclusive ... _ Not Expensive: 15_N. SAGINAW 3 “Ait S$. =—. i , 28 Be aks \emensoe sight ot 8 at's party for the Ground Observer) Major Robert Faulhauber of the. ors the: ‘Presbyterian-Chureh,- . Grand Rapids Filter Center willl [9 BAXMOND E. ADDIS _ == Holy C. ofC. Reorganizing Addis New President; Village Candidates: File for Primaries HOLLY=A proposed reorganiza- tion of the Holly Chamber of Com- in the position which is rotated ‘among the three members. The third member is Harry Best of Sa "Marlette Pair to Wed [ony vonage eee Hi ul 5 z § 3 EE il i Dryden Girl Engaged DRYDEN — Mr. and Mrs, Arn- date has been set for the wed- ding. Bureau Asks Members METAMORA — Farm Bureau members here have begun their annual membership drive which will end on Jan, 12. The goal for 1957 is 70,000 new families. Mich- igan rates as seventh largest Farm Bureau state in the nation. -|Announce Betrothal MARLETTE—Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Jacobs of Snover announce the engagement of their dafighter, Vel- .iva Mae, to Leslie R. Kraft of Marlette, No date has been set for the wedding. {way to add a “‘junior-szed” swim- pain pool to the $90.00 civic eee Tt Ad Junior Poa ‘to Civic Center Oak Park Planniag: Swim Sites, Library and Community Hall OAK PARK ~~ Plans are under ‘Uncle Sam’. Retires Now ‘as Postman ter now. under construction here This is in addition to the ease water pool already planned for the — about inated foot swim-| | {ming ares. _ io ee ces! a The center will boast a new I- brary, community building and a park shelter building, The cost ot the library will be $200,009 and ed to be completed by ‘next Sep- tember, Dinan said. Petitions Are mns Are Filed «itor Township Offices LEONARD—Petitions, for offices filed here include those for: Addison . be- Supervisor ing sought by Frank Webber; Treasurer, Donald Hickmott; Clerk Robert McCallum. All of these can- John Dunn and Ransford Brom- ley. Four Justice petitions were Tripp, Raymond Snyder and Ed- ward Gillam, incumbent, T wo will be elected, Filing for constable are’ Edward _—_, Frank Westphal and Mil- ward Strong incumbents. Merton Shattuck, Elmer Powell and Law- rence Barnes have also filed.Four will be elected. Arrange Vote in Lake Orion for Trustees - LAKE ORION — Village Council here Wednesday authorized q pri- mary election because four trus- tees had filed petitions for the three vacancies, In addition to Grover Shim- mons, Carroll Kirkpatrick, and Robert 8S. Hauxwell, the name of G, Eugene Thomp- son will appear on the ballot for trustees, * Waldo Carl Leipprandt, for vil-|. — Bogen ae Mary Parkinson, J. Campbell, arieti ae incumbents, and Geraldine Storey for assessor com- plete the names to appear on the village ballot. Publish New Handbook on Produce Transit WASHINGTON (INS) — The Agriculture Department has pub- jlished a new handbook telling how best to protect motortruck ship- ments of perishable farm products — loss or deterioration: in tran- sit Copies of the. handbook, No. 105, ‘may be obtained from the office of information, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, D.C. State Police Head Retires at Romeo ROMEO — Commander of the Michigan State Police Post here sines 1946, Sgt. Paul Frederick is retiring today after 25 years of service. He joined the force in 1931 at Lexington. Frederick is 47. Said Galata, ‘gon of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. D, Golladay of 440 Rd, ‘A May wedding is waren Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bokor of West Commerce road, Milford, ahnounce the engagement of their! daughter, Sylvia Suzanne,.to Glenn Raymon Civilian Post Director to Run for Justice COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — French has held the civilian de- fense post since thé latter part of 1953, having created an unit in Wolverine Lake Village with the cooperation of Police Chief Ted Rebinson. A resident of Commerce Town- thip for the past 20 years, he is a former PTA president and a former PTA District Council French is a former state presi- dent of the Dads. of Foreign filed by Robert Inwoed, Donald (Service Veterans. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge in Walled Lake. Businessmen Guests. Sing in Area Sunday GINGELLVILLE—The Ambassa- dor Quartette, a group of business dats to tie Mastetts ueea. ts be be featured in the evening service of the Gingeliville Baptist Church on Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. The group recently presented & program at the First Baptist Charch in Pontiac, They will sing several selections both of hymns and of variety pre- sentations under the direction of Verlin Morgan. Edison Awards 3 Scholarships in Vicinity MARLETTE——Jane Kroft, who received the Detroit Edison Schol- arship to Calvin College, was hon- ored with the other 1956 recipients of the scholarships by the Edison Comipany recently, Others receiving the scholar- ships in this district were Clau- dia Weod, Brown City, who will attend Michigan State University-(- and Sharon Cowley of Peck, who received the award te Central Michigan College. the Detroit Edison, was the lunch- eon speaker, Tell Contest Winners for Home. Decorating LAKE ORION — Winners in the Christmas home decorating con- test sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce were chosen from sixteen entries in the village and township by Ralph Elliot, Fred Ruge and Mrs. Willard Stephens. The first prize of $25 was award- ed to Herbert, Darling of 656 Miller Rd., whose decorations included Santa and reindeer on the roof, and groups of singers and snowmen on the lawn. To Hold Club Meeting LAPEER — Mrs. Clarence Bidle- man will entertain members of the Thursday Social and Study Club on Jan, 10, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs, Leo Swoish and Mrs. Elmer Jarvis. The Study Hour will be in charge of Mrs. Merle ‘West and Roll Call will be to name a Township of Lapeer County, ROMEO—“Uncle Sam” has re-| Harold M. French, 3 Yr: Walker L. Cisler, president of Secenk, be mee cash endowment, was presented ¥ PART GF $10,900,000 GIFT — Above is obé of the wings at Meadow Brook Hall, which, with 1,400 acres of land and a $2,000,000 - college in Oakland County. Benetacots are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred yesterday to MSU for a branch G, Wilson. . Parsee aca aise y Pontiac Press Phote Club to Meet, | Bring Families in Gingellville GINGELLVILLE—Gordon Knick- erbocker Spirit No, 79 af the Met- ropolitan Club will meet at Gingell- ville Community Center at 8 p.m. Monday, with their families as guests, Officers to be installed by Rich- ard Anderson, district‘ representa- tive of the National Spirit, of Berkley, will include: Harold Gin- gel, president; Wilson Church, vice president; Everette Strine, secretary; Carl Daniels, financial] secretary, and Michael Flood, ser- geant at arms. Also Ora Wright, three-year audi- tor and hospital chairman; Robert Williams, two-year auditor and Wil- liam Walrath, one-year auditor, Club Plans Meeting AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles Branch of the National Women’s Farm and Garden Assn. will hold its first executive board meeting of the new year at 1 p. m. Monday, at the home of Mrs, James Cle- Your PTA. Is Planning: Road Drainage Mulled at Meet WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. _ “We cannot stress the importance of drainage too much,” Lee O. Brooks, an Oakland County Road Commissioner, said last night-in at address at a public hearing at the-new Town Hall to consider) culverts, gravel, and tree /re- moval all contribute to the esti- Mrs. Gilbert J. Laile said-that a petition previously presented to the Road Commission containing sig- natures of people in the area desir- ing the blacktop represents about land, 3900 Alida ‘St, 80 per cent of the residents. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 'Twenty-six candidates have filed nominating petitions with the town- ship clerk ye to have their names placed on the primary ballot in February. On the Republican ticket, Su- ipervisor Alfred Gain is unop as is Clerk Floyd A. Cairns and treasurer Clayton goers. , Nine candidates will compete for the four trustee posts on the board, They are: Mrs, Elise Baptist Congregation Greets New Pastor UTICA—Harvest Baptist Church a new pastor this week. He is the Rev, Ralph Rayment who will be- gin services here on Jan. 6. * * *# Rev. Mayment spent the last sixteen years in the ministry and comes here from Ohio, where he; gained state-wide recognition: for his work. He is married and has three sons. The Rayments plan to’ make their home in Utica. FRAM Installs Officers DRYDEN—The newly elected of- ficers of the Dryden F & AM have been installed, and are: Worshipful Master, George Ellsworth; Senior Warden, Ross Reynolds Jr.; Junior Ww . Lee Faules; Senior Dea- con, Chester Crimm; Junior Dea- con,| Joe Bretz; Secretary, Kenneth ipman; Treasurer, Oliver Braid- wood; Tyler, Bruce Fisher. G. A. , THOMPSON & SONS - Plumbing | 80 S.. Perry Si. FE 2-2938 Receive 26 Petitions for Primary Ballots at 7650 23 Mile Rd. is welcoming} Avery, Fred Westlake and Rob- Fred Meinke, Stanley Thorpe, E. I. (Pat) Beuerle, Wendell Brown, Rebert Schulking and Harvey Freeman, Filing for the Board of Review is John Curry. Filing for-justice of! Joseph T. Brennan and for con- stables, Godfrey Gagnon and Thomas Schreiber.- * * On the Democratic ticket, Frank Stephenson will seek. the post of supervisor and Gean R. Lee, that of treasurer, No demo- cratic candidate has filed for clerk's post. Louis Dorris, Joseph DeMarco, Richard Hug arid Christine Fel- township trustees. James L. Smith is a Democratic candidate for Board of Review and James P. Lawson for justice of the peace, Richard. Stewart is unopposed .for park commission- Panel Talk at Sagas LAKE—The Walled Lake Elementary School PTA Will present a Clifford H. Smart, superintendent of schools and members of the ‘Board of Education at 8 p. m. here Meaiiay: Candidates fo Vie seaxsppee for Council Terms MARLETTE — Seven candidates will vie for three two-year terms on Marlette Village Council and two candidatés bid for a one-year * \term to fill a vacancy. Nominees for two years are C. J, Doyle, Merril Foster, and Ver- lin Morgan, incumbents, and Em- ery Montgomery, John Beltz, L. A. Darmofall and Kent Wilcox. The one-year “term is sought by ntti he way sl oar Redman, urer, and Earl Redman assessor, The following committees were appointed for the forthcoming elec- tion; Election Commissioners: Ward Atkins and Lionel Thompson. Passes Bar Exam; Admitted to Practice MARLETTE — Vernon Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Robinson, ihas passed his Michigan Bar ex- : the Peace: Margaret Schaeffer and!amination, and is now admitted to the practice of law in this State. A graduate of Marlette Com. munity High school in 1950, Rob- inson graduated from Alma Col- lege in 1954 and the Detrolt Col- lege of Law ‘in dune, 1956, panel composed of ;was notified on Dec. 26 that he Walled Lake; : \Teaching Talks at Orion The meeting ‘will take place in the multi-purpose room of the school. . Panel will answer questions from the audience on any phase of elementary education in | Walled Lake. Lake Orion Methods: of instruction in today’s teaching in the Blanche Sims. School will be stressed in the PTA program in the school on Monday at 8 p. m, Kenneth Kuester will be pro- gram chairman for the evening, when parents will have an oppor- tunity to attend two of the demon- strations. - To be presented. are: “Reading Methods,” by Vena Kirkpatrick; “Early Elementary Social Stu- dies,” Laurine Jarvis and Esther Goodell; “Later Social Studies,” Mrs. Byron Chapin and Mrs, Benjamin Carter; “Early Elementary Louis Corbat, Mrs. Leon Gaylor, Mrs. Arthur Weaver; “Later Arithmetic Methods,” Mrs. George Oviatt, Mrs. James Ward; “Spelling Techniques,” Dortha Smith, Mrs, Payne Downey, and Mrs. George Bent- ly; “Later Elementary Spelling,” Mary Bruce. Dryden Regular meeting of the PTA will be held at the High School Monday, at 8 p. m. The program is in charge of the cheer leaders. The topic will be Scouting. . : BOLENS New ‘he £4) fre F €8 Hee 2 ET, lows have filed for nomination as’ ‘He is presently associated with Homer Forrester’s Law practice) in Sandusky, and will be entering military service in the near fu- ture, Home Circle to Meet LAPEER — Members of -the Home Circle will meet with Mrs, A. E. Mitchell on Tuesday, Jan. 8. A Book Review will be pre- er. See, i sented by Mrs. William Mackie. Dog Food Headquarters—All Brands | eS ® A wholesome, nutritious mi f | Apclesseodl Sar che ensle whole. seeds. | By Sones | orp prod Milo Maize, Red and Yellow Millet, pte ie Artec dak soot Canary Seed, 10 2 and Wheat. ~~ job, Features the famons motion, plus,safety reverse. Suntlower Seed, per Ibe... . 22... 01D TTP) powered bya Kobler 3.6 hp. : engine, the Ride-a-Matic is . Whole Wheat & Cr. Gorn ¥ ths... 1,35 |} })° the most versatile tractor in | | enema od Fn Cracked Gorm 26s... | ap Kesha oe a? R . REGAL || KING BROS. TL Pontiac Ra. at Opdyke | FEED & SUPPLY COMPANY ||| Tose nt sOnirl tt 28 Jeckson St. . e Diol FE 2-0491 _ A RS“‘Your Authorized Dealer — Formal Ena olanelath edd and Mane tk | carmuarurm tnpoment = es = Feeds ~ Seett Lawn Products ‘ Me ee PROCESSING — ust ha pa NA ce {ust have practical shop _» | He is survived b . ieee : Ean tn j HRS ved by his wife, ritical backgr caine: ‘Thomas. ‘Connell. ' - re "cack bl : Must be f tee. & ound, : aS rf Sees ae eee Ponty seers ie various of — _ a a a tet : eateupaaranammamennsia Rd tions. - g shop opera- Medium. 16-00-11.00; Sm! ena 2 A e pa ., Will be at 1:30 p.m. Satur- E : — eae — _ : : r - : >» : . ‘ Z ee s . xcelle 2 ; : : Ne at ry Residents (ssa Pena | Hn = = = items Royal Oak. M 44 Ww. H Brien anh Oty ent, salary no : = . Mr. . but-dex y no eb- eae t it, ie : : =s =o: = Hea —- , resident of x 2 -de-net-apply- j . ‘I sort of resent wha’ ___ | Russe ult s aee No of & ve eres hee ne Pe. Oakland eee —— | tess. you have all Aiftle sere poaag aig AT ccmipices cet ee Minnesot ape _—_ a FarKine » pee era s, died in “FOWERAL, Di me aaa above Bava tongs the @ board,” Pace chit inunces the (ie a pee Selet Seeee seed. 4. 1:30 p.m, William H. Aniderson,| ——e Dat as : Dd Poteet Hana, Pa ii, conse:fest WORD subject ‘ a EGG - advance resumed oS See : : —Advl : tant hs ee : wage ee eae A Vv 2 at end a bse association or phy BR gi Raggy hh an vox.|2 Paint. ~ —— rise of Sean | 3 se ag A SOE Commissioners onelson-Johns view by er Te ar 4 wa aracnes ros See A shia eet i ae ne Ae vant wes eed onelson-Johns | manginest Ssbwrian members of the memes’ Saree Soe ek feces ol jumbo W-5tilwere st Motors and eae vane “fer Boulevard Mote oe survived by 8s, | a a. of cfiieern., “4 sete: B large a wd wendy. i es got only 3 ‘ y "ioe " nce by @ son, rast ran Paes pee antic a ap é " 3 * . ; n a break in ‘ change A EME ; git: ee awe Phow, — FPIN Cl te ent. writ i ‘? oat als tee ies aden ta tric Store in at the Au group of angry 8 Theodore Ee ig Press | e Pontia Wayne Court E ha are i “fgg wb checks New York Stocks © Imm Ws * 5. Saginaw St, be werd residents volertam ong MANDON rape ne nl ‘Voorhe 6 3Siol Mm $8 Box 1h dey 7 2 Probe of Dearborn “PE Sepeep irons me Peg eaten Le SoS ee | roo migesct y ree 34-36%; 2 Bg ‘large 38-40; | 4! jaay, the money was taken ‘ to their be re- | Manning and Bonnie ie Service. Plane or Moto: INSPECTOR rt) | _ flange 3. m 30-31; grade :|Atr Red. ..... 494 a stamp fund and from) temore street between Shelton of 9192 re J. S$ mM arke} unset de Blamed GF 0 Interiak Ir. in the gum ma and South whit- | Lake Rd Cooley reece / MACHINI ra uarket(mnsettled. Heavy supplies ot Ah mi AG Tats Mn aab] Duce Sry wl epeed An Boulevard - will be at ‘1: ____ cemetery Lots 5 JIG STS ET jus to the ot |Alis cess $44 Int Hary $25 * ‘ ty Commissione _ _ | Monday fro 730 p.m. ts 5 iG BORE Postar (INS) — The Wayne|2##2° why ag Geecnseeety a 10 aie Int Nick visrs38t] Donna A. Ts ae Long (District r Gilbert w. | Home ro ee Huntoon. Funeral (2 GRAVE LoT, WHITE /MILLING OPERATOR meet cuit Court bench haa +" ee SO Pa aon mart Sarna “8°. $3: oe = Pt Sines A Bee 2%,—of 2329| formed the ja last night in-| Poker gr nc the Rev. Dorr |. gneve tee: “en / ee Ree “ po nllene in conaies a petition ee an i Jas0b8 eve 2 , |examination and peeniay, | sorwes ceived a protest soe sale had re- pnp resrgine aide baby was Vy All Sears ben be enl one-man grand holiday. BaF gg Ae an me © Jones 3 L cs. 42.4|to Circuit Court . over| 2 Persons signed by | 8t Pontiac General on arrival The Pontiac / Mod enefits so ery eee wha - pest /Am Motors ... i Kim Clk... 134 sont building Act Paice ban in the sone parking | ‘erday. Hospital yes- FOR WAN seta, | | ETROL CHICAGO BUTTER am & ot he nrenee za ee was jailed ursday. area. He is ‘ANT ADS J , * * CA AND ews 2... 313 pe" me .. OS under’ -| Some 25 survived . ,, he; petition was re mereaatin gitange Boas lam seeing Est #'"- fellate C. Ine Townahip Justice| ie mS pessane ring fe te ail 0 brother by he are a ae BRO tg attorney. Jam yesterday tchanged, to, 8 lower bovine prices Am Tob mag Pe eee 23\ Jan, 14. Ingle to be sentenced| They w paper ys dog diver 7 at} | Brom 8 a.m. to 6 pm. M ACH & long-time political ‘Thomson, &/90° ‘4; 80 B 88; ; 93 score AA lscose ... 36 aoe ase has They wan rotest. i T : Mayor Orvle Hubbard, SEU.” Boe spe wit Ae: B+ HBzh a filme teamed tte uta Cm trae tthe went def Eas MARLETTE -Savise csncet “ete | | BBR ete wsiapblpaee ° ; whote./ Atl ~“<** 96.3 Lorillard: -. 61.6) Were rd. *, a t Th : .. cThmeia's petition wea Teterved by|" omc tah ,a, ite onsnMegyAd Sats. 4 Mask por’ Tilly Juventle Home last night after Tu ¥ maleg © te died. W Frece, aagumen oe rngom: | | maneeer, Wing em udge Theodore was referred b oh ae By ee tt kvco i aime .... 3% jadmi e Home last night s was removed b in Mariette Wednes- than to cancel the _ file. 4380 SERVICE man juror oy ot ees oe Aang andar, 28's; Girt Bale “ Martin, 2 ... 3 rere Uheay theft of <= creaned a cesnens becuse of'ts- pital will be tie Cosmet oni it~ = 5 es e340 N. Woodward. i'Nam, won't act. proba Benguet . .,.._ 1. cUraw H ... 30. a home a ager Walter ne, City ral Ho Marsh ment hes L POWER . gets an pl ocBlag request ih Poultry i ait nk ere gH ot et aoc ihenttod ot To ease pecs Willman said. | ?-™- cs eee at 1:30]; —— io rough. te oye =, ENOL tor, from the prosecu parne ‘ati 2": 57) Midi 18°: 13) Sheriff’ t night, the boy. at| allowed. Wil laints, parking is Cemetery, Indianfield a= ge ~ £exen For Li ‘ IT POULTRY lees 3 .. 3 piss & A. he the 1 deputies the s told) the hours Iman reported, during Surviving Mr Township. adjustments sumer.” ee + ER NO L The * 8 OFT, Jan, 3 (AP) — Pric Brun Balke "-: 43 Minn Pal... 361 the liquor. y got drunk’ dents of six to 11 p.m. Res Mable; ten . Bailey are his wife > Ae Si a » GALA) DETROIT Z River yor and police chief pe RS ee Bae bore & Mont Ward .. 304| If objected to this also a i- | Chappe daughters, Mrs. Lar ° TIONS WITH FU jury Rouge appeared of! 13; pot ‘pe hens tee eres = Pack. ee rE Br St all, Pas Pw 80006 or said many visitors so as they | Mrs, Hugh | Larry : _neaten ane Ee ate OnaM LL EM- pm Ep wcorne Acta Sobers ten 3 te) erred Broners, one tryere =e. Smee «it Kar Gash SO oar Baeaire te Sal eal tame ee oe eae | aes yoanalned seer George Pollack, Mrs Coupar Mrs. |} type te Ta ieitt’ conte GIVING 'QUALIPICATIONS. 26. ; capone Dry ooo \ Seite i ’ jo . “w , * be em : | _— Ecorse and ee te to heavy hens, which ate i ood sine Gaptal Atri '.. 33 eat head 8 ——— Adv. ‘eee aie intelligently appraise Marlette. Rage Racoyes all of |. 4 7 previous t S cieenen. ee -- pros 4 later being empowered Foun-lennee ahede van na fy supply | Sater D noe RS Ee does”: BE Wat { rent our t until we get a report and Mrs. Leon m Schotter qcrinaatent, Wat, Ate may : U3. . ater beng empowered o lok iy Sey ot laa, Seago Ro Ag AY : H erford Club Commissioner’ Philip". Rowston. a tach. both ot] 8 fins tre caton aiter SALES , regularly oo +. pon-|Clark Ealup 68.4 Nwst a a d ‘ . Rowston and J . : © Gaal dew tec of rertmelGee t Ealup .. 622 Owens ered nds ‘Os ‘ » | home; one son oyce both at casn wa Grain Prices ee ee Rp Se wer: ElGerald T car’ to iGrand Trunk W 1" randchiren and fw ster Pagers Re Opportunity cso cia karo or Se Soy Et Rastog Hil 0 errian Vand Jrunk Wester |e. et nectan'otberot| | 1B a ae panes: (AP) — Opening : Sa iyesterd %; gen R Ong: aE penney 30. Bly ” of the week Ap t li Caro. of |- 3 ie fae Oe panys Sceutica sents unchanged: “heavy goone, iyesterday Cont Can) a7 peo cots: HY Waterford Toas eck tor the/ APPOINTS Auditor : | : is is He coperiunny” Limited come gm :-10 20S Taam 3: cape ges, Hct monty Geet Stag’ Sad Pace sot, #4 present tmasters’ Club w William is fer ae enthusiasm and ambition,” your Tuy oe: I conevee: 77% grer tis ih 20m While “ t Mot .... ne Philo. dM . +3 ed to Gerald aS} Harold’ eccmener O'Connell —& 30 88 awe pies July sess -2 30% Rye 70 “Rocks a sia Be 18-33: | Copper Rr 2: Bat pet 4286/1370 Silverbe A. Tervien, lees tie - ° 33: 33 33 ois comanetie ie veeee 2.32% March vi 4-2, ... yh Pullman wos s ll-Rd°, at »/appointed cAuley has been liam Hen: ? Service for Wil- 2 06 «10.0 peases, New automobile furnished, rae. Se vaaee My SEAM] The Gorn Pd... 39.8 pure OW 2002. 484 meeting, Elmer nf last night’s\Trunk W auditor of the Grand| Wak a 67 541 Na- ing. plus + 28 Be gem ‘ July sesnnnehes mo ‘ieee 1.47% ing age of or gig PS + SO Re Pt aeeene 3 said te i iP, president. ing Chari n Railroad succee 1 day in St at 9:30 a.m. Sat ‘ — The selling three week Sept, ASR Maren we Shr ar nage in Ronchi -|Dis C Beng. ° 3h evn Met, 3. Mrs. Gertrud yee ae eee ar dar tiene imc BOX REPLIES Saeeiclgnat. tomptichs, “aed goan neg ocbnaws 15.00 in Johannesburg, that|Doug Aire oa Ay B... Se Nethercott plan. McA company's snus Rosary in Mt. pep er frome Ontinnd ond éres- July weap ee Attica, may reduce , South Dow Chem ;.:. 4 M, -AS %\ter member of t! , char- uley has also service will be tery. At 10 a.m. Today domnts beokaven County and CS ase subjects tay the number of Du Font ...1804 Roya Dut, ...- $3.7/ mistress f the Pontiac T pointed treasurer been ap-| 8 8 p.m. toni conducted were there Gomle beckground in | An aca- t this year. — Fae Soe Lend 1.388 Club spoke oast-|troit and of both the Pot . tonight at William ere replies at the Press perience or previous werk ei S ) Base - Bt Santa Siimembere about organising a Wer Wed and the Decrett, Tet _De-| CrDonnell died. suddenly’ 8 TOE G+ oe: co teh ria mane on A ; El & Mus... 33 Be ye Man.’ 3a.7/tertord organizing a Wa-| Railroad Detroit Terminal | home. \ died. suddenly at his Reply immediately to the add T gl plage are Roeb ... 2 ltalie Toastmistress grou . Wednesday night oa of your complete detete. eas PAPE Bil roca Mor “see rr preceded a dri p. Her} Other appointment He is survived by his \ 3, 4, 5, 8, Recents Deskground “sustacing 's ! | Pood’ wach“: 14 Sou Peg |: ata precded deve wo for Shere thee s announced Pain abate Sag on nde 10, 16, 17, 18,_ Teg eat, mapshot “Mf possible. Tt WeA } ee BS Lag POS %s'| The Pontiac , on Feb. 28 were those ccounting department | Fontiac: O'Connell ‘of 19, 20, 31, 25, 26, i, Jour teply, wilt be | . Segieicens mR RL. Ag “fon, rough oF trim, FE $-1t ot. expertenced for alert veils @ our Neighbor. Let Us gee Ave We ine hugh tees MAG tae Be Be monty tt ree Bnd | choice oe alized in eS and Bim. from the dey saan at vos oven oy trim Ero en sdvertsing and Prenty” ot : BR ou 4 goa, ; : 4 tat i 4 ome : ees : 3 REE MEA BE HLS tee: moet L400. 90; bulk good rf le miintea| a hare ih Drm savege |W SALESMEN -|.s¥ IAHAN REALTY C : : ; gf : \ DETROIT STOCK §| 13.00-16.00; utility and a 1fS0- method analys' et oa Cemetery. Sis," Perry ‘anted: 2 experie tv? 1073 Ww O. 4 resin wid sea ase canners and cutters. santas een . Beate Denelin’sonns "Paera Jota, be bet com scommisnon. y FECHNIGHin — ELECTRONIC : ee A LT rues anes er Balen oy’ Sone tate: few good hers mey tar tie: ERETZSCHMAR JANUARY 3, 104% Hom "Gah ety "Gerence nec preeation pala Bo experience attor mw eres ey ee f.:2 Start Monopoly Trial Serre | site cfertnt ees: | BCALSERVICE Co. a a ee JS. &. ol & Se sssacks ies 17 | steady. | Today’ besee. Penevel Herbert a pe eaten eae «- 2711 Elise 0. In x se TON [eee | eee Sart Monopol Trial) evens | ere cca ease | haba E ae INSURANC The M. Prod. Co.* $6 gg /Btades; t most ly steady n ium Firm {3 rom ‘the Pursiey ORE wht mecar, ‘Elisabeth LK. ' gan 313 \ , URANCE Rody Mtg. Coe. ss coo 84 8 ,|p003 ana to Red. supp’ “high choice : 5 and Park Interment. tn eral | EXP. SINGLE FOR DAIRY AND | Tube Bending F; 13 W. Huron quucget | bot eo BS lee oe ee ves be; “moxt| DENVER Mr. Kretssehmar. wit Royal ‘Oak. gbocrener Satie miles N. of ending Fixture se BuProaucts Goi") “LA “B3}ang tngehter cater Waear bu esau landing ik tees atthe urate” Paneral ome.” | SXP. TV TECHNICIAN, MUST AF Build : FE 2-4031 \ | aneee = iee.a.00; cull|trial of two hug wil begin its nae Pees Sek ae Bir,,in, person. 1181 W. Huron. ilders i * Reu + $4 . i , Market on industrial i beloved , . aie : J _ | Serving Good Food Sine pov Sapp Sere ge RT elope oF al ae ae EXCLUSIVE | feantit noe Am ; : 3 , \e ; = : : . | panian Sorwaelcs . uD. ; g00d to & ejjum ore. It # of vanad a nervice. in state until the pew at ag Fang on sell a ba a a1 8. . wae | DIT Seven strong; : other|Ments between the | oertee Bee ings, life weurans igh earn. aw 7 caped children ers steady to the com agree-| SHELTON ANGAR Es at the teetion, pins anée and. hospital. | [gion of thelr school “bus and j came active] EA Je 1S and cxiended 10 Sune Mimeodare Soares, aed Coote a i age ta | VETERANS | sctomebie bus\\and an mockers sad)” Nes mnc| Mian ee tilee Bhett aa) rt immediately ‘See Mr. YOUNG ME} | lover a curb ugh the bus\ went high theise’ and | iaties gt Union Carbide subsid- Monday, January 1, Mo pe held | oa 1 6 Sect Pes cariage ee | ws states | ) ant and - rd o average * od Vanadium ; With Rey. Dorr Puneral ad . BORATORY TECH tiae . No e . $85 per woek’ Srerage dred. a louse. mercial low rage Electro Metall Corp. and . Puneral Poekier, of: cellent NICIAN, EX tio necessary up. | cuore lag ans cores aH, ote ied” Sm. [been dletulned | trom Care| sac teae iment ty | Pets ee nee he.| nce fd expeneer advanced, bus, ae oes pene jcase but remain the. mai: Donald A fe Sane N. ea itt: Bonet, Move] Reesevelt 119, Sat an ie shotee ve 14, a eel conspirators.” ‘listed as oos ee Lake htt Benen 1967, ’ 1 more ESTATE SALESMAN wo. ee 30 p. ve | upa’ the cor, i; : 4 Gown tel Wace tat ai, st If inte : man exp, and own tools ry injury, although the car 0 sass Sats his tas ede Set 'Bess’ Fractures F A ig eh Pd ‘epigite,Toe Rishusad al, Oh [Taylor Township. Bess’ Fractures Foot |i, cecetumin mag. | Aye asad | cs m le r INDEPENDENCE__ ; and ’ Conle . " : Mrs, Harry $, 1 Mo, ar ee wy Eat poste, NE depend | $. | Mo. —| First Baptist Church, Z , ED A F ‘ing a: _ Hospital Coe Pe oa Hin er thy Lake wi FIXER? Order pips small bone in her beak} Shape Me eae ee | sepa ro Lake mm ; , und a Gael et ie good jobs FH: 26181 is the oe kino im eaten "ime ant;Ad number | | ws > ee aie \ a F . my __ ‘THE! PONTIAC P (SE Ses Brae ii i RESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY ce ae 4. 1957 ° -. - ae ee Pe wing . in, » WT : — y > * == ae © 1987 by NEA Service, tne, T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of, ~~ ‘By Ernie Bushmiller I'VE BEEN ‘DOING ALL THAT LONG THE COOKING HOW LONG HAS SHE BEEN at Cope 1957 by Uniad Feamee Syadleaee, ime. ; ? i ' | “ee || [4 7 by Franklin Folger| DONALD DUCK | i s Millard Sheets, director of the | peounty art institute, previously | submitted a sketch but the super- ge eo YES... AT LEAST | . | visors said the cow was a seedy Ve. \ ITLL BE SAFE : Sains par pfigsbang te 4 | / ASOT Wa) KIND yr rae 7 We CANT BME = Seer Ait Sheets to revamy the) : at at OF WEATHER... /CHILLY, { A FIRE... BUT : : oes see eae eee cesta a st = 24 ge wre ait ind a) dae ITHIN't: BE; f FHOUGHS 7 ' v ins a The Kuril islands lying between Pe ieee | [| es A a ' { OUT PROWLIN’ EN@UGH 10 7 on ator wo “Didn't I tell you once you got away from civilization you'd never, AROUND IN rue ‘ BURN. = —-—4s.the word for smoking. ..__jmulss M2" Sa ; “hi J ana? * i eae : _~ BOARDING HOUSE ls 4 | il _ moe a | IN HL, SNUFF Y/ MIND IF may Have TOM Assumine 7 | *t <4 5 ae THE MISSUS HAS HAD JB AOD AN ete 3 a TO THE STABLE,)\ PORTIONS Y, ~~ ; f Bs THER A BROOM FOR MERRIER 4h . bj NANCY : CHRISTMAS Bre Gigs geo Z ” a yee eive’y KLE : SHE'S : > > oF 1 HAVEN'T. \ BEEN : rs rem SEEN YOUR IN = 4lZ “ES Vw AUNT FRITZ1 / BED ; rdf Nee LATELY WITH oe S é ; p A COLD UC . Ce . ig '& —~Oee \ y A — x , » Pa ~~ i \ "iy 3 ts — /-N =—— /: @ = : | kt vent : Wt CAPTAIN EASY ax 4 Tas. fog U8, Pas 0” ‘ 1-4 Snir 7 OUT OUR WAY 4 TH BULL'S NEVER I'LL BET : ANEW SHAFT \ GOT OVER TH'TIME } THAT'S ONE * ¥ EXACTLY LIKE TH’ } HE TOLDA GUY TO ( TIME THAT = : MAKE A NEW SHAFT / A FOREMAN } EXACTLY LIKE THE \ DON'T MIND OLD ONE AN’ HE DiD-- ) TH’ BIG BOY 1 _ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 3 : ———] BOOTS? yy OTTRERS SPEAKING. GART'S GOT ISTO OUR KNOCKLE-READED al POSBAND?2 CAET? DOWT A WITERRDOPT. SOD MEAD SOD DON'T KNOL KE'S RE- i vanes A S\GWED? a) 7 wie Vo ri . ar x FNAME REC © 198? by NEA Servies, me TM. Reg. U.S Pat 08 , , J (Rie, Nes * Pies You'll. Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac } Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way | ve *o solve all your buying and sell- ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 ¢ | NS ae ee. _ « “John Morris 2 \ GRANDMA OWa MORTY MEEKLE WAT? OF, GUE DP! HE'S OUST FROSTRATED GND QONTS TO RAISE: EARTALORMS. ERA a BUSH A472, me Jan~ PS as \ By Leslie Turner | BLOND MAN = a iS 1 & st : “ul % F 1 \ So meee PEERING AT YOUR CABIN: BEHINO A TREE, GRATEFUL! ~ | “aa ~ ~ Ne PR FRR NE EtEL Sh! SEEGER! *; a ir —_ | YOU'RE RIGHT..THERE IS A PLUMP ARI IF Y0 SE THAT He| - pe | By Edgar Martin RESO TT f WEY, WEG! SURE 8! |] POP, COMMG WD WERE'S HAS 4 OD CLOUD HWE. WISH] cnen's ON? Py MEA a 3 24 By Charles Ku hn 1? GEE, I'M SORRY I CRACKED A FEW 0’ Fn (¥ e « f S e 5 ° ° * AA OH, NO.” | SAVE ALL TH’ DISHES THAT CRACK... {ut PRACTICE UPA BIT WITH MY JUGGLIN'/ OF MePELS PUTS OuT/ THE HIS AGENCY