- Tith YEAR   
    Bad Weather May Boost Holiday Road 
  ee ee ee * *** = ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1956—20 PAGES © 
Shootings in Royal Oakis   Report 2 More 
Ring in the New! ~ 
Footprints Lead 
Police to Home 
of Youth, 18 Resident Flees Scene 
of Shot; Occupant of 
Apartment Fired On 
  Two shootings were re- 
ported to Royal Oak police 
last night to make a total 
of five such incidents in the 
past two weeks in the city 
apprehensive of a “mad 
sniper.” 
Raymond Webster told 
police he was emptying 
garbage early. yesterday 
when someone shot at him. 
Police traced footprints to 
a neighbor’s home and plan 
to question an 18-year-old 
boy who owns a .22 rifle. 
Investigators believe Webster 
was shot at with q .22 caliber 
  
  ‘|staying out. ld@te, were fo Sleep in Car 
Ends in Death Ypsilanti Father Finds 
Auto in Garage; Son, 
2 Pals Asphyxiated 
YPSILANTI /(INS)—The 
bodies of three 16-year-old 
boys, who chose to sleep in 
a car rather than be scold- 
ed by their parents for 
found yesterday in Ypsi- 
lanti. 
The victims were John 
out and Edward Bennett, Youths’ Attempt, 
E. Brown, Donald Swarth-| 
     Flames Sweep Quebec Town 
   
     
  
      
  
    
  weapon. . tenaw County coroner, said the 
Webster, who lives at 4211 Cus- deaths were due to asphyxiation, 
ter, said: He placed the time of death as ee : : 
“I was at the rear of the house late Friday or early Saturday. FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE — Twelve stores AP Wirephote 
Wim’ the ballet cach the grou Police said the ignition of the| and 36 dwellings were destroyed in this early- | weather. before bringing it under control. Sev- 
at my right. That's when I ran) car was on and the gas tank was) morning fire at Valleyfield, Quebec, yesterday. enty-six people were left homeless. Cause of the 
zig-zagging to the house to call po oe. Geum vaste lice Nang fea Ge tal pee eee battled the blaze in 10-below-zero fire has not yet been determined. a 
tice. oa tone HARBINGER OF 1957 — Traditional symbols of the optimistic Brown told police he didnot : Robert 7 o . Main, | spirit that enters the minds of Americans on the eve of a New Year /report his son missing sooner e 
said he went out of his apart | are spread around Miss Vikki Dugan, New York actress who for- jcause he thought the boy might| Chicagoans Face 26 Others in Hospital " ment to check on a “noish. merly yas one of Jackie Gleason's ‘away we go” girls. It should be have gone back to Pinckney where ° F e : 2 . 
“I thought someone might be} a great year. he lived with his mother, Mrs. Pat-/ Hike in Fares 15 Killed AF | . aah Sama semanas sight Barber. : | as. Ar: Hansi Scott, When I got ouside T saw iteininlilt The Brews bey orate on- Public Transit IN - Pu TIMODY 
balling. One of them shot at me.” Embers Mark Disaster Site ther and & sister, Hleanor. | CHICAGO—The era Oi ° ies 
atts Birdie Mever, who twer ol Once Settles Over Malibu, te seats were accidental since transit authority ty miaisst|\,] (] ! building, said she heard someone hein dinar wedded gene Pindbce - - . y theorized Chicago Transportation Association . : 
cmp to her flor ater the shot! AVI] Blazes Under Control Pov sca'ior tee motor iiing to ucnte Transportation As BAHREIN (P—Fitteen persons were killed when a} whoever it was went away 8s heat the automobile while they/CrA otticals retused to commit| U.S. Air Force Constellation crashed on Saudi Arabia’s|% soon as the officers lett,” she said. wATTBU, Calif. —A cool, moist blanket of fog'come by the odorless gas and slow.|themselves definitely on the pro-|Dhahran airfield in a heavy midnight fog last night, 
° drifted in early today across the fire-seared Santa|Y pect of higher fares, but their com-/the U.S, Air Force reported here today. sis dey 
Basement Fire Monica Mountains, where three disastrous fires glowed ——-— {ments left, no doubt that the transit! ‘The plane was one of three Constellations which ar. __|only as embers. Former Gov. Curley authority financial! rived at Dhahran after an 11-hour flight from. Tripoli, 
: Fire officials last night declared the blazes “under 5 _ addition to a deficit of $3,- Libya. + 
Destroys Tavern |control.” Equipment — massed from local agencies and [mproving Today 115,000, anticipated for 1957, Virgi| The ‘other two flew on to 
from half California’s 58 counties — rumbled home- E. Gunlock, CTA chairman, and|!and at Mahrraq Airport, 
Smoke Wakes Owner; ward during the night. BOSTON (# — Former Gov.lother board members pointed out|Bahrein. : . 
. . Only scattered embers remained within the peri-|James Michael Curley, 82, one of|that new union contracts for the) The crashed plane was 
Phone Lines to Flint,/ meters of the tire here, thet the last of the old-time “political| authoritiy’s 12,000 employes are to slte eee sand p veg aye pong 
one centered a dozen miles 
north of Zuma Beach, and 
a third over the crest of 
the mountains, adjoining 
the Zuma fire, in the Lake 
Sherwood area, Ortonville Out 8 Hours 
An early morning fire-yesterday 
on U.S.-10 near Clarkston leveled 
an old tavern forcing its owners 
into the street when they were 
awakened by the smoke. There'll Be Real Nip 
in New Year's Air The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- 
casts flurries and colder to- 
Four engines from Independence 
Township and one from Waterford 
Township fought two hours to save 
the Jolly Ollie Tavern. Volunteer 
firemen from the townships relied Between them they burned over 
more than 60 square miles. Sixty- 
even homes were destroyed. 
One man was killed and two -fire- 
fighters seriously injured. 
Several other fires broke out 
but were quickly conquered. 
Biggest of these was the 840- 
acre blaze, also controlled last 
night, which flared up near an 
oil field in Pire Canyon. 
As fog replaced the dry, swift night and tomorrow. 
The low tonight will be 16-20. 
Tomorrow's high will range be- 
tween 26 and 30 degrees. 
Northwesterly winds at 12-25 
miles per hour today will diminish 
tonight. 
The lowest temperature recorded 
in downtown ‘Pontiac preceding 8 
a.m. was % degrees. 
hy 1 p.m, the mercury registered 
  ing” in the vicinity of a large bosses,” was reported showing 
some improvement today in a bat- 
tle for his life. 
The former mayor of Boston, 
governor and congressman under- 
went an emergency operation Fri- 
day to stem “missive hemorrhag- 
stomach ulcer. 
Curley entered City Hospital 
Dec. 14 for treatment of two 
shoulder fractures suffered in sep- be negotiated as of next May 31. 
In recent years, the transit un- 
ions have never failed to demand 
big wage boosts, Further demands 
are expected, especially in view of 
recent rises in the cost of living in 
the Chicago area. ~ 
Transit observers sitting in on 
the budget hearing expressed the 
opinion that the CTA could not 
likely prospect, some said, is a 
2% cent cash fare with “bargain 
  arate falls in his home... the present 20 cent fare,   
You Won't Want to Miss. .': 
winds that fanned flames for four 
days, hundreds of persons who 
fled from the fire returned to the 
scorched area. Some found only 
a chimney standing. Capitol Expects Crowd 
LANSING @® — A crowd of about 
10,000 is expected at the state cap- 
itol steps tomorrow forenoon to 
nisee G. Mennen Williams sworn in 
      for an unprecedented fifth term as 
Michigan Governor Page Nine today. 
be in tomorrow’s Press. The Press’ annual month-by-month review of local 
news events that made headlines in 1956. It’s on 
; x * 
The outlook for national prosperity during 1957, 
as seen by Roger W. Babson, famed economist. It’ll 
  
Would Thwart Mideast Aggression   
  
2 State Men Among 8 
Flown From South Pole . 
   
    
      WASHINGTON (INS)—President 
     
  
In Today's Press | Top Congressmen View deal primarily with foreign policy 
and defense requirements, 
URGES MORE AID 
In addition to standby authority 
for use of American troops in case 
an opportunity to stress his con-   
County News ...../.i.....12 Editorials Cl ee eed 
  Es oe Pe : wee é eee eee ee 
ee eee 
Pages ee ted 
  ception of “Modern Republican- 
ism,” particularly on domestic 
The chief executive is expected 
to urge wholehearted Republican 
} UD, Ike i Plan controversial of all Mr. Eisenhow- 
er's requests, 
Sens. J. William Fulbright (D- 
Ark), and Homer Capehart (R-Ind), 
both members of the Senate For- 
eign Relations Committee, said in of Russian military moves into) te interviews that the Me support for federal aid in school|SePara’ oh ua {dians of Iinoig said, “Hot Dogs, A bk am steppe up pro constuction and for & moderate] es on Reyer ang A 9 New Year's eve,” they meant ,' for the rights which) ~- & ie it. tis | : ertlane of that trouble-ridden ares. {failed during the 1956: session of #uthor'ty to the President. | to Dr. Wayne C, Temn- wee aor (CneTeee cm, Seen Se eee, ple of the Illine reheat 
Today’s meeting REFUG senior member com: Kickapoos | leaders provides Mr. Eisenhower |ACT ON ssigpeaes mittee, said he opposes. such. a jebrated the New Year with a puppy 
    
      
         
   
      
         
     
       
     
    
     
   
                   
     
      
   
     
     
    
  
          
      
                   
  avoid a fare boost. The most) crash, 
sale” of tokens several cents above) 
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i! iP answerts,, eri? t 
pital at Dhahran, which is 
Persian Gulf, and the site of 
U. S. Air Force base. 
The Charleston base listed 
three dead on arrival at the hos- 
pital and 12 missing. 
i 
in: 
HG § 
aaER     
        
   
ntandhy | meat feast. 
iNew Year Revels Tamer -Four of the 12 crew members 
    
they were: 
Maj. Clyde Ellis, the pilot; Lt. 
Laverne W. Alitz, copilot; Sgt. 
. Frank 
their wives live in the Charleston 
area, 
With Kickapoo Juice 
to Wash Them Down? 
  Press to Publish Early 
Edition New Year's Day |    
      
    : Press will publish 
bat one tomorrow — at | 
noon — to enable its employes 
to join in the observance of New 
Year's Day. Regular editions (pointed by Gov. 
will be resumed W +  ‘'Michigan      
    
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (INS) — 
When 
              
           
       
      
                 
       
              
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: nee 1 nt ee fam-| ily will begin at p.m. in as well as solos, 
Perry Park Baptist Church, Wor-) 0 V0   i} 
     
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10:30 this evening. <a THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
  
sical selections with the service     —the First General Baptist of | MONDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1956» rs 
  is scheduled for 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10, ‘speak at both services. yer, Recreation to Usher In New Year 
  RA ' |Wibley, will bring the messagejand the Rev. Fred Peter of De- The Rev. Robert Savage, aon of|will conduct a baptismal service The Musical Messengers, | * ae . 5 songichoir and close with prayer at 
J Reed an-| through the midnight hour, troit and L. A. McDonald of Port|Dr. H. H. Savage will speak at the |with special singing from th e| evangelists of Winchester, Ind., will midnight. ae 
the New Year service at} Byron Lee Wright, an evange- speakers, will as-|devotional service which starts at) choir. have charge of the music and sing- * 2#.* 
Missionary Baptist will) tise of Dayton, Ky., will conduct sist the Rev, Trenton R. Staton in/1] p.m. The Rev, Mr, Savage is| A fellowship hour with refresh-| ing at the annual Watchnight Serv-| At St. John Methodist Church, 
Bech ed cr ths| By leaay Youth revival at the the service. home .on furlough from Quito, ments will follow at 10:30 p.m. [ice in the Evangelistic Tabernacle, the Rev. Donald E. Morris will and of the’ First Assembly of God beginning |YOUNG FOLK IN CHARGE Ecuador, The evening will close| op ayrrupE Is THEME 60 N. Tilden St. The program will|conduct a memorial service for 
Wn each.! Wednesday. Paul Myers of Day- | The Rev, Easton Hazard of Wil-|¥ith Holy Communion. “| Mass will be at 9 a.m, and 12/°Pe" at 8 p.m. and continue aie to ‘vot ioc Ol ae start | tom, a graduate of the Conserva- son Avenue Methodist Church ‘The Baldwin Avenue Evangelical/noon ‘on New Year's Day in St. ™amieht. Past year. 
pastor | ter,’ of Music.in Cincinnati, Ohio, (states that the young peoplé will geil seph’ Church. ee 8 give a brief meditation, The sery- 
will assist with musical selec be in charge of the social and| United Brethren Church will hold a pi All Saints Episcopal Church |!°¢ is scheduled for 10:30 p.m, 
tions tional period 9 Watchnight service from 8:30 p.m.| Parishioners of St, Benedict's . 
Claus will be in | recrea pe from 9 to 11 ; . will observe the beginning of The Rev. Richard ©. Stuck- p.m. and the devotional service |*® ™idnight. Members and friends|Church will attend Mass at 6:30, 
t 7:30| The Rev. Martin H. Renner, vi-|F s€ */ will sing for 30 minutes Films|8, 10, 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m the New Year with the cele- | meyer announces a service of 
Trinity Lutheran'car of the Lutheran Church of from u wae midnight. will be shown and there will be New Year's day, **% P-M.) bration ef Holy Communion at | Holy Communion for 7:30 this 
. {Bloomfield Township, 1191 W. “What Are You T, . games and refreshments. At 11:15 ee ¢ 7 and 10 on New Year’s morn- | evening at Grace Lutheran 
; * * __ [Square Lake Rd., will hold a serv-| i. ‘New Year” wilt he eis ent) the devotional service will begin.| At St. Vincent de Paul Church, | !6- Chareh. A musical program will be pre- ice at 11:15 New Year's morning. «1 i+ of the Rev. SM. Edwards The public is invited. the hours for Mass will be 6, 7:30,) At 7:15 tonight, St. Paul Luth-| The’ playlet, ‘Speaking Dinner- sented at : sry a a First OPEN AT CRANBROOK ‘at the Liberty Baptist Church dur-| The First Genera} Baptist 18:45, to 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12,30\eran Church will hold a Confes-|plate” will be given by the young 
A tries ‘will be f quar Christ Church Cranbrook wil] be ing the evening service beginning Church will entertain congrega- p.m. sional Service followed immedi-| people at Marimont Baptist Church 
CAtUFeG open for meditation from 10 to at 8 p.m. The choir will bring mu- tions from three visiting churches | Mass at St, Michael’s Church ‘ately by Holy Communion at 7:30./at 8 this evening. A fellowship 
: 'The Rev. George J. Mahder will'hour with refreshments will fol- 
low the showing of the film, ‘Sun- 
  
   
     
   
        
         
   
         
               
     
   
        
     
    
   
   
         
          
             
  
           
        
               
       
      
  
  
      
    
          
  
          
  
  
           
    
             
     
         
        
      ship service will start at 11 pm.|7° GIVE TESTIMONIALS ; * 7. s closing with prayer at 1am. —_, Drayton Plains, the Goodwill 11:30 a.m, and 12:30 p.m, | . «ae ni . A Candlelight © ion Serv- |G | The Rev. Robert W. Hoover, day on the Range. 
_ with Pearl Griffith of = Chiid) During a en oe noe | ice will ~—, the iv veteat pre. | The program at the First Bap- Selghes ry A “ pactlawa stan | Members of Beulah Holiness,guest speaker, will preach at the) The Rev. David Mortensen will 
; eee ere oe ee ncnle als pr God tor his | which begins at 8:3@ p.m. tist Church will be held from 9 eral of Fiint 2:30 |Church will hear Evangelist James annual Watchmeeting Service of|bring a New Year's message with 
e ‘service of aly Commun-|ness over the stat year. | at the First Open Bible Church. | te 10 are in the er aud pm. Boreas midnight. Crom Wander Nigh Frankia, “. be’ peti nigh Newman AME. Church to- |the congregation celebrating a 
i , . | tortum, A fellowship _ ate Service to inight. even ill |Candlelight Communion ‘at mid- 
ae aa: Supper, The pastor, the Rev. Wesley C.' The Musical Dells have be heard: refreshments will follow. The Rev, Robert Garner, pastor, | from 8 to 12 midnight, [begin at 10:30 with music. by ‘the Inight. en eae “mm 
=| Ice-Float Ordeal Fy. j : i i Hartford Fire fceFoat Ore oe Ex-City Resident The Day in Birmingham Cee Gee as, . ® C é ° 
“Perils Church for Bea orn Hound John T. Tapley Dies ommunity House, Rink 
| Per is Chur [a's om base tnd re Former Poni resident Jo Parties Slated Tonight a * * hy 
' Firemen Fight to Save oat rinses cig ie (pra a ‘day while visiting his brother in a C tt y " as FI ~_* egy share Omaha, Neb. BL sacorshoeampndliond innovations} iene tached Gares’ pew 
Residents around the northwest- Currently a resident of Detroit, welcome the New Year into) office this morning that 
erly finger of Lake Oakland in where he was employed as a social Birmingham tonight. wre ec ue cantata aan nan 
Independence and W: Town- » and customs - inspector, The Reereation Department, with) owtanl t i to ice, ugh 
Theships, noticed the dog Tapley was born in Winona, the Community House, will jointly ‘ , 
in| floating on @ chunk of ice which Miss, He came to Pontiac in 1920, sponsor the 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m Men went out again last night 
24\had broken loose from shore. He from Pontiac dance at the Community House, |0(,00Mt, 9:30. because of the sleet 
the huge St.| The Oakland County Sheriff High in 1982, where he had storm, It was reported that be- 
Catholic cathe-|Dept. and Waterford Township Fire! played an active part in basket- At Eton Park Skating Rink, an- [ween 100 and 150 tons of salt have 
had colved a degre ee ' progress, at | - 
as tnd ec|Denaet' Fanser decided to. fire 0 : Stale Teacher's Celloee, ced ane 10 o'clock. Sidney J. Bawden 
that het to see if the black, ——_ # \\ studied law at the University of At the Community House dance,|  Siiney J. Bawden, 65, of 151 Do- 
t se ae. shal ant eee doe Seale seapent. AR py | Uschican. ete ee eee wail Wilts Beaumcat, Hospital, ‘Rey: ; ; * m . - 
oy is ee rng said. ponrried to Frances Garrett of Mrs. Effie Schafer, director, said al Oak; A Birmingham resident 
ee ee As the ice floated some 1% Wee the the soared in World = SOWN 7, TAPLEY that since the school parties were for some time. he moved to Pon- 
Bote as blowing trom the) zane ot sore, Hd Alin of was a ember of Ahn Pi Alt copped tls yar House and Racing four month ago. A gradi ~ highest a trater | re It some-| nat as 
: ae tepienery wos tote cies oot J. paddie out in a Post ‘Ameriean Legion S77. yackson ie days ago and was|thing special shouid be planned for et Cones General Motors 
was spreading toward the front of Tew to rescue the frozen Surviving abe his widow, a broth-| ving in Auburn Heights. young people. ““We are decorat-| Truck vicien. 
+ the church, ; and frightened dog. er, Townsend of Omaha, two sis-| Surviving are six children, Mrs.|iné the House — said,| He was a member of Birming- 
= St. Patrick's Roman Catholic! «That ice wag so thin that if he ters, Mrs. Lee Atrice Stewart of Mamie Fox, of Jackson; Mrs, Clif- evening furnist n) ham Lodge 44 F&AM, First Pres- 
, Church, in downtown Hartford,'nad stayed out there any longer Pontiac and Mrs, Nannie Mae ford Mahan, of Pontiac; Mrs. Ruby poise Lan Soa refreshments.) byterian Church and its Men's 
>. was all but destroyed in a $250.-|the heat of his-body would have Lowery of Detroit. \, |Scamihorn, of Farmersburg, Ind.; | prove successful, it) Ciup: 
‘ 000 fire that broke about 12:30)proken the ice,” Kratt said. AP Wirephete map Funeral service wilh be held at| Dewayne Zellers, of Shelburn, Ind.,| neat Tarey Mectshe 0. vegiler He is ived by his 
| ym Sunday. “The whimpering animal, with WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST — Snow is expected tonight in 3 p.m. Wednesday at \the New|@nd Gilbert Zellers, of Lake Orion. ew Yeer's Eve iedtwe here” | eS ee ’; ee El- 
ore a only an unmarked collar, was hur.| t?® Middle Atlantic'area, the Central Great Lakes and the Northwest {Bethel Baptist Church, with Rev.|, Also surviving are 15 grandchil-|  Chartes Gale, superintendent of pong heomndh a et adhg A Chiet Michael J. Godtrey|tiedly carried off out of the 12-| Pacific area. It will remain cold in the Northeast. Generally, there [William H. Bell officiating. Burial;dren and 18 great Forestry and Parks sald that the | Fare River and Mra Ruby tell scores Of detectives to\degree weather to a kennel in| Will be little change in temperature throughout the country. will be in Perry Mount Park Ceme- Service will be held Wednesday, skating party will be open to all | 
area surrounding the Clarkston. tery. Jan, 2, at McHugh Funeral Home,| young people in the city, The [91 Soulh Range » three grandchil- 
They questioned per- Fire chief Ed Smith estimated . Shelburn, Indiana, with the Rev. regular pu bile skating session Sorvlate aah b> trecn tee 
etiort to get some in-ithe pup to be less than « year! Violence Hits Some Sectors David Lee Belloney Day ee nied elon et one te * POY |iey-Bailey Funeral Home at 1 p.m. 
ae to how, 00. Orel, tor around five hows. ’ ° eupevid Lee Belloney, six months! Surial panves Come. iat “We are busy decorating today|Park hoes 
Marta George Kemey . South's Integration Battle 3s, 2u.2 3mm» an comer: Ba ego ag by on nn oe arson ; Allison St.. was dead on arrival sg: the skating rink this . = posites under consider 15 German Boys Focuses on Buses, Sports ':,'%, P= ceseai" voi Weather Conditions ine esertnaty paar tei Pete hoki eat ee ™ | Service will be at 11:00 am Ma Boost Fataliti year, = * 
ye pi ee eprisais By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (after S pum. through Jen, 2 tO ete ee cane Funeral y arailies ects the vias Macher, leaguse 
outbursts of violence/Prevent . of \ the rink,” he said, “and after 6 am, sotey el eee “the South on|.,At Birmingham a city bus with|Faith Baptist Church officiating, (Continued From Page One) find that classes are drawing more} Taywgeg lied Expelled After Protest tnis Paes ay ot he year se ybummeneers was fired on last with burial in Perry Mt. Park) ¢ pm. inst Friday Yo midnight |2P4 more. We will apen classes 
but could . aad ure no injuries. . Tuesday was running consider- dancing ; figure pepe Snr sty 
Margaret R. Cunningham pleased to find that both classes and general skating are proving 
. attractive to families as a unit." 
on focused on bus seg- — 10 } 7 * : an East German high school’s se- athletics during turned over to juvenile authorities at home _|nation during the worst Christmas) Lt. Merlin Holmquist said this 
Ce, have slipped across the| rete tow dacs in the wake of con, Pending & hearing. news. She was born in Paley, |in history, \\morning that James H. William- troversy and rioting over integra- Tt was the second time in 24 Scotland, the daughter of William ._. * aon, 17, of 2792 Dorchester Rd. had 
tion of some public schools. hours that pellets were fired a id, and Eliza Cunning- National Safety Council Presi- examination of violation of 
7 * 8 Fee uses. Police report: ham. She has lived in Pontiac {ont Ned H. Dearborn said the New P tion and was being held in 
City busés in Montgomery and to the since 1935, and has been employed) s toll was running well be- i County Jail on $200 bond. 
Birmingham, Ala., were fired On oer Saturday niehe “Nowe 8€C- at the Pontiac Hospital jow {he oa 490 deaths for the Birmingham .* onus six times in a four-day period end- © OMe WAS for 13 years. y od, and added he was came th a 
ed Jast night. A 22-year-old preg-/imjured. The men escaped. She is survived by three sisters, "OPeful the lower trend would en oy Ss 
[wee waa, thot ix both hogs was | H C «Hi ola DeBerger oY Ponting pane persons ‘Killed during last "year's * — 
the only person reported injured urt as ars Hit Roy Markley of Indiana, and two a> spb prone A period. \ R ; 
"rhe tnvesty ot sinawioni ony Highland Road - cassoan, <o mse m2 my ot te Cosmas wa? 2 | DODY New Year REI basketball team withdrew from q = , | Service will be at 1:30 p.m.|Primary reason behind the “re-/ Arrives Earl GM Names Director Re Amtek. were in «| Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral ‘urn t® the care and common ." YY: 
cnet Sate basher alison Inte ener day on "Sy" ats, RE A nrer ture of te Nex Years POliCE-Assist\ of Labor Relations Vastlond aged ont of we Highland woah | ting . iday.” * « « For Pontiac Patrolman ¥ 
at Evansville, Ind., over the week-| Donald 2%, of 812, However, safety officials warned|V- Solwold, little Baby New Appointment of Earl R. Bram- 
end because opponents had Negro|Alger St., Howell, told sherit's|Edward Rayner Pote | the most deadly time on American|arrived slightly early and in a big/ it’, 88 director of labor relations players on their squads. he crashed into a car roads remains during for the General Motors Corp. was 
ee 8 driven by Harry Kuenzer, 30, of| Edward Pote, infant son| Year's Eve celebration tonight endear, ist . }ennounced today by Louis G. Sea- The bus situation appeared 6143 Monrovia St., * Dia {of Robert and Glenden Rayner) on New Year's Deg wonmrew, With Officer William Gracey het in charge of 
lmost critical in Alabama. Negro when he skidded into the opposite Pote of 210 Dick St died at birth! when celebrants crowd the high-|“% Sent to the home of James and ; 
leaders at Tallahassee, Fia., were|lane on icy pa t. Saturday morning ‘at St. Joseph and the incid Geraldine Kalso, 185 §, East Blvd of 161 Lone Pine Rd., M broti ways lence of drunk " Bram 
nei th that sbiee| Shirley, ik were, treated  Jevee| vives in addition to he driving usually increases sharply.|to stand by until an ambulance ar- me ‘and movements wi , . were re- parents.| Experts estimated that 35 to 40\rived to take Mrs. Py ney tive in mind were reported being|Jeased from Pontiac General Hos- Grave service was held at 2\minion motorists will take to thelto the hospital with the Chev. planned in Tampa, Fia., pital, p Monday at White Chapél Me-|roaq during the current holiday The 
Baton Rouge, La. , his wife, Kathryn|morial Cemetery with Rev, C. . ee decided to person- 
_ Lan niet 60 Negru ei*Gonlduughter, Kren Marie, are in sowalsicy Funeral Heane wan in'cherns|3 Passe: Injured Sowell, who ald mpi “No xrole Motor Plant the Western sectors. cil in Tallahassee and assured|condition in the hospital. Oppen-(of arrangements. ’ ~e nyure one else seemed to know what to Flint. : 
ae their leaders they would ride in/hiem’s sister, Rose Marie Oppen-| as Car Spills on Curve 40,” took over as mid-wite and : 
_The Weather the front of city buses in support/hiem, 27, of 294 Howard Dr., and'Mrs. George Yenor helped bring a seven-pound, five- 
unds and Planes of the council's campaign for in-/his two-yearold son, David An ~~~ 9 Three were injured yes-jounce boy into the world shortly 
: momag. Asp wicoone, tegrated seating. thony, were released after their Mrs. George (Caroline) Yenor terday = the car in which _~ — 6 yor 
sguty and today cerning a little 5 named an 11-member injuries. were treated 97, of 2345 Summit St., Toledo, batenbe rer missed a curve other son were reported 
csige aS aL Search for Bo 1 committee to encourage integrat- ‘Ohio, a former Pontiac resident, in Milford Township, (Going tine at Fonting General Bog- 
eee Y: meen EH Firemen Save Man, 74, ted a $0. na moran Soot, On Coy a os ates. peur today dimin-) SELIGMAN, Ariz. i — Blood- woe . ee ee 
Se SRR tw tie Fier pias was born Nov. 14,1862; in} Driver of: the- car, Robert E. 
Downtown Tompersterce , 
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    HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY( DEC EMBER is 1956   
   
    
Hal Boyle Bays:   
May Be Dared if Vou is Dead if You Do NEW YORK w — 3) went at: 
America’s 169 million people the’ 
greatest Cinderella second of the| 
year is that tremulous moment at! 
midnight on New Year’s Eve. 
We hope, hoewver, the striking| 
clock then will signal not so much 
the ashen death of our old dreams 
but herald the advent of a bright| 
tomorrow when new and better 
drenmie. will ‘came true, 
But the problem is less how to 
enjoy New Year’s Eve than fo 
survive it, 
Our intricate civilization has 
brought ‘to this brief pinnacle of 
mass pleasure the danger of mass 
murder. It has become a task to 
see the new year out with fun— 
and yet be sure one has~ done 
nothing to keep one’s self or one’s 
firends from starting the new 
year alive and unbandaged. | 
* = * 
Here are a few tips on how to 
get the most enjoyment mileage 
out of New Year's Eve with the 
last possible regret: 
1, Remember, first of all, that 
we create most of our sorrows 
by pressing too hard for impos- 
sible joys. 
2. Don't mix drinks of grape 
and grain and distilled apples and 
potatoes. 
3. Remember that, although it 
is a time of teeter-totter—one year 
dying, another year being born, 
you should retain the detachment 
of a midwife: Whatever happens, 
she keeps on living. * e * 
4. Don't mix drinks of grape 
and grain and distilled apples. 
5. If you plan to leave your own 
home, check your insurance poli- 
cies and see that they are all paid 
up. 
6. Don’t mix drinks of grape 
and grain. 
7. If you are having a party in 
your own home, do these things: 
A. Don't serve any guest an al- 
coholic beverage until he has first 
drunk a 12-ounce glass of cold wa- 
ter or milk to remove any real 
thirst. 
“ * 
B. If you have a midnight night- 
cap, immediately announce you 
are going to entertain the remain- taining 
ing guests with card tricks. This 
will ae and send 
them home early 
C. Prohibit poliitacl! discussions 
totale. 
F to someone 
  4 
10. Don't mix anything—drinks 
or people—if you know or suspect 
this is one of the times you 
shouldn't, -jdrink, let the air out-of his tires, 
re 8 If you plan to go to an earlylor cail the cop. morning New Year’s Day religious * 
service, walk to the nearest 
church, If a guy who has to 
fumble for his car keys insists on taking you or your family any 
* * 
It is always better to make a 
scene than to become a where tonight—or his own wile 
and kids—pour castor oil in his 
bloody 
mess. Many of the holiday aeci- self. They die or are crippled be- 
  when they should. 
12, Don't—even if you have to | ~ident victims are wives,. dhitteen tiie & Mas Hile's: Eun eotehire! 
or friends of a bottle-ambushed)tion—misg the adventure of being 
man of good will who is steering|around to see all that will happen 
a wheel when he can't steer him-|in the “potential heaven of °57.” 
cause they are social cowards who| your family, and all you hold 
lack the courage to say “no" dear, Remember, if you are in “t 
And a happy New Year to. you, 
doubt tonight—don't. 
Don’t. anyway!   
Many Budapest. 
Homes Heatless Lack of Coal Closes, 
Central Heating Plant 
in Hungarian City 
BUDAPEST (@-—Most of Buda- 
pest’s apartment houses and one- 
family dwellings were without 
central heating in below freezing 
temperatures Sunday. The capital's 
Budapest residents faced the 
coldest weather of the winter with 
hothing but small stoves to heat 
their homes and no fuel available, 
The government press reported, 
meantime, that 
Dec, 21. They produced only 21,- 
650 tons, about one-fourth the na- 
tion’s daily requirement,. 
Adding to the gloom was the 
police action doing away with any 
prospect of a public celebration) . 
on New Year's Eve. P 
* 
The authorities advised that 
restaurants and cafes could re- 
main open ‘until 9 p.m. on New 
Year’s Eve, but that Budapesters 
were expected to be in their 
homes by 10 p.m. The Commu- TOGETHER AT LAST — Mrs. Wistie Ludwig 
Leary of New Orleans (center), 
recently with the children she hadn't seen, in 40 
years. They are Mrs. Richard Kelly and Okla-   was reunited three who had 
a news picture nally got together after Mrs. Leary's mother saw “AP Wirephote 
sought each other for years, fi- 
of Petty and recognized him. 
  
nist party newspaper, Nepszabad- 
sag, said the police were main- 
the curfew in the interest 
of maintaining public order and 
security. 
    else's while watering flowers in the 
your car at home.| ‘heated conservatory of her man-| Sting Kil Socialite 
sve il Medical Rarity 
LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y #— A     died a few minutes after she was’! 
stung by a wasp, 
Mrs. Howard W. Maxwell, 58, 
was strung on the hand Saturday juse in most of his 52 years, will 
resources in his new job. 
+ LJ * 
bassador to Great Britain, Whit- 
ney will be called on to lead in 
rebuilding British-American good sion. 
° ? * 
  
and SALES 
At Your Service 
@ Wheel Chairs 
@ Walkers 
@ Crutches 
Ll) 2-3027 
Michigan First Aid Invalid Needs—Sickroom Supplies 
1621 S. Woodward, Royal Oak 
3 Doors North of 10 Mile 
Your Watch © Cleaned S 50 
i Expansion 
Watch Bands Ledies’ — Men's JO 4-6847 
  
  
             
    
       
   
       chief medical examiner, yester-| 
|day termed the death a medical! 
‘rarity. He said it was caused by 
icaused body fluid to form rapid- 
| Auto Rams Into Room 
as Occupant Steps Out 
  Special *T 95 
Georges-Newports conten Whale of a Party Dr. Theodore Curphey, countY|wil! and diplomatic partnership, 
crisis, 
* * 
He wil] also be called on to use 
his own, financial resources — up td] 
edema of the larynx. 
The wasp's poison, he explained, 
ily Under the air tube to the lungs. 
fhis caused the tube to close, 
\choking Mrs. Maxwell to death.) pay necessary diplomatic enter- 
tainment expenses not covered by 
his $25,000 annual salary or al-   
ite 60 million dollars, can afford 
* * * 
A man who has worked hard at 
his play as well as at what is 
more commonly ¢ recognized as 
work, Whitney has ambitious 
plans to train himself for the 
London position. 
He has scheduled a round of D W— Because he left 
'a living room chair to get a cig- 
iarette, Charles R. Berry escaped 
injury last night when a car 
crashed into his home. 
The driver, Paul V. Workman, 
said his car went out of control 
when the brakes locked on a 
curve. unusually long State Department 
“Pm just glad I smoke,’ said|briefing sessions on the problems 
Berry as he surveyed the wrecked |that will face him when he and have strong need of both those 
As the United States’ next am- 
jheavily shaken in the recent Suez) 
to perhaps $50,000 a year — to 
lowances, Whitney, whose fortune! 
has been estimated at between 50) Whitney Puts Energy, 
Cash at U.S. Serving NEW YORK @ — John Hay;his wife, the former Betsey Cush- 
(Jock) Whitney, who has put his 
abundant energy and his equall} 
| wealthy socialite collapsed and abundant supply of money to good ing Roosevelt, 
in mid-February. 
training in business adminis 
tion.and government work, 
* cf ca 
His first interest — after gradu- 
ation from Yale and two years’ 
attendance at Oxford — was mo- 
tion pictures, With other members 
of his family, he founded Pioneer 
of the early Technicolor films. 
From 1936 to 1940 he was chair- 
man of the board of Sznick In- 
ternational Pictures. 
He served during the Franklin 
D. Roosevelt administration as di- 
rector of the motion-picture divi- 
sion of the Office of Coordinator 
of Inter-American Affairs. 
In World War II, he served in 
the Air Force, and his adventur- 
ousness was put to a test when 
he was captured in the invasion/most 
of Southern Frese.» 
After being held 18 days, 
Whitney, a colonel, escaped by 
jumping out a window of a mov- 
ing train. 
In business, J. H. Whitney Co., 
a private firm which he founded,   arrive in London 
Whitney has far more to recom- 
mend him to the British post than 
the fact he has been active in two 
popular sports in England — the 
turf and polo. He hag had sound has back growth industries and 
been a solid financial success. 
His interest in diplomatic work the area where he spent 3% years standing forei ign service profes- en * prison camps. sionals, George Kennan vail Nobody 
as been here ‘since Aprilicharies Bohlen,” the Telegraph with his wife and S-year-old son,| 2:4 “while more civilized spots\| Wants to 
nv An uncle, Herman Pohi-| i’ receive the westhy .ama- “Shop Around” of Saginaw, sponsored the tour.” ; : . 
family. aut ¢ for a 
* Ahrens, who said he was once The paper added that some of| Lower priced _ failed by the Russians for help- (these appointments are ‘brilliant te ing a German cross the border |successes, but the practice does Doctor. a, 
into West Germany, v nor alwasis tore ovt caualiy’ deal sit =. calls communism “that mess.” 
has already had a workout. In 
1954, he was appointed to a spe- 
cial comrhittee to recommend 
steps for reorganizing and in-    
     
               
      
    
          
     
      
    
   
    
       
    
   
      
   
   
     
Former Prisoner 2 
Now Free Barber locates Near Michigan 
Sugar Beet Fields to 
Start New Life * a 
The conservative Telegraph) ® 
commented thus in an editorial 
on the appointment of John Hay 
Whitney to succeed Winthrop Al 
drich as ambassador to London. 
It was the only British editorial 
comment, 
“Moscow hag been served ‘re- 
cently by two of America’s out- SAGINAW (#~A onetime Ger 
man war prisoner is plying his 
barber's trade here not far from 
the sugar beet fields where 10 
years ago he worked under guard. 
He is 31-year-old Guenter F. 
‘Ahrens, of nearby Carrollton, who 
fled East Germany to return to   
  
      - “More and more Washington is 
coming to realize that America’s 
role «of world leadership _ re 
quires professional represen. 
by American soldiers. He won in hi but 
Germany's coveted military honor,|Posts abroad,” the editorial said, || + + * you 
the Iron Cross, for caring for the| “Oddly enough, however, the!] Can Usually wounded under fire very posts that might be expected SAVE MONEY 
He was sent to work in beet|to receive the most | 
       
    
                
              
      
     PRESCRIPTIC ®) 
Filled at Oe to receive the most complete ama- NS" 
teurs, because of their social at- 
tractions.”     
      
  
    
    
  
       
              
         ROOFING rp HOT, SPRAY METHOD “ 
  
newspaper, Der Kurier, has fe| 
  lomats, 
presidential commissions — under 
Eisenhower — dealing with the 
problems of foreign economic pol- 
icy and of educating youths be- 
yond high school age. . 
His family and position made 
after World War II he and his 
wife withdrew their names from 
the Social Register. They ex- 
plained they did not warit to lend 
support to an institution they con- 
sidered undemocratic. 
Despite the serious side of his 
nature, Whitney nevertheless has. 
through his racé 
ing activities, The colors of. bis 
Greentree Stable — named forAhe 
big ‘estate in Manhasset, Bb I. 
where he makes his home > are 
    
  living room. “If I hadn't gone into 
the kitchen to get a cigarette, I'd   
be dead now.” 
  Happy Neyjahr to Have 
Happy Birthday, Too | 
LOS ANGELES (iF— eanpel 
is two-year-old’ Happy Neujahr’s 
According to Happy’s father, 
David, an aviation electrician, the 
| SACRAMENTO, Calif., Dec. 31 
® — Gov. and Mrs. Goodwin 
    creasing the effectiveness of the 
government's corps of career dip-| 
him a natural social] leader, but! 
probably become best known to); 
Americans     ported that as a result of the’ 
     
        
   
        
   
        
         
   
    
   
     
    
       
   
     
          administrative Aosts since the} 
Raetoas de uef'neat thane to hears 
  
Mexicén Reds Campaign | 
MEXICO CITY # — The Mexi-| 
can/Communist Party is cam-| 
ing to boost its membership 
tion. , farm areas and 
schools are being 
Communist recruiting literature. 
  
     
       
         
     
         ~~ ues fe Man 
  
  
  
  
IKnight were hosts to’ over 6,000| Californians at their annual open @ 
mansion yesterday       
    Your money has greater earn- 
ing power when you put it to house at the 
      
  
    
a 
      CAROLYN SHOP Will Be 
‘CLOSED 
| All Day WEDNESDAY a JANUARY 2, 1957 
RKI NG DOWN b MERCHANDISE | 
‘in. Preparation ‘for 
EM RGENCY SALE . work with us... and_it’s fully 
protected, too. A U. 8. Gov- 
ernment agency insures every 
account up to $10,000. Start , 
‘saving, soon! . f 
    @ Gigantic     
  ~ . Pontiac 
i Federal Savings 
: HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. 
        
  
uae 28 8aee re     
No chop      
    
     
               
    
   
     
WE CLOSE TONIGHT, NEW YEAR'S EVE. AT 5:30 PM 
Down — 24 Months to 
   
        
        
     
    ~ = 
4. foe #\, ! wie 
  f 
  
          
2% 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
responsible is nothing short 
for a fellow neighbor. 
  Apparently the old adage “do unto 
others as you would have them do 
is a thing of the past. 
* ante you” a. 9a x * 
           
* Oe. * Large demands 
    . Lar ads for shipbuild- 
r projects, pipelines and oil well 
drilling all promise to keep this 
basic industry at record produc- 
   
       
        rectly “engaged in the making and é ; in 1956. The - 
-of iron and steel istry employs an average of 
    
           
    
       
      
       
     
     
       
     
         
   
      
   
   
   
         
    
         
     
         
        
    
   
      
   
    
     
      
      
    
    
       
    
       
   
   
   
    
     
      
    
             - Purther development of tacon- 
‘ite and other low grade ores 
was undertaken this year. A 
large processing plant was dedi- 
cated in Minnesota and a first 
shipment of pellets from usable 
ores came from the Marquette 
Range in Michigan. 
* * * 
- The industry is making scientific 
and technological advances at a 
greater rate than ever before. Use of 
oxygen to hasten steel making pro- 
cesses is increasing and progress aJso 
is being made ‘in atomic energy 
‘studies. Several new research lab- 
oratories, built by steel companies, 
were dedicated in 1956 and others 
are in process of construction. 
Thus, operating in a free econ- 
omy, this industry has had a 
vigorous and healthy growth. It 
is contributing mightily to our 
national defense as well as to the 
development of the country as a 
whole. . 
———————e—EEES 
“Hagpware stores have < very low 
rate of failure.”"—Trade note. This 
is probably due to the fact that hard- 
ware rarely spoils, and also because 
there is seldom any appreciable 
change in the style of hammers, saws, 
screwdrivers, etc. | . 
EEE 
Tue man who is thinking about 
getting married should bear in mind 
that it is very difficult, especially in 
these days, to support a girl in the 
luxurious manner to which she ex- 
pects to become quickly accustomed. 
— 
The Man About Town 
Happy New Year 
- Architect of This Column 
Gives You His Greetings   
  
“Many happy returns of the 
‘day:” An expression which in the 
- pest-Christmas season is not se 
happy for the merchants. 
On this closing day of 1956, Man About 
Town wishes to thank the thousands of 
people who have contributed to this 
column during the year. They have 
made it possible, and are entitled to the 
full credit for any of the success it may z 
have attained. MAT is only the means 
of putting their sentiments together. 
did the work. He gets the credit. 
got pald for what they did. He's al- 
an imposter. 
-also has the satisfaction of receiv- 
the thousands,of phone calls, letters, 
cards, telegrams and personal contacts, 
happy to say that at least 99 per 
them have been favorable. Per- 
ps that’s because he’s a big, sassy look- 
ing old codger, with whom some people 
may be afraid to pick an argument. But 
he's harmless. 
Anyway, it was a great year. The en- 
tries In both our baseball and football 
contests far exceeded any previous year, 
and a@ generous and forgiving front office 
didn’t reduce my’pay. Confidentially, it’s 
easy to fool them. 
Keep up the good-work. No depart- 
_ ment in the papef is so dependent upon 
its readers — and it is getting more so. 
During 1957 MAT hopes to negotiate his 
eightieth birthday. He's plainly slipping, 
but didn’t have very far to slip from the 
start—and the bottom’s in sight. He 
needs your pinch hitting. 
He’s learned that anything that’s un- 
* ysual is the best news in the paper. 
Keep it coming. By so doing you expose 
your charity. Happy New Year. 
Jealousy is rampant in the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harger 
of Drayton Plains, Three parakeets were 
given them for Christmas, one gift being 
a pair and the other an individual bird. 
Now the pair quarrel when the lone wolf 
. is in sight, and none of them will say 
anything of an agreeable nature. 
  When we want good guys on good jobs, 
whom we know will do good work, we can- 
not get away from 
That Whitfield Family, 
who now have half of the four offices in 
The Pontiac City Club, 
Stu belng vice-president and Tom is 
treasurer. With the assistance of 
Dave Edstrom 
as secretary, they should see that 
President Bob Oliver 
makes a good presiding officer. 
  Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Carr 
of 88 Thorpe &t.; fifty-second ‘wedding 
anniversary, — 
- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Burnett 
of Lake Orion; sixtieth wedding anni- & e 
Re - 
  \ (THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 31, 1956 ~- 
y \ ee panaas + eee 
Dilemma both ret 
  
David Lawrence Says:   . 
‘Ike’s Doctrine’ May Prevent War WASHINGTON — The United 
United States government is about 
to take a most important step to- 
ward preventing the outbreak of 
World War ITI. 
Had something of this nature 
been evolved prior to 1914 and 
prior to 1939 the world might have 
that the United States intends to do 
its utmost to prevent the Soviets 
from domina’ the MiddJe East. 
DEFENSE 
All this comes under the head of 
defensive commitments which the 
United States is willing to under- 
take as a deterrent to a general 
war, For if this policy is effective, 
it ig -reasoned that the Soviet 
Union's rulers will not miscalculate 
as did the Kaiser in 1914 and Hitler 
in 1939 in assuming that the United 
States would not intervene. 
To prevent in this critical era 
body which under the Constitu- 
tien can declare war—will give 
authority in advance for armed 
action, 
In a broad sense this addition 
to established policy would give to . 
the United Nations the very mili- 
tary potential it has hitherto lacked 
to enforce its resolutions. It means 
a buildup in prestige for the U.N. 
It tells the world the United States 
has not gone “pacifist’’ and means 
business. In a way the new policy 
is the reverse of what happened 
with respect to Korea and—had it 
been in efféct in June 1950—might 
1950, that America itself would not 
act to defend Korea and_that if 
the issue came up through the 
United Nations — as Mr. Acheson 
hinted it would—a veto could be in- 
terposed to stop it. An accident— 
Russia's tem absence from 
was ordered to repel aggression in 
‘Korea, . 
Congressional autnority to en. 
able the United States to play its 
LI'L ONES 
vote   
a he 
          
is part instantly in these emergen- 
cles has heretofore been lacking. 
While President Truman did ask 
Congress in 1947 to provide mill- 
tary and economic aid to save 
Greece and Turkey from Com- 
munist infiltration—in what was 
American military 
forces inte Kerea. 
It is true that Congress appro- 
priated the money later on and, in 
effect, ratified the military action 
already taken but this procedure 
does not prevent a war from hap- 
pening—it merely sanctions what 
has already been done. 
The nearest parallel is what Mr. 
Eisenhower persuaded Congress to 
do with respect to Formosa in Jan- 
uary, 1955. At that time both Houses by an almost unanimous 
vote gave the executive the author- 
ity to use America’s armed forces 
at any moment that he feels a mili- 
tary threat to American interests 
has arisen in and around Formosa. 
That step has for two years now 
prevented a war in the Far East. 
It is confidently hoped that a sim- 
ilar grant of authority now to be 
used contingently will prevent a 
general war from breaking out as 
a result of the Middle East situa- 
Congress is dedicated to the idea 
of preventing World War III and 
since it approved the “Truman 
Doatrine,” resolution it may be 
expected to approve the new “Ei- 
senhower Doctrine,” too, by an 
overwhelming vote. 
(Copyright, 1956, New York 
Herald Tribune Inc.) 
  
* 
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Tremors Minor Affliction 
if Victim Remains Active * 
“Dear Doctor Brady: Thank you 
very much for giving out so much 
valuable information with a built- 
in sense of humor attached. 
“After 23 years of marriage and 
the rearing and putting three kids 
through college, I am convinced 
that the things most conducive to 
general good health are a simple 
faith in God; a sense of humor, a 
pamphlet on Parkinson’s tremor, A 
friend has it and it is pitiful to see.’ 
(Signed — —) . 
From a man with such a fine 
outlook on health yyour view of 
Parkinson's tremor is inconsist- 
ent, it seems to me, 
Paralysis agitans, shaking palsy, 
Parkinson's syndrome, tremor or 
affection, as it is variously called, 
is usually a minor malady. Indeed 
many Parkinsonians either do not 
know they have the palsy or else 
choose to ignore it. You see, the 
symptoms or signs which occur to- 
gether to constitute paralysis agi- 
tang may and often do remain only 
slightly manifest. or insufficiently 
developed.to warrant the diagnosis. 
Ir’s RHEUMATIZ 
In this respect only the affection ~ ‘ 
is comparable with physical degen- i 
i 
ag! AS + ES Bs ze é 3 |    
  rigid. The rigidity first becomes 
evident in his masklike face. Watch 
it. In any case frequent practice of 
facial exercises, that is, making 
faces, any and all kinds of expres- 
sions from comical to horrible, for 
a minute or two several times a 
day in private before a mirror, 
guards against freezing. 
letters, not more than one page . . Letters   
will be condensed when 
ry because of lack of space. 
me, addreas and telephone bi 
the %" not be pul 
pong ‘ unless the in ite ‘nature. 
Congratulations are in order for 
the Lion’s Club of Waterford Town- 
ship. On Sunday, Dec. 16, a Christ- 
mas program was presented for 
the youngsters in. the Community 
Center on Williams ‘Lake Road. 
Between three and four. thousand 
little folks, accompanied ‘by their 
parents, visited the afternoon, yule- 
tide festivities. 
Each youngster had a visit with 
Santa Claus, received a toy and 
candy and was entertained by a 
45 minute program. A club with 
a membership of but 36 men 
challenged and conquered this 
gigantic community project. Cer- 
tain other individuals and orgaa- 
izations volunteered assistance. 
In my opinion this was an ex- 
cellent project, and also an in- 
spiring example of an organiza- 
tion's recognition that leadership 
and guidance for recreation pro- 
gramming is everyone’s concern. 
Sup'’t. of Recreation 4 Ls ye ee 
+ yuu 5 
é E kind people in the world, it 
up for the cussedness of all the 
rest. 
Donaa L. Aker 
2930 S. Boulevard E. : 
Protests Game 
Priority on TV 
Help, help! One night last week 
I sat back to enjoy the $64,000 
question, ‘which is one of the 
greatest ms on television, 
and did I see it? I did not, and my 
  ‘family and I were in a mild rage. 
I like hockey, but\why knock one 
cut into What's ; 
I protest. Men and women, ‘arise, 
and assert yourselves. ~\ 
T. ¥v,   
Satellites Turn. to Soviet \ 
to Solve Economic Woes 
By JOHN H. MARTIN 
INS Foreign Director 
The satellites the Soviet Union 
seeks to hold even if military force 
is necessary are an economic drain 
after years 6f Moscow milking of 
their resources. 
* * * 
Russia's economic trouble and 
that of the satellites are reflected 
in the Soviet Union economic high 
command reshuffle that puts First 
Deputy Premier Makhail G. Pervuk 
hin in charge of a special planning 
authority. 
Hungary is in a chaotic state 
after the revolution that Soviet 
armed might crushed. It needs 
plenty of Soviet aid. 
Poland and Romania have won 
promises of more Soviet food 
other aid. _ 
* * ® 
And now the East German Com- 
munist puppet leaders intend to 
go to Moscow early next month to 
seek aid. © ~ 
VERY ALARMED 
The East Berlin Jeaders are very 
alarmed by the developments in 
Hungary and Poland. They are 
worried to such an extent that 
they have been busy trying to 
establish even closer contact with. 
the Soviet Union and the ‘model 
satellite’ of Czechoslovakia. * * 
Security police of the two na- 
with beth Poland and Hungary. 
East German Premier Otto 
Grotewohl plans to head a strong 
Red delegation to Moscow in a 
quest for unlimited aid, His regime 
needs grain, oil, iron ore and coal. * * * 
Red officials have underlined 
the bad economic state in East Germany by confirming an earlier 
report that they have abandoned 
plans to enforce the growing of 
grain and potatoes. , 
Instead they are calling on mem- 
bers of the Free German Youth, 
or young Communist organization, 
to work emergency shifts in the 
fields after Jan. 3. 
. Ld * 
Giving up official dictation to 
farmers is a placating attempt to 
get more crops and also might 
mean a drastic change in the exist- 
ing system of forced deliveries of 
farm produce. 
    
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Why is it that on New Year's 
«which we now are parting? 
This is that serious hour when. 
. . . We should be meditating ... 
About the future and the past .., 
Instead of celebrating . . . What - 
have we done to justify... 
fact that we are living? . .. 
we obeyed the word of God . 
And have we been forgiving? 
Why do we laugh sing and 
a 
do 
. Deserve another cheer? ... Just 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Here’s Way to Accomplish More Wives, you can get a lot more 
work out of your husband if 
you'll place an end table beside 
his easy chair and keep stamps, 
paper; pen and other tools 
thereon. For once a man 
slumps into that chair, he'll 
waste 30 min: stalling over 
whether to get up out of it and 
seek such aids to more efficient 
living. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case T-361: John W., aged 32, z 
7 
a = 
| tH i rs 
i q 
iy For as you mull over the chores 
shown thereon, you subconsciously 
           
            
             
    
         
           
i 
pl I i Hs 
vies 3 Agee 
{ | J : 
t i 
  ii    
’ 
          
  “f 
ae t PONTIAC PRESS.. MONDAY, DEC 
      
  
moacOw (INS)—An official So- 
viet press survey of Russian uni- 
versity activity said recently that 
“foreign fashions," “‘trashy songs,”’ 
and political indifference ig pro- 
ducing a “weakening” of Com- 
munist influence among college- 
age youth. 
Many of the students were found 
to be “chatterboxes” who produce 
“unhealthy and harmful  state- 
ments.” 
Pravda, the official Communist 
newspaper, reported that Soviet 
officials are complaining about the “weakening” of Communist 
influence in the universities. 
‘The publication singled out. 
Moscow University as a particu- 
lar cause of worry. 
Pravda said the ‘weakening’ 
followed exposure of the student 
to the ‘‘cult of personality.” 
It declared that many critical 
and free-thinking young men, now 
of university age, have provoked 
intense comunist party discussion 
in recent weeks. 
A campaign has been underway, 
Pravda said, to correct the “un- healthy moods” sis ass 
quently found by party 
  Soviet   
Finish Refugee 
Airlift Tuesday 9,700 Are Transported 
by Military Planes 
in Under 3 Weeks 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The De- 
fense Department has announced 
that the scheduled military airlift 
of Hungarian refugees to the U.S. 
will be completed on New Year’s| 
Day. 
The last of 9,700 refugees to be| 
airlifted under the present program) 
will arrive when a re ~ 
, transport service plane lands 
Maguire Air Force Base, 
on Jan. 1. 
The. refugees have been flown| 
td the U.S. in less than three! 
weeks. 
During that time, MATS planes! 
have made a total of 110 trans-! 
Atlantic fights. 
In addition, 46 flights have 
been completed by commercial 
airlines under ‘Operation Safe | 
Haver” to bring & total of 3,341 
refugees to this covatry. 
Two Navy ships cartying some| 
3,400 more refugees are ‘en route 
to New York and a third \vessel 
is scheduled to transport andther 
1,700 in January. ‘ 
The Defense Department sai 
that in the event Congress ap-| 
proves admission to the U.S. of: 
additional Hungarian refugees, the 
air and sea lifts will be resumed! 
to transport them across the 
Atlantic. lvary widely in their use of the THE BERRYS   ¢ 
Union have disclosed similar 
reo in the educational institu- 
wy official Soviet survey, 
regionwise, underlined the extent of 
the problem now facing the Com- 
munist Party. % 
Some students appeared totally uninterested in politics, the survey 
showed 
’ At Kharkov, there was poor po- 
litieal activity among the students. 
At Sverdiosk, many of the stu- 
, dents were guilty of ‘“‘demagogic”’   |statements, although 90) per cent! 
  | & 
ot the ilenip iklae ses Sinsbaae 
of the Young Communist League, boxes 
TEACHING AFFECTED 
  cuhtni 31, 1956 
              
    dete ore tnd ob at 1 ba were discovered 
When a New Year comes along 
wipe the slate clean of all trouble   
    
Oe Nope | 
T MAKING A LIS OF NEW YEAR’ RESOL,   
  
    
        
       
    
    
    
President Tops All Cabinet Members 
| WASHINGTON, 
\President Eisenhower has had 13 
‘Cabinet members, but not one has 
jcome close to his record of hold- 
ing 97 full scale Washington news; 
jconferences, 
The nearest are Secretary of 
|State Dulles, who has had 79 dur- 
ling the first Eisenhower term, and 
[pocretary of Defense Wilson, who 
has held 66. 
* 
  * * Dec, 29  —news conference technique. Some 
like it as a means of getting their 
ideas across to the public; others 
don't. 
* * * 
Some who hav: avoided formal 
and public question - and - answer 
sessions with reporters . made 
themselves available for individ- 
ual or private questioning. Some 
_|have limited all forms of contact. 
Eisenhower's first four years 
will be up next Jan, 20, By com- 
  By contrast, Secretary of the 
Treasury Humphrey and former, 
Secretary of the Interior McKay) 
‘held only one each, In addition to} 
‘the 97 news conferences at the 
fhite House Eisenhower held one 
at\Key West ‘and another at San 
| Francisco for a total of 99. 
A check on totals since 1953 
showed ‘that Cabinet members 
  
   
             
   
     
           COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE NO APPOINTMENT 
NECESSARY parison, President Truman held 
(324 news conferences in the al- 
imost eight years he was in the 
White House. Franklin D. Roose- 
‘velt rolled up a total of 998 in the 
12-plus years he was president. 
Thus, both Truman and Roose- 
velt had far higher averages than 
Eisénhower. 
Here's an accounting of the con- lw 
inet members with the Washing-| 
fon news corps: . 
State—Dulles held 23 in 1953, 18 
im 1954, 18 in 1955 and 20 in - 
These do.not include the meetings 
he had with reporters at foreign 
jconferences or informal meetings 
in Washington. 
DEFENSE—Wilson held 14 in 
1953, 22 in 1954, 18 in 1955 and 12 
"in 1956. All these were formal con- fetences, and do not include out- 
ing held 3 in 1953, 21 in 1954, 13 
in 1955 and 9\jn 1956. Associates | 
meld he held twig as many ° ‘in 
the field.” * «© 
LABOR — Secretary Mitchell, 
with 3 in 1953, 10 in “1954, it in\( 
  *     
    1955 and 10 in 1956, amingsed a 
    
    Please drive safely so you and 
your family may have one... 
H. Happy 
New Year 
| 
| ;1955 and 6 in 1956. He also | total 40 since he became ‘xecre- 
predecessor, tary Oct. 8, 1953. His 
Martin P. Durkin, who resigned 
with 9 in 1953,.10 in 1954, . 3 > 
d 
‘a number of out of town press 
contacts, 
* * + 
had 2 in 1953, 12 in 1954, 5 in 1965 
and none in 1956—a total of 19. He 
  R. Nicholie 
  y an untabulated number out 
  of the city. 
INSURANCE AGENCY ‘COMMERCE — a+ Seoselaes | ‘ae 
accounted for a 
2, ees = | nee oe SO Et es oe 8 
SREESBEBRBRBSBEHBERRBHEBRBBHBE BABS s 
ee ee ee 8 
Bees eeaeeeeges: a 
  SAVE - SAVE-SAVE 
  
    
  
  "=" 
8828282 
@eeseeeeeeteeseees 
& 
as a8 
8 
6 
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee aa 
ee 4 
    ferences held by Eisenhower Cab-| 
1956. 
Sept. 9, 1953 held 2. Mitchel] has} 
JUSTICE—Atty. Gen. Brownell) J xi Holding Formal News "Conferences 
and 7 in 1956. Out of Washington, 
he has held 8 or 10 a year. 
* * He 
WELFARE — Secretary Hobby 
held 1 in 1953, 3 in 194, and 2 
in 1955, before resigning on July 
13, 1955, for a total of 6. Her suc 
cessor, Secretary Folsom, took of~ 
fice Aug. 1, 1955 and held 1 that 
year and 3 in 1956, Reporters can 
arrange interviews with Folsom. 
Mrs. Hobby was virtually inac 
cessible. 
* * * 
INTERIOR — While Secretary 
McKay held only 1 formal news 
conference before his resignation 
March 29, 1956—that one in 1953—' 
he was readily available to re- 
porters. Secretary Seaton, who 
sticceeded McKay May 28, 1956, 
hag held 1. 
TREASURY — Secretary Hum- 
phrey, with a lone exception back 
in 1953, has held no wide open   | . 
iHe has had 8 news conferences 
limited to special subjects, such 
'as the budget, taxes and the pub- 
lic debt, He has had 10 off-the- 
record conferences with from 2 to! 
2% newsmen, 
| Kayseri, 
lished 730 years 
stands. GlLoans Pass 
5 Million Mark 
. Veterans Good Risks, 
Says VA Head - 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Vet- 
erans Administration announced 
that the number of veterans who 
have taken out GI loans has passed    
    
   
     
           
      
     it’s like being born again. May 1957 
you everything you want in the way 
accomplishment. Hells Canyon. 
Dam Up-Again— Dems Believe Voters: 
Favor Public Power 
Since ‘56 Election 
eacsia 
  WASHINGTON (INS) — North- 
      
  
Rep. Gracie Pfost (D-Ida.), i f 
} . late baie 
  the five million mark. 
Harvey V. Higley, administrator 
of veterans affairs, said the 39,500 
loans closed during November 
brought the total to 5,021,570—one 
lfor every fourth person who served 
in World War II ory the Korean 
cmtit. 
° * * 
Higley added that the VA has 
paid claims on only 45,202 loans, 
which he said “shows that veter- 
ans are excellent credit risks.” In 
terms of money, the defaulting, 
amounted to 87 cents on every 
such thousand dollars borrowed. 
The amount of the loans totalled 
39 billion, 249 million dollars. Home 
loans accounted for more than   repaid in full. 
           two 
  Canyon— 
Reps. Harris Ellsworth and Sam: 
‘Coon--were beaten by pro-public 
power Democrats. i 
   
    
‘Mexicans Balk at Bonus. , 
  
STOP! 
One Only 
Up to $250.00 
All Dinette Sets. . 
  Philco TV, Model 2204160. . 
Philco TV, Model: 22D4157.. 
Phileo TV, Model 22D61 20... . 
G-E TV, Model 24C182.... 
RCA TV, Model 24T81 42. 
1 Only—Philco Elec. Clothes Dryer. . 
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2 Only—Gas Incinerators .. 
oe eee ee nee TAKE TIME 
THIS AD—YOU'’LL BE GLAD YOU 
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 
One ‘Only—Grey TV Choir......... .Reg. $ 75.00 Now $ 39.95 ; 
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Trade-in on a 
MISCELLANEOUS 
ee ee ee a 
| One Cedar. Closet. ce eeeecee cece s #REQ. $ 47.95 Now $ 35.00 
You Read It— Aren't You Glad You Did? 
Buy Now! While They Last! 
FRAYER'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 
1@ 589 Orchard Lake Avenue 
Dore Mile from Downtown | Reg. 259. 95 Now 189,00 
129.95 Now 89.00 
New Philco Refrigerator     
      TO READ 
               
      
         
     
    
   
      
     
    
          
       
   
   
        | Call FE 5-8181 | For a Tankful of New 
i i ' q - 
\ i = j & oe, z 
5 . 3 
: : + we gEFES ee 
- ss = _ 
= 
  
—-at no extra cost! 
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™ 
25% Off .. Hurry! 
   Seeeceses 
> Re | Years inthe F 
| 
Open Evenings 
“FE 4-0526 
     
14 
Re 
Be 
RS » _ Mrs. Don Johnson of Lakeview drive. 
  ; road, they are shown reading a picture 
| Gnd the rural areas, © " be spent by Mary Angela Morris (left) book in the living-room of their home, 
greet Bran ge Wife to the| and her sister, Laura, Youngsters of though Laura keeps an eye on her 
case of children. ‘| Mr. and Mrs, Peter Morris of Lancaster mother at the side of the room. 
' Dr. Eliot is leaving the Chil- 
dren's Bureau after an association  @f more than 30 years that has / ° 
Ame “roots 90 deep 1 can't get W 
asec VYOMENS OCCION «= Service mandatory retirement age a 
(ae GES 67 ‘ a a \ 7 r ‘neo ‘Tyg 
Subse ek ‘tetieing 02 fh MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1956 PAGES 6-7 
from her cause, because she will 
be at * Some University's Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Lake 
chon Ot Seah beaten. | Myron Garden Club Dr. Eliot, poet TS Blot, ‘ane, Snyder of Hears Program 
. or pera a yma get a| Birmingham A n of Cuiatnes giories 
. chance to think. That's one of the announced the ‘ of the Sylvan Lake | 
ws problems she found as chief of; of the Woman's National Seeing the New Year in this evening will be 
Christine and Doreen Johnson, daughters of Mr. and 
  
By FRANCES 
? uw 
  
  A quiet New Year's Eve at home will   pajamas and robe, they don’t want to miss any “beauty 
Dressed in » sleep” right after the New Year is in. 
  Pentise Preas Photos 
  
_ the Children’s Bureau for more seg 
oie Ht : i 
in Dorchester, 
; daughter of a Unitarian clergyman) — 
‘ 
* 
2 
t 
La 
= 
. 
= 
: 
a. 
sLge r i ; A] 
i F 
dren grow up as normal i = 
= 
f z 
E % + bed = = ie 
Eliot, a pediatrician born 
Mass., was the ve 
and had her roots deep in the     
  
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Andrea Claire>- 
to Lt. (jg) 
Robert 
Addison Ely, 
at a cocktail 
party Sunday. 
He is the 
son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Nathaniel Ely 
of Dallas, 
Texas. A June 
wedding is 
planned. 
  problems of social welfare.   ANDREA CLAIRE SNYDER and Garden Association, 
when the group met recently at 
the home of Mrs. Sam G. War- of the new, by attending religious 
the festivities. 
» |Nelson street became the bride of 
Great Convenience . 
     
spirit ot gaicty 
services either before or following 
* * * 
Prior to the Keloa Klub dance 
being held at the YMCA this 
evening, Gail Blamy is opening 
her home on West Iroquois road 
te a large group of friends. 
* * » 
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson L, 
Bronoel of Pioneer drive are trav- 
eling to Dearborn tonight to attend 
a party being hosted by Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Altman. 
* = * 
A group who get together annual- 
ly on New Year’s Eve will gather 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. 
  
City Couple 
Married at 
East Lansing Mary Wyngarden, 
Neil Wasserberger 
Wed in Home Rite 
families, Mary Ellen Wyngarden of 
Neil S. Wasserberger Friday after- 
noon.’ The Rev. Brandt Teft of 
Peoples Church of East Lansing 
the ceremony in the 
home of the bride’s parents, Dr. In the presence of the immediate} - i 
ay Parties to A. Rammes of Rosedale drive, At-| celebration, beginaing with din- .|tending are Mr. and Mrs. Robert! ney at 7-p.m. Dancing will be 
B. Tarr, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Falk 
and Mrs, Harry Richards, 10 
Birmingham Country Club has 
planned a gala New Year's Eve 
  Ring 
enjoyed by members from 10 
p-m, until 3 a.m. with a buffet 
breakast served starting at 1 
a.m,   
  _ BARBARA JO SNOVER- At an open 
house on 
Sunday after- 
noon, Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul M. 
Snover of West, 
Huron street | 
announced the 
enagagement 
of their 
daughter, 
Barbara Jo, to 
James J. 
Spring. He is 
the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Peter 
L. Spring of 
Illinois 
Avenue.   
  
  and Mrs. H. J. Wyngarden of East 
Lansing. | 
For her wedding the bride chose, 
a waltz-length gown of ice blue| 
Italian silk, fashioned on princess! 
lines, with accordion pleated pan- 
els accenting the back. She car- 
ried an arrangement of white 
Mr. and Mrs. Miss Abbott 
Married in | 
Church Rite 
BIRMINGHAM — Saturday eve- 
ning in St. James Episcopal 
Church, Phyllis Abbott, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Abbott 
of Lakeview avenue was married 
to Louis P. Truesdell Jr. of Fort 
. | Knox, . His parent Mr. 
George Wasserberger of Mlinois' Ky, His S are 
had his brother-in-law, | and Mrs, Louis P, Truesdell of 
Plymouth, 
The bride's twin sister, Shirley, 
  For her daughter's wedding, | 
Mrs, Wyngarden chose a gown of 
gray lace over pink satin with a 
white orchid corsage. 
Mrs. Wasserberger’s choice was 
a rose beige lace over beige satin. 
orchids. 
ter at Michigan State Univer- 
sity, 
For traveling to Northern Mich- 
igan where the newlyweds will do 
some skiing, the bride changed to 
a black and white tweed suit 
trimmed in white leather. 
The couple will reside on Canter- 
bury drive, 
  
and Real Privacy. “” 
The latest trend in horhe con- 
venience is to have 4@ shower 
cabinet installed right’in the bed- 
room. : . 
A pre-fabricated type cabinet 
can be installed“in any style bed- 
  Christmas carols and other num- 
bers were sung by the Junior En- 
semble of Eastern Junior High 
‘School, conducted by Margaret 
Snyder, director of music. Laura 
Cobb related two stories, and a 
talk on poinsettiags was given by 
Mrs. Ralph Cromis. re 
Guests for the day were Mrs. 
N. A, Armstrong and Mrs. Philip 
Wargelin, Members brought gaily 
jwrapped gifts to be distributed 
among patients of thé Oakland 
County Convalescent Hospital. 
Hostess for the January meeting 
will be Mrs, Leow Skelley, of Wood- 
land Avenue. ra ‘ 
Called to Jackson Mr,“and Mrs. Frank Totte Jr. 
of Starr avenue have been called to 
Jackson due to the death of his 
    mother, Mrs, Frank Totte.   
Age Never Bothers Young in Heart 
     | newly married. But there the re- and have children in college or 
, semblance ceases, 
The first one, whom I'll call 
Harriet, 
nothing but think and talk about 
the good old days. 
She complai#s that her children 
now ignore her and her husband is 
too busy with his job to’ pay any 
attention to her. Shé hates the 
  
  tional and spiritual joints, as well as the physical, 
  
‘Wed to Peter Hoyson 
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peter. 
Hoyson were married in a cere- 
mony Oct. 22 in the home of the 
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry E. Harmon of Bérwick, Pa. 
The bride is the former Betty 
Jane Campbell of Pontiac, The 
bridegroom is the son of Mrs, 
Sophie Hoyson of Berwick, Pa. 
The couple will reside in Berwick. 
  
Coming Events 
  Cora M. Ives Tenthive, 247, Macabees, 
Mulan 
‘ The othér woman, whom I'll call 
Eleanor, is young ag can be. She 
enjoys today, and has probably 
is old at di. She does| czotten all about the old days in _‘ther happy absorption in the new. 
\Betty Jane Campbell She loves new products, new 
recipes, new songs and new styles. 
  
gin iy 8 ee 
  ag 
  room — recessed into the wall, 
\and framed’ with tiling to match 
lor complement the room’s color 
\scheme/ What a wonderful way to 
|have Complete bathing privacy. 
¢   
‘Cut on Homework 
Not all cotton should be laun- 
dered. Your cotton shirts, for 
instance, can go to the dry cleaner 
and keep their fresh looks for 
months. If your budget will per- was maid of honor. Bridesmaids 
were the bridegroom’s sister Mrs. 
‘John Jacobs of Cuyahoga Falls, 
Ohio; Barbara Abbott and Mrs. 
Robert Evans of Plymouth. They 
wore ballerina le frocks of 
Her corsage was also of white | aoe steel blue peau de soie and match- 
ing feather headbands, They car- 
ried cascades of pink carnations 
and ivy. / 
The bride wore a gown of White 
nylon tulle and Chantilly lace, 
with a portrait neckline. A crown 
of satin embroidered in pearis 
A reception was held in the 
church parlors. 
SERVE BRIDEGROOM 
Dr? Robert Evans was best man. 
Ushers included Thomas Brook: 
Jr. of Ypsilanti, Keith Alford and 
Walter Dzurus of Plymouth, John 
Jacobs and Donald Beaudry of 
Flint. 
Mrs, Abbott wore a cocktail 
dress of steel blue taffeta with 
a matching feather hat. Mrs. 
Truesdell’s dress was of Dior 
blue and her hat of matching 
tulle. Both wore flowers pinned 
to their purses. . 
For her wedding trip to Florida 
the bride wore a brown tweed 
suit. 
Bonnie Hibler Wed 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hibler of 
Pingree street announce the mar- 
riage of their daughter, Bonnie 
Jean, to Jack Mathes, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. George Mathes of Nor-   
  mit, it's a good idea since it cuts 
down on your homework, folk, Va. The ceremony was per- 
formed Dec. 27 in Angola, Ind. 4 
Snovers Reveal 
Betrothal News In '57- Mr. and Mrs, William H. Thomas 
are entertaining a group of friends 
at a “watch night” party this eve- 
ning in their, home in Franklin. 
On New Year’s Day, Mr, and 
Mrs. Franklin B. Read of East 
Hammond Lake road are holding 
open house from 5 we T p-m. 
Gathering at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Bob F. Rogers on Fern- 
berry drive fer a cooperative din- 
ner party tonight are Mr, and 
Mrs, William Isgrigg, Mr. and 
Mrs. Roy Corwin, Mr. and Mrs, 
Edmund Rogers, Mr, and Mrs. 
Charles Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Woods and Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Benter dr. 
s * tJ 
Getting together for dinner at 
Devon Gables tonight are Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Vieriech, Mr. and 
Mrs, Howard O. Powers, Mr. and 
Mrs, Carl Donelson, the Ralph 
Strangs, James Youngbloods and 
Enar Wests. 
Also in the party are Dr. and 
Mrs. Ralph Wigent, Mr, and Mrs, 
Rex Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. 
George Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Newell, Mr. and Mrs. N. 
Stanley Hutchinson and Mr. and 
Mrs. Lewis Irwin. 
* * * 
Cocktails at the home of the 
Glenn Griffins on Ogemaw road, 
dinner at the Pontiac City Club 
and later returning to the Grif- 
fins home for a Watch Night par- 
ty—this is the evening planned 
by Mr. and Mrs. Rebert 0’Con- 
nor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Craw- 
ford, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eames, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dearing, the 
John Rileys, Donald O, Newmans 
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Briney dry’ 
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gaffpéy 
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyn- 
ton of Huntington Weeds 
* © &/. 
A large group wil}enjoy cock- 
tails at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ralph Norvell on Wenonah drive   at Open House 
The engagement of Barbara Jo 
Snover to James J. Spring was 
jannounced at a Sunday open 
house by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
‘Paul M. Snover of West Huron 
|   
s * s j 
James, who attends the Upiver- 
sity of Detroit, is the gon“of Mr. 
‘and Mrs. Peter L. Spring of 
a June wedding. / i * # * 
Presiding at’ the refreshment 
table during/the afternoon affair 
were Mrs Richard Longpre of 
St. Clajr Shores, sister of Mr. 
Spring; Barbara Schwalm, Brenda 
Wells and Barbara Hess. Relatives 
jand close friends of the families 
Attended.   
SR it CE 
  ‘MRS. CLARENCE W. WACKER 
Speaker at the Thursday lunch- 
eon-meeting of the General Rich- 
ardson Chapter, DAR, will be Mrs. 
Clarence W. Wacker of Birming- 
ham. Mrs. Wacker is regent of the 
Michigan DAR. 
  Illinois avenue. The Couple plans. before going <$6 the Pontiac City 
‘Club for dinrier. They will return 
‘to the Norvell home later for an 
jevening of duplicate bridge. 
| In fhe party are Mr. and Mrs. 
|Jagk Strait, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- 
Adole, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, 
Mr and Mrs. James Nye, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr. and 
‘Mrs. James R. Jenkins and. Dr. 
and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink i 
Robert Castell, Mr and Mrs. Bruce 
Willis on Whipple Lake road will 
be the setting for a cocktail and 
pool party New Year’s Day. Fifty 
guests have been invited to attend 
the 12 to 6 o'clock affair. 
Older Bathtub 
Needs Scouring 
A bathtub that is well-washed 
following each bath doesn’t accu- 
mulate rings and stains, unless it is 
badly scratched. In that 
      
wy Baas oan Sees 
playlet, “Speaking Dinner 
  land avenue, Alice Plumb 
Shelby Murphy of Spence Preparing to “portray parts in the New~ Year 
Bob Abney of North Telegraph road, Beverly Wil. 
liams of West Colgate street, Dave Lundeen of Oak- Plate,” are (left to right) 
of Wes Besry sro , and 
t 
     
         
  i ra 
    
it WS as 95 A S. Ft at or e a 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER $1, 1056 ae      
Faith Is Vital Ingredient, for True F vondshipe 
. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN - 
Every year at this time I bring 
you a few old thoughts for the; 
New Year. . 
Concerning friendship, Ralph 
Waldo Emerson wrote: “It is sub- 
lime to feel and say of another, 
1 need never meet, or speak, or 
write to him; we need not rein- 
force ourselves, or send tokens of 
remembrance; I rely on him as 
on myself; if he dic thus or thus, 
I know it was right.” 
* * @ If we have just one person like 
the one described in the first quo-| wonderful 
‘tation, we can count ourselves most 
fortunate. It we have many friends 
like that we are blessed beyond 
words, : 
. * a * 
TAKES PERCEPTION 
Yet it seems to me that in order 
to have a friend of this sort we 
must be capable of complete faith 
and belief in him, It takes two to 
create such a situation, We must 
have the perception to.know that 
the ingredients for such a relation- 
ship exist before it can become _1 hae tat 900 ita ave 
og ah 
1 yo wo theo have my 
  leaflet * “How to Overcome Lone- 
liness and Self-Consciousness send, 
self-addressed a stamped, envelope 
with. Sete Foqiest tar laaiiet Ho. 
  59 to Josephine Lowman in care 
of this newspaper. 
(Tomorrow: “Guard that Our 
bin saamdecnaads baer oc arnt   
é Thanks, Too 
‘land I were married 
      
         
   
     
         
  Bridegroom | 
Should Say °   
  
Word of Gratitude} 
Better Even Though, 
Bride Wrote Note 
By EMILY POST 
A reader tells me: “My husband 
  with us for having gone 
married this way and did 
us a wedding present up until As the clock rings out the hour of 
midnight and a brand New Veer bows         
    
      
    
   
   
   
         
         
   
      
   
     
         
     
          
             
   
   
          
   
      
   
     
   
    
    
        
     
  Also, “I do then with my 
friends as I do with my books. 
I would have them where I can 
find them but [ seldom use 
them, And “The ornament of a 
house is the friends who frequent | 
it.” about two weeks ago, when she) 
handed me a check. 
“My husband wasn’t present. 
when she gave me the check, but! 
I thanked her for it when she ours, 
   
  _. Too often.we demand tokens 
of our friefids’ regard, or we do 
not invest ourselves. We are hurt 
with seeming neglects. We be-' 
conte suspicious of their regard 
for us, They mast toe the line of in, we raise our voices above all | 
welcoming whoopdedoo to wish you and   
  
              
  
  
     
    
      
  
  
  
          
  
    
  
         
      
  attention in order to constantly ope Seaterns eee, | 
reinforce our judgment of them. thank rsonally, : 
ever, when he saw her and she is ’ good 
Delleve in your cunet x feel ae ‘very much put out over it. yours 365 happy doys, filled with : . 
‘that many won frie ips ‘nm 7 . 
fare missed because one of the Stas ade to Oe ain vant health, good cheer and good fortune. 
friends is sensitive, jealous or de- | sufficient, Will you please tell é ‘ : : act. 
. ward with comfort in times of trou- her personally?” : ~  -B ; 
ble, and with joy i, times ot suc- ‘ r eaners 
cess or happiness, but not because : ' ‘ 
+ The first time that he saw her. =e 
we demand it. ; ; ee 
coe he shjeld Nave Gosia hat tO AND SHIRT LAUNDRY = = | We never know what Bing Page both. 605 Ockland Avenue : FE 4-2579 jt 
/person’s problems are, We —_——_ = 
always maey thot Ge stresses, Dear Mrs, Post: “My husband) BRANCH — 5 OAKHILL : 
even in the liv our friends. in| oe 
it our friendships are going to Sheting both our merling, fet == ting ling . 
mean anything rhe ang — they ware and several lovely serving 
a 1, 
AYearofPeace [nix 10 uooc mck (regener oy | CAROLYN S$ HOP | This is the evening when we ; |e ear yes gh O Sener “ 
A Year of Health )pause to think, to look back with Spending the holidays at the Joseph —Poutisc Press Phete The cea was handed deen from Will Be 
a regret oe wee ewan of nen N. Lacy home is Aiysha Hashmi of Lacy of Bloomfield Hills.- Both are at- |tather to son and any new pieces CLOSED 
AYear of Happiness ‘taliga, at the chunk of time just) Karachi, Pakistan. In Pakistan, Aiysha’s tending the University of Michigan pi bee pe Hapmee waren a 
behind us. full title is Professor and Begum B. A. graduate school where they are room- oe sen seaeanaracede i 
| Many people have had trouble i. ; : ; planning iver DA | wat cree tnt anappltment Hashmi. She is shown with Mary Louise mates sevice which 1 woald tke mono | All Day AW EDNES 
' ; months, ’ ‘ | 
KIMMINS | Ste 22 Gay Salad Onl eee JANUARY 2, 1957 4k incded ia the chase (GQY Sala New Haven Teachers Outi mitt uine to tear | pe s 
LEATHER GOODS | soon the bets will ring in saint : | MARKING DOWN MER HANDI 
[new chance, new experiences, new A ro riate to Get Rod-R ul Author 1 ty Answer: By all means continue to follow the monogram that is on in reparation a 
a noe ee. urding. part. in the ‘Past f -H lid NEW HAVEN, CONN., (INS) the underlying causes of|th# original pleces of this old fam-| the i a n t pa —: 
FE 2.2620 and look forward with excitement Or O I ays New Haven teachers, feartul ofidelinquency in a ly silver. a | EMERGENCY SALE 
. ito the future! . ‘spoiling’ another generation” ‘of'with surface effects. Dear Mrs. + Would it be! 
—— po FOR FUTURE Mrs. Botkins Adds children, are de hot “I would — ~ said, proper for a secretary to give her'| BEGINNING Thursday, Jenuery om K.CO .._\authority to use the “rod” and “that what is needed is not swit-/employer a birthday gift? If so, WILLIAM WIE. |) 1 hope that the bells will ring out Nut and Celery Bits) seychologists fear a reversion to\ches but  * - Wwaee Gel Sen re | Promptly at 10 A. M, - 
Custom Upholstery. [ina ring out poor hesith and ring) fOr Crunchiness | the ‘futile’ methods of the town's ea | ee ae nae cat pgeleal de Puritan forebearers. Gwe Pores Ch Answer: It is not customary, £8 Year of Precical Experience | vilty: ring out physical aimee “epins The New Hayen Teachers Fed-Give Pores Chance | , Answer: It le ost consumes”, CAROLYN SHO! : 
252 8, Telegraph FE 4.2057 || ects and, Ting ring! em -. acw,|Cration, a unjon of more than half'to Breathe Nightly | him am unimportant gift—espe- 44 Block Senth of Veorbols ‘ring out discouragement and ring, The cranberry season really isn't! of the one thousand public school cially suitable would be some: | 37 N SAGINAW | 
L_. in optimism. __|very long. Let's take’ advantage of| teachers, has called upon the Board) Any anti - perspirant you thing for his desk. : 
i and serve nich things ax Crt baseaton to give Penpals and auld be washed at mighty wih 
_| vice ) Y soa wa ore going ‘ 
‘Have a berry salad often. Mrs. Cecil Bot “eérporal punishment” to delin- bed apeabinng ts medical advice. Wool Dress. Basic 
“gh | kins of Rochester has a good recipe quents. Many anti - perspirarits function | 
BY) Land--Sea-- Air | ie eee ot cairn to cre] gitaitet Rages aaemie ot [cong te oreo evsrm|large_oc varied a wardrobe as y s — 
Z , Planned Vacation or and a part-time home business, hohe that oe ty the ently woe is allowed to “breathe” at intes-ie girl who works. yates 
We ean make ycur vacation schedule Mrs. Botkins has lite llfure time} tor salvaging thelr “@windling a 8 PHA NE ee fae eat 
Tun smo-o-oth as e itor outside activities’ Whenever| authority” a rejection By nightly washing with soap,|ple lines. It will do for 
Lo foreign. ae PRE =. See. |possible, she does’ work in her beard would only serve te firm ta outta talk entlonste, a pain-|at home .and out, for luncheons 
° ] Ss ‘ church group. // ele eS ee ene © |tul rash can be avoided. any slightly dressy occasion. 
P ontiac | Tr ave ervice CRANBERRY SALAD De. Mites 3 © mick pa 
By Mrs, Coe Bethins 
      
    
         cup cold water and cook until ten- 
‘der. Add sugar and cook an addi- 
tional five minutes. 
Dissolve gelatin in %% cup cold 
water and stir into hot cranberry 
sauce. Add dash of salt, Chill until 
partially thickened. Add nuts and 
\celery. When firm, unmold on let- 
‘tuce or watercress. : 98 W. Huron of the Yale Child Study Center in Phone FE 8-3251 6 ts roe a New Haven, a prof and child £ , 
~ a nn ~ ———— sugar 1 suspects the . 
P unflavored gelatin are reacting from “emotion” not sp , 
: a t oa ip chopped nuts “fact.” : 2 eis 
A ll { yur a, cup diced celery “I have never seen : ) , 
To Wash cranberries, cover with 1/research of clinical evidence,” he the new year ey ( 5 a: 
Many Friends C 
May the New’ Year 
Bring Happiness 
and Joy to All happiness to all. 
We will be epen Now Yeor's Ove   
    
       
       
    
    
  
  
            
      
        
  ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP OVER TASTY BAKERY 
80% N. Saginaw St,” Open Fri. Eve. FE 2-5600       
  
  
Good Wishes! 
of each of our good wishes 
for you weighed an ounce,. 
you would need a ten ton 
truck to carry them all 
away! Happy New 
Year to you!   
      
      
      apr Wann 
Sherry Lampton Yarborough, 17-year-old blue- 
eyed blonde, will reign Tuesday as queen of the Sugar 
Bowl football game in New Orleans between Tennes- 
see and Baylor, She is a senior at the Kentwood, 
La., High School.       
       4 
0 9 or ca 
7. * 
  A : RA ; ea = 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Joslin of Lin-|c: 
engage-    
                  
       
        
      
7 © Cex 
CLEATERS      
         
             
  
  of Fine, Quality.Fobiten. Now Is the. finest time to fet us and 
furniture. Fast servign, Md greater ae site Bins oe 
~ we ’ E 
it will cot to ad add new, individualions: be 
All Work Guaranteed for 5 Me FLUFF-DRY SERVICE 
         
      
    Makes eats gma   
     
       
  
  
    T-Hour Service at 
540 S. Telegraph Road 
FE 2-810! 
        
   
           
      
      It is the witching hour, and the 
pumpkinheads. 
and the one before. 
BROKEN RESOLUTION 7e Forces Folks to Be ‘Gay’ for the last day of December '55,) On that quiet oceasion, I made}: taking off for a quiet night in the|a resolution never to write a cyni- 
country, resolving for the first 
time to avoid the ordeal of en- 
forced gaiety I had faced over 
and over. again before. finally de- 
ciding to face facts, instead. cal column about New Year's Eve 
parties again—people might resent 
it. . 
Resolutions never are very suc- 
cessful either. 
  
     
        
      
  
             
         
              
  
    
    
  
    
    
       
        
      
           
       
        
        
     
    
    
       
   
                 
           
    
     
      
    
   
   
     
  
i E a if : ; 3 8 
4 
cOllege dean said he thinks the 
agency formerly erred in assum- 
  
  
pe 
own sake, when they're not,” and 
lin trying to do too many things 
jat once, , * * * 
| His goal, he said, will be to 
'make the news so important to the ‘Dont Brag About America 
New Propaganda Theory 
|Russian newsstands. 
people we want to reach, by align- 
ing it with their own local inter- cations in other satellite nations-of 
Eastern Europe. 
GRAB MAGAZINES | 
Latest issue, featuring breath- 
taking colored pictures of the “Pe- 
ter Pan" telecast, was snapped up 
the first day that it appeared on 
One purpose of Larson's. visit to 
the Middle East will be to im- 
prove our Arabic broadcasts to the 
Moslem nations — countries which 
are being hungrily eyed by Russian 
propagandists, 
* 
club groups which have counter- 
parts abroad, 
By clearing through the agency 
for helpful hints and suggestions, 
he believes, these groups can act 
as unofficial ambassadors of good- 
will in presenting the American 
story to their opposite numbers in 
foreign lands. 
Larson hopes that other profes- 
sions and organizations will follow 
the lead of the American Bar Ike fo Ask $4 Billion 
in Foreign Aid Funds 
WASHINGTON & — The Eisen- 
ihower administration reportedly 
wants $4,400,000,000 in new foreign 
aid funds next year. 
ask@d for $4,900,000,000, but 
gress voted millions less 
that for the current than 
'lyear which ends June 30. 
Officials familiar with admin- 
istration plans said the new .ré- 
quest wil] call for about $2;400x 
000,000 in military aid and some 
two billions in economic and facie! 
nical aid. 
Paper Predicts Meeting | 
Between Ike, Red Ching 
LONDON ®—The tabloid Daily 
Sketch today predicted. Prime 
Minister Eden and President Ei- 
senhower will meet “within the 
next two months or so" as the 
prelude to a five-power peace 
conference including Communist 
  It appeared most unlikely, how- 
ever, that Eisenhower would at- 
tend any conference with a rep- 
resentative of the Chinese Reds. 
The Sketch, which supports 
Eden’s Conservative government, 
gave no source for its story, 
Mexican Catholics Hope 
MEXICO CITY #—Mexican Ro- 
man Catholics: are hopeful Pope 
Pius XII will name one of their 
number to the college of cardinals. 
This country’s 30 million popula- 
tion is estimated to be 90 per -cent 
Catholic. But because of differ- 
ences between church and state 
; during the revolutionary days of 
.|the early century, Mexico has been 
denied a cardinal, Con-}. 
  of staff for “Desert Fox" Field 
World War I. 
IRA Raiders Aftack   Red Boss Rules - 
life’ Russia has granted them in 
recent months. - 
any attempt to help anti-Commu.-. 
Marshal Erwin Rommel during} Iron Curtain Countries CHERRYVILLE, N, C. @ —The 
New Year will be greeted with 
musket 
‘Cleveland 
about 10 miles northeast of Shel- ; ‘ a es . ney be y ee | : : : : a) re ‘ Z : | ; | a 
ts THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1056 cone : ——_ 
0 pl a ism, ils Old Country Custom ew is believed to have 
been brought to the United States 
by German ‘settlers, ned 
California occupies more — 
shots in Cherryville, The 
County Community 
  the U.S. 
  
Must Maintain Regimes, jby and 40 miles northwest of 
  
  Khrushchev Says 
  He also advised the West that f 
nist elements behind the Iron Cur-| 
tain would meet with “immediate, 
and effectiae rebuff."’ | 
But there can be no establish- 
ment of capitalist regimes, he 
said. ees 
“To prevent this and to safe- 
guard peace in the world, the na- 
tions of the Socialist (Communist) 
cold war, . 
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Funeral Services H 
Are Held Under 
the Most Favorable 
Conditions Here... Funeral Home 
79 Oakland Ave. 
FE 2-0189 . Convenient Lecation 
. Homelike Chapel 
. Parking Lot ‘ 
4. 
5. Provisions for 
Family Privacy Competent Staff 
      
  one-half the Pacific coastline of 
  
  * 
“Our enemies are using the. 
most slanderous means to desiroy 
the unity of the Communist party, 
while trying to advocate the idea 
of a so-called ‘national commu-) 
nism’ on a broad base, 
“It is our task to be on guard 
against such intrigues by the ene-| * *     — Raiders from the outlawed) 
Irish Republican Army attacked 
a police barracks near the border 
last night, killing 22-year-old Con-iwhich has loosened its tie with. 
Moscow, and to the Titoism of 
Yugoslavia. stable John Scally with a shot in) 
the back. 
The raiders blew in the front 
door of the barracks with a bomb. 
After an exchange of rifle fire, 
all apparently escaped ovér the 
border into the Irish Republic, 
six miles away. 
The I.R.A. demands the mer 
\ger of British-ruled Northern Ire- 
|land (Ulster) and the Irish Repub- 
lic.     
9 Area Men Return 
Youths Back   
Nine Pontiae. area men who re- 
‘cently returned from a six-month 
basic training session at Fort Leon- 
ard Wood, Mbo., \and advance 
training at Ft. Knox) Ky,, have 
expressed high regard for the 
new program instituted in\1955, 
All members of the 703rd\Tank 
”| Battalion which meets weekly here, 
“I learned a lot in iy field of 
It is the best Praise 6-Month Program From Army 
Elise Dr., West Bloomfield Town- 
ship, said: “I liked the training 
very much and would advise other 
young Sisltqws to yao for it.” 
Other local residents’ who took 
part in the training were: Pvt. 
George Ray, 1665 Rustic Lane, 
Keego Harbor; Pvt. Roger Blain, 
of 6365 Lanman Dr., Drayton 
Plains; Pvt. Robert E, Trammel. 
Avon. Township; and Pvt. Clare Caristein, 3329 Auburn Ave., Avon Police Across Border 
BELFAST, Northern Ireland ry 
nr \Liquor Banned Jan. 1 mies of socialism and to rebuff 
energetically any attempt to des-]~ 
troy the unity of the workers and’ 
the communist party.” 
“National communism" is a) 
term that has been applied to the ' 
new Communist regime in Poland, | 
  HOME OWNERS! Ask us about: 
The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. All your 
policies in one with only one expiration date! 
- FIRE—WIND—THEFT—LIABILITY—ETC. 
DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS 
SAVE UP TO 25% 
See or Call 
MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE 
807 Community Natl Bank 
Phone FE 4-4523 
      
  Mona Lisa Smiles     
    Despite Stone Attack’ 
ARIS (# — The Louvre says 
only slight damage was done by 
a Bolivian who hurled a stone at 
one of the world’s most famous 
paintings, Leonardo da Vinci's, 
Mona Lisa. { 
The attack was made by Hugo 
Unjaga Villegas, 42, who had been 
living in a Salvation Army shel- 
ter. He said he “had a stone in 
  WORRIED OVER DEBTS? unable te yments, Gebts or bills when duc, see 
e ‘AN CREDIT and arrange fer payments you can 
afferd, ef hew how man owe. 
  NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
ONE PLACE TO PAY 
Member Amert Association of Credit Counseliers 
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist ” 
Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Oakland Thester 41%) 5 Saginaw FE 59-0456 Above 
2   
      
  to throw it.” my pocket and suddenly see 
. =   
  
    
   
    
    
    
     
   
     
          
   
   
      The rock shattered the glass 
protecting the painting and chip-| 
ped some paint from the figure's) 
elbow. The museum said the! 
damage “can be repaired easily.” 
Unjaga Villegas was charged! 
with defacing public property and 
violating the law limiting alien) 
residence in France. 
City Has Last Fling, 
  for at 12:01 a.m. the sale of liq- 
uor, beer and wine in its many 
nightclubs will be illegal. 
‘The town voted “dry” in the 
    
  November election, effective 
Jan. 1. . 
  
    
    Association, which has scheduled 
its next meeting for London, 
U. S. Mint Saves Day 
TORONTO ® — Canadian Line 
‘Materials Ltd. wanted to hand out   
ployes. But the Canadian mint said 
a silver dollars in its $77,000 profit. 
sharing distribution to 375 em-. | 
it could not fill the order. So the! 
firm sent a hurried request to 
Philadelphia and received 35,000 
U.S. silver dollars minted in 1925.       
     
    
  that it will prove irresistible. 
The voice of America has re- 
cently doubled its newscasts to   
  
  
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As we stand on the thres- 
hold of another NEW 
YEAR, we take pleasure 
in extending our best 
wishes to you. 
May 1957 be an open 
door to good health and 
much happiness. 3 
FATHER & SON 
DRY CLEANERS 
___ 941 Joslyn Ave. es ees RN 
ES 
ES ee Happy New Year 
We're looking forward to 
seeing all our friends in 
the coming new year. 
JEROME Oldsmobile ~ Cadillac Sales 
  
      
oT z ; * Ose occa. 
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        As we welcome another: New 
Year, we extend to all our 
customers and friends our 
very best wishes for success, 
health and happiness through- 
out 1957. May this be a year 
‘ you'll long remember for its 
| BOADWAY-SHELL ARDWARE 
  
        
Bea 
eeiacs 
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adi 
ddioawiisa 
sou 
cons 
    
    
     
        THE PONTIAC PRESS      
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 
    
    Progress and expansion was the keynote as county residents 
marched their way through 365 days thanks to the addition of | 
Feb, 29—Leap Year’s added contribution, 
The county witnessed the completion of the health center. 
But where the proposed courthouse was going, had county 
officials on pins and needles—just waiting. 
Pontiac—the county seat—didn’t sit still either, The Public 
residents watched the city hospital addition taking form, 
» ° ® 
Three big utility firms announced million dollar expansion 
programs to keep in step with this spouting growth. 
With this progress came tragedy. All are trying to forget the 
Martha Little killing, the stillamsolved murder of the Ti-year-old 
Davisburg woman and -several cruelty to children cases. 
Scanning some 624 editions of The Pontiac Press, we came 
up with these top stories of 1956 pertaining to county eveilts. 
Hew many do you remember? 
January Jan. 3—The new year had just peeked in when Clark J. 
Adams was appointed fourth Circuit Court judge; also heard 
beginning of Waterford Township incorporation talks. - 
Frank Bridge Appointed 
Jan, 4—Referendum action forcing vote whether Pontiac should 
have more off-street municipal parking lots or not; Frank V. 
Bridge appointed general sales manager at Pontiac Motor Division. 
Jan. 11—Husband of former Pontiac woman, Mrs, Edward 
McCully, 28, one of five U. S. missionaries killed by savage 
Indians in Ecuador. * e s 
Jan. 16—Dr, George N. Petroff named Pontiac Chamber of 
Commerce president. 
GM Expansion Announced 
Jan. 17~—Pontiac Motor Division to share in General Motors’ 
billion dollar expansion program. 
Jan. 24—Consumers Power Co. announced $14 million expansion 
program; three Hazel Park youths held in slaying of Ohie tavern- 
keeper. (drew life sentences in. June). 
Jan, 30—Area residents dig out of four inches of snow. 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital reveals plans for six million dollar 
building program to add 200 beds. 
Jan. 31—County supervisors turn thumbs down on Chamber 
of Commerce move to retain courthouse on present site. 
February Feb, 8—Pontiac city officials reveal plans for second milestone 
in Civic Center—$750,000 Public Safety Building to house police, 
fire headquarters, and municipal courts. 
Feb. 9—Postmaster General Arthur E, Summerfield promises 
Pontiac new Post Office. 
Feb, 22—New Army Training Center to be built on Orchard 
March. / 
March 2~—Clifford B, Dye, of Fenton found guilty in non-fatal 
shooting of tenant farmer (later sentenced to two to 10 years in 
prison). . 
Vote for More Parking 
March 5—Pontiac voters approve overwhelmingly more municipal 
parking for city, ending city-wide controversy; nominees selected for 
seven city districts to have place one April ballot. 
March 8—Deluge of spring rain drives 100 volunteers to dam up 
Pontiac Lake as overflow threatens neighboring 200 homes; George 
A. Dondero announces retirement after 24 years as county's 
representative in House of Reprsentatives. 
March 16—The wearing of the green is for real as 27 girls 
at Walled Lake’s St. William School take to the green dye bottle 
te dye hair and celebrate St. Pat's Day. 
March 28—Pickets begin fight for higher milk prices. 
March 30—Tragedies take lives of three babies, fourth child, and 
man within 13-hour period. 
* ° * 
April 2—Voters go to polls under gloomy skies and elect six 
City Commission incumbents plus newcomer Gilbert W. Long; 
1%year-old Sandra Whitehead accidentally. shot and killed by | 
13-year-old brother. 
Spring Heat Wave 
April 3—Spring arrives two weeks later as mercury pleasantly 
climbs to 71. 
April 4—Residents. jittery as tornado strikes Grand Rapids, . 
April 12—Five Pontiac area youths join Marines to take 
place of six recruits drowned during night march at Parris - 
Island. : 
April 17—Detroit Edison Co, to spend $8 million to boost county’s 
electrical power; followed two days later by Michigan Bell Telephne 
Co.’s announcement of $4 million expansion.   
            ‘ . : 
April 20—Construction bids for $3 million Pontiac’ General 
Hospital wing shoot above four million dollar mark. 
ae ee ee rene ¥ Rumsey Co, waste mill 
in Romeo. 
Death Claims Four Youths 
April 26—Residents shocked to hear of death of four Waterford 
Township youths who died as car rams tree on Pontiac Lake Road. 
April 28—People breathe a sigh of relief as second tornado alert 
in area passes without a twister; the Black Panther plague returns 
to haunt Leonard area. 
Co s 
May May 10—Spring rains continue to flood hundreds of basements 
in area for second time in two weeks. 
May 11—City of Pontiac adds $50,000 to assure acceptance 
of bids for city hospital addition. 
May 15~25,000 commuters stranded by walkout of Great Lakes 
Greyhound bus drivers. = 
aa: ltY 1 -Oskand County Register of Deeds Orrin MeQuaid,si, | M- 
Ss. 
Daniel T. Murphy Jr, named new Register of Deeds on 
May 24. tion for George Dondero’s congressional seat; Miss Judy Crawford 
of Milford named 1956 Miss 4-H Queen. 
Aug. 9—United Fund ottelals mmnounce $612,202 goal. 
Aug. 11—County tiisiasie rae on Democratic Convention 
scene in Chicago to be greeted by Pontiac Press veteran political 
writer Joe Haas. 
Seek Rail Support Yard 
Aug. 15—Grand Trunk Western Railroad files suit to secure 
land needed for $700,000 industrial support yard in Pontiac's north 
end, 
Aug. 17—Pontiae produces six millionth car. 
Aug. 20--Political circus swings to San Francisco for GOP 
Convention. Press. Managing Editor Robert Tarr on the scene. 
. . ‘ee e 
Aug. 21-—-The Michigan Turnpike Authority votes to cut back 
operations after a two year attempt to provide a north-south toll 
road from Rockwood to Saginaw, passing just east of Pontiac. 
Aug. 24—-Find abandoned children of Mr. and Mrs. William 
ee ee ee with one suffering from badly-burned 
* Ang. 0—Presence of allignters in couniy strengthened as Com- 
merce Township youngsters pull out 15';,-incher from Lower 
  Straits Lake. ‘   
= 
  GIRL SCOUT ROUNDUP — This was one of many loads of 
Girl Scouts from all over the world that landed at the Highland —Pentiac Press Phote 
Roundup. Some , Recreation Area June 28 for the organization's 
6,000 scouts made the area their home until July 11.   
    June June 5—City of Pontiac said it will build new and fifth fire 
station at Genesee and West Huron for estimated $97,000. : 
Press Wins Three Awards 
June 8—The Pontiac Press captures three top National Edi- 
torial Assn. awards. 
' June 13—Jacob Kovinsky, 72, well-known Pontiac business leader 
.| and retired realtor, dies; a 62-year-old record was snapped as mer- 
cury climbs to a blistering 95 causing Paul A. Sparrow to launch 
crusade to do away with neckties during above-90 days. 
s * * 
June 14—Area still swelters in heat wave; three drown in 
county lakes. 
Cobo Opens Campaign 
June 15—Detroit Mayor Albert Cobo kicks off campaign for 
Governor with speech at Berkley. 
June 25—A Drayton Plains man and two others killed as two 
private planes collide over Pontiac Municipal Airport; wind and rain 
storm slash into area over weekend, toppling trees and power lines 
and causing thousands of dollars of damage. 
June 28—The industrial news this date saw the appointment 
of Semon E. Knudsen as general manager of Pontiac Motor Di- . 
vision; out in Highland Recreation Area, the place became a sea 
of green uniforms and tents as 6,000 invade area for National 
Girl Scout Roundup. 
» * * 
July 2—Seven county residents die as two airliners crash over 
Grand Canyon, Ariz. 
. July 9—First whistles sound as Press announces its Theater 
Special to New York City. 
Beaudettes O ffer Civic Site 
July 1l—Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Beaudette, members of pioneer 
family of Pontiac, offer West Huron property and home for city 
park and library ‘site (later rejected by city commissioners due to 
stipulations of deed and excessive cost to acquire property). 
July 13—Continued expansion is evident as Pontiac Board of 
Education announces $1,800,000 building program to meet growing 
classroom needs in 1957; 0 3,000 acre SAEs Gene Racheter sequored 
Genes chfections tramp Stings aren EREeERR, 
Duy eFossearald Mary E: Bongowr ot Racer die 
Davisburg woman discovered in farm shed. Murder suspected. 
Aug. 3—Pontiac, like several other communities, prepares te 
use voting machines for first time tn Ang. 7 primary. 
Aug. %~County voters go to the polls and give William Broom- 
an ne rere nnn eae 
* September Sept. 3—Adiai E. Creyenate'tonene et Later Day. entering. A 
Murphy Park, 
Begin Shop ping Center 
Sept. 5—Michigan Supreme Court upholds previous court ruling 
blocking shopping center at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads from 
hooking on to Pontiac's sewer system; ground broken for $35 million 
Michigan Miracle Mile shopping center at Square Lake and Telegraph/ 
roads. : 
Sept. 8—Death of 14-year-old Wayne youth brings murder charge 
against four Royal Oak Township youths and fifth juvenile, - 
Sept. 10—Pontiac Press Theater Special chugs towards New York! for 10-day trip. 
Sept. 17—On this day we all got another dose of animalitis as 
“Brutus” the alligator — plus 26 extra pounds — is trapped in 
Springfield Township swamp. 
Sept. 21—Circuit Judge George B, Hartrick said confessed killer of] Martha Little must stand trial after sanity hearing. 
x «*« * 
* Sept. 23—New $309,000 County Health Center is dedicated. 
Announce School Building Plan 
Sept. 26—Pontiac’s school administration announced that an 18} 
months ,study calls for $21 million dollars worth of expansion and} 
rehabilitation of schools to keep pace with population growth over 
the next nine years. 
* * * 
October Oct. 3~—Keego Harbor Police Chief Calvin C. Baxter burned in 
three-alarm bowling alley fire. He died one day later. 
Oct. 10—Pontiac Motor Division sets goal of 525,000 units for 
1957; Pontiac General Hospital receives $85,000 federal grant 
toward construction of new wing. : 
Oct, 12—Another child cruelty case pops up as Arthur D. Martin, 
Jr. of Waterford Township is arrested for burning hands of four- 
year-old son (convicted and sentenced to three to four years), 
Oct. 22—Howard Wayne Moore found guilty of Martha Little    
    
  
duly Pid: aphttonte tented te Pre kunt a meee 
Hills wins bid race for Detroit Tigers with a §5.5 million offer. . 
Aug, Ayana: abil hatter taailaenn 00 boty of Teyenreld | eee vee reels Femtee 
     
   
       
   
     
        
   
   
   
   
   
     
       
     
     
   
    
      
      
   
    
        
   
       
    
    
    
    
   
    
           
   Nov. 3—195T General Mi 
Nov. prin yvhacdig dig itiry Sigeerese polls to choose between Ike and Adlai; pick all GOP 
bents, Broomfjeld over Paul Sutton for Congress and 
Lodge over Fred Elias for state senator post. 
Nov, 13~-$15,000 from Pontiac Foundation paves way 
steps toward civic auditorium in Pontiac through work of : 
ber’s Centennial Auditorium Committee, 
Nov, ‘14—Pontiac city commissioners vote 4 to 3 to 
Trunk to construct its industrial support yard in north 
Nov. 1¢-Unlted Fund drive extended as $2070 thy of 
ao 17—-Macemib County Circelt Coit upholds hens Ganalll 
jedan lima denice ghia oo 
from attending classes. 
Nov. 24—Mrs. Ada Wyatt convicted of child cruelty, 
is acquitted, 
Nov. 26 Oakland County Taxpayers League charges superyaes 
with “unwarranted increases in annual budgets’* — 
construction of new courthouse, 
Delay Rochester Incorporation / 
Nov. Zi—Ineorporation of Rochester delayed six month by legai action. Nov. 2—Madison Heights Justice Charles 0. Wiliams accused — 
Nov. 30—“Elvis”’ Phemtion ets hi imme—echose Gore 
open fr him 
: December Dec. 1—Christmas season ushered in as 30,000 turn out for 
+ Retail Merchants Assn. parade in downtown Pontiac. - ae 
Dec. 3—City of Pontiac shames in welcoming Hungarian ‘ = 
Dec, 6—Alvin \Heath, %3, of Avon Township, terrorizes 
eet ae ee Heath later pronounced — 
er T—Detroit Régional Planning Commission sees Oaldand 
County population of 1,159,000 in 1980. 
Dec. L4AM0 Fisher Doty Dividen wails walk sit sal 
Greaten preguotion of now FPeNeaE: ir 
* 
Dec, 15~—James Cruyhie ieilibe' ‘oa “tallied: Saal 
football coach; Pontiac Police ‘Officers Assn. continue fight for 
ee 
cent short of goal. ; 
Dee Pete Cy Mag Wale K. Wn sl ty 
; i ae     
   
       
                 
   
   
      
        
        
   
       Trons inspected the sand box in which Martha Little, 3, 
Orion was believed to have been playing in July 28 before 
death ot the hentta of hax Sonlig"§ petehbee, Howard Wayne Moore, — 
is hunting new water supply to boost dwindling water supplies; 
‘county law enforcement agency to be formed. :     
     
    
    
       
    
   
  Christmas dream come true two days Inte. And 20 the calendar : 
moves ahead toward another full :       
        
         
    
         
                 7 
            
  
  ws eso 
   
   
   period, they never slowed their 
attack. ¥ * * 
Howell, connected with the Gi- 
ants as a player and coach for 20 
years, said he considered this club 
as good as any previous Giant 
wean. * * * 
“In those days, tne players had/ 
ito go both ways (offense and de- 
“You can't com- aE   z a Asked to pick the key men who 
had made this title possible, How- 
ell pointed to his strong nucleus 
from the 1955 team that “‘jelled” 
in late season and the trades that 
bolstered the defensive lineup by; 
bringing up end Andy Robustelli, 
tackle Dick (Little Mo) Modzelew-| 
ski and defensive halfback Ed 
Hughes. ; : 
On the offensive side, Howell’ 
was particularly pleased with the 
fine play of quarterback Charlie, 
Conerly and fullback Mel Trip-) 
lett. . : 
i] 
“To me Triplett looked better, 
than Rick Casares (the Bears full-|   
      ai legelt 
   
; Fl a ig   baz 
  ing ball carrier and was held to 
  OFFICIAL RUNNING INTERFERENCE-—Mel Triplett (33) of the New York Giants drives into AP Wirephote 
ference on the play, found himself on. the bottom 
the Chicago Bear end zone for the first touchdown of the pileup when the play ended. Triplett scored 
game. ane Tr yeets Oh oo the Gente emethered Ge 
47-7, 1 
in De 
  not trying to run down Casares.” p Fee 43 yards in 14 carries), And I'm 
Howell also praised Frank Git 
ford, his great halfback and Alex 
Webster whom he compared with 
Tuffy Leemans, another old-time 
Giant star, and Don Heinrich 
starting quarterback. 
The basketball shoes gave the 
Giants solid footing on the hard 
field and they broke away fast. 
The Bears wore similar shoes but 
they had rubber cleats. 
* * 4   “We had just as suitable shoes! 
las they,” said Coach Driscoll of | The Bears had picked up their 
the Bears. “They ran on it (the 
frozen field) . . . we didn't.”” 
back who was the league's lead-| Triplett who gained Tl yards in middle but Webster's second score 
13 carries, smashed through the 
  
     
      DETROIT @ — The Detroit Red, ice this season was at an end to- 
of not having been beaten on home} away from the Detroiters last ; 
ords Crumble as Ebben 
is Detroit to Victory   
  
a6 
8 (for shira) a 
te Stantor va ctor 
gh hdoing Log wes 
Penn State ichampion-| 
ee. 
d 76, Pennsylvania 68 
: coment CTry AT BUFF, Minesonte 75 mpion- 
Deter (Ohio) 81, Comelt ST (for third) f AT HOUSTON : 4, Arkansas 60 
“A&M 44 (tor third) Oe 
      ah ant were attempted from the charity 
LEG "| ne with 82 succeeding. 
. ma City 8 (overtime,) were records. 
. Se oy can eee eee 
: satiate hor it)|$5 cid. grate tn the & Cee neton 14\ 2% in ench contest, * Oh Stn Princheo Detroit's victory 
* Motor City Classic 
; U, of D. trophy case. The 
P "Wwe last claimed it in ‘ TIONAL defeated Wayne. i late (Ohio) ¢1/won the title a year ago 
Eartham 90 (tor) Wyoming coasted 
Mich 49 (cham-|Saturday night’s consolation 
de 82 (to to gain 3rd place 
Saintes tebamplon-| — DETRONT A ro Manchester $9 (for third) wld ¥s 
“ Wash. chin ; % 
? Sonnakt 21 i } "HH? Mieniawn Rodeo "0 5 
ot Tempe wT ane by tienen ; Detrolt idsnslens 
Free Throws 
Detroit 21, Northwestern 
    Vings Pushed Off Top Spot night by a single point. Fleming 
Mackell’s three-goal “hat trick’ 
gave the Bruins a 42 victory over 
Since the opener Oct. 11, the 
Wings had won 13 and tied four 
on home ice. 
Boston now has 44 points on 19 
victories, 10 losses and 6 ties. De- 
troit has 43 peints on an 18-8-7 
record, 
* « @ 
Only seven penalties were called Red Kelly put Detroit out in 
front in the first period with a 
|40-foot screened shot while the 
Bruins were one man short. ipass, Webster scorec twice in the ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBI 
e, A]-] middle for 17 yards and the first| touchdown, bowling over’ Umpire} 
Sam Wilson. Robustelli's recovery) 
of Casares’ fumbla set up Ben 
Agajanian’s first field goal, a 17-| © 
yard kick. That made it 10-0 at 
4:39 of the first period. e > * 
Agajanian booted a 43-yard field 
goal later in the first period after 
Patton intercepted an Ed Brown 
second period on short runs, the 
second coming shortly after a 49- 
yard pass play from Conerly, 
* # * 
lone touchdown in the second when 
Casares went nine through the 
and Henry Moore's end zone re- 
covery after Ray Beck blocked 
Brown's punt made it 347 at the 
half. 
Robinson Given 
Underdog Role Gene Fullmer Favored 
Over Sugar in Battle 
for ‘Middle’ Title   
thar a year. 
Radio and television will add an- 
other $100,000 to the pot. Starting)   man Al Arbour was sitting in the 
penalty box. 
Two of Mackell’s goals came 
in the second period and put 
Boston out in front te stay. His 
third was an empty net shot in 
the final seconds when Detroit 
pulled goalie Glenn Hall for 
additional forward strength in 
an attempt to salvage a tie., 
Ted Lindsay had put the Wings 
within reach with a second 
score, It was his 17th goal. 
But Boston netminder Terry 
Sawchuk was invincible when it 
  
Erratic Big 10 
Quintets Swing » 
Into Loop Play 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
_ Big Ten basketball teams, for the 
most part unimpressive in prelim- 
, Open their title inary 
“\chase this week still without a 
clear-cut favorite, 
* * * 
Tiinois and Purdue, each with 
6-1, have the best tune-up records. 
‘All other teams have lost three 
games, except Wisconsin, The 
Badgers have dropped 6 in 8 
starts, 
Perhaps the Big Ten was doing 
"a lot of experimenting before open- ing the championship drive. That 
eould account for one of the poor-       by Marcel Pronovost, Metro Pry- 
stai, Alex Delvecchio and Gordie 
Howe — all in the final five 
minutes. 
Real Chevrefils scored Boston s 
first goal after a relay from John- 
ny Peirson and Al Stanley. 
In only other action, the 
last- Chicago Black Hawks 
shut out the Toronto Maple Leafs 
2-0. 
Goalie Al Rollins turhed aside 
39 shots as the Leafs peppered 
the Black Hawk goal to no avail. 
‘It was the second whitewash jab 
of the season, Gus Mortson and 
Glen Skov provided the goals. { 
Quiggle on All-Tourney 
  The veteran Mackell got one of 
_ |his counters while Detroit defense- 
counted. Playing’ his second game 
sinee recovering from a bout with 
a blood disease, Sawchuk made 
successive brilliant saves of shots at 10 p.m., EST, the bout will be 
ibroadcast and telecast coast to 
lcoast by ABC. The New York- 
Philadelphia area will be blacked 
‘out of the TV. 
  
dings   AP Wirephote 
MEADOWS ROCKED — Defensive end Ed Meadows (86) of the 
Chicago Bears, who was charged by Detroit with putting quarter- 
back Bobby Layne out of action two weeks ago, is rocked by a block 
thrown by Giant tackle Roosevelt Brown yesterday. Other players 
are Joe Fortunato (31) and Giant Frank Gifford (16).   
   4 2 + : . 
The -Detroit Tigers have an- 
nounced a 32-game exhibition 
schedule next spring with 27 games 
in Florida and five enroute back 
North. The grapefruit season will 
start March 9 against Boston at 
Sarasota. ~ ee 
Tom Ryan, ex-sports writer has 
been appointed to the publicity 
staff of the Detroit Tigers. He 
lives in Flint. — 
* 
The Miami Herald reported 
that the 1958 Orange Bowl game 
will terminate the agreement be- 
tween the Atlantic Coast and Big 
Seven, and Bow! officials will go 
out after the two best teams in 
the country. 
It also reported that Bow! of-. 
ficlals may first try to get the 
NFL championship game on New 
Years Day in Miami. 
. » * * 
Bay County will observe its 
100th Anniversary with a Centen-   
    
Shine in Bowls   
By THE ASSOCIATED 
sides of the nation over the weekend. 
Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala. 
Michigan State's Paul Dekker. 
for a touchdown as his team won, 14-0. State Gridders Do Okay PRESS 
Football players from Michigan starred on gridirons on opposite 
Michigan's Terry Barr and Tom Maentz were stellar performers | 
for the East in the annual East-West Shrine game at San Francisco. 
And across the country, Central Michigan’s Jim Podoley, Larry | 
Saidock of Michigan State and two more Wolverines — Al Sigman — 
and Charley Brooks — were standouts for the Northerners in the | 
Barr stole the show in California, where he led his team with a 
| sparkling offensive show that fell a scant point short of a tie. 
The East lost, 7-6, but Barr was the chief gun on attack. He gained jetic director at Villanova Univer- 
41 yards in 12 rushes and caught nine passes for 8 yards. 
ct * fe 
As a nine-pas# receiver, he tied a Shrine record set in 1953 by 
Maents, used on the East’s defensive platoon, was all over Kezar 
Stadium pulling down the likes of Souther» California's Jon Arnett | 
and Stanford's John Brodie. He also handied the East's punting. 
In the Blue-Gray classic, it was Podoley who provided the day's 
most explosiye offensive play. He flashed 80 yards with a punt return nial Winter Sports Carnival Janu- 
ary 11-13 in Bay City. 
* * * 
Union Lake’s amateur hockey 
sextet is looking for a sponser. 
The hard-going puck chasers, 
featuring several ace prep stars, 
are currently in 2nd place in the 
Birmingham Hockey League, aft- 
er Sunday morning's 21 win 
over No, 2 Team. Loop is a four- 
team affair, with Birmingham's 
Varsity Shop the leader. Varsity 
edged Birmingham Bel] Tele- 
| phone’s club 3-2 Sunday in a sud- 
| den death overtime tilt, Jack 
Reynolds scored both Union Lake 
goals,   * * » 
Ambrose “Bud Dudley, who 
‘originated the grocery-chain meth- 
od of selling football tickets, re- 
‘signed over the weekend as ath- 
| sity. 
' 
Michigan Bows 
fo Washington | St. Louis School Wins   
  
tional Sports Car Day, highlighted 
          NHL Stan 
SUNDAY'S RESULTS 
Boston 4, DETROIT 2. 
Chicago 2, Toronto 6. 
MONDAY’'S GAME 
DETROIT at New York. 
TUESDAY'S GAMES 
New York at Boston. 
Montreal at Chicago.       
Preakness Date Set 
BALTIMORE (#—The 8ist run- 
ning of the $100,000 Preakness has 
been set for May 18, two weeks WLTP GFGA 
Boston 1910 6 4 
DETROIT 18 8 7 43 
Montreal 1812 5 41 107 5) 
[New York 1115 7 29 13 98) 
Toronto 1117 7:3 84 98 
Chicago 823 4 20 69 103 with a series of major car races: 
over the nearby New Smyrna 
and added feature of the eighth) 
annual NASCAR international safe-; 
ty and performance trials that get 
underway Feb. 3 and continue 
through Sunday, Feb. 17. 
Bill France, president of 
NASCAR, and Tom McCahill, 
    after the Kentucky Derby. Whiteman, | in Overtime; Wolves 
National Sports Car Day Host Yale New Years 
at Florida Track Feb. 10 
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.,.—Na-'Smyrna Becah will include three tre to its home floor record when 
heat events and a 95-mile feature Yale visits the campus New Year's 
and will be open to qualified rhem- night. . 
bers of all sports clubs. Claude; Coach Bill Perigo's charges, who 
Haycraft, Jr., of Tampa has been'have won all four games at Ann 
96 84 Reach Airport Course, has been selected as assistant director of 
100 76. neduled for Sunday, Feb, 10, as\the program. * | ANN ARBOR i#—Michigan’s bas- 
‘ketball team, which hag lost all 
three of its road games this sea- 
attempt to add more lus- 
Arbor to date, also open their Big 
iTen campaign this week with a 
Saturday visit to Indiana. 
Michigan had a three-game 
winning streak snapped at Wash. 
ington of St. Louls Saturday night 
  
z bborn Washington quintet 
a 16-point deficiet to tie f 
He accounted for 8 of his team’s   
  PASADENA, Calif. (®—The Iowa, 
Hawkeyes remained firm favorites 
today to turn back the challenge 
of Oregon State in the Rose Bowl 
tomorrow and give the Big Ten its 
10th victory in 11 post-season 
games with the Pacific Coast Con- 
J 
    
        hard-nosed, hard-running 
machine from Iowa City, loser only 
    champion of his Conference, met 
in the early regular season and the 
Hawks won out before their home- 
h 1 
i 7 7 to Michigan in a tough 9-game 
takes the velvety green lowa 6-Point Choice in Rose Bowl grinds out the yards — and the 
touchdo’ 10 points im the extra time. 
George Lee, one of the Big Ten's 
top scorers, and M. C, Burton each 
-_ points to lead Michigan's at- 
tack. 
  
Arcaro Rides Favorites 
ARCADIA, Calif. “ — Santa 
Anita Park presents another dov- 
‘|ble stakes attraction for its New 
Year’s Day program and jockey 
Eddie Arcaro may win them both. 
Smith's 
Evashevski insists it is a dead-| Flores 
even ball game,     H 
3 
sERE i 
Ht 
ig 
Fit 
it ft : 
i 
       
it   
| 
i      
    ( S iS 
   
  
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The college football season 
reaches a ringing crescendo to- 
morrow when the 
post-season bowl ganfes — the Su- 
gar, Rose, Cotton and Orange — 
are played with a pot of gold and 
untold glory awaiting the winners. 
All four will be televised nation- 
ally, 
+ _#*.-* 
Here is the lineup: 
Sugar Bowl at. New Orleans — 
Tennessee (10-0) vs. Baylor (8-2), 
ABC-TV 2 p.m. EST. 
Rose Bow! at Pasadena, Calif,— 
Towa (81) vs, Oregon State (7-2-1) 
NBC-TV, 5 p.m, EST. 
Cotton’ Bowl at Dallas — Syra- four major| 3),. NBC-TV 2 p.m. EST, 
Bow! at Miami — Colo- 
rado (1-21) vs. Clemson (7-1-2), 
In addition, there are three less- 
er bowl games on the schedule— 
the Sun Bowl at E) Paso, Tex., 
pairing George Washington (7-1-1) 
and Texas/Western (9-1-0); 
Prairie View Bowl at Houston 
sending Prairie View A&M (4-5) 
against Texas Southern (81) and 
the ‘Tangerine Bowl at Orando, 
Fla., pitting Mississippi Southern 
(7-1-1) against West Texas State 
(7-2), in a night game. 
Most of the coaches of the Big 
minute preparations for their 
games and issuing surprisingly 
ioptimistic statements over their 
    cuse (7 1) vs. Texas Christian (T-   'chances.   CBS-TV, 2 p.m., EST. es 
the) Majors and a completely unfami- 
old Sami Boyd, the Baylor coach. “We haven't played against’ the 
single wing formation which Ten- 
fact, some of my boys never have 
seen it, let alone feel it.” * * * 
By coincidence, Bowden Wyatt, 
he current Tennessee mentor, was coaching Arkansas that day 
three years ago, : 
“But,” continued Boyd, “we are 
no patsies and they'll know they 
have been in a football game 
Tennessee is favored by by Tih 
$1,000 is expected to be on hand 
for the 23rd renewal of the classic./‘ 
Oregon State Coach Tommy 
Prothro, not only must keep an 
anxious eye on the odds — his), 
team is an eight-point underdog 
— but he’s fighting another bat- 
tle, that of Jethersy. * * 
  of his players are from Califor.   
Dodd’s ‘Luck’ Still Good   
Alert ‘Wreck’ Trips Pitt JACKSONVILLE, Fla. #—‘"The 
“luck' of Coach Dodd 
brought Georgia’ Tech another 
football bow! victory, 21-14, over 
Pittsburgh in the Gator Bowl 
game Saturday. 
* * *« 
If you can call it luck that Tech 
intercepted two passes, recovered 
two Pitt fumbles and recovered 
one of its own fumbles for an 8 
yard gain. 
. *: 
Tt was the eighth bow! victory 
without defeat for Georgia Tech 
under Dodd and the school’s sixth 
bowl triumph in as many seasons. 
Coach Johnny Michelosen of Pitt 
credited Tech with taking advan- 
tage ofthe opportunities “when 
we coughed up the football." 
“Tech was very good and very 
lucky,’ said Joe Walton, All- 
America end, 
“The breaks were against us 
Snead Pockets 
Home Tourney 
BOCA RATON,   
Fla. (®— The 
first professional golf tournament! 
held here since Sam Snead be- 
came the Boca Raton club pro 
was won by the host pro yester- 
day, * * * 
Shooting the © holes in a 10- 
under-par 200, Snead beat his near- 
est rival, Lew Worsham of Coral 
Ridge, Fla., by four strokes and in 
the process established a new com- 
petitive course record of 65 that 
stood unmatched for one day. 
Worsham shot a fina] round 65 
as did Walker Inman of Detroit, 
who would up fourth with 211 be- 
hind Ansell Snow of Fort Pierce, 
Fia., with 209. Worsham also got a hole-in-one at a 126-yard hole{Just about over, the nation's college 
his first in a tournament and the 
' fifth-of his career, | a * 
Snead’s victory in the $5,000 
tournament earned him $1,200. 
Worsham got $600, Snow $500, In- 
man $450 and Doug Sanders of Mi- 
ami Beach and W. A, Hagan of 
West Palm Beach, who had 213s, 
got $375. -}ttouchdown and Tech had a lead and we were always trying to 
catch up,” said Bob Pollock, All- 
Eastern tackle. 
= bd * 
“Tech got the breaks and we let 
them capitalize on them to win," 
player in the game. 
  lucky. 
“I’m optimistic,” he said, 
don't think bad things happen to’ 
me, I want my players to think we 
always. are lucky and getting all 
the breaks.’ 
Obviously, it isn’t all luck. Dodd 
coaches his players to be a 
all opportunities. 
* ¢ * 
The first break of the 
came early in the first 
when Paul Rotenberry, Tech. half- 
back, intercepted a pass by Sal- 
vaterra and ran it from midfield 
to the Pitt 29. 
*—* *8 
Dodd teaches Tech players to 
eover fumbles by either team, so 
when Rotenberry fumbled Wade 
Mitchell recovered for an 8-yard 
gain to the Pitt 10. 
Four plays later Ken Owen pow- 
ered over tackle 2 yards to a 
it never lost. 
Michelosen, after his second 
year ag Pitt coach, lost his second 
straight bowl game to Georgia 
Tech, The Jackets won 7-0 in the 
Sugar Bowl last New Years Day.   Dodd doesn't deny that he's 
GOOD AERIAL — Halfback Frank Gifford of the New York 
Giants goes up into the air to take a pass from quarterback Don 
Heinrich over the head of Chicago defender J. C. Caroline in yester- 
day’s pro football championship   AP Wirephote 
game at Yankee Stadium. Gifford @ guess as to his 
points, and a capacity crowd of attitude. 
game,” he commented. 
went out and ve 43-8." was 
* game. 
anticipated for the festivities. 
the favorite’s role is Abe Martin ___ "THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1956 ~ 
“We thought the boys were 
a So “ we 
As usual, « throng ot 100,000 is 
Another coach who. disclaims 
“The kids just don't seem to belof Texas Christian, whose charges 7. * 
thinking about football,” said the|are a four-point choice over Sy-| Missiasippi State 
coach of the Pacific Coast Con-|racuse. _ {the ference champions. A dozen or 80; Said he: 
“I can't see where we should 
he the favorites. We were. second 
in the Southwest Conference, 
while Syracuse is champion of the 
tion. We ame os rating. ” 
oecins patie Bes Schwartz. 
walder was as much concerned 
about the weather’as he was about 
the opposition. He is hoping 
temperature wil] be in the 50's. 
“There's a wide difference in 
my first and second teams,"’ he 
explained, 
sible.”’ 
Hot weather, of course, would! 
tire out the first team and work 
to the Orange's disadvantage. 
A crowd of 60,000 is anticipated 
for the game. / * * / 
Perhaps the most confident of] 
the coaches is Deliag Ward, i 
said his team, /which outweighs 
the Buffs considerably on the line 
“js about right.” 
+/* * 
Both. teams are ground nia- 
chines and neither expects to do 
In major post-season action Sat- 
«Tech defeated urday, 
Pitt, 21-14, in the Gator Bowl in 
Jacksonville,* Fla; the Blue 
turned back the Gray, 140, in the 
North-South game in Montgomery, 
Ala;, and the West outlasted the East and rated eighth in the = 
the i 
“in 140 Victory 
-|South for a 140 Blue-Gray foot- 
made a great catch on the Bears’ 1T-yard line, East, 74, in the East-West Shrine 
    
Colleges End Tournament Activity   
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Their holiday tournament capers 
basketball teams now can turn 
their full attention to the confer- 
ence races that, for the most part, 
determine the ‘“‘play-for-keeps”’ 
tourney lineups in March. 
oa * . 
The backlash of a frantic four 
or five days of Christmas week ac- 
itivity that saw a nationwide asgort- 
ment of more than 50 tournaments     
New Year's Bowl Rosters 
ROSE BOWL ROSTERS 
  
  
  Pasad Calif. WN jie HF Pollard, - z & abuse $ - 4 ie. = 
hone 4 -_— 4 ae ae a Sim Bn ond - Mitchell 4 
Oregon er, oe Robb, 
roms ee, ate im Swink, B 69 J. McCull’gh, G 
football teams for Jan. 1 Rose a einbarg, B 71 John Groom, T/* 33 v. Halibeck, B 72 Ken Miller, T 
Bowl game to be carried on net- i Crowsey, : 3 z Hojtand 4 - Ee. ern ec 
work (NBC) radio and TV. 39 Jack Webb, 3B 75 No Hemilton, T 
3 Ramer” BW Son Ciaper, ie r iT, 
" nowa 43 Hunter, Enis, B 79 ¥. Sheffield, T 
lt Ken Ploen, B 62 Dick Theer, G4 Del Bienburg, B 83 Don ford, E 
{3 Bill Gravel, B 63 Don Bowen, G45 Prank Hyde, B 84 Al rard, &E 13 Del Kloewer, B 64 F. BImaquist, G/46 Chuck Curtis, B 85 John Nikkel,' E 7 Don Bobrine, B 66 Hugh Drake G51 G. Cum c ere. Windeg'er, E 22 R. Cop’otelli, B 70 Di Klein, 7/52 Joe Willams, G Cc. Mendoza, F 
% Ren nean, B Ti Bill Scott, T\34 Dale W r, C 0, Williams, F 
26 Gene Weit, B 72 J. Burroughs, T 55 Jim ce 
+ tua unde: he Conk. lava 6 ‘o. 5 *j 
oer ee Sake eee He it Bob Suiteer, B bl Alex Rares, t| NEW ORLEANS i — Numerical 4a : . 8 * Roetis’ ® 0h 3. dentinecn, rosters of Baylor and Terinessee 
430, Pel"grino, B’ 84 B. Haussman, 
44 Col. Hagier, B 86 B. 
SL Cieutl, & 5 sin ae 82 R. Breedlove, C 89 Zoat Hatch, 
Hy Don Such & 4 J wither ‘ hy, . le er s oy Beck Cagle, © 30 Otouwink o ib Bek. Jon 2 eee g 
OREGON STATE = 
11 Ster. Hamack, B 65 V. Ellison, o G 
14 B. Durden, ; G G 
i Soe haku, Boe 8 Bai 3 — ¢ . : 
8 Searle, 70 — '’ j Go 72.G. Lukehart, 72 E. ae? ‘, : ae Ch’berlain, 6 n Witte, T g 
33 Tom oa. : + G 4 Nub r, : g 42 Joe Prancis, Peoples, T . “6 Fe . B 1 Ted Bates, T ‘ T 
ace t 80 » Selisbory, es 
3B Ranta = Be Maxwell, z we. 
BS itt, Eserick, GC aed Clark 
He a a al 64D. Brundage, @ Bon “de Orent, £ or Eli 
DALLAS # — Numerical ee 
in the Jan, 1 Cotton Bowl football 5 | haa CHRISTIAN 
      
  come and go was a distinct im- 
pression that nothing is so cer- 
tain in the college game as its un- 
certainty. 
A tew favorites won in the ma- 
jor eompetitions but there were 
just enough upsets to promise 
the best set of conference races 
in several years. 
* * * 
And the best of them all could 
turn out to be in the leagues where 
the two current national ‘stickouts, 
Kansas and North Carolina, per- 
form, The top-ranked Kansas Jay- 
hawks, for all of Wilt (the Stilt) 
Chamberlain’s capabilities and the 
team’s victory in last week's warm- 
4 World Marks Set 
in ‘Orange Regatta | su   
MIAMI, Fla., (AP)—Four world 
speed records for powerboats were 
smashed yesterday in the Orange 
Bow! regatta’s mile trials. 
* * a 
The boats raced against the 
clock on a smooth stretch of the 
  Cage League Set for Action up tournament, have plenty 46 lear game in San Francisco. 
je 
  
Daugherty ‘Says 
He Will Stay at 
Michigan/State 
of Southern California. 
Hill, 
erty replied: “Not recently.’ 
  
  MIAMI BEACH, Fla. —Coach 
Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty of Mich- 
igan State today - denied reports 
that he might go to the University 
“I am very happy at Michigan 
State,” _. told the As- 
Saca it he had talked with Jess 
Southern California. Coach, 
about a mave to the coast, Daugh- 
There were reports that Hill had 
come her¢ to talk with Daugherty 
but the ‘Michigan State mentor, 
who came here to coach the North 
Squad in the North-South Shrine! 
game Dec. 26, said. Hill “is not} 
at “ra appreciate it if you'd say] 
I have no 
  ~ IV¥—Columbia, with Chet Forte 
fof basketball’s best little men, 
is tlie favorite. Harvard and Dart- 
mouth have the best early records 
of the others. 
BIG TEN—Where a 10-point fa- 
vorite regular has trouble winning 
on the road. Illinois and Purdue, 
both 6-1 in non-conference games, 
off to good starts but no clear cut 
leader. 
PACIFIC COAST—Oregon State 
in the north and UCLA in the 
South, but another league where 
the home court evens the odds. 
SKYLINE—Utah (9-2 for the 
season) with Brigham Young cap- 
able of top-grade efforts. 
Of the others, only the southeast- 
ern, where Kentucky has resumed 
its reign, and the southwest, where). 
Southern Methodist has been tram- 
pling all comers, rpeer in the 
          
       
     
   
   
        
        
   
    
    
   
   
    
     
     
   
   
    
    
     
     
      
      
     
    
      
     
   
    
        
     
   
     
         
          
   
    
     
   
   
   
               
            
   
     
           
      
  
“and I want to leave|°% 
the first in there as long as pos-)/ 
  
| Shivering Southerners | Quality © Beaten at: Home as First. 
CM's Podoley Stars 
a Ala, os 
se aeabes tatdiend aiteiail = Soares 
line, the North backs outran [es 
E ? 
: : 
“oF : 
st i it 
  
| Ponren can S. 
Fernandes Plays | 
Perry in Finals . 
tos Persendes, heedliad os champion, and Norman Perry 
Los Angeles, who beat the U, $.)    
             
      
   
          Fernandes, 18-year-old from Sao] = 
Paulo, defeated Rudy Hernando, | a 
10th-ranked U. S. junior, 9-7, 
yesterday. : 
Perry, sixth-ranked U. 8. junior,|= 
beat Chris Crawford of   
  
  
      ‘Piedmont, | 
Calif., 6-4, 6-4, in the tournament's 
bij upset.   |sboo-in ¢ class.    
              
       
     
  
i Be rN € = £e 
pt (eS . With Two Year 
Unconditional Written Read Hesard Cusrantes!        
       
   
  
    “ 
* E PONTIAC PRESS. |      
      
   
    . 
v1 2 
    
  
  
[| = Theodora R. 
           
    MES. ROBERT L. REUTER | Theod ora R. Parrish Wed Saturday Rév. Perry. Thomas performed the 
ceremony. 
The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Parrish of} 
' Pontiac, Roberta -King of Com- 
« gerved as flower girl. They were 
‘   
Commerce and the bridegroom is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 
Reuter of Benstein road, Walled 
Lake. 
Given in marriage by her 
. 
Her headpiece was‘ cloche type, 
of lace and pleated tulle with peari 
trim, securing an elbow-length veil! 
of French illusion. She carried a/ 
powder puff colonial bouquet. of 
white carnations.   j 
sister of the| 
merce and Dorothy Harris of Bass 
Lake, sister of the bridegroom. 
Denise Parrish, niece of the bride, 
gowned in ballerina-length dresses 
and carried powder puff colonial 
bouquets of white mums. 
Frederick Francis of Bay City 
served his cousin as best man. 
A reception was held immediate- 
ly following the ceremony. After 
the wedding trip the couple will 
reside in Virginia where Robert 
is stationed at Fort Belvoir. 
  
    
    _| Your PTA Is Planning:   
   ronard, the board. wil an election date at Father's Ni 
Waterford 
    
   
         
         
     
    
             
        
   
   
   
         
                  
to Install Ofticers 
n New Year's 
  
hosts at. School Superintendent, 
flat Gal Skerms Ronen; cahoret otte naimer 
5068 Dry-| Henry Scheper, Jr, and John 
ecaee ae ee Bost and Russell Blumerick; Board of 
ae . Education, Arthur Albrecht and 
Wallace Heidt. 
  ght Events 
and Avon 
Health program will be present. 
Group Discloses 
January Plans Rochester Meetings Are 
Announced by WSCS   
| in St. Paul’s Church 
ROCHESTER — WSCS of St. 
Paul's Methodist Church meetings 
will be held in January as follows: 
The Gertrude Mellick Circle will 
meet on Jan. 9 at 1:30 p.m. with 
* * * 
Starlight Circle meets at the 
home of Mrs. Charlies Crawford, 
279 West Tienken Rd., Mrs, Roger 
Weymouth assisting. - 
+ * * 
The Martha Circle will not-meet 
in January. 
  
Celebration Is Planned 
in St. Philip Church 
ROCHESTER—There will be a 
celebration of Holly Communion at 
10 a.m. New Year’s Day in St. 
Philip. Episcopal Church. 
The annual meeting and elec- 
tion of officers of The Woman's 
Auxiliary will be held in the under- 
  | a 
eat Christmastime Brace Beamer 
Land Is Sold Subdividing to Begin 
in Massive Property 
of ‘Lone Ranger’, 
METAMORA—An area to be sub- 
divided early in 1937 is the Brace 
Beamer land, which runs from 
Drahner road to the south side of 
on two lakes. 
This will be cut into lots from 
which parcels are already being 
sold. The name of Brace Beamer 
is familiar to. thése Who follow the 
“Lone Ranger" program. 
The Suneco gas station at 3837 
Seuth Lapeer Rd., here, owned 
and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Two Buildings 
- |saved two buildings over the week- 
end, one which housed the secre- 
-| the blaze at the Secretary of State’s 
Tanview subdivision and borders’ Firemen Save es 
Rochester Department 
Douses Blazes in Office 
of Sec’y of State, Home 
ROCHESTER — Firemen here 
tary of State’s office on Main 
Street. 
s * 
Within three hours the fire 
department, rushing to answer a 
call at 328 Alice, subdued a blaze 
at the Ernest H. Thurnham home. 
An overheated furnace caused 
office. Firemen said sparks from 
burning paper in the furnace were 
thought to have ignited the roof. 
Damage was kept under $100. 
  
tiac with cremation at White Chap- 
el. Dr. William H. Marbach will NDAY, D 7 KG” 
WARMTH WRAPPED IN — This old farm- 
house may be a source of wonderment for in- 
habitants at Lafayette, Ind., but it’s nothing less 
than a “blessing in disguise” for the family that 
lives in it. Where the thermometer once fell be- 
low zero and the gold fish bowl in the living room 
froze solid because of poor insulation, the house 
is now well protected and insulated since it is   
project. It will 
say,     
     
       
     
                  
                           
                    
      
     
            
             
              
             
wrapped in bakelite film. Nearby Purdue Uni- 
versity Agricultural. Experiment Station has 
turned the rehabilitalion job into a research 
require several seasons of testing, 
with new films each year to produce scientific 
evaluation, but the occupants now safely turn 
down the oil burner, even in coldest weather, they 
ae   
  perform the rites, 
Ernest P. Richards Jr., his son, 
      Leslie Hayden, has been sold te 
Baxter of Ox- 
take possession teday 
  survives, along with his two sisters, 
Livonia and Doris Richards, 
j|home. 
, $2, who died in Lapeer 
Saturday night, will be held in the 
Lakeville Methodist Church at 2 a 
    
     
           
        
   
         S ' The Boards of Deacons. and . Robert Fisher of Lapeer, 16 © supper Commu-jcroft Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 12 noon. : pele A 
Hall tonight. Everyone is wel-|A communion service be held atland’ thy ghuting. with ‘Christies erendchilren,’ Mrs. five eg 
. meeting. —_itiowets and and the mem-|Muir wastig Ae ed jtair Brothers Funeral, Home, a 
conducted services during the holi- = 
ae. day in the homes of shutins, T Florence Everett Youth p held) LAPEER — Services for Miss 
. nightly carol sings for shutins, (Florence Everett, 93, who died 
S TOM Fife, iNSeCcis : be bald Wedheiay 7 ‘ + a mm, 
’ Watch Night Services = [Muir pies Funeral Home here.| “F ; 3 | Burial Mt. Hope Ceme- 
woodlot owners in the |forester shows management \ for Metamora, Thornville tery, Lapeer. 
e holdings are jures up to principles of the “Amer- ft is- 
They hold, jican tree farm system,” the land- 
per cent of jowner gets a certificate, which he 
forest land and jmay display. A 
other fot | tend from fire, insects and de- structive grazing. He harvests 
| timber in a manner to insure re- 
The tree farm system is admin- 
: listered by the American Forest 
vo en ew gs gg 
se aa rters at 1816 N Street, N. ey eon 6, D.C. Industry) secthodiat 3 pron ap es "e one administer the system 12: 30 o'clock luncheon Thursday, 
% aig <r at ‘thhe home of Mrs. M 
| Farmers who have never sold, eyed — ae 
timber might begin by discussi wil icet the sar the idea | @ trained forester             
    
      Installed in Area 
was installed Honor Queen of Beth- 
public ceremony in the Masonic) 
Hall. 
Melosh, senior custodian; Judy 
Mair, junior custodian; Karen 
Sweet, inner guard; Susan Rock, 
outer guard and Sandra Rock, mu- 
sician. 
Marilyn Cantrell was installing 
queen, 
Take $50 From Station   
broken into and entered sometime 
late Saturday night or early Sun- 
change was thissing. 
: Change of Meeting 
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— day morning. Police said $50 inj ; 
of Wanda De Main NORTH BRANCH — Living at 
Kingsville Naval Base, in Kings- 
el 51, Ititernational Order of Job's ville, Texas, are Mr. and Mrs. 
Daughters, Saturday evening at a Ronald J. Seelye, whose marriage 
in the ‘North Branch Methodist 
lchurch was an event of Saturday 
levening, at 8 o'clock. 
The bride, who was the former 
* iCarolyn Ann Kandt, daughter of   
General Meeting 
Being Planned 
‘lby Area WSCS 
ROCHESTER — The general 
meeting of St. Pau! WSCS will be 
held Jan. 2 at 12:30. 
Rev. Sullivan of Strathmore 
Methodist Church, Detroit, will 
the guest speaker. 
The Rev, Sullivan will speak 
on “South East Asia.” Two of 
the speaker’s children were born 
in Malaya. 
Reservations for luncheon should 
be made with circle chairmen or 
some member of the WSCS Study 
Class. 
  
Announce Engagement 
  meeting. been changed’ from/son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsh 
Wednesday to Thursday night at/also of Leonard. 
$ p.m, in the town hall in Clark-| No date has been set for the 
ston. . wedding.   
    Queen of Bethel 51 [Area Newlyweds Move 
to Kingsville 
Mrs Frances Joyce Gaffney < ROCHESTER — Sandra Ruffner) 
a Naval Base , 
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Kandt of 
Pontiac, was attended by the 
groom's sister, Barbara Seelye, of 
Brown City. Carolyn wag dressed 
in white nylon tulle over chantilly 
lace, with a fitted jacket of long, 
ceremony, in which 
was given away by her 
* * *# 
Perry Fricke afd Gerald Schutz, 
h of North Branch, seated the 
jon for families and 
close friends was held at 9 o'clock 
at the home of the bride’s grand- 
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert 
Akers, of 3270 North Branch Road.   
Announce Engagement 
of Former Resident 
ROCHESTER ~~ Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold Morningstar of Rothbury 
announce the engagement of their 
daughter, Joan, to N. Richard 
Lindsey, son of Mr. and Mrs, 
Roscoe Lindsey, former residents 
of Rochester now. residing at. Mon- 
tague. Dick was a 1951 graduat 
of Rochester High School, Sater 
serving 
Army. in 
  
  
                 e 
  THE          = 4 \ Be ae oe ee 
    = i 
  
to Lost Age of Dwarts 
BY EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—Fourteen years ago when Slugger was born, he was a “preemie”—the incubator scales literally groaned under his 4 Ibs. 2 oz. 
He lost a couple ounces after birth, Those were dark times 
for his-mother, grandmother and me. 
x * * 
Last night I heard the wife telling Joe DeMaggio: 
“Slugger’s taller than both his parents now.” 
“Oh, no, he’s not taller than me!” I shrieked, proud of my 
§-feet-614, 
So we measured, back to back. And Slug’s taller than I 
am by a fraction of an inch. He’s evidently going to grow 
inte a six-footer, leaving his parents dewn here among 
the midgets. 
I'm sure it’s merely a triumph of orange juice and vitamins —still, it’s quite a jolt when your child starts looking down 
at you (as well as down on you). 
I try to tell myself it’s better that way. 
x * * 
“All the great leaders have been tall,” I argue with myself. 
“A little guy can't become a leader.” 
“Yeah?” my- Conscience sneers back. 
“What about Napoleon, Caesar, Alan Ladd, 
Billy Rose, Tom Thumb, John McGraw?” 
We parents must face, it, though, that. we 
are the last of the vanishing race of dwarves 
—and that the increasing number of young 
human skyscrapers will make us feel shorter 
and shorter as older we grow. 
And there’s really not much we can do 
about it. Elevator heels may make us a little 
taller but there’s no elevator hat to make 
us a highbrow and, unfortunately, our chil- 
dren seem to grow more brilliant as they 
grow in height. 
_. I have no good &nswer when I’m told I dance the old-fash- 
foned way, that my crew haircut is impossible, that m: 
clothes are those of a square. . 
x * * 
I rejoice that my “preemie” son is now talking about dates 
and dinner jackets. But when he uses that teen-ager expres- 
sion, “Dig me Pigmy?”—I wonder just how he means it. 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.... 
Pat Boone’s holidaying from Columbia doing seven concerts 
and two TV shows in England, then returns to classes Jan. 7 
  . Many thousands of pounds richer ... Patrick (Auntie Mame) 
Dennis sold “Guestward Ho” for a TV series ... Doug Watt, 
the columnist and critic, will make it big as a composer with 
“All Over Town” and “Heaven Help Me” ... Guy Mitchell 
found Taffy Tuttle in Detroit shopping for a Ford—preferably 
one hér own age with a couple million in the bank. 
Paul Garrett, General Motors’ Veep, 
after 25 years service, and launches 
his own organization . . . Bill O’Dwy- 
er, happy at the reception of his last 
visit here, will return in February on 
manently? ... Carol (Miss Universe) 
the airport by ambulance. 
Earl’s Pearls ... 
The average woman doesn’t 
talk to her husband except 
when he’s reading.—Atchison 
(Kans.) Globe. 
waiting.”—Woody Allen. 
Winters suggests some smart tobacco 
company make a cigarette with two 
filtered ends—for people who always 
put the wrong end in their mouths.   MORRIS 
“The new Congress will soon convene,” notes J. O. Jewett. 
“There'll be a lot of new faces sworn in and a lot of old ones 
cussed out.” .». That’s earl, brother. 
(Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 
  
Martin, Mass., says: “We must Advocates Law Change act uniy tales care of tha (Hunger 
WASHINGTON (INS) — GOP an) refugee situation, but we must 
House leader, Rep. Joseph W.| liberalize the old (immigration) 
  
  
  ‘Earl. Feels He Belongs |Renew Search 
reaches his retirement date today) 
business. Perhaps, after that-—per- 
Morris will be seen on the TV’er Bob 
Hope filmed in Alaska. Eydile Gorme 
ii will leave NBC after Jan. 1... Horace) w, 
3 - * Dodge, enroute to Detroit for the holl- 
days, traveled from the Waldorf to! East 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A man is 
judged by the company he keeps 
‘TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jonathan| 
   
    PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER fl 
  
Hollywood Headlines   
for ‘Bomber’ Phone Scares Slacken, 
-New York Police Nab 
Man in Booth 
NEW YORK @—With the’ vol- 
ume of bomb scares ;. 
New York police today renewed 
efforts to nab the elusive ‘‘mad 
bomber.” 
The city’s 20,000-member police 
force, and its 34-man special 
bomb squad in particular, have 
been ‘busy in recent days check- 
ing out telephoned bomb threats. 
The calls reached a high point 
Friday when 36 were received. 
The volume dropped to 26 Satur- 
day and 13 yesterday, 
*» #8 i 
Whether any of the 75 bogus 
threats came from the ‘‘bomber’’ 
was unknown. Police were in- 
clined to write them off as the 
work of cranks rather than of the 
“bomber” who has planted some 
34 bombs since 1940, . 
Twenty-two have exploded, in- 
juring 15 persons. No deaths have 
resulted. Police the 
“bomber” is a psychopath unex- 
plainably mad at the world, 
Yesterday's calls resulted in the 
finding of three bomb-like de- 
vices, All were harmless. 
* 
Oddly enough they were found 
within a 21-minute period early 
yesterday afternoon. One was dis- 
covered in a phone booth in Grand 
Central Station. It later was found 
filled with nonexplosive graphite. 
The discovery resulted in al- 
most a two-hour suspension of 
subway shuttle service in the 
area, inconveniencing thousands. 
Authorities seized 37-year-old Mor- 
ris Rubin of the Bronx in an ad- 
joining telephone. booth. 
Rubin, who said he was a maker 
of smokers’ pipes, later was or- 
dered committed to Bellevue Hos- 
pital -for psychiatric observation. 
He denied he was the “bomber,” 
contending he was only trying to 
call police to report the discover,’ 
of the bogus device when seized. 
In his pockets, police said, were 
92 dimes and thousands of pri- 
vate telephone numbers of city 
officials, including Mayor Robert 
F. Wagner, Rubin was charged 
with making “annoying and un- 
founded’”’ telephone calls. 
    
capable of dealing with importan 
crises. ; 
on a television program. 
  
‘Clean’ Burlesque Shut, 
Patrons Not Interested 
NEW YORK @—A cleaned up 
version of burlesque, 
opened Dec. 26, didn't make the 
grade in New York City, 
pear on the city scene after a 19- 
year banishment closed its doors 
yesterday, Lack of patrons was 
blamed, 
Ban Restaurant Confabs   
ment officials henceforth must con- 
duct business in their offices or, at 
least, somewhere other. than in 
plush restaurants. The cabinet de- 
creed this because of “strong pub- 
lic criticism.’' 
WANTED COM         
Piper's Magazine Ontlet   
  Wan gave his views yesterday | 
vie that maciooane show © eo = TAR a) THE 
         
      
    
   
     
    TOKYO (# — Japanese govern-   
lucky David Selznick is to get Pier would enjoy a trip to her 
John Huston to direct Jennifer native Italy again and might take 
Jones in Ernest Hemingway's “A along her 15-months-cld son for 
Farewell to Arms.” John is one all the relatives to see. 
of the greatest, that's all. ot | * * ~* 
just returned from Italy, where 
he made all arrangements to film |NOVAK NERVOUS 
+“ ” Kim Novak was nervous and Farewell,”’ which goes before the 
cameras in March—the first Selz-|@istracted between scenes of 
nick picture in a long time. 
oe * *   
a few days ago, has Ben Hecht's| n 
script with him and it was the (8d caused the Malibu 
seript that sold him on accepting jthreaten the beach 
the Selznick offer. 20th is re. recently bought and furnished. 
leasing it. . 
Although Selznick says no 
leading man has yet been chosen, 
a >ts 
hourly bulletins. 
* > * 
“I'm so heartsick about all 
i 81, 1056 | 
Name Huston -to Directiwm 
Old Hemingway Classic | 
will introduce her bridegroom to 
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—How very 108% of her expected second child. her six brothers and 
           
     
       
       
   
        
   
       sisters,“   
  
  
    
    
people who have lost their 
in this terrible fire and 
the poor animals,’ Kim said, “T’ 
better off than most because 
have my new apartment in Bever- 
if 8 
  Miss Jones will play the my little beach home, either. I 
that Helen Hayes made so famous, ‘love it.” 
that of the nurse, in the first * ¢ 8 
version of Hemingway's novel. 
The very first definite casting Don Taylor and Phyllis Avery 
in “Andersonville” at Columbia would reconcile at the beginning 
has been verified by director-pro- of this new year. A very hopeful 
ducer George Sidney himself. He sign is they had a date for a. 
isaid that Jeff Chandler, who is party at the 
‘now playing opposite Kim Novak \Carelyn Jones 
lin “Jeanne Eagels,” will play gether at ly Hills. But I don’t want to lose | 
     
      
        
    
        
  ptionally 
. Good Movie at Your 
Butterfield Theaters!       
        
      
    
        
  + 
‘Nathan Dreyfus, the big Jewish versary Waltz,” 
isoldier of Spanish origin. 
° * . * 
By this edition, it should be 
settled that pretty Pier Angeli 
will go to Italy to be Mario 
|Lanzo’s co-star in “The Seven 
‘Hills of Rome.” Negotiations have 
ibeen on for sometime between, 
producer Lester Welch and MGM 
and I understand that the studio 
is all in favor of Pier doing this herder 
musical which was originally titled i “Rainy Day.” . . 
The little Angeli girl is feeling Jury’) Potter and his pretty wife| 
much better now physically and|Beryl Davis, the thrush of his 
LAST TIMES TONIGHT! 
_ “DALLAS” and “LUCY GALLANT” 
NEW YEAR'S 
ayo DAY.       
  
       
     
  
   
      
   
     
      
      
         which §. 
| 
      
      = DUST 
JOHN AGAR- MAMIE Van DOREN- RICHARD BOONE <<omme LEIF ERICISON COLEEM GRAY an IAMES GLEASOM: RANDY STUART   
  
  
  
¥ 
| Today: “ATTACK” and “ELEPHANT WALK” 
STi Tagnty NEY SEARS PAY THEATER 
    
           
  
     
  
  
  
  
11:00 A.M, te, 2:00 P.M. 
CORNED BEEF 
  
    
eee es 
  
    ‘and later at the Cocéanut Grove. 
     
  ]* *&E 
Oakiand DOORS OPEN TODAY 
at 10:45 AM.             
      
    
    
      
   
     
       
   
            
      Features At: Wi:12-2:66-6:87-1000 “tt i] rt. Children At All =: oa 
+ EXTRA LATE SHOW TONIGHT... COME AS LATE AS 10:20 P, M, & SEE A COMPLETE FEATURE 
TIME OUT AT MIDNIGHT FOR AULD LANG SYNE!   
        
          
        
                       
            
          
           
  
FROM TH, BOVEY OF 
EDNA FERBER 
sesonee » WARNER BROS » WARNERCOLOR ones 
   
  PLUS 3 PIGS CARTOO 
ape seaeenignaeneemennnete Hi <n ar ena ag 
    Open New Year's 
  
    
  
    
          
           
      
        WATCH FOR—. 
"ANASTASIA" 
“BABY DOLL”      
      
            < SS dla as a Es 2 = j ¥ I is i ae 3 ——? Eats ae ea Ba = 2 = be Jad Soe ee me A ae Sr ee ae oF ee TS ree SE BS ONES We ae: =. ; } - eee \ pa o 4 Tees fs. alos SPU Gs oe OS ce es é 4 P : 1 re ao 5 
    
  
    
    } \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1956 _ ee aa 
~ by Franklin Folger|DONALD DUCK ,_ a yee a _By-Walt Disney 
t 
              
      
  
              
     
       
     YES, IF ITS WHAT WLETS SEE | AUTTLE : SMITH SAYS IT 1G. WV THATS ~“\ MEASURES] | SOMETHING / MATHEMATICS, HERE. EH? HOW BIG DOES SMITH'S 
  GIANT FIGURE 
TO BE?         
    
        Sey a? 
/ UT 
WY CAN \ BUSAVAT AALS 
N 
     ANATING SIMPLETONS 
GREETING HIM WITH 
SENILE JIGES 
TAGGERING TLL NO Tt 
           =. = a ee rors a 
=e @ V6 by WEA Service, inc. Tat, Reg. U.S, Pet. OF. ee   ING REVEL (\ WITH A S&T OF DOMINOES /       
  
1 BET I CAN 
MAKE A SNOW 
MAN FASTER 
THAN YOU   
              — 
Con The? by Wied roe tee ee N     
  By Leslie Turner 
GLADLY POINT. HOOTEN!| | MAYBE SHE'LL GET A PEW HOURS OFF FOR 
PAY HER FINE, WELL, SHE CAN SERVE OuT GOOD BEHAVIOR? OR IF SHE'S UNUSUALLY 
ADEPT ON THE ROCK PILE   
  BUT MAY WIFE \_HER FINE IN TEN DAYS! LITTLE 1S INCLINED TO 
A SINGING = ‘Ze JEALOUS ,     
  
          
  
    
      
     
          
     
    
    
        
      
         
  
          
                  
  
        
  
      R WAY 
DIRTY BUM/ HERE 1 
‘TH LOOK LIKE A FoR- 
WAIF, 
FERGIT TO 
IT LOOK LIKE 
WW LUXURY AVY /—— 
WHUTAPAL! — 
' — 
=| —~ 
L_— WCE WEL CNGATY DECENT OF GOD TO 
JOKE TWIE “YO DROP i), RUGGLES! ~ 
. LONE SOME PLANS | |E 
WO WSCUSS TTR = 
= LOU = 
  
        
  
  ET = ~ 
            
  
    
  
    
    
    
                  
  
A OM: Bie | eae | pasteerarscreee - tin! ie ES ON HAND! i [an STORY. 7. | [EVERY FEW MINUTES! 
fees Medes GE RAS | r] | Mae | (aoe i) a 
PPORTUNITIES an y || ERCP art] Cais ect | 
OPPOR fa C ! = ~ EO i s ithe y _ Wad 
Every in the Pontiac RG a i A , : a Wi a Ail) ikl 
Press Want Ad Section IS SE eS Ge ) eta ” 
<a aves Cape om. Y 7 : 4 . a A 
ing problems, |   
      
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5 VA, ‘as “ll : 
   
fond 
      
    
    
    
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r 
4 
‘1957 One of G 
   
        
        
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          __, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 51, 1956 
a os *. fe Ch aoe pee ee 
Decisions to Affect Destiny 
        
     
      
             
        
    
    
   
    
     
           
    
    
     
    
              
   
      
         
         
        
  
   
        
       
        
       
       
   
        
         
         
  
  
   
       
      
  
  
  
      
     
          
      Grains Steady | MARKETS |Yoar Briel at ts at rains Siea : : Y es News in Brief cru et bring srt uae tle good actor and has his feet on! , ) CWS IN DIIEL — |ptasirenns" he SAME & 
. s . ‘ : Pe . Nothing making 1957 “a year of great decisions.” As for Jayne Mansfield, her a 
in Quiet Session} "2%". Boost Market Sx ssehomrots SiS oe os as st | Ave., Pon’ of international for he 
see EES ET areal en (iacaat Saeeamran eee ence ree CHICAGO | produce ot No. t and tan srowe ; t. A side window was|tir ~ o - ” 
quiet dealings on the eee oy ibackare fois, aegis was heavy’early today as the stock ; aon 
trade today. pr onl market moved higher. re 
[Set te a FES TEA dn et | ae case in most of s, Jonathon, 3.00 bu; Ne. 1.) ahead as the Suez Canal clear- | 
the current holiday period, despite gas <7 Come ¥:| ance job got under way and pease, 
the fact grainmen were expecting ti? 48%, 427 380 bu: Mo. 1. 2.$0-2.00 ports forecast some ve a bemmeaiaes id 
tenders of about one million bash.\= uel vee h ‘| move by March. faite ove els of cash beans VEGET, Misc. te, 
tures. New crop "ben aes MHo- 128 ba, oer ei toe! rh yeaa ticker tape legged 1, 05, 3, : 
inched upward, i: te bes Variety, No.| be twansactiong by a minute : ee 
Wheat nese te ext ot hgilg aoa te ee but caught abreast within five min- _. : Wa 
end of the first|bebs,  Paney.'1.80 $0-1D, bag: | ules. , for preserving peace since the| singing. In 1957, we will be hear- ~ 
hour was % to % higher, March/no. 1. 100c1te foe” ene, parsley. wa | _e @ 8 Springfield Justice Emmett J./end of World War II. ing from her as an actress as well “ith _ 
$2.41; corn unchanged to % high-|¥%, } 490-330 dos. bchs. Parsnipe, No 1.) There was a good number of tai. It will, in the opinion of the dip-|as a singer. ~—". A > r 
a Nahe Meee at eee oe ; mpeces Ha | tp locks Alered at the opening at] Raby Weel, tof S05 Sand lomats, be & year of great deci| Eddie Fisher's future looks wine on , Ye; rye un-/1-7§ dos. : ree oe het. r prices, Activity continued |cruft St., paid $100 in fine and ecting. destiny of the|bright and Debbie Reynolds re- , 
Sy > bh higher, January ie ba Be Butternut, No. i:heavy but the price level remained|court costs when she pleaded guil- mains a No! 1 favorite. iuroa bet 
82.45%; rd 13 to 35 cents al!$6-360 Bu Seusan. Muboerd: No }-|at about the same higher level. ty to reckless driving before Keego| It may mark the beginning of | In the Hollywood Hit Parade % 
$1 “* ed pounds higher, January|250.3.09 10-1) basket. Turnips, No. | Gulf Off sprinted ahead about Mosher Justice James Squthert — and tall of the Soviet | of 1957,-we cannot ignore some | "41; Fo; 
News that the Eisenhower ad ane ye tee Turnips, Topped, Ne.) 4 points and Lukens Steel around Saturday. "i of the older stars. I predict Resband ; 
ministration would ask C ee en, Cet te} 16-129 bu) & Donald Combs, 25, of 330 Pon- Wing i he abut of One we “ seen “thee te ie reo grandehilares 
for authorities to use economic afd wel: TATE, 14.20-18.00 30-4os case;| Gains of a point or so were post- tiac Trail, Walled Lake, was sen- . out} — " vice Will _ be 
in the Middle East ie aid sedium, 10:0°ii.00; Small, 780-880." leq by Royal Dutch Standard Oil tenced to 60 days in Jail after|COme of Eastern 8 urge for| 6 Afterncen,” Gary should ge es 
eventually gave ; freedom from : . 
some att of California and Bethlehem Steet,|Pleading guilty Saturday to speed- 2 Soviet domination as| ©" to even bigger things. terment in Park 
support to all grains. It DETROIT EGGS i marked by the revolt of Siete. 
wasn't certain, however, if this pDETROTIT. Dee. 28 (API—E fob. Kerr-MeGee Oil was up more than ing and driving without a license} nd the unrest < oy Kirk Douglas’ characterization of Z 
meant these countries would want|teder? cases included, federal state|a-<point, before Novi Justice Edmond P. satellites ; ner) Van Gogh in “Lust For Life’ won aes mn ee 
any more American foreign prod-|a nat gQieee,& Jumbo 46-87, weighted *¢¢ Yerkes. This comi him new honors, and William Hol- ot Mr. and. 
ucts than they now get Prod: |serage oove extra, large 20%; large! There were still a number of cash| 4¢ ts wher Russia. is likely|den, who has brains enough not to| bs . 
. ph a. ay Ee M4 seles for immediate deli your friend's in jail and needs|to show whether Russia can keep : : 
Tate ‘wld, ave. 30m, Sh Grads » lees establish yearend tax positions be- |" Ph. FE $-0424 or MA 5-4031th lid from blowing off the exple- named ‘= ny bala an Foc See Browns: Grade A jumbo 44-54 wtd. avg. | x sees Ady. h every list 
- |aal lage. 38-30 wid avg. 37%: medium fore tonight's deadline ene 15g 29-24 wid. avg. 32%; small 23-31 ' : ECcor 0a Vg. 26%. Grade B large 32-39 wid. avg. Other gains of about a point were . 
33 checks B8tects wed avg, 26 ; Total week! made by Du Pont, Kennecott 
. sraded eues Dee 22- were OTe ‘eases. per, Goodrich and American ro N AACP Files 
Whites: Grade A extra lar 42-43; phone, But rails were narrowly 
| nsurance lerge ead medium 20-31. Grade B mixed as they .failed to confirm . . 
mais: cnt Bat" a seer ay, * Member Fisting NEW YORK (AP)—The Institute] stanly improved “today. ‘Pully’ ampie| Opening blocks included Gulf Oil of Life Insurance reported today |S¢?pies of large are only considered|Up 3% at 124 shares, 
that the nation's life insurance fyveptorion att dealers “preter te, Heep al Duteh up 1% pein on com Complies With Order ‘ @ * * . ee * * 
companies loaned a record $6,800,- Ee tm’ sealame ‘ies Sei Cheyder off % at 70% 2000 of Louisiana Injunction, 
AN), e mo learing re a © Loew’ a 'e on * ernments would ~ 
b90,008 under rtgages| junbos 3 2500. The latter rove as a ctock.| Halts Court Fight crn Europe become free imap ae | with her head, and spend all of 
* * 6 cmcaco purrza ann Ecos {holder set up headquarters to “‘ef-| met wamt $0 scp ouch freedoms | “** Su? om her romances, che’ 
The total was 200 million dollars} CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (AP)—Chicage Mer-|f€Ct Teforms” in the firm’s man-| BATON ROGUE @® — The Na- sought at the risk of plunging be en top. Doris Day, with 
more than mortgage acquisitions Manis, zxenanee— Butter, steady; re.|agement but said he would ‘pre-|tional Assn. for the Advancement] the world into » nuclear conflict Tae Se aoe Oe She 
of the life insurance companies | un banged: score AA 88%; 92 ‘a "30s,; fer to avoid a proxy fight.” ot Colored People today side. that might destroy civilization, properties, will also shine bright- 
last Year, 1% Dillions more than te oe on ieee tatoo, wae, On Friday the Associated Press|tT@cked @ court battle for its life The captive states th ba wall ce 
in S54 and 5 billions more than) Bees full steady; receipts 14.400; whole-iaverage of 6) stocks rose 10 cen in Louisiana and moved to comply |to be patient and rely on evolution Yul Brynner, so popular in “The 
go bigher: 66 per cent or better A white tO $180.70. « ’ with an old law first used against|instead of revolution to Iliberate|*"% 8% 1” that some of our lead- 
The institute says it is prob- |ards 29: dirties 211g; checks 26%" cur. the Ku Klux Kian. them from Soviet domination, |S ™en threatened to shave their 
able that the volume of mort. |""* "spt %- New York Stocks ut changing tactics came just) If Russia's rulers felt the Soviet a in “Anestasia”’ | « 
gages financed by the life com- : today empire was about to collapse with|2"@ “Ten Commandments.” Yul. 
panies during 1957 will be p Late Mo 1956 membership lists with the repercussions that might is sure to be on the No. 1 list. 
the 7 billion dollar level, if de- ry 7 , &s requirediabout their own downfall, the y| Don't overlook David Niven in 
mand for construction continues. race ma Peuarns samira) + 12, Int Tel & Tel ee wier the 1904 law, | might do un athe daietars have; Sen ee ee eae ee 
In their Dee. 28 (AP)—Prices paid en se r 52. lore them—seek to solve in- Rock Hudson rates higher aft- 
craters etal A pound tor Me-t tap tuality poultry aitieg Stra'.:. 43.1 Jones So... a ee Naa subjecr|*ernal problems through foreign|er “Giant” and with “Farewell to 
appear to be setting up —— 1g aAt7, t7pe hens 20-33, light type Renelajum Ltd 183 King “Ck -- Wflits members to economic pressure] nating ap, Sea See Re 
same total of funds for this port-(: S'S; ema een cartes Tam atrtin' | are Teves, & -- Stand possibly even personal vio- The factors which constitute po Higgs Rd ee qv then 
folio. Actual financing, however, D¢®* 74-30, heavy type toms 25-28; ee 42 TSP dhe 2: dg lence. the greatest dangers of war for ‘ Welt ‘cach 
SE ra ae ean ety eeyaeeseesolonolA Sa wt Ht ER MGR Bf No explanation was given tor] he mi Year tle ole Me great ling conditions, not only in the mort-|¢,comment, Market steady. Demand 8/40 rotors. “83 “aire... $1_ithe reversal. However, it could) *t @pportunities for a lasting : 
fair for the weekend trade and the w's 20.2 Ava Gardner will ha 
gage market, but in the capital spprosching holiday ‘but not ageressive. Am Tag <> Ini omnes iajend @ lengthy court fight which) Peace settlement, mare and take better ear thet 
markets as a whole. An sapplice ase arpereiiy ndcauste. Am Seating pes ert Gl e not prong had no assurance it} Russia now knows that its satel-|health if she wants is poamatt on ; . . : jay —— lite empire is becoming more Marilyn Monroe doesn 
The institute estimates life com- CHICAGO POULTRY* Am Viseote .. 38> srewe ine |. The antisegregation group hasia Weblilty them an-ammet dt bapwaltet Artnor Bilor tate . 
panies’ holdings of mortgages at! ,,“™ Dee. 28 (AP)—Live pow'try Armee ul”. aS Man been under state court ban since|that it cannot count on the relia-|reer and enas her yr ton 
$33,100,000,000, which is $3,700,000,-|coops; ‘sa.000 Ib: f-o'b. ‘ps3 cosi Armour & Co 16 | Monsen ch - eilast March, bility of the Eastern European|“Problem” pictures, she’ will re- 
000 more than a year ago. teneniehcnadanis rere ems lAtl Cet Line . 47-1 Mont Ward". 384 Last month, a stat military forces it has trained and/tain her popularity. : 
tates te taarenaa aa wage Ay Henge | Let month 9 ale Appelsiarmed: that in the event of Wet|” tive ‘Teaqgun's brook, Jean / ’ 4 * . be , " i Ae 
US. Enol . | [Benguet "”.°: S13 BSt Gute: Halsince the case was switched to 8\to shoot ‘at Soviet troope than at| #068 Katharine Hepburn. Clark S. Employes Fewer Livestock Boving Air ..” $3 | Nat Gyre +--siraitederal court before the order was|Soviet enemies. than at] Gable will have to have better 
WASHINGTON  — A ‘het de- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Bond Sire... 184 Ny Central 3a) "NAACP At ae It also knows that it has lost| Velicles. James Cagney hasn’t 
cline of 1,830 federal em CHICAGO, Dec. 38  (AP)+Salable Dar og MaM 30 ty. A. P. Tureaudithe battle for the minds of been in such an enviable spot 
Ployes | nogs 5,000: . Borg . Norf &. West. 70.6 Said this nullified the injunction the! since 
during Novembér wag reported to-|strong to’ aa Mutsnere. al pries® | Mt ‘so 13 No Am Av. 34 youth of Eastern Europe, as evi- he made “Yankee Doodle 
day by Sen. Byrd (D-Va) ae chain |eamanee om weigh Ce sacniehere: Taal Brit My .... 4 nee Pac... 39 |2nd the New Orleans branch heldidenced by the fact that students Dandy” and some of the early 
man of the Senate-House Commit.|*@ 25, hisher; shipping. demand ‘good: |Gatum sm ” 136 Nest ‘Airlia’ Nal pet Atty, Gen Seok Gremiltion nt 7s workers Who spent all) Werner pictures. 
tee on Reduction of Nonescential|fthe2s? {rsdn Sera, 543 7m lcamn, Sou! 384 Ohio ON |” ° 8a. the injunction still was inldoctrintien were the mest nea nel eee peoreign influence will con- ) 
Federal Expenditures. maetty LS Meee te to 1800; few Gdn Pac |... 325 Owens Il Gl.. 624/effect and on Dec. 18 warned the|Cogemtion were the most fanatic|tinue in 1957 The Japanese actress * 
"He listed the total federal civil-|mort 2-9 230-980 Ib, 17.00-1750. No. 2-3 |Gatrier Cp’... it Pan ‘AW Air ie_|NAACP state president, A, J yenters for treedom in Hungary.|Machiko Kyo scored in “Teahouse : 
ian payroll at the end of Novem- monty 3270-900 Tb. 18.80-11.00; larger| Cane. JT .".. 18, Penh Bol... §23/Chapital Sr. he had directed dis-ithat a eneral ers further know/ot the August Moon” and if Shirley 4 
F at 2.304.555 persons. 18.0; “largely 1035 and ‘shove, | |Ches @ Oh. $52 Parte De... aea{ttict attomeys to prosecute in/tites Sor etn ele ee eee - 
B steers 1100 Be, down ‘steady; Reavier| Gin Mil id <. 61 Pa RR os. alee OF NAACE, activity. Wes, might precipitate war with the}she'll be heard from. : 
Rice for Farmers steady; ‘cows steady: belle steady 40 38\Gern Cae.” oe: Cola... 19.1 . = 6 President Eisenhower ext: Ruth Montgomery names = 
oY Rsber, Tsao gusty; ed € ghoice| "Coie Pata": 42.8 phitce 0222 ee Tureaud seid yesterday the New|pe known through his U.N. envoy, the 29 men and woman expected 5 
TOKYO #—Japanese and for-lere to’ tow good 18.00-1790. load. of | Cots hg °°" sity Philip Mor’... 418 Orleans branch had filed by reg-| Ambassador Cabot Lodge, to dominate the Washington scene.) ¢ 
cian, residents have“ cotributed fou ‘an nef uty fen Whe <2 POMS ilvergs pared ithe nee pene tee Caetiaed : v apan Times commercial cows 10.75~12.80; or oan « 83. International * 
vane cralpn ano cae ae oat tea Sr Fae fn At fee cs al Deane tm Lataet, Lake tough onierton” to any] 8m ” ; l= * ee ow tee Ca he ¥ ’ . 
ship 8 box cars of rice to Hokies. 49 hat Sail vs'n'n tae ct Eebag” M4 Rete. s-Ga$land Baton Rouge also were sched ment, including application of the = . K 4 eady; Cont ; oe 10. . Ps 
The shipments will be made trom tauehter ewes steady to strong: good {0 Cont OM ....i2t Ref Tes B.: M41] OC) opens on aling about President's “open skies” inspection Business Nofes ‘ 
U. S. surplus rice stock to help 20.25; latter prices for 3 deck: cull $0 Gurtios Wie ct saa meee, BE 1,000 members. plan to a 430-mile wide “peace r i: 
F n J 0: “ + . . Bg 
farmers hard-hit by crop failures. ti ter ewes (50-8 0° little ; cull to, tang Baba: i Bi ess “ z $ h , F belt” in the heart of Europe. 
— Bivtclta «#3 gain 34 Chevrolet Production al = Du © ine DDL ts Roeb ... 38.4 ‘ . 
Successes, Bankruptcies Balance Bet: mi og me :f 30 p ct of Car Total 
. | a itue 0 a . 
B B j mer Maa sss: 1 Bou gre it re 
usInNeESS DOOMS, Fai Ise it a ar ay DETROIT (INS)—Chevrolet Divi- Firestone .... 98.6 i fed “2. e1¢)sion of General Motors has 
By SAM DAWSON business failures in the first 10|Ford mot..:: $34 A Gta 2 ds toe scams dome 
NEW YORK W—This has been ue at 1968, contpared With rach, ra at Btad Pack «.. o1S pionship, declaring it outbuilt com- 
one of our best years for business|r isnitities sotalied — 30 per (22 Dynaim ge La Suter Pan .|: 36.6) petitors'by at least 300,000 units. 
“Fee fx bniraneermt more than a per. Fk BA ERG gl US ett alone was inate in 1956 set a postwar record. So} Mortality is highest among the|Gen Motors’! 41 Tex,¢, Siu... 39, at 1.621.270 cars and 533,401 trucks 
did . young. One fifth of the failing Qin tis ‘**:: 324 ‘Zimk B Bear 190.4 by Chevrolet Generai Manager Ed- the amount of liabilities in- MElGen Tire“... 968 Tran w air... 18 volved. firms had been born in the pre-/Silette | ...+. 421 9 gag eae B. Ose, 
* * « vious year. Three fifths of the fail-|Sesqrieh S11 64] 8 The total, Cole said, would ap- 
Mord come that with times a a pte yo = oe ‘ 44] ty and enact the 2st consecutive 
so firms could years operation. one | Creche 144 oh mark consecutive 
ard et omied Shalt of the es, i meme ee entablished| 
Prosperity itself of the|retailing. wos MT : 35.6] production ip. 
enced to set up shop with ianat, increasing — population, incomes, | 1-4 “" Wain Ble Shiny New Car _ [roles and in 95 cases they were : arnings FOR WANT ADS 
lacking the necessary capital aicepaek neta of , a8 pre That | + Ne iter with the advantage! gierman Products Ime., of Reval Ost DIAL. FE 28181" 
survive in a highly  competitive|teo disturbing. “as ie j t Isn't New erie comme cla im Sele a iaie tata ie ast Ro we : 108 ce .. Be . firm net y 
veccidion deilld Woe. ted 16 ae: js, Hares + 2 aps Escapees , |r for. the» seme beriot of S888 Sales ot 
the problems of many small busi- ——— ey ee See *) Among: the Arsclor-powered ensaveting ond, metert. 
DETROIT @— A shiny car, «| Holliman in yt FN aaa ore 
nessmen missed bus and a suspicious turn-| Sives TIMORE (tN8)—2 
it is stil the downfall ot two] 9° Seo pty eee 
leach 10,000 t | Tony im the ‘same period of 1088. ‘Total 
wie Fe t evlgady year before, Fire Hits Apartment 
te ‘ a te on Arcadia Court 
 Dun’s Review Pres! agieg + ey be A 15-minute blaze did $1,000 dam- 
cent of personalities 
| of Olesen. | iovel for age to an Arcadia court apartment 
f the hitchhikers sald: “if Pontiac firemen said. cl ny Ray 4 
eet fe i Seepage ee ms taste poy | . and Mrs. 7 
           
                   
    
           
     
   
             
      
     
   
     
  ‘TH PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1056 - 
          
    
    
   
     
      
  GENT EB BLO K 
ter enter Contracting ROUGH OR TRIM. OFT OUR BID.   hoa 
; Television 
COPENHAVER'S sBADIO. *. Li 
pores LS Coot 44-5607, 
BAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. 
rR SSE" STRAKA   
Typewriter Service 22A 
General ting and ana. Office pain 
_ply_Co., 17 W. Lawrege   
  
o® aaa 
  
         
     
on shell hy By es. FE ome 5-6068. “ Upholstering —_23 
ey Ape re sist 
EAKLE’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- oe Cooley Lake Rd. EM   
  
  
  SLIPCOVE: DRAPES & BED- Spreads. Your material. FE 5-5797. 
Lost & Found 24 
LOST: MODERN ALUMINUM 
framed glasses in gray case, vi- 
cinity Saginaw between 
Fairgrove end Howard &t. FE 
44375.   
    
BU Lt Sa. ie 
censed, compiete a, or ——- Abd aS: ad: 
      
       
       
   
     
     TERENCHING AND _BULLDOZING 
  
  LOST: FEMALE BOXER 15 WKS. 
old, vicinity of Saginaw and Os- 
mun, Children’s pet. Reward. 
FE 218 | LOST: TAN DACHSHUND. WEIGHS 
25 lbs. Vie WN. reon. Re- 
  
  
LOST: FRI. MOONSTONE. RHINE- 
stone bracelet, downtown area, 
or Devon Gables. PE 5-8838. 
  LOST: PEMALE BO 
old, vicinity of Saginaw and 
Children’s pet. Reward, 
ALKER LOST: WHITE AND TAN 
14 Mile 
6-2234. tead pound, on on Holste 
Rd. Reward. MAyf 
OR S&STRA     
  
  
  
    
        one eenneee 
ore en ee 
  
  
    
      
        
       
    
   
     
     
   
     
    
     
    
    
      
     
    
  
INSURANCE 
OF ALL INSURE BY PHO 
Nicholie & & Harger ( Co. 
  
      33 W. HURON 
MAHAN REALTY CO. 
Taw, Wonoi* T° * "pEviag Service ~ 18   
  
  
  
    
          
    
Eves. FE 7 
iS $3 A BU. ry. EM 3-0089. a 
   
      5) HAULING AND a nomapas- 
el ae 
your WALL WASH. & — 7-8087. 
. Trucks to Rent 
Lar,      
   EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND 
femorels, Foe FE $6593 or OR 
Moving & Trucking 19   
Reasonable Rates ___PE_5-3488 ASHES AND ge ees 
Basements, cleaned. 
4-615. 
APTERNGON HAULING AND 
‘| moving, FE 5-0675. 
  your price Wi belahe ei 
eee mubbieh cles anup, PE oP PE i or 
"|LIGHT HAULING AND F D RUBBISH Call FE 40360 removal, 
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. 
FE 23-0603 
wits: a4 TON pe 
= work, Call anytime. FE   
  
  
TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPME % ton pickups 1% ton stakes Dump trucks mi-trailers 
TRAILERS AND TRACTORS 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
Open Dally . ht FE 40461, 
REDUCED RATES van to serve you, Smith 
“Moving. PE. 44864. 
~ O'DELL CARTAGE Local and tae ponemes Moving   
  
  
  : Painting & Decorating 20 
4-1 CUSTOM ‘TING, WALL 
a service, Com- 
1 T+ banging and removed.      wot wr 5 Fe eae KE TRUCK   
    Se PUPPIE, a 
| / were to the name of Candy, Vi- cinity of Elizabet & Cooley Lek 
little girl's 
    
    
  
  
a ____ OR _ 1888 
“In Debt? It you are having trouble   
meeting 
“cimptT , & er: 
oares, 
s WAVE. 
3124 
  tIPTIONS. 
Call Arby O'Dea,   Service 22 Wet. Centencts, Migs 22 
CASH IN A FLASH! For land contract. 
Pes A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Tele: h Rd, 
FE 4 333 
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy, OR '3-1385 :   
Have Clients For... 
Commercial building with 
q sq. ft to lease of pur- 
chase, 
Large home within 10 mile 
rage of Pontise, prefer- 
ably farm 
2 or 3 bedroom home 
on large lot imside city on 
bus line, 
Client will trade 2 bed- 
room home ins eity for 
home in the country. 
Call J, A. Taylor, Realtor, 
FE 4-254, 
YOU GET ACTION 
And i persona] attention when 
‘you st with us. We have buyers 
welting for all Rte of property. 
ist your home. 
KG. HEMPSTEAD. 102 E, HURON 8T 
FE 482% Eve. FE 5-0510 
CONTRACTS WANTED   
  
  
  tate, W. Huron St. mn eve- 
nings. or 4813, 
Ask for Mr. 
/ MORTGAGES 
“ with 00 t. *. i ¢ e. 
be = CHARLES, im” 8. Telegraph 
Farm guitable Sock FE 4-052) Eves. 5-8891 
CASH FOR EQ’ 
6 or 6 room eo. 
ROY KNAUF, Realtor —- | %§% W Huron OA 43339 FE 2-7431 
-|70 ORT THE MOST FOR YOUR   
is is the’ “bir. to ate ee ia w. He 
arty We Need Listings ougrtogue personal action yromye. 
tee ere REALTY 
210 8. Telegraph Rd 
FE 5-0676 FE 5- 5783 |B   
  
SOLD OUT 
safeomen are yous toting ies Wanted Real Estate 32A |, 
& ,ADING MA- ON 32|SLICE OF HAM   
AP Newsleotures       
Qrows   
  
PRIVATE ENTRANCE 2 Rts, an¢ hildren. Call after 
addock. $x| . Rent Apts. Furnished 33 | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 
3 RMS, AND BA’ NEWLY DEc- orated, FE 4-6236. ety 
> RMS. AND BATH 1 1 ehild   
  
  
2-ROOM 
PRIVATE BATH 
1 block from pears. PE 4-2579. 
24 RMS. 18T CHILD WEL- come. Oingeilville._ FE 65-1927. 
2 LARGE ont RMS. CLOSE IN. 
Adults 13 Pinegrove. 
3 eA moon CABINS,   
  
  2 LARGE ROO: 
  
_ply__ 79   
Business or professional person. 
_FE_ 5-6044. 
3 — RM. EFFICIENCY iy ER Laas   
  
  
  have several *purenasers ve 
to LAKE ad 
ERTY. We have big demand 
for SMALL FARMS, 10 wo 4 
acres. y or Farm, we 
are ready For your convent 
we can $e ‘minufes “after” } at your 
door oe after you gant 
Don't "Gola 
| Humphries 20474 FE ¢Til 
Ev 
  
       
rou’ BU 
REALTY CO., REALTORS 
FE 2.0263 
  
WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE 
Droperty.. waiting. 
Offic 8809 Commerce Rd, Ph. PONTIAC EM 3-3311 
UNiv 1-5708 8 
“CASH”   
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor T? N. Saginaw 6t. FE 45-6165 
  
  
PLANNING A TRIP? 
VATIONS & SICK 
Bae Dom: 
NTIAC TRAVEL 
SERVICE Huron st . VE 
  Wtd. Household Goods 27 
FURNITURE NEEDED 
St   
  ASS LARGEST rs Cash waiting. 
BUY ALL TYPES Ph. PE /-5523. 
    
__Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 — PN 
STOP! small bees 
  rare. ome 
  WID SMALL DOG HOUSE, FE 
~ Wanted to Rent ; 29   
LANDLORDs 
¢ need homes and apartments 
Ie immediate rental, Jim Wil- 
ae Baldwin liam aa « 
Ave. "pm 4084 . § OR 3-4023. 
Share e Living “Quarters 3 30 
© FAMILY. | WANTS middies share heme, wes side. ¢ 
bus. 315 Dick st. FE 72-4108, 212   
  
Wid. Contracts, ts, Mtgs. 3 32 
buyers for same. 
K.L. Templeton, Re Realtor 
2339_ Orchard 
$250, 000 ‘contracts “for   
To Buy—To Sell—To Insure 
HAN 
SAE Saas 1075 _W. Huron WE Travel Agencies 25A| eral buyers = cess ATTRA NEED LISTINGS, HAVE SEV- 
ets for m 
homes, 
pr buy 
and contraccts. 
K L. L Tem eton, Realtor 
  
. dD. PR 4-1157 
Leslie R. Middleton 
Johnson Sold over 95 
Peet ball mat ‘Ail types ot 
Setiec’ eal call at % Sao 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
_ 1704S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
“CASH” 
For your equity in 24 hours.   
ARNOLD REAL 
FE 5.0676 FE 5-5783_   
_ Rent Apts. Furnished 33    ton | GAs BEAT. PRiy. ENT, 3,RaS. House TRATLER .~ FOR RENT.   
  
  
  
    
4 LARGE Ls gy 3 Be PURS 
o. a 
5 ong MAIN, UNTIL APRIL. Gas 
Eat per week, 313 a a. Paddock. 
& ears 
furn.   
  
  
  
ther information phone "My s-46i1. 
CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 
CLEAN 4 RMS. & BATH. PFE   
  
  ANKLIN APTS 
3 ROOMS A AND BATH. IN EXCEL- 
a CONDITION, INCLUDED 
HEAT, HOT. & COLD 
ADUTLS ONLY. $64 
NTH AFTER 5 P.M. 
  
it. Ye 
  
    
Couple only. 73. Putnam. 
¢ LARGE RMS. AND BATH. UR 
_ FE 3-290. . 
‘ ROOMS, BATH, OIL HEAT, HOT 
way. 10 Menterson eee   
  
  
  
41559 or PE 23-7305.   
UTIPUL LAKE VIEW Arr. $50 monthly. Adults, Lake . 
MY_ 3-740,   
BRAND NEW 
  
itchens, 
with individual 
ADULTS Olil 
REMENTS IMMEDIATELY — 
Open tor for Inspection 
Federal 86018 meta, Nenu Dat Pos wobeax ¢ ROOMS, $50 A MONTH 
MODERN ? RMS. AND BATH. EP-   
  
ai Stove and refrig. 
fora et neor Prt. ent. and 
_ bath, FE_ 42252. 
M OIL, HEAT, HOT Wa- 
A 2 <a. Lake Front, $75. 
  NICE DOWNSTAIRS APT UTILI- tles, stove & refrig, furnished, 
OR '3-7466 
NEWLY REMODELED ; 
furn, Call after 4. PE 8-3i06.   
  
Attractive new duplex type units, 
Reasonable rent, Located in Pom 
Boat Javé, am. Ferry. st. 
ay. 
Bue from ‘068 to ¥en ‘wont 
| UPPER ¢ AND SAte 6F Sivan ake 7 
on par * lac on 
Call 
  
    
TER. SEE CARETAKER AFTER 
6 AT A-l ARCADIA COURT. K. 
G. HEMPSTEAD, 102 EZ. HURON. 
FE 48264.   
  Rent Houses Furnished 35 | —st'r: 
  
  
  Rent Howse Unture, 36 For Sale Houses 43   
a ce, REE |   
  
  
  
  
out 
Inquire 23 ‘as tuners rear office. 
8 nMs. AND BATH. REFER- 8. FE 32-1269.   
6 RM. RANCH # 2 CAR GA- 
rage, automaiuc of] heat, elec- 
tric hot water, % acre lot, Near 
Auburp Heights. 4100 per mo. 
FE 5-0632 
$ RMS AND BA 1 BROW 
Re FE 4 :   
  
5 RMS, AND pate. CLOSE IN. 
Clean Aubura.   
  
  
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Tl N. Saginaw St, Ph. FE 5-8165 
  
AUBURN HEIGHTS, 6 & 
bath $65, mo. Hos: 
$88. mo. Harger Co., 
PE 6-183 
N 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3115 
a mo, FE 54-3766, 
3 ROOM HOUSE & BATH, OIL 
heat, one child welcome, house 
some work done, Call FE 
3 before 6 p.m 
it RM. he aed FURM homie, v. nice, 
Nicholie & 33: W. Huron   
  
  
th, full base- 
Lake privi- 
leges. $63 per month. 
bath house on Bald- 
win Avenue, of] heat, immedi- 
Ste possession. 
John K. Irwin REALTOR 
  
MAHAN REALTY co. 
 HODEIN J Bunacon ranch house. ; e. attached Service mee. Teens once. Lake 
: priy es. $75 Mo. pe 
oes a510n 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender 
3140 W. FE 24411 
    
  
built, Must seen to be ogee | —= 
cate. Very liberal terms. 
  mines ee” Acuars Calne 
Set Sy ES ALMOST NEW ' 
tase, . gana salts 
living room and 
walyr09 room. Needs sh on 
ever an acre of 
a $450 down. Call 
CRAWFORD AGENCY 
tion. 
have aluminum 
HY 000 ith $2000 do ie Sdonthe M4, with wn, Month- 
¥. payments only Ad including 
oe and insurance, No Mort- 
fee Real Estate 
1371 E. Aubura Rochester 
OLive 1-161) 
GIs 
COLORED 
NO MONEY DOWN 
jMortgs e Costs Onl 
3 ba OM: 
MODEL OPEN DaIL 
1:30 7:30 
D 8T. JOSEPH HOSPITAL   
  
  an. 700 Ai W estown Realty Co. 
§ ROOMS, BATH. . SMALL HOME. 
ite Lakeview ang Blhatce" vetwees GENE'S DR. te, Procme ad beth oeeyns 
1 ROOM Roos HOUSE MODERN, FOR mite, EU aly 1.480 sale or $950 De. $15 down. Ld 
6 RMS. vs BATH, “OIL HEAT, NORTH “SIDE. A lots, 133 x 330 ft. :ach, over- wily d ted. “9 N. F 4 
St. Between 3 and 5. PE 44433, leaking ey ia mss 
1 ROOM, 4 BEDROOM wows CUCKL E eR” REALTY 
jecated 3 miles west of Roches- a +4001, 
ter In excellent location. 1 acre a 
of ground. Paved road. Schoo! bus BY OWNER 
oer lesle. per month. Lease 3 bedroom ranch: home. Large 
° rooms, 1% baths Low down pay- ment. Lake area. 
eves. EM 34148 days. 
3 BEDROOM NO MONEY DOWN fomt-Cintabed home, with pit 
leges i Unies 2. for 
Seas CU EM 3466 EM 
aiLven VALLE é finished nome, * with mr orbs d ment on ia 
Cail OR 3-2964 vase “aher'e 
ning. 
OWNER: 2 
in For   
6 p.m. Eve 
  
te match “00 by 
cated N.E. corner of 
$-0002. 
$400 DOWN 
3 bedroom, full bath. 2 large lots. 
Cc. PANGU s, Realtor 
Call collect: Ortonville, matenel 
_7-3818 or yr NAtional 7-3060. 
‘VING STATS, 3 BEDROOMS 
furniture .ncludes ‘sé 
washer, dryer & stove, carpeting. 
screens, quic 
adn $72 & mo.   
  
bath. oak 
bus. and shopping 
ter. Four styles te choose from. 
INCOME TWO FAMILY. Very 
ation shop and good loc: to 
wort. 5 rooms and bath up: 5 
rooms wn. 
» gas beat, ‘invest basement 
ment for only $2, down. 
Jim Williams Realty 1218 Baldwin Avenue 
FE 40547 PE 40041 
Clarkston Real Estate Inc. 
160 acres . Medern 
hom 000 down. 
cit 
miles north of Mar- 
; | 80 acres. § room brick home. Poul- 
house, barn, fruit trees. $8,~ 
down. 8 miles 
my new 3 ‘bedrm | oak floors, 
a ott . im- 
‘ B in price 
x’ wend ti.000 down, nice new 3 
bedrms., 4 bath. oak floors,   
  
‘be   
For Rent Rooms 37 
2 CLEAN SLEEPING RMS, MEN 
Frain OR shift. Drayton 
ATTRACTIVE RMS. SINGLE OR 
double, kiteben. Girls. #47 W. Hu- 
4 “DESRABLE AND GA- 
Bee Bouy Drayton 6 mice from 
er Bod   
  
  
  
  
    
   
  
      
   
  
         
  p Be of your contract 
     
  me ™. Stout, Realtor |” Seicome 98h ome | TLA 
    
          
  
  
  ex|HURRY, ‘sell things PONTIA IAC REALTY ©O, 
BRICK BUNG ALOW 4 rms. and bath. Modern to the 
minute. $950 down. Total price, 
$7,050. 
JIM WRIGHT 
nd CEE S844 
FOR COL. ORED 
3 bedrooms, car garage, near 
school, Only rp 930— 31,509 down. 
C. HOUSTON REALTY PE $6331   
  
NEAR COMMUTER 
Modern 2 bedroom mes 
cated in Sensen ‘ea- 
tures plastered walls, 
basem 
J. A. Taylor REALTOR INSURA 
100 Oskland Ave. Lg shin 
PE 2644   
GILES REALTY CO. ww. PE 6-175 
OPEN _}0 ::. 
FOR CASH IN A   
  for appoint. } For Sale Houses _ . 43 
~ Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge 
West Bloomfield 
Extremely well laid out k, 
4 bedrm. home, 1's baits, gs   
  
Onn Avenue 
bedrm 
full bsmt.. 
rage, Terms. 
Sy Ivan Village home ss everything the 
discriminating homeowner gould 
desire—5 rooms, bi 
Bitshen and breanfaat "book, 
c apace ly 
a a needed, and heated 
garage. 
John K., Irwin REALTOR 
SALE OR TRADE Large 7 room with, full base- 
ment, auto of! furnace, hot 
water, 2 full baths. Will 
take small home ia trade or 
sell with low down pay- 
ment.   
ATED WEST OF PON- 
ol] furnace, 
gas hot water, 
sell—only $759 dow 
Leslie R. Middleton 
BROKER FE_ 8-600}   
munoM GARDENS 
first to see this lovely home 
with full basement, automatic 
heat, 2-car garage, paved drive 
and large landscaped lot. $250 
down to GI immediate possession. 
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS 
Lovely living room, dining room, 
3 bedrooms, large Actuate room, 
two car garage and i's tile 
baths. Beautifully landscaped lot, 
low taxes, 
JUST A YEARLING 
room 
ets galore. Venetian blinds, storms 
and screens, :ear hool and 
stores. Only $7.300, terms. 
PIONEER HIGHLANDS 
Beautiful new "oom bedroom. brick, 
large living roo: 
anoter box divider” “ite features 
in kitehen and bath, large rec. 
ares in basement, Lake privi- 
leges. today. 
Russell Young REALTOR—BUILDER 
_ FE 4 S| 412 W. Huron 
3-BEDROOM BRICK 
Nearly new ranch home with full 
basement, gas heat, carpeted liv- 
ing ream and hall, combination 
aluminum storm windows, city 
and water. 
Full price: ($15,500 with $3,500 
down. Call y for appointment. 
WM, A. 
“| KENNEDY REALTOR. 
a sewer 
  
WAIT! Before you buy — oF sell. 
Call C. Schuett Because Schuett has more list- 
te offer—and more person. 
you with your real 
“toe Schuett |s 
__“At "PORTER ROAD 
STOUTS Best Buys 
Today sennaze s 
; zi F 8 8 ; 
! garage, large 
living room, handy kitchen, 
utility room 
d shop 
cone will handle, 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
TIN, Saginaw Bt. PE 54-8165 
Open Eves Till_ 8:30 
ANNETT OFFERS 
$960 Down 
West Suburban \ 
3 bedroom home, tile bath. 
1 floor, cil heat. Lot 120x200, 
Williams Lake privileges. 
Good selon, $8900,   
North Side 
oll beat, sliaminum «storms and 
line. $0980; 81758: down; 4 per cent mortgage... 
Off Walton P. 
carpet and aluminum storms 
screens, 2 god 
Be ggiured price to. ie. 
Indian Village Brick Vestibule, ak, we one 
modern ktchent ia rm., 
       
     
    patio, A real value At $15,900. 
  and 
gas heat, 2 car ge | *   
  
         
        
           
      
         
          
    
     
   
   
       
            
   
           
        
       *           
         (ot sae   
i 
    aw ‘: 
   PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 
  
        
          
        
| Sea 
SCHRAM   
    
YOU'LL BE SORRY 
NEXT SUMMER 
- lew 
ment of §1, terms, 
. hot 
heater, this is @ ne built hom 
crating Pull ‘price #10200 CALL ~ s@E - BUY 
Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. Clarkston, Mich. Aple_5-5621   
|   tion, ideal 
lovely 2 year old home. See it 
today, ~ 
  
George R. Irwin} , JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Tele raph Rd.   ‘oom ranch type brick. Built 
A eg toate eee S| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE   
| 
    fe ce a 
DECEMBER 31, 1956 
by Dick Turner, perty 
    
  
  
  
      
  
This farm will buy ftself. Idea! for the part time farmer. 
end themselves to “BUD” “T just thought of something—thefts are deductible! How 
much have you taken out of my trousers all year?" 
  LAKE FRONT tpested 9 bed   
n Woods Rancher 
CONVENIENT LOCATION 
Close. to Tel-Huron, 
very attractive 3 bedroom, | car 
ment, paved drive. $2,800 do.   
¢ Family Special room, 2 story, frame dweil- 
hand location 
ree bo page need dining 
imm. posses- 
CHOLIE ve features here. 
family size 
“HOME 
MART   
2383 Orchard Lake 
IN SYLVAN SHOP’   nna her Sale Hennes 43). For Sele Houses, |. 43 MODERN 6 ROOM. GAS HEAT, | end. Screens, Baidwin 
_school area, $1,000 dn. 26 Cross. 
New Homes 
IN PINE LAKE MANOR 
SUBDIVISION 
The ‘ST building program ts 
Jevel ‘ahem builg homes 
ed at $24,500. 
M ranch style. 
2 car garage. Attached 
Priced at $23,400 
SEVEN OTHER MODELS TO 
CH FROM OOSE 
Priced At: 
$11,500 & UP 
Choice of Jot sites. Come 
in and 
tath arrange 
now to buy your pew home. 
SYLVAN REALTY CO. Ave. FE 5-0418 
PING CENTER   
J. R. Hiltz ‘ou buy. 
Dorothy Sn der Lavender REALTOR 
MU 46417 EVES.   FOR THE HANDYMAN Cury 4 room and bath in Twin 
  sESSie ST, AUBURN | 
—Helgpts 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partri   
LARGE, BRM ie eek RIDGEWA 
Miuuparch, ¢ Soren, PE rane? and 
Donald. WILL BUILD... or 3 bedroom «tart-   
    
    ae * 
Russell Young 
  
“WwW. w 
wo Down Payment 
  
$8750. WEST SUBURBAN — Almost 
new. 3 bedroom ww, Ot i i a 
i 
: af 
i tie! J.C, HAYDEN, Realtor |. E. Walton FE 8-044) . Open Eves. Sun. 10 
Gls ICE =~ Lovely two Sropinnl rec. Ne . 
~| Worth $18,000: must sell now!!! 
14,900 iif i i g 3 
: H 
at 
RUSSELL YOUNG Huron PE 44525 ‘RED HORSE CORP. 019 Cass-Klia. Rd. PE 42252 
ee Fo 
JACK LOVELAND 
OE Size te 2A Ree anes AN of sive and Pontiac. 
ROSE McLARTY, Bkr, 
FE 2.2162 OR FE 5-3578 
houses. $760 
P. W. DINNAN uron Pe 4.3577   
corner lot, gas e git 
  ioneer Highlands 
Deck Gas. Doar gare rm. @ry basement. 
  
| Shepard Rity. Ob 1-7511 2980 Tienken R4.     1. BROWN, Real A rE $1, VACANT JAN. 1   
Double garage. 110,000 with 975 
per month. 3 
H. W. Bigelow 504 W. Huron &t, ’ 
St. 5-848 
ak $4800 cash. 
_Ktgr ‘Planer ‘Body. OR. 2-4004..- 
  R. J. VALUET, Realtor : FE 56-0603 and m § room home. 2 
full th; Pull basement. 
5 imum screens and storms. A 
good buy at $7,950, Easy Terms, 
Union Lake Priv. 5 rooms, ful! 
ed walls, on large ed corner lot, near good beach, $13.~ 
Terms. 
We have other exe. buys on and 
off the water to choose from. 
T. G. TROCKE Realtor 
1648 Union Lk. Rd. EM 53-4671   
  FE 40402 
|GATEWAYS to   
    
          Partridge Is the “bird” to see 
OTTAWA HILLS 
Attractive 7 room home with 9%- 
     sutomatc decorated trough 
on terms. Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge Mite ilalee alin ates t 
aE HERBERT C. DA «| 0S Renton Rabe _pe__ Fe beat} . 2 > 
car le ated 
Indian Village? 18 Mohewe: 
3 bedeaienn, repels tie ehh 8, ern, large lot, sukarbos. uy 
. vr. 
TRIPP PIONEER HIGHLANDS   
room basement, fas heat, Price Oh ie—enn 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
  
KNUDSEN 
  
_& @€ RM. 
$1,000 down. Also 
GI 
- SPECIAL 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Tele 
  
  
        
MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICH   
ry 
§ 5 ¢ 
  
List- Thru Partridge 
BUILD NOW 
bre y   
IS PE 5-431! 
  
CORNER PARCEL 
  
  
Clarkston Real 
Estate Inc. 
a a ‘ 
E oa if 
Bie Feiye 
ai Ee rl sis 
Saat Hy 
et fe 
freer FEE 
  > 
at rc) tr wn 
* i J = a A 
i p   oh ce oe 
ti i 
t 
| i al m3 ot 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor . St. Ph. PE 5-8165 
bil “een vet, iH 8:30 
  
  
  Sunday 2 to ¢ p.m, 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge ay Tr ORE      
    
oak floors and 
plastered ; full bath, 2 bed- rooms down, one up: 1% car ga- 
  
  
    “| COMMERCIAL! 
"FRONTAGE 
   
CHAPIN REAL ESTATE 4701 Disie Hwy., Drayton Plains, 
  
  terms . REALTORS 
IDAH LAKE OR 3-1223 Eves. MAple 5-1249 
‘seu "ary got, “testa.” Sely | Business Opportunities $1 WATKINS LAKE RD. s SERVICE STATION FOR Well located lot 64204 ft. 5 - SASHABA 
cae Get. hich and Wy, pection| Me aeua We eats pes ete 
NAYLOR RD. ae ic ne ed a Gry. good eign uo Rok 4, Tus. Michigan or Phase 
K. G. HEMPSTEAD | “tien tecohion Low tas 108 8, iN ST. 3 ventory PE 20173. 
——“h Ms re pad EM 3-40e3 and fa Buy Thru Partridge | 3Si0**   
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge | 
rey 
  
BEER on 
pe lease, living available Pull price only plus small 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR FE 43581). REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES 
“1050 W, HURON ST, : “—s Eves tw ~ 
“LET'S TALK 
BUSINESS   
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION 
JOBN A. 13 8, 
PARK AT OU} DOOR 
  
33_W. Huron ’ 
Bay Thra Partridge 
List Thru Partridge   
MACHINE SHOP Pully 
Kegs db ie, ‘ii ee | ia 
  
  
  Buckner Customers 
Happy Folks ie ths meet rendly manees, 
it ere courier} and ‘iugnene ars 
& pleasure © 
bitra henge by aronaie fr ‘where you are wWel- 
your ts ap 
Pes Ot wah one 
BUCKNER            
       
     
       
   WHEN YOU NEED 
$25 to $500 ES You can get i quickly on your} 
or » Ne    
         
            
     
    
         
       Home & Auto 
Loan Company 
~ SEASONAL. 
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. TO 
    
         
  Mortgage Loans 54 
LOANS — $600 to $1,500 
    
    
        
    
     
       
   
           
   
       
    
   
     
   
    
   
        
               
       
   
   
     
    
     
      
  
  
  
    
        
     
        
     
shes ed 
Ponies > NE E r, 
SP ee : 
      
        rn rere 
         
             
        
             
   
     
            
        
     
    
     
   
     
   
     
     
        
   
         
      
     
           
          
             
    
     
      
   
   
   
     
   
           
   
      
          
      
              
       
        toee & 
a 
i 
  
          ANY LENGTH FIREPLACE WOOD at] FOUN BEAGLES LES. ee, “#10, CUDDLY BEAGLES _—— PUP- 
Rock- 
ven, off Auburn eR 
) ENGLISH SET- 
from excellent bunt- 
ors, th PE Daa 
  
  
  
   a. CPN et pe. 
Wall. Tile ie COLORS, 4 : FLOOR SHOP | 
  
61   
  
  
rs 
GALLAGHER’S | 
18 E. Huron c PIANG TORING PUAYER sen: 
  
  
    
  
Market 4-3131, 
GUNS — BUYSELL-TRADE 
Manle~ Leach 0 
_Sand, Gray Gravel & | & Dirt 66   
sreciaL ECLA ON OAT - Onay. 5 yds a ge for $8. 
Fonting © calls Oh 
~~ Wood, Coal & Fuel 6 Fuel 67   
eat sp a 
  
  
  
  
  
    » | Holly, Mich, lot N. Village Limits 
15220 Holly Red Dogs Trained Trained, E Boarded 70 
trated. "Burr Soe ¥S 8. Tele- 
__Hay, Grain & Feed 71   
  YY «& 
9, 
tapee, Se ne: S 
| Reade ke rte Lous 
omens, 
__For Sale Livestock 3 72 
  
Wanted Livestock 73 
WANTED: PIO8. ALL. SIZES. FOR- 
rest Jones MA   DAY AKAN = 
          h 
   
i2—-3 Noe doe eee 
   
“It’s the last day of leap year, but I guess he’s not going 
to propose Pegardiess of what I say!” 
  
__Reat Tr Trailer Space 79, 
Ce etn ASST ax? 
M VIL 
. =. Lk, Rd. Large clean lots, 
miles from city hall, Will haul 
from Pont "s | ROBINS 
trations in free itiae vic. 
Phone FE     
    mud and snow 
xchange 
  
lack 
ED. W ILLIAMS 451_ 5. Saginaw at Raeburn 
_____Auto § Service 811   
CRANKANAPT Coane IN THE 
  
  
  
  mmaetKING BROS. 
YOUR i. &, DEALER silts 
Pontiac Rd at Opdyke 
___ Auction Sale_ 77 
WEDNESDAY NIOHT AUCTION 
at Smart Sele Fa Closed until   
__soring, Private, "isles dae 
hat wey’ SALE EVERY FRIDAY & 
A , 45 
io "Layee * ‘OD 
- homes. reconditioned, like 
new, on low, dn. payments 
Bal. like 
Hany ity 
DRYE! 
TRAILER EXCHANGE in yee an eave. 
MEtrose 46771 
  
~NEW, BEAUTIFUL 
10 WIDES—10 WIDES advOw OW_ON eee ae 6 to 50 ft. to 
Sone “Anb PRAIR: & Wides 
mates on esti . LATE RECON- 
¥ R 
oO ~ ACCESSORIES 
TRAILER EXCHANGE | 
OPEN EVES rit. 8 & SUN, Pe, THE WINNER ier 
= iuaits Coe Vacation 
19: Detroiters poet ee 
  3.| AS MUCH as 
PE: 2-9878 
ER Also 
Estee Liberal terms, |. 
. MOVE IN}. 
rs. Dorety Kuck of Roches: | shiae. Shop 2 "Hood Hood’ Phone Er 
Fer | or Sale e Motorcycles 83 
FOR rants aviey Bevidson vice Of | 
: a Balen a South | 
_ Boats & Accessories 8S   
  
& used 10:00 to 6:00 
snow Ee PE 24122 
EVINRUDE MOTORS 
Harrington’ Boat Works, 18098. Telegraph   
  
A 
pacceneere to share expenses to 
orpeaeee, leaving Sat. 
_morn, PE 
Truce GOING NORTH PART . Either way. PE 5-6806. 
“Wanted Used Cars 88 
WANTED SCRAP IRON. SCRAP care $20 MY 32-5499. or PE 44878 
See M& M Motor Sales.   
  
  
$50 
_e — tars FE 12-2666 
Always Ready to Buy 
Junked 
BAGLEY "AUTO PARTS S PE 5-9219 170 BAGLEY @r. 
“Bud Shelton Motor Sales   
  
PE 4-6728 _ Cor, Auburn & E. Bivd. 
PRIV. FAMILY CAR 
in good condition. Call after 6. 
OR 3-5467. 
WrD.: JUNK CARS & SCRAP 
_Service _¢ call F FE 46 
~~ SHOP IT 
Then Bring It Here We pay Av doliar for sharp cars 
ERILL’S ixie H . 7 pa D *y we Gene 
PRIVATE FAMILY CLEAN USED 
car in rrr} condition. Call after 
—§_OR_3-6467. ANTED: CARS 
¥ Ph 3-461) as ~jUNK AND WRECKED CARS 
East Si ame Parts. 181 E. 
Pike St, | 5-6885. 
“HIGH $$$ PAID - BU   
    
  
Wanted | Used Tracks 89 
OWNER 1 eecmethe, Rau popar   
a   
      8./cludes all taxes, 
ve.| transfer of title, and °57 
Pays top dollar on late models. |. __For Sale Trucks 90 
TO TRUCKS COME TO US 
Wilson GMC Pontiac's Exclusive Truck Dealer 
Oakland at Cass 
For Sale Cars 2   
Buick 
“CARKNER DODGE SALES 
44053_Van_ Dyke, 
51 BUICK 
Club Coupe 
$545 
“cy” 
OWENS Your FORD Dealer 
147 8. Saginaw _Fs sn 
OLIVER 
BUICK 
$1000 Full price. This price in- 
cost. of Utica   
license plates. All are com- 
pletely winterized. 
'54 Ford 2 Dr. Customline V-8 
'54 Pontiac 
2 Dr. Chieftain 
'54 Mercury 
2 Dr. Radio & Heater 
‘54 Chevrolet - Bel Air 2 Dr. | 
‘53 Buick 
Super Hardtop 
70 Other Cars to Choose 
from — 
OLIVER 
BUICK ‘210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE29101 Open Till 9 
  
‘ss saps CENTURY ENGINE 
. Btock. Also ‘35 Buick 
“Trans. in in top shape. 
~~ 4954 BUICK $1445   
NORTH ‘TH CHEVROLET ‘10008. Woodward 
52 CHEVROLET 
Standard 2-Door 
— Time, * 
"CHEVY" MARGREAVES — 
CASS AT OAKLAND 
FE SG   
vei Pontiac Sales | ; : a _ sedan. 
  When It Comes! 
  i 
  
    
      
| "rit Spot 7 
SEE’ ‘Our Selection 
of 85 Cars 
Mos fly One-Ow ner 
Nev ar Trade-Ins 
“JEROME Olds-Cadillac 
Orchard ber at Cass 
OLIVER 
BUICK 
$200 Full price, This” price in- 
cludes all taxes, vost of 
title transfer and °57 li- 
cense plates. All are com- 
pletely winterized.   
      
  
‘30 Mercury 2 Dr. Radio & Heater 
‘50 Packard 
2 Dr. Radio & Heater 
‘50 DeSoto 2 Dr. Radio & Heater 
‘49 Buick 2 Dr. Radio & Heater 
‘90 Ford 2 Dr. Radio & Heater 
‘51 Ford 4 Dr. Radio & Heater 
No Down Payment 
Necessary 
OLIVER 
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-9101 Open Till 9 
  
1955 CHEVY $1495 oe with V-@ engine Stand. 
& OMe-owner car with | 
caly ‘it actual miles, 
NORTH CHEVROLET 1909 S. Woodward Ave, Birmingham 
CHEVY BEL AIR 163 2dr. R & BL 
AW   
  
  
$700 Full price. This price in- 
cludes all taxes, 
title transfer and '57 li- 
cense plates. Aft are com- 
pletely winterized. 
‘52 Chrysler Windsor 4 Dr. Exceptional 
‘92 Buick Roadmaster 4 Dr. 
‘93 Ford Customline V8 2 Dr. 
‘53 Pontiac 
4 Door 
2 Noor 
70 Cars to Choose From 
OLIVER |: 
BUICK - 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE29101 Open Till9   
"Safe Buy” 
        
  cost of | 
‘53 Chevrolet 
     
       1954 cHEVY Os 
* gieler and ory — x tine Pow. 
NORTH CHEVROLET 000 5S. Woodward Ave, 
                   
  1956 B/ ity 
= total | 
        
NORTH CHEVROLET 
  
== —=| HASKINS - 53 MERCURY . 
Station Wagon 
DOOR, WOOD PANELING, 
RADIO & HEATER, Chevrolet 
Clarkston 
  
  
momen riven Rest e e 
Mens? and heat  Cheorbing glass. 
"1953 CHEVY $995 
Be a hesee ola, ies ene-owner car and just 
NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8, Woodward Birughee 
‘S0 CHEV. @ DR, PG. R 
Good cond. $300 cash. FE sonar. 
1953 CHEVY $695 2-door selan with «# ard shift. 
vedie one besten * sure to 
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1009 §, Woodward Ave, Birmingham   
  
  
‘% CHEV. BEL AIR 
CARKNER 
44053 $1,205 
    
down, assume pay its of 
month Cad Seed Mer, 
Mr, Mid 66550, Harold 
  
  
ji FORD VICTORIA. RADIO & Heater, W-Wall Tires. No money 
r month ¢ cre reat Mar’ Mr, 
Midwest Crtiee Harold 
  ‘~» a CARKNER ai, 
like new. be 
  OLIVER | 
BUICK. 
$900 — ‘| SHARP ‘$3 OLDS. SUPER 88, RAH. 
  Full price. This price in-| 
cludes all taxes, cost of} 
title transfer and "57 va 
cense plates. All are com- 
pletely winterized. 
‘92 Ford 
2 Dr. Customline V-8 
‘52 Buick 
Special 2 Dr. 
‘52 Packard 
4 Dr. Sedan 
‘92 Olds 
2 Dr. V8 
‘52 Chrysler 
4 Door 
70 Other Cars to Choose 
From 
OLIVER 
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-9101 Open Till 9 
    ss ee ; 
fithon MTR. SALES     
Bud Shelton 
Offers 
Oot 
aoe   veodew 
      $995 
CHEV. FFERS THESE FINE © 
tone’ Pe Aer Cae MH MATTHEWS ne 4 RS ORTY TESTED — 
ee ey el (CHEVY {CARS AT REDUCED 
Haskins Chev.. HARGREAVES eT O FIT ¥ 
Sea coe \ aH S. “hue CULL, Fae 
. < ~ ; FE Chev 1963 }door raseeyens : 
Ga Convent Sait a ag are +3 overdrive, W-W., $1300, FE 23-1066. y E R $595 | Chey. 1954 "2door sedan ....§ 798 
1983 CHEVID “STATION WAGON, pee {BLER $ “tation | CBEY., 1956 ddeer ‘$1695 
bE ig oS eral aadibanaeed acon or, ge ON and pacudey, caper © 
055 6 Hydra. sedan fase 
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 
JUST YOUR CAR DOWN 
RIGHEST TRADES —LOWEST 
TERMS 
HASKINS CHEVROLET 
“Oakland County’ 3 
\Fastest Growing Dealer” NJ Dixie Highway at MIS There is absolute: 
Soe. A amall ao payment will do 
NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8. Woodward ave, Brimingham wa 
  
‘4a. MERCURY. 2-DR.\ MERC.O- aati New tires, Good cond, rE 
  
"s4 NASH “oN 
AMBASSADOR Super ¢ poit_>| . 
$129.50 DOWN 
We Carry Your Note 
$20.00 Each 2 Weeks 
BRAID   
ws Tene CARS,     
      
  MOTOR SALES TRUC AVAIL- 
Oi Years Dimou Dealer aa 2 UR En PACK- ee. ” - 
Cass at W. Pike Street i 4 ag} vive, Ea 
FE 13-0186 Tae rE 4 
‘8 OLDS $8 SEDAN ¢DR_ DE- : - x tyne equipped, Like new. Priced | “53 we EXCELLENT Owner, OR 3-17 H, ovestrive 
and V-8 reas. cor: with 
rust, OR 3-7666. 
OLIVER BUICK Ten thoroughly recondi- ‘ 
tioned used cars that must 
be moved before Jan. 3. 
All carry written guaran- 
tees; all are winterized.   
    
1954 
Ford 
Ranch 
Wagon 
$1095 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
OL 1beTli 
  $175 or trade-in of equal 
1980 OLDSMOBILE 88 | SUPER. value will handle the down 
$3.00, down, $8.00 week. PE payment on the following _8-6851, Field Motors. ) cars:   
Power brakes, one owner, 21,000 
actual miles. can be seen at aa7e | 
Breokda 
| 1953 PACKARD ¢+DR., ALL Pow. | 
er, automatic trariemission. Like 
new. 13,000 actual. miles. Lady $895 54 Chevrolet 2-Dr, Deluxe 
model, Radio and Heater, 
ae ooo see Fone owner 
~ ~~ ~~ SO | . 
°55 PLYMOUTH | $595 Savoy 2-Door ''53 Dodge 4-Dr. Coronet,   
  
  prone Green, rapio_ a) Radio, Heater, New Paint : 
Eien | $1905 $1445 '54 Buick Special 2-Dr., 
| Radio, Heater, Dynaflow, 
"CHEVY" | Three to se75 
HARGREAVES |*52 Pontiac 2-Dr. and 4-Dr, 
CASS AT OAKLAND | Radios and Heaters. Some 
FE 54161 with Hydramatic, Three’ 
-”_ sti FERROOEN 3 DOOR. Saas | to choose from.   
$345 '52 Nash 2-Dr., Radio and Heater. Runs good. Front 
seat folds into bed. 
$645 ’53 Ford 2-Dr., Radio and 
Heater, Good Rubber and 
*| Good Paint 
Here they are, 10 in all, 
No reasonable offer re 
fused. Lot open till 9 p.m, 
OLIVER 
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 29101 Open till 9 
FIND On LOT MAY MANY CAR CARS | oe See 
sTOP & oY enor POUR LOT TODA 
Bob Frost, Inc. 8. Woodward oun ham a a 
REWARD Yourself with one of -these fii 
Teconditioned used cars   
1956 Buic Riviera 
1056 Buick 2-door Riviera 
station an we 
int Freee aoa g SON Main Rochester $28 North MOD 1.9761 “ie FONTIAC. (AC, HYDRAMATIC, $125. 
ina FONT Berra R iADIO & HEA TER. 
west 4-7500. 
4 rownae Chen tor gut sale, $900. 200 Bald 
52 PONTIAC. 
4-Door Deluxe 8 
RADIO & HEATER, HYDRA- MATIC, 2-TONE: GREEN,   
  
  
    _ OUT rp MATTHEWS 1 : ‘ 
CHEVY For vourself that we sell 
tanbebaves ane cars for the low dol- 
: ar 
211 S. SAGINAW 1 FE 4-4546 ‘ dr, Con - scat peor, 3 
Used Car Lot For Rent covers, come in abd me the int 
a sei en reat see 119 | of Oxford. tant’ Gal aa Sees 55 FORD 
EBa'tiat'Ge Geta! | tater 285, PY | “$165. cash. "1610 Glengarry Ra., — , $1095 
WILL ACCEPT | vn, , ¢4FORD gun nts aes ngs | 7M {.0, Mating 8 rene od mg I me any nk an signals and seat ‘covers 
, me SPENCE =| 53 PLYMOUTH 
Daxifhd Ave Fi the, best.” 4 Cranbrook hat’ te 
, $395, "51 BUICK : Oo, © 
Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER ’PLYMOUTE 
: MPERIAL 
ee sale of tn tew care and 
ange ae vast 
2 rerereris ee 
ard 
       
       THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, ‘MONDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1056 
    
    4   
  JACKSONVILLE, Fla, — 
see eat doaee 
| phate fertilizers are 
duced, comes from Florida mines   
  -- -Today’ s Radio Programs --   
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
    
  
  WER, (700) CKLW, (900) WWws, (060) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ (1270) WON, (1409) wieKk, (1499) 
hog TUNIGHT 10:30—WJIR, Rose Bl. Kickott) 8:30— 1:00-—WJR, Wendy Warren , 4 PI +90—-WIR, News CKLW, a’ Choir WJBK, News, Clark Reld Wo. Ross olland | ww, WCAR, News Ace 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan wa, Pgh md Town 
i WXYZ we Vattriek 11:00 WIR, News WWJ, Joy Ride on Mone ened 
i CKLW, News, Sports WWJ, Music reakfast Club WeAR~News, Bob Allen 
| PICTURE TUBES WOAR, howe ravan WBE, Hows cee WIBR: News, 4 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone 
WPON, News, Weather WEON: Ae cub bias Mason WCAR, News, Bob Allen CKLW, Bud Davies 
© Installed G30—WIR, Dinner Date uu: yaten. Music N. i Matinee WPON, Guy Nunn 3 Guaranteed : wwii, BR. nd WXYZ, ae Carols -| @80-~—WIR Jack Harris 00—WJIR, Orange Bowl 
o tae $ WPON. Spotlignt Wren. When High WWJ, Cotton Bow! WJBK. Don McLeod a arthur Godfrey| WXYZ, Sugar Bow! Schick's WCAR, ‘‘aylor. Al Crane —e NBC Bandstand CKLW, Grant, ures 
WPON, Melody Go Round a AY MORNING Warez, My True 6 WJIBK, News, G 
Phone 7:08—WJR, Guest House . ESD. CKLW, en Eliza! WCAR, Mews, Bob ues 
16” 17” weve 3 a ng fete Melody WIBK. Nem, ae WPON, 1460 Club j 
MY Picea cxLW, gE XYZ, Fred Wolt WPON, Morning Matinee a0 WeAR a aen 12” — 14 News, Kasem CELW, Cind, O, uae 10:80—WEYZ, Girt Marries | ‘ BK, Clark Reid | WWJ, Cotton Bow! 3-3711 WCAR. News, Spincrama WAR, News . Morgan WXYZ, Sugar Bowl 
"ws ene POM, arty Bird Clu . tumnlpaa, acum Ootiece Goan’ fens, beteed , ar News, CKLW, G. Boater a6 _ bd ot agricit.| “Nea” aie ‘Bandstand wear, News. Al Crane * « F . Melody Ge Reund WiBK, yrds a Ww Grand Central Bta. 3:30~WJBK, Don MeLeod 
Fidentet Or et im tonet® | WAR, News; Catiee, Clem | WoBK: News Clark Reid” | ¢RLW. Bddie Che Portable T: Television |) cxw. . 1a bee ean WCAR, News, Bruce Martyo! , 44 won Orange Bow! w ; Kasen WXYZ, New . Ww cite t1:36-WJR, Time tor Muste 3. Cotton on a News, Spincrama CKLW. News, Toby David WXYZ, Curtain Calls WwxYZ, ar Bowl 
WIR, Ames ’n’ Andy | WJBK. News Clark Reid | WeOR. Morsing Matinee” W. 
H Soe hd BOAR, Remsen Gem | WFO, Marine Maines | cake Wonk ai ‘rama 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ona WI, News Muste ea oe Gee aoe TUESDAY AFTERNOON | 4:30— Ww. sass Hal if} WW. Telephone WXYZ, News, Wolf 12:00—-WJR, Jim Vinall WXYZ, News, McKenaie . LW, Terrance O'Dell WW4J, Tournament of Roses 500-0, Philip Lenhart WCAR, News, Spinorama WJBK, News, Clark YZ, News WWJ, Rose L ww. Cap. Clerm. News, Coffee, Clem CaLW, Grant, | Heater War2, Wattriek: peekense 
JBK, Speake $:66-——-WJR, Jim Vinell ews, Tom and 
TV. RADIO & AUTO | 1:0 we. ey mad WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, Bows, Bruce Martys WK. Kove, ems, ‘ictgod” ww air WXYZ, News, Wolfe WPON, News a RADIO SERVICE wxyz, Town , News, David |12:80—WJR, Time Out. Music| WPON, oad’ Show CKLW--G. ter WJBK, News, Clark Reid WXYZ, News, Music 5:30—w, Music Hall 
AR, News, Spinorems WCAR, News, Clem, Malone| CKLW, Bue Davies WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
Mason WPON, Early Bird Club WPON. Noontime Serenade hedanaad Don McLeod 
Leek for Us Neer 
Waterford Township Hell 
SANDERS RADIO 
& TV SHOP (Since 1928) 
4880 Highland R4, OR 38-4918 
            , Musie with 
--Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished hy statiows listed in this column are subject to change without notice 
  
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
  
RCA COLOR TV 
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Demeasretien | 
HAMPTON TV} ™ 6:00—(7)—Annie Oakley.(9)}—Fam- 
ily Theater, (4) — News and 
Sports. 
6:15—(4) — Weathercast. (2) — 
News. 
6:20—(4)—Box Four. 
6:26—(2) — TV Weatherman. Dr 
  Everett Phelps.   
  6:30—(7) — Brave Eagle. (4) —   
DO-IT-YOURSELF 
TUBE TESTER 
  
    Break the $250,000 Bank. (2) — 
Legionnaire. 
— Kukla, Fran and Ollie. 
— Hopalong Cassidy. (4) — 
Death Valley Days. (2) — Susie. 
1:30—(T) —   
  
  
  
  Walter Huston, . Vincent 
Price in “Drayonwyck.” (4) — 
Nat King Cole. (2) — Adventures 
Robin Hood of i. 
7:45—(4) — News. 
  
    
       
      
    
    
  3149 W. Huron 
PE 4-5791 = 
     
    
        
           
    
s’ Tails Tale 
hs the Medal 
ars ‘ Contest 
      
  
   
: § 
z 
ze ars i &   
  
  
    
               
     
      
           
i 
bli z 
g i 
gees 
             
      
    
           
  
» 
& 8:30—(7)—Voice. Traditoinal songs 
usher in New Year. Guest pianist 
George Feyer joins chorus, orch- 
estra, (4) — Stanley. (2)—~God- 
frey’s Talent Scouts, 
9;:00—(7) — Life Is Worth Living. 
Bishop ton J. Sheen. (9) — 
‘The Une: ed. Beautiful wom- 
man thinks husband is in love 
with her best girl-friend in “The 
Eyeglass.” (4) — Can Do. (2)— 
I Love Lucy. 
9:30—(7) — Lawrence Welk's Top 
Tunes and New Talent. (9) — 
Andre D’Amour, guest. (4) — 
(color) — Robert Montgomery 
Presents. Top stars 
present festival, “Music for Your 
New Year’s Eve."’ Hugo Winter- 
16:00 — (9)—Bowling Time. Radio 
and TV entertainer Roger Cole- 
man is special guest. Joe Bolek 
of Cleveland vs. Donn Ellis of 
Houston, (2) — Studio One. 
“Goodbye Picadilly,"" suspense 
drama of state department agent 
cused of passing secrets to en- 
emies, James Daly, Betsy Pal- 
11:00—(7) — New Year’s Show. 
Special 244-hour musical review 
from Hollywood, featuring Law- who trails physicas professor ac-|1 11:30—(7)—New Year’s Show. — 
(9)—Good Neighbor 
Theater. Paulette Goddard, Gyp- 
sy Rose Lee, Richard Ney, John Continued. 
Boles in “Babes in Bagdad.”” (4) 
Watchnight Services—St. Paul’s 
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral) 
in Detroit. 
TUESDAY MORNING 
6:50—(2) Meditations, (4) Today's 
Farm Report. 
6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 
7:00—(2) Good Morning. (4) Today. 
(7) Little Rascals. 
*|8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. 
$:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. 
8:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
9:00—(4) Romper Room. 
9:30—(7) Frankie Laine. 
9:45—(2) News, Weather, (9) Full- 
ness of Time. 
9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 
10:00—(2) Gary Moore Show. (4) 
Home, (7) Story Studio, 
10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Time. 
(4) Home. (7) Theater Seven. 
11:00—(2) Arthur Godfrey Time. 
(4) Price Is Right. (7) Theater. 
11:30—(2) Mummers’ Parade. (4) 
Tournament of Roses. (7) Robin 
& Rickey. 
11:45—(2) Tournament of Roses. 
11:55—(9) Billboard. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(7) 12 o'clock Comics. (9) 
Let's Go to Museum, 
2:30—(7) The Erwins, 
scope. 
1:00—(7) My Little Margie. (9) 
Showtime. (2), (4) Tournament 
of Roses, 
1:30—(7) TBA. 
1:45—(2) Orange Bowl. (4) Cotton 
Bowl. (7) Sugar Bow’ 
2:00—(9) Movie. 
2:40—(9) Mary Morgan 
3:00—(2) Orange Bowl. (4) Cotton 
Bowl. (7) Sugar Bowl. (9) Re- (9) Tele- 
quest Playhouse. 
.|$:30—(9) Howdy Doody, 
4:00—(2) Orange Bowl. (4) Cotton 
Bowl, (7) Sugar Bowl. (9) Jus- 
tice Colt. 
      »|4:30—(2) Edge of Night. (4) Sports (7) Ramar. 
4:45—(4) Rose Bowl. 
  
    
  
    
  
        
      
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
  
  
          
              Viewers Aren't Responsible for All of 
    r' 
¥ 
       
Other Factors 
May Kill Shows Some Programs Flop 
Without Ever Reaching 
Home Screens 
By CHARLES DENTON 
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—In tele- 
vision, as in most other fields of 
iendeavor, there are dozens of rea- 
sons for failure—and at least one 
failure for each reason, 
Contrary to the popular rule of 
thumb that good shows—as judged jby the Oakland County Sheriff's Over 2,000 school children in the 
3rd to 6th grades responded to the 
Safety Slogan Contest conducted 
Department, it was announced to- 
day. Entries closed Thursday. 
More than 100 county schools 
participated in the contest which 
began Nov. 8. Judges will pick 
nine winners on Jan, 16. 
Three $25 savings bonds will be 
awardeq first place winners. 
Each of three second place win- that carants be inthe dt Stents cae ut. 
grades 
school; the slogan must 
words or less and original; . 
bg eal Pwr praca: 
“Tt's too bad we can't give more 
prizes,” said deputy sheriff and 
salety director Stephen Navarre, 
“because so many of the slogans       
   
    
     man Onions Comet to his surprise, 
ee ag tamnbered the 
* * * 
    
ners will receive $10 in savings 
atamps. Three $rd place prises 
are $5 in savings stamps.   
by the often unpredictable viewing 
audience—succeed and bad ones 
fail, scores of TV are 
consigned to the. ashcan of ob- 
livion for reasons that have nothing 
to do with public acceptance or 
the lack of it. 
Perhaps the most spectacular 
and expensive miscue in the briet 
history of the art was “Cafe 
Mardi Gras.” 
Jackie Gleason produced it for 
CBS at a cost of about $400,000 as 
the first of a series of big, flossy 
filmed musical spectaculars. Its 
trouble was that it was just too 
spectacular for its own good. 
cs 
The, completed version looked 
just dandy on a motion picture 
with .performers that on the di- 
minutive TV screen it looked like 
St. Patrick's Day in an Irish ant 
hill. It was never shown. 
iDUPLICATE PLOT 
Celeste Holm, whose first TV 
‘vehicle, “Honestly. Celeste,” was 
four seasons ago in a “pilot” film 
for & series to be called ‘“Caro- 
line,”” in which she played a Broad- 
way actress who undertook to rear 
some orphaned children. 
* 
But it never reached the home 
screens because its plot was al- 
most duplicated in a short-lived 
show titled “Bonino,” then being 
beamed out of New York with 
Ezio Pinza as the star. 
Another experiment, “Chal- 
lenge,” stirred high hopes and 
then fizzled out because its con- 
tents were too touchy for sensi- 
tive sponsors. 
It dealt with such controversial 
topics as loyalty oaths, the Fifth 
Amendment and segregation—ap- 
parently not the sort of material 
that sells cigarettes and mayon- 
naise. 
s * * 
of a year ago took repeated thrash- 
ings from the critics for reasons 
which the perplexed producer was 
powerless to correct. 
COULDN'T AGREE screen, but is was so crammed). 
a dismal flop, tried again three or| - 
The Max Liebman spectaculars| Fleet to Open 
Suez by March Salvagers Can Clear 
Small Channel by Then, 
Says Wheeler   
     
   | Baltes’ untrence). Complete. Ca           
       
     
              
   ‘., 
You can get one at 
spare time, if you ore 16 or 
Which Will Prepare You for o B o Cotter Job Mest Government Offices, Public 
eeeeUete ee eeees i) tae eee eee 
  
    
  A, Wheeler estimates 
a passage for ships of 
H it 5 
E 
E E 
i z PORT SAID, Egypt —Lt. Gen.” 
    ci     
         
       
        
    We Have Parts for All Makes of Washing Machines and Vacuum 
Sweepers and Electric Motors 
We Give Holdens Red Stamps 
Thyle Electric / ; 
502 N. Johnson St. 
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 
FE etd nk . 
  
    
* * * 
The channel to be cleared in 
March, he said, will be big enough 
for ships of 25-foot draft. That 
would include tankers and other, 
craft of roughly 10,000 tons. 
Sometime in May, Wheeler said, | 
the U. N, fleet expects to clear) 
the 103-mile canal to its full depth | 
of 34 feet 3 inches. 
Wheeler told newsmen the U.N, 
salvage fleet now totals 23 ves- 
sels and will be built up to about 
30, This is in addition to some 
British-French vessels te: 
ily fmeorporated into the fleet 
which will continue work under 
his direction dumg January. i 
A Dansh-Dutch combine {fs do- 
ing the work under contract with 
the U, N, there are also salvage 
  He was squeezed between con- 
flicting sponsors’ desires. One 
backer shunned girlie shows, and 
the other frowned on sophisticated 
comedians, which left Liebman 
with very little room in which to 
operate, eee 
The problem of casting has kept 
on the NBC shelf for two years. 
Casting director June Leff has 
auditioned some 400 moppets in a 
fruitless search for a star. Now 
the network is considering using 
an adult in the role, a Ia the late 
Fanny Brice. 
bi Lynn and "Rea Alexander, 
without finding any who fitted 
| oe staring roles, so the story 
was junked, 
- Songstress Jo Stafford's unpre- 
show, rather than two 15-minute 
  
Cease Playing Anthem 
end of each day's program, 
practice for the past nine years. 
only playing of the anthem. a projected “Baby Snooks” series), 
tentious 15-minute show was given 
the heav-ho after one season be- 
chuse CBS wanted one: half-hour 
programs, in the time slot it oc- 
cupied. 
VIENNA, Austria (P,— Radio 
Prague has stopped broadcasting|:,; « ‘hey 
the Soviet national anthem at the eo 
its 
Since Christmas Day it closes with 
Czechoslovak     
Charge Dana Andrews 
With Drunk Driving 
  
He was released in $263 bail.| 
Michigan Woman Killed   
Valentine, 55, of Temperance, | 
Mich., was killed Saturday night! 
and her husband, Stanley, 56, suf- | 
fered minor injuries in a two-car, 
collision on icy Route 62, about   
Pennsylvania couple in the other) 
car was hurt. 
They ‘Squeezed’ Notes   
  
      
  \ —Patti Page Show, (2) — 
| Fairweather. 5:00—(2) Movie, (7) Mickey Mouse 
11:29—(2) — Guy Lombardo. Club, (9) Dance Party. 
\ Ackoss 
1 Writing, tool 
‘ pagent a 8 Author of ‘, : * 
“Have Tux, ‘ he [eS ce | i ee oer a Will vel” cineee coment : 
12 Mineral rocks x 
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41 Inseet AY 42 River ‘ 
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49 Revision Alexander = Confined \ 38 Rea 
Per’ _—— 1 Otherwise An 40 Peel 
3 Pail to hit 2 “Emerald " Sorrier 41 —— Bell 
Isle’ 19 Peace * goddenk. (Anne | “uv ‘Tom's 3 Want 23 Im imply Bron wl ; 4 Bert 24 Indiana city \ 42 “The vel ttle 
55 ‘inine 5 Possess 25 Above Prince” 
suffix 6 Zoroastrian 26 Feminine ‘a Give forth 
$6 Norse god writings | nickna! Bleeviess 
Indian ? Conflict 27 Greek general arment 
_ . tage , 20 Sona date it bay 
DOWN ® Musica risk instrument   
  
  
      a \ sie sted newien rrein se 
  
     
     
            234 E, PIKE ST. ~ 
  
      
    LADIES .. . Join Our 
“LUCKY-7" CLUB! 
Get Your 7th Pair of Heels FREE 
© Professional Suede Sprey fer Handbags ond Shees 
© Invisible Resoling and Full Seles 
                
                
   
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   renee PICTURE? Phone FE 8-0401 
METROPOLITAN _ 919 Orchard Lake Ave.             
    
          
   
    
FRANKLIN, Pa. (#—Mrs, Rita’ 
            
       
     seven miles west of Franklin. Aj 
( 
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Comedian’ 
         
      
       **e+-+e* 
                     
     
         
    
         
                 
  
    
      
     BUSSARD ELECTRIK Phone FE 2-6445 
84 Oakland Avenue Free Porki 
      
   
         
   
       
   
            
  
        
        
      
       
     
                     
   
   
       
   
      
      
      ANNOUNCING ANEW /: 
MID-YEAR TERM MONDAY, JAN. 7 DAY, HALF-DAY AND EVENING 
CC) Professional Accounting 
() Higher Accounting 
() Business Administration () Typewriting 
(] Secretarial 
       Bulletin immediately. 
The Business I ’ 7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac 
APPROVED FOR 
      ret ee yee 
NAME i ei .eeee eee e ree:    f 
eee: 
} i 
THE postiake Piss, MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1956 
    
  
   
      
      
    
     
            get in on the prize money. This 
no, it will be worth at least $100 
correct solution. Be sure you look over 
care And don't forget to read the 
or missent entry isn’t worth anything, and you've 
your time and stamp. “ 
consists of (1) a number of circles which con- 
scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list of 
ted below. The object is to arrange 
tters into a word vee fits its clue. in 4 word which you select 1 for Circle No. 1 nm would be the 
which you would print in the space tq the right of (1) f 
De the same in all the other circles, Study the clues care- 
all the letters into words that you believe 
coniorms to these clues. Use your § signs to help you 
  Cee Ee 8 ee 8 2 ee 
  tet spell out the right words. 
{ H PUZZLE NO. 31 
  
eee 
errs 
1 POSSE RE CEH H EE CEH EO ee 8 COCK EH ET ER HEE H HOHE 
2 SOPOT OC OC OOO ee Ee eee W rccccccvccccccsccece 
a 3 PSSSR OR CSE EE Ge ee eee i See OH Oe OEE CRE Hee 
4 PCS HR CC CRA eH HE Oe 12 SCE HH HERR EH OHe 
§ PSCC ERASE ET HO Hee 13 OOOOH HHHEHO HEHE HOE 
6 ee eee 4 CeCe eH ee eneeeeesese 
3 iz Tt Lettie) IS vccccscccpectcceees 
a STFC EH THEO HORE Oe 16 PU ee Tee eS eee 
t FOE nee vesvicenessincececcveccccscccccresqecseccs ° 
BIREET ADDRESS ..... 22... eee cece ee eee 
CITY, 2. nce ceceseeseseee PHONE NO, .........0.0005 ° 
eeeman meneame neat 
Clip Along Dotted Line end Mail 
SOLUTION CLUES 
LL The ——— on «@ sword is important te its cost. 
: 2 Absence of ——— on the road can lead a reckless driver 
_ to am eccident. 
@ 5 “The value of one depends on its contents. 
 & Reed —— can make a man take a detour. Si Pw 
one # 
= * 
7. One could be considered a necessity in the hunting sea- 
son. 
& A Nighted ene ts required for nighttime use. 
-&. Person who favors the ——— in chess can have an cd- 
vantage ever one who doesn't. 
‘10. Many people seem satisfied to have « life, 
‘T, The —— efforts of a country choir are most likely ap- preciated,   AR 
a 
A 
BN 
RUNNER 
NON 
6 SOPH 
12 BR behooves a {ailing comedian to be prepared for a 
13. Any reference to this is likely to be poetic. 
14. This is an enjoyable aspect of summer. 
15. Rs shape determines its use. 
oP cet 
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 
IL. 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 macy submit as many entries as he or she 
but they must be on official entry blanks printed in this lend themselves to many a decorative   
  
re fb tre 
| 3 ig agen 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-cent postcard. No entries 
: will be accepted {i they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle:No. 
‘31 must bear a Tuesday, January 7, postmark (or before). No 
y entries received after that time whether mailed or delivered by 
‘ a will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for 
4 -- entries lost or delayed in the mail. #E   2 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the 
ae i contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. 
$. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a 
_ dl week to the winner of each weekly POT LD contest. It 
more than one winning answer is received the prize will be 
divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks 
should pass without palin winners, the prize will be added 
weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 
6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 
each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day 
Gre announced, Only one such bonus can be awarded 
to each prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may 
accumulate. 
"J, Bach week's puzzle wil be published Monday, Wednes- 
day and Friday until the contest’s end. Either or all will be 
‘considered as official entry blanks. 
i 8. Winners and correct solutions will be announced each 
Fader of the week following individual contests, Official keeper 
r rt part ©. Den, posse: fe Sollee 
the General Features Corp., originators of the 
will the solutions until after each contest is over. 
‘will be delivered to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem 
final deadline.          
is ~ one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD 
tia to be céming closer and closer . | Age Has Nothing fo Do     
       From R. D. J. of Bulls Gap, retire at any, age after at least 
Tenn.: “My 17-year-old son is mar-| five years of employment, 
ried and works some of his own! From Mrs. M. W. of Toledo, 
Hand. He gets about $1,500 a year Ohio: “Five years ago I secured a 
a Sse Oe NE Rt had oy 
i: 
Ne, Age has no bearing on the 
payment of Social Security tax, | 
For example, two-week old | 
| babies whe appear in movies are 
required to have the tax deduct- 
ed from the pay they earn. 
From V. H. of Williamsburg, 
|Ky.: “I'm getting $66 a month for 
a disability I got in France. during 
World War I. The payment Onna | benefits. My letters indicate that 
from the Veterans Administration.| many women are in your fix. 
In one of your columns, I read) The Secial Security people don’t 
that pensions for World War 1 care what you told your employ- 
veterans were raised to $78.75 a er to get a job, They’re only 
month when the veterans reached| concerned with what your birth 
65. I recently became 65 and I'm) certificate or some other perma- 
| wondering how I get the increase.’’; ment record shows as your actual 
| You’ re receiving compensation age. 
| paid for a service-connected dis- | From L. M. of Iowa City, Iowa: 
| ability, Compensation isn’t raised |‘“My husband died about a month 
| when a Veteran reaches 65. My ago. He was receiving monthly 
/ columm referred to pension pay- payments from Railroad Retire- 
ments made by the VA to war- ment. I neglected to inform the 
time veterans who have disabil- Railroad Retirement Board that 
ities having ne connection with my husband had died and I've just 
their service, Pension payments |received another monthly check. 
rates are automatically raised What should I do with it?” 
frem $66.15 a month to $78.75 , 
for World War I, World War 11 | , ¥°% Should return the check. and K , War reach- And you should immediately ap- 
ing 65, oon ply to see whether you're eligi- 
| From Mrs. C. S. of Washington, 
janet I ae enlove Tee ible fae From Mrs. E. P. D. of Knoxville, 
| ernme : “I'm 79 and ha cticall | annuity payments after he’s totally| Ky.: no money to support myselt. Dus 
disabled. Is a certain period - of 5 jto a recent column you wrote, I time in government service re- 
quired for a are to be eligible’ iwas told that I was eligible, but! 
ior the payments that my daughter was expected to| 
Yes. A federal government em- | contribute to my support. The as-| 
ploye who is totally disabled may sistance office deducted from my 
Eisenhower Will Inspect 
[Drought States Jan. 13-1 | AUGUSTA, Ga. @® — President Arizona, Colorado and Kansas for| 
‘Eisenhower's inspection tour of!an on-the-spot survey of the worst 
drought - hit areas of the Mid-/parching of that region in many 
|west and Southwest will take him years, 
‘into six states Jan. 13-15, his head-| The White House announced) 
}quarters announced today. learlier this month that the Presi- age. ‘I have proof of my true age." 
Your true age is the one which 
  | 
) 
    
  
  
    of Congress. 
to Be Represented at Pe there | 
[hile chew. On Tuesday, Jan, 15, he will fly 
attendance may top the half- ling, government and agriculture 
manufacturers, both American and jon the tour by Secretary of Agri- applied for Old Age Assistance. 1) 
i 
| Elsenhower plans to make stops h 
lin Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, in ™ so Jumary. Scene Py the de. 
itails and the specific dates were 
4 made known here today as Eisen- 
; . hower was enjoying a weekend of 
ICago OW golf in advance of the reconvening 
The drought. area tour schedule 
jcalls for the President to leave 
fo Isp y U 0S |Washington by plane the after- 
jnoon of Sunday, Jan, 13. ‘He will 
ify to San Angelo, Tex., and stay 
| Foreign, Local Makers overnight it Goodfellow Air Force 
Annual Exhibition The actual inspection of drought regions will start Jan. 14 in the 
‘San Angelo area. Then he will fly CSHICAGO @—More than three | iilion doll h of the world’s 2" Soe NA Okla., and 
hoeet pe a ot the one play | That evening he will arrive at 
nent of the pening Of riscon, Ariz., and spend the night 
the 49th annual Chicago automo-|.76 at David-Monthan AFB. 
| The sponsoring Chicago Automo- |tp Pueblo, Colo., then on to Gar- bile Trades Assn., says the exhibi-'den City, Kan. Late in the after- 
tion will be the greatest in the noon he will arrive in Wichita, 
show's history. /Kan., where he is scheduled to 
Association officials suggest jmeet with representatives of 
that with a break in the weather |tarmers, ranchers, industry, bank- 
million mark. Last year a record the ain tht, all the states hit by 
493,000 attended. drough: * °@ 
All available exhibition space— Eisenhower will fly back to 
290,000:square feet—has already Washington after the Wichita 
‘been seld. Most major auto meeting, He will be accompanied 
foreign, will be represented. | 
+ * * 
In all, 260 automobiles will dot 
the floor of the gaily festooned 
International Amphitheater. These 
include 1957 stock models of 19 
‘American and 15 foreign makes) 
‘shown for the first time by major 
| manufacturers. 
| Nine truck makes also will be 
jon display. Most manufacturers 
lof equipment, parts and acces- 
| sories also have been booked ex- 
jhibition space. 
1 A highlight of the show will be 
'a 60-minute revue presented twice 
‘daily in the amphitheater’s 15,000- 
‘seat main arena. 
! Instead of the usual variety 
| show, the association this year has 
dreamed up a “‘Motorvue of 1957,” 
ischeduled to be a pageant of new 
‘passenger car models.         
               
        
            
               
        
      
      
      correct answer can win. Ting Gaciasen ot “4 ‘Interior Seaton, members of the 
‘as well as experimental cars ‘being | - culture Benson, Secretary of the 
White House and Agriculture De- 
parment staffs, and a representa- 
tive of the Army concerned with 
the conservation aspécts of the 
drought problem, 
  Health of Pope Pius 
Good After Busy Year 
VATICAN CITY (—Pope Pius 
XII is estimated to have received 
a’ million persons this year in al- 
diences, 
This has been one of the 
busiest years of the Pope’s reign, 
and the 80-year-old head of. the 
Roman Catholic Church enjoyed 
his best health in several years. 
He delivered more than 200 
major speeches and radio ad- 
dresses climaxed by his Christ- With Your. Paving ere trucks off a mountain 
into a river 210 feet below today, 
killing seven persons. shack oh peniint fait my dangle there has been « misunderstand- 
ing.       
  ter should contribute. I've been}   
getting, as a result, only $20 a 
month. My daughter says she can 
got? me. What should 
do?” , 
I suggest you have a talk with 
the Assistance office, Perhaps 
TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: 
| JUNIOR EDITORS (You may write Ray Henry in| care of this newspaper about your, 
own Social Security or retirement 
problem. Please enclose a 
stamped, self-addressed envelope 
and 25 cents in coin.) 
    
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
-~- ener 
      
  May You Go Straight 
Ahead Through a Bright 
1957! , 
  TILE OUTLET 1055 W. Huron FE 8-3717 
        
  
        
      
The World Has a Visitor 
On the night of Dec. 31, the entire world waits for a visitor—the 
New Year, 1957. 
All over the world celebrations are heldk There is noisy fun, | 
iblowing of horns, ringing of bells, shouting and cheering. | 
As the hands of the clock approach midnight, the noise grows 
tote On the stroke of 12, people sing “Happy New Year” to one, 
r. 
| Here is a picture of the world waiting for the visitor. It’s mid-| 
\night and the last page of the calendar is ready for removal. 
Paste the picture on cardboard and color with crayons. Cut out 
ithe panel of the New Year at upper right. Cut around the three sides 
jot the door on the heavy lines so it will open by bending on the dotted! 
iline. Then paste the panel af the New Year baby behind the opening. 
‘When the world opens his door, he will meet his visitor for whom he) 
z spread a welcome mat. 
If you fold forward the small panel at right on the dotted line, the 
let will stand up. 
(This suggestion comes from 10-year-old Connie Chamberlain of 
Saginaw, Mich. Your idea may be worth $10 if you send it care of.   ] 
      ‘this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) | The Community National Bank 
Pays D2 %o 
A Year 
ON SAVINGS CETIFICATES 
Deposit your surplus 
savings or investment 
savings at any one of 
our 7 convenient 
MEMBER OF banking offices. 
FEDERAL DEPOSIT 
INSURANCE CORP. 
COMMUNITY NATIONAL 
BANK 
of. PONTIAC 
    
  } 
| 
| Tomorrow: Happy New Year 
| | 
  
        
|   
   
All Day. 
in Preparation 
Se a ae CAROLYN SHOP Will Be 
CLOSED 
WEDNESDAY 
JANUARY 2, 1957 
MARKING DOWN MERCHANDISE 
EMERGENCY SALE leh Thursday, January 3rd 
Promptly af 10 A. M, 
CAROLYN SHOP FL, ANA for a Gigantic 
ween eee a ee ne 
  
      Even heat 
head to feet 
  Here's a tip: Turi on your blanket a few minutes before bedtime 
Your bed will be comfortably warm when you crawl in. And noe 
waking in the wee, small hours to grope for extra covers. Just the 
sna Peneia Siate See oe eo Be 
See your dealer or Detroit Edison   with an automatic blanket . 
You gut all-over wrndjh all wlihit sehiie jon nes‘ idiisite 
blanket. Set the control to suit your personal comfort, then snuggle 
down to a good night’s sleep. A thermostat keeps your blanket just 
right, no matter how room temperatures change. 
  
eas 
a 
Nae      
      
      fa yy 
  
  
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