“r we fe _PRESS_ BER 30, 19 59 —2 4 PAGES UNITED PRESS ABBOCIA ATIONAL xk we ‘housands Flee Tid cer vier it cat ~ New England Coast Battered by Epic Deluge Highest Waters in 108 Years — Streets, Homes * Engulfed During Storm BOSTON (#—Thousands of persons fled their homes, hundreds were rescued and damage was recorded in the; — millions from a record ocean tide which gave New England one. of its worst coastal floods. - Communities along 30 miles of the Greater Boston shoreline suf- fered the brunt of the flood devas- tation as the Atlantic Ocean spurt- ed a stormy anger from Maine to New Jersey Tuesday. The highest tide in 108 years- 14.3 feet — brought ecean wa- ter to a depth of seven feet on some streets and into the first floors of many homes. The flood tides were driven by a northeast storm which battered New England for the second suc- cessive day. * * * The storm dropped up to 16 inches of snow in New England. Atleast nine deaths were blamed on the storm. More than 70¢@ families were ferced to flee their homes in the town of Hull on , Boston's Seuth Shore. Scores of women and children were plucked from first floor windows by rescuers. Coast Guard craft and private ‘oats were called to aid-in the evacuation. Pelfing rain, sleet and hail ham- mered at windows. Patrolman Paul Dunn waded shoulder high in watér to rescue two women and two children in Hull. OCEAN POURS IN There were evacuations and res- cues in Quincy, Scituate, and Cohasset-on the South Shore and at Revere, Winthrop and Nahant north of Boston, At Scituate, Mass., June Ragge was-looking out her window when -the ocean broke through the sea wall, ‘Then came tons of- stone,” she said, “and water cascaded across the road. My children panicked, I called police and they got us out.” Later she remembered she had, not shut off the gd@s and electricity and an Edison Elgc- tric Co. man rowed her back to the house. On the way back to safety, a gust of wind knocked her out of the boat into the icy water. The Edison man saved her. More than 300 evacuees were housed overnight in public build- ings in Quincy. * qhousands had to " seek shelter elsewhere throughout the flood area when water rose several feet in their cellars and extinguished furnaces. In New York 44,000 homes were without power when the storm snapped power lines. Two men _ were electrocuted by fallén wires. At ‘Newburgh, N.Y., a Grey- hound bus bound for New York with 18 passengers aboard skid- ded and overturned on the New York Thruway, Scores of parked cars suffered sea water damage when they were flooded up to window height along streets and in indystrial parking ‘Jots on the Greater) Boston water- front. Temperatures Back to Normal: Snow Due Temperatures will ne 4 near of 26-33 and. ce cae | years. Isince 1943. Wrenn and Jewell are JAMES N. CARLISLE New City Engineer, DPW Chief Named City Manager Walter K. Willman today named a new city engineer and a new superintendent of public works. Elevated were James N. Carlisle, assistant city engi- ,™ “CLYDE CHRISTIAN neer for five years, and Clyde Christian, assistant DPW superintendent five Carlisle will replace Lewis M. Wrenn, city engineer since 1932, and Christian will move into the post held by Joseph B. Jewell retiring Friday, Another department ‘head re- tiring at the end of the year is City already have named Edward C. Bloe, former deputy assessor, te On the Commission’s recommen- dation, Willman last night selected James E. Kephart Jr. as the new deputy assessor.” Kephart, 5344 Tubbs Rd., Waterford Township, has been in the assessor’s office three years. The three retiring department heads were given a farewell last night by the City Commission. Mayor Rowston presented each with a briefcase. Carlisle, 35, of 938 Canterbury Dr. joined the city in 1954 as Wrenn’s assistant. A native of Port Huron, he was graduated from Michigan State University in 1949 with a. degree in civil engineering. Carlisle “was employed as a consulting engineer in Am Arbor after graduation, and from 1951 to 1954 was resident engineer in charge of construction| for Marysville, near Port Huron. * Carlisle socved with the Army in Europe during World War II and was discharged after being wound- ed in France in 1945, . A registered civil engineer, he is married and has two children, James, 5, and Jodianne, 3. Christian, 35, of 946 Canter. bury St. was named assistant DPW superintendent in Pontiac after five years as a civil en- gineer for a railroad in be na- tive Chicago. - Christian grew up in Jackson, and was graduated from Univer- sity of Michigan in 1949. He served as a bomber pilot with the Army during World War Il and made 31 missions over Ger- many. Also a registered civil engineer, daughter, Janet. neighbors, the new | Society. Childers Fiddled TEMPLE, Tex. (UPI) — Bill Childers, a poultry farmer, re- ported he was so interested in - Seek fo Take Christian js married and has one} — Besides being Canterbury street] heads are both members of the] Michigan Engineering Society and] the Oakland County Engineering; — a Civil War movie on television 11 from Parents Court to Request Their Removal from ‘Filthy’ 4-Room. Avon Home -Juvenile Court authorities tomor- row will ask for. an order to re- move 11 children from their four- room Avon Township home, de- ter than anything we've ever known.’ * * Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrett, have been charged with child neglect. Sheriff's depu- * 2621 Weaverton St.. as “filthy” and “unfit” for the parents and their 13 children. At a preliminary hearing be- fore Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore tomorrew, authorities will ask temporary housing for 11 of the 13 children, The case is scheduled for Judge Moore's court Jan, 12.. Charles G. Mrs. Helen Barrett, 40, ° She had called deputies Monday to report that -her husband was beating her. Rahn said the eight girts and five boys range in age from 10 months to 18 years. Eleven of the 13 will come under juvenile court jurisdiction. was F laiees ‘Columbia, Oregon and scribed by the youngsters as “‘bet-| among ties described the Barrett home at) The neglect complaint was filed with juvenile authorities by Deputy| Rahn after he was taken to the home by the mother, | ar Ctra 7 Re Flings. His Hat Into ‘60 Arena Blasts Administration's ‘Counterpunching’ WASHINGTON (A— Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) today plunged ‘officially into the race for) the 1960 Democratic presi- dential nomination. Humphrey announced at) a news conference that his name will be entered in ipresidential «primaries in| — Wisconsin, the District of South Dakota. He said that if financial support | is forthcoming he will enter other primaries. Humphrey indicated he will campaign primarily on foreign policy. and national security ts- sues. He aimed immediate | barbs at the Eisenhower admin- istration, “We can no longer tolerate a government that reacts instead of taking the initiative,"’ statement handed to reporters. * ® “We cannot afford’t to have an ad- ministration that spends all of its time repairing damage instead of building solid, long-term pro grams.” * By today’s announcement, Humphrey became the first | the Democrats most | prominently mentioned as pres- _ dential possibilities to get offi- clally inte the race, Sen, John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) returns Saturday from a Jamaica vacation and ts expected to con- firm then that he also seeks the nomination, These early-bird announcements seem unlikely to be matched by a trio of other major potential con- tenders for the nomination. Adlai E. Stevenson, twice the party’s top.nominee, Senate Dem- ocratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and Sen. Stuart Syming- ton (D-Mo) are expected to con- tinue to play it cozy. Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California narrowed the field with an announcement Tuesday he will take no active part to- ward becoming the serious candi- date he had come to he regarded in some quarters, But Brown held firmly to his solve to keep other aspirants out candidate and to head the state’s The two oldest children, Patricia, | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Will Enter 4 Primaries; he said in aj of the California primaries, He in-| tends to be his state’s favorite son) . Searching for Bandits a . FIND EMPTY CASH TRAY Township field last night. is Deputy Fred Robinson. The manhunt was called Holding .the flashlight Hazen found the tray — Sheriff's De- tective Sgt. Leo R. Hazen reaches for the empty eash tray left by. bandits in a lonely Pontiac while searching caped with $400 2 Thugs Elude Police Net, Atter Holding Up Grocery | Two bandits who held up a Pontiac Township grocery in Check Fraud 5 store last night slipped out of police net manned by’) sheriff's deputies, city and state police. off at 1 a. m., five hours after) Babson’s Forecast Will Appear Friday The Roger W. Babson business and financial forecast for 1960 will be printed “in the Friday edition of The. Pontiac Press. * * * Babson, a pioneer in the field of accuracy in his annual fore- casts. Topics included will be an outlook for the Pontiac area and the nation in the fields of general business, commodity prices, taxes, trade, labor, inflation, farm outlook, stock market, real estate and politics. * * * Look for it in your New Year's Day edition. A Hint Full of Meat FONTANA, Calif. (UPD The Fontana Public Library re- ported yesterday that an auto- biography of an. actor was re- re-| turned yesterday by someone who apparently didn’t think too much of ‘the actor. Between two . pages, apparently as bookmark, was a slice of ham. ie national convention. 81-vote delegation to the Democrat-| The library did not. disclose the actor’s name. eee ee he ee ees home il, 4 a Retiring From Circuit Court | Pentiac Peess Phote of county pou The occasion. was. a luncheon given yesterday toon by fellow Circuit Court employes. A fourth retiree, Court Officer John ‘Dwyer, was nable to attend because he was } oF a of business and financial statis- | ties, enjoys an unusual record | “*the pair had escaped with '$400 from Stone’s Grocery Store, 3210 Joslyn -Rd., in a stolen auto. ; * * * Kent Stone, owner of the store, said he was at the rear of the building when one of the bandits entered through the front door. Stone said the man, wearing a silk stocking over his face and head, came into the store, jumped over the counter and tried to take-the cash tray from the cash register. “When I stasted toward the front, he waved a pistol at me and said, ‘Get the cash out,’ ’’ Stone said . * wk * Two other employes in the store ‘were Dan Bryant, 17, 3082 ‘Hill St., Pontiac, and Dale Brontley, (16, 1439 Vinewood St., Pontiac | Township, | Bryant got the money tray | and gave it to the masked man, | | The bandit then wayed his gun at them and said, “Now get to the back of the store,’’ accord- | ing to Stone. “Before we got to the back he had run out the. front door, We) related. GOT LICENSE NUMBER - Bryant got the license number —~| Stone. said there was another man. ' waiting in the car. Within 15 minutes the getaway car was found pulled off Collier read near Baldwin road, about a mile from the store. Pontiac Police found the car and identified it as one owned by Joseph | Traveno, 715 Portland St., who had’ (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) }struck by an automobile while | road near 12-mile road. x * * walking on the east side of the ‘ipoad when Seelbinder, also go- ing south, attempted -to pass an- other car and struck Mrs, Hoyt from behind, Seelbinder was released by po- lice after: making a statement. We ‘Most Move! 30% Off Sale! Siaybaugh's .. 4. * abandoned car on Collier road. ‘Heights, iwife admitted cashing seven rushed back to the front in time to! see a black and red car speed’ a ‘south on Joslyn,” the store owner walking along the side of Novi, | Mrs. Harritt A. Hoyt of 46045) ~ Grand River : Ave. was dead Oakland | on arrival at Highway | Northville Com- ® munity Hospital Toll in’59] otter aan” es 718 by a car driven by Clarence W. .': | Seelbinder, 63, Last Year of $46) Pontiac { to Date: * | Trail, Wailed: Lake, Novi po- , lice reported. | Pontiac Press Photo area around fhe bandits’ The thugs es- from a grocery store. the | t | \ ‘hours later, ~ Reinstatement ‘Request Could = Come Thursday Lawyer Smith Claims That There Will Be No Sensational Demands Mayor Philip E. Rowston today took the city’s first step in the face of Herbert W. Straley’s return as Pon- 'tiac’s Police Chief. Rowston began a confer- ence at 10:30 a.m. with Clarence L. Smith, Straley’s attorney, to discuss details of the return. Straley and City Attorney William A. Ewart were included in the huddle. After the meeting broke up two Smith said he “felt “the ball was rolling’ for Stra- ie y’ s reinstatement, : “IT believe. that the partieg in- | volved are ready now to dig into he problem realistically.” He added that there was—'‘no | thought”’ that Straley .might de- ‘¢ ide not to seek back his job, The conference was being held~ |at the same time a reinstatement Nab Teen Wife Admits Cashing Drafts| of Community National A pretty 17-year-old housewife was arrested by Pontiac police) detectives this morning as she attempted to cash a bogus check for $485 at the Perry Street Branch ‘of Community National Bank, Detectives said Mrs, Nancy Harper of 1639 Avalon St., Aubdrn admitted cashing more than $2,000 in bad. checks at the; Pontiac bank since Dec. 7 ‘, She was booked at the Oak- land County. Jail for investiga- tion of forgery, said Det. Robert M. Wachal. Her husband, David, 20, is.being held for possible vie- lation of probation. — Wachal said the blonde house- checks ranging in value from $150 to $485. Six were cashed at the Perry Street Branch and one at the bank’s main office downtown. | iThey: totaled $2,105, | x * | “She insisted the iwas her idea,’’ Wachal said. ishe evidently gave the money to| lher husband. We picked him up| ba block away from the bank where! ‘he was parked waiting for her.” Harper is currently on proba- | ‘tion for an uttering and publish-| (Continued on. Page 2, Col, 8) News Flash LONDON \? Moscow Radio charged ‘today a South Korean | . Warship fired on an unarmed | | Soviet vessel off the east coast of North Korea and caused | casualties among the crew. * whole thing “But| | ference that Worth $2,105 at Offices mands” involved in the two posts. icity - | Straley jorder was signed by Circuit Judge K, Davis in Ionia. Straley theoretically could de- mand his job back as soon as he is-armed with a true copy of the order — probably Thurs- day. But Smith said before the con- “no sensational de- were contemplated. * * * “We're not going to go banging lon the Police Department door,” ihe said. “We want to do it as smoothly as possible.” Smith said it may take “a couple weeks’’ before Straley walks into the Public Safety Building again — for the first time since he was fired by the Civil Service Commission April 4.. Before Straley returns, Smith said, the city should clarify the duties of police chief as distin- guished from the job of public safety director. WILL ASK CHANGES Smith said he would ask Row- stor to consider changes in the Police Department's rules and reg- ulations. Smith believed that the rules and regulations and city charter provisions concerning the two jobs were “confusing.” Straley, at Smith's suggestion, _ ‘has already asked Ewart to pre- ipare an opinion concerning duties ~ * * * Ewart said this opinion may not be ready until next week, Rowston said “a couple’ of the city commissioners had asked him lto take-an initial step now that the is officially ordered to put back on the job. The mayor did not name the ‘commissioners. Commissioners were informed at their regular meeting last night of Judge Davis’ intention « - to sign the order, But it they made no comment, Commissioner Robert A. Lan- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Hedda Hopper Calls itort: “Liar!” Novi Woman Killed Ed Sullivan a Liar Walking Along Road HOLLYWOOD i#—A suggestion by TV emcee Ed Sul- “A 49-year-old Novi woman was livan that Hedda Hopper makes television hay out of “|killed last night when she was/her newspaper column touched off this indignant re- ‘The fireworks came T uesday when Miss Hoppet learned Sullivan had protested to two actors’ organiza- talent was being lined up for a TV show she will do, Sullivan’s program and the “Hop- per show vie for the national TV audience at the same hour Jan, 10. New York columnist Sullivan told a Hollywood trade. paper that. Miss Hopper was using her Hollywood column as “payola te get performers for her show free, ” Miss Hopper shot back: he (Sullivan) ‘says, I don't pay my people, he’s a lidr. I guess: he! must be slipping. Ed Sullivan. is scared to death I’m going to knock him off the air.” the act — or out of it. tions about the way guest? When drew from the Hopper. show, say-| that it was to be a nétwork pro- gram rather than a local one. He said he ‘makes local appear- ances free continually, ¥ Miss Hoppér and several of Hes ; Ben-Hur” “630 Octane aa WER: RDREREINR, SOE * ae diesel ea drivers have; “It's not the question of fines,” niise and annoying smoke, © * *. * Mhe long-sought test will take! place in Oakland County Circuit! Court, “probably sometime in Feb- reary. . Tt ts being spearheaded ‘by the Aggregates Carriers of Michigan, Inc., a statewide organization. ef (ONE CONVICTION REVERSED Elmer wishes for a conviction inj tg preme Court can give on what constitutes “excessive “We either get this thine defined fwith some — partieulartts pay ifines or stop using diesels” Eimer isaid e emanating from the stacks beside. thrir cabs. “And besides,’ the judge said, “the truck was going upgrade at Court Seeks fo Take | Avon Children i 3 : x * * * Their attorney. William B. El- mer of Detroit. contends the sec- tion of the 1949 vehicle code fails, te spell out specifically what “ex-' , cessive’ mean. He also wonders hew arresting State Police troop- efs determine this Is VAGUE ‘Continued From Page One| ‘THE LAW... IS VAGUE’ : m™ Jaw in i “ . vent ; 18, and Richard, 17, are considered ) 2"The law in its present state 1S adults by the court. vague as to what determines ex- * * * cess S. Mather Jr. : $ op rnin ton ane company: ol- Deputies described the 24 by 30) : id ‘foot cement block structure as! ficial and treasurer of the associa- tion. “The truckers feel it shouldn't) _be left up to an officer's whims| “ whether it’s excessive or not,'’ he, said, “The controversial law says in part that every motor vehicle must _ have a proper muffler ‘to prevent , eXtessive or unusual noise and an- noying smoke.” Found guilty Dec, 15 under this law by Farmington Town. Ship Justice James P, Lawsen were Siground Kaminski of De- troit, Robert J. Mays, also of Detroit, and dehn J. Miner of | /filthy throughout," bat added that: the children * sai id they. always had ‘plenty to eat. Rahn said the living room fur- niture consisted of ‘“‘a chair, a | ; Eleven of the youngsters slept on the floor in one bedroom covered | ‘by a single blanket, deputies said.’ PLASTER BOARD WALLS, The walls were made of Plaster’ | board and were “unpainted, dirty and broken out in places, authori-! ties, charged There was a hole 22819 Brookdale Ave., Farming: at the entrance to one of the ion, All drive for the Freeman bedrooms, they reported, Trucking Co. of Detroit. Rahn said the ceiling leaked and, “This question has been hanging there were puddles of water on fire for some. time around here," the floors in two bedrooms. said Lawson, ‘It has become more ek Oe serious with the Farmington- Brighton Expressway.”' * * * that the house ‘was warm, damp. " The children all seemed) He sentenced the three to $10? good health, he added. fines or two-day jail. terms but’ Rahn said the children didn’t suspended sentences when -he complain about their surround. agreed with Elmer that these cases) ings, “They said that food was would make excellent test mate, one thing they didn't lack,” he . vial. Appeals of the convictions: reported. ' Were added to the Circuit Court “They told me they were better . sens ‘Monday. _'off now than they'd ever been,’ _ ‘the deputy said. Taken to the Oakland County N \Children's Home were Susan, 0 ope een . Kathleen, 14, John, 13, Helen, ii James, 9, June, 7. George. 6 igaret and Timothy, twins, Mary, 2, and Julia, in us Qd 0c months. Negotiations ‘Move to Saginaw After Pontiac -Talks Prove Fruitless Two Thugs Slip Polic Net After Holdup (Continued From Page One) Negotiators turned to Saginaw. today after a meeting in Pontiac) feported it stolen from a munic ipal: yesterday failed to bring about aq Parking lot about an hour earlier.) settlement in the 25-day bus strike.5 CARS SEARCH . ; * ww »® A half-dozen sheriff's cars, five! » “We see no hope for a break,” city patrol cars, two Pontiac state gaid one of the union officials after|POlice cars and one from the the meetin: Romeo State Police Post combed 8. ; the area The Pontiac sfrike is by 38 Sheriff Frank W. drivers and mechanics of Pontiac Det. Sgt. Leo R. Hazen found City Lines, Inc., a subsidiary of | the empty cash tray about 10 -National City Lines, Inc, of Chi- yards from the abaodened car. Irons and * Both yesterday's session in Pon- a quarter mile before the trail tiac and today's in Saginaw were was obscured ht tracks. firranged by state labor mediators: . in an effort to get the strikes off Stone described the armed man ; dead center. ; ; * * * Prime stumbling block has been; He was wearing a baseball type wage increases. The union has, icap, black leather jacket and asked for higher pay and the Khaki slacks companies have said they aren't making enoygh money to meet the’ ee N ikita’ s Daughter, The Weather ‘Husband Bored Fall U.S. Weather parees Report by Paris Shows PONTIAC AND — Mestly tloudy with eccasional seow flurries te-|* @ay. High 28. Partly cloudy tenight, low 18 High Thursday nds west te mien 10-15 miles, diminishing te- other | weighing about 140 pounds. PARIS (UPI) — Rada and Alexei Adzhubei, daughter and son-in-law of Premier Nikita Khrushchev, Wednesday ended their role of new-style, fun-loving Russians abroad and flew back to Moscow with a suitcase full ‘of practical jokes, They had seen Paris night life at its gaudiest and French films " Today in Pontiac : _ cowest temperature preceding § a.m 1 * At 8 &.m:: _— velocity 5 mph Direction: Northwes : Su ts Wednesday at $5.68 p.m, ; Sun rises Thursday at 8:01 a.m. 7 en joon sets ‘Wednesday at 6:38 p.m. oon rises Thursday at 9:15 a.m. Dewntow® het a = _.95} at their sexiest. But their verdict 8 ba a on the nude shows should end 2 p.m. .. %} any speculation that Russia is cenioes about to import any or that any in Pontiac spicy pictures will enliven the ~ fone 29 | pages of Izvestia, of which cose ross 2 | Adgahbel is editor. “No, I am not shocked, only deie Your Axo | Age in Centise bored,”--Rada told French re- ater. occss+6e-8) porters who asked her what she - Ipvisbava- operas ened 3) thought of the girls parading at oak the Lide night club bare of bosom ;_Mlghent an oa and almost so below. the waist. in 1886 -10 im 1660/ “The ‘acrobats were good,” Adthubei said of the show. ““‘T enjoyed the ballet, As for the rest—we Russians prefer te see” peoples’ faces to other parts of them, ” “The Adzhubeis. here to attend a Menara Big Four summit also took .in Brigitte * hitest ovie ~ealled “WONYou Dance with Me?” and a pers shocker “Liaisons sgeesseess ae * — as guinea pigs in a the justice said, “It's a pure | cert, test. of Michigan's debatable| question. of law we'd like re law prohibiting excessive vehicle) solved.” ‘Circuit Court 86 that the State Su-) ticket for these offenses, its opinion| added that when tickets Are writ- ‘ten it is when the smoke or noise ‘the smoke is too black or not,") gome 40 sand- gravél” trucking fle said an earlier Civeuil Court companies one madly diesel. itest. failed reeently when dudge , trucks, . , [Frank L. Doty reversed a convie- “Members of the organization are ition from Li aa vson’s cont under the , uphappy about the-number of fines}Same Ja. The tdge said police they've been re¢ ‘ceiving from police! ‘had no way of meactring the far “exeessive” smoke or noise; amount of smoke for America’ - bor James P. Mitchell predicted in the floor | | and to the highest standard of 8 a Goodfellow Funds Have [sr three firemen, CaO. “It looked as if they had thrown * Strikes against National City it into a field and then ran west| . Lines subsidiaries in Saginaw and to Baldwin ypoad.” said Hazen, Kalamazoo have also continued for TRACK FOOTPRIN TS 25 days. Deputies acked “the suspects’ * * * footprints in nt snow for almost as about 20 years old, 5-feet-5 and | the time and this naturally. ts '-gelng to cause more exhaust.” Capt. Fred David, district _ Police commander, agreed ‘‘it's & matter of judgment’ for officers b. But he is extremely unreasonable, * * * b “We can't give our officers’ a chart or formula saying whether David contended. ‘1960 Best — Year Ever WASHINGTON (UPD — Secy.:of 'Tuesday that 1960 will be the best ‘year in history for the American ‘people. * * * But he called for ‘‘better cam- munication”. between labor and management to help make it 80 He said a lot of problems could ‘be solved and the collective bar- gaining process strengthened. Mitchell said in his annual fore- cast that the number of jobs will climb to a record high next year, while wages increase and unem. | | ployment falls, But he warned that rising prices. ,_ all wear their- shootin’ irons way down low, too. age some | 3s television set and baby’s crib.” | areas and possible weak spots in| persistent joblessness in labor-management relations could, cause some trouble, “Move to tres: fhcctonst for Other Uses ot Terminal -|outstanding Pontiac Municipal Air- port revenue -bonds, thereby free- ing more than $18,000 a year for investment at the airport. | The move had been. recom- mended last month by City Man- ager Walter K. Willman and Fi- nance Director. Marvin M. Alward. Alward was authorized to buy thé bonds at par value from the Pontiac Employes Ketirement System, which purchased them in ie _There were 90 bonds issued then — priced at $1,000 each and ¢arn- ing three per cent interest annually _|—to raise funds to finance con- struction “of the small, so-called “T hangars for private aircraft. * * * Twenty-four. of the bonds have already been retired, said Alward, and 66 remain ‘outstanding. The city pays $30 a-year in intefest on each outstanding bond. Funds to retire the bonds will come from accumulated revenues derived from rental of the han- or over the past 0 years, said ard, These revenues are froz- vas until the bonds are paid off. | “Pickihg up the revenue bonds now will let the city use its hangar rentals for other purpdses at the airport,’’ Alward pointed out. * ok “It will also save the city the f UPI Telephoto WHOOPS, MY DEAR — Four-year-old Lisa Winkler, of Bloom- ington, Ind., seems to be having somewhat of a gun and holster: problem, it would appear here. Anyhow, the cowboys on television Reds Balk at Terms _ TRENDS CONTINUE *E ven so, he said, American people have enjoyed, “This promising outlook is based upon the continuation of trends—retarded toward the end | of 1959 by the steel strike—that led to new record levels of em- ployment, production and income living in our history,’ he. said. Mitchell said it was * * ® . Unions and employers share re- sponsibility in this fi in this field, he said. 12 Township Fires. Police, Firemen Accused of Taking 8 Days to Appeal Five Royal Oak policemen an fired after being. charged with pocketing Goodfellow | \funds, have eight days in which to appeal to the Township Civil Serv- e Commission for reinstatement. * * * Should appeals be turned down|water. They could be policed more then easily jcould take their cases to Circuit! sions. ‘Court. " iby the Commission, they So far, none of the accused has‘ the Township Board, voted to instruct the was reached at a secret meeting last night, x * * Among those dismissed was Sgt. | James Gatewood, who was acquit-| ted in Justice of the Peace Court. of charges Of larceny by conver- sion, Township Supervisor Elwood ‘Dickens said the trustees do not) ‘feel they are bound by an action in justice court. said, “hold a responsible position in the community and can_only do-their jobs if they hold the | trust and respect of the citizens.” | rare tes New Inspection Deadlock essential! tions with the Soviet Union for an. He noted in his report, however, that costs and prices be held down/enforceable treaty outlawing test) ‘tentions in advance.” but jin 1960 by improv ing productiv ity. explosions of nuclear weapons. ‘the three-power talks resume Jan, world and particularly Soviet Pre-| ispection system strong enough to next year. discourage cheating with _explosions system ‘POSSIBL E STRATEGY CHANGE: ‘long ds Before such itaken, i\States would very iGeneva to seek than indicated he intends to appeal. But respect to the negotiations was responsible! disclosed Tuesday for firing the officers and firemen, power township) voluntary attorney to file charges against the weapons eight men with the Civil Service fixed-term moratorium which ex- Commission. The board's decision pires Dee, 31. “Policemen and firemen,” he | Also among those fired were Po- lice Capt. William Ware-and.Fire., Capt. Samuel Mitchell. Others were patrolmen William Boyd, Ernest Wilson and Ananieh There ‘Ruffin, and firemen Edward Ten- ant and James Anderson. All plead-| ‘ed not guilty when charged Dec 17 before Justice Lonnie C. Cash ‘in Royal Oak Township. * * * They were charged, along with Constable Willie Brown and citi- zens David Lockridge, James Dick- ens, son of township supervisor, money collected Dec, 14 from the’ sale of Goodfellow newspapers. * * * State Police filed the charges after they ‘handed $57 in marked money to the paper éellers and in at the end of the day. Thorne, the: only: one to plead guilty, was fined $25 and placed “on one year’s probation, Ware is standing trial today in Justice Court. He faces a_maxi- mim of 90° days in jail, $100 fine victed, Hort $200 bonds. |. police force to six°mepn under Act- ing Commander Albert West and three firemen, plus vohinteers. History has failed to feveni any exact descriptions. of the historic Mayflower,’ the ‘whip of the: Pal grtms. wea x Ly Q - ie pay Ae 8 ue ee eae S ' and Robert Thorne, with pocketing: and two-years’ probation if cor' ‘The action reduced the township, only $6 -of the money was turned! The others have been ein e Duel wih Gabers|s, | Secretary Rodolfo annual interest on the bonds and enable the retirement system to reinvest. in other bonds, which are available on the market now at an interest rate higher than, three per cent. a en ee: | “Both the. city and the retirement! system, stand to gain by this |move.”’ “T’’ hangar revenues have hov- ered just under $20,000 for several years. Last year the figure was |$18, 245. Looming in Arms Talks: WASHINGTON VAR). — ‘The Augusta, Ga., will consider itself. United States and Britain are fac-/free to resume nuclear weapon ing a new crisis in their negotia- testing but “‘we shall not resume . without announcing © our in- * * Eisenhower put the | ‘Cubans Arrest Nine as 3 Planes Land It may reach a head soon after In effect in Geneva. It is not the first) ‘mier Nikita Khrushchev on no-| time a deadlock has threatened.|tice that without substantial prog- * ke * iress toward agreement at Ge-) The crisis centers around de-'neva the U.S. test suspension "pol-| HAVANA (AP)—Cuban author- velopment of an international in- icy may be revoked some time jties are reported holding nine. 1 men, including two North Ameri- weak) « * * ‘cans, picked up after they landed | | Pravda today commented that in three Venezuelan planes at the) Unless the Soviet Union modifies the U.S. government's ‘‘decision| provincial capital of Camaguey. its opposition to strengthening the|to Jift the moratorium on nuclear kk kk . already proposed. Presi- tests on Jan. 1 is a very dubious The. Havana radio station VOZ ident Eistnhower indicates he may sign of peaceful intentions, iN-| said ‘the nine were rounded up on| yorder a resumption of under; ideed.” suspicion of conspiracy against| ground test explosions in thé! Britain announced it will: never Fidel Castro's regime, The report) } S United States belonged to a| lresume nuclear weapon tests as as there is a chance for a a step would be World ban. said, the United x * * likely ‘change The U.S. decision drew a mixed |Camaguey confirmed that several ‘its strategy in the negotiations at reaction on Capitol Hill. airmen were being held for ques- a limited rather. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-' tioning but would give no details. a comprehensive test ban. Minn). chairman of the Sen-| x * & A limited ban would apply only to ate Disarmament subcommittee. The broadcast said. explosions in the air or in the sharply disapproved, calling it} Americans and five of the other “nuclear brinkmanship’’ which| men gave Miamt-addresses. than underground explo- might backfire and upset chances for agreement with the Soviet Un-: | ion.’ Food for the Road said the planes men were Venezuelans. Military police headquarters in officials t* * * ine 11 ae tk ok A’ toughening US. policy With Sen, J. William Fulbright (D-} NEW YORK (UPI) — The “|Ark), the committee chairman,| Kroy Service, Inc., plans a when Eisen-| 4. substituted a. day-to-day $7! suspension of nuclear OY New Year's Eve party with- out hard liquor for its employes tomorrow night. The employes are cabdrivers. ‘‘When the driv-- ers leave the party, they may ' be bilious,"" said company safe- ty director, Marvin Rosenzweig, “but they will be sober.”’ the decision would involve “a very slight change” in tests for the present, the current situation unless the} U.S.S.R. resumed its testing. He, sah the President “‘may be try-| ing to suggest a litthe more ur- gency in proceeding with the ne- he said at gotiations at Geneva.’ ‘FREE TO RESUME’ The United States, eo ee 4 Prayer ... Parades .. . Parties Contrasts to Greet New Year usual food, and fun, also added a new touch: It urged patrons to remain overnight for $16 a couple extra, with morning-after break- fast in bed. New York's Empire Room put ‘the rate for the evening at $37.50, including tax. The Copacabana offered its reyue, |. ‘By The Associated Press take part in services in city, The old’ passes away, and the cathedrals and village chapels, new begins Thursday midnight, Pondering the past and regarding ‘and across the land, people will the New Year's promise. ‘greet the hour" in. quiet or clamor, | Other millions will flock to. ho- Soe itels and night clubs, to reinforce . their cheer with numbers, There will be parties and pray-| omedians, noise and da neing ers, parades and paper hats, car- girls. More revelers: will whoop it nivals and contemplation, There up on the streets. . dancing and dinner at $15, $20, or iof the association's Venezuelan airline and four of the! — th North: Waldorf-Astoria. youngsters, Mrs, Laura Cowman, committee, explained. * The winter term registration will be held Jan, 11.” All classes will be at the Bloomfield Art Assn. gallery, 316 N. Woodward Ave, © Classes at the elementary level will meet two hours once a week. x & * : Facial expressions, pantomime, story telling and creative dra- matics in puppetry will be offered. Elementary concepts will be taught at an advanced level for junior and senior high students with emphasis on speech, pos- tureg, improvisation and formal - acting. Tuition is $40 a semester. Classes will be limited to 20 persons, ** * * The program will! be directed by Melvin «Whittle and = Martha V. ‘Hurd, both experienced in chil- Cause Cowman idren’ 8 workshops, said. After three weeks of operation, "The program, the Young People’s! ¢ Studio Theater, will be dedicated! to imagination and creativity in| educational Wheels in Motion fo Reinstate Straley (Continued From Page One) dry and. Milton ‘R. Henry, “both supporters of Straley, had demand-. ed several times earlier this month that the city voluntarily offer Stra- ley his job back, - But faced : with opposition by Rowston and the. four other com- missioners, they agreed to hold off officia} action until the order was signed arid received. * * * City Manager Walter K, man, Straley’s old boss, tained a silence, Will- main- | “I have nothing to say until F i see a copy of fhe order,” he | said, they could ask. the State Supreme Court for permission to appeal ‘Judge Davis’ decision. “But I doubt that permission ‘would: be granted since Civil Serv- the credit plate plan_ set up_by |ice Act 78 does not provide for an merchants has proved successful, according to Donald L. Cummings, president of the Birmingham Credit Plate Assn. , x *& * The nonprofit organization was formed Dec, 10 to allow shoppers receiving the credit plate to shop at any of 15 member stores. The credit plates, issted to stimulate shopping in the uptewn | business district, were sent to more than 16,000 persons, Cum- mings said. “Now that the busy shopping of | the | credit plates will get a real test,” the holiday season is over, he said. * * * “From here on in the everyday shopping habits of the credit plate ‘holders will give us a true evalua- “Cummings tion of the plan,” added, Mrs. Murice Davey Service for Mrs. ivey, 52, of 385 Yarmouth. Rd., ‘Bloomfield Township, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Mathias Epis- | -copal Church, Detroit. be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Her body will be at the R. G. &) G. R, Harris Funeral Home, 1475: !McNichols, until 10 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Dav ey died Monday after Judge Noel P. Fox — MUSKEGON ® — Muskegon ‘ounty Circuit Judge Noel P, Fox today withdrew from ¢on- sideration for any possible State me Court vacancy. and planned to notify Gov. Williams of his intention, . * * * Reports were circulated at Democratic dinner in Lansing last night that he possibly would be named to a vacancy expected with the resignation of Justice John D. Voelker. Judge Fox today told Muskegen newsmen he felt he “had a job to do at Muskegon" and wanted | to see it through, Muskegon is * building a new courthouse, dudge Fox said it was “‘an awful temp- _ tation” to seek the state post but believed he should remain at his present task, ~ & * Appointed to the Muskegon bench in 1951, he was elected and reelected this year te start a hew term dan. 1, Judge Fox ‘suffered a _heart- attack three will be remembering and hoping. * k-* 4 . , $25, depending on table location. — will be crowds and people) tymany places, special events . fulltime duties, alone, There will be spending, tip- mark the New Y ‘pling and the songs of choirs. and ies el NC. Toone tte oe. x &® & - \ditional. “erlering in” to usher in Millions of men and women will 1960,” beginning: od 12:01 a.m, From Pik wii ds following} — nightfall, two eriers, @ach accom-| _ panied by a squad of musketeers, a move throughout the town of 3,500,) stopping in front of each hotise, Two Argentine Cabinet Officials BUENOS AIRES, (UP1l)—War Larcher and National Deputy Augustin Rod- | ca section of Buenos Aires | ¢} and was stopped twice to permit | hy baatarlag ot MAatO aeage diaing many ° te “te. < .'° They wil]. have to report wheth- | rh — * * ff er any deductions involve trips by, Christhhas is celebrated three C : , NE i YEAR | Dana Latham, commissioner “Of relatives to conventions or busi- times in Iran — once in December for | [internal tailed oot said Tuesday | ness' meetings, vacatiéns for offi-'for Protestants and Roman Catho-| 3 |more de’ records on suc’ i ‘ cers- or employes;or the use of lics and twic in January far! WITH A . | ductions tae have to be kept start- a yacht. : Armenian and "Russian Orthodox. | Stock Years pean “fing Jan. 1. in ne =? : : ar . * | =e nea lghtet ianheod 4 Regular $1.36 value. Full 7 ‘growing tendency by corporations, carton of 12 M2 bulbs. umblers—Bowl—Rack |partnerships and small rations | Protects Your Rugs, Carpets and Floors Against Dirt, No limit at this price. 8-Pe. B Hel Set men to claim tax deductions forj “Mud and Snow During NEW YEAR'S PARTIES! @ ) rc, BU A | the personal expenses of offoers : ALL PHOTO FILMS $9.95 List Value . % and employes. ff aaa Sy Ribbed Plastic 4 AT DISCOUNT PRICES Large serving bow! 29 | ; FULL PRICE «te tee cami R= ; eumsion, od ew avo = ass: ~ | y ax 5 7e 8 ee , , | serve rack. As pic- e Many taxpayers have “com / Black and Whi : NA e a te Film tured . ; plained about such lavish expense EW aha. ; Color Movie Film: ‘| 2.Dr Sedan , , accounts, Latham said: He added|—\! 4 oe . | @ Color Mov s r | , , ° S$ 50 this could encourage taxpayers to! _, Regular Cc _ @ Color Slide Films . | ' , try chiseling if they think others $1.00 - @ Color Snapshot Film FULLY EQUIPPED: are getting a better break. — Value . 98 N. Saginew —2nd Floor The more detailed reporting re-| ; | Heater and Foam Seats Total Contact quirements will not apply to 1959 @Extra Heavy @ Clear Plastic ' ' | Defroster Unibody rakes . tax returns filed early next year,’ SIMMS Has Cigarettes . 1960 License & 2* , 2" an with oye Full 6 foot length, 27-inch widths “ Washers Torsion Ale Title ~ a d , I M MEDI ATE pa wu a some etfectly e after Prey “tmow. vei damage jr om, irk, mee 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Poa red eee | | All Taxes + 7 ~ and carpets to show through ‘or ew Year's Parties © | Arm Rests : Latham emphasized _ that - yen | | Dual Visors ac! rn Anti Freeze DELIVERY dividual taxpayers. will not be COSCOOHSHOS CEH SOOEH ESO EOOOHOOOHOESOOSO SOLE Sh SIMMS ‘ ‘ v7 THURSDAY RS 9 to 6 | burdened .with any new accounting E 36-Inch Wide RUBBER op at A | Come in Now—Bring Your Title—Spot Financing—Spot Delivery | chores and that no one will have ~ | | to’do any retroactive bookkeeping. Runner Matting : Detailed accounting will not be re- ; quired for such small items as’ $1 Value—Per Running Foot | tips and taxi fares. IE Black. ribbed matting ‘ post _| * in * —ideal for- homes, Cc 1960 Fishing License Here _ Corporations will have to'Téport churches, ease . . i Last Time—These Prices the -salary, expense allowances this. price. oumire ICE Fishing RODS and any other compensation paid B eeeeseeecccccecccdesccccessccececevceeecees i CIGARETTES to each of their 25 highest-paid - a CHRYSLER @ PLYMOUTH “ officers. This also will apply to Reduces House Noises, Protects Stair Steps Reg. $1.59 : 21 partnerships. : Curved Front Edges for Extra Safety Sine Conp . t kt ‘ C. ize-Carton : 724 OAKLAND AVENUE Individuals owning a business jsut Rubber STAIR ADS 9 ] _— ” 31 | FE 4-3528 PONTIAC will have to report the salaries, ' a Filter 7 expenSe accounts and other com-, ize~Carton 2 naan . — . | Pensations of the proprietor and | Regular foc Value “Complete, “ity a Plus 7c Tag : : 5 i his five highest-paid employes—if| ¢ Each “een Last time at these iow prices— ; |the employes receive $10,000 or) ~ IE new tax goes into effect Jan. yy More yearly | , STEEL ICE SPUD 288. ' . -Inches long. i tk ok } WE FINISH . eS NO MONEY DOWN } | Corporations, partners and in-E Black or Brown Colors aiteh uaagata. ; 4 ‘ } dividual proprietorships will have; Durable ribbed rubber stair 24« _f wat , , . Variou d e NO PAYMENTS |to indicate whether they claim an! treads give protection to test nylon. 8¢ to : "TIL SPRING : ‘expense deduction for such prop-| t helps red h y lerties as beach resorts or hunting Sh ODS, | cs MPS reCuce Nouse ICE SKIMMER Pa \ lodges noise. No limit at this price Heavy duty, all | ‘ Hii) . - metal scoop i ; | They will have to say whether! ik ICE FLIES &- -_ me ) | ; E28 North re SPOONS Many kinds 24¢ STOCK Stop Livi D sud “ MOET gg Priced os low as Mmm Ac] BOP Bing Pudge Takes Oath =f errr DEPTH GAUGES <— Party NUTS ” ps3 ie Snaps on & off a y With 2x4’s Wi MUNISING ®—George S. Bald- | - oo in a jiffy . 2 A win of. Mtnising was: sworn in, SPANISH NUTS— 39¢: En 0 A i Wednesday as judge of the 11th} Pound Can .... iJ y . D xicer's vais wich inca e - iE SPANISH- NUTS— 43¢ y : % a ger, Schoolcraft, hyce an ip- = A. She - HE Full Pound oo. : ro. Completed Home ‘| Jp pewa counties He succeeds Judge iE BARGAIN BASEMENT IE scaNCHED: MOGULS es ge. g : “3 /* Gil | Richard W. Nebel, who is rene : "| Full Pound 53¢ | = te al | ;, —- 59% x] ‘ Vi R MIXtD NUTS— | i te 2' Viscose ugs | were B9ed mY ‘ * i rices You AMERICA 5 LARGEST BRAKE SPECIALIS CASHEW NUTS— 138. "3 Fw H Regular Full Pound . . a Can Afford » 559.06 , NOTE: Sy Now Only , | Ne onag “yet appresimsrcly ‘940 weabre yo of ALL 4 WHEELS Ee —_ he pear FOAM-RUBBER BACKING area — bize 38 x 26. Qs. ibe : rues A Big 9 x 12 foot room size Z| Payments FORE iE iataes MAG es Ponte rugs in all VISCOSE PILE : — Amt. Per Mo, —— a ; Ate tweed or solid colors, de FINISHALL: DRYWALL. 2080.0 cb On. $300 $ 6.24 = =e % j¢ Durabite, long-last- PLAYING CARDS 4 *% #1} HARDWOOD FLOOR................ 280 5.82 INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIAL | ete yeeare : : i Foam fub- N Fails—Non-F Add Your Own y deuxe xircnen CABINETS with BUILT-IN go stew vier yt ae ce eee . bh -, ber backing ever Fails—Non-Freeze FE Duratone—Deck . . .85¢ OVEN and RANGE ......5....... sgl yas 910 18.93 1. -H £ z % : a sf | e~ Monthly * WINDOW AND DOOR TRIM ..3....... ee : ne ee I ip- ps | nr oak, B70 ; %& 3-PC. BATHROOM with SHOWER, | Mm—Fiastic ..... Payments for MEDICINE CHEST tnd WALL TILE Ar we 480 9.98 $1.49 : _ WOM FURNACE ...... ty babs Gags $505 S04 670. s «13.93 Value What You Need! we ALL STORM DOORS & WINDOWS io ee i 5.61 Not as Shown . % INSIDE DOORS AND SUDING 5 Ne le tt Ohl 2 CLOSET DOORS.) 0, cask. fe NG cae gees Fy , sgl? 8 fe HOT WATER HEATER and { LAUNDRY TUB a) 333 SISO cen te 33 Dilizer, 17" long flag, stands 2” above - ice Son) Stick. WIM not freeze up, Call A time —— : jou Ny ‘i \ Gar Inches—Save On = ~ f COLEMAN LANTERN 88) AVA ~He mantle fe Operators: ohn Duty De case Nn Carpet Indian Blankets HAND. WARMER E LOW BUDGET TERMS! , | rt ¢ - "84 Hours ie: Day | Bas | = | ~~? 00 ~. S4x72 Inches § Regular $1.95 \ | 3 TT ha. ‘ | Bescon bine i* : value POPULAR DOMESTIC : 3 oe 4 ; 4 . a ae coast UCTION ] GOLD Kg CREST] shat ols HAND. WARMER WINES & BEERS | . a| ’ esigns FL Ee : “3 49 value—many qses, | . 8-Qz./Can Yes, it’s SIMMS for your New : y @ your own throw rar ‘by 64x76 Inches .... .2.59 Year Party: Wine ‘and 6-can “973 -Orchard Lk. Rd, her, Big Var- 9 ~ teor. Telegr> ies in pile ‘and loops. 70x80 inches + * aoe® 2. 99 § next te Siewtina | Resta Swot Remestion 4 BROTHERS § ‘Hecement rc FE ICE FISHING ve | =O | ee ones i ee 4s 3s SS 2 whi a a ; SAVINGS UP 10 Party. Stitersaces to Be Clarified WASHINGTON — There are two’ clear-cut results from New York Gov, Nelson A, Rockefeller’s decision to step aside and leave Vice President Richard M, Nixon Nivon Becomes Prime Dem Target ~ Bat be ald ator to Hel Since Nixon has been completely jon. identified with the Eisenhower's administration, he can ill afford to, be critical of it, either before he gets the.nomination or afterward. “@ SAMPLES jearlier by concentrating ‘their fire wondering Whether to oppose, Ni. . ‘ion Nixon right from the beginning | ~ oO oe = DEMONSTRATORS lof 1960 — © * * Rockefeller was critical of the administration a number of times in the past few months while still 30- 40-50% @ FLOOR MODELS unopposed for the Republican pres- ‘idential nomination. | 1. The Democrats will be able to istart their ewn campaign much @ ONE OF A KIND | 2. The voters wilb be able next ‘November to make a lot sharper disinection between Democrats and Republicans. It's no news“to say the Demo- crats dislike Nixon. He has been around a long time. They have had | a jot of experience with him. They) particularly dislike him for. his campaign tactics in other years. Some of them have maintained il would be easier to beat Nixon than} ‘Rockefeller in the presidential) race. By this reasoning, if they | jopened up on Nixon before the con-/ NEW YORK (UPI) — Corpora- |vention, they might have made! tions should face up to the fact that Rockefeller’s nomination easier, jalcoholism is a serious problem They no longer have that prob-|among executives, Fortune Maga- ‘lem. Since Nixon seems to be the {ine says. “es ‘stre-shot Republican choice, the | An unsigned. article in the cur- |Democrats can start blasting him re nt issue of the business maga- iright away. ‘zine said corporations are inclined naires Dena ~~ ito “admit te concern about alco- Says Executive sa Tippler Fortune. Claims Firms Should Establish Plans to Lessen Problem BUY NOW AND SAVE AT THESE LOW LOW END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE PRICES. ‘ Ne Money Down—36 Months to Pay Ne Payments ‘til March '66 LITTLE'S "APPLIANCE & FURNITURE Open Daily 10-9—Sun. 1-5 OR 3-6555 ~ Next to 5217 Dixie Hy. Dixie Floral on oe ee + ‘holism among production workers” but ‘‘flatly deny’ that the problem linvolves men at the top levels, Fortune urged that corpora- | tions set up programs to rehabil-- itate alcoholic executives be- cause “for management to ignore the alcoholic, whether worker or luxury Sott-—Savings Tagged! resges but uneconomic.” “Any company can ‘initiate and maintain an alcoholism program at very little cost,"’ the article said. “In fact, by cutting down waste, ‘campaign with a.theme song which igoes like this—"If{ you liked Ike, you'Ji. like me, too’’—any. Demo-|* executive, is not only inhumane | t wasn't tfached ti get ee seems new, to de anything more inj . than to promise ; * This may, of course, be suffi- cient to win if Ahat world a little more peaceful and the country is anxious to continue his policies, - * * * Since Nixon appears destined to cratic fire aimed at Eiserihower’s performance must hit Nixon also. Philip Morris, ASR Considering Merger NEW YORK (UPI)—Philip Mor- ris Inc., cigarette manufacturer, and’ ASR Products Carp. ( formerly | American Safety Razor Corp. ) are considering a merger through the “of the role hel” 1953—can hardly ‘afford, or so it)” 2 ar Wirephoto QuissiNG?DEAD — Dr. Ante Pavelic, %, President of Croatia during World War H, died in the German: hospital in Madrid ‘Monday. He. was one of the | ee ner ie fe large and was*charged by Y' slavia with the death of 700,000 Serbs and Jews during his 31% years as the Axis viceroy. Wolverine Sho@Okays | exchange of stock, it was an- nounced Tuesday. t ® posal will be voted upon by stock- holders of both companies in April of next year, the announcement said. * * * 41/3 shares of ASR Products. Directors of both companies. will | pass on the plan at meetings late jin January. If approved the pro- 2-for-1 Stock Split stockholders meeting has approved a 2-for-1 split of Wolverine Shoe & Tanning ‘Corp. stock and author- ized increase of common shares from 300,000 to one million. a a . The action earlier was recom- ‘mended by: Wolverine directors. It ‘includes the stock split, a change Under terms of the merger one |in par value from $10 to $5 a share of Philip -Morris~common ghare and increases from 224,523! stock would be exchanged for each! ito 449,046 the outstanding shares| Congress refused last session to! of Stock... ROCKFORD ® — A special’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — ‘Treas- interest of ~*~ * *€ Anderson said’ in a major policy | speech before the American Eco-; nomic“ and American Finance, is more pressing now. than “last summer when President. Eisen- hower said it was the most im- portant issue before Congress, In the new session starting Jan. action on the request with all the vigor that mand,” jeuts, “DON’T MISINTERPRET’ | Anderson cautioned against in- iterpreting “short-run improve- ments’’ in the U.S. international payments deficit ‘‘as necessarily indicating that our problems have ended.”’ Anderson said U.S. payments to other nations, including im- . ports, foreign aid and other items, would likely+ exceed re- ceipts by nearly four billion dol- lars. ury Sec. Robert B. Anderson/}- fight vigorously for removal ‘of | the 4% per cent ceiling on the il. new government/i bonds. 3 | Assn. that the need for such action|§ 6, Anderson said, “We shall urge jf we can com- if ~ He. inade-no mention of any tax|h if ‘lift the lid on interest on new’ OF OUR NEW DYE DEPARTMENT | We will Quarantee. our work 100%. é ‘all times. Reg. $250 Value Our new Dye Department will offer you any color of dye for:your shoes and: guarantee it to be per- manent; we will also match INTRODUCTORY OFFER . your accessories. Pe ee ce a ee CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 8lc _ SUPER SPECIAL! Ladies’ . MEN'S WHOLE RIPPLE SOLES OuR SPECIALTY SHOE REPAIR — BASEMENT — WHILE-U WAIT i .eMen’s a “HALE OLES , LEATHER OR RUBBER Regular $2.50 Value ATYAGHED ‘Al 50 . Boys’ s Cheaper You Must Present Coupon With Shoes |e To Receive Above Price L S. S. KRESGE'S [). OR SHOP “Thurs., Fri. Sat. Only Ladies’ Top Lifts Put on Children's in 3 Minutes Halt Soles Fevicmmucientoitineman occa | ’ DOWNTOWN STORE a ee absenteeism, and mistakes the pro- gram can save money for the com- pany.” Fortune said ‘‘Any discussion of the problem . . . can be dismissed! because of the lack of statistical ev-| idence, or it can be discussed on| the basis of the testimony present-| ed by people who have been eesti associated with alcoholics—testi- mo that Fortune believes de- serves-careful study on the part of management.” The article said it was hard to get exact statistics because alco- holics are not likely to go to com-| pany doctors, but*the.rate of alco-| holism “is reputed to be high in’ groups with a tradition of drink-! ing: advertising, journalism, rail-| roading, and in aircraft manufac-' turing, for example.” 4 Cities, Cooperative Seek to Run A-Plant. WASHINGTON (UPI — The. |Atomiec~ Energy Commission ‘announced Tuesday that four city | igovernments and a cooperative | |have offered.to operate a small | ‘nuclear power plant. the govern- | ment proposes to build. i The offers were from Miamis-| burg, Ohio, Detroit, Fort Pierce, Fla., and Jamestown, N.Y., and from Dairyland gPower Coopera- CHEN aye Pink +» White + Lemon ice + Sendulweed + Green + Aque give lintless wear and never. need 2.5 ironing. Save NOW. $2,77 gach © . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON CENTER—DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER~MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . La residential city of about 40,000 S$. S. KRESGE COMPANY People. $3.79 Values! Twin or double sizes. Luxury-look fine-weave or fluffy- hobnail chenille. Rich viscose fibers ‘selected will contribute the plant site and generating equipment. The plant will generate. 22,000 | kilowatts of electricity, enough for | Pat Sy ikn.th, tea hiticicMinainalantian tise Mhctigtetindin eleate tote att Ce ey WED. THUR. SAT. -A Weekly Special | | Over eight § favorites! HOLIDAY TIME COOKIES Bought fresh in huge vanilla and chocelate || 4 fillings, | flavored cremes—and mere! } tive, La Crosse, Wis. The operator quantities especially for this 3-day sale! This Sale Only ‘$0 fresh, Chey melt.in your mouth! Over eight different kinds . . . the favorite ‘flavors of children and -adalts! Fill your cookie jat for New Year hospitality or snacktime treats, ..atsavings...this weekend! bs _ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-—TEL-HURON : CENTER—DRAYTON PLAINS. POE IRACLE MILE ere hpidia ii J ets FAMOUS QUALITY CANNON AM TOWELS | REC. 25* ea, Terry Finger-Tip Towels 3 yor 478 REG. 39: Terry Kitchen Towels... .. 27+ 4 REG. 20+ea, Quality Dish Cloths... . 5 jo. 77: : ALL SIZES! BED SHEET SALE! * Famous brand muslin sheets known for superior § coals quality. Extra smooth texture for sleeping com- fort. 81x99” size, bleached snowy white Beautiful solids et | «Reg. 97¢ pillow cases, 42"x 36” oe 87¢ pr. -$G $ COMPANY 187. Se . Reg. $2, 17 double bed, 81x08" $1.97 Reg. $2, 17 ted dealla'<-su49 waht Reg. $1.97 twin, 72" x08” +» S187 Reg. $1.97 fitted twin... ... S187 Tor | [90 Save over $1 whén you buy ‘em by the dozen! that you can mix or match for new bath beauty, ansorbent and soft. Giant 227'x44” and stripes. Fine quality terry is Super * size in lovely decorator colors. REG. 20 ea, Matching Washdoths. . 3 sor AT ed, - Reg. *1 Shredded Li ordre Ts Pillows os B85 ea, Reg *] Bed Pillows (Crushed Chicken Feathers) . + 88t ec. Reg. *2, 99 Aarlan (10076) Bed Pillows Sites: 2pr35, —————#-Cosceo executive arm chair with Peed anh on THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1959 But Buchanan Won't Go, So Far as to Call Him a Psychopath, He Says NEW YORK (@~An American reporter recently days in a Cuban jail expressed the opinion Tuesday that Premier Fidel Castro’s actions lately have not been those normally expected’ of a sane man. But-he shied away from using the term psychopath. The reporter, James Buchanan ot the Miami Herald, gave Lis views during an interview by” Dave Garroway on the National Broadcasting Co. television show ‘*Today.”’ Buchanan also asserted that there is Communist influence be- hind the Castro administration's programs. x * * .Garroway asked Buchanan if he thinks Castro is sane, answer,” ‘replied | the newsman. “y don’t know.’ . “I don't think so, Buchanan. ca eoeac Unhappy Chimp “But to say he's a/ psychopath is something that re-| { F| ida quires.a man with a couch. That's) a en 0 orl | not for me.” The United Nations estimated the 1959 world population to be| drawing near to the 3,000 million: mark. imprisoned 14| not seen each other for over 25 years. 1 other relatives died in the camps,” says Mrs. Gross. “‘I thought my brother was among them.” Lampel was permitted to return from Russia to Poland where he placed an ad in a paper which ‘ht is sister together. His wife Asja is at the left. “That is’ something I couldn't _brough ™ and = sister °8 _ e . ’ : Letup jn Strife bleshooter today forecast tinued strife in his field in 1960. -jthe Federal Mediation in the new year. “Phere is no sign of -41959,". Finnegan told reporters UPI Telephoto AFTER 25 YEARS — Mrs. Fanny Gross, right, beams with: happiness as she is kissed by her brother Lothar Lampe! who she thought had died in a German concentration camp. The two had ness an [ certainly hope wrong, but I'm gearing up for very strenuous bargaining “T knew my parents and 1960. skeet | WASHINGTON (AP) — The gov- |Bette Davis, lernment’s top labor relations. trou-| con alleviation in the tough attitude that marked) laber negotiations during most of, “Prophecy is a dangerous busi- \ I'm year in Edmund Goulding, 68, Vet Showman, Buried “HOLLYWOOD (AP): = and Goulding, veteran producer, direc. jter and composer, was buried Tue died ing, 68. Christmas G Federal | Troubleshooter while undergoing surgery. * * * i Finnegan Expects No Among. the he directed stars were John and Lionel Barrymore, ‘Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, David Niven ~ and iClaude Rains. Niven was one ithe pallbearers at the funeral at ‘Fores Lawn Me ermorial | Park. Director Joseph F, Finnegan of | and Con-! ciliation Service said° he expects from New York to New-Jersey way this month said Chinese units from plenty of labor-management grief Opened for public use October 74. Tibet had made brief incursions 1931, The George Washington bridge: Denies Red Amy. Stays Inside Nepal KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) ‘Home Minister Surya Prasad Up- > adhyaya today denied reports that|} Red Chinese army units are in-| side Nepal’s territory. | . * * * | But his denial; carried in the Nepali. language newspaper Kal- the little Himalayan kingdom a | var ious points and then with-| i drawn, Unconfirmed reports — earlier deep inside western Nepal pana, leff open the possibility that| M4 9! Chinese troops had crossed ~into Coffee was once regatded as an/ Moslems and was ited ‘intoxicating. beverage by: ‘the early ithe. Koran. ; NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED Saturday, January 2nd OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 8 A.M. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 West Lawrence Street | ‘| oan 1 4 Fl a | a ee OLD FASHIONED ~ yo. Industrial Brownhoist of Bay City Sold Again BAY CITY (#—Industrial Brown-| idleness worse by far than in any hoist Corp. has been sold to Sam-| year since 1946. uel Cohen of Miami Beach, Fla., | land Harry Rebell of New York. The mediation service chief said his agency's case load of employ- er-union funds increased nearly 20 per cent during 1959. He said the; ~\cases were usually much tougher } ito’ settle, too, so the work load} |Inearly doubled. x | Finnegan's gloomy 1960 apprais- ‘al came as the Labor Department ireledsed 1959 data showing strike A total of 68 million man- days | ‘of work time was lost due to! strikes—nearly triple the 1959 total | | | Zoo; for ‘Springing’ Him OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR ART METAL SECURITY DESK Full 60''x30"" top. Suspension letter drawer, 4 smal) drawers. Gray steel with linoleum top. — only $143.50 COSCO CHAIR s- ture back and swivel mechanism. Sp. aaa in Pabrilite over foam rub- er. $49.95 SPECIAL BUY! Both Chair and Desk. Reg. $193.45 General Printing and Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence st. ~ FE 2-0135 $173 | : MIAMI, Fla. ‘Zoo in St: Louis nine days ago, Owner Sold Monkey to! American Steel and Pump Corp. ' ‘of New York announced the sale . * * a Now in Trouble oi ay. Twas not disclosed. ~~ ‘of 23,900,000 lost man-days. The purchase _ Bric ic e! % in __ However, the llo-day trike accounted for It was the third deal in the past) fifths of all the lost work time (AP) — Robert Six years involving a change 0f|1959. Secretary of Labor James P.| 'Tomarchin, who sprang his chim- | control in Industrial Brownhoist.| Mitchell , said that “if the steel| | panzee pal from the Forest Park, |The firm.makes hoisting machines |strike is ,excluded the year °1959 and employs 800 at its plant her: 2. Iwas free under bond today and|.. 'was one of lew strike frequency. steel 1 = about three- in| | ‘the talented Mr. \hiding. Tomarchin said the chimp was lin Miami but declined to reveal ‘his whereabouts to detectives who iclaimed Mr, Moke is just like any other piece of property. { * * * Moke was still in | “This is not like any other piece) of property,'’ said Tomarchin’s at-' |torney, John B. Orr Jr. “This| piece of property walks upright, ' ilike a man. He rides a bicycle. He can even write.” Tomarchin claims he took back! 4\Mr. Moke after selling him to the, |200 last fall because he thought) the chimp was unhappy. He left | 1a cashier's check for $1,000. ' U.S, Commissioner Roger. ¥., \Davis put Tomarchin under $2,000) ‘bond on a federal charge of flight: across a state line to avoid prose- ‘cution. | Peace Justice Francis J. Chris- itie also held an arpaignment hear- | ling for Tomarchinh Tuesday on a fugitive warrant from Missouri, land released him. in Orr's cus- | broke into the St. Louis: +monkey house on the night) ‘of Dec. 21 and spirited Mr. Moke! jaway to Florida by bus. | H EARI NG AIDS e Champion © Olympic ® Challenger ® Audio Classes HEAR THE QUALITY “BINAURAL” HEARING FOR BOTH EARS . | __FE 40539 MIDTOWN SHOP 101% N. SAGINAW Above Jarohexen’s Flertst Advise and Consent’ | Heads Fiction List (Compiled by Publishers’ Weekly) FICTION ADVJSE AND CONSENT, Drury. | DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHY-| \SICIAN, Lederer. | } EXODUS, Uris. | HAWAII, Michener. THE DARKNESS AND THE, |DAWN, Costain. | NONFICTION | ACT ONE, Hart. | FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis. THE STATUS SEEKERS, Pack- jard. | THIS IS,MY GOD, Wouk. — EDWARD'S = Going Out of Clothing Business. Entire Stock of Wool Svits, O’Coats, Jackets. Wool Slacks 50% Off. All Wool Suits at $10.00 each. 18 8. SAGINAW #ELEMENTS OF STYLE, Strunk / and White. | South Africa's famed diamond industries have produced in excess of $1 billion worth of diamonds SO far, i | 2 tate ate a et de You’ve heard of contact lenses... NOW THE BIG NEWS IS yo TERMS: Up fe @ Yeor te ~ Pay, Come in, No Ap- pointment Needed. Dr, B. R. Berman, O.D. The most improved are tiny, plastic Contact-less Lenses. 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STEEL TRAYS from 10c up : WOOD FILE BOXES from $3.00 up CARD CABINETS trom $4.05 up PERSONAL FILES trom $2.10 up BOX FILES from $1.25 up SECURITY BOXES trom $8.40 up GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY Main Floor Wee oe /OUKCA i$ tops Cestly German bleaches mean these fine Whiter -than- white - SPRINGMAID S aI NOM 4 White Sale . o. terrific values from W Jaite’s Fourth Floor! * SPRING NIGHT STURDY MUSLINS |. * SPRINGCALE COMBED PERCALES HEETS a mn, $1.79 Reg. 1.99 e Full, Reg. 2.29 1.89 | Coses, Reg. 98c pr. . 88c pr. j Twin Fitted, Reg. 1.99 ....1.79 Full Fitted, Reg. 2.29... 1.89 : Twin $2 29 Reg. 2.79 e . Full, Reg. 3.09 2.49 | eases, Reg. 1.30 pr. .. 1.18 pr. Twin Fitted, Reg. 2.79 ....2.29 Full Fitted, Reg. 3.09 2.49 SPECIALLY TREATED * CANDYCALE Springmaid sheets are whiter than other TO STAY sheets, and they stay whiter because they WHITER THAN WHITE STRIPED SHEETS Versatile are treated. The Candycales keep their - - ‘ , color for life too. Springfit corners on FOR LIFE! Twin, Reg. 3.39 -.2.79 Utility the fitted sheets are bias cut for ; Full, Reg, 4.39 3.79 smoother fit. easier bedmaking. Your Cc oR 1.99 17 Cabi et best sheet values are Springmaid ases, Keg, |. pr. .18 pr. : in q aml. they're exclusive at Waite’s in Pon Twin Eitted, Reg. 3.39 2.79 tiac! Waite’s .. . Fourth Floor Full Fitted, Reg. 4.39 3.79 for Home, | | | Office or Shop ° - ; © 8 SPACIOUS ~ This spacious steel cabinet is a secretary's delight. Or use it as a telephone stand, a radio or lamp table, or as a utility cabinet to hold assorted items .. . each in its own place. Makes a perfect accessory for the handyman. Grey, 30 inches high, 12!'2 inches wide, 10 deep. COST ONLY ] ] General Printing & Office Supply. Basement i A date with duty r 7 t , Making appointments and keeping them is QO mM : a social and business necessity. We have - / all types of desk calendars, appointment ‘ , books and diaries to make it difficult for \ you to forget. Also those all-important Ec iA SA c inventory forms that you need right now! a _ “RAVE” BRA... RE NEW sas G. $7.95 CALENDARS APPOINTMENT BOOKS ) ‘ single and double page desk = Day-to-day pages to list your Introductory $ ab 2 rs with fteplaceable loose appointments (down to the Price Only leaf or tear-off refills. Ample quarter hour!) tor the enure “memo" jotting space on each er. Attractively printed and @ Anew Rave style offered ot this special price for @ page. $1 35 und. . $1 Su limited time! * . up . P © Superb fit and shaping thru use of EXTRA elastic! ® ELASTIC stitching under cup for flexible fit! @ ELASTIC front band for comfort fit! @ ELASTIC bands around cups for snug fit! ® ELASTIC back stripping keeps low-cut beck in placel © Circle-sjitched for losting uplift! ® Machine Wathoble cotton broadcioth! ®@ 32A to 38C—Style No, 581—Whitel PANTIE OR GIRDLE... REG. 57.50 mS < FOR t @ ) = Don't gét caught short at inven: — $595, | ‘ record at hand for instant refer- tory time! See our ready-to-use” Wats ‘ ence. $1.45 up forms ., . either standard, proof f Pa e's : + up column “ Cost of marker, e ° Atop favorite for comfortable ee ihn xpert Corsetieres ! 15 ‘@ Satin elastic front end back ponels stretch up ond dowa ' Will Fit You , a bl aa for sitting ease, stay firm for fattening | a < “ ‘ @ 2% inch waistband trims 1 > * ng pee on Sony FE 2.0135, a, gentle comfort! ' : * Machine washable! © Small, Medium, Large—White! @ ‘Pantie Style No. ata | Style No, 943 : | es, 1 ¥, DECEMBER + a ‘Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press ewe . RARE a PYTZGERALD © . ; 4 Publisher e ‘Rowas H. Firexe u, W. Frvsamats, Joux A. Rasy, ; President : Seerekan and Editor “fe asurer And Business > ang , vertising Director Haat J. Rex, aa, MAPaxsowens., G. Mawswaut Jospax, Groxcx C. Inman, Editor . a she Manager” Local Advertising ified Manager Socialist Groups Urge Move in New Direction The Socialist party of West Ger- many, having lost three elections in _ a row, are doing something about the traditional inflexibility of ‘the party. It has dropped the-words “national- ization” and “socialization” from its program and decided to move with the times. : In an about-face the Socialists | a4 praised competition and free en- : terprise, urged tighter anti- : monopoly laws and suggested : public ownership only in the mat- | ter of utilities. Historically anti- ehurch, they now advocate a program calling for mutual re- spect and make clear that they do | not believe socialism is a substi- tute for religion. On the other hand the British Labor party, also.a three time- loser, is groping around for a new direction. Labor Leader GAITSKELL urges his followers to drop outmoded doctrines, particularly some of their notions on nationalization of services and in- dustries. Labor Leader Bevan, however, proposed that nationalization _ be made more attractive, but he done. Both were jeered by doc- trinaire Socialists who still think that the party’s main job is to open British eyes to the danger of a decadent capitalist society. x * * German Socialists appear to have | moved toward moderation with little socialism while the British party still is looking for guidance along new paths. Snow Is Needed for Good 1960 Wheat Crop Our wheat farmers would like some snow. - ; Wheat got a good start after the autumn planting; but it needs its customary winter covering. — , x .« * This frequent freezing and ‘thawing, without the coverage, causes the roots of the wheat to lift out of the ground. The general soil in the Pontiac area is such that this lifting process is under © way to a greater extent than in most sections. Without the customary blanket for the remainder of the winter, we need not expect any bumper wheat yields in this vicinity next summer. x &* * What is true of wheat also applies to clover and other hay and forage crops. Here is oné point where our farmers are in agreement with our ski ‘ enthusiasts—they both want snow. Mid-East Oil Lines Bypass Suez Canal Recent oil developments, particu- larly in the Middle East are sure to have important political and econom- i¢ repercussions in Arab countries and Western Europe. x * * Not so long ago the world was wor- ried about. a shortage of oil. Now : there is danger of a surplus due in ’ _ part to the French trans-Sahara 400 +. mile pipeline from the rich Algerian _ fields to the Mediterranean. This will bring in 200,000 barrels a day by Jan. 1, Together with another line through — ‘Tunisia, due for completion in 1962, France will have enough oil for all her own needs arid some over for the ba ot apginde oe * * didn’t say how. that was to be- -- ‘regard to Oless: nager pipeline which will neither pass through Arab nations nor use the Suez Canal. Israel also is building its own line linking the Red Sea with the Mediterranean. Egypt controls the Suez but the canal is becoming less and less important for the ship- ping of oil. x * * The time is near when the Arab oil no longer will be a political and economic threat. While all this is gratifying, unless a world oil pol- icy can be agreed upon, the over- supply will undoubtedly lead to new price wars and ruinous com- petition. Tue greatly increasing number of applicants for college training are forcing the colleges to/ stiffen en- trance requirements, and before Jong they may have to reject applicants who" can't read and write: ‘The Man About Town Seasons Mixed Open Winter Brings About Some Rather Queer Quirks Cheerful: What some people cannot be, unless they’re beer full. After living on its shores for many year, Jason Collombo says he never has seen the ice all over Cass Lake to be unsafe at so late a date. ‘A’ pair of robins for several years have accepted the hospitality of Mrs. Grant Mattice of Waterford until around Thanksgiving, when they disappear. But this year they’re still regular patrons at her feeding board. Daffodil plants two inches high grow- ing outdoors are reported by _Ford Keylon of 2450 Dixie Highway, who has other spring flowering plants doing as well. A sunflowér seed at the base of a warm chimney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sellerby of Drayton Plains has sprouted into a . plant six inches high. With a better record than the weather. bureau, The Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts: “Temperature dives as New Year arrives.” Despite the recent freeze, the ice is not safe on any of the lakes int this area. You're flirting with death when you go upon it. aeonctesenrs as, I like the message of Campaign Chair- man : Robert R. Eldred of Pontiac Motor Division to employes in the United Fund, which he closes with, “You gave of yourself so that others may benefit.” Among the many other things the mat- ter with TV is that Alice Lon no longer graces it with her lovely voice and personality. Thanks, Alice, for your beautiful personal holiday greeting. A porter_at-the Hotel Hodges in Pon- tiac during its top popularity in the clos- ing years of the last century, George (Brown Boy) Gillman, died the other day at his home in De- troit, aged 95. While not conducting a matrimonial agency, we have the real address of & “Eligible Bachetor Girl,” who passes along a hint that leap year is about to arrive. Fishing from’ shore instead of through the ice is considered by — Pierson Browne of Pontiac Lake to be an experience be- tween Christmas and New Year's that should go down in history, “Too rnild for parsnips, " is” the com- plamt of ~ Mrs. Gene Flannery of Rochester about this winter, as the weather has not been cold enough to roan them up.” semen rseomstoesteer esos Verbal Orchids te- Charles Poole of 4645 Dixie Highway; Bist birthday. Blysses: Marzoni of Auburn Heights; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Burnett of Lake Oriort; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Groom of Pint; forinerly of Oxford; see oat : y o & . f° Lead g ses Pee e a tt ey ee om ee & _. + es Ss ee ee We NEA Service, Ine: David Lawr ence Wonders: WASHINGTON—The anti-Semitic outburst in West Germany has all the earmarks of having been arti- ficially contrived by the propa- gandists of the Soviet Union. Its obvious _ purpose would - be to impairr Chancellor -Ade- nauer’s position ‘in the Western world and alien- ate, if possible, the good opinion which has_ been developed to ward West Ger- 3 many in. recent LAWRENCE years. ; Demonstrations of anti-Semitism in West Germany have been gle- nounced by the Adenauer govern- ment, and there is every indication that the German people deplore such evidences of religious bigotry. But the same cannot be said of the Soviet government, Here, for instance, is a revealing dispatch from Manchester, Eng- land, which came over. the wires of Reuters News Service Dec. 24 but was not widely noted in the United States: “The Manchester Guardian, a liberal newspaper, today said that anti-Jewish feelings in Rus- sia ‘are being encouraged both by newspaper articles and by administrative measures.” “The Guardian cited recently pyblished reports that in Malak- hovka, 15 miles from Moscow, the synagogue was set on fire in October as well as the cottage of the caretaker of the Jewish ceme- tery, whose a" died in the blaze. x * * ‘Such oseeumn may be acts of hooliganism, rather than of delib- erate policy,’ the Guardian said. “ ‘But there is no evidence that the autforities are taking ener- getic steps to stamp out this evil - before it spreads.’ . “The newspaper said that syna- gogues were being closed and Jew- ish-cemeteries requisitioned.” Just a few hours after the Man- chester Guardian article appeared, the news wires were telling of the desecration of a rebuilt Jewish synagogue in Cologne, West Ger- many, which Chancellor Adenauer had helped dedicate last Sep- tember. On Christmas Eve, swastikas -and slogans saying’ Germans Demand That Jews Get Out” were smeared on the temple walls in red and white paint, and black paint was splashed over a nearby monument to victims of nazism which bears the werds: “This memorial recalls the most shameful period of Germany his- tory.” The Adenauer’ government has been energetically conducting an investigation and has made several arrests, * * * A statement from the local gov- ernment authorities says it is “almost certain’ that leaders in the Cologne office of the extreme right-wing German’ Reichs Party knew about the plan to desecrate the synagogue. One of the Persons The Country Parson arrested is known to have Com- munist ties. Undoubtedly there are still - anti-Semites in Germany, and the Communists know how to utilize. some of them to advan- tage, Indeed, there is reason to believe thatthe Moscow government has stimulated some .of the former Nazis who reside in Argentina and in the United States to foment friction between religious groups. It will be recalled that in this ; “Think It’ a Be] Better if We Got Behind and Pushed?” 7 Congrats Press ~ on Letter Policy I admire The Press for having the honesty to run letters that attack--your editorials, even when the letters are ridiculous and far from the facts. It shows an hon- esty that’s a good thing for the ' public at large. Congratulations on the best paper I read and in my life I've seen a very large number. Press Rooter . ‘What Path Would Catholic Choose?’ Quite’ recently your, paper has carried articles by Mr. Lawrence openly considering the question of a Catholic President for the U.S. . The Constitution makes. it very rn 7 ‘Reds Rig German Anti-Semitism? country not so long ago syna- gogues in widely separated parts of -the West and South’ were smeared with paint, and then there were anonymous. telephone calls whieh were couched in typical Communist phrases such as now are emergirlg in West Germany. ‘There are reports, tow, that the — Moscow apparatus has made use of some Arabs resident in. Amer- ica to help foment anti-Semitic outbursts in the South and other parts of the country, (Copyright 1989) Dr. William Brady Says: Treatment for Colic Is — a Baby’s Worst Enemy itching & -the,. skin, too much Long ago, I reached this con- clusion: -Fortunate and well cared for — is the baby that is never mistreated tor “colic,” mis- treated with medicine or enema that purports to relieve “colic.” As nearly as I could understand, the concept of “‘colic’’ was “spasm of the mascular wall of the intes- tine.’ caused by ‘undigested food” in the intestine. As the great au- thority of that era, Holt, said: ‘Colic is therefore es- sentially a symp- tom of indiges tion. “Colic is always increased by the coexistence of constipation, which in many cases is its sole cause. Almost any of the elements of the food may give rise to colic. . . — ‘DR. BRADY ’ sugars, starches, fruits, fats...” (what! not protein?) . . . “Colic may follow chilling of the “surface of the body . . Holt was thorough, at any rate. He covered everything the old timers jmagined that ailed the un- happy baby. digestion” is always. a makeshift diagnosis which the doctor uses when he doesn’t know just what ails the patient. And “undigested food” is near: ly always present in the intestine of a normal or healthy infant or adult. Finally, now, it seems to me ridiculous to ring in con- stipation as the “sole cause” of discomfort or distress. any one may ascribe to “colic.” It is much more likely that the discomfort or @istress is caused _ by the castor oil or other physic, by anise, catnip, peppermint and other hot ‘‘teas’’ or the supposi- tories, enemas or injections. in- flicted on the hapless infant. by the misguided een * * The common practice of giving the newborn infant castor oil or other laxative in the first week or two seriously deranges the normal or physiological automatic (auto- nomic) regulation of the bowel and sets up the habit of constipation: COMMON CONDITION _ If Holt’s nation of “colic” “irritation due to the presence of * ' amdigested food in the intestine’’— were correct ‘every one of us should be constantly howling or squirming with the bellyache, for physiology teaches that there. is always undigested food in the in- testine, if the individual is not actually starving. 2 . Another — old timer. ‘siology teaches that there is al- rave meee oe ee intestine, and that it alds di- * gestion. { i Tt ig significant, to my mind at ‘colic’ is. Other hings: which make a ‘ae uncomfortable are. wet_ a fot Abe “ formed .me, es clothing, toba¢éco smoke in the lack of regular afternoon bath overheated atmosphere, too dilute or too weak food or too long an interval between feedings. Too - strong or too much food ‘never causes any other disturbance than regurgitation or vomiting of the ' €XCeSS. . tok ok It ig well to remember that when - a baby cries vigorously from any cause he naturally draws up his legs, get red in the face and hard in the belly. And a healthy baby should. have one vigorotis crying spell every day, «from a ‘mild spanking if necessary. Signet letters not more page or 100 Word, personal health than one (Copyright 1959) < plain that a. man’s religion shall “not be-made a test for office. ‘In what, then, can lie the objection? a a ee Is it not “fear” with Catholics now -holding key positions in government, industry and educa- tion, The Presidency would be about the crowning act of Ca- tholicism in America. The rest of the answer lies in a careful review of the history of the church through the Dark Ages and the cardinal point of faith — that Rome never changes. x «© * - Then there is the question of oaths — the one to the church and the one to the Government of the U.S. If there should arise a condition where the President must side with the Government or the church, which side would he take? LeRoy Dean Highland | ‘Great Possibility Was Overlooked’ In your editorial discussion of the presidential possibilities, you don't mention ‘Senator Frank J. Lausche, of the neighboring state of Ohio. I think he leads the field and many others do, too. He woul¢~-- make this nation the greatest Democratic president of all time and. right at a_ time ' when his type of thinking is so badly needed. Former Ohioan ‘Squirrels Predict . Very Light Winter’ The squirrels atound my house have done the poorest job of “saving” this year of any time I can remember. That means a light winter. ‘Watcher S igs x ‘S £ whe thay @Hik soi Gont'g. 1 bate at the onet- an when he nea ene i yar oo ep To Pat et Roger These Two vo Aren't _ Crying for Lewis The letter about John L. Lewis is ; deed! He's the one that has every- one in the position we're in to- day, calling strike after pee. Ne No one buys his coal today because they can buy imported fuel as cheap as American-produced fuel, John L. Lewis grade. nag Is anyone going te take up a Now the same thing is taking place in the auto industry, pricing themselves out of the market. Don’t worry about John L. Lewis— he’s driving a Cadillac on your money in a home like a presi- dent's. Save your collection money toward your taxes. You're going - to need: it. . = One Who Knows « -In answer to J. G. about a col- lection for John L. Lewis, why not a collection for the poor old suf- fering coal miners that John L. put out of a job? Why worry about John L. not living comfortably on $50,000. What has he done with all the millions he’s collected in royal- ties. The poor miners sure didn’t get any of it, I notice John L. didn’t worry about people living comfortably when he was striking in the winter and people freezing, and the miners.and their families going hungry. I don’t see where we owe John L. anything, as he has been well paid. - -Ex-Member Portraits By JAMEs J. METCALFE That phone’ call is a blessing when’. ... A. friend: is ringing you . . . And asks if there is anything .. . You really have to do . . . Or do you have the time to spare .. . To spend an eve- ning gay . With relaxation truly good . To help you on your way? ... It is the phone call wonderful . . . That is a nice surprise . . . Just when you are too tired to . . Get up and exercise . . . And that is when it. really pays . . . To have that friend so true . .. Who really loves you and who wants .. . To be of help to you . . . That phone call is so marvelous . . . Just when you need it most .. . It makes you deeply grateful to... Your gracious, timely host, Copyright, 1959 Case Records of a Psychologist: . Use Child’s Mimicry to Advantage In my opinion ‘‘in- © Children often talk like their parents, not because the par- ents consciously tutored them in speech lessons, but because the children do a lot of sub- conscious imitation of such adults, Dads and Mothers, study this case with care for you often predispose your chil- dren to later unhappiness with- _out realizing how. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D - 439: Donna D., aged 8, is a problem child in school. “Dr; Crane.” her teaeher in- ‘Denna is a_sickly - child. * * * : “Although she looks. robust and the school doctor has. told us she is medically O.K., she devel head- aches; and -gets sick at her stom- ach and is réally a youthful ‘Worry Wart’ about her health. . “I finally decid- “Isn't it Possible for such ents’ to ‘infect’ their a negative attitude on “such ters?” |. PARENTS GET HEP Yes, Ib very common for hl and habits, but even subconscious: ly. peat ct But children are very imita- tive of attitudes. and feelings. The reason a child says he is . & Democrat or Republican gen- erally can be dqduced from its parents, But- some children are ‘fraidy cats about ligntning or robbers or mice or. snakes, and often they have absorbed such fears by sub- conscious mimicry of a timid moth- . If a woman is inclined to whine and indulge in self pity, her chil- dren may soon acquire this nega- tive outlook from her.» If a mother tries to evade her proper, ‘public speaking duties at church or PTA by developing a convenient headache, then the child may. soon do likewise to avoid hated tasks, Ht a mother or‘father is a “Worry Wart” about health and constantly taking pills or other patent medicine, the child may likewise become afraid of sick- hess all its fife. If Dad and Mother ‘smoke cig- : “atets,the children wil], probably follow a. oly Tt voted to the latter and would be - bereft if their wives were -to die. But the youngsters. hear Dad's belittling. remarks and his taunt that “T wish ‘I’d never got. mar- ried,’ so they tend to view mar- riage with disfavor, even though they may still be strongly attached to their mothers. Sometimes fathers make cut- ting remefs, partially to “get Ke, ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee a He 8 ESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1959. , e The Civitans Club of Pontiac to: day presented a gavel to Oakland County’s new circuit judge, Fred- erick C. Ziem, at the group's reg- Ziem. was honored by his fellow Civitans on his elevation to the judicial post. Ernest Huthwaite pre- sented the honorary gavel to Ziem, a long-time member of .the or- The. luncheon took place-at the Pontiac Elks Temple.° Ziem_ will officially assume his new post Jan. 1,- : € Students representing 35 foreign countries are enrolled at Notre Dame University... is as _} warhead. , PolarisFring “Sub Join let | ‘| u The George Washington | to Wor 4 -GROTON, Conn., (AP)—Presi- dent Eisenhower's special assist- tant for science and technology today hailed the Navy's first Po- laris - missile submarine as a “secure deterrent’’ to war, Dr. George B. Kistiakowsky of Harvard, praised the nuelear-pow- ered USS George Washington in the principal speech at commissioning ceremonies for the deadly prowler that can fire from under water. x * * f “Her detection and destruction willbe .well-nigh impossible, and yet her.targets for retaliation will \be continually within reach,” Kis- tiakowsky said in prepared re- marks, : The 380-foot Geerge Washington is the first of nine sister ships that will be equipped to fire the Polaris ‘intermediate ‘range ballis- tic missile, which packs an atomic \.The commissioning ceremonies were scheduled at the Electric | Board Division of General Dynam- | ies, Corp>builder of the nation’s’ first atomic submarine, the Nau-| tilus. NO : Color Film Processed _ by KODAK 1 and 2 Day Service on Black and White and Color Prints Complete Stock of Fresh Film on Hand Miracle Mile Camera Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily FEderal * * * Among the high Navy brass at! the ceremony was Vice. Adm. | Thomas C,. Combs, ‘commander. of | |the Eastern Sea Frontier and com~| :mandant of the Third Naval Dis-: itrict, with headquarters in New | [York City. | ' “In. the commissioning of the jnuclear-powered George Washing: | ton we are not marking just anoth- | er milestone on the path of naval) progress,’ Combs said in — pre+- pared remarks, | * * * “We are opening the door on. /@ new era in national power, na-. jtional power for peace,'’ Combs| i said. “No one can attack us with any) ‘hope of escaping certain and ter-| lrible retribution.” ; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4-5992 J SPECIALIZED SERVICE *TV HI-FI ® RADIO ® TAPE RECORDERS © P. A. SYSTEMS © OFFICE INTER-COMS 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 ___ PREPARED BY JERRY'S BAKERY me Center FE 5-3603 ‘GOING OUT OF BUSINESS | -. SALE Now In Progress ER'S VARIETY 7609 Highland Rd. at Wms, Lk Rd. : OR. 3-2502 | You've Seen the Rest, Now Try and You'll Buy the MBLER AMERICAN | 4-Dr. Dix. Sed. $1701.40 | Station Wagon .$1878.20 PicK YOUR COLOR— ” Choose revs EQUIPMENT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | Z Mi 6-3900 9-4. CLOSE. OUT DEALS ON ALL TV'S | New Center Electronics MIRACLE MILE FE 8.9607. © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE} , BL AKE ‘it presented the challenges of a ‘telephone booth, these college TV i kids. RADIO- | They line up,to use the card Complete Catering Service | ECONOMICAL BUFFETS | i knowledge. existence as Collegians Jamming Libraries | PHILADELPHIA (AP) — hey jpack into the reading room as if queue for World Series tickets, ing Christmas vacation in the pub-| lic library in record hordes. i - * * * When the chairs are: gone—even) the extra folding chairs—fhey sit. on the long marble sthircases,-ord at the foot of the tall Grecian columns, their knees pulled up, reading and scribbling notes. The 50 librarians work like beavers answering questions, find-, ing special books; and there are | many requests for Sakae | STAY ALL DAY “War babies of the early °40s,” said Emerson Greenaway, direc- tor of Philadelphia's Free Library) trying to explain why there has) been a sudden ris¢ during the holi-| day in jtgt the last two years, . He said about 3,500 persons are| |coming to the library daily — al- most double the normal count—| and most are college students. | They stay all day, -too: Po jsfce? Mh: “College teaching methods have | changed,” Greenaway said. “Re-| search and reference papers are | now -a requirement for most oa “Well,” said Greenaway, “may-| be studying is. just another college | fad that will fade away, like swal- lowing goldfish.” ses Commercial bakeries were in} early as the 6th Cen-/ am tury B.C. (That’s what you'll have in y -1960 with one of Eddie ‘Steele Fords) FAIRLANE 2-Dr.... 51959 Dr. oe oe ‘21 NERS...... 922 New Year’s 945 Said Secure Deterrent] They are college students spend, ‘ Rai eR a Sn eae th Aare ie i iar AR eae THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN "END-OF-MONT It’s a fabulous fiesta of savings! Penney’s reduces prices in every department! Re. oe H CLEA N-UP! - ‘TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE Men's - Better Topcoats ous values mend : Tre ds, stripes Solids, twee ine model. San- See aeully machine e hable. Rus 9 Whe nim constuction. Sizes 4-1 2. a aeewe * _| 24 Only—MEN’'S SPORT COATS | 12 Only—DACRON AND WOOL SUITS Greys, tans. Broken Sizes. $ Terrific value. 27 Only—MEN’S SUEDE JACKETS Fully quilt lined, 3 colors, — Sizes 36-38-40. 31 Only—MEN’S CASUAL COATS 100‘« orton pile lining. Completely washable. 2 colors. Sizes 36-42. ........ ee ee ee $18 _ 100° wool, plaids apd stripes. Broken sizes. 77 Only—BETTER SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors, checks, stripes. $ Wash ’n’ wear. Sizes S-M-L. .......... 56 Pair—100% WOOL DRESS SLACKS Long wearing wool slacks, 3 colors. Dry $ cleanable. Sizes 34-38. a een 6 FOR WOMEN! 152 Pair—WOMEN’S SEAM HOSE Dark and_ light seams. Sizes 814 to 11. 2.shades. 60 gauge 2 Pair 8 8* 15 denier. ............000 47 Only—WOMEN’S BETTER JACKETS Fine array of women’s winter jackets. $ 88 Warm quilt lining. Sizes 10-18. .... T 42 Only—WOMEN’S COTTON DRESSES 100% cotton stylish dresses, Checks, $9 88 plaids, solid cottons. Broken sizes. .... ] 420 Pieces—WOMEN’S BETTER JEWELRY Earrings, bracelets, necklaces. Ter- 2 /*1 rific selection of fine jewelry. . ° . Phus Fed. Tax FOR GIRLS! 74 Only—GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES Colorful plaids and solids in spring colors. Machine washable. Broken$ 9) 25 $3 ee sizes 102 Poir—GIRLS’ LINED JEANS Fully cotton flannel lined. Bright red checks on outside. Machine washable. Sizes -7-l4.— . 0c Me 96 Only—TODDLERS’ WINTER CAPS ee 7 All sizes. a FOR BOYS: 142 Only—BOYS’ WINTER CAPS Leathers, cotton cords, wodls, 5 colors. Sizes 614-7. 20000 e eee ees 69 Only—BOYS’ CARDIGAN SWEATERS 100% orlon. Shrink resistant, hand washable. Sizes 4-6-8. .:..... wepedoes 57 Only—BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS Long sleeves. Smart horizontal bright stripes. Machine washable. Broken sizes. 31 Only—BOYS’ LINED JACKETS Flannel lined. Machine washable. Broken sizes. 63 -Pairs—BOYS’ LINED JEANS Boxer style, all around elastic waist. Stripes. Washable. Sizes 2-8. ......... ee 1 15, $2 Cottén corduroy, nylon, taffeta. Some with attached ear mutts. 6G € $] 22 $150 $988 17 FOR THE HOME 70 Only—DOOR MIRRORS Wooden frame in natural or white. § Size 16°xX56". 2... eee ee eee eee 54 Dozen—ASSORTED ROSES . Colors pink, yellow, red. One dozen to $ a package. Polyethylene.style. Dozen. 16 Only—IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER “ Silieone treated ironing cover. Foam and $166 cotton waffle pad) Doesn’t slip. ...... 10 6 Only—AUTOMATIC BLANKETS 2 year guarantee. 100% cotton. Com- pletely washable. Mothproof, pre- | 22 Pair—DACRON PRISCILLA CURTAINS | Dacron and ondule’. Hand washable - '122 Only—TERRY BATH TOWELS Size 96x81. oe eee ee ee Size 22x44. 4 colors. Hand towels . $ ; 8/$1, wash cloths 6/$1, bath towels. . 2 | 360 Yds.—SUEDE COTTON FLANNEL . chine washable. <...:, ‘$2 ; Bee hele): 18 Only—Rayon/Orlon Reversible Blankets Small checks reverses to solids. $ 4” Several colors, 2.0.0.0... 555000 ee cee 10 Only—Full Bed CHENILLE COVERLETS Brown, pink, yellow, aqua. Machine $3 88 washable. 10 Only—Polished Cotton DUST RUFFLES Matches coverlets — stripes or solids — $ 9.88 Special ! ee ee ee ial” $1188 ee ee ee ee d ++ ee reduction. + 8 Only—Twin Size Automatic Blankets ners. Machine washable. Rayon - cotton. Tweeds, fleeces, mouton or , nitted ‘collars. Cpe ees $] 4 =*] 7 120 Only—Women’s & Girls’ Twill Slacks blue, charcoal, =... ........ 0-00 ee eee 60 Only—Special! Girls’ Twill Slacks $1 Sizes 3 to rr ] | 160 Only—Girls’ 3 to 6x Cotton Dresses ors and styles. ... 0.0.2.0... ee eee 140 Only—Girls’ 7 to 14 Cotton Dresses ions and colors Lc e eee nee eeee tees 48 Only—Girls’ Wool or Bedford Suburbans Orlon pile linings for warmth. Sizes 7 to $ 88 | FIRST FLOOR __§f 60 Pairs—Child’s Suede or Leather Oxfords Sanitized. 36 Pairs—Women’s Gen. Leather Casuals JimingS. 6.0 bee ee eee 50 Pairs—Boys’ or Men’s Leather Oxfords” 40 Pairs—WOMEN’S LEATHER GLOVES Lined and unlined styles. Drastically $9) 88 100 Pairs—MEN’S DRESS GLOVES Leathers — fur lined or unlined. All 120 Only—MEN’S Wool Blend SWEATERS Boatnecks, cardigans, crew necks. All $5 20 Only—MEN’S BETTER SPORT COATS 100% wool fabrics. Well tailored. Ter- $] 5 Sanforized muslin, zipper style. Special 2 year mechanical guarantee. Fitted cor- 60 Only—WOMEN’S WOOL SUBURBANS Tapered zipper legs, narrow stripes, red, $ 2 ~ Solid shades of red, or blue. Newest spring patterns. Attractive col- $ 2» Perfect quality cottons in adorable fash- $ 3 14, Reduced! ...........4+ ep eeeees Crepe or rubber soles. Sizes 814 - 3. . $2 Slip-on styles or ties. Sanitized Sport or dress styles. Many different $ 5 Reduced. "> 88 marked down. ...........5-005000008 $2 reduced! 0.0... ccc cc ce tee rific value. ... 6.0.0.0... 02. ee ee ee 36 Only—Men‘s Orlon Pile Lined Jackets Machine washable bedford cords. Sizes $] 0 B36 to 42. ee ce ees 25 Only—MEN’S BETTER FELT HATS Finest fashions in felts. Broken: sizes $ 88 634 - T3Q. eee 27 Pieces—BETTER COSTUME JEWELRY Attractive metals, and stone sets. For $ Prices slashed! .......... deeees ] Plas Fed. Tax 120: Only—Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts Sanforized plaids. Masculine colors S-M-L-XL. 60 Only—Boys’ Cotton Flannel Pajamas Sanforized — Many patterns — Perfect $] 77 Pe ee quality. Sizes 4 to 16. 2.0.0.0. .06...5045 24 Only—JR. BOYS’ COORDINATED SETS . Jacket and slacks, or sport shirt and $* 88 ‘slacks. Sizes 4 to 10. ......... earhees 3 72 Only—Boy’s FLANNEL LINED DENIMS Cotton flannel lined jeans. Sanforized. $9 88 Sizes 3 to 14. ; T 60 Oniy—JR. BOYS’ BETTER SWEATERS | -. 100% orlons. Wool and orlon blends. Car- ee ee ee ee eed ee $7 88 : 18 Only—TWIN. SIZE MATTRESS COVERS | ff 12/6 Girls’ 100% Weel digans, slipovers. Sizes 4 to 8. . Pa ee ; a ll TOMORROW AT 9:30 DOWNTOWN STORE © Wool Tweeds © Wool & Cashmere @ Sizes 36-46 * @ Plastic Soles 86” wide. Fine snede » Ma-. ue aa ee nn DOWNTOWN PE _) Open Monday ‘ond F pe tii NNEY'S STG Special! Women's i © Tweeds, Pastels @ Black Fibrenes Sove! Meh’s $ave! 100% Wool » @ Many Colors © Misses & Half Sizes © Gripper Fasteners e Sizes 1 to 4 Save! Boys « Pile Lined Parkas Ee © Sixes 4 to 20 tf © Also Woot Cache + Anse sububae WINTER fi Polished Blacks 100 % Wools WINTER COATS Warm Interlinings Fleeces, Tweeds 10" 14° Suburban § Coats ) a | A* Knit Dresses Two Piece Styles Sleepers Winter Jackets | ‘o” oe “of pari-mutue} wagering. In a pe- « riod when the public mind has had » bor unions and cooperating busi- _EIGHT_ eda? Leer ee eee ied: rH PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1959 Sefvice for Emil omit 86, of . B “all St, will be beld at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pursiey Fu- neral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A retired metal finisher at._Gen- eral Motors-Truck & Coach Divi- sion, he leaves. a daughter, Mrs. Stewart (Alta) Reinard of Detroit; | two sons, Hazen. of Grosse Pointe. and Leslie S. of Detroit. Mr. Hennig died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital. He had | been ill two weeks. STEPHAN A. LOCKMAN Stephan A, Lockman, Tl, of 4297 Ledgestone Dr.. Waterford Town- ship, died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday at his home Last employed in the M. D. Hubbard Spring Co., he was in the purchasing department ef Wilson Foundry Co. for many years. He had also been in the purchasing department of Pontiac Motor Division, retiring in 1953. Mr. Lockman was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society and Past Grand Knight of the Knights. of Coltimbus. Surviving besides his wife, Eliz-|J abeth, are a deneier. Mary Elea- ‘Dea hs in Ponti jac. and Nearby Areas | office of where service will be held Friday riet A, nor at bienoni and @ brother, E. C.| MRS. WILLIAM H. STEWART Lockman of Detroit, | Mrs, William H, (Sayde) Stewart | The Rosary will be said at 8 o; 4335 Etizabeth Lake Rd. died p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin this morning after an illness of six Funeral Home. months. She ‘was 66. Service will be held at 10 a.m. She was a member oj" St. Bene- Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes' diet Catholic Church. Church, Waterford Township, with) ‘Surviving are her husband, a re- ‘burial in Mt, Hepe Cemetery. = |tired resident ordnance inspector . tiac ivisi : é MRS. HENRY LUSK a eon ac Motor D on, and a Mrs. Henry (Brunnie) Lusk, 68, x * * of 70 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, a former Pontiac resident, died lyesterday after a brief illness. | She had been an employe of Pon- tiac State Hospital Saturday at St, Benedict Church Mrs. Lusk’s body was taken from with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. the Flumerfelt: Funeral Home in Lake Orion to the Kénnedy Fu- neral Home in Meadville, Pa. (Pum. Friday at the Donelson-Johns ‘Funeral Home. Service willbe held at 19 a.m MRS, HARRIET-A. HOYT NOVI Mrs, Har- 5 Grand held at 1 p.m, — Service. for Hoyt, 49, of 4604 afternoon, Burial will be in Green- River Ave. will be dal Cemetery. neral Home, Walled Lake. AUGUST C, SHIER iwill be in Walled Lake Cemetery. | Service will be held at l1.a.m. Mrs. Hoyt was dead on arrival) Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral at Community Hospital yesterday Home for August C. Shier, 68, of evening after being struck by an) 174 E. Huroy St. His body will be | automobile while walking along-! taken to the Oak Hill Cemetery |side Novi road, in Owosso for burial. There are no known survivors. Mr, Shier died Monday at St.! oseph Mercy Hospital after a brief! ‘illness, The earliest known fishing book Protestants Launch Drive on Race Bets LANSING i — .A_ campaign) against the spread of pari-mutuel/ by the. Protestant - Orthodox! churches of Michigan: | * * * Bishop Marshal] R. Reed, presi- dent of the Michigan Council of « Churches, yesterday issued g state-) ment of the Board of Directors| which dpposes granting of rac me licenses to the Ionia Free Fai Board, the proposed raultimiltion| dollar track at Birch Run near Saginaw, the proposed thorough-) bred race track near Fenton and, one near Mount Clemens, * * * The statement said in part: “Tt is inevitable that church lead- ets. and members will become alarmed at the rapid development scandal in the television quiz shows brought to its “attention, ‘pay-| ola’ in the broadcasting field and) evidence of corruption in both la- ‘ ington. Township Superviser Grover | “betting in 1960 has been launched) J” Powell.” 70 te Shynge Wyth an Angle,” aecord- ling to the National Geographic Grover ]. Powell Society. It was printed in 1496 in D |Westminster, England, and | Dies of Injuries; ee fly patterns, still in use, Service Saturday , Fossil Expert — The Rosary will“be recited at 8) ‘Saturday from Donelson-Johns Fu-| Burial | ‘Says Man Not expert on fossils said today,“ tionary race. goal, of the American Assn, take their place for an eon unti | oddly ineffective one." Goebel Founder’s Kin Dies at 55 in Detroit DETROIT (®—Theodore E. (Ted) ‘in English is the ‘Treatyge of Fys- Goebel, whose grandfather found- ed the Goebe] Brewing Co., Tuesday at the age of 55. He was purchasing agent and lists | assistant secretary of the companyj|during the November-April curling 10 of which are/until 1957 when he became a man-|season when he moved into the _lufacturer's s re presentative e. - ‘Fort Michilimackinac ws é aa Darling of Gods Bond Issue CHICAGO —Man is not the “darting of the gods" in evolu- tion and stands no better chance” for future survival than his- dis- tant cousin, the tapeworm, an George “Gaylerd Simpson of Harvard University said the ma- jority of the, winners eventually lose and die out in’ the evolu- He ‘said the history ef life, as recorded in fossil] studies, show no clear over-all progression to- ward a transcendentally worthy Addressing the annual mecting for the Advancement of Science, he said: “Organisms diversify into lit- | i nese erally millions of species, then ‘the park commission for restora- the vast majority of those spe- cies perish and other millions they, too, are replaced. If that is a foreordained plan, it is an died| * * * on tay fn 8 ot sea ‘bus “‘gansportation |Ame: bas a home freezer. - See about ae Ansaricane, or about ote of 1 em ig at : Pontiaé Federal: ation of the fort, located at the approach of the Mackinac Bridge, will be started in May. * * * Only about. $50,000 probably will be spent this year, he said, * * * The issue is part of a halt-mil- lion-dollar bond issue, planned by tion of the fort at Mackinaw City and Fort Dubuade -at St. ‘Ignace 1 | and-other park purposes, he said... Detroit Curling Club ‘Manager Smith Dies. DETROIT (®—Clarence A.. (Ted) Smith, manager of the Detroit Curling Club for the past 16 years, died yesterday. He was 68 and had been ill for a brief time, Current Rate , on All Smith was a native of Leaming- ton, Ont., and lived there except R & ‘club, | ’ Funeral service for former Wash- | of 5686 Cherokee ] Dr., will be held at 2 p.m. Satur- iday at the Milliken Funeral Heme, Utica. Burial will be in Davis, Cemetery. NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEA NER New Imperial DISHMASTER’ Mr. Powell died yesterday in' St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clem- | jens, of injuries suffered in an au- |tomobile accident Saturday in, 'Shelby Township. ek &® ok. He had been township super- | visor for 23 years, retiring in 11955 to accept a position on the ‘Macomb County Welfare Board. He also served on the Macomb iCounty Board of Health and was | \a life member of the Macomb Ma- isohic Lodge No. * FRAM. * His other aiftiiations included membership in the Davis Chapter, | OES, and the Washington Method- ist Church. He also was a charter, jmember of the Washington Lions ‘Club and had been a general in- surance agent in Washington Town- ship for 27 years. Surviving are his wife, Bernice; as well. ® Designed to complement ness management — it is inevi- table that Michigan will become! troubled over this indication of/of Birmingham; * moral sickness in our society,” children, of any kitchen! a daughter, Mrs. Edythe Marsh ‘ of Washington; a brother, Herschel : and two grand @ Washes the decor ® Easy to @ No charge for installation! NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at Square Lake Rd. DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE Fits any sink! IT’S BOTH ..»A FAUCET and A DISHWASHER! Indeed, it is the world’s finest faucet and the world’s finest dishwasher And it converts from one to the other in the flash of aneye... simply by lifting the diverter button. @ Engineered to last and last! avings ccounts 4 Convenient Offices to Serve You &, Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Branch: 16 E. Lawrence St, Rochester Branch: 407 Main St. dishes faster — cleaner! operate! FE 8-2588 MANY ONE OF A KIND... THAT MUST GO swe ai - sistas : NR paces _, TO MAKE ROOM FOR SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY! ALL PRICES SMASHED FOR T 72 Pair Only 4-BUCKLE Children’s Boots WHILE THEY LAST 5 or Wer inner wa are sg QE ee eee ities = oe. eee ne ee Tees gicnas ae ee ee eee SES =r af AS asks " i — no ‘ ne sie ‘ bs ie r ee Sake oe = 6 . A = ease OR ae os “h THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1959 | : : persons rounded up last night in i cement Power, GE 4 Ask AEC for Role in| | ‘Developing Plant : ‘want to participate with the Atomic) | ment of a nuclear power plant in 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Michigan if meee Sen eee _ esate et ania ah ERE RETR CAS SSP SAUER overpopula- ne we Laren be ca‘ Gare nounced oe gags } hai 5 : | er pa : oe £ Luce. . an a proposal has : three milion tonsipost secretly “but will turn it/only will play your favorite tune|peen submitted by Consumers Butt Portion right pixie. Here | og - control literature to In-|down. ‘as it removes your beard. It willpower Co., of Jackson, Michigan, are a few un-idia, two million tons to the Soviet THAT'S OUR .CASE also help figure your income tax, and Generel Electric Co. Safe and zany/Union dnd one moillton tons to and give you tips .on the races) eg predictions on\America. ~ In the sports. world, Manager | Naturally the year will produce| It calls for a 60,000 electrical what will happen England will offer to unite Ire-|Casey Stengel of the New York /its quota. of unusual feature| Bilowatt plant with a boiling during the COm-l1anq, and the Irish will turn the|Y@nkees will win the Workd- Se-|stories nine Deere ©. | CENTER SLICES 69¢ | 69¢ | en ing year: olfer down on the grounds they ries, retire from baseball and buy) In™San Francisco ‘a man. will The proposed site is at Big Rock} ~ AP Wirephote The So vie tidon’t need foreign help. © a bowling alley. He will then drill/open a Chinese fortune cookie and|Point between Charlevoix and Pe-| SLAYING VICTIM — The de- BAZLEY’S Union will land} On the domestic political front, and find oil under it. .., \pead: ‘The next dish of chop suey|toskey on Lake Michigan, capitation of Miss Sidney Steph- READY: e Lhe Cc the first dog on the Republicans, sensing the coun- Notre Dame will come up with is on the house.”’ WOULD BACK RESEARCH anie Baird, 29, on Dee, .23 set T EAT . my the moon. Three|try is ‘in the mood fot a real econ-|# Promising chess team, made up x *.* ; off a British manhunt. for the ° BOYLE months later,/omy program, will. nominate mostly of sophomores. A family in Great Neck, Long] Under the proposal, the AEC) »aniac killer. Miss Baird’s head — spurred on by angered animal|Richard M. Nixon for both presi-| Heavyweight titleholder Inge-/Island, will move to a small town|Would support necessary research! 16. body was found in a YMCA lovers around the world, the'dent and vice president. mar Johansson will duck any fur-|in Oregon, leaving their cat~be-/404 development an i. ae agrees hostel at Birmingham, England. 2c _|ther fights until he completes his/hind. Instead of showing up at|@mount and woul : use Se ren = A amano life story, “Memoirs of a Cham-|the new Oregon home three|Sharges up to an agreed amount. | a 1s us. The .. pion, or, My Yours at the Top.” months later, footsore and weary,| . The research and development {8 Men Face Arraignment | — ~ |this unusual cat will simply move! program would be performed by 9 “WARRIOR” by Yorkshire On the entertainment front. in on the family next door in General Electric and Consumers After Detroit Club Raid erent. GROUND BEEF Fore 39° Lb. Helen Hayes will both ‘sing and Great Neck, and live happily ever} Power under separate contracts | DETROIT (UPI) — Eight men. . i : dance in a Broadway musical ver- after with the commission. a ; . | ‘ = 3 ~f{sion of ‘Queen Victoria.” The ma-| All in all, 1960 promises to ‘be ; ld il arrest d in a police raid on * tt SIRLOIN DORK. “SORK = g _ [}tion’s newsPapers will write 1,316,-|4 pretty odd’ year. Consumers Power would pay nd private club were to be arraigned) K A ii 412 editorials suggesting pay tele- ean plant constructionand/;, Recorder's Court today on| ROASTS STEAKS STEAKS CHOPS vision be given a trial, and Con- . ° rom . charges of conspiracy to violate | gress will do nothing about it. Madison Heights The company estimates that the| yaming lw. | 49% 69%. 29%. 29% Brigitte Bardot will turn down a capital cost of the project, includ-|". suspects were among 981. — eee Hollywood bid to star in an Amer-| Mot ing. site and site preparation, ican-made film, ‘The Life of Oo her Charged would be more than million} pair deaed Grandma. Moses.” : in-ADC Fraud dollars. ponaerrs MISSILE Consumers Power has selected | , htel Corp., San Francisco, | Medicine will score ‘a major) A" order for a warrant was is-| the Bec | breakthrough. It will come va suéd yesterday charging a Madi- las architect-engineer and construc: | | ‘with a new tranquilizer pill that|Son Heights mother of two with, tor of the plant, 'will-enable a patient to pay hisjillegally receiving $500. in Aid to x doctor's bill, cand leave smiling. {Dependent Children (ADC) welfare Former MSU Editor | Richard P. Condit, assistant Oak-|Goes to Labor News WED.., THURS. & SAT. ,land County prosecutor in charge EAST LANSING oF Mel Rei-| lof welfare cases, said Mrs. Ce- ? NSING — el Rei-, With This. Coupon icelia May Heitzman of 403 W.|ter, a former editor in chief of) y ALF SOLES Harwood St., was receiving $125/the Michigan State News, student | a month for four months while|daily at Michigan State Univer- WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... KTP Py || KEEP YOUR 33% TO 20% DISCOUNTS WHITE CALE \ | | The shoe designed with the Jittle he-man - nine, Tough, rug- and durable in ed and durable in $469 working in the kitchen of a Madi-|sity, has been named editor of the . Sizes 10-3. son Heights bar and grill. ansing or News. ’ raf we He replaces V.E. Vandenbure, ¥ Od Years’ experience in holding down prices . Mrs. Heitzman also, Condit | , editor of the union weekly for the Men’s, Women’s, | Sid, failed to report that she had | } Children’s, Leather | remarried last June. past 14 years, who resigned to be- or. Composition . She was to appear today before |ployes Press, publication of the’ ° 3 . HEISNER’S Justice .of the Peace Hendrik J.|Michigan State Employes Union. | (ba ttl ih a | ‘Smit. Fraudulent receipt of wel-| Reiter, 23, is a 1958 MSU grad- | SHOPF! et : ‘fare funds is a misdemeanor, pun-|uate and has been assistant di-| Pita 1 SPS Fae we cane SHOE erate "Jishable by a maximum $100 fine'rector of public relations for the | es " jor hed _days in jail. Michigan Education Assn. ‘GRANT MAID’ SHEETS ARE EQUAL 10 Mlk OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS “SALE ENDS THURSDAY, DEC. 3ist || seer ‘Our Biggest Sale—Our Greatest Values —No Item Withheld = ew anh brine jcome editor of the Public Em. gives Grant stores a big lead on all } spasmodic price cutters! 44 nena sihieeamsoacacc theme te ss SEI Rip ete our 130-count muslins and 186- 52 82 Every appliance on the display floor, Every crated ‘@ppliance in the warehouse. Every dented, scratched count percales are the same as 4 4 average Price or floor model..In some cases there are 5 of an item — In others just t the floor model —In any case, syne priced olnt (GY Point wee pron 7axioar J} Nationt pants 7axt08" no matter what price you have seen it in our store before .. . , twin fitted twin fred In fact, you can own our comb- ed percales for less than most ae 7 nationally advertised muslins. caval qos ea 67 peti ochre y Sula h re Css For more savings, shop now. poser -_‘‘I want to act, I hadn't plarmed-to be a star.” “You know,” he added, ‘‘aft- er.a Town Hall. concert_ re- cently, there were notes back- stage from at least 20 moth- ers ... all shopping for their daughters.” Abby Sympathizes of mink mé&nages to ound For important . evenings, a little wrap evokes fairytale flattery. gala cabochon cape of Saga Norwegian Wedding Band? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I met a nice looking man about six years ago. He told me ae wasn’t married and »& ie Ihbelieved him..He gave me. his tele- that if I ever called him and a wom- an's voice an- swered to ABBY his ‘sister and he. didn’t want her to know his business. He Said he loved me and cause it was he begged me to marry him. I. was 4a ready to say yes when j was pulled into a big scandal, He was married and his wife was suing him for divorce and she Said’ ‘Y was the eae of it, - tf a wife. He's dirtied up my name in tewn. What can I do to him to téach him a lesson? I am. 59 and he is 65, TAKEN FOR A FOOL DEAR. TAKEN: {And you Were taken): Leave the ‘‘pun- ishment"’ to his wife. And hev- er mind the ‘‘lesson’’ — he's about ready to graduate. x «'* DEAR ABBY: Here is our ‘ problem, We know that a girl who has followed the straight and narrow is entitled to wear white when she gets married. If the man she is marrying is a divorced man, can the ‘girl still wear white wheh she walks ‘down the aisle? I say ‘she can, Am T fight?. ¥ MRS, MG. DEAR. MRS. M.G.; She ont and you are. DEAR ABBY: an old lady a favor: and ask some of the young men lean mt eae He Will you: do 3 This black-dyed Alaska seal, by Revillon. ~ The squared-off collar, facing ‘and hat are all high fashion leopard. the Clock blue fox is designed by Reynard with: a deep serried curve which seems to caress the wearer, No, It’s Banned in and tell how much it costs them to live? . We have two sons (24 and 27) and they both live at home. For free. I keep their rooms clean and do their laundry (always 24 or 25 shirts a week). They holler if I don't have steaks or chops every night. They each have to support an‘ automobile so’ they‘ can't pay anything at home. They Say that unléss parents are ‘on welfare nobody pays room - and board any more, It seems like WE are. or are they? A AND PA ‘DEAR: ‘MA Ain PA: They - THEM - to stay with us. Are we craey MOTHER: Don't believe every- thing you hear about ‘‘school"’ and “teachers... The public school ‘doors are open to pat- ents who wish t® visit any time without notice, It's too bad some parents prefer to stay at home and believe the . worst rather than: to visit schools and learn the truth, = *» § & : What's your problem? For. BY, care Raga ea —* pagal Bagh 4 fi write to AB- | En. * "py MURIEL LAWRENCE In a psychoanalytic session a pa- tient accused herself of having been a very “‘sulky"’ child. “When do you first remember barn a ploture of me in the family album. taken when I was five years old,” the patient said, “I’m sitting on a pony in icture. We'd gone’ to” , ; perk an I wanted to watch some: | At a ‘family Couple Planning” hihi alll : . : . i: taking the pony ride. But mana dinner = Their Marriage . had the mian put me on the pony Christmas anyway. That’s when Papa took the picture, - aco ga as war her sdoctor| = Ys Love Bim “y ae ie 2 M May Disguise Deep Hurt fs _ But if we persist in suggesting or him, be ean Den f “4 angered believe in the ance of then, He att recover hope ‘ot our te terest in them.” And one hapoy day, instead of 'ness, retreating pressed protest « Z : fee ee e into the vague, unex- mad,” Then we're done yh his sulki-/ © : Day, Mrs. ‘T. “the home of Mrs. Supper Honors | Buffet supper Saturday T. James “Whenever I see it in the album: James LeMessurier of Kensington it gives me a funny feeling. There} LeMessurier ~ road, ries dim honored her I am in my white dress, my face)” ogg daughy2r, ristine Jan, and set so sullen and sulky-under my| | 4 of Birmingham her fiance, James Kirkpatrick new spring hat. I can still hear) ‘Can’t you even Miss mama saying, smile for your Sulks?’ picture, . “Had you ever ridden a pony be- fore?” the doctor said. engagement of her daughter Christine Jan ‘announced the Flack Jr. Their engagement was announced at family din- ner on Christmas Day, ' The bride-elect is the: grand- daughter: of the late W. J. LeMessurier. be able ot 5 | ~~ feelings in him—and our phoned may urst into tears | © and say, “You hurt me’ or “I'm/|) scared” or “You made me very) | at 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEIT 30, 1939 * Save You Tried This? : Londoners ‘Favor. Tunic Skirt Look BY JANET ODELL _ Pontiac Press Heme Editor Florida Lime Pie is simply delicious. If you-are not able o gét fresh. limes, you can buy the frozen juice.” te *& ig ford is today's cook, our last one for the year 1959. She enjoys experimenting with recipes, loves to garden and saw. affairs. | Sweetened Canned Milk | Base of Lime Pie Filling Mrs, George Agnew of Ma. She is active in civie~ (UP])—London shops will be full ‘of stim middy tunic skirts in heavy linen-type fabrics next spring. Designers of the Lon- don Fashion Group favored the tunic style in recent showings. Shirtwaist dresses, either full or slim, and draped silk prints also were shown. Many of the clothes will tum “ in » American shape, toa “Start the "New Year ~». With « Relaxing Cruise te the Sunny Caribbean |] “let Us Meip You Plan Your Trip” | BIRMINGHAM. TRAVEL SERVICE gaac tien OMNES MI 4-577 & FLORIDA LIME PIE By Mrs. George Agnew can swettened condensed milk iy: cup Hime juice rebuked pie. Bie Shell (8-inch) Slespone rom or rum flavoring Mix milk, lime juice and beaten egg yolks, Fold in well beaten egg whites. Put in | baked ple shell and bake 10 | minutes at 250 degrees. “Chill until ready to serve. Top with sweetened whipped cream to which you add a little yum or rum flavoring. Sprinkle with powdered cin- ‘namon. Serves 5-6. an ng ham oh i 3 = at. A al if. cal — a\4 luxurious worsted \ >| suit for town or resort - ) by Lilli-Ann. be lees On: a honeymoon trip ‘to Wash. ington, D.C., are Pfc. and Mrs, Hector. C. Vela (nee Christina. Me- dina) who pledged vows before the Rev. James J. Sheehan Saturday in St- Vincent de Paul Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Fredo Medina of ee ithe: SS Sa ca Woe Medina Weds Pic. Vela in Pontiac dalecio Vela, parents of the bride- groom are from Corpus Christi, Tex. Feur attendants in ballerina. length gowns of turquoise chil. - Pe nally. pee In Pink or Navy Stzes 10-18 $69.95 81 Auburn Ave. Mr. and Mrs. In- “No,” said the patient. ‘I'd nev- ’ She attended University of , er even séen one.” to J gines. Michigan on the Birmingham “Then perhaps,’ said the doc- ; Kirkpatrick — eeolar stp ; tor, “‘you weren't being sulky at all . er fiance, a graduate © but just frightened of riding the Flack Jr., Albion College, is enrolled in pony.” son of the the graduate school of Wayne x kk ok State University. He is the The patient stared at him—and James E. coach of the Birmingham burst ints tears. “How do you Flacks, also of pmerican Legion Baseball know that?” she wept. ‘You're Dien: am, right,: you’re right. I was fright- Bir mingham. ened. I was terribly frightened of the pony. But I knew nobody would listen if I said so. Nobody would listen...” 1 do not report this segment |: of a psychoanalytic session te suggest that all sullen children are scared of pony rides. I re- port it to suggest that a chron- ically sullen child is one who has given up all hope of our interest in his feelings. And like the patient, the child is| CHRISTINE JAN LeMESSURIER C hick- Pecked Mom Pretty Common Sight no longer aware that he feels fear, | By RUTH MILLETT \the kids meet somewhere after-; hurt or anger but accepts our mis-, “For every henpecked husband ward for hamburgers. judgment of all his protesting feel-| you can show me I-can point out) «7 can't ‘insist on Peggy’s com- ings as ugly ‘‘sulkiness.” at least 10 chick-pecked mamas,” ing straight home when the others ~ &* * says a reader, in reply to a recentidon't, even though it makes it This is why we get no instant,column on henpecked husbands. (kind of hard when I have to be: — = If. you want to know what a at work at 8.'" “chick-pecked mama” is, my read- ‘er explains that it is a mama Barbara Ann __ Berridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valmore B. Berridge of Rose- dale street, exchanged nuptial vows with Pvt. Richard Ray Barrow, Dec. 22, in Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, The Rev. W. J. Teeu- wissen Jr. officiated at the -candlelight rites. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Barrow of Midland drive, Drayton Plains. , Wearing a floor-length gown. of white nylon lace over satin, designed «nd made by the bridegroom's mother, Bar- “ve spent the afternoon at Beauty Clinic FACING THE NEW YEAR by Edythe McCulloch Let's not burden ourselves with many New ‘Year's resolutions that we-do not keep. Make a few and don’t evert uttet them aloud. The vows we make to ourselves are the bent kept! © You may decide to pay more attention to your hands, do your nails weekly or set a bot- tle or jar of hand cream in the ‘whose children rule the roost. “These chick-pecked tmamas are easy ‘to spot,” claims my reader. them by such remarks as these: “Joe says the children ought to) do the dishes, and I guess he’s right, but I've found it’s easier to|a do them myself than to listen to “You. can usually tell them fuss.”’ another formal. “Joe is going to raise the roof iwhen he finds out I bought Susie But she said’ if | she had to wear the same~eld | dress to the next party she was igoing to stay home.” * x * “I really didn't approve of Anne's the library looking up material for junior’s English paper. It's due tomorrow and he hasn't even started to work on it, So, of course, I had to—hetp out.” “I've been wanting to get my hair lightened just a bit, but when- fit." Those remarks do sound kind of familiar, don’t they? Could it be that the chick-pecked mama is found in more households than the henpecked insta? . ever I mention it the kids have bara held a mother-of-pearl Bible topped with a spray of carnations and roses. * * * Mrs. Floyd Williams, was her sister’s only attendant. © ‘Complementing her § floor- length gown of aqua: chiffon, wern with matching head- piece was a cascade. bouquet ‘of pink carnations. Duties of best man were performed by Floyd Williams of Drayton Plains. Guests. Wed at Drayton Plains | were ‘seated by Valmore Ber-_ ridge, the bride’s brother, and William. Barrow, cousin of the bridegroom. * * * “Mrs. Barrow chose a tur- quoise lace dress with black accessories for the dinner- reception in her home. Mrs. Berridge were navy blue with blue accessories, The newlyweds will live at Fort McClellan, Ala., where the bridegroom is stationed. Maybe Shampoo Is Wrong Type If your hair. is unruly or dif- ficult to manage, it may be that you're using: a shampoo that’s the wrong type for your hair. There are shampoos on the market for normal, dry and oily hair types, And when you shampoo your hair, follow shampoo by a clear or cream rinse. Purpose is to cut the soap and leave your hair soft and easy to manage. sesisieeil M ichigan OL 1-1022. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evenin Write, phone or call in person for Free Classes amphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Oxer* VAD Yeo MRS. HECTOR C. VELA fon over \_satin preceded the bride to the altar. Small veiled headbands of velvet leaves and | bouquets of pink carnations | completed their ensembles, her favorite seamless nylons . . . no seams to Mamie Medina was her sister's. worry about, honor maid, with bridesmaids, Virginia Felice, Mary Lordie and| f= Feel Young at Twilight kitchen and use it alter each chore. Or you may want to go all out on a new beauty care plan... whatever you Ye- cide, make sure it is something you can live up to. You will be both judge and benefactor. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 608 Pontiac State Bank going to that out-of-town game with a boy I don’t even know, but she said everyone was going and that I'm just old-fashioned, 60 I finally gave in.” “Tir be up until 1:30 or 2 a.m. again, waiting for Peggy to get ‘in from the dance. Of course, the school Gances end at 12 but all Drop Hint Prepare for Your By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN At thig time each year I bring you some thoughts from the old philosophers to carry into the new year. However, today and tomor- row I am going to bring you some NEW thoughts from that young In his wise and humorous book, “The Way I See It,” recently pub- lished by Prentice . Hall, Inc., Mr. Cantor suggests that this is not the Atomic Age but The Age Age. He says, “No, I'm not kidding. eae . Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIR NAR mee) NTS PREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 ointment Necessary H STENSON, Owner No A ED PRE-INVENTORY SALE New Maytag Washers 599.95 up New Blackstone Washers | 99.95 up Easy Spindrier Washers Rebuilt and Guaranteed $49.95 up ‘Open’ 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. | THYLE ELECTRIC CO. corner of N. Johnson and Howard FE 4-5169 . Nadon’s for Juniors Sizes § to 15 Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily (1) 9 P.M, STAY ALIVE LONGER VITAL HEALTH Foops 40 W. Huron | sho FROM NEW ros OFF : y ‘ ant and we get on very well covered lately that somé of my thought n them. But several days later I this situation? That Theft. Is Noticed. By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I share an apartment with a young wom- an. She is very neat and pleag-- together. However, I have dis- things are disappearing. Two weeks ago I missed.a pair of good black gloves which I had worn only once. ae Thinking that I lost them, I misséd a pair of nylons and just today, a slip, I hate to accuse anyone of being.dishon-_ est, but I can’t help think that she is pilfering my things, This is a very awkward situ- ation and I really don't know what to do about it without offending her deeply. Is there any way I can tactfully handle Answer: You might say to her, “I was sure I had another pair of nylons, or “I can't find my black gloves anywhere, I hope I haven't lost them.” In: other words, let her know that you are aware of your things disappearing, and let it go at that, unlégs they continue to Gisappenr * ; oe Dear sire, Post: My engage- ment was recently announced . and I have received many personal notes as well as print- ed cards from friends and rel- and‘ even in our laws. The older popislation is increasing and there will be-changes in our mode of life, our plans and habits, Old Age considered wéaned until he’s well into his 50s." WILL BE CHANGES This is certainly a new thought considering’ the great emphasjs which, in recent years, has been placed upon youth. It is true that because the be changes in our mode of life, our yan ene habits and even im our aws. Irene Zaha, all of Pontiac. Thomas Gomez of Los Angeles, Calif., was best man. Ushers were Frank Presto Jr., James Lordie, Kenneth Hastings and James Heno- SL 3 josa Jr., from Pontiac. Williams Lake road, dina appeared in a pale blue lace sheath with rhinestone ac- cessories. pink roses. The new Mrs. Vela changed to a| sheath with| moonstone jewelry for the eastern! honeymoon. The couple will reside at Hopewell, Va., while the bride- groom is stationed with the U‘S. At the reception in CAI Hall on Mrs, Me- Her corsage was of beige wool jersey BGG SAS Zk Army at Fort Lee. The bride was graduated from Pontiac General Hospital as an ~ fashion’s smartest colors. BR 2945 Orchard Lake Road Shep at Keege Center Keego Harbor | Dress tp for New re b-. Ere with ¢ Ges from , DOR-L-SHOP fe 4.1440 We thank..you for your patron= ward to serving you in the New age this past year and look for~ Year. | REGO DRUG co. | RE 2-3778 aw Year , And what is going to happen to all of these older folks unicss they prepare for these later years by keeping their minds as well as their bodies pliable and in good shape, by developing new interests and skills before retirement age? Just to be alive is not enough. To quote Eddie Cantor again, “By living I don’t mean simply staying alive. Some people can't dis- could. They were old at 18, Others are going strong at 80 and still making plenty of plans. NOT YEARS pressed the came conviction in this column during the past 20 years? -Age is not a question of years but of viewpoint, of awarness, of enthusiasm. I have known wom- en who were as old as the hills at 25 and other who were like a breath of spring at the age of 80. Youthfulness is an intangible blending of heart and mind and enthusiasm and has little to do with the years, although good glands no doubt help. x-ray technician. I wonder how often I have ex-| * MARJORIE LEE MORAN Mr. and Mrs. Fred George Moran of South Francis street announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Lee to John Leacher Jr., son of the senior Leachers of Murphy ave- nue, Summer rites are planned. AFTER CHRISTMAS ’ PERMANENTS SPECIAL Regular $10.50 Only a 150 165 .195 Stier oe) we a Loma’ “oa ‘ lh nderful quality selection. > — in ee jewelry, ers. | (JEWELRY © teint | TONY’S 35 W. Huron Beauty Shop FE 37186 LSS A TIME: HONORED q — REMEMBRANCE... i TO PLEASE ANYONE - F ANYTIME Workers International Union. James’ attorney claimed embez- come. value from it.” = Rocky to Keep His Big Staff gied money. was— not taxable in- But Judge Elmer J. Schnacken- ments that he would not seek the berg quoted a U.S. Supreme Court|cresidential nomination afid would ruling that “an unlawful gain, & ino accept a vice presidential nom- well as a lawful one, constitutes! i otion are absolutely final. taxable income when its recipient) The staff's function, they say. derives readily realizable economic} wij) be to help the governor with Governor Will Continue ches on National gnd World Issues NEW YORK (AP)—The large personal staff that, was ready to hile|push a presidential campaign for)’ _secretary-treasurer of the Laun-|Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will be _ ‘dry, Cleaning and Dye House|continue in being. Associates of the governor stress that this does not mean that he still_-has_his eye on’ the White House They contend his announce- his speech-making and the normal activities surrounding a governor. For ORGANS Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE ** *« * Strictly political activities of the staff -have been dropped. They ranged from contacting political leaders around the country, to planning the governor's’ political ipulse-taking tours, to clerical work involved. & MILE Shepping Center FE 2-4924 | - Rockefeller made clear, how- if you want on insurance agent 7 ‘who's got some | get-up-and-go .. we're the people to see! We make every effort to see that our policyholders have the insurance protection they need. And we go all-out to provide i top-notch service—day or night f ...rain or shine. We'll do it for you, too! Give us a call today. Thatcher, Patterson ‘ _ _& Wernet Pentiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Y ; Bank Building jiversed. before venturing his views ever, in his noncandidacy . stafe- ment Saturday that he intends to continue ‘‘as citizen and as gov- wnor’’ to speak with ‘‘full free- ‘dom and vigor’’ on national and ;world issues, The staff of neariy 70 persons, operating in two mansions con- can expect to be kept busy.~~ The governor likes to be well ion any topic. | ! | i | Europe Forms 2nd Free Trade Group LONDON (#—Britain signed a pact Tuesday with six other Euro- ‘pean nations forming a free trade association. Chancellor of the Exchequer Derick Heathtoat Amory signed Iifor Britain, Heathcoat Amory ealled the | / \verted into an office building here,| __- {Howse will not be burned as usual! spruce to the Bethesda Cor ign paeeaay ta soos the, a new pact something that: “will increase prosperity for -all."’ It binds together the so-called | “outer seven''—Britain, Denmark, iNorway, Sweden, Austria, Switzer- ‘land and Porfugal—to remove itrade barriers among themselves ‘over the next 10 years. It must be! ‘ratified by Parliaments in mem- ber countries, Heathcoat Amory said: | “The objectives of this associa- tion are economic expansion within the area it encompasses and great- er trade.” The formation of the seven- nation group has caused some con- cern among U.S. economists that TURKEY Legs and 1». Thighs 29° SHINNERS . Pike and Beginew Dewntewn Pontiac EB 2-231 a trade feud will develop between its members and the six nations ‘of the European common market headed by West Germany, France| and Italy. Battle Creek Banker ee Matched Geld _ | Easy Terms Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 WN. Saginaw St. = ‘Given Federal Post J Starting Jan, 1. | WASHINGTON ® — Albert J. ‘Robertson, chairman of the Fed- eral Home Loan Bank Board, an- nounced yesterday the appointment of chairmen and vice chairmen of | the board of directors of the 11) district Federal Home Loan Banks. | They. will serve one-year terms | W. L, Royer, president of the 1 Calhoun Federal Savings and Loan | Assn. at Battle Creek, was appoint- ‘ed vice chairman of the bank at ‘Indianapolis serving Indiana and | Michigan. ———annneees| Robertson also announced the | Thursdays Are Cookie Days 1 Doz. Reg. Price 2nd Doz. 10c JERRY'S BAKERY Shcbeind thater : FE 5-3603 appointment of public interest ‘directors to the board of directors ‘of the 11 district Federal Home \Loan Banks to serve four-year | terms starting Jan. 1. They include (Kenneth C. Tiffany, vice president lof Burroughs Corp., Detroit, for} ithe bank at Indianapolis. Pre-Inventory SALE! | Typical of these half million Outstate Michigan residents are Mr. and Mrs. AMBROSE F. SIKORSKI ofTroy. ~ Lefts mr. and Mrs. Sikorski with daughters Renee, eight , months, and Corinne, three. These young parents are especially pleased with the clean, economical, worry-free Gas heating in their new home. Below: ¢horming Gos yard lamp welcomes Ambrose Sikorski to his recently purs chased home ot 226 Burtman in Troy, Michigan, where the Sikorskis enjoy the benefits of modern Natural Gas Service. Consumers Power Company now has more than 500,000 gas customers. This represents a custorther ‘ gain of 100 per cent since 1944. ~ While the number of customers has doubled, the use of Natural Gas in Outstate Michigan has increased 600 per cent. This is due in part to increased use in ne it i the home for clothes drying, cooking and other , ie household purposes. Home heating has accounted for a large part of the increase and industrial and Natural Gas is the ideal commercial gains have been substantial. It all points out the ever-increasing popularity of Natural Gas. fuel for * Water Heating — The unique qualities of Natural Gas—the instant, clean, silent, wonder-fuel—make it a popular choice * Refri igeration * Cooking of home designers and home builders, Home owners are enthusiastic i in their praise and approval of this 3 | * Incl ner ation * Clothes versatile, adaptable fuel. New home buyers, like the Sikorskis, are discovering a whole new world of ; : mite ih x ‘House oe pa . personal comfort, convenience and have inked Steeler contracts. * * * Michigan lightweight star Kenny Lane knocked out Ray Lancaster, of New York in the 3rd round of a Minneapolis bout last night. At Pittsburgh, Flint boxer Bill Low- rey was, a KO victim of John Bizzaro. * * * Latest college basketball ree- ords show Wayne veteran George ‘Dunean ranks 10th in the nation) with an average of 26 points ver game. No Help for UM on Coast Jaunt LOS ANGELES \®—Michigan’'s| young men who went West seek-' ing basketball improvement have found there’s none ‘to be had in| the -land of sunshine and movie: starlets. The Wolverines dropped their second straight game yesterday in the Los Angeles Classic. Stanford. led all the way in.dewning Michi- gan 59-52 in a consolation game The Wolverines had been eliminat- ed by UCLA Monday despite a 32-point outburst by Capt. Terry | Miller. Miller tailed off to eight points against Stanford as Michigan lost) for the sixth time in seven out- -ings. John Tidwell, back in a slump scored 14 points. Still he topped the Wolverines in scoring. The Wolverines stuck close to the Indians in the first half, trail ing only 26-25 at the rest period. But Stanford was able to increase on its margin in the second half it with a 54-54 victory over Okla- land never was seriously theat homa, getting their first. lead at ened. . 49-47 on a short ‘set. by -W ‘ayne sTaNrorD © MICHIGAN Hightower with less than 4 amin-| Get ort 0- ‘dw 2. utes left; fowa State whipped cold-|Fruesen 3 1-4 1 Macntz o¢ Lao 43-31 29-10 13) | shooting Colorado 55-41 after lead- |Arriliogs 8 3-319 oars 4 ai rt jing by one at the half. ‘Bowling 5 3-313 Donley 0 0-0 0 | Defending champion Oklahoma/5Qly,° § $7) { Miler $02 8 | City (8-2) beat Bowling~Green 80-|Brock’er 0 0-0 0 78 in overtime for tonight’s title/*"" ° °° ° ———___| \game berth against Utah State (9-/Totais 2411-13 59 Totals 20 12-18 62) int 95 2752! S § ‘Dukes, Shue on West’s saved NEW YORK (AP) — Old hand ord-holder Bob Pettit of St. Lou- Bob Cousy and rookie Wilt (The jg. ‘ Stit) Chamberlain -today were k ‘gamed-to the East team for the: ; ; 10th annual National Basketball) Cousy. the backcourt genius of ‘Assn. all-star game, > the champion Boston Celtics, has) * ®t played in every all-star classic Heading the West are league since it: was inaugurated. This’ scoring leader Jack Twyman of Season's game will be held in Cincinnati and NBA scoring rec-) rd All-Star Pin Points and ultimately, rise. There are three ways to aim, You can aim at the pins. You ean direct your concentration ott, a particular spot. You can draw: what we call the imaginary line! from the spot to the pins, and roll! along that line. Which is, best is a matter of personal opinion. For me, it is spot bowling, For. others it could be your score has to “pin or line bowling. _ The siinplest method of aim- ing, quite obviensly, has to be _ at the pins, ‘The objective is di- _Feetly in front of you. Keep the eyes on the 1-8 pock- and everything else’ being equal, you should have a. fair Giance of ‘hitting it. The rest -de- pends. on timing, concentration, balaice and other factors! includ- _ Ang breaks that make bowling the ng, competitive sport, it fs. ywling demands less con- eiror in. the, elements 1 and footwork. the pins is particu- Feason that thellarly effective with a straight ball, short hook or satan an exceptionally| hospital Salt moe ie yi last ball. : roe | Arizin, ‘Philadelphia, Jan. 22, | Chamberlain, averaging 35.9 a game for Philaelphia’s Warriors. ‘is second in the league scoring irace with 1,041 peints, Twyman ihas poured in 1,088 points for a 3L1 average while playing in six | More games. * * * Chamberlain's teammate, Paul also was selected for the: East-. team along with Dolph Schayves of Syracuse and New ‘York's Richie Guerin. coger out the West squad 7-foot Walt Dukes of Detroit, \Riston teammate Gene Shue and) 'Minneapolis’ Dick Garmaker. i The additional five men for each | team will be picked by NBA. coaches laer. Red Averbach will coach the East squad which has won six of the nine meetings in the. series, St. Louis’ Ed Macauley will han- die the West, Kellett’s Condition: Reported Satisfactory BALTIMORE (AP)—Don | Kel. lett, Baltimore Colt official, reported in satisfactory condition Tuesday night at Union Memorial Hospital. | h aid allows for a bigger * * * re ‘Kellett, W- year-old general Manager and vice president . of the National - Football caged after collapsing "in a ‘taxicab. ~ | Athletic moter’s license. was). pases arg Macally Basen NEW YORK (AP)—Roy Cohn expected to take two steps today mote. the re- ipionship bout between Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson: 1. Decide on a definite site for the battle, 2. Apply to the New York State Commission for a pro- * * “Right now we are sort of in- “And since Johansson wants. to fight in New York, the other -al- ternative would be Yankee Sta- ‘Wty ‘eal to hold o + tt sometime between June 13 ae? June 23,” he continued. Tom Fool Is Voted ‘ ‘Horse of Decade’ MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—~ ‘the Greentree Stable ‘¢pit | Fool, ‘won. 1 of bis 30 starts in a three: season racing career, was. voted .|the horse of the decdde 950-1959) by members of the National Turt © Writers’ Agssn., President Joe Hirsch said Tuesday. Tom Fool won five of seven Starts as a 2-yearold in “1951, six of 13 in 1952 and then closed his career-.by taking all 10 asa 4. total earnings were year-old, His $570, 165, ~ taste of excitement A taste of excitement in your drink, too...the smooth ° as silk whiskey. Never a rough edge...always priced so low. SMOOTH AS SILK KES LER sonee 4 Alleged Briber. ‘Given Release on $5,000 Bond oo er 1% man ward Sebastian, former instractrerback Dale’ Hack gm 20 St. Lous. BR AB | lin the University of Pittsburgh|B0es the Wisconsin football team. — Minneapolis 21 5 [dental school, Tuesday was held oe See — lfor court on chatges of attempt-|54¥ goes y moe ing to bribe two Pitt basketball|Washington'Huskies and their all- ~ t WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE ‘players to fix games. - America dsarterback, Bob fam i A rg | * * * Schloredt. -Rinneapslis "st Phiiag in es Dr. Sebastian, ‘a-dentist, plead-| Hackbart led the Badgers to THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE “led innocent. He was released on) the Big Ten championship, is * ew Yorks "FOREIGN & SMALL CAR OWNERS Our new equipment enables us to better wash your automobile FAUTOMAT CAR WASH 23 N, Telegraph a-siat tion, Both players, John Fridley, of Sharon, Pa., ski, 21, of Latrobe, Pa., ‘said Dr, Sebastian, ‘them bribes to shave points. Your breath never tells! VODKA Try light-as-a-bubble Arrow Vodka straight or in your favorite drink... Gilet... Screwdriver .» Bloody Mary ~ $5,000 bond by Alderman Leonard L. Civill te await grand jury ac- 20, and Dick Falen- testified at the alderman’s hearing. They 32, offered Schioredt piloted ‘the Huskies to a tie for the-title in the newly formed Athletic Assn. of West- ered their teams into the New Year's Day Rose Bow! classic. Both ‘the run or pass option maneuver. which belongs ‘one-eyed marvel, t | from Madison, nor Schioredt, a | Junier, is rated a great passer by his coach, H emphasizes aerial strategy. a 52 per cent completion average. _Hackbart threw ® » completed Brighton Meets Bendle for Title ‘Holly and Hills Lose at Fenton; Fitzgerald Winter Traction at its very best starts with GOOD,YEAR “TRACTIONIZING® play extra safe and have it done on all 4 wheels *, re ee Gives tires extra grip on wet, icy, slippery roads Pitts any make of tire.in . shape for safer Winter driving a Tractionizing is done with- out removing the tires Let us tractionize your tires right now 410 COMPLETE SET 4 TIRES | No Extras | to 2 Buy — Reg TRACTIONIZES SERVICE STORES 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 yy Center Line Champ ‘land League champion, and Flint ‘Bendle clash tonight for the cham- :pionship of the Fenton Invitational holiday basketball tournament. Holly let a 10:point lead slip through its fingers in the 4th quar- an exciting semifinal game Tues- day evening. Ron Morlan scored 20 points in Holly's lesing cause. A cold Ist period was fatal to | dropped a 58-50 decision to Ben- | dle in the other semifinal contest. The Barons shot a frigid 18 per cent in the opening stanza to fall into an 18-9 deficit and they nev- er could make up the difference. Tom Maron _tallied Hills, In consolation games yesterday | at Fenton, Milford defeated Howell, | 58-46, and Fenton routed Clio, T7-40. | | Fitzgerald of the Oakland B} League furnished last night's big-| gest surprise by whipping Willow) Invitational crown. Troy handed Center Line a 66-30 licking in the consolation bracket. Inkster Roosevelt and Livonia Bentley will collide for the title in the Bentley holiday tourney. Ink- ster moved into the finals with a 59-57 double overtime conquest of Jackson and the host Bulldogs drubbed Redford Union, 67-43. Berkley routed Garden City, 70- 42, and Southfield upset Farming- ton, 71-60, in consolation games. MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL | BASKETBALL TOURNA RES ENT. sco RIVER ROUGE INVITATIONAL |tdncotn Park 61,' Belleville 57 (Semi- | ft River Rouge 63, Riverview 38 (Semifi- nal} Monroe 67, Inkster 65 (Consolation) Attention ICE FISHERMEN OLAR (PAL, PORTABLE ICE SHANTY \Ecorse 66, Wyandotte 39 (Consola- tion) ern Universities—and beth ush- i quarterbacks~are excellent | : field generals, and both excel at; - ‘the favorite play df each team, een ema So the pair-will be very much in the view of the..100,000 fans in the big bowl, and the nation's TV fans can keep a sharp eye on No, 28, Hackbart's jersey number, and 15, to Washington's Neither boy, Hackbart.a senior But, as the saying goes, they get the job done, although neither team Schloredt passed the Huskies 733 yards in completing 39 out of 75 attempts for five touchdowns and ‘ Brighton, defending Wayne-Oak- | ter and bowed to Brighton, 48-47, Bloomfield Hills. as. the Barons | 15 for the | Run, 70-65, to win the Center Line | YOUNG KEG CHAMPS — champions crowned at the AJBC eliminations. at Lakewood Lanes yeste members of the younger set. ‘Among several were these five t far left is ban- Cawley Named Top Prep Star for 1959 Track LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UPI)—Bex., Cawley, a former Farmington Mich., high school track star, was named top prep track man | of 1959 by Track and Field News yesterday. : | Cawley recorded a 13.6 mark | for the high hurdles with an assist from a tail wind and did a 13.9 without any help, one- _ tenth of a second off the national mark.< | He placed in the 110, 200 and 400-meter hurdles in the National AAU meet, a feat no prep or other athlete has ever equalled. | Cawley is now a freshman at the University of Southern Cali- | fornia. | Charley Clark of Santa Ana, Calif., junior college was named J-C star of the year and Dallas | Long, shot put star of U-S-C was nemed college freshman year. No Boxing Evils . in Mass.—~Pender | BOSTON (AP)—Middleweight Paul Pender told the Massachu- setts Boxing Commission Tuesday he knows of no wrongdoing in the fight game in this state. The Brookline fighter, who will meet Sugar Ray Robinson Jan. 22 for the Massachusetts and New |York version ofthe world cham- pionship, was. .calledbefore the icommission afte ra newspaper | |artiele quoted him as saying box-! ‘ing was infested with thieves and’ ‘gangsters. | Pender told the commission a) isports writer had written the article to make it sensational. He added he had agreed with the writer’s suggestion that a_ five- year abolishment of boxing would be a remedy for its ills. “YT felt I was talking off the cuff,” Pender said. iticipated the story.” “T never an- toe ARES At Lakewood Lanes Decide Area Youngsters in three different age ‘groups won championships in the American Junior Bowling Con- gress eliminations tournament held Tuesday at Lakewood Lanes. * * * The top sanctioned performers | will represent this area in national | competition, _ Dan Walters ‘took senior (16-18) _ singles honors with a 654 series while Rich Durso and win in doubles. | 3 Among the juniors (13-15), Bob \Crawford was the top individual \with 572 as Andy Straha* teamed 'with Steve Lyons for 1062 and the | doubles title. ~ Site for 1960 ft "N avy-AF Game Still Unsure ANNAPOLIS (AP) — The site of the 1960 Navy-Air Force foot- ball game remained indefinite to- ‘day after a conference between Naval Academy officials and Bal- timore representhtives, The game was originally sched- uled for Baltimore, but Capt. As- bury Coward, Navy's athletic di- rector, has cited disappointing at- tendance in Baltimore-and a de- sire to show the team around the country as reasons for a possible| move. Chicago, New York and other | jmajor cities have put in bids for, | the first Navy-Air Force meeting. | ESDAY’S FIGHTS sg CKEESPORT, Pp Johnny Morris. 164, ne sptogines Bobby Stinin- ato, 175, oo 8. LOS ANG cLEs Boots Monroe. 122%. Los Angeles, outpointel Baby Brown, 124, Manila, Calif, — Benny Casing, 121. KTON, sion v outbokated Los An 10. SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Auburn Co} a 132%, Flint, Mich.. outpointed - ir cia, 137, Mexico City. = — Bobby Gra Army Wonder and Boy, Philippines, drew, 10. Gary | | Coppinger combined for 1189 to « Billy Peacock, 121%, | ray. re Stock-| Bo mS ‘Pontiac Press Photo tam ‘singles victor Bruce Hobart, Next are bantam doubles winners Terry Griggs and Bob Weddle and juniors doubles titlists Andy Straha and Steve Lyons. AJBC Titles tam singles crown. The ‘doubles prize for contestants 12-and-under went to Terry Griggs-Bob Weddle for 620. Bantams bowled two games—the others three. All scores include handicaps. Rangers Stuck in Last Place By The Associated Press ldr’t want to wish that on your broth- r,”’ oO x & & / Alf Pike, still-new ,oach/of the New York Rangers, put’ it that | way. after the Boston Bruins took! \a 43 decision last night in the lonly game scheduled in the Na- tional Hockey League. It was the Rangers’ third straight defeat, fourth in five games, and_ left them stuck in last place. with Chicago, although it was but the fourth victory in 21 games for the Bruins. * * * {They scored on shots. off our heads and off our sticks,"’ lament- ‘ed Pike, ‘‘and on top of that, | (Harry) ‘Lumley has to’ come up with a top game.” Vic Stasiuk, playing despite a 16-stitch head wound the stick of Ranger Jack Bownass. Fern Flaman . then scored the clincher with a’ screened 35-footer “NHL STANDINGS W LT Pis. GF GA Montreal .... 1 49 127 Detroit 1611 7 39 91 85 ee pees aden oes 61 6.8 9 seo 1218 5 29110 128 1018467 2 5} 920 6 24104 132 TIRES MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES —-SPECTACULAR- | -$ale of $ales | AND “DELCO” BRAND NEW THRU JANUARY 2nd | With Any Used Car Purchased Matthews ’- Hargreaves Will Include | “AT NO EXTRA COsT”’ , | | 4 BRAND NEW | FIRST LINE 1960 TYREX’ DRY-CHARGE | | BATTERY _ | Guaranteed in iting nd the Manufacturer — = | Boston broke a fourth-place tie) suffered | Sunday, broke a 2-all tie for the Bruins on a shot that glanced off! . for a 42 edge. . ; bs Bruce Hobart hit 379 for the ban-|a ee AAU of the US. criti- clzing Swedish AAU, . And finally, an apparent mix up “in interpretation of interna- Jong flight across the Atlantic in vain. The Swedish team arranged a series of games in the U.S.. with small college teams. The AAU re- fused to sanction the trip when according to chief Dan Ferris, it was discovered that Jim McGregor of Portland, Ore., was helping ar- range the games. Ferris said he Wills Paces Armada Win Terry Wills fired 38 points to set individual school -scoring jmada. The winners dominated play in the 2nd half after trailing at intermission. Rams Sign COP Star LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League Tuesday signed Dick Bass, Collegege of'the Pacific backfield star, to a two-year con- tract. . was a professional promoter, Me- Gregor. denied it. The‘ Swedes decided to come de- bers of the NAIA, Ferris said he/ talked to Al Duer, executive sec- “It's times like these that you|, wish -your brother was here in,{ ~|stéad of youexcept you wou AP Wirephote CAN’T LOOK-—-Ed Diddle, vet- eran Western Kentucky coach, covers his head with a towel to avoid looking as Mississippi State ties score in last night's Sugar Bowl tourney. His boys won out for his 699th coaching victory. No. 700 could come to- night. , |SALE THAT IS | DIFFERENT ee THIS 1 rt LEGITIMATE, SALE LEGITIMATE MARKDOWNS 'OF 25% 16 50% OFF .ON FINER FURNISHINGS / AND TOP / QUALITY CLOTHING. J SPORT COATS, ( PANTS, TOPCOATS, suITs— ALL ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. IN ADDITION— OUR ANNUAL $5 PANT SALE IN OUR CUSTOM DEPT. ORDER A SUIT AT REGULAR PRICE— A SECOND PAIR OF PANTS FOR ONLY $5. SAVE $19 TO $32. rs. Hariwo nd Pontiac's Fastest Growing Store for Men CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 ||| Finer Dress Suit Rentals | OS FORTIFIED PREPARED INFORMED PROTECTED Michigan insured with this Tnsirauce Exchange at the Club.* Atnd these ire words of extredas imnpods : ‘tance to your car use and ownership im 1960. Why have lees? oe | Totaly beyond fut om insurance pig Detroit Antemobile sits _.. Inter-Inusurante Exchange “ at Automobile Clad of Michigan a o ‘On a rather dismal day, with | point, some 45 dedicated bird counters from ‘the De- troit Audubon club made their annual survey of birdlife in thig area. They spent a solid, rather moist eight hours afield, covering an /eentering near White Lake, with a 15-mile radius, finishing with a grand total of 7,234 individual ideritifications. surprising ‘absences ‘were noted. Not one robin, nor a single bobwhité was seen, or heard, “This condition,” says Mrs. Neil Kelley, Birmingham, “doesn’t mean there are none of the birds in the area. They. were just not seen, or not heard. Last year we cou nted 108. bob-|: witltes, wf * * * the count, as was expected, was topped by the ubiquitous sparrow (of many kinds), such as the 2,946 English sparrows, 759 tree sparrows.There were large counts of chicadees (561), ‘$00. goldfinches,. 417 juncoes, 405 sassy bluejays, several hun- dred starlings (259) 500 less than a year ago. SPRING PEEPERS OUT IN DECEMBER? The hike, always a rewarding field trip, had some unusual- | ly interesting sidelights, such as the report of one observer that he had heard a spring pepper, saw an inquisitive red fox, and several deer, all within a half mile of the Dixie highway. Given proper habitat, wildlife still thrives,.even in the back- yard of modern, high speed civilization, x *&* * Surprising, too, was the fact that few waterfowl were seen—icy lakes, recent cold, probably sent the Canadas _and ducks hurrying to the southland. . x * * w This observer was rather surprised at the great variety of birdlife, still around in winter. Maybe wintering here, or just delaying departure, were 205 mourning doves, 160 white- breasted nuthatchers, 149 cedar wax-wings, 128 tufted titmice, 227 cardinals, 50 red polls, 23 white siskies, 74 gold-crowned kinglets, only 18 pheasants, 91 downy woodpeckers and a rare pair, two red-bellied woodpeckers. . Among species checked were ruffed grouse, a ringbill gull; a kingfisher, flickers, crows, three bluebirds, brown creepers, a meadowlark, cowbirds, evening grosbeaks, purple finches, and many more. wo x *k * M- L HEADS FOR BUSY NEW YEAR ' Headed by Monty Wysong as president, Multi- Lakes Con- servation Assn. is embarking on a new, busy year, with two new officers, three new (and a vacancy—filled) directors. First big affair, after the New Year's party, is past presidents’ ball) - and dinner, with extra features in appearance of Conservation]. Department men, Feb, 6. M-L’s official “family”, besides Wysong, includes -vice- president Walt Peters; record secretary, Ken Cracknell; membership secretary, (re-elected) Everett Ramsey; treas- “urer (re-elected) Harry Helvey, directors, Pat Chaplow, Arnold Rahn, -Ralph Richards and to fill unexpired term of Jack Allan, veteran Clayton Adams. * * * Trend towards more power, low silhouettes, plus greater ruggedness has been noted in the 1960 lines of inboard motor- boats, says Popular Boating, in its annual preview. Aluminum alloys will keep weights down, too, while compression ratio boosts will add to power, with the Vs predominating. New Diesels are being offered. kt wk ke BIGGEST FISHING TOURNAMENT Each winter, many Pontiac and Oakland county southern visitors participate in the Metropolitan Miami (Florida) Fish- ing tournament. Frequently they figure in top performances, with many. receiving citations for sportsmanship—for taking and reléasing fine fighting specimens. The tourney, regarded as the world’s oldest and larg- est, is now under way, runs through April 17, 1960. More than a half million anglers are expected to take vert, f fish- _ing for 33 game species, List includes spectacular marlin and other bill- fish, and the humble snapper, with divisions for the fly caster, still fish- erman, troller, spincasting and plug casting. we * * Oregon Walton Leaguers are endeavoring to enlist the law enforcement agencies, mayors, newspaper, radio ahd TV stations in a statewide campaign for reduction of the western state’s littering problem. There has been much progress made, F & WF Service reports. , Michigan has local regulations against the littering of streets, highways, parks, streambanks and waters, but there is still an evident need for harsher treatment of the delherete litterbug. xk *« * One of the fantastic shooting records of the year, in Ameri- can trap cireles, was the 1434 consecutive targets for Arnold Riegger of Castle Rock, Wash. Riegger downed 1421 of the total at the Grand American in Vandalia, firing from the 16-yard rail. The mark was 17 over Joe Heistand’s record, - : ? that made up the total, two) | -iTrap, Skeet League Preparations for an interesting} of the furry cannonballs in this CHALLENGING TARGETS—The bouncy cottontail has moved’ into the Michigan hunting limelight, despite an apparent scarcity who will be out in the fields during the next several “months, will be many who don't tote a shotgun. They will be the archers (like the including, the big UP snowshoe, is section. And among the hunters a8 oe : , ; : — rs one above), who in surprising numbers, figure stalking rabbits, deer. The other photo shows types of hunting arrows — four blunts _ and the big game broadhead. Blunts are rated especially effective, designed for killing instantly by concussion, | wheckvouded Aid Dog flalidieee.. SEATTLE # — The selence of | electronics has scored another break-through: Push-button dogs. | Does. your, dog bite the miail- ‘man? Push a button. Does he go |when you say come? Push a but- ton, Does he flush a covey of quail when he should be pointing? He'll get the point when you push the button. ‘ Stan Aeck, trainer and handler of hunting dogs, has had a hand in the development of the idea, but he warns that the push-but- ton trainer could be dangerous | for the dog in the hands of an amateur. It consists of a specially built dog collar and.a sending set that looks like a cigar box with an antenna. And, of course, a button. | With it, says Aeck, he can control, a dog at a distance of a quarter: mile. The collar carries a small box | of tiny batteries and has two short, | just about as exciting as hunting eh — Along the Outdoor Trail Outdoor Editor, Pontiac- Press With H. GUY MOATS ‘dull prongs which contact the e” —) a weak but remindful by a- buzzing noise similar to the insistent hum of a door- ‘buzzer. National Title Test for Miami Regatta believed to be a record for the BIG COD ON ROD — A Newport, R. L., contractor, Alexander Grande, landed this 72-pound codfish, last weekend, with rod and reel, off Newport Harbor. Fish was more than 4 feet long and is type tackle used. Came From 2 Deer, Not One 43rd Annual Bird Dog Event fl { | | yachting season will open with the Sunshine Regatta Jan. 9-10, in again to start the New Year. The 43rd renewal of the Pinehurst Field. trials gets under way the first weekend in January with three| |stakes on the program. One of the oldest trial meets ‘Bids Are Taken for. Park Concessions Leasing of concessions at two Oakland County state recreation areas will be a matter of business, state parks. on Jan. 5 at Lansing. Holly and Highland ares lease bids will. be opened at 2 p.m. in the Mason building, room “412. Per- sons seeking information regarding these leases and those for Gogebic Lake, Indian Lake, Charles Mears, Sterling and Young parks should write Department of Conservation, Parks’ and Recreation Division, Steven Mason Building. Bags Pheasant Without a Shot COLUMBUS, Ohio # — Three hours of unsuccessful pheasant_ hunting on the game preserve at,° Lockbourne :Air Force, Base left George Fares hungry, so he started to drive to the Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club for lunch. Suddenly, a large cock pheasant AP Wirephote Record Rack HOUSTON, Tex. A police lieutenant in Houston has discov- ered that Texag is not entitled to claim the ‘second place it holds in the Boone and Crockett Club for whitetail deer with non-typical, or freak, antlers. The antlers, which had been saloon showpieces for years, were entered for consideration by the Boone and Crockett Club, official organization for recog- nition of hunting trophies, by a brewing company in 1956. They were recognized as being the second largést in their class. OCSC Plans Winter and skeet winter league will jbe completed, Jan. 3 at a confer- ence of she at OCSC club- 2 shotgunners aang Waterford. It is hoped to get league competition under way by Jan. 10. Homer Coss heads the . JOCSC committee. ee Shoots will be held for 10 weeks, : tproduced enough trout eggs so it crosséd the road in front of Fares’ car, took off, slammed into one of ithe base buildings and fell dead ‘with a broken neck. Fares walked over, picked up his ‘‘bag’’ and called it a day, Was Faked Doing a bit of research, the police officer discovered the ant- lers really were from two deer, which had shed them, and had been picked up years ago by dif- ferent men who matched them up ‘and created the prize ‘‘trophy:’ for display purposes, never dreaming ‘it would’ achieve national recog- inition Crossbows Illegal, Too Along with such things as spears, | and arrows fired from a shotgun, | Michigan bans crossbows for deer hunters, An Indiana hunter, caught shin- ing deer, was using a crossbow, and it cost him $75. He didn't have | a hunting license, either. State Produces All Trout Eggs for ‘59 Plants LANSING (UPI)—For the first time in a half century Michigan did not have to buy any from out- side sources this year. Pinehurst Trials Jan. 2 PINEHURST, N. C. — This re-| in the country, drawings for the ,|Sort village will ‘‘go to. the dogs’’! along with those for five other) , |ious size fishhooks, fish line, sink-| | |per told sheriff's deputies that two, which three state sailing champion. ‘ships and one national title will be | decided. | midwinter bantam class, state tithes at stake in the senior and junior nicth divisions and the raven class, Twenty-one classes are sched- two amateur events will be made at 9:00 p.m, on Friday, Jan. 1, at The Holly Inn headquarters | for ‘the field trialers. Drawings for the final stake will be held there the following Sunday night. The Amateur All-Age leads off. Biscayne Bay, x« *« Regatta chairman Bob. Boozer ' Push -Button Training Nee ‘Under . voice - control ‘work seemed perfect, Yet when - ‘dog's neck and carry the ‘‘mes- | shock. The shock is accompanied MIAMI, Fla. @ — Miami's 1960) | The national crown will be the with | uled, with all but three booked for | his kennels, Ae man - shorthair of the best Te ist in the 1958 national German pointer trials. * * * Fast and trembling eagerly, she worked the field flawlessly, ‘find- ing and pointing the pigeons Aeck | had hidden in clumps of grass. alone her ‘Aeck dressed her in the electronic collar, which she remembered from early training, there was a noticeable sharpening in her re- ° sponse. Multi-Lakes Conservation Assn. prexy Monty Wysong, Com- ' merce, former~ vice president and director of the Oakland County outdoors club, was named at the recent annua] meeting at the Reed’s Lake Monty with first brace in the stake to go|said more than 175 entries from down early Saturday morning, Jan. 2. Open to all bird dogs handled) for the event. throughout the state are expected) Payne. He is a long-time con- servationist and veteran M-L member. M-L'PREXY — Meet the 1960 iby amateurs, length of heats is one | ‘hour with prizes given for the first | three places. The Amateur Derby, with 30-minute heat, is open to all bird dogs whelped on or after Jan, 1, 1958. Perpetual trophies, to remain in possession of an owner jupon his third win, are offered ad- ditionally in these two stakes. Concluding stake, the Open) Shooting Dog, is open to all bird dogs and carries a $500 guaranteed purse. What Hunter | Should Have | in Wilderness | | NEW YORK (NEA) — A sports- man’s bureau recommends a basic | jauxiliary kit for hunters seeking | wilderness game. In the kit should | ‘be: | A sharp knife. Two are better. A small sharpening stone will lcome in handy. A 20-foot length STAR SEVEN BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 374% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 624% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILL. of strong nylon rope, useful in handling big game kills. If pos- sible, carry a small, lighiweight. pulley. A good compass. A_ topo- grapical map of the area. They | are available from the United States Geolegical Survey in . Washington. Carry in a water: | proof pouch. A good supply of _ kitchen matches -in a waterproof | con- tainer to be used only in emer- | gencies. Concentrated food or. ‘chocolate bars. If you are not ‘sure about the. water, carry a small box of water purification ‘tablets. | A light waterproof ground cloth, 'six feet square, will serve useful lfunctions if the hunter is caug ght ‘overnight in the woods, | ' A small packet containing vat-' ‘ers and nylon line for small game | snares. Hunting Without Sport WILSON, N. Y. uw — Fred Koep.' * + * M. p.m, (unidentified men apparently Minor M Miner M , ; atceros at Harvie, Paris [prunes MEMOS MEMO wanted fo, et, huning” the Wolf Lake and Oden produced Saturday vives 8:05 2:88 20 3s “They vented to buy a duck, he MAGAY wees i : as $ ~ ‘et about 3,325,000 trout eggs and it /frneny, 140 4:30 {1:10 438\reported, then shoot it. Koepper. may actually double appeared that the state won't (Tuesday .......11;25 5:15 11:55 8:40 Wednesday ‘1. == 6:00 12:10 6:a5ideclined, and the pair departed. | have to buy eggs frem “i — sources in the future, The improved egg production was the result of progress started, |several years ago wheh brook and brown trout eggs were purchased WE HAVE ENTIRE nifrom the Pennsylvania Fish oo « Selective breeditig and develop-| ment of better and more inexpen- sive diets also helped the -produc- “that the fan of NOW AT c ‘Does not. include oe : | : Here's hoping _ Browning or Colt guns, Red Wing boots. TAKE YOUR PICK! T0 MOVE! America. *Full Road Hozard Guerantes based on tread depth used, eo? “” ae IN RETREADS. TRI means Quality Don’t buy blind. A premium quality retread gives you maximum safety with savings . .. the. life of your tire. LOOK FOR THE TRI EMBLEM ON THE TIRE—proof that we retread to rigid “Na- tional Standards” of the Tire Retreading Insti- tute, as inspected and certified by the United States Testing Company every year. GUAR- ANTEED* coast to coast—backed by members. of the Tire Retreading Institute all over STOCK | boats or motors, However, Miss Castle, a_ danc- ig dage et had. only a six-minute part in the play. The crowd applauded her loudly on entering and leaving the stage for her bit part in the first act. Miss Castle wore a -striking dress which she designed herself. we * o* Despite: the audience’s big ‘hand, the Miami Herald's critic wrote that she delivered her lines “‘stuffily” and left the stage “stiffly.” ‘Andersonville Trial’ Thrills Broadway. - By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP)-——A new play-| wright and some actors unused to stellar limelight are giving Broad- way a memorable dramatic ex- perience in ‘“‘The Andersonville! Trial.” : The produ Ferrer, opened Tuesday night at the Henry blazes with emotional excitement. The author is Saul Levitt, a re-; cruit, from TV and films. The, chief roles in the large all-maie; company are .performed by, George ©. Scott, Albert Dekker} and Herbert Berghot, familiar on! TV screens. —4 — * * * “The Andersonville Trial!’ .de-) rives from the same fearsome! episode of the Amiercan Civil War) which several years ago provided| MacKinlay Kantor with his’ Pulit-| zer Prize novel, “Andersonville.” A million pounds of fossilized’ bones have been removed from) Utah's famous . Dinosaur quarry | area since it was discovered in) 1909. EVERYTHING TOR YOUR ] NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY | HATS—HORNS—NOISEMAKERS Pipers Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4.8240 | | =| = for 5.000 Social Nets State Campaign LANSING & — Top-levei Michi- gan Democrats put on their party faces Jast night at a social gather- ing that raised about $25,000 for 1960 @ampaigning, ¥ *® ¥ Among them were some who in early spring could be trading polit- ical. punches for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination if -Gov, Williams decides against a seventh term. bid. No one seemed too sure! of the odds, The eccasion was a $50-a-cou- ple reception and buffet dinner in the Lansing civic center hon- | oring eight statewide elective, of- | ficials, members of the State Funds for 1960 Use in|? England, who lost Jinty while en route here from New York her ship had landed, repeat a search she after hitchhiking 114 m her home here. and dog wardens are on the lok- out for dinty—a three-year-old German Shepherd. A special date has been arranged for Judy with officials of the New York Central railways so she can | 3 } z yi% 4 i as oA AU0AS- FRAMED SL PAOLO STOPPA MARYLIN BUFERD- ANTONIO CENTA-LiA Di LED ‘wert reTerreerrrree ee ma A Ain Mn in tin in hi it a Si in Al ly ia Sr thin in aS Hn in ial San thi i in Si il, iy Mt , directed by Jose! Miller Theater. It! were fed beans. | Administrative Board. Osmund Kelly of Flint, chair- /man of the Forward Michigan | Committee which sponsored the jaffair, called the turnout of 792 from throughout the state “very good considering the weather.”’ ‘WILL DIVVY PROCEEDS About 600 tickets were sold. After an audit of receipts and disbursements, Kelly said he and Neil Staebler, Democratic state | chairman, will sit down ta divvy up net proceeds among those honored, Travel difficulties due mostly to slippery highways held down the | turnout. railwaymen in Detroit and turned over to the city pound in the last few days. * * * Judy rode with Jinty in the bag- Hearing fo Test Validity of Writ Justice Roth Issued It in Action to Seize a’ ok’ * | Furniture from House Gov. Williams and his wife [Nancy stood at the head of the reception line. Guests also shook hands with Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, Sec. of State James M. Hare, Atty. | Gen, Paul L. Adams, Treasurer | Sanford A. Brown, Aud, Gen. Otis M. Smith, Highway Com- missioner John C. Mackie and state school chief Lynn M, Bart- lett, Afterwards, they dined on roast round of beef — fancier fare than offered Republicans who paid $100 a head at Flint 14 months ago Ite hear Vice President Nixon and A-Circuit Court heacing has been ordered to test whether Walled Lake Justice Herman A. Roth lerred in granting a writ which re- sulted in a Commerce Township man having the door of his home kicked in on order from the town- ship constable. Judge H. Russel Holland yester- day signed a writ of certiorari set- ting the hearing for Jan. 11 when Roth must produce records to sup- port his issuance of the first writ. Roth admitted today the writ wasn’t “entirely proper’ in that, he said, it failed to spell out specifically what furniture was to be seized Dec, 1 from the home of Marshall L. Twaddle, of 304 Glengary Rd., by Con- stable Charles L. Crandell. The Philippines were named for Prince Philip who'later was Philip II of Spain. ep ey No Cover Charge % Noisemakers — Hats 4769 Dixie Hwy.—D Just South of Williams as if Come To Our 5 ied EVE PARTY "" CLUB TAHOE 5 OR 4-0022 But Roth, whose court hookkeep- ing practices were investigated last year, said, “THis “is much ado about nothing.” inspect all the dogs picked up by!| JUDY FERREN gage car from New York to Buf- falo, At Buffalo, however, Judy and her mother had to take a train that lacked a baggage car. Jinty —j|rode in a sealed car to Detroit. At Detroit, the dog was to be trans- ferred to a train that would take her to St. Thomas in time for Christmas; “I hated to leave him alone— they told us Jinty would have te go on to Detroit,” said Judy. “TI don’t know what it was, but I just had some premonition that he would get away, Jinty is a country. dog and--is afraid -of strange people, I am the only one he knows.”’ When Judy learned that Jinty was missing she decided to go to Detroit. She left early Sunday, tak- ing her passport and a dollar with her. * * * “T had never been to Detroit, and in fact I didn’t even know where iit was,” said Judy. “I walked to ‘Talbotville, five miles from St. Thomas, ana got a ride with a man who was going to Windsor. We got there at three o'clock and he dropped me off at the Ambas- sador Bridge. l x *« * “I began to ask for directions from people pn the street. I met a nice girl who took me to her home, gave me some Christmas cake, then drove me to the Detroit-Wind- sor Tunnel entrance. I got across with my pasport with no trouble, headed for downtown Detroit and asked at a hotel for directions how to get to the railway station. I found it very quickly and started “It’s all part of a family feud,”’| he said. Twaddle’s sister, Mrs. Kathleen} Mackie, sought the writ of replevin| from Reth to get from her broth-| | er's home $50 in furniture “and| clothing, she claimed she owned, after moving out of the Twaddle home after a quarrel. Twaddle, a machinist, is separated from his wife. ee Carrying out the writ issued by Roth, Crandell, a partial cripple, along with a friend of Mrs. Mackie, went to Twaddle’s home. (When Twaddle refused to | BIG NEW *% No Reservations Needed ~~ Horns for everyone : ~ war “T read the writ of replevin from‘ the outside,” Crandell said, ‘‘and then according to the statutes of Michigan I had the right to have the door kicked in.’ Twaddle’s attorney, Herbert W. Gordon of Pontiac, in seeking the rayton Plains Lake Road mn Me DAA AAA AAI bh pp NEA 5 ln Al ll li i Ml cl Min Al Mla dl dh Ain An Min hin Mi in i in Mn hi tn hn, din te in ti hp ti tt tp ip te dt _ Jean Baraska HATS — FAVORS NO COVER — LAKE ORION "VELLA INN EXCELLENT FOOD and COCKTAILS OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY — 11 A.M.- 2:30 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MY 2-6193 It Your Host the Sorbellis M-24 at Clarkston Rd. writ af certiorari, contends Judge Roth was wrong in granting the -fiwrit of replevin because it was not served properly on Twaddle and “‘did not contain sufficient descrip- tion of the property to properly) identify it.”’ | “I think he (Crandell) carried | / out the writ propertly,” Judge | Roth said. l Gordon also contends in yester- day's writ request that Mrs, Mackie, now reportedly living in an area motel, had insufficient funds to post a $100 bond to qualify for the writ of replevin. at the Organ — NOISEMAKERS |Senate Group to Take On iTranquilizer Prices >. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen- ate antitrust subcommittee. has scheduled its second round of drug hearings from Jan. 21 to Jan. 29. will take a look at prices charged for tranquilizers. Chairman Estes Kefauver (D- Tenn) said officials of four leading producers of tranquilizer drugs will be among those testifying. Kefauver said tranquilizers con- NO MINIMUM 1 Mile S. on M-24 NOW! HURON (ene stitute a ‘‘major branch’ of the drug industry, with sales at the | manufacturers’ level of $200,000,000 j@ year. He added that ‘the “total . 0 oe 8 8 oe | “Limitations on the city’s jail ibond setup were inight by the City Commission in a 4-2 vote. jpayable on arrest at the Public open the door, Crandell said he safety Building — will be avail- ordered the friend to kick it in. jable only to persons picked up for ordinances. request of Asst. Sherwin M.. Birnkrant and Police Department officials. scribed the revision as a er ‘sion’s intention when the jail bond setup was approved a year ago. . 1 does the average forced to stay. judge can set his bond?" Henry asked. should not interfer in the judicial process after a warrant has been issued. police desk to insure appearance in Municipal Court for arraign- | ment, At arraignment time, the jail bonds are returned and the id-| jusual court bond is set. searching.” Pontiac City Affairs He bought Judy lunch, and some socks to replace the soggy ticket to’ St. Thomas. Snubs Plea to Resign as Sheriff LANSING (#-—-Ingham . County Sheriff Willard P. Barnes, twice charged with drunk driving dur- asked to resign of a recall election. said he and a representative of the sheriffs association went to Barnes’ home this morning and asked for the resignation. Barnes refused, Wery said, but indicated he would give the request consideration and give a decision later, ‘ Wery said if the five-time Re- publican sheriff did not resign a recall petition was being con- sidered. Ferris E. Lucas, ‘secretary- treasurer of the Michigan Sheriffs Assn. also asked for the resigna- tion. Barnes was former president of the ‘association but resigned after the. first. drunk driving charge. The first state insurance ment in the United States was es- tablished by law in Massachusetts in 1855. ones. she wore. Then he bought her a depart. | month after 30 years as school su-| C/I telC*) _TOoMORROW— SVEN wt livestock, there will have to bel some changes ‘in Jaws and. con- cessions. ~ ‘ of tons of wheat, corn and other grains abroad under the surplus disposal program known as Public Law 480. Under this act, the for- eign countries are permitted to pay for the purchases in their own |i currency. i Public Law 480 restricts sales. ~TerrveveTrrrrrerTT Ty « . i i i i lh i rwvwwwrvwewtrrT Tree eT en ti te hy i hn hn tin ti te tht A ta i i ti hh i tn i i hn hd te Med Lh ne le i "“wevwrevwrevrerrererererrererrrrerrreereerrrrrrreee VR ees ADA AAAAAA 1st Run in the Entire Pontiac Area! ~ YOU ARE THERE in the lost Continent of Atlantis . . . in Mammoth Mushroom Forests . . . in the Stratum of Cinnabar . . . battling prehistoric and Garagantuan Chameleons with 20 foot tongues! the strategic materials list, so none is-excluded from sale abroad. But if Russia is to do business Congress must liberalize some trade restrictions and the Soviet Union must demonstrate its will- 4 ss for peaceful international in agricultural produéts, Genesee School Board Must Explain Firing» FLINT (UPI) — A spokesman for the Michigan Education Assn. yesterday said ‘the Genesee County School Board will have. to prove} there was just cause for firing Mrs. Daisy Howard, come super- intendent. Mrs. Howard was dismissed last Ray PAT BOONE | f JAMES MASON, fectics DIANE DAHL: BAKER COLOR by DE LUXE Features Today at 1:39 - 4:14 - 6:49 - 9:24 “JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH” Will Be Shown Tomorrow on the Matinee Only at 1:35 + 4:14 perintendent in a climax to a long- running feud between her and. some board members. j SPECIAL SHOW Limit Jail Bonds to fo Loa fens imposed last From now on the. jail bonds — ‘on the sight” violations of city The bonds won’t be available in instances where state or fed- eral laws are involved or where warrants — criminal or ‘tench warrants — already have been issued, The change was made at the the jail bonds mostly as 2 con. venience for persons arrested on the weekend, who otherwise would have to stay in jail until Municipal Court opens Monday morning. a ; * * ” Since there is no legal provis- ion for a jail bond setup in the city, Commissioners approved) one through resolution, not by ordinance. : * * * ‘The original resolution was passed a year ago at. the request of Henry, who conceeded that the setup was “extra-legal.” City Attorney * * * | Mayor Philip E. Rowston de-| “clear. | of Commis- "statement the Commissioners Milton R. | Henry and Robert A. Landry objected. Henry said should be no distinction be- tween instances where war- rants already have been issued and where they have not, “In reality, what ‘difference warrant make to the, person who is being in jail until al * * * maintained Rowston the city The bonds are payable at.the Commissioners Thru THURS. THEATER Children .... 25¢ | crab ere — is consid-| TWO GRAND FEATURES Se David _. Shirley Jim NIVEN MacLANE BACKUS MASK ANY GIRL’’ ‘Plus with ifs New . For Fine... .| Italian-American Foods ... New & Delightful. Atmonplaate COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE - Enjoy roulnee Meare Eve Diner at fhe Calsino Pizzeria piete menu of_-l Other day provided for In a my Kenan ie: hare there | Cartoons 1 & 4:45 “Shane” 1:20 & 5:00 “Heidi & Peter”. 3:15 ney erty * TOMORROW EVENING Performances at 7:00 - 9:30 MIDNIGHT Commissioners, in other. action, trangactions. THE eH NITE: at ST completed two land S They gave fo Universal Oi-Seal| v. OUR GAY... HAPPY Co. a small’ piéce of unused city land lying within the company’s | grounds. And they. received right- -of-way for future westward ex-) tension of Pontiac-road, west of) North Perry street. This was in| ‘connection with the proposal to! rezone 15 North Perry street! acres for a bowling alley and o's Make Up a Celebration Party to See This Spanking All New SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE 1960 FEATURE! possible shopping center. | ‘Stra nd Open 10:5 ifist. Se Eve. 90 i LAST 21 DAYS! LL FAMILY PROGRAM IN GORGEOUS COLOR! | “anette caer DARING YOUTH ON TRE FLYING TRAPEZE! ® STARTING FRIDAY ° — Special New Year's Day Show: 5 ean een ~ So mci we Se to ae ee : For a git who, sinea clitioos|' ‘had been able to red-up at the _drop-of a compliment, or an impli- cation, or a blemished joke, it was a crushing revelation. ‘The implica- -tion was that I had lost my female swee(ness—that I had become 4 jaded sophisticate—that I was| “grown old and emotionless. when someone occasionally me I said “Thanks, Buddy” without the smallest temperature change. Even when ked, “You don’t blush anymore,” I remained pars pale: Feeling sourly pea a psychoanalyst has pointed ‘gut that people who blush are not necessarily sweet, Or innocent, Or otherwise good and cornfed of temperament. They are, rather, desirous 7. _ gaining attention, Dr. Sandor S, Feldman of the University of Rochester recently described the blusher as a person of complexes. Quite natural com-| . plexes, but not. always the self- effacing innocents that the world generally figures them to be. a ee . “The life instinct compels ail men for libidinous, aggressive and Strontium Level | Is Termed Safe . 6.2 Units Per Liter at - Most, 80. Permissible, » Health Service Says “ > WASHINGTON. (UPI) — The UU. S. Public Health Service report- ed Tuesday that the ‘strontium 90 level] in the nation’s major rivers) - and lakes continues ‘far below” “the danger point. The Health Service made public its radiation measurements taken weekly at 51_stations on 17 major water courses as_part of a stream pollution survey. ~~ - None of the figures Were near _the strontium 90 level of 80-mi- | cromicrocuries per liter consid: ered to be permissiblefor_ life- time exposure by the National “Committee on Radiation | Protec- | i tion. 1 Strontium 90 is a man-produced |" fadioactive material resulting from nuclear tests and may pro- duce cancer -of the bone structure ‘tf absorbed in sufficient quantities. * * * The highest figure reported for any of the four quarters. was 6.2 micromicrocuries per liter at Hoover Dam in .Arizona-Nevada. But the Health Service said this analysis was being rechecked for! accuracy. The next highest: figure was 3.8 at Chattanooga, Tenn., on the Tennessee River. That level was a reduction from 4.8 in the third quarter of, the year and 4.7 . in the second quarter at the same location, Most of the other stations report- ed strontium 90 levels of about 1 micromicrocuries or less in the last three months of the year. Five to 10 per ‘cent of normal ehildren are far-sighted. ocihersaapiliee. feeca gieihon.’” tes eubhed | “To be seen- and noticed is -a basic desire of all mankind. But aches “Dave ‘Speciive complents _* *° This inner conflict only heightens the blush, and their psychological confusioncomes out like 4, con- centration of measles, A blush comes to the checks of | ® person when he is the center (fe attention, on when be Ginks he is. A real good blusher is so in- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1959 the American Psychoanalytical As- Dr. cheeks. In the old days, he reports, a woman was expected to blush, and a man was not. Today, women are not.expected to blush,,and men are no longer ridiculed if they do. Blushing begins at an early age, and tends to fade with age. The reddest cheeks can be found on attention-seekers i Satwegn the ages of puberty and 30, How does this news strike you? Tt makes me want to blush for the old, younger me who was so des- perate for attention. Fortunately, I veals that people ti in a more relaxed fashion in a room where there Is a little light ‘and a little noise—rather than complete darkness and quiet, Research showed that volunteers sleeping in a dark, soundproofed room had increased muscular and cireulatory activity, and decreased respiration. Apparently they were less relaxed, Davis said, because they were “expecting something to happen.” Funny world, isn't it? Peace and quiet are so rare, they are suspect. i 4 y BOARDING HOUSE V INIIIEILIIZIL.: LW} SAY, THATS Baty vO0 YY, AHEM, L WISH TO Liquivars G WERE pnp RTHE BID, AY BILL FOR AN ORGAN WHICH f), WHEN YOU TIPPED YOUR HAT! LaERm INADVERTENTLY, L7 Crates TILL WHE BIDDING ICIPATION IN Wt ire y age i LIL - Mg OUT OUR WAY GUY WITH A CHERRY ‘BEAK LIKE YOURS HICCUPPED HIS WAY. INTO A SET OF INDIAN CLUBS, A UNICYCLE, AND A PERFORM- ING BEAR/ MUCH IN PLACE i img I GATHER THAT YOU HAVENT CONFIDENCE IN YOUR AIM, SO YOURE HOLDING THE NAIL WITH PLIERS -- BUT WHY THE BOXING GLOVE? = pol py ‘CAUSE EVERY ONCE )L—— IN AWHILE MY NEAR MISSES AIN'T SO NEAR! vere 2-30 * NEG—e COCHRAN DONALD DUCK 4 4 By Walt Disney I COULDN'T THE STORES, (tbb GE] xt [———— ( MACARONI'S 3} | NO GOOD WITHOUT ITY GET CHEESE..\WTHOUT IT * V4 Ok Ou Eee Sik, THIS 1S aL re A CAFE, NOTA ise JDELICAT ESSEN’ 3 vi SM, See : . ? a = Millions Agree: WRIGLEY’S | SPEARMINT is most | satisfying by far PURERER EES os 5 _Press Want Ad Section to solve your buying snd” selling oroblems. - To Ploce Your WANT AD ‘DIAL FE 2-818) PROFITABLE .| OPPORTUNITIES | tvery Day in the Pontiac lake advantage ot this easy way | Six CHEESE SANDW CHES | PTO SONS i NO MUSTARD’. To ARD NO - © 1 YOU DARE INSINUATE INDICTMENT OF ME THAN IT IS OF you! AND ‘HER BUDDIES ; a (QRS A URE WER |] SOME DRO PACTERN' PEOPLE OR PORISAN NTRP) OA ROP, VO) SO EXCITED tr. THE BERRYS To an Alb right caner | I OP cal & a & rr op at Ps #3 Saag 3 & ‘ _ = ‘ = & [a Yat ce Ae gs 7 Y = : wr sh r4ce eek a > = v4 ah te WY f BS v nl Spare CEDRIC.YOU BABOON, WAS A THIEVING PIRATE... stu we SPU Toon STOP BASBLING, YOU OLD IDIOT! I'M NOT INSINUATING ° CAREFUL, SUN, REMEMBER YOU WERE GOING 10 APPEAL 10 HiS BETTER NATURE! By Ernie Bushm hmiller cioarnnamneeeammenen | THERE'S A MAN WHO SAYS THAT SOME MARTIANS ARE LIVING ON EARTH SOMEONE LOST HIS GLASSES / / BUSMHM ILL Epes By Dick ck Cavalli ah B 1950 by NEA Seivice, ne, T.M. Rog. U. WELL, THEY'RE WORTH BEIN’ GOOD TO; JOE/ ee KEEP MY SITORS F ONG! ‘in 1 Yearend Pally NEW YORK W—The long-neg- lected oils centinued to set the - pace as the stock market mounted a yearend rally early this after: | . 2 “Trading was the most vigorous. of the week as key stocks ad- vanced from fractions to a point i or more on a broad front. Aircrafts, also well below their highs of the year, participated with the oils as they rose in re- sponse to demand from the big portfolios. The “oversold" oils have been recommended for some time as likely prospects for a rise in 1960. ~« « * Motors also were fairly strong but steels. were wobbly as the labor situation continued to re- main at an impasse. Most electronics moved up- |Turnipe. topped, bu. ward moderately in active deal- ings although a few profits were taken on big 1959 gains, Some large blocks were traded) “at the opening, Biggest transactioh was ‘shares of Walworth which rose 1'4) higher. to 154% and kept a gain of about) a point in later dealings. * * * As the oils advanced, Sinclair added about 2 points while gains of about a point each were scored |} by Jersey Standard, Indiana Stand- ard, Socony-Mobil, Texaco Royal Dutch. American Motors with a gain and’? ull and utility 14-24. Pace ¢ | MARKETS \Grain Futures Dow The following ave top prices emering sales of locally produce brought to the Farmer's iMarket by growers and sold by ithem in wholesale package lots. Quotations. are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ‘Monday. Detroit Produce Parsley curly dow. behs Paranins Cello Pak doe Parsnips, bu Potatoes, Radishes, black Radishes, hothouse doz bene. os Rutabagas, bu. ......+. eves Squash, Acorn, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. faded 4s including. 12,000.) share blocks of Shell Transport & able 300. Most early Trading and _of Vanadium Corp. (5 63,000: higher: Squash, Delicious, bu. (Squash, Hubbard, bu. . oe ee et ee na te __Sesesaeepensetzege 3 SALAD GREENS Celery Cabbage © dos $1 75) Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘DETROIT. Dec. 30 sales slaughter; steers and heifers limited to utility and tandard grades, these stead 25¢ | no early sales smet! -supply| cod and choice steers: cows active, 50c scattering utility and standgrd steers and heifers 17.00-23,.75; small fot }ehoice 925 Ib, soiree steers 26.75; util- ‘ity cows, 15.50-17.00; canners and cut- iters 12.50-15.50. . Hogs — Salable 200, Market mot fully established; Limited early sales butchers 190-226 Ib. 25-50 lower; two small lots! mostly number 2 & nd 226. lb 13-00-12.38. amall lot sized number 1é& 2 Qe I 2.75. Vealers- salable 75. Steady, nas. and prime 34-42; standard and 24-34; Sheep—Salable 400. Slaughter classes steady; small lot good to choice wooled | lam 18.00; cull to chofee slaughter ewes 4.00-/ — of about 4 was outstanding in its 8.00. group. Chrysler, Ford and Stude- baker-Packard each rose about a point while General Motors rose a fraction. International Paper responded to investment demand, with a jump of more than 2. General Tire, which has a recket subsidiary, was more than a point higher while fhens 26-28: Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Dec, 30 (AP) per peund f.o.& Detroit for No. quality Hive poultry: ; Heavy type hens 24-27; light type 9: heavy type roasters 5-7 1 heavy type broilers and fryers Ibs. white 21-22%); Barred Rock 22- ducklings 26; Geese 24-25: turkeys type young hens 38-39 — Prices - 3-4 23; heavy other rubbers were narrowly [type roung toms 30-31 (APi—Cattle sal-) bs. 18.50; utility to good lambs 15. 00- | on Jan. 7 Talk | heavy! | oes OS Demand Slackens mer CHICAGO — The grain fu- tures “market today lacked the idemand of the previous session and prices were mostly a little jeasier in early transactions. * * * Fluctuations were within mi- the first several minutes of dull nor fractions all “around during} waurre dealings which appeared to. be Apples, Delicious “= $3.50 /limited generally to evening up| - . thon. bu. ...... 2 50 : |Abbles Meipvosn bu 7s, commitments for the yearend. Apples, Northern as f - pp we The expected wheat business suai sewend weaetasige so15| With Turkey which had heen Cabbage bu... vesseee es 315 expected overnight failed to Cabbage. Cutty, bu. . 359| develop and some reports said gorene. to on ba * that reoffers had been re- ere, TOOE, GOR —— anenee Horseradish 0k. 350 quested. Seeks, dos. .pehs. t 78) Onions. dry 50-lb. bag . 125) However, the Department Parsiev Root dos. bu 1.66) ‘Agriculture saidsit. had accepted | £ subsidy bids of 4 to 5 cents a! bushel on 490,000 bushels of corn: ifor export and bids of 3 cents on, (1,025,000 bushels of oats, all to. ibe shipped Y the end of Narch. | “unchanged to Js cont a bushel jhigher, March $2.04; corn un- ‘changed . to ‘4 higher, March | $1.145,: oats %& higher to *, low-) ‘er, March 7644; rye \ higher to 44> Jower, ~ ‘March $i. 9814;-—-s0y=+ ‘beans 's to 4 higher, January | 1$2.13. j * * Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 30 (AP) Opening; grain prices . |. Wheat Rye— | Mar 2.03% Mar . 1.28% tMay . 2.01% May... 1 308s | or 1.63% July . 1267 -~ Sep 1.26% \Ma 1 14'a Lar a (drums) — May . . Lily Jan 8.30 | guly és . 149%. Mar . 8.75 Sep. 1116's May . , 6.90 ats— July . . 910 Mar. . 16’, Sep 9.208 | May T4hy B-—Bid | July ~~ I lke Is Working | | Budget to Come Later ' board membership, of te PRESIDENT’S Ger — Members of President, Eisenhower's cabinet presented him with this his international tour. The plaque is 5 6s inches wide. 34 More on Spring Ballot ra erystal plaque commemorating After about an * hour wheat . Add School Board Seats Thirty-four new school board) iseats created for: districts in Oak-| have seven-man boards ‘are Avon- land County will be filled in the) Lspring elections. Waterford Township is among | ithe 17 school systems in the county) Lake ithat will increase their board mem-| Tow nship, } ibership from five to seven. * * An amendment to increase school| which effects! |fourth-class districts in the state, | was passed at the last session of the Legislature. It will be effec-; ‘tive in March. Fourth class districts that do not maintain full high school pro- gams will not inerease their | board memberships, Oakland County Superintendent | lof schools William J. Emerson | said. he could’ see no urgency in. the new measure; t seems to me strictly mechan-| ical and procedural, I see no issues senhower administration is draft- involved at all.” - | * * * Other county sc hool districts in) mixed. prrnorr pos on Jan. 18, Asking fora t , New York Stocks eee uttaa” ut? icattt at $81 Billion to Run U.S. oMmpacis P ra case 1OLS ew York Stocks | graded L . U. S. Whites—Grade A extra large 38: large whic . t i (Late Morning Quotations; ine: medium 31; smal 26. Grade B) AUGUSTA, Ga. it Pli—President | ove In Figures after decimal points arc eighths jlarge 31 3 ee A large 34; iE isenhower will deliver his State. Agmizal 34 cones & L a | Commereielly craded : aate-4o. extr ‘of the Union Message in person. to, OO S ong Allied “ch eee tt Kennecott. 34311 large 3221: lar © 3014-35: medium 7 | ‘a joint session of Congress Jan. 7, Allied St 56.4 0; 1] 22-24; Browns—Grade A large ac » an- ae Lorna Allis Chal 33.6 Sreeee e.. 324|313¢ median 8-28'2; Grade B FS pounced toa White House an w ASHINGTON i S The small um . LOF Glass .... 69 | ‘ car has been embrac y Ameri- Am Airlin ... 24.2 Lin MeN&L .. 104) a a * Am Can “2.5 Ligg & My | 89 | : ‘cans and looks like a permanent) Am Cyan): $18 Uockh Aire .. 313] 8 His budget, expected to call for|jove, the American Marketing: Am Met Cl... 263 Tonner aT Business Notes federal spending of about 81 billion Assn. was told todas - Am Mees .. Se Lou & Nash .. 714) \dollars, will go to Congress Jan. 18 « * * Am smelt ., 53.6 Mac r _. 'followed by his annual - economic : ndlince Am foe one May D Str rH Manager-of the S. S. Kresge Co. report two days later. (a Phil fel Pia fine & k Ph keeral Anaconda... 63.3 Merr Ch & 8 186| Pontiac store since — Victor | ; , jof a Philadelphia firm which keeps: J Armco Sti... 15.4 Mpls Hon 126.6) W. Hoerath, 308 4 White House spokesman de- tabs daily on consumer buying) Atchison’ °° 365 Monsan Ch . 541 N. Williamsburv, Med as “completely cockeyed” a Plans for industrial firms, reported Aveo Corp ... 15.4 Mont Ward .. 32.7 _ | "s yov, (the results of a three-year, study, Beet wi a 33 Moe we . m3 : Bloomfield Town-| Nelo aS Rocketellen ot Non / On. small automobiles. ~ Bore “Warn.” ie Mueller Br. 273 thip, has "been York bowed out as a candidate —, Britgs ite .. 105 Murray Cp .. 37 |» named dry yoods ; Whereas. only about 10 peg Brist +. 41.6 Nat Bise . $6.7 , | for the Republican presidential | pong | of rospective car buyers Budd Balke i Met Deity nl tay buyer for the jomination under pressure from " ¥ a EP Wat Dairy : “4.3 dime store chain.) Fisenhower. would even consider small cars | Galum 4H R. Nat Lead 107.4 it was announced ‘ oo two years ago, 40 percent now ! Can Dry... 203 Nort & West 3 today’ A veteran) The schedule of presidential mes-| would consider owning one, Sind- ; see ~ * ' . i 7 ’ | ay + He Nor Pac .... 463 of 35 years with Sages was announced after Eisen-| lager told the AMA's annual (eee RE Crees On the COMPANY.\urite ‘House aides, Presidential ana wh Cater Trae .. 34.1 Pac OO Hoerath will buy ne ha And whereas the potential mar-| += al ee Param Pict. 4d dry prods, cur. mary Wilton B. Persons and ket formerly consisted mostly of! Cities Sve... 47.6 Pee Sc ana) HOERATH jains and yard Dr. Malcolm Moos, a presidential | jqw-income professional people and| r uip .. 92.4 Penney 15.4 oy : speech writer, who flew here from sports car enthusia ‘ts, it now takes Sole Palm 22. tha Pepsi Cols. 384) Boods ‘or Me Ne t 640 rgnciabe Washington early this morning. | in almost every income and occu Colum Gas ..20 Pfizer .. in the Uni ates an uerto . - Con Edis... 584 Phelps D .... 55.2/,,. ~« * * pation group. Con N Gas’ . 47.2 Philco 33.2|Rico White House Press Secreta Consumer Pw 53.3 Phill Pet 46.6 ; ss pecretary Cont Can... 463 Proct & G $9.1 se James C. Hagerty said the Presi-| 2ND OR 3RD CARS Cont mere es Listy on 3 T. M. Perkins, 169 Bassett Place, ident and his two aides spent about. Of those who actually plan to} poneeg Oe $6.2 Republic St! #44 manager of the Economic Studies! 2¥2 hours going over a draft of buy smaller cars, either foreign-| orn Pd | -5§4° Rex Drug 462) and Programming Department ofithe State of the Union Message. (Made or the new American com- Sere et 468 Rey Tob. $$¢ Ford Motor Co.'s Tractor and Im-| Hagerty then announced the, pacts, about 57 per cent are people, Det Edis 424 Royal Dut. 44.5 plement Division. President will deliver the message|Who intend to use them as second) Dis-C Seag 33 Safeway St 36 3/P third Sindli id. Doug Air 38 St Reg 8D 54. Perkins has been supervisor of in-person to a joint session about oF ikd cars, Sindiinger sat bu Pont 98h? Sears Roeb ig7 economic and volume studies for 12:30 p.m., EST, Thursday; Jai. 7.' In his view, the U.S. manu. gest Abr L i aaclair sagithe division. He joined Ford inthe day after the Democratic-) facturers could have knocked the | Baton Miz rs $ 4} 1957 He is a member of the Amer- controlled Congress convenes for} foreign producers, very largely j Auto L 3 Sperm: Ra et ican Marketing Assn. and _. the its 1960 session. out of the American market if | ener gad 183° Std Ou Cal ‘American Farm Economic Assn. they had prodticed compacts sell- | Ford Mot a3.7 S19 $i) Nie 6. tet ing in the $1,800 or $2,000, price a eee State Banks Can't “" | Gen Denam .. 467 sisd’ Peck’ 324, JOhn Chiera, 4891 * callagher —_ . oon Bec... 963 Gun Ou. $34/Rochester, president of the John, >| Now, since the new versions’ Gen Milis 303 Swift & Co 464/Chiera Co. of Birmingham and, Give Mobile Service have appeared with price tags, Ores gn - ose Tite #$*| Rochester, has joined the Michigan’ itenerany higher than ‘that, Sind-) Gen Time 118 Tex G sul -. 175 Life Insurance Co. as. a district’ inger said it appears that - the ie Textror 3 |‘ . ISIN , Jenesea. fo Tran. W Air 18-4, agent. . LANSING Atty. Gen, Paul) compacts won't cut very deeply derber Prod .. £3 Transame 29.3) L. Adams held today that state jnto foreign-car sales. aillette 96.2 Diicrwoed 2, He has been in the general it banks may not use special trucks | Goodrich ; v4 $a Cerbide .. 166 | surance poriness ia sever Years or trailers té offer mobile check | rah paige .. Unit vat Lin 35.7/and in the real estate business for : ies ‘ M Gt A&P 39.3 . cashing service. SS GtNo Ry... £0) Gait Prut rg 10 years. te 8 ay New sevice “™Greyhoun Un Gas Cp | 323 : ie : . . : . . fou... 1084 ‘ 22) Chiera is a charter member of} ., . El N d : Holiead F 116 Bs pines BI Neither may such mobile service Iminates ee é anneste. at os Be, os BE the Rochester Real Estate Board be offered for the receivi f 2 ndust Ray 20 US Tob 23.1and a member of the Birmingham ae vey Caving 9 for P fP Intend | st “ Upionn 418 Board. ideposits or the ‘lending of money, Or Froo Tess : je oe eb Se war ae or pia Adams said in an opinion to Alonzo . | fat -Niek 18 West Un Tel 50 L. Wilson, state banking commis-| EAST ST. LOUIS, I. Four nt Shoe 34 Weste EP 108.4 St | St ik if lk: 'sioner. printers havé.applied for a patent 3 , 86.6 Waor h ~~ 65.4! \ 7 i a . = 8, fags i ts Front Th H ee il e a S } tk _ (on a mechanical“ device they say ah oy in tee The attorney general said such|Will eliminate the need of a proof : ” Delayed Indefinitely. activities constitute branch bank-|Press in the printing reid wiece avehsons | ing operations in conflict with * * sag by Th Asso: lated Press} °| Michigan’s Financial Institutions The printers, eraployes of the : Ralls. Uti stocks WAHINGTON ‘€UPI)\—Federal | Act. Livestock Reporter Division: of de? o3,%| Mediation Director “Joseph F. Corn Belt Publishers, Inc., say the #3 Bet) Finnegan y indefinitely~p device can be adapted to Linotype a 214.3) steel dispute. He accused both | year to lane o 70 106) ee 13360 - er Horo ‘St. mer ou! slug regardless of the type size AVERAGES Finnegan said he would get. Township, ‘Norman. ‘Roth reported as it is ejected from the ma- in touch with union and manage- | ment officials next week fo ex- | plore the possibilities of arrang- + ing further ‘negotiations: * * * * Finnegan issued a- ahemant ‘charging that management and | to police that sometime last_night a $60 tarpaulin was stolen frem a stake truck parked in the lum- ber yard and an ‘$80 Skilsaw stolen from an unlocked rear» pees - ‘of the trim shop. chines. Proof copy is turned out on a roll of. paper, : The device: utilizes any color’ ink and any kind of paper. «=~ -It.is attached to the Linotype or Intertype ‘thachines and gets its power froin them. *. 2 | | Brandon, Clarenceville, Stiff Stee! Law ‘Congress for /RETROACTIVITY DEMAN D? . mier Nikita _ aceepted the Western invitation | Was The sinters are Rl, sesihe y addition to Waterford Township to dale,* Clarkston, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson ‘Farmington, Holly, Huron Valley, | Orion, Lamphere, Lyon: Madison, Oxford, -Roch-. ester and West Bloomfield. ‘Paper Predicts some 70,000 retailers who sell So they'll probably ‘charge 32 cents| ‘of 35. They also have to ch Mike Spagnuolo, executive secre- tary of the Michigan Tobacco and Candy Distributors Assn., declared the added tobacco tax will create a multitude of problems. : x *« * “The machine vendors, “for in- stance,”’ he explained, ‘‘want to up the price only a penny to 31 cents. But it eosts a penny to put the change inside the cellophane pack. and return three cents change out i Ee : : to hold. the by the glass. The tax about half a cent on a 12-ounce ‘ottle. and a little over a. a case of cents for a six-bottle or can ‘pack to-10 to 15 cents a case. Cigarettes—The state fax will go up from five.to six cents a pack. her Sheen roe The six-cent cigar is expected to go up a penny, the 10-center two pennies and the two-for-a-quarter cigars to 30 cents. Most smoking tobaccos will go up three to five cents a—ean. Extra -pennies..also, = The price change on carry-out| beer is expected to vary from five) Analy \ Baad CANADIAN lager beer Sold in Oakland County * at your tavern, beer or food store. Distributed by Pfeiffer—Oakland Distributors 938 Featherstone Rd. Pontiac FE 8-4565 ‘over all, the machines.”’ He is even more apprehensive of | smuggling from other states with lower tax rates, . “The law makes it a felony to bring in more than $50 worth of cigarettes without paying the extra tax and a misdemeanor for less eae! than $50 worth. But as a practical Eisenhower Labor Bill Extending T-H Order: Apparently in Works « NEW YORK (AP) — The Wall Street Journal“said today the Ei ing a tough new labor bill de.) ,signed to block a new steel crisis | next month. The newspaper said in a dis-| patch from Washington that the ad- ministration’s proposal -is ‘likely to matter, it would be terribly hard! to run them down unless the en- forcement is greatly stepped up," he said. ' Here's a rundown on the new) ‘taxes and how they wilt hit the | average consumer: Hard liquor—The ex cise tax was doubled, from 4 to 8 per cent. The bottle of whisky with the jbase price of $5 cost $5.35 with the, 3 per cent sales tax and 4 per cent) Producers to Vote receive sympathetic consideration from Congress if the threat of a| nationwide walkout persists. _« * a: The plan is geared oily to the current steel dispute and would ‘not.revise the Taft- Hartley pro- cedures for dealing with strike ‘emergencies generally, the paper said. Eisenhower is expected to ask the right to go_ to! court to seek an indefinite exten- sion of the Taft-Hartley injunction) that halted the 116-day strike Nov. 7. Th» current injunction expires | Jan. 26. He also is expected to demand \that the ultimate settlement, in-| cluding wage in¢reases, be made retroactive by law, probably to the starting date of the renewed injunction. The President is likely to pro- pose that a new fact-finding board jstudy the steel dispute. The pres- ‘ent fact-finding panel is scheduled to make its -final report to the President by next.Wednesday. * * : The new.proposal may include ‘a provision requiring. union and jmanagement to continue bargain- ling with the help of federal media- tors. ‘ tp ‘der to take effect. {Southern Michigap milk marketing | on Milk Marketing — ‘DETROIT (UPI)—The U.S. De- partment of Agriculture announced | today that a referendum on a| proposed federal milk marketing) order for Southern Michigan will) be completed Jan. 9. All milk producers eligible to ; ‘vote on the proposal have been | matied a ballot and instructions. The ballots must be postmarked | by midnight, Jan. 9: Approval by two-thirds of the roducers is required for the or- ; *” The order © * * would expand the) area to include 28 counties and 18 townships in five other counties. | Let Genie, the new electronic garage door opener, lift your garage door while you stay in the car. End the wear and tear of climbing out of your car... unlocking the garage door... tugging it open... and turn- ing lights on. With a Genie in your garage, you merely touch Genie is The ANjance cts tt Meokers ef ‘Famous Alliance Tenna-Retor for TV It would extend regulation of| milk handling to such presently} unregulated population centers as| Battle Creek, Bay City, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalama- | zoo, Lansing and Saginaw and| surrounding territory. | { Higbie to Pay Dividend. _The Board of Directors of Higbie! Manufacturing Co. of Rochester ‘has declared a regular quarterly Nikita / Accepts West’ s Invitation to Paris May 16 MOSCOW Khrushchev today for -a summit conference Paris on May 16. Foreign Minister Andrei Gro. | American, | British and French ambassadors | | to the foreign ministry this aft. | ernoon to give them Khritsh- myko invited the chev’s reply to the letters of the three Western leaders of Dec. 28, delivered yesterday. The text of Khrushchev's reply not made public inime- Uiately, but if was believed it | would be released vemats e Preparation for Conwa Adds to Federal Payroll WASHINGTON (AP) —‘ Prepa- rations..for next year's census taking helped-to add 24,025 federal § workers to the rolls during No-if vember, ‘|Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) said extra hiring -by the Commerce D spécial census ac- (UP1)—Soviet Pre. | dividend of 20 cents per share on ‘the $1 par value common. stock, payable Feb. 1, 1960, to stockhold- ers of record Jan, 15, 1960. . enie GARAGE DOOR OPENER In Oakland 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac adi ROLL UP and ROLL IN! Never get out of your car! STEFANSKI Radio & Electronics a dashboard button in your cear—and your garage door opens automatically. And, of course, the Genie locks up also..So if you have an over- head. door, let us put Genie in your garage. No wires, easily installed by us, and it's priced amazingly lowt , FREE! weszrsis STEFANSKI 1157 W. Huron st. Pontiac, Mich, NAME. County It's _ FE 2-6967 * IN 1959, AS IN ALL - THE YEARS BEFORE .. the investment we treasure most highly is our warm and friendly relationship with our many clients. On the occasion of. this holiday season, may we extend our sincerest appreciation for your ’ Patronage. We look forward to continued service on your behalf in 1960. May you, ‘and yours, have a prosperous ahd loyous NEW YEAR. * Ree: oe eee ee wes ees 1. tee 102 ce “At 10 a.m, Teday there 4 groin Shuey | pee ood Saginaw with veces | eine Say FE dN sms Ga.) ADEM. PRIV. “ENT. GHOWER. be ene ist fir. apts. i pectaline in in nat eit FAN Rochester, Birmingham. PE| multe, Ia vitiaity of Hest Bivae| 4 41908, Anawers 4 Prince. Reward, FE i-2 ROOM AND y BATH, ATH, UTILITIES. School &. FE [ANS TAN WALLET. Wir Seneel ot Be a eNETE * Want Ad Sales Gite ¥ mT Dikecors 26 years’ experience, Reasonable. mates. Fei ABERING es ALL CASH : - _GI & PHA EQUITIES ath Washing. PE ae If you need money quickly. call) PAPER ug. Immediate action sper isa choo PP FE R. ERSHAM heh +7193. WEST-MAPLE MAvsfair 6-6250 pee Service vice 24 Gl AND FHA ane 64 & nace. {BOON tase on YOUR HOME EST RADIO. i HOUR’ WE. BUILD service. a ©, sa70. REA st OE Fe nics tasipneeniinibiti ig hl NIGHT TV SERVICE. / SY ne ae were replies af The Press | ‘eh of Law eee caeees eward. FE 4 Fwork W. office in the following SAL ia Fe piFY sen e90 Paddock, Adulte. anted Male veceees bnxesi i Old. answers to Specs. Chile's T & 2 BEORM. CAKE FRONT Work Wanted Female .... a a ns ROLES, ViCINETY Apts, Partly furnished. OR 39-9105 LES, 2 RM, 5, 25, 35, 38, G1, 66, 7, Ano t mas. pat ed and 2? tuts, TREAT ggg COME, Ht OAS pe 9, Ti 0, Ma 118, } ie, SuRPAE | * pt LOMMIMED QAO ee = eo ath SERVICES OFFERED uy ) ais et oe Bia" cor ar a 5. ao a . . : Ps Wie bs | tase ‘ me Gh BEAGLE” wir ABLE for ne cas ey 4-5268, Building Service ..... 13 Help ‘Wanted Male 6) © 19 ite tom ce” i ence tn oe o paid ‘ ie per. “ ate PP | eit Supplies ......... 14 Se MEN oe ee te Rewer re 240d) 36056. en eens Mat yo j usiness Service . b MEN -—_ MA ETTER, |? LOGE RMS & SATH, PARTLY é ore re dees 7 aa . . . . Chapola Shores vic. Reward. FE ure. $35 mo. 347 Aub Pa | Bookkeeping & Taxes .... 16) amd 18 TO 28 ‘Don't. bother wrapping it! He'll chew it to bits right here!” 4. 8-4340. “TGR ¥ ROOM. CLEAN & WARM Tt wil decorate lauson Is Dead Drestoealcng & Tallecing .. 7) Fee, Say Oats peer ee) ER Te on alles Garden Plowing 18 ARGE ROOM BASEMENT WN VOCGU varcer Frowing ..-------. Gera NO. SA SM *) Hel and Saginaw Street. FE 47306.) apartment. Private bath and en . Income Tax Service ...... 19| inverment'in La sview Gem LES iE N elp Wanted Female 7 __ Building Service = 13 5; ‘Lost IN VICINITY OF TRADE trance. Gus heat, Child welcome | Nicholieé & F = : : Clarkst ye sis for * appt. or a.m. to a parse. Please return, Gingelville, PE $-1827, ager c. ° Laundry Service seers 20 POCKMAN, DEC. 2, i060, STEPHAN DEPENDABLE Le WHITE rE Bapyart. “custo murs BY LICENSE D| pee wo papers. Reward. FE 2° OR 3 CLEAN ROOMS, “aoay| VEST HURON on Was Serving Ist Year|Landscaping .............. 21 A ree estone Dr; page 7 ise 10, ed ve YEAR PLUS in. MA 5-289. anabiinbented ve | 217s. :Free’ estimates. UL | I Adults FE 5-5 - j | belove usdcan Hgabet ve et of \ in Office After Buckin Moving & Trucking ....... 22) Peloved hus bane of BieMaty| years sales experience in -leld EXPERIENCED | DISH | WASHER | CEMENT “WORK NOTHING TOO] Notices & Personals 27 3 Bess rve i, WEEK Y ROOMS) FINE BRICK ig OWER APART- : g Painting & Decorating .....23 Eleanor Pockman: dear brother of| selling vacuums, insurance, milk/” #!s® part | time weekend night | large or small, Specigi winter 7 ; ment om, sit 6 large rooms, ; p5 Ne T : | E ¢. Lockman, Recitation ¢ the| or bread route men. Tratning|—#itehen help. 577 Auburn Ave | price. 20 years experiétice. Fre 2 ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID NEW-| tle bath. eat “furnishes. M Dem Leaders in Election | Television Service. ... 24 Rosary will be Friday at & p.m.) given in office & field, Phone Easy TO LEARN estimates. Phone OR/ 3-6172. * AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES | !¥ decorated, -xround floor, pri-| 8 month or igere available. § a : Upholstering 5 at Sparks-Griffin pes eral Home.| for appointment FE 3-7061 or EY TO ELECTRICAL SERV SHOES PE _§-8330. ~ Be = “DEC. 5 1959, AUGUST Se ahi i number of experienced Gy IGHT HOUSEWOR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. CON- - ry Modern In Eve Detai ~ a on a rigcgy al Was Lost & Found ..... Sete Huron: age 68: beloved Auto-baut away drivers, for Ge Om, 70 ‘ano BO DO LOR SE QUSEWORK | struction and mamiovane Ba pas teen sar OR 3- sea" $3 RooM Cabins ae Dixie > eT BGO in - in his first year of a four-year , veers eee e ees <0 husband of H jer; dear f new cars in states — — | Connup’ Blectric, UL 2-3002 PPLIES 35 TARE “RMS | “387 aie Hotes € Spe a) Rae git) SMR ea, nl a en Flt? OO’ seashoun 0 SALMER ST. APE: 6 ‘Under Maine’s constitution he i Notices & Personals ....-. 21) Sam ae nice Mrs Kate|_Bidon. TWinbrook 1-$200._____carn, 430.00 Bere megs, FOF 80° rudrn. PE eat RBM ot ae KNITTINO, " GROCHETING, | 7 ROOMS AND BATH. EXCEL (Gpen Daily W Sunday To 8 am-S Dm: co ion he Is . Schroeder, Mrs, Anns Drexler and AUTO MECHANIC EXPERIENCED ieee at SS EEL on Lm a= | ee "Mure: wing. OR 3-39 lent location, West sive, close in./PRIVATE, 4 ROOMS’ & BA | Ejéctrie Co, 66 W. Huron _sewing. hs ‘Jo succeeded by the president of the Mrs. Mary Fisher. Fumeral serv-| for Chevrolet & Oldsmobile ga- HOME FOR EL) - nv ; = --; 108 Washington. hnsop ‘ye 3 ‘i child wel- . foe will De. held Thursday. Dec. 31. rage. Prefer man with experience; Cre of 1 child. some housework | EXCAVATING — TRENCHING Est ‘$50 NOW WORK ‘2 HOURS ~~} Rus. & BATH. UTIL. FURN” | —°°™*: FE 2- state’. SS et John H. at 11 a.m, from Huntoon oon Funeral| on ROOMS FURNISHED “OUTsiDs ites “furnined Te ft wile } was the first Maine governor to Wanted Real Estate ...... 36 portation furnished, Permanent TONTST OFFICE OR 3-8813 ye OU eee OAS) Titntshed. PE. 4-5508. S740" deci : gove Leeuwen ' E work for doctor's office. Ty Fase \ M 1 furnished. PE 4-5648, 3740 Joslyn = die in ‘office for almost 40 years., ~ | , cash advance, L Leave immediately. roenine: og Handwriting ~~ Pivern Sr eReller, UL 2140. REPAIR. \ nes Re. Rent Houses Furnished 39 3 ; . : ' Y-| speiting ‘esse State age, ed- e WE ARE NOT '3 LGE. RMS. MoODER aan aaa ES Dr, Joseph R, Crawford said the D W h gee Mr. et State) ucation, experience and marital | PLASTERING AND REPAIR WORK | BOUARE 4 A Loe. ® N. CLEAN. i cause of death was undetermined RENT 0 \ ont 1S pmoler teens “otis, 268" Oakland) Bona Kutt Write See diavers. 8 FE 5-0465 or od © LOAN COMPANY downtown “tie enadlel ; nianed MY 33006, SEAT. POR 4 Leeli , A FFERED | t F M i —_ _! ee THIGAN CREDIT ~PE $4032. 4 selene ban MTA For Money! SE, SERRE “Peps maramgegein mes NICS CRIRIT lr on 2 A or a cé morrhage. ' |_graph at Maple, { _ _Pat_Lee_FE 2.792 7 XS “3 3.9144 ——— ; « *« * Rent Apts. Furnished .... 37. (CAB VERS. air Ave a ND Dining room waitresses night | RO. SNYDER FLOOR re RM "16, PONTIAC STATE BANK 3 “ROOM “FURNIED APART.|2 BEDROOM, VERY MODERN The governor was dead when| Rent Apts. Unfurnished -. 38 |Make jit easily through) Oronard Lake, 3:0 op Ra Or over. Apply | S¥os02., | Member Adulte ‘only. 108 Hendereos ** | tac, ‘te July. ei “ae, °° Dr. Crawiord arrived at Blaine ent Houses U = B Cassifed Ads, To sel, RA RENES ae on" TED 'S ROOF REPAIRS Aine Aste Git Gosnattr ? hOF ig *MianGZPER, SEU | BRUROOMSEURY. Op RETA House, the executive mansion at|*©nt Houses Untu ‘rent, bu swa hire . . .|_W. Huron / EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 [OSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND J RMS. CUTE. MOD: are — 2:35 am Rent Lake Cottages... 40 REPENDABLE MAN” LMoere noe ta. ne TOBU On MIRE, SeI-| oer cog chee ae ul ae, Mata Pos Pape, ae a oF BA. : i as ~ OMAN ~ GARE son Buliding Co. PE 4-900). _ . ’ . : ¢. Engineering Butldi _cent Lake. The only member of the family For Rent Rooms ......... 42, J am looking for «good mah in| MOM nda Chol ‘age HOUSE | SaENCHING, EXCAVATING POR = | ein or FE 4400 FE FE Sa __.. Rooms. With Board 43 DIAL terested in sales and service work Live in ul Mm | TRENCHING, ootin WORRIED OVER 6 RM, . FURNISHED HOUSE. ALL present was Mrs. Clauson._the| Convalescent Homes «a... ring "bane, sat St Ox Gio TR YG Siete ell Ute sce) GaN AIT. TINTS ERR | Seca ChpMont Sowa" OS wie... corporation. es € eo in ' ee; rm. be e. former Ellen Kelleher of Water-| 7 valescent Homes id. | gach ‘him to earn trom #100 10 |WA 2-40 FOR NEW I8T. ppasTERING. NEW & REPAIR. DEBTS‘ | 213 State St. FE 5 DECORATED 3 ROOMS AND BATH ville. otel Rooms ...........-. 45 \ per week depending upgn his qase counter-type coffee shop. | artics finished, Raw!'s. FE 4-9153 ‘3 RMS. & BATH, PALATE $ ENT.| Near Crescent Lake. 19, Rent Stores 46 | Sependabiiity and effort. Car and Afternoons. Midnights. | Oye g. 4272. | Then consolidate all your bills & Utsiities furnished. 74 Wall st./j pap Fon Fan Wit: The governor also leaves a son,) "7 UES cutee ene erences required. Married man Bill's. 6835 Telegraph at Maple, O° FE 8-4272, | have 1 place to pay ' OR 35-4536 PULLY EQUIPPED FOR THE WIN- orne! s° : - 4| Rent Office Space ....... 47 preferred, Por interview appoint-| (15 Mile). : © BUDGET SE RVICE star TAT} |_ter. Children welcome. on 53-4163, Cornelius K., of Waterville, and For Rent Miscellaneous .. 48’ | ment cal Ee woth youand your! "eon PRESSER. TOP WAGES. Business Service 15 rE 2-000. 18 W Huron St * and 08 ROOMS, PAIVATe Bare KEEGO HARBOR a daughter, Mrs. William Shasse - to tae a oun rou and your) Reply The Pontiac Pres Box #1. | ED BUSIN ~~ _Over Connolly's Jewelers child welcome. 196 Sanderson St.) 1896 Cass Lakefront Dr, Attrac- of Brunwick. : —t .+ EXPERIENCED “SINGLE > MAN WV Piaarant eork to hee in, AND | | 1.000 EMB OBSED sus we ‘ = | OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPL jks 3 Boole AND BATH, FURNISHED,’ tive 6 rooms with fireplace. Chil- * * * “is | for general farming. Beet, cattle | after 7 p.m. MA 5-939]. | cards. $3.99. postage Revie chert { Ofte Par Favors- Weekly, (S's Allison, Peer $15/__dren welcome, $18 ' . ie | & hogs, Fleldbrook 90-2816 ‘at cOl- GoMAN — for tree eiterprise, 52'y Union EDDING NEEDS - 2. : _| LAKE ORION. Sonu MODERN. i Clauson came to Maine as a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: : er of 1 Mile and Meadowbrook OMAN | TO oats ‘Liga | ureet. omen - Crests Oe INTE 3 ROOMS, AN. BATH, $16 PER 160 Heights Rd MY _3-1284. : young chiropractor. He settled in) The Pontiae Press -| lady. More for home than wa i= ; [VES ‘BACKENSTOSE’ SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- © a ges PRI “ATE ~ DETECTI : | EXPERIENCED OROCERY | 8TOCK A A PRIV _ 3 AND BATH, UPPER, Quire at 1676 Taylo Waterville where he served as city; For Sale Hou 95 °F yANIT a ‘mati. Appiy Porttiac Press Box 92. FE ©3203. __. _ Domestic _or_Criminal_PE_5-5201 19 East Lawrence FE 2-1i!4” private entrance, Adults oniy, Vi-| Lonnie Weaver. FE yen “K for e treasurer in 1930 and mayor in, © HOUSES +6 sss FOR WANT ADS - § wecHanic WANTED 3 A-1 ME Help /anted — & ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS’ | ae ere penis. Ob F210 WALLED LK MOD. CONV. WR. 1 [<4 fact trained ment 7. |Income Property ......... 50, chanics, 1 fen foreign cars, 1 for) “~~~ ~~~ | repaired by factory tra :| Witd. d, Children | to Board . 28 {NICE ROOMS, NEWLY DEcO- vil e. 2bedrm. $14 wk. MA 1996 and ny be hed |For Sale Lake Property .. 51. DIAL FE 2-8181 | transi ssn, i for general re COUPLE WANTED TO CARE FOR’ a cur ne yey Printine _Tated, Utilities, FE 44686. met recent years he had been in. | pair. Apply in “person Andy; elderly man in good health in, /A-1 LICENSED HOME. DAY OR 244 ROOMS, PVT. ENT. & BATH. th oil etrivation business. there. | \For-Sale Resort Property 52 | Csiki's: Garage, 772 Baldwin Ave. exchange {dr 4 room spertment. | rence 8. rene ne 1m — hr. care. PE 4-5515 All util See after 4:30 “Rent. Houses s Unfurn. 40 : , S |Suburban Property —...... 33 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘NEAT punenine MAN WITH| In Ann Arbor. Michigan. If in- 9, CAND AVES FE 2- cent WE shad hag the IN MY: Adults only. 16 Pine _ drove? ii aided Active in Democratic party af- 5, Lot . car to represent one of the larg terested _call PE 2-495) __ : sed home by the br. day or 4 RMB. AVAILABLE TO COUPL Al RENTA “f fi than 30 h | For Sale Bove ccceeereee D4 All errors should be re- | est manufacturers of automobile ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. untii June ist. $95 per mo. 7 2-BE DROOM DCPL EX airs for more years, Ne For Sale Acreage ....... 55) rted immediately, The §) | ferving equipment h ify Must, available. Full or part time. Av-; Wall ap windows. Reasonable. | _4- 7215. | automatic Heat — Pull Bi was us. oer of wt sng, For Sale Farms .......... 56/) tivity “tar ‘errors “eter ave proven ss sales background erage $2.50 ver hr. 180 .N. Perty. | TE ate aoTOR SERVICE RE Wid. Household Goods 29 * ge ocnton PE caine SF gS Demons Seement enue ne from 10-1953. than to cancel the charges { $200 a week the pairing and rewinding. 218 By) www 5-7848. ° . s) X MONTH . He was elected governor in 1958 Se Business Propexty ° *e for that portion of the first | Pi Abswer: r Pouia’Prese ‘Bot TOOKING FOR Press Box. 15. SO. _Pike_ Phone FB_¢-3061. 5 “t eau OF USED PURNITORE 5 "TARDE ‘ROOMS, UPPER, NICE Fk 4-7833 i } eee Ttion i | — e b . : succeeding Edmund 8. Muskie (D)/Ront-Lease Bus. Prop... s7A | ment, whien bas deen ren. Jf OWNER-OPER. ATORS RELIABLE AND RECOMMENDED "UNG c. CLE AM eee 5-178 1810. evenings °' Huron Meee Inq. 923 Ww $4 EAST BLYD. N. now Maine's junior U.S. senator. . oo |j dered: valueless through the §/ pyoerienced drivers who-own their, Par to ‘st. Peter Srive Cocities “TRBY VACUCUM CASH "POR FURNITURE AND AP- $12 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PR ALERCIS : — For Sale or Exchange .... 58,9 errer. en cancellations we tract no-own their car to St. Petersburg, Florida KIRBY VAC . ances: Odd pieces or housefull. IVATE, 3 SeaRSoNT Ss RAnCa HOME, AU- Clauson did not have the back- = |= are made be sure to get en Michiean Terminsl 4 Arriving , Sunday, January, 10th + rANE -ERVICE ompt. courteous service. bath and entrance heat @nd util tomatic ofl furnace and wat ing of Muskie or other top leaders }§ Your, Sas” pomber” aves Automobile, ‘Transport ine. The/—E= >! CLEANER SERVIC FE 4-781. ue ; st cisir, Child’ weldsare, “| Rester, Clean. Garage. $83 month. = e1cG. . arn |g Sdjustments be given following requirements are de- Employment Agencies 9 BY. authorized factory distrib” BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW ATTRACTIVE 4 I oe aaa y #4402 or FE 40370. of their in the 1958 eK VE party n primar ; | set: NR tors. Phone FE $6243. Th y Used furn.. TVs & appliances decroated. RM APT. NEWL Y2. BEDROOM, $2234 PONTIAC L LAKE ies,. but he defeated their candi-! FINANCIAL “| | © Closing time for advertise- i fave a vod safety re record with ° . 5G NEW OR REPAIR ——TOD_prices. Please ph FE 2-6842, 6 p.m. $8754. Call diter Rd, $65, Holly MEirose 71-7022. . gg a . oo —— ee ~ 3 . rr date, Maynard S. Doloft and went) o-oo | ret aap renulne” erate re trucking company, EVELYN EDWARDS Avork guaranteed. re soe FURNITU KE NEEDE D BACHELON APT, $19 WEEK. LIN. a eee hODERN. H8 on to a victory éver ex-Governor! 5), — type is 12’ o'clock noon the 7 saenel tract VOCATIONAL. SEWING MACHINES AND VACU- Entire home or odd lots. Get th AE 2 BEDRC MM HOUSE, LOCATED IN usiness Opportunities .... 59/5. - Own late tractor in good! COUNSELING SERVICE um cleaners ONES parte and) top dollar, Will buy outright or BACHELOR, 2. RM. TV. ae “wk “Ww 1 YOCATED IN Horace Hildreth (R). He was the) caie Land Contracts ...... 60 day previous to publication. condition, in meeting Te 244) EAST HURON * SUITE 4| expert service available for, all “sell it for you, B& B Comunity, 355 East biva, 8. FE 48612 “Ope He MA S-4101, after first governor elected to a four, Money to Loan 61 ANOTICE * = Se. Con at wet sou at fad FE 40584 — mekes. All work a he ap- me prone oR 2: mt — hay RvER oF. ELIZ, k + oe BEDROOM HOUSE, '$60 PER MO. . ee eee eeeane or ne, ich- [Cr 7 enna Li ~ ath. 25 . rather than a two-year term. Credit Advisors ......... 61A The deadline for cancella- a, os ay | RECEPTIONIST a SAWS MACHINE PILED hold goods. either by private sale Week. MA 41201 or MA 4-2865. 3” 2678 Lapeer Bs. O8 3. 3-108. : "Mortgage Loans Golf tomer transient want “acs | ROCESS ENGINEER MM, “athatat et ‘Yark ong | Master Leach 06 Gear oT | Smart Sale. Farm: Teochester * olitfuteece, storm’ windows AU : Ss. . am. e day o 4 g shor ‘or downtown ° ma arm. Roc ster. , 9 publication atier the first Unusual opportunity for experi-| office, Some public contact. Mid- Dressmak’ & Tailor’ 1A7|_Michivan. OL 1-631. 1H F h dis Legion Post Dance sertion. enced, aggressive youn | gest Emplayment, ot. gogntine we NRA AAR Ss, g WANTED ANTIQUE DISHES. Oi, eat urnis ea 3 EDD MODERN. waite a@ permanent situation w ate Dan g ig ALTERATIONS. FE 4-5665. jamps, marble-top tables. MY- 3 rooms plus kiteh ‘ be Le ‘ CASH WANT AD RATES 8 fast growing manufacturer of Work Wanted Male 11 27 Florence Ave,, Pontiac wan 1821 t ow a ‘sé mo All have a sep.| 0200" AYLOR, Ppealtor. OR | ) | e eee a af ate . r MERCHANDISE Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days Sxfora. Michigan area. A strong. | SOOO | DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, ad Wn Anrep: uureh’ FE w 45 dations jedroom, ‘ieep Clean mt a BEDROOM HOUSE on ew al § ve - to . 2 4159 832 well-rounded ackground in tool 6" HUSKY WANTS WORK OF ANY terations. Mrs. Bod ee TE FOR | 3} oven for church FE 61461 | tractively furnished and decorat- \ EM 3-3474 . , - $0 . . ‘ e. engineering is require kind, h TAILORING, A ed. mostly gy ASE. Swaps ...... 2.2.02. .0 00. -. 8 $ 3338 33 Contact D. McRae, OA 62588. jobs. 81.30 hours Call UL 2- Sse | men & Foe ean § ea Wed. Miscellaneous 39) {ns™ beat, “ots of ‘hot water | ? agrees Sour ee nt . , . thi ‘ aaa ir = ni wr i. an aundry in hbidg,- furnished cated at 3200 E. % Ito e American Legion Chief Pon-| For Sale Clothing ........ . 64 6 ‘300 8 §6§.40 A-1_ CARPENTER WO R K New Pet ’ ames Riva. tine Post 377 will hold New| Sale Household Goods 65 1 330 $30 866 ROUTE MAN and repair. PR 44210 ~ Laundry dry Service 20 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER. {hilcren furnishing less. eb te .2)- APO St ES Béleen Street. ‘ iac Post 377 will ‘ a New ' ce 8 400 720° “T1.64 $115 per week guaranteed to start A-1 PAINTING ND WALL PA: | adding machine or piece of office, cast of Michigan Bell. One bald.” pBORM, BRICK RANCH, OIL Year's Eve Dance for its members Antiques ..)............. 654° 8 £2 a3 12.42. for pmarried mee w i ied to! pering FR 2-4721. COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY! furnitere ser equipment | not ining for adults only, Over 106 dif) Lake. MA “3 wt ndscaped. Walled and their guests Thursday night. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .:.... 66, 00 oe pt Ma hours @ day. 6 dare BOOKKEEPING ‘ALL TAXES — service —Shirt ae ae TE OR 3-9767 rremt Units to setve you. 3 BEDROOM WITH 2 CAR GA- + * *& Water Softeners _ .. 6A) ) At, ,tdditional, cbarte of OR 28565, Canney ee a canbe. 2210 RAW FUR BUYER BRING THEM SLATER APTS. wits ‘option “teen ee en ‘ Fy . q made for use Se J “CC yr AEST INES Mi ~~ ne ~ ~ t n eves r Ww on au LF) Veterans will dance to Fenton Prisune Miecediencoes ... 61) Pontine Press box numbers 5 SAL. ESMEN : «5000 ne a specialty FE: Landscaping 21 _rington, oi Mie. Re “pico 33 N| PARKE st _ Construction. FE "p1833. s Ber Weaver's Orchestra from 9 to 2)Caristmas irees ,....... 67A |g 2 car salesmen wanted at “once neon mamas “~~ " WANTED AIR COMPRESSOR, - E 4-3546 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH IN ; heesnticimeataton Rink Motors, 4455 Highland ‘CARPENTER WORK OF ANY A-1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- bump, paint and garage equip, After 5 and Sundays, See Caretak Waterford, 2 car garage. OR at the post hall on Lake Oakland, Christmas Gifts ....... .+ 67B nan ‘ZALES MANAGER FOR NEW AND kind. Reasonable. Call after 6; moval and trimming. Get our ment. Call PE 8-8 Mr. Carroll, - A-l Arcadia Ct 372158. “ee Independencé Township. Machinery ..... vevertacas, 68 °°" Experienced only. EM p.m FE 8-9439 | _ bid. PE 2-7188 or FE 8-9735. 0 cay eee weir COTTAGES, a so , ; : ‘YOUNG DEPENDABLE M A N j Ul furn. $16 wk. OR 3-700. ninnimitecpioantie * ill furnish hats and Sina Exist m ore oRRNTEATION "oun ast’ a tae Guien|-Moving and Trucking 22, _ Wanted to Rent 32 ihn hog, SStes nep. * DRONE” RAED The post will. furnis ats an ip hoot FE 3-a205 |_clean_up ‘preferred. FE 8-0732. . < WANTED TO | RENT SMALL BEAU. | hi ooms. Private bath and ‘entrance | choot strict. $50 month, noisemakers, according to John|Sale Musical Goods ....... M1 . — oe ‘youn Work Wanted Female 12; ,,/:s Reduced Rate ty shop in Local area. Write |i 4° re -ORion erty EE 30068. + according to John | Sale Office Equipment 72 _-POUNG MAN FOTRRRN Tae AV: Work Wanted Female 12) soca) o- tong wintance poving fn pailielars Putin Press Bot FARE OnON, uoUsEREEPING ? GanSoo', MOPPRS. 2 AEM ’ y i - t ce nver rates id Harrington, public relations otf) «ie Store pment ... 73 aT | asm ,career. AD. opportunity to 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. H_MOVING CO. _FE 4-486 |g Se arena Wint _ Quire 16 Sa oe - cer. : Sale. Sporti yp 1\— : pices and coe ve one of the | _ing_& house cleaning. FB_3-7581. Trucks to Rent | Share Living | Quarters 33 MODERN 5 ROOM UPPER FLAT * ROOMS & BATH. CALL FE porting oods ...... : 4 | ties’ selling one ot FOR 338 SUPERIOR QUALITY. | we | garage and utilities. From Jau-: Field E . Bu Hunting Accommodations 74A ms we eee most OR_3-5885 r RUC KS. . TRACTORS ORNTLEMAN, TO SHARE tee I uary Ist to May Ist. Near Wood: 7 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, EAST j Ee - tS i . close in age reletre n : . war 1é nterprises ys Bait, Minnows, Etc. ...... - | Drop in for interview. Crissman TRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. |. D EQUIPMENT sakes Call PE s-Tiss betacen preferred.) yee. @ Road. MI/ Square Lake Road. modern, 608 eat : H Sand, Gravel & Dirt . 76 ee see. | pt ity Pickus ‘Gemi-rrailers | _& 2:30 | OTE L KITCH $55 Ga ane rt oc... — _f iC an ump Trucks - _ ENETTE 5 LARG L6G Manistique Paper Mill Wood, Coal & Fuel ...... 77 ~ Sort ast GENERAL, OFICE pees Pontiac Farm and. WOULD (Lime Roe WAR TO Bulies ura" gs per meek. oo)” Keeea, soll TCE —- : work. ‘Typing required. Write [ADY DESIRES HOUSEKEEPING - op” oe Col : . Hur CHICAGO w—Field Enterprises| Plants, Trees Shrubs .... 78 Boutiog ’Brete “Bor tot, giving “APY, ceneviees home. lor? chill. Industrial Tractor Co. |_8t" ‘Cake Orion ________ NICE. 3" ROOM” APARTMENT. 5 ROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAT. $3 he| For Sale Pets ....... eves 19 BEGAN-IN THE age, education, job experience & dren. OR , 3-3620. 825 8. WOODWARD Adults only $18 week 147 W 5-3009. pe ius Pitp the ee or e Tra B’ led 80| oP ASELIN: Bh | family status. MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. SEC- PE 470461 inciads FE tones, Wid. | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 3 35 Howard Tel FE 2-2488 or FE! rooms & Bi BATH i PULL BASE. anistique a aper Co., Dogs ined, sees | warren PERIENCE) WAIT-— 2. . pen Dally neluding Sw yi AIAN | ment, ol heat & garage. Call Hun’ ceveecedeees BL and curd girl, 18 or over.| _"eotisl service. EM_>-208 A-1 MOVING SERVICE UPPER 5 ROOMS AND BATH, PRI- between 12 -2065.~ Manistique, Mich., from the Tren-| Hunting Dogs ~| Top wages, ek person White| WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, PICK Reasonable rates. 5.3458 ABILITY vate entrance. $75 per month plus 5 LARGE os fe tia ton (N.J.) Times newspapers and geen Ext -$0'and Pontiac) up_and deliver. PE 5-9734. | HAULING AND Tne rs aiTo sell your land contract at low. | _Utllittes. 4 N. Shirley, PE 4-7 i 7088, }__| race, full basement, or deco- the James Kerney Foundation. i Lake WALL WASHING, HOUSECLEAN- | load, Anytime. FE 4-0264. @st_ possible discount is a service| WIXOM, SMALL APT. ALL UTIL-|_ rated. $55 mo. FE) 2-6245. ate we OMAR FOR CARE OF ing, troning, by the day. $i br. GaULING @ RUBBISH, NAME| Ted McCullouh has given for) {ts included. MA 41292 or MA 5 ROOMS, OL HBAT- NEWL Terms of the sale = not dis-|} FARM MERCHANDISE i PRESS. oS pM B ST1b6 "betw ent oes eerie. Experienced. __your price. Any time. 8-0005.| YOR Also oe ad 7 mite 43555. | orated, near Pontiac Moter. Call closed. | 40 Dan ve 53). “TIGHT, HAULING AND MOVING| (ens. Cell ans hour FE 4-3844 07 /_OR AN. Field. Enterprises, of which Hay, Grain & Feed ....... 82 WOOK, Pi RESET, TOP WAGES. Fee ee dee Te aoe, | of ane Ein nee OE eG ele ao REALTY Rert Apts. Unfurnished 38 > ROOM FLAT” MODERN. GIL - : o ac Press, Box | NN Marshall Field Jr., is president;| For Sale -++ SIYEARS AGU AND HAS|~ Help Wanted F 5 WILE TARR FO ee op LIGHT AND gir grading. sand, ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC.|1 && 2 BEDRM. PARTLY FURN. |= so5: , publishes both the Chicago Sun- Wanted Livestock ......... 84 nee saccauel “aaa tit pm. $40 Bi week and trans: | gg] tnd front end loading. PH)" ten on *ealtine contract, Cash) ished, lake front apts. OR 39106. © segt 109 W. Howard. Near Bald a +, ‘ ‘ H . - : 5 erie w ane ealtor ROOM, BAT eee: | ei ‘ Times and Chicago Daily News.| For Sale Poultry ......... 8) - BEEN GOING ON |_vertation: PE. 5-3797 | UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED, Partr 43981, 1050 W. | foome Nee’ reine range ec win. Cail owner, OA_$-2018. Together with World Book Ency- Sale Farm Produce ....... %6 start. Book for small YOUNG LADY WOULD TaKE DAY __up_free of charge. FE 5-4638. Huron pletely redecorated. The most for | 5 RM. MODERN IN KEEGO. IN- - and Childeraft, also a|Sale Farm Equipment .... 87} DAILY EVER SINCi‘! _Setyve often shorthand, ; "°F ES 00%. _ ODELL CARTAGE _ |48#, FOR EAND CONTRACTS) Your money, Off Commerce Me 5 ROOM HOUSE 1 clopedia and ; canes OF * ot bea general ‘ottee ste - i Building Servic ‘H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Rwy.| bear Union Lake Road, EM 34511 6 BOOM HOUSE FOR. RE RENT, ul part of Field Enterprises, the pub- Auction Sales ............. 88 : Construction, nw ‘ Building Se ee 13 Local, and 1008 de moving. OR _3-1355 a “Witherfield-" inquire at 138. Wi lications use some 150,000 tons of ‘FOR ACTION Baa vlad FLOOR SANDING WITT — | GGG e Dee IMMEDIATE ACTION ? Gritugicned “Agus ont an ® Hare pa er AC TO ro EVE iN, WORE the floor sander. PE 5.0722. Painting ¢ & & Decorating 23) 05 any ood land contracts, “New | _ Paddock. atte Only. 200 Fe ene, Seb net ones: Fe SAG aper ant . mabe! Soe = ‘| A-l CARPENTER AND. CABINET or seasoned. Your cash upon saf~/ é 200Ms ot ‘< NEAR : ; : : 7 ND AND DEC-) isfactory spection of, property Ooms IN PADDOCK NEAR AUTOMOTIVE work. Winter rates. Work guar. 18T_ CLASS PAINTI i fe FE 25346. j orating. Cash of terms.— UL} and title. Ask-for Ken Templeton cecil Sa UST DIAL anteed, rating . 2. BEDROOM TERRACE. — BEAUTIFUL, RANCH HOME'OVER empleton, Realtor Wisner schoo! ares, COVER : : : 7 rea, ving lake, reasonable, imme- ee : hale iST CLASS DECORATING, PAINT 239 ¢ Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 din , kitchen, late 8e FE $1088. sim) FE28181 ria cate PRC Uhep"coumets To BT oh] Gre ant | Tis Oo A LADY I ‘| to sell, Barl Garrels, EP 3-2511 space. cb spees . . Will decorate for bie . 4 Papering. 1 FE 86-0343. or EM 3-4086. oP all ee 3 * * * 5 . -— = ants rn esi yes bees Mi 1 PAINTING, & DECORATING.| SHOP AROUND “THER SEE br A. Rem. FE_4-6018. | ‘To sell your land contract : - <0 PAINTING, INTERIOR, EX-|CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN. ASSN. and ak for a terior 10 percent disc. for cash./75 W. Huron St. FE 40561 Guaranteed. Free est. FE_4-9205./"" yy ed Real Es gt ‘KAA PAINTING & DECORATING,| Wanted Rea’ es 36 is AAD HATE REALLY fine credit a A Re 1220 SCOTT LAKE RD. ; purchased with 2 vor tts, Re vacant, $500 down or will option. $5,950, 321-323 N. PERRY ST. to WATERFORD . RLLEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL: red w and 3s. ‘amenole. & | Glenmood shied re rien | ion hay “Pull Biren cab r. PE 54 | EL 6-1535 - ate & cotter” ava oe cult 500 cE ' 5; ensichieeenre == AVAILA : ¥ SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN ™ ecroom home. recreation room,| terms wires taxe tree & cheer oteaite a 44 ed ee TARKST ON AREA bh wat deeb Lake. 3 bedrm. brick < Tport:| glen. garage. Adjoining Clarkston | : © wae “Brokers protected. oP, |) Bets | By Rouse Fut, basesient aoe orative Soha ee riced Sed at $21,800.) lake privileges, tl he a FE , Beautiful cabarban | rE 8 ARTHUR €. COMPTON & SONS a ao %, a: Auto. oll ‘Attractive terms. $200. own SDA ; 2 : Sites. “**** WHITE BROS. . FE. 31088 ae Realt — . ] : : : j . n° SE di) KENILWORTH, OR 3-1295 | ‘ : Rolfe H. Smith, Realto UNFURNISHED: 3 BEDROO! NEW HOUSE” 6 Clemens 3 bedroom, Open ves. vit 9: i Sunday 10th 6 Ns < 36 ,\ MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICE | 44. 5, Telesraph Rd. FE 3 3-7848 | £ eaignce ayo Hoe fod hot wa- full basement, automatic of] beat ee, BE eo are, ae a MA §-6431 —t| Ce floor, amediate possession, §85:00 tere Gist), after 3 FE. | Vis : WEST SIDE th, 2 months in advance.) 5.1172 will build 2 vearoo si agement, | ay ‘ \ OFF | ents tusanes, 3, bedraom, Uniernisbet: magnet ws bueeeier | (POR RENT. EASE. OPTION (OR | pontiac ‘WATKINS ESTATES. | pak floors, tile bath. birch CUP) a : ee ; ii goed he ~ ‘iat: ER. € 3 ‘ 4 poommatic heat aud fot water, sale Se oh Rolle & Harger Large- 3 ee home on ee: noes McNAB ART MEYE . - : : E RGE R NORTH END--Income off Baldwin. ; ailable now.| modern home cho. d lot- 100" x 150°. Breeseway. ; ; " SS Shel ie eee ae j aR. [agement | Pre wo : ccd HS rnace 5 . ‘ — = = ; . d” Nicholie, Realtor |— epee i 8 RTE . ; 2 : | - SMALL FARM ONT LTY i 2 Bu ty at ciemens 8 _ Near General Hos} ital Was? SIDE F rposs 2-ptory elder The home is Very, neat, and tn good PONTIAC REAL . FE 35-1201 ~ er FE 2-2326) 4 bedroom. oak floors, tpatural home in need of repair. Basement. — a a a , : I 8. large ~ - DIXIE HWY. RESTAURANT - —, sige | replace. glasselin front porch, | 2 car garage. $3,950. Cash, Money 1a & . cee Litchen full basement| Income Pro ny “50 cy, WATERFORD ewr 4 RMB. 2 car garage. Must sell. $2,500 to be made o- this one. tmmedi- & sf and en 2 boat The youns —bee Boner A real eporentity to pecoms.. stove and refrigerator, auto. down - . ate possession f ‘ independent. Pate washer and dryer, fenced) Paul M. Jones, Real Est. . + bed: Wideman orehard bas apple, pear, rey sas: tii _ 8 ad in tent nel 4 _ yard. $90 8 mo go0 a_mo, OR 31471 832 W. Huren ; | NEAR 61, MISHAEL, separate dine , Large chicken house and approx- | §?, faatly, $275 per month . What's more theres a pice 3 ALLED LE MOD. CONV. NR pg 4-a550 FE 8-1275) -f Basement. Gas furnace Olina ely 6 acres of land. 5, milet) income. 900 full pr ice. < room bees Tor quails. : Village. 2 bedroom. $12 wk. MA —-——~yily— to” HigaT | te Sater heater. Garage. $8,500 ENGLISH STYLE BRICK north of Pontiac in ® good ood “loca- terms =~ ¢& 42283 2 bedroom ranch on 60x200' lot. | Terme. . ‘ Margnmey satura fre: @ 1969 by MEA Service, tne, tion, Priced to sell right POW. | ¢1 209 DOWN OYT REALTY FARE AROUND Howe ON-DIKIE) RTC Te tases new school. acement, gas ‘heat, wate $700 DOWN 2 family, new gas. $10,500 full H Lake 14 mi north of Pontiac.) gg,350 with $500 down ruone | DUCK ‘LAKE. Clean 2 bedroom paseo eter garage. A Tit, Rog, US. Pat, OFF free Uiate possession, 2 bedrooms,| Price. OTHERS, 2 family showing 254 8. Telegraph Stove and See eal for cou| OF tyr FRANK SHEPARD, | home. Stool & lav a water HOME YOU ILL BE ia : we = basement, extra large lot for good repaee. femitn excellent ” FE 2-9840 FE .2-9966 ae * per mo. MA 59721 Fouges FOR SALE BY OWNER | terms Across the street from nice PROUD TO OWN, ‘ garter atic oi} heat turn . ete marvelous 1 family HAGSTROM aa _ and builder James Dodd, 27° beach. ' LAKE PRIVILEGES - ; . . . : pric right. PRESCR. iN — Drug store, a For Rent | Rooms a2 Dwight Street, FE 45425. (2) 3. | “weve HUTTON cedar, shake ranch “I don't blame our parents for being worried about us.| wesr suBURBAN aod sell land contracts fountain, light lunch, Only $5, bedroom, brick | homer | Oucale, go: Hots with lake’ privileges 2 home. carpeted lving room. | 4 4” 3) thew were kids once, too!” This large jemi “ioce to echeal we buy ged sell its Gown Pow in your own, busi: FOR LADY | 1411 and one @ 2 osedale. | ; 7 large closets, rec on, er * . on 2 shady 1} ose 8¢. . 8 * grerythine «Heated ree a Sylvan wes tae erage. 68 | | 3, me Pull price 4.583 basement garee, vel jand- _ ~ , - [and pus. Phere are 3 ree FE 43560 PE 5-5841 ness, Investigate at once. | ice. Automatic heat, w ie 7 scaped an . w closets; ty , . in this Conklin Road, Lake Orion. One. NTMENT. rge kitchen with lots $87,000 GROSS ~~ “Business TRUE STOP LOE FRONT Ru_| ZOCdrOgm ot 280i Wathing Lake | OPP WALTON Ny om tet floor. | cab for Appoms For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Sale Houses 49) Gf ‘new, cupboards and. eating WM. A. well equipped restaurant in west- “preryinine for ‘convenience rE, ses Shown by appointme | large room on ind: floor, Gas fur | IMMACULAT® home featuring NN EN po Are it ce, bhai K ENNED 500 pulstion. Beats ane 5-73 TT. nae coverings 7 : 7 t, k floors and mately 130. Has excellent - GENTUERTAN ROOM. NICE PAT NEAR WSTION 2 Piaat Be eae tat wih 338 den wre pletarwigdew wu) HAGSTROM DORRIS ' Basler, Mais. ct gar™t™ xALr a ia Bos vate home. ee in FE NORT IRM. BEAUTY . » ing room gas heat, alumi- IDEAL LOCATION — For fam 1 Only wg ; . HOUSEKEEPING COMFORTABLE Nom END 4 BEDRM,, BEAU [., C. HAYDEN inum storms and screens, - Fith school children, This neat ie 3101 W. HURON ST. spot at once. ot private, near town _FE 2-7503. — KE “ORI 1c yw ae ca Realtor nice lot, paved drive. 2 bedroom brick ranch is | OUTSTANDING OP POR ee Ri IRWIN, ne COLORED, as, 2 Feil take nt ; : agree atcouboDsTIONt. MEN i er ranch style home Open 8 to TP Mee | -0441 SEE OUR MANY OTHER | ahd ar. High “Pins : ‘walls arranged on on this uy of F +4 model Par. FE 7 Hagstrol I | = 86 E Walton awe ’ TT STINGS ardwo rs, has * - 4 model er. FE See : : TARGE SLEEPING ROOMS FOR Living room with fireplace, 93 EB a PHOTO LISTINGS rrexcelient’ condition. ‘Only | Week A our bedroom “all NORTH PERRY STR oe er ETDROOM, FOR COUPLE, [™ACS, at ie is 108 shoals. | nceton 7 © HURON | | OPEN EVES. t14.340 00 terme. wail to. wall carpeting. full + family rick: each unit ese | 4900 Highland ha, (M-59) tA lag Cowden 290 Pri in| Deh and halt, belo, a won- 5a Nua, r. 4-0358 ord girls, TV private bath, front, $15 509 FE 44526 - ‘OUTSTANDING FEATURES ~~ Inj bath and halt’ bath, s won- ments, new gas tumace, and auto PONTIAC *OR - eae “fort person. FE 2. BE onSond oo ERIER, REALTOR. 2 RPP OON pLoORS OIL place, c, drapes & oat rpeting, "eher- bedrooms ith vou ble clos- IMMEDIATE rosgEasion 4 ater nears oenieh ‘net income, | “LETS TALK ore . \ . | . vue re * e . : room ’ : ‘ ST POE RT TS CP nae FOS a NEAR PONTIAC | y i Move into a new home, FURNACE, NEWLY DEC N1'LI. BUY TRADE] fisfthea recreation room in full isn e lots penet Bt. & neigh. large kitchen and’ dinette, Splendid value at $25,000; forms BUSINESS” as | , iy | ORSTEZD ONLY 80 PER t THRU. basement, 2 car attached garage, bee ain ent ts aarti full basement, paved street. ~ Rolfe H. Smith, Real : : d 43. in 1960. No money down. PAYMENT. 0! $ G water softener and electric stove es. fon. Pull price only sotee wit f Rolfe mit a, ca tor . « “Rooms with Boar | MONTH INCLUDING included. Excellent neighborhood. | 950, consider rental op terms. 244 8, Telegraph FE 3-188, ~ Boats, Boats, Boats : Pn eee ee 3 bedrooms, full basment. TAXES. OWNER HAD. RE- $22, 600 on terms - 920797 The is only 4 “Evenings MA 5-6431 Boats and alana s. Over = ROOM, WITH pony ros 1 OR | Wilson Real Estate. FE DUCED PR baht ‘s i Watertora FOR, F RETIRED COU PLE, terge_ | 14, quillion dollars, " in) sales 2-3953, EM 3-0556 | . 4 | ° Townshi gon't miss it. living room, handy kitchen, ; ‘ = his year. Micb: patest VERY CLEAN HOME. GENTLE.) 2.3953. EM_ 3.0556. = 75 Down | OTTAWA HILLS—A very desirs. a S TOM A beautiful spic-n-span two full basement, Only $500 growing dealership. Lease o man only, TV. FE 5-037 — Vi : | ble 6 & bath home very es 2,500 bedroom bungalow for $8,950 aseme: ar Tl © urchase modern building, NO we! vend. down, month down. bunt especially to e _ Convalescent Homes 4 “4 MONEY DOWN | ben MONTH #490 FULL Scaped corner: tot. 4 bedrooms. 900 Higtiond Ra (M-59) free Src See INCOM IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE cruisers and 20s ooo ' ~ [s) arpet ving room, ba - : HAVE Roos FOR UP PATIENTS Wiil build @ starter home on your, THis ONE Ag IT” WILL ; tas. heat. You: can move in at PONT IAC OR 4-0358 dite possession Only. $1500 gown on Dart . — . Franchisee in the business. only, OA 82833. Call between 8-3.) lot. Any size. Full basement. 0 leaving the state. y. SPACE SUITS for top iavertmeuts, R ¥ 1 or NOT LAST LONG. once, Owner leaving R on ist floor, 4 rooms and Priced p *- oute wiring. our plans ; $14,500 See it today. , BEAUTIFUL PIONEE . path on 2nd with private en- Not rocket type. but space suit- | ay _ = Rent Stores. 46 _ ours. OR 3.7038. TIM WRIGHT, R ealtor ; * HIGHLANDS — Exceptions! trance, gas heat, excellent _able for large family, oF income required. ‘One of Mi nigan's N TELEGRAPH ROAD Ot ae OME | | rhe kland Ave. ¥ 5-0441 | taree home. re income, ON came, \/ al | ‘Wa Y ne Soom 13% 2 lichen rental location. joe can bore a “Susinens, too, of best buy a ~ a. * — - Dy . co Oreos from Tel-Huron shopping NEW OU ALITY HOME Open "tl 30 | newly decorated, 6 bedrms., base- dining room 8% x 15%, TAN W. SCHRAM some acreage for gardening. MICHIGAN -BU SIN TESS center. Large paved parking area.) West suburban. 3 bedroom brick. © ———— ment. For only $8,450 with low . = bedrooms 9 x 11% and 10 IVAN LS AD will get everything in this You ne | ; . Perfect retail or wholesale loca- Full walk out basement ‘op a down payment. _ FOR GOOD BUYs AND TRADE Riek cen saneae, Wacunt REALTOR FE 5-9471 base located on M59. House | SA]. ES CORI ORATION tion, You can sel! absolutely any- ullt-Ins, Garage - . _- 5 \ My +n h home with erge ’ ' . ae in the 5’ mer. en with dining 5} WHITE LAKE 100 POOT FRONT- Tri-Level. EXTRA LARGE recre- REAL ESTATE, INC. } bi 1% baths; 22x22 family Tepe ott Se iakes A. ter- uss " n the 2- utility room. plaster walls, | WHITE acre plus Lae 4, Re iy “ent Business Oude” °° ation room. Carpeted living room 5904 g Main St / rm, large living rm., fireplace. lege al as. to path “attached Oe rege. Alu- 1% car garage and 2 lots, Be oe home Owner. MU arid dining room. Fireplace. At- Qnen Daily 9 to 9; Sunday 12 to S| Full bsm’t with large rec. rm. rific deal. Must be for fur. minum combinations, car- $7300. Te x . . 3 tached 2 car saree ge. Gus. Owner MAple 5-582 1. 4s |) extra fireplace. Plenty of closets Cute and Pert - be apprec dated. Coll Om ld peting & draperies. water 2540. : appoiniment sneaks paved Toad At em | Only $1800 D oe eee cluded, inthe sharply cut Parklike } Neighborhood For Sale Lots 54 artri ge! * bed ’ 7 { land and paved roa . own . . OPAL LLL LPL RL LL ALLL TRI-LEVEL ST ARTER “Cellent home for that distinguished On y tless 3 bedroom ‘bungalow - 3-Bedroom Brick price. You'll snioy the epi cut it-kept arte & eee Y ACRE S CALL: Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ‘NO MONEY DOWN family, Call for details. L Spot ‘Srick front, asbestos shin- inside the city, very good Jo and boat privileges available pearoom. bri wf es: FOR eee g On, end BORE AN Bed BE OOF ince | ation room rancher ; ' . H,_P, HOLMES, INC, FE 52053 ESS) vt Ys West ‘Huron Streets Build a home to be proud of 3 BEDRMS — 1% baths too in le sides, ige. lot, paved street rect get basement, recreation dinin room, compact aac LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. A FEW | FE ¢-3581 W. HURON » ne Your, ot OF curs: suave Model | thie poe living rm wit fire: ‘with dining area, drapes, full| room, completed, Automatic WOT Nenideutial Sten, and frent with extra. Kitchen, | choice lakefront homesites _are | SERVICE STATIONS. FOR LEASE, . a ice ny a ; mo 300 dn Pn 26.230. VILAGE LAKEFRONT” & LAKE piace. take. privileges. Now on and: hot water. tae “glum: fractive eeatares tog ‘sumer: |“ of =, om rs eater ts Jealtrey rise furnace, drive, LAK ORE DEVELOPMENT foren Rand *S PE 20 ee ric vileges . n 's ’ . | ‘ FE tio) Evenings FE ¢0013| privileges. eed ety tomes: | $9900, Terms. ° price $13,600, “do yout tect | formation” and "appolatment, your best, possible invest: fenced fot, $18,000. Terms. | way 5.0085. or MU 4-625) 5 DM. FE SI TOD. ment for those: hard earne - : 1 BEDROOM MODERN — sale | /Ar¥* selection fo choote from) UNusuAL OFFER |— | Here. is) & favor, look TODAY! GILES REALTY .CO dol*Finemereas fou pur. 00k Across the Lake CHEROKEE HILLS STANDARD OIL nt, o lease — Immedi- TE: that har O Tin e . - . whe 7 ah . . ba 4 van & Otter ‘odern® 2-st . : a te possession. 446.8. March | ce Ra between Highland eM type home. Lots of closet space.) 3-Bedroom Brick FE SaU8 , 2L,BALQWIN AVE | Chet home with so many Lakes from picture window. | BERORA ike these wooded, rolling Haren, Milford. “Trainiagvand a PES ford, Highland. Mich. MU_ 4-2045- | Bathe rane ated oemt’ with Nr. Washington Jr. High MULTIPLE Listind SERVICE extras at $25,000 4 lovely brick oe remenl nce, step-seving 100 ft. sites seogtrotied 30 >" Broad isey_3oeie eerie ater 1 p.m, Z West + ’ ily home, con- ; rooms, ‘2 ceramic baths, . tect better homes + 7 BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING Car port, rte | Ideal large em oe 2 fireplaces, a 2 car plas- kitchen, breakfast bar rive room. a heat Nicely landscaped, | suburban location. $15,900. Terms. venient so eenoel. bas ind, sno. . tered varage and a ‘tinighed aaa’ lqundry, space, 3 bedrooms. eet ae Tare es Scott ees END FOR FRE FREE NEW FALL stor ee: est suburban . ; m-° . at 7 $8.300. GI'notaing down, $42 per EAST SIDE, Good tocation, At) fiving ‘room. and STG ‘room| INL TE plete even to. the. filtered gas heat, 12x14 breezeway |, Lake Rd. Tu GAN BUSIN en CRIES, mo, Taxes & insurance ‘included 7 tractive colonial type rey en carpeting. ake Aner bedroom. "s swimming ! Of course ; connects to 2 car garage. . : PLETE ae ALL. KINDS OR 39021 1 eee ® pully insulated. fill “basement with recreation you'l) have the built in oven $23,500, Terms. . RIRD, Realt INES Se nae a ——— West Bloomfield — Charming 9 with fireplace v ° | full basement w hot and surface burners. Let one CARL. W. ealtor PARTR E AND snout nien . 3 BE DRO Yr ) MS. . | room Colonial home. Gas furnace, | ful bam. Ot neat nove rent | room. automatic heat handy & H ARGER co. of our sales people shaw you 63 Acres Davisburg : | 803 Commanity Hatiqnal nom aes 1050 W HURON, PONTIAC. FE Pull ‘bath Basement Autotiiatic, incinerator aler softener, 2 ay , . 3 this house and you be the | : fb é 4-3581. : : cl s. Fruit trees. in. Now at $12,500, Terms. corner lot. Offered at $26.500, by | 42 acres tillable. beatiful . - giuminum nate, ese grapes, “vets Ot shade “trees i : appointment only, why not make EAR, TST GE judge. remodeled room & bat! Tie Best ro Tose VARIETY STORE AT WiXOM. © : with tevims | ACRE of lend Fenced ig bb car ga- KI loyd Kent Ine., Realtor yours now! orated. Master bedroo TRADE — Lovely 2 bed- i farm home, Permaxione ex. (HI HILL VILLAGE i eee Perit ae secnsopatie rar niy 50: : ~ S hom | . 4- CUCKLER REALTY “eee ° 2200, rire Hwy. a “Telegraph | “Rud” Nichole, Realtor | private her pha et SK privileges. *Ueite ving Pa” \ for horses or beef oon. x 160 on @ paved road with Sale Land Contracts 60 236 N. Saginaw Y E4001 let eee fi tata 2 bearoom AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING fe 49 Mt. Clemens 8t.- | Only $1 5300 with $500 down SSwith fall to wall ca ting | Sear $9500 4 priced at $33,- Me Speautiful view. $150 with $185 sracts 3- Bedroom ‘Ranch | ment. Full bath Glassed sun) i Call Mr. Metser and FHA terms on balance | fireplace. 114 baths down LAND | contracts To. pot Only $950 dn, and “uke over porch, Large walk-in closets. Cash ~~ K FE 5-1201 or FE $-4008 | It's vacant. lates | Roy ANNETT, nNc.. REALTORS ‘LADD’ S INC. Gn sins to s nn Ree arrols. _EM ‘ent 5 : t ortga JOHN aeeeete ey ‘ t \ : . or . faxes 8 insurance “ute. neat. “momen a | CLAR RETON on AREA homes Por vthe _| Ope n evenings argundays 1- OR 3124 can ort” well " a Pe Watertard from fake. Lote ‘of mee trees and | COLORED i with 2 baths. just gece Oo will. n € . ; . High Schoo ‘s oc plenty of space for a big garden | rated & in fine condition iL t Priced at only $7500. Reasonable | $250" Closibg” costs —Vaceat. BAN eed G--A ” $o5. er8 ae pretent teas . Giroux Franks. Oh, Yea — 8 Hreplace | | BEDROOM RANCH HOMES | home with Cedar Herbert C. Davis, Ritr_| sez "°° _ a ENERAL REAL ESTATE to & SONS + EeSE Sete a den Skiteher art NOR T Fedroom home with full peed uving teem aah din PE 5-4311 “| H_M_SELDON CO. FE_ 47833 G — Tiled baths, modern ens. Fu - zs : 4395 Dixie Hwy oR an CRESCENT. LAKE pUSTATES Qil| INDIAN VILLAGE: basements, Gas or auto. oll heat. basement. Hardwood floors. room. Handy kitchen. LOTS — LAKEFRONT, $3,600, | . Money to Loan 61 Open _ Mi _3:00 furnace. Oak floors. Full” bath. Three bedroom brick. Large liv-| Some with alum. storms-scteens. Tile bath. heat. gust Paneled breesews iS. terms, Lauinger Realty. OR (State Licensed Lenders) 7 BEDROOM — FAMILY ROOM | Lake privileges Priced at only ing room with fireplace, dining Large “back yards: Near sohoeis decerniet. About $225 down oer ts “only 3% miles ‘weet 3-6138, NN NET Fireplace. 1% baths. On large| $7800, Reasonabie terms. room, kitchen and breakfast, and shopping centers. Only $100 . ; Si pontine aid, on ‘ re in 5 GET $25. TO $500 corner lot near Union Lake. $20.-) . nook, 1% baths. Full basement,) down with a good employment lar bus line ’ . ee #00 with $3,700 down to new) ACCESS TO 3 LAKES — Large knotty 5 pine 5 eee ie vom and credit record. NORTE roo oS et EN iy Selling for Sak 700 Se 15 eee , ON YOUR . mortgage lonial home. w t. P paate : ortg ‘ John J. Vermett: * ullbatement Furnace Ful path, shopping, center. schools. | ASSOCIATE BROKERS | — Gownt®"eée Asking $2,009 * new Tnorteage. High and lovely Building, Sites, Sig nature — Patio car gare ny Ho The . . Inc. 43 Orchard Lake Taglar, 8 REALTY on cael Goesestion priced at | FE 89663" - ater 8; FE 61900 WEST mah N ck wee Tener RE ore mn price, ree ant weil a4 | gp to 14 Hons - . _ See ar aE 2 ates $14.050. Reasonable terms. FOUR. ariment bulding. each 2 nit Double | & Mached enrage. = = . eee MULTIPLE LISTING sERViCR FE 0236. PH. 06” OMS = ~ fast ef- ‘onsists 3% rooms and ba 5 ULTIPLE LISTING SER ; = ; _”-poreh, _ utility room, 2 car gee oe StL Al we BUY SELL Private front. and back en- Bitchen. Carpeted tty Going. -, SS H IE O AKL AND Cire. Owner, no brokers. & TRADE — 20 yrs serving Pon- trances. Full basement, central / room. Price e Goin ; BEDRM. BRICK. i AGE,| UAC B sincinity. AFTER 6 CALL | feats segerfal buy with conven: nF AR TE 83.N. T FE 2-0236 n Compan , 8 emt. Opin ans, 182,958 down, | FE +344. lot, Wonderful buy with conven WEDNESDAY EVENING CALL: : NEARLY GONE... |S oe wena Be You 31 Deland St. Drayton Plains, NT ltor ee Don B — OR_3-4525 ‘ cast Suburban Owner has “GONE” — moved For crea 55 - 4 OR. _3-4663 L.. H. BROWN, Realtor John K. Irwin & Sons | 1 Don Nicholle — FE +6044 me, oak floors, full; South and said, "SELL OR e > $100 DOWN mn ee em ot FE 3.4810 Realtors , Best Buys 5314 WEST HURON * val ea a eat large wooded Ls -[RAOE, Sedna 8S a ™ i, is ¢ 20 A —- bedroom modern, almost. new PMobriPLe LISTING SERVICE Since 1925 al a pENNAE gehool. oor. Only 97 brick ranch with basement and| 0. .1/"Gown payment — home, oil furnace, vacant, off Jos- M3 West Haron Street | Tod FE 5-6183 "kw 2 car attached garage on 1 down . : a. ice jot, full price $7,650. FE Phone FE 5-0447 | . ay Save $$$$ acre of land close to Rochester. croeis REALTY, 126 N. mae ee Eve, FE 8-4274 On the fuel bill on this neat 2 An apointment will convince ford Ra. be edtod land ands. rain a JACK edad 2th, Matin | $5 | "rata etree Migunie ans $450 powr - — 2 SMALL HOMES screens, gas furnace S08 “0 2 SMALL HOMES A‘ (LORD: 1960 "Gost less then $100 per year to) YOU'RE THE JUDGES F Sale Farms 56 > rent ne Pe This if @ good); 1s the buy of the year is the year to have~ that ‘ . D heat, Lake Privil ons after inspecting this sharp or income, $50 per month. nepe you only have a sthall down new home with no mortgage a e rivileges “9% bedroom bungalow with base~} “~~ payment, we have the house for or closing @pst to you, See 7188 Cass Leake Rd. FE_2-4873 | on witzabeth Lake if you more into i age 4 car garage, and nice “3 & 80 ACRE PARMS with AND H ‘EWINGHAM you. A year's taxes and ins. will) LIKE A JEWEL this attractive 3 bedroom He for 1 Famil this 2 bedroom home. In excellent | let, your judgment witt jot rs San°now panies, Orchard too *¢ put you in a home you can be This home looks smail but ranch home that hag many ome tor Large “te condition. it's Nope! Tt features. c “pro oud of, "seine. wi ments, ts larger than you thir think, cat built-in features. Call for You'll feel at home when you first oad room mig td —- wall} 3 bedrooms. Call us for has @ fine liv appointment to see this, the walk in, Love’ ely living . dine oak Moors, 8x2 kitchen, 3 home of the year, room whi isgest ‘ ores ee ~~ - bedrooms and bath, extra + modern - apa- Set Se 950, : Sie he 3 pearoos cloge to sewing room or cou HILL TOP Py bedrooms, autom heat, re, one used ae & Gee, All Kinde of hb ‘nat po a rary ae convenient west side V ALUE PACKED 1. ‘- ruit an 8. ouse that overlooks - $15 3 pun | DEE A takes you NORTHERN HIGH AREA lake ee ae ee eo Elizabeth Lake Estates aes see pe with | Nor ed ot high interest? Move room and bath home that | Very lovely modern. penis of ny ‘. ‘mont includ- into. this beau 3 bed- has @ full basement, oil fur- breeseway snd — a - room home and will be | nace, electric hot water and . ibe + ok ee » $1,750] tay Para VACANT. Immediate| Paying, grtedale ise cer 190 x 200 Jot. All for Just Willis M M. "BREWER. Kathe 'etectrse wat 2 gaiar heater. oli |~ $63.00 per month. Hardwood : "4 JOSEPH F R®ISZ, weice 2 Dedroom, a b: Built nee, Living. ¥ Pere ieee ecrealion LITTLE Pape. - 04.96 E re st. 45181 | 1055. Neat as a pin. post heat. Neat us Rae eet ibs ing, gf&s heat, recreation - : . or F . ‘eed ; pes: : Srice Ort be kiand Av room finished in knotty pine, for the man that wants. ‘ this one sure! ae of tine Teatires to be , iam part me, a giant ; Loon at Reb ma Mago k Pe uy A found “is home “ you : and bath home with ful . el a real, store hspect sement, storms an Hr 400 & month: Also gas fine salesmen. - . screens, 2 car caress, barn ‘mel pump. All fixtures ~ = e sin 380" with te N for : inluded. In. Mil- YL beg tems, GA YLORD Warren Stout, 1 Yale uo 1M St. at "1 V¥ Pe , WP i ; pen Fh $ PM, « \Wuulseime Laie Ba, at M-Ses) YC FE M é fey ae 1 latter 6 pa . S601 48. . — eo. | _ : bi c ¥ - fs eo ; t : : S iB , Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS your . best to get out of debt see | row, shovels A IN Ment: Menke, ane, wheatnats ; for pickup. 0. a bases. Financial Advisors, Ine. 1053 Mortgage | Loans BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION! the awh oe beat Oy AR be ae enveion co. vo {PF FE = C Cash and Carry ials | Ca and arry Specials eed Hele line st bidg. ‘prod: | HACGERTY NUMBER Yosser, ie . $2000 tka RE AUTOMATIC 4 SPEED on Oakiand County homes. ote ae ax ree TCHEN STOVES. COA Toor Voss & Buckner, 1 Ine. and electric combination. Maple PE 44720 oe EE LAMP, "2 END TA: 3 BEDRM., FULL 980, Sell of auto, turn ae e. '$1.950. ss ROE CRIB AND D MATTRESS, BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water & steam Potters Automatic water h Hardware, elec. supplies,-vrock & | tile Galvanized copper. black. pipe and fittings. Paint. Super kemtone and rust- ~Heum. HEI 2685 Laneer Rd SG Geenare Plate Ave. ii FY. BEN-HUR CHEST TYP ING CITY. RMS: eet for wpright or ea furniture. 4146 Lotus. OR 3-8676. eo, oy AS RANGE, 2 YRS. perpen Mi ODERN, N NEAR. iy new 2 bedreom home. Swap for housetrailer, car, e@ yater ‘oftene: 2 yrs. old i ce 7-004. MAYTAG — AND DRYER ‘BELT en eee) MACHINE. OR Most m inet FLUORESCENT. LIGH oes lights oe kitchen, rooms. 285. aA og $6.05. Fa or 5 marred, Pacto’ RE BRITTANY male, 0" pod for r table saw. OR CAE FOR TEED Ty's. eras | "Gu : - Working : or ye F GNOLEOH & PAINT pis HALF price at Jack's, 281 _price at Jack's, 281 Baldwin. _ OVER 50 USED TV SETS, ia 4.95 up. TV antennas, $9.95. WALTON TV 6 M H truck or what have 4-063. _ WATER - bos ah —-TO RENT us ma th. 2380- R. Oy narnes. Hargrave Hard- W. Hu 5-8101. PORTABLE - ATS SEWD hine, $1 REPOSSESSION -Living Room Suite Open eves. and Sun. For Sale Clothing 64 MALS AND parssy COAT ~ SUIT. COAT at 46, 2 ita Ud SIS, PE 172_N. OUSES FOR sath tars. LE, 5 8 $49, Sale Household Coods 65 18 W. Pike Street NG -, RS “ P Mised $98. $10 R ee ea al Livina RM. Fall ine of building & plumbing materi . We take trade-ins WOLVERINE LUMBER 320 8. Paddock FE 2-9784 1 T PAIR PLAID CLUB CHAIRS, 1 pie chair 1 red swivel rocker, FOR SALE RELAXICIZOR. . $50. MA 5-1341 : anteed for 5 years, 1 rose slipper chair, A pe 5-1627. refrigerator a a litt at more 3 SPEAKER SINGLE PLAYER | | speed tr stereo-phonic. REFRIGERATORS, 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM es ard Lar est Mstock i rebuilt and guar- 3 land "Oe 3 3 ROLL-AWAY BEDS GARAGES, GAS STATIONS, heavy cleaner ‘or sale, Carnick steam cleaner on wheels. old. Cost approx. $1200. Sell for $660. Also cash register set up | for gas station. $575. Avon Craft Auto Parts, Corner Rochester Rd. and Auburn Ave. UL 2-440 : racial» 9x12 ia ROGS. 4 $24.96. MC- _ sewing machines. ee ee mn booken ble SOFA, SUITABLE FOR RECHES PIECE SECTIONAL, FOAM CUSH- ‘jons, frieze covers, $169. Pay only, “Pear char due on account. or pay PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM cath, “Captol . large chest, 2 van ty lamps, _ ai for $89.50. Pay only $2 week- | Pearson's Furniture. ~T Hollywood headboard GARAGE Pat an We 4 estimates - modeling on garage re pen fren § ie 3 BERRY DOOR “SALES HOT WATER Raa TSne gas. Ne oved. $89 50. ‘value, Also electric, of] an heaters at terrific values, a an Pluorescent, 393 Orchard Tk | ve. — 16. t Way ALANS Bi AP Rewrstveteree charge for the gentleman!” " pe tnt tte ee For Sale Miscellaneous 6 wy POLLO AE fet OP et | |NEW LUXAIRE “OL IL FURNACE & ducts. MAple §:1501 — OR 3-3703. |. ‘kindling wooa. OL 3-4847. |? { 50 | pOpb~ Feeic HARD RD BLABWOOD. 2 fir, 100 {t. b oar. Sani 69c | SEASONED FIREPLA woop, Rast vioor’ Boris. 1 maha ouk, hickory, apple. white birch, § fin ovrtae PRiss, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 30, 1959 , For Sale Housetrailers 89) _ Wanted Used Cars..101 | Campers ‘and used ti on OXFORD | “TRAILER ~ ie ig Yt 4 $ heel re acaba aE PONTIAC oy “We take \640 Lapeer Rd 3172, W. Hi 19743 TRAVEL TRAILERS & RENTALS. “=. and besides that, there'll be a small under cover Wood, Coal & & Fuel 77) FIREPLACE, | PUR URN AC®, AND F DS ore SPECIAL ‘or $10, delivered, Also fireplace Cupolas ~Opecial a sas4ses wood. FE 5-3067. Garage Siding .... or it) SH)P LOADS, CUT WOOD, OR | Genuine cae hool : Desk. ‘only io a8 3-6022., Pontiac. 170 N Ondyke om PARKHURST TRA'LER SALES a ‘our-A-Home, Between Lake fon and Oxford. On M24. SHORT 8. MOBILE Wi ; ROME Featuring — metans man: USED CHAMPION 10 x 37 FT. See this one, Chest Liner 41 ft. 2) ood buys on 26 to 30 wide Schult Dwellavan. er LY ARINL & COACH BALES 15210 Renin RD, HOLLY. Melrose. __ Rent ’ Trailer Space AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE vie jage. The finest % mile \ plus cedar kindling. Call eve- 2-624. YOU'VE # ape the est were Lake Trailer | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR | (hose who want the best. 40'xé0 ots. 16°x40' cement patios, etc One mile east as ae on Lake: | ville road, OA Park. FE 9 PARKHURST Ke TRAILER) Court. MY 24611. The best for | less: Wonderful location on 72 acres between Lake Orion and Qxford. Mab or exterior, See wa nings. and” matching fabric AUBURN | ruibEE SLAB WOOD OR” FIREPLACE Berry Bros. Jelled Meate no ) drip : AUBURN EEGHTS wood. 3 cord. $14. Del. FE 8-6131. OAKLAN 430 Orenard Le |__THE, SALVATION ARMY or Sale Pets 79 : FREE STANDING TOLETS HSE x oo PREE STANDING TOI Eversint hing to meet your needs. 2 GERMAN 1 SHEPHERDS poe ble bow! sink + $5 Clo Furniture. cg bbphiances. FE 8-08. 20, f00 —TALEG - SE aa 7 (AgC DAC HRAOND, FoR STUD -in hard cop TA OTT _ service. Jamor's. FE 82538. age toot Reawood fence pickets. Glass AKC BOSTON TERRIER. MALE 60-foot Tuorosea for waterproofing — | PUP. OR 3-2439. 3- Wooo louvres at % price fo close- | AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY, Wai out, 1025 Oakland Ave. 44595. | large male. 10 mos. old. Good Pact USED wate SOFTENER. COM. | _bunter. Best offer. OR 3-9403—__ gave FLOM! AKC DACHSHUND, sTUD sERV- ete Pre 3 23-5827. Cooley Soft Water Co. ice, FE 8-2018. _ aace vacuum cleaners ing. Open weekdays 8:30 Pet Shop, 53 Williams. FE iisED COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE. | AKC REGISTERED ) WEIMARANER | gPLIT MANIFOLD, FiTs_ Rees After 6 MA 6-2114 puppies. Sacrifice $30. MY 2-1462. : AKC BEAGLES, OUT OF FD CH _ Do It Ye It Yourself nO? + stock, some very “m* rabbits ~ tre ie Mentilead pope Ball ot ; w nic stmas pul ell o FOR RE iNT swap af N. Eastway” Pontiac, Wall paper steam floor sand-| PE 8.6158 ers, polishers, hand. sanders, | fur AKC” REGSTERED SP 3 SPRINGER | a $03 Saginaw St. ___ Auto Accessories - Oh eat aaa + CYLtoe CHEVROLET EN. * ine. transmission, rear end, good 8 cond, Cheap FE 4-383 "64 Chevrolet. Includes’ (2) glass pack settlegs and lead in pipe Also pair of ‘Bubble’ skirts in| Fes. rimer, $20 for all Cail” 4-5966 after 4 p.m For ‘Sale Tires __ | LPL 4 TRUCK TIRES 750x20. 8 PLY Brand new. MU 9-18491 1640 EF __Long Lake Road, clese-to Joho R. &-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. We buy. seli Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALES Spamets mo ed _ reel & Petes, Os Orchard Lake Cocker. Spaniels. PE 4338 DO IT THE EASY WAY! AKC COCKER SPANIEL POPeTES FLOOR SANDE%S—-HAND Cap. | $15 to870 MY 24373. ERS—WALL’PAPER STEAMERS | PALMATIAN 7 MONTHS OLD. SO BOWNIE'S eoawane | cexman eae B 1E'S HA GERMAN GeePaaD: ), MALE, 6 49S. SANFOR FE 46105 | mos. old, free to good, home LOWER PRICES On COPPER); FE 38-0327. plumbing eavestrough and dere HAMSTERS “AND ND RABBITS. rs. ALL LOOK! 150x14 BLACK-TIRES. alt name brands. Off new cars, $15 50 lug tax and exchange. State Tire ales, - a Saginaw. FE 4-4567 or FE Sundave 10 to 4. Monae Build- ~ POODLES, ADORABLE WHITE FE enn” lat W. Mentone. toys, 6 reeks old. Nice for Christ- mas gifts. After 6 p.m. 133 Semi- ee & Equipment 70 , atari POODLES, POMERANIANS, TINY | h MY _3-2863. srakbakD BRAND NEW TIRES, t ade ho on General Safety Tires. os Big per cent off. Black or) "46 1 itew "$1 Chevy Sedan Delivery 51 Int'|. Ton, Duel wheels, | ECONOMY ¢ CARS _ eral WILLIAMS 451 8. Sagimaw at Raeburn Sate Musical Goods 71 71 Fore Since 927. 584 Oakland Ave PaRAKPETS CANARIES, CAGES. | TRANSISTOR RADIO. LEATHER S046 BM made $5995. Now 1a ts HEA R. B. Munro Electric, 1060 Trai st. Beautiful new sofa b beds tting LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair a STOVES, BOUGBT. RTERS FOR HOBBIES s--Toys—Schwinn Bikes ~ lett’s Bike-Hobby Shop 20 E,/ Lawrence, rentine. FE 4524" “Dixie, 2 modern step tables, matching all for $99. “Pay only $2 weekly Pearson's Furniture, inh aN Ld ae 9 faa sage Also terrific values on 5¢ 66" models, No phon please. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 rehard Lake Ave. weeps ¢ nad RANGE Bs... trie ren. ha scerie TRADE mae EA GAS Oxi2 Felt Base Rugs $3.95; Knotty Pine Paneling — 3 PATTERNS WP2, WP6 and WC140 CHURCH'S. INC. _ RUBBER 3ASE PAINT GAL ALCOHOL, HI-TEST 4y-Ft. Wall Tile 2 RGB. WOOL Pack. $15.95. Used Tradezin Dept. bounge cha piece breakgast set dis 0 "J Mica PPL 8) Orchard Lake Ave. SUL. LAT ION Uet Housefiil $1.95 bag Fiberglass pied. 7 Sq. Ft. ro Uulity Spanket Foo 8q. Altm. Foil 250 sq peng "$3. a pearson wee ve * THOMA AS. ‘ECONOMY ction TV a a | RIGHT FREEZER and exvellent condition. ies SIFOLER OIL SPACE HEAT- LUTY OIL BURNER, 100,000 BTU. with blower, controls @& tank, good cond 2-2589 Fel 2a LAVATORIES, CHROME “MIXING | Completely reeenditioned See 348 Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from_ Tel-Huron BRITTANY. PUPPIES FOR / CONN ELEC. ORGAN | TAILWAGER KENNETS reussion, used only 6 months.| trimming Brittany anc L_1-0504, Cail after 4 pm Ac TOSS ‘MEDIUM SMALL UPRIGHT PI-| REGISTERED BEAGLE MALE. | ano with new ivories. Thoroughly | English setter, female. FE 4-5512 | - >) ANDERSO! AL ERVICE eo ALLAGHER’ S Hay, Grain & Feed 82, (230_E. Pik N SALES SEE 44286 | 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 | aND CUTTING ALFALFA, NO, “For. For Sale Motorcycles ‘ 95 Fr | PIANO-TONING—OSCAR SCaMIDT | “rain, call MY 2-6231 after 6 p.m. _ CFE 26217 00 BALES HAY STRAW MA | RENT > SPINET PIANO WITH ure. Lumber, Wood. MA 5-0666 wil be applied toward | {he pur- | M49 W. Huron 7 USED SNOW TIRES _ $6 UP ACCORDION SALE! — ALL SIZES. loaned free to begin- PARA CANARIES. CAGES. ners with lessons. FE 5-5428. eee tane's, 3488 “BABY GRAND PIANO | Poopie roe REASONABLE. & _ hear this beauty at only $950 | Dogs Trained, ‘Boarded 80) In beautiful ebony finish with | Boarding breeding, training & | is is a once in a lifetime buy. | stud service Pick up ane deliver ORRIS U rE 7 | Q | 8 a tei-Buron * Hunting Dogs 81 a eaneanrnareaagll Tan an an ant cia diinditine n tinae ti tiasiaincttininal UT FINISH. ° 2 manuals, 4 ee ALNUT manual | 1 PAIR GOOD RAREST HOUNDS. with pre-set stops. 18 al board, registered bea hes. Phone Romeo. pked TIRES—$10.40 D USED TIRES KUBN AUTO SERVICE GOOD USED TIRES KUHN puro SERVICE 49 WW. HUR FE 2.1215 wee car. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cvlinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE Sale Motor Scooters 94 | 1954 40734 or FE 4-1112 New guarantee $1,035. Terms. _ PLateau 2-37 CALBI MUSIC COMPANY BEAGLES. _A.K.C_REG. RUNNING | 119 N. Saginaw PE 5-8222 good. OR 3-5 5808. |BIG DISCOUNT, “SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. see Ae: of Simplex Gokarts nda 1 : optior “te purchase. All moneys ji; TYBES OP 8T & IND CUT. | Sport “Center” 18210 Holy Ré- ting hay” straw ant corn. Will “enast price of the pia | gelver OA 68-2179 GALLAGHER'S EXTRA GOOD HOR§E AND COW 48 E Huron ; 4-0566 hay. $22.- Delivered NA 17-3699. _ : ) HAY AND STRAW, FE 4-4228 OR SPECIAL Oe foes 178 Scott Le. Ra. Fhomes A eee organ, mahog- HIGH < 0 ALITY HAY. 80 CENTS t pre-season en ee G. io $29, atte couch sie. eese. stove "ator refrigerator, Haas, ge 29 plete are maple drop leaf tabie | W $35. Pearson, ‘Trade In, 7 ABOUT. CE hi NG you WANT £, “inttle wut of the way “put a tot t sel) or trade Gime out aro rounds “midget ct cars & racers. From 9 a _ Holly, Ml MElrose 4-671. For Sale Bicycles 96 BOY'S SCHWINN PHANTOM, 26" __ $40, Girl's 26”, $20, FE 5-1065. stare i inv trade BOB HUTCHINSON’S 401° Dixte Hwy. > Piins | * OR ere on Lake. Orion Boon fe ry ‘s makes. New Yentour Owasse, Riess FE 4-9743 rates for Florida vacations. Sale Trailer Sales. 5685 Willlams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981. room Only -$1 ‘fee Several rh re ft. trailers “trailers in ur ‘ or sale. Call Dal for deal on a new 10 ft FE 5-3 3361 ‘63 OR E 4 0637 __ FE 2 1215 | Auto” Service 983 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE FE 2-1581, CUSHMAN SCOOTER IN A-! condition, $150 King Bros. FE , 1959 CUSHMAN Eagles & used scooters Simpler ae FROM | TO Bro mated fa Botiie on Aube ___ATTENTION | SPECIAL THES oe week _ New set guaranteed, hogany RS and eiebetr at Odel 3930 EF Lk, Rd. rE totai $62.40. Michigan an Sew- Bete f 2.3331. UTOMA mea wardrobe tote BRAND REW - ete wi, 3 TROR bunk bad. com ‘ah aes (SON LUMBER’ CO. FE 4-2521 | 3292 _ Homelite Dealer. & Service. MY New & used chain bok Darts Deer New Idea &} Alabama, Bonnie's Drive-a-way. FE 3-7938 - WE NEED GsED CHAIN SAWS. will way, ot rade, Michigan Chain Saws wribuner: en bare Balés sporting ok 1) ANNOD en iN E&L DISTRI TOrs- iN- aE TED- ~saoes., —~ gq eavING Wear at unbelievable low prices. | “aaction Sales 88 BAY com eae gD OLIDAYS | FRUCK GOING NORTH 1 DCé PRESSURIZED 4 - ENGINE ait Hne. California, Feet Hawa $99 extra: Miami, 244, New York: $id to $20 _ Ferry. Service, OR 3-1254 oad. Either way FE 5 FOR arg Peo o arr isburg ae | a) ev. ~ PART 6 Ch IBUTORS PE 2-9878 7 Wanted Used Cars 101 AVERILL'S 2020 Dixte Rwy. 48 MUCB AS F eheap cars. re 3 2-2666 ‘ever fi iene Bae e472 AND SUNE | wanted, 4-6396 py Zone AND See M&M. omy sales Ag SS, 'S3FORD > FoR GOOD USED Cahks Radie Mae 4 teal - beauty. Russ Dawson | ¢ “tine ren mown 1 22 8. a, inaw FE fan lined parts, af WANTED O JUNK CARS OR 3-2938 Eddie Steele ~~ FORD — * *TEROME Ww HURON AT ELIZ, LAKE Bi “BRIGHT SPOT" . “Auto. ‘insurance » 104 Orchard Lake at Cass © ae FE 8-(488 Open Eves.’ a ok WANTED | JUNE ¢ cans FAY LOR 8 MO. . PYMTS. OF $4.09 FE 4 ___._ Eves, PEL Faas WRECKED eis CamaP FE reign & Sports. Cars tos | OI SE ON ET ee WE NEED ‘Sale Used Trucks 102 LANL LL IL et MERLE ‘BS MET ibe eyackar PICK. -UP “RUSS DAWSON” your cat For. 20 years we have SS PREFECT paid the top *aoliar Trade down . 4 DOOR SEDAN or UP AN Redio &. Heater, W/ Walls. raise ao br ‘Diste Hwy. 2 Tene yar RYN $995 103 «s. ‘Russ Dawson; | 232 8 _ SAGINAW FE 2-9131 ‘64 cae yROLET ‘VANETTE. BEST MOTOR. COMPANY _@tler takes, MA 5-134]. . 9) CHEV STANDARD SHIPT, 263 : motor, lots of goodies. 4- 2856, 396 Robut Ct, Auburn Heights. ‘97 “ins “VOLKSWAGON OMBI. FE | 4A-7802 or FE 2-5808. Sale Used Cars “10: | CHEVROLET 7 “RUSS DAWSON" TILITY 8TAK Hyareutte Het tail pond Ra- dio & Heater $54 PER MONTH Eddie Steele FORD EEN THE REST. NOW |W HURON AT BLIE FE 8-177 Pontiac's | '§7 METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE | | Red & White. Good top $1005 MOT OR COMPANY Lake BD (232.8. BAGINAW PE 2-9121 E__5-0061 | TAKE 12 MACHINE 9 ' 1058 Pontiac x | | Radio & Heater, Sharp 7 ‘Russ’ Dawson # $50. ( gee . E 7 D5 YOUR USED FURNITORE PLASTIC W, ALT. TILE “WANTED 0. HORE NMOUERATE 8 ro 59 JOLINSON MOTORS PE" | ment’ on Se¥ hte monins on All Cob Wiepand Music Center || 4ie." a § ‘Souts Ra” Gator | BA Sreoad take Ave. PE. 2.0020 T Russ’ Dawson . ; INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO ; al MOTOR COMPANY “Buy Lo” ONCE ARTED BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE, MILE OA $204 ‘or for only’ $2.50 per $100 7 urner 5 232 §_ SAGINAW OMPAN PE 2-9134 sane; 102... Saginaw PE 6-208 Piano SHON ae Sale Fa Farm Equipment 87) salve. Monsen Tee Agency. FE k t jr _A t ' .65A ~ LL USED CONSOLE PIANO. 40 ~~~ PALE LL PLL LAS a - T C (1958 CHEV. 4 DR. BEL AIR, Lente ace PING PONG TOPS ae high. Beautiful mahogany fin- BOLENS AND WHEEL, HORSE MAY YOUR WISHES, OLD AND ruc JEN) er LUCITE BLACK, V-8 ENGINE. MARBLE TOR SIDEBOARD, FE. a 8 ih.” G ALLAGHER'S tractors Titnow blowers ai_spee. | Ever keep on coming true! BIRMINGHAM | BRAKES RADIO. HEATER. 800 ae mgernersesssyes 3 Z FE 4050s, ith Close out price). Evans Equip. Happy New Year . WHITE’ WALLS: Low | Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 | Chrome len ee 311.95 | 18] RIGHT PIANO, SIT PINE’ SiS FE ENOB. 507, Dixie HWY. OR 3-7924, MA FRO 53. Chev. 1% ton ..$ 595 MILEAGE: 31795. FE 8-239. “4 §3.C ae tes “3 pe —| Piigne, Clarkston ee IN SAWS HARRINGTON voit ET. STAKE = 495 SUE CER FE ng |PRECTRION ame EN 1488_ Baldwin, “Sale Store Equipment 73 73 NEW AND USED BOAT WORKS 53 Chev. 44.ton 3 47) “Dynafiow R&H WW tires. Power cost, $160, tacrifice #100. LGRTS, t| Annee | WE RAVE A MICE MELCTION OF | YOUR BUINS DEALER _,,8, FT. STAKE 95. _ Overlook ‘br, Clarkston, ° 7668. 4 J COMPLETE OUTFIT gir USED CHAIN SAWS. § TELEGRAPH 53 Dodge 2 ton ....$ 695° ook 1 RCA E hts for all rooms oy fe drive-in restaurant. Ma $ Palog ger fayments ND UPS ° Tre 28 2 033 5 12 FT, STAKE & LIFT GATE CAR PAYMEN Ts: foe "BURDEN, warranty. < ae Sen Orenerd Saie Sporting Goods _ Fa re RG, BROS ee 41112 ~oxE DN ew ice BOAT sate | ©4 Ford F-100 ... ‘$299 Het us, Beiy you adjust to & less 7 cinenenete were i i Minder expensive Car 7 FibORa WI naar ; NG FE 2-8227 after 4 _ Pickup 6 ey ae SoS oer "| STEREO - "PRONGGRA “applied in. the, a PER iene. OFF P SALE. EN- YOUR McCULLOCH DEALER YEAR END 54 Chev. 34 ton $ 595 es. Tapeer Rd “fake Orion as waxing. dries { ee ve _ “y eeut must move.) __PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE oUcnoN j; Pickup — 6 cylinder MY 2-2041 : cat Sate Par orem Ra. «(Does not ‘gest beats PIONEER pas if Mm. AND. SALE ‘54 International ...S1195 58 | BUICK CENTURY VERY or Sale Misceflancous 67 cial Panelin er rownIng OF trade. Terms. Rely's Hardware. Tertific Savings! 14 ft. van - extra sharp | clean, power steering and brakes oe ae ea |S g Slaybaugh’s, | 994 Auburn at Gatos. FE 32-8811. INILAND LAKES SAL ES 33 Ford Courier ...$ 495 | -1 owner FE 80128) FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND 3127. W. HURON FE 4-121 - 6 cylinder ' ~ =e BOT. sone TRADE used Proulx Oliver Sales on MA re “G MC 3 ton $1295 SEE OUR SELE CTION | = | LAYAWAY NOW POR CHRISTMAS | _JUS\_north of Oxtore. a Tratisportat'n Offered 100) > ee vaN ro VT S"S Of fine ite model used cars er, FE 5-9120, ILT TRACTOR SPREADER —— of ; 2) Dodge-Plymouth-Chrys! apags Wi det * . i oe: | ee we. CARS DAILY TO PENNSYLVANIA, 53 Dodge ¥% ton ...$ 495 . IBCBEY ster be cial Rial wi la. cy * a Me owe Schute Motors, Inc. ‘pra 8. Wood-| & paint. This is a one owner car _ ward, ¢, Birmingham A-l cond. You will be proud to DOOR VERY ewn this oné! Terms to. oust. ee en owe FB 318 | __FB 3.9630, 921 Mt_Clemens. enero RADIO &) ABSOLUTELY NO- — YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY “- UF DOING BUSINESS -- _ payments of $34.30 Mir. Mr. _4-T800. He Paret Turner "$8 FORD Custom 300, 4 door, Ford-Q-Matic, V-8, heater, ture eins wing > shield washers. underco@' Col- oe Blue, $1305 : ‘Larry Jerome MONEY DOWN me pal-|-59 VOLSW* N. 9.000 miles $1695, ROCHESTER FORD DEALER <= ais rks at mil gt DOE habe wacon $403 i963 > POR cuRTOM POM, wl . tation Wa ne po. Harold 1 Turner | Ford. ae) bd § Door, hoa tae shape PE 5-34 _—e- OUTH 4 Dr. H-To “Ope eration Econom ys sate or aetires This tj Ht! A 1958 CHEVRO! | '6? LODGE 2 Door 1186 TON PICKUP with an economi-': Coustry sedan $1105 | eal 6 eWiinder engine with effort. $5 CHEVY B-Air. 4 Door $895 | less automatic drive. Radio & "84 PONTIAC Deluxe 2 dr. 8 $495 heater too. Solid grey finish and/ 53 FORD Custom $495 — ‘not @ -seratch en it. Excellen FORD Custom 6 38 L | snow tires and Very low mileage./ 52 BUICK 2 Door H-Top tied This pickup has never been used eH CURRY. ‘ oF — yieroaia 3 . ; as 8 cummercial veMcl : Fo-O-Matic, Radio & Heat- ' ONLY $1350 Quahty Motor Siles 4 ; : 849 RCHARD LAKE VE 3-704) $2490 PER MONTH . i 4 ~ — Crissman = Pxtlac ATO. Eddie Steele BROKERS C0 ROCHESTER | “58 Buick 4Dr. Spec Sharp! $1895 | — FORD — _OPEN EVES. ‘TIL @___¢ OL_ 2-872) | a Edse! 4-Dr. HT, Full pwr. $149 | HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. —t' \° ‘ord Cirv. Sed, Loaded = $1495 [FE 5-177 “FE 5-086) | Se CHRYSLER R, NO RUST. RUNS 56 Pontiac Wagon gitgg | FE o-3hrE PASSEN- ‘56 Chev +Dr. Be Air Auto. $l! Oi e ae ‘agua 0 FAasEN: ‘26 Olds . Dr 68 1-Owner $1195 & radio. Rea leather upholstery. | Koa Fou y no money down, ‘56 Buick Spec 4-Dr $1095 _FE% 5.0600 rubber. runs good, one | Only $53. per month Call Mr..'56 Chevy. 4Dr 6 R&A $ 995 Richards, Creait Mer _3O 6-8728, "55 Ford Ctry. Sed Od $995 Schutz Motors, Inc., 912 8. Wond- 56 Chevy 6 'o-ton pick up $ 805 | ward, ptrmingna "$5 S Buick pares ame $e oe De » pOOR, RADIO, 55 Chev Bel Air 4-Dr 6 ; heater Strites Assume payment ‘$5 Ford Custom. Sharp § 695 of $537 per menth Calf Mr. .'55 Ford ‘'y ten pick up _§ 685 Richards. Credit Mgr, JO 68728, ‘54 Pivmouth Wagon $ 495 DEPENDABLE. Schutz Motors, Inc 34 Ford Custom Cpe $ 495 idea” DESOTO, POWER. FAIRLY 52 Ford Wagon @ OD $ 395 | sharp. $380 balance take over 04 Studebaker | Wen. $m TR ADES payment. FE 5-9868 __| Winy’s Jeep with ceb & plow $s 785 | : . (12960 Perry at Madison FE +8100 | 788 s MERCURY. CLEAN, “AUTO. | 1937 Chevrolet Rel. Air 4-door $140 Station Wagon. V-8 engine, power- 1958 CHEVY. DELRAY. EXCEL- | ST CHEV. B-A 8, R&H, pe $1083 lent condition, $1300. EM _3-0389, | | ‘Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5.7398 FOR R SALE "52 FORD STATION agon, W-grip eS, CB, tween 7 & 8 pm FE 6-2003. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! 33 FORD. REAL car trade-in. -. $99 DOWN FINANCE $595 FOR a PCEIFAN USED ONS” GLENN'S Eddie Steele FORD MOTOR SALES 2708 ORCHARD ote EL Pas vo 952 WEST HURON (5-9204 _ Keego z FE 47371 FE 4.1787 19 1956 19 Ok RE STATION “WAGON, BA “9 FORD STATION ; WAGON . TRANS e1SstON RA BSOLUTELY | Clean, FE 3-7542, Ho Riggins... “7 x6 DOWN. Assum pay: inp6. FORD “SEDAN. RADIO & Mente i “at 40 per mo | EAT AUTOMATIC TRANS-| Crait Mgr Mr Parks at a MISSION: pega ens NO 47500. Harold Turner Ford. xe. ssume P&Y:'j954 FORD SEDAN, RADIO _ ments of $28.96 Ber mo Caf 195 aR ER. ABSOLUTELY Credit Mer. MVR Parks at MI} & NO i 4700 F Harold Turver _ Ford | Money DOWN. Assume pay- ers i per ym DODGE “nso CITY OFFERS Year End s.prrysigsete” a 57 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 CLEARANCE SHARP. LOW MILEAGE Fo 1a9s ; “56 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 tart The Year DOOR’ FULL POWER $1095 WiTH ONE. OF THESE 56 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 4 (S900 LIK NEW DOOR. PINK & GRAY — - $995 ‘ irst Choice” ‘59 PONTIAC CATALINA 8E- ; USE -D C. VRS | DAN. POWER BRAKES — & STEERING $9688. DGE Custony Re ; “8 DODGE Custom: Royal. SAVE 56 pontiac HARDTOP.2 _ “We DODGE Coronet $ Door .. $1495, DOOR’ GOLD & BLACK = $995 * ‘ ‘S$ FORD WAGON, RED & "$7 BUICK Super 4 Dr H-Top $1395) WHITE. AUTOMATIC $ 795 j es popcEe Sierra Wagon .. $1195) "56 PONTIAC Fanon. CLEAN ‘ys PLYMOUTH 2 Door V-8 .. $ 695, INSIDE & OU $ 805 | dena’ ‘8 FORD WAGON. BLUE (it DODGE Royal 4 Door. § 695) SwattTE, AUTOMATIC. res Seeeeey Fc Bete «+ ‘95 FORD V% 2 poor, * CHEVROLET 2 Door § ... $ 693| AUTOMATIC. CLEAN es : , FORD V-8,2 DOOR | Ba runioure + ooo vs $ 205/84 FORD 43 COUR os Foe, Auto. $ 305, ‘s: FORD SEDAN, 4 DOOR GREER, Veeleseaeen $ 495, Johnson :_ Meter Sales. | LAKE ORION ty 2-287 of MY 2.2381 "i Fm | Ve (332 8 radio, beater. “ge Ddoor se- radio, heater. | giiae, 1957 Oldsmobile dan, Hydramatic, 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4coor | dan. 6 cviinder engine, standard | transtnission, radio and heater. 1957 Chevrolet 210 4-deor sedan. | ‘WA engine, PoWergiide radio, heater. ! 1958 Chevrolet 4-door Station War- on. 6 cWinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater. 1958 Oldamobite. “88 Holiday | coupe. Hvdramatic, power peal ing, power, brakes, radio. heate 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door se- dam V-8 engine, Powerglide ra- | dio and beater. ALSO SO DEMONSTRATORS | PARKWOOD 4DOOR WAGON BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP OLDS "88" HOLIDAY COUPE Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M15 MApie 5 507) Open nites SEE THE WONDERFUL New world of Fords, Falcons T- | Birds and trucks. Now in stock See what you get and get what you pav for (no fooling). Mer- chant of transport from 1930 to BEATTIE “Your FORD Beeler Since 1930" 5806 DIXIE HWY OR 3 1291, At the Stoplight in Waterford 1953 “LINCOLN HARDTOP, AUTO- ‘tH @ MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $18.76 per mo Cal Credit Mgr. MVR. Parks at MI 4-75.00. rold Turner Ford., | - 197 LINCOLN PREMIERE, 4 door, Landau hardtop, beautiful buckskin and white exquisite cts- tom genuine leather interior Full power of course. (Ladies car! $1905, 30 payments $50.76. Very o cash old ARD. MI 6-3900 | TRANSPORTAT TON SPECIAL OLDS 1948 . 2 door, radio, heater, hydramatic. snow tires $95. MA- _ylair 6-3257 $5 DOWN -'S4 MERCURY ‘MONTEREY 2 DOOR Straight stick, Radio Heater, $1949 PER MONTH Eddie Steele — FORD W HURON AT ELIZ LAKE RD FE 53177 FE 5.0861 & “RUSS DAWSON 59 MERCURY PARKLANE HARDTOP 4 Door—Power steering Power brakes, Power win dows, Radio & Heats W Walls. It's get eve thing! S2698 ‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY SAGIN vAW _Pe 2-951 | F im" Days Leit GLENN’ .) YEAR ENI Stock Removal SALE EVERYTHING g MUST GO a4 FORD Ranch | Wagon $495 ‘§5 CHEVY 210 Wagon 6 $504 "88 DeSOTO 2 Door H-T $844 ‘55 FORD F-Lane 2 Door $644 ‘36 FORD F-Lane 4 Door $994 :-56 FORD Victoria 2 Dr. H-T $994 ‘91 CHEVY B-Air H-Top . .. $1204 ‘ST. FORD Custom 2 Door 6... $994. 7 8T PLYM. Belvedere 4 Dr. $004 ‘497 BONTIAC 4 Door H-Top $1294 $8 BUT 8 cial 4.Door .. $1804 With Bower” oy . "580 Fiesta ‘Wagon . $294 With Power ’ BUICK 2 Poor HET $1794 with | Pow we ‘88 FORD Pi é 300"? ier. $1604 with Power SENN: S i SALES “1938 CHEVROLET [ROCHESTER | Be 1.8133 2-30 ‘TM. Rog. us. Pan om, © 1959 by NEA Service, ine. “To show you how overcrowded we are, Mrs. Higgins, “yesterday your Jimmy had five __For Sale Sale ¢ Cars vars 106 LET Ul us S LOWER YOUR PAYMENTS | and give you eT Or JOE’s CAR LOT 2255 Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 3-7931 FACTORY 58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN CONVERTIBLE Radto & Heater, Hydramet- ic, Power steering & Pow- er brakes $2095 BRANCH. | Pontiac Retail Store | $4 3-7117 BEHIND THE POST” OFFICE 7 i Matic. windows. brakes $149 DOWN - Eddie Steele ~- FORD —- o 7 QRCHARD oLAKE,RD FE 5-9204 Keego FE 22529 “Radio & Heater, Power seat, Power | FINANCE $1795 “RUBS DAWSON” 58 MI RCURY DOOR Radio & Heater, WwW Walls, $995 ! ‘ Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 2322S SAGINAW “RUSS DAWSON.’ OLDSMOBIL LE 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio & Heater, Power steering & Power brakes $095 ‘Russ’ Dawson ore COMPANY ‘ao 232. S SAGINAW __ 7 2-9131 - S55 OL DSMo BILE HOLIDAY 4 DOOR $795 BEATTIE | “Your FORD Dealer since Pe 5806 DIXIE HWY OR 3 _At the. Stoplight in Watertora” - "54 OLDS 88. $495. gHAR? i. CARL'S Motor Sales. 62 Oa | 38 OLDS. 98, HARDTOP, FULL | power, £3 exceptionally clean, $1085. , igs3 OLDS. 4 DR. SEDAN, R&H. very clean. Balance due $131.42. Assume payments of $6.87 month. No money down. Mr. Wane. King | Auto 115 8. Saginaw. 8-04 1955 PLYMOUTH aes = RADIO. ! heater, automatic TOD pe Assume payments of $8.00 week. Call Mr. Richards. Credit ; Myr., JO 6-8728, Schutz Motors, 912 8 Woodward, Birmingham LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1959 PONTIAC $2795 Convertible with power steering power brakes, Hydramatic, radio heater, whitewalls. Spare never been used _ 1958 DODGE $1495 2-door sedan with radio, heatgyy and new tres 1959 “CHEVROLET $2595 Impala convertible, power steer- ing and brakes, V-8 engine, white- walls. Powerglide white top. 1958 BUICK : S195 Special 2-doer sedan. Dynafiow radio, heater. Like-new whitewall tires, Beautiful green finish. $1798 | V-8 en- heater, Biseayne 4-door sedan, gine. Powerglide, radio, whitewalls,. Like new 1957 BUICK $1695 Roadmaster 2-door hardtop. Pow er steering, brakes and windows They don't come any nicer 1957 BUICK 2-door hardtop. Dynaflow, heater, whitewalls, Only actual miles. 1957 PONTIAC Starehtef 4-door steering and brakes, er, whitewalls. igo6 BUICK $1195 Super 4-door hardtop, power steer- $1595 | radio 14°000 $1695 Power heat- hardtop radio ing ahd brakes Dynaflow, yadio, heater, whitewalls "1956 BUICK “$i i95 ' Super hardtop, power steering and brakes. whitewalls, Plastic covers never been off . {956 FORD WAGON $1195 Country setan V-8 engine, Fordo- matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, Green and ivory. . 1958 BUICK $2005 Century 4-door sedap. Dynafiow, radio, heater, whitewall tires, On ly 12,000. actual miles, * TRS PONTIAC . $895 Hardtop with Hye ramatic, ‘radio, beater, whitewalls. Blue and white finish, « 1968 FORD pean | Fairlane: “500” g “har rdtop, | . steerin -f_engine, Fordo : Rie tvs. ¢ re San. ‘1986 PLYMOUTH ©... $005 r Savoy hardtop, power steering and “brakes, aromane transmis- sion, 24,000 miles. One owner. ‘SHELTON. Pontiac - Buick © ‘Across Soe Bs FE 2- S13ig Black with | re salts t. girls’ pigtails in one e inkwell!” “BILL: : PENCE. “RAMBLER” 86 PONTIAC door OR 33713. FACTORY BRANCH 50 PONTIAC - R dip TY Heat s Syaramat- © a ip eater ie. Power steering 5 er brakes. | $1395 _ > Pontiac” PLAZA 4 DOOR 8 $395 BRAID MOTOR SALES CASS AT W. PIKE STS. For Sale C Cars s 106 R atail © ‘a1, “PLYMOUTH " AUSURBAN, $950. FE 8-3044 or OR 3-7386. OL eS oe Hi, MOTOR “¢ GOOD ae ® Store 37 Se yMOUTN tt : . REPOSSE SSION KE 3-7117 $455 full price: No cash needed. “65 MT. CLEMENS ST. nas only, "ms. due oe oh BEHIND -T THE POST OPFICE . 1951 STARCHIEF. 27 DR- HARD- ‘1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, AUTO- ower steering & brakes. | matic transmission. radio, heater. er extras. $1,300, No dealers. Eemepl se slei® pee,cmane | OB 3tae 1957 PONTIAC, STATION WAGON” JO 6-8728. Schu tz. Motors, Inc., “heater. Radi wer steerin _912 8 Woodward, Birmingham. wer br 0. bowe b ering. $5 PLYMOUTH 3 po ak Skee. new tires, batteries ' 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATA- ina, Hydra. power brakes. No Fust.. $640. FE 4-3183 after 5. matic. extra nice. $495. OR 3-2040. $5 DOWN ‘55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR Radio & Heater — $1490 PER MONTH Eddie steele “RUSS DAWSON” ‘57 RAMBLER | STATION WAGON a & Heater, Standard ¥ 5 $1095 ‘Russ’ Dawson \- MOTOR COMPANY ‘ i 232 S. SAGINAW JE 2-9131 | i | 1054 PONTIAC | ij = fom. $5 DOWN! W. HURON ‘AT ELIZ. LAR® BD, FE §-3177 1083 PACKARD . # DR, Tana . H, very clean. Balance due | ‘54 PONTIAC he Assume payments $10.71 | Paley Be money down. Mr. - 4 DOOR Pe 6-000 King Auto, 115 8. Saginaw. | Radio & Heater. Hydra- ~ matic. . 5 PONTIAC . 2 door. Pine and white, fivdra.. ‘$16.53 PER MONTH RA&H, ‘W, tires, Sharp. Look this over. CTarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SEALER Main St, Clarkston 1 55 PONTIAC CATALINA REPOSSESSION $495 full price MA £- sbi No cash needed. Eddie Steele — FORD — | W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE. RD. FE SHIT FE 50861 | 1958 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 Aquamist green and black, loaded Pay only $14 mo. due Feb with equipment, Automatic, 12,000 Rite Auto, Mr, Bell PE 84539 certified actual miles. Hurry ! $3 PONTIAC 2 DR. R & H . CLEAN | stots. 36 payments $40.50. 4735 Elizabeth Lk. Rd down or old trade Bin CANDY “APPLE ~CONVERTIBI E, 934. Pontiac, 1959 Tri-power MI ro 6724 - a PAC TORY BRANC He ‘SO PON TEAC STATION WAGON . 6 Passenger — Radio & Heater, ower steering & Power brakes. Shoreline gold paint. $2895 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7147 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE MINGHAM - RAMBLER. 666 WOODWARD. MI_6-3900 4 DOOR, HYDRA-1. DOOR. | | 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 R&C Rambler Sales. We re overstocked with real holi- day special deals. Ambassadors, ler 6's, Metropo-— wand save on a | | | Americans, mb! tang. Deal yas Rambler. . eM 3 EM 3-4156 ‘$5 NASH AMBASSADOR V8, RA- Auto. transmis- | dio and heater. sion. 1 ically new tires, $500. ham MI 4-5108, owner. Excellent Fre rming- White wails. Hignest offer. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1659, RED. Must 2206. MI16-5302 | 2338 Denby | Drive, Drayton Woods. ‘ MOTORS, INC. Oakland Cotinty’ s Quality Award Dealer O12 S. WOODWARD AVE. “|p. and “Ride with” Pride” he a Leia Made . BIRMINGHAM TRADE FROM | ae ‘SL PLYMOUTH 0... “! ‘suas ; PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR Belvedere, 4 door, V-6 automatic, steering & brakes. te | YEAR-END CLOSEOUT cylinder, (a ae iis |? PONTIAG Hardon ati "oto oe Es mane) Rea se 0 Pio ih 57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Door ....... $1295 “uae cee sec Just & shade over 10,000 miles -on this dandy. ‘88 PLYMOUTH - gs || 54 DODGE 2-Door, radio and heater cere, 79 Cee 1588 FORD Wagon 2.:..sc+ccc0cceeceee++ $1095 a ag ge ee Radio, heater, white tires and like new.» ing and brakes. 56 PLYMOUTH 4Door ........+--+2+++2-$ 295 “Spairiane,” kc ‘gharpt 7" $645 Radia, heater, automatic transmission. Needs a little body "65 : oon rf ade “edn, “Rite 54 FORD, radio and heater ........ $19.32 per mo. bap. omens wees 1°57 PLYMOUTH Wagon 7 $191, DOWN . . rt, utton, “ETE prin ott] Barter Rae an we WBODOR is ws] °° maa, sat aoc ‘Shia ies’ and nia _ V-8; very clean, like new tires, nice ; ‘56 CADILLAC .............. '$6 DODGE Royal .......-- eceecceeeeeee 995 60-special, 4 door sedan, Pris A bower F gaupped Custom Lancer * with original light blue "64 PLYMOUTH sion |], 0? . oor, automatic, very clean. 55 PLYMOUTH Wagon ........0.s00e++ SAVE ‘$4 NEW YORKER .......... $695 . ‘Two to choose from. 42 per month. Town and country wagon, new i} ‘55 FORD 9-Passenger ....-.-..-+++000+ +2 )$ 695 ‘56 PLYMOUTH ........ 9308 COUNTRY SEDAN with radio, heater, automatic, white tires. 2 door, runs good. 55 MERCURY Monterey. a wae ee eee eh 495 ‘$5 PONTIAC ..............., $305/] Radio, heater, Mercomatic white tres.» Hard top. | ‘57 DODGE Convertible een eee ge $2495 be yancuRy oi acne $195 Custom Royal D-500 with full power. ‘ : 55 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille voc eee gee ee $1495 “peat rane’ Bi ee tO acd $1695 54 CHRYSLER oes oceee. $295 On "tins ar LOD occ fe Eneciicat running. = $991 59 DeSOTO ........... . » $2695 - Official’s car. Like new with jet “plack finish. R 4 R ’56 CHEVROLET 2-Door ..........00000+-$ 795 Radio, heater and white tires. : '57 MERCURY Hardtop ..............-.. $1295 : ~ — Power steering and brakes. it won't last. MTRS '57 DeSOTO Fireflite Hardtop .........-..$AVE $191 DOWN. Pearl white finish - ° 56 OLDS “98” Holiday Coupe . eee e $1195 * This car must be seen. . Chrysler Plymouth Open Saturday, January 2nd Imperial JO 6-1546 ES DOWN ‘52 RAMBLER DOOR HARDTOP opiive Radio & Heater. $9.90 PER MONTH Eddie Steele | — FORD — i BUROK AT BLIS. Lee RD. 0861 | OLIVER Motor Sales “Matthews. Hargreaves SPECTACULAR — SALE Of Sales “N OW - [RU lanuary and WITH ANY CAR PUR- . TTHEW. HARGREAVES WILL INCLUDE A\t No Extra Cost? 4 BRAND NEW FIRST LINE 10960 Tyrex Tires AND DRY -CHARGE Delco Battery “GUARANTEED IN WRITING" . MANUFACTURER BY PILLS OF GAS en “OPEN” New Year's Day Matthews Hargreaves The BIG, BIG Lot 63 GAKLAND: AVE 100 GALLONS oe NO. 500 ‘30 FORD F-T ose ae} Riven DUMP TR Eng Herault 4 inder working tly. A rugged ¢ K NO, 410 STOC: ‘57 BUICK 4 DR. 1545 | Super Hardtop with dynaflow, ra- | dio, heacer, steering Drakes, white with matching white tires. A beautiful car. STOCK NO, 446 power Teen late model trade | STOCK NO. 449 {’58 PONTIAC 2 DR. A sedan with radio. heater, hy- dramatic, black tires, ai blue firtsh, blue intertor trim. very nice*car, ~ . wondert STOCK NO. "56 PONTIAC 2 2 DR: $04) top 870. Radio, “heater, au- fimaue transmission, new white wall tired, all blue finish. wilt make a good trade, STOCK NO. 372 ‘8S PONTIAC 4 DR. Another wee with radio, beater. vv black ‘nish with black trim and white tires, Runs like # million dollars. os 0. 433 ‘55 FORD 4 : VE Radio, neat ter " automatic trans- mission, tan & white finish. Black tires, A nice little "55 that whl run another 3 years. . _ __- §TOCK NO. 434 ‘s) BUICK 4 DR. $600 A sedan with heater, standard transmissic Wilte & Viack ck fin- ish with white ‘lites. nige family ear. _ § NO. 303 "50 YS JEEPSTER sion.” heater, standard ignnekete, Pad “white tires fog a Ind oath pit otal exh are still rte” FINE DEAL ‘ UCK, ine on compiesely reconditioned . bas radio, heater and the interior | a ° good shape. Has an 8 foot | and general. condition is ine. A terrific buyt | tu-tone garnet red over | : * | | NOTI $214 $187 ~'59 CHEVY STATION oo a SECHEVY ‘57 FORD $945 '96 FORD $775 55 CHEVY ~ $595 54 ‘54 FORD -'S3, OLDS - DOOR HARDTOP “$395 SALE "THIS STOCK MUST — BEFORE JANUARY Ist — ING TO GIVE AWAY BUT A. ALE PRICES $LASHE “ONE OF OUR BEST SELECTIONS EVER YOU WANT A°REALLY GOOD DEAL, WE $75, O00 Year- End Inventory Reduction GO" — IF HAVE "GOOD USED CAR DEAL" ‘59 FORD CONVERTIBLE — $2375 98 FORD © $1275 ‘ST CHEVY $1045, 36 PLYM. » $695 "55 FORD | $595 s PLYM, $395 ME PONTIAC © $295. S . fi 5 - : ‘Ss a _ 96 PONTIAC '56 PONTIAC. ‘59 FORD '56 FORD ~ CROWN VICTORIA $1075 4DOOR HARDTOP _ $895 2-DOOR ‘53 FORD CONVERTIBLE 49 FORD wea u:. nie ane oo FROM = ee ° is haf ep tac let ila ec E Coanrved ¢-WJBK-TV __ Channel ‘wwsty © Channel t-WAYZ-TV Channel o-CKLW-TV ‘TONIGHT’S TV MIGHLIGHTS 00 (2) Movie (began at-§-p.m,) ) Californians... eo o Curtain Time. ; 49) Popeye: 6:25 (2) Weather. 6:30 (2) News, Sports. (4). News; Sports. {7) News. 7:00 (2) Five Star Vieslibs. Com- _edy: Jack. Benny, Fred Al- len, “Love Thy Neighbor,” (40). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Maekenzie’s Raiders. (9) Man Without Gun. 7:30 (2) Movie (began at-7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train. Western: White girl held by Indians since she was a baby is pro- tected by wolves. (1) Arigma Gun. 10:45 Pt Deadline News. 11:00 @) News, Weather, Sports. (4) News, Weather, Sports. (D News, Weather, Sports. (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:20 (2) Movie. Drama: Kath- | arine Hepburn, ds beebpi Bl = “Mary of Scotland, ” 36) (9) Telescope. '|4:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Club. (). Starlight’ Theater. Comedy: Lucille Ball, June Allyson, ‘‘Best Foot... For- ward,” ('43)/ ee THURSDAY MORNING - (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (4) Today. (2)-TV College. (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom. (1) Breakfast Time. (2) Capt, Kangaroo. {(} Johnny Ginger. 9: (2) For Better or Worse. Drama: Lew Ayres, Lioncl|g:39 (2) Movie. Barrymore, Ann Ayars, “Dr. (4) Life of Riley. Kilgare's Victory,” (°42). (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont.) -(7) Charlie Weaver. 8:00 . (9) Movie (began at 7:30). p.m. : (2) Men Inio Space. (4 Price Is Right—(color). (7) Ozzie’ and Harriet. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) ; 2) Millionaire. (4) Perry Como — (color) — Musical Variety: Perry is is joined by Maureen O’Hara who sings; Imogene Coca who is funny; Jonah Jones and his trumpet who swing; the Dancing Waters, who splash prettily. (7) Hawaiian Eye.*. (9) R, C. M. P. (2) I've Got a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) _ (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Waterfront. (2) Stee] Hour. Drama: ‘Stu- dent is involved in conflict of loyalties when he is sent by rebel leader to assassinate the rival leader. - (4) This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards retells life story of actress Carolyn Jones, taped earlier. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. Middleweight Bout: Dick Tiger, British Empire eham-' pion from Nigeria, faces Holly Mims of Washingten, D.C. 9:00 9:30 10:00 (9) Unforseen, ' (2) Steel Hour (cort). (4) Wichita Town, (7) ng cont. ) 10:30 { Gel © é ie el LA \ Ge (ke we Aisle RCA CRE Ol) LC | oS eT Sl ElAlL |S) iT iAM tif ris! EITMICICiCIOlABBAPlEd . Peialcis Bly [ein SSE SID] | LEC) Sielaision RAISE |O) LAINIE .|ices Preparedness 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:26 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch, 10:55 (7) News. Space, Missile Quiz Ahead for Johnson? inquiry into this nation’s space, missile and defense program by Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (p-Tex) appeared certain today. * * * Top staffers of the Senate Space Committee and the Armed Serv- subcommittee already are hard at work on de- ‘tails of an investigation expected gress assemble next Wednesday. Johnson, chairman of both key, groups, has spearheaded several attention-getting investigations at the start of congressional sessions | the past two years. * * * Democratic presidential possibility next year, Johnson is expected to probe into some of the controver-| programs. Bevan ‘Comfortable’ letin today said Aneurin Bevan, fiery deputy leader of the British Labor party, had a relatively com- fortable night-after an abdominal operation, The hospital Bigletin said the 62- year-old Wéishman “is as satis- factory as can be expected” after such surgery. Greece is slightly smaller than Alabama in size. ACROSS 1 College in pedat Rapids, 4 College in | Cleveland, Ohio hye Do “mathematics le 16 Artery sacs 16 Norwegian explorer 20 Overweight 21 Negative word 22. Italian family 24 Therefore 26 On the ocean 71 Health Resort 30 Names 32 Reach 34 Shuts 35 Yeast 36 Pow! 37 Communists 1 39 Peel 40 Location 41 tainer 42 Adhesive . 45 Disdained : 49 Distribute i. sof $1 French friend ences lensed aan He Employer 54 Pronoun 6 Vistas 25--Trritate _ 40 Large bird 55 Vegetable 7 French water 26° Property item 41 Tiles 56 Confines 8 Clan 27 Treeless 42 Saint 57 Prosecute 9 Flower lains 43 Church. recess —y 10 Shada trees 28 Wharf 44 A battleship 1 Mind 11 Otherwise 20 Mrs. was named _ 2 Bcent 17 Turn Lindbergh after him “~ 3 English 19 Chills 31 Weirder 46 Mone astronomer 23 Aquatic 33 Hoglike 47 Ostrich ore mammals mamma’ 48 Dread 5 Ttalian river 24 Engrave 38 Wish 50 Faucet ieee 4 -WASHINGTON (AP)—A critical}4: to get under way soon after Con-|¢ Now regarded by many 4s a isial spots of the Republican ad-| ministration’s defense policies and|US an opportunity to see a beauti-| at this ‘intense affection for each) After Abdominal Surgery LONDON w&® — A medical bul- 11:00 (2) I Love Liss: (4) (color) Price ls Right. Lady of (9) Six Gun Judge. tied (4) Detroit Today. THURSDAY AFTERNOON . (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) This Living World. 12:30 (4). (color) It Could Be You. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade, 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9). News. — 1:00 (4) NBC Playhouse, - (2) Our Miss Brooks, (Music: (9) Movie, (2) As World Turns. (7) Topper (4) Faye Elizabeth, (7) Day in Court. (2) Medics. (* Queen for a Day. (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Sterm. (9) Kennedy's Corner. (9) Movie. (2) Star Showcase. 7 (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock, (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots, (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. * (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret-Storm. . (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hood, (4) Split Personality. (9) Movie, (4) (color) Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Rocky and His: Friends. 12:00 2:30 a 3:00 George ‘Pierrot 5:30 Martin Luther King Jr., AUGUSTA, Ga. W—One of the hardest -hit by the television quiz scandals isa psychologist who started the whole thing in a de- ‘pression era attempt to make a million dollars. « - Dr. Peter Cranford, now prac- ticing his profession here, didn't make his million but he was well on his way when the quiz fixing expose came this year. He esti- mates that he collected $225,000 from his original double or nothing radio program, launched 20 years Tago, and its TV adaptations, s TV News and Reviews By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—Now we've met Cyd Charisse, what do | we know about her? Well, let’s see. Her one-hour spe- cial, “Meet Cyd Charisse,’ gave ful woman clad in ; magnificent) gowns, These gowfS gripped a ‘figure that must approach some) kind of symmetrical summit. And then Miss Charisse did some badly exaggerated, ill-ad- vised “romantic’’ dances on the NBC-TV Startime Show and spoiled everything. The main effort, it seemed, was to provide a series of sexy dance numbers. I got the message early, during a ‘‘Love Walked In’ num- ber that was staged in a ‘‘Some Enchanted Evening’’ setting. While the non-dancing portions of the number displayed a certain) dramatic style, the dance’ _ itself, | performed by Miss Charisse and), her talented partner, James Mitch- ell, lacked that same style and subtlety, The major number in the show 2 Federal Attorneys ‘Enter Parker Case BILOXI, Miss. era] .attorneys are here to assist in presenting evidence to a spe- cial federal grand jury which con- venes in Biloxi Jan, 4 to investi- gate the Mack . Charles lynch case. poenaed to appear, Parker, a. truck driver, was dragged from the Poplarville: jail in the earfy hours of April 2 by a band of hooded and masked men two days before he was sched- uld to go on trial for the rape of), a white woman. A Pearl River County grand returning any indictments, --Today's Radio Programs - - + WIR. (760) CHLW (800) WW) (950) WHYS (170) WOUAR (1190) — _WPoN ego) WIBK (1500) Fa TONIGHT 1:38— WIR, Musto 8:30—WIR. Music Hall - fal Showcase . | WWJ. Muste CKLW, news. David CKLW. Joe Van * WJBK, George WCAR. News, Martyn 6:00-—-WJH, News, Sports 11:06— WIR, News, Sports WPON. ieee lark WPON Chuck Lewis Pere, Wattrick Ww, Network ‘Time . a New a ' abe! — 4 2106 W Wd ews, WJBK, News, Music Vaan, See oer WXYz, = wean News, Page ‘V1o~WIR, Musto paid Van News. Sports 40 SY as Ofnner’ Date Wate a gonp. Daly . ee Gandietite “Wren a eal WwW. R. Knowles ‘ i ccetapaal <. LBURSPAY MORNING ~~ x, | €:00—WIR, Agriculture ‘et | : Bris bl wo : Wonk tony geet d i ete Meas he Si: te" : (AP)—Two_ fed-) Parkér - Seven persons have been sub-/ jury last morith adjourned without) * Romanti¢’ Dances Ruin Cyd Charisse’s Show | was a tired sMaaeh the Knife". | that| type waterfront production called, ont Kong Ballet,” that fea- tured Miss Charisse and Mitchell” | as passionate lovers. | Their exercise hammered away jother, I haven't seen such manip-| | ulations since a French ballet) ‘troupe upset our censors with a steaming version of ‘‘Carmen’ ‘some years ago. ~*~ * * Anyhow, the Charisse-Mitchell } translation smacked too much of burlesque show numbers. It, too, lacked style and subtlety. In short, the show was dis- appointing because it was com- monplace and often common. Charisse’s songs. The ‘Baubles’ number, especially, sounded though it were coming from Se-' lior Wences' suitcase. isse sounded Shirley Temple-sweet — when her enunciation was on the beam. THE CHANNEL SWIM: The fol- for NBC-TV's Tuesday night Star- time series: Rex Harrison starring Juggler,” Tennessee in a modern version of ‘ineticut Yankee in King Court” and J. Edgar the host of a Mafia study, Inc.” : Soprano Birgit Nilsson. new so- |prano star of the Met, makes her iTV debut on the Ed Sullivan show Jan, 10. On Feb. 3, she visits the Perry Como Show Saudek Associates has been ap- pointed .to- act as producers of special TV programs ‘for New York's Lincoln Center for the Per- forming Arts. The series, embrac- ing drama, opera, symphony and the dance, will be presented” next “A Con- Hoover as pring. ; Ethel Merman, Benny Goodman, will star on the Friday, Bell Telephone Hour on .NBC-TV . . « “The Kate Smith Show,” a music-variety half-hour, replaces “Masquerade Party’’ on CBS-TV istarting Monday, Jan. 25. Bonding of Unionists nay |May Be Less Costly. WANT MORE VOTERS—Roy Wilkins (left), executive secretary of the NAACP, and the Rev. president of the South- - ern Christian Leadership Conference, meet in Another liability was the poor quality of prerecordings in Miss | as | The rest of the time Miss Char. | lowing specials are in the works in “Arthur,”” Tony Curtis in ‘‘The Ernie Ford Arthur's | Robert, Beatrice Lillie: and Ray Bolger; Jan. 29) LANSING — The State Insur- * |ance Department today reported it has tentatively approved a reduc- tion in charges for the bonding of officers and employes of labor un- ions. ‘ Commissioner Frank Blackford creased number of labor officials “% Tto be bonded. i a stead I id hole ‘in one! ® received between $50,000 and < $60,000 annually, Cranford, 50, and the father of three .sons, thinks he may reap even greater profits from his de- pression-born brain child. He ex- plains he has received a settlement through this year and that under his contracts the programs may or so without his benefiting. _ * * * . After that, he adds, the rights revert in full to Take It or Leave iIt, Inc., in which he has a third interest. |profitable placement with an ad- ‘vertising agency. He attributes his development of the quiz format to a leading a American philosopher and psy- | chologist, William James. Cran- | ford saysthat as a research worker and publicist in Atlanta, | Ga., in the '30s he was impressed with a James premise that any- | thing is possible with enough | effort and set out to make a _ million dollars. ‘Times were hard and it had to ibe without capital," he recalls. “I picked the entertainment field.” * * * He studied all kinds of games, including those of chance, and |came up with the double or nothing Atlanta, Ga., during their campaign to register 1,100,000 more Negro voters in the South before the 1960 election. drive will be nonpartisan. Father of the Quiz Program Hit by Scandal Where It Hurts In the TV heyday, he says he jquiz as ithe air.” remain dormant for another year) | | He sees no difficulty in) | AP Wirepheto The Rev. Mr. King said the .[reason, public taste. In most cases _ ling. a By VERNON SCOTT ' HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Steve Allen, a 10-year veteran of the TV wars, reviewed video's disastrous 1959-season today, pinpointing the major problems and. offering -pos- sible cures. “The No, 1 evil of television has, nothing to do with.rigged shows or payola,"’ he started out. ‘The big. problem is its total output by in- tellectual and artistic standards is! so dreadfully small. “The only area of debate is where does the blame lie—with the networks, agencies, sponsors or rating systems? ‘Not with any of them. victims of the force that is the real public taste is responsible for the unhappy estate of television, * * * . “The better a show is’ intellec- tually and artistically, the the rating. The worst shows—the mindless westerns and folks-next- door types—have the highest rat- If you beamed Gunsmoke opposite a Leonard Bernstein con- cert, Gunsmoke would get 10 times the rating.” Allen pointed out that in his opinion TV is less an entertain- ment medium than it is an adver- “a kind of crap game of ‘The original program, he adds, was first heard on network radio in 1940 as ‘Take It or Leave It.’ It was broadeast for' a time as “Double or Nothing.” we *® &* In the beginning, an opening question was worth $1 which a contestant could double up-to $64, Masters of ceremonies included Bob Hawk, Jack Paar, Phil Baker and Eddie Cantor. By 1955, the $64 question had become. TV's ''$64,000 Question.’ subsequent program developed as the ‘'$64,000 Challenge.” Cranford announced that a cost | accountant has been engaged te safeguard his rights in all pro- grams stemming from his orig- inal. He also said he has law- yers checking on whether he may recover damages on a complaint that the program format was impaired. by the fixing scandals. “We feel that damage has been done,"’ he says, “but we don't know whom to sue.’ The quiz progr am or iginator was born in New York but his family , moved to Savannah, Ga., where he| attended school. at Emery University, Atlanta, and the University of Florida and took! an advanced degree at the Uni- versity of Texas. These Are the Best, According to Wilson * -By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “This was a kookie year and to make it |kookier I now present my 1959 Broadway Bests. * * Each winner of an Ear! Wilson Broadway Best Award will WILSON “Crime, Jackie Gleason. Also Melvyn Douglas, Walter Pidgeon, Sir Ced- ric Hardwicke, Tom Bosley, Warren Beatty, Lauren Bacall. Best. Now... Bancroft, Carol Lawrence, Ethel Merman, Mary Martin, Sandra Church, Patty Duke, Pat Wilson, Molly. Berg. And of course Marilyn Monroe, Jack Lemmgn and Tony Curtis in “Some Like It Hot.’ Greatest Actor (even he will admit this): receive a special gold-engraved invitation, to come up to my house and hand me some smal] “nominal” token of their admiration such as a private plane (preferably a jet) because no- body can influence me. a the Best Actresses: Anne A He later studied) tising force. “Consequently, sponsors want top jratings and the largest possible audience. If I were a sponsor," he said, ‘I would have to choose a western series over a round-table discussion of Shakespeare.” Has Steve a_ solution dilemma? “Ina capitalistic society—which ‘Il favor, incidentally—there is no way out except self-sacrifice on the part of the networks, which could give up one hour of prime time every week to intellectually “to the modified government controls. * * * he added, “These,” Mrs. Beck Dies; Was Marian Burt MILLBROOK, N.¥. w — Marian Beck, the last surviving daughter of a Michigan multimillionaire, died yesterday at her huge Dutch- ess County estate Innisfree which she. had developed as a world cen- ter of garden art and architecture. She-was in her early 90s, * * * Her father was the late Welling- ton R. Burt of Saginaw, Mich. His 1917 will placed his estate in trust luntil 21 years after the~death of this last surviving child. Mrs. Beck's husband was Wal- fer Beck, a well-known artist. He died in 1954 at the age of 92. Many of his works in pastel are on permanent display at the | Smithsonion Institution in Wash. ington, D. C. the of garden architecture. The name Yeats’ poe poem a Cite Need of College in Western Michigan LANSING nite need for a new, four-year, They are| lower} stimulating shows—cither that or In 1957, Mrs. Beck established the estate as a foundation, to be ‘known as Innisfree, for the study \Innisfree was taken from an Irish Isle celebrated in William Butler Suliivean-on Sunday nights, E always thought our show was bet- ter than Ed's, but his was more NBC ran @ survey and watched Ed, 'watched me. “To ‘my way of thinking ‘you could make a. show so good’ it would -have abeokately no Rinne twhatsoever."* Convict Sen Home to Die Ex-Minister Killed His the younger ones Now Has Cancer LANSING (UPI) — A defrocked minister who killed his daughter 20 years ago with poisoned candy will be released from. prison so he can go home to die of cancer. day commuted the life sentence of Frank E. Siple, 67, who has only a few weeks: to live, Siple ts to be paroled from Southern Michigan Prison at dackson within a few days. He. . _will rejoin his wife who lives near Grand Rapids, Siple’s daughter, Dorothy Ann, then 18, died .20 years ago in 1939. But it was not until seven years later that Siple confessed he had killed her. He confessed after be- ing arrested for sending poisoned candy to an elder of hig Church of God parish. Authorities then be- came suspicious about the daugh- -|ter's death, exhumed her body and found traces of cyanide poisoning. * * * rar daughter because he believed she was doomed toa life in a mental asylum. He claimed the girl had been physically and mentally ill for years, Siple, whose first wife died in Illinois in 1929, was defrocked by his parishioners for holding the hands of women parishioners ‘‘too long."' Worldwide Mail Urges Marriage to Dead Fiance FREJUS, France (UPI) — Let- ters from all over the world urged Irene Jodar today to go ahead with a posthumous marriag to her fi- ance Andre Capra who was jdrowned in the Rejus flood disas- ter. ® * * But permission for the marriage has yet to be granted by Andre’s two married sisters, Mrs. Jean- ‘nette le Hen and Mrs. Yvonne Dan. ‘lel, although Irene is expecting a child. They refused to give their con- sent when Mayor Andre Leotard of Frejus asked them for it, ex- plaining that they “did not ap- prove of the girl, the mayor re- ported yesterday, Trene, 19, has received 70 letters, States, all approving her decision to proceed with the marriage. It ern Michigan area—and realization of this institution should become a fact by 1965, a study committee re | Port concluded today ; * * * ’ The report to a legislative study committee and citizens’ committee! | covered the eight counties of Alle- Muskegon, Newaygo and Ottawa) and was submitted by Jamrich, survey director * * * New Quiz Show! Congressman Oren Harris. Most Forgotten. Romance: .ggemar Johansson’s with Whoever That Was.! gan, Barry, Ionia, Kent, Montcalm, Mother of thf Year: Be*erly Aadland's. * x * Most Photographed Cheescake: Laya Raki (the German actress-wife of Ron Randell). New Gals: acs eae. Best New Drinks: Award: Mickey Reoney. feller. * Biggest beatnik: Castro. Brigitte Bardot’s Tuesday Weld, Natalie Trundy, Pixie Alden. Best New Story-Tellers: Shelley Berman, Mort Sahl, Charles Van Doren. ‘Best TV show: Bob Hope’s when he said he positively did not give “free plugs” on his show: “we charge for them.” Anything’ double and on the rocks. (A pousse l'amour: eggwhite, cream of vanilla, brandy and then you set it aflame- and run like hell.) Biggest Comebacks: Debbie Reynolds, Della Reese, Larry Adler. Certain winner of TV’s “Empty” Biggest New Personalities: Edd (Kookie) Byrnes, Bobby Darrin, Frankie Avalon, Paul Anka, Connie Francis. Top Disc Jockey: Hmmm. Hardest Name to Spell: koff, Expression which contributed most to banality: “And all Tthat jazz.” “Bridegroom Most Likely to Succeed: Steven Rocke- Top Pop Composer: Jule Styne: for “Everything’s Coming Up. Roses” and “Let Me Entertain You.” Opening of the Year: Eddie FisKer’s at the Waldorf; Closing of the Year: -Toots/ Shor’s. Best Restaurants: Four Seasons, the Columns, the .a-|Brasserié (nicknamed “The Bra”). Most Promising. Performers: Comedienne Phyllis Diller, . Comedian Dave Barry, Singers Tina Robin, Anita Bryant, Harry Snow. Most Moving Cafe Act: Red Skelton’s. Best” books: Moss Hart's “Act One” and Groucho Marx’ “Groucho - and Me.” Dirty word of the year: “payola.” Top Record “Mack the Knift.” Woman. of the Year: dressmaker. Top Athletes: The Right and Left Kickbacks of the TV quiz shows. Man of the Year: Blow, : ae. I'm too busy. i * * f° ie ‘TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A first-time. golfer complained:| .|“How do you like that! I come out here for exercise—and in-| ..\) That's earl, brother... ~~ lene baie - —a re 5 LAYA Nukeeter Kroosch- x * “It was recommended the Legisla- ture and the citizens’ committee now proceed to make concrete plans for the proposed college. * * * The proposed location was left indefinite but it was recommended a_site be found just west of Grand Rapids. No estimate was given of the cost of original physical facil- ities and. yearly upkeep, About 70 per cent of India’s peo- ple are farmers. state-supported colleg® in the west- John X., would give the Capra name to the baby. she is expecting. * x * But the sisters would lose their irighfs to half of the Capra inheri- ‘tance, worth about $200,000. This half would be held in trust for ithe child if Irene becomes Andre’s widow. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Orvis Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. G Fri. Nights 422 W. Huron St FE 4-1} SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Hamptons | = “|. ; eae REFRIGERATORS _ WASHERS _ OPEN ‘NIGHTLY “TL 98, Electric Daughter 20 Years Ago; - Gov. G. Mennen Williams yester- © + Siple said he had killed ‘his: - 5 jincluding 15 from . w— There is a defi- 8 the United | Mra. Stacy Dies “Tragedy Orphans 5 | screaming to the police ‘eatin: several blocks from the Stacy) - home: at 23303 Carlisle St., after the shooting: The other children ‘are Ralph, | 12; Fred, 9: Bari, 8; Marvin, 5; 1. ‘and an. older daughter, Mrs. Robert Rivard, 19; who lives near- by at 23839 John R., The younger children are stay- ing with relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Sadler, whe live three doors away at 23329 Carlisle St. Hazel Park Police said the fatal shooting climaxed a weekend of arguing between the parents. with a bullet) Double funeral service will be held for. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy at The six Stacy children in Hazel Park will never forget this year's ‘holiday season. They lost both their parents when an argument - Critical Condition After. ‘between the father and mother vended With. his_shooting. her and _; Sterling. Twp. Wreck -ithen killing himself, ames seg aval. Oak Mrs. Morgan Stacy, 40, died femains in critical condition today yesterday of wounds ho byrne dfter being rescued yesterday from| Beaumont Hospital, Roya . the wreckage of her overturned, She never regained consciousness been tr a after her 41-year-old husband | pre weare. soe Ned a trappe shot her repeatedly in the head, T about seven hours. x * * arms and shoulder Monday after- 4 * alii Goldie Clark of 600-First Boon, then turned the -22-caliber ! St. is in Mount Clemens General! pistol on himself. Hospital with a broken leg, POS-| He died instantly sible skull fracture and internal lodged in his brain. ' injuries. * * * 7:30 p.m. teday from Virgo E. ‘She also ix suffering from ex-_ Hazel~ Park police were sum-|Kinsey Funeral Home in Royal posure, having been found in icy | moned to the scene by the couple's! Oak. Burial will be in Gillie Ifill water up te her waist. daughter, Geraldine, 14. ‘She | ran’ Cemetery, Cannon County, Tenn. Police theorized’ that her car, ~~ a skidded off the pavement and over- it h ILC t I] sti Is Hundreds of cars whizzed by the wrecked car before two Chryster | ww for the Sunday afternoon wedding Reyworiy eh nn caneune might ‘of Marilyn Cantrell and Donald ‘The bride is the daughter of “You read all the time about ,. .. 33 . people being trapped in cars. Won- Edwin L. Cantrell of 133 High- ‘view St. ahd the late Charles Mitchell. appliqued on the bodice, Her headpiece of lace and French turned in a ditch on 16-Mile road | t St. Paul Meth di t Missile Plant workers drove a au c 0 IS ‘hg in the wreckage, Jeseph Du (©: Mitchell. The Rev. J. Douglas der if this could-be one?” land Ave, and the late Mrs, Can- For her wedding the bride iHtusion tulle was made by her between Ryan and Mound roads in: and. decided to step and Iavesty ROCHESTER — St. Paul Leng, 48, said to Philip Pugs- ‘Parker officiated, trell, The bridegroom is the son chose a street-length gown of__ mother, Royal | Oak Woman in Sterling Township. gate. ‘Methodist Church was dhe setting “dey, 27: x © * of Mrs. Leslie Werth of 908 Fair- delustered satin with seed pearis She carried a cascade arrange- oie ment of stephanotis centered with Na. ME a a white orchid. MRS. DONALD C. MITCHELE Also Is Presented less Setting Ei haha y by 70 per cent with the expansion, McHattie said. The plant in South Lyon is ex- ‘pected to boost its capacity 40 per cent, while its: subsidiary’ in|w' Texas will increase by~30 per 12,000°tons annually, he said, Nehich will use a German-made vaereol press believed to. be the most efficient available. This is an increase. of about ex-|will bring the combined ney of the two plants to 95,000 tons of tubing and pipe annually. Next year’s budget, as always, covers medical, engineering, “pers sonnel, communications, transpor- | -itation, civil air patrol, police and | ‘fire services. | /members of his civil defense board, enabling for temporary legislation’ * * * | Dr. McNeil also presented a 14-| section ordinance for consideré-| tion by the Council. It sets up the authority for the whole civil de-/ fense program, and, similar to the, Oakland County program, provides. | | to govern during periods. In addition, the ordinance cov: ers commandeering ‘and requisi- tioning of supplies, equipment and facilities and outlines the duties and powers of the direc- tor and his staff. Dr. McNeil said he and other emergency spent a year working on the ordi-/ » snatch Council. It also will be submitted to the’ Orior Township Board for consid-| eration at its next meeting. The director said he expects | the two governing bodies to study the ordinance for about six weeks before action is taken. * * * Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs, Bob Barnes of Tow son, Md. Assisting his brother man was John Mitchell. Ushers | |were Fred Weaver, Bruce Jones, «|and Tomeo Werth, all of Rochester, | jand Doug Falls of Cleveland, 1 * *« * | FB] May Gumshoe New Labor Curbs WASHINGTON (AP)—A large, part of the labor corruption sleuth- “ best for some Tuesday move jlearned time, it was night, Although no final decision. has Troy. The wedding took place s in the Bethlehem Chapel of Wash- ington Cathedral Saturday. The Sequoia National Park got its name in 1872 when surveyors jokingly suggested the mountain resembled | the nose of Joseph Homer, ‘ber of the surveying. party. couple will reside in Rochester, ihas strongly indicated it is willing -|to have the Justice Department conduct major investigations in \laber-managemént criminal viola- ition cases, Habit Persists: Jailbird Tries Using Bad Checks ALLEGAN’ «®—Sheriff's men say an Allegan County mate is trying vainly to pay by of violin, Spanish and for a telephone ‘'gossip’’ bench, * * * The checks, notepaper marked ‘‘Home Sav- ings Bank, Arkansas City, Kan- ' sas,"’ are stopped at the sheriff's desk as the work of Elgin T. Hilt, -. [| 34, of Pentwater. *—| He was convicted last October | and sentenced to 90 days for is- ' suing. bad checks. HChrorog- aphs and Astomal'cs Slightiy FAigher), e One Year Guarantee ‘= } Sears Annual After- > Christmas Clearance 100% wool men’s suits oss CHARGE IT ROEBUCK ANDCO Regularly at 49.95 Fashion Tailored The fabric you-will rely on winter or summer ...and now ata price to fit any budget. Latest styled 3-button coat has flap pockets and center vent. Pleated trousers. A variety of patterns in stripes, checks, plaids, diagonals. Grays, blues, browns: Sizes 36 to 46, tegulars, shorts, longs. Extra Pants, Reg. 14.95... Men's Clothing- Departmen! Main Floor ISL Paored 1 North Saginaw st. - Phone vid §-4171. "awarded the gasoline contract for |the police car and other village The | ceremony was followed by | ing to be done under the new labor row $144,000 in revenue bonds for turned| the water supply and sewage dis- the | vestigation by the Labor De pe art-| Subdivision was approved vester-| MRS, RONALD R. GAGNON the reception in” Friendship Hall) law reportedly may be Dr. and Mrs. Brian B. Blades of the church, After a two-week over to the Federal Bureau of In- ;posal system for University Hills) of Washington. D.C announce |honeymoon trip to Flor ida. ee ee - |newlyweds will-reside at 133 High- ment the marriage of their daughter tand St. Rochester t * ‘ n ¢ Beverly to Ronald R, Gagnon, ‘“P@ °C, hoenester. Lal nd Just Department . ~ « se * | or ane ice epartmen son of Mr. . a Mrs. Eugene | . F . . officials hi: wl be en discussing this! Gagnon of 6811 Livernois Rd.. | Homer's Nose in California's a mem. been made, the Labor Department) | | Jail in- j check for correspondence studies | made on colored | 11s. antapenapeenncaetisniliincesempnenenneea The Sutherland Oil Co. was equipment. The firm's low bid \set the base price at 15.5 cents a gallon, OK Avon Twp. 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