4 BUTTONS ANYONE? — Emmanuel Rak has 100,000 buttons carrying slogans. —'“Win With and “Who Else - but Nelse?”’ Yet the campaign button manufac- turér isn’t too worried. ~"‘Buttons aren't perishable,” said Ress. “They'll store nicely for about four years." AP Wirephote Rockefeller,” “Roll With Rock” f You Drink . Drive Carefully Tonight Area law enforcement authorities today issued} warnings to New Year's Eve celebrants to drive carefully tonight. The Pontiac State Police Post will have every avail- able trooper patrolling in an effort to prevent death on or Don't: Oakland County’s high-? ways. State Police will be assisted by National Guardsmen. “Ifyou. must drink, and drive, -drink coffee and tea,” was the ad- vise of State Police, Sgt. Lorenz Ahigrim.. “If you drink’ anything heavier, don’t drive— drink " at home.”” ~ Waa! Waal! Your Baby Ist ‘in 1960? Calling expectant parents! If. yours is the first baby born in the Pontiac area next year, he or she-—whichever the baby may be— can expect a red carpet-welcome. : ’*~ * * Local business people have promised to. go ali out to honor Pontiac's newest. resident of the new year. _ The first baby of 1969 will be ‘showered with gifts from nearly 20 merchants, Parents can enter their poco in the contest through their doctor by having him make a statemerit to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, listing the exact time and date of birth, sex, weight and name of the baby and name and address of the : —_— * * Sarenté who pide in Oakland County north of 14-Mile road are eligible to enter. 3 Deadline for —— entries ‘is moon, dan, 4 + Baby Contest” in care of — Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce, 34 BE. Pike St. - ‘The winning baby—and ils fam-| ily—will receive the following gifts) from merchants: * gk & Atlas Super Market—case of con- densed milk ‘ Arthur's kimona and receiving blanket Consumers Center—case of baby food, cape af pail, diaper bag, pair of baby shoes Cloonan’s Drugs—baby scale datobsen’s Flowers—flowers for mother Kuhn Auto Wash — five auto drunk . drivers will be arrested, ‘anxiously in the hope that there twhich covered aif” '@ thick coating Woman's Apart oom Sheriff Frank Irons urged mo- torists to drive slowly on the high- ways. “Just because you haven't ‘taken a drink doesn’t mean that the other fellow hasn't,” Irons. warned. “This is certainly one night where every driver must _ with: caution.”’ State, county and Pontiac po- lice warned motorists that all They were watching the would be no repetition of last year's New Year's Eve storm r roads with of tee, causing |: hundréds of accidents and a strand- ing of-thousands of celebrants, BULLETIN The Michigan Auto Club issued jthis highway: bulletin: “Holiday traffic will bé the most dangerous. from 4 p.m. New Year’s Eve until . £ os New Year’s Day. * * + “Highway traffic will be gen- erally light over the weekend as most people will stay close to home. “The heaviest traffic will. come a _jformer acting police chief, 10 Commondeadts for . 2 Years, Fined. $100. Royal Oak Township's Capt. William Ware, will llearn a lesson well because!” he stole from the poor. ° tice Court of Lonnie C. ‘"|{Cash on charges he kept {money he collected for the _ Goodfellow Fund. Cash sentenced Ware to 90 days in jail, suspended if he pays a $100 fine, Ware will long have missed the pinch of the fine before he forgets the Ten Commandments, especially the eighth . . . “Thou Shalt Not Steal.” write out the Ten Comiiiandments each week for the next Jwo years, and. mail them. to his probation officer. Cash announced the verdict te Ware was called by telephone early teday~-for his reaction te the. sentence, “I,” he started to | Speak softly, and then his wife broke in on an extension, “No comment, no comment, no com- ment.” The former police chief, ousted from the position after his arrest on Dec. 14, then said, “I don't have anything to say about it.”’ His attorney said the conviction will be appealed.in Oakland County Circuit Court.’ Ware was among eight police- meh and firemen arrested by State Polite who passed .out $57 in marked money in buying Good- fellow. newspapers, the proceeds from which were to be used as Christmas charity for needy fami- lies, , Police said only $6 of the marked bills were turned in, all of it from one man. The township's trustees fired all the accused policemen and fire- men, including police Sgt. James (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) To Close on Holiday All government offices in Pontiac will close their doors tonight until Monday morning. Most stores in the city will close at 5:30. p.m. today and remain shut The 43-year-old law en- A |forcement official was con-| | vieted yesterday in the Jus- He had been ordered also to! " SWEARING. IN CEREMONY — With State Supreme Court Justice. George Edwards (right) adminisiering their oaths of office, Oakland County's five circuit judges for the next six years are sworn in Soring. | a ceremony in the Courthouse yesterday. lo Arvaign Girl 5 Judges Take Oaths, ‘Power Lines 25.28 "on Check Charge Doty Says Farewell Downin Area Young Wife Is Accused | of Passing $2,000 in’ Bogus Drafts A pretty 17-year-old housewife faced prosecution today after ‘be- judges were Frederick C. Ziem, former prosecutor, and |parts ot West Bloomfield and By. GEORGE 'T. From. left are Judges Frederick C. Ziem,: Clark J.. Adams, H. Russel Holland, William J. Beer, his back to the camera and holding the Bible is Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. TRUMBULL JR. With the pounding of the court officer's gravel, a’ mew chapter in‘Oakland County’s judicial history opened | Electricity Over an Hour yesterday as a great era came to an end. ‘Sworn in for their first-six-year-terms as cireit! ing arrested while attempting to Stanton G. Dondero, former+— cash a bogus check for $485 at the | Perty: Street» Branch of the Come} munity National Bank, « * * * Mrs, Nancy Harper, 1639 Avalon St., Auburn Heights, was to ap- pear in Municipal Court today. She is charged with uttering and pub- lishing. Detectives -said she admitted cashing more than $2,000 in bad _. checks at the bank sifce Dec. 7. Her husband, David,- 20, was picked up by police a block away from the bank. He is on probation for an uftering and publishing eon- viction in Oakland County Circuit Court. ‘ * * * Policel said the stolen car Harper | was .driving was taken from Bir-| mingham. He was to be turned over to Birmingham police today.’ * * The notes Mrs, fever passed | were written on blank checks and/| drawn from the account of Clar-| local distributor | for a patent medicine company. | His office is at 150 N. Perry St. Sunday , partly due toluntil Saturday morning. ence H. Smith, college students returning to| Banks will close at 3 p.m, today classes.”’ and reopen Monday. Holds Him Upi in Icy Water ‘Royal Oak attorney. Beginning new terms with them! lronion row will be incumbent Judges HL Russel. Holland, who will be: istarting his 24th year on the local P* bench, Clark J. Adams and Wil-| liam J, Beer, both of whom. are ‘entering their first elective six-year ‘terms. They had been appointed by ithe governor, : But inadvertently overshadew- ing the swearing-in of the five judges yesterday by State Su- preme Court Justice George Kdwards were the emotional “swan song” remarks of retiring senior Judge Frank L, Doty. The popular Doty, 79, who was Plans One Edition So that its employes will be able to spend most of the New | | Year’s Day holiday with their families, The Press will publish a single, early. edition tomor- row, Regular editions will be re- hence Saturday. White Lake Girl, 15, Rescues Boy jhave any fom year-old ‘Tommy Rynerson of White Lake Township owes his lifé to a heroic teen-age girl who) rescued him from the -icy waters! of Oxbow Lake yesterday after-' noon, Tommy was with two com- spanions along the shoreline when. suddenly he dashed onto thin ice to; retrieve a ball with which the! ’ youngsters had been playing. A thin layer of snow and ice partly covered the water and the | . hoy crashed through it about 12 feet from shore. His two companions screamed, for ‘help; At this moment Nancy Moneta, 15, and hér sister, Sally, yi6, were passing by on their way to a nearby skating rink. Naney dashed to edge of the open ’ Water and grabbed the struggling boy. She broke through the ice but “until two teen-age boys were at-| acted to the scene. The water over Tommy's head. ard = Lighthall, 17, ke St., Keego Harbor, and ‘Jewett, 18, of 125 E. Walled found a 12-foot pipe--and | towards the two water- ‘of 3033 clung to the pipe and l ashore, The two boys |, Nancy out of thé wa- ng from shock, Tommy was taken to the Pontiac Osteo- pathic Hospital where doctors re- today. Nancy, was taken home. Tommy is the son of Mr. and Mrs rs ee om was able to stand up and hold him} port his condition as satisfactory) presiding for the last time at the thistoric ceremony in «hise jamb} packed courtroom, found. . some words came hard as he asked to ibe heard. After 32 years on the Oakland Bench, Doty retires re- gretfully tonight at midnight, RENEWED MEMORIES He renewed for some the many | unforgettable chapters in the coun- itry’s judicial history, paying tribute ito the great lawyers and judges ihe said had passed through his Courtroom No, 1 ‘‘which has grown old together with me.” “But nobody's so great that nobody can take his place,” he ‘assured the five judges. Despite the solemnity of the _loceasion, Judge Doty’s well known wit brought laughter from the standing-room-only crowd of rela- tives, friends, and county officials} ‘and employes. * * * He motioned to two “before and after’’ pictures of himself, one taken when he first came on the bench and the other recently, _|hanging to the left of his bench. “If any of you young attorneys ‘desire to become a judge,’’ Doty said, ‘‘all you have to| istruction company crane knocked L "Pontiac Préss Phote and Stantén G. Dondero. With ee nee amen | uae ; q Free Hand’ las Police Chief Immediate Return Is Unlikely, However, as Discussions Continue Herbert W. Straley wants a “free hand” as police chief, if and -when he re-, turns te the ‘Pontiac Police Department, f This was one of4several points which officials said were brought out yester-. | day as the city took an’ i initial move. to reinstate the ousted police officer. . Straley and Mayor Philip Ke Rowston met officially. for the first time since Straley's ouster |: | nearly nine months age, They — | conferred 14-hours in the ‘Offices © of Clarence L. Smith, Straley’s } attorney, with smith and City At-~~ torney William A. Ewart. “Straley reiterated his desire to ‘return to office if he is. given @ Keego, W. Bloomfield Residents Are Without Residents in Keego Harbor and Waterford townships were without electric power for an hour and a half. today when a construction erane own a fire * * * A spokesman for the Detroit Edison Co, said thata private con- idown a “feeder line’’ into a_sub- free hand,” said Rowston: ‘NO DECISIONS’ But the mayor said no decisions were reached. “This was only a first meeting ~—an exploratory session. We will probably have to meet more. Next week will probably be the next time.” Smith said it may take “a cou- ple weeks" of discussions before | Straley. actually seeks to return. Among other points brought up, Rowston said, was the effect Stra- ley's return would have on the Po- lice Department and its personnel. * * * Smith said a clear distinction is ‘| sought from the city on the differ- ence between the duties of the pub- Vie safety director and the police chief. ~ He sald city charter provisions station on’ Orchard Lake road at 11 a.m, “Power was returned to the | area’ at approximately 12:30 p-m.,” the spokesman said, Police in Keego Harbor kept a constant check on the bank in the city since it was without an alarm, Clerk Eileen Van Horn said. * * * “We were receiving more calls ‘than I can remember from citizens who have electric operated fur- naces, who wanted to know what was happening, " she said. See Photo Review The year of.,1959 was one filed with many newsworthy events—some pleasant and some unpleasant. Graphically illustrat- ing many of the top stories of the year were photos by The do is ‘study these two pictures and/| your aspirations will be gone.” * + * “You, might title the pictures) ‘What the bench-did to me,'-” he} joked, \AND THEN THE OATHS After’ Philip Pratt, president of the County Bar Assn. which staged ithe ceremony, introduced the five! (Continued on Page 2, Col. Frosty Welcome in Store for 1960 New Year's Eve will and fair with the temperature dip-| ping again to a low 20 degrees, the weatherman predicts. Friday will be party cloudy with little temperature change, the high 30-34, The outlook for Satur- ‘day is cloudy, occasional snow or snow flurries. Winds northwest to north: at 8-14 miles an hour at 10:15 a.m. will become light and variable tonight. Eighteen was the lowest record- ing in downtown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m, The mercury had iclimbed to 32 at 2 p.m. aeRO in rT oday. s beni Pontiac Press cameramen, Re- | calling some of the highlights of 1959, The Press today. is running a picture page illustrating these news eventn, Turn to page 1%. and the present rules and regu- | lations of the department. are | confusing concerning the two | jobs, Smith’s contentions brought up the possibility that there will be a move to revise the regulations. This .could ptobably be accom- plished only by the Police Trial Board, which, under the charter, is responsible for them, NO PAY LOSS It was noted that Straley will not lose any pay during the time elapsing before he returns to work. Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis of ‘|Tonia ordered the city to give Sta- lley all of his back pay up to the time he is actually on the payroll again. This was a provision of an or- der which Judge Davis signed yesterday, telling the city to put Straley back on the job, Straley was fired by the Civil Service Commission in April on charges brought by City Manager Walter K. Willman. Judge Davis éarlier this month held the ouster invalid on technical grounds. Judge ‘Souris to Replace Voelker; Will Be Youngest LANSING — Citeuit Judge Theodore Souris, 34, of . ‘Detroit today. was appointed. to the State Supreme ‘Court. He. will become the gan’s 132-year history. youngest justice in Michi- ag Gov. Williams announced his gelection as a » replace. be cold Ment for Justice John De Voelker of Ishpeming, whose resignation will be accepted Monday. Souris’ appointment is effective at that time. Souris, who will be 35 on Aug. 5, comes to the high court 54¢ months younger than Justice Jame V. Campbell, also 34 when-he was seated on the high court a cory ago. Carapboll served from danit- ary 1858 continuously until 1890. His 32-year tenure set a record. Justice George Edwards was the youngest appointee to the State ‘Supreme Court in modern times, Souris was, appointed Wayne County circuit judge only last. Feb. ¢ to-fill the unexpired term * of the late Judge Joseph A. Moy- having been, appointed “in 1956 at} egithe age of “a, : “nihan, witch ended today. «| Souris said a few Brig nto private practice. Soantaeinence epee Grosse Pointe Faris, is married and has two sons. and a daughter, The appointment. does not re- quire Senate confirmation but Sou- ris will have to run forthe office in the election next November to keep his spot. on. the niet bid bench. iy News ..... eb 8 RE 12 Baditorials .. 0... bes & WhthetS 8 Ce 19 Obitwaries ©... 0.0... 6.ccs 19 Ski Page ........ et ee 16 ee ee of... 1415 Theaters ...........0.5.5. 10-11 TV and Radio Programs. ...24 Earl ...... wien ae Women's Pages | . fore a pee ta oe NH \* eT eee a attractive candidate, THEODORE F. HUGHES Proxmire May Face Humphrey Welcomes Him Into.'60 Wisconsin Primary as; Possible ition WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis) today) welcomd the entry of Sen. Hubert; H. Humphrey (D-Minn) into Wis- consin’s presidential primary, but ait Humphrey will not win by de- ult. Uniess Humphrey hes other op-| position, Proxmire said, he him- self will run as a favorite son| candidate to provide a test of sen-| timent in the April 5 primary. Proxmire in effect thus invited | Sen. John F, Kennedy (D-Mass) | te make Wisconsin a principal battleground in his expected bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Humphrey announced his candi- dacy Wednesday, and Kennedy is expected to do the same on Sat- urday. * * * “T certainly welcome Sen. Hum-} phrey to Wisconsin,’ Proxmire said.‘‘He will make an extreme! a splendi spokesman for Democratic, princi-| ples and, if elected, a great presi-/ dent.” | Proxmire said, however, that | i | unless Kennedy or some other contender enters the state con- test he will run as a favorite son. “But I won't make the raee as| long as the voters have a choice,” Proxmire said in an interview. That seemed to refer to Kenne- dy. Among the others prominently | mentioned for the nomination, Ad-| lai E. Stevenson, Senate Demo-| cratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson -of Texas and Sen, Stuart Syming-|® ton (D-Mo) all have made it clear they will not willingly let’ their} names go into any primaries. * * * All may find themselves on the] ballot in Oregon’s May 20 primary, | with or without their consent, Hum-| ithe fifth judge helped greatly in phrey said he js going into that | state, as well as. into tests in the/the heaviest among Michigan’s ju- District of Columbia May 3 and | dicial circuits. South Dakota June 7. | minute cases he’s clearing Ep. MSU Representative | to Head Speech Assn. | WASHINGTON (—Kenneth G_| Hance of Michigan State University | has been advanced to presi- beases, mostly civil. dent of the Speech Assn. of Ameri-| ca. { Samuel Selden of the Univ rersity | other, ' of California at Los Angeles be-| came president of the American) Educational Theatre Assn., meet-| ing with the Speech Assn. in annual| convention yesterday. . | The Weather Fell U.S. Weather porees fleport PONTIAC AND VICIN — Partly | y and a little nian teday with! a few suew flurries this morning. Righ| a, ~, re and cold tonight, lew 20. To-| partly eof pet pat dem: Deraiare chenge, -high 34. end nerth HEY ~*- becoming Sight ia —— Tedey im Pentiae or temperature preceding_8 «.m.| At 8 om. we velocity 5 mp. h| —Rorth we: Direction | Sun Thareday at 5:08 p ; al Priday at 8:01 a.m. sets ay at 7:48 p.m Moon rises Friday at 9:59 « i nie eee ‘Hughes’ Term ‘State History — in Jam 4. a lor senator. ‘unrealistic to do the job.”’ Hughes, dudge Stanton G. Dondero. } government = | said | treduced the bill, signed by Gov. | Clause for the fifth judgeship, | which, he said, probably could ition today than it has | eases he has handled and was | unable to put his finger on any historical record, Hughes sum-j | . ae originally scheduled due to a death marized his time on. the bench in his family. iI liked it.” 26; Council, he’s unnerved by the | hundreds .of traffic deaths over 32} holiday weekends. soft speech of his native Selma, os Oakiandi bounty’ s and pooh : the state's one and only elected] half-year-term circuit judge leaves the bench today the same way het came fn — quietly. ~ Termination of his unprecedented) ‘ six-months term doesn’t seem ‘to bother Judge Theodore F. Hughes much. “Ef don’t think there’s a bit of difference in being a bie < or attorney,” the judge said. Hoghes said he'll return to his . aa law practice in ae But the ambition of sometimes returning to the bench — maybe as the county’s proposed second probate judge — remains, he said in reviewing the past six months and looking ahead. ts * * ; Asked whether he'd be a judicial candidate again, the silver-haired former Republican state represent- ative was slow in answering. “You make these decisions which ‘Put on | when the proper time comes,” |- _ — | he finally replied. . Not ‘so slow was Hughes’. an-| Marches Confidently JUDGES ROBED — After they took their oaths of office yester- day, the county’s five circuit judges were helped into their black robes by five past presidents of the Oakland County-Bar Assn., on the special ceremony. They also received engraved how..the robes fit are (from. left) Judges Frederick C. Ziem, Clark J. Adams, H. Russel Holland and William J. Beer. Out of the range of the photographer is — Stanton G. Dondero. Into Wor Decade 'swer to a question whether he had aspirations to return to the Legis- lature, either-as a representative “Nope,” he said unhesitantly. SKIMPY PAY - Asked. for his. reason, the sit year-old judge said, ‘Because I consider our’ legislative setup too “By COLIN. FROST LONDON (AP)—Fashiom - con- scious French girls look. to Italy for their shoes and sweaters. Car-crazy Britons take the road during his four years as repre-|in snazzy /Citroens from France. sentative of Oakland's Fourth Dis- Christmas tables in Germany d ¢ 9.9350 occasional 7 are piled with ‘the products of a dozen countries. That’s a representative picture as booming Western Europe; marches confidently into the new/ decade, more than ever a family i trict, learned pay of legislators | - _— was alarmingly skimpy, Because he started ‘on his unique short-term July 1-real- izing it would be ending just about as soon as it started, Hughes expressed no disappeint- ment at having to relinquish the bench to incoming six-year His brief judicial experience was) of great satisfaction to him. “'It rounds out the training of a law- yer and gives you a chance to see cases from a different point of view,”’ he asserted. * * * NEW YORK (P — Vice. Presi- ‘dent Richard M. Nixon said he and Secretary of Labor Mitchell have met with leaders on ‘both sides in the stee] dispute but that |no agreement had been reached ibetween the parties. With: the official end of his term | } at midnight tonight, Hughes will * * * have experienced three cycles df} Said the Vice President: legislative, judicial) ‘‘As far what progress has been and executive. Hé. was once city) | made, all I can 6ay is that the attorney for Berkley. [Parties are still meeting and have “I liked the legislative best,” he/ROt reached an agreement. | “As for the prospects of a set- tlement, I cannot anticipate at | this time what the outcome we As representative, Hughes in- be. ” Williams April 14, 1958, creating | Nixon's Stumped on Steel as His Mediation Fails were held in Washington yeste rday. Asked whether he is reporting to the President on the situation, Nixon replied: | k * * “The President is, of course, al- |ways kept informed on meetings jin which members of the Cabinet | participate.” Nixon was questioned at Idlewild Airport before he took a plane for Pasadena, Calif., where he is to be -marshal of the Tournament of Roses. Parade tomorrow. Nixen ‘said he had delayed his flight to California in order to take part in the talks yesterday. | the county’s fifth judge. Hughes, | however, Was quick to deny any credit for adding the short-term Nixon -said the last meetings '5 Judges Sworn In, have been skipped. { * But a cleaned-up Circuit Court Doty Bids Goodby docket is proof that much was ac- | complished by putting the fifth (Continued From Page One) judge to work six months early. for their oaths as “the ‘ embodi-| | Hughes lost out in a bid to win a ment of the ideais of justice,” regular six-year term which be- Justice Edwards moved forward gins Jan. 1. with Clerk - Register Daniel BIG HELP Murphy Jr. . “Our docket is in better condi- x~ *& * been in imany -year$,'' the out-going judge remarked. Oakland's other four | judges will attest to the fact that The five, the largest bench ‘Oak- land has had, placed their left hands on a Bible held by Murphy, and repeated the oaths of their offices simgiltaneously after Ed- wards. Edwards, himself a former Wayne County circuit judge, then) congratulated each. Five past presidents of ‘the local Bar—Verne C. Hampton, William B. Hartman, David C, Penée, William R. Beasley and Gilbert H. Davis—then helped the five judges into their black judicial | robes, Ziem and Dondero for the first time. Presented to the judges from the association were engraved eres. Edwards was pinch-hitting for Chief Justice John Rs Dethmers, unable to administer thé oaths as lessening the load on them, one of His desk covered with last- Hughes mentally surveyed the standouts. He estimates he handled 750 Each one to me as a judge) | was just as important as the! he said. — His term about to become an HUGHES RECOGNIZED Besides welcoming Ziem and Dondero to the judicial circuit, and congratulating Holland, Adams and No New Year's __ [Beer on the continuing service, Edwards paid special recognition Celebration for \to Doty and Judge Theodore F. | Hughes. Hughes completes his’ six- Safety Official ;month term of the fifth judgeship | toni , CHICAGO (UPI) — Maj. Gen. | ght. George C. Stewart wOn't be out celebrating the new year to- “Yes, being a judge is all right. * * * In his remarks, the justice said, “The American judiciary has stood night. He'll stay home and [calm and courageous in the realiza- _worry. tion of the maintenance of funda- Every holiday weekend has {mental liberties of our people in Stewart worried. Executiye vice president of the Nationa] Safety times when others shrank away from these duties,”’ From a prayer he recalled from his days as a circuit judge, the visiting jurist ended his re- & Me, graying man. with. the, marks with the Biblical reminder = Ala., the 57-year-old g @neral fought in World War If and Ko- rea before his retirement from active’ service in 1954, : “f have seen dead: men, as: pone fgg md uaatittnangee i eckson, “8 “But 1 stilt cannot resign my- self to losing the equivalent of two army divisions in traffie fa- | talities every year.’’ , ‘judge. | * * “* * His Ability Goes Far Following the ceremony MIDLAND, Tex. (UPI) — ‘Me. » tine of attorneys, friends jtives filed past the five pita bande, Some of the, ;workers Union are back at work lunder a Taft-Hartley Law injune- ition. The injunction expires Jan. | 26. “|steel strike is resumed at the end Ln re Pave Members of the United Steel- in the nation’s _basic-steel industry. * * * However, the government is jmapping legislative proposals to |deal with the emergency if the | of .the injunction period. “Leslie Ingraham Dies Trade Up, Europe Happy From country after country the year-end report is igh ee of boom, with more prosperity expected. * x * ’ Except in Italy, unemployment is negligible. For Italy it is an old, old problem, and the govern- ment is enticing northern industry to the impoverished south to help matters, Only ‘in Belgium, overdependent on coal exports which few coun- tries now want to buy, was the past’ year less then booming. Even jthere the recovery prospects are i bright. Paradoxically, the rival trade blocs which threaten to split west Europe’s economy may actually help to unite it, The year saw West Germany, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Luxembourg unite in a common market with tariffs re- (County Home for 11 Children Avon Parents Charged With Child Neglect for Rearing Them in ‘Filth’ Eleven children taken. from their Avon Township home, described as “filthy” and “unfit” by sheriff's deputies, will remain at the Oak- land County Children's Home pend- ing a Juvenile Court aaron next month, * * * The decision te keep the chil- dren at the home was made by dames Van_ Leuven, Juvenile Court referee, The hearing will be held befere Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrett, 2621 Weaverton duced on trade between each oth-| anything we've ever seen.” er. Britain and six other countries —Switzerland, Austria, Portugal, Norway, Sweden and Denmark— replied with a tariff cutting scheme of their. own. Rt comes into effect in 1960. * * * Soon the two groups start talk- ing together, Hf all goes well, the result will. he lower tariffs every- where. Britain has taken a stake in the Ttalian auto industry and is build- ing toys in Germany. France builds cars in Britain. Germany assembles radios in Britain. American subsidiaries in’ a doz- en industries -are booming in countries of both European trade groups. , ~*~ *« * The parents have been accused of child neglect. A complaint was filed -by- Deputy—Charles-G.- Rahn after hé was taken to the home by the mother, Mrs. Helen Barrett, 40. She had called deputies to the home Monday to report that her husband was beating her. * * * Eleven of the children slept on the floor in one bedroom covered by a single blanket, deputies said. The eleven 10 months to 16 years of age. Under a new law, a driver's li- cense is required in California for operation of a self-propelled wheel- chair. en See Eight Stars Leave of Leukemia at 14 Leslie Mary Ingraham, 14year-; old daughter of Birmingham city commissioner:-and former mayor Carl F. Ingraham,: died yesterday of leukemia at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. She was a freshman at Marian High School, Birmingham, and a member of Holy Name Catholic Church in Birmingham. Surviving are her parents, two sisters, Elizabeth of New Haven, Conn., and Sarah at Dougtas, also at home at 940 Harmon &t., Birmingham; and grendmothers Mrs. Henry W. Ingraham of Peaks Island, Maine, and Mrs. Howard G. Philbrook of Gorham, N.H- The Rosary will be recited 8:30 p.m Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Funeral service day at Holy Name Church with burial at-Greenwood Cemetery. | stead of money. home; two brothers, Philip and | will be “held at 9:30 a.m. Satur-| ; NEW YORK (AP)—Eight“tiiovie personalities have withdrawn from “Hedda Hopper’s Hollywood’ TV show, but they have been replaced by other film notables, says the Nationa] Broadcasting Co. NBC said Wednesday the changes for the Jan. 19 show merely represented “‘fina] cast- ing’ and had nothing to do with CBS. - TV star Ed: Sullivan's charges that Miss Hopper paid off in newspaper column mentions . &. ® * Sullivan's charge’ that she “was underpaying her stars brought a eountercharge from ~~ fod that. “he’s a Jiar.” : Hedda Hopper Show Withdrawing ‘from the show, NBC said, were Chariton Heston, Mickey Rooney, Lange, Janet. Gaynor, Harold} Lioyd, John Cassavetes, and Ven- ‘story building, ‘announced’ today. St., called the home “better than). teacher training. This is especially true in the case of high school and elementary teachers,” he said. Construction of the Birmingham Eccentric’s new newspaper _ office and printing plant at 1225 Bowers Ave. is expected to begin this week, H.. F. Campbell .Construc- tion Co., contractor for the one- ° x *«* * : Completion of the $250,000 build- ing is expected in early July, and will provide 22,800 square feet to stock room activities. Mrs, David H, Ladd Service for Mrs. David H. Ladd, 75, of 843 Wallace St., will be held at 1 p.m, Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Ladd died yesterday at St: \ _ GEORGE M. WATSON Director Refires at Pontiac Motor George M. Watson Was, Personnel Chief; With ages 33 Years =of Fatal Fire Midland Blaze is to determine what set off a fire that killed .|burst of flame from a large cyl- inder used for proeessing-phenol. * * * Arthur Schroeder, 40,.of Midland, suffered extensive -burns of the face. chest, arms and legs and a broken left leg. His condition was listed as fair at Midland Hospital. Casper Seharick, 37, of Mid- - land, and Otte Sparsam, 58, of ‘Bay City were treated at the Dow medical building and re- The four men were members of a construction crew. They were using a mobile crane to remove the cylinder. Guettler and Schroe- ~ (der were standing on a raised platform 30 feet above the ground steadying the cylinder. Benzine ran out the bottom of the cylinder and ignited. The sudden flames envel- oped Guettler and he died at the scene. Schroeder jumped aside. “Company officials said it has not been_ determined what ignited the benzine. Convict RO Twp. Chief of Aid Fraud (Continued From Page One) Gatewood, who was acquitted. in his trial before Judge Cash. It was announeed yesterday also that the township attorney has been instructed to file charges against the eight men with the Civil Serv- ice Commission. An official said the men have only seven days left in which te appeal te the commission for Ware said ‘oday,’ “T don’t In-. tend to appeal to the comihission. IT don’t think. 1 ean appeal there unless I've been cleared first of the charges on my appeal to the Cireuit Court. Maybe Gatewood should : appeal. He wasn't found guilty.” x -&® -® Bond wag set at $400 for Ware, pending the appeal. GIVEN MARKED BILLS State Police had testified at Ware's trial that they had given him a marked $5 bill and six marked $1 bills when he was sell- Se nreranears a ep. None of the bills, they said, turned up in his receipts, which - ee ~ former head of the depart-, ment;\Ware had been a policeman police to Justi¢e James Renfrew of Hunt- ington Woods. Renfrew began oy: the case yesterday against the fire chief, Capt. Sam Mitchell. . Mitchell's trial resumes 9:30 a.m, Tuesday. He has asked for a jury. Others facing ‘trial are patrolmen William Boyd, Ernest Wilson and Ananiah Ruffin; firemen Edward Tenant and James Anderson; con- stable Willie Brown; arid citizens aS = i & = = ms g : = 2 < PONTIAC PRESS, TH to Pontiac’s— BN ale None Mens mission will only give it a go- “A Clean Car Rides Beiter, Lasis Longer" KUHN AUTO WASH quay saath te “the Ah, come. on. Pay no never Richard D. Kuhn 149 W. Huron Across From Firestone || “guts of the H-bomb.” . in the corner, Apply that spoon : ; The AEC has made 1,000,000\to that saucepan and hit. Tune in curries of tritium available for|Guy Lombardo, stick a pin in aj +: [research and development by pri-|balloon and have another drink. vate industry but so far has not) Anybody who goes to bed is a For the Lucky re ee ae sissy. A maladjusted sigsy. Be A GIFT. .to the FATHER | of the . - 2 gay, man. It is traditional. The FIRST BABY OF 1960 Father eee Using: tritium, scientists ‘have |herd is having a raucous time and developed ‘ luminous paint which|you've simply got to join or bel “ ; ° lis 20 times brighter than radium-|labeled antisocial. What fun is ed 10 Free Automobile wont ‘diate sed te ‘tke. na ra — up, tomorrow vt Pe : bl , you' t have Lubrications product ot the hydrogen bam, {work OF read the papers] KNOX | Coordinated Set * consisting .of. kimono and receiving . blanket in buttercup. ¥ We are proud and delighted to offer as our gift ‘to the Father radium because it emits onily |¥°"- ai yellow. ee of the First Baby of ‘60 10 Free Automobile Lubrications. beta radiation, not the deadly \SOME SHUDDER ; . t. flannel. , ; Somme rays. = There are millions of people who a ; “oo | The AEC said the beta particles|dread New Year's Eve, because, for That emitted by tritium are identical is a ules when it takes 3 lot of ‘with the electrons bombarding the |alcohol to me as abandoned ‘screen of the ordinary home tele-|a8 you just have to be. To keep Lucky Proud Father vision set. from | In automotive and household ap- M 4 plications it will be covered with) ]T 7 CHRYSLER © PLYMOUTH ! a plastic conting to protect egeinst Lighthouse an _ @ IMPER F any direct. contact with the skin. . | ry 724 Oakland | Actually this is only an extra pre- Hi. as Toothache; taf . ‘Hcaution because tritium is consid- +f; Pa FE 4.3528 |[caution because tritium is consid-/ Wife Suffers Too j ternally. ; SEMMEN, land (UPI) Fisher sald he believed tritium) sande! Biver, 31, has 8 tooth paint will tt aby beve raaee | ache, and for three weeks it has 1 (consumer ‘ in in ‘but he believed it would be espe-| Dees siving his wife ® pain in fl cally suitable for use in automo-| piner has b stranded by |” ‘|| “Some of the applications he sug- se hour's for inree dn’ tane- 5 gested for use of the glowing paint) 1 yieh tm on. (a were: a thin line of paint around; ="PS eae o miles : the ignition key and door key| “Ore without "= hese slots so they could be easily lo-| _ 5° for three weeks Mrs. Joan |= Ticated in the dark, illumination of} -Bluer, 29, bas been using sema- ithe gear shift quadrant, on the| Phore flags to-relay dental ad- YOU CAN’T TALK YET (~’ in order to ask—for | Nye Dairy poN cigar lighter-so it ean easily be| Vice from shore to lighthouse. 2 : . 1 . “It’s back work wav- |. JA Grade A Milk ered 1 rare ee ee y N\ around in the dark, radio dials,| sald. But promised to continue , Sa We'll Do The Talking ere letras tach teawe to be lire ent oem fetch Bluer e eae i : ' N\ lin the dark. | “I must keep up his morale.” i ti ; < eee a : Baby's ha assured if he is on a diet that P JUST SEND MOM Or DAD DOWN TO B b agrees wi “er = Atigs Suner ty caps cada 4 , ton, carri complete s ° er quoli | | NYE DAIRY... AS SOON AS |Edlitore Vote Sputnik aby Scale Mev Diabet tire We fl cae of Pot MI ooh oa | Or S O e PU n | ing the arrival of the first baby of 1960. YOU'D LIKE and WE'LL GIVE THEM ~ 10—Half Gallons of NYE DAIRY GRADE A MILK Decade’s Too Story © for His or Her Majesty | | me 1 * . oe | os | p tee y For the new arrival...anewscaleasour | | NEW YORK (UPI)—“Sputniks”—their implications_te. “welcome” to him or her to Pontiac! We: | hope YOU will be the lucky new parents. ESOS LE RIE RTE mankind and what they portend in the opening of the space - age—constituted the top news story of the decade, according to a poll of executives and editors of United Press Interna- _— _ NYE DAIRY | **s \ Running a very close second was the story that opened ' . “ . he decade: Communist invasion of Korea and the historic ‘ FE 2-6786 585 Ockland decision for U.N. intervention. Third was the 1953 death of C OON AN : | * Stalin marking a new alignment of power in the Kremlin : ‘ . . and the ‘first signs of thaw in the cold war. 72 N. SAGINAW | : ic. . x *« * ° : STAPP S ... welcomes the first baby . .. In giving ‘his reason. for voting for the 1957 advent of : Sputniks, one editor said: “Because it well could be the story ' : . of the century.” , , Welcome indeed youngster to a community Another. said: “RuSsian mastery of Sputnik technology where friendship abides .. . where you may live _ was truly revolutionary—das_stgnificant asthe first A-bomb : and grow and be happy! A pair of new, Stride- Rite Firstie Shoes awaits you from Stapp’s. BE 43 = § 3 0 a 38 3% a 3 oO 25 G lL omal ee BS. oe 3/1 i Cr SF 35 & 3 85 es e383 me = 2eo gF By w eo i the fifties’ version of stories long old in ey Those polled were asked to select tlie Se For other new babies Stride- | & list of 10 “story of the year” choices me y UPI client < Rite Firsties are priced af | newspapers and UPI_editors in the-1950s_... an ie . ons $5.50 re HBR VSN tion when baby is ready for the shoes. raved (hese will e WE HAVE A ‘ abys very first walk- ; ‘ ing shoes a gift certili- SURPRISE FOR ‘ cate will be issued im : mediately for redemp- you AT . Toytown 23'N. SAGINAW of 1960: 74 | Garipe Rive - SHOE It's a Nursery Lamp —. for you! We hope you and | your family will like it .. .| ‘and remember us for the | rest of your nursery needs. | Stride+Rite make. shoes for children of all sizes. Styles 80 carefully made, with skill, > knowledge and pride, using only the finest . materials, ‘ That's why they fit so per. féctly, wear so well and are | such value! Accu- tately fitted by trained shoe fitters at Stapp’s. Oe Oe ee ee ah te ¢ a { t 4 TOYTOWN DISCOUNT. | es Lewis Furniture Co. The Slr That ectee Pine Guy Fei | tie Perey Pi ore ca remarriage when the code a role similar to that of divorce counsels unger present law—will toward — reconciliation. : If: they fail, their written reports form the - basis for a ruling on jeustody, ‘support and alimony or, division. | me = - The mew code also carries stiffer penalties for failure to ‘support as ordered by the court. in a divorce ‘proceeding. Out-of-state divorces will come ’s one-year ban ges into effect. This re-| 's striction, which will apply wheth- ee ee oc GRAN'PA.LEE To the Father: son, 1 know how you feel! Eee © dotes on “mama” “ for the “little. one” so I'm dote on you.' As a your nee, your Loo parent ing during this “painful” ordeal THIS ONE IS ON THE HOUSE! “OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1960. : is Q soft knitted sweater, bonnet and bootie . am: i set-in rpother’s choice of pink, blue or white. ~ H e COMPLETE q ae |] LUBRICATION — ||] @ OIL CHANGE e 10 GALLONS OF ‘FAMOUS MARATHON GASOLINE COME IN AND SEE OLE GRAMPS! LEE’S 1] 92) Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 Peace Peek. yr er or not the ‘other state has a waiting period, probably will un- x & &, ; Applicants for remarriage who are .obligated for child support will be required to ‘prove to a court or record that they are meeting payments. The court will be empowered to refuse permis- sion to remarry. Another. section. requires 30-day residency for marriage license applicants, ending the present practice of establishing residence during an overnight stay. Stiffer parental consent re- quirements are included, giving | parents or guardians more | leeway for annulment suits. ‘The minimum age for marri- age of a girl is raised from 15 - te 16, and parental consent is required until her 18th birthday. Consent of parents orguardian is required for males 18 to_ fi, Both marriages at a younger age are allowable only under court order. This is designed for cases where the prospective bride jis pregnant. Parade Floats — ‘Being Decorated iin Much Secrecy PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — In the seclusion of garages and tents, 61 floats were being decorated to- day for the Tournament of Roses) parade on New Year's Day. * * Vice President Richard M. Nix- ion will ride as grand marshal, for ithe second time. Reigning over all will be Rose, Queen Margarethe Bertelson and) ther six-princesses—all stutients at. Pasadena City College. The forecast was .for cloudy skies in the morning, sunshine in the afternoon. It has rained, only ia few times in the parade’ ‘s Tl- =— year history. ONE CASE of | Beech-Nut BABY FOOD, SHOES for Baby Colorful Diaper Pail Diaper Bag . i a baby in t fowe cubes: . cond pady ed arr Sgt our ‘first wa gale in Selective Service Man ‘Dies in Heart Attack LANSING @® — Kenneth B. White, 53, assistant to the procure- ment officer of stafe Selective Serv- lice, died suddenly here Tuesday of lof asheart attack. A “native of Jackson, becoming assistant to the chief of the administrative section and per- sonnel officer for the U.S. De- ‘down about 25 per cent from the vegetable crop, not including mint | ibined with smaller acreage than: White} worked for the Jackson City Bank’ and Consumers Power Co. before. 4 ito Mark. Birthday CLEVELAND Pp — into the © & 0. * ¥ * In 1785, Washington founded the James River Co., which transported goods along the —_— James sip in western Virginia. To. REPRESENT US. : * * Frederick M. Eaton, above has | Weshingto, who was four been appointed. by President years laterto become President, Eisenhower to head the U.S. del- | knew from his travels as a young egation to the 10-nation disarm- | surveyor that the route of the ament conference scheduled to | James, connecting with other start early next year in Geneva. | rivers, offered an idéal transpor- Eaton, 4, is a senior partner in | tation link into what was then a Nitrogen, being a nearly inert gas, is useful as a kind of guard- a NY. law firm. the Far West. after the Revolutionary War to Strawberries Hurt by jan in many industrial applications to give protection against some - GERBER’S_ Baby Food Visit our complete baby food depart- ment where nationally known baby foods are always available, = The First - Baby of “We We Have for You A Case of * eres * x * |.open and extend navigation on Lack of Rain; Smaller | cs of chemical reactions. sciatica 59 Crop Output <=" bro “Low in Michigan * Yield for Vegetables | LANSING (UPI) — Michigan did! well-in- many--crops-in-1959, hitting. new highs in some types byt total ' production of vegetables for fresh market and processing. was down about 3.5 per cent from 1958, the! Federal-State Crop Reporting Serv- ice. indicated today. - * * * Michigan’s strawberry crep, was previous year when a hot June. ripened the crop quickly and a picker shortage at harvest time caused trouble, The size of the strawberry crop also was hurt by lack of rain in June, the service, said. Total | value of the 30,600,00¢ pounds was $5,116,000, 24 per cent less | than the value of the 1958 crop. Total value of the commercial | e potatoes, was $32,311,000, about) 6 per cent less than for 1958. x * * | The smaller 1959 vegetable crop ; was caused by lower yields com-/ in 1958. Dry June and July times, | plus too much rain in September, | hurt some of the crops. The only vegetable crops doing well. were cantaloupes, cucumbers, | onions and mint, the service re- ported, “Shoes, for the Entire Family” For The FIRST BABY of the Year | “MOTHER” A Pair of Comfy Clippers ‘To make her work easier in taking care of her new born baby in Style.” FE 2-3821 - 20 West ~ Huron. Street marenseprennrenn ein i kp aeereennaenbrinsetiomal Billy Graham Plans — Worldwide Crusades. CHARLOTTE,:N. C. ® — The Billy Graham. evangelistic team has.anneunéed crusades for 1960 lin Africa, Brazil, Switzerland, Ger- many, Washington, D. C. and a New York City crusade for Spanish- speaking people, ee * as The schedule for January’ through March includes evangelis- tic meetings in 16 cities of nine African countries: Liberia,-Ghana, | iNigeria, Southern Rhodesia, North- res the fanny ges 19k ern Rhodesia, Tanganyika, Kenya, Ruanba-Urundi and Ethiopia. Associate evangelists. will hold a preliminary campaign of about. one week in each African city, prior to closing meetings con-| ducted by Graham. partment of Agriculture in 1938. . A grand ot First 1960 Baby. bom... ; IT’S CORRECT _TO GIVE FLOWERS - One-of our lovely floral arrange- ments will be: sent to Pontiac's iden 4, 3 Dozen Diapers 2 Flannelette Gowns .... 2 Flannelette Kimonos 1 Quilted Pad, 17x18” .. 1 Watetproof Sheet . 2 Receiving Blankets * J *« er ee ee ses TO QUALIFY—Bring in a statement signed by your doctor, which can be verified by hospital records, showing time of your baby’s birth: Winner will be given the following layette or its ‘equivalent in comparable Infant’s Wear. ee ee eee ye ee ae ee eee * 1 Crib Blanket . ee 1 Pr: Wathnprosl Pana. 25 3-Pe. Sweater Set.........:-. 1 1 Pr. Anklets . os) a ee ee 1 Fited Crh Sheet. seibersene 8 Sox “Q" Tipe & Seb. ihnner' tay Gs ane * wc ANPP Oda ara HU i al iy - three were in the showrooms. Amiaaicant aia Cars , / Onteel Foreign Makes - Point of Interest: Just announced — - Statistics show sales of Atherican-. put compact cars dverhauled the ~ foreign imports in October, the ‘first month that the Big Three’s “little”. a 2 a It’s too soon to tell whether it was just the newness of the Ameria compacts, or that Americans really. prefer the Fal- cons, Corvairs and Valiants to the “prestige” products of Europe. ~*~ * * Ward's Automotive Reports says, however, that thus far there has been no significant fall-off in the import sales. And lumped together, the U‘S. compacts which include Rambler and Lark and the foreign imports took 22.9 percent of the market. in October. U.S. Begins to Crack the Language Barrier For many of the past years, Amer- icans have looked with disinterest or disdain on acquiring the tongue of other lands. This has been a distinct handicap in many areas of govern- ment, trade and general good will, and is personified by the European cartoons of the touring Americans who refuse to learn the basic neces- sities of other languages in the lands they visit. oe * * While the world was shrinking daily with faster and faster trans- portation and coinmunicatien, many U.S. people who were work- ing with other governments and lands retained an “isolation” theory about languages — that everyone should learn English. x «*« * They found out in many cases they- themselves could learn a lot, if they knew the local lingo. Our foreign aid funds dispensed all over the globe” abetted this unspoken feeling that “if they can take our money, they can learn to speak our language.” x *« * _ We hold no particular brief for the purists, and even Prof. ’enry ’iggins asides to the My Fair Lady audiences that “English hasn't been spoken in America for years.” But it is encouraging to see the upsurge in language studies across the nation, as reported by our. news wires. More and more of the students are taking a deeper in- terest in foreign languages, and will be able to understand and communicate with the everyday citizens of the other nations when they take their places as leaders in the future. x * ro None less than Dick Nixon and. Nixtra K. are leaders in this,’as wit- nessed by their halting but sincere attempts to say at least a few words’ of each other’s languages during their recent exchange of visits. Although the high level discussions will probably. always need the U.N. type batter# of interpreters, the in- creased study of languages is bound to begin paying dividends soon. Dp an rererecnemponerenannsrrmnnsnomenerocnanarerd ‘Now’s the Time to Plan | teal Future Water Safety vas our Oakland ca lakes slow- ) in Pataanoe oc 0 7he Pentio: Preis Gomgany - HAROLD cm hee ag . skunk, tion “as the top reoolayen for 1960. ; Verbal Orchids to- ot Waterford; 88th birthday. Be a , prerenky ; r Manendtn Jonbaw, Quosee C. Jr ae Sage Circulation teens ne aes Classified Manager beats are brought in by trailer ‘each weekend in the summer to swell the total of thousands on the local lakes. Some protective regu- lations are needed before the situ- ation gets out of hand. x * * The life preServer regulation is es- . tablished and enforced by the Coast Guard on the Great Lakes, and it would be a good idea to extend the ~ scope of that law to the many inland lakes in. Michigan. a 2 ee The Michigan Water Safety Study Commission has also recom- — mended that all new boats be tagged with the maximum loading and horsepower capacities, to cut down the overloading and over- powering which causes so many accidents on our lakes. It’s strange that Moscow hasn't pointed out that although the United States contiriues to declare it is for peace and amity, currently one of the most popular songs in the U.S. is “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The Man About Town Get Early Refund By Being Prompt in Filing 1959 Income Tax Return Shiftiess: What the automatic transmission has made us. Kindly held up until after the Christ- mas holiday, the income tax blanks are’ now being received. They come as gifts on which there is no exchange date. While it is not actually necessary to file your return for over three months, it is pointed eut that prompt action has its re- wards. You'll get your refund earlier. , The returns are processed in the order . of their receipt, and last year many of the local prompt filers got their vouchers in time to help finance their winter vacation trips, or in liquidating bills — or adding to their savings accounts. Since it is a task from which you can-. not escape, why not allow your Uncle Sam to reward you for prompt action? He's waiting to do it, The retirement as general production manager at the Flint Buick plant of Robert M. Wagner brings to' mind the fact that he got his start with GM 40 years ago-as a stock - ¢lerk in the Oakland plant at Pontiac. He has been with Buick 27 years. _- Twe Pontiac housewives who al- ways. exchange Christmas gifts have again found that they got their last year’s ribbon wrapping back. Discarded Christmas trees make good fireplace fuel, according to Pete Ostrom and a number of others. But you must strip the branches from the trunk and wrap them in old newspapers, or you'll have a flash fire. Not making any New Year resolutions is Sheriff ’ Frank W. Irens, centralizing his plea for tonight in “Stay alive for 1960.” . The family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey McAllister — of Pontiac Lake arouses the whole neigh- borhood with his barking when he sees any children venture on the thin Ice, or even go near it. .~ This column has been given several thousand old Christmas cards, What organization or insti- tion would like to receive them? Speak quickly. Her usual Christmas gift drifts in a lit- ‘tle late from. Pat McKinley, now in. Los Angeles. It is a-capsule of - smog, which when opened gives out an odor that resembles that of a. “Michigan drive” is a New Year. resolution submitted in a letter from “Sane and Sober,” . with a Pontiac postmark. That's my selec- _Mrs. Rebecca. _Norborne “Drive as you wish sient else would Just “Keep "Em Walking —and Talki ing, Son’ - David Lawrence Says: One-Plant Strike Could “_ WASHINGTON — Surely David McDonald, president of the national Steelworkers Union, coundn't have been serious when he hinted’ the other day that, instead of resuming the strike in the 11 big companies of the steel For the would then be given a dramatic demonstration of the monopoly pow- er of big unionism, A single powerful union would be re- LAWRENCE vealed as damaging one competi- ‘ ter,-while benefiting another, by the discriminatory use of the strike weapon, * * * ; There is even a possibility. that this kind of economic ‘‘restraint of trade” might come under exist- — ing antitrust laws. For, while the right to strike is not itself restricted under current laws—except when an 80-day injunction under the Taft- Hartley Act is issued—there have been prosecutions inthe past when labor unions have deliberately con- spired with managements to hurt third parties. It could be argued that, in this instance, the companies that are permitted by the union to keep their plants open would not be voluntarily cooperating with the strategy of the union. But, on’ the other hand, the adverse effect on free competition would be the same, « *» ®* There never has been a test of the legality’of a strike called in part of an industry after an in- ~ dustrywide bargaining process has collapsed. But the National Labr Relations Board has recognized as legal a lockout declared by employ- -ers who are parties to an associa- tion-bargaining formula. MIGHT TRY LOCKOUT © In the case of the current steel controversy, there isn't any asso- ciation bargaining as such, because each company is, theoretically at least, engaged. in negotiating its own) contract, and in the past sep- arate. contracts—largely covering the same terms, but with local differences—have been signed. , * * ® The 11 companies might endeav- - or to exercise their right of lock- out, and it could mean a protracted legal battle, so that, for all practi- cal purposes, the net result would be to emphasize to the American people that a national union, finan- “cially supported by the nation’s * ‘biggest 1 r-union organization— the O—can-pick on a single employer and bring to bear enor- mous economic pressure to get its way. ‘ Congress would doubtless be impressed’..by this show ,of strength and would listen more The Country Parson _educated to these tactics, attentively to appeals for a curb on indystrywide bargaining. To select certain companies for a strike and to let others, .tem- porarily at: least, continue oper- ations is not likely to be palatable~ to the -workers- themselves, espe- cially those selected for the first period of forced idleness. This is bound to produce resentment among the workers. For years they have been accustomed to industry- wide bargaining in steel. * * * There are’ some industries, like automobiles, where the strategy of the national union is to pick on one company at a time and threat- ena strike before putting direct pressure on a second or third com- pany. The auto workers. have been but the same is not true of the steel em- ployes. a Mr. McDonald carries on a Trap USW ra ef dette, pe S, joel how the eoteanhe power of a big union is exercised. Con- gress would then be asked to stop all collusion between competitors in fixing wages or working rules, and this would naturally be éx- tended to cover the representa- tives of the employes of: all ‘ conrpetitors. Legislation would be proposed to require the employes of each se pany to operate independe the union in any other coma. If adopted, this could certainly be construed to mean that uniform expiration dates of contracts’ would in themselves be evidence of a eonspiracy between competing _ ‘companies, ae oe oe Mr, McDonald will be taking a big risk if he follows. through on his reported: plan. “3 iCopyrieh, _ Meas Dr. William Brady Says: Youngsters Who Smoke Cigarettes Are Stinkers — The American Cancer Society. found that about 3,000 of 11,060 boys and 1,370 or 10,920 girls in high school in Postion, Ore., are survey or ey does not tell along without smoking. . Some young- sters smoke be- eause they are mogons,- They DR. BRADY have enough in- telligence to know that they are inferior mentally, physically or so- cally, and in their stupid way they think the business of lighting a cigarette covers up their defi- ciency. e . Some ~~ because they are afraid the ‘smart Alecks or Alices will calf them “chicken.” 8 B® : Some cultivate the habit because “all the fellows": or “‘all the girls’ smoke nowadays. The percentage of smokers, the Portland survey showed, is sub- stantially: higher among boys who do not participate in athletic or other activities. Why don’t pupils participate in athletic or other activities? Is it because they are aware of their ity? Or is it because thel pamper and eettie too pie How many parents help their children to dodge gymnasium . classes? How many teachers con- sider physio a a nui- sance? , Sourpuss? - If you — to visit the bowl. ing green one of these days and see no one & pipe, I'm not there, tee * = Any youhg person ns to coke while he ashe i porte ip ny opinion ker Se oo teachings but not this: one: It is fine character training ‘for a boy or girl NOT. to mae or drink. * * Signed aoe re more than = e or wo long pe vervonsl health ana nygiene not die ease, diagnosis, wil be - answered by Dr. ‘william if a fgg Ee, self-addressed eg Gieess (Copyright 1959) ‘In-Betweeners Are the Worst’ I've eee deberontall ‘in “jehese from people who are afraid of the driving ability of the very — and the very old. Personally, think the in-betweeners are AS worst, They have a false confi- dence in themselves that leads to - aecidents, Those past 65 are very careful and in some: ways they are the safest drivers on the road. 72 and Stilt at It ‘Simple Statements Solve Problems’ As a great flash of pers dis-' pels the darkness, so do the aston- suing and simple statements of the fundamental jesus coneerning om of life clear the darkness be- fore us. : a S- It wed talk to Godin prayer. be will help us follow these we will lead a hap gi Hu 3 i ‘Must Child Suffer | to Stir Action” to wait wu a child is bitten before something is done. : Street Resident “flame and address, we will.be glad - to publish the letter.) ” Portraits Case Records of a Psychologist: Offers Advice for Breaking Habit Edith ents te taplih weed si ded sdentcn tay veel to 800 .calovies per day and re- new resolutions Pa hes failed her husband tries to cut out his pase her fluid baaler 56 ot full twice before. ap all ‘himael tobacco for that. same ‘day: 8 yee on eee wou to. free day, and 3 glast ; from slavery to tobacco and yara'syur goal, Ami mark ott the. third through’ the 10th days. she wishes to slenderize by 25 your victories on the wall cal: Mei Gatiytvadion, diet, kaber bean: lbs. If you are the type WhO dagger go you can see rg tie 8 ger. Your thirst-may zoom but hates to be enslaved by nuis- ater you ‘itave 5 or 6 wins to in your mind stays on ice cubes ance habits, then read the credit instead of pie and cake! advice below and declare your awe rapidiy. ror " ‘This dehydration diet thus independence Now! Some 3 ‘mite a fast quick loss the By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE €ASE-_D- 440; Edith M.,° aged 24, has a very common problem. “Dr. Crane,” she began, . ‘‘my husband smokes —*, and I am overweight, so we'd like to make a new reso- lution and get rid: of these bad hab- its, a4 “But we have. tried .to do it. twice before and soon we slipped back into the old rut. 4 . “So is it worth- while. to . make & such resolutions when we keep them?’ may MAKE. NEW RESOLUTIONS And you can also improve faster . by such team work, for Edith can prod and praise her husband for his victories, while he lauds her day to day successes, BREAK BAD HABITS In trying to free yourself from former bad habits, work up as ee ete . DECEMBER 31,1930 22 NORTH SAGINAW ST REET... January Clearante. CHILDREN’S. ONE-PIECE SNOW SUITS 4 @ Washable @ Orlon Pile Hood @ Cotton Lined * Verious Colors Sizes2.- 4 MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN OUR CHILDREM’S AND WOMEN’S DEPTS. “SHOP WHERE EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY” NO ROLLER SKATING TODAY — Barbara Lozow, 13, and Tatjama Lobov, 12, both of Bos- ton, rest on posts in disgust after traveling to Revere, Mass., Tuesday, only to find that the roller skating rink was closed by flood waters England was h inland areas. caused by abnormally high tides. Coastal New while 6 to 15 inches of snew fell on Northern AP Wirephete it by gale winds and high tides YOUR SWEEPER deserves the BEST Pontiac’s Factory Approved Official HOOVER SERVICE STATION Call Us for Your Yearly Service Check-Up FE 5-9101 - Free Pickup and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed New and Rebuilt Sweepers at Special Low rices. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SWEEPER NOW, _DOUBLE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE. BARNES. HARGRAVE 742 W. Huron St. - SFE 5.9101 Across .From New Post Office 4 Starting WASHINGTON (UPI)—Starting ‘ing Friday, Uncle Sam will take ‘more from your pay check for ‘Social Secyrity taxes. The 20 per cent hike, which will be felt by virtually every Worker and employer in the nation, ‘is designed to bring the government ‘an additional two billion dollars la year in revenue. |» tt will be the fourth increase | in Social Security taxes in the last six years. The present law | calls for three moré increases spread over the next nine years. -_ 4 ithe swelling costs of the program, which now provides monthly bene- ; /fit checks to 13,400,000 persons. | Beginning Friday, wage and sal- | 97 | DRUG STORE Huron St. at Telegraph ~ and DRAYTON 4895 Dixie Hwy. ‘pains WILL BE OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY for Your Last Minute Shopping Convenience! Social | } ‘aried employes will pay | Security taxes amounting to 3: per cent of the first $4,800 in annual earnings. with 2.5 per cent this year. your tax next year will total $144 year, and $49.50 more than the tax was in 1958, | Employers-will be affected, too, since they must match the contri- ‘bution of each system. Self-employed persons won't be hit until] they file their tax returns ‘in April 1961. They will pay 4% '1960 earrings, compared with 374! this year. Their maximum tax ‘will climb from $180 this year to! $216. Ce tmas Cly Peietites: are the Happiest | workers, iand irregularly employed domestic ‘help and farm hands. Higher taxes are needed to cover | —an in¢rease of $24 over this | employe to the) ‘ward vigorously its CO cial Security BARNES HARGRAVE |Coct to Jump . Friday their some state and local self-employed own retirement doctors, By 1969, under the present schedule, the tax rate will be 444 per cent of the first $4,300 in’ annual earnings to be paid employes. and: employers, and 644 per cent on the self-em- played, : . There's a good chance that con-| ‘gress will act in the meantime, to step up the tax rate, however. Indications are the lawmakers, 'will do something to liberalize the’ {program next year, just as they) have in each of the past five’ election years—boosting the tax schedule to meet the added cost. That compares | Ford Fund Contributes ‘to Study of the Aging So if you make $4,800 or more, | NEW YORK (#—The national | 'Committee on the Aging announced | itoday it has received a $750,000. Ford Foundation grant to hetp carry out its programs the next seven vears. * * * Committee Chairman G. Warfield Hobbs said the funds would ‘‘en- able the committee to push for- information and counseling work, especially in | per cent ‘of their first $4,800 inisuch fields as health, employment, publicity chairman of the federa- retirement and social welfare serv- ices for older people.” About 5,260 new cases of pneu- The program covers all workers monia are reported each day in and Mineral Club at the conven- except federal employes who have the US. y's Rng CE i '» Saad ae Fog. | = ” ot : sg wen «ete eae Mem@er ‘FEDERAL, perosir mau by saving for them in advince . . “ NOW and next November have all the CASH you'll need for all the shopping you'd like to do. Have a Barrel Of © CASH For Next Years Gift Shopping... OPEN YOUR Christmas Club NOW Ease the load of heavy Christmas expenses Open your Club systems, | government | | pou ANCE CORPORATION — ‘Hope to Label Earth Blasts ‘Scientists -See Si zel of Undetected Explosion as Arms Talks. Block PASADENA, Calif. (AP)— A group of scientists says there is! (hope of. finding how to tell- the idifference between shock waves: ‘from earthquakes and under- ground atomic blasts, But it's a problem, they admit, because of the recent finding that a bomb five times the size of that which wrecked Hiroshima could be exploded undetected at the bot- tom ofa hole in the earth, * * * Some ‘of the scientists who dis- ‘eussed the subject at a meeting of] — the American Physical Society; were present at Geneva during re-| ‘cently discontinued tatks on how} ‘to detect underground atomic| ‘blasts;\The United States, Great ‘Britain and the Soviet Union par- iticipated. * * * | It was at Geneva that the Amer- lican team presented data indica- iting that a hole 3,900 feet deep) and 800 feet in diameter could) buffer the blast of a bomb equal) to 100,000 tons of TNT. Ishpeming “Expecting 1,000 ‘Rockhounds’ ; ISHPEMING (UPI)—More than 1,000 ‘“‘rockhounds"’ will converge on Ishpeming next July 1 for a four-day convention of the Midwest iFederation of Mineraldlogy. and Geological Societies, Clyde Steele, tion said. Steele said more than 80 clubs from 13 Midwestern states will be guests of the Ishpeming Rock tion. 4 APPROXIMATELY Another fine progucto Standard Brands inc. DELICIOUS! Right in your cup, you 24 d get the fresh, fresh taste of the coffee bean. ania: he enough : “Happy New Year” is what Ann Marie Porritt is trying to say as she shakes her rattle to celebrate holiday festivities tonight and tomorrow, The daughter of the F Richard E. Porritts of “Let's pretend it's already mid- night,” suggests four-year-old Donald Elder, setting the hands at 12 ona ~ new “clock” story book, a-gift ta him + and brothers, James, jive, and Charles, 15 months. bitile Chea thoroughly She’ s Now. Mrs. Flowers The McColl atte Betoane a of With her white wool street- length dress, the bride wore casei Pontiac Press Photos Might avenue, Ann will have Neu Year's dinner with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Keith R.. : Johnston of Chip- pewa road, absorbed in his own play project, m be wondering what all the fuss is about with the bigger folk. The. boys are sons of Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Elder Jr. of Wakerobbin street. iy ' Kay, Harrington Wed Here Monday triends.: at the church recep- tion ina toast crepe dress with : Kay veomiee ai and Pyt. John white accessories and a white’ brown accessories. Mrs. Flow- f towers Monday . 2 Act in. floral arrangement., ° ers chose a fhavy wool suit tle F se : * * * with matching accessories. of the. . Mrs. Albert Pursell, her sis- Both mothers wore white‘ car- John ter’s honor.“matron, ‘ware poww- |» nations, der-blite ol with ‘matching The bridegroofm will. leave accessories. Mr. Pursell was. Friday for Fort Benning, Ga. “mat. Kay will make her home with “"* Mrs.” Hatrington received her parents temporarily, “Don’t worry; I'll make it,” 15-month-old Julie Kay Morris appears to be assuring, as she gnd her sisters, from left, Laura Hope, almost four, and Mary Angela, five, rush to mommy and daddy w sith the new } j 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, t HURSDAY. DECEMBER a, 1059 1960 calenday before being tucked away. are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morris pf Lan- and daddy’, caster rogd. / / / J “Mommy News of Personal Interest i in the Pontiac Area At the recent Bradley Invita- tional Forensics Tournament whieh included-students from 49 schools in nine states, Thom as Vaughn, honor student at Eureka College, was a partici- pant, Vaughn ranked oratory last year at Southern in test, He then entered the Na- tional Oratorical Contest at the Pi Kappa Delta convention, Bowling Green University last M&ch. Tom took first place in ex- temporaneous speaking in the Illinois Illinois Peace Speech Assn contest, and second in the Na- tional. Peace contest. He was one Of five finalists to deliver- newseasts over Peoria radio stations, With his wife. the former Beverly Hewitt of Auburn Heights, Tom has returned to his home in Eureka alter Christmas visits with his par- , ents, the James’ Robert Vaughns of Ascot road, W ater- ford .Township. * * * Returned to Newcastle, Ind., after holiday visits; with the Wiliam C. Pitsers of Hester court. Keego Harbor, are Wil- bur Hunt, Mrs, Pitser's father, and her sister and brothér-m- law, the Jesse Bells. Mr. and Mrs. William Goode of Pontiac spent Christmas Day with the Pitsers, Pamela Norton, dayghter of the late Clyde Nortons,. who makes her home with the Pit- sers, will visit at Newcastle through. Sunday. , * * * Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thor of Donley street. announce the birth of a son, Thomas Rob- ert, Dee. 25 at Pontiac General a, List Recent Among students were graduated from Michigan State University at the close of the fall semester are: from Pontiac, Mariame K. Crozier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crozier, South Tilden avenue, B.A. elementary edu- cation; Nancy A, Guillen, North Adams road, B.S, nutrition; Lewis C€, Hopkin, son of the Howard L. _ Hopkins, Rohr road, B.A. accounting; Lee C. May, son of Edwin May, North Marshall, B.S. law en- forcement administration; “ area who Mrs. Arvin Waters, Bay street, B.S. industrial. arts;. Mary C. Wilson, daughter of C. R. Wil- Son, Bloomfield tefrace,” BS. zoology, x * des : From Drayton Plains,: R. .L, Baumgartner, son of Leo ‘Batmgartner, B.A. ae aca education, » first in men’s, a State-tour con-° Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donley street, and the Dexter’ Thors of South boulevard. / ck wk, ‘ A Monday night flight4o San Antonio, Tex. returned/Mr. and Mrs, James Seddon ghd daugh- ter Debbie to their/home after holiday visits wiff his parents the John Seddons of Michigan avenue. ) w/w * Among ose who will attend Samuel Sprague of £ J ‘the New Year's Eve celebra- tion at the City Club will be the William J. O’Reillys of Old Orchard drive, the Arthur Lehs of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pierce of Shore View drive. “ > * * Former Pontiac residents, Mr, and Mrs. John Barrett of Okemos, will spend the New Year weekend as houseguests _of Mr, and Mrs, Albert F, Games, Dover road, Elizabeth Sy mphony Gets $1,200 A check for $1,200 to help de- fray the expenses of the De- cember concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra was pre- sented yesterday to George H. Putnam, chairman of the or- chestra’s Board of Directors, by Mrs. ‘Socrates. V. Sekles, treasurer of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall. Stated purpose of Town Hall has been to. assist the Sym- phony and to bring other cul- tural events to Pontiac. Less than a year old, Town Hall has brought “Music Man” “Mere- dith Willson, his wife Rini and sculptress Fiore de Henriquez to the stage of the Oakland Theater for well-attended ses- sions; Three more lectures will complete the series. An unexpected cultural bonus for the area is Town Hall’s sponsorship of the Canadian Players from Stratford, Onta- rio, in a one-night presentation of William Shakespeare's MSU Grads ‘ < fred A. Waters, son of Mr. and- From. Birmingham were Mary A. Ackerman, daughter of Harold W. Burrows, Manor road, B.A. television, radio and fim; Bruce R. Hatha- way son of the Bruce D. Hathaways, Oakhill drive, B.S. packaging technology; Richard H. Helgeson, son of Angus G. Helgeson, South Broadway boulevard, B.A. hotel management; John B. Osborne, son of J. B. Osborne, Hamp- ton. road, B.A, :social. science divisional; Gary L, Robinson, son of the K. EB. Robinsons, Dartmoor road, B.A. éeconom-- ies: Anne R. St. Clair, daugh- ter of W. H.’ St. Clair, Sat Williamsbary road, B.A, Eng: lish: Gretchen W. daughter of Mrs| Carl H Larchlea drive, B.S, physical education; -Kenneth A‘ -Whit- bast resents- Check “Taming of the Shrew’ Feb. 2%. Qpen to the public, this promises to be a sell-out per- formance, according to ticket chairman, Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Rosedale street. Lake, Mrs, W. S. Bowen, sister of Mrs. Gamés, has returned to her home in Oregon, HI!., after a Christmas visit. * * * An open house Saturday eve- ning'at the -home of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Scott on Maple- wood drive, Sylvan Village, honored. their son and daugh- ter-in-law, the Kenneth A. Scotts of Washington, D, C. During her stay, Mrs-- spent some time with her par- ents, the Ward Shermans of Cheltingham drive. * * * Joining 10,000 delegates from all the states at the Capital Teens Conference in Washing- ton, D. C., James Dennis and Gary Hard- enburgh of Pontiac, and Edith Addis of Center Line. The four- day seminar is sponsored by the Youth for Christ organiza- * tion. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Dr. Billy Graham and Dr, Robert Pierce, will ~ Speak, oe Mrs. Seirates' y. Sebles of Ouawa * drive, treasurer a nd director \ 0 Lit -Svott.. are Norma Pond, . think that something should be: done about limiting the value of shower presents? After all, posed to be the same as wed- ding presents, and many of the bride's friends are unable to give handsome shower pres- ents and then a nice wedding present besides. The other afternoon. I. went to a shower for a girl I know and brought’ her a nice pres- ent, but not a very expensive — one, All’ of the others gave her really valuable gifts which made mine look like npnnlng, at all. Answer; I agree with you that shower presents should be small ‘ones, and these other ‘presents should be given to her ‘at some other’ time. Judging by several letters . similar tothis, it would seem that the shower question ‘is be- coming a serious one, and I do think it is a pity to let the spontaneous lightness of a friendly gesture becorhe a bur- /densome obligation. * * * TABLE MANNERS Deag..Mrs, Post: When. one puts a forkful of food. Into one’s mouth is it proper to put it back on.the tongue and close the teeth on the fork, but not the lips, or is it correct te Close the mouth (lips) com- pletely as one removes the fork from the mouth? I have seen any women follow the former procedure, I realize it is done to keep {rem smearing one’s lipstick but it does not-.seem correct to me. Answer: Even -though done with the best of intentions; the procedure you describe of clos- ing the teeth and not the lips on the fork is far from cor- rect, * * * Dear Mrs. Post: My employ- er's wife is quite seriously ill in the hospital, I would like very much to send her some flowers if you don’t think,I will give the impression of forward- ness. Answer: Unless you have been in his employ for a very short time, It would be entire- ly proper to send his wife @ few flowers or a plant with your wish for a speedy recov- ery. * * * Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any objection to wedding invitations being printed on tinted paper? Instead of the usual white, I would like to have a - pale =$very- or an extremely’ light ., pink. Would this be in good taste? Answer: Neither pink nor pale blue would do at all. Pale ivory would be considered as white and entirely correct. Carol Brocher Wed in West Mr. and Mrs. George Bro- cher of Pingree avenue an- nouncé the marriage of their daughter Carol Yvonne to William Joseph Johnston, son of Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick of Detroit, Dec. 19, in Long Beach, (Calif 8 Two Pages Today in Women’s Section Dear Mrs. Post: Don't you. shower presents are not sup- A » 2 5 2 = 2vHE PONTIAC PRESS, Snape DECEMBER 31. 1959 W eal tae ee Four per oe will sail — Year’s Eve with their families and , —all girls—will baby) Karen . Boswell Susan Moore, 17, of St. Louis, likes New Year's because “every- one is in a good mood," As for speciaj holiday -observ- ances, many teeners méntioned family church attendance. Mary Loomis, 16,.of Phoenix, says, ‘We sla At hoch ionic driving, Sixty per cent of the teen- report their parents forbid them to go out in a car, whether thelr own or a friend’s. And the young people generally agree with that decision, | Ed Sin! 15. of Pobtland, Ore.) country what they want most in Janet Bally, 16, of Chinchitta, | girls alike place world or aes ara i ‘enaer a tabitlone, oa call éach other up “early in the oreo | world] y i GRAD : ; mea call éac n . ere list, oe Te dewagers who an exciting night. She adds, “You |morning around 5 a.m. and talk ‘Ag Babs Martin, 15, of Seinen Their daahie have-tettied on their aims for the can do things you can't do other [for hours about everything.” olis, says, “They only want to pro- second higgest is times.” - New Year's Eve séems to be» sa'tect me.” - ice an for personal happiness, with good |New Year are concerned with do- . weil a health : ‘ling better in school and with being] . l - : better Each of those re- i - “Peace on. earth—prejudice dis- . ae. . solved between men” is. the wish of sdives ‘drew 19 per cent. | The Rev. and. 16-year-old Novello Matatall of, _ There were a number of more | ' Mrs. Gerald Tonawanda, N.Y. Some 55 per cent, personal resolutions. Elaine. H. Rapelje of of the 640 teen-agers polled agree’ Bemse, 1%. of St. Louis, “has de- - Napecrfe oO} with that view. cided to go on a diet—not eat so | Garland SHOPS Gerald Oppen, 17, ef Los An- mach.” avenue, 46 Ww. ‘Huron , ‘ |geles, wants “peaceful coexistence, and complete disarmament.” —. Susan Berd, 14, of Indianapolis, wishes ‘that we make friends with ‘Russia and don’t ever have to wor- ry. about war any more,’ And 16-year-old George Streid of Bonnie L. Kind, 16, of Indianap- ‘lis, is going to try “to be nicer. to my mother.” -Faye Esposito, 16, of Buffalo, N. Ys, hopes ‘not to jose my tem- per too quickly and not to cry so. much.” announce the engagement of: their daughter | ’ Ruth «Linnea to Edward ME and MRS. VICTOR J. BAKER New Orleans hopes “that the Unit- ; William rand Mrs. Victor J. Baker will observe their \eg states ptlomsee ‘catchiig..up in| ins . * ' An , tai of | a Dick Gimler, o anta, says j ages dctaieg anniversary Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m., | yocketry and exceeds Russia.” (ne. «not going to have so many Pontiac Lake | | at set home on North Johnson avenue. Mrs. Baker * * *%- | girls on the line.” And 16-year-old | is the former Emma Louise Bugar The couple has Boys shouldbe interested in thi8) Ronny Mento of Phoenix, Ariz road, Ruth is = . } S |finding: 5 per cent of the girls) -4.. ‘there'll be “no more goofing! in nurses’ but no boys—wish for marriage in the coming year. - As for New Year's resolutions, “lived at the: above address since their marriage in 1909. Mr. Baker is a retired stone mason. Arrange- ménts ‘are being completed by the couple's nieces off in school” for him. For celebrating on New Year's Eve, most teen-agers whose plans training at the Grace most of the 640 young people we ‘are set will go partying (34 pe H ospital, Mrs. John N. Forbush of Waterford and Mrs. interviewed hadn't made aay yet. jeent), Some 17 per cent will go out Detroit. Her Alphonse G. Ti rombley of Mt. Clemens. a Some didn't intend to, _ - to nightclubs, shows or dinner. fiance attends | | Moet w.asis FO ) Moody Bible | ‘Don’t Rock the Boat,’ Says Abby . | ‘Institute, | ! Chicago. - RUTH LIN NEA RAPELIE _ Better the Dust Should Fly Than You Special Sale Rack not of.” ‘You have plenty of new home, But nobody. ever vited to someone's-home for at Even Lower By ABIGAIL VAN: BUREN Nylon Velvet Kids Can Help aes secretaries in your boat. Don't sees her furnishings because _ an evening, wouldn't you think E FAL. DEAR ABBY: When I was | rock it! she has rugs on her rugs and’ | she'd undrape the place? It Shoes Last (NEA)—Save .steps and at” : 3 SALE PRICES hired to do secretarial work I ‘ ired t x * * covers on her covers. All the. is so depressing to go over , , _ » giv chile > p: I wasn't told that 1 was Jems «A .UPl—New are nylon vel- the same time give-the chil | DEAR ABBY: What does a furniture and lamps and even __ there. It reminds me of-a a cette thee aucun } expected to do r woman do when. she realizes the carpets are covered with. _ morgue. Do you think I should any shoes to thn every: aren Tt une lo goon ironing The the work of a that her marriage is absolute- old, beat-up, faded bedspreads tell her? My husband says not jay wear and tear of teens ay.,If you have a tea cart or . 2 cleaning wom- hopeless? I have been r- | and tablecioths. to and subteens, The fabric is something similar with wheels, : an. I . don’t ly agp b “ y ow i If we brought our little chil- . LORRAINE soil and scuff resistant, wash- put ironed laundry on it. Chil- by ; Hed xford _mind dustin ried to th on or years | . . 1 wied ° | able, and crush-proof, and does dren then wheel the clothing rhe an$ : 8 h love lost. It dren along when we visited | ow ang there is no love los _ DEAR LORRAINE: Listento | not run of fade. to the linen closet and put the off. my. own - died a long time ago. There them, we could: understand your husband, ‘Und th it | : Look bright and beautiful for, re] desk “and the isn’t room in your column to . it. But when adults are in- | all ~ she's got her reasoris— 1, The synthetic velvet is used tems away. oo ‘breakfast and after in this snappy- . p z file cabinets, print all the reasons I have ~ ; -”~ * * in a varity of shoe styles—ox- ener ‘wrap princess, No fitting problems ** but when my for wanting to be rid of him. | ! fords, pumps, casuals, T- Solves Dilemma '— wrap ‘n’ tie waist. Choose gay,’ 59 W. Huron Street | boss asks me Don’t tell me to stay with him | It’ S¢ Heads Up’ CONFIDENTIAL TO DES- straps, and swivel straps. drip-dry cotton — checks, print 4 to please va- begause . of. the children be- | PERATE S. J.: I answey ev- | Colors include ‘‘dirty buck,” (UPL—When in doubt about ‘plain. . i. — 4 cuum the car- ae cause they already hate him. | to Shun Sags eryone who sends a self-ad- “gray mist,” ‘“‘vanilla_ ice,” a glave or sock size, try items Printed Pattern 4962: Misses’ | pet, wipe off ABBY. Diverce is out because of our .| ; dressed, stamped. envelope slate, indigo, red, navy, brown made of stretch yarns, Sweat- ‘Sizes 10. 12 1 1 16 18 20 Size 16 , the Venetian blinds and to dust religion. I want to know if I *~ If you want to avoid having (and if he can't afford a | and gunmetal. Red or black ers, socks, gloves, slippers, takes 1% yards 99-inch “Ol | his furniture. — well, I ‘think ean force him to support me a wrinkly neck by the time stamp, I ‘supply it), Yes, your ; nylon velvet also is available caps and even baby booties are | Printed directions on each at. = I am being taken advantage. and the kids. Tam not trained ‘ | ou're 50, carry your head , letter will be confidential and | interwoven with gold or silver | made of washable resilient ‘tern part. Easier “‘sectitate P of. He is a good boss in every to support myself. | high, Avoid digging your chin. will not appear in the paper. _thread. | yarns. | Send thirty-five cents in coins for | other way. The pay is. one HOPELESS MARRIAGE _ wed your wren he a | ee ~\this pattern — add 10 cents for lent and I get plenty of time JOPELESS: | don’t. | Your book lu ‘each pattern for tst-cl off and generous bonuses. But Page leper io in my cok | rather thes palling 8!m your Prepare for 60 at 16 | Send to Anne ‘Adams, are of TS ~ this gripes me. I've been se- umn, but I think evetyone | lap. Look at the sky and tree- Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., riously considering scouting | should be aware that a hus- | ‘ps rather than the sidewalk (43. West 17th St., New York 11 : around for anothef job,Or do“ band is required by Law to | When you walk. 'NLY. Print plainly’ Name, Address other secretaries do these | ‘support-his wife and children. | And cream your neck as well “with Zone, Size and Style Number. chores? ‘It you- doubt it-— ask any i as your face every night before . - GRIPED : lawyer. . you go to bed. In the morning, 7 . Do 't C t \ DEAR GRIPED: “Better to es ee ee ae OF esi eit cold water | _ BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ntCorrec | MAY YOUR NEW YEAR live with the ills you know — DEAR ABBY: I have a sis- Newer use ice qwater Use cold . | . Today I am bringing you some Ti n y Stutt erer : than to fly to others you know | ter-in-law who has’ a lovely water from the tap and splash 'NEW THOUGHTS for the NEW ay BE 12 MONTHS OF : it Hiberally, YEAR. . Expert Says HAPPY HOURS AND ; — In his book, “The Way I See It,” ' ° just published by Prentice-Hadl, | BURLINGTON. Vi. (UPD— | SUCCESSFUL DAYS! S our onversd ion. Don’ t Overlook Inc., Eddie Cantor says that he be-" Don't worry if your pre-school | : : : . jlieves we should begin. preparing” child stutters or repeats Him. | ve . — ; — When dusting, don't overlook * for the age of 60 when we are 16 or, self, says a human relations | ; ? light bulbs.in lamps, especially a bit older.. He suggests ‘that we specialist. i N ATU RAL an eC | veawa those lamps with bulbs point- begin deve'opin; interests and ’~ * * ; o 2 ° ing upward. Dust can cut down ‘hobbies or avocations at least by Dr. Dalton Vernon, of the appreciably on light output. the age of 46. These should’ be Vermont | Extension Service, HEALTH By RUTH MILLETT ——_casy they have it today and how, We welt von carry Growgh srwthing aitenes’ chout his - ‘much harder you had to work when ne: ee a FOO DS an ya om . aot to call atten-| lyou were JOUR. | These. of you who read n‘y * eech unless someone stops on “remarks with, “At my; ~*~ * * column .know that I have been tion to point out his hesita- : , Turn up your nose at everything| “waging a battle against limited ms eg‘ 8 Mt. Clemens St. “Wonder out loud what | the world of modern design — without even | | hort and ‘the iting bore “Repetitions. in speech -don't (Formerly 58° Wayne! is coming to. trying to see if it has any merit. | dom for } and have fought indicate anything wrong with Talk about how awful young peo Talk about the state of your, age consciousness as though It most children. But they can be FE 4-4601 pit are today. health continually, not failing to| were a major disease, which | | aggravated into something |} Begin rémarks with, “I guess) ad@, “At MY age I guess you! beliprs 8 to be. | serious if the child is inter. | . I'm old-fashioned but .. - {just start falling apart.” or, “But, Listen to what Mr. Cantor has to | rupted and constantly fold*to "=" : — Resist an new. just be- |I guess I'm lucky at MY age not, say: “You cat.’t help aging but. ° tee yer hie slow down. A real stutterer is . " cause if aged and ma only |to be in worse shape.” you do not have to fossilize. For- . —_— ; : conscious of his speech . arid Look glamorous trast the old and familiar. Feel free to offer advice to “}get all those fool ideas about Eddie Cantor suggests that we begin developing usually is embarrassed by it,” all the new year! Spoil the effect of a pretty, new| amyone, making good use of the | WHAT you - oo een.” interests and hobbies or avocations at least by the — Vernon said. LA CHIC ‘ + * oe — dll. ) A dress with some remark such as, perenes ‘Pm old enough to Knothet quote trom. his book: #8 of forty-six. “T hope it isn’t too young for me.”’| know, . .” = . A wad of damp’ cotton is a good Beauty Salon Talk alot about the good old) ¢ , iat in put “Mental rigidity is responsible for, : pick-up medium for bits off is, raison St FE 4-1687 4 . igure there's no point -in put- imost of the misery of old age."’ An-| Middle age is barely soon enotigh years which could be so rewarding proken glass. m St. Poi t at Je how ting a bright face on things if a other, “While boredom isn’t offi, to begin adding new interests to and exciting, after responsibilities | = a GR te FOS peop sigh will get you sympathy. .|eially _ listed as a degenerative 4, “qaily grind, no matter how have lessened somewhat, are so ms ———— Talk about the things you've had] disease and cause of death, it's a 7 4 hat a om times of despair and bore- : . to give up as you have grown well established fact that you uch you eve the grind or w “ @ dom for So many folks! ee ee : won't live very long without any steat service you are now render- ex kk i - o4 : Pr tty : “Beer reminding tots that_yo ‘interests in life.” ing. Life and situations change Tomorrow: “No, You're Not . s e ~ _ Children’ $s Shop. imore years, os | It’s not the birthdays that slip "Tom ree way ed for this Otay But Your Figure’s -. ren wipe gens fat Fs Fh + ke JANET A. FLOYD | wp_on people but the ruts they | 19 7 y 2) , 3 or Open bails s iM. You can make sure that others Janet A.-Floyd, ‘daughter of suddenly find thenppelves in. occa ees ae = will think of you as “‘old’ if you wr and Mrs, Earl R. Floyd of |. It is the tremendous impact of want to. But why do you want’ southward street, has won the group thinking which has caused MFET for LUNCH jto emphasize your age? silver wings of an airline host- them to plan their Jives and activ- ess. After stewardess training ities according to the number of : RIKER FOUNTAIN Cis Xu in Cheyenne, Wyo, ghe is serv- years they have lived rather than ; Seoltest Ice Cream save » ing aboard planes. flying in and. . (their natural interests and abilities. ; “Popular ‘Prices : - Out of Los Angeles. Miss Floyd This is such a terrible waste of ; Riker Buildin < bby : | is a graduate’ of Waterford . happiness and accomplishment and , : | _-High School and attended West- vibrant living. Nothing could be ' P emn Michigan University. more deadly. i | Wishing You a Happy Z Whirl through the ae = party season and right .on into prom nights in party dresses with botffant skitts. Come see our collection in lace, nylon chiffon, - printed nylon chiffon: and taffetas: and be "pemidat unto thee, - up His coun ‘ A gala beginning and joy that continues throughout the ew Year. As our ners for youl me ‘State Dept. Rules He “Lost His Citizenship Enlisting in Canada ‘ a , "PARIS (AP)—Joseph Greéson, Detroit-born and American-reared -is a modern man without a coun-|_ y ican. The U..S, State Department has * ~*uled he forfeited. his--citizenship! . by swearing allegiance to a for- with! eign power while serving - Canadian forces in World War I, * * * “t didn't take an oath of ‘alle- »giance in Canada,’ Greeson pro- tests, “I took a simple oath of service. But the State Department ‘won't listen to me or give me @ . chante‘ for a hearing before a court.” * * * Trapped by the demands of in- * ternational officialdom for iden- : tity papers he can’t supply, Gree- ‘ son, has been bouncing from place , to place for five years. “Every place I've been I went. *to the American. consulate to ask) ,for papers to get me home. All *1 got. was a cold shoulder,” sail ‘ Greeson""It's been five years of! pure misery. I've been reduced to living on charity. But I’ve still got a lot of fight iIn.me, And now ‘I've got a job in Paris(as an ac- ‘countant), so maybe [| can get back on my feet.” * * * Greeson was born in Detroit ‘July 22, 1917. His father, Alexan- ‘der Greeson, lives ‘in Hartford, Conn, Greeson says he holds a ‘bachelor of science degree from Syracuse University, a bachelor of arts degree from Washington University at St, Louis, Mo., and is a metals engineer and a certi- fied public accountant. ‘Pravda Paints Paris Bright Rosy Color MOSCOW (UPI) — The Com-, ‘munisi party organ Pravda said today the summit conference scheduled May 16 in Paris ‘‘un- »doubtedly will bear fine fruit for * mankind." A--Pravda editorial carried by} the Official Tass agency said Rus-| sians and the peoples of the world} »“look with great hopes’’ to the * talks. The editorial coupled its rosy! * predictions for the summit meet-| - ing with a slap at capitalism. “What has the world of capital- | ‘ism, ‘torn by differences,. brought ‘asked. ‘‘New ordeals for the- . working people, new alarms and | ‘lack of confidence in the morrow.’ ‘U. of M. Law Authority ‘John Tracy, 79, Dead ANN ARBOR wf — Prof. Emeri-. = Greeson insists that he is Amer- , isurgeons, Dr. ON WAY TO COURT — Mrs. Nancy Harper, 17, of 1639 Ava- jon St., Auburn, Heights, leaves the Oakland County Jail for ar- raignment in Pontiac Municipal Court. She was arrested while attempting to cash a bogus eheck for §485 at the Perry Street branch of the Community National Bank. (Story on page 1.) Transplanted Heart Keeps Canine Alive STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — There's a little mongrel dog—call| him Butch—who is alive “today,/ thanks to another unnamed dog. | ‘Butch has his heart Two Stanford medical research| Norman Shumway, | 36, and Dr., Richard Lower, 30, iperformed an unusual operation last week and announced Wednes- day that Butch had a new heart, taken from another dog and still lived after the transplanting. -Other physicians hailed the op- eration. It is not known to what extent it might apply to humans, but the fact the dog has lived for a week was regarded as remark- able. (Auto Output Up BDPct. in 1959 Truck Record Tops Since 1955; Overtime Set for ‘Saturday at Ford’s the United States in 1959 i today, senger Car production at 5,590,428. Ward's Automotive Reports esti totaled 4,244,045. Production for the final week Co, scheduled overtime work at assembly plants for Saturday. Most-_other plants, closed at noon today. Automotive News week’s passenger 109,814 units; x wr will Automotivé were built. Truck production this week will run 17,668 units according to Automotive News and 18,229 to Ward's, A week ago 15,872 trucks were built and a year ago the total was 13,837, Automotive News DETROIT wW — Despite drastic steel shortages auto production in ased by about 32 per cent over 1958, two leading trade journals reported Automotive News estimated pas- imated 5,581,151. In 1958 productoin ef the year showed a rise over | Christmas week as Ford Moter | estimated the car oufput at Ward’s at 111,324. Last week’s production was 103,219, and a year ago the figure was 97,- 664. Truck assemblies for the year be the highest since 1955. News estimated the total at 1,123,191 and Ward’s. at 1,122,458. A year ago 871,330 trucks: estimated | Canadian production. at 6,465 cars and trucks this week compared |the comparable week a year ago. Ward's said gomestic passenger! = car production during December hotiaed 492,000 comipared with an . joriginal | schedule — of cg Ward's said General Mo-|. Studebaker-Packard 2.7 a cent. $3,000 in Silver, Cash and Furs Reported Stolen Close to $1,000 in cash and more than $2,000 in ‘furs and silver were stolen yesterday from a home at 605 Hilltop Dr., White Lake Towif- _ |ship, Pontiac State Police reported today, The ‘owner of the home, Mrs. Louis Lakos, said - she had been gone from 9 a.m. to 6:45 p.m, When. she returned she found the - frent door jimmied open and the “house ransacked, she sald. Police. said Mrs, Lakos feported missing: $870. in cash, a German luger pistol, Japanese binoculars, a three-quarter length beaver coat valued at $790, a mink stole valued at $1,000, an alligator handbag val- sterling silver. Cadillac's E.H. De Voe Wexford Court Judge nen Williams will appoint Cadillac, insurance adjuster Edward H. De. |Voeto the Wexford County Pro- bate Court, succeeding Judge Wil- liam R. Peterson who becomes icircuit judge tomerrow.. Peterson succeéds Judge Howard L. Campbell who. must retire be- cause he is 70 years old. with 4,966 last week and 6,371 in; oP: lin Drinking + Titt: ‘|youth who claims his nose was ued at $195 and a 12-piece set of| LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. Men-, Area'Pair ir Sued ite candisiamal stele sued for more than $25,000 by a injured permanently in a teen-age drinking brawl at their home. ° The sult against Mr. and Mrs. Warren 8. Sumner of 852 Colonial "CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE aT ‘BOW LAKE PAVILION Ot. was iy ay Bl rate agee, Hass 2, of " lasiced by lipstick makers, Thell e e@ FAVORS Brookfield, Wis, sidings ovk rooek Wi HATS @FA Life’s suit contends he and other teen-agers attended a party at. the), ‘Sumners’home on June 2, 1957, pi Sg “high oe eee: it said" sd — * Come Early were served at the party! rp, officials -had-said the dyes Stay Late and sane Fe anes ad a|Caused illness and death when in- tind pcconpoen iit. failed to do v4 cluded extensively in the diet of Modern and Square re laboratory rats. The makers said} Bill Lawson his band there was no substantial proof thatif humans could be harmed by the dyes, A greeting card company reports the average American family sent 65 Christmas cards im 1959; the average business. firm, 145. : ‘START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT! | Northwood's PASTIES | Freshly Baked to Perfection $ Start the yeer out right by Glen Easiman calling No Reservation Needed Coll EM 3-9124 " 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘Choice Liquors ~ Life charged his: nose was -in- ‘jured in a fight which-started when “the party got out of control and rowdyism prevailed."’ He said the injury prevented him from ‘‘en- gaging in the normal pee of one his age. ROYAL JOKERS Terrific Recording Stars | : trying our delicious pasties FLOOR SHOW. and pizzas. You'll travel far Thursday--Friday to find any finer! “a Saturday TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT Jeannie Bell Auburn at Opdyke Phone FE 2-7014 © Lovely Glamorous Exotic Dancer_ — sl CLOVER 1967 Cass Lake Rd., Keego | | | | | | Fine Food — Liquors + Carry-Outs EDIE AT THE PIANO SATURDAY NIGHTS FE 5-9932 | LEAF INN Harbor | BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE : : Fred Few FISH FRY Every Friday 9 at es Lo Hilarious _ : | Where you always NOR \ Comedy M.C. WATCH THE ROSEBOWL ce NEW hop ee ee tane, Dancing GAME AND PARADE | e FISH | RIDAY and Swing COMPLETE DINNERS masters IN COLOR! “¥ SHRIMP e SHRIMP Lunches — Short Orders ADE CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE | ©SEA FOODS. JAM SESSION "i vine OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY $1.50 | @ CHICKEN Catt anead—re 3-9021 EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AND HIS . | eSTEAK = Yorsierriisrat SWINGMASTERS Suenos of Elizabeth Dell's Inn &e l] MEA | 1 Short Block West 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-0es1 | Reservetion fe. 2-298! of Huron i { | | ‘in the year that has. passed?’’ it} | | ‘tus John Evarts Tracy, 79, of the, University of Michigan Law School, , *an authority on corporation law, | . died at University Hospital here today after a long illness. The cause of death could not be ‘learned immediately. * * * Tracy. a native of Green Bay, ‘Wis., ‘ his work in explaining the applica- » tion of law to the medical profes-| sion. He was the author of numer- | ous books. - 400,000 Ramblers Top ‘Independents’ Record | KENOSHA, Wis., (? — Amer. ican Motors 400,000th Rambler of 1959 rolled off the assemoly less than 27! hours before » the year’s end. ee 8 : Completion of the four-door | six-cylinder white Rambler last | , of becoming the first independ- *« ent American auto maker to | ‘turn out over 400,000 units in a | year, The previous record for an 307,000, pro- | duced by Willys Motors in 1923. | * independent was also was widely known for | night gave. AMC the distinction | ‘] PEACE ON EARTH ‘ This is our fervent . prayer for the coming S|. New Year! May all ‘ . the blessings of ME peaven-be yours in’60! HR. Nicholie - Aeeney and Staff 4 ce on Real : or ct i tr es 4. She was EVERY INCH iy. a lady ag everyone COuld see... _ SERGEANT MAKES | MAJOR ISSUE OF PRIVATE AFFAIR AS ALLY LANDS. IN WRONG DOUBLE BED! aes “IT STARTED WITH A KISS” A SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S TREAT! LAST TIMES TONITE “ASK ANY GIRL” at 7:07 & 10:50 1S... 1G oo Brore TH “SHANE” ot 8:50 HONEYMOON ??> The overseas sergeant wins a dream-car as a prize... ) and a dream-girl for, his bride! Each has the most beautiful chassis in the world. But the government won't let him and she has her ' own idéas about the other! use one... PRICES ADULTS Nites & Sun... .90¢ Set. 1 to 5..... 45¢ | Children ae ek 25¢ And it’s a joy-ride all the way... from cool dolls to hot flamencos. .. from fiestas to bullfights... FILMED IN ROMANTICSPAIN IN COLOR! 8S “Probuced by NEWS in ices. AMDT 5:26. 7:35 - 9:44 SHORT SUBJECT ...........1:16- 3:25 5:34-7:49. 9:52 IT STARTED with A KISS. . «1:25 ~ 3:34 - 5:43 - 7:52 - 10:01 | ) ae ; » Directed by Co ee ee ee ee ee ee SCHEDULE FRI.-SAT.-SUN ° Doesn't See Shit sein when re ‘inlowa Farm Vole Sms ae eat DES MOINES,. lowa (UPD “= Wallace’s Farmer magazine said schel C. Loveless: former , ' mayor the farm vote changed very, little|o¢ Ottumwa, on the ticket pro- Diamond Bide Set trom 1948 in Iowa’s 4th Districtivided the Democrats with a ener: election early -this|sizable advantage. - manth. . Failure of Democrats to vote in| About four million U.S, cars are Ottumwa, the district's heaviest|scrapped ina year... leg Jolin Wises, Patrice. Wymore, “liDagmar and Denise- Darcel, pro- Se es alana. : eA. Weber of are required bed chief engineer of the State H hepa Pe Sea a Seanes: Invested an’ estimated venery. ; retirement lyncheon.that his name aa put on a ern Michi-| _ TONITE_LAST TIMES - —y ore ane oh? The veadiele k wae “ASK ANY GIRL’ 1:05 - 10188 Bis aint ok park of cited on) TONIGHT! } NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW » 730 SK él : THEATER Some 250 Highway Department fe mae MAMMORRMME | friends attended the gathering. EW TEAI ate Health, Depart , ee | 7:00 -- 9:30 P. M. and MIDNIGHT : EVE J neering im tte cia ot sewage "PREFERS TO TEACH — The challenge of education is the es, control and its treatment as head | bigger challenge decided-F. Allen Smith ohe hid ae hs) —————= —— PROGRAM of the department’s engineering | trumpet and is now a teacher. Smith is a jazz artist of note and MAKE UP A Greet an = — | . division, says the two professions have been a conflict for years. He is CELEBRATION E po Bee eo ee Shephard is credited with ending| shown here at Burnett Elementary School in San Francisco where PARTY TO SEE "for the t ANT typhoid epidemics in Michigan) he teaches. ” This : caused by polluted water because} St EARLY BIRDS + : ps, of his tnxistencg wn control: . ALL NEW Fh a g « ‘dent drop and increased’ the high- 4 NIVEN MacLAINE Also retiring after the year’ ba end See Ban 2 Proving | iway’ s capacity, department tudes 1960. FUNSTERS! a “ACADEMY AWARD ; assistant P k : indicated. | Pp WINNER Str eet Far Ing . FEATURE! — = . _ In one spot thi. dewntewn ‘Mount ; ’ , * GIG YOUNG Is Hazardous | Clemens, parking was removed | = ALL SEATS * | from only one side of the street, | DOORS OPEN $ . LANSING (UPI)—A parking ban| causing accidents on that side AT 1 25 Stacy, 36 years with the Boys|on parts of U.S. 25 in Mount| te drop and increase on the [iVocational School at Lansing a8|\Clemens shows that parking on| parking side. 6:45 P.M, incl. Tex @ music instructor. city streets is-a major eause of] x * =——_——_—— Fj sete accidents, the Highway Depart-| “Drivers have a tendency to veer eee —_—_ z - | f ed apy: acme 4! . = | 5 ent Peers nO oat tater rm ee | _ fit McGbine-DEE: Kenwepy-Dovaiue fal Ge rman ons: The" ban resulted in an acci-Commissioner John C. Mackie, | “ALWAYS AMPLE.COMMERCIAL PARKING IN REAR OF THEATER | at Ni ane aes ieee Attack Jews | Bow T ix EEGO! er ae >. . , STARTS TO MORRO Features S89. —_ . ? 7 Fresh Swastikas. Are ripping From Walls E IN THE Dripping From Walls All HER . a!) Ms Over Country ACCLAIMED AS THE GREATEST STORY OF THE Ss” WEST EVER ) FILMED! a ae a Ti a ah ie ir FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) —More_ swastikas and anti-Sem- itic abuse appeared during the night in widely separated areas of Germany. ADULTS 90° co The sneak sign campaign, con-; TPSDSDDDDDODTDSSSEDES Fee a erveek spread. 10 Bavaria. A court house in Scheinfeld, a smal] town in western Bavaria, was branded with several swas- tikas and the sign “‘Down: with the Jews." At nearby Ansbach, white swas- tikas were smeared on the houses! of Jewish citizens, on a Roman) Catholic church and on the City] Hall, The symbols were accom- panied by such words as “Ger-! “tmany Awake” and ‘Heil Hitler. | MATINEES: PRAY OPEN AE | SUNDAY: “The Best of Everything” Thru Se al RE: aE Uesssttkest wdd DRIVE. IN m7. %iin and smuggled Mr. Moke away, ~|leaving a $1,000 cashier's check in Theavee OV Tres. set and + wall ay oe ee ONG See aa ver wer r resryy FF Lx. ; +3 f Le ewastiives similar smears were _ oo SAT. ; a COMES ALIVE! pen_at Show Starts 7:00 BM. eo reported at bari mre. s incidente' ™ ~e PACKED WITH WILD, FOOT-STOMPIN’ DANCIN’! ¢ 4-BIG FEATURES-4 3s" New | New Pe yt AND ITS IN LCHOYLOy Pe NATURALLY ! BIG ENTERTAINMENT VALUE P Obi | ) : ~a ve | - IT'S SAFE, SANE AND SENSIBLE @ Chimp and Pal | a! “Emec ims rose” sont vette" 1H Year's | Year's } FREE! ° _ DRINKS NOISE- ; 9|After Love ‘Thett’ | i MAKERS yi _ MIAMI. Fla. (AP) — Pending | ti the els ’ Hit No. 1 —IN COLOR— Pict jie, ober. Tomarehi = Eve _ p A Wile EXMOGIvE EXPLOITS OF an IT'S GOT THE HEAT ~ Oe one es ogetherness by INCREDIBLE WOMAN SABOTEUR. are enjoying togetherness: by : . - . AND THE BEATI @ ion. / ) T; 70, se tehetmans| Come ee. | RE WU (leas dn oe oe Ss ara ee | caristie Wednesday entrusted Mr. - | na ES Ss ML mae rom EWEL! ‘ 3 : . , . an ° piers ditt : Extra: “MR. MAGOO MEETS BOING BOING” Color AYNE is gy {that Tomarchin stole the chimp] gy thy drama behind- the-scones ss REGULAR WEEKDAY EVENINGS & CHILDREN MANSFIELD | 2 trom the St Louis 200, op ihe skal ial tenverh. jemahe! xx | PRICES! 65¢. @ ‘Houpays 90¢ @ ALWAYS 25¢ ‘v0 Ai amd MPa eae i ie 1 . , oeRIEN Ae the chip wa, tape ) ger ———— : n his new home, Toma i —_ | STARTS TOMORROW | ST rand TODAY LAST TIMES Doors Open 12:45 "with : U00 DAWN ADDAMS -FRANCD SILYA - ; : payment. He brought Mr. MARTLIN BUFERD: unroma CONTA U Les Thr 7 \Moke to Florida by bus. _ orton nensneneastee - No. 2 }| Michigan gains about 52,000 news A ; 4 eB ; reridents each year. |! | ' The strange story of Gideon Patch DRAMA § a : | eo ee ne at DANGER] ; * | he saved... and oe deadly secret they shared. “THE BIG CIRCUS : ‘CHARLTON ‘ CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR hi ' GARY COOPER Two great stars .. . in. the most fascinating sea mystery of the decade! “THE WRECK Mi a ACO song First eee | va the oe See Ia oe ‘Sons B00 iy oes DEATH & and filmed in Cinema and breath-taking er : ALSO—IN COLOR = Fe parchape ase a . Wild Bil Etott | © ++ Bet Mastrson .. Billy the Hid... Jase James ++. Come. “THE PROUD ONES” ; IN jel ipotcneetatan COL WR. Tignes a: RoW SSSESs veloped rt nine iginal research and five years of productive research — can be mounted on a truck flatbed oF be The unit, hich: le sila Got “Juminous- wall" heat sections, emits radiant seat instantly at poeta nsabogeons “PLAN SCHOOL CONFERENCE — Three of the five members of a committee planning the conference, ‘Studying Michigan Schools,” Feb. 6 at Michigan State University Oakland, met to go over arrangements at the university yester- day. They are, from left, Donald C. Baldwin, superintendent of the Rochester Community Schools; Mrs. William Wright of Pontiac, pro- pm | chairman @ the Michigs an Congress of —— lund, director o To Discuss State Problems as f Pentiae Press Photo Parents and Teachers; and Dr, Lowell R. .Ek- { continuing education at MSUO, planning committee. chairman. Some 600 area educators and PTA and PTO executives are ex- pected to attend, The other two.members on the planning committee are Merrill Bates of Bloom- field Hills, representative of the Michigan Assn. of School Boards; and A] Cowan of the State Department of Public Instruction. — Northeast Oakland CFM Ses. Meeting The newly organized Northeast|posed .of Oxford, Orion, Addison Qakland County chapter of ‘ ‘Cit-|and Oakland townships with Mel- izens for Michigan.”’, formed to; ivin F. Lanphar of Addison Town- iship. as. chairman. “sell Michigan. and study the prob- lems of state government,” will The charter application nas meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Ox.| ‘been filed, and dues have boon ford Township Hall, 18 W, Burdick) ®¢t #¢-# dollar a year. St., Oxford. Membership js open to every- ~ Also created to combat apathy one in the area. among the voters throughout the| Spearheaded by W illiam H:; Mce- state, the new | organization is com. |Gaughey, publicity chairman of! . ———-—-— ‘the state organization, — study groups. STUDY GROUPS | They are ‘State Services,” 0. F. Foster of Lake Orion ‘chairman, ‘‘Financing Services,’ with Mrs. Brace Beem- er as chairman, and and Organization of State Govern- ;ment,”’ with Addison Township Su- ipervisor Frank Webber as chair- -man. as Named to serve on Foster's committee are Dan Abbey, Pres- ton Mann, Martin Parker, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. E. Emrich, | Stuart Braid and Mrs. Lessiter, secretary-treasurer of the chap- ter. On the “Financing State Serv- Jices’’ committee are John Lessi- iter, Ray Alt, Mr:-and Mrs. -C. N- ¢ e Prosperity, ty for All. May 1960 prove to be your most happy year. Best Wishes! AUSTIN. Dr. Goodpaster Named as Slayer of Neighbor MARION, Ill. (AP)—A coroner's jury Wednesday night named Dr. Walter. J, Goodpaster, brother of Miracle Mile Shopping Center } Rate him. Year End TYPEWRITER SALE! ~ Reconditioned ialérdted “oc L. C. Smith Ou reppler- yen Grade w ; Roller New tilbon — is Wie Cover 5c lla Fags the area} unit has been divided into three/ with | of State! “Structure | Ray, Keith Middleton, Arch Me- haffey and Mrs. Dan. Abbey. Working with Webber are Mrs. 0. ¥F. Foster, McGaughey and Mrs. Webber. George Romney, president of American Motors and chairman of the state ‘Citizens for Michi- | gan” ‘organization, says a person | has three responsibilities—to his | Maker, his family and as a citizen. It is ‘the latter responsibility the the four-township chapter, like the parent organization, is | stressing. The meeting Tuesday night will concern problems -facing the state, imeans of studying them, and, above all, the participants’ dis- covery of and action upon their | responsibilities “as citizens. ; . ca . Brig. Gen.: Andrew Goodpaster, NEENCY. staff secretary to President Ey . ‘ : AGE! senhower, as the slayer of a ving. | on ed at -bor woman Christmas .morning. CAROL MAE LE FEVER» Ine. The ‘jury returned a verdict that} Mr. and Mrs, Homer C. Le- and Staff |Margaret Strunk, 51, . met her Fever, of 11130 ;20- Mile Rd., ‘death ‘‘by a gunshot wound in the Washington Township, announce siaievibon =m, head at the hands of Dr. Walter the engagement of their daugh- i ‘J. Goodpaster.” It recommended! ter Carol Mae to Harold — B. Richman ‘that he be held without bail for} Swales Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. aie the grand jury. Harold .B. Swales Sr. of De- Brothers The 46-year-old optometrist read) troit. An early spripg wedding . a statement at.the inquest that) planned. CLOTHES he ‘declined to testify om the)~ * iground it might tend to inerimi: Plans New System for Farm Census WASHINGTON — The gov- ernment plans a new system for isting farmers in next “year’s cen- ‘counted as farmers. *In the past, the bureau lumped iseveral groups of people together ition, These included actual farm- ets, people who lived on former farms but did’ not farm, _and peo- Under the new setup, the bureau will consider only. actual as ig farm. lation.. “— how much this will drop the total would be substantial, At present, a at 21,172,000, “TRIANGLE : Fu iture: Co, | : , he said. | Fa Operation ‘ot the tne: ane re- quires only one man, Holden said, compared ov many used to operate snow plows and trucks. “Snow tand ice usually do not arrive without warning. By run- ning the mobile unit up and down the runway before .the snowfall, jenough heat is absorbed by the | “}eonerete to melt falling snow,” Holden explained. . Snow and ice dispersal units can be installed where planes care loaded, he said. “By installing units in ‘areas where planes are parked, enough heat can be previded so that passengers and workers can have’ summer comfort, even with tem- peratures below zero,’’ he said. Holden has been invited to the. Detroit Metropolitan airport early in January for a demonstration of his machine. To prove the worth of the unit, Holden experimented with it on his jfarm last winter, “In one area I put so much heat into the ground that when snow fell, the spot was kept free from it for two months,” he said. FOG TOO Fog can be’ dispersed in the same manner as snow and ice by mounting permanent. installations at the airport, tilted upward, The thrust of the rays from the unit can “actually bend” - the wind upwards away from the landing area, Holden said. “Besides the safety measure that could be provided for airlines, it jeue would save them money,” he said, “Failure to land at a selected airlines, such as extra expense for personnel, overtime requirements for personne] at the alternate air- port; transferring of passengers to other forms of transportation, and meals and hotel accomodations.” “It is estimated that airlines lose $15 on every ticket if the plane_cannot land at its destina- tion,” Holden said. Holden, whose firm manufac: | tures metallurgical products for | industry, claims the radiation unit can be used for many pur- poses other than airport weathér problems, “In industry, the unit could thaw coal, ore and limestone in open box¢ars. Railroads could remove snow from their yards; melt snow lat switch areas, and preheat froz-: en brakes.” “Supermarkets could melt snow from their parking lots in a matter . ‘of minutes. So could used automo- ‘|bile dealers,’ Holden continued. He said the equipment would be a great money-saver in the construction of highways, road painting and ground thawing. “Actually, the uses for this type . lof radiant heat are unlimited,’’; Holden said. Harvest Baptist Services Tonight “UTICA =~ The Harvest - Baptist Church,. 23-Mile road near Van Dyke, will observe New Year’s Eve with a traditional Watchnight Serv- ice from 7:30 p.m. to midnight. * * * ‘The young people will be in charge of the first. hour, The second hour will be given over to sus, All rural dwellers will hot be. hunder the heading of farm popula- ple who lived in the open country. popu’ The bureau said it did not know) of farm population but the ‘figure| ~ bureau estimates -the °U.S.| — games, fellowship and refresh- ments. At about 10 p.m. the film, ‘Wiretapper”’ will be shown, It is the story of Jim Vaus, whose attendance at a Billy Graham Crusade meeting ted him to. re-. nounce a life of crime and be- come an evangelist himself. “The.closing hour will feature a message by the Rev. Kenneth Day of Detroit, superintendent of Bap- tist Missions for Michigan. E. The eet and Mrs Sogn L. Klein eo 2 airport means a loss of money to|_ although terrible scars disfigure prettiness. sir tai laied w ohescuigit Miakany tad Oak as she looked before being tragically burned over 65 per cent . of her body in a car fire last May. Today she is miraculously alive new. hope for the tot. The Child Safety Council at Jackson has organized a Royal Oak Chapter to raise funds which will be used to restore the child's features. to some semblance of her former cs poper - jotfering it for sale $750,000. Fire Hits Inkster Hotel INKSTER PA fire “ damaged her little face. But 1960 offers the fire was brought under con-| tro] in 35 minutes. The cause, was || not immediately determined... the Inkster Hotel Wednesday night, OA 8-2933 MRS. CHARLES F. COMEAU Michaeleen Fitzsimmons | Weds Charles F. Comeau! -and- Mrs. John F, Fitzsimmons of - Rosemount, OXFORD TOWNSHIP — ‘Michae- leen Ann Fitzsimmons and Charles F. Comeau were married Saturday in St. Francis of Assisi Church at! Gate Mills, Ohio, in a setting of: red poinsettias, evergreens and: white carnations... j * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. | Pa, Parents of ' the | bridegroom are Mr.- and~ Mrs. | Fabian L, Comeau of 293 N. Lapeer Rd, | LOWEST PRICE EVER! at: GALLAGHER’S “$0 0 much more organ for the LOWREY ORGAN BS $8 9 5 : pom Extra — In Mahogany Only Easiest to play of all musical. instruments This remarkable home organ has brought the | joy of making music to thousands and thousands of people everywhere . and now YOU can own. it at the lowest price ever! meney For her wedding the new Mrs, Comeau wore a gown of white . eames Call for a peau de soie and Jace from her © EASY ion mother's wedding dress. Her | CREDIT -Free ae mantilla-style veil was made of TERMS - gation matching lace.. She carried a bouquet of carnations and lilies wae for Our Suis) Sale—Starts Jan. 4th =f of the valley. *Her attendants were Hermine Stefanski as maid of honor, and as| * bridesmaids, Rosemary Beckwith, ; ' ROXANNE PETERSON The engagement “ot Roxanne Peterson and David T. Morrow is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Peterson of Flint. He is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Cecil G. Morrow of 113° | Dennison St., City Doubles Offer: to N.Y. Transit Union NEW YORK (AP) — The city has doubled its. wage offer to transit. workers ina new move to avert a bus and subway strike Oxford — Day, Michael J, Quill, president of the Transport Workers Union, said it still wasn't _ enough: — although “bargainable” when negotiations resume today. - Talks between the -union, the mate Wednesday, The Transit Authority has asked for an injunction to stop the strike, \New Year's Eve Ball Scheduled _. at Romeo Center ROMEO — The Romeo .Com- be the setting tonight for Romeo's second New. Year's Eve. Ball, ‘all. from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., —~tand Mary~ Louise Parnin, all “of | emy in Gates Milfs. |After Shooting Dog now set for 5 a.m. New. Year’s|- Transit ‘Authority and seven pti-|_ fate bus lines ended in a_stale-| munity Youth and Civic Center will| with refreshments and favors for i 3 _Chairman of the event, to last] is} Cleveland, Ohio, * * * The bridegroom's brother, David of Pontiac served as’ best man. I 18 E. Huron, Pontiac Open Mon. and Fri. Eves. FE ine Seating the kuests were John F. McIntyre lugh Strong, both . of Detroit, and David M. Zaworski | of Cleveland. | Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held in the Tudor Lounge a mour Acad- The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon in Florida. They will reside in Cincinnati, 2 Men Fined, Jailed neuen a ALLEGAN (AP) — Two young if men who shot a dog “just for | * kicks” got kicked into Allegan County Jail for 60 days and fined | $50 each by Justice of the Peace | Otto Schmitz. x * * In addition, Ed Mennaga, 23, and Ted Boss, 24, of nearby Piainwell, twere ordered by Justice Schmitz to replace the dog they killed. They pleaded guilty to =" mse of firearms. TW. Lawreaens ees From All of Us to All of You! The Business I nstitute _ of Pontiac * FE 28561 Se Folks. in thi commultity. are now able to enjoy the advantages of saving at * AMERICAN. SAVINGS =~. > where they'll receive highest earnings with guaranteed - safety. You are cordially '~ invited to visit the beautiful: new Bloomfield branch: A NOW ENE: t New, Bloomfield Branch - plagued strike at! : foe serion ‘ (nasty: thishnd|tin Crome On tear Mow Clem- in the No. 2-3 positions. ens... In second place, was the story) Supreme Co ourt Justice: Jobn| program — it sto the year. ie : rt W, Souden near Brighton on|@ Murder” became one | cmc promeny Be iO ansehen | Forty of the 4% editors whe jdown toon the Labot Day weekend. The inten |year's top movies, retired from the/ ing: of ee Meese Me Oey et voted pick sing ta: E jsive hunt for the missing trooper, court to devote his time to further} as ae a nee the discovery of his bullet-riddied| writings . . . . | body and the arrest of his alleged) Nikita Khrushchev of Soviet] slayer. It got 318 points. Russia didn't visit Detroit, but aij ‘| Phe No, 3 story, with 252 votes couple of his subordinates did and one of them, Kozlov, got into an Fe abece att ene tartle. ‘when {unscheduled hassle with Gov. Wil- ae yore 240 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Charge Accounts Invited. Open Every Nite ‘i 0 their small boat was swamped Game. a September 22. sbes pane its Edel tin of Most manufacturers he e price! In fourth place was the Stateline pretty firm on their 1960) were Court’s decision of Oct.jcarg . . ruling unconstitutional the| rive teen-agers drowned in Lake four-cent sales (use) tax which the St. Clair When their boat ran! Legisl. ature had approved, , aground . x £ etn story * the auto industry S| The macabre story of two Jack-| No matter what the weather, enjoy the warm com- uction of its new, compact) son youngsters who set their’ par : + with cars got a lot of attention and ents bed afire deliberately . i fort ond convenience of Premium Sunhea' vena eee pepe wey ~*~ _? os —= = SUNGARD.* It eliminates service calls due to oil... * * le = — sells at regular price.'Order NOW; Others in the top 10 were. FLY , 6. —Ann Arbo r—University of | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF Michigan student hides out in| 9 MIAMI . Sees. $44.00 church belfry for many months. NEW YORK ...... 20,00 _ BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS (165 votes), CALIFORNIA ..... 79.50 ‘ bane 7. —Steel strike hits auto indus- ¥ racaoesraia - OS . Onn NTO ; - . NOOOU try hard (149) | iy oN 2 CASH NEEDED! 8. —Tigers fire Bill Norman, hire + Saee.: acgummned *Trodemerk of Sun Oil Co, Jimmy Dykes as manager. (109). LOW BUDGET TERMS! f P §. —Harry Anderson, retired! ° CHURCH S ' Coen § - = eee _to 6 Sat. General Motors executive, fatally ; FERRY Y SERVICE nc. GOLD Ky3 C | Cee ee ee ued be: OR 3-1254 W] 107'S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 7 gin job of settling down, (87). | oe om a einen tremens ncn pitt te ett LAN AAT ALE LE AAAS AL AIA AAT A re ciomrveapasoeninad ( ug 9 ce tn seat, te Parkin ectonrent ‘FE 3-7936 Ask for Your Free Window Scraper E = | - AP Wirephete | NEWSMAKERS — Gov. Williams confers photo). Placing third was the tragic drowning with state lawmakers. during-one phase of the of 12 members of one family at Munising (bot- tax crisis that was chosen the ‘state’s top news tom photo): The slaying of state Trooper Albert 7 . } story by editors of APmember ‘papers (top Souden near Brighton was second. a | ; 2 Py ws 3 re * “Nothing is changed—you still > | | MAKE need money,” grumbled the Com- ; | - r ene r anc | S .|munist newspaper Humanite. ‘ ‘One —— . . HE ADS ‘ TURN may well ask what all this serves? | . al - | : bg ry Grandeur? Prestige? We yon be. ; , wv neither stronger nor richer by one , when yovere |Decimal; Status Quo si e8 ees] | wearing pretty / . does the reform do? Nothing.” r iy i Own Owll , Kindy glasses! PARIS # — Jacques DuPont is|cost the same, however quoted. La-| * getting a New Year's present)ter the old tags will be withdrawn. . . \ from the state — a bright new]. Shopkeepers, while awaiting Tibetans in Nepal Savings?! Bargains? Values! shiny franc worth 100 old francs) modification in cash registers, have — : but purchasing no more, ~ Lbeen invfted to stick in decimal 5 | DuPont — the typical French_| points by hand. Freezing, Starving Come on Downtown and get your share of | mah > may wonder what all the) No one willforce DuPont to | yarMANDU, Nepal (UPI) —’A P thousands of exceptional buys! Stores are | oh ee count in the new money, since /Tinetan colony in Nepal is so filled ‘ To the government the change! the old francs are still g°ed for | itn refugees from their Red Chi- ready with new merchandise values you've : 7 is important psychologically, ati some time to come, but. it will nese-ruled homeland that hundreds not seen in ears! 4 ~ | least, Goods will seem to cost less| figure on all written documents |... camped out treexing and starv- 1 y ° é jalthough they really cost the same.| —bills, tax statements, bank | jj, | fields it was ted 4 Dr. $ Oat | : ing in open fields, it was repor ; “Soca ee ne tng he mt | s.r PARK FREE DOWNTOWN 3 13 N. Saginaw St. | franes today will be offered for 5 The only really solid change. Nepalese government officials: ; hold its own with the Swiss franc, |seems to be that the new francs| Said aid would have to be sent to ? =| and the West German mark, |will come in pure nickel, where/the Tibetans living in the Katman- Have.you parking check k stamped by the merchants Hated below. “Te ; roughly of the same value |the old ones are of a metal alloy.|du Valley northeast of the capital’ . You've Seen the Rest, Now (around 20 cents). The coins come: into circulation|of this Himalayan mountain king- : Try and You'll Buy the On: paper all francs are moving next Monday. |dom, fa RAMBLER AMERICAN [two decimals to the left effective) Although some Frencfiimen grum-| The Tibetans reported tales of > tomorrow. The simple rule for con- ble about all the mental arithmetic) horror in their native land but the i 2-Door ......°. - $1660.20 verting old francs to new: divide the tot will involve. it is ex: [Ne et sgvernment officially de- ‘ 4-Dr. Dix. Sed. $1701.40)" , , y seh 8 Bowers: woe awakened people were refugees. , Station Wagon .$1878.20 x. checks mont bear — Free Parking Validation Stamps Given With Each $2.00 Purchase! , rancs” er figure drawn. * an : cnooss Youn squipment {| Bank balances will be automati- CONVERTIBLE | ; ; ; oni tammita (ce On ee | Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stamp in These. Stores! Ls Mi oe pga ines Soir pong He me UJ ' a B O Ol | ARTHUR'S THE DeCOR SHOP McNALLY MEN’S WEAR RAPPY’S NATIONAL : | 48 N. Saginaw Se. ~ - 26 W. Huron St. 106 N. Saginaw St. - CLOTHING STORE . ; ‘\ FIRESTONE STORE MODERN DAY — 7 § Sin 5 |: $ _“g>\ SNAPS CLOSED » BACKENSTOSE mESTOne si0e RN Far 140 N. Saginaw St. . if > ee : BOOK STORE “ee FURNITURE SALLAN JEWELRY CO. < | Dixic Hwy 19 E. Lawrence St. WAYNE GABERT 15 E pike 5. 88 N. Saginaw St. , ; | 121. Saginaw St OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR f ‘ SHAW’S JEWELERS - ; BARNETT'S 51 N> Saginaw St. ‘ CLOTHES SHOP GALLAGHER’S 24 N. Saginaw St. : ° 150 N. Saginaw St. MUSIC SHOP FRED N. PAULI. SHE LLIANS é = “ RWIN-WILLIA ‘ 17 © Heron 54. JEWELERS oa reh PAIN om & oN DR. B. R. BERMAN 28 W. Huron Ste ! : : : - ’ GENERAL PRINTING 71 W. Huron $t. : - oY Complete | . & OFFICE SUPPLY PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP | i 17 WN. Saginaw St. | - ot : in grey, 17 W. Lawrence St. 16 N. Saginaw St. STAPP’S JUVENILE eee 74 oe Selection | "and black | BOOTERIE : BOBETTE SHOP _ GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S PAULI SHOE STORE at © lewenee bt » : of NATIONALLY | 14.N, Saginaw St. 74 N. Saginaw St. 35 N. Saginaw St. a ” ADVERTISED | . * BEER, a TODD'S SHOE STORE f : lea , ‘HUB CLOTHIERS PHILIP’S LUGGAGE - F i CLOONAN DRUG co. : 20 Ww. Huron St. Te WINE, | | 72.N. Saginaw Se.” 18 N. Saginaw St. ‘& SPQRTING GOODS. ~ 79 N. Saginaw St. - ee , CHAMPAGNE © | comours was Osos owas si a | CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 14, 5. susmew S*. ”—=PONTIAC ENGGASS = Huron St a d BAR | 16 W. Huron St. . — an 1. --agwis Furnirure co. JEWELRY CO, ape Home 1 | eseweascne 25 N. Saginaw St. “ i 3 i. DICKINSON’S 62 S. Saginaw St. aS ACCESSORIES J | _ © OUTFITTING C0. : MEN'S WEAR, MARGARET ANN SHOP ' PONTIAC GLASS CO. 48 5. Sesinew Ste, Seine ot Liane t 37 W. Haren $e. RB w. Lenvenes bi Oe Oe |] DIEM’S SHOES «= —=«McCANDLESS CARPETS THE PONTIAC PRESS. a | TN, Saginaw St. 11 N. Pery SW. Horan St Pn a nn ERR? are Hy: x c --Tenschool .can accept—or_ reject “ ever — the — ———ereund ’ two, to Purdue and Mlinois. _ Big Ten-PCC Pact | » PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — The ‘usual giddy atmosphere, plus won- ore; at what the future holds, pre- vailed today on the eve of the Wisconsin-Washington game in the: Rose Bowl. _ ‘The excitement is easily under- stood-—This is the 46th game in ~“the history of the oldest post-sea- son game of all—and the 14th in an intriguing series between the Big Ten and what was once the| Pacific Coast Conference. - But the Big Ten-PCC pact, written, expires Jan. 2. The PCC is dead. In the future. | the Rose Bowl contest belongs to| the newly created Athletic Assn. | of Western Universities, other- wise known as the Big Five, and the Tournament of Roses. “The Big Five can name the Western representative. As mat- ters stand in the Midwest, a Big as —an invitation to play here. To the players involved, how- Badgers, winners of their first indisputed title in the Big Ten since 1912, andthe Wash- ington Huskies, kingpins of the Big Five or old PCC—these de- tails are merely incidental. The game is the thing. So will it be for around 100,000 fans expected to witness the bat- tle, plus a national television aud- jence (NBC). . Game time: 2 ‘Biandard Time. The. expected temperature is 60 degrees, probably with clear skies. Wisconsin féatures a bruising attack, a huge line and a fine quarterback in Dale \Hackbart. Most observers feel the contest will be close—the odds makers tab Wisconsin by about six points— and everyone expects a _ fine game. “‘grind- Wiseonsin-is known as a p.m., Pacific | Wacol Washington _ Battle® Ends Current AP Wirephote CROWDED — Gene Shue (21) of the Detroit Pistons, collides eessful drive for a field goal | (14) of the Piston’. The Knicks PHILADELPHIA ™® “Tm seared,”’ said Dick McGuire when he became coach of the Detroit Pistons and it’s pretty easy to see why. McGuire, who inherited the job from the deposed Red Rocha Mon- day, made his coaching debut last night. The Pistons were the same old Pistons under McGuire as they were under Rocha-z The new Knickerbockers, Mc- Guire’s one-time teammates, ruined his debut with a 124-109 victory, The loss was the Pistons’ sixth straight and 13th in the last it-out” team on offense. The-Bad- gers’ longest run for a score last! season was 11 yards. Washington is not noted as al break - away team, either. But| Coast viewers feel that All-Amer-/ ica’ quarterback. Bob Schloredt, like Hackbart, is a potent indivi- dual weapon. | Wisconsin, coached by Milt) Bruhn, won seven games and lost| Coach Jim Owens’ Huskies won nine games and lost one, to South-| ern Cal, 22-15, Wolverine Five 16 games, ‘Photo Finish. Error Starts Wild Scramble MIAMI, Fla. \?—Tropical Park placing judges admitted a photo finish mistake Wednesday—and | touched off an unruly scavenger hunt for discarded win tickets on strongly-backed Teacher in the sixth race. A few scuffles broke out and track police had to separate some fuming rival claimants -to the with Richie Guerin (9) of the New York Knicks in.Shue’s unsuc- Detroit held.New York-even for} ~ neapolis |hansson Wednesday was named last night in Philadelphia. Jack George of the Knicks is in the background along with Chuck Noble won the game, 124-109. McGuire Loses First Game as Piston Boss one period. But the Knicks jumped to. a 60-48 Iead at halftime and opened it to 21 points in the third quarter. One of the Knicks’ big guns was McGuire's old running mate, Carl Braun, now New York’s. player- coach. Braun, named coach only two weeks ago, pumped in 16 points. He too lost his coaching debut, but New York has won five of six games since. McGuire played sparingly and notched one point, The Pistons scoring leaders were Gene Shue with 26 points, Walter Dukes with 22 and Bailey Howell with 20, Willie Naulls was New York’s top man with 31. | In the second game of the Na- |tional Basketball Assn, doublehead- ler, Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain}: /pumped 4n 45 points’ and his Phila- 'delphia Warriors downed the Min- Lakers. ~ 122-107. The \Lakers’ loss permitted the Pistons to retain sole possession of second iplace inthe Western Division: x * * : Betroit finished its work for 1959. iThe Pistons return home New |Year’s night, meeting.St. Louis in |a doubleheader, Boston oes after |; \a record-breaking 18th straight vic- itory against Cincinnati in the first 'game, The Celtics their straight last night with a 96-82 vic- won "17th ‘Sportsman of the Year’ ‘NEW YORK (AP)—Ingemar Jo- sportsman of the year for 1959 by Sports lustrated,; which also called for international control of boxing. “Johansson supported the idéa: of international control to decide who are the champions and what con- soca ‘they should fight, «< - EDNESDAY cacao — Dick cake igri 2s NEW - ORLEANS -~ There’s an expression among race. horse trainers to get their charges ‘‘just as fit as hands can take them.” Well, that would just about apply 26th Sugar Bowl football game, In the case of LSU, this took some doing. Halfback Johnny Robinson's left hand will be en- cased in a special foam rubber cast, due to a fall in a scrim- mage session last week, But the Tiger training staff gave up on field goal’ specialist Wendell Harris, out with a broken arm. Mississippi coach Johnny Vaught, eager to make amends for the 7-3. whipping his Rebels took fromn LSU during the regular sea- son, reported ‘his crew in top shape, lending strength the seven-point favoritism accord- yed Mississippi. LSU coach Paul Dietzel hasn't been waving the crying towel, but he: stressed the LSU injury list. “When you meet a team like Ole Miss, you need everything you've , and then some,” he said. “T'm not making any excuses now and I won't have any if we eet beat.” All-America halfback Billy Can- -non, winner of the Heisman Tro-. phy and The Associated Press “back of the year” award. And -LSU is leaning heavily, even more than usual, on the 210- pound Bayou Bullet to pull this one out of the fire. It was Cannon’s 89-yard touch- down run on a punt return — the most spectacular play of the sea- son — that decided the LSU-Ole Miss regular season game last Oc- tober. | Den't think for a minute that Mississippi has forgotten that run. It separated the Rebels from an unbeaten season and quite possibly the national title. Mississippi fin- ished the season as the No. 2 team oceania Battle for 2nd DETROIT (/PI)—Gordie. Howe will try to pull himself and his Detroit-Red-Wings out—of slumps tonight when the Wings entertain the Toronto Maple Leafs. Howe hasn't blinked the red light in Detroit’s last seven starts—his longest scoring drought since the 1955-56 s@ason. And the Wings have dropped their Jast two starts to New York . But there's hothing wrong with | Wings, Toronto. 4}. for Mississippi ‘an Louisiana State | wij} jfor their meeting tomorrow iy the out ap SHOT — Among numerous other things, extraordinary place-kicker against Louisiana State in Mississippi will We tes Guan mae ter on New Year’s Day. Quarterback ee ee ee | posing for Wisconsin's starting “WISCONSIN BOWLMEN — With 13 players like they'll have quite an advantage over Wash- ~ ington in the Rose Bowl game, but that’s be-suse coach Milt Bruhn hasn't decided which of the backs he will start. They are left to right: énd lineup, it looks Plante’s latest addition to his repertoire of gimmicks is a pep pill. He had taken ote before each of Canadiens’ two weekend games and was prepared to take another vone last night. He decided at the out. He turned in a’ sensational effort as the Canadiens defeated the Toronto Maple Lealg 32 in the night’s only game Bobby Pulford scored both Toron- "\to goals, . i ks * last’ minute, however, to do with} Henri Richard led the Canadien| ith scorers with two goals: Jean Bel-| iveau added the other, his 2ist, /Marcotic coach whose team eked out a 21-20) passing patterns in their work-outs {a total of 10 touchdown passes. gine Joe Calhoun, and tackle Mike Magac. And’in Danny LaRose ‘and Russ Sloan it has two really fine ends, I know ’we couldn’t run against Missouri's line.’ Despite his lack of depth, De- vine plans to use two units against Georgia's two-unit sys- tem, taking his cue on when to put in the; second unit from Butts’ strategy. \ wie Both teams havé emphasized Tarkenton threw 102 of his team’s 142 passes and had only six intercepted. He and Britt threw While Missouri boasts its good bd ‘ . | . , : : > ° * | Strewn-around tickets, No arrests itory over St. Louis, Cincinnati beat ond Mogrea) But Don’t Sell Missouri Short | were reported, Syracuse 131-127 Tonight’s.battle will be for see- . ond place, The Wings currently : | In the sixth, with three horses [sor NEW YORK hold a -one-point edge over -the . ° finishing noses apart, the judges GFT Gre - et : End--Winless Trip to! oor a took at the photo and de- [ord $313 Neulls =. 011 31 mete teats i oe Xo. 2 spot. Coast on 79-72 Loss| clared Deemster a $6 winner by a |Dukes 7 822 Tyra 8 016 st and ~oronto have met si : ‘ nose. with Teacher second and Noble if ° ! Guerin 4 3igitimes previously this season with to Northwestern Whose Babu third. _ * MeMillon ; 1 9 Sears 3 He the Leafs enjoying a slight edge. = cw An hour later, just before the Alcorn 1 i ; Palver i 38 Lorharng pas with yee vag and} MIAMI, Fie... — Coach Wally LOS ANGELES ®—Michigan re-| ninth and last race, the track an- |~°° ok Ausevege i 9 lending in a tie © omer game Butts’ Georgia football squad still turns home for what looks like | nouncer told the crowd the judges | Zotels = 41.27 108 Totals” 46 32 124 . rules 2.12-point favorite in Friday's mighty long Big Ten season with) had decided after a second look |New York . | ‘27 33 36 2e—12 : 2%th annual Orange Bowl game the. booby. prize in the first an-; at the sixth race photo that | soer9, ' which is expected to lure more nual de P Angeles Basketball Teacher actually had finished in | TON Grr os. s00m GFT out west 0ac es than 75,000 to the vast stadium. * Classic. | dead heat with Deemster. The IGousy” er perrart 12% itt few fs ict The Wolverines finished last in, track said it would pay $5.30 win [Reinsonr = 2:14 Gambee $3 "0 ose To t . an rs sioner Die wie a field of eight teams, the only, ™utuel on Teacher. |S. Jones 2 610 Hagan 6 i 131 pp urnamen | ave ee al he. Tigers in action quae leaving without even a con. Almost as ogg, the fans stooped ‘Ramsey 630 Marti” 2 217 HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — South-| think the ous vil Ais tighter’ solation victory. Fellow Big Ten-) 2nd scooped among Pecans. ‘+Gvarman og Ils Pet” 4 3 94| West Conference basketball coach-| ‘than many believe. ner Northwestern downed Mich-| —many of whieh had been term | uk 3 18.96 este gh 29 3/€S Continue to oppose their annual ius. Colorade igan yesterday 79-72 in the battle) UP by apparent losers, — Boston 2 21 28 27~9¢| Pre-season tournament: despite ifs Everett Grandelius, Colora for seventh place. Teachers went off at $5.45 to $1 | St. Louis 16 25 18 23—82/ financial success. , and handle on the race was $117,- |miNNEAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA Six of the eigh decision over Missouri, warned : te. ; a P f ight coaches hope ;_ Mahgwe now has but one vic- | g43 among the 10,345 fans attend- Baylor $ i = ae g rr the tournament will be discontin-|@%yone who would listen not to sell ry. in eight games and plays | ing. LaRusso 2 6 10 Sauldsb'y 0 0 Olued. The Conférence faculty com-|C0ach Danny Devine’s club short. Miami (Ohio) in Ann Arbor |selvy 3 515 Goa" 3 {s\mittee will decide on the. future %, eek 2 Saturday, its last tune-up for Hundley 4 0 & Hatton 9 018 * ae , xt week at the NCAA Conven-|. ‘Their 64 record is deceiving, conference action. Cawley Sugar Bowl Krobe 6 113 Greboskt 3 9 6 NE a ve ines net woliss y vug Hawkins 1 4 Johnson = —__9_aition in New York City. he said. ‘Their first unit can match rerry ier, who scored . High Hurdles Champ Leonard 3 0 &. Ruklick 4 0-8, A majority of the coaches have|any one unit Butts = put on the -points in the opening round, called for discontinuance the past|field. They don’t have. Georgia's slumped to eight in the second| Former Farmington High star Minne “s =" ” en 2 niet several years but have been over-| depth, though. round, regained. his form in the] Rex Cawley sped over the 110- Bont eaeeee ruled by their-faculty representa-| _ “Missouri has three fine interior tourney finale. The little Wolver-| meter high hurdles in 14.6 sec- [SYRACUSE G PF TUINCINNATE a? tives. linemen in center Tom Swaney, ine captain pitched in 22 points.) onds te win ghe Sugar Bowl |schayes 1114.36 Twymen 4a" 9°35 = : Lovell Farris added 19 for the| championship Wednesday. He is (Fors. 3 $1 Reed. $i8 Wolverines. now a freshman at Southern Cal. | Kerr 9 422 Stavman 3 0 6 ii ’ ’ - ee . morrwmpergax’ wicayoay | "surprae toners tho meet geect® 94 Eni” : «|Didn’t Need "Em in Habs’ 3-2 Win a s ay ch Maente © of 7% Were distance specialist Max meer 3 1 Bockhorn 351 RSE PED RM 2 $3 at) trues, sprinter Bobby Morrow |Grea” 7.1 i38! Pep Pills’ for Plante! Wels 3 Oc 8 Maes og Se 28) and pole vaulter Don Bragg. | ross a6s91s1 “Tene ae’ sah eae 2 2 Boer ES) Dave, simse won the tometer (ey eS Be | ~, vi Peete eee ee Campden 1 9-0 2 Lyons 9 0-0 “9 dash, Young Dyrol Barieose.. - ink beimiases By The Associated Press been going pretty bad,” Plante : ay Oregon broke the secu EASTERN DIVISION Every time goaltender Jacques|€xplained, ‘The doctor said may- m Totals 32 gh is] for 1,500 meters to take (0p | a son ........ ym gm Eet Behind! Plante of the Montreal Canadiens|be it was because with the mask suds bass ksbbos wae $i 4i—%/ athlete honors, Failadetphis a 3 $36 : adds a new twist to his Nationaj/I wear I was so sure E-wouldn’t| New York, Reese 22 pi 264 17% |Hockey League career he stirs —— Lost Pet, Behma| UP a controversial storm. Never- “ros stsasos BR sa theless the Canadiens keep on Minneapolis" *.”; 11 2 «333 «9s winning. ° Cincinnati 1 8% 1270 ee ae Pinte canaied yesterday bis} use of -the pills. Dia whee carbaec I've season bowl ance and radio-TV covergne, State (9-1) AP Wirepheoto Henry Derleth;-tackle-Jim_Heineke, guard “Jerry Stalcup, centér Bob Nelson, guard Ron Per- kins, tackle Dan Lanphear, end Allan Schoon- ever. Backs left fo right are Ed Hart, Bob , quarterback Dale Hackbart, Bob Alt- an, Ron Steiner and Biiy i Hobbes. Georgia Favorite ‘ Orange Bow involving amateurs will be eee» Saturday when’ Arkansas meets Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, and all-star teams -i¢clash in ‘the East-West Shrine Classic in San Francisco and the All-American — Bowl Ariz, Here's the line-up for tomorrow's on wl games in college at ‘Tueson, ted ai (time is ~ ge 76,504, TY, radio, Calif.— Yoo.283, (1), 83,000, Suger "Bowl, at New Orleans—Louisiana Mississippi Orange Fault: Texas Two-Touchdown Underdog for Cotton Bowl Game ~ DALLAS, Tex. — Syracuse leoach Ben Schwartzwalder ex-' pects Texas to throw the ball in the Cotton Bowl tomorrow. It would appear .a logical assumption although coach Dar- rell Royal of Texas won't con- firm it. If there is a chink in the oo oe of the mighty Orange- men, basking in the spotlight as national champions, it's = ‘pass defense. 5 But that weakness isn't much | to work on. Syracuse has allowed an_average of only 19.3 yards on the ground and 76.9 in the air. Texas has given up 1591: rushing and 88.4 passing: So perhaps Texas had best be worrying about its Syracuse's. * * * Pass defense has been the only trouble encountered by the Orapge- men. This ‘Texas, looking at‘ that, grudging allowance on the is perhaps taking the best course it can think of. Texas passed little Ausring the regular season‘but came out very touchdowns in 86 attempts. Syra- icuse made 12 in’ ‘T60. Bobby Lackey, the Texas quarterback, has done most of the passing, completing 11 of 23 for 142 yards and two touch- downs. But it’s not Lackey that Syracuse fears the. most. Texas has a couple of halfbacks, Jack” Collins and Rene Remirez, who . are adept at the running pass. Syracuse is pretty good at in- tercepting passes, which might make Texas hesitate at all-out ttend-|throwing. The Orangemen have grabbed off 19 enemy aerials in ~€0-9310 games, What _ either team's offensive Ce Oe maneuvers will be wasn’t indicated in yesterday's brief drill§. Both Syracuse and Texas arrived in radio, |time for workouts. on Cotton Bow! The odds are 12% points favor jing - Syracuse, i - i ; uy ¢ ged as ddl in alo ei te eee Pei ea a ae | own pass defense rather than / well- when it did, ‘gettiig~nine- - BIG SCRAMBLE — This scramble, more com- ence tournament in Kansas City. Players are mon im foothell, took place in the game between Missouri's Terry Turlington at left, and Ne- Nebraska and Missouri in the Big Eight Confer- braska’s Charles Henke. Nebraska won, 18-67. AP Wirephoto 1 Duffy Scoffs af Role of Favorite SAN FRANCISCO a.— Coach} Duffy Daugherty ‘of the East scofis at the odds making his elub 4 solid favorite over the West in Saturday’s annual Shrine char- ity football game here—and recent history tends to support him. This is the fourth straight year the East has gone.into the game} the choice to win, but the West has come out with two victories: Three years ago the West sur- prised with a 7-6 victory and in the}. next game came out ahead 27-13, despite four All-Americas on the head coach, the East reversed the trend, 26-14. PST (NBC) coverage. ’ Daugherty is expected to start a line averaging 225 pounds and a backfield with power, speed and East. roster. Last year, with Daugherty , as passing ability. Dean Look, who played. for Duffy at Michigan Consolations to Milford, Holly Brighton Wins Tourney Brighton becamé the only. area team to win a championship, in four holiday high school basketball tournaments /by walloping Flint Bendle 66-48 last night in the Fen- ton Invitational. * * * Milfotd and Holly were consola- tion victors in that meet. The Red- skins downed the host team 80-71 while Holly walloped Bloomfield Hills, 66-50. Clio tripped How- ‘el) 5T-4T in the other coritegt. Den Appleton fired in 32 points to lead Brighton. He finished with 85 for three games. Milford shot 53 per cent to stun Fenton. The Redskins dominated play aft- er taking a 19-8 early edge. Dick Whitman tallied 28 and Gene Schuett 23. Jeff Evans rung up 2% and Jim Bruder 18 for Fenton. much for Bloomfield. Bob McKen- zie. garnered 20 and Ron Morlan| 16 to head the pack. Tom Maron of the losers took game honors with 22. * x * *. Farmington and Berkley came out of the Livonia Bentley Invita- tional with consolation honors OUR BEST WISHES "TO EVERYONE May every season of - 1960 be filled to over- ~ flowing with happiness for you ond all your family! 248NY'60 Form 21 Building Services, Inc. 3 and Staff 207 W. Montcelm St. BOB'S , — a Wednesday. fensive platoons. 4 State, was cmaenied to open at quarterback with Ron Burton of Northwestern and Ray Jauch of Iowa at the halves and Bob White of Ohio State at fullback. * * * Along the ‘line are ends Monty Stickles, 230, from Notre Dame, and Don Norton, 180, Iowa; tackles Mike McGee, 240, Duke, and Palm- er Pyle, 240, Michigan State; guards Zeke Smith, 220, Auburn, and Gene. Goassage,. 235, North- western; and center Jackie Burkett, 220, Auburn. For this game, the free sub- stitution rule will be in effect and each club has offensive and de- ~~Linemen on the offense for the West aren't miigets but they’ll average 14 pounds lighter than those on the East, Prob- able starters are. ends Chris Burford, 200, Stanford, and Gail Gogdill, 195, Washington State; tackles John Wilcox, 220, Gregon, and Frank Sally, 220, California; guards Bobby Loveless, 25, Southern Methodist, and Paul Ogiesby, 230, UCLA; and center Bob Peterson, 198, Oregon. ° Coach Bill -Meek of SMU, head mentor for the West, is expected to open with SMU quarterback Don Meredith, College of the Pa- cific speedster Dick. Bass at i halfback spot, Larry Wilson Utah at the other and Jack Spikes - QGincinnati survived an_ early “seare in the final of the Holiday Festival tournament against Towa, but Robertson smashed twe records with a 50-point per- Aermance that carried the Bear- cats to their ninth straight tri- umph, 96-83. in the Bears’ 25th straight victory. * * * barrage while Tandy Gillis, guard- ed by West, added 18. It was just like old times at Madison we Garden as a ca- pacity c of 18,000 watched Robertson strut his stuff against West .canned his lone basket against California with 4:25 left to play and wound up with only eight points as the Mountaineers suffered their first defeat in 11 games: Darrall Imhoff, Cal's 6-10 center, also was off in his shoot- ing, scoring only five points, but his rebounding played a big part Bill McClintock took up the|the slack for Imhoff with a 23-point in Rolladium Pontiac roller skaters won a total of 11 events in the week's two-day, five-state regional com- petition at the Pontiac Rolladium. City skaters picked up four wins on opening day, then added ‘seven first places the following of honors. More than .300 skaters from the Great Lakes region competed in the third annual Rolladium Invita- tional meet at the city rink. Capacity crowds jammed the local arena both days to watch the contestants display their tal- ents. More 700s Rolled in Classic Leagues week. Bowlers in the West Side and Farmington Classics came up with several more big scores this Paul George hit 719 and H. Pe- terson 716 to give the West Siders a total of 26 series of 700 or more Ritchie, Pontiac, 3rd. samoe MEN’S FIGURES Won Phillip Ti.; Adolat Weaker, Wooster, Tom Gregery, Pentiae, JUNIOR NOVICE PAIRS : --s 0. this season. Pi sachonald JUVENILE DANCE ‘ George an T. cDona Won by Reland Lund and RBebyn Fentiac; Christine Bridgeman rolled 279 games; Peterson 266,| Wh! | Fomine: on ohio, nd; bie Hawk and Diane Edgecomb, Peoria, ‘oO > Much for lowa’ day to collect a lion's share Suekel, Oaklawn, 0., Im a: Gary Ritehie snd Charleen Hendrix » Utah State in the A0-Col- City Silos Wi Win ll Events Competition Herold. Allard, Pontiac, ‘nd; Derethy Speck -and Den Speck, Pon- tae, rd. INTERMEDIATE SENIOR LADIES Won by Jean Plichta, Muskegon; Mi- r, Aveadia, 3nd; Maria Mul- Arcadia, 3rd. INTERMEDIATE SENIOR MEN . Arcadia; Jerry gad; Robert Smith, ta and che! arcayk, Arcadia, IJrd MIXED RELAY Won by Jerry Gohs. Don Munres, Donna Waters and Sally Richardson Arcadia: Richard Gross, Robert Smith, Mary Jo Kurk and Maria Mularcsyk, Arcadia, nd; Betty Hodge, Kathy Schneppe, Buster Seger and Steve La- rue, Arcadia, 3rd. MEN’S RELAY Won by Richard Gross, Den Munoz, Jerry Gohs and Robert Smith, Arcadia; Morris Vanderstelt, Bill Rake, Elmer Emmons and Dave Kieft, Muskegon; 2nd; Frank Criscenti, James Gross, L Final results: bee Lewis and Ron Houle, Arcadia, NOVICE LADIES’ FIGURES oon pink ane; Oarie Welch, JUVENLE D GIRLS Selly oa Print, Ind; rie Won by. G. G. Gormley, Elmhurst, [Pups Se T.; Grace Ridings, Clawson, 3nd; NOVICE MEN’S FIGURES Gayle Ridings, Clawson, 3rd, b arry Griffith, Calllsoothe, oO. Kenny pectard d, Wooster, O., 3nd. JUVENILE D BOYS Wen by Scott Harrity, Pontiac; Steve SENIOR LADIES’ FIGURES Koenig: Clawson, and; Nelson Priest, Wen by - Dariment, Pentiac;|Clawson, 3rd. Virla Landen, Pontise, tnd; Sylvia JUVENILE C-B GIRLS Wen by Carmen Hirneisen, Pontiac; Bonnie Merswiak, Perrysburg, ©., Ind; Cammie Cameron, Clawson, 3rd, JUVENILE -€-B BOYS - mn by Kenneth Fournier, Pontiac:’ J. Gormiey, Elmhurst, [L, 2nd; Donald Travers, Utica, 3rd. JUVENILE A JUNIOR GIRLS Won by Janet Pord, unattached: "|Kay Pantel, — tnd; Mary Shay-| ler, Clawson, 3rd JUVENILE A JUNIOR BOYS kegon, ord. ‘|\Oklahoma City University Won by James Gross, Arcadia; Steve Rob- Larue, Arcadia, 2nd; am. Ames, Mus- jege, Texas A. & M. in the Southwest (Conference tourna- ment. Billy Packer, a 510. sophomore guard, ‘converted two free throws with five seconds remaining to help Wake Forest edge North Carolina, and give the Deacons. their. first Dixie Classic title,Packer wound up with 16 points and the tourna-|™ ment’s MVP award, Western Kentucky presented!- coach Ed Diddle with his 700th victory and the Sugar Bow! cham- " |pionship by downing Tulane, 71-67. Charlie Oshorne scored 26- points and Bobby Rascoe added 21 for the Hilltoppers, .who hit on 50.9 per cent of their shots from the field. | Sophomore Vinnie Brewer, a New York City import, scored 2] points in sparking Iowa State to an 83-70 triumph over Kansas in the final of the Big Eight Jam- boree. Wayne Hightower tallied 24 points for the Jayhawks, who fell behind midway in the first half and never caught up. * wo. Utah State led all the way in breezing to a 15-59 victory over in a rough windup to the All-College tournament, Bob Sahmaunt of OCU suffered a possible broken eheek bone and teammate Fred Moses was treated for a possible broken rib in the wild affair. bar: ~- Bout af linots Unive ty Our entire staff } wishes to take this opportunity Spartan Star, Martin, © | to say “Best of Signs With Pro Titans | i ’ SAN FRANCISCO (UPD — Luck fn 1960"! Blanche Martin, star halfback for three years at Michigan State, has signed a eontract with the New York Titans of the American Football League. General manager ‘Steve Sebo signed Martin yesterday and pre- dicted he would be * ‘an outstanding. | Professional back. Martin is here to play for the's East in the- Shrine East-West Brid classic on Saturday. George Campus Motor Exchange Company -Pontioc UNITED SHIRT 5 AA ea eR RAD ENON aK Le igh ly by. cuca Wiad Ge NEE SM ae | une AT A GLANCE Minneapolis a wed or. Me : FRIDAY'S. SCHEDULE DISTRIBUTORS estan v8 Cin my Detroit Tel-Huron Shopping Center Boston | Bt. Louis ‘at Detroit. George Chicovsky 265-697, Os Jewett 258-683, Mike Figa 257, Norm Keeley 694, John Nickell 689 and R. Smith 681. There 95 games over 200 and 26 600 series. At Farmington, Ralph Westphal totaled 741, Frank Miller of ‘Pon- tiacg 263-719, Chuck Sunseri 279- 718, Ron. Charles 711, Dwight Pugh 710, Fred Ringrose 263-710, | Bil] Jenkins 701, Graham LaRue} 276 and Dick Preston 268. Some J. anne Rogowls Grassi, eating. ard. Robert Lang, Williamson, Objo, 3rd. 3rd. NOVICE LADIES’ SINGLES Won by ene Hackett, Flint; Jo- . Toledo, 0. 2nd; ‘Diane NOVICE MEN'S SINGLES Won by Gary Ritchie, Cleveland, O.; Wooster. O., and; Robert SENIOR PAIRS _ Won by Sue Welch and biicky Mar- Pontiac; Ray Quitter and Sandy YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT 43 of the 80 keglers topped 600. Northwest Lanes as Poulson’ {{Lounge held its lead. A 3182 b of TCU at fullback. o swished 17 points apiece to spark the Falcons to a 61-37 trouncing ef Garden City. Berkley slammed Southfield 49-31 | led by Ray Reynolds with 15 points. Host Bentley won its own tourney | | rout of Redford Union. HOLLY * suoomitten iD. 3 TT ee cae 1 3 i? 2 12 «8 4 38 ib “ Grand Heights 65, “erica pny orm. AN- ek'aue reuse ‘ue J River (cha: sonshig) ) Belleville Riverview 48 (consola- andotte 72, Inkster 69 (consola- tion _ Boorse #7. Monroe 43 (consolation) instal etl Ba Harvey Chapman and Bill | ie $3 ie series at West Side. Five teams bettered 3100. at Sam Benson's featured six 3000 Parker, Pontiac; 8 yi Larry Barger, Wooster, 3rd. ESQUIRE DANCE o., Won by |penzet Springfield Lake, O.; Kay tins, Perry, Detroit, @nd; Jim Harmer and | Betty Morgan, ‘Woester, O., 3rd. | SENIOR DANCE Wen by Mary Clouse and Louis , Maxine Kelley and George Sin- | Sue Welch and Tom | Gregory, Pontiac, 2nd; Judy Drake and | Offered at the A bread New Yoir th elliagte= —and it is _ our sincere wish that 1960 will bring with RR RE er os NT: TIRE SALE. | ALL, POPULAR - 14” and 15” SIZES * WHITEWALL and BLACKWALL %* NYLON ond TYREX BRAND NEW MONEY SAVERS LOWEST. PRICES in OUR History OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9:00 Nationally Known First Grade Tires With Full Road Hazard Guarantee No Mileage $ 95 “ * 2, - , ' Time Limit ones. 6.70x15_ or 6.70x15 —-7.50x14 RECE. PLUS TAX, ane 7.10x15 ase. cages NOT RETREADS ' BLACKWALL OR SECONDS bee ‘eetaee FREE TUBELESS oe WARRANTY MOUNTING All Other Sizes ar ‘Oaly $3" FREE ~~ _ BLACKWALL TUBE TYPE PLUS TAX, EXCH. REC. CASING |" Whitewall MOUNTING SNOW T Your Choice Exch. Rec. Csg, Full Guaranteed Famous Factory Retread SECOND CAR. MONEY SAVERS IRES 5 2 7.50-14 . FOR , $°795 FEDERAL 90 Up TAX Any Size 14” or 15” FACTORY ADJUSTED TEST TIRES Add Oaly $1 for Whitewalls interurban “MUFFLER SERVICE INSTALLED FREE~ = sine Chev.. Piym. WHEEL ~ WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCE wae ARE | | ata $395. $695 WEARING PROBLEM u °6? JUST SAY. “CHARGE IT” Dey © No Maney Dour Chorge. @ 30-60-90 Days © Budget Terms, Year to | ‘@ Credit Applications Taken ‘by Phor LARKET TIRE OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M '¢ : a 3 = . Neibink ‘dope. cinditions. uae am. skiing was rated only *. * * from tourist associations showed the following conditions _prevail- = “four to six-inch base with 6-8 inch - new. snow. Skiing excellent. - Snow Valley -—- two to four- ‘inch frozen base with four inches new snow, gat good. * " Ausable ig and ski club —! -four inch: base with four-inch “powder. Skiing good to excellent. Mount Frederick — six to eight- oa ‘Snowball’ Derby tor Coon Dogs Set on Sunday One of few winter field trials for | this area tales. place Senhy: at @lpowder snow. Skiing “excellent, : Ogemaw Hills — five-inch base!” Baldwin avenue, Tria! will be the! with four inches new snow. Ski- ‘Snowball Derby’* for coon ing site 10 miles north of Pontiac, on annual * hounds, sponsored by the United! Field Trial Association, headed by) he ginners Pontiac’s Harold Smith. ’ & large field is anticipated, ~ with hounds coming in frem _ Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, with _ several other states expected to be represented. Perry Haines, Pontiac, is in charge of the event as field mar- shal, The derby gets under wey “at 12 o'clock, noon, - Hardy spectators wishing to view the runs, may follow direction! ,; posted along Baldwin Ave.| a ne . Weakly ski reports as -compiled ji Howghiod Lake snow bowl — ciSkiing fair, Mott Mountain — five inches new snow, skiing fair. Mio Mountain — four-inch base} with four-inch powdered snow. , ‘Silver V -~ seven-inch hase hwith four inche snow. Ski- ing excellent. Pioneer Hill — Three\to four- inch. ~base with one-inch. new snow. Skiing fair. e: inches of new snow, Skiing good. Major Mountain — seven inches of new snow, skiing goad. MOUNT HOLLY — six inches new snow, Twe slopes in opera- tion: skiing good. GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN. — all facilities operating, skiing fair to good inch base, four inches new snow. Skiing good. Grayling winter sports park — new snow. Skiing fair. Skyline base, ing good. - Sylvan Knob — four ‘to five- jinch base with. eight inches new good. MOUNT CHRISTI near Oxford slope.in_ operation with four-inch base. Other slopes i Good Luck in ’60! ED WILLIAMS ‘Tire Company & STAFF 451 S. Saginaw St. HOWDY’60 Happy New Year! THE SPORT SHOP. | | | {tina, Italy, ern ‘nounced that its men’s and wom-| will be open Sunday in. event of new snow: Boyne’ Mountain lodge, Boyne Falls — six to nine inches- new snow. Skiing very good. - Caberfae, Cadillac daily on limited _ basis. = = open Skiing Holiday Hills, Traverse City— 10-inc base, five inches artificial ‘snow. Skiing good. Indian Hills, Grand Rapids — jopen Friday, Saturday, Sunday lafternoons and. evenings.. Tobog- iganing excellent. Newaygo County winter park, Néwaygo — tobogganing excel- lent. No skiing or skating. Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls —one to eight inches packed base, 10° inches new snow. Skiing fair ito good Walloon Hills, Walloon Lake — four to six-inch base, ‘four inches new snow. Skiing iow. Skiing good. — Skiing Varsity {Sport at NMC MARQUETTE (UPI) — North-! Michigan’ College has an-' en’s ski teams, successful on a club basis in recent years, have been given varsity sport status inch new, snow on limited base. | Ee Spowsnake . Mountain — ~ seven Sheraton Valley ski elub —four-)- two-inch base with two inches four inch picked : four inches new snow, -ski-|: b with many improvements on the } SWISS STYLE — Dryden Ski Club has become one of the more . beautiful winter resorts in the” ‘area with its new Swiss style chalet és and for parking. The ski club: is located on Hough Road whichis 18 miles north of Roch- ester, 144 miles west of Rochester Road. “The snow y making ™a- ’ 4 ee “SITZMARK STOP” — Even the ski experts’ have their spills, as this Michigan slalom race demonstrates with an effective—but not recommended — method for halting forward progress. Despite such tumbles, the dangers of skiing are greatly exaggerated, ac- cording to enthusiasts of the sport. The availability of ski instruc- tion, safe slopes and modern equipment-has made skiing a favor- ? Six-Inch Base The ski teams will compete with |Michigan Tech in dual meets and. in twe Michigan championships. * * * ite recreation for some four million Americans of all ages. Summit Finally Opens Summit , , Ski Club will finally The skiers won the men’s and|have its first opening of the sea- women’s divisions of the Michigan Intercollegiate Alpine champion-|®™ | ships at Boyne City last year, and|#2¢ so become defending ghampions in ithat meet in their first year of|- | varsity competition. son today after two straight’week- lement weather. x *&-* A. Six inch base covered the Summit slopes yesterday with the The women's team will be shoot-|naturdl snowfall--adding to the ing for its fourth straight Michigan|snow made by the machines. ‘Intercollegiate championships _ ti- tle. All 10 rung and seven tows are expected to be- in-.operation this Men skiers from Northern Michi-| weekend. d attempts failed because of | ‘Skiers at MSU Elect; gan will also be defending their} Orie of the highlights of the ‘title in the meet, as they won|Summit ski season will be the last year after finishing fourth the|first annual Kiyanis Ski. Meet, ‘year- before. ' Saturday, Feb. 6th. More than 1,000 Kiwanis members from Olso n I s Rated | the state of Michigan are ex- Top Contender — pected to participate in the event. for U.S. Squad EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (®—A slight-| ‘ly built 29-year old certified public) accountant from Eau Claire could become the first. JU.S.-ski jumper to compete- in “three Olympic ‘Games. Billy Olson, rated a leading con- tender for a position on the- four- man U.S, jumping squad that will compete at Squaw Valley, Calif, | lech Bombs Denver . ‘bombed in all its goals before [Denver got started and went on to knock the Pioneers out of sec- ond place in the Western Colle~- giate Hockey Assn, with a 5-3 vic- The Huskies jumped into the runnerup spot behind ‘league- jleading | Coletente College. ~ tory before 5,125 fans: last night. DENVER « — Michigan Tech|- The Summit lodge has a new face this year, trimmed in ‘Swiss chalet” blue and orange. Set Plans for Meeting MSUO Ski Club has elected Roger Ruhmann and Mike Bo- povich as cochairmen and a special meeting has been set for next Thursday, Jan. 6 at noon. The new North Central Chris- tian College Ski Club will join them at the meeting which will be held in Foundation Hall; at 12:30 p.m. Joe Kosik of Mt. Grampian and}. Norm Archer will bring out two color films and will ‘also sponsor a ski fashion show. Arclfer operates the ski shop at Grampian. — 4 Tech’s Bid Blasted ROCHESTER, N. Y. to sheet of Indiana. Feb. 18-28, participated in the Olympics at Oslo in 1952 and Cor- in 1956. He placed 22nd at Oslo and 4ist at Cortina. te ok *® Othér jumpers have qualified for more than two teams but none has skied in mere than two. Art! Devlin of Lake Placid, N.Y., made the grade in 1940, 1948, 1952 and 1956 but actually competed only in 1952 and 1956. Walt Bietila of Tron Mountain, Mich., and Sverre \Fredheim of Minneapolis, .each ‘qualified for three teams but did a ee | J8-$. CASS AVE. J'not compete in all three. | : Cass ‘Avéaie Brak Service 109 N. Coss Avenue BW “Pontiac's Oldest-Brake Service” - : VACUUM BRAKE UNITS. | 4 BRAND " MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES | —-SPECTACULAR- Sale of $ales — THRU JANUARY 2nd With Any Used Car Purchased Matthews - Hargreaves will Include | “AT NO EXTRA — NEW | ! FIRST LINE 1960 TYREX AND (P—Mich- igan Tech Jost out yesterday in its bid for third place in the Rochester Tech Invitational basketball tourn- ament, dropping a. 73-65 decision | cleus bomen te-epuceey se the ints 37s 1s won Walt = -Haefeli, popular ski pro from Oakland County, heads the instruc: — | tional schoo] at Dryden this year one of the two licensed woman ski instructors in Michigan, for U.S. Olympic Skiers ASPEN, Colo. ® — Determina- tion in action, rather than words, stands out in the training camp of: the U.S. men ski racers bat- tling here for positions on the 1960 Olympic team. They face long odds. The na- tion’s No. 1 racer, Bud Werner, is on the sidelines with a broken leg — a casualty of the daring, | ifierce competitive spirit evident in the practice runs on Ajax Mountains. Werner won't be able to ski for months — long after the Olympic games at Squaw Val- ley, Calif. That leaves a big * void in the U.S. team. e The big load falls on the husky | \Follow Riles and Skiing Will -Be Much Sater | LANSING (UPI)—Skiing isn’t a 'very-dangerous sport, the Mich- are some tips to make it an even safer sport. Get in shape for skiing by ex- ercising regularly to tone up mus- cles before starting on an outing. —Get professional instruction; most Injuries are caused by poor technique. —Learn how to fit ski equipment and use safety straps on bindings to prevent runaway skis. * * * —Dress warmly to keep muscles warm. —Wear ski goggles to prevent snow blindness. —Give a moving skier r the right of way and find a ski patrolman in. case of accident; he ts trained in first aid, Records show most accidents occur late in the afternoon because skiers are tired,‘ slopes become faster and shadows tend to con ceal treacherous spots on, hills. Seventh for Colorado COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo: — Colorado College stormed te Collegiate Hockey Assn. victory last night with an 8&4 state of Minnesota. igan Tourist Council said, but here! with the assistance of his wife, WELDEN SPORTING GOODS a Mt. Rrccensonnsl St. i Bowling Bags from $4.50 up ‘FE 4-621) — shoulders of Dave Gorstith, Cli-|} max, Colo.; Tom Corcoran, a U.S, Western ce 510 ‘ei Reg. $2 50 Pr. liminates pushing . . . jumps power of. one car to- another. Full insulated, L4899. DOWNTOWN FE 2-9253 . 2 WN. Sogincw Open 9:50-5: fi. & Fri, 9:30-0;00 MIRACLE MILE FE 5-9666 Open 10:00-9:00 Dally citizen living at St. Jovite, Que- bee;' Max Marlot, Aspen; Marvin Melville, Salt Lake City, Utah. All are veterans of the last Olym- pics. All have shown steady improve-| ment. in ‘the _rigorous seven-days-| a-week training schedule. - ' Observers have been impressed) with Gorsuch’s downhill speed; and daring ithe slalom - runs. Others in training here are Ken Lloyd, Bishop Calif.; Charies Ferries, Houghton, | Mich,; Frank Brown and Stan | Harwood, both of McCall, | Idaho; Jim Barrier, Kalispell, | Mont.; Gordon Eaton, Littleton, N.H.; and Gary Vaughn, Old |. Forge, N.Y. Werner, 23, who suffered his’ leg break in slalom practice Dec. | W, has gone io his home at| Steamboat Sorings, Colo., cuperate. He was the only US. | Olympie candidate who had met| and defeated foreign commpetitars| on their home courses. The eight skiers on the U.S. | team will be chosen in final try-| outs races here Jan. 7-9. The | team will go to Sun Valley, Idaho, to. wind up training before going) on the Squaw Valley. Meeting of Ski Club | The newly formed Oakland] Hills Ski Cluh has set up.its next meeting for 7:00 p.m. Thursday THE SPORTSMAN 116 S. Woodward, Birmingham FOR THE VERY BEST IN SKI EQUIPMENT “Ws THE SPORTSMAN All Feisous Brands ° Head Skis. © White Stag Parkas © Libo Parkas and a Pants : e@ Solar Skis ® Authentic Alaskan Fur Parkas - ® Henke Boots MI 6-1225 | Jan. 6 at Mt. Grampian. There will be ski lessohs on the agenda for members. Inter- ested members are welcome to) : LOW [secon who have — for next its seventh consecutive Western |- attend, Grant, 4 Other Tribe Hurlers Ink Contracts’ CLEVELAND (AP)—Jim Grant and* four other young. pitchers have returned signed contracts, the Cleveland Indians — said Wednesday. - The other four uhder contract! for 1960. are Johnny Briggs, Wynn Hawkins, Carl Mathias and Don Schaeffer, This brings to 10. the season OVERH EAD LOCATIONS BIG savines ror you IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS Authorized Pontiac-Rambler. Dealer Russ Johnson Motors _ Sreodeny Corner of Shad! oft — M-24 Corner of Shadbolt # iy 2- 2871 : bec . Migr aivtidies deli tad es ews stories of the year was the opening of Michigan State University Oakland :in September. Playing key roles in the development of the nation’s newest university were these four scholars. In their Photos by Pontiac Press Cameramen Miss Michigan-July 9 at Walled Lake Casino: Susan, who was selectéd from 16 finalists for the state title, represented Michigan in the Miss Universe contest at Long Beach, Calif. ~~ A KISS FOR MISS MICHIGAN—Blonde, green- « eyed Susan Westergaard, 20-year-old Southfield beauty, receives kiss from hér mother, Mrs. Jessie Westergaard, after having been crowned academic robes for MSUO’s first convocation Sept..18 were (from: - Jeft): Dr. Robert Hoopes, dean ' ehancellor; Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU president and Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, president of the State University of New York. of faculty; D. B. Varner, MSUO : STRALEY TESTIFIES — It was a dramatic moment at the end of March. Ousted police chief Herbert W. Straley (right) defends his. record before the Civid PONTIAC'S-¥ D — On the morning of July 29, Pontiac was drenthed by ‘torrential rain such as it hadn't. experienced before in the memory of old-time residents. Within a period of a Service Commission. At left is Stuart A. Austin, who presided over the 45-hour | Niudy’s OFF TO JAIL Herman Kierdorf, uncle of human torch victim Frank Kierdorf, is trotted off to jail on July 18. The first of two persons to be sentenced following the sensa- tional Kierdorf case, Herman ‘was convicted of Possessing a pistol silencer. Later in the year - Jack Thompson, another Team- sters business. agent, was con- of arson in the burning of a Flint dry cleaners that took the life of Frank Kierdorf. | : Credit Unions - of . State ’ Increase .Their Assets _ | DETROIT (up — The Michigan gue said today a = Union ae survey of Michigan's 1,150. credit i a ee sets, to anh éstim Cre elon "igen 2 ite ea ae a foe Gn ey Enalish Lass. | | Will Visit Detroit Dog Pounds, Hoping to Find 2 | Her Lost Jinty | DETROIT (AP) — Judy Ferren, whose search for a dog has be-|. icome an_ international topic, | planned to visit all the dog pounds in the Detroit area, hoping to find) her lost pét. The 17-year-old English lass ar- rived back .in Detroit Wednesday night from St. Thomas, Ont., to resume the hunt for Jinty, The year-old Alsation female shepherd slipped her leash here Dec. 23 and | scampered out of a railroad -bag-) |gage car. * * i There has been.no trace of Jinty since. At least $250 in rewards|: have — offered to anyone wlio tifids the dog. * * * first search for: Jinty in this city of about two, million peo- ple failed. She hitehhiked the 114 miles from St, Thomias and ar- rived in Detroit\Sunday with less| that $1. The New York Central Rail-| road's police chief, Al Faust,-who| helped in-the search, bought Judy: a ticket back to St. Thomas. Judy returned with two Toronto} Star newsmen for a second try. | The, Star and the Detroit Free Press joined in offering a reward of $150 to whoever finds Jinty. The St. Thomas Times Journal adver- “ieee ce Jir was lost on a trip from| Southhampton, England, to St.) Thomas, via Detroit. $30 Million Due Soon for State Schools LANSING An even 30 million’ dollars in state school aid mone will be in the hands of count |treasurers by the end of next week | the State Department of Public Instruction _ _ * $4000.00. of ke total was realized from the sale of veterans | trust fund securities. The remain-| der was made up from regular state aid fund monies. The payment will leave the state only 10 million dollars’ behind in | ithe obligations to schools. ‘The | po aid payment ‘becomes bond { or, 8 INGEMAR PAYS A VISIT: — World heavy- weight boxing champion Ingemar Johansson of Sweden (second from right) was feted at a reception Sept:~-23--at- the Detroit Broach— and Machine Co., Avon Township. Among the 300 PEACH QUEEN — ‘Reigning over the Romeo Peach Festi- val on. Labor Day was pretty , ‘ Lorelei Hoxie of Armada. The 18-year-old miss is shown here sampling some of the delicious area peaches she helped to pub- licize. about two hours roads, parking lots and basements were flooded. The scene here is The Pontiac Press parking lot, overflowed by- Pontiac Creek. hearing. Other principals to the right of Austin are Clarence L. Smith and Philip Pratt, Straley’s team of defense attorneys. Five days later, Straley was fired. Pe industry executives on hand for the affair were Pontiac Motor Division officials -Thomas E. Seavy (shaking hands), and Buel E. Starr (right). At Jeft-is-Gustav von Reis, Johansson's personal friend and owner of the plant. ‘JET CRASH — A member of the guard over Armada six minutes after take-off from: ‘he. tro plies “bailed cut Witt nates folate int ong Be sole tassel 0 hen cn “1860 Wort Be Boom Year slower gains when strike-deplet- : ‘and stockrooms are CREDIr TO TIGHTEN Credit will be tight,~-Home build- er demand. The threat of more ma- jor strikes will restrain . business confidence. A year from now, a good many of the economists believe, the economy may be ripe fer the start of another recession. 7 Some had -expected the dip to come next fall. They now think the 1-day stee] strike, by setting the business cycle back about six months, apparently has postponed any downturn. * * * Nevertheless, some officials al- ready are predicting that, administration achieves the budget | surpluses it is shooting for, there will, be much talk of tax reductions as a recession-preventative by the | time the election campaign reaches | | a climax in November, This may sound like borrowing trouble. But the economists are aware that by October the busi. | ness rise will have lasted as long _ as the average upswing, about | 7 3@ months, —_ | ' And if the steel pipelines are re- filled. more rapidly than is now . el LONG CLIMB me 1957-58 recession. Government economists never). define “full employment’ too ex- actly, but-it seems to imply unem- views, if the) tries. ‘FULL-EMPLOYMENT’ LEVEL lieve, the ‘reached = the ‘level of prosperity which it never) The odds now favor a slower, longer climb, according to a dozen |Ployment averaging,around Shree. economists for federal agencies and business organizations who gave their views in private inter- It was their consensus that out- put still will be climbing in the final quarter of the year, and by then wil] have reached a rate of about 515 billion dollars a year. A few go as high as 520 or 525 aliens. ations, In the past quarter, they judge, Adjusted for’ seasonal fluctu- labor force: The Labor Department considers this “substantial’’ ‘unemployment. this was 6 per cent of the STE PONTIAG PRES to act in either case, steel orrails| fi —but would be that the mere threat of legislation would see ee ee ment, the rate was roughly 485 billion dollars, It might have come close to the half-trillion dollar mark ex- cept for the steel strike. Instead, it, has just about regained the.level) _ of six months ago Oo - ’* * This economic yardstick — the “\gross national product, represent- a, . ing the total of all goods and serv- ices produced, is in-terms of dol- lars, If prices creep up as expect- ed, the 1960 totals may be higher; they might show, for instance, a.6 per cent gain over 1959 instead of ithe approximately 5 per cent ‘pre- dicted. Business will be rebuilding in- ventories hand-over-fist in the next six months if the steel mills keep running. For some time that industry will be hard put just to keep up with! current needs of the aut makers | and other steel-starved manufac- | turers. Steel distributors predict it-may take most of the year to refill the | materials pipelines of some indus- Along the way, economists be- country will » have “‘full-employment”’ “Well, THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger ee a you kept THAT New Year resolution exactly eight minutes.” __ BOARDING HOUSE Sees No Refugee Problem in Europe | WASHINGTON @# — Rep, Fran- | cis E. Walter (D-Pa) said Wednes- | day, “There js now no Europesn refugee problem." The House Immigration Subcom- | mittee chairman told a new con-| ference that in all western Europe there are now only about , 28,000, refugees registered with the United. . Nations or other international agencies as prospective ¢migrants ‘ Walter recently returnec from F a seven week trip including at- | tendance at the session of the In- tergovermental Committee for | European Migration in Geneva. | He also visited Dakar, capital of | the ‘new Mali. Federation in | Africa, as well as Brazil and | Argentina, and the West Indies. | ~ He praised especially the efforts of. South American countries to! 4 provide new homes for persons: f displaced in Europe. The oppor- ; @ tunities for , resettling additional migrants there are almost un-: F limited, Walter said. i The remaining ‘troublesome re? 4 ugee problems, Walter said, are those of Arabs who formerly lived in Israel, Chinese refugees in Hong Kong and Tibetans and others re- cently dislodged by Communist moves in the Far East. Penny Singleton Sued for Defamation in Tiff LOS ANGELES (AP) — A $1,180,000 defamation suit has been | filed against actress Penny Sin- | gleton by Jackie Bright, national | administrator for the American | Guild of Variety Artists. . - Bright alleged she maliciously accused him of mismanagement and embezzlement of $50,000 in union money. His suit, filed in U.S. Distriet Court Wednesday, charges Miss Singleton wrongly criticized _ the purchase of a 62-acre tract in South Fallsburg, N.Y. He said the | Guild’s national board approved the purchase to provide a home for ihe union’s aged. Eaton County Doctor Gets State Health Post LANSING (UPI)—Dr. ; well Cook, director of the Eaton County Health Department, will succeed Dr. Joseph G. Molner, Detroit health commissioner, on the State Health Council. Gov. G. Mennen Williams afinounced the appointment. Cook’s - term will end June 30, 1965, and 5 requires Senate confirmation. DONALD DUCK ~~ J. Max-., } Uf EAD, ANOTHER YEAR IS BY THE RELENTLESS SNUFFER OF FATHER TIME Sa HANE YOL) RASCALLY KNANES = COMPILED YOUR NEW My YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS 7 Tl VM EY /f, KEOUT 10 BE EXTINGUISHED | Arpaia Lé mn 5] I'M GONN fj iN MY ik OUT OUR WAY RATS SAM SULA AS AAS AAAS RASA —~— FA STS Ane 7M. ‘fap 88. Fea. OF “4 RESOLVED | SQUIRREL | YEAR AHEAD TO TRADEY MY DOUGH A ~I HEARD. 7 AND BUY.A'Y MARTHA DINNER COMBINATION) {WAS GONNA Y LOCK FOR (7 THE BATH- ROOM DOOR) ALARM ZG, IT LOOKS LIKE A @ ATOUGH INSTALL 4 BURGLA @ He Out pry IS GRIM= :2-3) S-38T! SUGAR'S JES COME FROM STID OF FIRE WOOD’ C'MON AN’ WATCH GOOD GOSH! You WON'T NEEP ‘TO SEE - IT-- YOU CAN> HEAR fT-- GIT BACK IN) BED Ce - erage Economy to Start Fast... Finish??? | Nr wt and. seer ais waits we tara doe betore that's 1960, hs seen today by gov-|next New Year's. ‘ NANCY PALIT belly ay | 2 eee. by EA Servies, ine, TM, Row, U.S. Pat. Of Sette co eiaha teh By Ernie Bushmiller I HATE HOME WORK, AUNT FRITZI PRETEND YoU HAVE AN OFFICE JOB AND THIS IS YOUR WORK PLAYING OFFICE IS FUN--- IT LIKE IT--- © ed = TRwatams §2-34 © 1989 by WEA Servies, ine. ~ b, By Walt Disney - ESPECIALLY THE |COOKIE BREAKS = By: Charles Kuhn GRANDMA _ - “Cir'’s JUST USE,I GUESS/ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1959 Weak Grain Prices Rule Yearend Trade, CHICAGO ww The ocak ‘he _ tures market continued its retreat today with most-eontracts off small fractiong during ‘the first several , minates of trading. Soybeans were down major frae- tions, however, on a belief that offers to deliver on January con- tracts would exceed a half million — before trading ceases to- ay, Dealings again were light and in smail volume. Brokers said market influences at the year- end were virtually absent, With trade virtually at a stand- still near the end of the first hour, wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel lower, March $2.04; corn Fata sales of cal produce brought to the Market by—growers and. ing , temple of clark, against waterfront property from leased wire bills. : given the list the appearance of wo U en s) He was born in Philadelphia. Whiter Grage TA "fumbo 36: extra|AteorCorp gg MerrCh & .165/ “I'm mentally exhausted and) Maine to Rhode Island. - bouyaney.” * * * large 3349-37; large 3049-35: medium 26- Balt & O . 39.7 Mpls Hon- 139-6 extreme y tired,’’ she said after Hull town officials appealed to\py 2 eee F d [ t p k NEW YORK (AP) Daniel J. fly Sie 39) medium fee #3% ‘| Boeing are : 34 Minn M rd M 173.6! four hours of ‘questioning and poly- the Massachusetts congressional. Papers i 1M India The strong market action of eare 0S on ea Dailey Sr., %3,° father of ntusical i Bond Sirs). 314 Mont Ward | $2/graph tests, “I just want time to delegation and the White House for Checker Motors simply reinforces: ; , Ann ola ce . ore Warn. 477 Moc prod... 243: think.” : Dislike U.S. oe ctie Ne clock is in a © MT. WASHINGTON, N. H. ) .: , , B Mi 5 bd federal financial aid our belief that the : . comedy star Dan Dailey, died| A Gift He Didn’t W riggs Mig... 10.5 guelier Br. 27.2 secutor Edw > Ostrand- —Two Michigan State Universit : ian ant rist My 417 Neurray C 287, Prosecutor Edward R: Ostrand-| 5 “), strong upward pattern and has o Michigan State University Wednesday. Dailey, who was born \Brun Balke .. 42.2 Murray Cp .. ; ..,, More than 200. families were, strong Ul Dé | students w feared lost toda ; . , oo 3 | Budd Co ‘og (Nat Bisc 56 (er said the brunette beauty insist-' est ecision ‘further . forward potential, says! Students were fea y in Dowajiac,.Mich., spent most of WATSONVILLE, Calif. (UPI) |Burroughs |. 35, Nat Cash R s74 ed her husband's de: ath must have driven from their low-lying homes} anes ‘ ° arg | , on snow-covered, wind-swept Mt. f . . . . . > : a airy « © ~ | “he ‘Oo. | . his adult life in New York City in) —Alderman Cecil Smith Jr. re: |Gan'Pac. ".°. 348 Nat Qyos 88 |resulted from a “unique acci- OY, Telentless tidal rivers which| NEW DELHI, India uw — Two j Bache — _ Washington — the Northeast’s. the hotel business turned hore from a Christmas |Capital Airl .. 13.4 Nat Lead : ;swirled around seawalls and col-| EW D ’ highest k trip to Nevada this week and |Gase Jr”... 308 No Away oo 3 |dent." lected in small lakes behind the| leading Indian newspapers today | Hayden, Stone & Co. comments ghest peak : found his lawn piled with old Cater Trac a 33-7 No. am Av . Te w * * an Ostrand barriers. attacked the U. 8. decision to put on Anacondona: The company wee Pinner? Int the youths H irits : & : Ohio Ol .. 30.1 “We are convinced,”’ rander ban on aciesr weapons tests 4 : itab in| es clals iden Holiday Spirits! pine and fir trees, Someone had |Shiz! 6, “$$ Owen mm Ot 108° declared, “that she knows nothing) The tidal waters choked off | O° davtoday base “Boo with casnbigs estimated at, a8 Richard B. Onnier and Har- BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (UPD—A | Ponts Og eae: ,, Wanted |ecca Cols” isi. Pash Bol .. 412iof the murder, nor did she perpe- Cesspools and set up a problem | the Times of India called the 's5.50 to $7 a share, Its Chilean| OM Karagosian, both of Water. feud over a boundary line ended ° ig Palm $05 Benney, JC 1212 \trate or collaborate in any way /f pollution control. Residents decision “unfortunate.” [mine should reach potential. A’ town, Mass. yesterday after 21 years of legal Con Edis. $84 Pa RE. 153/in arranging her husband’s death.”) of the area were urged to boil | phe Hindustan Times publishéd | dividend increase up to $3 is pos-| Officials said the two were re- battle.. The Alabama By-Products a's 8 Plier .... 33.7, Earlier this week authorities, their drinking water. a cartoon showing Soviet Pre- | injec. | ported to have begun climbing Co. simply agreed to exchange ot. It. philee-—.... argjcame to the same conclusion re-| Scores of homes stood dark and; mier Nikita Khrushchev as an | a the mountain Jast Sunday. ‘They deeds with Phillips McCarty and - 33 Pure Ol .... 38 | garding Floyd E. Hargrove, 35. empty during the night with at) angel on a cloud with a halo | wojer G. Bernthal of Filor,| @ve not been heard from since K.O. Youngblood. 4 Republic sti _. 76 |Sheriff William B. Evans said Mrs. least seven. streets still impass-| over his head. President Eisen- (pujjard & Smyth said the’ oil then. ————"“TAGaL NOTICE. 475 Bere ug $1.2’ Clark and Hargrove, a truck driv- able because of high water. hower, on a mushroom cloud (oyoup. which has been depressed city of Keego Harbor. Notice to prop- 3° Reyn Met 10.4 er who had a place in his leisure The highest tide Tuesday left six nearby, is swinging a halo (4, 1 the heavy inventory po-. The water content of meadow erty owners ass Lake Road curb ma bes Roval Dut . 6 itime for gospel work and _ girlie feet of standing sea water in parts around his waist like a hula hoop ‘sition and tax selling could grass is reduced form about 75 *\The City Council of the City of Keego! 264 Bt Reg’ Pap | 33.7 Magazines, had admitted an eight-iof the Kenberma section of Hull, saying, “We had better progress prove al good speculative medium per cent to about 15 per cent in 1960 at 730 aes in the City Hall, 2965 ack) Sears Snoeb : £01 month love affair a narrow strip of land forming the In peace talks—my halo Gaii"t™ over the 4x1 couple of weeks. ‘the farm process of making hay Cuection Lake | Road, to eion of ‘corsain ahi tmmone 53 a The parents. of the slain man southeastern arm of inner Boston} stay "p forever.” a for food. objections to ie . . . improvements described therein; and to 11.6 Sinctair +t Ilinois Power is selling at 17 cle tetas the creation of “ine cost. of construc: . 13 sou Bac Be times current earnings and. af- CORRECTION tion of. an improvement to hereafter o 37. + y Ra 8 ; ma a generous 44 per cert xocaes Lake Road curb and pataes ee a Brand - et veld notes Standard & Poor's. |] jy Hoffman‘’s Oakland Packing | project” consisting of curb and. gi "963 Std Oll Ind |.) 44.4 Du ‘ecommended for’ and ‘necessary appurtenances on Cass -. 26.3 Ete On .; urchases” recomme z TON | Co, ad which appeared in Lake Road from -Orchard Lake Road to 33-4 Ste Ol Oh 4 income and further moderate | Wednesda P Harber. Stregt to the” Cy of Keege the bsg il 333 . capital gains.” | Through aor, che portion Mar The City Council proposed te creates 953 Sun on!) 53% MRS. JOHN BERKLEY MRS. CHARLES BRITTAIN. | “He was a millwright at the Ford: — ad that read Bar-H-Steer 39c Ib., Special Agsessmen ® dente 105.6 Suther Pap .. 32.5 ; das . M Co. and a British N t- Cut, Wrapped and Sharp Frozen ‘ee at aoe ens coor cee shall eon- . 30.4 reat 3 ce pH Sérvice for Mrs. John (Elizabeth! LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. otor Co. and a British Navy ve Pp bl Is Imme di ate Free. should have rea rid sist of the following Gescri ore epee bfg Texaco #.4'A.) Berkley, 78: of 3945 Rohr Rd., Charles (Elanora) Brittain, 77, of eran of World War I. robiem 's ! ie. ' : ey Oe Lats 30-31. Lot 2. ASS Textron... deg Will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday /204 Heights Rd., will be held at | His body will be at Richardson: Rocky HILL, Conn. (UPL — Bar-H-Steer 8. s fh. of tat 12, a ft. of bom se-31. | 63 Tran W Air . 48-6 at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. |2 p.m. Saturday at Flumerfelt Fu- Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, Residents here have been digging | ft. of lots 12-13. Lot 11, Lot 10, Let 1 ; an Twent Cen 343|/Burial will be in Ottawa Park /neral Home. Burial will be in East- until 10 a.m. Saturday, then at the’ jon oives out of a heavy snow. | Fronts Cate” Lake "Grove Subdivision aod, ‘Lot as Underwood. ab g|Cemetery. lawn Cemetery, church from 10 a.m. to time “of (41) without thought of summer. Te oe tet Sk : 03 Unit Air Lin. 36-2) Surviving are three. sons, James Mrs. Brittain died yesterday a service. ee | They braved a storm Tuesday |} Cut, Wrapped — © Lb. all of lot 3, Lots 4-18 ‘inel, of wiow Holland F .... 11.7 Pott eres 333 of Pontiac, Robert O. in Colorado /her home after a three-month i | Surviving are his wife, Emily: @ night to attend a town meeting and Sharp . aeeyars Atego Harbor bub. ots 1-3 HOWARD L. COOLEY Hooker ch <1. 41> US Lines ' 27/4/and Charles T. in California; and|P®SS. ; ldaughter, Mrs, Desmond Hooker of and tabled a motion to buy lawn Frozen Free - inel. of Assessors Flat No. 4. and Lot Indust Rey -.- 20.§ US Bub... §22)tour daughters, Mrs. E. L. Martin| Surviving besides her husband Orchard Lake: two grandchildren; mowing equipment. aand 119 ft. of Lot 6 of Supervisors ‘ ‘ ine F a a Us ....s. 232]in Missouri, Mrs. Donald Barth in}2P€ @ sister and two brothers in three sisters and two brothers. | Hoff n ‘s 0 I 1.2 40.1 Upjohn .. 417 . oo ; ma akland roe ane faith. he Gits Clerk Heart Attack Fells fimo RE BB8 Meets rel” $f '|Colorado. Mrs. Foster Smith and Englane: PHILLIP 1. WATHAM The U.S. manufactures more! Le erate ete ares rie’ There ; -4 Bary ae Wests eet ie Mrs. William Panchuk,’ both of | WILLIAM J. FALL | MILFORD Servi f Philli than one-third of the world sup-| Packing Co. ucemeel To Ont... _ [int Nick i: tac va | — Service for Phillip for the purpose Bf reviewing. ine assess- Howard [ Cooley BE Paper ....135.1 Wilson & C0 3. Pontiac. F day aft ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil-')) watham, 55. of 926 Atlantic st ply of cement and more than four! 116 Glenwood EILEEN B. VAN HORN, | r iat Gtk “Gaal | af Youngst sna? 133 | Mrs. Berkley died Tuesday after)}iam J. Fall, 89, formerly of 312) wit) be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday ‘es as much a8 the next largest The Pontiac Press ‘olty Clerk| ward :. of| Pons Man 4g Penith Rad ..113 a long illness. Parent St., will be held at 3:30! 4¢ Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.| |produc ing nation. . Dec. 31, ° owa Cooley, -founder < MN Meat vee... , cece . ; : . ; p.m. Saturday at the Virgo E.\purial will be in Milford Memorial “EBGAL NOTICE nie in 54 onary pr os Service AVPRAG MRS, THOMAS B, MacNAMARA | Kinsey Funeral Home. Burial will Cemetery. 2 a . ‘\ Notice is hereby given that. a public) q Lake ., died un- _ Mrs. Thomas B.. (Ma Ann) be in Oakview C t “ ed * NEW YORK, . oh ‘Compiled by rs ; ry in Oa emetery. Recta" aoc ges expectedly Yet of hart aa iland Pe: gy” MacNamara of TW. Huron S| “Mr Pali tony afer week: MC, Wat, he send te : | 4, ¥ Bye eee orar.| ack at his home, 7000 E. Highland Indust. Rails Otil,, Stocks died yesterday at Bloomfield Hos-|jong illness, He was a member of tore Proving Grounds, * ed | Mo. : . : H oe Noon’ todas its seg asigipital after an illness of five|Royal Oak Lddge No. 424, I0OF. ; We Announce With Regret os today at his home after, a long! t v, day. 4 ie BS Bi months, She was 91. Stirviving are a daughter, Mrs. ’ . Week ago ......347.7 1923: 97.4 228.0 : illness, $ Meath ago -... 328 108 i 8-1 She was a member of the Pres-|Arthur Ballard of E. Lansing; | Surviving are his wife, Eva: a . . ; pigh 0113856 4476: 1026 295.8|yterian Church in Ironwood and/three sons, Lewis H. of Ferndale; |’ aro , : 2 ites Mh oe IRE Rt H|the Ladies Aid Society of ‘her/Leonard M. of Pontiac and Stew son, Robert, and a sister. the passing of our beloved ag 1988 * rete "90.9 72.9 156.6| Church, . art W,, of Royal Oak; seven MELVIN ee . sare re pg ; 1 pm. AVERAGES Survivors include four daugh- grandchildren .and five great- ‘Matron _w R. sien | — associate a ee 7h ie Hy pe cme 2.75 ters, Mrs. ‘Charles Stevens es Iron-| grandchildren._ ceived ot the probed nas te . - a ‘ of 0 storage: is, material or ae eae : wood, Mrs. I. E, Campbell of : ; " ; . : ; * : cxulpment. Such fences ail Hote lee _A laboratory tein an at Nui Stoke aikae wpa | Sheboygan, Wis., Mrs. Elmer Lein-| «DAVID J. REID Werth, 22, of 5988 Keith Dr., whol}, Mr. George W. J.-Linton | D. Fences shall not conte ifslee-| Commerce Lodge IZ, Fe AM. Volume to 1 p.m. 2.070.000. linger of East Lansing and Faye| ORCHARD LAKE - Service for|as injured fatally in an automo- vt est ae ee erect pert solid material, nor se his wit _. BETROr stocks __|MacNamara of Pontiac; five|David J, Reid, 64, of 6366 Lake. bile accident Dec. 20 in the state ceacele: Say fi ony Mg Ol og > Mr. baad: _ leaves ee ‘after decimal points are eigntns grandchildren; 14 great- -grandchil- shore. Dr., will: be held at 11 a.m.|of Washington. = * tones J Commercial Lag oa and in Law ‘Noge dren: a sister, Mrs, James Saturday. ‘at the Commerce Meth-| Service for.Mr, Werth will be, G have om Me sed therewith, 964 Hugo @f Dearborn. — odist Church, Burial will be injheld at 1:30 p.m, Saturday at Rich-| Wied. such $ % || Mrs.'MacNamara's body, will be|Acacia Park Cemetery, Birming-|ardson-Bird Funeral: Home. with nan 6 + i te taken from hom Sparks-Griffin Fu-| ham. asco in Oakgrove Ag omega P mB Te % i¢4|neral ight to the Chappel] Mr. Reid ‘died: yesterday at Pon-| He is survived by his parents, ¢ 4 16.4 Grohard nese +: 11-4) Funera Teas: in Ironwood fore ‘General Pence after sev-|Mrs.” Leona Werth’. Stammien of} ne evict wah Varied: SERA. ee oe a oe é ; a fea 3 eos . 4 r ‘, q x Ee eae * i eo : 5 # ees Hoos ; \ : : aS / ‘ “\ Vics : 5 “Union's peratures for Moscow, New Year’s is one of the Soviet big holidays, marked by celebrations and gift- - giving on q grand scale. Others three “binge in anticipation of the two-| day New Year holiday, Weather- men predicted relatively mild tem- Only New Year's escapes polit-— jeal implications. i For most Russians, the night witli be celebrated with their families: and friends in their homes, But. for Premier Nikita s. Khrashchev, members of the presidium and high ~ ranking artists and scientists, there _will be a gathering in the great’ Kremlin Palace to drink toasts. at midnight. ‘Foreign ambassadors, are invited. : are May Day and the Nov. 7 cel- . bration of the Bolshevik Reveolu- * * * For da days, the streets have been : 8 i u a “tien, featured by massive pa- Somes. _rades with political South Korea ~ Denies Shot ~~-at Red: Ship SEOUL, Korea (AP) — South Korea today denied a Soviet - charge that a South Korean war- the windows ship fired om an unarmed Soviet) 'stores are filled with more, plus. survey ship off the North Korean: tore, colorful, goods than ever be- ‘ore coast Monday. ‘filed with people. carrying home| fir trees, These are exactly like: Christmas trees in the West, but in. officially atheistic Russia they are: “ reserved for New Year fetes, i Every important store in Mos- cow its lavishly decorated and | has representations of what a | Westerner would recognize as | Santa Claus, known here as | | Grandfather Frost. Long-time foreigners here say and shelves of the awe an Ths South Korean navy termed. «oo * the accusation “another piece of! the Communists’ usual false pro- ” * The navy issued an initial state- ment saying that a. North Korean) ship probably carried out the ‘at- tack by mistake and that the Korean Reds were trying to pin the blame on South Korea. Christmas will be celebrated as. usual in orthodox style Jan. 7.-° Messages from patriarch Alexius' appealing for world peace will be read in the churches, In a sort of recapitulation of the: biggest news stories of the year, ° the government newspaper Izvestia) — editorially listed such Soviet. A navy spokesman also reported achievements as beginning the cur- that South Korean navy ships had “sighted gunfire’ in the area of the reported attack. But later both these statements were ordered de- leted from the official navy state- ment on the charge. No explana- tion was given. The navy said its ships do not operate as far north as the. point of the alleged attack—30 miles off 36 miles north of the South Korean the ‘North Korean coast and boundary. The spot is more than 100 miles, south, of the course being used by, transport C8" Teap important advantages. ships repatriating Koreans - from Japan to North Korea. South Ko- rea had: threatened to use force to prevent the migration, but so far is not known to’ have inter- two . unarmed Soviet fered. nuclear power. facility in Detroit. The Soviet charge, announced) He cal yim Wednesday night by the Soviet e called the Consumers Power news agency Tass, said a South} Korean warship of the ‘Big Hunt- er type, No. 205," fired on the hydrographic vesse] Ungo, causing) heavy damages and a number of ~ ke ‘casualties. Tass said the attacker, rent seven-year plan, launching of the atomic icebreaker Lenin and Khrushchev's trip to the United States. Williams Calls State Set for Nuclear Lead LANSING — Gov. Williams says Michigan is ready to assume, leadership in the nuclear power 'field, and that eventually industry The governor said yesterday he was heartened by news of a plan for a 50,000 kilowatt atomic pow. er plant at Big Rock Point, near Charlevoix, and of a bid for a Co. proposal to build at Big Rock Point, on Lake Michigan, an ex-| prassion of confidence in the indus-' trial future of the state. 2 If the Atomic Energy Commis-. then made off to South Korean sion acts quickly, he said, the new waterg, Q Ike to Watch New Year In-. With Friends AUGUSTA. Ga. quiet New Year's 'plant could produce power before ithe end of 1962. The governor applauded an ap- | plication by the Detroit Public Lighting Commission fer an atomic electric plant, and added: “Already an atomic pewer plant is under construction near Monroe. (AP)—Presi-| These scientific advances increase dent Eisenhower is planning a Michigan's advantages for industry ~ Eve, as such and I am sure everyone in Michi- things. go, at the exclusive Augus- gan will want to support these pro}. . ta National Golf Club. White House press friends and fellow club membe Presumably the chief executive will watch the new year in. ~ The President hopes to ‘have to-| day and Friday free of the pres-| sure of official business, then hold a Saturday conference on the bud- get which he will submit to Con- gress Jan, 18. Mrs. Eisenhower is here with her husband. They brought some friends with them from Washing- ton last Sunday—William E. Rob-. 4 half y inson of New York, chairman of Coca-Cola Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Command's George Allen. Barnes Treks North fo Consider Quitting LANSING W—Ingham * oe * ~ Representatives of -the County Republican Committee and Michigan Sheriffs Assn. fo ask Barnes to resign. They said a récall election was iv’ prospect unless he quit. Barres refused to resign, - forth’ for a rest, -pmecicoms Guve Away $7. 5 Billion j in 1959 secretary | James C. Hagerty said Eisenhow-, er would spend the evening with| County Sheriff Willard P. Barnes was in seclusion today, considering de- _ mands for his resignation because ef two drunk driving charges in ~- three months. the| 4 teamed! — on said ~-he would consider the matter and)’ “report back; the petitioners said. Friends said Barnes had ‘gone ‘ects.’ Six-Jet U.S. Bomber Burns in Spain; 4 Die MADRID, Spain (AP) — A big six-jet bomber of the U.S. Air Force crashed and burned today while taking off from Torrejon Air, Base. The four crewmen were killed. It was the first fatal crash for the U.S. 16th Air Force in two and ears of operation in Spain. The B47 of the Strategic Air) 93rd Bomb Squadron. was returning to its home base at Homestead, Fla., after ome” ‘rary duty at the joint U.S.-Spain air base 15 miles from Madrid. Names of the dead men, were withheld until their next of kin | Were notified. te. wad Pilots Postpone Strike Against Flying Tiger CHICAGO (UPI) — The Air Line: Pilots Assn, announced: today it has postponed.a'strike against Fly- ing Tiger Lines scheduled for Jan. N. Sayen, ALPA president, said the deadline was postpened because meetings in the past week between the pilots and the com-) pany have resulted in “sufficient: progress" to cofitinue negotiations | “in an effort to produce a satis-| factory agreement without an in terruption of service.” Turboprop Contract | Canceled by Air Force WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Air, Force has canceled development of an engine in which it had in-, vested $37,500,000 in order to con-| centrate on niore advanced con struction, . * * * |The move eliminated the P61 turboprop contract held by Gen-| | eral Motors’’ Allison plant in In- yA dianapolis, Ind. The engine was'\~ designed for use on large troop transports, ‘ ncaidion Lineracki Dies UNIONVILLE (P—Alex — Liner- acki, 51, niagician and restaurant poe died Wednesday of a,heart, atta He operated a Uniorivilje | laurent and roe coh okay f geal a& magicia i. TRY | D ) ? 2 $1.50 2.04 $3.12 3... 1.60 2.97 4.560 © 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 2.50 4.50 6.70 i 6 3.00 5.40 820 | q 3.50 630 9.66 | 8 4.00 7.20 11.04 9 450 8.10 12:42 10 $.00 9.00 13.80 “y An additional charge of tm state at the 3 Funeral Home, } Puneral Home {thee Sparks r | Stevens, Mrs. 1. B. © et Share. |i 1 mer “Leminger and Faye Sae- Newars: vad ry pe ouneral” ‘ome in renweed, | on Saturday, January 2. higan for service and burial For small precision have tools. Paid ust ) sion parts ays, saya ' | REID, DECEMB! John, 6366 Lakes Drive, wg cha ke, be. Mrs. Desmond Hooker: also day, January 2. 1960 at li am. from the Commerce Methodist Church with Rev« Perry Thomas officiating. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Reid wif in state at the Richardson-Bird Funera] Home, Walled Lake until 10 a.m. Sek. at which time be will be take Commerce Method! et Church. Punera! arrangements. by Richardson - Bird ‘Funeral Home. Walled Lake. STEWART, DEE. , 30, 1959, SAYDE P.. 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rav age 66: beloved wife of Wiliam H Stewart; dear sister of Mrs. Mona oe Heicitation of the Rosary be Priday at 8 pm. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Sat- | + urdey, Jan, 2. at 10 a.m. from St. Benediet’s Church. Interment | in Mt. _Hope ‘Cemetery. | WATHAM. -~ DECEMBER 3, 3, «1969. Philkp 926 Atlantic St.. Mil- ford, 86; beloved husband of Eva Watham; dear father of bert id = 2 = iJ > 8 a 2 3 3 4 oe + eo = 4 ° “4 Q - x ba] * | Wiltams officiating. Interment in | Milford Memorial Cemetery, Mil- ford. Mr. Watham will Me in state | et the Bichesdeon- -Bird Funeral _.. Home, Milford Oakg Werth will lie Richardson -Bird Funeral Home, Milford ws 2) The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — All errors should be fre- ted iminediatety. The ress sssumes no respoD- sibilit for errors other than to eance) the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error when Bre mare your “kill adjustments will without It. sure to osumber. be get given Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type ts 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. ‘NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS _ The deadline for canceila- ‘thon of transjent Want Ads now 9 am. the day Puertion” after the Taret CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day ea Days 50c will be made for use of Pontiac Press box numbers. ' Og ‘ 7] Funeral Directors 4 i awn | Donelson -Johns ; FUNERAL HOME ees tor Funerals” ARKS GRIFFIN cugee. “Thoughtful Service 2-5841 COATS | FUNERAL HOME _ Drayton Plains OR_3-1757 -Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOMF. Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Cemetery Lots 5 4 COMPLETED LOTS, CHOICE location, White Chapel Cemetery. _¥E_ 2-1360, PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY. - Beautifal 6 grave lote Will divide. FE 4-0882 . BOX REITIES At 10 a.m, Teday there office in the following boxes: - 2, 5, 7, 25, 35, 38, Gl, 67, 68, 70, 75, 77, 82, 88, 92, 101, 116, 11%. "Help Wanted Male 6 "4 MEN 18 TO Bi. Salary $80 J « of wk. om me ot eee 9am, to ee > R LU —_o “you have at least — i vente. in ms insure in Tie} selti ot oe or =. piven it ones, ae @.Phont zie Satna ER 30, 1959, DAVID | own tractors are 2-3) “Just because my father said to have me home by 11, we don't HAVE to stay out that late!” 1 i { i ' | © 1900 by MEA Servic, bet | TM, Reg: U8. Pat OFF | MAN (35 TO 45) WITH OR WITH- out sales experience to work with you. are willin, p.m. to 10 p ei, ° Call between ‘9B. MA_5-3184 for appointment. NEAT APPEARING MAN WITH car to represent one of the larg- est manulacturers of automobile serving equipment in the country | to represent us ‘locally. Must. have proven ‘sales beckground $200 a week and up to right | party. Answer. Pontiac Press LISHED WATKINS RCUTE avaliable aE or part time, Avy- orage 03 60 per hr, 160 N. Perry. 8:30 to. i: 30. a.m, LOOKING FOR A JOB IF write Pontiac Press Box 15. MIDDLEAGED ‘MARRIED COU! without children. Wife to assist doctor in medical clinic in ex- ehange for nice apartment and | salary. References required. For , is t frview ‘call MElrose 7-7281, 80, RELIABLE A AND RECOMMENDED | person wanted ta drive Cadillac to St, Petersburg, Florida. | Atriving Sunday. January 10th: -OWNER-OPERATORS Experienced drivers who own toeiz need Wayne Michigan Termine) of sae Agencies 9 ance M vacation | inners ee ll +3 | MEG. CO. Help Wanted 8 Building Seryke 13 ae inane Re. Lake Orion COUPLE WANTED TO CARE RE FOR | LAR LASTERING, NEW REPAIR. MECRANTY pals foreiea ey Mer elderly. man ir good health in| Attics finished. Rawls. PE 4-9153 | transmission. 1 efor genera = exchange Fy og rooms apartment. | | or FE 8-4272. oir Teon to - Psiki's Garage, 72 Baldwin Ave. fermi call FE 2-4953. -|. Business Service 15 | OL LL LOL lA pL L ALAA A AAPL AANA 1,000 EMBOSSED pusinges ecards, $3.99, postage p Write for free sample and a chart. Holiday Enterprise. Union street. A A PRIVATE DETECTIVES Domestic or Criminal. PE 5-5201. ALL MAKES OF POUNTAIN PENS | repaired -by factory L Printing at our office. Geeeres Prin 4 & Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT ~ COUNSELLORS RM. 16 SPONTIAC. STAT ‘STATE BANK moe ae aneticnn omer "Credit ‘Counsellors ee on Credit Counsellors WeiouT = SAFELY | AND AND omically with “economical, with Dey Hh cents a SRS oanten OVER DEBTS? Then camoetetete _ yur bills & have 1 place to _ BUDGET SERVICE PE 2-0900. 18 <; Huron 8t. Over Connolly's relers OFFICE , OL PAINTS 19 East Lopnenan: PE 32-1414 Wtd. Children to Board 28 28|° wie uk HOME DAY OR 24 Fr. peep hea ay he Be. dey or Wid Household Goods 29 |* re. 2 1631. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE = pairing and rewinding. Pike. Phone FE 4- PROCESS ENGINEER Unusual opportunity for experi- enced, aggressive young man de- siring a permanent situation with a fast growing manufacturer of electro-mechanical rea A in the Oxford. i an xproun A strong, ackg s "se tnietineering re fe quired. Contact D. McRae, OA 8- ROUTE MAN $115 per week guaranteed to stast d oman with car work 8 hours a day, 5% days ry eancellations . ‘WHITE WOMAN FOR CARE_OF. week to replace one who wouldn't. OR 3-8565. Cc. Lh. Auomobile Transport Ine. The) EVELY N EDW ARDS, —tueed Cot Nelson PE 5-186 following requirements are de- VOCATIO KIRBY Vv ACUUM str * £ ates ~ eee 1. Gres 39 years of age. 24% bpp hag = "SERVICE 4 CLEANER SERVICE 2, Have a good safety record in FE 40584 — FE 41429 By authorized factory distribu- established truekin ng —— - = tors, Phone PE 5-9243, The Kirby (Auto haulers preferred): od RECEPTIONIST Co., 2617 Dixte Highway. 3. Own late mel ee ICG "re: Aged 22:35 with good typing and ‘PLASTERING—NEW OF REPAIR. quirements. ignt shorthand for downtew: Work guaranteed. §-0394. Contect wire Markarien, Box 29 ice. Some public contact. Mid- sEWING MACHINES 4 VACU- or call LO §-1840, Wayne, Mich- | west Employment, wt Pontiac | um cleaners repaired. Parts a: igan State Bank Bidg.7 §-9227. expert service eralinble for all makes Ali work Work Wanted i Male il 6" a wanes WORK ANY ND Have ¢ a & tools On most jobs. $1.50 hour. Call UL 23-3684, and repair. FE 44210. A-1 CARPENTER W O R’K NEW |ALTERATIO NB. | FURNACES CLEAN E D AND uaranteed. Cap- itol_Appliance. * 5-940T, ; SAWS MACHINE PILED Manley Leach. 10 Bagley 8t Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 17 FE 4-5665. 21 Plorence Ave., Pontiac. A-l PAINTING AND WALL PA- pering. FE 2-4721, BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES EMpire 3-3416 — MAKER, AND CARPEN- . Kitchen -w specialty FE CARPENTER WOR SINGLE MAN ‘(AN FOR GENERAL | farm work. Must be able to oper- i _ate milker, SWarthmore 8-6964, i SALESMEN i 2 car salesmen wanted at once. « Rink Motors, 4465 Highland, . | TELEPHONE CANVASERS WANT: | - ed. Draw guaranteed. PE 2-8245. | YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE AU- i tomobile business and adopt it as a career, AD opportunity ot | leary and earn with one of j nicest dealerships {pn one of the best localities selling one of America's most pular cars Drop in Yor interview. -Crissman _Chevrolet Co., Rochester. | WANTED EXPERIENCE) WAIT- ress and curb girl, 18 or over. Top wages. Apply i in person White Swan Drive In 59 and Pontiac Lake Roads. oat and iight housework. Live? in 5 days, OR 3-7190 between 7 and 9 p.m id WOOL PRESSER, TOP WAGES. Reply The Pontiac Press, Box 91. Help Wanted Female 7 1 | to start. Beekeeper tu for small | active office. ping, shorthand, and general office tities vty well, Big r Construction, 92 W YSITTER TO LI IN, mone i int than wages, After 6, CASHIER - HOSTESS Morning shift, experience helpful necessary. Meals fur- nished: Insurance available, Ap- i in person, Howard Johnson Mie oa Telegraph road, Bir- COUMER GIRL, GOOD Pay. Voorheis Cleaners, 4160 W. Wal- a ent LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, 5 DAY were replies at The Press j , ton at Sashabaw, Drayton Piains. | Curb ‘. Waitresses Ted’ Hi has openings for curb wee “resses on the nig! ft able ‘Must b 18. Apply in person. on! Ds "Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. EXPERIENCED IN BETTER AN kind. Reasonable. Ban atten p.m. PE 8-94 YOUNG DEPERDABLE M AN wants any kind of work. General clean up preferred. FE 8-07 Work Wi Wanted Female 12 Pry | | 2 WOMEN EN WANT WALL ¢ WASE- | ing & house cleaning. FE 3-788). MY HOME: | IRONINGS DONE IN OR 3-659), IRONING FE 4-835! SEC- ES | TAILORING. re Tate FOR | SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-4804 DRESSMAKING, fe orig ay iG, AL- teratio: Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. men & women, Dressmak’g & fur repair, FE 5-2538. Edna Warner. Laundry Service 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service—Shirt service. Pontiac Laundry, $40 8. Telegraph. FE 2-8101 3 Landscaping bandscaping 21 A-1 ACE..TREE SERVICE. RE- moval and trimming. Get our bid. FE 2-7188 or FE 86-9739. _Moving a and Trucking 2 22, 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long distance moving. Office Supply Co. 17 Law-' urgen! PE 2-8855 or rence St. Phone PE SOIss. 3-7810. evenings. i PAY'S APPLIANCE PARTS CASH FOR FURNITURE “AND. AP- 96 OAKLAND AVE. FE 23-4021 Odd pieces-or housefull. BLOOMFIELD WALL” CLEANERS. Prompt. courteous service. and. windows. Reasonable. | _ FE 4-7 BARGAIN HOUSE eo NOW. Used furn. TVs & misnses. Top prices. Please ph. ¥ 2-6842 FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the tep dollar. Will sit outright or sel] it for 7 B Community Bale. Phone OR ee YOUR HOUSE- E. Smar Michigan. OL 15831, Gif! - eee ms & } NEEDS —Greeting C onery—- CKENSTOSE’ Ficeu Yon tiBince, 10 Pag © pe trance. Pirst floor, Utilities furnished. PE 4-5548. 3740 Joslyn 3 OLGE. . DERN, CLEAN, with auto. t. Conyenient to downtown or bus, Couple only. FE §-4012. Eneinee Sin or FE Private bath, ei cebing N 213 State St. St FE 3 LAR ti Boy faci ities and entrance, reget meg ARAGE, bf Hospital, child welcome. oP “gue Sense 23013. 3-ROO BA private Pray utilities. ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED, weekly. Allison, FE tSen1,* oa TH, $18 PER ? week. PE 6-3745. OOMsg AND BATH, UPPER. te entrance, Adults Pinity ‘Aubarn Heights. UL 2110. 4 NICE ROOMS, NEWLY D - rated, Utilities. FE 44666 4 ROOMS, PVT. ENT. uti See : AVAL PLE until June ist. $55 per mo. FE 4-7215. a WEST F ROOM & BATH i, GARAGE. ¥ iT side Jocation, FE 4-4188 aie ee 47500. * yoeatin. S aoe Ing. a3" we ar LY 3 ROOMB. IVATE nd entrance, hest and uttl- ities. “he weekly. Apply at 806 St. Clair. Child welcome. TTRA 4 APT. ‘ Ai Ng pre ent. Call etter tog WANTED ANTIQUE DISHES. OL, ¢ FE 68-8754. lamps, masite-sep tables. MY sith LOR APT. $0 WEEK. LIN- 2-1621. __| ens furn, FE 44117 WANTED; WITH 30" Woven for nanOE SS WT. pe ELD APT. ”Wtd, Miscellaneous 30 ocated Cidiee Pontiac Bir. Sooo cane saanen, warren | Riet'frashperati, complete . ‘R HITCH, re rans jon. that. will carry 600 lbs. PE 5-3140. ae tua wding pt utilities. You TYPEWRITER, HAYsing machine or pleoe Of office BACHELOR, VERY NICE PYT. furniture I oe array - ot 90-4376. oe . On’ 3-p767." buy BACHELOR, 2 RM, re asta WK. | RAW-FUR BUYER BRING THEM | 355 East Bivd 8 FE CO _ in, eves. or weekends, Ed Her- | CORN or’ qe rington, 7744 24 Mile Rd. Disco; Lake Rd. rms. Be eas. WANTED: AIRC OMPRESSOR, | _¥eek. A éuant or MA ¢358 or_MA bump. ant and freee equip- FURNISHED EAR Eee FE 1 FS 8-2062 before 5 p.m. Wanted t to Rent 32 POP | WANTED TO ‘10 RENT pray BEAU- ty shop rea, Write fu so culars Pe Pontiac Press Box | Share Living Q Quarters 33 33 | OBNTLEMAN To SHARE APT., in, Middle aged peetersed. | ‘cele & 2:30 p.m $- ae between 10 @ . 8t. Lake O MIMBOGRAPHING TYPING. retarial service. EM 3-2842. Reasonable rates. A-1 MOVING BERVICE _ FE 5-3458 | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. PE 5-9724, HAULING AND RUBBISH, §2 a a load. Anytime. FE 4-0264, WASHINGS AND TRONIN GS PICK. up and deliver. PE 45429 HAULING & RUBBISH, NAME your_price. Any time. FE 8-0095. | WEE barreit NEW YEAR' 3 EVE. YOUNG. LADY WOULD LIKE DAY DAY G AND HEAVY—TRUCKING. | Rubbish, fii dirt. grading, sand, oad and front end loading. FE | work. FE 4-5072. 13 ae ed Building Service Local and Pho O'DELL CARTAGE long distance moving. 6806 A-1 FLOOR SANDING WITT — ne FE 5- the floor sander. FE 5-3722. . A-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET T k R work. Winter rates. Work guar- r uc sto ent anteed. OR 3-8748 TRUCKS, TRACTORS -- A-1 CARPENTRY — : PMENT Additi B t %-Ton Pickups. 1% ten Stakes Dump Trucks i-Trallers Attics — Gara — GET MY BID FIRST _~ FE 3-7204 A-1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & industrial Mason and gen. contracting. Also store front re- modeling. John WwW. Ca MY A-1 cK BLOCK AND CEMENT wor™ Also fireplace. OR 3-0402. ATTICS, OUR SPECIALTY, LOW- secure mortgage. No Siligetion, Buildefs Exchange work, 15 years exp. Res. & com- ngercial, Bill. OR 3-2063. BULLDOZING & — 6 DON TURNER 5-283 BRICK, BLOCK aD STONE work. Commercial and residentiat. ws re insured. Bill Hibler, OR work guaranteed. Free estimates. PE 4-07 DEPENDABLE WHITE BABYSIT: ter and housekeeper. Prefer Hve _ in. MA_ 65-2159 ; ' HOME POR ELDERLY LADY POR care of } child, some housework PE 4-0808 after 7 and wages. week, near Hatche Lake Roads. Cail _8 p.m. OR 3-0452. MIDDLEAGED OR and Crescent tween 6 and ELDERLY children, “ih in or ED WOR oct or children auchots e home. Fontise tess Box ; Sy Oe eee tie |: . Live in ho e. UL 2° ‘ ome. R isT — 6 & eB Souter s office. Tok “Bpelli ting _or Only those | rane SALESMEN: - “Dining room waltresses’ shift. Must be 18 or over. A) in person after 4 pe 4 io | sy, More for'Nome tan acy. More ie: : 8-3243. pant women's parell. Permanent work in Birmingham starting BASEMENTS January 5. Phon F for ‘appointment, “Bl fi Fash- _jon Sho HOME Gakaak CABING. ADOT: |< tons. FH. CEMEN-T iS OUR SPECIALTY. __Floors. basements. EM 3-4879. custom HOMES BY LICENSED bulider. Free estimates. UL 2-5175. ; CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO FE 4-0461 i ples. Daily Includin 3-1128. UNWANTED ARTICLES PI _up free of charge. FE $4638, _| est prices, free plans and spec. 1ST CLASS PAINTIND AND DEC- EM_3-0333. orating. Cash or terms. UL As A Spor OF through, vol WE 3. offer low prices through volume igT CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- rehases on custom “Qualit Bust" homes — 800 plans. eh __ing_and_ wall papering. PE 4-0258. A LADY INTERIOR J DECORATOR. A-t PAINTING &- FE_3-7210 or UL _2-3463 | "Paper removed. PE 4 ALL T ¥ P E 8 of MASONRY A-1 PAINTING, IN’ AAA PAINTING & WATERPROOFED. Pontiac Farm and ‘Industrial Tractor Co. WOODWARD a” FE 4-1442 ‘Painting & Decorating 23 Papering. FE 8 DECORATING. eae terior 10. per cent -dise, for cash. Guaranteed. Free est. 4- fs 26 years’ experience. Reason estimates. 2) 4-83 ~_ Television Service caseT 7 TV & RADIO, 1. HOUR service, FE 5-527, large or small. Special winter price. 20 years experience Free estimates. Phone OR a 72, ELECTRICAL SERV.— ES PARTNEY Electric. i §-5439 DRY WALL TAPING AND ot pel ing, Free estimates. FE 8-678 Ey EARL'S CO UCTION Garages, additions, cabinets %& . EM 3-3659° — RICAL . CON- struction and maintenance. Ed Connup Electric. UL 2-3902. A ce) for water heaters. ¢ dryets. PE 5-8431. Electric Co., 1060 .W. H CA G — TRENCHING OGLLDOZING —- EM 3.0881 f FHA -- 8. FR 4-6909. i | SoeeE MOVING FoULtyY _* FR 4-6450. L. A. Yount, ieETTT G. SIEGWART ; po ae age A “CONTRACTOR, M. “noon & ten TV SERV AFTER- hoon ening. Call FE 23-0495. = GARY O & TV. DAY OR NIGHT TV ee FE 5-1296 or PE 5-8390 . STRAKA Pr bee 0071. ._ U oe EAKLE'’S CUSTOM UP TER- lia" ell Cooley LDEHOIS =M 188 N, Johnson. r he cobesea. be vis oreha = penned” “24 Bs | Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. tgs. 35 ABSOLUTELY THE PASTEST AC- tion on your tand contenes, Cash buyers waiting cea ealtor Partridge, FE 43581, Ww. Huron ABILITY | To sel your land contract at low- possible discount ig a sesvice Tra OMe Yiough has given for years. Also ¢ for your ogeity - Cash buyers weifing, No tions. Call any hour, PE 4-5844 ARRO REALTY ‘ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. on J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR _ 3-1365 IMMEDIATE ACTION any good ‘Waa contracts. New ~ ou nennenee Sort, ote u eae OP Tor Ren Semen K. L. ih Se ea Realtor rd Lake Rd, PE 4-4563 CONTRACTS TO BUY to sell. Earl saa EM us . Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL. CASH _wuiek iy. call 48 I HOME — OeOuITY WRIGHT-VALUET, 23| Wid. | Contracts, Migs, 35 35) PSP LO LL LO LOLOL 3 OR EF asi ‘ | FOR R COLORED: 2 ROOM APART- ent on. Orchard Lake Avenue. No children. Phone MAple. 5-1700. KITCHENE FTE COTTAGES. util, | a se wk. TI00. LAKE O Sot OCEEEEEPING » a tiages, aig Mintties Wiestes rates 468 S. Broadway. | | garage L KITCHENETTE APTS. Utilities furn. E +4 b per OS ve. e470 —Ponties Lake R SOM APARTMENT. week, 147 W. FE 2-2488 or FE PRI | UPPER. $ ROOMS AND BATH | “vate entrance, $73, pe per month utilities, 4 N. & , FE 4 Ren nt Apts. Unfurnished 38 & 2 BEDRM. PARTLY re ' ae lake front apts. OR 3-9 for details. AND BATH, E ; eat, location, West side, close in. 02 Wa: 7 ROOMS & REFRIGE! Rae tor furnished. Vana atts, only a » BEDROOM TERRACE — Wisner | ag oren., living lots rate for age, space. 91 rcorate fo "gern. FE ter. OR 31296. 7 ROOM APT. GROUND FLOOR. we White Bros, OR TF ROOMS-ARD BATHE GARAGE. NT., te tr, rE 72-4088, 1056 Pre- mo : . TMENT NR. g Cen ' 7a NEAR GEN. GEN. ny _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, [DECEMBER : #1, 1959 sahil Fer Sale Houses, 4” __ Far Sale Houses- «| For Sale Mouses movil? fee tae eet... we z fp ae ae Y MULTEPLE Liste service |. ;, . LOVELAND, | 2 sais Beate et sng: fast, Soar wel “BRICK Mel sale, te path. gas e 7 ne | genet bus ot the Qe" OOH) pot pace GRAWTORD ACENCY Save $$$ ~ $7500 | eae Pan” uy ape | On tuel mt ut ‘ : Ya, hte! ee - TO avy or 8 BELL and ook ees ~SALES_ OF FICE ~ Elizabeth Lake Estates | Set fake ‘be diced to S44 EAST BLN D. Clarks ston ee ete orzanoe te} — | Very may mote brick with ake ryivi eges weg Ne pen nares and 8 ed sarene on n Elizabeth ‘Lake if Hegts pte | seu Po, Agent Exceptional bargain with ouly | $16-800. Terms. - “eondition, Lar, 4 giassed-in| « a - -REAT ESTATE. ING > i oT seenes sh : SLATE! WILLIS M. BREWER | boren, eautittl pe | Sone ee sot ah 1810 WARD ROAD — Large strict) MS” chow vo ‘ JOSEPH F. REIRZ, SALES MGR | rep aeRRoREAM Te atron.| LARKSTON AREA | Open Dally, a ene f to bnew condition, |B auttul “kltches William Mile $0 N PARKE St. Eyes, FE $0088, or pe s082) re a P abeih Rd. (house Bull basement amar _ Wil trade 610,000 equity for oper Realtor E 2-0263 Aner Sand Sundays, See Ce “TRE 5-284 FE 4-384 ‘heat. 5200 Stevens RG. Clarkston | TRI-LEVEL STARTER | Proves #0 W. win - : Mr. carroll. At readin VACANT . “Open 9 am. to #30 p.m. Sunday aa . | R. J. (Dick) VALUET Open @ to 8 = ee tp Oe : . | a NO MONEY DOWN | eA se For Sake arms » = REALTOR Price Reduced pe sit el omy 7 oa INDIAN VILLAGE — Eas P esa i“ -& 90 ACR cd i b- } A rooms 18x13 Paving’ coat . Par tr idge $2, 000 “VILEAGE. LAKEFRONT Uae | — FE 88 oe. — | withous Sullalogy yrehard “wo, ted. Atiractive kitchep Oli «18 THE “BIRD" TO SEE 4 Br Bi Level, built in 0.8 oven privileges. New & used, homes ‘ ” t ressonal ric w rms. pete Double “erase age. CALL P and Upper level carpeted. | Large selection to choose from. [eran a kD cadena Now TOs: (2 tut baths, sliding glass door Milford Wighlana. | : Ha H li da that opens onto pa ree lt STEELE REALTY, 1246 N. MIL- __ 42048 . LIST. WITH! Dpy Ol Y | iawn complete el storms and |“ ford Ra. between iets 8 Mi oe er : _ \ | And after the « holiday ‘bub-bub screens..93.000 Dow ford, Highland. Mich. MU Furnished ” | Metamora Club Farm - : subsides, come in and us 110 acres in the scenic aren of ORCHARD. Cc yU RT Hi Im aries) | show you how to make “each ALSO several ot ner 2,3 4 ane | 2 Bedroom lopated near the Hunt Club. Extra large howe - APARTMENTS | Week a “Happy Holiday!” 1) Gite’and out Name your price street. New hn furnacs. Tn- port tes ocene witha bedrooms . : : n i ‘a 5 : Furnished & Unfurnisbed | 3° N” Tele raph Open Eves \ _ | FROM and dewn payment, we have it ; . lerior recently redecorated. pad 2 ethan wher pare nae 4° ‘pent ‘Geek week" | FF, 2-9236 Land Contracts Bought and sold QTEITAN —tnaftdiO SRR Intge? note, been’ and ether aut: uceri | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE artrl 1g e, Trade your present land contract | | price, | buildings. Oxford school district, ~AIR CONDITIONED — | Pominc’s most exclusive modern ' $35,000 vere st Side apartment development. : : | TES PE «& FE 5-564] _&k . ~ | Nortlt ¢ EBSTER, egy yee’ - Balcony-type building with thd! vid- ; | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | usinessng Sey TE wy j PE ee ampsen |} room bungalow off Perry. | Oxford “on. #3122; Orion a 0 . ith ra * 2, ’ i Beautiful Richens, with metal cab- ; r 1b WM. A. REALTY COMPANY | a eweran forced” ar heat. | Sale Br Business ss Property 57 57 nets me doparator colors with plas- ‘Oh dear, and me on a diet!” - i a wees $53.50 monthly payments in- | ¢ pe. Dl and refrigerator|—._. Len nn i nt cluding taxes & incurance | GARAGE AND or eT eee Ang, eet and bot rater oot) ue:) Rent Houses Unfurn, 40) For Sale Houses 4 ANNE I 7 EALTOR Extends A Lakefront Aeprotimatcly $288 "ogee Sek . LR PLN LOL GG PN REA . cad - ° fares, and many other fine fea- KINNEY STREET NEAR OAKLAND. ' s280 BN. EXCELLEN 3101 W. HURON ST - Completely furnishes, | oF OR + 86 bedroom frame, oil furnace, bedroom home, oil furnace. Only $150 Down 7 ee. 6 room, 3 bedroom home, | VIL LAGE OFFICES LOCATED es ADULTS ONLY — wanes room, storms & screens, | paved street. Full price $8,- "| Start. | apn : Located on @ Koo vod lake 381 N. Main Btreet, iitere. Miche Manager, 19 Selmer St. Apt. 6 _-$65 month, | FE 8-819. - Good location pear Long-| SEL. 1. BUY TRADE. Large 75x185' lot. also igen. Sealed bids | will erie FE am - § POVELY HOUSE, 5 ROOMS AND $1,000 DN. — Fine 2 bedroom + | - with a . fellow School. 2 bedroom | rage. Owners leaving state by the Village Count att . . E 8-6918 bath. Williams Lake area. Refer- | home, oll furnace, carpeting, Phe New Year with home with iarge living | thru & must sell pm on January 1960 in open Daily # Sun, 10 a.m. - pm _@nees preferred. FE 2-7362. Cranes, staxe. refrigerator. Home of Your Own! i mou heat” ‘he Seormsi— + NE W GILES REALTY © I the Counc coer pers. An bids | PRIVATE, 4 ROOMS & BATH, N.|CARGE 3 BEDROOM. 1615 rane | large I, paves ree. ly 2’ screens 2 wooded Tots NEES REALTY CO. girth via myst contain a certt- comer rie ‘Sh amo. 1 child wal: Roed off Orchard Lake Road, . $9500 R - UTICA 8 AREA. | MAK THIS OWNER'S FE §-176 221 BALDWIN AVE. fied cheek for 10% of the “. . in 32-5333. block from school. Bullt-in oven Beautiful. nearly new 2 .., ... TRANS your good luck Donel Park OPEN 9 AM. — 9 P.M. | The Village Coune erves. ti Flat—H 1 and built-in reat wit windows bedroom brick rancher with | a chance to move into this 9/7 N€190N I ar _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | right ‘to “reject all bids. Bids seas ope at seater Bnd screens Rent with option | dining room, fireplace, mar- © _spick & span room Brick ranch on large land-) A happy 1960 in @ home of your, ~ , should be submitted to the URN AVE. AUBURN HTS.| to buy. Must be seen to appre- | . \ - ; scaped corner let. Owner! OW ees —~——<—~= | age Clerk, 351 N. Main Street. “tiving: room, dinette, ciate. Big Bear Construct POE ble, window rong F brick home. Nicely carpeted | i . | T ‘Cash, withi da , 09 a inesie. yen, $7833. a Bear Construc ion prceseway. 8 attached gar rag hiving room. bal & dini ng a Foon fieptace i el MR. QI — 6 rooms and path. with | aa “T All MULTIPLE, LISTING SERVICE | .Tetms_Cesty within 30 days fear p vate entrances. Garage.| {ODERN ) ROOM HOUSE. GARDEN * than a “tual cost Pull sss table space. Pull basement. wall-to-wall carpetin, | no down payment, off Aubur BY O | Business Opportunities 59 a ~ nea bs ig ~ a building. spot. PE 5-0402. . . Terms, gas heat, tacigoreter & wa- ramie bath. model | Fics Ave. -. bedrooats. plastered walle. | \ . mees Fe- with sna 3.8988, | MODERN D DUPLEX. ROCHESTER. 3 gottener. Large fenced ck snace, t O F da . S tem ES eT Pee RENT | bedroom apartment Newly dec) 1H. P. HOLMES, INC. tok Panes ot $16 $00, Don’ | reat, arsenenty, ia gosoo ne Nov new be sow ur riends “TAVERN Ae BARS grose- « Heat 53° ngs Sernlehed. ODEN < En 50a AND | ; 2318. Lapeer RA ___FE $3063 - sar-garege: Terme. MAKE MONEY where money |s | palate and” a? “ait FE 4-64 2,06 Whom. _ bath. akewly degorated Excellent BY OWNER -. | : OR Near Fisher | made. “Income _ propert 13, 7M Y 1960 BE THE GEORGE R : WEST SIDE cation. rae rest cou rking Prats | 6 rooms and bath, unfinished , os Cdl : i" ers | rome iS hess dorete entrances | PIEST AND MOST | TAVERN ON TELEGRAPH -~ Neer 3 rooms, bath. Washer, stove and)’ Scott Lake a. FE 4-93 et | Upstairs for 2 sbadrooms, | lpceted . . pure peeked Svecreation | central ofl heat, A terrific bar- "PROSPEROUS EVER NORTH END * eer ee lone ead conpte. Pell Ser See ese eet ht Mls ON 667 Arty E CT. 5 “ROOMS: | School. Near Cass Lake. New gas | BOW ABOUT eee pre room. living room, modern; ain at $7,000; $950 down 2 bedroom bungalow with unfin- | partly furnished. $60 mo. furnace and completely redecorat- with full basement. Carpet. kitchen. tile; bath, gas heat. : der tn this 377 S. Telegrapl: Rd ished atlic. Pull basement, auto. UTICA TAVERN—$9.500_ down, will Rent Houses Furnished 39 eg. wilt bande ae wih smi .down ed living room, hall & bed- fenced yard. $10,800, terms. | See our ad under -sereage in . ” Rral . matic oil heat. and automatic hot | take trade SPP PL LD LPL OL POLS 8AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN 1 rms. Modern eel.* ood ¢ a { ‘ - .. water a car garage ery nea 2 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. FUR-| Lake. 3 bedrm. brick. Carport, 85 DOWN. @ ROOMS AND IN- size dining rm. 2 car’ ga- 10 Acres North of City Mill ~and close, Wil tende. ) Meare soo ‘indies Sect fetate Re MY 3-289 lake privileges, s128, 2 vearm. cs come. 194 N. Mill. FE Ot __| rage on nicely landscaped 800 fruit trees berries. | Ww illiam Tiller ; WEST SIDE alt handies real 6 YOR 3 MOS. COUPLE ONLY Must $'s\, “°° & ‘BIRMINGHAM AREA, 3 -; lot. Priced at 615,000. . Property all fenced, nearly | | Realtor FE 20263 3-Bedroom Laketront | } bedroom brick rancher with | be reliable. Near airport. OR rooms, full basement, Tue dinin | new white ranch. —livt 670 . W Huron | full basement recreation room. }70 OTHER BARS — Anywhere in 3 9144. area, aluminum siding, finishe \ room. ‘Heatalater fireplace ot ~~ Bun. 1 to « Ouly $7530 Down , | Automatic heat and hot water Michigan syintie s arrive datly UNFURNISHED: 3 BEDROOM | recreation room, ern | ; - picture window, car; | Open o 8 ~ | ¢ 7 * from our {iiees. 2 BEDROOM MODERN. PARTLY ' Move right im and pay only $76 Carpeted living room, Ceramic suburban bungalow, al| on one mica & stainless steel Hechen. | dining L, lar, bedrocis- | - . ; furnished. MA 5-5000. floor, automatic heat and hot wa-| Many y satrap, Fe — $12,950. By | ; with closets. Tile bath. mod- aed Pe ate ‘ fe ving room, weep: i Clasive ventures. Cal tor apt oint- |< r 7 BEDROOM. VERY MODERN. ter, immediate possession. $8500, owner bster, Birming- HOW ABOUT THIS 3 bed- el kitchen, dry basement, trate dining fm. tui beth, mice | ment. Oh yes, 1% car qarage. STATEWIDE tae cena mie Maat Poe He men SRE Na ar ape GrTA, inline ited ae re gay T Bieler fate att Bie es . * . | . | oom 5 che ra. ; 7 RMS.. MODERN. 90 WEEKLY. Unturatshed: 3 ? eed Cee oar, | wa Hills, 6 veo is. babe, ir | ing L. uTile bath waility tented do o8 ‘eanel” $30,000, SMI H | Wetertord | Veras. Mtarter home that can be Brad, CHARLES ‘LES. * Wek Pontiac. FE 3-7373. | . ws car garage. se to e'9 shonp ng cen. | Li eautifuly te ! bought at a reasonable price. No 1117 8 Tel a1 automatic heat and hot water.| ter and school. onsider land, | landscaped. Priced ‘at $12,- Giroux: Franks» jJ_ROOMS. BATH. GAS HEAT. $6500 per month available now. | o wit on - | $00 with te ROY ANNETT. money down to right pa BARBER 8 _Part new furniture. 4270 Hatchery | i | gontaees or tense. 2579 or rms. unc. REALTORS. ENERAL REAL ESTATE “area, FE 57683 ster tp vm. 3 Sibaton Fone oa cxpuns) Bud" Nicholie. Realtor | BARGAINS ! OR Open_Bvenings, 4 bundy 14 ~ Wideman c “pine Re bul 8 wo * 29701 | ae kar) trons ee olin RIVE INN, A eee Y pecsonsble. wntown Pontiac i FE 5-5004. 49 Mt. Clemens St. Lar i p— UL 2-16 20, . ‘PE 5-1201.. or PE 2-2326 ge income. North end. 9 rooms. : _ ROOMS “AND aaR RAGE. 4¢i0' | 2 baths: garage, Good rental sec- Income Property 50 FOR LEASE. MODE EAN SERVICE Fenmore. Lake privileges, Cres- "aT tion, $9,500. fi 250 down. i PERHAPS Y ou WANT “HUR RON GARDENS SPECTAL SOAR anal station, Excellent corner, cent Lake. FE 52278. WALLED LK. MOD. CONV. NR" | sqmething smaller. Here's a Ideal for retired couple, 3 PURNAN m : ential. low inventory, PE ie Pereninenpaetens vill bed 12 wk. MA 1 t hi or | ED APARTMENT IN- | __DO A 3 ROOMS age. 2 room. $12 $12 w Off Auburn. Large 5 rooms, oi] fur- nice 2 bedroom bungalow in a : small compas ome. i come conveniently located in eity. IN DECORATED 3 AND BATH! 4.2293. nace, paved street. Immediate the Drayton area for $13.- . i heat, Close to Bt. p-comap ret | Exec i ed y.|GROCERY STORE. 20 BALD FULLY BQUIPPED FOR THE WIN:| TEAR SEOURD HOME ONDE PONTIAC REALTA lg a a | RR IeRRS, SMEY SU ROOM, RANCH HOME sons “Flees monin. ‘Brion ‘si | fon. Some ‘etupment "and soe, 4 north of Pontiac. NTIAC < T ing. Carpeted living room . — $12.9 Resale — Lo- | $2,200 ba 7 ter, Children welcome. OR 3-4163 Bove and Metrigerator furnished. | 73% PONT! AC REALT y va | with fireplace. 2 better than $4500 — TERM » | cated AY Lotus Lake, 26x38 | . month. “Good in vecument. oe FE e-4756 afte rs pm or incurs 3 KEEGO. HARBOR Garage, bedroom. Ideal for ge | = c Bul 58275. mene th bedrms.. base ! HOME WITH INCOME | oon foundation with full base | at store bet. 10 « p.m. pie per mo, “ . ustom Ww t omes e car garage ‘ men massive sione ire- . - 1896 Cass Lakefront Dr. Attrac- . e lot with nice | 4 and bath down for owner. lace, nice breezeway and | g . tive 6 rooms with fireplace, Chil- For Rent Rooms 42, St¢ our, models. Pontiac. Rochew | . tne ding berries, Owner re- | 2 sad bem on poy ly Pear garage, 3 brig and 3 a S rom GROCE RY ST ORE dren welcome. $18 wk. tng“ ce areas. Also remodel |" tiring. Terms can be ar Best Bu Ss | _farge let. fmeniediane posses. eheerful bedrooms, “Reators______ | Doing | EMALE Hc BOUSES FOR RENT. IN-/1 “STUDIO. ROOM FOR. LADY. PEASE BUILDERS 4 Fanee Y | sigh. $1000 DOWN. “CALL >79799 There ts on! 4900 Highland Rd. (M-59) $90,000 gross per Yen? in rapid re st weaver ~ Wa ask for Everythitis se heat Listen eens 974 Emerson, Pontiac PE 8-8845 | - TODAY. one value like this in ly PC INTIAC OR 40358 growing ae. Price Fd se : ce. Automatic hea bl CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. OR ; . T d ford Township — don't 7 sve lades ON OM ry ceed” WA LLED 1 MOD. CONV. NR. Douglas FE 4-318! | Twin Lakes Villese W. of Poo. (e) ay COLORE sortord A ‘beauriful spie-n- | 8S.D.M. Meense. Very good i etre $14 wk. MA| RT BUS STOP LGE. FRONT RM. _tiec Starfire Big. Co. EM_ 4-6531. ’ Close in 3 bedroom prick. ; span two bedroom bungalow “se DOWN s wina 9x18 tn im reasoner terme ava, able. Everything for convenience, FE DRAYTON WOODS—JUST THREE LESS MONEY? Then try o Ts. pias for $8,950 with $950 down. ! amily, showing per mor . “51338. years old, in rustic setting with | thts 2 bedroom bungalow for BE PROUD Only $5.500; $750 down $69.50 per nionth inc taxes income. §12.900 full price. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 CLEAN. WARM RM “REASONABLE, a view-—3 bedrooms. is foot kitch. | 36.950 with $600 ‘een $66 I and ins. perake privileges. Va- Warren Stout. Realtor Ad 2-0444. 30 Nort en with built-in range Ceramic | per month Reel neat & Pride of ownership is one of OUR MANY OTHER cant $1,209 DOWN t Tl N® Sagina “ A Eh ntti A+ A ol | : " 2 family. Lar as, $10,500 full. : 2-BEI ROOM | DU PLEX |OENTUEMAN, “ROOM. “NICE PRI- Story Tn basement Garage lav: | Giean. Basement & gas heal: tions Start, the New Year PHOTO LISTINGS 277 MARLBOROUGH DR |_-brice, OTHERS. 9 family showing Open wll 8:00 P.M oh FENN S ote. _vate Bome. Close in, PE 2-514 — . . r PAT : ' : : . BLOOMP! 1G} N ne 34 return, amily excellent |. Automatic Heat — Full Basement|7OUSEKEEPING. COMFORTABLE Leslie R. Tri Realtor | RAY O'NEILL. Realtor ae owe, This 3 bedroom, saw none OPEN EVES Doe. jeter Shu Sretwntiows return, five family excellent re- | H. AGSTROM " ye 1 rp private; mear town. FE 2-7503 | a ne Tipp, = m7 teps ep . . . . — & 344 ie BLVD N TARGE, SLEEPING ROOMS. F FOR ENJOY" THE " iL carpeted. there is a cute WE WANT TO T AKE trade. or rental optioh, an PE 4asee PE 5.5841 with frontage of 24\feet wareain __AT VALENCIA __ RG BEDROOM, POR COUPLE. NEW YEAR > "SMITH spick in span eating apace © TH1]S OPPORTUNITY | among the city’s teading et — a at 636,000 on terms. | > . mir . - - - — — z | BEDROOM ROMONA TERRACE. or 2 girls, TV. private bain. trom CLARK REAL ESTATE floors greet you upon enter: TO WISH EVERYONI: iene WM. NORTHERN CLASB \C:—liquor ber T BEDROOM RANCH HOME AU. fmRP Ser team re -sees | Closed Prides. Open Baturdes | Many other, features ace ot \ VERY $8 E Hopkins off Baldwin K | ith, plenty of Peres cecete’s tomatic. oi] furnac a wat ay Friday — Open Saturdey | WEST SIDE { oh ON EE . — $300 down $5,950 $55 N heater, Clean. Garage. $85 month. ROOM rie PORTIAG. | =A Sunday. Well located on Waldo Street 41a cred at only $17,000 PROSPEROUS - month Modern small two ae mary see on 150 een nee. FE 8-442 or FE 4-0370. | TRI- LEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL | rms aaa beth with | part tae INCOME AND HAPPY bedroom . pun alow, base- Tor 2 iM, §224- PONTIAC LAKE Rooms with Board 43. on hone icate Je model, 1455 ioe ¢ garage an scape ot oMe é ent, yas c ' _Rad., $65. Holly MElrose as iia s a nnanananaaaaad Glenwood. Sylvan, A. M. Catell.| ier heating cont una tases. Price Tris is one of the few prop- NEW YEAR DORRIS & SON REALTORS Seal We HURON 81 ags rorn 3 MS. MODERN, $55 Room wITH BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE 3 reduced to $8,500. terms. ort tet pul show a ood WE TRADE oenth | “_ return to the large fami! . ons = ’ FE 24 2-0740 gentiemen, FE 2- | bedroom home, recreation There is a living foom with . De rf, Ann, Bonnie, Louella. MULTIPLE LISTING eA Te >t Nn REALT T BEDROOM HO" OUBE. E, LOCATE! den, MBAR PONTIAC HIGH 162 W Huron Phone FE b+ 1581 4900 Highland Rd. 1M-59) * Waterford $08 MA S-4101, ter \VERY CLEAN HOME: GENTLE. itis, “‘Benuliful caburbe Clarks | e family home in excellen!, kitchen. andy bedrounns enny, Sylvan, Amanda |” PONTIA OR 4-0358 ‘ man only, TV. FE _5-0377. Mig. Resatitul subarben jotaties. |- Large a TY petice corner tot | meen en. and 3 bedrooms fee Penny, Sylvan, Amanda 4 can Income Special C j : | Pull basement, ges heat and het» ur ving quarters and a P : , . |HAVE OPENING FOR EXPERI- i REDROOM HOUSE. SE 360 FER MO: Convalescent ent Homes 44 5-161. : ee eee eee eee “Carpet. hice \3-repm “apartment. to and Mr. Brown West side on paved street, 5 HAVE, Rusiness opportunity sales 2576 Lapeer Rd — ern | NEW HOUSE. 611 KENILWORTH. | ing. and other features included elp you With the house pay: . family apartment building Pour man. investigate our statewide FREDISEN ODER, TE FORE? MUU TOR EY) (acenecattde fa | Meas oe OB a a ea Rs - ajgemt gegen tnd ote fetMip "dee Wt cuarien. r -— . ~ rms. i d ey TAYLOR, Realtor. OR) nurses’ care. down. per . 2407 Elizabeth Lake Rd trance to each. 2 large oll ree T ATEWIDE | month. "PE «. 521, after & FE gasT SIDE-PAVED STREET { 3 CHOICES (FE, 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 plants in large basement . Te Rent Stores 46 5-1172. r k |. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE apartments rented. Build ing 2 BEDROOM, ioe naw wwe Siding. full t etna Orc | ; of woe Just otf Joe Joslyn, very good conation. Parking area | eal Estate 8 een of EALTOR, ~ TELEG RENT, LEASE- N b Pon | $250 7 BDRM. BRICK UPPER & LOWER (One ose 2. Ber APE roi | FOR 383 peaecrtrom oO oR agg ao minor fepatr sna dec: | S-raom home needing ome { ii il $2,000 down will handle this ex- 1717 8. Telegrap 40621 * Bupies. Feat furnished. Garner. center, Large paved parking area. Cone home Nicholle &. Harger | orating. §5.950. $300 down. minor repairs and $309 down WATERFORD rani Tem teton "Realtor | “LET'S TALK erfect ret or olesale loca- ~ Ce. : er two ~MNA . empteton, Kealtor | TCINE ” 7 RED LAKE PRIVILEGED] tion. You can sell absolutely any- . Rolfe H. Smi nith, Realtor | are 4 rooms and bath each Inspect this neat white frame, | 2339 Orchard a Ra 4-4563 | BUSINESS 0 » om e€alto and are ready to oi! on Te area. $70) thing here! See Realtor Partridge, EASY TO. HEAT 244 8. Telegrapli PE 3-7848 on one and $880 dows « s00 ; . 2 bedroom home with basement 6. Me 2-97 TB GEDAOGM HOME: BASEMENT lee W._Rurse. FE oi > 3 be ‘weter > a Lage Mn tot. ‘Fren venings MA 5-6431. | other will move you into | Caraga ceduy) Only 90060. 61950 an tor Mr. Exton. Boats, Boats, Boats and e.. to school. Lo-|FOR RENT: STORAGE SPACE $8,380 with th a de ana the low. Tow pt bew fer | 3-Bedroom Rancher down. , “Gown be ymeni 2 FAMILY LON | Boats and more boats, Over . r a] ised Ea aot "as eae caren, eae el CHO! mise Lake Privileges | Ski le sie steve i ee , ; On delightful Elizabeth Lake “—— * rowing dealership. Lease or 7" RM. HOUSE, ELEC ete {oor, Available now. Call nOuaES TOR SALE BY “OWNER NI HO IE. | WHITE BROS a . range, wing gietare window. No Bud Nicholie, Realtor, rE §-1201. and \ bailder PE Dodd, “22 : os ar ren Dtout, R ealtor | Seo. tie ee plivatin epome with ; ! ITE BRO , For Sale Lake Property 51 bait sespeeially to” bands pets — ght Street. on. fi , FE 5-8165 Q-car garage and attaching’ Open E 1) 9: iewernr—rvreorrsrnRaeEe—e—e—eeee ruisers and boati sup- 7 BEDROO WITH (2 CAR GA-| ULTRA-NEW STORES. WEST SIDE bedroom brick homes. _ One <& HARGER CO. Open til 8-00 PM breezeway ‘Ceramic tile bath. "S60 Dixie Hey ours feet some: of the» finest rage in Searksien month) FE 2-2144 | Poe as I apd at aaa “Rosedale, full basement with recfeation ———— me ites plies Sos in the business. with option buy Bear, Rent Office ‘Space ao lots nd 3 d-bedroom home. NEAR WALLED LAKE oe room, lots of built-in cap- | JOHN K areal Priced for top investments. _-Ganstraetion. Fe +1833 | eat ce Pace Conklin Road. Lake “Orion. One room brick — ranct a boards. Automatic heat and hot YOULE WANT to Inspect Substantial down payment 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH IN; Sood + eibhs Orion. One veh water. Storms ané screens, Well this modern 5 room brick required. One of Michigan's 3 eon 2 car garage. OR|2ND FLOOR, 9 ROOMS OF or. edroom at 2601 Watkins Lake er tnd lavatory. Carport “COL landscaped grounds. Offered at takefront home in excelient best buys.» 3-2159, | fice space all or part. In heart ot by appointment. PE wich carport. Com to ieor $16.600. Do your family a favor. +~ condition inside and jut OOM RO of downtown area. Core: loc SEAR UTICA, 7 BEDRM BSWT. aster bedroom with show. BERDOOMS and took today’ Peso em Gan Sk | MICHIGAN BUSINESS 7 : er @& avato y. arport. an repla : . , T z , : Saggaae narw cmc ee Neato Le PE, weet ee ae Just decorate. "An excelent | cluded in tit "nie apacigut hotne | Like New - sons Sane oe oath LANDMAN: BRORER -home for o t ~ har : ; ’ aq | NEW OFFICES—WEST SIDE. FE shop optional. $500 down — Balance’ on back porch upstairs. off off ene ot 3-Bedroom Bungalow NORTH SIDE: s a Telegraph 4-1583 ‘ Square . Lake a hg ge he at XO PHA. the-Jerge ‘Aeareome, Wall to wail Convenient west side. location. Neat and clean. almost new PONTIAC LAKE RK AT OUR 1 FRONT DOOR rs i a ¢ 0} -car garage with) : = = a month, PE. 92-6475. Fur Sale Houses 49 MONEY DOWN CLARKSTON AREA rooms and dén om main yond aved drive. Features carpeted | two bear eee eh Forced at Large eeetront ad” gs00 Pontiac | RE AD ESTATE OFFICE ‘ON, A ne | wit build a starter b Ranch hemes — Some with = Large kitch@n. Pull basement with -fving room, dining el. and bed- fty all on oné floor, Carpeting op: Building with. apartment ages ® Reese automatic gas furnace.|2 BR HOME, OFF CRESCENT LK. ‘sine. pines pelt feted basements — 1% baths. - | auto. Ol hemt. Storms and rooms. Tii@’ bath, full basement — two car garage, paved irect Paul M. Jones, Real Est. corner lot. on paved stree 923 W. Huron 47500. | Rad. ae pe basement. Large lot, Route iris. Your ro Just decorated. Brick 3 bed- screens included. fa lot. Side with asphalt tile floor, automat- near bus and Sh wing $9605.06 | 832 W. Huron cel'ent location. Reai_esta i . oA HEAT. AT 33, $500 PE 2-0901, ours OR 3. plans Mor rooms, No down payment— [| rive and 2 car gare Land-; ic gas heat and hot water. Alu-— FHA terms Show. be appoint. FE_4-8580. FE 8-1275 equipment. Picea at ae ia mun 2 7 SEDROON STARTER HOME. RUSS MeNAB. ART MEYER Closing costs about $250> i bes. é See our rraine minum storms and screens ment. ’ pn by appoint WHITE LAKE 100 FOOT FRONT- Write Pontiac Press Box 110. ie aAaE. ic tank cae in, wiring don | wORTH END i ce wi 0 wher wants a yeu to make Priced at oi .20e. by appoint: | & age. Acre pius Lge. § bedroom, S Market Boni. “ROOMS, & & BATH. FULL in| 1% blocks Mandou Lake.| car General Hospital A BEAUTY can ment oniy. Make yours now! = FOUR FAMILY BRICK: year-around) home. Owner. MU uper | =e between 12 & 6, & £ ae Cali jido our, aug Take eK Eke | A bedreo loors, ‘natural! Hardwood ‘floors, Tile bath. This 3. bedroom’ gure in 1960 MRad't Niehotie T +" Apartment butlding. Each unit _ +2540. . Owner's other interests prompts ~~: TREGME- GIL HEAT NEWLY DEC: pans $47 monthiy. ' no “elaseedain a porch, Just we decorated. “Ab About $225 Orchard Lake bas wall to wall ‘Bud Nicholie, Realtor | Private “Cote, cee fail bese: For Sale Lots 54 Inthe SDM excellent ergs ear garage. Mus 2.500 carpet, fi : F neces, full base- DM. kinins Pontiac Motor, Call * BEDRW. HOME ORR HOME WITH PARTLY | a $ down and vacant. | washer and. Mee intine ator dish eM gone ment, central heat, four BR Ne ~——— building, i,t Pe parking moutss ni it replace, new. 4 j . ' ru d = 7 ‘Ee ges. ear bus and stores, no 2 OT - LAKE ‘T. . ‘ $+ AU TOMATIC ort | gas. furnace. neat MUO. by owan-) Pau s Jones, Real Est. THOREDAY EVENING CALL i poreh. "alumboum siding with pore BE 91201 «FE aaa : vacancies. A good investment. - OR ems. LAnager Realty’ OR igh _ volume About “ts miles | * neat © close tn. $60. Adults. ai) er FE 5-3005. | PE -4-8580 833 W. Huron PE 8.1275 Ask for Mr. Castell | Mastone make @ stunning exter. ~ _ Priced with terms. ¢ 3.8138 : | ag tow in w very busy ares. Chandler. 5 BED Sh os ior ac a%y ca an en Si nen ; 5 ROOM FLAT MODERN. OIL ” 950 EO nino Naan Price Hebe | NEARLY NEW. 3 BEDROOM HOME *< “De yNI 58 x 197 completely Fneed with it iT EAST SUBURBAN: * Maye Lake, Orion. Fe 2.9800 Auto Dealershi heat, West side, 248 Liberty. FE ri pasoei evenings PE 40313 In Drastom Plains. 3200 Warrea 2 WEST FURON — beewtttul, trees, flowers, end < Saerifice this Ievely older home. | A real opportunity for an active, 2 OOM, OIL 2 BEDROOM, LARGE dscapes, NEW , ; “ total price with your otter’ ooo : _ Five rooms on the first floor | 14 . ; | fideo hare, ‘nach . EDR room, oil heat, Nicery landsc UALITY HOME ‘gown payment and monthly with attie space at could pe | t Baki-| storms & screens. West oube West suburban, 3 bedroom brick / used for two bedroo yee ine 1 att etomet Oe ares & insurance ee Pull walk out basement 2 baths, Tape “$800'18, ALL the down payment on; To ybjock: from school anc | High and lovely Building Sites,| GePmine Cah teventory” . mo. Taxes e Bujitins, Garage. Call for ap: this 5 bedroom home which can BRICK LAKEFRONT | Walton Blvd. Near new uni-| 75xi47. on blacktop street. The tis. OR 33-9021, pointm i. $0631. Nelson be One of the finest 3 ~ DRYER WOLVERINE LUMBER colors to choose from, interior | or exterior See our wall paper) and matching fabric selection Berry Bros, Jelled Magic no drip | paint OAKLAND FUEL & PAIN | 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE "5-6150 KENMORE AUTOMATIC 2 SPEED | | PREE | STANDING TOILETS fs °° autematic washer. MAple_5-2334 | Double bow! snk $5 KITCHEN STOVES. COAL, WooD | 7) copper and ng flectric combination. MAple | ns up, hare coppe: 16e ft. ft. lengths 24c ft. lange TABLE LAMP. 2 END i 44-in K soft copper i tables, TV, drapes, Mouton 60-ft. coil ft coat, size 14. MI 6-3925 3-pe bath sets with trim ry 95 | White or colored. \ Factory Inds Irregulars’ ‘ SAVE PLUMBING SUPPL N | pice N. Saginaw 5-2100 | “Full line of “building E We take trade-ins 320 8. Paddock FE 2-9784 FOR SALE° MAELARICIZOR, $50. FISH SHANTY & STOVE. FF _2-4628. 79 Wall St. ~ GARAGE DOORS _ Factory seconds, all standard sizes in stock from $23 and up. Ejectric door operatots, folding closet doors and disappearing stairways We give estimates on garage re- modeling Open from 8 te § Noon on Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALES - oe ) Sat + HOT) “WATER | ‘HEATERS. 30 GAL | Living Room Suite gas New Consumer “Power ap- | Preces proved. $89 50-yvalue, $39.50 and | | . $59 50 These are slightly marred. | | S44 Also electric, oi] and bottled gas @ . ie Ste heaters at terrific values. Michi- 18 W. Pike Street gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk - ve } $5 Down HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBBIES REFRIGERATORS, ALL SIZES: Trains ~ Toys ~Schwinn Bikes and prices, One for every need. | Scarilett's Bike-Hobby Shop County. Sun Sales) MA 5-134) Leod Carpet. FE 2-7701. Beautiful cabi- ndreds of decora- machine. sewing Hund net model. tive stitches. blind hems,- tachments, but will etc, all without ‘at- ‘sell for SPECIAL 9X12 RUGS. $24.95. = | 685 S. Woodward. \sNGER SWING NEEDLE ZiG ZAG | Makes button holes. | Original price $339. 50. $95. Balance | due on account, or pay $9.50 per / E changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. ens. FE 23-0801. SINGER PORTABLE. ZIG-ZAG AT- uum, $14.85. Wringer-type wash- , ers, $19.50. Terms. Curt’s Appl. FE’ 5-4049. TRADE GAS BARGE FOR ELEC- ee _ Go, ‘i068 we 4 Munro Electric | W. Huron. Toot we vee Electric Co., Used "Trade: In Dept. Bookcase, walnut finish .... $ 9.95 Lounge Chair... $ 9.95 Spiece yreaktest set. $19.95 Studio ype - . 24.50 Vvenport and chair ven ; §|Drop-leat table, 4 chairs, rate ae RANGE FOR GAS | { month. Captol Appliance 50407 pps ae SPECIAL Hollywood Headboard “$ 4.95 Large Chest $14.95 Beautiful new sofa beds $49.95 | Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4763 Dixie | Drayton Pi Plains OR e734 | STOVES, BOUGHT, SOLD. EX.-| Clem. | Ta waa ue bs - + Ox i 26 RACH “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED fishing FE. 4 Largest stock of rebuilt and guar- 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac. FE 57a} anteed refrigerators in Oakland | 4524 Dixte Drayton _OR 3 Knotty Pine Panelj Ing PATTERNS wp? WP6 and WC140 CHIURCH’S, ENC, “UL 2-4000 0021 LAVATORIES> ‘CHROME “MIXING | faucets $24.50 value, $19.95. Also. bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls , Pactory irregulars Terrific val- ues. Michigan Fluorescent, 293 Orchard Lake .Ave LUTY OIL BURNER, 100.000 BTU with blower controls & tank, good cond, PE 2-2589. LARGE MUELLER OIL FURNACE Also 1 jiarge American radiator boiler FE 2-0278 MYERS JET PUMPS, $8850. PiO- neer chain saws, Evinrude motors, | boats and trailers. Kelly's Hard- Ware. 3994 Auburn at Adams Auburn Heights. PE 2-8811 i ¢ tachment. $19.50. Electrolux vac-- NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & | 1'8._N Saginaw ducts. MAple 5-1501 — OR 3-3703. | _NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS, $46.50. Free standing tollets $19 95 | A. Thompson. 1005 M M59 West. | ONE 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WA- | ter heater, 2 years old, $45. One double cement laundry tub and) faucets, $10. One apartment size | Hotpoint refrigerator, freezer and shelf doors, $80. One Dishmaster, $25. One pair No, § hip boots, $4. | FE 5-9101. 742 W. Huron. TILE PLASTIC WALL Ic EACH “ All Colors ,, Water Proof ‘BuyLo” UNCLAIMED ; TILE OUTLET 102 8. Saginaw FE 8-2488 _ PIG PONG TOPS | $11. PONTIA 1488 Baldwin Ave. PAINT FLOORS WITH TRED. Applied in % the time, &5 easy g. dries in 30 minutes| Warwick 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. ROOF BEP MATERIAL Plastic Roof Cement Gal. $1.19 ribered be § Gal, $3.70 moeth ; polied slate roofi ,CO. $1 Orehara Lake Ave. FE _3-7101 RANDOM TILE: 102 8. a 2x4x8 Pine. NORTHERN LUMBER™ | 489 8. SANFORD _ | 18 E. Huron Was $1,365, now $1, ? i % 42-34 vy “1960 is FOUR hours Pe Anderson & 1 10S, john F fille Co. old!. GO TO BED!" For Sale Miscellaneous 67 67 aie Special Paneling Offer 4x8 pasels, 's'' mahogany “groove, D grade $4.80 each 4x6 panels, '4'' mahogany V-groove, C grade $5.30 each 4x8 panels, 4” mahogany V- “hroovs: prefinished’ hh. 00 each Oak F looring Select red No. 1 Common fies M No. 3 rye eM BENSON LUMBE Rk CO. Pontiac FE 42521, SIEGLER OIL HEATER SALE. SPE- cial prices on all heaters remain- | Ang in stock. Deluxe Biegler 50,000 | BTU's with fan blowing on ‘the fer. we: 67 GA Thompson 17005 West. Sale Sporting Goods 74 TOPs IN INSULATED UNDER- wear at unbelievable low prices. Insulated boots, Give sporting goods for Christmas BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS te ore ARD LAKE RD. HA MICH, open eights ‘Ti ‘Christmas _ WANTED RAW FURS, DEER skins, highest Pe ald, Vree- land Fur fine Trail, Walled take, “MA 4-4531 Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76 LOLOL OL AA LOLS A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin. FE 61112 or FE 32-8572 BLACK AND WHITE MAU S000 Pree to good home. E KIT- OR SPECIALS 3c ea. Alum, Comb. doors, prebung $29 95 Firebrick ‘0c ea 100-sy, ft. Insulation $387 | Roll roofing, 90 Ibe $3.95 Storm windows any size & shape. Ceiling tile-sq. ft Knotty pine ,paneling, sq. ft. ide Complete line of NEW and USED building materials priced to gell. | FHA REE Estimates | bpen” ee 30 Mon thru SAT, SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 co nuantend Rd. (M59) OR 3-7002 | SPECIAL | WINTER PRICES ON ALUMINUM storm windows, doors & alumi- num siding. Quality at lowest —Prices Call Superior PE 4-377. __ SPECIAL Cupolas—Special . $9.88 Garage Siding . “$1 £50 | Genuine School Desk, only $3.88 Clear fir, 100 Black Temp. Pegboard, 24x68 nn Oak Floor Shor s. , °° ft. wee Mahogany Ply AUBURN L ‘UMBER— a AUBURN HEIGHTS FE_5-9293 HE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everythin $,° meet your needs. Clowns wae iG weet ces, TALBOTT: LUMBER” Redwood fence pickets. Glass Thorosea for waterproofing Wood louvres at ‘4 price to close- out 1025 Oakland_ Ave FE | 4-4595. USED WATER SOFTENER. COM- pletely automatic Reasonable FE 2-5827. Cooley Soft Water Co. _USED COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE. _Reas. After 6 MA 62114 | Do It _it Yourself 69 POLIO PL el POLI Le FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand- ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur- vacuum cleaners & Paint, _Ave. FE 5-6159. DO IT THE EASY WAY! FLOOR SANDERS- HAND SAND- Oakland 436 Orchard Lake ER5s—WALL RAPER STEAMERS SKIL SAW RUG CLEANER. BOWNIE’S HARDWARE FE 4-6105 OWER PRICES “ON, COF¥PER plumbing eavestrough and fenc- ing, Open weekdays 8:30 to Sundays 10 to 4. Montcalm Butid- er's Supply — 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5.4712 _Sale Musical Goods _71 ACCORDION SALE: — ALL SIZES. Accordion loaned free be begin- } hers with lessons. FE 5- 5428. BABY GRAND PIANO” romplstely reconditioned. st ’. hear this beauty at only $395.00, MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 { Across _ from_ Tel-1 -Huron CONN ELEC. ¢ RGAN In re ebony finish with percussion, used only 6 months This is a once in a lifetime buy. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron ESTEY ORG _ WALNUT FINISH 2 manuals. 4 octaves each manual with pre-set stops. 18 pedal board. New guarantee $1,035, Terms CALBI MUSIC COMPANY lig oN _Saginay FE 5-8222 MEDIUM SMALL UPRIGHT PI- ho with new ivortes. Thoroughiy reconditioned. $175 | GALLAGHER’S __ FE + 40566 | _ PIANO- TUNING — O8¢ OSCAR. SCHM FE IDT ‘RENT A SPINET ANON WITH | option to purchase Ail monéys | will be applied toward the pur- chase price of the hes GALLAGH i} 18 FE Huron - ‘ee 4-568 SILVERBELL TRUMPET, USED yr. Good cond Very reas 25-8600 _ SP 7 ‘CIAL Thomas electronic organ, mahog-' any finish, 2* manuals. 13 peda board. shghtly used. New guaran: tee $645. Small down*® payment Balance 36 months CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119. N. FE 5-8222 SMALL CHORD ORGANS. $09. 95. | $119.95, shoe $130.95, $159.95, 179.95, GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron ——-_—s FE «44-0566 Used Merchandise Like new — Rammond ¢ Spinet organ, Li FE 1 Hammond chord ‘organ, beautiful | ebony finish, $935 GRINNE LL'S 27 8 Seginaw FE 3-7168 NTED USED. PIANOS ‘Wiegarid Music Center |BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Piano Tuning Organ Repair FOONE FE 4-4924 ® in pe stu mahogeny fs ne ee m™m ‘an n Digh. Be $295 takes it! " GALLAGHER" ‘Ss 18 E, Huron Ui FRIGHT PIANO, 5167 one nese : Pe “Sale Store. Houipueet 73 |" COMPLETE OUTFIT TO EQUIP drive-in restaurant. MA 4- " _Sale Sporting Goods 74) = GUNS — BUY, SELL. TRADE. Manley Leach, 10 Bagiey, 6 | PAIR GOOD RABBIT HOUNDS, registered beagles. Phone Romeo | ee BOLIDAY CRUSHED STONE, vee nd el, Earl Howard. EM 3 FILL DIRT, SAND AND SRAVEL front end joadets. and snow _ removal, FE, 5-4758. GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 YDS&., _87._ Delivered. FE_ 4-6588. Wood, | Coal & Fuel 77 a pwr CHANNEL coal. FIREPLACE, furnace and kindling wt: Speed- way fuel ol. FES 5-615 FIREPLACE, PURNA 7 CE AND kindling wood. price on 5 cord lots. 776 Scott Pak e Rd FE 228 or OR 3-0165. FiREPLACE 4 POR RAG* AND) kindling wood, OL 7 Good HARD 2 SLABWOO) cords for $10, delivered. Also fire- | _5-3057, _place wood. SHOP LOADs. CUT WOOD. OR 3-6022, SEASONED FIXEPLACE WooD, oak, hickory, apple, white birch, plus cedar Kindling. Call eve- nings. 32-6244. SLAB WOOD. OR PIREPLACE wood. 3 cord. §i4. Del. FE 8-6131. _ For. Sale Pets 79 Oe 2 FEMALE 4s" BEAGLES, AKC, _‘or pair. FE 8-1809.— 2G 4 AKC DACHSHUND FOR sTUD service Jamor's. FE §-2538. _- AKC BOSTON pup. OR 3-2430, AKC DACHEBURD, STUD SERV- ice, PE 8 AKC REGIS’ TERS WEIS RARIER puppies. Sacrifice $30. MY 2-1462. AKC BEAGLES, OUT OF FD~-CH stecK, some very good on rabbits and birds, 4 ready to train. A few nice Christmas: pups, Sel) of 3 N. Eastway, Pontiac, “REGISTERED SPRINGER | old, all shets AKC Spaniels, 6 mo. _Cocker Spaniels. FE 4-3397 AKC COCKER SPANIEL | PUPPIES | _ $15 to $20. MY 2-437: | HAMSTERS AND ST “ALL - Pet t Shop, 53 Williams. FE 4-6433 POODLES, ADORABLE WHITE aoys, 6 weeks old Nice tor Christ- note. gifts, After 6 p.m, 123 Semi- no. POODLES. POMERANIANS. * TINY | Dachshund, MY _ 3-2893 ath leer PARAKEETS. CANARIES, | CAGES Food Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave min. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES. 22200, Crane's, 2489 Auburn. UL 231 POODLE # PUPS, EM REASONABLE. 3-3321 Hunting Dogs 8 Plateau 2-37. ‘BEAGLES, AKC. REG. RUNNING __ g00d, OR 3-5898. REGISTERED BEAGLE, MALE. English setter, female. FE 4-5512. __Hay, Grain & Feed 82 PALL ARIEL 1,000 BALES | HAY. STRAW MA- __hure. -Lumber, Wood, MA 5-0666. ALL TYPES OF 1ST & 2ND CUT- ting hay. straw ant corn. - Will dellver. OA 8-2179. HAY AND STRAW. FE 44228 OR OR _3-0185. 775 Beott Lk. Rd. ‘HIGH QUALITY HAY, 50 CENTS per bale) Straw 46 cents per bale, 501 Baldwin Rd. Lake Orion. MY 3-1 : | WANTED TO BUY, VOLUME LOTS of first rade hay and straw, Phone ichigan Thereugpored Breeders Association, TW 3-9550. s Sa _For or Sale . Livestock _ 83 3 HIGH QUALITY TY ORADE SHET- land stud colts. §# months old. Make offer. 1 or all. we eae | WANTED HORSES ARD, +6242 Coolidge or Periz DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION $30 | TERRIER, MALE SPECIAL 7 2-DAY CLEARANCE AUCT ae SALE . TURDAY 7 PM. SA SUN DAY 2 P.M. ru _-TOYS_ Het A bby CHASED WITH NO CAN aE PAYMENT roR nETAIL LUNCH ROOM AEWAYS OPEN NO SALE FRIDAY. NIGHT B&B AUCTION. 5089 Dixie Highway Across from Drayton Plains Nw ppt Center OPEN * & For Sale For Sale Housetrailers & 89 OXFORD TRAILER SALES NOW 1960's ENERAL VAGABOND, STEW- WARD, 2 ZIMMER, GARWOOD & Some trade or Lake ce on M24. MY To Choose From 2-0721 | PE 4 “1371 | 649 ORCHARD LAKE Rental. 1045 North Lapeer Rd. Oxford. OA 86-3783. PONTIAC CHEF & & & DETROITERS We take. household in | BOB HU TCHINSON’ S “furniture | RESENT + RESETS [- PI XIE TRAILER SALES AND | “ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LEss?”~ E’RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR POR “CLEAN USED CARS’ s GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON PE 41797 | rVOLKSWAGEN 1958, BLACK. CO! sax “| See this onel Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 CARS, bd, SE AND SUNK __wanted, FE 5-51 . DEPENDABLE _ ees ) CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike FE 5-7398 —~ NEW DEALER — Quality Motor Sales ERATELY NEEDS All “Model Clean Cars FE 3-1041 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS FE 49100 __*OF ae ‘See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model cars. 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 UNBELIEVABLE! the condition’ of this eee ‘HEVROLET IMPALA COUPE is “ is mint condition with only 11,600 actual miles. most attractive price of TOP CASH $$$ FOR CLEAN CARS |. or trade up or down, ECONOMY CARS TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR, TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0200 TOP $$$—-USED & JUNK CARS Smith Motor Sales PE 8-2441 TOP $$$ . PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson trailer’ for you, | 3172 W. Huron PE 40743 | TRAVEL TRAILERS & RENTALS. Tour-a-Home & trotwood. Mar- King & Huron Homes. Speeial rates for Florida vacations. Sale Trailer Sales, 5685 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5961 USED CHAMPION 10 x W FT. See this one. Chest Liner 41 ft, -2 bedroom __ oe $1,695. Several good buys on 36 to 30 ft. trailers. 2 trailers im Florida for sale. Cc 1 for deal on a new 10 ft. wide Schult ‘Dwelling, HOLLY | MARINE & COACH SALES. 15210, HOLLY RD., HOLLY, MElrose Rent Trailer Space 90 AUBURN’ HEIGHTS, MOBIE VIL- | lage. The finest. ‘“% mile SE Pontiac. | 170 N. Opdyke PE 5-3361 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR | those who want the best. 40°x80° lots. 16°"40°° cement patios, etc. One mile east of Oxford on Lake- OA_8-3022, YOU VE SI Ow see the eos. ageere Lake Trailer _ Park. FE 2 ; Court. 2-4611, less. Wonderful location on acres .between Lake Orion and | Oxford. Auto Accessories or 6 CYLINDER CHEVROLET EN- gine, transmission, rear end, good | cond. Cheap. FE 4-3838 SPLIT MANIFOLD, FITS ‘33 OF | "$4 Chevrolet. Includes a ey ‘pack muftiers and lead pipe. Also pair of “Bubble” skirts tn ee", be rimer. $20 for all. HM after 4 p.m. For Sale Tires 92 CK TIRES, 750x20. 8 PLY. U Brand new. MU 90-1801. 1640 E. , Lake Road, close to John R_— ED TIRES. UP. WE. sell, -Also STATE T $3.50 whitewalls, 503 Sagi ee 8A FE 4-0687 naw . : LOOK !.. 70x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL _ name brands. Off new cars. gis. $0 plus tax and exchange. | tate Tire Sales, 503 S. Saginaw. | rE 4-4567 or FE 4-0687. STANDARD BRAND. NEW TIRES, frade in — General Safety Tires. | bt Mlle: eer cent off. Black, wot ED “WILLIAMS 451 8 8. _ Saginaw at Raeburn USED “SNOW TIRES $6 GOOD USED TIRES KUHN agro suave 149 W. HUR FE 21 v UP 215 Auto Service. 93 RP PPR CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | _car, FE 2-159 _CRANKSHAFT GRINDING in THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck M chie Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE ras TO Troy. Sale Fa Farm Produce 86 HONEY, WHOLESALE § GALS. $9. 196 Baidwin _Rd. Lake Orion ‘Sale Farm _Equipment 87 BOLENS AND ‘WHEEL HORSE tractors with snow blades. (Also 4 iypes of snow bowers at spec- jal close out price), Evans Equip. bol ou Hwy. OR 3-7924. MA ar LAIN SAWS NEW AND USED WE_ HAVE LECT SAWS PRI T AND UP CES START AT ($65 ti FE “one. me payments. KING BROS. YOUR McCULLOCH D. __PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE F-20 FARMALL TRA equipment. Good cond, +1112 WITH qui ‘Y= 3-1662. FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 _just_north of Oxford. ; REBUILT TRACTOR § ADERS New & used chain saws, Davis PE Co. ille, Machinery Ortony NA i Deer New Idea & 3292, John __Homeiite near tr, “hg buy or ‘trade. Ra Saws, Bisrioutor, aga — es For Sale Housetealers 28h 1983 TRAILER » _ Fooms beat aa um stiegs s aay T CHAIN Sale Motor Scooters 94 1954 CUSHMAN SCOOTER IN _ condition, §150. King Bros. 4-0734 FE 4-1112. 1960 CUSHMAN EAGLES NOW ON dis Easy terms. i ANDERSON’'S. SALES & Sar # | 230 E. PIKE For Sale Motorcycles 95 95 SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE, FROM 268. Full line of simplex Gokarts Hcsoiag $189. Cliff, Dreyer's as ry Holy, MEIrose a. Hotty For Sale Bicycles aah Sots ae e Nyaa Boies Boats & : Accessories 97 97 A-l PE) 96 : BOAT SALES 6 5. Walton Bivd, oa: és GlINSON MGTORS er lieees “New. Year “s HARRINGTON ie foneet, Lon on INCLUDES: Foam Open Eves. WANTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR | FE 5-2000 Rd. Used parts. WRECKED, JUNKED OR CHEAP { FE 8-8300. cars wanted. 8-830 WANTED JUNK CARS OR _3-2938 WE NEED your car. For 2) years We have paid the top dollar, Trade down or H. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 ___ Sale Used Trucks 103 ‘56 FORD (F350) 6 CYL. TRAIL- er hauler, equipped, OL 1-8387. ‘$85 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. $625. ME 17-2547. "$4 CHEVROLET VARETTE. BEST | offer takes MA Pontiac's s Truck Center Factory Branch _OAKL AND AT C ASS_ NEW ‘60 Dodge Pickup 1.605 +, This price includés all standard | Factory equipment & federal tax 2 AUBURN. H $. 16 aa . Bo oe bia” on _Siza 232 S, Saginaw FE 29131) UT per “WE DON'T LIKE TO BOAST PARKHURS! | BUT WE THINK YOU'LL GET | TRAIL i R SALES |THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT | 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion . EROME | weaturing famous makes. New | eaturing fa . . m Cnr Moan, Voateurs, tween, Lake Or “BRIGHT SPOT ‘our-A-Home. Between - . ion and Orchard Lake at Cass ORT'S MOBILE BOUE 7E 8-C ~ LES & SERVICE FE 8-0488 i | '53 BUICK, $325. ‘50 FORD, $95. 1954 B bs : Super A deer. yas ui: ta - : rakes and. steer ng. 44 @ month. Ne payment due ‘til next year. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 §. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. # REPOSSESSION 1956 Buick 2 dr. down. Take over payments, No pay yment ‘til . Lucky Auto ales, 193 S$, Saginaw, FE 4-1006. 1944 BUICK SEDAN, 4 DR. R&H.. . Very clean, No money down. Bal- ance due $193, Assume payments $l monto. Mr. Wigte Auto. m:3 116 8. Saginaw E $-0408. Dick's Used Cars. FE 5-9056 SOME OF THE FINEST OF Used Cars are Found at CARPENTER SALES & SERVICE 415 COMMERCE a 3-4101 REPOSSES' SION $495 full price. No cash needed. Pay only mo. due Feb. 15. | Rite Aut") ol __ Bell , 8-4539 "$8 BUICK | CENTURY, 2 DR. R. HT 6151 cond __ Over Clarkstan 198 Riis) SEDAN RADIO & ER, DYN FLOW. ABSO- TUTELY NO MO DOWN. Assume payments 7 ‘ue 44 per mo. Call Credit Mer. Mr. Parks aj M} 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. CAR. aw | TOO - ee ome? Com. us fet as help you aafusts toa foes expensive ca: DON'S ‘USED CARS 677 8. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 2-2041 _ Walled Lake | -Michigan Sales Tax and license | extra. (Limited time offer). RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER 9111 ‘(CHEVROLE” r PICKUP ‘l seat, Torsion Suspenson, Deluxe cab, all Fed- ecal taxes. $1688 Matthews-Harg-eaves Cass AT OQAKLAND-PONTIAC Bae sioe 46 INT'L. % TON 1 PICKUP ‘51 Chevy Sedan Delivery "51 Int'l, * ron, Duel wheels, nice ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN SPECIALS ‘50 Chev. 2 ton 14 ft. comb. grain and aatie body. $495 "51 Ch school bus. good cond 3 ™ tA new paint. $550. “a een 60 Diesel sieeper cabin, WE BUY — OR TRADE SCHRAM TRUCK & 'EQUIP. 2530 Dixie H Sy Pontiac OR 3-1208 sane = nears 82 CHEV. My “TON. 2.900 MILES ex moter . Front end Rt rebushed Heavy ‘duty trailer hitch $275. FE 2-1063. —— Turner's Truck Center BIRMINGHAM *S3 Chev. 13 he ton ..$ 595 12 FT, STA 53 Chev, “4 ton .. -$ 495 o- 8 FT. STAK. ‘33 Dodge 2 ton ....$ 695 12 PT, STAKE & LIFT GATE ‘54 Ford F-100......$ 595 Pickup -— 6 cylinder "54 Chev. 4 ton ws 595 Pickup — 6 cy | "54 International “1g, $1195 ft. van 35.1 Ford, Courier $495 eylinder |'55 “GMC Z ton ....$1295 38 § Dodge 4. "yy ton ...$ 495 35 Ford F-100 y .$ 895 38 “Ford rd F-00. 8 995 56. Ford rd F600 vee $1195 96 C Chev. A ton’. .$1195 | ‘57 ‘Word F-G00......$1195 | BOSE BOTiER HAROLD_ TURNER , 1956 Pontiac starchief 2 t 4 Bh oie $1295] | SEE OUR SELECTION | Of fire iate model used cars Dodge-Piymoutn-Chrysier JACK COLE, INC. | 1060 W. Maple at rans, Tra 3 | 1988 CADILLAC, 62 COUPE, EX-| _SSp400"* car, no dealers, PE — pletely a $1,350, Melrose $2150 i TOURER, KOMBI. FE ‘ - 2 or 589 P 4 ~ For Sale Cars 106 | Criss oman ENTURY 2 DOOR ROCHESTER | “BUICK, (CEN ie §-0914. OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9 OL 32-9721 BUICK, 1957 CENTURY, ¢ DOOR SEE “COST LESS os POR hardtop, docks gone power steer-{ cars, New ou'll a ing ‘sharp red &| deal for a Chry be “Dodge or white. eens on ” the Tot $1695, ; Plymouth will save you wil sell for $1395. Need cash/ money. Remember the name — this week. FE .2-5070. ple, w Less fae" i Sr id 1951 AUSTIN, R&H, VERY CLEAN. a e, . No Mg AT dows. Pa one pay- nae ar eed — we we sell both. ments o' , King Auto. 113 5. Mpaginaw. Fe STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RA: RiP boy Boa Regia ay 1 jess BUICK ENTURY RIVIERA | + ssume pay- Mnardtop. Aseolute immaculate,| ments of $29. Per . Call & Ver ry very low| Credit Mgr. Mr. rks at MI miles, fully Seataned of course. | _4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. * ee oe eee trade’ BIR. “North Che wn. or 0 ~ ponies AMPLE” orth C eV. Ww WA 6-39 New and Used Car Depts. OPEN SATURDAY, JAN. 2nd Big End-of-Year Clearance SAVE $85 1 Year Service Warranty on These: Stock i : No. Year Make Price 10541955 Chev. 2-dr. P.G. § 566 1062 1955 Chev. 4-dr. Wag. § 798 1049 = «1957 Olds 4dr. HT. .. $1348 046 = 1956 Olds 4dr. HT. .. $1189 975-B 1957 Ford “600° |... $1256 1063 1968 Chev. BA, 4dr, $1446 1065 = 1957 Chev. 4dr. Wag. $1468 1058-1856 Volks. 2dr. ... § 996 ~ 1957 Chev. Club Cpe. $ 469 1027 1956 Chev. 4dr. Wag. $1091 1034 = 1958 Chev. 2-dr. V-8 . $1372. 1035-1958 Stude 4dr. ...... ‘194 1039-1866 Merc. HT ....... 872 RATES TOP. DOLLAR FOR YOUR TR. OAKLAND pay 1 WILDEST North Chev. pas sa tS Wooduara are CLEAR ANCE SALE "$1 FORD pick up 0.00000...) $275 2 PONTIAC ‘se am. | $185 54 FORD station wagon cece. $550 $3 ELYMOUTN 2 er. 6 .. » $550 | tas ‘o sete. 3650 SALES AND SERVICE 695 5 Auburn Ave. FE 2-9555 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. ASSUME ayments of $47.22 ditt hutz Motors, Inc., 912 8. ward, Birmingham. Wood: HAUPT PONTIAC. 1958 Pontiac superchief. 4 dr. Hard- . Hydramatic. Radio. Heater itewalls. Power steering wt power brakes, A gem! Bank 1056 ‘Pontiac 2 door hardtop. Gray and coral. Hydramatic. Radio. Heater & whitewalls. You must | ‘wee this one! Drive it Aa buy it. | dr, Hard- Hydramatic. Radio. wer steering. Power brakes. Whitewalls. A New Year's Special! 1954 Plymouth station wagon. In fine cond. Just the kind for a 57 Ob P} dr. H Hardtop. A_ black beauty! Radio. Heater. Hydra- matic. Power brakes. A l-owner car. Masy More to Choose From Mite 3 ah I Us. 10 - Open Monday end riday Evening MApie 45-5566 “MAple 5-114! “$e CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4,DR., HT, PG, R&H, Take over pay- | ments. ‘Will take old car as | cauity ae ns = 5-3730, DOOR RE POSSESSION 245 full price. No cash needed, ‘ay only $14 ny due Feb. ti.v “Rite Tauto.. re 8-4539 WA ie Ta P, G, “ga” nice, 4735 *puirabetn Lake ‘37 CHEVROLET 210, REAL SHARP! -_ Cheap. OR 3-6172. ‘34 CHEVY, DELRAY or hi ter. ners : er. MAZU! : KER SALES |-!! South Blvd, at Saginaw. FE 4-987 CHEV. ¢ DR. BEL AIR, We UCITE BLACK, V-8 ENGINE, POWER. STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, 800 X 14.WHITE WALLS ow MILEAGE. $1795. eS 82398. 058 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN $1605 Super * Olds 2 at, PF 1884 ee “Chevrolet oF 1937 Buick: dr. sedan, Dytafiow. r : pute snk 9 ahr é oes 1956" Ford V-8, “ti laa 1955 Pontiac, 2d; Hardtop. Radio Geclere, Whitewalls $795 | HOMER HIGHT MTRS. POA. 4.2808 Se fap? eee fa er ee eR ae AS BRO Pine Beh ” | 1954 HE tse NEW iin oe ‘5S CHEVROLET 2 DOOR "nice car. Pvt. owner. H. Riggins. CHEVROLET. TER, wR . VERY FE 3-7542. RADIO & TELY NO Assume pay- Ss yr mo. Call arks at MI roid Turner Ford. , ‘Ope ration Economy This fe it! A 1958 CHEVROLET ', TON PICKUP with an economi- cal 6 cylinder engine with sifort- less automatic drive. Radio heater too. Solid grey finish end not a scratch on it.. Excellent snow tires and very low mileage. This pickup has never been used #8 & commercial vehicie. ONLY ( $1350.- Crissman, ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ‘TIL ® OL ,.2-9721 DELUXE, AIR wire wheels. In condition with Sait elec- id ocesseries. $750 cash, Call Soe: _ Mt 46028 ‘41 ee had RUST, well. FE 8 vet, RUNS ‘33 DODGE Good * T Ms tion Tanipo ation $45 DN $32.67 PER MO. BRAID — ; hana’ 4 LES Y¥ MOUTH DEALER Produ 35 YEA F. caus a yg ca PRE Ts, 86 1956 _ =. 9 “a on ter, ony ows Shick: Ba Ua Set Schutz Metare tne. * pin 8 vo ra, -_ ward, Birm! m,” i984 DO DOOR, “RADIO, neetey, whites. piasumne rien Mr. Giehare: Bre i x Ben ras, — “a Mer JO 6 8728, “86 DeSOTO FIREDOME HARDTOP oe) 2. Door $225 DN - MO. - Birmingham Trades 1850 N. WOODWARD Birmingham MI 4- 1930 as EAR END IMPORT | EOUT | Houghton & Son ¥ Priend!: Olds Deaie FOREIGN CAR SALES. AND SERVICE soa Ni. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 's2 FORD sTATION |" FOR BA Wagon, tween 7 & w-grip tires, call be- Mee Sere. cal ‘$2 & a= Fake _ REPOSSESSION ints a $595. Only $31 mo. with a ND. sees: "Ut Sse 2 ee over peseenan 51 Cottage. 3 DEPENDABLE FE 3717 -$, STANDARD TRANS., ee ung cond. $508. FE $2788; =| TRADES BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ‘ORD, ¢« R, maak WaG- 55 OLDSMOBILE | over ents. Call after 6 p.m. OR 3-462. 1097 Chevrolet Rel Air ¢door | HOLIDAY 4 DOOR .......... phe os Station Wagon, V-8 engine, power | BT pach cat MR | or cuamany PATTIE, ; Lat Cal rm 1967 Olds mobile “Bn 2-4 L Schutz Inc., 912 8.'Wood-| %8n. “Hydramal radio, ‘eater. “ward, oo “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" ary CUSTOMIZED:| 1987 Chevrolet Bel Air oor se- | 540s 1291 dan. 6 cylinder engine, siandard At the ht in Waterford body and motor good. FE 47450. tra nsmission, radio Before 7 p.m ‘$4 OLDS 88. 9405. SHARP! CARL'S " 1957 Chevrolet_210 ¢oor sean. | Motor Sales. 62 Oakland. 7 : VR engine, Powergilde, radio, |! ~* AN, Ran. heater. very due -$131.42. O ! 1\SO} } * Ascime “payments ie. Sa . loss Chevrolet ¢door ‘Station Wag- nay a raown, Mr . ee, Kin) : on. 6 cylinder engine, Kote” u O} ‘T ‘| ‘R} \ transmission, radic, heater. ; , : . oe 1958 Oldsmobile “88 Holiday 59 PLY MOUTH , ‘98 PONTIAC WGN. NEW Se onnt Gane adie, heater. Brand New = Powerfiite_ TIRES, 9 PASSENGER . s: bower same, heate : 7 ‘ST PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 SHARP, LOW MILEAGE $1395 "$6 PONTIAC STARCHIEP DOOR FULL POWER” |. $1095 "86 PONTIAC HARDTOP _ DOOR. PINK & GRAY * . $ 995 'S@ PONTIAC CATALINA SE- ~ DAN, e Sremning TAKES Deven see $2695 \ ‘ HARDTOP, 2 . DOOR. GOLD & BLACK — + 995 ‘ WAGON. RED & ETE AOTOMATC $795! "$6 PONTIAC WAGON, CLEAN INSIDE & OUT eee 3! 71 Dire Highway at M15 B pa eemN. 8 50n mis. grees "35. FORD: WAGON BLt ee & (ane ier. Open elton “el 8 a BopaE: eee Wagon $1406. = a — FORD va 2 poor | ME GORD BEATION WAGON RA | 2 PLYMOUTH (Dr. H-Ton Sims | " fe * R 5 . #5 FORD v. * STICK -... ... $495) TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY | '57 DODG: Dr. |... il , ~ ents of SIL40" per mo. yey . D au Sedan diiss ‘$4 FORD SEDAN, ¢ DOOR ’ , : r REEN, V-8 ............ Cra r. . Parks at MI! ‘54 PONTIAC Deluxe 2 Dr. 495 | fe) an ve. $ 495 MET Re, (33 FORD Custom $ a mee oD DAN, RADIO & |‘ us: RUSS . HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO | '52 BUICK 2 Dr. H- $ 195 | MONEY WN. © pay- | ‘51 LINCOLN. 2 Dr. _ § 495 ) / .YOU WANT A REALLY GOOD DEAL, WE HAVE ONE NOTHING TO ‘59 CHEVY $2145 'S8CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP $1875 ‘97 FORD © $945 ‘56 FORD sri ‘55 CHEVY: - $595 '54 FORD. $555 ‘S38 OLDS DOOR HARDTOP a . “ ae MANY MORE 70 CHOOSE FROM te 1G GIVE AWAY BUT A... "GOOD USED CAR DEAL” ‘59 FORD $1795 ~~!58 OLDS “DOOR $1875 56 FORD - CROWN. VICTORIA’. $1075 ‘59 FORD CONVERTIBLE $2375 ‘598 FORD ° 2-DOOR $1279 ‘97 CHEVY & .3-DOOR $1045 ‘56 PLYM. 4-DOOR $695 ‘59 FORD 2DOOR 'S4 PLYM. as ‘04 PONTIAC 2-DOOR pro 4-DOOR HARDTOP $895 ‘95 PONTIAC $505. — 93 FORD _ “$305 49 road | Be ‘56 PONTIAC “| Chureli of Paul (Episcopal), Eve Party. (9) Weather 11:30 (4) Watchnight Services. Cathedral St. Detroit, _ (T)Dick Clark’s New Year's,12 () Decem Bride. (9) Six Six Gun Judge se FRIDAY AWTERNOON | 12:09 (2) Love of Life. 30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. — (9) Myrt and Doris. 12:45 (2) Orange Bowl. 12:50.(9) News. (9) Tidewater Tramp. a a station operator of realism. She ona remote Pacific island. Here Gardner McKay, star of the series ‘‘Adventures — in Paradise,” reseues her during a “hurricane.” The show will be aired in February. - Time to Sq suabble Oui Dates at End (?) of Every Decade “It's mostly @ matter of semait~ who was an ‘abbott of Rome at tics. and personal choice,”’ was the word today from- astronomer Si- mone Gossner of the almanac_of- fice of the US. Naval Geers tory. “However, we do take avery definite stand on the matter of the time — made a number of errors.“ Summing “up the whole business, Mrs. Gossner said: “once you get involved in thee. things, you! i lose your mind.” > = Roses Parade, . starting at 11:30 “jam, And» from .12:45 p.m, until] after dark NBC and CBS will be broadcasting bowl" football games -ease you're weary of. ‘sports, there's the Telephone Hour of mu- sic, 8:30-9:30 p.m., NBC. a ee On Saturday there is more foot- ball.and basketball in the after- noon, but Sunday is the busy TV)" time. At 11 a.m..CBS premieres) its “FYI,” a new affairs Frank lit Friends Say He Wants to Stress Acting ‘After Army Release oo FRANKFURT, Germany «UPD public show, with an examination of centuries, and, believe me, there's always a “squabble at the turn of a century.” , 4 Paste the date in your hat right, now: Astronomically speaking, the next century will begin Jan. 1,) 2001 — not Jan. 1, 2000. “The reason for our stand,”’) Mrs, Gossner explained, ‘‘is that | there is no year zero. Thus, the first century: began with the year 1 and ended with—and included —the entire year 100." oe 2 2 ‘ "RIDAY MORNING. 1:00 (9) Movie. ie _ (1) Music Bingo. 6:50 (2) Meditations. “1:45 (4) Sugar Bowl. Secrté 6:55 (2) Cn the Farm Front. (1. To Be Announced. . 7:00. (2) TV College. 2:00 > @) Day in Court. : (4) ‘Today. 2:30 o ale Storm. (7) Big Show. 3:00 (7) Beat the Clock. 7:30 (7) Breakfast Time. (9) ‘ive. (2) Cartoon Classroom. '3:3@ (2) Cotton Bowl. -. «$100 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Who Do You. Trust. i Gale Storm ‘.-'g:3@ (7) Johnny Ginger, 4:00 (7) American Bandstand, @) Million Dollar Movie.|% (4) Bold Journey. 4:30 (4) Rose Bowl Kickoff. ~~. =" Pram: Den Daile Dona a For Better or Worse, ‘(9) Robin Hood. NY - Reed. ‘ ‘Mokey,” va. 9:30 ) Life of Riley. 14:45 (4) Rose Bowl. Bases : ee o Stage 3. | 5:00 (9) Looney Toons. 8:00 (2) Betty Hutton Show. (2) Movie 5:30 (7) Rin Tin. Tin. NEEDS.No DOUBLE - _ Letress Gloria Van- - (4) Bat Masterson. 44 ' fi derbilt insisted-on playing this scene herself and 4 (1) Donna Reed. '10:00'14) Dough Re Mi. ‘_ . 2 @) ie (began at 7: 30/1 30 (9) Ding ‘Dong School. peg ay 2 got a good soakingfor the sake ‘ te (4) Play Your Hunch. 4 Cabinet Ministers plays the part of ‘the sealected wife of a weather : $:30 iD leeny Rifgo 10: 55 (7) News. h { a ane | seer ve 11:00 (4) (color) Price Is Right. | “ . 8B Hato Sects, TD ita Law.” OF Syria Quit Posts ‘ - ) Movie. (began at 7:20 (7) To Be Announce | Fad tag 8 “"—«9) Abbott & -Costello. "CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — President 9:00 (2) Zane Grey Theater, 11:30 (4) (color) Tournament of (amal Abdel Nasser’s domination : “Western: Mel Ferrer plays Roses Parade. ‘of the Uniteq Arab Republic was “'g marshal who is mystified (7) Tournament of Roses Pa-| underlined today with the resigna-| by reappearance of Lincoln's! __ mae lt _|tion of four Syrian cabinet minis- killer, John Wilkes Bootlt =~ ‘ters, including Vice President Ak- (4) Bachelor Father. . . rem Hourani. a ; WASHINGTON (AP) — If you! FE Pat Boone. Musical “M | jourani was one of four vice are planning. to let off some ex-| 3 ty: George Shearing Quar- usIC1ans presidents named when tle U.A.R.|tra steam this New Years Eve = tet, singer Dodie Stevens, « . | was set up in February 1958—two) in the belief it's the end of the : guest. ject to — for the Egyptian province -* two! decade, think again. You could be i (9) Wrestling. for Syria, His resignation leaves) wrong. | : 9:30. (2) Big Party. Variety: ‘Bar- T\ ] I m O rts | Syria without a vice president a8|" Of course you can take any New a - bara Britton, hostess, with p |the other one, Sabri Assali, quit) year’s Eve and call: it the end of soprano Patrice Munsel; 7 fi the fal] ot 1958. : a decade, And tonight is certainly : mimic ‘Sammy Davis Jr.) NEW YORK (UPI)—The “cool - * * the end of the 1950s. i singers the Ames Brothers,| jazz background music rises to an|- No reason was given for the res-| «okt a *yausieian Paul Whiteman,| exciting pitch as a television pri-/ ignation of Hourani and the three} But it follow that. system 2 raconteur Abe Burrows, ven-| vate eye stalks his man. ~ ~~ _— [other ministers. But Nasser has ' a komiea beck to the beginning —_ triloquist Senor Wences. The nostalgic, “‘pure-Western’’ | ishown annoyance at the refusal)0! recs ” ig ; 2 ie F of old Syrian political parties to|0f the Christian era, you won't : (4) (color) Ernie Ford. itunes on several other TV series | Po! irst decad A 7) hables.: —_ stop functioning. come out .even. Your first decade 3 (7) Untouchables. ‘hark back to America’s early . ve only nine years in it. Wrest! t.) Nasser last October streng-|Will have only y : (9) Wrestling (cont. ‘days as hoof-beat heroes face } Syria | ’s because the Christian Era n That's e the ‘. 10:00 (2) Big Party (began at, |down their men on a dusty street: ithened his personal hold on Syria ie th at i 9:30 p.m.) by sending one of the Egyptian/ began with the year 1. y (4) Bet Your Life. Westerns, who-done-its, and vice’ presidents, Field Marshal) * * * po" (7) Untouchables (cont.) their music are as American as Abdel Hakim Amer, to the prov-) Astronomers don't take any ‘ (3) West Point. apple ple. Or are they? ince with virtual dictatorial pow-|/firm stand on when a. decade » : 10: 30 gi Be Party (began at! 4. American Federation of eres a : expires. _ Fre Sade. Musicians (AFL-CIO) charges that ; \E il eC Show, the music on 16 TV series — 10 of TV N . d R : ernie ence Eilie Adame|them Westerns—is recorded in ews and Reviews > 4 S * ; aad guespers: Ese foreign countries. —. (Mrs. Kovacs), Cesar Ro-, in avertisements, r ieve rains” : mero, Hans Conreid. | newspaper advertiseme' M m t | (9) Men of Annapolis. the AFM branded the practice ‘‘a) e O y 1100-27-14)" (9) News, Weather;species-oftraud-on-the ame Hi h Ss t f S Sports. ‘public.’ It said recording the 1g po sO €asor%l — (7) Hockey. _ Detroit Red, music “abroad allows television | wiess vs. Toronto eee ee american rhusicians, ang| By FRED DANZIG story, “The Turn of the Screw” : Leafs. | } IPp— Young Heyward Morse’s acting | __ M215 (9) Governor — General js becoming a serious threat to em- ew wou curt ) were in ‘he an 5 production... the elf . Georges Vanier. ___;Ployment opportunities. ise I'd ‘like to zoom in with a|™actic grater scenes in “The Tun- ? ——————~|_ Accused of diluting their a omoty lens and recapture some nel” on layhouse 90 Jimmy ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE American plots with imported) \Stewart’s Air Force documentary, : . jespecially gratifying TV moments | : imusic. were these shows: that were left behind. “Cowboy 57. ‘ “Bat Masterson,” Black Saddle,” , t best. * * * “The- ‘DuPont Show,” “Johnnie Ibased on the theory Ural seascral All the tidbits mentioned above Saal i Ringo,” “Lassie,” “The Lockup,” og will causes the bad.to slip into told me things about the minds and AiR AMerPiA “Men into Space,” ‘Richard Dia- \Splivion through a fine-mesh mem- hearts of men. Continuing the list: LiciselsMeEIAIVIEN] «= mond,” “The Rifleman,” “Robert ory screen. The good, of course,, Harry Belafonte’s singing of ; Hein R | ioe i PAs = | Taylor’ s Detectives,”’ “Sea Hunt, | sticks. “Sylvie” before a silent group of 4 _ atete BiNt S15] (| “Tales of the Plainsmen,” “Tomb- | then . . , Odetta, the folk singer, : Siri [ON |stone Territory,” “Wanted Dead) | Anyhow, here’s an idea of what | whacking her guitar and. singing f 2 ‘or Alive,” “Witchita Town” and) TV viewing left with me in 1969, |Water Boy”... Fred Astaire and| fee ‘Zane Grey Theater.” a a slight touch of eye |Barrie Chase frolicking through a TT TS | str jazi be lied, “My Baby” _ jazz number called, y y Sento paper Jason Robards impassively'- . . The Astaire show’s theme, ds oT _watching a wooden bridge . . . Lee|‘‘Like Young . Ed Sullivan’s | parma ‘Cobb's inspired determination as|Videotaped Spoleto and Moscow u May the New 4 ‘Don Quixote assaulting a windmill |/Shows . . . The spontaneous Nixon- wear ing ;_= 5 . Cobb again. This time as a Khrushchev “debate’’ |. . a fleet- Bepetness and ‘ ' ‘dyi ing, lifeoving scientist in “Prob ng Shot of Sea ereahehey — 13: Girl’ 18 ect-Immortality”’ . A battered cally dragging rus ’ 14 Peminine me ‘Nehemiah Persoff;° growling, ‘‘I)meet some pals during a Hollywood ie § i ‘don't provoke”... Geraldine Page reception . _ . Andy Williams’ fresh, 6 domesticated 4, and Jason Robards’ in a bedroom |swinging summer TV series . . - 1 Boty of water , encounter superbly directed by|‘‘The Population Explosion ee ip Everlasting | John Frankenheimer , . . Laurence|the theme music on ‘Riverboat. a ee pod | Olivier glaring at his ‘dull com- | PMTTATIONS a tens inte) | panions in a Paris cafe. Laughs? The Jack Benny-Jimmy 32 Tpgenenian. od John Gielgud’s totures in “The Stewart restaurant sketch S oo hth meawure ———— Browning Version” . , . Kath- chimpanzees on a Jack Beniy 33 Threefo leen Widdoes reliving:a teen-age special .. _ George Burns recalling % {comb form) aT “ _ birthday in “Our Town” . . . his vaudeville days on a Jack Paar 37 Obnoxious 1 | dames Donald in “The Power and show . . . Art Carney’s imitations 29 eek point the Glory,” as a fugitive priest of John Daly, an American tourist , 40 Bewildered , attempting to celebrate Mass in and an aspiring president... . Hans ‘4 ore a peasant hut (on a local TV |Conried portraying an Italian wait- 3 eee a) series called, “The Play of the er, a Greek multimillionaire on 31 Wading birds Week”) . . . Maximilian Schell (Art Carney shows, and, earlier, 63 F ‘ . , teiney *S § pray seo $ etne cing GOMEhare «