WINTER FROLIC — 
   
    
           ae 4 
Deep snow may mean trouble for adults, 
but for young folks it means fun. Frolicking in the drifts are, left 424 West ‘Iroquois Rd., and Jimmie Robinett.   
    
to » right, Don Robinett, of 147 A il ‘Rd. Steven Hershey, of 
   
7 
GIVING NATURE A LJFT — This attractive 
winter fountain at Villa Inn, Lake Orion, results 
when man and nature join forces. A hose sprayed    
_ Pontiac Press Photos 
  
The FBI Story—Specter of Terrorism   
(Editor's Note: The following ar- 
ticle ‘js the fifth in a series of daily 
highlights on the acgivities and ac- 
be ee ments of the’ Federal Bureau 
Westigation. Taken from Don 
Wnteneads new book, “The FBI 
Story,”..today's account is one of 30 
which will, i each day in the 
pages of The jac Press.) 
By DON WHITEHEAD 
It was 12:01 p. m., Sept, 16, 
1920. A horse and wagon stopped 
in front of the .U)S, Assay Office 
‘in lower New York, opposite the 
J. P,- Morgan building: 
The driver secured the reins! . 
» . fend step down, walking. away 
. <u street \began™ to’ down in bloody, screaming heaps; unnoticed. 
. fill with secretaries,. clerks and) 
businessmen pouring from the 
cerfers of finance for their’ vanes 
hour, 
It was the“ ‘al neentiave 
ad   
Trading Stamp 
Curb Is Urged 
in State Study 
LANSING » — Curbs of trad- 
ing stamp companies are urged. 
in a report to Gov. Williams by 
his small business advisory study 
commission, 
Trading stamps were described 
in the report as a bane to the 
retailers who give them and the 
buyer. who, receives them. 
“Housewives are as much viec- 
‘timized‘ as are the merchants Wall Street Bomb Kills 30 seene on Wall Street, and no 
one seemed to see anything 
unusual about the object, hid- 
on 72 aveeninte Sanine nt 
wagon. 
Then the object exploded. It 
was a bomb made of dynamite} 
weights. 
like 
‘narrow and cast-iron window 
The metal rods were hurl 
shrapnel. “through the 
street. . 
ri * ae * 
Men anl women-were mowed 
30 were killed, 300 injured, The 
House of Morgan ‘was damaged 
and one employe inside the build- 
ing was killed. 
TERRORISM AGAIN 
The specter of terrorism was 
gent again’ in America. 
\ Terrorism was not new in these 
trying times of adjustment after 
World War 1: 
Earlier, on a soft summer night). 
the lights winked out one by one 
in the fashionable homes on 
Washington's R Street, NW. It 
was nearing midnight. 
    Then. -the Palmer house was 
shaken by a mighty explosion. The 
blast blew in the front of the 
house. Windows were blown. out 
in the Roosevelt fesidence and the 
house next door was badly dam- 
aged, 
In the ciadhaigl were. bits of 
the bodies and clothing of two 
men, apparently the dynamiters, 
destroyed by their own infernal 
machine, A ot one 
body fell on the Roosevelt 
doorstep. - 
The blast was echoed by eight 
other explosions that June night 
—in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New 
York, Boston, Cleveland, Newton- 
ville, Mass., and Paterson, N. J. 
At the scene of ‘almost. every 
bombing police picked up hand- 
bills reading: 
PLAIN WORDS 
The powers that be, make no 
secret of their will to stop here 
in America the worldwide spread 
(Continued 6n Page 30, Col. 1) - 
  
In Today’s Press 
High School’.............. . 19 
County New? ....... peiseds 12 
. Editorials ee Se 
o.oo aneees 328 
Markets nwiees pee Sere 35 
Sports .......4. sane» 26 thru 27 
vee bee REPS Ve cscs ers Mercury Drops 
fo / Last Night Temperature May Hit 
20 for Weekend, With 
Drop to.10 at Night 
TODAY’S TEMPERATURES 
Midnight.... 7 9a.m....... 9 
BS OQM.. .. 600s. x 10 a.m. ..... 8 
6 a.m.,......,..8 11 a.m,,..,..11 
FRM. ceceee BD 
13 
temperatures, - 
- Residents can look forward to no 
great relief over the weekend. 
Temperatures during-the day will 
range around the 20degree mark, 
but at night readings around 10 
can be expected, the Weather Bu- 
reau reported, 
Some light snow might arrive 
also. 
At midnight last night, the 
cury shivered down to a low of 7 
degrees, a season low. This was 
mild compared to Joliet, Ill., near 
Chicago, which reported 14 degrees 
below zero, one of the country’s 
lowest readings. 
The eastern half of the nation 
Was pulling out of the wake of 
heavy snowstorms but was being 
faced with the arctic air blasta 
also, The storms were biamed 
for at least 22 deaths, seven in 
Michigan, eight in [linois, four 
in New York, and three in Mas; 
sachusetts. 
Joseph Jewell, superintendent of 
Pontiac’s Departmént of Public 
water over a tree on the grounds of the inn; na- Works, said city streets were gen- 
ture, with freezing temperatures, did the rest. erally cleared, but some slippry. 
“W're working now to haul the 
snow out of the downtown area," 
he said. 
Major County roads were report- 
ed. cleared but slippery; Several 
smaller arteries were still being 
plowed today, aroad commission 
official said. . 
The five-day forecast shows that 
temperatures will average 4 to 6 
degrees below noraml, 
The lowest temperature recorded 
in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 
a.m, was 7 degrees, 
$300 in the Pot! 
Don't Let Drifts 
Make You Late 
From among 4,247 qualified en- 
tries, the judges   
for last week's puzzle, so you still 
have until Tuesday to send in your 
entry for Pot-O-Gold No. ~32 in 
time to win the $300 in the pot. 
dust remember that the twelfth 
answer will not be counted, so 
leave #t bleak Mf you wast So. Bf 
  
      
 l@ast area. 5 ii Rooms. 
_Featureof Structure 
Priced at $4% Million 
- The Board of Education 
last. night approved pre- 
liminary plans for the 
city’s second senior high 
school, costing $4,250,000 
and located in ne north- 
It will be of novél design, 
according to plans, fea- 
turing low, inter - connect- 
ing classrooms. and 
landscaped courts. | 
The first 1,000-pupil sec- 
tion, costing, $3,250,000, 
will be flanked at one end 
by gymnasium; swimming 
pool and a host of sports 
facilities. 
At, the other end will be auditor- 
iums cafeteria, manual arts shops 
and a variety of music and special 
rooms. . 
Classroom additions costing 
$1,000,000 will bring the total 
The building will be located along! 
  
found no winner| deep 
    
           
     
            \ing in the fall of 1958 and the addi- 
tion is contemplated within three} 
proud how 
new school has shaped up," 
said. “It’s going to be wonderful, 
dents.” 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Arlene street next to the present! . 
J think — good for the school sys-iwould certainly not desert the 
tem, and especially for the stu-ship at a time like this,” 
Main item on the Board's 10-\importance to Macmillan and the 1\Butler’s Job Undecided    
    
  
, ar cc n n Prepares 
eee erin ne 
thony Eden. 
Macmillan was expected     “LONDON  — Prime Minister I — Macmillan| shaped plans today for a broad reshuffle of the shaken 
Conservative government he inherited from Sir An- BSD Jet Bomber   
    
  
  7 
to announce his new gov} 
ernment Sunday night or Monday. The Queen, who is —_ Se ee alae i. 
    
“pociak Tanker Plunges _ 
to Ground in Landing 
Attempt in Texas 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
dence at Sandringham, 
Norfolk, will come up to 
London Sunday to receive 
Macmillan and look over 
the prospective cabinet 
list. 
Near the top of Macraillan’s 
agenda as he settled into his first 
full day in his new office was the 
question of a post for Richard A. 
Butler, his passed-over rival for 
Britain's highest political post. 
  one's. duty,” Butler added, “I 
Butler's support is of crucial 
Conservative party.   
ner- Presented to State Legislature |   
A bill to add a fifth judge to 
Walter’T. McMahon of Hagel Park. 
has beeh expressed by County Clerk 
Hudson outlined 
further action, Hudson said. 
Allen and other officials have 
of the county’s increasing growth. Bill Asks 5th County Judge 
bench was presented to the Legislature yesterday by State Reps. 
Leslie H. Hudson of Pontiac, Donald A. Brown of Royal Oak;. and 
The need for the additional judge, and a sixth within four years, 
the bill would be aired to the lawmakers 
tor Sint nai sevend. Sobtingy ‘elion shay vosemvane ailer an tidy 
recess Jan. 21. From there it would be referred to committee for 
If the bill is passed, the appointment would be made ‘by Gov. Wil- 
liams until the next general election scheduled for November 1958. 
Hudson said he was “optimistic” of the bill’s acceptance. lt 
long urged the additions because the Oakland. County Circuit Court 
Lynn_D. Allen. at the royal country resi-+ 
Seek Gambling 
Link to Detroit See Numbers Racket 
as Padding Pockets 
of Out-of-City Men 
Alleged Pontiac gambling is be- 
lieved linked, at least in part, to 
to Detyoit,"" Nesbitt said, “It's cer- 
way that Flint's is. 
The lion's share of profits from 
a widespread and lucrative num- 
bers. racket, Vice Squad Lt. Wil- 
liam F, Nesbitt said, would prob- 
ably end up padding the pockets 
of a few top gamblers. 
* = * 
The extent of Detroit control 
“can only be guessed at,’’ Nesbitt 
said. But police understand fairly 
well how the racket workds and 
how the underworld chain passes 
on illegal -profits, 
The method is much the same, 
‘he said, as suspected in Flint,   
jury. has been asked to investigate 
    “tn public life, one hag to do     
An apathetic public is partially 
to blame, he said. 
May Annex 658 Acres   where a graft and gambling grand | bom! A U.S. B52 jet bomber 
and a B29 aerial tanker 
crashed last-night, one in 
Canada and the other at 
its Texas base. 
Thirteen airmen lost 
their lives, Three are in- 
jured, and one is missing. 
One man parachuted to 
safety. 
In Andover, N.B., a giant 
B52 Air Force jet bomber 
men Were found immediately aft- 
er the crash. The seventh body 
was found by searchers early to- 
       
           
   
                                
   
plane mn into an “unusuaf’ posi- 
tion, The pilot then must right the 
craft, 
ge Washington spokesman said 
the plane apparently had | been 
“placed in a_ position beyond its 
    ea dca eens capability. 
  
oy been cockonaia 
Lake Orion florists who delivered 
a wealth of flowers there remem- 
outside the village limits on Orion 
road. 
soeeaty police didn’t ask any 
of the newspaper photog- 
This week, the Lake Orion Lion’s 
Club erected a white, marble mon-| . 
sctnatt’ wre Meethe’s grave, nearly 
six months. aftr hr brutal slaying. 
the $385 that the monument cost, 
  ‘Isaid, “It's a lovely thing. There’s 
a plain stone with her name on it. 
Next to the stone there’s the fig- 
ure of an angel with a cross." 
Martha's parents, Joseph and 
Helen Little, plan to visit the ceme- 
tery today to see the monument for 
the first time. “We've tried,. but 
just can’t thank everyone enough,” 
Little said. 
Bat he sald hd would ask the 
trustees to change the scholar- best,” he sald, “so Pm going to 
ask them to let us use the money 
/t0 help buy a mew home, ‘That 
‘was the original idea iden behind| the 
fund, 1 think.” \ 
The Littk’s live at 66 Smith 
Ct. Besides Mary, 12, there are 
Margaret, 10; Raymond, 9; 
ard, 7, and Robert, 11 months, Lake Orion Remembers. Martha sandbox, Her mutilated body was 
discovered next day in a field 11\ 
miles from home. 
The ‘mne's nextdoor neighbor, 
Howard Wayne Moore, was con- 
victed of her murder ‘and began 
a life prison term last November, 
Sheldon said thank you letters 
are being sent to those who con- 
tpibated, The acholership fend will 
contain|what remains of the money 
after expenses for the letters and 
    
    the scholarship. “We've decided eee ote we subtracted, eh 
  NY DIULISWICK - 
    
    
    ec 
NR 
Maas 
Mie 
AN 
  
     
  
  ee —s Soph ogee 
  
  _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
NEW HIGH SCHOOL — This is how Pontiac's new northeast side 
will look eventually, as approved bythe Board of Education last night. The 
building for 1,600 pupils will be built along Arlene street (running from center 
to upper left in picture), behind the present Madison Junior High School, with 
first 1,000-pupil section to be ready by fall. 1958. Classrooms are in the center, 
  Detroit. 
court- ¥ 
> 
+ 
filled section; gymnasiums, swimming pool and other spdrts facilities are at the right; and shops, music, auditorium and cafeteria are at the left. The board approved 
the model above and preliminary FRIDAY, JANUARY 1057 eo ae 
\Cranbrook, Eton ‘Good’, 
|Warns of Quarton Lake. < Unless there 
  
     we 
" Plans prepared by Eberle Smith Associates, Inc., | 
  
    
In the Middle |of a Muddle - 
Are the British 
28 3 
           
       aH 2 
be {1 a i 
i 3 
i i 
   
           
   
  
    Too much water can be just as) 
_ bad as too jittle for your g 
  
The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureaa Sroart 
today, high 20-24. Mostly some light smew likely te- 
14-15. Tomerrew mostly Rev. C, George Widdifield, 
rector, will officiate with burial 
following in Perry Mount Park 
Cemetery. 
's Mrs. Jess 
Word has been received of’ the 
death Tuesday of. Mrs. Jess (Lil- 
lian A.) Wallace, 65, of 3353 SW 
26th St., Miami, Fila, 
A resident of Pontide before moving to Miami 10 years -ago, 
Mrs, Wallace is survived by her 
husband; ; 
Mamie Younger; a sister, Mrs. 
'Lela Noelker, all of Miami; two   
  
  
Wallace 
a © daughter, 
with burial in Miami Memorial 
Park. 
Grace Baptist Church 
to Show Martyr Film . 
The Rev. Charles Whitfield of the 
'¢.|Crace Baptist Church, 159 Brown- 
ell, Birmingham announces that 
there will be a showing of the 
color film   
“Martyred Men” 
       
     
       
    Mrs. 
     white and a Negro minister were 
bombed. é 
‘ e BF Eo 
sF¥ ial z 
  
on} from: the. 
  leaders 
gan the 
meeting. 
“|reached is expected tonight, at the 
of the closed session. 
present 24,000 to 75,000. 
About 1,000 
News Flashes BUDAPEST, Hungary (#—Sev-   
eral thousand workers walked off 
their jobs in two railroad equip- 
ment shops in Budapest today. 
Unconfirmed reports said Hun- 
garian militiamen opened 
Ps 
Russian armored cars also we 
reported in the area—in sou! 
west Budapest. 
— G 
‘WASHINGTON (h—Leonard W, 
Hall announced today he is re 
signing as chairman of the Re- 
publican National Committee ef- 
fective’ Feb. 1 and the White 
House indicated broadly that he 
will be given a high position in 
the federal government. 
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina 
—A two-engine passenger plane 
crashed and burned just after tak- 
ing off from Buenos Aires Airport 
today,. Unofficial reports from the 
scene said 10 to 12 persons had 
perished and that at least 13 were 
injured.   
'B. F: Beach to Tour 
South American Farms 
ADRIAN # — B. F. Beach, 
president..of. the Michigan Pro- 
ducers Dairy Co., will undertake 
a four-week tour of South Ameri- 
ca next week on a government 
project to improve dairy produc- 
tion, 
  Race Strife Halts Buses 
‘in Atlanta, Montgomery 
& EES 
i f 
esi Sis fii 
‘Pontiac Man Admits Renew Debate 
on Middle East U.N. Committee, Kept 
_ From Hungary by Reds, Will Question Refugees 
ED NATIONS, N.Y. @ — 
round of debate on the 
launched another attempt to in- 
quire into the causes and events 
of the Hungarian bloodbath. — | 
tat the United States, Austria, 
Italy. and other coun- 
tries ‘on this side of the Iron Cur- 
threat- 
  ened to flare with new 
aders the 
to consider, 
withdrawal of Israeli troops from 
  
3 Area Breakins A Pontiac man, who police say 
because he ‘‘needed money for his 
family,” was bound over to Circuif 
Court Thursday on a charge of 
breaking ahd entering in the night- time °. or 
James Andritsis, 24, of 293 Os- 
mun St., father of two, was_re- 
manded to the county jail under 
$500 bond after waiving an exam- 
ination at an arraignment before 
Avon Township Justice Luther C. rosa : 
An investigation by Sheriff's dep- 
uties Paul Carpenter, Neil Black- 
mer and Charles G. Rahn led to his 
arrest by detectives. The deputies 
came. upon the burglar attempting 
a fourth breakin and later traced 
him to his home despite a success- 
ful escape. 
A total of $7 in cash, candy, gum, 
and oi] reportedly made up An- 
dritsis’ loot from a gas station, 
fruit market, and laundry. He told, 
detectives he lost the money while 
runnifig from the scene when he 
saw a patro] car approaching the 
second gas station he was trying 
to enter. 
No Quake—Just Thief 
Getting Rid of Evidence 
LODI, Calif. ww — Residents of 
this San Joaquin Valley city final- 
ly learned -the cause of that 
Dec, 24 blast. 
Gary Vann, 20, jailed on a bur- 
glary charge in Calaveras County, 
told officers yesterday he had set   plans to submit to contractors for 
"I bids. 
door e 
aring fmmediate 2% onto landscaped courts. 
Remand Man to Jail City Board 
OKs High School Plans 
(Continued From Page One) 
year, $21,000,000 building and re-|serve as vocational guidance class- 
habilitation program, the new 
school is carefully tied to popula- 
tion estimates and the building 
needs of the entire school system, 
Schools’ Superintendent Dr. Dana 
P. Whitmer said. 
“It not only will relieve the 
tremendous overcrowding at the 
_ present senior high,” he said, 
“but will take care of the needs of 
the mushrooming parts of our 
elty for years to come.”   Associates, Inc. of Detroit, were 
authorized to prepare working 
Eberle Smith, president, and two 
aides the plans and scale 
models last night. 
from a long series of conferences 
ith Pontiac teachers and school 
stra’ It’s unique features 
are tied closely to school needs 
and to peculiarities of the site, he 
said, 
APPEAR, LOW, LONG 
As -architects visualize it, the 
  The architects, Eberle S mith)! 
He said the bullding resulted’ of Education 
<d 
At the 
EL i tHE   partially separated from the rest 
of the school for privacy. 
The school library will occupy 
the nerve center of the academic 
cluger of classrooms. 
* * ® 
Tone of the new building will be 
set on entry from Arlene street, 
where the viewer will face a long 
glass wall and a wide inner court. 
To the left will be the classroom 
area, To the right will be facilities 
that also can be used for adult 
activities. 7 
TWO AUDITORIUMS 
The 1,000-seat auditorium and, 
smaller 200-seat little theater will) 
be there, along with the cafeteria, 
which “often is used in connection 
with stage programs, 
Students will find their niusic, 
speech, and radio studios there, 
handy to the auditorium, 
Shops, with extra equipment to   
as Robbery Suspect 
Andrew Thompson, 34, no known 
address, was. bound over to Cir- 
cuit Court Thursday as the alleged 
fourth member of a gang which: 
staged an armed robbery at the 
Fox & Hounds Inn in Bloomfield 
Hills in November, 1953. 
Three other men are currently 
serving prison terms for the hold-' 
up in which they netted About 
$4,500. ~ | 
Thompson was rerhanded to. the 
county jail under $10,000 bond yes- 
terday following an arraignment 
before Justice Alva J. Richardson   ag 
te g 
ub tee ifs gaae * 
tects last night included ‘such fea- 
tures as a driver training course, 
football field ‘and running track, 
parking lots for. 300 and 200 cars, 
and bleachers for 3,000 spectators. 
The $4,250, price includes all: 
site work, landscaping, walks and 
other development in the immedi- 
ate high school area, plus much of 
the fixed equipment inside the 
high school. was 
built in 1914 for 2,100 pupils. There 
were 2,635 attending last semester.   other end of the building, 
i i rottl bFeGie said that-unless a 
siderable knowledge of ice i E # g : A 
Y 
, 
  
  
for Ike Proposal Dem‘s Mideast Security 
Plan Would’ Not)Grant 
Requested Troop Power 
  A nh : 
‘ 
  
  
Bloomfield Reports 
Good Traffic Record 
Woodward avenue, a short 
from the youth's Trowbridge road 
  total’ were even lower, but we 
feel this is something ‘et an out- 
standing record.” x     
   
   
      St For Coraze—Basement—O fice—Store Ete 
OVER 6 FT. TALI—36" , 
el Shelving f—12' DEEP 
Regular $10.95: Value department s 
man said this morning, “With the 
thousands cars that travel 
through here the course of 
the year, that seems like a very)— 
splendid tribute to the drivers. The 
police would like it better if the|® memo 
   
     
     
    
    
    
     
    Durable _h pangs Might Spe 
fist, Breet, fines 
       
  * ? 
Bi .s 
     
    
       
         
          
        
    
   
          Sunday following a special musica] 
program at 7 p.m. The picture 
concerns the five missionaries who 
were martyred in. Ecuador last 
year,     
  —SIMMS PRICE— | ES 
      
   ; off 4 sticks of stolen dynamite Beach is a former Pontiac resi-in a vineyard near here. ident, living here when he Was séc-, said he explained: 
iretary of the Michigan Milk Pro-| “] figured I had to get rid of 
ducers Associate, ” - $5,000 Burglary Case 
       of Bloomfield Hills. . He will ap- 
pear in Circuit Court Monday. T y in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m, 
=. 8 am.: Wind velocity 3 m.p.h. 
              
      
      
      
       Moon rises y at iso “oe . 4 
/ aia bape Open House Saturday, Sunday : H ; 6 @. Me scseeess @ IL a. m.., otk — _ : EXTRA ELVES.. 1.49 8 mosses sina eee Still Puzzling Police are ebony biack, 
on Waterford Township police still, ee , 
>, 
a Re le ei a ellie. ak ak ne emer = “New Hospital Annex Ready... ’ ? 
Harold B. Euler, member of the 
pital Annex will formally open its Board of Trustees and chairman 
of its lic relations committee, 
stressed that the annex had been 
renovated in preparation for the in-    ie fil,   
S 
4 
| |       BEE dey 
        — FF 
 “THE PONTL AC. PRESS,   
repre re prern “Choir f for Conference [ a | ; 
| "By JAN HAYHOW 
  
  
  
    
    
    
    “Webster School’s Autoharp Choir 
which : 
  
  * 
wooden cross bar. This automati- 
cally produces the basic chords in   
a 
Pontiac toe Photo} may. JANUARY 1 in, ‘1951. 
he 
i 
S| 
| — ieee & TAPUANGRE | 
| SAVE! SAVE! | ‘SPECIAL OFFER 
IEW 1957 FRIGIDAIRE) Imperial Automatic Washer “ 
  
  
WEBSTER AUTOHARPISTS — These six Webster Elementary 
      
                  
      
      ““-worle'#*Savingest” Washer r 
Res. § $379.95   
  
        ‘Trade-In Allowance 
  
  
       
     
   
       
    
        
    
  School children are among 166 Websterites who will perform for Model WIS7 
the juusic: sument is a simple one| tH 12th annual Midwestern Conference Gf School Music Saturday Prove F r Friendship % formances have been given by thes, jearn to play,” Mrs. Latiden- in Ann Arbor. The students above from left to right are Beverly Much Stronger | i S AVES 
2 4 4 group. Parents of the slager said, “and the children. just Peterson, first grader; Lorie Anderson, second grader; Tommy , SAVES ' WASHING FILTER CLEANING 
Everybody’s ' $jchildren purchase the instruments. |joye jt.” Griffin, third grade; Jimmie Joyner, fifth grade; Karen Schulz, Than Police Rules HOT WATER TIME Mo Fiver 
$ There is no select group or any | Also performing before the con-| sixth grade and David Shadley fourth. = Up to 9 Gotten Seee 3 tacks me Myon esd ap 
DQING TT! | qualifications 9 student needs iference which is expected to at- OKLAHOMA CITY  — Pa-§ Every Wash Load Many Other Auto- Frigidaire Exclusive 
: . >| for the choir, Mrs. Laudenslager |tract some 2,500 persons. will be’ ; }\trolman J. P. Perrine was boiling without re-use matics. Wash Float-Over Wash 
Dialin FE 8-8201 $ anid, ee ee =grypeed -- Agree ae py oe a e e when ‘he jumped from ‘his scout- of dirty water Only Two ond Rinse > ts . : | 
ere TS! fimo durtag the scheat years” [end the combined snore tien! JVeUws Of the Men in Service car aner it ana avoier vehicie Ml saves SAVES saves WE MEAN! 2 The autoharp is played by strum-|School Band of Pontiac conducted collided. DETERGENT CLOTHES DRYING TIME— 
2 ming with «pick across strings tnd Frederick Wei Roses Recently completing basic mili, Army Pvt. Jerry L. Gilbert,| The driver of the other car, Up to 21 Boxes Washes Everything Pounds Less Water 
while pushing down a button on a\and Frede tary training ‘at!son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil-|Phil Eisenhour, a former police- a Yeor hese native Left in Clothes 
seit gous vig neagetaeat soap “ ew vues ee ee ee — the Lackland Air bert, 66 Edison St., is serving as| ™an, also jumped out ready for ’ 
  
  anything. 
They were set with some pretty, 
hot. words when they recognized 
each other as old police buddies, | 
When accident investigator Bil] 
Lewellen arrived at the scene, _ ee Tex. San a tool reom attendant in the 643rdi 
E. Neidig,| Engineer Company at Fort Leon- 
-jard Wood, Mo. « 
Prior to entering the service in 
October, 1954, he attended - Roo- CLEARANCE SALE On All 1956 Appliances!   ~ Neidig, 5231 East- 
view ‘St, 
E <.' He has qualified 
a SS 
al , tiac High School. Perrine claimed he was at fault, 
] technical’ trabeine] Fit Was Meat stationed in Korea orgetting to stop at the commer, TREMENDOUS. SAVINGS! 
. fast and went through a red light. @ 
Lewellen, faced with such a situ- 
ation for the first. time, scratched 
his head and finally gave both men) 
accident forms to fill out after 
they had more time to think. j nS Lj ‘ Airman First Class Willie Mc- 
Gowan recently was designated 
Airman-of-the-Month by the 2347th 
_ Air Reserve Fly- 
ing Center, Long 
~ Beach, Cailf. 
, His mother, 
| Mrs. Ruby L. 
~ 26 Harrison St. 
McGowan is 
~ a records clerk at’ 
~ the Center's Sup-| 
ply Section. He at-         
         
           
     
             
   
      
   
     : 
ATTENTION = Sucu"scuc MENT . . . see the new Frigidaire ‘/Built-In" Equipment, 
SPECIAL PRICES FOR ALL CONTRACTORS! , NEIDIG* 
and will be assigned to 3450th Stu-) 
dent Squadron, Francis E, War- 
iren Air FOrce Base, Wyo. * * * : 
David L. Riker, Seaman, USN, 
‘son of Mrs. Grace Gotts, of 726 
Wolverine Dr., Walled Lake, re- 
cently arrived at San Diego, Calif., 
aboard the dock landing ship USS 
Belle Grove. 
: He had participated in amphi- 
_|bious landing exercises at Aliso! - 
_|Canyon, Oceanside, Calif., with 
| |Beachmaster Unit 1. 
The operation employed more 
*|than 14,000 Navy and Marine per-| 
sonnel.    
          LTE LOTR. ME? 
  ts 
  ae “BARK TWEED Wool and rayon blended for strength .’ 
and long wear, in a subtle shade of 
beige, brown and green, woven in the 
popular bark tweed pattern: Sold. for 
$9.95 per yard. 
3-PLY TWIST. An all wool heavy three ply twist 
that wears forever. A soft green 
> shade. that will blend. with a host of 
colors. A true bargain as this carpet 
sells for $9.95 per yard. 
JUTE TWIST     
        
      
   
    
   
    
         
        
     
    
      
      
   
       
     
    
      
    
   
    
       McGOWAN 
tended Pontiae High School prior to 
entering the service in 1982. 
His wife is the former Sarah C. 
Milton.   95 ‘Sq. Ya.     * * * 
Donald K. Pearce, son of Mrs. 
:|Elizabeth Robinson, of 543 Franklin's 
_|Rd., recently completed recruit) 
i training at the Marine Corps Re-| INF ANTS’ 
_|cruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. i 
‘Nebraska Bottle SOLES 
|Floats fo Europe | 24? = §2°8       
  
  ' Sq. Ya. 
      4 . 
Here is a bargain of a lifetime! Not " LINCOLN, Neb. (4) — On the sound 
just a bargain price but practically a Prone = Aued pat al — 
a give-away. Only one.roll of this $ 95 Hot Alvo, Neb.. placed a note in : 
champagne color twist. Carpet your, Elbottle and tossed it ito the Mis- 
bedrooms for. the price of a few \ Sq. ¥d. © /souri River near Rul, Neb. 
  '| Three years later the bottle 
turned up on the shores of the 
Eider River in North Germany, 
| Probably 8,000 water miles away. 
©| The surprised Suttons learned 
~\about it in a German postmarked 
- |letter from one, Otto Andersen, 
t said: “yor bottlepost” was’ 
-*found on the Eider’s shore “by 
_|the peninsul Eiderstedt, Germany, 
__{)near the town Tonning, sharp by 
ithe village Vollerwiek on the 
% month of the Eider." throw rugs. Reg. price $6.95 per yard. 
GREEN SCROLL A fine, heavy all wool wilton carpet ae = 
in a delicate green scroll pattern. $ g oD 
P 8q..¥d.     
   
     
        
     This BIG 
| 5-PC. DINETTE SET 1 aneee, 4 CHAIRS   
   
    it THE. 
_ SPECIAL PRICE 
" $7995 
MODERNLY STYLED IN 
STUNNING “BLACK 'N’ GOLD” COLOR _ This rich carpet will add the touch of 
luxury to any home that is so desir- 
able. Regular price is $11.95 per yard. 
GREEN LEAF A tremendous bargain! Heavy aill 
wool axminster that has a soft, deep 
pile for comfort underfoot. The        
or 
with PINK or 
BLUE TRIM 
      
    But Forgot an 1.0.U. 
|| TEMPLE, Tex. #—Willie Lee|              
       
       
        
     
        
  
  
  
    
       
      
   
    
   
   
            
      
      
     
  : . § GO FIRST TO - Large 36” x 60” table with lastic upholstery in deco- bright leaf pattern will add a new B overton tobd police's man atack”. N @ Large p p ry 
te of life to home. Regula Yd. | lknife in his side and rol 5 12” removable leaf rator se colors . 
mice ape rd ND etc =| EISNER’S ® issteyitbendsood ° Grad fects fr erect oe ; ' 00, a him to write a check: fol] ” Opes Mon. & Fa. to 9 P.M. grain pattern fort ~“No-Mar” design 
Tremendous Savings on Roll Balances! © Gleaming coc metal @ Clear plastic foot glides on 
, ge" a ; . @ 6 smart and sturdy chairs floors clean and free of un- 
y Size Description | Reg. Price Sale Price = with washable fabric-like sightly marks 
© 12x21°9” All Wool Wilton Aqua Leaf ... .$317.55 $215.00 | te . 
| 12x19°6” All Wool Wilton Grey Scroll .... 310.70 200.00 | Res. $59.95 SEALY Innerspring =| | CLEARANCE 12x22'2” Beige Floral Pattern, All Wool .. 328.50 225.00 | Mattress and Box swig PRICES 
4 - 12x15°3” Beige All Wool Tweed . ... 243.00 175.00 © FU LL B ASEMENT On All 
_ 12x14°2” All Wool Wilton—Beige Leaf . .-. 189.05 115.005 pales cid geen _ NOW $4 BEDROOM 
: 12x12’7” All Wool Wilton Beige Scroll | ... 203.95 150.00 © ) : GI’ $ 3 0 “For Only : | 
12x18°9” All Wool Twist-Nutria ....:... 247.95 150.00 |, ‘T ] 10 Ss. 0 | i FURNITURE 12x15’ Grey Tweed ...............+-. 169.00 115.00") , | , | : _ | 2x9" Beige Tweed ...2....6..2553. BW 60.00 — 5 Down 
       
    EASY BUDGET TERMS. 
CL AYTON’S FURNITURE. ‘Large 50’x122’ Lots 
Choice of Interior and Exterior Colors 
Gas Hot Water Heaters 
Oak Floors—Many Other Delulxe Features: 
Five Blocks from School—I Block from Shopping Center 
Model Located at Corner of Perry and Robinwood 
Just North East of East Blvd. 
_ Open-12.-9 Daily and Sunday 
ROSE HILL REALTY CO. 19470 Grond River of KE 2-9060 WT NOTHING DOWN! UPTO Ea MONTHS TO PAY!   
    
      APPLIANCES 
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 
Telephone FE 5-9474 | | 
~ FREE PARKING... xeoge tiecbor. of   
   
      
         
         
          
   
  \ 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE yen 
* “Open Thuredey, 5a and Soturdey Nights "il 9:00! * codessecomndhrmethan ¢   ee : cae ee : a a 
% 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 
|Chou Tells Warsaw Reds, | a 
  er 
  
          
    
  Special Group of to d - 
cate matters, they exchange classes. The bewil- 7. = &§ eee $i Je 
dered pupil. between them is Sharon Drummond, |#@ fbi iy o : 
12, a seventh grader. The twins make. a quick {@ ae ; a 2 = oP ee 
telephone check every morning to make sure 
they're not dressed alike. — Twin pupils in class have often confused teach- 
— @rs, but Maple Heights, Ohio, has a pair of iden- 
2 twin teachers who have got their pupils looping. They are Edward Marus, left, math and 
science teacher and his brother, Robert, who 
  “Choose trom 100% Wool Zibelines .. . St “Save on 100% Wool su- burban Coats, Zibetines; 1   
| Criticize Some Proposals arb 
confident Congress will itself in- f 
  " Fiberines, Blanket Flee- 
ces, and Wool Tweeds. 
Short and Long styles. | Mary's, Chatham, ‘Fleec- 
es, Plushes, Chinchillas, 
mink Tail Trims. Sizes the   vestigate . administration's ? 4) a 6 00 
“tight money” policies against; — ; ae “4 | et 
Dems Analyze Ike's Plans::-2:.:~""") radies Sportswear : - Speaker of the House Rayburn) ~ : : 
‘ASHINGTON — Congres- mission of te citi to| (D-Tex) said it would be “a very! = BLOUSES that were to 1.99. siete 
bs " make avey ot the. |] SKIRTS that were to 3.99....... sional Democrats made it plainjmake a broad survey of the na-|proper thing’ ‘for the House | 
- President Eisenhower will|tion’s financial system. .— Banking Committee to go ahead|/ 
Instead, O'Mahoney said he is/with such an inquiry, co An 8 to 20, 14\4 to 24%. 
      
w7Z i le i i i lh 
SAVE Up to 50% on LADIES’ DRESSES 
" Regular to 5.99 $ 3 | Regular to 10.99 § 5 
Choose from Prints ‘Sport, dress Pick from Linens, Cotton, Print. 
Coats You Can Wear Now and Into Spring 
£=3, LUXURY COATS     ** 2 @ * 
SKIRTS that were to 5.99....... 
JACKETS that were to 7.99..... 
CAR COATS that were to 12.99. .6.88 Seneca: dln etna tinnnin O 
ALL PRICES SLASHED !   
        
j Ld § ge Ld _ @ 
Ladies’ Slip, Lingerie— 
SLIPS that were to 1.99: .7.. 
PANTIES that were to 35c.... « 
GOWNS that were to 2.99... 
_PAJAMAS that were to 3.99. . 
NYLON SLIPS were to 3.99... 
BRASSIERES were to 5.00... .. 
GIRDLES that were to 10.99. . SUITS were to 49.99.......... 
TOPCOATS were to 45,00. ...... 
SUITS were to 59.99...... aes 
TOPCOATS were to 59.99. ..... Selected Group to 
$79.99 COATS 
4 \ f . fine Chinchillas . . . 
a ee ° Cashmere and wool 
: 2 plushes, Zibeline, Alpa- 
; : cas, Cashwoolens, Zip- 
| out Coats. Long and 
Short Sty'es 8 to 20, 
14% to 241%. 
NYLON HOSE were to 1.00...... 
W GLOVES were to 1.99..... 
WOOL SCARFS were to 1.00..... Choice Group to - 
99 COATS 
*A9 Exclusive group. of 
Tweeds ... Plushes, 
Poodle Cloth, Zibelines, 
Chinchillas, Tall Girl 
Styles, Petite Styles, Short 
and Long Coats. Size 10 
to 20, 38 to 44,       
  
    
-toHandicapped Will Distribute Bags § 
for Used Clothes, Shoes 
to All Homes in Area 
Approximately 1500 Boy Scouts . SAVE Up to 50% on BETTER DRESSES - ; Regular to 14.99 ‘3 | Regular to 21.99 1 O > 
4 
and sport style, 10 to 44. 10 to. 44, i > Si li i Mi i i i ti Mie, Mi, Mi, Mi Mi, Ml, in, Mle Mi dl, dl, Mi, Di Me te i Mi Mi Mi Mi i, i i i i i i i i, i 
; F Be smart. See these beau- 
Stock up now and save. Dress 
      + | = 
toys Wear, Jackets—— 
PARKA JACKETS to -14.99..... 10.00 SUBURBANS were to 12.99... 9.00 and Explorers of the Clinton Valley ‘LEATHER JACKETS to 24.99. . .16.00 
Sun poet meine turds | CAMPUSIACKETS 10 10.99 7-00 HE gt sieead . é tolO.9779.... 4%. 
i. FLANNEL SHIRTS to 1.99. .2 for 3.00 
aa   
Your Chance for Big Savings! 
FUR COATS 
SAVE UP TO 
Actual $199 
Fut Coats 
“o9     "The purpose is to distribute 6,000 
clothing bags to homes throughout | 7 
Oakland and Macomb Counties and © 
| 50% 
: velo be H 7 q' J N 
scouing is 1 seven! Girls’ Coats, bres: : CAR COATS that were 10.99... 
SNO-SUITS that were to 19.99. . 
COATS that were to 24.99..... 
COAT SETS that were to 24.99. . 
St. Mary’s COATS were 29.99... 
TEEN COATS that were 29.99. . 
DRESSES that were to 3.99... .. +) e ee   
  
. Actual $399 
Fur Coats 
$199 Yes, pick from 
Northern Back Actual $129 
Fur Coats: 
Group of Persian 
Beautiful Mouton Paws, Squirrels, 
in 28, 36 inch and Moutons, 
Take 6 months to § 
pay,   JACKETS were to 14.99....... 
SPORT SHIRTS-were to 2.99. ;.. 
SPORT SHIRTS were to 4.99. ... 
SUBURBANS were to 21.99... .12.88 
sithan apaaeeies were to 79c..... .44 it is hoped that par-|= 
a drive will help|~ 
      
          Use Our 
CREDIT 
               74 WN, Seginew St. : : 74 N. Saginaw St. | 
We Give Holden Trading Stamps | Toke 6 Months | ? é Take 6 Months We Give Holden frading Stamps to Pay! to Pay! 
  > \ | : ; o ' tai Mee F <p ; , af f . “4 A | ~~ ae , * 
: $ 
‘ i" a ; «AES a : 7 | 2 , J ; cs i ® eo 7 le 
. Beay >. eee : es . 542% ft es ce ere Lae “ ene A 2 \ — * ge ak a F               
         
     
   
      
   < 
        
ee ei birth . to seen   
‘Pound boy by Cacserean operation, dies re yesterday: 
+; PnoOtic suggestion that 
‘would feel no pain. 
_ Somé 150 doctors and medical 
students watched the operation at 
‘Baptist Memorial Hospital on a 
closed ‘circuit television. No seda-|“*" hit, a tree. 
tion was giveri cither during or 
iter the operation.’ 
* The attending surgeon said he 
believed it was the first case in 
‘which a surgical patient has been 
awakened alter ‘being given a sug- 
gestion during | a hypnotic spell, ood rag A og 
  
Quite a Homebody! 
  rural Port Huron road after his 
JAY, Okla. @ — Sam Chandler 
has not: only lived near Jay, in 
northeast 
    
hb   
  
  
af 2» » 
  
    
  es 
  
    . Quantity 
    
  
    
          
  
RCA WHIRLPOOL, WASHERS 
  
  
    
“No. Other Washer 
| Gives You All These 
af _Terrific Features 
Seven rinses are more thorough yet use less water. 
Water saver control for partial load. Suds Mizer 
saves over 14 the cost of soap and hot water. Guide 
light control ‘panel,. 5 year parts warranty on sealed 
transmission. 
Famous Suds Saver Model 
Regular $329.95 
Very 
Limited 
  NO DOWN PAYMENT   
  
Famous RCA WHIRLPOOL 
Electric Clothes Dryer — 
Special Ss] 3 gH 
  Across the top su 
chill drawer’...   
          
er 
  
  
  FRIGIDAIRE | REFRIGERATOR Regular $269.95 
s3199=> freezer chest . . . Full width 
y aluminum shelves , .. Big 
storage door. 
Get ‘a Powerful 
EUREKA 
Pp SPECIAL 
SALE! 
SAVE S900 
    
  ‘Brand New — 
Roto-Matic Model 
Zip-Clip Swivel Top 
79.95 Value 
Complete with Tools 
$10.00 ROTO DOLLY INCLUDED 
Zz.   at— 
SPECIAL! 
5 Burner 36-Inch 
GAS RANGE With Center Griddle 
Large Oven and Broiler — 
2 Storage Compartments | 
Regular $199.95 
      Electric Tea Kettle 
With Automatic Shut-Off 
rid | i   
  Nothing in TV to Match This Brand New 1957 EMERSON 
24-In. TV CONSOLETTE 
    ONLY “109” = $1995 
wera th <00D HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC 
: ». Open: Monkey oid Wiley "il 9 P.M. 
51 W. HURON ST. ‘e      
4 
  “tf li I 
   ' 229.50 “Kroehler” 2-Pe.   
”   
  
  
Ww. Items Listed, Many More. Included 
CHAIRS. | eae   
- 69.50 Medern Curved and Open End Sofe in-up to 
date tweed cover, a wonderful bargain... 47.88 
169.50 Sofe.and Lounge Cheir Set in durable carved 
frieze, heavy duty spring base, | only... . 149.50 
169.50 2-Pe. Sectionel, foam rubber ET cush- 
ion in modern tweed cover, floor sample. . 139.50 
~ 219.50 Davenport and Chair, “Kroehler,” in smart 
. - 188.50 
Sectional—wonderfu oreo 
cover, contemporary style, floor sample. . . 168.50 
289.50 “International” Sofe and Cheir — Cover in 
durable green metallic frieze, modern arm. 249.50 
339.50 Pullmen Sofe, excellent buy on.a fine piece 
of furniture, all foam construction...... 50 modern styling, turquoise boucle cover. 
. 379.50 2-Pe. Sectional, bumper end, turquoise, brass 
legs, foam rubber, a decorator piece. .... 288.50 
  
TABLE 
Step, end, commode, tier, corner, 
etc. Mahogany, oak, birch, and 
maple. All sizes, reduced. 
    49.95. Treditione! Wing Cheir, fine mahogany ‘taoree, 
upholstered in heavy damask cover...... 37.95 
59.95 Medern Lounge Cheir, coral, green, turquoise. 
All the latest patterns, foam rubber. :.... 49.95 
89.50 Gentlemen's Lounge, deep and restful in at- 
tractive frieze cover, orily Po Sees 58.88 
139.00 Decorator Cheir, all feo rihheit ‘cushioned, 
durable spring support, a fine Value... .. . 99.50 
59.95 Leunge Chair, deep and comfortable, com- 
pletely modern and wonderfully priced... 38.88 
89.95 Ladies’ Lounge, in fine, graceful, modern de- 
sign, floor sample 58.88 
FLOOR COVERING oreeee ere ee eem ee nee 
27x36 Semples, values to $10.00 ......... (2.88 
18x27 Samples, values to $4.00 .......... 88 
91.00 12'6” Heavy Tweed Carpet..... wees 79.95 
8.95 15° Width Roll, close-out ........... 6.95 
8.95 12° Width Roll, floral, beige ......... 5.95 
149.00 9x12 Colonie! Hook Pottern....... 129.00. 
    
  
     
    KROEHLER 
9 Pc. Living Room 
Sectional Group = © Living Room in fine blended nylon 
} @ Luxuriously cushioned 
<- © Modern Oak Tables, Cocktail and 
right © 2 Fine Decorator Pictures te add te 
your wall 
Come in and see for yourself! 
"NOW 2.199"     
~ BEDROOM 
139. 00 Selem Maple, 6 drawer double dresser, chest, 
full size bed. A terrific value.......... 99.00 
139.00 Modern Suite;-double dresser, mirror, book- 
case bed, full size, Sahara mist, | only... . 124.88 
239.00 Spruce Mahogeny, double dresser, chest, full 
size bookcase bed,  dustproof, center guides . 209.50 
324.00 Coscade Blue, white plastic tops and brass 
trim, dbl, dresser, mirror, chest, b’case bed. 269.50 
349.00 Large Triple Dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase 
bed, in silver mist mhg., matchless value. .299.50 
399.50 9-Drawer Triple Dresser, large mirrér, five- 
drawer chest, bookcase bed, eggshell... .. 309.50 
  
LAMPS” Up to 50% Off 
DINETTE       
49.95 5-Pe. ‘Wrought Iron Dinette with plastic top, 4: 
9 chairs and table ........ 0... cc cee eues 29.95 
59.50 Chrome Dinette, Extension Table 30x42x50 ey renee i ce a eo 
134.50 Fine Quelity 5-Pc. Diecite, plastic top, oy and excellent construction oe OP Oe ewe ee 
FREE CUSTOMER _ PARKING. = 
: STORE 
  BEDDING 
Luxury Mattress by moker of Restokraft.... 24.95 
49.50 Simmons Mattress, magic center, | only 39.95 
Firestone Foamex Mettress, Synca box spring. 129.50 
ODD CHESTS—DESKS 
- 79.50 Modern Oak Desk with 3 drawers, sturdy built 
for years of use, floor sample.......... 59.95 
69.50 Twilight Mehogony Chest, 2 only, originally 
parts of sets, reduced 49. 50 
89.95 2-Decr Welnet Veneer Cedar Robe, ideal for 
STOOGES 6... e eee eee eees 49.95 ee 
~_APPLIANCES-MISC. 189.50 Bendix Economet Automatic Washer, 
Demonstrator model ...:....6....0405 49.50 
209.50 Bendix Dielmatic Automatic Washer, 
floor sample, 1 only ............2.0005 89.00 
232.50 Leonard 30” Electric Range, deluxe. . 179.00 
29.50 Toastmaster Waffle Baker & Host Tray. 19.95 
12.95 21” Single Door Wall Cabinet, all metal 3.98 
4.95 Steel Kitchen Ladders, black, pink, yellow 2.95 
12.95 Phone.Cebinet, all metal with cupboard, with 
WOCK Lecce eee cece ee ween ee eeneee 7.95 
  
“ODD DINETTE CHAIRS Original, Prices as High os 39.95 
As Low As g* ; 
      
AS LITTLE 
AS 10% DOWN! 
_ ARRANGE 
BALANCE ON 
‘LONG EASY — 
TERMS! 
  
) 
  i J Ail Quantities Limited! Meny One-ofeKind! Caine tort]   
    
       
       
      
  
       
             
    
      
     
      
   
         
     
   
    
    
   
               
        
        _in Japan Rite 
~ the first time in 1831, ft 
  
            
     
            
                  LEAD NATIONAL GROUP — Michigan's Wil- 
liam S. Broomfield was yesterday named vice 
president of the Republican 85th Ci 
tive group of the entire United States, at Wash- 
ington, D. C. Rep. Broomfield is pictured at the 
Capitol, (right) after the election with (from left) 
Rep. Edwin Y. May Jr. of Conneeticut, who was 
  ub, representa- 
offices. ‘“ 3 
2 C es led 
named secretary-treasurer, and Rep. Robert H. 
Michel of Peoria, Ill., elected president. Purpose 
of the club is to acquaint members with various 
heads of departments and agencies, diplomatic 
and cabinet officials, enabling them to hear first 
hand the manner of operations of their respective 
  
Board, Engineer Meet   Gingel]ville Pair 
Speaks Vows 
_ GINGELLVILLE — A chapel in 
Fukuoka, Japan set the scene for 
the Dec. 26 wedding of SFC Leon- 
ard Van Camp and Elaine Fiattery. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- 
old Yan Camp of 3414 Gregory Rd. 
and she is from Tacoma, Wash-. 
ington. 
. The bride, who teaches the 
seventh grade in Japan, wore the 
traditional white gown fer the ROMEO — Representatives of 
the Detroit Architectural firm of 
Eberle M. Smith Inc. were in- 
Board of Education to return Jan. 
24 with preliminary sketches for a 
new high school, 
The board met with mechanical 
engineer, Arthur Bersey and ar- 
chitect Wallace B. Cleland. After 
  Van Camp has been in the air 
force for eight years, ‘and the) 
couple plans to return to the Unit- 
ed States in the spring of 1958. 
  
Chioroform was developed for lengthy discussion they agreed up- 
on a building to 
$15 per square foot. 
According to present plans the 
school will contain § cafeteria, 
kitchen and gym, plus 14 teach- 
ing stations. 
      
BOLENS New 
RIDE-a-matic 
  for the easiest 
possible way of handling change in architects and start- The architects were told to de-! 
sign plans with an alternate for 
two additional classrooms plus an- 
other alternate to include a band- 
room. Completion date is tenatively 
Iset for Spet. 1958. 
Superintendent of Schools, T. C. 
Filppula, reported that investments 
and other receipts are expected 
to increase the $720,000 remaining 
in the bond issue passed last 
April to $745,000 in the next nine 
months, 
Over $40,000 of the original 
$750,000 authorized by | district 
voters has been spent to date 
for property,. bonding attorney 
fees and advertising, he said. 
Another architectural firm de- 
signed the school, due for com- 
pletion next September, That firm 
} was recently dismissed after bids 
exceeded the estimated $600,000 
. i square feet. Estimated cost was 
budget by over $242,000. 
This move necessitated a 
  
Pay Township Today 
ROYAL OAK. TOWNSHIP 
Royal Oak Township Homes made, 
payment in lieu of taxes to its 
third taxing jurisdiction today) 
when it paid $19,696.46 to the; 
Township of Royal Oak. Although 
  every garden, lawn aod yard 
job. Features the famous 
* Bolens Versa-Matic drive for 
variable forward speeds while 
in motion, plus safety reverse. 
Powered by a Kohler 3.6 h.p. 
engine, the Ride-a-Matic is 
the most versatile tractor in 
: . its field: Be sure to see it 
"-eoday at our store! Ask 
for demonstration. 
_ KING BROS. P pucnrghooy at Opdyke Rd. | 
FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 
| Vout Authorised. Dealer ~ Farmall ° 
t ee Gardea Tractors — 
Farm Implements —ldasco 
' + Feeds ~ Boot —_ Products 
aleen - 5a * : a } 
t 
ae ee   /tax exempt, the housing project) 
jhas now made payments in lieu! 
of taxes totaling $57,907.49 for the 
current fiseal year ending this’ 
March 3ist. 
  
County Calendar es Pleve Clarkston 
rs evyd Wiisen announces a public 
dance which will be modern one old   “|time,. February 2 {s the date and the iMasonle Temple here is the place. 
Farmingten ° 
The Kendaliwodd Association w spon- gor 2. & pueare Sy on Jan. 19, “hae ® a.m “Ken Galiwood Korn Kobvers, no be t 
iContact Jeanne Olderéhaw for reserva- 
i Lotus Lake 
| The Lotus Lake Friendly Neigh® 
‘club will, meet at 19 ‘noon Thursdar ot; 
the home of Mrs. Cafl Covey, 6355 Eim- 
we for a ougrend tutcheon. 
  leasant Lake, 
The Pesan Lake Exiengion Club will, imeet at the home, ef mengon Club ei 
vel. 377 8. Williame Lake Rad at 
‘ai. Prossday for junch, structed last night by the Romeo 
cover 43,000 Plan. New School’ Sketch ing over on the building pro- 
gram from the beginning. 
expenditure of $850 this year for 
auditors covering charges for quar- 
cators also said last night they 
would take over the task of nam- 
ing Romeo schools in answer to! 
a request by the Elementary 
Schools Club. Tree Pick: 
Board members authorized the! 
terly and annual reports. The edu-|igan > 
  
  
  
Plan Traditional Bonfire 
at Park; Songfest on 
Saturday Night 
  
lard. No date has been set for the 
wedding.   
  
DELORES M. EPLER 
| Mr. and Mrs. Grant Epler of; 
of their daughter, Delores Marie, 
to Gary Sutherby, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jesse Sutherby also of Leon- 
  
  meetings will light the huge fire 
with torches. 
The Lake Orion Fire Department 
will stand by in case any sparks 
fly out of control, and to declare 
it a safe night for a fire. In 1956 
the ceremony. was 
_|cause of wind. It 
Saturday the event is sched 
Jan. 19. 
Spontaneous singing around the 
fire by the 163 local Cub Scouts, 
their jeaders and has 
traditional. A tug of war 
has provided additional 
The scout theme for this month 
is “Eyes to the Sky” and this 
night’s activities will give the pack 
plenty of opportunity to star gaze 
and appreciate the beauty of night 
outdoors.   
Bandit in Boots 
Robs Oak Park-* 
Bank of $6,81 1 
OAK PARK~A gunman wearing 
a sporty tWeed coat and: high-top 
boots robbed the Americag Savings 
fand Loan Association at 13700 W. 
Nine Mile here, of $6,811 Thursday. 
Mrs. Lillian Zumberg, of South- 
field Township, told police the ban- 
dit came to her tellers window 
and shoved a brief case under the 
grill, Displaying a gun, he ordered 
her to ‘‘fill it up.”’ “She put $4,000 
in his bag and he motioned for her 
to pass it to the next teller. 
Mrs. Nathanson, the other tell- 
er involved, put almost $3,000 in 
the bandit’s bag. Then he fied. 
The manager, John Hathaway, 
was in the rear office and un 
aware of the holdup, he said. 
Professor Will Speak 
ANN ARBOR (® — Prof. John V. 
Field of the Legg * acon of ager 
a partment wi 
speak at the Michigan Interscho- mous. 
lastic Press Association's regional 
conference for high school staff 
members and advisers Jan. 19 at 
Howell.     
      
\Novi Citizens to Vote   
  May Zone % } 
[ NOVI TOWNSHIP — The Town- 
ship Board has set Feb 18 — the 
date of the spring primary — as 
the time for voters of Novi Town- 
ship to decide upon the zoning 
classification of a large parcel of 
land known as .“Holcomb’s prop- 
erty.” . 
The issue will go before the vot- 
ers unless some type of legal ac- 
tion changes the situation before 
the election, according to Township 
iClerk Hadley Bachert. 
Petitions from township resi- 
dents which carried more that 
the required number of signa- 
tures had been filed with Bachert 
asking for an election on the re- 
zoning of the land. Rumors had 
been circulating that a race 
track might be erected on the 
site in question. 
In December, the township board 
approved a change in zoning clas- 
‘sification for the area to M-3,' 
heavy industrial category. Most of     __|the property was elassified as M-1,/ 
the symbol for a light. industrial 
‘area, before the action was taken. 
Estimating the size of the parcel 
about 160 acres, Bachert said |/@7m 
bordered by ‘at 
ithe property was 
|   
South Lyon Lodge 
fo Install Officers 
SOUTH LYON — Rebekah Lodge 
No, 485 will hold installation of 
officers Saturday ee in IOOF 
Hall, 
inten to take — ‘Martha 
Appointive officers include: Ed- 
na Odell, Flossie H , Gladyce 
Viles, ie Oakley, / lazel Kluck, 
Editha Dean, Delorés Oakley, Al- 
  Tubbs, ma Stead, Nettie shennoe, Myrtie\Mrs ‘Pettingill, Dora uster Blanche ‘Holcomb’s 
Grand River, . Meadowbrook, 11- 
Mile and Seeley roads. 
The land is owned jointly by Dr. 
August Holcomb and his sister, 
Mrs. K, H, Babbitt, according to 
Bachert. “gr == Marra’ s Home 
Open to Group 16 Women to Form 
Cancer Society Club 
in Lake Orion 
LAKE ORION — The home of 
Dr. and Mrs. John Marra was 
opened Tuesday to a. group of 
sixteen women with the common 
‘interest of forming a branch of the 
National Cancer Society in Orion 
Township. 
| According to Dr. Marra cancer 
is a curable disease if diagnosed 
early and education will help find 
many cases in time. Simple tests 
are now available to doctors in 
the discovery of cases of many 
types. * >. ° 
Mrs. Edward Williams of Roch- 
ester, a volunteer worker with the 
branch there related her experi- 
ences in the past three years with 
organization and some of the ex- 
periences of other groups in less 
populated areas like Orion. The! 
purpose of each branch is three- 
fold education, research and serv-| 
A branch in Orion would have’ 
available materials to help can- 
cer patients and would be sup- 
plied with educational material 
for their use and distribution. 
        
  Leonard announce thé engagement}. ‘Your F PTA Is. Planning: a8   
   
  hrup to Join 
  and White   
* 
Lathrup is now under court or- 
der to abate pollution in the 
Rouge river. sha 
Eight fo Represent 
Area OES Jan. 15-16 
CLARKSTON — At the regular 
meeting of Joseph C. Bird Chapter 
No. 2 of OES, the following were 
named to attend the Special Grand 
Chapter Session to be held in 
Grand Rapids on Jan. 15 and 16. 
Worthy oii, Mrs. Ray An- 
thony; associate patron, W illiam 
Studt; associate matron, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Studt; conductress, Mrs. Mar- 
ivin Roberts; associate conductress, 
Mrs. Oscar Ream; instructor, Mrs. 
Otte Kern; junior past matron, 
Mrs. Emil Grisehow; and the 
grand committee member on pub- 
licity, Mrs. Lioyd Sibley. 
Row Threatens Run   
  
    The women -continued their dis- 
‘cussion over tea which was 
poured by Mrs. Harry Slater. — 
Jan. 15 and take steps for actually, 
forming the branch was unani- 
  
Most Marlette Shops 
Shut Friday Nights . 
MARLETTE—Most of the 
in Mariette are going to be closed 
On April 5, all the stores will 
again open on Friday nights, ac- 
cording to Lionel Thompson, man- 
oor of the Schlichter Hardward 
  
Alaska is the largest United 
States territory, comprising more 
than 586,000 square miles.         
Vote ‘Yes’ on $165,000   
MARLETTE — By an approxi- 
mate four to one majority at ‘Tues- 
day's special election, Marlette 
voters approved the issuance of 
$165,000 in general obligation bonds 
to help defray the cost of con- 
structing a sewage disposal plant     
  
_ Governor Promises 
«Better Ag Methods 
EAST LANSING «& — Help in 
finding. new markets and better 
— of distributing Michigan 
- was promiged_jast night by Gov, Williams, 
Williams spoke at. the ninth an- 
nual Michigan agricultural confer- 
ence" banquet at Michigan State 
University. 
. He said he would ask the legis- 
lature for funds for more exten- 
sive market research studies at 
MSU. 
Four state legislators received Ko meet 
‘'citations for: distinguished service 
to agriculture. Honored were Sen. 
Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennville), 
Flint) and Rep. ‘Arnell Engstrom 
- |(R-Traverse City). 
  
‘|Sewing Group to Meet. 
CLARKSTON — The sewing 
group. will meet at the Temple be- 
ginning at 10° a.m. -on Jan, 30. 
. Williath Studt will take 
charge of the ner at the noon’       |hour, * OK Bond Issue at Marlette 
and some storm sewers. Revenue 
bonds will also be issued. — 
Proposition No. 1, authorizing 
the issuance of up to $100,000 bonds 
for building the disposal plant car- 
ried by a vote of 135 yes, 37 no. 
‘Proposition No. 2, authorizing 
$65,000 in storm sewer construc- 
tion bonds, carried 1396 yes, 32 
no. ‘ - 
There were nine spoiled. ballots. | cy 
The way is now cleared by the} = 
voters for the construction of a 
sewage disposal plant in time to 
leonform: to a court order. 
  | A. decision to meet again on: 
producers and Actors’ Equity over 
“json, during his vacation. * * «& 
stores; thors Frederick Loewe and Alan; 
“lward Mulhare of Dublin and Lon- 
lences since he’s not an American ‘of “My Fair Lady” 
NE WYORK (INS)—“My Fair 
Lady,” the biggest Broaday sell-| 
‘lout in a decade, may shut its 
doors in a controversy between its 
who replaces the star, Rex. Harri- 
Producer Herman Levin and au- 
Jay Lerner after months of culling 
and choosing have decided on Ed- 
don stage to replace Harrison. 
But the actors ‘union has other 
ideas, and ruled Mulhare can’t play 
to the “standing room only”’ audi- 
          
[Raise at oie in COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The 
  Seed Geeta err tee ey 
   Rochester, Orion Twp. 
ake Mastings | 
  Refreshments will be served at 
the close of the meeting. — 
Rochester 
The North Hill Elementary 
ae sc £14 nl ete meet- 
“Ting of the ‘year tn ‘the ‘school Mom 
day, 8 p.m. 
This is Father's Night and fa- 
Eugene Al- 
«North. LUIL PTA.will. be. held on, the... second Monday of the month in-— 
istead of the third. The Executive 
Board will meet at 7 p.m. preced- 
ing the arte Oe 
Carpenter School PTA will meet 
at 8 p.m, Jan. 15 for a program of 
FE film and discussion by Norman ee 
Smith, of the Exceptional -Chil- 
dren's Program in Oakland Cojnty, 
* Facts concerning the ,spensor- 
ship. of a Cub treop will be pre-— 
sented by Mrs. Wallace Stevens, ' 
Refreshments will be served. 
White Lake Township 
The regular January meeting of 
the Dublin PTA will be held at 
12:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 21, fol- 
lowed by a program in charge of ih oot een 
deciding Mrs. Philip McCullough, Afterpoon 
tea will be served.   
‘Wayne U. Credits 
Given at Avondale 
  
lu .S. Asks Bids 
for Post Office 
at Highland 
The U.S. Post Office department AVONDALE — This term Wayne 
_|University offers a recommended 
course in Local School Curriculum 
Planning in Social Studies. Two 
semester hours of credit will be 
given, in graduate and undergrad- 
uate work. Enrollment . must be 
made by Jan. 21 at 4 p.m. in Avon- 
    is asking for competitive bids for 
facilities on a lease basis for the dale High School.     
         
          
           
    Notices were sent “out to bidders 
on Jan. 9 and bids must be in by 
March 10. ‘ 
fom Deaths   
jin Imlay Township Cemetery. 
Surviving are his widow, Mary, 
Lou; two children, Terry Jean and’ 
Calvin Scott; his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Scott Dowling, Imlay City; 3 
sisters, Mrs. Doris Budge, Karen 
Dowling, Imlay City, Mrs. Marjorie 
Kencik, Birmingham; his grand-| 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stern,’ 
Almont, and Mrs. Margatet Dowl- 
ing, Milford. 
  
Saturday Smorgasbord — 
ing fund. Public welcome. SASHABAW PLAINS—The wom- 
en of the Presbyterian Church’ 
ginning at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Do-) 
nations will go to the church build.    
    
       our once a: 
can't afford to ss up this 6 oe iP Op- 
ll treasure for 
shoes,   
      or a resident alien. Mul- 
hare, however, has applied for 
American citizenship papers. * * * 
Levin says that despite Equity, 
the Irishman wil] step on stage, 
the night of Feb. 4 and if Equity, 
tries to close the show, he will; 
sue for damages. . 
  
To Aid Therapy Center 
MANISTEE (®# — Rotary Club) 
of Manistee has offered: to under- 
write the salary of a physiother- 
apist to insure a _ long-planned, 
center at Mercy Com-) 
munity Hospital. Wilfred- Harris, 
tute of Physical Medicine and Re- 
habilitation _ at . has, 
agreed to set up the center, sub- 
ject to approval by Sisters of Mer- 
, hospital administrators. 
Yremsbendian capital will 
build a $12,000,000 fertilizer plant 
at Monclova, Mexico. -   
    
F'arm Burea 
to Watch Legislature 
CLARKSTON — The ‘Women’ 8 
Committee of the Oakland County 
Farm Bureau met Jan. 8 at the 
Clarkston Community Center with 
the women of the East Orion Com- 
munity group as hostesses. The 
women wil] be busy with two din- 
ners to serve this month. 
Yesterday they prepared a din- 
ner for the people working:on the 
anhual drive for new members for 
held at the Pontiac Federal Sav- 
ings and Loan Building and Mrs. 
Fred Upcraft was chairman of the 
|ladies for this event.. * * | 
On Jan. 22 the women will serve 
the annual dinner for the Soil Con- 
servation members and Mrs. Dew- 
ey Stover will have charge of it. 
sacl iaeltahadin Lansing   the Farm Bureau. This dinner was |, u’ Committee] 
for-a_day to sit in when Legisla- 
ture is in session, State projects 
that the group supports are the 
Nurse Recruitment fund and For- 
eign Student fund. They also help 
Pennies for Friendship, head physiotherapist at the Insti ‘   
  nds,   
Ashtrays, Picture Frames. 
Take advantage of 
Big Savings. 
Insist op the finest 
MASON MASTERPIECES 
They bave no equal. 
  
    
  “House of Discounts” 
1 N. Saginaw Ponitge, Mich. Jan Saginaw .Ponitac, Mich.   « 
Large, bronze-plated 
fare, beeen sted picewe 
handsqme addition to a liv- cial 
ice 
$14.45 NMS ing room. 
Ashtrays as low a9 $ 6.0 
Picture Frames as low a $11.98 
SALE ENDS JANUARY 26th 
| PARK JEWELERS “House of Discounts” 
    
    
  
  
  
    G. A. THOMPSON & SONS. 
Plumbing 
1 80S. Perry St. FE 2-2939 
    
    
    Bearsiey and Mrs. Emmett Hough- 
ton were appoirited to act with the 
shown by the 
iff's department. 
the same place on Feb. 12 with the 
women ,.of the FBI. commynity | 
siendaalenvedin horanes     Mrs, Ralph Smith, Mrs. Grant! 
The next meeting will bd held in|    
        
    
  
  MO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIR 1 
ONE PLACE TO PAY 
Member American Association of Credit Counseliors 
    
“Lei 9 Y, 
Hours: 
4M 8. Saginaw of Credit Counselling expé , assist you" ei 
'y 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. 
MICHIGAN. CREDIT. COUNSELLORS Adore Oakland Thester 
    
      
         
  In the future, all meetings of the 
     
   
     
            
    _THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ yaa, JANUARY 11,161   
: Airtn Bomb-Plaiter.  -[ iG to Pay With Life ‘cil . (NS) —jplaying chess with her gay iid, Prison physician Dr. 
(From a distance of a quarter-iCorbin Robison will perform an mile the crash scene looked like @/ 44+ opsy, Grahams body th’en will 
»|be brought to Denver: for ree 
x Deets Spgs g ems ae ‘ —— oa 
(Before sun-up a truck drove in 
crumpled ‘airliner lay on the|FULL GUARD DUTY _—-—_|and the bodies were ‘collected. polo’ So me-ot the sacks were small. The fl       
    
      
   
          
   
       
  
    Large Selection of Colors wreckage were (More than a dozen ambulances!caraban drove toa temporary| 
Aarts Eh Opn are of 44 persons, one of them! sat idle on the perimeter of the'morgue. == ~*~) —-—~___| iq =A E. King, heabily-|wreckage, the drivers keeping the) Grahams execution wi’ll be the # ICE SKAT of “Jack” “Gra-|motors going so the heaters would/7oth in the history of the Colorado, 
murder : sulfurie ’ * 
$12.95 beam aboard 8 | be nlneed uader the chair in ane |WVNO'S the Robin Hood? 
a coors «mentee fee Danaher. Me. bee propered | -CARBONDALE; lil. us) — Bows THE. + oie waik wsccar ey camp day cf = a and arrows taken from the South- 
build... | ms ern. -HMinois University: ‘dave aa 
_ | | 1960 N. Opdyke =. ng.up.”) fe = 
“wns Wed., "vrie 1 Sup. 16:00   
  
      
          
  
      
       
      
    
    
            
    
                
    
            
     
          
      
       
     4 
as 
: FORD.-in- 
. BIRMINGHAM. 
1953 CHEV. Bol Air W'dtop 1954 OLDS 98 Hol. Coupe ) i \ Radio, Heater, White Wall Redie, Hester. Wrdrametic, $1695 
| 1951 FORD Victoria, | 1962 CHEVROLET 2-Door t ee sores ~ Sa . aaa ‘s with’ a gorgeous z \ 
aa finis P \ 
i aa sabe 12 00 includes double crescer, ff (S00 BUICK Sedan $90) 1956 FORD Station Wagon $1750 3 
"ema = oe ee - mirror and bookcase. \bed. mp iommonacene: . : — 
, 1906 PLYMOUTH Sia. Wag. $19QK 1963 FORD 2-Door $405 - Radio, Heater, Power Flyte ‘ . fresh Air Heater . 
1950 PONTIAC Sedan | 1954 STUDE. Club Coupe | Radio, Heater, Hydramatic $150 Ya, White Walls, Factory “ee 5795 
1962 PLYMOUTH C1. Ope. $9Q5 166FORDThwsdertird S970 en eee wee 3 Tronemlasion "2. Tope, Ful Power 
eee 1955 CHEVROLET Sedan ¢ 1961 BUICK Sedan : ss MAPLE or LIMED ihe wat Power Me 1295 tn Oeten $395 
~~ ®Q”* |] OAK FINISH = seca chevnoter sedan SQAR 1961 DODGE Sedan $175 y HOLLYW 0 ey eae — ‘and “\ Radio, Heater, Power Glide | we Radio, Heater i 
SEALY HO wit oop avreTt fon ee 95 mer. [al 1964 FORD 2-Door 1954FORD Victoria. 
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING -— ff 3 Rate ee ee $995 White Walle ny $9g5 
“Ti Sealy Hide-Away Bed 5 DON’T JUST i‘ vaslagh ~— ; $795 1950 ae egrereeg Sed. $195 ea wet . comfortable DREAM ABOUT | - 
THAT NEW \ 1966 FORD Vieora ] 995 
. . FURNITURE Power Steering 
“arcane ‘TRUCKS NOW ON ‘AT OUR. STORE H AND 
“AND YOU'LL BE AMAZED 1947 CHEVROLET Y. Ton Utility = 1952 DODGE Dump, 6 Yard | 
se ouR =: 1948 FORD ‘| Ton Utility 21950 FT FORD Dump, 5 Yard — | WONDERFUL fag '95! FoRD Y, Ton Panel __—_—- SEEP—4 Whee! Drive with Snow Plow 
| BUYS AND 1954 FORD F250 Express (963 CHEVROLET 2 Ton, (4 Ft. Stake with | eee 1952 FORD F3 Express — __ Hydraulic Tail Gate Lift PRICES! : LAS . 
H arold Turner-FORD in BIRMINGHAM. - 
id ] A PHONE CALL WILL START A COURTESY CAR E. q 464 S. Woodward, pica ': Phone Mi 4-7500 
            
       
          
    
           
   
   
    
      
     
    
    
         
     
    
      1s Your Hi gh School " 
in the. Press? - Rapreneated’ 
bt -_ sere omen 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS — Se     
      
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 “POX TIAC, MICHIGAN -   
    
  poder Shee fe: “tt aE Si eT 
this Saturday night from 9 a.m, to 
1 p.m. with the “Magic Mardi 
Gras Ball.” pe Stee 
By JACK HENDRICKSON =| “Gloria. ‘Johnson was chosen chair-| 
Pontiac High School Seniors will man of the announcement gommit- 
 @vescendo their brief stay at PHS tee. Assisting her will be: ‘Nancy 
Ohanesian, Margaret Christenson, 
Lawrence Dean, David ‘Allen, Mar- 
jorie Doyle, Robert McDonald, Gay 
It will be held in the Girls Gym Ann Cornell, Sharon Johnson, and 
amid decorations similar to the 
Mardi Gras. Life size silhouettes 
wil be placed around the gym and Art Poe. 
Cap and Gown committee con- 
  ia RS Lea agic Mardi Gras Dance to Attract.   
PAA eS eee   
theedied try Judy Humphrey, are 
Judy Wood, Betty Montgomery, 
Dick Kors, Norma Jones, Emil 
Frish, Margaret Pfeiffer, Terry! 
Smith, Charlene Owens, Myra 
Goines, and Joanne Murray. 
Radio Workshop broadcasting 
—start—oft—with “Fun- 
”* in the “More Won- 
   Cope RT Te ee 
Others in the cast are Toby Gil- 
bert, Lynn Carson, Car] Code, and 
Sandra Lilliquist. Sharon Mow will 
be the sound engineer. 
tion next week on Jan, 18 the story | ., Time” will sneeeit “A Boat for| Entries will be judged on appre-| been named. Returning as ¢o- 
Pepper” Jan. 16, with Alycemaejciation and content rather than) editors are Pat Zielke and Sharon 
Stephens as the Story Princess. jmerely journalistic writing. The) Holland. Robert F. Beauchamp {first page editor; Judy Elweil| Nich 
Tomahawk (PHS Newspaper) will| is the faculty adviser. 
publish the winning . entry. _ ay eS 
= fi ‘Prizant, "and ‘Kate "Reeves On “advertising staft are > Alan 
news editors; Sara Hetherington, | Hi and Linda Gaylord; Becky 
, resumes the duties of cir- 
[fourth page editor; Churck Wil-\culatién manager; The printing is 
jliams, sports editor; Harry Van-| done by PHS Print Shop students Sa 
   
Barbara Monteith and Marcia Pe- 
trie are features editors with Linda} Matre, sports page editor; and under the instruction ef Ted Carl- 
The new Tomahent staff has Cousens a oie, Sally Maier, He-|Gary Van Ryzin, assistant. 
In the “Within Our Land” collec- ___ ‘| son. 
    
  
      
    
lory, and Robert Kelley. . 
    
      
             
In the cast are Myrna Light, - 
  
          
TELESOOPE VIEWS ARE NEWS — A new 
- telescope in the Science Department of Eastern 
Junior High School has provided lots of interesting 
experiments and discussions about its use. Check- 
_ Junior Highs Name 
Election of student council pres: 
idents and vice presidents was ” 
ig ne SE reer eres Setiools 
‘this week. 
” a? EASTERN 
News. at Eastern this week has 
been of a political nature. On Mon-| 
day morning Ed Kellogg wofi Tirst'- Hotra, Nancy 
a nominating convention jvee | 
“Monday, three representatives 
frem each home room met to ‘ing Feb.-8. 
six candidates from a | 
field of 24 possible office holders 
to run for school President | and | 
vice president. t 
The following candidates were 
place in a primary election which chosen after holding six balloting 
was held for president of the ae | 
dent Assn. Council. 
Kay Slater won second place 
logg, George. Rendziperis, Kay 
. 
Final returns of the 
which was held today 
available. sessions: Linda ‘Tabor, 
Nichols, Kim Nixon, Mary Pike, | 
Tom Devaney and Boyd Ferguson. | Sharon’ 
for vote-getting were 
\morning each candidate presented 
ihis platform: to the student body at} 
election two assemblies. The polls opened 
were not! following 
\closed at 2 p. m. for counting of! the assemblies and 
Less than three weeks remain in ballots, 
this semester and members of the 
9-A graduating class are making. 
eager preparation to enter Pontiac’ 
High School. One last hurdle re-) 
mains — final examinations. 
On Thursday afternoon the East- 
ern Redskins basketball team 
played the Washington Braves at 
Washington Junior High. 
AT LINCOLN ‘ 
All the students at Lincoln re- 
turned after the holidays for a 
four week stretch to the end of 
the semester on Jan, 25. 
The big talk around Lincoln is 
“Who is getting your vote?” at   * * * 
The Jefferson Warriors invailed 
ithe Lincoln gym after school on 
|Thursday for Varsity and Junior 
'Varsity basketball games. The 
Railsplitters have been 
‘through extensive drill sessions 
following the lay-off over the va- 
cation. 
AT MADISON 
Madison's basketball: team is 
playing Rochester today at Roch- 
ester. Team and students are 
looking forward to getting new 
bleachers for the gym so specta- 
jtors can attend ,home games, sented to the student body, | 
going s Pontiac Press Phete 
ing the new instrument are (left to right) Pat 
Serra, Instructor Maurice Levine 
and Charies Van Bibber, 
Council Officers 
Students are’ making plans for, 
the all school PTSA Festival com-; 
* . Ld 4 
Mrs. Patricia Clark's speech 
class is preparing a play to be pre- 
AT WASHINGTON 
For the past week campaigning 
ihas been carried on for the offices 
lof student council. The candidates) 
‘running for various offices are as| 
~ The six candidates running for | Campaign managers were ap- follows: president: Judy Dearing, 
office were Judy Bray, Ed Kel- luvities by each candidate and ac- John Roush, She ‘try Fink; ivities 
Slater, Nancy McKown and Tom planned for the ‘week. Friday tary - treasurer, Connie .Crozier, vice 
president, Kenneth Shaw;  secre- Williams, and Ron Cochrane, 
to initiate the new members. This 
Pontiac High. 
* * 
jJudy Lauckner, president; Janet 
Eilender, vice president; Helene 
Prizant, secretary; Donna Chilvers, 
treasurer; and Phebe Henderson, 
clerk, 
* * « . 
Miss Parrish led the Thespians 
Pledge in initiating Judy Baker, 
Joanne - Dearing, Clarice “Graves, 
Judy Levine, Dick Mann, Nancy 
Ohanesian, Sophia Skinner, Bob 
Thompson, and Helaine Wolfe, 
The Lab Assistants at their last 
meeting chose the new. member 
to-head their department; Caro- 
lyn Leacher, Also, pins were 
awarded to members with two 
semesters service credit. 
Receiving pins were Judy Hum- 
phrey, Carol Cox, Ted Johnson, 
Carolyn Leacher, Janet Wiltgen, 
Karen Denham, Kay Johnson, Lee 
Patterson, Norma Passage, Eve- 
lyn Brown, and Barbara Monteith, 
. * * * 
A $25 U. S. Savings Bond will 
be awarded to the winning entry 
in the “Anastasia” Contest for PHS 
Seniors. The reviews will be judged 
by high school teachers with Betsy 
McDonald as chairman of the 
judges, Sists of: James Patterson, chair- pesca a - - werien pos of Glauster Bay will be e given. Carl 
2 tary Wythe, Niwa Sea : a = Code weil Janet rs 
Rogers, at Thome, Charles Chilvers, Judy Lacy, Frank Tay- Elender engineers t the m'usical 
Smith, Darlene; ad ‘Ron Cochrane, a an- ' — Joyce, ‘Patty Herzog, Norman Mal- we —_ +‘ * © & 
dielight' ceremony early this week © 
tig the troupe. of Mary Parrish i 
Speaking 2 the ceremony were - *        
  
    
    
      
    
              
            
    
    
  
iste merce 
a - owen -  m_ ne 
a — 
              
            
            
        
                  
    
      
                 
     
         
       
       
                
           
DANCE COMING — The Mardi Gras is coming to Pontiaé High 
School and these young ladies are finishing the poste 
the Saturday night event. They are from left to right Judie Wood, —Pentiac Press Phote 
Barbara Miller and Nancy Wood. Life size silhouettes will provide 
decoration’ for this senior dance. rs advertising 
  
  final exams has put a damper | Alma College. 
lon extra curricular activities in 
the area schools this week. 
AT AVONDALE 
Avondale High School's funior| 
  26, in the school gym. 
Class president Gerry Poynter | 
has appointed Judy Ward and 
Glenna Dyer co-chairman of the 
decorations coromittee. The girls 
will be assisted by the class. 
  rowell has released plans for | 
bringing a foreign student to Avon- 
dale next year. 
  ;Carolyn Harrington. . 
Starting Monday, these candi- 
dates posted posters and signs 
throughout the halls. 
Wednesday the student body 
heard the speeches presented by 
the candidates. Elections were 
held Friday during home room 
which decided the Student Coun- 
ell officers for the coming semes- 
ter, 
The: 9A’s, home room - 217, will 
move on to the high school at the 
close of this semester Jan. 25. 
There are 38 pupils in the group. 
The group is busy how planning 
for their final assembly on Jan. 
24. They are also writing class 
history, prophesy and will for the 
special 9A ‘edition of the Tom-Tom 
jwhigh will be released on Tuesday, 
\Jan. 22.             
  +: i ° ; 
| BIOLOGY STUDIES — What you don’t Jearn 
-__, Inschool! ‘Thése St. Michagt High School students 
are observing the, annélida, better known as, the 
common enrthworm, The group above is Aissect- 
id ¥ w oa ing the worm ‘to 
Jerty Amman, ‘- 
! ‘ ~# Then on | 
St: Mike News Thespians Initiate at Waterford High 
game with St, Fred, the team is     | The plan was discussed at a 
recent student council meeting ac- 
‘cording to council president Don 
‘Davis. The American Field Serv- 
ice of the Red Cross will arrange 
for a student to come to ‘this 
SC 
The school must find a home 
for the student and must pro- 
vide $650 expense money, Sev- 
eral homes are being consid- 
ered, with the AFS making the 
final decision on the home. The 
$650 is being raised among com- 
munity organizations, ° 
With ‘the first semester draw- 
ing to a close, students once more 
are faced with examinations, 
Avondale athletic director Frans 
Crowell has announced Jan. 16 a 
the date for the All Sports Ban- 
quet. The dinner, honoring par- 
ticipants in all sports, will be at 
6:30 in the high school gym, 
Speakers for the evening will 
be Bill'Kelly, head football coach 
  at Central Michigan College, and 
  
Basketball Tops on 
be purcha 
athlete or coach, 
of engineering, 
lairlines, 
cosmotology, ° 
jtion, government, 
Avondale principal Roscoe professional, Steak with all the trimmings is hood schools beginning Monday. 
and tickets may) The club will soon vote on a 
from an Avondale) constitution now being drawn up. the menu, 
class recently announced the date|AT WEST BLOOMFIELD 
for the annual J-Hop. The formal, Students 
dance will be held Saturday, Jan.'High School are looking forward to| 
\Career Day Wednesday, Jan. 16. 
The all-day meeting will be at- West Bloomfield the 22 and 23 of 
tended by representatives of fields this month A_ two day vacation | 
services, | follaws. 
homemaking, aT LAKE ORION educa- | 
technical and ke at West 
armed 
business, 
agriculture, 
Several members of the Future | Thursd: Ly, 
country upon application by a-.-—. — 
NEW THESPIANS — The Dramatics Honorary 
at Waterford Township High School initiated new 
members last night in a ceremony at the school. Bloomfield top honors in the first annual! He gave away 75 recordings | 
  Coming Final Exams Scare Away Area Social Life 
The threat of coming exams/Gary Stauffer, basketball] coach at! Teacher Club will observe class- ;made this week for 
| es im several of the neighbor. ties, any activi-,in Lake Orion, A queen will be 
|chosen to reign over the event. 
The youth center held a dance Ay WALLED LAKE 
| last Saturday night following the ‘ t’s tale aarahi , . game, Sponsored by the sopho- . s talent searching | time at 
West Bloomfield students the more class the dance featured “led Lake. The reason is the baton twirling Dre sisters, took! . \ J approaching date of the annual 
8 yer Flint disc jockey, Alan James. italent show annually sponsored by 
range Bowl twirling contest.| during the evening. the Student Council. . 
| J Jan. 30 will find those who have Final exams are coming up at! * * & 
ibeen selected performing for the 
school, All types of acts are de- 
sired, singing, dancing, instrumen- Lake Orion basketball fans are 
extra happy this week, The Orion 
jteam swamped ace rivals, Ox- 
; ford, Tuesday night 75 to -56. 
Lake Orion students are at as * * * 
Ww ebb because exams are com-" The council is also planning a 
jing up next week, Wednesday and homecoming celebration for the 
Few plans are being Roseville basketball game Jan, 25 ior other novelties. 
are asking that those trying out- 
for the show should if possible 
provide their own accompanists. 
The Walled Lake Teen Club 
board of directors will sponsor 
janother of their fund raising 
idanc res. The affair will take place 
‘Saturday, Jan. 26, The club is 
hoping to raise enough money to 
procure a building where the teens 
in the area may plan and organize 
recreation, 
Students -are looking forward to 
ithe end of the month. All will 
have- vacations from classes on 
Jan. 24 and 25 while teachers 
grade exams and put grades on 
the books, Then they will also re- 
jceive a bonus day on Jan, 28 
while teachers participate in an 
|all-system workshop, The new se- 
mester will begin on Tuesday, Jan, 
St. Fred Council 
Holds Session Discuss Problems of 
| Faculty, Student Body 
, at Meeting   
Pontiac Press Phote 
Being sworn in above by Norman Thomas, (right) 
are left to right Karla Stoddard, Diana Dahl arid 
Frank Seed: Eleven new members were initiated. By MARGARET DRAKE 
A Student Council assembly was 
held Monday morning at St, Fred- 
  
Girls’ Team ' Swamps 
St. James; Rival St. 
Fred Next Foe 
By JODY NIEDJELSKI 
With the holidays over, students 
of St. Michael returned to the old 
grind of pushing pencils and bor- 
rowing books, 
Although SMH _ lost its first). 
more determined to win the next, 
one, New members of the Waterford) |tience; Stephanie Hill, Barbara Tal-' 
Township High School Thespians lerday as Saphire; Bonnie Revoir, 
society spoke their vows during the 
semi-formal initiation last evening. 
‘A candlelight buffet dinner was'jorie Neubeck, Sandy Seconder as. 
served preceding the ceremony. 
Twice a year members of Dra- Bunthorne; 
matics Club showing 
interest and ability in,some field Peter as Duke; and Jack, Nelson 
of dramatics become members of 45. Major. By SANDY WHITE 
outstanding Nenor, “erick to discuss. student problems 
and how the students together with 
the faculty could solve them. 
Various topics were brought up 
‘on educational and social aspects. 
The student body gave opinions 
too. Attending the meeting were 
officers, faculty, council advisors 
aiid the priests. 
Senior pictures were taken this 
week. ~ | Butler and Carol Hillman as Pa-'16, will be the second of three ® 
PTSA meetings. Entertainment will | 
be Act ITI from the ‘“Barretts of | 
Wimpole Street,’’ portrayed by dra- 
matics members, Semester exams are next week, 
Skippers’ basketball squad re- Following this, ali high school 
ceived cheers for victory from stu-) students will make a three-day 
dents today during a pep rally.) retreat, Retreat Master-is Fa- 
The Walled Lake Vikings oppose’ ther Raymond Schlinknt. 
us tonight at 8 in the gym. | A Future Teachers Club has 
Barbara Martin will act as stu- been organized, First observation |Sundy Feiler as vAngela; Carol Ty- 
‘nan, Sharlene.Authier ‘as Ella; Mar:' 
            Jane; Jim Bre ay, Ken’, Young as 
Dick Heltsley as Gros- 
Jim Fish as Colonel; Jerry tal solos or combinations, readings, . 
The sponsors - 
studerfts are Ron Andréws, Barb “Kucera and are-sponsoring a dance tomorrow’ Last Sunday the girl's basket-. 
bali team beat St, James with 
the score of 32-17, High scorers 
were Mary Raymond with 15 
points, and Joyce Dropps with 
13, Pat Martin also played good 
defensive work scoring four 
’ points. This Sunday St. Michael 
girls play the rival St. Fred at 
‘@% . the high school gym. 
- The Michaelite staff held a meet- 
} ing Tuesday to formulate - plans 
Pontine Press Prater tee setond issue of the schdéol 
study its internal structures. The The Dad's. and Booster Clubs | Acting as solicitor will be Dennis. 
the Thespians society. ~ jAlden and the student director is’ 
Admission is based on the num- | Nancy Allen. Double casting -has' 
ber of points a student has: | been done on somé of thé’ major 
earned during a dramatics fune- roles, dent ‘chairman for the Senior 
Prom on May 18. Suggestions for 
a them are now being considered. 
| The office. sees a new face as 
tion. 
New members are: Margie Neu-| 
beck, Kenneth Young, Karla Stod-| 
dard, Sandy White; Barbara Taller- 
day, Frank Seed, Roger Reynolds, 
Jane Martini, Sandra Seconder, Di 
ane Dahl and Nancy, Richards. 
tience,” 
    atight’ for all the parichlongrs, Leading parts include; Arlene: Honorary Society of Journal- 
|'ists received these new mem- 
bers during an informal initia- 
| tion last Tuesday: 
| Barbara Tallerday, Margie Neu- 
| beck, -Karla Stoddard, Marlene 
Rehearsals for the Operetta “Pa- | Noe, Sandy White, Barbara Hatch-| 
to be presented Jan. 31 ings, 
and Feb. 2 by the a’capella choir,| Nancy Rose, Virginia Valentine, | 
show._promise for -this _ musical’s | Jackie Kosky, Yvonne Briggs arid|chological mystery to-be presented! Heueebss =——<FJoanne Doyle ‘are “the-new—menr hy March and-“Brigadooi,” a mus 
isical featured in May, # | Jean Elkins, Diana Dahl,) 
bers, . be ities as secretary for Mrs, Emma, 
| Olson who is vacationing in Flor- 
jida for three, months. Mrs. Pala- 
‘zini is studying to acquire a. de- 
| gree in psychology, 
| ‘Try-outs for the next two plays: experiences for the new members 
were this week, 
The Yearbook Patron Drive also 
started this week. Sponsored by 
The Quill and Scroli National | \Mrs. Marie Palazini takes over du-|Sister Emily Joseph, plans for the 
drive were begun last week with a 
yearbook meeting held at the home 
of Dick Thompson. . 
A buffet supper and sock hop 
honored members of service 
squads, Over 150 attended, . 
  that Dramtics Club will be spon- 
‘soring were held in combination | 
ithis past week.. The plays are to; 
“Guest in the House,” a psy-! 
  Lagt Friday afternoon the high 
‘school cheered long and loud at a: 
pep-meeting. Their cheering wasn’t 
in vain‘as St. Fred Rams’ brought 
| back--a-—baskethait~ r arony” 
across = town rivals} St. Michael. 
          
        gia 
    
         
ie 
    
Put Your Name | 
on $300 Check © 
for Pot-0-Gold 
Make your leisure time off Ned 
hand at thie week's Po t-O-Gold puzz! eer reg Your 
help you decide ml Ti word will omy fit the solution, and the 
rules will tell you the deadline for entry and the proper mail- 
: procedure, tapodanry carefully and send us your answers. 
may be your reward. 
~The: 
tain a few sorenaied miei nd A 
clues to sasepeer’ ae 
Ey you would print in the space’ to the ‘right of (1) 
  ne ee 
Pte   
      
  ; guszi6,, and only that correct answer can win. 
  ned The Saigh ot course, 
Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues care- 
_fully and _arrange. all the letters into “‘words..that.-you- believe:=. 
“best conforms to these clues. Use your § signs to help you 
spell out the right words. 
Ce 
PUZZLE NO. 32 
OVE aoe ¢ 
      
  1 COREE HEHE HEHEHE EOE *e | eee Cee eee eee ees) « 
2 eevee ee ereeene 10 “°° * * 
3 * eee ll nS POOH HR HEHEHE HHH ED ® % a 
4 \eoccccvces Soe eeweeene * 12 (Omit this week) 
5 eovee OOOO Roe eee oeeee 13 Heer ee ee eran ar eHeneee 
Cen eeeeseeveseveceves © 1b Lcccccvecccccccccece . 
7 OOCHR HOHE eee eee ee . 15 eeeene OOOOH OOOOH Oe * 
8 feeee COOKE HE OO RO ee « 16 * ove 
NAME 2000... eee ce ceeeeccecseeseeseeees PPeeeerett 
STREET ADDRESS ................. cc cceueeee weeees 
CITY... cece cece cease PHONE NO. ........0.00008 : 
Aaa eRe Renae 
Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail 
SOLUTION CLUES 
2. Can be picked only when ripe. 
3. A really savage one can be a dangerous opponent. 
4. Even a@ mediocre producer will get his share of this, 
5. Exact measurement marked on it is helpful in treating « 
patient. 
8. A song like this could very well have been sung by Apelic. 
7. A good one will please a mother shopping for a present. 
8. Poetry like this is often witty. 
9. Doer-to-door salesman knows it doesn’t pay to . ew» the 
customer. 
10. An invigorating ........ ean bring a flush ta the cheeks, 
11. Savages are sometimes quick to adept the ........ of more 
cultured invaders. > ‘ . 
12. (Omit this. week) 
11. A final ........ is quite likely to be effective. 
M4. This has @ definite connection with foot. 
15. This, of course, has to turn. 
18. :.....+. @etress is extremely good to watch. 
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest 
with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- 
ate families. 
2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she 
wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in this 
newspaper. 
3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer 
words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted 
lines and attach it securely to a 2-cént tcard. No -entries 
a be acepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 
32 must bear a Tuesday, January 15, postmark (or before). No 
entries received after that time whether mailed or delivered by 
hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for 
entries lost or delayed in the mail. 
4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. 
5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a 
week to the winner of each weekly POT. LD contest, If 
more than one winning answer is received the prize will be 
divided among thé: winners. If any week or weeks equally 
should pass without any winners, the prize will be added ~ 
weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 
6. Winners will be awtrded an extra cash bonus ot & 
each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on 
winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be ne aot 
to cock prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may 
accumulate. 
7, Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- 
day and Friday until the contest’s end. Either or all will be 
considered as official entry blanks. 
8. Winners ond correct solutions will be announced each 
Friday of the week following individual contests, Official keeper 
of answers Will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oakland 
County. Cul the General Features Corp., originators of the 
puzzles, will know the solutions until after each contest is over. 
Answers will be delivered to the Press judges by Mr. Gem 
after the final deadline. 
9. There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD 
The decision of 
the judges is final and all contéstants agree to abide be bd punta conssi of (1) number of circle which coo:   
  
      
  
      
  
    
    
  
      
; hill, poRode, sar, held 
' © 1957 Wher's My Line, Inc. 
  3 [Find Signatures , a hot to damage i 2 
17 Centuries Old 
NEW HAVEN, Conn. w—Kilroy| i 1921. wasn't in the near Eastern. city of = me | 
- |Dura-Europos in 253 A.C., but|Gets Wrong Radiator 
4 ; 20, stole the radiator from the | 
_They wrote their names on the| rong auto. The car belonge. to 
_ }tures_are.stil there, 11 centuries! tbe, Commissioner of Police K. A. 
Bidmead reported the radiator   
listed by the Yale Universi en days in the area, finally catch-/ 
Press. Not accusing Artva; non ing Chan in the act of dismantling: 
nak and Aparsam of being mere|#other radiator from an auto. 
“Kilroy was here” wall ~~ Chan pleaded guilty and was ™ 
he surmises that they were officers| *¢nced to 14 weeks in jail.   
  “by “Jewish mufals ‘in'refinery & Batman,   
      
  
497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph 
FEATURING   
  
Teouen. ‘DRUMSTICK. | 
Box Dinners 
Delivered Free      
  Mailers Sent Residents, | 
Coin Collectors Out’ in} 
    Coll FE 8-0483 
    ~JIMMY-ROLLINS ‘At the Piano 7 Nights Weekly 
For Your Pleasure 
smane pee pleves Ag Ss country’s - 
Delicious Chicken Dinners 
Dinners to Take Out-—Call FE 3-982]      
       
  
  Drive to Fight Polio 
      
    
    
     
         
       The 1957 March of Dimes cam-| 
Starring 
Infantile Paralysis, said that 
nations should be returned to 
    ; /Edward| 
Smith, Waterford Township; Mari- 
| on Cooper, White Lake Township; 
and Fred Stevens, Oxford. 
Others include Mrs. Henry Mc- 
| Nalley, Rochester, Avon and Oak- 
| land — Mrs, Jesse Cole-| 
  BAR 6 North Cass BIG SHOW TONIGHT 
Kiester Duty 
     
    
SHOWS FRI. and SAT. 
:| SPADAFORE’S 
Neer Huron Street 
    %DINNERS . & COCKTAIL BAR 
  missing and police hid out for sev- | 
__ jently, says Kraeiing, they were gasoline—180 tons from its new} |. jim Symagogue -  |"p.r. Surge, aban in 28, 
FAB LGUs 
FLOOR SHOWS EVERY 
FRIDAY and 
SATURDAY voice and his golden | 
  
JAM SESSION TUESDAYS 
AND HIS SWINGMASTERS FRANK PERRY || ~       
DELLS INN == 1 Short Block Wont of 
    
      
  POLED EEL tele tale atatetateebetatatas 
| FOOD With a FLAIR.. - 
“Chinese-American” 
— DISTINCTIVE 
| That's the word for food 
served at the “China City” 
- « - Food that pleases the 
most “Distinctive” of 
tastes .. . and served to 
you in the manner. you     
             
        
    
   
    
         
    
           like - Monday Friday 11-10:30 a Saterday ii. 1:30 AM Sunday —Neom 10:00 P.M. . 
      
           CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1070 W. Huron “Carry Out Orders” FE 4-0340       
  IPHIL'S INN   
DANCING and FLOOR SHOW; EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sensational All New Floor Show     
JESSICA GARWOOD | Terrifte Comedy MC Q 
REGGIE SAXE | } noeaties crowd esses 2 
VIVIAN LAFAYETTE | Bveryene's Favorite ‘ 
2982 AUBURN 
at ADAMS RD. 
Call FE $-3563 dor Reservations LPL PLE Dt 
  
  
  
250 Lbs. of Rhythin 
SULL Playing Requests from the 
Catalina Piano Bar 
Appearing Nightly Except Sunday and ——— SSS 
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY! 
| rSmx 750 32           
            
    
        
  
    
. Dining at Its Distinctive Best 
Luncheon 
Dinner 
Cocktail Party 
Banquet 
  PHONE Midwest 4-1400 ff 
WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD., ‘BLOOMFIELD HILLS      
    
       MANNY’S FINE LIQUORS ‘STEAKS & CHOPS WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.   
  
          
   
   
     
           
    
     " Music ‘py the . 
“3 LITTLE TLE WORDS" 
Joe at the ‘Hemmend Organ: Come to CLUB TAHOE 
—a delightful dinner 
combined with good 
music—is your assurance 
of an enjoyable evening. 
   
      
  
DINE and DANCE a nies   
    
“The Most” 
IN DINING 
DELICIOUS FOOD COOKED 
TO PLEASE THE MOST    
   
        
   CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. ‘Phone OR 3-9754 
We Invite Banquets and Private Parties 
        
     
     
PARTICULAR! 
        
          ‘ Chops 
VISIT OUR | @ Kosher Corned Beet Sandwiches 
COCKTAIL LOUNGE Our new dining room, seating 80 people 
. now open for banquets and small parties. 
      
    “The GREEN PARROT” Plenty of Free Parking 
1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd.     
    FE 3-9732 
     
    
  
   
    
  
  
=r 
      
SQUARE DANCING _ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT     
    
  
    
       *. Bloomfield Henry's °in.° 
Enjoy an 
Evening With 
RALPH 
HAYWARD “The Silver Fox’? 
  NO MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE 
FAMOUS for FILLET MIGNON 
Choice of Other Menus 
For Reservations, Phone FE 5-8060- . 
OPEN DAILY at 4:00 P.M. | (We Close Sunday s} 
    
  
    
      
  Qual-0-Tones 
“NEW FLOOR porta —— Pontiac's Newest | 3 
Modern Night Ciub || Hotel Commodore Show Bar | Saturday Floor Show | | 4195 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains 
ED COLLINS | | Dance Music by : 
D ae | | Harold Boss and His Combo | arlene Terry “Song and Dance” ! pri cn our . SALLY BROOKS [ 
7 Open 720 AM. 
  Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nights 
Snack Plates and meals served throughout the evening 
—Dagmar L. Wilson 
he Ee 
JOIN THE CROWD- 
| | DANCING | _ FRIL-SAT.-SUN.     
    
       
     DINE and DANCE | 
4 Nights a Week: ne Fri., Sat. & Sun. 
to the western swing music of 
CLIFF GILBERT 
and His 
RHYTHM BOYS — 9 P. iM. to 2 A. M. 
       / 
    cies, dette, A cates becpetag be peer of Tie “THE wa pct en “TIQUOR— FINE FOOD— DANCING 10. Completed purzles wey Wabbit por-o-coLD, If | ri Bar and ieumsras st | ou DUTCH M MILL _DIXIE B AR SCRIB'S encitew | Comer Auburn Rd, and Churchill Auburn Heights nichay » TP. 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4.6981 | 
       
   
        
   
        
     
          
        
     
          
  and. 7..Mights..... eee 
      
          
        
       
      
    
       
          
           
    
    
8 
      
         
    
     
        
   
      
    
            
  
        
     
EEESES 
Sesel Be 37 | Daearien CU as ie. .123 ee. TE Ww 
St ete = ate . lS jpg Onit Prait 2.) 47 
Sail on annees 1 3 In Gas Cp .., 32 
ehcp OS ee oo aes s MD cause . 
ae US Steel ..,.. 70.5 Bi .... 5 US Tob ....., 174 Cent ...... 3 Van Real .... 27.6 Rey ... go Warn B Pic . 3 
ents West Un Tel.. 20.1 “""' ofa Weste A Bk.. 30.5 fr’... Westg El... 57 = Mach Wilson & Co... 15.2 
ves 38§ Woolworth 4.7 " Zenith Red .. 97 
YORK... 
by the Associa ; 
» 66 Indust Rails Util. 
Prev, day .,....93633 147 26 Week ag0 ...... 2648 1335 Ti 
Month ago ......263.0 1321 716 Year ago ..... 24.9 1349 BS 1956-87 High ,.. 2763 155.1 r) 
I oc ies & 1985 tent its 
- Two Persons Injured   = — - eenseSeese - 
a    ieee 
    
BEEEESE      
SEesers 
    ‘So ites Hoe ta es Hs Ss es es ee 
     oa Pan A 183 
. Panh Pict » 883 
-y Param Pict .. 29.6 1 Parke Da .... 575 aoe e* 4 Pa RR... 21 
ra Pepsi 22.2 
aa.3. Ptmer. ts f 
F752 
Ssuusteeasesceu: q7222 
seeseee eere 
vie 72 : eee eens PF 22    
   
           
             
         779 92egy 
  
            
                 
     
  
BsteSe REz2E geeey 
#2 
    aehy * * fete . 
  Eee ti a, te te iat 
ets 
ee te: 
et 
ie 7 
. 48 
. 23 
. 
64 2 164 : sort OES _ 
Atl Cat Line.: 48.1 ness 8 Atl “Refin ones OS nsee $34) 
balt > be ~ Nai i 0-4) 
Bem Steel wit eae ot: loeing Air ... 93 wxa f DE 
a . 7 Ne .. 4 
eeu, SB ONY tral .. MT 
Berg Warn .. 45.6 Norf & West .. 70.4 ME ... 135 No’Am Av ... 383 
Brun Balke or - 
é 
   
    _ Produce 
— The follow. aPRRROM be 2 
, hy 
  
se,8F say? fet pere 
Migtonoee rn “pehs. Squash, Acorns” 
‘bu. Squash, Seeress, 
  , <rowD 
only, ‘kets by 
them te wholesale 
     
  _- ACCEPTING AWARD—William J. Malinowski, right, suggestion - 
i chairman at Pontiac Motor Division, accepts a plaque for the divi- 
1.| sion’s program of employe suggestions. Presenting plaque is H. G. 
: Melpten. No. 4 } 
  
  
      etter 
ee 2 AA 
"e. to Bea oad v0 
unchanged to. 
better A white 10; mixed 
27%: standards 28: 
24; current receipts    
       cent or 
30: mediums © 
35; checks            
   
    
      
         
        
         
          
    DETROIT Face            
    
    on the * sur- 
plus large being diverted into seseege. 
CHICAGO POTATOES s 
I 
4 
7 
3 
— 7 
w Ed .. 3 ou. 
Bdison . RCA es: DETROIT, Jan. 10 (AP Eggs 
Bw Gas .. a fn ge St OB, Detroft, cases included, federal: 
COPAS.. 15, Drege . des: Mot ... T1 Reyn Met .. # Grade A, jumbo 46-83, 
. Cont Off ... 194 Rey Tod B. Siweighted average 47'x> large 34-37, wid 
Copper Rng .. 43 Rock Spe ..... 364%: medium 32-33, wea avg 3242; 
Corn ne * ae Rerel weed Ln wid avg 29%. Grade B. 
Deere ....... 308 page| SE | Browns: Grade A, jumbo 46-52, wtd| as pao + Be Bears Roed 28.6 ave e's: large 34; medium 33. Grade B, 
ao ae Seren van) Checks 24-28, wid avg 26%. ow Chem ... 85.1 ginmons ata nmereially ed: 
bu Pont .:...188 gincisir 61.1 t Cs ll A, extra large 3644; 
East Air LG «.- 4 r cones 66.3 ; 3. 
East Keb... Bou Pac ......464 Go extre large 36; 
Shee) Fy tou Py... 4 27%; small 27. 
Emer Red... 64 Sperry Rd... 22 Erie ‘oy 2 Jos Lead ...4L6 
oot BE at Ree pap 2483, ee, - eta es , #12 
. 2, 
. 
«927 
A] 7 
     
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a 
ee) i 
4 o’ 29 ij 
     
   
    
    
afi 
sess 
? ° 
g? oe 
a7 
    §8285588 hy gteys * 
vee maQtanneneens SVsSRssess 24 
$B 
aH 
SHS 
Sete 
     
  
   
      
    
      
    
             
       
     
     
   
      
     
  stands 
6.00; bulk 
00; few 
[Swiss utility and commercial cow owe 12. rd 
12.00; canners and cutters mostly 9.00-    
      
   
       
  CHICAGO. Jan. 1, (AP) - 8. De- 
of Agricaiture) is: erriv a: 246; vU.s8 
ents ‘ Ss moderate 
Ae tor russets about sisedy, fer | 
reds Sa: ae oe it; 
—_— = ae; martet du ~~ 
Pabota, Rex Ned mi Lage ld esas Te 2.40 Be 
. 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Jan. 10 (AP) — Detroi 
Lives! . _ lable 100 Not 
offered early 
ship! by 
night over Lower Michi- 
gan 
Cattle — Galable 100. Not enough 
cattle offered to make * _ Tepresentative 
market. ea 
compared last Thursday. OY ecral trad- 
ing much more active; -sla 
and hetfers fully steady 
etility cows wnevenly weak to a cents 
: it    
   
  
            
nter steers      
     
      Sn if "ba ra i steers at   
      
   
  —, cows. 
better heavy 
  
   
   ~~ 
euteweve 
teen eee ee ~USSeewt 
ae - 
HSSSeuntaw 
eer al 
  
in Perry-Walton Crash 
_ A Madson Heights woman was 
hospitalized and her husband re-   
      Calves — Galable 28; Today's meron 
nominally unchan compared ia 
|Thureday; trading | 
week but minh 
    
      most utility ,and 
standard 18-00-21 06; eull and low wtil- 
ity mostly 16.00-15.60.   
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICA AGOw Jan. 10 (AP) — Salable 
be nae f active: butchers unevenly 
er; sows fully stead 
airly broad particularly thiosing’ ectlen 
on light weight butchers; most sa) 
17.25-17.18; 
few around 230 Ib lighter — for weights and garde 
10-1825: 50-280 Ci ts 17.85-18.00, 
[eng butehers 2-3 
16.78-17.28; 390-380 a. itch #.00- ceived slight injures in a two-car i¢ 7"; vas ee. 
collision in Pontiac Township|!> sows TS 00-16 00; many 400-500 Ib 
J., %, one of the drivers, was 
treated for forehead cuts. 
Scheidler told Oakland County 
ell, the other driver, said he did 
not mew what happened.   
Slippery Road Blamed 
for Injury to 3 in Avon 
Two drivers and a passenger 
blamed on slippery road conditions 
blamed on slippery road conditins 
in Avon Township yesterday. 
Hospitalized are driver Carl Ber- 
kowski, 22, of 2563 Weaverton St., 
Rochester, fractured right leg, and|* 
Elsie Johnson, 14, of 2954 Avalon 
Dr., Orion n Township, with multiple 
Henry V. Knight, 2%, of 420 Grey 
Rd., Pontiac Township, the other 
driver, Wag released after treat- 
ment for a cut nose. He told Oak- 
land County deputies he thought averages 15.50-15 
ae cattle 4s 000: calves 200; steers 
stee 
; Pp 1100 Ib utility Holstein sheers 14.75; short load choice 
1000 Ib mixed yearlin 21.50; good to 
average oF marge’ by and 7. soe. 50: stand- 
ard 4.50-16.50; few standard 
cows 12. 30.14.00: utility and commercial 
cows 16. 35-12 80; canners and cutters 
9.00-19.78; few heavy Holstein cutters 
i: 00; utility and commercial bulla 14.00- 
Biloo- oe. 4 
00: “tility and standard vealérs 12, 00- 
“121.00 with some cull down to 1.50; 
loads high good 425. Ib stock veer 
calves a. 
slaughter lambs Sala! gs 
_ | steady a“ 25 bh Peg sheep steady; pest 
» prime wooled lambs 
: 1_deck 108 ib choice and priine 
* soda of 88 Ib mostly choice mixed 
oxsmenee shorn and wooled lambs 19.75; 
cull to low good lambs 10,00-18.00; deck. 
and load to mostly choice 
85-05 ib shorn lambs carrying No. 1 
pelts 186.00-18.75; cull to choice slaughter 
ewes 4:50-7.00, 
  
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
pesneer Jan. 10 (AP) — Prices paid Ta 
nd, F.O.B. Detroit, for No, 1 
aualty live poultry up to } m. 2: 
hems 21-22; light type 12. Heavy 
beaty trotters or fryers (2%-3%4 Ibs): 
Whites 20-22; Gray Crosses 26-27; Barred 
Rocks” 26-28, Caponettes (5-6 Ibs) 24-25 
Market week on bens with supplies 
the light demand 
wit offerings 
nettes about steady and 
demand Heavy snow -delaying re- 
pon te pnd cleo curtailing overall trade 
acti 
cmeeetnhigamesion 
— CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO, Jan. § (AP) — Live Poul- 
try firm on heavy hens; about steady | 
on balance; receipts 455 on + (yeatere | 
— car was go he patie #18 cops: K, 000 1b) F.0.B. payin ing 
his but Collid-|rrostly ‘14us-18, light hens 13-13%. id ed with Berkowski. The latter said!roosters 12%-13; White Rocks 22-22" he could not stop on a slippery caponeties under 4% Tbh 21-22; over 
  
Thursday old Jefferson Island Salt Co., 
B Central Ave., is the occupant. * 
    
"St. Clair Salt Firm 
Buys Southern Plant 
_ LOUISVILLE, Ky: @— The Di 
amond Crystal Salt Co., St. Clair, 
Mich., yesterday acquired the 
controling interest in the 37-year- 
larg- 
est salt producer in the South, 
J. Lyles Bayless Jr., Jefferson 
Island president, will - become a 
director of Diamond Crystal anda. 
, gonsultant. on mucin a Wand pro- 
‘duct sales. ’       ‘Se: tiac Ladge No. 21, F&AM., Prey, 
Rummage 
x. dist Church. Sat. Jan: 12, 8 am. 
cr, -Lodge-Calendar... ial Communication of Pon- 
Jan. 11, 7:00 PM. Work in 
Degree. - Won. He Anderson, 
    wad 
News in.Brief. Pleading guilty to contributing t 
to the delinquency of a minor, 
James A. Bibson, 18, of 210 E.. 
Wilson St., was sentenced to 15 
idays in. the Oakland County Jail 
yesterday by Avon Township Jus- 
tice Luther C. Green. 
If your friend's in jafl and needs 
bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. 
  sale Central Metho- 
* Adv. 
6   
Grain Prices 
      sears is 00-80 80, Wednesday. 
20.50 36:" most ont parents, rd steers and heifers 13.00-/Stamper of 1 Rochester and Mr. and 
Holstein. ana| Mrs. Lem Robson of Phoenix. Rev. 
William Collycott will officiate. 
‘\died suddenly at his home on Jan: 
and the Price-Bodamer Funeral Home 
ee iday, will be held from the Sparks- 
Griffin Chapel on Monday 
's\p.m. with burial in Port Huron,   CHICAGO GRAN 
eegiCace. Jan. 1 (AP)—Opening to-/ : a @ 
March oe 240% March 1% 
| May + scenes 29T% Ma ° 77 
| Jaty wovesce, 228% July + - 
Sept. 2 ...,, 2.30 Rv 
| Corn— March . 1.48 
March . 1.35% May . ..cue- “ 
May . oes... 138% duly . 1.47% July. cceeee DOM Lard— 
Sept. , ..... 1.39 Mareh . 16.85 
Dee. . ...... L33% May 15.57 
Blen Elwood Stamper Jr. 
ROCHESTER — Service for     will be at 2 p.m. today at- Pixley 
‘| Funeral Home with burial at White’ 
me Chapel. The baby was born in 
+ | MacLaren Hospital Flint, and died 
ne are the parents r 
. and Mrs, Orley 
Mrs. Charles M. Shaw 
2% Mile Rd., Mt. Vernon, whol j 
519. will be held tomorrow from 
with burial in Roseland Park Cem- 
etery. : 
Mrs. Shaw is survived by her 
husband Charles M. four daugh- 
ers, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wilson, 
Madison Heights; Mrs. Florence 
Virginia Dunn, Troy, and Mrs. 
Phyllis Milstead of Detroit. Also 
5 surviving are 15-grandchildren, one | ro) 
great-grandchild, and a_ brother, 
Charles Drake, of Florida. 
Harry B. Dawson 
Service for Harry B. Dawson, 
72, of 13252 Dixie Highway who 
died in Ford Hospital Detroit, to- 
at 
Mr. Dawson, a former roaklan 
County resident, is survived by a 
daughter, Amelia of Tennessee; 
three sons Harry B. Jr. in the 
U. S. Navy, Florida, Glenn D. 
eof Pontiac and Jack H. in’ the 
'U, S, Navy, Honolulu, Also sur- Pontiac Wins Award 
- Quiz Suspect 
Glen ELWOOD Stamper Jr. two-jtoday were holding the husband 
to strong: | day-old son of the Glen Stampers/of one of Lonnie Barron's fans for 
iton Heights, which 
miles from the cottage near Mut- 
878 onville in which Barron’s body} - 
was found Wednesday night, stead- 
fastly denied the slaying.   uke 
for Suggestion Plan county 
_The National. Association of Sug-!0'Rourke remove himself from the 
w:igestion: Systems, “ata recent con-|investigatiion: 
vention in Chicago, awarded Pon- 
tiac Motor Division a plaque in 
recognition of the excellence of its 
promotional suggestion campaigns 
the use of large suggestion 
display boards which are on ex- 
hibit continually in the main cafe- 
terias. -_, 
Displays, which included many 
Pontiac Motor employes and their 
suggestions, were viewed enthusi- 
astically by hundreds of delegates 
from organizations from all over 
the nation. 
H. G. Kolpien, promotional award 
‘chairman for the National Associa- 
ition of Suggestion Systems, * pre- 
sented the, promotional . award 
plaque to William J. Malinowski, 
suggestion chairman of Pontiac 
Motor Division. 
  
in Barron Death Husband of Fan Said 
to Have Made Threats 
Against Disc Jockey 
    RICHMOND (INS)—State Police 
investigation of the 24-year-old hill- 
billy disc jockey’s murder. 
* * * 
Roger L. Fetting, 36, of Lexing- 
is about 43 
However, police have located. 
thyge persons who said that Bar- 
198 Wk hows Wetting had Ceaet 
ened his life, 
Fetting is a brother of Mrs. 
Jeanne Kerr, head of the fan club 
dedicated to spreading the fame of 
the “Mississippi farm boy"’ enter- 
tainer. 
* * *, 
Barron’s fiancee, Edna Gunter, 
said it was Mrs. Kerr who tipped 
off the slain man that. Fetting 
given was that Fetting had been 
angered when he found a letter) 
which his wife had written to Bar- 
n,,but had not yet mailed. 
Fetting, a carpenter, told po- 
lice he was at a meeting of his 
union in Port Huron from 7:30 
to 11 p.m. Tuesday, He said he 
drove to his home, about 25 miles 
north of Port Huron, after the 
meeting and that he did not 
leave home during the night. 
Barron's body was found in the 
bathroom -of his five-room bache- 
‘lor cottage, slumped over several 
boxes of fan letters he had received 
as a dise jockey on Marine City 
radio station WDOG. He had been 
shot twice. : 
  
    2\viving are four grandchildren, and 
two sisters Mrs. Ruth McGarr and. 
Fanny, both of Tennessee. 
Frank W. Skinner 
ORTONVILLE — Service for 
Frank W. Skinner, 77, 128 Church 
St., will be at 2 p.m. Sunday from 
the C, F. Sherman Funeral Home, 
Cemetery. He died at his home 
Thursday after a long illness. 
A lifetime resident of Oakland 
County who owned and operat- 
3d a general store here until 
1920, he was serving as village 
assessor at the time of his death. 
He was a life member of F&AM 
No. 39, 
Allen Park; a sister, Mrs. Cath- 
erine Woolman of Brazil. 
  Fred F. Smith 
LAPEER — Word has .been re- 
‘ceived of the death of Fred F. 
‘smith. 54, at Columbus, Ga, this 
morning. Mr. Smith is surv ived by 
his wife, the former Lucille Tripp 
of Lapeer. The body will be sent to 
Lapeer, where funeral arrange- 
ments are incomplete. 
| 
| 
Stouffer to Expand 
CLEVELAND ® — Plans for a 
$4 million expansion of ‘the Stouf- 
fer Corp., national. restaurant 
chain, have been announced by 
the board of directors. Vernon 
Stouffer, 55, co-founder of the 33- 
year-old Cleveland firm, assumed 
the post of chairman of the board, 
succeeding his brother, Gordon A. 
enter, who died last Juhe 6. 
— \ ff   
  : ‘School, Church 
here, Burial will be in Ortonville’ 
Mr, Skinner is survived by his, 
wife Florence; a brother John, of!     Name Pilgrim 
Officers for ‘57 
METAMORA—The annual meet- 
‘ing of ‘Congregational 
Church was held on Monday eve- 
ning. After the reports of the 
clerk and treasurer and also re- 
ports of the various organizations 
of the church were read and ap- 
proved, election of officers was 
held, ; 
Lee. Whiteman was elected 
superintended of the Sunday 
School, with Richard Rose as 
assistant superintendent, and 
Mrs. Ronald Walker was fre- 
elected. Sunday School | secretary: 
treasurer, ‘ 
Church officers elected are: 
Lee Whiteman and Clarence Rose \one--0f. -protection.. 
lice by Flint gamblers. 
They were ordered to. return 
Wednesday when Judge Carland 
ier who warned O'Rourke to “‘lay eh Route Heat 4 A 
Probe at Flint "Retained to Direct Gratt 
It was O'Rourke who asked for 
a grand jury to look into allega- 
payoffs.        
     
“The jury was called Monday 
after two Flint-men were arrest- 
ed on gambling conspiracy 
nee Eg tiene -oreaga ter 
Waldo, 56, a politician,         
   
        
    Jamey Ber Babs AB a owner, 
AG Matthew Buder, Republican 
chairman, had de 
viotig friendship with Waldo. O*- 
Rourke has replied that the fact 
he recommended a W' 
Waldo should answer * criti- 
cism -of my conduct as prosecu- 
tor.” 
TO RETURN WEDNESDAY | 
Fifty-three of 71. witnesses sub- 
appeared) poenaed by O'Rourke 
at the County’ Building yesterday. 
wil] begin taking . testimony. _ 
The judge plans a four-day-a- 
week schedule, reserving Mondays 
25 miles distant. 
J * * 
Meanwhile, police continued their 
search for a woman telephone call- 
off’ the investigation or ‘‘meet de- 
struction.” 
A special police detail is guard- 
ing O'’Rourke’s home.   
    “because of his pre-|~ 
to hear cases in his own circuit|%** port manager, 
There were 69,720 fine opera- 
  Sale of gasoline at the local field 10 PO | picked up-also,—In-1956 -there-were.. - 
145,638. gallons as com- 
pared to 136,679 in 1955. The mon- 
ey goes into the’ city’s general 
funds. j 
“Completion: of the new runway; 
the longest at the field, as well as 
b by... 
  cparalleling. 6, strip, resulted in the “ot i   The $230{000 will be taken from 
the remaining $750,000 left from 
| the $1,250,000 bond issue approved 
  
     
           
            
            
          
mandedihangars are being constructed 
Hoskins reported. ’ 
“There was an average. of 155. 
aircraft based at the airport” 
Hoskins said ‘nineteen of which 
The major maintenance project 
completed during the past year 
;was the application of a new sur- 
face to the south-west and north- 
east runways. New 25-watt lights 
were aded to two, runways. 
A 600 by 40-foot taxiway was three large plots of land where; 
State Hospitol Worker | 
Reports: Wallet Stok { 
Eslpeth Ireland, social worker 
at the-Pontiac State Hospital, told 
city police her wallét..containing 
$80 was taken from her desk) 
Wednesday. 
The woman said the black Jeath- 
er wallet must have been stolen | 
rom the Social Service Room at 
the hospital between 8 and 9 a.m. ; 
A former address in Muskegon is 
used on the identification papers. 
         
      FUEL OIE 
     
   
   
      
    
      OAKLAND FUEL 
and PAINT CO. 
436 Orchard Lake Ave. 
  
  
  graded and a gravel base applied 
to serve the new corporation han- 
area. 
“The outlook for 1957 is for an-' 
other year of increased activity” 
Hoskins said. 
‘Suspected Pair   
Doubting Relative Calls 
Police; Woman Robbed, 
Identifies Captors 
DETROIT wu» — Two -escaped 
convicts who 
naping a Jackson woman and driv- | 
ing her car to Detroit were 
captured last night. 
A relative called police when | 
she became suspicious of their, 
stofy they had been released from | 
Southern Michigan Prison to ‘‘help | 
clean up the snow in the city.” 
Hiluard Lewis, 29, and Roose. | 
"| velt Bloomfield, 26, who walked 
Mrs. Bernice Aldrich, 39, said | 
the pair forced their way into her | 
car when it stalled in a snow storm ba 
    CLARENCE D. CURRY 
Officers Elected 
at Masonic Meeting near Jackson Thursday morning. 
They made her accompany them 
to Detroit. They got out of the 
* 
Police said the “hwo walked | 
  New president of the Quadrant. 
was gunning for him. The been gan Twelve Club, a Masonic or-| 
ganization, is Clarence D. Curry,| 
918 Canterbury Dr., Pontiac. 
Officers were elected at the 11th 
annual meeting of the group held 
Wednesday at the Rooseevit Tem- 
ple on State street. 
= * * 
Other officers chosen for 1957 
by club members, who originally 
formed to furnish immediate re- 
lief to beneficiaries of deceased 
members, include LeRoy Segnitz, 
vice president; Roy Wilson, treas-_ 
urer and Lloyd Burnes, secretary. 
Lodge No. 21 was elected to a 
three-year term on the Board of} 
Governors. — 
* * * 
Also on the board are Harvey 
Perry of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510; 
Paul Kemp of Brotherhood Lodge 
INo. 561 and_the three worshipful | 
masters of Pontiac’s three Masonic 
Blue Lodges; William Anderson of 
Pontiac No. 21; Winford Bottom, 
Roosevelt No, 510 and Floyd Mort- 
enson, Brotherhood 561. 
Dublin Faculty Men 
Play Benefit Game   
Men of the Dublin faculty will 
play the ‘“‘Mareh of Dimes All- 
Stars,” comprised of fathers of 
students 
munity, i ntheir annual basketball 
of Dimes at 7:30-tonight, in 
Dublin School gymnasium. 
* * ¥ 
Voluntary donations will be taken 
at the door. 
    as deacons with three year terms 
to succeed themselves; Dale Lar- 
sen as trustee for three years and 
Mrs. Marie McTaegert as trustee. 
for one year to fill vacancy; Mrs. 
three years; Mrs. Harold Brower 
as clerk for one vear and Maude 
Martin as treasurer for one year. 
  | ' 
&, 
Speedway Hikes Gas 
  ' DETROIT + Speedway Petro- | 
leum Corp. has joined Standard | 
Of] of Indiana in boosting the) 
wholesale price of gasoline a pen- | 
ny a gallon. Standard announced | 
price increases Wednesday on-all | 
refined products. : }:       Clarence Rose as deaconess | for| Slate Fathers’ Night 
‘at Woodward School 
ROCHESTER — Father's 
will be observed at the Woodward   
School Jan. 14 at 8 p. m. Fathers 
‘will take over the meeting and 
will also serve refreshments fol-, 
‘lowing—the program. Mothers are 
welcome but it is definitely ‘men’s 
night” to preside. 
Vice-president, William Cleghorn 
will introduce the speaker, Rev. 
| Allan Wittrup of the First Method- 
‘ist Church of Birmingham. His! 
| topic will be “Juvenile Problems} 
é 7 George Thompson of Pontiac: 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —' 
and men of the com- 
game for the benefit of the ve ; 
e 
ed 4 
Night around several hours and then Seized in Detroit 
are accused of kid- “Trustworthy” STEP LADDER (5 Feot) 
ITEM-OF-THE-MONTH IT HAS A MILLION USES! 
     
  * 
88 *35 
3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 
      jwent to the home of Bloomfield's | 
\cousin, Mrs. Alice Union. EK was 
she who called police. 
Mrs. Aldrich identified the pair 
as the two men who abducted her. 
Mrs. Aldrich told police ‘the 
  visiting a friend when her car 
stalled on U.S. 12 on Jackson's 
eastern outs#irts. 
forced their way into the vehicle, 
Said they were armed and made 
her sit between them as they ove 
off for Detroit. 
They took $5 from her. puree’ 
before leaving her, she said. 
Lewis and Bloomfield both had 
| been sentenced to prison from 
Detroit. -   
  
Earnings 
NEW YORK /[INS) 
phone and Telegraph Co. reported to-   
$763,877,472 — equal to $13.13 per com- 
mon share — in the 12 months ended 
Nov. 30, 1956, compared with $673,532,- 
481, or $13.01 per share, a year earlier. 
Revenue climbed more than $500,000,000 
to $5,786,495,111. The compan 
ported a gain of about 3,2! 000 tele- 
iphones in 1956 and a 10 per cent gain 
in long distance calls.   
LOB ANGELES am — Walt Disney 
Productions showed record consoll- 
dated net profit of $2, 623,541, or 3.6 m 
per common share, in the fiscal 
ended Sept:, 29, 1956, as against §1,. 2. 
676, ‘or $1 a share, @ year eartier. 
Gross income amounted to $27.5 million, 
compared with $24.6 million in fiscal was on her way home after | 
‘i 
She said the men, both Negroes, 
| 
— American Tele- J 
day earnings by the Bel] System , of 
also re- | - A "Must" - Corrugated 
In Every Store Prevent 
Home s ipping 
Made of 
For Seasoned 
Washing Fit or 
‘Windows Western 
and Walls Hemlock 
sati All Hardware Painting Painted 
Paperhanging Rugged and 
_Hanging Sturdy 
Curtains Shelf-lock 
and Drapes Type 
Reg. $6.95 Value 
car and released Mrs. Aldrich un- 
harmed when they reached the 
city’s west ve | a 
FE 2-3766 
      a 
   We Are Now Paying 
VDADEN lron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel 
j i | 
FE "HEED SAVE WASTE PAPER! 
NEWSPAPERS .....20c Per 100 Lbs. 
MAGAZINES ......45¢ Per 100 Lbs. 
STEEL CO. 
135 Branch Across from American Forging & Socket 
        
  
Serving Good Food Since 1929! 
Breakfasts—Luncheons \ 
_ RIKER FOUNTAIN © Lobby of Riker Bldg. | 
        
  
Place all your Home, Persona’ 
Property sot 
ous pettey S with a 
We're as close fo you as your phone 
JAMES A. TAYLOR | Insurance Real Beer 
100 OAKLAND AVE. 
    sea Perensh ram DO% sAviNGs 
\ 
E 4-2544 
  4 
  : 
  
  
    _ NOW ON DISPLAY! 
—~ THE ALL NEW 
1957 OLDSMOBILE 
“FIESTA” Station Wagon 
~ SHOWROOM OPEN 
9 to 9 Daily — Saturday ‘til 6 
Jerome | OLDSMOBILE--CADILLAC 260 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. _ 
fe +3566 | eet eal 
    land Delinquency,” , 
|