Airline Service.   
‘PONTIAC 1 MICHIGAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1057 46 hare:   
   
>   
Believes PontiacPresident Back 
Soon to Receive in Washington; 
Plane Delayed 
A Bureau-of Air Operations recommendation that lke Smiles at Airport, 
larger airlines service in the Great Lakes area be re-, Appears to Have Borne}. 
placed by “feeder” or short haul flights, is a-further| Up Well at NATO Talks 
indication Pontiac Municipal Airport will be approved, _ , 
for commercial service, Homer D. Hoskins, airport, WAS#IN GTON | manager said today. _ |President Eisenhower . re-| 
The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) in Washing-|‘U"¢4 to Washington at | | ton, D.C. is presently weighing bureau recommendations 9:23 #™. today after a   
  week’s trip to Paris where   
  { Vote Prevents 
Guilty Verdict 
for Teamster S. Attorney Assures 
| New Trial at Earliest 
Practical Date 
NEW YORK (Pr — The 
Federal court trial of James 
-\R. Hoffa, president-elect of 
the Teamsters Union, and 
two others ended today in        
  oo. Great bates earvics apd. 
Railroads Ask 
=» Rate Increases service Jrom- ais: area to: 
the east. 
“This all indicates to me that 
we are getting all al ond to jthe Communists 
missiles age. 
  15 NATO allies drafted a 
=eepereret for coping with: 
in the 
Eisenhower's plane was, 
delayed more than three a hung jury. - 
7 [The panel of seven men ~~ 
ee |... pamtiae Press Phote }20d five women reported it 
for each major city, train schedule and every street in Pontiee to ;Was hopelessly deadlocked, 
speed up the extra volume of mail. 11 to 1 for conviction. — 
On trial with Hoffa were .   BUSY SEASON — Many of the more than 200 persons hired by the post office to handle the Christmas mail are sorters. Extra 
_digeorhole shelves have been installed-to insure there is a place 
  
receiving the service,’ | : : : ee - 7 : 7 ; 
said, “And 1 feel very coatdaat ‘hours by 80-mile head- | ~—- | Owen B. Brennan, presi---- 
w | Seek Consent. to File Flint- {0- Pontiac. | , k G t N th dent of Detroit 
“sn the pereas recommenda, | Hiked Freight Tariff", aie ds ee uke 0es 0 azare Local 337, -and—Bernard |flavik, Iceland, last night and at Spindel, a professional tion, Pontiac is named as one | Proposal 
of many Michigan cities to re 
ceive service form Nerth Central — 
Airlines, one of two smaller air- 
lines which have indicated their 
renee ‘te bring service to 
ontiac. jHarmon Air Force Base, New- 
‘foundland, this morning. 
A delegation of about 39 U. §. 
and foreign officials greeted Ei- WASHINGTON (INS) — The In-! 
terstate Commerce Commission ha. 
befare it today a request from) 
the nation’s major railroads for) drizzle. 
special permission to file selec-| Vice President 
Le comnts daty trom tive increased freight rate pro-iAmerican group at Washington Na- 
Pontiac to Sault Ste. Marie, Che- . * * 
boygan, Traverse City. Manistee, . 
Sersecrstary of state; Harold Stas- senhower.on his arrival in a light | 
Nixon led the 
jtional Airport. The delegation also. The Pontiac “to Flint section of 
lincluded Christian A, Herter, un- the proposed Oakland County Ex- Route Gets Nod. Other Part of Oakland ~ 
in a. village nestied on the side of a valley ringed by 
Expressway to Come 15 rounded hills. the bor Jesus attained ma: The. 
L t n 5. Y r Plan villege was avestigated “se ws Sensrignee . nes Luke 
may ave investiga ere ‘ore Writing the autifu 
ater i ea rse which starts: “And. the child grew and became 
wrens. a wiretapper. 
They were charged with con 
|spiring here to tap illegally tele- 
phones in the Detroit Teamsters 
building, to find out what informa- 
tion union subordinates were giv- 
ing to official racket investiga- 
tors. Conviction carries a maxi- 
imum penalty of one year in jail 
‘and a $10,000 fine to Hear of Jesus’ Youth fisher. or elsewhere in 
thane, ferti gentle hills, lay the goal 
of Luke’s search—the story of God’s 
descent to man, of the coming of the 
Messiah, a stroke of prov idence that 
. arches over all history. - ! 
F 
  By GEORGE. CORNELL 
AP Religion Writer 
pressway wil] probably be the first’ A lone figure strode down the echoing . , The rate boosts to be listed as : ‘ , Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, sen, disarmament aide: and : Could the curious, one-time an = The their delib- Chicago, Alpena, Saginaw, Flint 9€W tariffs on individual commod- George V. Alien, head of the U. §. Part of the new U, S. 10 route stone corridor, through the gates of the physician, even with his ibiined en _ere beran — 
and Detroit. \ities or groups of commodities, are! Information Agency, to be placed under construction, castle prison, along the cobbled street <i). of diagnosis pierce this marvel? | and were dismissed at 12:50 
* * * a State Highway Department and out of the city of Caesarea. Luke , | am. today. The trial began AWAITS ANSWER subject to protest. If no protests| 
The City of Pontiac is rwaiting “* made, they will become effec- 
an answer from the CAB on its tive 20 days after the filing with |_ Eisenhower's plane, Columbine spokesman indicated today: 
Il, flew at a maximum altitude) 
|of 13.000 feet both ways across the 
| Atlantic, The pressurized cabin 
Pending business before the june tent at the opivalent of sow) * * * ov. 28. 
It had been long ago. Luke, in Jesus’) ,, 
days, had been only a boy, not yet init; “p,Aty-, Paul, W. Wiliams his teens, and in his distant heathen wit be another trial of this case 
city, heard nothing of Him. and I shall try to have it brought 
HUNGERED FOR KNOWLEDGE to trial at the earliest practicable |was off on his great quest. . 
The section from Pontiac south) He had bade farewell to his confined 
to Eleven Mile road would pro leader, Paul before setting out on an 
be constructed later in the exploration that .would- take him — he department's five - year plan for 
|meropaitan area expressways, the knew not where. 
* * counsel, has _e Ms an he IKE SMILING spokesman aid time.” | which would the boosts would vary) Eisenhower was smiling” 4s he. “The Lord go with you.” ‘But now in his middle years, a fervent } American edi j , HOFFA ELATED | nad Abtiene rank ch ren a een ond Pod commodity. ef the plane. . ia the section that will pre pe, . The road inland led to the east across believer, he hunted more eplightenment., Highly: elated at the’ deadlock, | bg Sa ~~ * ts fit greeting was te Mrs. ~~, * "the valley of Sharon to Legio, a small © Luke’s sandals made a measured beat jotta shook hands with his law. 8. Eisenhower, wife of the , increase would be around thiree 4 er | 
“Preside son ald Leama want ba vedios bd eaet tae oom. 
lies like: North Central. *_ * road trom Eleven Mile south to 
The buréan’s suggestion would paitboush the comavesion sald ie with Nixon] %€. Hastings . Oakland Express: | Galilee, and just beyond: that, cone nd of fall The tne rottpe | se A ate ws expand the airtigns within Michi-tise ~~ te 10 meet increased and the other of the wel} S87 Je ry ta the arcomd’ five. azare one,"an igs lay rying on e€ Too OPS: informed by note late last night, which is served od primarily by adequa 1 e_setty in the second five. ; that Ti members were “in accord 
-* * vn 
An airport committee in Petos-| 
key said it will oppose the replace-| mum profit, 
ae ws ae owes » $1,500 Pot-O-Gold Easier; 
Contest End Draws Near railroads said income would still. 
not be’ sufficient to provide for/dent took off his gray homburg. 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  
City, 
The Bureay of Air Operations is 
charged with representing the pub- | 
lic interest in CAB operations, | 
which does not necessarily have to 
follow bureau recommendations | 
  
winner, and asa special Christmas bonus, The Press will Good Things End: make things easier for contestants. 
Cloudy and Colder | - Since no winners were found among entries for last 
week's puzzle, judges will allow one wrong answer in the | 
solutions for Puzzle No. 81, which appears on page 8 of Rain beginning early this morn-| today’s paper. . 
ing is due to end by afternoon in | 
the Pontiac area, the U.S. Weather 
Bureau reports. 
. * * *. 
Starting this week, new puzzies will be published only 
* * 
| printed next week, but if a winner isn’t found for Puzzle 8), with a low of 32-36 degrees. 
Saturday’ will be partly cloudy | a new Pot-O-Gold will be published the following week, and 
and colder, with a high of 40-44, | so on until we get a winner: 
Sunday will be partly cloudy witli! Money in the pot will be increased by $100 with each 
moderate temperatures. | mew puzzle, just as before. Right now the puzzle is 
The mercury soared to an un-| werth $1,500. 
. eae tte ens three degrees With this change to a new puzzle only. every other week, 
short of the record high for one) YOu will have the same amount of time to complete your 
same day recorded in 1877. entries. The only other change will be to allow one error. 
* Just remember, this is your last chance to win the money. 
Forty-four was the lowest re-, | Be sure ta read the rules ‘carefully and check the deadline 
date for each new puzzle. corded temperature in downtown 
Answers for last Week’s puzzle are on page 16. 
  ~ Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. | 
the reading was 5. every two weeks. This is to avoid having a puzzle in the | 
Tonight will be clear and colder) Paper after a winner has been found. No puzzle will be | In spite of the ‘drizde, ‘the Presi- 
expansion and a mini-| At the.end of the. receiving line! with 
Pot-O-Gold contests will be discontinued after the next 
| 
  To Drag for Winstead ) of Samaria, Northward from there town on the pebbled road. On either side,|ser, fol Gelb. and raced from the 
Another section, connecting th®”|Stretched the broad plains of Bsdraelon fields and pastures were fading into the courtroom to phone his wife, Jo- 
  
  "year 
The four-lane, divided eer 
limited access is "Scrooge’ Thiet 
ve Robs White Lake | AR C10 Orders Units planned east of Woodward wont 
ig S. 10) from the Detroit River, os tay ten toe the 3 
to the southenst edge a Flint. Pupils of Gifts Pago pela Lillian 
Derea, Park aveuws recep- 
| It is planned as et of the) A latter.day Scrooge briefly stole! 10 US CX eg. nions Caste singled out juror Earle 
jinterstate route from Détroit tothe Christmas cheer from the. Machardy. 
|Saulte Ste. Marie and would’ be hearts and faces of pupils of the! Machardy said he was attempt- 
ing to resolve certain questions 
volving circumstantial evidence. 
      
Night Intruder Flees 
in Horse and Wagon 
NEWARK, N.J. uw —: James 
Bryant chased an intruder from 
his apartment last night but 
failed to catch him. 
Bryant told police the man- 
escaped in a horse and wagen.   
— 
    
        
  
DETROIT «# — Police Chief 3 Killed Fixing Tire Harvey Champine of suburban 
St. Clair Shores said today that FRAMINGHAM, Mass. ® — 
a section of Lake St. Clair, will | Three brothers were killed early 
be dragged in a search for miss- | today when they were crushed 
ing Ralph Winstead, 64-year-old | between a truck and an automo- 
chief investigator for the United | bile while fixing a flat tire on the 
Auto Workers Union, | Woreester Turnpike, 
  
_ Trees Are N ot All That Get Trimmed for Christmas ooger nares ae 
  in White Lake, iF , - Hin its construction. Township. WASHINGTON (®—The reform-minded AFL-CIO 
juling for $1.5 billion in new high-|gay that f 
WY the school, entered ‘two  uleee United labor movement. 
ischedule would be ready for an-' Christmas presents that the chil-| 
George Meany, AFL-CIO president, and William 
gifts had been placed beneath 
presents had been opened by the more than 650 state and local groups to act imme- “dl 
| ed off. ‘with units of the three Record Chance, Meg 
were set for a quiet day, ‘until They ordered ‘Teamsters locals) ald said today-Princess Margaret 
court order from ‘taking office un- 
|Party this aferacon. groups rator on a record album of jazz. 
reasonable time” with a newly 
ery Workers International Uniort. 
membership in AFL-CIO state Sy JANET CORLL 
conform with AFL-CIO standards this year, one with a fiberglas tub? These come in . é 
The AFL-CIO action directing have a dependable flashlight in the house. We saw leligible for 90 per cent federal aid ‘Webster School 
| 
The highway department has met} The Oakland County Sheriff's today acted to complete ouster of the Teamsters, Laun- 
jwith delays in planning its sched-\Department was informed yester- dry and Bakery Workers unions from all ‘echelons of the 
|ways over the next five years, in the school, entered ‘two class-| 
Oe oman ta. He toned & eon and made off with the| The three unions already have been kicked out of 
‘on by the end of the|dren were to exchange today,  |the big federation on corruption charges. 
mo In the traditional manner, the 
‘Schnitzler, secretary-treasurer, fol] the décorated tree. Detective | ry-treasu followed up this 
Leo Hazen said several of the national -level expulsion by ordering the federation’s 
thief and left near the tree, but | began in Washington on charges 
the remainder had all been caft- diately to sever relations 
. rigged ~ The fifth and sixth grade students unions. LONDON The Daily Her- ) 44 og . 
members of the schoo] PTA volun-’ Sat y hanay| bas-received a request fresn ax Hoffa has been prevented by 
teered to replace the gifts for the expe rom state and local, : " . , 
forthwith, and . directed) American record firm to be nar. itil, the Washington case is de- 
similar ouster of Bakery Union lo- 
cals unless they affiliate within ‘‘a 
chartered reform organization, the! W h N Gi VY ] ¢ if 
American Bakery and Confection- | y ot Ive u e 1 t 
1 eee, aw for the Whole Family? Laundry Workers Union = 
and local groups. But they said | Sometimes~ it’s fun to give one gift to the whole 
such Laundry Workers locals as family. Why not make it an electric ice cream freezer 
could apply for AFL-ClO char- 
ters, abandoning their parent ‘pastel colors now. 
ousters may cause the Teamsters! ~ 
jto retaliate. James R. Hoffa. one, a small square model are similarly ineligible to hold 
union. If a storm knocks out the electricity, it’s 5 good to 
and|With a powerful light.   
  
      
    
      Teamsters _ president-elect you might send. each member of 
boss of the trock union, had said| Buy a couple of pounds of nuts,'the family .a chocolate greeting 
the Teamsters “never would fire @ g00d nutcracker and wrap ail icard, They can be mailed any- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) hes a divided wooden nut bowl. |where. . 
os A car compass will be nice to have z 4 
AMAA SM iy the automobile and will help} - 
s settle arguments about which way 
In Today's Press {you're going 
beeees soseeeseeecesee ST Camera, get them one of the new 
County News .......+.+++5:. 2% jones that takes both black and 
Editorials ghreeetds peccéene +++ 6 lwhite pictures and colored slides} 
High Schoo] ......-..---s+¢+66 2 |G@t takes colored pictures, too.) Markets .........-+, sesseeees 38 |--Why not a set of egg cups for Obituaries . stbeoweneee D4 ithe entire family? We saw. some 
Pot-0-Gold Purzle vs fen Obs ots 8 ‘amusing one that looked like Mr. 
Pot-0-Gold Answers ........, 16 and Mrs.. with salt and pepper 
eli +l smivdapacies st to 36. |shakers-on t ; 
Theatery ........6-0-. 0%. | Whee Sumi has 9. Seegines, 
TY & Radio ee cae 4 \vou can get them accessories ‘to 
Wilson, Eart .... please. One. store, for instance, : — rt Wenmen’s Pages . sgeqaeg wie ‘has hearth brooms made at Berea ° i : ‘ ae upd nal wereee ‘College. The same store carries 
fcamaprins COT — rere the Ba of 10 by a the Oakland City Ci and the trimmed-off hair on the floor became correspondingly deep. The county ~ _ replicas of old ‘colonial fire. 
dren’s Home getting their annual free haircut, court sferaragroes Local No; 40 pays for the haircuts, but onte a year at Christmas ‘time the check is returned to | 4m 1 want tor Christmas is « book starting pots 
it the State Barbers Assn. haan: wud chairs is nine-boys long, te Cle’ Home’ recreation fa : : . 7 lCepeence' 8. PE 20 a a adv! For truly different etible. gift} 
\ 9 r { | ‘ ‘ : + # : 
\ : # »! . if 
. f nar, \ 
‘ “A ‘ ;      
    1 WIA0 3 ONG ve ee THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,081 eee . “ hei * 
    
t 
  
    John ). Moira Is. 
Chief for 1958) 
et Pontiac | General - 
De den 3. Giles, hes Sie   elected chief of staff at Pontide, iCentral 
= Hospital for 1958, the hos-' coin Carolina and Al's Board of Trustees learned 
night. 
"Sie as other medical stat] . 
officers were Dr. Chauncey) G. 
Burke, vice chief of staff, / Dr. 
Geomge N. Petroff, secretary- 
treasurer, and Dr, John P. Wil- 
lids, member at large of the ex- 
ecutive committee. 
The board approved the slate 
af officers and instructed beard 
secretary Rev. Theodore RK. 
Allebach to prepare a resolution 
the 1957 officers, 
headed by Dr. Arnold Brown, 
for, the service to Pontiac 
General during the past year. 
There will be 168 doctors on on the 
1958 attending medical staff- Carl; 
I Fiath. director, reported to the, 
board. Members approved the! _— 
staff appointments. i 
Other section heads for the com-, 
ing year will be: Dr. W. C. Gib-) 
san, general practice; Dr. R..T. 
Lyons, internal. medicine; Dr. 
Herold A, Furlong, obstetrics and 
gy; and Dr. L. C. Shet- 
figa, surgery section. 
AFL-CIO Will Bar 
Qusted Local Unions r 
+4€entinued From Page One} 
the first shot in a labor ’ civil |   
  
  oo would always be ready. 10 much Nt * “ Ma Gen. Howard: 3. ‘Suder, re- | per day to care for patients. ‘be the basis for a request that the 
~ ported “everything normal except) - The . 
return any fire. no $26 rate hag been estab- Legislature revise the law to per 
eet: The $150,000 balance will go tolthat he still is under medical su-| lished by comparing what other mit buses to go into subdivisions 
Hoffa: has been a target of cor-| 
ruption charges aired by the Sen- 
ate Rackets Investigating Commit! 
tee. A federal district judge here /ciates were on salary from the! 
is hearing evidence in a suit | 
aimed at canceling Hoffa’s elec-| 
tien as union president. The suit | 
wes filed by 13 Teamster rank-' 
and-file members who contend his 
election was rigged. 
James G. Cross, head of the 
Bakers Union expelled from the | 
federation on corruption charges 
ntainly involving him, has placed 
eight key locals under trustee- 
ship, claiming they were aiding 
the new AFL-CIO Bakers group. 
But Cross so far has avoided 
making the trusteeships over big 
New York, Philadelphia, Newark 
ag? Washington locals effective. 
He expressed fear there might be 
piaysical } violence. 
  
  
        
By E. H. SIMS 
What are the ominous directions 
for wands te > Can use- 
ful weather information be ob- 
tained trom the use of a wind vane 
only? 
The worst weather in the United | 
States often follows winds out of 
the ea&t or north. Yes, it is pos- 
sible to detect valuable clues about 
‘the weather using only a wind 
vane. If one will combine the vane 
with a barometer, the accuracy of 
ptedictions will be raised many 
times. 
However, with only a wind vane, 
be suspicious of a wind change) 
from the east to the north. If the | 
sky looks threatening (or a barom- 
eter reading shows pressure fall. |* 
ing) you might well be in for a) 
bad storm. 
Likewise, a wind changing 
south to east is often a bad omen. | 
Rémember that bad weather sys- | 
tems in this country (low pressure 
ar@as) move counter clockwise, | 
and drift. eastward. Wind changes | 
often: reveal what section of this! 
cipcular movement you are then in. 
  
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clearing 
an@ ecelder tonight. Lew ~ eh 
Saber rthy cleudy an t 
ons. ih te winds 15-25 squtheast 
an beur “saifting te ocethnwesteriy | 
voafeht.   Teday in 1 Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceaing eam: 
44, At.6 am: Wind Velocity 17 mph. 
Birection: South. 
Sun sete Friday at $02 p.m 
@un rises Saturday at 7:57 ‘am. 
‘oon sets Fridey at 4:55 p.m 
rises Gaturdey at 8:00 a.m. 
Dewntewn Temperatures 
BM... eves 82 Tl OM. cee cee +i 
TBM.....00¥0- 53 12 Mc eeeaevere 
6 Bem... -csee. 53 1pm "3s 
POM. 05s sees 83 
TOM... 2. eee 34 
y im Pentize 
fas recorded downtown) 
Highest temperatere .. 
Lowest temperdture ... s: «tS Mean temperature be . 
Wether — Faiz, mer. Rain 8 
One Year is » Renting 
Highest ae 0 Lowest temperature ....-. 0. -6-+0> aes 
  : Date in 1% Tears. 
56 im 1895 
. Peereday’s T rt 
Alpena - 6 35 Memphis 6s 61 
Bajimere - €1 $1. Miami 7% % 
B rok 4) Milwaukee 41: it 
Brownsville 82 55 Minneapolls 33 27 
Buffalo eY 62 New Or «3 (87 
Chatierton ee % New York $6 .§3 
Chicago 55 41 Omahe “a 
Cincinnati 67 83 Phoenix 68 3 
D r 30 621 Peliston 23 os 
Se 4 hee pm og oo 81 
Dupsth 32°27 ss 47 
Fi Worth @) 45 8. Pranctece #6 $0 
G.:Mapide 86 34 6 6. Marie 41 35 
Serine 8 i Wamncws git ton \ 
Kapeas Guy S030 Geattlo nm @ lansing $ + Tempe ee) 
Marquette - a“ 
* 
igs soon 2 Atm Warnings 
for Atlantic States FROM OUR NEWS WIRES 
The Chi¢ago Weather Bureau is-: 
sued tornado: and. sévere thunder-| 
storm warnings today for North 
Georgia, Northwestern) 
extreme South- 
western North Coraline. 
* * 
At the same time the weather: 
bureau warned of a large storm) 
moving through the Central Mis- 
isissippi Valley which is expected! 
to bring snow and cold weather to! 
jowa and Minnesota. 
The weather bureau said rain 
and scattered thumlerstorms 
were forecast through tonight for 
most of the Midwest and north. 
east pertion of the country. 
Some snow may develop in the) 
Upper Mississippi Valley and the | 
northern Great Lakes region but’ 
ino great accumulations are expect-| 
ed, 
* * * 
A large low ‘pressure center that | 
‘Graham Crusade | 
in New York Nets. 
$217,618 Profit 
‘NEW YORK «® — The New York! 
erusade of evangélist Billy 
" profit _of! Graham shows a net 
$217,618. ; 
. x * * 
The final audit was announced 
yesterday. by the .crusade’s Tei 
jutive committee, Which said-$67,618| 
will be ‘given to the Protestant 
{Council of the City of New York, 
lthe Billy Graham Evangelistic! pervision and has not been med counties in Michigan pay, sald 
to cally discharged.” |Assn, in Minneapolis, Minn., 
support telecasts of subsequent 
crusades, Graham and his asso- 
association. 
* * * 
The audit showed expenditures. 
income of for of $2,62,412.91 and 
|$2,850,080.91, covering the period 
‘from May 17 to Dec. 16 to include, sues. 
ithe crusade’s follow-up program. | 
  
‘l Wasn't Drunk, 
Judge! Somebody |"1rs statement issuet ahead of actually ever reaches t 
Stole My Battery’ | 
DETROIT (INS) Police 
said Harvey Whitaker Jr.,- 40, 
of Detroit, was operating his car 
in an erratic manner and offi- 
cers ticketed him for drunk driv- 
ing. * * * 
In court yesterday, Whitaker's 
attorney said friends of his client 
actually were pushing the auto 
at the time from a no. parking |St,.. 
zone to @ legal area. 
* * * 
The lawyer said Whitaker 
parked his ¢ar in the illegal 
zone and returned a short time 
later to find his battery miss- 
ing. 
Traffic Judge John D. Watts " 
. dismissed the case. ae : Welfare Cases. 
Cost Hospitals Pontiac General Loses 
| $57,739 in 11 Months 
‘on County Care _jpesses     is producing the turbulent weather, . 
‘was centered in the Central Mis. 
sissippi Valley, It is moving north-| : 
ponrere and. should pass the Pontiac General i has 
(Upper Great Lakes by tomorrow gone. $57,739 in the red in caring}conc 
jmorning. ‘for Oakland County welfare pa- 
‘| |ALERT LAKES SHIPS | tients ern a months _ this 
| Shipping onthe Great Lakes ‘has year, Carl ath, hospita} direc-/ tor, told the Board of Trustees last been alerted of the new storm evening, 
warnings. 
‘Shattered Cotton Belt, Ark.. |     
left | wanw, 
ont ipital, in a similar situation, to have ithe county make up this difference, 
The twister was one of three 
which struck Southern Arkansas 
yesterday. 
|. Arkansas storms followed ynsea- possible for 
'sonal tornadoes which left 15 dead) ceive costs 
arid 250 injured in Missouri. and tients,” 
Southern Ilinois. Tornadic winds! man, director of 
and torrential raiis wrought fur-| — hospital. 
‘ther damage in Hlinois yesterday. L “He disclosed that roughly $70,000 
eas cuuttter torte ea ae 6 President Back et several. | 
in Washington jPatients over seVeral years. 
oe _—_ the unbalance re- 
(Continued From Page One) 
he turned around and called to the| i : 
Tc in ren ea 
        
on, © S98 per Gay pati 
  “But tur costs per patieald day 
  group: “Thank you very much.” 4 the 11 months were $3375," bus on Middlebelt in West). 
Kisenhower,-who suffered a- | Fiath explained to the board. “This Bloomfield Township. ; 
mild stroke jesse than a month (restilfed in a loss of $7.75 every “The bus from which she 
ago, appeared to have borne up ‘ay we cared for a county pa-| alighted was kept law on the | 
| wel} under the work-secial sehed- tient.” main thereughfare,” Johnson 
| whe he kept at the four-day North | ® ~~ * said. 
Atfantic Alliance summit cenfer- | s: Joseph Mercy Hospital said 
[oe findings madd sndoubtedis! 
  
  ohaeca” Hits Weskivacs ” 
of State School Bus Law 14 
| Hitt 
Ht 
: ; ae 
: : 
if ; 
iChrfottine vacation today, here will reopen Montay, Jan. 6   
      Pontiac City Club Elects 
Directors at Meeting 
    
    
  
    
  Nationally Famous Brands 
* Bulova * Elgin 
39,95 Watches, now 27.50}   
49.95 Watches, now 33.00 |   
  
: | John A. MacDonald, chairman 
The 15-nation NATO conference, of the Oakland County Social 
agreed on plans to equip Euro-| Welfare Commission, . 
pean bases with American—1,500- ° 
mile “range missiles and nuclear 
lwarheads, This was linked with ar-| 
— to keep the way open’ 
fresh talks with Russia on dis-| 
armanent, and perhaps other |   when the bus is discharging school 
ichildren, Johnson said. j 
pay| x *« * j 
. “But! The new and enlarged Lutheran 
jwe will have to see detailed- what Church of the Redeemer will be 
\they really are.’ {dedicated Sunday in two morning 
* * * services, at 9:30 and 11 o'clock. 
| He said a meeting will probably The church is located at 1800" W. 
be called next month between the Maple. in Birmingham. Guest NATO Secretary| mmission and the three hos-\speaker will be the Rev. R. C. - Summing w 
Fienri Spaak of Bel- General Paul- 
  gium said: /Pitals to discuss the problem. |Rein, executive secretary of the 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 
71.50 Watches, now 47.00 } (tes % Fed. Tax) 
  
JEWELRY —Main Floor           
  
  
  | Central Llinois District of the Lu-| 
line: (1) The will to defend pd Only about one two-billionth part|‘heran Church-Missouri Synod. of the energy radiated the sun} This is the third buallding pre 
earth. gram the congregation has com- “Wk have established this policy 
  
his departnre, Eisenhower said he, 
was “confident that the American. 
people . _ , will endorse and sup-| 
port the decisions made here... ‘Drinking Drivers Warn 
Femdale Man Kile ito Expect Stiff Sentences 
    Fred. Pratt, _ 70, of 1055 Albany sinning the yearly clamp down on|the limit of the law ‘for durnk FE i l was i i} i } y drimk - drivers. » —s ‘drivers. ~ vet 
this morning “when struck by a) Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. 
car while crossing Woodward Ave., Straley today.warned that ‘“‘pa+ 
|just north of Vester St. trolmen will be instructed to keep! 
' Police Lt. Tom Collins said Pratt an unusual sharp possi 
iran across Woodward in front of Senders.” ” eve for biel 
ia, car driven by Fred J, Jubelt,' 
of 567 St. Louis Ave. “The death tell and traffic in- 
al was former president of juries each year rises during the ithe Royal Oak Savings Co. holiday season because of too “tt drivers casigt le itnir cane 
mon sense and heed a siniple: 
| warning, then they may expect 
stiff fines and possible jail sen- 
tences if they drive while under | 
the influence of alcohol,” said! 
Finnegan. 
Farmington Tewnship Jastice 
    
Urges Civilians == 
Develop 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Assist- 
ant Senate 
‘Mike Mansfield proposed today 
that research and development of|tic missile’ has been farmed out to ‘drunk drivers are taken off 
trom |Rew weapons be taken from the’ private firms. 
+ imilitary and put under a civilian 
He said this would eliminate du-; 
plication and relieve the military 
lof a heavy burden. He said they 
‘have enough to do without re- 
Search. activities. 
~*~ *® * 
The Montanan was asked in an 
interview if he would take missile 
research projects now under way, ' 
from the armed services. He re- , | 
“I would be willing at the. 
jeartiest opportunity to take all re- plied: 
search and development from the 
services except that being done by , 
the (Army's) Redstone Arsenal at, 
Huntsville, Ala., 
lher Von Braun.” 
Mansfield said that “im time, I 
would shift that in, toe.” The 
| Redstone Arsenal is working on 
the Jupiter, the army’s 1,500-mile | 
| ballistic missile. — 
The Senator said that the Army 
is the only service developing its 
<ALL OaSeaaaIII TON as We've Democratic Leader'search and development of Navy rain, sleet or 
under Dr Wern-/ 
PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT WNION Open for Business” 
Starting Today—Friday, Dec. 20 
et our_new location ¢ 
40 E. PIKE ST.. 
Waldron Hotel Building 
aaa rte alia tahoe many drinking parties and tee 
~~ many drivers on city streets whe Alien C. Ingle, president of the 
Michigan Justices of the Peace - 
Assn., also warned that justices 
throughout Oakland County 
would have ne~mercy fer those 
convicted of drunk driving. 
Clyle R. Haskill, chairman of, 
the Safety Committee of the Pon- 
tiac Area Chamber. of Commerce, “The man behind the wheel who 
has been drinking is a potential 
|kifler, much more hazardous thap added this warning: 
jinclement weather.” | “Figures recently refeased from 
““Ve can't do anything to stop the - State -Safety Commission in- 
snow from falling, ' dicate that 25 per cent of all death 
see that tard enarsia in Michigan were caused 
the by the drinking driver.” | 
{     Missiles 
own IRBM. He pointed out that re- 
  and Ajr Force intermediate ballis- but we'll be ate 
streets during the next few weeks: 
* * jand put in jail if need be,” he 
| Mansfield indicated he thought said. 
the present R and D system waste- tertord Police 
ful. He said the Air Force cancelled] Dopertmaet, 3 state Pender fol- 
one missile contract for 850 million! jowed suit by stating that “every 
dollars. In two other instances, he) s atiable man will be used dur- |said, contracts were revoked after 
45 million dollars were spent in one   
Asks Hearing on Ouster 
WICKLIFFE, Ky. # — Dis- 
charged game warden Kendall 
_Thomas, who brought hunting 
‘violation charges — later dis-. 
              increase the road patrol ang Chandler and three other offi- case and 25 millions spert in the sup down on partygoers whe cials, has requested a hearing 
second. are driving.” on his firing. 
a 
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hoose from—regular, 
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Many uses, too. 
OF Nae Fier | 
  —Main Floor 
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   ar 2-slice automatic toasters — 
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GM President Urges 
Good Will Behind Wheel 
DETROIT (INS)—General Mo- 
tors President Harlow H. Cur. | 
| tte, chalinaian of ahs Fveaiient's | 
| Commentetes ” for Traffic Safety, 
declared today “good will to- t 
| ward men should be demonstrat- 
| oa ap Mehy Colin tn, whet an 
Curtice urged motorists to 
make “the true spirit ef Christ- | 
mas their rule of the road.” t er 
  1 bul 
Moved! 
  A : \ ‘ . . N Yi 
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Perfect Gift for the Pi pe 
OVER '1,000: PIPES—50 STYLES | Smoker      
     
       
   
          
    
     . § 
ONE LOW PRICE: Your Choice 
‘ hi: Broiler Oven: } he 
Le 
ER 
a 
a 
I 
a 
ee 
ol 
et 
eR 
OR 
hee 
ok 
ot cg 
an 
Mik 
ts 
oS 
el 
eS 
wR 
NE 
ga 
et 2 Foias 
    
 | By 9 em gee er a ge pai Ley 
” listics missiles have been launched 
  
    
  TT  ieeadimieees aman: nt te ae 
oe 
THE iat EAS eee FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957         
    at Missile Site Hill Four Miles Away! 
Nearly Off-Limits for 
Photographers 
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. w— 
The Air Force today tightened se- 
curity another notch at this busy 
test center where three huge bal- 
this week. - 
* * * 
_. Bird Watch Knoll now is all but 
off-limits to photographers and 
newsmen, The spot is four or five 
miles from the launching. sites, 
Cameramen photographed from 
this knoll the, 1,500-mile Air Force! — 
Thor, which was fired yesterday. 
They also got pictures of the Air 
Forcé Atlas 5,000-mile vehicle and 
the 1,500-mile Army Jupiter, all 
of which were launched earlier 
this week. 
* * * 
It was the eighth test flight of | 
ost Sails cit et eh oT ke Travels to Nazareth eral, 
Wasting aed the, aang CO Learn of Jesus’ Youth | “successful.” It said the 
“flew its prescribed course na 
landed in the pre-selected impact; ‘Comtinued From Page One) hamlet of clean limestone houses, 
area.” | Over Luke’s shoulder bung a | amid silvery olive orchards 
* > * | worn pouch, laden with” oimt- feathery palms... 
The Alt Force declined to. dis-. ments, instruments and salves, | 
cuss the security clampdown, jars of sedative aconite, purg- (CAME TO NAZARETH 
There has been concern among ing cassia, aloes tonic, anise to In a peaceful valley ringed by 
top officers at the test center, retieve colic, camphor -and other 15 rounded hills, flocks grazed) 
however, at the amount of infor-’ medicines. (in the clearings between groves 
mation getting out about the mis-! of pomegranates. Part way up the 
siles under test here. At a road fork, he took the pighest —hitt 
‘of Jesus. 
From the brow of the hill, the 
squares, the old smiths, potters.\iszes and snow-tipped Mt. Sansiiapeaed; Si Cate inanler booed canes 
ly for his brilliatit use of color, showed another study of Christ 
facet of his genius in sketches like this simple at Jerusalem. 
  
  ‘southeasterly loop that avoided 
|ASKED QUESTIONS view was breathtaking. To the ter (the kK sanctuary, was the town 
he Tossing t 
lRiver, ‘and thence. reveled ani “The heme of that bey . 
north inte the rolling homeland, ™¥ Savior!” Lake swallowed, hard. 
Guilt of Killi Along the way, at the tgwns of .2.1 rose the wooded heights of 
Shunem, Chesulloth, Japha and Mt. Tabor; to the south, the wide Sepphoris, he spoke with whom he valley of Jezreel; to the north, 
He Feels Relieved After met, the patriarchs in the village!the white clusters of other vil-| 
Conviction of Slaying tanners. farmers fiailing wheat on mon; far to the west, the blue U. S. General, Wife a threshing floor. ¢ expanse of the great sea. 
“Did you know him? Did you | *~ te * 
CLEARWATER, Fla. wm — A. 204 Bins What ineidentf de you | Luke strolled throug French soldier of fortune who said- recall” ing lanes of the village, stopping 
he was glad it was all over faces Most of them were old, their’? talk, to ask questions, giving 
a long jail sentence for killing an hair white, their eyes cased. in SPécial a id te to tne aged, to American general and his wife “rinkles, their limbs thin and stooped, old tentmaker, a gray- who befriended him dry bearded syuerene elder, a bent 
* « But Luke found their memories Y°™® at the wel 
When Maurice Chavigny, 44,0! Jesus vivid and undimmed. He THEY. REMEMBERED 
was convicted of second degree C@tTied a wax tablet, its sheets Yea, full well, they remembered, 
murder yesterday, he told news. lastened with rings and held apart Jesus had grown up here, a 
men. “I feel relieved. 1 feel very DY metal studs to prevent blur- strong, intelligent boy, beloved by 
well.’ ring of the notes he made with all. A thoughtful. astute one He 
Chavigny displayed. no’ emotion his stylus, was, too, and reverent. 
when he-heard the verdict read.: He discounted the loose praft!=. they remembered 
saying he was guilty of murder- legends and hearsay, * % 
ing retired Brig. Gen. Wilbur R Some townspeople. m: yet 60, 
McReynokds, 64, and his wife, 61. | eaty oo tee ee tee te ke had been children with him, Stud- 
onyiction carries a prison sen- i there in that very synagogue, 
tenant's from 20 years to life. oer Oe ea a with the old chazzan filling them 
‘His attorney said he wanted to eus points show his care to get with the law and the prophets.) 
review the case before deciding! tion : 
whether-to-appeal.- Sentencing will . ‘But “ah, what befell him, woe upon 
come in a few days. In Jerusalem where Jesus’ kins-| woe; 
The Frenchman had been ajman James headed the church,| 
friend of the McReynolds since Luke earlier had opportunity to! 
1932. He had lived with them for|examine the family genealogical 
17 months. The McReynolds werejregistry and talk to temple offi- 
shot to death in their fashionable'cjais,§ Many dependable sources 
home at St. Petersburg the night there, and in Galilee, survived in 
of April 3. Luke's time. | pemtry shop where he worked 
with his father, carving plow- 
shares, yokes and aries, You 
eould hear the adze and hatchet 
all day. They dragged timber 
from yonder hills. The jury deliberated nearly six * * 
hours in the fourth 
trial. day of the Now he came, at last. to a sum- 
mit overlooking Nazareth, a sleepy. 
  
      
   
   sou Square 
right ideas 
in men’s shoes... 
| 
GRAIN 
LEATHER 
= | ; 
a | $700 . | —_ 
TOUGH. — No square shooter 
is Jo Miller of Tucson, Ariz.— 
not with all those curves. Rootin’ | 
tootin’ Jo is so tough that even | 
a saguaro cactus, Arizona's state - 
flower, makes a comfortable | 
perch for her. ' 
  
KNOCKOUTS 
. FOR VALUE”    
         
       B-D WIDTH 
Also plain toes -_ Mocs fers 
and Flippers < 
\ a nN Vv | 
\ Ze heron yy nail ete 
FAMILY hehe Buell: 
430 Orchard Lake FE 5-61 59 .         
Luke strolled through the wind-' 
indeed,’ 
There, just a bit down the | 
street, is the old house and car- 
Luke, the _ only gospel write r- 
    re ‘ oat 3 nd a? 
among the doctors in the temple 
jwho deals with Jesus’ childhood, | mail trucks they see committing/construction of better refrigera- 
ieaeigne it all. He would write: routine traffic violations, “Note/|tors, better televidion sets, better 
the Heense number so a citation! |automobiles, is likewise not a fune- AND OHILD GREW’. ae give Himeclt to His . divine 
_ i“DED YOU NOT KNOW?” — cause, said: 
“How is it that you sought me? 
Did you not know that I must be 
in my snr: net 
* 
The sana cahiibod to Naza- 
reth and, as Luke ascertained, 
“Jesus increased in wisdom and 
and man.” 
Luke, however, still had not 
unearthed the crux .i Jesus’ ar- 
rival ameng men, the seed of it 
all, the supernatural! derivations. 
It he could only speak with Him 
directly . . . or with Mary! 
It was possible that she stifl 
had gone to reside with the then- 
young apostle, John. His home 
was in Capernaum. Luke set his 
feet toward that place, wishing, 
(NEXT: A mother’s song). 
  
  i 
} 
| 
| ‘Mail Must Go Through in stature, and in favor with God! 
lived. After the crucifixion, she} Basic Research 
Uroed at MSU Faculty Study Group: 
Says That's Way to 
Get More Gadgets . 
  ful and forward-looking program | 
in basic research was urged on. 
Michigan State University today by | 
a special study committee of fac- | 
ulty members. 
“Hysteria produces no wis-| 
dom,” said the pane] of top MSU 
scientists in reporting to the State 
The committee stated this pre- 
mise: | 
manufacture of missiles | 
a problem, not 
  SALT LAKE CITY W—Police 
Chief W. Cleon Skousen ‘told his) try. 
lofficers in a memo not to stop| 
“And the child grew and be-|can be Issued to the driver AFTER | 
a strong, filled with wisdom, he has completed his run,” he ad-| 
‘and the favor of God was upon vised. 
him." 
He knew beforehand that Joseph! 
‘nad lang been dead, but many Lightning Strikes Twice 'kinsmen of the old carpenter and! 
‘of Mary still lived in the ‘town. 
From them, perhaps, Luke learned Dr. Jack M. Matthews was doing makes possible subsequent utiliza- 
of the trip to Jerusalem. 
  SAN PEDRO, Calif. .»—While sud ethalien te 
cal ak ches mialintn Sat. a 
psuch nature, best be 
left that it can 
te government of ee 
“Similarly, the invention onl 
tion of the university. 
* * * 
“The function of the university, = 
\the committee declared, ‘must be!   jconcentrated in the field of basic. 
or fundamental research, for it fs! 
‘Aiscovery of this kind of knowl | 
ge, sought without concern for 
tnodiate application, which) 
{his Christmas shopping semeone tion in the development of partic- 
stole his medical bag containing ular kinds of gadgets, whether 
When Jesus was 12, at the $246 worth of drugs andmedicine|they be gadgets of war or gadgets 
Torah,” cupped in nature’s, age to become a “Son of the ‘from his car. While he was in the of peace. 
and make the thrice- police station making out a report, a 
of | | yearly festival pilgrimages, Jo- someone stole $100 worth of the! The longest ride, without chang- 
seph and Mary teok him with Christmas presents he had just} ing trains; on New York subways” 
| them in a large party to the bought. 
| Passover feast, to see for the | 
first time the great temple. 
Its snowy marbie towers, walled 
terraces ahd gold-embossed gates) 
shimmered high above the city. 
‘The series of huge concentric | 
Her-,Courts, throbbing with voices and) | 
music of harps and flutes, could) | 
contain 210,000 people. 
Lost TO PARENTS 
On the return trip, 
Galilee group halted after a day's 
journey, possibly at Sicliem, Jesus 
could not. be found. His 
returned? to the city, searching 
three days before. finding him. 
| 
? tistening, asking questions and 
amazing al] with his understand. |— 
Lake | ing and amswers. As 
learned, the boy's mother, half 
relieved, half reproachful, hur- 
| ried to him, saying: 
*Son, why have you treated us, | 
your father and I i so? Behold, 
have been looking for you anx- 
iously.’ 
Jesus, apparently in-the dawn-| | 
parents | | 
There, in a cluster of Yearned || 
vabbis at the temple, he sat || gittet Head Starts, 4c to 89c 
He was a quick and kindly one, jing. of. an irresistible necessity 4: a is 26 miles.   
  * 
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when the 
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  CALL FE 4-0526 R’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
  
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  EAST LANSING # — A thought | 
         And. I’m Playing 
SAMTA CLAUS! 
You'd knew ina minute § 
What I mean when! say: 
       
  ee 
  
Men from all over the 
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take advantage of these 
LOW PRICES } 
THIS | CHRISTMAS!   
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SLIPS... . 52.91 
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SLACKS. ; $6.50 LINGERIE SETS) 
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$ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957 ~t OVER PAGES “NIN ETEEN   
7 /- Mrs. Robert Hay opened her home to members 
of the New Sylvanites Club when the group gathered 
‘Thursday evening to celebrate Christmas with a buffet 
inner. - 
Dear Abby—   
She Should Get Out 
' While He ‘Gets It By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter 
is 22 and has been engaged 
for five months (ring and all) 
to a fellow she went with all 
through high school and col- 
He sees our daughter 
only on weekends and the rest 
of the time your guess is’ as 
good. as mine,     
When my daughter says she 
“has heard from everybody that 
he runs. ground .with other 
girls he tells her he wants to 
bit it out, of _ his system” 
re he gets ‘married. Is my” 
daughter a dope to let him get 
away with “this? 
WORRIED 
—> FAR -WORRIBD: ~ Your 
daughter should return the ring 
and get out of the engagement 
until he “gets it out of his 
system."’ The fellow is obvious- 
ly not ready to settle down. 
oe * 
DEAR ABBY: We have some 
new neighbors and they are a 
lovely couple but they have 
two ‘children that you wouldn't 
believe belonged.te them. The 
4year-old boy torments birds 
€ats and little helpless dogs 
He kicks the other children for 
no reason at all 
Their ‘T-yearold girl sticks 
her tongue out at adults, sings 
nasty songs. and uses . filthy 
language. I refuse to let her in 
my house. We like the parents 
but can’t understand how they 
ean see this and not even, try 
to correct it - 
The children even tell vis- 
itors (me) to ‘yo home when 
I am in their house. Should | 
let these children spoil a 
friendship with two nice par- 
ents? 
A NEIGHBOR 
DEAR NEIGHBOR: The ap- 
ple doesn't fall far from the 
tree NICE people do fot al 
low their children to behave in the apartment . next Here, Mrs. Hay (far right) serves refresh- 
this way. Parents who cant 
control their children any bet- 
ter than this do not deserve 
. friends 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: I have two 
girl friends whom I like very 
much but they are embarras- 
sing at times. Whenever we go 
any place they always laugh 
like crazy, stagger all over the 
street, and hit each other like 
2-year-olds_ They are 14 years 
ald, by the. way, How ean | 
Stop them from acting this 
way? 
BARBARA 
DEAR BARBARA: You can't 
stop them from acting this 
.Wwaye-but. if thelp conduct..em-.... 
barrasses you, you can find 
other friends. 
+ * * 
DEAR ABBY: My neighbor 
door 
——tnew that my-htshand and I 
were going away on a week- 
end trip and she was having 
some out-of-town guests at 
that. time so she asked ts if 
we would let her use our 
apariment_forextra sleeping 
quarters . 
My husband openly refused 
and-embarrassed me. Do you 
think this was right of him? I 
think -he was wrong as it 
wouldn't have hurt us to let 
them use it. 
EMBARASSED 
DEAR EMBARRASSED 
You owe your’ husband more 
than you owe your neighbor. 
If he didn’t want to let vour~ 
neighbor use his apartment, 
you shouldri't have felt embar- 
rassed because he refused 
~ © *® 
CONFIDENTIAL. TO ““PRET- 
TY BABY": While vou 
playing hard-fo-gef. he may 
meet a girl who believes in 
~ Jazz Age of 1958 Boasts 
  By DOROTHY ROE 
AP Women’s EAitor 
Maybe: you hadn't realized it 
bur in 1958 we are entering the 
second Jazz Age, in. which 
fashions in music as well as in 
Clothes hark back to the pat 
tern of 30 years ago 
* +* 
There is a difference 
ever, from the original Fo Scot! 
Fitzgerald era, Today's. 
“Age has got culture. Both 
clothes and music have at 
tained a certain subflety miss- 
ing in the flapper age 
EXPERT ON SUBJECT 
The authority for these state- now 
- ments is Sylvan Taplinger, an 
advertising man who has spent 
six years doing research on 
popular trends in jazz and is a 
prime’ mover in an 
‘all-star jazz show on television 
the evening of Dec. 36 
+ +* 
Those who may not have 
studied closely the changing 
@ras in jazz could find Tap- 
linger's explanations.” 
tive: 
-$Says he. “The jazz of the 
1920s was Dixieland jazz 
which started in New Orleans 
‘and worked its way north. un a 
‘ dergoing certain changes when 
‘ Jazz 
instruc. Lacking in-1920s 
it hit Chicago. Dixieland jazz 
. bands usually were small, with 
trombone, clarinet. 
piano and drums. 
+ te &. 
‘Next came the era of swing. 
n the 1930s and on up until trumpet, 
World War Il. This was a 
dressed-up dance jazz, with big 
dance bands. sometimes up to 
40 pieces — more of every: 
thing... — 
PROGRESSIVE JAZZ 
“The new stWi@ in jazz is 
progressive jazz, in which mu- 
sicians may start with a clas- 
sical selection of Beethovern or 
Chopin and do variations on 
the® theme. | - 
* o* * 
“The progressive musicians 
almost- compose as they go 
along. Thete are changes of 
theme and tempo. It is a 
subtier kind of music—with an 
offbeat beat.” 
* * & 
In bis surveys of the nation- 
‘al jazz audience, ~ Taplinger 
finds: that most jazz fans are 
men betweeg 20 and’ 40, -that 
their preferences are for Dixie- 
Jand jazz and that most of 
them are in the middle or 
upper-income bracket. Record- 
ings cost money, _of The 
Mr and Mrs 
are. 
—Mrs. Carl Rose, Mr. 
_Bockeloo. 
relatives e* 
Sylvanites. Hold    
Pontiac Press Photos 
ments to (left to right) Mrs. H. L. White, elub presi- 
dent: Urs. Harold McGraw and Mrs. Raymond Dom- 
browski, members of the party planning committee. 
of Engagement 
Out of His System’ “love-at-first-sight'’ — Get on 
the ball: _ 
* * * 
lf you have a problem, write 
to Abigail Van Buren ‘im care 
Pontiac’ Press. . She 
will be glad to answer your 
tetter, For a personal yepty, 
Gatherings 
to Precede 
- Yule Ball Severa) parties will precede 
the annua? Christmas ball spore sored by Alpha Alpha Chapter 
of Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror- 
ity this evening. ’ 
Among: those attending the 
cocktai] party to be given by 
Ben Sweeney 
of Linden drive ill be Mr. and 
Mrs, Owen Kline, Mr. and Mrs. 
M. A. Calbi, Mr. and Mrs 
Dennis Manke, Mr. and. Mrs. ; 
Grant Spencer, Dr. and Mrs. 
James McHugh and Mr,—and- 
Mrs 
Park ; 
Gathering at the home of Mr 
and Mrs. Jack Holler on East 
Columbia avenue. will be Mr. 
and Mrs 
Mr and Joseph Kleift of Oak 
Mrs. Fred Mueller. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andress 
will entertain Mr. and Mrs. 
Willard Kennedy and Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert “Scott at - their 
home on Ormsby drive. 
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Moore 
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Claus- 
er will be co-hosts at a party 
for Mr. and Mrs, Richard -Hul- 
ten, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Kresge. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Stanick,- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 
Jones, Dr and Mrs. John Prid- 
more.-and Mr. and Mrs. Cle- 
ment LaBarge 
. i. a | 
Gathering around the Christ- 
mas tree at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Sam Perna on Hall- 
man street will be Mr. and 
Mrs. Donald Stone, Mr. and 
and Mrs. 
E. A. Plympton, Mr. and Mrs. 
Marshall Rose, Mr, and Mrs. 
James. Stone. Mr. and Mrs 
Clinton Plympton and Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Lines 
The Reginald Rippbergers 
will host.a party at their home 
on Denby drive. Their guests 
will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Oosterhof, Mr. and Mrs. Dale 
Carvey. Mr: and Mrs: Ivan 
Post, Dr. and Mrs George N 
Petroff: Vn and Mrs. Riehard 
and Mr. and—Mrs 
James Jenkins 
Those gathering. at the home 
of Mf, and Mrs. C M. Ferrer 
m Marlborough drive will be 
.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Allen, 
Mr. -and Mrs. DeVere Games 
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mur- 
phy of Battle Creek. Winston Hopp and 
e please enclose a stampéd self- 
addressed envelope 
“Oh, what a wonderful Christmas! 
That's what these two youngsters from 
the Michigan Children’s Aid Society 
say, Eighteen families from Birming- 
Sharon Lee Cummings and 
Joseph. John Baiss were united 
in marriage Thursday at 11 
a.m, The nuptial mass was 
performed before 30 witnesse’ 
in Holy Name Catholic Church, 
. Birmingham, 
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Prior 
Cummings of Birmingham are 
the bride’s parents, and the 
bridegroom is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Beiss 
———— Ht Detroit. 
Yule Cards Welcome 
Donations of Christmas 
cards for patients at Pontiac 
State, Hospital are sti}. 
accepted, according to Richard 
Arthaud, psychiatric case 
work supervisor, 
‘These cards are ised by 
patients to send to friends and 
Five pages jedoy , in Women’s Section 
, IN SILK AND LACE 
The bride was ‘gowned jn a 
white peau_de sole. gown pa 
tiring a softly draped 
ubder a short lace femptte: 
jacket, The cocktail length - 
shéath #kirt had a fol) back 
panel. A smafl, cap of Ince’ 
held. her veil 6f :illusion and 
she carried white orchids on a 
white prayer book. 
Betty Jané Beiss, sister <f 
the bridegroom, acted: as maid 
of honorpand Joan Cummings, b yar ‘New Sylvanites’ 
(lejt to right) Mrs. 
group secretary; 
BIRMINGHAM—Peter Knud 
sen and his cousin, Linda Ste- ~ 
venson, will receivé nearly a 
hundred friends Saturday, Dec. - 
28, for dinner and dancing at 
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club 
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Semon Knudsen and Mr and 
Mrs. Jolin K. Stevensofi, have 
a few of their frends 
to join them and watch the 
pleasure they will be giving 
their young people 
PARTIES PLANNED 
New Year's Eve wil 
brated by the usual 
ner’ dance and severa! urvited 
| be cele. 
large 
parties. Each year there seem 
to be more small gatherings of & 
fy? 
a sister of the bride, was the 
bridesmaid. Both were gowned 
in cerulean blue satin sheath 
frocks with full tulle over- 
skirts. They wore small tai- 
‘Jored bows in their -hair and 
carried nosegays of red carna- 
tions and Christmas greens. 
ATTEND BRIDEGROOM 
| Acting as best man was 
Frank Hoffman of Detroit ahd 
the usher was Julian Engberg 
of Detroit. . 2A. 
Eor a wedding breakfast at 
Hills Country Club, 
-Mrs. Cunimings chose a pow- 
der blue | me stiit with a 
pink corsage, Mrs. 
og wore a beige costume 
of pink 
mae ee TS * * * 
Before leaving for a north- 
ern ‘Michigan trip, the new 
Mrs. Beiss had changed to a 
gpay tweed dress with black - 
‘velvet trim, : Sharing a hearty laugh daring the 
holiday affair were 
R.C. 
Mrs: R; J. Weznero- 
club din. wicz, 
Lippard, 
close fmends, among the young 
married couples especially 
who will be to ~One greup 
gether at the Bretnel Wilhames—- 
in Kétnberly drive will 
and Mrs. William 
andi the Mark home 
include Mr 
T Bere sford 
Jungs : 
The George J. Auchterlonies 
will be hosts at a potluck af- 
fair, as will Mr. and Mrs. F. 
W. Andermans of Drury Lane 
* * * 
Mi. and Mrs. Robert F, Sar- 
ver will be hosts at a family 
dinner Christmas Day. Mrs 
- Sarver's father, Harry W. Wal- 
will come from his home 
and @he Rich lace 
mn Cornecticut, 
  Pontiac Prete Phota 
Beiss-C ummings Nuptials Garden Club 
Spoken in Birmingham Has Program ~f Carols, Talks, 
Mrs. Irl Williams presented 
_he history _of_carols.. mistle- 
xe, holly, the yvule log and 
‘hristmas trees when members 
f The Better Home and Gar- 
en Club met Thursday after- 
oon in Adah Shelly Library. 
Mrs. Harry Armstrong gave 
sketch on carols, which the 
roup later sang. Mrs. Clyde 
‘arghbanks, soloist, accompa- 
ed by Mrs. Nellie Killian, 
ung “I Wonder as. I Wander” 
1d “While Sheperds Watched 
_-¢ir Flocks by Night.” 
‘ ee Rohe 
Mrs. John Cowe and Mrs. 
wey Allen poured from a. 
’ a table decorated in the Heli- 
ty. motif with Chriimas or- 
aments and a miniature 
hristinas tree. —\ 
Mrs, Williairis was chairman - 
of the day; and Mrs: 
Martin, Mrs Clara Bolton and 
Mrs. 
on the tea cotta.   
. Roy Fisher, 
Janet ° 
John ‘Armstrong served ‘   
vice president and Mrs. C. 
Burton Clark, treasurer. 
of gifts highlighted the evening. An exchange 
Birmingham Set for Party Whirl 
ard B. Wallaves and the Dr 
James Martin. also will. he 
present 
en ++ 
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Gilbreath 
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray 
Muzzy have invited guests for 
breakfast Sunday noon at 
Bloomfield Hills Country Club 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.- Bu- 
terbaugh wil) entertain a few 
close friends for cocktails New 
Year's Eve at Orchard Lake 
Country Club. preceding the 
club dinner dance 
“Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 
Brewster will give. a ‘milk 
punch party Sunday afternoon 
BLESSED EVENT 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E 
Sharpe of Franklin road {Car- 
olyn Mason) annonce the birth 
af a son Robert Alair IT Dee. 2 
* * e 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H 
Hewlett -were hosts at a brunch 
Sunday morning in honor of 
their house guests. Dr. and 
Mrs. William H. Knapp of 
Rochester, Minn 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease 
entertained at a cocktail party 
Sungay in their new home in 
Oakland drive 
Mr, and Mrs. Verne C. Mark- 
holidays with their son-in-law 
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs 
in Fort Worth, 
Texas. 
They B ring ~ 
Happiness 
to Children 
Every litte girl and boy 
cared for by the Michigan 
Children’s Aid Society will 
have a very merry Christmas 
this year 
And it's all- because of a few 
Birmingham and Bloomfield 
Hills families. whe wanted to 
see these children happy. 
_ Tt began with one family five 
years ago, and now 18 families 
are participating. in the project 
They wish to remain anony- 
mous. They know their reward 
will come through the happi- 
ness of the youngsters, ‘ 
These families find out what 
each .child, wants for Christ- 
mas—and then-the-children—in 
their own families do the shop- 
ping. One family with five 
youngsters of its own, has un- 
dertaken the project of buying 
for five of the Society’ s a 
oo, 
are no parties for the ert Campbell and. Mrs. Elmer — 
ham and-Btoomfietd Hilts. are ‘making ——aaute mierected in the pro- 
sure that the Society’s 28 children will. 
be happy this season. gram, jaccording to Oriel En- 
Simon, executive secretary of 
the © Society, It is strictly a 
project_for the children. 
  — 2 — Yule Tree 
‘Symbolizes 
U.S. Hope 
— Lighting Ritual on 
~ Monday to Open 
Peace Pageant 
By JANE EADS 
WASHINGTON —A ‘towering 
Christmas tree on the. south 
side of the White House is to 
spark a simultaneous hailing of 
peace on earth to men of good- 
will around the world. 
, * * * 
The ceremony, launching the 
capital's Christmas Pageant of 
Peace, which started four 
‘years ago as an international 
gesture carrying out the de- 
yout theme of hope, will signal 
the illuminating of similar 
community trees all over the 
nation and in our embassies 
and military posts abroad. ,-- 
' MANY TAKE. PART 
Participating in the pageant, 
set for Dec. 23 through 31, will 
be representatives of the 48 
' States and five territories. So 
far some 63 other nations, in- 
chiding the Iron Curtain coun 
tries of Romania and Czecho- 
slovakia, have agreed to take 
part, * 
* * * 
Most. will send -trees-to be 
placed along ‘The Pathway to 
Peace” leading to the stage 
where -holidgly . activities will 
take place. Non-Christian coun- 
tries are sending a symbo! in 
“keeping with the basic spirit 
of world fellowship.” 
Charles E, Wilson, head of 
President. Eisenhower's ‘‘peo- 
ple to people" program, —is 
chairman of a newly set-up 
National Citizens Participation 
Committee designed to pro 
mote and help coordinate the 
goodwill activities around the 
world 
? * * 
A Community Christmas Ob- 
servances Committee was also 
set up this year to urge mayors 
‘and religious and civic lead- 
ers of some 500 cities of 25,000 
or thore population to light 
their community trees along 
with fighting of “National 
Community Christmas Tree.” 
RITES OF THREE FAITHS 
During the nine-day pageant 
representatives of Catholic, 
Protestant an? Orthodox 
churches will give services in 
their different faith<. | 
oe * * 
Until four years ago. . grow- 
ing tree was used on the 
White House lawn. ‘Since 1954 
the tree has been donated by 
one of the states 
This year, a stately spruce 
is being sent by Minnesota. 
More than 8,000 lights and hun- 
dreds of Caring ornanients 
are used to decorate the na- 
tional tree. 
+ * * 
Throughout the season,’ 
there'll bé music by the Ma- 
rine_Band Choris and other 
choral groups, including the 
famous All-Navy Male Chorus 
of Pensacola, Fla , 
NATIVITY: SCENE 
A_life-sized Nativity. scene, 
a traditional Yule log-burning, 
a Youth Corner, with exhibits, 
games and folk dancing, as 
well as a Santa Caus, wil] be 
other features. 
* * * 
A 4-foot mechanical sled 
with eight life-sized reindeer, 
operated like a merry - go - 
round, will accommodate 50 
youngsters at a time. 
re 2 * * 
Eight live reindeer from the 
National Zoological ‘“ardens 
will be housed in«pens behind 
the White House. 
Hosts Beta Theta 
Mrs: Joseph Nouse of Mo 
torway drive was. hostess to 
members of Bet@ . Theta 
Chapter of Lambda Chi Ome- 
ga Sorority Thursday evening 
for an annual Christmas party, 
Mrs, James “Barling, Mrs. Rob- 
Huntley were cohostesses. Mars 
garet Harths led the group in 
singing Christmas songs, ac- 
Vr. and Mrs. 
Edwin; J. 
Anderson of 
Wenonah 
drive 
announce the 
engagément of 
their daughter, 
“Michigan   
  
aap 
  
  
   
  “Named fo- Planning Unit Gis os 
by Walled Lake Council. Srtcee aco "|Christmnas play night Sunday, be- WALLED LAKE—The Walled) Power lines tm Carole - Acres (ginning at 7:30 at the church. 
Lake City Council bas appointed) were silty property. The ct |, 1¥0 0a Senuslem.” and, A - shies eee apt engineer has been asked to xing Shall Reign,” will be pre- Ray Boyle who resigned because| “heck this matter. sented by the Senior High School 
he was moving outside the city.| In other action, the council has|fellowsli, under the dircetion of er ea authorized the purchase. of tires) j., Edred One of the first duties handed/tor the city truck after estimates . * + *& 
Léipprandt was to represent the/sre obtained. A freewill offering will be re- oe ee re ee ceived for the Youth Missions 
pele tics am formed. It] wo 
  
rags 
  eer SS ggg i, Hh ot Per er aera TT 
is ee ee Bs ce he are By go ee 6 <? 
Ao ae 3 i} if fie ee ge : a 17 
  
  
  i 4 
| Two worship services wilf be) 
      Harold Ackley, who holds sev- the minister of education will 
eral posts as inspector, was ‘ 
named as city representative to . “The Carrying of the Lights,” 
the Oakland County Sewage Dis- = Gane Rong envied, ON aie pesal Commission. be held. a t The second service at $ p.m. will 
Another planning matter dis: be for adults. 
cussed, at the Tuesday council] Music will be by ‘the St. Paul's meeting, was a query .as to the Chancel Choir, with a message 
location of the curb lines on Pon- by Dr. J. Douglas Parker, pastor, concluding with the “Carrying bal 
z= \the Lights.” sion. ; | Both services will be less than 
* kt * PATRICIA McOOY ~ :an hour long and the nursery will 
be - 
A report on the fron and calcium Mr, and Mrs. Tolbert McCoy vice for babies at each ser 3 
Z 
2 
E 
3 
  7 
it   content of the water in the Carole’ of 2641 Hatfield, Drayton Plains, H i- @ 
° Acres and Tri A subdivisions was! @"nounce engagement of their. ian ose Side Oe “heard We revesied that wattr was on ughter, Patricia, to Gary A. class. of new members wil! be! hard in both areas” , Son of Mr. and Mrs. received into the chureh at the 9 
  as to whether the Consumers | date has been set.   
Organizaztions Plan for New Year Calcut Police Say, | 
Area Clubs Elect Officers ; Keen Dog for Safety CALCUTTA — On fhe theory, 
. 3 that it is easier to prevent a bur- 
A number of Oakland County! Lake Orion . lary than to detect it, Calcutta po 
area clubs and organizations have! The Lake Orion congregation of lice have organized vigilance par- 
announced their slates of new of- the Reorganized Church of Latter |ties to combat this sort of crime 
ficers. Here’s a rundqwn on the Day Saints has elected the follow-| There are now 94 such parties, 
elections: jing officers to take office on Jan. with 1,985 members, and burglaries 
Rochester iL. are declining. 
With Lt. Gov.elect Horace Hat-| Truman R. Horton, presiding im many cases held presiding. Rochester Kiwanis '¢lder: W. Blake Lennon, assistant’ “create an etmecaphere”™ tr bu bur. 
Club installed “Ed Forbush as presiding elder; Lioyd EF. Forbes, our yy trusting their servants 
president; Milton Weaver, first bishop's agent; Elder W. Randall, according to Kalyan | vice president; Howard Wilson, Hulse, missionary coordinator; | Cnatraverts Deputy Commis- 
second vice president: Art Collins, ‘Mrs. Frank Schalau, secretary: sioner of Police. 
secretary and Herman Klix.\Larry M.- Bell. church school, The seryants give information to 
treasurer director: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pat- the professional burglar. But -the 
Board members for two years terson peopie’s leaders; very best way to prevent burgiary are Carl Simon, Bob Senith and Frank ‘ sShoainu, adit leader; Mrs.jis to keep a dog, he says. There's’ 
Ray Rammler, Board members Wesley Allen, children’s division been no case of burglary in recent! 
for one year are Cari Queck, ‘leader; Elder Elmer Ericksott,|years in a house where there was’ 
Dean Farlin. Dick McGowan and junior pastor: Arthur Curtis. music a dog. 
Paul Williams. leader, and Willard Green and 
* ¢ Py ‘John Hall, publicity. . 
New officers of the William P.| Others include: Otis Spencer, Drayton School 
Everitt 227 Woman's Pelief Corps; deacon th charge; Kenneth . 
are: Mrs. Conrad Zoliner, presi-, Merten, book steward; and Mrs. Christmas Tree 
dent; Mrs. Florence Clari: senior! Elmer Erickson, historian. 2 
vice president; Mrs. Mayme Jones,, pocanse of the growth of the, Is Aglow Again 
junior vice president; ‘Mrs. Harriet| ongregation and the need 40F) op. Yetertoré T | Porter, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Tous- | added facilities, a committee con. ie somenunity, Christines tr saint, secretary; Mrs. Emma)! sisting af W. Blake Lennon, Arthur ee in 
Price, _ chaplain; Mrs. GRACE oertie-—Btmer > Prtcksor, Larry’   
~Bebout.“guard. and Mrs. Flossie \Bell, Lioyd Forbes and Truman ipined efforts of postal employees Smiley, conductor Horton was elected to determine and the Junior _Chambe { Com- 
Installation will be in January. yhether it will be better to build! merce. ae Hammond Lake an addition to the present struc-' This is the first tirne in more 
New officers elected at a meet- ture, or to move northward since than ten years that. the 15-foot ing of the directors of the Ham- many persons of the congregation pine tree had not been lighted 
mond Lake Estates Civic Associa-:live in Oxford earlier because of last year’s van- 
tion “ James Mier preatents| Drayton Plains daliam to the decorations. 
dent: Merle Voss, v +, Fannie E. Tempkins Temple 41, 
Thomas Hutchinson, secretary: ‘Pythian Sisters, of Drayton Plains, | py ae tet our’ Day, 
ard John Flood, treasurer. has arinounced the ¢lection of the, | haverlighted the tree,-which wi Committee members wil] be an- bowing officers: planted beside the World W : rounced by President Mitchell at!” \irs| Martha Mock, most excel- Il memoriaj by Mrs. Ha ar 
the: January Board of Directors jent chief; Mrs. Clarence Smith.| smart im memory of her veteran meeting. excellent senior: Mrs. C. C. Lip seq, . The association has 8 members. 'pard, excellent junior; Mrs. Harry 
Dryden 'Winkley, manager: Mrs. Lewis The group dropped the lighting 
Dryden Lodge 150, F.4A.M., has|Grimm, secretary; Mrs. A. . D, Project “eis year and contributed| 
elected the following officers tor'McEvoy, treasurer: Mrs. Isaac {ds to the Veterans Hospital at) 
the coming year: George. Elis-!Myer, -pretector; Mrs. Hugh En- ‘Battle Creek. rather than have 
worth, worshipful master: Ross dries, guard; Mrs. Randall Wilson. ther ctor destroyed. 
Reynolds Jr.. senior -warden;|past chief; Mrs. Wilbur Morey, in- ! prem _— postal em- 
Chester Crimm, junior warden: tating officer: Mrs. Lewis’ Pe _~— : on the Project 
Kenneth Chapman, secretary: |Grimm, representative to Grand/ordine te president of the Letter Oliver Braidwood, treasurer; Joe) iTemple; Mrs. A. D. McElroy, iCarriers ss eoriation. John Har- 
Bretz, senior deacon; Bil] Ream. Jatternae; Mrs. Myrtie Meabort. 'rington. 
junior deacon; Bruce Fisher, tiler:icaptain. of degree; Mrs. Mae’ 
Gerald Dockham and Richard Foote, pianist; Mrs. Ivan Johbn- Police Captain Millard Pender 
Krebs, stewards Mrs, Wilbur Morey and Mrs. has assured the group that the . ; \Waterford Township patrolmen wil! Installation will be Dec. 27, \Georse Pierce, trustees. make periodic checks in the. vicin- 
lity throvighout " the Christmas sea- 
{son 
Photo on Gravestone 
Banned by Council 
ARNOLD, England — A young 
mother whose 22-months-old son 
jwas killed by a‘ truck has been: 
denied the privilege of having his. 
\photograph inset in a gravestone 
jhere, and the town is taking sides. 
Cemetery rules bar statues and | 
. Town Council ruled oat her re- 
quest. 
But the mother, Mrs. Winifred 
\Hopewell, says: ‘It is heartless to ; 
refuse this small request and I 
-shall_ask-the coun@il to reverse) 
jits decision."’ Walter. Lassiter, of 
the council said: “We think it is a. 
;morbid request. 
|. “Our decision is final and any; 
|further plea by the mother will be’ 
turned down." °   
          ranean aanemstill Automobile sales dealer, design- 
er and avid race horse owner, 
_ 12 nia Be Room 56”    " wriitteac paagerun _ Pull prod of Peatise Press Photo (senior steward; William Edmonds, Y | Pr Se 
a new-type relaxing. reducing machine will get Mitford: Inveritor-producer Mark Leach is shown jjunior steward, Richard Olden. U e ogram t 
under way next week in the old Teén-Canteen in with a hospital 
-   
  “Twas ages mee Wink Wheat Crop 
1s paperery teams tear vont (OF State Forecast Township $1,200, a price tat | 
1 
Board members decided to move by the U. S. Department of Agri- 
the buildihg to a site in back of ¢ture.   * * * 
The indicated yield was based 
seeding of 1.075.000 acre: 
Milford Masons jin sicnigan this past tal, an im 
Will Hold Public  |screage sected for the 1951 ero. 
Installation Rite ase ser yar ws treet ty 
  Milford Masonic Temple. | ‘The department said Michigan * * * [ans seeded pay acres to rye 
New officers of Lodge 165 are: ‘r a 14 per cent increase 
\M._W.. Ramsby,.. worshipful mas. Over 1957. The Michigan crop was 
iter; Vernon Hass, senior warden; jisted at 95. ied of {normal 
“WSheldon Covert, junior warden: | of Dee. J | ‘Harry Cotilter, treasurer; Henry! 
| secre’ James oore, 
fer “ete carrasceree. Junior High Schoo | junior deacon; Thompson Moore, |     
model, to be shipped to Florida. burg, associate steward: 
iRainney, associate steward; Sohn WALLED LAKE — The ‘Sunier ; 
 Mikusak, chaplain; Bill Clark, (High Schoo] Christmas 
  
Invents Massage Lounge   
| | W. Ramsby, king: — Everett! Participating in the program will 
Milford Man Planning Troy Accidents See itn be "aan ot Figs Ba ~~ Marshal; and Marvin Ladd, tiler. “iat ® p.m. today in the auditorium 
| New officers of Lodge 71 are: wil) take the place of the regular 
\Raymond Hope, high priest: M.|junior-Senior High PTA meeting. 
  
  ‘retary Bush, meamurer; tee diréction of Frank Balaam, 
Russell Haglund, captain of host;|Bugene Guettler’s Girls’ Chorus 
mre 1X ‘Thompson Moore, principal 80\gnd Bays’ Glee Club. There will \journer; Marvin Ladd, Royal Archibe a play showing the origin of 
o Lay Down on ‘Jo oe: “ec a Bee a ES Two Crashes on Big veilsman sand Field at vel vel Afwas Club, ander the direction . 
; Beaver Road Put Four 7 pasa n: and Donald * *« * - By REBA HEINTZELMAN ge to work to relieve tense mus in Hospital MacLennan, sen . . | gl musical feats will: 
MILFORD—After all thé hurry _ ee -~ P "[Prgocet sever euleetan, ars 
‘and scurry of Christmas is past, tho lower soon, bine and thighs. TROY — Six were ci _ eee accompaniment 
Mark Leach of Milford will prob- There is also a special vibrator sured’ in two ‘accidents on ovi evea S | ‘tne public is invited free of ably make @ definite point of lay-| for ankles and feet, or a person lB road yesterday. charge. 
fae done. on A ar ay ory al oof ew | Shortly before § a.m. wna for New Fite Hal | Se 
The ‘job is a new type of “Kita Soci Ws ak thn “wn Og, So = ee caren Students at Metamora massage lounge that Leach has chine can take off from 4 to 6 
invented, with the help of me- inches of excess fat in “just the 
chanical] engineers, which will go right places,". in less than two. 
into full preduction in Milford the weeks, Leach says. 
first of the year. . So far, not many of these elec- 
\OWNS HORSES : tric “masseurs” have been pur- 
chased by individuals. However, 
‘orders are coming in from large 
‘Leach Ives ’with his-wife and three hospitals and hotels from all over) 
the country for customer as well. as, children at Green Acres ranch’ 
near Commerce. patient use, Leach says. 
“During World War If when he was stationed with the Cavalry | C Bi h 
Division in the Army, Leach | ounty irths was thrown from his mount and ; 
his back was broken. He recov- , Metamera 
  ob The. paper 
tthe DeQuin-ear;, police sid: A™ Bestmen Crack Spotiers ‘the school     
Atkins, 58, of 7673 Sweetbrier Rd., decided to erect a new fire hall 
(Orchard Lake, said he had stopped| at a cost of approximately $20,000, AMORA — love peataeall ‘for the intersection and apparent- ‘Township Clerk Hadley J. Bachert etamnent school have 
lv misjudged the speed of the , Cay revealed today. first issue of the school paper, 
‘driven by Weslely DeQuin, 35, of} plans call for the “The Metamora News.” The edi- 
3351 Cummings St., Royal Oak, tee re hall on ares known tt? are Larry, Morris with Terry 
traveling north on Crooks. as the Novi Town: iy Bask in the in the | Pussell and Jerry Jamieson as 
._* * Walled Lake area. ogee ae te 
  Atkins drove into the path of! 
kins’ auto was then struck by a! : 
car driven by Harry Vaughan, %,| GREENFIELD, Mass.  — If Meets. the pupils on various 
of 1818 E. Maple Ave., Birming- Greenfield mail carriers look down-| 
ham st, dont feel sorry for them. They on Vaughan told officers he was un- Cakes for it. Postmaster Ciittora, * the school by the Metamera” 
ered and as a result of the acel- erence cf oe daushier bors a: the Able to avoid the crash. DeQuin,’y Akey infomed selectmen that, Parent Teacher Association. An-. 
dent became a victim of arth- Lapeer County Genera] Hospital 
A a6n was born to Mr and Mrs Wrea 
ritis. Grove at the Lapeer County Genera! 
Hospita! 
The only relief from pain seemed Mr. and Mrs. Harold L Rugenstein announce the bifth of a son to be a fast vibration on the af- fi e'Uaneer County General Moapite o 
jflicted area, stimulating circula- Unien Lake and Mrs. Renei¢d 2B Lilly of Mr. ition. Experiments began on some Barnsbury announce the birth of a girl 
of the Leach's race horses that Janet Dene. at St. Joseph Hospitel son. James David, fas born to Mr 
had acquired stiffening leg mus- ard Mrs Robert Springer of Hooter at St. Joseph # ital cles from pounding hard- surfaced sep aan den 
tracks. | Mr. and Mrs Derel d Ketchum are the 
jparents of a son’ David, born at Bishop 
DESIGNS PLATE __ | Hospital. 
He designed a small padded wt 2m wraiiaat ‘Gerard, amas, af born 
plate to fit-om the leg of a rheu- Cii.0 a: Bishop Hospital. 
matie animal, Then a vibrating eS = 
motor was attached and the re- 
sults were terrific, Leach says. ‘Holly Scouts to Hold: 
Oue horse, known os Mr. Pres- Christmas Party Tonight   
ecutor, who had been injured 28 HOLLY—The local troop- of the. a yearling, won some $62,000 for | Boy Scoutg will hold a Christmas Leach after treatments by (tis [party and Court of Honor this|P 
pred —, hog samme ” evening at 7 o'clock at the muulti- | 
purpose room of. the Holly Sc 
What would work on animals.) geyveral advancement ° awards 
should work on human beings, < be made by Scoutmaster Har- ‘Leach theorized. So he went to gj d Squires. The guest speaker will 
,work onthe idea—of individually’ ou Joe Haas of The. Pontiac Press! 
controlled vibrating machines com- editorial staff and member of the! 
‘bined into one unit. _Boy Scout National Cognedl.'   Vaughan and Walter Missner, 40, carriers had volunteered to report Mer new article purchased this 
*} of 1508 Penistone, Birmingham, & uneven or broken sidewalks while. fall for the school by the Board 
an passenger in DeQuin’s car, were smaking their rounds. 
taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| . stand. 
| The tal, Ponti ee ek ‘Losses in Fires Rise 
In the second mishap, about! NEW YORK — The nation’s fire following officers: president, 
4:45 p.m. at John R. and Big losses during the first half of 1957 Cathy Schenck; vice - president, 
|Beaver roads, three women were, totaled $550,155,000 an increase of Gregory Smith; secy., Rebecca 
injured. ‘6.3 per cent over the like period, Morris; treamurer, Michael Mo- 
Troy Police reported that Pa- of 1956. 
itricia Hierholzer, 21, of 7114 E. _— — 
of Wattles Rd., Troy, was traveling 
** isouth on John R. when she was! 
struck by a car driven. by Diane 
{Hansonm,, 18, of 17991 Brail St., 
Roseville, who failed to stop at   
  
the intersection. 
A passenger in her car, Dorthea 
Jenkins, 45, of 1515 S. Campbell 
Rd., ‘Royal Oak, received leg and 
p injuries. All three were ‘taken 
‘lto william Beaumont Hospital. 
  | Adults who suffer from over- 
weight. are-found to-be twice-as 
isusceptible to high blood pressure 
afflictions as persons of normal 
iweight.   
* * 
  | That was coe the new Swedish 
lmassage type health lounge came Ki : : 
|into into being. A tired businessman or. 
! the back, shoulders ‘or neck unite rs YOUR NEW DEALER and immediately busy “fingers” IN PONT] AC . 
| | 
Chatham Dance Club 
‘Closes Membership | 
CLARKSTON — Membership in, 
‘the newly formed Chatham Dance| 
Club has been closed at 85 couples, | 
and the first of four dances dur- | 
ing the 1957-58 season set. 
The club's Board of Directors: 
announced that a semi . formal 
dance, “Confetti Caper,” at the. 
'Pontiac Country Club Dec. 2%,, 
will. open the geason. It will begin: 
at ‘9 p.m., with music by Lyle, 
Carlisle and ils orchestra of De- 
yp ae   
  
  Reg. $3.95 ~ 
$ 
PAINT ie os | See Selon $2:   e ir mT 
TILE ter. 4 a   
  
   WALL TILE « ‘Hin 296 tare 
    
pledged: Here Dr. Richard MeNell, lett, fret aaliiape organ | 
ization, points to $20,000. mark. James. Sheldon, chairman of the | 
finance committee, right, has his sights on the fop, which they hope 
will be reached by fall. porta rapa dal ee gage 
ee ee ee aes rs 
     KING Pontiee Rd. ot Opdyke | 
     
        
          
           
       
     
   Prt 
_s Terms’ Available. We Take Trade-ins NG BROS. 
      
      
4 * 
Christmas Appeal » 
  
  $/Captain Magnus A; Mic , Is , 
THE SALVATION ARMY 
        = ia 3 re * 
  ‘BROS. FE 4.0734—FE 4.1112   
. , 
    me OFFICER (a Tee 
      
       
  a 
THE PONTIAC PRE i 
ss, rmupay, DECEMBER 20,_   
  
From the | 
Press Box 
Sports Kéttor, Fontinn Frese |     it Less than a year ago The Pontiac Press and area 
bowling officials sat down to talk over the possibility of 
an area tournament, one which would appeal to every 
man and woman bowler in the county 
There were grumbles often heard previously that ex- 
cept for local house tournaments, the area bowlers had 
to travel to all parts of the state to get into an open tour- 
ney.   DALE COACH — Coach Frank The Press and the proprietors discussed the matter 
(Muddy) Waters, who has and in less than a month the Ist annual Bowlerama 
was. conceived. guided Hillsdale College to a 
With hardly three weeks for entries, and even con.| farulous Tecont.of 14 wins, one flicting tournaments all over the state, 500 bowlers! jeads the Dales against Pitts. 
still took part in the fi sonpecgmns last April. burg State Teachérs of Kansas 
in tomorrow's nationally tele- 
Everything considered, we figured. this to be a tre-| vised Holiday Bow! -game from 
mendous success. St. Petersburg, Florida. 
The stage is now set for the 2nd Bowlerama in 
February, but. we are looking well into the future | 
and we ean see the tournament growing into pre. 
portions which would bring full participation of 
bowlers from every corner of the county. 
The men’s champion last April, Joe Tinson, who naa if Tilt of Year     
  
to Roll to Bluegrass. 
THE BIRDIE SEZ... then finish off the winner of the 
Our friend the birdie made his debut in this column 
Tuesday by predicting six winners of seven games de-| 
noted. We decided to let him try again, giving him 10 
tough ones for tonight. . 
This is what the “Birdie” sez: row night’s finals. 
. | 
San Francisco and Seattle do | 
not play in regular season com-| 
Pontiac over Flint petition and. Seattle Coach John’ re TFtom County 
Dons, Chieftans : Hiledie os squad rete iow hae the 
Idistinetion of carrying the Dales’ winning streak to 34» straight 
games, the longest in the country. 
Louisville-Army game in tomor-/1958 season, is a 170-pound junior 
iright halfback who played for 
The two losers meet in a con- coach Ed Graybiel at Pontiac High 
solation game. earlier tomorrow | School. 
Maison is a brilsing €100t3, | 
195-pound conter ctgaal caler. | n Florida for 
‘Holiday Bow!’ Hillsdale College Meets 
Pittsburg Teachers ‘for 
NAIA Championship 
The Pontiac area will be well 
represented when the football pow- 
ers 
Hillsdalé and Pittsburg State 
Teachers of Kansas, meet for the of the small college ranks, 
tercollegiate 
tip in Go Sey Son me 
pervow ot Petersburg, Flior- 
ida 
comer Proenge~ sbegte, tee and pees 
* * * 
The entire starting backfield, led 
Wayne O’thaughnesey- from 
  
Poe, the captain-elect for the/ 
whe was ons of thy cscunme 
passers in the country’s small 
     
     a 
WALTER POE WAYNE O'SHAUGHNESSY —     EARL O'SHAUGHNESSY 
Ex-Pro Player Succeeds Eckman 
« Pistons Name Rocha   
  Ephraim (Red)-Rocha, whose one ing one-time NBA referee who/ihe men I wanted to consider for 
  
  &SE2°4pik ES 
oliday Tournaments in Full Swing:   
    Coach never won or participated in a tournament, is convinced. ‘by Imlay City’s Doug Maison, 
any bowler regardless of average could win it. 4 ‘ec small college All-America, is made } Before.even counting total entries $1,200 is already) Frisco Five Favored a! of all area-boys. - +} DETROIT: “= ‘Hawaill-borm man, the fast-talking, cigar-chew- “Then TY turned over in my” = Rocha, “who retired from NBA 
iplay last year to take @ job with awaiting the top three men and women in guaranteed 
prizes. | Tourney Title Keego Harbor will be in the jseason of play with the Pistons, directed the pistons to two western! sob the millionaire pistonia S sheet metal yracuse, N.Y, . starting role at fullback, while jcaught the eye of owner -Fred |division titles and a tie for another | po | 
5 LOOKING FOR OLDEST BOWLERS his brother Eart and Wait Pee (Zollner, has been named new head at Fort Wayne before he was ithe men I eras, determined 10 get] firm, has had no professional 
In conjunction with the 2nd annual Bowlerama this sity of San Fran a thes on of Pontisc make up the halfback jcoach of the Detroit Nationaliforced to resign Wednesday. |it and when I decided to make a coaching experience. 
column is looking for thé oldest man and woman en- ‘tough Seattle in the opener of the| PO** | Basketball an eu ; Im naming Rocha, who dida't ‘move, ¥-did not contact him, how-| He broke inte pro basketball tries in the tournament. ; : |Bluegrass Holiday Festival bas-| Wayne is a “WTS pound senior. * ' figure in the speculation, Zoliner (ever, until last Tuesday night.”"| with the old St, Louis ‘Bombers 
When you submit your entry, if you think you iketball tournament tonight — a | while Earl is a 190-pound left nat The 34-year-old sheet . metal, said he first gave “serious con- ‘| That was after the Pistons 16th | after graduating from Oregon 
could possibly be the oldest man or woman to enter, |C!ash West Coast fans might call! back. They will be wearing rid sche was a surprise choice} sideration” to replacing Eckman loss in 25 games this season, in-) State im 1943, After three years © 7 _ ’ : x oe é ’  |the game of the year. numbers 34 and 42 respectively for| yesterday to repiace-Chariey Eck-*—tast-month, Teuding 11 of It at homie. the Rocha shifted 
7 just jot your age alongside your name, Louisville plays Army in the the game which will be nationally’ | | © sonsen and It will be worth a nice gift prize to the oldest in each |second game. The Dons, ranked televised at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on) yeneune Ser Sour. division. seventh nationally, are expected Channel 2. pre play after 
to ease past 12th ranked Seattle, * * | the 1956-57 season with 
based at Fort 
js0 old that I can't g0 2 little while 
I think I can help fellows like Phil 
Central; Holly over Castellani says “it will be a long: colle \Jordan and " e > Holy) ge ranks, some of the others 
W. Bloomfield; Clark- Pog ae "ith fans hee sine, another « ¢ | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Either match appears more of more points, foughe off Clemson, * + * 
The red haired Rocha, who says ston over Milford; 
Brighton over Bloom- 
  one has.” | Other starting positions for the North Carolina’s Tar Heels, who a problem than the “new look’’ |73.75 
all the answers a year ago, defending national champs have, cf t i“Nobody ever calls me ‘¢phraim’” Dales are expected to go to Jerry field: Berkle over put their book of basketball know- had to solve in tacking victories | plans no immediate t 
Birmingham: Lake Carter on TV Saturday ened Reena oe ro ledge to its first serious test of over much - whomped Clemson,| On the non - tournament level, | oy rades. 
; ‘George Washington, Furman and Dayton,- Western Kentucky, and) can think of « lot of players Orion over Clawson; 
Romeo over Fraser; 
St. James over St. 
St. Mike; St. Fred over St. Louis, newly crowned world’s) 
match game champion, will ap 
pear on the televised ‘Bowling, 
      DETROIT & — Don Carter of 230-pound tackle from Waterford. 4 
Larkin, who was on the Press | 
Class-A All-County team of 1956, | 
is only a freshman at Hilisdale. South Carolina to last year's 32-0 N tion- | . The Tar Healy skipping along on y Mississippi State, No, 18 na | at 2 
line. |entucky Invitation Tournament) the new college season tonight. 
winning record. ‘ally, had nights. 
streak, play unbeaten Minnesota | ¥ good nig! * 7. 
Dayton On the odd chance this tourna- allowing the Rams’ only 12 points | * I'd like to have,” Rocha said, 
St. Rita; Troy over. ‘{Champions” (WXYZ-TV) in De- He moved into the starting line- |i. tne opener. of the class-jammed | ment doesn’t suit ivi . . you, the two-day | given a contract to run until next 
Madison. cro, Seeman. on Pe of St. | -" mid-season and has held 4) | exington. Blue Grass tourney opens tonight ys — and tice Oct. 1 with an automatic renewal 
: comes : jod si yerwrsen Minnesota ts 10th ranked na- at Louisville with the host Louis-| fold Susie mis Seecive Ralph for one year as long as the team 
In the reserve e Mal-| tionally in the Associated Press: |ville Cardinals playing Army, and] enews He said the Crosthwaite scoring M&, arg son at quarterback is Jerry Shaffer! pot and 3-0 against the tikes |San meeting Seattle, an-) Jt Mall 101-15 tn the wrap-ep | SWI be ‘the same ae Eck, 
  Dales Picked to Win Bowl Game . | ‘a 175pounder from Troy, while ~ Phil Barker, a 205-pounder from 
\Walled Lake will see action at | tackle.   
Hillsdale Is Favored ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.  —, Add to that the fancy passing When coach Waters gazed upon 
Hillsdale college, riding high on of Doug Maison, the quarterback the prize he said “Gee, it’s worth. 
ning! whe will have the eye of sev- j Winning this trophy. " ior from Brand Blanc, is slated * * * 
Jerry Gillespie, a 150-pound jun-| 
or reserve halfback duties. af Southern Methodist, lowa State other West Coast meeting. 
and Vanderbilt, If the Gophers | Unbeaten Tennessee last night 00) Madison a ren 
can’t do-it, then. the TarHeels won its fourth- straight, 89-71 over, doubleheader _after. New. will be confronted with tonight’s Bucknell behind the 25-point play | 
West Virginia-Kentucky winner ‘of 6-7 Gene Tormohien. Alabama) ; 
in the Saturday final. with four starters hitting 16 or’ Mississippi State, winning its| 
seventh in a row behind Baily! 
Howell's 39-point splurge, cuffed |   
octet te tat wana conse Es VaShevski Stays at- lowa"™": see hag been at Hillsdale gince 1954 ' Among the vending unbeaterit, In nine seasons in the NBA, _ 
. an aver. _ scared 6.367 
‘tage of 10.9 per game. The lanky 
6foot-8 new coach played fresh. 
;man basketball at the University 
of Hawaii in his hometown of 
Hilo before getting a scholarship 
'to Oregon State in 1945. 
The colorful %-year-old Eckman 
‘who was a state tax investigator 
Boston U fourth, 65-55 and IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)—Forest Evashevski announced Qver ‘Colgate; Nitgare ite’ fifth |jotning the NBA left me eee. lyesterday he,will remain at Iowa as head football cbach. 79.72 over Scranton; Princeton its with “ho hard feelings.” he wished 
The announcement came in the midst of reports linking fifth, 80-47 ever Rutgers; and Bos--his successor—“all the tuck in the and in four years his record is a 
phenomenal 34-1-1. mark. After 
starting with a loss and a tie, 
the 34 wing have been consecu- ‘is favored to whip Pitis- eral pro scouts in the stands. | Waters also has said “we're 
burgh (Kan.) Sfate tomorrow in *-* * | not coming down here to lose & 
the Holiday Bowl. When the Michigan and Kansas! ball game.” Sports writers from Tampa and teams start knocking heads at 1: 30; The coaching staff has | streak, 
: tive. him to the coaching vacancy at Texas A & M College. ton College its sixth. 9242 over world.” . St. Petersburg newspapers who pm. (EST) it will pit Hillsdale’s) 
have covered workouts of the two any - sided offense against. a amazed at the conditioning of the Brandeis, , But little Tufts, thrice-! Eckman said he planned to go boys from Michigan. The coaches} - teams give the Michigan college a'r ug ged Pittsburg game which). A member of the coaching staff Evashevski said he had ferred with State Uni- y the Hillsdale team has shown. : v: e had confer w ate Un beaten, 6 Migvard oft the! ite politics at home in Gle ene to two touchdown margin. | sticks to the ground, more zip than at any time during is John Moffat, a former Pontiac versity of I president Virgil M. Hancher and that the : Ma. a 
The bow] game is for the Na- 
tional Assn, of Intercollegiate Ath- 
lletics (NAIA) title and a trophy, 
which goes with it. What has been impressive is | 
the varied offense plus a bag 
full of plays brought down by 
eoach Frank (Muddy). Waters. 
Stanford Decides to Stay 
in Wobbly Coast League iw>—Stanford) worry 
would hit its peak too quickly. 
The coaches worried for a while, 
too, about Maison who was both- 
ered with a sinus attack. Then, 
drugs administered to help the con- 
dition made him sluggish. But he’s 
all over that now and is at top) 
physical shape. 
Coach Waters Plans to use 
every one of the 33 men whe 
made the trip to this resort 
area, In fact, he’s been more 
impressed with his second and 
third string then he ‘ever has   
    
    High gridder, who starred for the 
Dales as a kicking specialist, 
SEC Fives Dominate 
Carrousel Tourney   * 
iecomsty won its ‘ont in five, football problem at Towa was largely resolved. He said 
he hoped to continue coaching “for at least” the duration 
59-58 from Butler, escaping when of my contract.” Settee’ 7 = 
utler’s. Bob Plump, ‘best Evashevski, who came to Iowa in 1952, has six years re- free throw man in the nation last!     CHARLOTTE; Ni. ® — The 
Southeastern Conference has 
taken over the third annual Car- 
rouse! basketball tournament. 
Three of its membets who fared 
none too well last season and out+ 
sider Louisiana Tech were still in 
the running for the Carrousel title maining on a 10-year contract which pays $17,500 a year./year, blew one after time had run 
‘It was learned he recently turned down a proposed salary out. Purdue’s second half rally 
‘raise after reports arose that he might be leaving Iowa. ‘stopped South Dakota 7462 and 
| Asked about this; Evashevski said: [Prrene, Gafending co-champ of the 
j “My remaining at Iowa has never been a question of ,,° ; ¥ won its 7 ® ithree losses, 79-66 over St. Ma 
money. I feel that I am being adequately compensated.” “{(Calif.). ms 
  
Oregon Stoter Honored:   
Southfield Boys 
Class A Southfield and the Boys 
Club in Class B were City League 
basketball winners Thursday night 
at Pontiac Central High School. 
Southfield fought off a savage 
2nd half rally by the UAW-CIO 
Local.594 for a narrow 53-52 vic- Club City Victors 
SAN FRANCISCO Sterling said Stanford could not e Can ALO Callf_Us—Sports-|. 
has decided to remain in the wob-/support the, Conference “action been. before, as tonight’s semifinals lined-up ie nie on “and ‘cosiches tory. The Union quintet trailed MY 
bly Pacific Coast Conference for, which pointed to new provisions} Onlookers at the Hillsdale work- this way: *.*¢ lyesterday voted Oregon State's Southfield at halftime, 32-16. the time being and help with “‘un-|concerning financial aid to stu-jout get the idea Waters plans to tailback Joe Francis the Glenn Cl0’s Chet Woodmore took i 
finished business’’—including the}dent athletes." But he said the | go in for a lot of passing against 7:3—Tennessee-Louisiana Tech; 
circuit's contract with the Bigitrustees could not forsee how the the Pittsburg team. Maison com. 9:15—Alabama-Louisiana State. 
Ten fer the annual Rose Bow!| announced withdrawals will atfect| pleted 64 of 104 passes during the 
football games. ae ithe March meeting of the confer-'season. This was good for 1,202, 
*~ * * ence. ie and 15 touchdowns. 
statement by President J. E.| “T should like to find out, | His favorite, passing target has) 
Wallace Ste rling. following a'this may be possible at the next been Jim (Jellybean) Reynolds, 
board of trustees meeting yester-|Conference m he added. ‘the .205-pound sophomore end. Rey. 
day, appeared to leave the door far don't know. I just don’t nolds hauled in 2% passes for 5356) 
  LSU clipped heavily favored La-| 
fayette 80-72, in the only upset of 
he first round: that saw Louisiana 
Tech maul ‘Davidson 66-41;. Ala- 
bama sneaked by Clemson, ‘78-75, 
and Tennessee trampled Bucknell, 
89-71. “Pop” Warner Award as the Pa- 
‘cific Coast’s most valuable cdlle- 
igiate noe nonet player. 
Only, 12 votes wecretst Francis, 
Oregon’s Jim Shanley ‘and Wash- 
ington’s Jim Jones. There were 
400 ballots cast,     
    
    
    
    Same scoring honors with 17 
points. Bob Neff tallie? 15 for 
the winners, 
Boys Club was in command from 
‘the 2nd quarter on for, a 47-40 
triumph over the L. C, Anderson 
team, Bill Buck paced the Boys 
_jClup with 13 points and Joe Pink 
erton netted the same number for 
  
    
        : ; 
later, however, The lines are even in this | . , City League action resumes in 
Future of the 42-year-old Confer- | In any case, he said Stanford is first bow!-game to be played | ® all classes next Monday night, - 
ence remains doubtful. jcommitted to participate in unfin-/For instance both teams’ tackles! - 
California, UCLA, Southern Cal-/ished Conference business—includ-weigh 232 and the Pitts 0 ; qd OW OS ef S yop, . ’ 
ifornia and Washington plan to ‘ing “the honoring of existing burg and Hillsdale centers| .— : Ryeson § Mobile ’ leave the Conference in a dispute'schedule commitments for anoth- irene 192. ? 7 : r \ 
over aid to athletes. jer two or three years.’ These are the numerical rosters for the Holiday Bowl game ‘hens 
Snider Undergoes\ae June 30, 1958 or Hillsdale and Pittsburg Teachers, College of Kansas willbe tele- yeeonie Mri ‘deScatea Wott California and UCLA plan to. to quit = Drill Twice Tod vised at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 2. Swan, 5$47, and Hutchinson's Mo- Sur ger y On Knee |on dune 30, 1959. Washington said ay RILLSDALE PITTSBURG TEACHERS bile handed’ the Junior Chamber of it would leave June 30 if the Con- No. Player eae -_ Re hindi ee * Commerce .a 61-55 ‘ ‘Thurs. Cl ' ac e 4 : 
Duke TA MONICA, Cat Dods. POC ‘members are Washington squads hold two ow — aon i bad ‘cies RH 189 Grand valance i Fie et RH day night in Waterford League bas. 
ers slugging centerfielder, is re-|State, Oregon, Oregon State and|today in preparation for the East. |1) Tey, "nizie. GB 196 tmlay City 3) Jeek Scofield B18 ange pee at Ignse Crary Jur ported doing well after an, opera- West Shrine game in San Francis.|3 Jerh. shater. 138 trop i Rey tning i boats : 3 3 ( 
tion to correct torn cartilege and _ * *& & co Dec. 28. ty uw oO 198 Meoge Haroor 33 John Ewing Ps 3 Ryeson’s galbed 9 93-29 halt: . the pourtpaing of Gee hoaes, # Sterling said it would “be pre-| Yesterday West coach Jack Cur-|{? Fr head bd 7™ Sanders aa _| time lead and was never headed. 
his left knee. mature at this time to conclude tice of Utah put his squad through 42 £. @’shaughnéssy 190 Harbor W Preason LH I _Ron Seets and Dumbrigue, 
~ &, WAIT cutomnatically follow rome any eee hr tautitiaetzation Gril, at/ft Ri'tamen ein . <4 Samuels ee ex . W; on cagers, ( 
' Dr. Denny Leventhal, a bone will automatically follow from anyinearby Stanford in the afternoon |$2 Dave Driscot," == ¢ 90 Alston @ Seer. : ci | sparked Ryeson’s. 18 and 1@ ‘ 
7 specialist, performed the opera- partial or complete breakup of the/latter giving over the -morning to Se Jacobs 7 g foe Seeme Breck HY Bob gy - 2 points respectively, Mel Kerri- | 
tion yesterday. . \Conference. picture taki 62 Ron Cockwane G 165 Detroit _ 1 Ken Yous. @ is } | San tallied 12 for White Swan. ‘ 
*~ *  * \ He said Stanford would like t0," curtjes sald he hadn't vettiea (92 ere Sonet @ 220 Albion Se Max’ Pledge Go ise aie | Hutchingon’s quintet stormed ine | The Dodger management said|work out an athletic program with! permanent. assignments for |°6 £4, Burkhart @ 170 Corry. & Tom Tom Spiewak G 180 ‘lte a come ng 249 Ist quarter i 
~ “Snider will be home for Christ-\Ivy League schools but the East-\ tis searian gre $7 Terry O'Neil @ 199 Detroit 4 Tom Miller G 300 St ee ‘ond Cheatel- te at oe | 
“mas and should. be playing balllern circuit is so self-contained he sitardadaa Tt erry Baye —-EBeBetrot” = Geng tevin, T el ogee [ee Te ee wey ap Dee” ‘poured in without difficulty next season, . didn't t know it that could be done Coach Rip Engle of Penn State \75 john Deer T 20 R. Bun, 0. 16 Ted Stahure T 26 Gove coacn — Ree lati oan sumed (31 pottits. Chuck Hagyard paced In Los Angeles, PCC Commis. /specialized his East squad on de-|%} Bob Duncan Hepes 77 Pat nder T Be N oct, tovnte player, was named the Jaycees with 16. y 
: oda) ‘|sloner Victor ©. Schmidt—who|fensive patterns, There has been i #1) Turner ise Corry, Ps. as E fo! last tight as head coach of the Detroit Pistons suiceeeding Charley |"'N,° more Waterford League Five pages today nas resigned effective next June—speculation the West will concen-|&¢ Jah, Sommer F bop Bonen ner 3 ¥ 163) Eckman who resigned on Wednesday. Rocha, who stands feet, | actiorf is uritit 
in Today's P said he was pleased by Stantord'sjtrate on aerials because of the $$ diy fuer iiggas Ge gto ¥ ial job a N. ¥., sheet metal salesman before getting Detroit |jan, 2, when three, games are | |/ ee Today's Press action. East's large, powerful line, ny ** . @& Carroll Cobble E iss! 2b, after bis retirement asa player. Played starting at 645 p.m. ay | ’ | 2 ‘ E ’ am | ro | 4 \ ( | \ ’ / f . \ i if 
Pe / ‘ \ \ % 1 “ Le " \ ; . . = | . 9 yt Ve } , \ } : \ . i 
te a ee 7 ot po / ) : \* a : “hs :\ \ " vey E's lll nih tiatt iat ett oe: eli eet ek vet tech een att nth, ath, city mt nd cick ato. sd cant vin aithiteni tne cma data ¥ sti ied. atti oni sit stat, tnss'\ imide imate, emails tin oud “one. “led ee ed “he on dh Cg Ce eS gk ok UN Bt bag ag we a 7 CO ye TS ee       eoeia 
oy 
se 
  LITTLE FAN — Tiny Bobby Calif., looks up at big Jim McCusker of the University of | 
and says ‘Man, you're big.” McCusker is on the coast working out 
fr Se cee Dek Oe ee ee Ee eee   \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957 see 
‘The first, tree. school: textbooks 
  Nath Amc hs 8 px, ot pr cn, i wccbaad er of 
     
    
     
        
     
   
    
          
    
    
Holiday Beckons Bowl Teams. . |: 
    
  
ay TER ANNOCLATED FREES. jas ecg Metall fr ‘sie 
~ Texas bowl-bound teams Friday time 
began preparing to break off for 
       Pade ay Ear Dirend, 7 der of [sary tes tn ciagee pa Ea Bry alg neyo bd Ace 
: in Ss Vi pies S,. "dee| Al VI g ip , | “1957 FORD EXECUTIVE aD OFFICIAL | | DETROIT mm — The Detroit Red,Prystai was forced out with emmy eget be Jtery Wi | COMPANY CARS / ; 
Wing trade with the Chicago Black| ankle injury. son's r : 
Hawks has paid off an early divi- * * * | The deadlock continued until. Now ie el tig ed ur \ 
dend, . Hee LaLande and Bob Bailey al-| Mcintyre came through with his | ; | 
Jack McIntyre, one of the minor ., made a showing that impressed. first goal at 8:06 of the final pe- A group of the is FORD MOTOR 6 Ty mer kn 
figures in the eight-player swap,| i noi bosses. riod — 2 deflection of Delvec- | chased by sae tld wih asi po represent excellent commend tor ie ot Seats bast i. sae i chio’s blast from 60-feet out. values and are ¢ now oom quenanty car finance terms. 
night that gave Detroit a la victory kept Detroit's :36 McIntyre came 
lee dasa byte weal: | ey with the finaat pay ot 00 
hp Torente Maple Lasts. pg gag =p t-e the game. He took a pass from Priced SM ALL DOWN ‘ 
The 21-year-old winger Delvecchio . the blue line, / 
nine aetened o guetta opeen pega impair spongiosa Mickhandled to the goal moun rom “PAYMENT with Chicago before making bis | ° * jand flipped in a.neat back-hander 3 
debut with the Wings. He broke | "#"ser*- ‘after pulled Ed Chadwick out of a 1-1 tie in the final period and | Toronto got off to an early lead position. j 
added the winning goal less than when Sloan beat Terry Sawchuk ee i : 
eight miputes later on a picture |from close range at 19:12 of the) got the final marker at OLive Open 
we | See PEE of te tied pertod, Rochester Ford Dealer Evenin Tod Sloan pulled the Leats to|% ‘ie season ESaeeeh tat 38 sores 2 ter 1-9711 , venings 
eA is Pelion wh sonal oat Desralt ealled to a the 08 G48 ct wee plays the Black Hawks For More Than 30 Years — A ood Place to Buy 
scoring in the first period. the middle stanza when Forbes'at Chlesse mouibe. i “in 
a m bm "s performance high >, we 
_ AP Facsimile | highted an outstanding display Fontaine, age four, of San Jose, ithe ex-Chicagoans. Nick Mickow- 
of Pittsburgh ‘ski, pegged by manager Jack 
Adams as the key man in the 
trade, took regular turns on the 
Wings second line with Alex Del-) (7 
|vecchio and Metro Prystai before st 
Yo i ' ’/atatavavtavaVavar ava. 
‘Texans Prepare for Break oung ighters . 1G T fi i T v 
in Garden Bout |) SSeeore NEW YORK # — Every young V | the Christmas holidays after ght Licenses Ready 
for Operation 
' wor Of Preserves workouts Thursday. 
Only Texas A&M had a rough: 
drill. The Aggies.held a night 
scrimmage as they prepared for, 
Tennessee in the Gator Bowl) 
Dec. 28. | 
team would hold light workouts the state conservation department, &*izzled oldtimer to test the: new. |G 
Friday and would begin scatter- officials said today. ing | operating ° “pay-as-you-go” hunting | °           \fighter who is going to amount to 
omg has that one big mo-| <2 
ment — his first main event in| % 
| Madison Square Garden. For Jim-| 4 
|my Archer, 22, tonight is the 
LANSING W — Licenses for ™8nt. 
        
     
    The one gift the family will enjoy year ‘round 
A used car from Harold Turner _ 
  / ~ * * ls 
The script should call for a 
     now are available from 
   ‘comer, But- somebody goofed. |” 
| Archer's opponent, also 22 and fa 
      
            
   
        
     
               
   
      
    a ao Se a At spe . MP i ON a Bes ae ie a 
1. yl age Ml ae oe sl TN ae Fan iabaN ns Maen a Aky ee sae MET EUR ie ef 
       
       
               _ ee aaa Ste Ba eee ale Ren ‘55 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE $s tered plane sext Thareday for lcnsine outtining rules tor NY Ottawa and Valley Stream. | foe V-8, Ford-O-Matic, radio and heater, white wall tires. Good buy... | 
’ > Fie. serves aise te ready for divtrl. | Actually, Kerwin will be fight- x The Texas Longhorns worked - bation, the department sald. Reg- ‘ing his first Garden main event. — ’ 
ome mm onl fr Ct ott ye soe owe He soppy SPECIAL] '55 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP $ pebnchy mee team would. do! omer on poe copminsion Senet sub in alia gp sn Nei Gale |e 157 FORD ; Merc-O-Matic, radio and heater, white wall tires. Good mileage. . 
wad plened to break te, andl which legalione pre: |Dmmised another ‘chance. = |i FAIRLANE | squad planned to break up and, serves, promis . F . E 
Sere mach wi Mn ga gece — "Stas 2 hs Ree RSE AGON  SOQH5 pi New Year's Day. | ee ee aponetieaghd a don. Preocises, cutpetiacd’ Laure Heater. White. Well -V-8, radio and heater, white walt tires. Good second car..........  & 
Rice worked apne pag en preserve operation have come to “DoLUTE. seins ware Wormachi 196 “1795 “ : z defensive patterns department, bu has stepped : oe 
the wis Cation Bort fe. Cinch anounced debe plas for open 0 anomu-ugey maze Je ‘55 PONTIAC HARDTOP $ é Jess Neely had the team working 'ing one. IN, Tiptana, alenien. 7 Hydramatic, radio and heater, white wall tires. Good paint job..... . e     
i 
Motorola Table, 
a TRUCKS from Harold Turner’ s Large Selection! 
| SPECIAL 1958 FORD PICKUPS, Low as ........... beeen eens $1635* 
‘ag fon 1956 FORD PICKUPS, Low os .............. vec en we dH $795 | 1955 FORD % TON EXPRESS ..................005. $845 Mark II Jaguar $86.95 Tornado § $39.95 va 0 Mi 1954 FORD 6 WRECKER 8 se eeeeededivenaetegess $2150 | Black Phantom $82.95 20” Spitfire $41.95 "White Wall Tires 1954 FORD 12 TON PICKUP ....................... $475 
20” Murray $37.95 24” Hornet $54.95 LET PANELS .:.....:..... | 
as ener cnn used trucks re choose re a . "48's te 38. 7 
nuremarie One REX JET WAGON Truck Dealer-M! 5-6550. nd Coumty's Lavoe 
“Plus Texes and Plates. . 
     
  _ V-8,- radio and heater. Nice secon car........ 0.0. ccc cece ce eee : 
‘S4 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR $ & Other Record Players from $34.95 up_ S 34 FORD CUSTOM 4 “ 20-watt Hi-Fi Console, 4 Speakers, $239. 95 -M M Toner SPECIAL V-8, radi dh Li ileage. cee eee ce eee ee eee 495 
  = ce PERRY ST.: 
Open Every 
      
     ‘54 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE V-8, Ford-O-Matic, radio and heater, white wall tires. Good clean car. 
~ 455 PONTIAC 2-DOOR _ 
    ‘945 ‘795      
      
       
   P x SPECIAL Radio and heater. Good buy for that son for Christmas........... 
house oO Santa Cla 4 - _ | 
us counter SAN ‘55 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR ‘79 5 | MOTOROLA HI-FI FUN V-8. Ford-O-Matic V-8, radio and heater, white wall tires.........0eccceeueeeeess | 
White Wall Tires 
    ‘54 FORD VICTORIA V-8, Ford-O-Matic, radio and heater, white wall ‘tires 
\ 
‘35 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR 
    “fe @e eee aaee 
695           
              
     
      ‘57 FORD 8 
FAIRLANE 
500 Victoria V-8 Ford- 
Q-Matic. Radio and 
Heater. — “Wall 
+1895 ’53 FORD VICTORIA V-8, Ford-O-Matic, radio and heater, white wall tires. Low mileage. . 
‘53 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR Ford-O-Matic, radio and heater, white wall tires. ‘Good buy 
‘53 FORD RANCH WAGON Radio and heater. Nice for the wife Clock and Portable Redios and Televisions 
           ‘395 | 
295 | 
*295 
      
           ee ee ese 
         i eo 
      
           
       
        
        
        
             
“Harold Turner- Ford in BIRMINGHAM - 
“Nobody Out-Trades Harold Turner” 
464 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM nee |       Mi 4.7500 Every Night ‘tif Cheiede , 
    : Cece aig © ae Me Sos. eae 
  
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, rain DECEMBER 20, 1957 : ce on = : 2 7 tat 
Don't Rush the iniiient 
dliday Sh Vice Too Thin, Anglers Told   
  
  
            — 
cD 
Oo) 
—{ 
Cee 
Ry aw By 
co 
OS) 
AS 
=: wn 
rt | 
— 
Conn ae 
eS a 
op”   
teat Acton Bob Boyd Seeks 
     where the jee is sale. anywhere . “a 
ME HANOUTE Wircnce Tenor — Emphasized as [sso tes } | cmevroner-suicn flv onzass _suttpuer ‘Aragon Returning . |sstes one nortem Lower Pex Vacation Nears ling Bobby Boyd of Chicago will 
be out to.regain a spot among 
| the middleweight division’s top 
  
  
    
  J ° 
=e iten contenders against _smooth- Full Schedule Tonight fo Ring Tonight two new changes in fish regula- 
‘boxing Charley Joseph of New Or-| ; . * 
“SPECIAL leans in a 10-rounder tonight. in W O, South Central SAN DIEGO, Calif. —~Welter-| One lops the month of February 
| The 25-year-old Boyd dropped and Thumb Loops weight Art Aragaon, Los Angeles, voll = season, leaving 
Motor Tune-u out of the top ten -last month returns to U.S. prizefight rings. to- / re ee all sturgeon 
E p ‘when he was stopped by rugged By BILL CORNWELL night after battling for a year in are — boygan county 
Alt 6-Cyl. Chevrolets thru ‘55 | Rory Calhoun on a confused TKO ‘fer thé tight to do to: area Lower . 
5 fin New York. League play is emphasized to- courts . an at a0: Another change raises trom 14 
Labor and $ 95 | Joseph, 26, is ranked eighth by night as high school basketball | sme to *. to 20 inches the legal minimum for 
- Materials ithe Ring Magazine and tenth by teams in the Oakland County area mateh sage © anne northern Pike taken from 
’ Gueranteed ‘the National Boxing Assn. Joseph| wind up their pre-holiday activity. : one cody Winslow of ton lake. The minimum remains at 
| shows 43 victories in 49 fights with x *« * Poa =f " ‘stat 14 inches elsewhere, with the sea- 
work done on Sun Anclyzer }/a 10-round loss on a split decision Twenty-two games are listed on ln 12 pacman “10 a oo son ru 7 ning from April 27 to 
MARKET TIRE co to sixth-ranked Spider Webb in'this evening's schedule with 16 of & Meeund declkn over Ai Gomi 
, * |, Chicago his last outing. Joseph ol centered around conference in the Mexi ; juana, xico, bullring —y Oven ote 8 FE sou ;whipped Webb in a fight here | a ti last i 1955 FRENCH SPORTS 
Buren * + |]. 4-dr. sedan built by CITRON.     
    earlier in the year. 
| ult sladéo ure’ Sop tithe 
Wayne-Oakiand, Southern Thumb 
and South Central circuits. and 
| a pair of Oakland B contests 
also gets inte the act. At that time his appeal from ag New tires. air eotiod engine. 
Los Angeles conviction of attempt-| 
ing to fix.a fight by bribery was 
‘pending, He has since won it—| 
and a new boxing license. 
| Toys .... and Gifts   
  Oregon Finishes Drills 
for Rose Bowl Game 
|. EUGENE, Ore. u — Oregon’s| Undefeated Clarkston goes after 
‘Rose Bow! football team conducts ,its 5th victory and 3rd in the 
its last full-scale workout here to-/W-O loop at Milford against the 
‘day before its-departure for Cali-| {pesky Redskins, who haven't -ex- FREE?! 
AUTO-WASH With Grease Job or |     
  
  
Oil Change fornia and the Jan. 1 game with actly, set in cage oe on “ys : ay oS Pontiac Press Phote 
a ‘Ohio State. yet but still must be respected. FIRED UP — The expressions tell the-story. — Fitzgerald: Coach Dick Bye is at right with one ‘ nF 
Joslyn ee | Coach Len Casanova plans a; Brighton, conqueror of Northville! pis timeout scene was typical of ‘the fired up hand on towel. Players, left to right, are Dick for Sportsmen! ervice on jloosening-up drill for Saturdayjlast Friday, invades Bloomfield) 4 ondale Yellowjackets as they broke up a close Hutchinson (24), Jerry Hill, Mike Walker, Dennis ; Hills and West Bloomfield visits 
; Holly. Northville, which shared the 
W-O title with Clarkston last sea- 
son, hopes to-rebound at Clarence- battle with an impressive last half surge to down Evans (34) and Chuck Nurek (30). FREE Pick-Up ana Delivery tor —- | morning. That afternoon the team 
complete services ame Sune-up. will leave for Los Angeles. Daily Open Daily 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. For a Gift That Will Please . . . 
See Our Fine Quality WOOL SHIRTS   
University of Southern California.   
    
  
  e s ce, . ‘ \ . Y . ‘ i v 
| See cst tw? ee eee” er Os ee Se LS ee ee ae ee a a a a ane Mar na eee mm ee Ry eS RN aE ee age re mann a se ee Jr. Skates (Sizes 1 to 3) ...,.....+-..$10.95 up comet suites Torte ‘Branch and een eae front for t he| MONTREAL Wc- F , ay ya ort rancn, before | -— Four Detroit! . 
Ledies ond Men’ s Sketes.............$14. $3 uP . . the winners pulled Bog stay|Red Wings are among 10 National 149 W. Heron Across from Firestone Skate Cases ............. veseececes$ 4.25 up Tonight's top non-league attrac- Hockey Le list , ; y League players listed as == _— Wheels, per set ..........-.... »....$ 2.50 up | tion pits Bérkley agains: Cirming. leligible for the Ln ss | 
Toestops. ow. 02000 2222 weer eee ee $1.25 up..} ham onthe Berkley court. Berk- | “ 'Bive-Gray Gridders™ ~ Ithe-year Calder Cup aw 
Skating Skirts 2.0. eee e .$ 2.95 up i ley, the Inter-Lakes Conference Pp f Dec. 28 Til They are Don Poile, _. Me- 
Skating Tights, all colors and sizes— | paler has a 1-2 mart while the acto rep tor ut \Carhy, Cummy Burton and Gordon 
Children’s ............ $ 1.50 ae recend jest re RIDING LEFT LEG MONTGOMERY, Ala. #—Play- Strate. ; 
Ladies’ .............. $ 1.75 ° IN NORMAL SLIDE. ers and coaches arrived today to| Only three Detroiters have won 
  Aute Hubeaps | aration for Orange Bowl Plate Mirrors | ] 
Cut te Order All Makes New Year's Day against Duke at jing 48-33 victory over highly-rated » this 13 he 1 sds. John 
Medel . proving,’’ said the happy Bye fol-/his in t st two periods. ; 
and Installed Nee on Used Miami, A scrimmage is planned. pe ny ke ot io expen Fitzgerald last night, lowing the action, His team was|Bolognino he i three of thel OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. “M, to 2 P, M, 
Yesterday, the 
SAFETY AUTO GLASS “Formerly Hub Auto Glass” 
    Jes will be conducted at the 
gaine 
i Sooners went 
jthrough 90 minutes of drills em- 
iphasizing defense. Coach Bud Wil- 
| kinson reported all hands were in Lake Orion, the pre-season fav- 
orite, attempts to bounce back 
The Colts are heavy favorites to 
dispose of Madison on the latter's 
floor and share the lead with     
    
   Juvenile Sketes (Sizes 8 to 13)........$16.95 up 
Skating Jewelry and Novelties 
—_—SKATE SHOP-_HOURS: 
Weekdays 7to 11 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 10 A. M. to 1) P.M. “We have weekday shopping — Call for appointment” 
ROLLADIUM 4475 W. Huron FE 5-3677 ington, The ‘other South Central 
| Royal Oak Dondero invades Mon- 
\Toe for a Border Cities League 
:game, Other area gamMes tonight 
are Romeo at Fraser, Van Dyke 
at Mt. Clemens, Hartland at South 
Lyon and Davison at Lapeer. 
* * * 
With the exception of holiday 
tournaments next week at Farm-   
    
Save up to °1,000.00 on a 1957 DeSoto 
1957 DeSoto Fireflight 4 Dr. Brand New.. 
1957 DeSoto Firedome Sportsman. New. 
1957 DeSoto Firesweep. Brand New. 
.1957 DeSoto Firesweep 4 Dr. Dem. 3,000 Mi. 
1957 DeSoto Station Wagon, Dem. 6,000 Mi. 
BRAID 
MOTOR SALES 
DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
  |ington and Flint, which involve half 
a dozen area schools, all teams 
recess for vacation after tonight's 
Program. 
Detroiter Scores 
TKO Win in Paris   
    | PARIS W — Welterweight Tom 
‘Wright of Detroit, 14644, scored a 
Technical Knockkout over France's 
| Maurice Maury in the first round 
inf a scheduled 10 round bout here 
last night. 
|- ~*~ * * 
The bout was one of three fought 
ihy an-American boxing team on 
/its current European tour. 
| Wright slammed a ssmashing 
| left uppercut into the jaw of 
reaéeiete+4 part. of the 
first rOund, The Frenchman, 
| weighing 14544 pounds, went 
| down for a nine count. 
' Maury got up and Wright waded   jings today thanks to an -overwhelm-| overall showing yet, They’ re im- 'went the other way getting 10 of 
Blowing hot and cold on offense 
| ut steady all the way defensively, 
the Jackets of Dick Bye became 
|the lst tearm to win two league! 
  
  STRIKES AND SPARES 
By Joe Wilman 
  not rated too strong in pre-season Spartan’ seven field goals to pace) 
picks, MF losers with 10 digits. 
* > 
Avondale turned in its best shoot- | Shooting percentage to Avon’s 28.3.' 
  
"Eligible for Cup 
  
begin preparations for the 20th“ the award since its inception 20 
Blue-Gray football game here Years ago. They were Jimmy Mc- 
Dec. 28. Fadden, Terry Sawchuk and Glerm 
  I recently gave a private lesson 
to a bowler whose biggest obvious | 
fault was fouling. He invariably) 
slid his left foot forward and over| the foul line. He tried taking- his 
stance from a point further back 
on the approach, but that didn’t 
help. He was releasirig the ball 
behind the foul line, then. |? 
After watching him bowl a few! 
frames, I could see he wasn't) 
slid to a stop at the foul line. I) 
pointed out how locking the left 
knee during this final slide was 
causing him to commit several 
mistakes, 
fouling. 
* * * 
The stiff knee often stopped him) 
forward and over the foul line. 
If he bent the knee as we show 
today, he could slide to a gradual) 
stop and eliminate the fouling. 
Another fault from the stiff left! 
knee is losing some of the stuff 
you would normally put on the) 
ball. You have almost no finger 
lift when you don't bend the left! bending his left knee enough-as he: 
including his habit of 
short and caused his body to pitch’ 
| L.C. WILLIAMS 
knee and get your body down!|: Minnesota's Murray Warmath is Hall. 
head coach for the North .and 
Andy Pilney of Tulane will di- Oak Park Loses Ist 
rect the Southern forces, Both | 
}Squads are expected to use varia~/ Oak Park opened its 1st--full- 
tions of the T-formation, wrestling season on a losing note 
The game will be televised and | bowing to Trenton 38-18 last night. 
broadcast nationally by NBC. The Irwin Nemeth and Dan Gussin| 
Montgomery area will be blacked scored pins and. Phil Adkins took f 
‘out on television. a 9-0 decision to ‘Pace the losers.   
     
  Don’t let winter car troubles spoil 
your holiday. Drop in and see 
our large selection of guar- 
anteed used cars! 
USED 
CARS. 
Corner of New York 1501 Baldwin Ave. North of Walton Bivd. ¢ seit 
  
  
close to the alley. It also hampers 
your wrist turn and follow-through. | 
So, bend that left knee during! 
        
    
Spec © 
‘912 S. Woodward FINAL CLEARANCE--LAST CHANCE 
7 1957 aye Left — Savings Up to ‘1,500 
1 1957 Plymouth — ‘1,000 Savings ial Finance Plan —— Immediate Delivery 
Savings Up to $2,000 on 1957 Demonstrators 
CHUTZ MOTORS, Inc 
* 
             
     
        
        
  
     
   
    OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS WEEKDAYS 9-9 
[_ 20% Discount 5" ] | 
| | HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS   
  
FE 39477 — FE 8-1431 \ Fitzgerald ‘finished with a 15.2! no near i ; ye . hy | poems ville, i t 
EXP ~*~ * * 1 a 
i ERT Sooners Stage Final Avondale, temporarily occupying) § von a e Ins 0 a e ~ a F — 
Installation} Home Practice Today [sole possession of Ist place in the : FOSTER’S u ARDW ARE 
@ Local Pick-Up fe Oakland B with a 2-0 record after) _ By CHUCK ABAIR against a bigger foe that paid {with a seven-point streak, five by . 
‘, won. NORMAN, Okla. —The Uni- yesterday's 4833 win over Fitz- ; ,., | off for the home team, — jcenter Jerry Hill, late in the ses- & Spo * ne versity of . Oklahoma’s football gerald, will watch tonight's league) The co-champion Avondale ve “They worked very all the |8i0n. rting Goods Store 
Ln ce. | Sooners are to have their final! play with great interest. jlowjackets are ‘perc! proudly hard Hill to all the scorers with 
° Approved . practice at home today in prep- wey jatop the Oakland B league stand- way. I think it was their best 16, 12 arte final half, Walker 1651 S. Telegraph Road FE 2-3559 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. 
    
  
  
2 122 Odkland * 4-7068 j top physical condition. Avon. igames, Troy (1-0) can match that [ing of the year (8for-14) to get off) avownaue vrrzor 
—————— ——— | Troy and Avondale were Oak-|record tonight. jto-a big early lead but then had to’, ig ft tp "tet te 
land B co-champions last season.| 1t was a combination of being |come from behind to win it in the au $ 616 Birdwell” "3 
or t e |} Unbeaten Almont, riding at the} red-hot in streaks and 32 min- [last half when foul line success emer lB Fe $32 
| eas of the Southern Thumb loop) utes of continuous scrapping (kept previously unbeaten Fitzger- Goforth 2 6 4 Massengale 2 5 9) 
Journeys to New Haven tonight. ald in the tussle. The visitors made iHuch’son 103 hickman 006 @ Interior 
SKATER |222:222= etree me ae =, $450 lat Mem out um, 3 i d ! ome, encnmny sheeting a4 _ aveedais i Fceti _ @ Steam Cleaned 
x e& * slker sparked the ‘Pitagetala SI? 3 oa 
ON NG ST fake SiS! ee ees cel cs ss nod te boos , "Deed ' close, to. winning in four tries, 
) SHOPPING LI makes its 2nd South Central Con- 8 ey Seay See ent 4 Wing Rookies | For Quicker—Faster Service We Have Children’s Skates (Sizes 6 to 13)......$10.95 up [| terence start against visiting Mill- its edge stlced to one at an Automatic Wheel Washer 
  KUHN AUTO WASH 
  
és 
  
    
F 
j NOBODY OUTDEALS... 
NO MONEY DOWN’... ON THIS 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DR. Equipped with Fresh Air Heater, Windshield Washers. Turn 
Indicators, Oil Filter, Permanent Type Anti-Freeze, Five 
Tubeless Tires, All Taxes and License Delivered. 
ony 6 47 per month 
Eddie Says: 
  32 YEARS FAIR DEALING lin again with combination series your slide and avoid these mis. 1951 CADILLAC 4-dr. *itouanc’” §.695.00 lw h t ? Cass ot Ww. Pike St. FE 2-0186 he ropea and finally on the canvas it eal np wee 1955. FORD 2-dr. Sios_Tow muss’ $1095.00 
‘for the last time. (Copyright 1957, peels F. Dille Co. 1953 CHRYSLER -+° RADIO, MEATER,  §. 595.00 
1953 FORD C. SED. sant, mA " $ 695.00 
1954 FORD 2-DR.oxa"8%ct™225 oa. $ 595.00 
No Reasonable Offer Sia 1954 PONTIAC 4-DR. "2°o%™ § $95.00 - USED CAR @ SPECIALS @ 
AIR HEATER, 
1955 FORD 2-DR. Zii°%5.2%'7%0§ 995.00 1956 FORD 2-DR. o242!°.:3""Sou ta. $1195.00 1954 CHEV. 4-DRro!. "2°; “AT™§ 695.00 1954 FORD 2-DR. 22.2 .5"§ 695.00 
NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEBRUARY, ‘58! 
6 MONTHS WARRANTY ALL USED CARS! 
34,000 MILE GUARANTEE ALL NEW CARS! 
*An Eddie ‘Steele Exclusive Car Layaway Plan _ 
EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705. Orchard Lake Rd. 
F sia ai teegiektoaectiot aie 
Phone FE 5-9204 EDDIE STEELE | 
    
é \ . 
/' , | . \ -/ i 
Be idk | et ei | es tin,    
          
By SAM DAWSON 
ime the American people are 
looking at “1938 with “misgivings: 
panic. but -without 
Here's the outlook for your job. 
pay, the cost of eating, out 
itt 
furnishing a home, of *yuying -and 
Paying for a car, and of meeting! Keener competition will help the | more capacity to produce than gour tax bills: 
  
; Jobs-—-will be harder to find as 
the new year starts. 
“Wage scales wi!l continue to rise, 
Some automatically. But before t 
€pring the factory work week may. 
take home pay smail-/ be shorter, 
er. The number of jobless usally 
rises in January, This time some 
labor experts fear ii may come) 
' glose ‘to four million, amd may be) 
  still higher by y spring. 
‘Personal incomes—stipping a lit- 
ile for the first time in- months. 
Farmers’. income ig expected. to: 
hold at about the 1957 rate. Those 
who deal in services vent charge 
ft. little more. Factory work ers will 
  ey ene <cetncingar ten 
  ' NEW YORK i» — Doffing their: 
‘al rose colored glasses this. 
tting your family and buying and yary sales and then levelling off when you buy next fall's 
  to MEL = 
     = + tes : ; * . , 4 } 
_ {have less for a time. Bividend|more € hogs and ehickens, more 
payments are threatened by dwin- feeding of qo i “Federation. 
corporate profits, Savings to-| : 
Clothing ~ PRED will be held jraiaed dling 
tals still rise, but delinquencies in| 
_ by competition. 
| wool prices are | mstallrhent payments increase and 
Livi ing inkeLanen in the Jan-'tralia, - 
Teamsters Barred 
Pepossessions are a bit more fre- 
— quent, = 
  ‘council Las $ 
‘est ‘competitive races in years— 
suit, beers) Parable 20 or rising: slightly, textile and apparel industries have jn the market. labor groups 
  
          consumer find bargains. But work- | they have demand to fill. Taxes—More painful than ever. walked out of a merger meeting Carree’ Topped seseeneneecsnens Ly “ges ng Was fairly active | 
SEE eg ae ae Federal toner en cut becmug Tester penal ao 4 a td eect cre ri Pi _ tlie the w with tate and were ing Kohirao! ‘ochs.) dow. 138, » b we And serviees are likely to be more bach even Vill be costlier but 1 ai governments: are looking. for Teamsters union was ousted from Leeks ‘bens. dor, = Lp higher a most ~— —e | 
costly and’ to take a bigger chunk - more ways to tax. You can't Win. the AFL-CIO earlier this month Parsiey, Boot teens. Gea 2202S Tee “lowed pen more a 
of most paychecks, ’ Building costs have kept on ris- after the national AFL-CIO found Parenie taney «- ore 115) — 
pone: ing. In 1968 home building should’ the truck drivers to be corruptly Raises, nothouse ‘ochet tes.” on 1.50, igus appeared. : 
Food—Prices will move season-ibe helped by an easing money’ Add it up—And you have in dominated. - Squash, Delicious 2 tbat. ee -t % Yesteraay’s late news that bank! 
ally but show little: change from market with perhaps lower down store for you in the months just) “1 epecal ot p pete, is 8 oe : 209 credit supplies have been expand 
A957 ‘payments and slightly lower inter- ahead what President Eisenhower arL clo gatresentadives arewns. ed in the past week brought some) 
» Weather willing, there'll be more est charges. Furniture sales vol- calls:a breather, meaning not  eald prvi pany ‘kale, ba. otters 4 encouragement to Wall Street. It 
‘food than ‘ever as farmers, get;ume, which dipped a little in 1957, good, but not. too’ bad either, And! Meany not” ie — a . ; did not come up to expectations’ 
.}more from an acre. A large supply ‘should revieve as more houses are after’ midyear, most people hope, ing. tended by the T meet cilia that gai por sadelieceriy 
sees. * would definite action 
raenidbmnthsonal se — armeeneaena nes si padlhe eave ance One of Medny’s representatives,|. ~~ roa Livestock easing. , 
‘Peter M. McGavin, said “the . DETROIT LIVESTOCK As fi ial quarters lated 
  
‘Teamsters have no position here. 
When we told the MFL 
Rough Going on Wall Street   Predict Benson   
           
                   Santa’s Pack. Lighter 
  
  
  
  
    
    of Labor |” 
Group Walks Out =" 
accused the Michigan) 
Federation of Labor (MFIL) of stal- 4?0iss. eee. . ling the state merger of the ad Northers pt . 
' ‘The charge came after the MFL' Beets. oon, Ba 
group 
that, they Rot UP and walked out." 
* 
The Tea muster sepreunutativce ar- 
   
      
DETROIT ® — The state ClO! The following are top prices cov- ESIDENTS AND me mae ‘sales of Beg Bs pro Lake Highlands prchooryd armer's Mar- 4, Waterford 
\meara’ nase pe ets by er growers and package a cae ' juan Dec, 9. Borg . 
Pa by. the Detroit} NEW YORK  — The stock’ 160 “ie en em : Ae . ®. = > 
, a8 of Wednes- Market carried through from yes-| 5; SD tT ean a 
|terday’s brisk advance with a ‘lig: re Th 72, 3. Hh. 16 W. 8 $3. 4, 
Pi oid jand unkertain rise in moderate 0a, 100, 110, tit ait atts i ia roduce [enaey trading twley. 123. 138, 139, 149, and paleo 118. 118, € 
| Gains of fractions to around a |g iceretoae Pah See eel 2248 ” waite ‘point were registered for key Township onkiend ome. a, 
eens 
    DETROIT, Dec. 19 oes 200.) 
Trade om silaughtere lasses 
prices a, 
choice -50-26.60; most 
and standard mixed offe unchan: 
steers affair, 
high 
i | utility 
17.00-22.50; atility cows 14.50-16.00; pena: 
ners and cutters 11.08-14.50. Com: 
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
4 tintin 
=. 2°S'S 3S 2 oS eS ee 
  _ = é     
       
  
STUDENT'S DESKS 
$4.95 
(Reg. $32.50 when 
‘new.) Sizes 1 to 8 
grades.   equipment may be left at the Among fhe internfediate range | 
Cloonan, Fitzpatrick or Medical ballistic missile firings, there were lines placed orders for more than) 
jand Sunday. 
k  & &, 'Air Force Thor. A Jupiter-C land- and made preparations to launch | 
   
   lappeal made by ‘Rev. Karol Pe- fine that it-served in the delivery in 1959, as compared with the 12, 
kala, auxiliary bishop and personal of a letter—and that its nose cone, hours now required, 
\Tepresentatives of Stefan Cardinal was recovered. Airline revenues, increasing at 
|Wyszynski, primate of Poland. | President Eisenhower showed the rate of 10 or 11 per cent a_ 
| a television audience the nose | year, reflected .a rising -traffic 
/ cone, and said it demonstrated . total expected te number 48,- 
| that man can be sent into space | 800,000 passengers in 1957 and   ly   
  YOUR   
  
    “MASONITE. 
PEGBOARDS — 
48x36 ...... $1.75 
48x48 ...... 2.48 
48x96 ...... 4.48 - 
¥ Assorted Hooks $1.98 
  
TRAIN 
BOARDS 
44 C/D Plyscore $3.68 
FE 5-9293 7 
  Lumber — Siryeed — Cement ~ Fuel Oil 
70 $. Squireg! Road - %4C/D Plyscore $5.28 | 
Quburd 
  a HOW TO IMPRESS 
and retare alive. | 55,400,000 baal 1938. . 
  nent arnt cata 
   PING PONG TOPS 
Y" top, 
-2 pes. 60x54 $11. 95 
%" top, 
2 pes. 60x54 14.95 
Plywood Stands 
K.D. 9.95 i 
a a 
Plastic   —s a=. = 
Portable 
TYPEWRITERS.     
ar rt 
   
      etents 
  
  
    
  Free Chiristmes ; 
Decorating Plans 4 fomers meter us your list, Use 
to select. p   pris P nts tees ont fresh flowers. 
rs-by-wire servi gd 
10 yapoed out-of-town 
Juuatnea"é 
FLOWERS {| 101 N. Saginaw = FE. ‘37163 
Greenhouse at Lake Orion. 
FLOWERS BY WIRE AROUNG ae WORLD 2 YR. GUARANTEE TERMS AVAILABLE 
TISDALE. ; Office Machines’ __ 
460 W. Huron St. Phone TE srt   
” 
    
  Auburn Heights, Mich, FREE PARKING 
  | imiles — in 14 
> minutes. Floor Runners reconditioned 13¢ sq, ft The gilt that lives wy yeteet 
* | nds of smart « healeete 1g rice Choose ‘tom lags 
erg, Me q Toone d discovered i wo is Sowers f selection in our store. with 
By 5 business ne Tod the Krad. Free! regular $8. 95 table 
est of the season toward cwm- wale 9a. hype new portable. 
-   
ballistic missile, for launching 
the improved Regulus II and Spar- | Dec 
|Tow III; the infrared heat-seeking | 
air-to-air nuclear weapon; the 
| ithe Boeing B52 heavy bomber. 
" shlles around the world, from 
Castle Air Force Base, Calif., 
eastward and back to March 
Air Force Base, Calif., in 45 
hours, with the aid of in-flight 
refueling. 
Gen. Curtis E. Lemay and a 
handpicked crew set a nonstop 
jet 
tanker transport flight from Mas- 
‘sachusetts to Buenos Aires, then) 
flew nonstop, without refueling, 
'from the Argentine capital to 
‘Washington, D. C., in a record 11) 
hours 6 minutes. 
i ~ *   | * 
| ' 
tory—London to Los Angeles, 6,710 
hours and five 
The Ryan K13 Vertijet — a 
jet aircraft which takes 
The new Douglas C133 long-range 
cargo plane. went into operation. 
The Dew Line, 3,000-mile-long dis: | 
4 tant early warning radar line in 
ithe Arctics, also was completed: 
q and becarhe operational. 
‘a 
‘ Pe on "Someone's Table 
  DALLAS i” — Eddie . Williams, 
may miss . spending’ ' 
| show up at some- 
ition. He | told “police 
recone wale hi pet ures rn it 
one’s In the commercial field, air-' gets; the 1,500-mile range Polaris Jones 3L.. 
| Building pharmacies ‘between now six successful launchings of the 340 pure jet and prop-jet transports | from surface ships or subraarines: | 
|Army’s Jupiter and two of the costing around two billion dollars, | 
The drive is in response to an ed with a “zone of accuracy” so 7-hour transatlantic’ jet schedules, | Sidewinder and Falcon; the Genie Prev. day. 
North American GAMT77 rocket for Yea" 260 
-_ Two. BS3s flew nonstop 24,325 195¢ Low 
I | 
| 
ij 
| | MARKETS [Matt Holding 
    
  
eateeeres A800 stocks and there were some better’ y 
 2se | sections of the market. 
yp.0n published reports of a possi- 
Two ae ble merger between Armco Stee! ! 
and National Supply both stocks 
National Supply Was up 2 a 
Perey at 3432 on a block of 3.100 sharres tified 
  
  
ne” Zenith Rad 
STOCK AVERAGES 126.4) 
ennecott 
  
  Comaiied” by The Associated Press 
30 60 
Indust. Rails vt. Stocks 
2315 9.6 1.7 184.0 
eek ago .....2371 829 72.1 157.3 
Month ago 78.9 849 OR 15TA 
coos 264.0 13815 TLD 180.9 
19 4 Fish +.280.0 1347 TTS 188.8 
198 see. 226 78.2 66.2 150.9 
isse High coos 276.3 168.1 179 915 
cokes 1262. 06 17146 
DETROIT STOCKS . 
C. J. Nephier Co} 
ntne High Lew Noon 
gure after decimal poiiits are 
Allen Elec. & £quip. Co.* 24° 26 
Baldwin Rubber Co. Re 
| Ross Gear Co* ...... 23.4 344 
G. L. Ol] & Chem’ ’co* al} "15 
Howell Elec. Motor Co.* $1 5.7 
Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* 164 10.4 
The Pro hgt_Co.* . 66 86 
Ruby Mig. eee 7 75 
Toledo Edison co . 12 12.8 
Warne 38. Produc 12-44-44 
*No sale: bid ory asked . | 
Lodge Calendar 
Special communieation of Pon-: 
  
with his pet, but sus- age, sig i 
} tiac Lodge No, 21, PAAM. Friday, 
/Decernber 21, to conduct funeral 
rvices for brother Ogle Three Air Forcé £100 Super’ Gough, Jr. Lodge. opens at 12: Sr Sabres made the longest nonstop p.m. Signed Gerald 
single-engine aircraft flight in his- WM. L. Morris, | 
—Adv. | 
‘News in Brief. of 2804 Shen- 
  St., reported to. Pontiac Police |. 
lyesterday that someone broke into 
‘his car while it was parked at the 
‘Greyhound Bus Station, 124 N.) 
‘Perry St., and escaped with gifts: : 
os 7a 
| . oe valued at approximately $13. 
Smith's West Side Van & Stor. 4-4864. Call for moving. 
Fish Steak dinner, vFw 
a *Wwaiton — Pri. &: 30; 
~Ady,! 
  of 
No    also Lots 1 - 
visors Plat No. 41 in Section M. mare 
Taearine te be held. at the offices of 
| watertord Township Hall, 4995 Highland 
(Road, Waterford Township, Oakland 
County Michigan from the heures. of 
6:00 a.m. to 4 m, Dee. 27, 1967 
to decide upon the question of creating 
and or hearing objections to the erea- 
tion of ‘a special assessment datstrict 
for defraying the costs of lighting cer- 
tain public highways im the lownship 
Waterford 
J AMES E. SEETERLIN. 
Clerk 
3 Dec   20, 
  
Rd? 2 OP MICHIGAN--In_ the soy . 
bate Court for the County of O@ 
Juvenile Division. 
In the matter of the petition ‘eon- 
cerning Robert Nichols, mitier.. , Catse 
15641. 
To Robert Nichols, father ot said 
child 
Petition having been filed fn this 
‘Court. alleging that the present where~ 
abouts of the father of sald miner child 
is unknown, and the said child has 
violated. a law of the State, and thst 
said child should be placed under the 
jurisdiction of this Court 
In the name of the people of the 
State of Michigan. you are hereby no- 
that the hearing on said petition 
  
    
    
    
  ° r 2y fast week; trade on slaughter steers 1 be held ant 
gued they were members of the heifers moderately active. stents to and Armco rose 7 at 41': on an oan ° Crete Coat auee ys anon ! : _Merger committee picked by the weak, mstances 50 cents lower initial transaction of 3,000 shares. 1280-B West Hivd. m the City ef Pon- st : last, MFL convention and were in- srade aad — some active a in tiac in said County. om the 3ist Soe ot oe 
NEW_ YORK o-Santa Claus is boss playing kris Kringle is grow--vited-to the talks by MFLcofficers. stocker” and "Sodus scarce, steadey. IN Y k-S ks. {perember ont set, at a ot ace. hereby =a 
: a “May Wait" Yeor to 5p Ask: “com! _ back to. Wi all Street this ing. in ibe. financial district. _debn..H,- . seeretary-treas-: es goed maowiy high chotee ie prime| w ork Stoc “Teommandéd to appear perseanly at taid : 
Pri ‘St ort Slash 5". year, “his” ‘pack won't be as Some of the biggest brokerage urer 6f the MFL, said his group. ‘Ts0- 1180 Ip. steers. 26.35- few ‘head; Late _Moraing. Gueteton: rneerine—_-improctical ie make poramnal ~ 
rice. uppo * “Rouses have sef up other plans, had never been informed officially Pr™* wngood eteera ee so utility, (Med Bry’ 2. Se ame om 422 service hereof, this summons ond notice | on Milk, Butterfat eed firms will distribute the not related to yuletide, for sharing:that the Teamsters were out’ of! steers 16.50-19.18; good to avers ; "LL 214 Lor Oss” 60.8 She ween previows to said hearing -in , 
traditional Christmas bonus but a the profit with employes. the federation, fond “high good 000-000 ee: Am ita co TO Lib McN&L ... (17 The Pontise Press, s newspaper printed ‘ 
WASHINGTON W—Top Agricul. ™aJerity admit it will be smaller, The big one with the big name— [2g te, SH ang, anaard etters ond Am gic oss. 27 Lockh Aue .. 42 “Wuinesn., the” Honoratle Arthar | 
t AsiINGTON officials predict. than last year. The Street has Merrill Lynch, @ierce, Fenner & fegisers canners and eutier bulls 14 00- Am Can ..... 0.3 Tone 8 Com ‘29.2 Moore Hace in anid Count "ie in ure ; oes ; nee, s+ 292 of 7 this ee 
dav = Ben b- heen having tts : : ' Vealers and calves: salable nothing Am Ges & El. 38.1 a wes a 5 day of December, AD 1967 ed today Secretary SON Prod 1957 mas bonus in 1955 when the firm's \compared last week” Prices weak to 100 Am M & Pay. 324 Lou @ Nash 972 ‘seat ARTHUR EK MOORE. | 
‘ably will wait. entil 1959 before * * +* fiscal year was changed ‘to end on ", lower, fuls decline on prime; choice and A™ Bietors ... ‘i Martin. ©! 31.6.4 tue oP? ets y 7ABCABBEN NO. 
k C ress f lower. mini- ' ‘prime vealers 28.00-35.00 to tow om B Ges $ May D Sirs 336 . Probate asking Congress for a lo In fact. a trend toward getting Feb a A ‘bonus is paid in _theil chei 33.06- 98.20; witty 4 « mows sae 38 , pa ; _._Depuis = ey rey 
mum support level for dairy Prod a way: from. the. shove idea. of the -spring— ge 450 Fs ulis exer W a La athe ae Bee Seating” mae Moreh 418 wventle uve 
° ucts. — * *  LANSIN: 5, Am Smelt 365 Mers & 8 156 ly aovemcowcnahgaecre geen 
G ® — Detroit witness- Compared last week’ Slaughter lambs Am Sugar... 24.6 Mpls Hon 82.2) STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- ; : * * * | A reeruit to this idea this yeaf es objecting to a rate-n- cr crowed steady with lane, week's i Tel & Tel 148.4 Minn M&M .. 77 |bate Court for the County of Oskiand, 
FE 4-6921—FE 4-6255 They stated, however, that is Bache & Co.. another big house.'crease by Michigan Consolidated, oo ee = and ‘teede: lambs steady: Am Viegeoe "281 Mont Ward a ee Atter of the petition  con- 
vs final decision has been made ren ign Their fiscal year has been Gas Co. were to be Cross-€xam-|lambs 22.50-94.00; small lot mostly prime Armes Bt. al) Moter Wheel 13 cerninie Ronald L. Gouine, Minor. Cause . . a - oleroa 
216 5. Felegreph st Veerbicg §°p5ome Advisers want Benson ‘changed to end on Jan. 3] and & ined today in the lengthy hearing ocjed lambs 24.38; 26 head prime show Armour SC - 2h 7 Nat Bise 41 ere Tanner Gouine. father: ot said ebiie rE ’ make the request at the cng f Ilo p distribution will be made after before the State Public Service 1130: utility, abd good “ots 1850-2100, Atchison "||. 17.2 set eee ee eric iatition having been filed tm this EARL DAVIS, sR session OF e W a ‘that date. Previously, Bache has Commission. leulls down 4.90: lot choice shorn Atl Cst Line . 386 Met Gype 2. 60.7 ee, eens ie ne red miner | 
ee * * & paid a bonus at Christmas. | * + & | cates mumper 3 pares 0, 00. good Avco Mtg | 87 Nat Lead” 968 child are waknown, and ine ale ei . . ~ ' p Balt & O + 224 Nat Tea . has violated a law of the §tate and 
ROBERT GAFF, JR Under the law as it stands ROC HESTER — Three hundred Harris, Upham & Co. has a prof-’ Meiwood Van Scotoc, publie utili- an chaie Henge lambe in.00-20.50. Benguet "Sis Nie Pe that wad jchud “ot this. Coot. Seger $779 Dixie mer. ae Piains now, these supports must range children have signed up for the it-sharing plan under which em-jties consultant for the city, con-| (Rete atest 48 tam ae. ite i notion “ this Coats “ine 
vans - between 75 and 90 per cent of annual Goodfellows Christmas par- ployes get a percentage of the tended yesterday that the utility fing A ene at Nor Pac 3 ® gate of Michigan. you are teby 
Rmesbeth Lone 2 ty for the Rochester Community profits after the end of the fiscal should not charge the rate - Sa ta to Give Cand s warn °. 239: Hor, O18 Fw -- 1) ,inotified that the hearing om sald \goti~ 73 EMeaboth a Soke Ra. the parity price goal of farm charge the rate - payer n ve Lan y Nwst Airlin .. 103 tion will be held at thé Oakland ty rE 4 = o 4 tee ed Schools to be held Saturday at’ year, which ends Aug. 31. Says for income taxes not directly due sy ge : : et Ohico Ot) ... 25 Service Center Court Howse 3 
tro wurrmas — ™ 1:30 p.m. in the Junior High Gym.'a partner: “It's not how the boss to the federal government. at Dryden Fire Hall Brun Balke .. 943 Ovens Cos. S24 1200-B West Bind. ib the City of Py 42 EB. Pike st Wednesday the supports will be gov i Budd Co ..... 13.7 ens ft [tine im said County, on n . 
FE 2-1734 ~ FE 2-028! reduced to the legal | The party was made possible feels the week before Christmas * * | } Burroughs . .. 285 Pac @ an $3, January. A.D. 1958, at ane aes ey 
Lessee Gas } a enw i tts a aed — by the Fire Department's Good- that determines the payment.” | The company contends it can Oe eaerey even an cain 8 Soup + 324 Pian’ spt... 3048; mended to appear personally oh sid Yy 43 Auburn 4 ‘ fellow new le, which at Dry ‘ 141 Param Pict .. 32.2 hearin rE ——_ April 1. They Row are &3 per i} spaper sale ha mf 600 * * * Jegally do so under federal law. tribute andy to children under the Se . 22.7 Parke ss nd being impractical te make personal 
, ast report raised more than The really lush Christmas in It was estimated the ~ disputed Capital Alri .. 108 Peaney. JC «- 81.2 service hereol this summons ahd notice manger renee cent of parity for mandfacturing \for the party as well as Christmas wal) Street came in 1955. That ti nd $1.300.000. Christmas tree at the Fire Hail. Carrier C D.--. 32.4 pe RR + 121 shall be served by vabiioasion of a copy 
FE 2-001 — FE 2-2754 mitk and 8@ per cent for butter: packets for needy families. | amount ts arou | ‘The veterans of World War I Case. at + 16 Pepat Cola. lone week previous to said—heasing 4 s tor . was the year of the biggest volume: Michigan Consolidated is asking and If of Dryden have made the Cater Hf Pfizer ~ 882 The Pontiac Press, 6 Dewspaper printed 
eo oe rae | Fire Chief George Ross has de-'on the- stock exchange since the for a $15.300,000 rate increase, de-| tree and food baskets needy one? ME Ons, ah Beis > 3 einsse The Seusrabte’ Arther 2 
= FE tae “ . * *« * livered party tickets to Rochester, end of World War Il. Some of the claring its rate of return on its a5 oak affair. for the y | erate Ze Philip Mor... a4 Moore Judge of said Court in the City 
- These officials said Benson could Brooklands and Avondale schools.'smailer houses reportedly paid investment is inadequate to allow| ‘The baskets will be delivered to & Clark Equip 3, <a Rang oa Peatine in said © County, this 18thi day 
Check low-cost not very well ask for a lower mini- Children from Baldwin, Hamlin. out a year’s salary to some for-for expansion and improvement of homes on Saturday. Coca, <2 pag Brot Ome OT (See) oor: ARTHUR of Prohate , 4 mum until he could show—through ating Woodward, Elmwood, tunate employes ‘service. (Sol Gre Ao Th rca 2.3 Tee COPY’ aIE J. VASCARSENNO, 
ij “Bank Plan financing actual experience—that the pres- ) so Listhen St. Andrew. and St.| Last year payments generally, —-—____ M , Hold P [Comm fd... 402 RewP orag es 3 Deputy Probate Register. ent minimem, would encourage ttend. theran schools also will were cut back as volume sank to} Grain Prices | acca s ° arty Fe N Gas ** 422 Reyes 7“ . 3 7 : ‘ Dee. 20, ‘37 
‘Fheupndoct cor hayemhere overproduction of milk. So, they “"* - 356,284,172 shares from 609,602,291) NEW HUDSON — ‘The Macca- ‘Eont can +9 3 Royal t 83) “NOTICE OF SALE _ used this Blan of said; it will take most of 1958 to ' shares in 1955, (The 1955 volume} CHICAGO GRAIN 't ot New Hudson will hold ‘Gorn peed ; BS o owes ea bs 1957 Cadillac Biocrits Convertible : 
— cing ond ie have saved as | Show whether even lower supports Brown, Sharpe Acquire was the largest since 1933.) CHICAGO GRAIN ‘their Christmas party at 8 p.m. Wr BS st Reg Pap . 26 fed at 10.3, am “December th. 1967 - 
a4 much as $150 by using the Pare ativisable. Benson has indi- Double A Products. | _Thare's never been any ee ent CRICAGO, Oee." 20 (AP) — Opening today in theirhall. Gifts will be: peek edison” wi | ood R rH . pow 601 ot Pentiae ee — : 
State Farm “Bank Plan”. [cated he believes they are. on how much money goes . se nett — Ca Members: and: ‘triends’ mech ose . MicMaye xs; nls : ’ aot a_i n Oil 70 
_ Be,_sall_.ma_before yeu Wax ———"" “ANN ARBOR Uf — Brown and *% bonuses“ but ‘Street habities are Nay nodes ks a 20% are invited. 134 Bimmens ial— “THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE | car... new oF “ syarpe Mig. Co. of Providence,S8e it runs into the millions. Some July - 40... 187%.) Rve— ; _. |Eest Pair Li 2 y sinciair #2) ok) we ‘Oakland. 
end find out how you may : B-. , eof th larger houses with branch. **?" -- 100 March. «1.4130 | tuo L... 26 ior Palen 4/ "The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Bake Sal Dryd IRL. h uired e larg s rm May. |... Bal Sou + 33.3 
eave . on Gnantins | oane: e e in Uryden Prod wG. tf ron rire es around the country are believed Mares oct: ES) July LE | James Garfield wore the largest | ~-P loom $2 Sou Ry tk waen oe wrton and Virginia Purton, 
- ee eens Could Answer Yule Plea , meee Co. of nearby Méachester ,to distribute a million or® more July 2772 YE san T., 11.79 hat of any American president — Firestane | --~- si Sperry Ra Qi This wife. Pile: of the car itself, by paying in a stock transfer deal. Sept. Neel 2338 Maren ° 7 2, y P -% bia on ca 471| Notice of Attachment. - < cash. Just a cail from you _ * + * ‘themselves. May - wag Size 7% Ford Mer io : 383 Std Oll Ind .. 34.5 To: y-G. Purton and Virrtnia 
DRYDEN—If mothers wrote let-| bel — Pruett bi sta OU NJ 49.6;Purton, bis wife .900 N. 28th . 
ters to Santa Claus a lot of them DP I * an industrial hydraulic th? ’ » [Gen Dynam".: 383 Std OM ON fe) PorteanS Miereby notified thet, at the probably would end something like control valve producer, became a But Sputnik 8 Stole a7 Show Gen Fes... 3. Sid. Pack . 3 |requer. of the shore named plaintiff, d une Wholly-owned subsidiary of Brown Gen Motors .. (4 guther Pap .. 22.4/8 Writ of Attachment was issued by this: “And please send someone t bove Co or 22. 1957 : arid Sharpe after 97 per cent of th Gen +. 30) gwitt & Co .. 28.5;the above Court on ober 22. . ; to do all -the last minute holiday Michigan's firm's cuschches ders v c Gen Tel .... 386 gylv El Pd. 702) regurastls on or ney Nera add , 
baking.” 7 . S Vol __ | Bite yaa Tex Qu "** 45.1) sult’ not exceeding Two Thousand Seven — . : * * ‘ed fot rhe transfer last month. ~ _Tex G Sul -<- oe. 2-£50- —— 
In _members—of—St—Cor oe _ Se cwst a ant Thomp Pe $13 /Pee* SURE CANFIELD, PADDOCK nelius Catholi 7 . . Styhound 2) 14,1 Time R Bear fio and STONE pnetius Catholic church are going Appeals for Medicines | By VERN HAUGLAND 1 A Northrop Snark guided mis-, Yet costs ‘climbed taster, and uit om... 1104 Trane ame. 304 Attorneys at Law, 
to play Santa Claus with a big to Send Poland | : ‘sle delivered a simulated hydro-| airline net incomes were down an| Bern tee "3 Sire want srmingham. Michigae: 
holiday be a's Qam t fo nd to Fotan | WASHINGTON «® — Sputnik I pen warhead “with unprecendent-| a average of 10 per cent. The air-| Hooker HL... 94 Un Carbide 2 sev. a. 2 tien quildwest ry - 
noon Saturday, at Fauld’s Drug The Polish Medical-Dental Arts ae Mn eer Hie at | ed accuracy” on a target near lines asked for fare increases tnaurt Ray rr ! Unit aire so antldeatiaatbon stemne w 2 . ns o. Pruitt ... 34.3) Store in Dryden. Sponsoring group Club of Pontiag is sponsoring a ress continued at full gallop. Ascension Island in the South At- ranging from 6 to 20 per cent, i Unit Pratt ... 38.21 : 
is the Sodality. of Our Lady. drive to collect ‘medicines and sur- the ’ lantic, 5,000 miles from its Florida'and the Civil Aeronautics Board. {neste cue, + ZT Rub «+... 316} eatin t ices = 
a gical instruments to send to Po- "The oles. eanched it “f ‘Taunching point. There was a considered their plight in a full ttteriak Ir .. 18.7 US Toe oo... rel . 
—owen “@ land. eid Let te anc: Sn pel series of test-vehicle firings in fledged fare investigation. Int Mary... 366 Yan Ral. 21 Jt nove Smeten le pat : 
& According to Mrs. Edwin J. Dob-; se ow . Ragere a vortoon i Preparation for the launching of New missiles announced were {nt Paper. 002 Weste A Bk... 186) Ronald P ne One Rd Oxteen’ ; 
& ski, medicines, vitamins, antibi- Miles above the earth, and sent it ine first U_ S. satellite, \the Navy’s Martin Bullpup, de- "' Siren 1 3S Weste Bo elt ees beloved husband of Vivien & otics, surgical instruments and do- Perhaps more than 4,000 mile “ ORDERS PLACED / Signed for firing from planes tsi Crk Coal . 31 © Weolworth 362 
4 nations for the purchase of such °¥t into space. ° ‘against comparatively small tar-J*5°* og Te TO oe ges, 
. Celta Shimme). 
Robert, Woodrow and John Do' 
jas. Puneral service will be heid 
Interment in Lakeville 
Cemetery. Mr. Dougins will Me in 
State at the Piumertelt Puneral 
Home, Oxford 
PILDEW, " DECEMB: eR 
Gladys M.. 2476 
Road. Milford, con e § 
service will be hel 
cember 21, at 1 
Sparks-Griffin Chapel” with. Rev, 
Bertram White officiating.’ Inter- 
‘meters ¢ciating 
    
    
        
     
   
   
    Fi 
the Sparks-OGriffin 
GOUGH, DEC 18. i987, OGLE ® . 1109 Berkley; age 64; 
hasband of Mrs. A ie      
     
     
      sate at the’ Boucttta-domen nh 
neral Home and may be seen 
neral Home. : 
McQUEEN, DECEMBER "90, 95 
Daniel, 104 Poplar me age 85. 
loved husband of Mary dane Me- Me. 
Queen. dear tape of 
and Ishmael a 
brother of Piatt McQueen. 
* neral arrangements be 
nounced late? by the Buntoon 
BER 18, eet BILLA 
eo Prneral were ere 
rom ihe Hae th hers Walter rein Tome. pith Inter. 
in*Oak Hill Cemetery. 
Shiner will lie in state at? 
Huntoon von 
. ‘THOMPSO 
thur, S096 ‘Primary 8t., é magne: Ly 
           
   
? 
* +. psn ;