The Weather _ Gee et U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast : : "4 : Light snow, - eae Petal Rese 1 # yee new. THAR EL * wR aoe sae i cocaeccmaiarnaiteacaiaoean PONTIAC, = MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECHMBER : 31, 1958 —22 PAGES: ee ae dae tee Oe Bo a ea Welcome, Little Man oe as Test in Police Drive Eastman Shifts City Police Units for New Year He’s Ahead in His Plans; Moves Traffic Bureau Under Patrol Group Ahead of his timetable by three months, Public Safety Police Department organi- zation. -|for State Police and Oakland d J Deputies, Troopers Out in Force Guard Area Highways The noon weather forecast for the Pontiac area spelled trouble County sheriff's deputies who be- gan today their last concentrated traffic accidents to a minimun. *. 2 *& The morning prediction of only light snew and cold temperatures tonight and tomerrow was changed te a forecast of from ately by the Weather Bureau and State Police that hazardous driv- ‘holiday effort of the year to hold | SPreading over the area tonight) Union Planning on Organizing 14 More Cities “Chief Promises to Fight Picketing but Drivers Sure to Honor Lines ing conditions exist in the south- te eome at a time when most érn portions of lower Michigan, | motorists are at parties, leaving ek ¢ reads slippery for the long drive Skies will be cloudy with snow) * -*« * The National Safety Council esti- and continuing through tomorrow, jmates 390 Americans may die in creating extremely dangerous: 'traffie accidents over the four-day New Year holiday and another 1,- '000 persons may suffer disabling | accident injuries. * * * The official 102-hour period ex- driving conditions throughout the Pontiac and Detroit areas. The low tonight is expected to) be about 20 with a high of 30 to-) ‘Frem Our News Wires ' NEW YORK ~— James R. Hoffa’s Teamsters Union Director George D. Eastman/ ‘+? © Sur ches of new snow. | morrow. ‘tends from 6 p.m. today until mjd- go as : hight Sunday. The council figured today revamped the Pontiac’ 4 warning was issued immedi-| Authorities are urging motor. sa incrtake Gt@ deta oon ae was revealed today to be ists to drive with extreme cau- tion as the snowfall is expected & the New Yosk City 350 traffic fatalities that would oc- Police Force as a stepping cur during a non-holiday period of The changes will be.effec- : ’ < |equal ‘length. stone to organizing 14 other tie tomorrow _____ Winter's Magic Hs eats ee wae demir, oe Eastman had Sat a major caiaaea ~ counky’s/ det tall lat ite orecend ments. Yeoman, joverhaul of the department in : bs figure, 93, which is the lowest | The Union's first step is March, but ‘acted today, he said.| recorded in the county since onty |a drive in New York involv- What Lies Ahead? faith in the future. Will the new year be bright with the promise of progress and filled with the hope of peace? Or will it be a year of trouble and turmoil for mankind? The little fellow with the 1959 on his suitcase doesn’t quite know what The rockets, missiles, jets and satellites whirling about the earth ' don’t seem to faze him a bit, as he gets a final word of advice from old Father Time before taking his place on the calendar. “because we're moving ahead of schedule.” The Traffic Bureau has been abolished and 13 officers from the defunct bureau switched to the Patrol Bureau. He said the Patrol Bureau will bear the brunt of police activities jclude patrol, icriminal investigation, license in- spection, and it will superv ise. the police reservists. force will consist of five major bureaus. Besides Patrol, these in the future. Its activities will in-| traffic enforcement, | Under the new setup, the police | 88 were killed in 1949, Troopers at the Pontiac and Red- ‘ford Posts began working on spe- ieial extended shifts at noon today jand will do so until 6 a.m. Thurs- 'day. ing picketing of headquar- ters, precinct stations and supply depots. Police Commissioner Stephen P, Kennedy, a cop risen from 30 years in the ranks, angrily ‘pledged to fight with every legal weapon any interference with operation of the 23,600-man force. Henry Feinstein, Teamster rep- resentative in New York, said the picketing, set to start Jan. 12, was in no way a strike move and that no attempt would be made to interfere with police supplies by asking truckers or ether Union members not to * * * Sgt. Lorenz Ahigrim, commander jat the Pontiac Post, warned mo- |torists today that ‘troopers will be jout on county highways in full force tonight and early tomorrow morning.”’ “We will be on the lookout for any drivers who appear to be driv- ing in an erratic manner. All those arrested for drunk driving will go to jail." , to expect as he sets out on his long This is artist Dick Hodgin’s im- are the Staff, Detective, Serv- Sheriff's deputies likewise will | oross picket lines. . : fous : ices and Crime Prevention bu- be out in full force and any journey down the months, but his aginative concept of our world onthe | | 20). drivers found to be under the in- |. Yesterday, Ss a, . S ‘ t I fi n disclosing Teamster pi to _ grip is crammed full of courage and threshold of f another momentous year. The Staff Bureau previously a - : alcoho] will be firmly picket palles tnsabations Sc thal -ee ~=called the Planning Research andj) ~ : York, said he was certain that | Training Unit, will take on the ad- | Authorities, realizing that the/Teamster truck drivers. would ob- Cuban Army Drives Teachers Held Rebels From City in Cuba Arrive Reach Miami En Route rebel attempt to nae Santa Clara in central Cuba to- Kentucky School, and are driving the insurgents eastward, the govern- Go Into Seclusion ment said. Rebel broadcasts conceded that the fighting now had moved north and east ot? that city controlling high- ways from Havana to east- MIAMI (UPI) — Two vacation- ing Louisville, Ky., schoolteachers ‘who were yanked from an airliner and held overnight by Cuban police arrived here last ‘hight en Business Outlook iditional duties of public relations, | budgetary matters, and inspection. The Detective Bureau will follow ‘up criminal investigations after} they have been initiated by pa-! trolmen. | * * I The Services Bureau, previously, called the Administration Bureau, | will handle records, communica-. tions, drivers licensing, fleet main-_ ‘tenance, property control, building ‘maintenance, animal] welfare, weights and measures, and iden-| tification activities. Eastman said the juvenile unit has been renamed the Crime _ j Prevention Bureau and has been | yard of the Edward Morey home, How was it made? Simply by placing tree branches and twigs over a eee with a water. HOES great majority of New Year's Eve drivers wil] be either going to or returning from parties, urge them |to follaw several simple rules. x * * | One of these ‘suggests that wives ‘do the driving if their husbands jare drinking. In any case, officials jurge those who do any drinking | tonight to let a friend or relative |drive them home. * * * If both husband and wife have ‘been drinking, authorities say it is! 'a good idea to take a taxi home. ‘They point out that a taxi fare of several dollars is very small (Continued on ie 2, Col. 6) . serve the picket lines and thereby cut off deliveries of fuel, gasoline and other materials. Feinstein . declined to comment when asked whether his reversal might be attributed to a repdrt that Hoffa had informed local Teamster ’ representatives he would not tol- erate interference with deliveries to police installations. - “We do not believe policemen should go out on strike,” he said. “We do not believe police should have the right to strike. This will simply be 4 demonstration to bring home to the public the po- licemen’s plight.” * * * ; Poutiac Press Phote CREATES FROZEN STATUE — Attracting the admiring glances of passersby is the 20-foot-high frozen fountain in the front 8470 Wise Rd., Union Lake. did oe rest. ern Cuba, removed from under the wing Feinstein disclosed - a 8 ee . Me j : organteatien . Fighters, bombers. * artillery. The business and financial ‘irine offic “ decid wane | ‘2| of the Detective Bureau. It will | k Ci H 1] drives were under way in-15 cities, tanks, armored cars and infantry’ forecast for 1959 of Roger W. OHIC: Isc : _be directly responsible to him Ban S, ity a including Denver and the Florid were reported attacking rebels, everywhere in Las Villas province, of which Santa Clara is the capi- The Poutiac Prose tn its Jamenty tal. 1 edition. A rebel broadcast said forces | In addition to a prediction for In the town of Cruces just west | the Pontiac area, Babson's fore- The men were James W. Reid, 38, a native of Scranton, Pa., | "| and Larry. F. Brantley, 22, | teachers-in the Waggener High | | School in Louisville. Both went | into seclusion on their arrival Babson, noted economist and | business writer, will be run by, _ he said, icluded in the reorganiation plan, The Vice Squad will new be called the Special Investigation Unit, Eastman announced. Under a chain of command in- Slated to Close All Day Thursday Pontiac began its New Year's Puts Purchasers on Spo! area ‘‘from Palm Beach down to Key West.” He said New York could be a ‘‘model”’ for unionized © police forces. Kennedy scoffed at Feinstein’s assurance police would never be Pontiac Vice Law Proposa of Santa. Clara “are no longer cast will also include a preview | here and could not be reached Capt. Oliver H. Lemeaux Patrol/Observance at noon today. . sale a er sist i of at- i diately —f City offices closed until Friday 0 able to resist in the face of at- of the national outlook in immediately. Bureau commander, is second to 7 did tank d “Does anyone seriously believe tacks by tanks bantnena: ee oe placed under, Eastman. [ee ee en os uc RS To add weight to the new vice suppression policy, Pon- an outfit like this, after starting Savings S. & i “There are numerous dead and arrest Sunday by Cuban police as Neen * senetbiy — fe atwein windows at banks| tiac last night began tightening its vice laws. with picketing, would hesitate to the broadcast added. : \their plane stopped over in Ha-, ‘*® SPY ! | anal strike to get what they want?” EEL Sie [ce UInES . Cail Starts Bomb Search | lvana en a flan. from Montego Spector Clark Wheaton, Detective a alg. one | City commissioners favorably received proposals that he said. ; * * , N Bus T inal (Bay, Jamaica. to New Orleans, Euneau commander, Capt. Joseph °Pe" “Canestay atiemoom would hit as hard at the purchaser of vice as at the seller. Government sources put rebel at New Bus Termina Lee neces . “_.,|Koren, services Bureau command-| County offices were scheduled to, : “I the police are unionized I casualties in the furious street-by-| Fellow passengers said they were’ er, and Lt. George Scott, senior Maintain regular hours today. Sherwin M. Birnkrant, assistant city attorney, made would advise people not to waste street fighting in Santa Clara at, DETROIT (UPI) — An anony- seized and roughed up by Cuban | 3,000 killed or wounded. mous telephone report that a bomb police as they chatted at the air ‘of the locker areas in the new port about the Cuban revolution. | _ Patrol Bureau lieutenant. Of Police Chief Herbert W. Some stores may remain open! ‘tonight, although most plan to halt) ‘business at the’end of the day, | the proposals in the form of an ordinance amendment, which was given its first reading last night. The amend- ment may be made law next week. their money paying q cominis- sioner his salary because Hoffa, not the commissioner, would be in fact head of the police depart- ment.”" Kennedy recalled the 1919 strike of Boston police when the city was terrorized for five days as hood- Government sources asserted Grevhound Bus Terminal set, Cuban police said they were. aerial attacks alone had inflicted | ‘police today on a one-hour search arrested because of their ‘“‘drunk-| Doe SOS) Gt rebels: of the locker area in the new en, abusive, loud talk’ which in-| Gevermmncnt koswes )mexe net is: $4,500,000 terminal. _ dicated they might be agents of | dicated but ene patorcmant =A No bomb exploded. Bus service rebel leader Fidel Castro, bet. the army was killing three rebels. continued uninterrupted dur- fellow passengers denied the men Straley, Eastman said that the [said Norman L. Pattison, president: chief remains on “special assign- |of the Downtown Merchants Assn. ment"’ without command or sup- Just about everything will be. ervisory responsibility. ‘closed up in Pontiac on New Year's, take over in Day, opening again at regular. |hours Friday. Most stores plan to Birnkrant said some of the ideas had been proposed by the city’s municipal judges, who try all of Pontiac's dis- orderly conduct cases. “He van, however “The strengthened ordinance would pati out the law emergencies.’ Eastman said. "iN Commerce listing the exact time | If Mart — tab : : ; ” Villas. ce and date of birth: sex. welghlwwndl| Rome) art able and County News ........ eae 8 .| the wallets of eight suse selling (vice). ery “as such” is against the con- Rebel broadcasts, which had ame of the baby and name and pen Pharmaey ‘3 : hottie dort: Editorials vient ween ee eae eens 6 | They asked Savoy for his. HITS MIDDLEMAN stitution and by-laws of the Inter- address of the parents, Green Empress ............ 5 The gunmen fled. « oo national Teamsters Union. been saying the overthrow 4 Parents. who live in Oakl a0 ne : KM ork py fabricati Markets 18 ‘ The new law also hits at the middleman in vice trans- o) ae * jatista was imminent, stopped, nts who live. i an 0 Car ubrication 2... lala 7. s “ r i : talking about the fighting in Las County north of 14 Mile road. are «for dad). cate. Obituaries 2..0.......... a 49 States on Saturday atorike It takes into oy at es eee oom solv on ine - However, he explained: . “Under Villas. eligible to enter. House of Vésuit#- three months Sports W416 | participating in any of the illegal activities, directly o ‘a condition such as political err : RO Deadline for receiving entries is membership for,‘mom. asia ae ba | _GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) — directly, in any manner as agent, procurer, panderer or oth- | sure, as'we had in our uniop, the , ! The rebels cldifmed new suc- noon, Jan. 5. All entries should be! Grant's — baby bunting. i Micd ae (grams es | President Eisenhower will sign erwise.” oe | Spending of money to protect our cesses in Oriente. They said they addressed ‘to the’ First Baby Con-’ Kresge — baby layette. Ww nace Pa a5 pn 1112 a proclamation bringing Alaska - * * r ,, | members , under such circum- : captured the city of Guantanamo, test’ in care of the Pontiac Area) Bargain Center — rocking horse. | Oem EROS setae | into the union as the 49th state ath habse in the definition is “directly or indirect? stances, in my opinion, would not =} 27 miles north of the U.S. naval'Chamber of Corhmerce, 34 E.| Toy Town—teeter chair. idceme Tad esevice | at noon Saturday. the White | , e key phase in the definition 1s Culy be against the international con Teg base of the same name. . ‘Pike St. i, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | 42 E. Pike — W. R. Bolin — FE ¢1102| House has announced. | ly,” said Birnkrant. stitution and by-laws." a : & : ‘ ‘ i ! . . ) for every soldier lost. Prime Minister Gonzalo Guell told newsmen after a conference with President Fulgencio Batista: that the rebels had been smashed at Santa Clara. “ALL GOING WELL’ ing the search. iwere dcanits or r abusive. Here's a List of Gifts | for First Baby of Year ~~ Planning One Edition for New Year’s Day So that its employes may -cele- brate the New Year's Day holiday, The Press will publish remain open Friday night, ‘Saturday night. Robber Takes Dare, ‘Shoots Man Dead but not Pattison said. even more clearly than the present ordinance,” _Rirnkrant said. xk ®t Birnkrant, who prosecutes most.Municipal Court cases for the city, said that changes in the vice laws were con- templated several months ago, before Pontiac began its vice crackdown. }lums roamed the streets and citi- zens hid in their homes, Eight. persons were killed before Nation- al Guard troops called in by then (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) -Teamster Defends He said “all is going well ‘and a single, carty edition tomorrow RR 5 our troops are pushing toward : ' - ae ’ ner row. , SPURRED BY DRIVE - : es ; ! i a it ti ill be : ive | J . i . s Camaguey province” which lies) Calling expectant parents! If yours is the first’ baby| Regelar editien times w HOLLYWOOD, Calif. @—"If | “However, the present campaign caused us to speed up Union Bribe Money between Las Villas and Oriente, born in the Pontiac area this year, he or she—which- "sumed Friday. the rebel stronghold at the eastern! eyer the baby end of the island. may be—can expect a red carpet welcome. Y The first baby of 1959 will be showered with gifts by To Truce New Year you want my wallet you'll have | to shoot me,” said a film studio | our preparation of the changes we think are necéssary,” he said. i NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) — A The rebels appeared to be in executive to a gunman Tuesday | e@ * * boss has testified at his trial on fe bad ea sl rebel con more than 25 merchants, This will be me tiest vite that TAIPEI, Formosa 7 — A night during’a robbery in a Hol- | The new law would.“pull no punches,” Birnkrant ex- |income tax fraud charges that it’s : Al . siness people haveé-———~~-——.--.--- —-— | three-day New Year's truce in- lywood bar. permissible to use union money ist Pilg Shell ola ee oe itiated by the Chinese National- x * * plained. Like the old law, it is aimed at illicit trade in for bribing public officials, urgently for reinforcements. The gone all out to honor Pon- The winning baby will receive ' nae ae ; | liquor, gambling, gaming, prostitution, drugs and narcotics. | government is known to out- 4; first-born citizen of ‘the folowing gifts from merchants: ‘StS went into effect today. A shotgun blast was the reply. ; ; : x * * number the rebels in Las ERS VE) Margaret Ann Shop — Carter's Kenneth Savoy, 35, an executive But by its wording, the new law throws the spotlight Glenn W. Smith, president of Villas, 5 the new year. layette. Sa *| of Samuel Goldwyn Studios fell-| on the eustomers of the vice trade, making them fully Local 515, is charged with evading | Parents can enter their baby in| dead. - liable for prosecution. ‘income taxes on $18,500 in 1951. Warplanes gunned rebels hold- _ Arthur's — baby bunting sleeper. Sy . : spies : ing out in. Trinidad, in ‘gouthern|the contest through their doctor.) Waites — sweater, bonnet end In Today’ 5 Press be ee heaie nto ine It defines a disorderly person as anyone “who shall ac-° to hey asf ane tome Las Villas, and in other sectors bY having him make a statement booties. siimcieanets *| was in process. The giinmen had | Cost, solicit or invite another by act, word, sign, signal oF |tended fof a judge, ee of eastern and northeastern Las 0 the Pontiac Area Chamber of Lewis Furniture — high chair. COMMGE . lies cceescesserces | cleaned out the cash register and any other means for the purpose of procuring, purchasing or * edie Smith told the court that brib- f , Miles. long, unable to move dor ~~ “pongestion. ay is af * _aHE. roves Blank Storm Dumping {to 10 Inches Moving Slowly East and North, Road Travel Reported Hazardous From Our News Wires KANSAS CITY. Mo. (APi — A large part of the Midwest and southwest will greet the new yea: under a cover of snow, 4 to 10 inchés deep. After covering New AMenico earlier this week a moisture-laden storm moved east and north Tues- day. It cut deep into Texas, then diopped 4 to 8 inches of snow on parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. x *« * Its slow movement was expected to continue today across southeast Kansas into northeast Missouri. Along the south and eastern, edges | of the snow—roughly from St. | Louis southwest to north central | Arkansas and northeast Texeer | there was sleet and freezing rain. Thirteen -deaths. | most from — traffic aceidents, have been at- | tributed to the storm. | Roads were hazardous through-| | out the storm area. The storm, which earlier buried Albuquerque, N. M., under recoré 14-inch snows and strand- ed 600 travelers in Liberal, Kan., drove eastward during the night teward the Ohio Valley and southern Great Lakes, Weathermen. warned of heavy snow during the day from eastern) Oklahoma through portions of Mis- souri, Karfsas and Iowa, with light- er amounts in the southern Great Lakes and northern sections of the Ohio —- Pa Drifts cig feet high blocked ists took refuge in hotels, motels poe private dwellings. Monumental traffic jams oc- curred in Wichita, Kan., and Dal- las, Tex. At Wichita, ‘fire com- bined with snow-slicked streets to hhalted for three hours while fire- men battled flames in a two-story bui The Dallas tieup was described as one of the worst in the city's history. Cars queued in jams three hours because of ‘slippery streets. Some drivers abandoned cars in the middle of streets, adding to the * + * Traffic also begged down on highways in Oklahoma. At one “point south of Davis, Okla., cars awere. backed up for five miles Tuesday while plows cracked ‘through drifts to free them. Asks $90 Million for Detroit Schools DETROIT w — A 90-million- dollar construction program which ‘he said would meet Detroit's *gchool needs for the next five “years was handed the Board of ‘Education by Superintendent Sam- ‘wel M. Brownell last night. Included in the proposal was “replacement of 10 of 37 schools singled out as ‘firetraps by a -citigens advisory committee and -22 new schools to care for what ‘Brownell said was anticipated en- et of leading the congregation in prayer. | : * * * te —— ae SOUTHWEST STORM — Cars are stalled on U.S. Highway 277 near Lawton, Okla. during the storm which is still belting the area. Traffic was almost at a standstill on this four-lane highway project. AP Wirephete New Year’s Is Holy Day By MARY ANGLEMIER ‘ Church Editor, Pontiac Press Celebrating the first day of the, New Year is an ancient custom. |The Christian Church has observed New Year's Day as a holy day, since 487 A.D. when it was de-| clared the Feast of the Circum-) cision. The early fathers forbade any festivities, because of their pagan associations, but these prohibitions were eventually ig- nored. In the Orient, homes are dec- erated, and gifts exchanged, all in a spirit of gaiety. In Europe, the day is an occa- sion for parties, the giving of gifts and calling on friends. x «* * Religious rites and watch night parties ‘‘see the old year out and the new year in’ in America Open house is held by many, occasion for friends to call. © Churches in the Pontiac area have announced services for to night and New Year's Day as follows: x * * The Parkdale Church of the Naz- arene will be joined by the Zion, First and Clintonville Nazarene churches in a watchnight service from 9:30 to midnight. The Rev. Kenneth A. Hutchin- son of the First Church will bring a New Year's message. The Rev. Robert A. North of the Zion Church and the Rev. Orville Fer- ris of the Clintonville Church will assist In the service. Special music will be arranged by the young people. The Rev. Wayne E. Welton of the host church will conduct the service of Holy -Communion from 11:30 to midnight. New Year's Eve service will be- gin with singing at 7 p.m. in the Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry St. A program and fellowship hour with refreshments will follow Bible study at 7:30. Midnight wil] find the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Hall, The Rt. Rev. D. H. Harris of Pittsburgh, Pa. will speak at 8 to- night in the Triumph and Kingdom Church of God in Christ, 63 Eliz- abeth St. He is an archbishop of the denomination. The watchnight service at Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian Church is set for 11 p.m., with Robert Kitely at the organ. Keith Cadman will read the Scripture. Speaking on ‘Goals for Our Church” will be three college students, Jim North, George Mastich and Roland Williams. The Rev. Warren A. Rogers, dis- trict superintendent of the Gulf Central District, Church of the Nazarene, wil] be one of the speak- -roliment acereare ae ' The superintendent said the pro- ‘gram could be financed by a bond | issue which he has proposed be, _put on the April election ballot. The Weather th BR au Repe eee ud: Weeihe’ Aginiry—Parciat: a appro neon easy followed =f adiness this afterneen an tonight. fae show late soareet and te- morrow, gentile easterly winds. High to- day %. Lew tonight 23, high tomorrow 30. TODAY IN IN PONTIAC Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. 3. At 8 Wind velocity 0-2 m.p. bh. pirecton-—Caim dn day; at 6,09 pm. an ednesday oe ese "Thursday ine 01 am. 4 oon rises Wednesday at 11:24 = | Moon sets Thureday at 11:10 a.m Downtown Temperatures — cares ibe il 5 -6 &. ™ 7 a. m. 12 m 8a. m.. 18 1p. m oe ea. m. 16 2p. m 28 16 a. m 18 : Tuesday in in Pontiac {As recorded equa tewny Highest temperature... womo tl Lowest température .... Mean temperature Weather—Fair. aps) seielee si) 6 sine 8 paaiert been secret eo. av Heat temperature ..... Ce er 28 i) fgeoezatare ponte ASC hp sen 32.5 se uD and Lowest est Temperatures This te $6 Years iserved at 7:30 tonight in St. Trin- |‘Jesus, Lead Thou Me On.” . the Hellenic Orthodox Commu: ‘in the 5 night for couples of all ages. Fun, ers and singers tonight at the an- nual watchnight service in Evan-| jgelistic Tabernacle, 2800 Watkins, Lake Rd. * * * New Year's Eve will be observed, iby munity Church at the home of the pastor, 820 Mt. Clemens St. The! School for Christian Living will be- |gin as usual at 7:30 p.m. * * * Holy Communion wil] be ob- jity Lutheran Church, The Rev. Ralph C. Claus will preach on Vespers will be at 8 tonight in nity Church of St. Mariva St. * * * | Watchnight service will be held Joslyn Avenue United Pres- byterian Church from 8 until mid- night. The new Couples Club is spon- soring the New Year’s Eve party at First Congregational Church to- George, 97 frolic and refreshments are on the agenda, . * * * The congregation Temple will celebrate the _New Year with a special program con- sisting of selections on the organ and other instruments, solo and quartet numbers along with the showing. of a color film “The Road to Jericho.” Pbliowing an hour of refresh- ment in Fellowship Hall, - new members will be received at the Tuesday's T ature Chart Ae oi Me Bismarck Fi 4 Miami be i Brownsvill % * aot. 3 * a Re iL s 4 on a. 46 New Onieans 62 51 3 New ea a 34 Boi ff . 34 ae i me 4 } am ‘s a service, with the Rev. Geoffrey |Holy Communion will be observed | eligible for the grant, the county of Evangel’ - Day, pastor, bringing the message. lin a candlelight ey at mid- night. The annual watchnight service at the Assembly of Ged Church is scheduled for 9:30 tonight. The evening will consist of a musical program, a time of spiritual fel- lowship and a worship service. The congregation will greet the hew year with a service of Holy Communion. * * * A candlelight service will mark the close‘ of 1953 in Bethany Bap- tist Church. Dr. Joseph I. Chap- man, pastor, will speak on ‘‘Greet- ing the Future With Cheer.” Rob- ert Williams will be soloist at - |the regular Sunday hours for Mass From 9 until 10:30 p.m., rec- reation is planned for all groups. An hour of refreshments and fel- lowship will follow. A vesper service with Holy Com- munion is scheduled for 7:30 to midnight at Grace Lutheran Church. Mass will be celebrated at 6:30, 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. at St. Benedict Church on New Year’s Day. In St. Vincent de Paul Church will be observed New Year’s Day. They are 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10, and 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Local speakers and a testimonial service are scheduled from 9:30 to midnight at Macedonia Baptist the 11:15 p.m. worship hour. Church. “Oakland fo Get $250,000 Grant for Sewer System Oakland County was virtually as- sured today of getting a $250,000 federal grant to help finance the North Evergreen sanitary sewer for 10 communities south of Pon- tiac. ‘ “There is no question but what we have met the major deadline to be eligible for the federal funds,’ said Harold K. Schone, director of the Depart. ment of Public Works, which is planning the $6, 175,000 project. said certain plans were in the fa d of the State Water Resources Commission to- day, meeting the deadline set by the U.S. Public Health Service, which controls the grant. The principal hurdle was the ap- proval which Detroit Common Councfl gave last night to contracts providing for Detrpit treatment of the Evergreen system's sewage flow at the standard suburban rates. The Evergreen system would tap into Detroit's at Eight Mile road. Federal aid means that the Board of Public Works will be able to trim $250,000 off its bond sale said. It also means that participating communities will be charged rel- atively less by the county to pay off the bonds, Schone sald that to be fully jinto the DPW project. J. Knight, of Center Line, $1,139,- 341.10; Rocco Ferrera & Co. of Livonia, $414,230; Michigan Sewer Construction Co. of Southfield, $1,- 002,038.30; and Friedrich &- Co., pumping station, $436,795, and mis- cellaneous, $201,141. Schone said bids on four other sections of the sewer were re- jected and will be readyertised. Those bids approved, received by the board Dec. 23, ran about eight per cent more than en- gineering estimates of construction costs, Schone said. There were 29 bidders altogether. The long-awaited sewer is planned to bolster inadequate sewer facili- ties in the cities of Bloomfield Hills, Southfield, Lathrup Village. Birmingham, Troy, a small part qf Pontiac Township, Bloomfield Township, and the villages of Westwood, Bingham Farms and Franklin. The latter two are await- ing elections to approve entrance The bids awarded are valid for 90 days, Schone said. He added |ford will join the Auburn Heights he expected the department to advertise for the sale of the bonds, around the middie of January. The Billy Graham film, “‘Oil Town, USA,’’ will be shown at the watchnight service in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. The serv- ice will begin at 8 p.m. * * * At First Baptist Church, the young people of the church will sponsor qa program at 9 p.m. A fellowship hour with refreshments is scheduled from 10 to 11 p.m. The closing hour will be devoted to worship, with the congregation in a service of the Lord's Supper at midnight. The Rev. David K. Milis will preach the sermon at 11:30 to- night in All Saints Episcopal Church. Holy Communion will follow. A service of Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. New Year's Day, A film will be shown at Mari- mont Baptist Church at the New Year's Eve service begining at 9. A fellowship hour will follow. The midnight hour will find members in a service of meditation and Holy Communion. * * * The Friendly General Baptist ;’ Church will hold service tonight in the YMCA, 121 Mt. Clemens St. from 7:30 to midnight. Mass will be celebrated at 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. in St. Michael Church on New Year's Day. x * Free Methodist Churches of Pontiac, Clawson, Romeo and Ox- Free Methodist Church for a union service from 9:30 to midnjght. The film, “Beyond Our Own”’ will be shown with the. Rev. Har- low Hoyt of the Oxford church bringing a New Year message. Dulles Extends Vacation in Jamaica to Saturday MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) —Secretary of State John Foster |millinery; “Bluelaw Curb Gets {st Reading City Studies Proposal 5 | to. Tighten Restrictions on Suriday Sales s and gasoline. It wouldn't affect sales of beer and wine The amendment was presented by City Attorney William A. Ewart who prepared it after meeting with a special committee comprised of Mayor Phillip E, Rowston, Com- missioner Floyd P, Miles and rep- resentatives of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Several dicated they will oppose the amendment when it comes up for final passage next Tuesday. The move toward Blue Law ‘Counvola was prompted two weeks ago after a.major Pontiac department store elected to stay open Sun- days the Christmas shop- ping pe The amended ordinance would brand most Sunday sales a mis- demeanor, punishable by up to $100 fine and 90 days in jail. Under it, the following items could not be sold legally in Pon- tiae on Sundays: Household furnishings, appli- ances and equipment, _includ- dren's wearing apparel; all elec- trical household appliances; ‘and farm implements. Other items would be paint; elece- trical wiring; equipment for the care and maintenance of shrub-) bery and lawns; plumbing = heating equipment; automobile cessories and tires; wall pz building materials. cameras and projectors. It specified that automobile ac- cessories and tires could be sold) in emergencies, as well as plumb- jing and heating equipment. ‘58 Christmas Liquor Sales \Lower Than ‘57 LANSING (P—Michigan cele- brated a drier Christmas this year than last, figures from the cated today. week ending just before Christ- mas totaled 144,599 cases this year compared to 156,396 a year ago. The largest slump was in whis- ky sales, down from 109,909 cases vodka sales also declined. The only increases were noted in prepared cocktails, up from Dulles has decided to extend his’ vacation here until] Saturday, it! wag learned last night. *x * * The secretary and his wife flew here from Paris at the conclusion of the recent meeting of the At- lantic Pact council. They original- ly had planned to leave yester- day. Bandit Does His Best, But .. . must sell its bonds by March 1 and have the project under con- struction by May 1, both of which deadlines should be easily met, he said. Schone’s announcement came on the heels of awarding of $4,435,600 in bids by the Board of Public Works, Schone said that the bids were awarded subject to the sale of the general obligation bonds by Cabs Mess Up Getaway DETROIT (UPI)—Frank Griffin, 35, had a little trou- ble making his escape after robbing a supermarket of $300 x « x - last night, police said. Griffin ran from the store, jumped into a taxi cab and terrorized the driver into fleeing. The bandit jumped into a second cab and its driver also fled. He tried to drive the cab himself but another car the county. * * Winning bidders were: for two sections, $532,484; S. Weissman Excavating Co. of Southfield, $184,233: J. Wyke * , \ North- | members of Northeast Com- jeast Construction Co. of Detroit, | $359,759.50 and blocked his path. He left the cab and got into another passing car. He was let out moments later and began run- ning. * Inc. of Warren, $165,578.62: Frank * Police cornered him hiding behind ‘an old Army tank used to advertise a nearby surplus store. He was carrying two pistols and confessed the holdup, authorities said. TAKES 14TH OATH—Oakland County Treas- urer Charles A. Sparks (left) yesterday. made county history when he took his oath of office - to Start his 27th consecutive year as county the start of his 14th two-year , & Republican,. sets- a record treasurer. Wit ferm Jan. 1, + et cin lillian. He was of elected county offices in length of service. elected to the post in 1932 and tock office Jan. 1), 1933. Admistering the oath is Courity CGerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. Other swear- | -ing:in ceremonies of county officers and deputies is scheduled for midnight tonight. é 1,316 cases last year te 1,415 this year and in wines, increased | from 15,841 cases to 16,645, Deputies, Troopers Guard Area Roads (Continued From Page One) in comparison with the usual] fine of $100 for drunk driving. “No fine or jail sentence can take the place of a human life,” said Sheriff Frank W. Irons this Morning. “We know there is nothing more| road than a dangerous on the drunk driver and tonight's celebra- _tions will potentially raise the num- ber of these people on area high- ways,” he added, “Therefore, deputies will jail any drivers under the influence of al- ‘coho] in an effort to prevent them, from killing themselves and others.” * * * A light snow last night made many area highways deceiving this morning. A very thin coating of ‘snow covering roads and highways ‘looked reasonably safe but tually quite slippery and fooled was ac- many early morning motorists, ‘said police. Police reported no serious acci-) however, and main roads dents, were clear by noon. The record traffic toll for a New Year holiday ig 409, set in a four-day period at the end of 1956 and heginning of 1957. During the recent Christmas four-day holiday period 594 high- way deaths were counted by the Associated Press, 26 less than the safety council's pre- Christmgs esti- mate of 620. The lowest temperature in pent town Pontiac preceding § a.m. was 13 degrees. The reading at 2 p.m. was 28. Daylight Bandit Holds 2 Captive, Takes Loot + DETROIT (UPI) — Police to. day sought a bold daylight bandit | ‘who invaded.a home in northwest | ‘Pontiac Press Photo a Ld ‘Detroit, |daughter Donna. held a woman and her 10-year-old daughter captive for half an hour, and escaped with furs and jewelry valued at $6,500. Victims of the holdup were Mrs. Manny H. Silverman, % commissioners have in-|- ing men’s, women’s and chil- | State Liquer Commission indi- | Case sales of liquor for the | to 99,485. Gin, rum, brandy and (would and her’! ‘The Tay in. Birmingham — BIRMINGHAM — One of ‘the Homer Case, treasurer, will be opposed by Mrs. Margaret Bego- vitch for his position. Picotte, Beggs and Mrs. Bego- vitch spearheaded the group which recently opposed the Bloomfield Hills Schoo] Board request for tax increases and a bond issue for con- struction. Nine candidates have filed for Dickerson, Samuel J. Marous J, Scott, James W. Jal- kins, George B. Walker, Julian B. Wilson and Marshall H. Wolfe, The two incumbents, Albert C. Carr and Clarence G. Behn, and James E. Grissom are vying for the two justice of the peace posts. a Midnight marks the opening mo- ment of Birmingham's biggest “pace” for the first baby of the year. ‘; For the second time under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce, merchants will show- er the baby and the proud parents with gifts. A total of 27 busineés houses are participating. Among the Birmingham churches planning, special New Year’s services for tonight are Redeemer Lutheran Church, Hoffa's Union Eyes ‘ More Police Drives (Continued From Page One) Gov. Calvin Coolidge restored or- | der, The New York force, whose an- nual wages total about $130 mil- lion, are now represented largely largest slates in mahy years will & sociation with a membership of| yabout 18,000. * * * The group can present griev-) ances informally but they cannot) participate in collective bargain-| ing. Joining a union is grounds for dismissal. PBA President John J. Cas- sese sald the rank and file po- | lice “want no part of any Union | and certainly not Hoffa's.” He predicted the picketing demon- stration would be a complete failure and said Feinstein’s state. ment that 3,000 policemen had joined the Teamsters secretly | was ridiculous. “There might be between 30 ahd , 00 but we aren't even sure of ‘that,’ "he said. | The New York Times said today ‘that Hoffa has killed plans for a lmove by the union to cut off de- ‘liveries of vital supplies to police ‘installations in this city. ie | kt *« * | The Times said Hoffa notified his local aides Tuesday that he tolerate no interference | with regular police operations 4s ‘an outgrowth of union picketing of ipolice headquarters. | After conversing with the aides | by telephone from Washington, the Times said, Hoffa said there would be no stoppage of trucks or any other services as a result of | the picketing. The paper added that Hoffa declared the picket lines would be “for advertising parpencs cal pe by the Patratmen's Benevolent As- P 118 in Bloomtield Township to Vie in Feb. 16 Primary Police are still ‘eee: to track down the. quarter-life-size, rubber donkey stolen last week from the Nativity-scene at Shain Park. The creche, +o of Christmas in was made up this year of vom. pletely new figures. Charles Gale, park superintend- ent, sald that unless the missing donkey is recovered, his depart- ment will have to return to the old practice of fencing in the display. Here's Gift List for the First of '59 (Continued From Page One) Pauli Jewelery—silver Aap tor baby. Richardson Farm Dair y~40 quarts of milk. ‘.. Bear Constryctién Co.—toy Pcatiae Retail Store—car wash and waxing (for dad). Andre Beauty—$20 permanent for mom. General Printing — baby photo album. Cloonan Drug—baby scales. Kuhn Auto Wash—5 car washes — for dad, MéNally’s—hat for father. Todd's Shoe Store—slippers for mom, ' Nellie’s—Christening set. Bazley Markets — 5 pounds of steak for mom and dad, * * * Pontiac Photographers Assn.— portrait of baby. Stapps Shoes—baby shoes. Foodtown Markets—case of Pet milk. Ward's Home Furnishing—crib complete with mattress, Kroger’s (Miracle Mile)—case of baby food. Atlas Foods—case of Carnation milk. Diem Family Shoes—slippers for dad. * * * Shaw Jewelers—baby’s diamond set ring. Federal Dept. Store—automatic iswing and stand Sam Benson—wash ‘n’ wear shirt for dad, Lord's Furniture—steam iron for imom. Scarlett Beiycle Shop—play stool - toy. H usband Shoots Man in Dispute Over His Wife A 28-year-old Cleveland man was wounded last night when an angry Pontiac husband, Henry Banguil, 27. of 18 Grant St., shot him in an jargument over Banguils wile, Queenie, 23. Hit in the right arm by shotgun pellets, Charles Coney was report- ied in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning. Coney told police officers that he went to the Banguills’ base- | ment apartment to collect $200 he said Mrs. Banguil owed him. Banguil said that the Cleveland man had been chasing his wife. He fired the shotgun twice at Coney, but missed the first time. Banguil is being held at the Oak- land County Jail for investigation of attempted murder. 11" | Bifocals $3.00 Extra SATISF ACTION @ Prescriptions Filled @ RX Sun Glasses 86', N. Saginaw GLASSES COMPLETE Lens—Frames . | High in Quality!—Low i in Price! | Your Choice of Frames ... Latest in Styles @ Frames Repaired _ Come in and Have Your Present | Glasses Adjusted —No Charge! Glasses Adjusted Properly Means Better Vision | Baker Optical Co. FE 8-4331 - HOURS 9:30 - 530 — FRI. ’til 8:30 ; (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) | CLOSED WEDNESDAY GUARANTEED @ Safety Glasses 2 Repair Service Across from Feéederal's— Above Haig’s Shoe Store uy % ” . f i . ~ ? v A i. a / t Machines to: Run Slot Machines o' Runs: uled to take effect today, The gov- ROME (AP) ‘-- Italy today| ernment said it didn’t want the granted ‘slot machines men who service the machines to tWo months of legal life as an|be thrown out of work during the act of new year kindness. A ban! severe winter months. oy peeemmmeneenmmenenen on the machines ‘had been sched- New Air Group Absorbs CAA Sam Benson Says: _ “I'm giving more ‘savings and just in time to make your dollars buy more in 1959.” y NEW 1959 "WOMEN IN WHITE” UNIFORMS $599 v8] 49) These uniforms are preferred by Nurses, Waitresses, t Federal Aviation Board Also Takes Over ‘Part _of CAB Function WASHINGTON (AP) — The Civil Aeronautics Administration — Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK (AP)—Advice +o celebrators: This is the night of opportunity —the opportunity of living to see New Year’s Day dawn. Many won't make it. But you can. All it takes is a little care vanished today from ‘the aviation scene it long has dominated. It merged quietly into the swiftly expanding new Federal. Aviation Agency. * * FAA also absorbed an impor- tant segment of the CAA's com- | Panion ‘agency, the Civil Aero- jnautics Board, by taking over the rule-making functions of the CAB's | Bureau of Safety. | The transition marked the as- sembly for the first time of all the major elements of the over- last fall to take over the reins of civil and military flying. * * * ; There was no formal change- over ceremony. FAA came into being Nov. 1 by absorbing the Airways Modernization Board, its 200 employes and its 30 million dollars of appropriations, The modernization board now operates as the FAA's Bureau of Research all agency ordered by Cofigress+- Marriage License Applications John C. Battice, Birmingham Marilyn M, Ackerman, Clawson Clell D. Jenkins, Clarkston Eleanor M. Sprouse, Clarkston John A. Williams, Dryden Myrtle Dowdy, 47 Thorpe Curtis D. Diver, Milford Dolores K. Omeda, Keego Harbor John M. Hackett, 762 Owego Kathleen M. Currier, 23 8S. Jessie Kenneth L. Ennis, 76 N. Tasmania Karen K. Hayden, 648 N. Perry Donald A. Yates, Birmingham Prances R. LaValle, Berkley David R. Long, Birmingham Sandra M. Keene, Birmingham Donald R. Carroll, Drayton Plains Rita L. Hawk, 1038 Golf Allen J. Telmos, Detroit Nancy J. Tracy, 2473 Empire Lillard P. Daniel, 150 Wall Dorothy M. Scott, Keego Harbor James R. Pringle, Sault Ste. Marie Carole M, Lund, 500 Valencia ‘Glennon L. Lovelace, 2437 Snellbrook Janet M. Schremp, 390 First Stanley J. Purman, Clarkston Carol A. Jantz, Clarkston | @. and forethought for the. next 12 hours or so. Then careworn old 1958 will be behind you, and you'll be alive to face the challenge of the brave new world of 1959. —* * & survive. New Year's tips for the careless liver: you sell it, you can’t drive it to a party tonight. If you can’t sell your car, lend it te a neighbor and let him drive it to whatever party he's attend- ing. If someone has to get into an accident, better him than you. Take an airplane trip to Eu- rope. Statistics prove there are fewer safer places on New Year's plane flying over an ocean. * Has your doctor been bothering you for years to have your tonsils or an ulcer cut out? Why not have the operation done tonight? The nurses would rather welcome you Ss a routine patient than an acci- dent case. : : If you are a serious drinker, can have the fun of watching the beginners make fools of them- selves, and eager—well, alive anyway— Many people honestly want to Eve, ~ but don't know how. Here are a few Sell your car this afternoon. If Eve than aboard a commercial be proud. Remember, New Year’s| Eve is for the amateurs. Stick to. iginger ale this night. Then you ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958 Want to Survive New Year’s? Fly to Europ still in a fairly good humor. They get more annoyed as .the night iwears on. * * * If you are the last to leave the party. and are walking home, don’t° cross in the middle of the block, In fact, don’t cross any! street anywhere. Just walk around the block until the sun comes up. Personal safety suggests you avoid discussing the following top- ics at a New Year’s Eve party: National politics, baseball, foot- ball, sex, and such questions as who's the prettiest girl in the room. Topies you can feel free to give your views on include the weather, income taxes, and why \for the whooping crane? If you bleed easily, carry your own first aid kit and bandages. If you don't need them yourself, you may be able to save a stran- ger. j x «6. * Some people’ feel the urge to adventure with weird new drinks at New Year’s Eve parties. If this. temptation overwhelms you, try! vodka and epsom salts. It is non-| habit-forming, and you will wake ‘up tomorrow with a clear head. | ke ok Ok Are you a confirmed martini| drinker? The best solution for you) ‘is to mix a bow! of martinis, stick! ‘a straw in it, lie down on the and expect absolute security. at 10 p.m., bolt and’ lock the doors} Happy New Year's Eve. See you ha$n't the government done more _ then, one cannot drink martinis}and go to bed: You are not only safe from all forms of ‘revelry The best thing of all to do is/@id personal tomfoolery ~— you to stay home, toss the cat wut/can’t even be hit by lightning, and windows, take a sleeping pill tomorrow. STAPP'S. . . welcomes the first baby ees @ 4 “FIRST 1959. SPACEMAN LANDS" For his wanderings on earth’s solid ground and.Mommy’s soft carpets Stapp’s will. give him a pair of our famous, semi - hard Stride- Rite Firsties. Congratula- tions:to the parents. Since these will be ‘babys’ very first. walk-« ing shoes a gift certifi-e cate will be issued ims: mediately for redemp- Beauticians, Domestics and come in nylon, dacron and : : John L. Myers, Birmingham wash ‘n wear. All sizes. Charlotte E. Will, Royal Oak William A, Seabright, Ann Arbor Dorothy J. Irwin, 1825 Dell Rose i Joseph C. Lepak, Garden City, | living room rug and start sipping: x k& & |If you tumble off the rug it can't’ Are you a confirmed cop fight-; hurt you much: your only peril’ tion when baby is ready for the shoes. er? Better fight your cops early is that your head may fall into n the evening, while they are the bowl and you'll drown, But,) Betty J. Logie, Walled Lake Will L. Borders, 233 8. Johnson Geneva Zinnermon, 230 Franklin Richard R. Pintrick, 924 Coughlan Marie C. D’Autremont, 168 Russell Robert A Southern, Rochester Isabelle B. McBride; Rochester John H. Johnston, 2800 Watkins Lake Marjorie F. Vore, 326 Raeburn SAM BENSON 37 North Saginaw St. Rally Behind _ Illinois | Senator When Floor Leadership Challenged Ms fo ciated da aed eaicaetaetca a aaa eae > only the best Helicopter Flies EE EE Q | . ] ] | By JACK BELL | William S Ghurshy. Birmingham 5 . . . > oO ( WASHINGTON (AP) — Republi- arceila £. upuls, rmingham ls § 006 enoug / can regulars rallied behind Sen. | § Everett Dirksen of Illinois in the) A THOUGHT for the The one definition of morality that has commended itsel! above all others to the heart of man is that which 1s universally known as the GOLDEN RULE—it is the rule which may be found in passages from all religions NEW TESTAMENT: ‘Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them, for this 1s the law and | the prophets.’—S!. Matthew. =e ee | TRIDE RITE SHOE Stride - Rite make shoes for children of all sizes. Styles ' so carefully made, with skill, RO knowledge and -pride, using says only the finest materials. " | That's why they fit so per- d : face of an insurgent Seana THE TALMUD: a fectly, wear so well and are ) his Senate GOP floor leadership | 1 ‘What is unpleasant to thyself, tha! do not to thy neighbor: @| such superb values! Accu- X ; 5, bid. Ahead of Train that is the whole law—al! else 1s but exposition.’ —Hille!. ry rately fitted by trained shoe” ; (| se is Ne-| fitters at Stapp’s. 3 Senators Carl T. Curtis of Ne-|to Warn Cars THE LI KI: | }, braska and Francis Case of South Dakota said in separate inter-) ~ ' ; | ‘views they will support Dirksen in 5) ees a iy tan Gone pies is ser. board Airline Railroad trains en- nicky. os “ope jtering Pinellas County today,| se re te | sounding a warning to motorists to ‘be cautious when approaching. un- Moreover, Dirksen announced he' 2 : guarded railroad crossings. had been authorized by Sen. J - * * Glenn Beall of Maryland to say| a ] | | | A “Is there one word which may serve as a rule of practice for all one's life? Is not reciprocity such a word. What you do not want done to yourself, do not do to others. — Confucius. Our Best Wishes to All of You — SIMMS BROS., INC. MEYER SIMON, Pres. i i ike a Me Te Mi a i ee te ee JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence Street and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph Stapp s that Beall would vote for him. The|__ The helicopter, with a sap Maryland Republican had been| Patrolman aboard, flew directly in counted by Republican liberals as| ont a 4 porn and ene. ; one of them but he did not show | SEN ae ee eS | up Tuesday at a meeting at which | ©4ch crossing. The craft picked | eight rebels agreed upon a slate ad the trains as) (bey entered Lee) From other sources it was re.| county ‘and escorted them to the| ported that Sen. Gordon Allott of St. Petersburg city limits. Colorado, who also had _ been) 7 ** . ‘ wooed by the liberal group, has| Several persons have been killed committed himself to back Dirk-|in recent weeks in a series of; en. ‘accidents at unguarded Crossings. ) * * * : ;, The insurgents, who contend Prefers They Go Home ’ they form the core of Eisenhower| , backers in the Senate, chose Sen.| WEST PATERSON, N.J. (AP) Thomas Kuchel of California as —The local police headquarters - their candidate for whip, or aSsist- will not be among those in the) ant leader. |State offering free coffee to motor-| They left open until a meeting ists on New Year's Eve. ‘I don’t! next Tuesday the question of want to encourage any drunks to, whether they will challenge other drive all the way to the’ police veterans in the present leadership, station for a cup of coffe,” police! § including Sen. Styles Bridges of chief Antonio Barra said. 3 New Hampshire, chairman of the ‘They're liable to kill themselves | licy committee. | Py ee < We Will Be Proud 10 itd . fi Present Our Fine Quality ea CARTER’S LAYETT To the First Born Baby in the Pontiac Area Contest! The layette contains a baby kimono, tWo sheets, four wash cloths, teething bib and set of four nursery rhyme pictures for baby’s room. Mother may select rose bud print for a girl or checks for a boy. the MARGARET ANN Riker Bldg. SHOP en! party’s po Y APPL NPI PRA ion the way.” ° THIS AREA‘S FIRST os t Baby of 1959 s Giving Me a Just for Being the Firs Super-Bargain Center | FREE ROCKING HORSE Horse just big enough chen I grow up just a little It’s Harry the Hairl for tots like me... bit. UP TO 80% OFF ON TOYS SPECIAL CLEARANCE AT NEVER BEFORE PRICES! IT’S Complete WASH and POLISH for the Family Car! ' FACTORY &e Clemens St. BABY of We at PONTIAG RETAIL STORE Proudly Offer : . . / ontiac Retail Store BRANCH i ’ Behind the Post Office 1959 en ee fe ~~ Reg. $13 Diesel Fueling 5 00 Reg. $8 Highway Station 24S esas. . CP Cat, comes, seen o ceemenmnon ene fue §4.50, Reg. $13 Track Cleaning Reg. $16 Piggy Back ‘7 50 ee BAe ees UOC LOUD Set incl. Car 2460.2 .ssevreee.. . Reg. $16 Sound Dispatcher Reg. $16 Ice Depot 87 50 Rtation S468 ... 2: ces) ees = Ratem site Cae! i worsens “ ° Reg. $16 Operating Fork Ce fb ee ees $4.00 cin se H. O. TRAINS, $20 VALUE............... 50% OFF ON LIONEL TRAINS STOREWIDE! FREE A $2.95 Value FRUIT CAKE WITH EACH $10 or OVER PURCHASE = 4.00. 6.50 LIGHTWEIGHT 750 | q Folding Tables $88 GIANT SIZE 6-FT. $8.88 W 53-PIECE FINE CHINA SETS °9.95 Skating Rink With Lifetime Aluminum Sides 20-FT. GIANT SIZE $799 20 GALLON GARBAGE CAN a he Sc TY PLYSCORE ¢_— With Cover Waterless PING PONG TABLES $] § 88 Cookware Set By Buckeye, Reg. $39.95 Super BARG Hl ~12-Pe. Heavy Aluminum 178 N. Saginaw at Oakland - Open Daily 9-9 | V2"... .,. $4 Sheet 49° Fe"... $5 Sheet AIN Center | iQ ant ies , 4 Ps THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1958 ees Tt Reporter Finds Space) Flight Painful, Terrifying, but Also Exhilarating By DOUG WALKER Dayton Journal Herald DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — I have just made a trip through space — withit: the safe limits of Wright- Patterson Air Foree Base, The trip was painful, it was ter- rifying, it was boring. Bat it was exhilarating. - * * * ing. The pressure suit was like a, skin-tight-room filled with pseudo- | scientific tricks, * * * | ~ Water. boiled when the altitude, changed, I banged hands together and could hear only a thud. I dropped pieces of paper and they felt to the floor like lead sheets. I pulled off a ‘pressurized glove. pated 2 sim a flight into outer space under the iB crrbace: hal ae puffed out from lack of pres- cyes of researchers at Wright Altl trying to tum it’ slightl Development Center. I fek the : Lope he y vibrations, weightlessness, black- brought excruciating pain. ness and isolation. I then reen-) Fantastic vibration, oppressive, tered earth’s atmosphere and felt “G” forces and unbelievable noise the searing heat of space travel. ] erred me as I blasted off. I was weight ‘pulling » him to earth.) At' 2% “G's” a 200-pound man iwould weigh 500 pounds. Most peo- ple have felt ‘G's’ at the bottom of a dip on a roller-coaster. During acceleration into space, the “G" force will be so great that only the fingers can be moved. Once in space, man will be weightless — »o “G's” at all — and will fleat free. For this portion of the space trip they placed me on a 48-foot- jong human centrifuge, known af- fectionately as “The Wheel.” It is capable of whirling a man at 20 “G's” — a force that could be fatal. , the | ‘man in charge of the barges it will take a force of 16 “‘G’s” put a man in orbit around the earth. Weightlessness, -- or zero gravi- ty — is another item spacemen must deal with, It happened to me in the cabin of an airplane 10,000 “a gravity any way might to|be u You can float and it's fun, but you might choke on a glass of| was water. The water might float up your nose, silence, Ultimately, I went to A cup of coffee will float off in! sleep. little gobs of liquid. What kind- of man will be able though knowing all the while there no. light. ace before had I known such Every 15 minutes Capt, Joseph Gold,-M.C,, took my blood pres- sure by means of remote instru- ments. — Entering the room at 1:48 p.m., I began to perspire 10 minutes later, Although my face was sop- ping. wet at 2:05 p.m.; my hands a and _ felt cool. . At 3 p.m. the observers outside the room. said my face had be- © come very red. I was beginning to become fatigued. : At 3:09 p.m, cate that time was beginning to d After two hours, although a little fatigued, I felt relatively good, I had lost 2 pounds and 11 ounces. | 1959’ s Ist Baby Will Receive a Nationally Known Manufacturer's HIGH CHAIR from * * * At 342 “G's” my mouth seemed to tear away from my gums, I couldn't lift my Jhead. My erms grew heavy and I could begin to feel the pressure on my chest. But, says Capt. Neville Clarke, lost almost three pounds im two! Jarred up and down at a force of hours a y rocket ship nosed) ane “G" each way — nine times a back to ae ~ ~ “second. I was whirled through Although clad in a pressere suit “space at a force of 342 “G's.” and safe on the ground’ ia a pres-| x * * sure .chamber, I fownd the (€G” is for gravity. Everyone “climb” to 100,000 feet frightem-'has one “G'’ force equal to his Lewis Furniture Co. The Store that Features Fine Quality Furniture at the Most Reasonable Price For the First Baby of-the Year, “MOTHER® A pair of Daniel neon $. Saginaw, Corner of Orchard Lake Ave. AP Wirephete ton, Ohio Journal Herald. The newsman was test. ing experiments under way at Wright-Patterson Air Force base’s Air Development Center. NEWSMAN AFLOAT — Floating free in the air in a weightless state at a simulated altitude of 100,000 feet proves a stimulating if frightening experience for reporter Doug Walker of the Day- | . SH AWS Michigan's Largest Jewelers After weightlessness came the to endure the silence and loneli-| : eerie silence of space. ness of space? Congratulates Mom and Dad and Welcomes the First Baby of 1959 Combhy Slippers “To make her work easier in taking care of her new born baby in style” feet above the air base. It’s done by a complicated aerial maneu- | ver, To become weightless, the aa started a dive at 12,000 feet. A ,about 250 knots airspeed it railed ‘up to a 35degree climb, then) arced down. * * * I pushed off with my | feet against the wall on the padded ‘cabin and went sailing forward) | through space. I would have sailed lon into the front window of the |airplane, but Capt. Edward L. Brown grabbed me as I went by ,and pushed me back the other way. TODD'S SHOE STORE Jetth seins settled to the floor and was wunea| down again as the plane pulled up SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 20 W. Huron St. I was sealed in an anechoic (no| In an altitude chamber, |: be- echo) chamber—a room about 7 came a member of the Century. t feet wide and 14 feet long de-|Cyb. It is composed of persons, signed to find reactions to isola- mainly military, who have experi-. tion. ‘enced 100,000 feet. I lay on the cot listening and From the top altitude I dropped R6eod Year Ee for Tourists came very warm for a few sec-, Over 9 Million People onds and my pressure suit seemed | to collapse. It had been holding Spend .$650 Millions in Michigan We have a beautiful diamond set baby ring to grace your pretty ShawS me in a rigid position for some, _j time, | And now I am in the earths Ss at-| mosphere andethe broiling heat of re-entry. The room felt very hot and very idry. The temperature was 130 de- grees. It hung there during the two hours I spent in the room. I was clad in a suit of long un- |derwear that was a maze of w ires. | I had 17 wires attached to my body, including one on my big toe. , Over the underwear I wore a lightweight flying suit. at a force of 145 to 2 “G's.” It’s like swimming under water, but in air there is a great deal| more freedom, The average per- 'son can do any type of acrobatic ‘stunt at zero gravity. MICHIGAN S LARGEST JEWELERS FE 2-382] LANSING 8 — Michigan's tour- ist industry chalked up a banner year in 1958. So said the State Tourist Council Monday in reporting 9,750,000) |tourists spent about 650 million dol-| ‘ars this year, ranking tourism | | with manufacturing and agricul-| jture as one of the state’s three big) | Entice Last year, tourist busi- | |ness amounted to 625 million dol- lars, “Despite scattered reports of a | | temporary drop in tourist pat- | ronage, in some localities and re- | sorts, 1958 was an excellent year | for travel business,” said Robert J. Furlong, council executive sec- | retary. | Furlong cited the new Mackinac | Bridge, good weather in July and |August and in the fall, an early ski season and good promotional | programs on state, regional and ‘community levels as reasons i) ‘the tourist boom. Such bell wethers as a 30 ‘per- cent increase in Mackinac Straitg bridge traffic over 1957 ferry: - Crossings and local business in- creases ranging from 1 te 31 per cent helped support the esti- mates, he said. “Now that the Mackinac Bridge | is in operation, Michigan's free promotional ride is over,” he said. | “We will have to fight for our. share of the 12 to 15 billion dollars. Americans will spend on vacation travel in 1959.”’ 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ° We're Glad You're Here, Tot... _Send Mom or Dad Down to «BIG. BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. for fon ur Eechrcaly Operated Musical Bear WE HOPE YOU'LL LIKE IT A FREE WELSH ‘PLAYMATE’ _“TEETER-BABE” Fully Collapsible Baby Exerciser Suspended on Springs TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1959 In Appreciation for the Warm Welcome We Received From the Public in Pontiac! “THE BIG BEAR” Baby’s Own Department WE ANNOUNCE with PLEASURE the OPENING of Our COMPLETE BABY DEPARTMENT @ PLAY-PENS @ HIGH CHAIRS @ STROLLERS © © GRIBS & MATTRESSES @ POTTY SEATS and Many Others | ALL AT LARGE DISCOUNTS COMPLETE LINE of MODEL KITS FE.8-6553 Big Bear Construction Oo. 92 W. Huron St. Godfrey is the German name for | “at Peace with God. " BAZLEY’S CONGRATULATES THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF ‘59! OUR GIFT — — 5 Lbs. of Our Laretott Juicy Sirloin Steak Nutrition - minded parents realize the Protein Values found in Bazley’s Sirloin and other Beef Cuts—and the Budget dee of Bazley’s LOW, LOW PRICES! Sirloin c 19: E-Z TO PREPARE u AQ? 47:.\| Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs Lb. 39° Sale Days Friday and Scturday Only! COMING SOON: We Have a Limited Supply of Babies Need Eggs FARM FRESH LARGE EGGS Tender Sliced ORK Bazley's Junedale C Redi-Eat Shank HAMS Tender Beef POT ROAST NE Ww! Complete kine of Wheel Goods © BIKES & TRIKES 4) Se WAGONS, ETC. Doz. FIRST COME $] 0.95 FIRST SERVED _TOYTOWN IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 23 N. SAGINAW NEXT TO CUNNINGHAM’S and ENGGASS JEWELERS 79:/' Fresh Dressed -PAN-RED! FRYERS weet a THE | PONTIAC “* | The Green (Copyright 1958) " ‘THE STORY: Angus Graham, invalided out of the Navy, is amused at being hived as a “Hason officer” for simpir = of courier on a@ superlative luxury bus tour in Europe. & in, for a a voce be assenger solu! re Lorvimer, _— of a any ee with a r, Angela Clu : retary, Lionel Yule, obviously in American, w! with ‘he warm, eyes. The crossing - ce eventful. Miss Seton confides to Angus she is half-sister und Blake 8 meet Miss Seton, humorous, intelligent Prance is lans to surprise Rosamund by meeting cee beat In Lisbon. In the middie of the night Miss Seton receives a mySsteri- ous telephone call, with bad news. Prowlers tried gras casend attempt fs made to enter the arage and the driver whacks the In- ruder’s wrist with a torch. When the eoach is again on its way the Admiral notices a bruise om Tarrant’s wrist which he says was caused by a blow of a torch. CHAPTER XIV Scenery or not, they were in a part of the country which Angus had longed to see again. This was the route which his father and Empress : | . . by Elizabeth Cadell - “will you please tell me what the|you were after?” “You don't believe I was merely taking exercise?"’ Angus thrust his hands deep in- to his pockets. “Look, Tarrant,” he said. “I'm responsible for the safety of the passengers and —" ‘Safety? You don't for a mo- ment imagine, do you, that I would have done anything to harm any of them?” “Then what were you after?” “Nothing but adventure. Why should I want to do anything to put the coach out of action? I'm a pas- "|senger too, you know, and I’m as keen to get to Lisbon as any of the others. And I’d like to get there in one piece.” “If you ever hang around the coach again out of travel hours,” Angus warned him, ‘‘you’ll get there in several pieces." HAD HIS REASONS He turned and walked away, there was no point in prolonging the discussion. Tarrant had his reasons and was obviously not go- ing to disclose them. mother had taken on their honey--~ All that could be done was main- moon. Here he had come with his father, after his mother’s death. At Bergerac, which they had passed not long ago, he had spent more than one happy holiday by himself. But the passengers, today, ‘had not been interested in Bergerac. : * *& * “Noe. W through it and | “So, I'm funny,” agreed Mr. ; ce - Mr, Holt remarked that the Eng-| slong the coast for a bit, and |Holt ‘placidly, "but I'm talking}, Although this vote upheld the|townships are not municipal corpo-| ‘The city is doing the modern. Hah oo ais e ; be S then we turn inland and stop (good sense.” lower court decision, by reason of;rations and therefore are bound) jgation, under supervision of the Admiral volunteered the informa- tion that hats were made there. Now, they were in the Landes, which the passengers thought monotonous, but which to Angus already showed signs of the Basque country to which they were bound. Basque farmhouses, timbered and whitewashed, with wide, sloping roofs, appeared more and more frequently. They would soon go through Dax, and then they would head towards Bayonne, where as a small boy he had joined small tain a stricter watch when the Empress*-was put away for the night. ; Miss Seton and Lionel Yule strolled back to the coach with him. “Do we stop at Biarritz?’ she asked him. for the night at a place just this side of Sare.” “And tomorrow, Spain?” “Yes. How’s your Spanish?” “Negligible.” “What route do we, take after San Sebastian?’’ asked Lionel. “We make first for Pamplona, by way of Estrella, Logrono and Najera,’’ Angus told him. * * * “That’s not. the main road, is pre “It’s the route the Pilgrims used to take in the Middle Ages,”’ said 'Angus, and repressed a strong im- side was Lionel Yule, talking not at all, ‘ Pontiac City Affairs x *& * Close by, he could hear Mr. Holt’s deep, drawling voice ad- dressing Miss Seton. ~ “Back home,” he was saying, “T’ve got .a reputation for being quite a thought-reader. Want to know how I’ve been reading yours?” . His veice was as easy:and as relaxed as his posture; he was sitting forward on his low wood- en chair, his feet outstretched, his arms festing on the table. “I didn't know I'd been think- ing at all,” she said. “I've been watching you, and I think you've been thinking,” said Mr. Holt. He took off his glasses, polished them, put them on again and gave her a direct, thoughtful gaze. “You got bad news on the trip, didn’t you?” “Did 1?” ‘DON’T HAVE TO TELL’ “Well, I'm not asking you. You don’t have to tell me if you don’t want to. “All I'm doing is proving to you what I said in the first place, that I can get a lot of information just by watching somebody and’ figur- ing out what's going on inside their heads. “First you were happy, and then you weren't. Am I right?" “Yes. But does’ it matter?” “Ot course it matters, Why would a person bother watching another person unless that first person wanted to do what he could to help the other person— if the other person would let him?” : Miss Seton. stared at him for a few moments, and then laughed. “You’re being very kind,” said Miss Seton, sobering, “but do you honestly think that two complete} strangers can—” |. x * * “Oh, but wait a minute!” Mr. Holt held up a hand for silence. “Wait a minute, nov’, Take. this slowly. We're no strangers. “We've been living together for three and a half days and if you parcel out the time we've spent to- ‘gether, you could spread it out over a whole lot of years of ordi-| nary getting-to-know-you.”” | (Continued Tomorrow) Deputy C lerk Appointed Here Acting on the recommendation of the city clerk, city commissjon- ers last night appointed Mrs. city clerk. a PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958 Lennox St., has peen a clerk-typist Barkeley to the position of Pree in the city clerk’s office 10 years. Her appointment is effective Jan. ters, : 5 1,. with qa beginning salary of $5,044, : City Clerk Ada R. Evans said the new deputy will be empow- Mrs. Barkeley, who lives at 554 Farmington Sewer Plan in Supreme Court Today By GEORGE T. | A second attempt was to be made today to have the Michigan Supreme Court hand down another cpinion on the Farmington sanitary put more legal teeth into financing the $4,900,000 sew- age disposal system. This case is considered by ered to substitute for her in an | official capacity on routine mat- | “This should be a convenience | for the public and the offices,’’| said Mrs, Evans. * * * Commissioners had only two! other minor items of business. be- TRUMBULL JR. i f fore them last night. sewer case in an effort to © the south side of West Huron! street, between Green and Palmer streets, from Residential to Per-| county officials as the key |sonal Service classification. to future projects of Oak-+ land’s fledgling Department of Public Works, the only one of its kind among Michigan counties. Claude H. Stevens of Detroit, county bonding attorney, said yes- terday he would file a second pe- tition with the high court hoping a supplemental opinion would iron out disputes over the method of payment for the sewer. The high court in October split 4 to 4 on an appeal from an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling which said, in effect, DPW plans for financing were consti- tutional and therefore the proj- ect could proceed. affirmation by equal division, DPW planners became skeptical of how it still might upset the Farming- ton and similar department jobs, probably to be paid for in like manner. So they asked the Supreme Court to reconsider the appeal and reply to some unanswered questions in the case they considered vital to the project. The request was turned down early this month with- out explanation. Testing of the project began in March of this year when Irwin I. Cohn, a Detroit real estate at- and credit behind issuance of gen- eral obligation bonds in. anticipa- tion of collections from participat- ing communities. . tions. Thomas M. Kavanagh disagreed with Stevens’ W. Carr, John R. Dethmers, Harry F. Kelly and George Ed- still upheld the Oakland opinion of the late Judge George B. Hart- Dr. Anthony F. Cefai had asked for rezoning of the south. west corner of Huron and Pal. | mer, where he plans to open medical offices, Commissioners agreed with Com- missioner William W. Donaldson, who said, ‘“‘We might as well re- zone the whole block, since most of it is taken up with personal serv- ice activities that are there in a non-conforming usage.” ot * * Another step in the Saginaw street pragressive lights system was taken. Commissioners agreed the city would participate 25 per cent in the $2,600 cost ofmoderniz- ing the traffic light at Saginaw and Rarke street. Stevens puts up two lines of defense, He states townships are municipalities, like cities, and therefore could set their taxing regulations within individual charters, thus escaping the 16- mill ceiling. Secondly, sufficient income could be raised from the proposed con- necting charges to meet obliga- | Justices Eugene F. Black, Tal- bot Smith, John D, Voelker and first line, saying by the taxing limitation, State Highwa: partment, from ’The four other justices, Leland y Ds Lafayette street on the north to’ South Boulevard en the south. The ‘state, which controls ‘Sag- inaw street because of its trunk- line designation (U.S. 10), is pay- ing most of the cost. Call for Tough Laws wards, neither agreed or disagreed with this particular question, but rick. Stevens feels the four dissenting justices, after ruling against his To all our _ friends and customers! BABY OF 2 OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST 1959 is a soft knitted sweater, bonnet and bootie in mother’s choice of pink, blue or white. f set . first line of defense, should have! moved on to say whether the ex- isting contracts are valid under the alternate suggested pay plan. Apparently feeling this not ma- terial to the case, they skipped fo Curb ‘Influence’ WASHINGTON (UPI)—House influence investigators today For the Lucky Basque boys and played pelota, in| ee : torney and a West Bloomfield! |i question, he said. called for a tough law that Father rT defiance of prohibitions, against Pood pobeert Mor Charlemagne (LAD Technician Hurt come zenmient, sought “ap in. “We are o hopes that our new! would send to jail anyone ail walls of the medieval Cathe-|onid be good enough for him. | Junction as a taxpayer to block’ jrition will show the justices the| attempting to put improper All these things, all these mém- ories should have been filling his mind — and it was occupied, in- stead, in trying to read what lay behind Maurice Tarrant’s untrou- bled countenance. WHAT’S THAT BRUISE? “Before we talk about scenery,” he began, ‘‘perhaps you'd care to explain how you got that bruise Ea As the coach moved on once more, he sat thinking about the garage ‘episode, but he found it impossible to guess what busi- ness Tarrant could have had with the Green Empress, and found himself wondering at last wheth- | er it could not be put down to | another example of his unde- veloped ideas of fun. ~ When the coach left the coast in Radiation Mishap LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP)—Ce- cil W. Kelley, a veteran atomic |laboratory technician, was injured |critically in a radiation accident jlate Tuesday. , * * * the proposal. It is designed to benefit resi- dents of Farmington and West Bloomfield townships, and the | cities of Southfield and Keego | Harbor. Cohn’s contention is that con- tracts between the county and two He was exposed to a large dose lof radiation during a plutonium townships, setting forth the way| they are to fulfill their obligations to the county in paying their Branch of the Michigan Secretary pressure on a federal regulatory agency. The House influence investi- gating subcommittee also recom- mended a much broader contin- uation of its investigations that already have resulted in the resignation under fire of former presidential assistant Sherman Adams and Commissioner Rich- ard A. Mack of the Federal need for such an answer on this point,’’ Stevens remarked. License Plate Office at New Site Monday Begining Monday, the Pontiac | | 10 Free Automobile. Lubrications We are proud and delighted to offer as our gift to the Father of the First Baby of ‘59 10 Free Automobile Lubrications. R&R MOTORS, INC. | aes : . y of State’s Office will be in its new) Communications Commission. on your wrist."’ road near St, Jean de Luz and crokesman dng vhe University of shares, are void because the areas|igeation 94-96.E. Huron St., around : “But I told you, my dear fel- turned inland, the good weather California scientific laboratory|“°Ud have to levy taxes in €X-/the corner from the present offices) In 1930, Sinclair Lewis became Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial low.’ Maurice raised his eyebrows jeft them and a drizzling rain be-) PET MILK To start you on your way to a . healthy aad happy life. For the new arival...a new scale as our “welcome” to him or her to Pontiac! We hope YOU will be the lucky new parents. (This gift may be picked up at our Telegraph-Dixie Highway Foodtown Market) | FOODTOWN 3 BIG STORES TO SAVE YOU MORE AND SERVE YOU BETTER 2135 Dixie Highway 7850 Highland Rd. 1200 Baldwin Ave. at TELEGRAPH RD. (M-59) ot COLUMBIA Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. to 9:00 P. M. Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M, Open Saturdays 8:00 A. M. , te 9:00 P.M OPEN SUNDAY to 9:00 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M, KUHN AUTO -WASH : . OPEN ALL DAY CLOSED ALL DAY CLOSED ALL DAY 149 W. Huron Across’ from Firestone | NEW YEAR'S DAY > NEW YEAR'S DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY ‘We are equipped to service all the new 1959 cars with the wide wheel space, plus foreign and pickup trucks. “Where Quality Counts” | “A Clean Car Rides Better, Lasts Longer” 72 N. Saginaw Fe) FE 2-0161 * = << ~~ 4 2 ‘ 2 3 j “THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ Editorial Page Owned and Published Locally ’ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958 ">" Parming Is in Its Third i Major Revolution Today e : ose 3 of 4 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD (President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oakland County’s population is growing so rapidly that the county no longer is#fedominantly a farming area. However, there are still enough farms within the county so that all of its residents are aware that big changes are tak#ng place in agricul- ture. ; The farming industry is now un- dergoing its third major revolution. * * * The first revolution substituted animal power for human power. It came in the mid-nineteenth century. x * ~* The second revolution came in the 1920’s. It substituted mechanical power for animal power. The third revolution is taking place today. It is supplementing mechan- ical power with capital and tech- nology. Today there is an estimated $55,000 invested for each agricultural worker as compared to the average $15,000 invested for each industrial worker. The whole nature and setup of farm- ing is changing. : x * * During the past five years the average farm has increased in size from 214 acres to 242 acres, according to the U. S. Census of Agriculture. Just as industrial corporations have grown in size, our farms are growing larger. x *«* * - The cost of mechanization and of applying new technology are forcing this change. As in the case of many lines of business and industry, the small farm operator is encountering a steadily increasing pressure which is forcing cooperative programs, mergers and expansions. The successful farmer today must know a lot more than did his father and his grandfather, He not only must know farming. He must know mechanical equipment, its operation - and repair. He must know a lot about chemistry. He must know a great deal about pricing, marketing and finance. And last but not least, he must under- stand and keep up with a frequently changing government farm program which can be a potent factor in his success or failure. | IGY Ends Today | In summing up accomplishments of the International Geophysical Year (IGY) Dr. HucH OptsHaw, executive director of the U.S. National Com- mittee on IGY, declared the venture to be “the single most significant peaceful activity of mankind since the Renaissance and the Copernican revolution.” - x * * For the past 18 months — the “year” having been extended — 60,000 scientists, technicians and volunteer observers from 66 na- tions had manned scientific posts from pole to pole. Among prelim- inary findings are: . 1. Antarctica is not a solid mass but a complex of islands and moun- tain chains. _ 2. The total known ice and snow area of the world should be revised upward 40 per cent. 3. Three major counter currents have been found and measured in oceans. ~ - 4. A vast mineral rich region has THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tur Pontiac Press Reef 48 W. Huron Bt. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Russri. Basserr, Bxecutive Vice President * @nd Advertising Director Howagp H. Prreceratp 1, Vice Prest dent and Business Manager doun W. Frizcrnato, Secretary and Editor daemy J. Reeo. . Managing Editor Jonn A. Ritey, - Assistant Advertising Manager ; Eant M. Treapwei, - Circulation Manager G. Maasai, Jonpan, Local Advertising Manager Groner C. Inman, Classified Manager The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the ase for republication of all local news printed in this hewspa as well as all AP news dispatches. 0 The ac Paess is delivered by carrier for 40 cents 6 Week; where carrier service is not available, by mail Oakland, vingston, Macomb, Lapeer and ad, Genesee, ‘ashtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year; elsewhere in and all other places in the United States a . Al mall subscriptions has been at Pontiac, 2. a z 4 ayable in at the 2nd class rate of ABC, * been found in the bottom of the Pa- cific ocean. 5. Precipitation in the Arctic has averaged twice that of the Antarctic the past 50 years. 6. Earth satellite launching has been an historic and pioneering event. * * * Deputy director of the Ad- vanced Research Project Agency, Rear Adm. John E. Clark, declares that while the U. S. had “lived in a glass house” during the year and a half study, Soviet Russia had played “coy and superior.” He is of the opinion that the Soviet Union has benefited greatly from exchange of information but with “little return to others in kind.” Scientists on both sides of the Iron Curtain are urging continued inter- national co-operation. Special com- mittees have been established for going on with joint research on the ocean, space, the sun and Antartica. Unfortunately in Russia science and politics are so interwoven that not much of value in scientific observation will seep through for free world use. - IT Is quite true that clothes make the man—and in not a few cases it’s the clothes a woman wears. The Man About Town Closing the Year Rounding Out 1958’s Last Day Are Following Items Christmas tree: What now be- comes a greater fire menace. In absolute agreement is this column with a letter from . “Let’s Make It and Keep It,” who asserts that the best New Year’s resolution for everybody is to drive as we wish everybody else would drive. “Don't drive when you're drunk,” is the final 1958 plea of Sheriff Frank W. Irons, as New Year's eve approaches. He urges us to keep it sane—and sober. Every patient at Pontiac State Hospital again received a Christmas gift this year, largely through the work of the Psychiatric Aid Association under its President, Mrs. Ethel Pettibone, a bazaar, bake sale and other means rais- ing the required funds. The Yuletide dec- orations in the. halls were beautiful. Several Pontiac hard drink parlors will serve free coffee (as much as you can drink) and refuse “that one for the road” on New Year’s eve. A belated Christmas gift drifts in from Pat McKinley, now in Los Angeles, in the shape of a capsule of smog. When opened it gives out a sweet odor—which, from experience, I know isn’t smog. “After they read in your column that somebody stole our Christmas tree,” writes Pat Morrisey. of Drayton Plains, “Two trees were left at our door, and four other people offered to give us one.” A Christmas card comes along from Beverly Hannawalt, mailed in Los Angeles, which says, “You don’t know what the smog id like until you've been embraced by it. And then you appreciate your Oakland County home,” “Your. merchants carry most every- thing,” phones Percy Holdsworth of Walled Lake, who broke his 75-year- old coffee grinder and found repairs in a Pontiac store. “Check into the sale of heaters for fish houses,” suggests Jerry Wahlson of Oxbow Lake. We have done so and find it over twice that of the average winter. That spruce tree with over a thousand lights, in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas at Holly continues its illumination throughout this week. It has even attract- ed airplane pilots. It will be dimmed Monday. * Verbal Orchids to- Ulysses Marzoni of Auburn Heights: 85th birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Norborne of Waterford; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Rasmusson of Rochester; 51st wedding’ anniversary, - ~ NEA Service, Inc, A Dash € of This—A Jigger of That David Lawrence Says: Administration of Justice Unfair WASHINGTON~-If you are a labor leader and violate a court order, you may have to pay a fine but the Department of Justice asks the court not to send you to p-ison. * *« If you are a businessman and violate a court order, or if you are the business- man’s secretary merely carrying : out . his instruc- tions, the Depari- ment of Justice Says nothing one way or the other, and the court sen- a tences you both ‘o j «9 jail. LAWRENCE This is certainly not ‘equal protection of the laws,” and yet it’s what has just happeried in a criminal contempt case in Bos- ton where, without benefit of a jury trial, an arbitrary and un- usual punishment has been in- flicted upon Bernard Goldfine and his secretary, Miss Mildred Paperman. They complied with the court order but were jiist a few days late. John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, was_ con- victed of criminal contempt in 146, and Judge Goldsborough of the U.S. District: Court fined him $10,- 000 but, at the request of the De- partment of Justice, no prison sentence was imposed. The offense was the violation of a court order demanding that. there be no interference with the opera- tions of the coal mines which the government had seized. It was alleged that the labor leader had encouraged the workers to refrain from going to their jobs. The Supreme Court of the United States in 1947 upheld the convic- tion. Persons familiar with tax cases say they cannot recall a single instance of a jail sentence being imposed in a criminal con- tempt case charging failure to get income tax data into the hands of the Internal Revenue Office on the date demanded in a court order. .The whole subject of criminal contempt presents a shocking rec- ord of special privilege and fa- voritism. Congress, by law, has given labor unions certain im- munities in criminal contempt cases. For one thing, jury trials are now required whenever there is disobedience of an injunction in a labor dispute. * * * Congress struggled with the sub- Ject in 1957 and came up with a law providing for a new trial by a jury in crimina] contempt cases in the ‘‘civil rights” field whenever the punishment imposed by a judge, after a trial without a jury, is in excess of a_$300 fine or in excess of a 45-day prison sentence, But this, too, is an example of un- equal application of the laws. The Country Parson “If my New Year's resolutions are no more challenging this year than ldst — I haven’t ‘made the progress I should.” ® For, if these privileges are available to some citizens, they should naturally apply to other citizens in all cases of criminal contempt. Mr. Goldfine’s sen- tence is for a term in excess of 45 days. The Constitution is explicit on the matter of jury trials. It says in two different articles: “The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by jury... “In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury...” Why is the Constitution being violated? Largely because most American lawyers and judges have accepted the English common law practice on criminal contempt as an unwritten part of the American Constitution. Smiles Men in an industrial plant are different from men in base- ball. One strike and they're out. * * * After a farmer works hard to turn out good cider, the cider works hard. * * * Men may return to dust, but not around the house. * * * A man in Indiana punched a train porter in the nose. Maybe he just wanted to carry his own grip. Dr. William Brady Says: Give Nature Real Chance The actual cause of the malaise, headache and general wretched- ness and upset of the badly edu- cated individual who harbors no- tions about intes- tinal ‘‘poisoning” or “‘‘autointoxica- tion” is anxiety or worry. In the past cen- tury particularly, the Yankee pub- lic (North Amer- ican, that is) has been thoroughly ~ -misinformed eee about bowel function by the nos- trum vendors, the outright quacks and the “‘regular’’ doctors. So near- ly everybody today believes that it is necessary to ‘‘watch’’ and resort to laxative, purgative, ene- ma or colon irrigation whenever such “‘aid’’ seems necessary. Among 44 persons queried about this — persons not under medical treatment — 42 said they use some such ‘‘aid" regularly or from time to time. Two said they never use physic or enema — never need to. Interviewing these representa- tives of the general population I was impressed by the warped reasons the physic-takers gave for interfering with the automa- tic control and by the self-sat- isfaction many of them evidently derived from telling me the facts of life. I was equally impressed by the happy-go-lucky way the two abstainers answered the query and then turned to other subjects. * The victims of the “‘autointoxica- tion’’ obsession kept interrupting my presentation of the physiology of the alimentary tract with ‘“Yah- but...” and “Yahbut. ..”" until it became obvious they were not listening to me. These poor souls have been so imbued with the morbid ideas propagated by the many outstanding charlatans that they actually, think a doctor who tries to teach. them elementary physiology is a nut. ‘And nobody thanks the doctor who tries to teach people physiol- ogy — indeed powerful interests Silence hint whenever or where- ever people seem to accept his teachings as sound. IT’S THE BUNK! There is no factual. basis for the notion that any kind of ‘“‘poi- soning” or “autointoxication’’ oc- ‘ curs if defecation is delayed for several ‘days. Thousands have learned by experience that what I say about this is so. Individuals whose habit time is, say, twice a week, have as good health as those whose habit time is daily. Now, if you can’t keep your mind off your bowels and if you ‘to Regutate Your System are not sure you know more than I do about physiology, I suggest that you drop 35 cents into my little tin cup and provide me with a stamped, self-addressed envelope for Volumette XXV of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health — titled The Constipation Habit and Colon Hy- giene. If you find it isn't worth the price, say so and return it ind I'll refund your. money. * * * Signed letters. not than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright 1958) more . £ Voice of the People Proposes Radical Change in Structure of Our Taxes: / Our founding fathers found property or real estate the most tangible thing to tax, but-then you owned your property. Today with 30 year mortgages and land contracts, you pay taxes on something you don’t own and may never own. That form of taxing is obsolete. r We should have a straight income tax as a base, and all self- supporting departments should be just that. That includes highway departments, parks, the dog catcher. Schools should receive x * * some aid, with the balance by tuition. Why should the public pay for such extravagant schools and educating all children, any more than clothing and feeding them? That, too, is a parent’s responsibility. Tax property only when it becomes a luxury. ‘Time Isn’t Ripe for Conservatives’ Isn't it possible that the Demio- cratic party is now in the same position that the Anti-Saloon League was in during its hey-day, and it wasn't until the people were so thoroughly aroused and dis- gusted that they made the change? It could be that the time is not yet here for the Conservatives. That time may be when the value of the dollar has disappeared. Charles H. Koos Westfield, N. J. ‘With That Soft Job They Want More’ I wish my mother and father had raised their boy to be a pilot. The pilots are striking for $30 an hour and they now have a schedule ~ so soft they don’t fly more than 85 hours in one month or a 19 hour week. No wonder we have infla- tion and how are we going to stop? Jim Nothing Settled in P. J. From Pontiac ‘You Must Admire Him, Despite It All’ I see and hear nothing but mean things about Hoffa, but you have to admire him. All the honest labor leaders together can't throw him out of office and he and his teamsters have a laugh on every- one. Rival unions, his own honest men and the government combined can't get anything on him. What a Russian leader he would have made, Just Me ‘Extend High School; Ease College Rush’ I go for this idea of two more years of high school and then so many will not want to go to college, A. d. All letters for Voice of the Peeple must contain the name and address of the writer. This tmformation will be withheld upon request {f the letter is not of a critical nature. Letters must be under 200 words and The Pontiac Press reserves the right to edit all letters. 08, a Second-Rate Year By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)—The little guy, any little guy going. home this New Year's Eve, looked back on 1958 and could hardly see it. It wasn't much of a year, a kind of ho-hum year, a real second- rater, as years ago. Nothing was settled. It was a kind of in-between year, full of things left over to be settled later. It was like a boy carrying a bunch of packages from 1957 to 1959. He had mixed feelings about it, and about himself too: both glad and uneasy, When the recession hit, it was like being missed by lightning. Miulions of guys ost their jobs but he kept his, He knew a reces- Sion is like lightning. It would hit again some time. Next time it might not miss him, There was something to be un- easy about. Not too uneasy, but a little unsure, like all the times on the way to work when he won- dered if he had put out that last cigarette before he left the house. * * * There was one thing didn't make him happy: it was the feeling that in the whole year he should have ‘done more with his life. Maybe he could have done better if he were smarter, or thought harder. Ba loney. He had this same feeling of tim: being wasted at the end of ever) year. No reason to. This was the way he was; he had no illusions: he had realized long ago he'd never set the world afire. So why feel disappointed? * * * He knew he felt smaller in 1958 than in any year of his life, and the world looked bigger. He felt less and less a part of things, more and more left out. It was easy to tell when that started with him. It was in the fall of 1957 when the Russians sent their first Supt- niks up. It was like being thrown bodily into a new world and he Was unprepared for it. He had spent his whole life earthbound, looking down, not up. The Sputniks were like a can- opener: they lifted the lid on a whole new world over his head and men were talking of sailing out into it, to the moon and even to the planets beyond. * * * All of a sudden scientists were the princes of the new order, the guides to the future, the magicians of time and space. He wished his kids would fit into the new world coming, better than he knew he'd ever be able to. He told himself: “You sound a little phony, moaning about all you don’t #now about space and rocs- ets and things like that. How much do you know about what's going on around you down here? It was a good question. He knew he wouldn't get high marks on that one either. There were too many things happening in too many ways and in too many places for him to know more than just little pieces, Case Records of a Psychologist: Resolve to Bad habits are like termites in a good house. They will soon break down the rugged frame- work of health that you start- ed with. So analyze yourself to- day and make a set of good resolutions. Get your friends to join you, for it is easier to break bad habits when you have pals who are doing the same. : : & By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE “CASE A-415: Noel J., aged 42, has high blood pressure, “Dr. Crane, my family doctor ordered me_ to quit tobacco,’’ he began, “and J realize I should do 80. “But I. have Waa tried to eliminate my cigarettes and have failed. My wife wants me to make a new reso- lution, but I won- : der if it isn’t worse to do so DR. CRAN and fail, than not to make such new resolves at all, “What do you psychologists be- lieve in such cases?" ANALYZE YOURSELF. “The idea is father to the deed,”’ runs an old adage, which means you will not improve without defi- nite planning and good resolutions. Furthermore, success in life usually doesn’t come on the first attempt. Most people “try, try, try again” before they attain vic- tory, whether in business or in remodeling their own ‘personall- ties, Even in salesmanship that same rule holds true, for the star sales- man don’t stop with one call, Get Rid of On Page 237 of my college text- book ‘’Psychology Applied,” 7 pre- sent a table showing the reports from 1,000 retai] merchants who kept a record of how many times a salesman called on them. Seven out of every eight sales- men quit after three calls on a new prospect! : * * * Yet these merchants found from their records that the great ma- jority of them did not buy till the 4th or 5th call! So only ONE salesman out of every 8 stuck around long enough to sign up the prospect to a bona fide order. If you can quit tobacco or cut out liquor or slenderize your waistline by dieting, and ac- complish these beneficial effects on your very first try, then you are the exception. More power to you! Most of us human beings must try, try again before we finally hit success, “It's easy to quit tobacco,” Mark Twain is reported to have said; “for I've quit hundreds of times!” * * * Which means, obviously, he didn’t stay quit very long, but was guilty of backsliding. RENOVATED PERSONALITIES Last week I mentioned that bad habits are 5th columnists, They are traitors to your ultimate health and success in life: So work up your ire against them, Realize they may deprive you of an extra 5 or 10 years of life just as truly as if they fired a gun into your back. Or they will make you lose cli- ents and eustomers, as well as sweethearts and wives, : b: Bad Habits John Barleycorn (liquor) has thus cost many a man his happy home and devoted wife And cigarettes, according to our latest cancer researchers lop oft an average of 7 to 8 years lifespan from the usual smoker. Obesity likewise kills people ahead of time and meanwhile makes them fook like waddling walruses or Sloppy Sues even while they are still alive, thus reducing their allure and chances for romance, So resolve NOW that .ou will streamline your personality, De- clare war on the 5th columnists (Bad habits) that are pot shotting your chances. * * * - Send for my booklet “How to Break the Tobacco & Liquor Hab- its,’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-prof- it), And get your family or friends fo join vou, for it is easier to break bad habits when you team- up with a group of pals. for tis phychological charts and pam- phiets (Copyright, 1958) ue [er A & # | * ie . Bob Condidine Says: | eS ae: Assumption College Starts” New ‘School Mass, — Plucky ette, toch, in Cantons File! B: L, ple for daily: WORCESTER, little Assumption College, 1 flattened | the by a tornado thrée yearts ago, is rising anew here. The big wind demolished. in one minute the torturous work of half a century, But men of good will from all walks and creeds are re- placing the broken bits and frac- tured dreams with a spanking new college whose curriculum includes a remarkable undergraduate School of Foreign Affairs, the only one of its kind in all New England. Assumption, run by the Freneh-tounded Assumptien- ist Order which has played a unique role in our relations with Russia, sees acute need for pre- paring young men properly to represent the U.S. overseas. If the challenge of Nikita Khrushchev's dominance-through- trade is to be met, this country has need of an army of Americans trained in the languages, economy, customs, prides and prejudices of foreign lands, their market places and chancellories. The sun may have set on certain areas of what once was the British Empire, but it never again will set on the American diplomat, businessman, developer or service- man overseas. The U. S. has as- sumed in perpetuity what once was called ‘‘the white man’s burden.” It is a burden that can’t be dropped under any circum- stances, for to do so would be to forfeit the world almost in- stantly to communism. It is a young man's game, from the oil fields of Saudi Arabia to a know-how mission to Zanzibar. “Within 2 years, oe college graduate in four will find at least| part of his career aboroad,”’ declared President Eisenhower's committee on education. * * * . More than 2,300 U. S. cor- porations now have overseas of- fices. Assumption admittedly can’t train the whole army of linguistic experts needed to man them. But a fine regiment will help. A 31-year-old priest, who looks like a good football end, is head of the foreign service school at Assumption. You've seen his name, probably. It is Georges L. Bisson-| the priest who was tossed out of|chism to the children of the Cath- Russia in 1955 because the state |olic diplomats, play volleyball with ant ae ee. palaces visitors yisa of Exarch Boris. of mags. Teach cate- such: peching wth tatoo nde Sp Meat maaan oth Oo Hearst, Kingsbury Smith taal ling! exits, Louis can.” actution ious there. Dion will find it pretty quiet, It’s a long haul, but if there's anybody who can do}. * the Russian Orthodox Caren: in| the U.S, American have been in and out of Russia since F.D.R. and Maxim Litvinov ar- ranged U. 8. recognition of the Soviet Union 25 years ago, Why Assumptionists?, Well, seems that the Catholic Bishop of Moscow at the time, a Frenchman, named Pie Neveu, was of that Or-| der, so it wa. felt an American) of the same cloth would have the! least trouble there. Roosevelt was keen to send a Protestant minister and a rabbi, too, to take care of what he felt would be a thriving American col- ony inside Russia. Both declined. The first to go was Father Leo- pold Braun, who stayed 11 years. There have been three successors, a fourth, big scholarly fellow named Louis Dion, from Worces-|- ter, igs packing. “At first we had the use of a church in Moscow,” Bissonette told us. “Then in 1950 the [os- cow Soviet, the city government, told us it could no longer do business with an individual— such as accept rent and taxes. We'd have to organize the Cath- olics inte a kind of cooperative responsible for upkeep, and other details, “The upshot of it was that they directed tha. heneeforth our church, St. Louis des Francais, would be staffed by the Archbishop Springoviez of Riga. Quite a man, the old archbishop. “The Nazis cut certain muscles and tendons out of his legs to keep him from moving around too much. The Russians have been tough on him,- too. But he stays in there, ipitching with pastoral letters urg- ing the old ones to give home in- structions in religion to school ‘kids who now must swear, in ef- fect, to be atheists in order to |qualify for higher education. * * * “We operate out of a little apart- ment at No. 12-24 Sadovaia-Samo- itechnaia. We get four o or "five peo- Set” Visit Our . Large oA Complete —— : Baby Department ta For That First Baby of g 1959 “A Beautiful Christening Nellie’s Mm FE 5-276) 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. » FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. 4 hour Christmas holiday, The toll ++ fell below the 620 deaths estimated . *| by the National Safety Council and * ©33! was well under the Christmas holi- >| day death record of 712 set in 1956. 2 i|Texas, 38 in Illinois, 34 in New | York, 27 in Ohio, = | Florida, ; ¢| Pennsylvania, 23 in Michigan, 19 in .: Georgia, and 14 in New Mexico and 3 Wisconsin. j Quits His Top Position <* ‘and editor of the New York Herald ® Tribune. Reds Forced ‘to Drink Champagne. Vodka Out for New Year's By HAROLD K. MILKS MOSCOW (AP) — Moscovites jamming | the night spots on New Year’s Eve prob- ably will have to depend on champagne or other wines, not traditional and more potent vodka, to make them merry. The Soviet capital's Russian year. in the stepped-up campaign . age drunkenness, downtown hotel dining rooms, restaurants and cafes are booked solid for the gayest night of the Many are expected to restrict vodka drinkers to 100 grams—about one shot —for the evening, in accordance with Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s new edict But the proprietors assured inquirers that wines, champagne and lighter intoxi- cants would be available in quantities lim- ited only by the drinker’s pocketbook, Khrushchev in a speech: Oct. 17 sald & new law was being written under which a , “Those te discour- , be extra. customer could get only one shot of strong drink in a restaurant. t have to go to five restaurants,” said the Premier. “They'll sober up while mak - ing the rounds.” Most officials believed the new direc- , tive would not become fully effective until New Year’s Day. But many restaurants be- gan restricting their customers last Satur- gan, and temperature ranging to 30 below zero discouraged would-be drunks from making the rounds. . On New Year’s Eve they probably can’t get into restaurants where they don’t have reservations. . For the celebration most restaurants are offering a special dinner with- wine, champagne, music, dancing and 100 grams of vodka per customer. The cost is 150 rubles, $37.50 at the official rate. Anything else will who want five glasses will The idea that raising children is a mother’s job, and not fath- er’s, no longer is popularly held. Many a man has actually thought this to be a good idea, and some still do, shunning the role of be- Traffic Claims 599. Over Yule Weekend By United Press International Authorities braced for the long New Year's holiday today, hoping to hold the traffic toll below the nearly 600 fatalities chalked up during the long Christmas week-| end. A fina] count showed traffic killed 599 persons during the 102- California had the highest traffic toll with 60, followed by 46 in 23 each in North Carolina and Indiana, 18 in Missouri and Vir- ginia, 16 in Massachusetts, 15 in » New York Newsman NEW YORK (AP) — Ogden R. © Reid has resigned as president * * * The Board of Directors named_| Howard D. Brundage, chairman of the Executive Committee, as the new president. * * * Brundage is an associate of John Hay Whitney, U.S. ambas- sador to Britain, who acquired | control of the Herald Tribune | | Aug. 28. Ward’s Home Outfitting Company Has for the First Baby of 1959 a Kroll Crib and Kant Wet Mattress Comfort is of paramount import- ance whether you room department ally famous bed mattresses. such famous name Storkline Cribs Crib Mattresses ture of modern Styling. 16 or 60. That’s why Ward’s Bed- At Ward’s you may select from Sealy, Simmons and Serta-Resto- craft mattress and bedroom furn- are 6 weeks old, carries nation- 8, springs and A ee a s as Knoll Cribs, and Kant - Wet for the baby. and_ traditional Baby Is Dad’s Job Too ing both a warm father and a “real man.”’ * * * The spirit and character of chil- dren can be reflected by how close and friendly a father is to them. Thus, it’s dad's duty to start out on the right foot and learn how to care for his offsprings from the smallest on up. * * * Parents or parents-to-be today have the opportunity to learn together how to care for babies. , Both the Pontiac City Health | Department and the Oakland Actress Wins Contract in Huge Beauty Contest NEW YORK (UPI) — Robbin Bain, 22, an actress and model, has been declared the winner of an election that rates second only to a presidential election in the number of ballots cast. The Bronxville, N.Y. beauty was named Miss Rheingold of 1959 by a plurality. Some 24 million voted? were cast for the six finalists. The title includes a $50,000 modeling contract. County Health Department offer free courses at least three times a year covering the subject. Dad may think it’s mother’s job to take over, at least ‘‘the first two years when they are so tiny, fragile and helpless,” but if this . This was the prediction made in HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958 Gains Expected Against Cancer Restaurateur’s Offer Can Boomerang Badly - NEW YORK (UPI) — A restav- rant in New York advertises all the sirloin’ steak you can éat — plus the trimmings — for $2: 4s, State Health Board Also . Sees Progress in War on Polio in ‘59 LANSING Uf—New gains against virus diseases and cancer should be the outstanding health develop- ments of the coming year. a poll of State Health Department specialists. Interest in virus diseases is expected to center on polie re- search, including trials of a | vaccine which can be taken by | mouth and experiments in mix- ing polio vaccine with other immunizing agents. — * * * Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, said the Michigan department will make contributions in both fields. It will continue laboratory work which promises more accurate diagnosis of virus diseases. Two cancer research Projects alse will be continued. One is a search for a method of screening possible anticancer EDERALE dept. stores “Open Every Might to 9 Mon, am Sat. from Federal’s Automatic wind-up swing on stand Just wind it! It runs for 15 minutes. Sturdy steel aia i duck seat. : ... to Pontiac's - first baby of 1959 11.98 | medicines. The other is submis- sion of potential anticancer sub- stances to the U.S. Public Health Service for testing. * * * Listed as outstanding Mich- igan public health achievements I for 1958 were the setting up of a program to safeguard peace- time uses of radiation, improved | care for nursing home patients and reduction in hospitalization time for TB patients. Cited as newly emerging health programs were ~air pollution, the rise in chronic diseases such as| diabetes and heart conditions, and problems associated with the in-. creasing number of marriages and illegitimate births in the teen group. happens, he will soon find out eel the children think mother is the| boss as well as the expert, By; then, it will be harder for him to take over his fatherly role. o * * * It is assumed that mother’s main job is her house and children . Dad spends much of his time and energy at the office or shop. But, it’s also a ‘good idea for dad to be in the know about what's going on or how to do this and that when) it comes to babies. He shoulg be in the know about diaper changing and form- ula preparing just in case mother is either too exhausted, or not feeling up to par to handle all of the chores. He'll be proud and happy to take over once and awhile and share in the fun and responsibility of bringing up ‘“‘our’’ child. ‘And the Winning Baby Will Have Plenty of MILK A FREE 3-Month Supply... 40 Quarts in All of RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY Grade “A” Vitamin D Fortified Putting On Sweater Is Special Technique A baby’s head is more egg- Shaped than ball-shaped so it's a little difficult to put on sweaters and shirts with smal] openings. Make sure to gather the sweater into a loop and slip it over the back of the head first. Then stretch it forward and bring it) down past the forehead and nose, and put the arms in the sleeves. | * * *& To take it off, first pull the. baby’s arms out of the sleeves. | Then gather the sweater into a loop around the neck and raise the front part of the loop up past the nose and forehead. Slip it off toward the back of the head ‘next. PARENTS OF WINNING BABY MAY PICK UP MILK AT ANY TIME AT EITHER OF OUR 2 STORES. I 7380 OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M. CASH & CARRY PRICES. RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY—Drayton NEXT TO KROGER 1 MILE WEST OF Wy YOU DON’T HAVE -. TO WIN to take advantage of our low HIGHLAND RD. A Is Our Way of pw vot | iad api SYMPHONY CH Lous XIV GEORGIAN ASED CTERLING SILVER CUP Greeting His or Her Majesty at FRED N. 28 W. Huron St. “The Store W here Quality Counts” . The parents of the ‘Jucky S first baby of 1959 are invited to pick it up any-. PERE en® , ariats ~ § gant 4 If you’re a proud owner of one of these farnous Sterling patterns and want more pieces to complete your previous collection, now's the time to do something about it. ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY THIS SUMMER Take stock of what you need—salad forks, teaspoons or serving pieces ~and order now! A wonderful gift idea, too, for someone whose pat: tern is here. ' If you are ordering more luncheon or dinner knives, we suggest that you bring a sample knife with you to insure a perfect match. Also note whether your blade has a bright or dull finish. ORDER BEFORE MARCH IST the pieces you need most... it will be a year before we can ‘take your order again! ey meses Sr aceant geo net LADY MARY D'ORLEANS CHASED DIANA PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store FE 2-7257 ( Bs B : . : . As THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1958 ; Are In for Seven ‘ommunities| § 5 File for 3 Trustee Posts in Holly, : Vote Delayed - ‘general's office Addison Township | tommeresr $2 for Lake Orion Village President on Addison Gas MOTHER OF “59 JIM ! : : 4 i Line With Oar Green; Aubery Dunn and Purvis » mag Always HOLLY — Five candidates have will be between Byron B. Beatty aoe cantidewe — ao Bruce. There are two seats va- State Rules That Special ' .. ~~, i iti rnes (D) a . Halsey} cant for four-y terms. i : BEING AVAILABLE none ree a ” po sal wee J. greening three |(R), board of review; Harold L.| Ye a pegnet See Be’ Held] For the proud Father WHEN NEEDED. primaries and two others are to|trustee posts are tne eo ee (p) Werner iL Wee th ae Bibas gh _ for agen me Until Feb. 16 we have a pair of We Will Be ivie for the position of assessor rile aya at pile ter G. Samuel tee ages ee | selon oe si eat Bilan ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Thraugh ithe same time, it was announced | sioners; and Clarence G mer! cy, > Jame -Bavlock an HOU Open Thursday lng George J. Patterson, ville se | ‘Clare Hubble and Martin White. HR) highway commissioner, [pote Ga L. Baylock anda ruling from the state attorney- January {, 1959 clerk, today, | LAKE ORION — Candidates for| Four of the eight candidates for; poy the one vacant seat on the saw WEARS DAY Altogether 1 persons, ineluding the office of Lake Orion village constable will be selected. They itoard of review, for Tour yeur(Olticials have been forced to post:| to make his walking as Well as All Holidays from five incumbents, have filed on the president are Dr. Richard A. Mc- are an phen ura & term, two persons have filed. They|Pone their propesed Jan. 6 vote on, the baby a pl easure! 10 A.M. to 10 P.M Union ticket. There is no other |Neil and William Shoup, both run- mer, ey , are Mrs. Ruth Edmonson and Mad- a 30-year franchise for the South- ane a ticket in the field. “|ning on the Citizen’s Party ticket,|Turk and Eadie Logan Jr., alli die L, Baker. eastern Michigan Gas Co, to a . PRESCRIPTIONS § and Clarence A, Braidwood, Vil-| Democrats and Gordon. G. Tower, ’ |possible date of Feb, 16, Robert| watca for Our Bit SALE AD in THURSDAY'S PRESS RESCRIPTIONS Uncontested for their present |jave Party hopeful, Mary Parkin- —— M. Rundell and Francis W R McCallum, ‘township clerk, an- ROFERSIONALLY positions are Village President (son village clerk, announced to- W. Sommers, all‘Republicans,- oman nams ae , _ ROPERLY Paul 0, Cohee; George J. Pat- day. Palmer G. Bundy is running on Ss C I ane 7 * + : RICED ; terson, seers —— d. ont ¢ Village President Wal the Republican ticket for precinct or t ar nto The attorney general's office told . . ese three 0 . a c { ‘* ¢ x ine ‘ : - PERRY DRUGS ficials bave filed for their own | 40 C. Leipprandt is retiring in delegate. . S ide of H ouse the township board that a special A Gift Kast Bivd., Cor. Perry FE 20259 @ | respective positions. order to run for the office of | pomEO — Candidates for office {election cannot be held within 60 0 t 1e rather BG Eee Orien Township supervisor. in both Bruce Township and the| ROYAL OAK — A womaf mo-| days before or after a regular elec- f Mary Parkinson, Citizen's Party, |village of Romeo learned today that| torist who rammed into the side of| #0" date. 1@) the will be unopposed in her bid for they will be spared the chore of a house with her sports car, rip-| Under that ruling Jan, 6 would election to her 15th one-year term |going through a primary election! ping the plastic top completely off,| have been too close to the town- jf. FIRST BABY k h P d M th as village clerk. because only one: candidate from|is in ‘‘fair’’ condition ‘at William) ship primary election on Feb, 16. or t e rou ot er Geraldine J, Campbell, Citizen’s each party filed for. each position, rmgg ? hospital today, AOS : Party, wil be challenged for re-|Conrad Turrell, township clerk, Mrs. Ina Sutley, 50, of 209 A : f 1959 ~~ Op 1950" 7 cecin the February” primary said today, ee a eioeney nee eee ee 0 oO by Village Party candidate Litha The village has an all-Republi- al Oak Police to have lost control pany to see if that vote can M. Decker, eae of her car at the end of a deadend ean slate of incumbents with but strest! when uke craked in « scheduled at the same time as the | “ui A : fight candidates, including two | one exception. Appointee Elgin 7 " . : primary, McCallum said. FIRS B ABY ef the three incumbents, have | F. Anger -filed for election to he ee 302 ee sphout I : filed for the three trustee posi- | the post of assessor recently va- |)? a oe ve me bee $100, 000 Suit Fil e d - : _ {able to give any. details of the tions open next spring, Citizen’s | cated by Glenn Levin, who re accident ai this. Gree. Party candidates are E. Russell | signed becaue he was moving to r . The hospital reports that Mrs. A Sree Or tant eee “eteg aq Sutley sulle severe lacerations AQaiNSt ROMEO Press HAT” # = All of the other candidates are) of the left arm and right leg and Complimentary well, Sr., and Thomas H. Arthur. | .cxing re-election to their present possible fractured a | 100.000 1 tf P be Representing the Village ioe pees et (Py Joseph _ Rymill, Fearing ena seh an sit for f , : lare Robert Sheardy, Mary Jane|village president; Sidney J. White, ° . ermanent | DeRose au and George R. Welch.| clerk; Elaine M. Hosner, treasur- Walled Lake Library jin hides oe oe Th A k Kirkpatrick and Hauxwell arejer; and Mrs. C. L: Davidson and Moves to Street Level meniiet ibe OF Wave the incumbents, — Arthur Maxon Smith, library board Stree of The Romeo Ob + = A ie Kd / at Luc y Valued at members. WALLED LAKE — The Walled MU 20d Mrs. Claude Esader o C “ Proud Father aiued a SOUTHFIELD — On the Re-| The three trustees who are un-|Lake Community Library will open | Almont. See ‘on publican ticket in Southfield Town-| opposed for re-election are William at a new location on Jan, 6 In addition to the suit. the Sad-| . 00: * [ship there is no opposition to|Totten, John Kegler and George) The library is being moved from i have aeons plans to pub-| $ Supervisor Hugh G. Allerton Jr.,|Tapley. the second floor of the Ramsey lish a new weekly newsrenet te Clerk Fannie Adams, and Trea- * * Dry Goods Building to a first-floor Romeo, which will: be called | isurer Audrey S. Leach, all who| The only new candidate for of-|location on the same road, Pontiac Romeo Independent.” ( | 2 . . . = z * * * i ‘have filed petitions to run for|fice in Bruce Township is James Trail. The new location is in the | z a | re-election. Schoche who is the Democratic Adkins Building, two doors from The Sadlers are suing joint own- | Councilmen Albert H. Gatwood|C@ndidate for the office of justice the Walled Lake city cffices. ers-publishers Mr. and Mrs. C. E. : of the peace. He will be running Howard Jr. of Romeo, Mr. and eee enor rea cy runes against James J. Comellar, incum- Mrs. W. J. Eva of Detroit and 106 N. SAGINAW STREET ] : : bent, who is seeking re-election\Church to Hold Dinner [The Observer Press for “refusal IF | e Beauty CSalon Tey es oe Rees: next year. . to go through with a purchase F n : : Richard 0. Spier (R) and Neil: | DAVISBURG — The annual New |agreement which was substantiated ; Warren (R) are contesting the waaas aed pea: = pe Year's Day dinner will be held by publication in The Observer 5 i E 5-9257 one seat as trustee for a two- at the Davisburg Methodist Church! Press.’’ Also included in the ver- 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. = FE 5-9 one erm Incumbent. Justice | 37 supervisor; Hazel Kohiha- Jan 1 Ham with all the trim-|bal agreement, Sadler said, was , treasurer; Joseph Konarski, | F othe Peace Tendo 3. Sera | Eee and WS Sethe ee eee at ply is unopposed to fill a four-year | member of the board of review. ~ P a gave him fu rial and policy| vacancy as is Orland H. Elie | offering. ‘authority fgr eight years, he said. é WELCOME to the First Seeking re-election as consta- q : . : Kr ers. , ir peace = year seat of justice bles are Charles Meeker, Herbert ; ". Og s . : Trieloff and James A. Reynolds. Youngsters Playing ‘Wyatt Earp John L. Roberts has filed for : cece “4 . a two-year term on the board; TROY — Three political candi- at Miracle Mille }cr review. No applicants are filed dates have filed for the office of ° A Gift For You for the four-year term. mayor, which will not be contest- OY, I O in ye oce kok ed by the present mayor, On the Democrat ticket, Clerk) Frank Costello in the Feb. 16 pri- ‘B ABY BUNTING’ Fannie Adams said no one has|mary elections. F | AVON ‘TOWNSHIP — _ Seven)an air pistol, the other two had air filed for supervisor, clerk or) The slate for PAAYOT 15 composed | youthful ‘‘Wyatt Earps’’ decided to/ rifles and the Baird youth had an ; : treasurer. of City Commissioner Roy L. Dun- i : , < long-active in politics durin test their gun-drawing skill yester-|air pistol also. From Thomas G. Kavanagh (D) has an; eocuve > 8 day afternoon, and one of them ; _.. the days when Troy was a town- = Someone said ‘‘Let’s see who | filed for the four-year term as : was shot in the deft eye by a ” Gases, Bal nel ous bes tied [SP Hobert J. Huber and OMT) Ss trom an ain pistol . can draw the fastest.” They MIRACLE STORE or the two-year term ence Long also a city commis- alr P . drew and Gordon was shot in cane eine W. T. GRANT Co. eeen . ; sioner. The injured boy was Gordon | the left eye. CENTER “You Really Get Your Money's Worth thre Sat. Applicants for the township com- —- Grant, 12, of 5991 Winkler Mill at Grant's” mittee are Leonard Frank, James) ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP —No_ Rd., northeast of Rochester. He Ginn and Kavanagh. Republicans have filed petitions for) was shot by Stuart M. Baird, 17, wee the Feb. 16 primary elections in| of 889 Rivard Bivd., Grosse SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — the township. + | Pointe, Romeo State Police re- All of the Republican office hold- * * * ported today. ar : ers now up for election have filed} Democrats who have filed are ee gas toky ure on the eye is not) | woe . . believed necessary by the doctors. | petitions for the February primary|incumbent Supervisor Elwood : 3 eth . . in Springfield Township, Dick who j ny Joh Baird and four other boys were|The boy is being kept under ob- A Case of 5 - ££ ickens, who is opposed by John ,, winkler’s Mill Pond cutting) servation. . H. Duncan; Mrs. Artie H. Gray, h we “ & Running again will be John L.! incumbent, and Reuben Martie dz | leave ee io’ oS Loire Details of the incident were to/ < FJ Carey, supervisor; Oscar R, Wal be given to the Oakland County GERB ER S Baby Food ey Eva M. Walters, reamarer | ps clerk. 'Proached Chath (elias Subs ite os once BS C& : | There are four democrat can--|of the younger boys was carrying!tion, police said. Howard F. Chanter, justice of the| Congratulations To The Mom & Dad Visit our complete baby food depart- peace and Edmund S. Horton, me ment where nationally known baby we: | Opposing the incumbents on | | HERE'S OUR GIFT TO YOU! Welcomes _ | The First Baby of - 1959 We Have for You State troopers were called by) Gordon’s mother, and the injured | boy was taken to St. Joseph Hos-| pital in Pontiac where his condi- © tion was described as ‘‘satis- fe hehe GIFT to . foods are always available. dic Denasrcalic ticket winl be Re: ' ° ; land G. Harmes and Christopher M. Ward, both for supervisor; | Mrs, Joan Ballough, clerk; Mrs. Ferne L, Johnson and Mrs. Mu- riel A. Murphy, both for treas- a TOC eC Y urer and Odin H. Johnson, justice | 1959 of the peace. | : Democratic candidates for trus-, “hee tees will be Allan R. Whittingham, | Harold A. Hutchinson, and John Ss. Onstott. LL To Help the New Mother Care for the First Baby of 1959 1-CASE Baby’s Favorite ‘oe CARNATION. —~\ MILK | Baby’s happiness is assured if he is on a diet that agrees with him... Atlas Market, Pontiac home of good things to eat has a full case of Carna- tion Milk for the’ first baby of 1959, the better quality evaporated milk which has started millions of babies on the healthy, happy road to adult- hood. A PROCTOR STEAM IRON: From ee Lord's Furniture and Appliance 125 W. Huron 4 Complete Line of | , WESTINGHOUSE HOTPOINT RCA WHIRLPOOL __ Washers - Dryers - Stoves The little baby girl or boy who arrives first in 1959 will receive - From ARTHUR'S as | supe ir Alar el A BABY: BUNTING SLEEPER — Hh ar nae ‘et i - = : 5 , “~ F Z | , | : % a ( _ : *, : ; , : ; . fon ow ee Ree alaag ... it’s warm fleecy nylon... _* t's t nhket baby sleeps in not on! ets Refrigerators ° 1861 BALDWIN AVE. Oo ne eae 1 3 | | | Corner Walton Bivd. : , Young Folks Shop — Lower Level a = seomaneaiees “sa = zs = ee AR ° # > ; Le ta j —% has dusted off her world-famous |the quits: talk; pean dn tea whose prophesies of election re-| sults, world upheavals, govern- mental. schisms and space-age sputniks have frequently come to pass with uncanny accuracy, sees “a world on edge" =e all of 1959. The fuse for World War Il wasactually lighted last October, | according to the amateur -prophetesa, ‘when Mao Tse-tung heightened his saber - rattling power thrusts against Quemoy and Mateu. Mrs. Dixon insists that’ Red China will reopen hostilities: in the early spring, and will eventually “get the islands at all costs,” She also foresees uprisings in Burma and. Malaya, and heavy fighting in the Ghana area of Africa, with Britain losing several more possessions during 1959. Not all of Jeane’s predictions are as gloomy as those, but her crystal ball shows little for peace- lovers 4o cheer about during the next half-decade, * * * Business, she confides, will be “excellent”? throughout ‘59. The Stock Market will continue its upward climb, except for brief set- backs in April and September. Americans will begin the year with high optimism, but according to Jeane will be merely blinding themselves.to the gathering sterm clouds of world disorder and violence. Here, in brief, are some of her other predictions for the brave new year ahead: Congress will pass legislation upping taxes, and will “swing in a big way" toward increased foreign ald spending. Some of the wisest decisions to emanate from the White House in many years will emerge during the next 12 months. The President will exert “excellent leadership, but in late September and October the nation must be yousuelly’ alert fel tiie enormo | pects than anticipated. »|decade of the '60s. Secretary of tate Joho reluctantly and against niet, Wire fron he Cah net well before the year’s end. ue duties will be} ry Riis tases, ak aor: Sow Seiad ti: Seslaw te: tb. ete: solidate Arab countries and big Minister Jawaharlal Nehra, own personal power. ‘The ‘Communists will make despite increased monetary help trom the west, will face a finan- lad eee decision. he niust reach during | the early part of the year, will tide ‘with the Western’ World tetboln. cessors, go that peripetetic, Dulles who. has counted on “ * diplomacy, Vice President Nixon will as- two. or more suc. West Germany will hold her own, continue to progress, and eventually revert to a mon- -archy form of government. West Berlin will emerge from its present crisis with better pros- = Russia will liquidate or expel to remote provinces some of the important men. now in power in the Kremilin,, Despite purge after purge, the Soviets will achieve brilliant new space developments and inventions. Russia, according! to Jeane, is already far ahead of us in the space race, and will startle the world with its strato- spheric advance in 1959. * *« * Although the Kremlin-bosses do not want war, they will continue to arm to the teeth, and in the latter part of the year they will make a ruthless but short-lived grab for additiona] power. Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s personal power will decline during MARCH IN PROTEST — Richard Ficher, left, and Dale Rogers picket outside the Allen-, - wood, Pennsylvania Prison Camp over the im- prisonment of the Rev. Maurice McCrackin. The pane hice: + _ minister, who has refused to pay income tax because it is used for defense expenditures, was imprisoned for failing to obey a summons by the Internal Revenue Service to appear in court. O the coming year, and the clique which is partial to now-fallen V. M. Molotov will eventually seize control. The social pattern estab- lished by Molotov will actually serve as the guide for the future of Russia, and his name will =~ revered by the Soviets, Across the Asian border ~ Red China, Mao Tse-tung will Although sporadic fighting will break out in Africa and the Far East during 1959, the greatest battle of World War III will be fought in the Holy Land, at the same time that other lesser battles rage in Korea and Asia. Jeane's crystal ball indicates that this climax wil] be delayed until the x * Early in April, * and again in to avoid complacency. ‘October Egyptian Premier Gamal Although they don't know if they will have a daughter or a son, prospective off shopping for their baby-to-be. There are plenty of parents needn't hold items which all babies need, male or female. In energy and be able to more time order to save time, devote to their new addition, parents should plan their list and buy before the birth, Along with having fun together First on shopping for the new resident at their home, finding a place for everything in the nursery. they also will enjoy the list should be a place for the baby to sleep whether it be a silk lined bassinet, a crib, Plenty a Items Needed tor Baby—Boy or Girl clothes basket or bureau drawer. Make sure it is something which has sides to keep him from rolling out and is soft but firm at the bottom for a mattress, Baby needs to be clean so make sure there’s a place to bathe him. A kitchen sink, enam- elware tub, dishpan, washstand or the ultimate, a folding fabric bathtub, will serve the purpose. * * * Plenty of safety pins (the larger size), a rectal thermometer, a pound of sterile absorbent cotton, vitamin drops with A C and D, mild soap and a non-rust covered diaper pail which holds at least three gallons are also items which Mrs. Dixon has these further predictions to make ‘concerning the American political front: Senator John F, Kennedy would make, an excellent vice president colecwoler. sea power. US. hat Stormy - The excellent reforms which|moniously with Germany, Premier Charles de Gaulle hasland the United States. introduced into France will come} At least, to little before the end of 1959,'says..... or secretary of state, but the timing is not ripe for him to seek the presidency. * * * . Senator Hubert Humphrey will make an all-out bid for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination, and will have the strong backing of labor. Labor will continue to in- crease its political power during 1959. - New York’s Governor - Elect Nelson Rockefeller is a born statesman, who couples with this talent the business ability of his grandfather, John D. Rockefel- ler. He has dogged persistency and determination, but it is not advisable for him to seek the presidency in 1960. Jeane’s erystal ball indicates that he would make an excellent vice ptesidential nominee two years hence, but should reserve his White House bid untij 1964 or 1968, California's Governor-Elect Pat Brown is a man to watch, and his ‘vibrations’ are reaching toward the White House. He will develop new ideas for the improvement of FREE 3 Month Membership to the Mother of the’ First Baby in 1999! For a. Course Designed Individually for You! MEMBERSHIP. GOOD COAST TO COAST .NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR Steam Cabinets, Sun Room or: - Mechanical Massage you can have ready before baby arrives, To start out,~six long eee | and six longsleeve shirts one-year size; two to six ol diapers; two shoulder opening sweaters and several knitted wool caps are mecenet. * Other a which are |musts for the new baby are water- |proof sheeting, 3 to 6 pads, sheets and several blankets. Dearborn Inn Motel DEARBORN (#—Dearborn Inn has announced construction will be- gin shortly on two buildings of a motor lodge that will add 54 guest rooms to the 132 now in the inn itself and adjoining colonial homes. Manager Richard D, McLain said an overall expansion involvinng $750,000 will add 300 motor lodge rooms soon, Claim U.S. Housewife Is Shrewd Buyer By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—The January sales! are almost upon us (already they | — FIRST BABY of 1959 Your parents will receive,a free 8x10 portrait fromi the member studio of their choice. We believe they will look to it often to recapture the memories which are soon to be theirs. To others —resolve now to | capture the present in por- trait, for time flies so swiftly. Phone Today for an || Appointment. Pontiac Photographers Association Cc. R. HASKILL ore | 1 Mt, Clemens St. 4-0553 | DIMITRI LaZaRorF 124 W. Huren St FE 4-3466 ROBINSON'S STUDIO 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-3669 SUTHERLAND ares Ld 12 E. Pike St. E WOOLIEVER stcor0 426 N. Paddock St. FE 4-3001 2-2711 to the instincts of Eve. ere advertising 20 per cent off on ithermostatically controlled dog houses with picture windows), and jonce again Mrs. America reverts A woman, faced with a bargain, women may believe this, times. But not for long. And such things undermine their faith in all advertising. * * * “The same thing goes for any treacherous. out—ready to eat and run. Ah, but wait. i * * * : She wants to believe that ad- | Vertising. ‘her floors can be shinier cheaper, is wily and shrewd and at times The merchant holds forth the ap- ple.of advertising, and she reaches She wants to think that advertising that's unbelievable. Re- cently a woman in the midwest sent me a clipping of a retail store ad for ‘wallets at $2.98 — values up to $20.’ Now maybe there Lwere one or two old beat-up dogs in that lot which had once been tagged at $20, but the CLAIM was |unbelievable and enough to sour 'this customer enough so she wrote) _and her wardrobe can be greater, ‘for less. ‘woman. She distrusts those sweep- ‘ing claims. ‘and now reduced to $7.95. Some But she is canny, this “Why?” says Charlotte Mont- gomery, an expert in the matter. “Because a woman knows from experience. An advertisement that shouts ‘Now throw away your fron’ is wasted on a smart woman, who knows that no drip- ‘dry fabric is that perfect. Or a cleaning product that claims at sense.”’ in about it.” some- costs“‘only 25 cents a day,"’ with- out mentioning how many days. Or years. The salesman, who often hasn't an iota of the common sense pos- sessed by fthe-housewife, forgets craniumed model or the doll of a daddy dealing in sugar... ., She (the average bargain shop- per), is a caretaker of kids and dogs, who probably worked before her marriage, and admires hon- lesty above all values. With a dollar, she may be itchy Women also dislike loud talk:|to spend—but she is not naive. “The soft voice reaches the | American the The noisy TV commercial, the glar- ing print. makes them suspicious. Such over-advertising woman; the we-are- among-friends approach. Of course, they like glamor and fun and a bit of buttering-up—but not expense, of common She proved that this year—in one of the most exciting coups for common sense. The top fashion magazines, couturiers and copyists tried to “con”? Madame US. intc wearing the shapeless chemise. For months, they spread the glowing news that the sack was back for smart women everywhere. Miss Montgomery also decries, thé kind of ad that says something that his customer isn't an empty-| Well, smart women everywhere Said the devil it is. They closed their eyes and their pocketbooks to it, proving they had come of age. Proving, also, that he who un- derestimates a practical female will be left holding the bag. Ryan Free on Bond in Bathtub Death DETROIT (# — John F. Ryan is free on bond after two days of | death of his wife. The 30-year-old Taylor Township father of four was freed yester- day on $1,000 bond. * * wife, * Ryan's Marie, 29, was \found dead in a bathtub at their home Sunday. Two empty bottles ‘of ‘aspirin were found by police and her death has been tentatively iattributed to aspirin poisoning. ‘Jast a gentle wipe with a cloth’ —she knows it isn’t that easy." | Miss Montgomery is a writer (for | |Good Housekeeping"), speaker and /consultant on the matter of adver. |tising. She has studied the’ U.S.) housewife and her response to sales| ‘pitches, and firmly believes that! the little lady's gullibility is highly | overrated. “Women dislike phony pre-pric- ing, for instance,”’ she says. “Take | a big ad for an electric cooker, | pre-priced in big letters at $39.95—! PHOTO 17 Ww. Lawrence f ee 2 BABY’S General Printing & Office Supply ALBUM IS OUR } FREE GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1959 Beautifully bound, large size photo album to, keep all ‘your baby - pictures in. Plastie holders to keep each individual picture fresh and clean. It is loose- leaf binder so you can always add more pic- tures as baby grows up. FE 2-0135 ‘ We're Giving the Ist Baby Table and Chair Set Plus the Paint to Match His or Her Nursery UNPAINTED FURNITURE SPECIALS Study Desk Children’s Toy Chests Ce a 1 "#9 © © «© . Adjustable Bookcase ........... All Style Chests Bar Stools Captains’ Chairs ..... Corner Table End Tables Dressing Table ........ ee oe» oo se © © # ee we ee eee eo 8 © © 8 8 8 8 . 9.95 to 33.95 $12.95 2.95 to 31.95 oe 2 ee .3.95 up .. 9.95 .. 17.95. .10.49 * * #@ @ DO IT RIGHT! : conditions among the working | HOUSE of VENUS HOU RS people. 10 te 10 Mrs. Dixon's predictions a on Fj . Mon.-Fri, tehis note: | igure Salons 10 te 6 Sat. America will develop unheayd of new weapons for defense, and MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PE 4-9582 speed their production. The S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd FE 4.9583 Navy will make vast strides in : : c For the First 1959 Baby A Playskool Toy from Scarlett’s. From Our Large aia of Fun and Educational Toys for Small Children BICYCLES—TOYS FOR ALL AGES—HOBBIES SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP Free Parking in Rear 20 E. Lawrence St. Choice Up to $5.00 Starting Time: Midnight December 31st es Hence police questioning in the bathtub) 3 Dozen Diapers ... 3 Slip-On Shitts.... 3 Bands oncceccc 2 Flannelette Gowns . 2 Flannelette Kimonos 1 Quilted Pad, 17x18” 2 Receiving Blankets . S. e TO QUALIFY—Bring i in a statement signed by your can be verified by hospital records, showing time of your baby’s birth. Winner will be given the following layette or its arate in comparable infent’s Wear. 2 Evenflo Nursing Units... . 50¢ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — S. $5.88 1 Gib Blanket... ...... $1.98 ...147 1 Pr. Waterproof Pants .... 25¢ ... 75¢ 3-Pc. Sweater Set........1.98- ooo 118 1-Pr. Anklets........... 29 +. 1.18 1 Fitted Crib Sheet ...'.... 98¢ | «++ 59¢ 1 Bath Towel 2.004.040 5% | +++ 98¢ Box “Q" Tips & Swabs .... 15¢ oo 988 Johnson's Baby Oil, 2 oz... « 33¢ Johnson's Baby Powder, Total Value...... $20.39 Shop and Save at Kresge’s Complete Infants’ Department . (Saginaw at Huron): KRESGE COMPANY octor, which 4 ox. 33¢ becuse he wl fl 1 woe he te this is" what Jeane ” oe ? ee aa “ay THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1958 2 ee . ae ee * Jee ; on'MooninLess |"*" Cal S In Pont lac and Neart y. I CaS. ey : : - pi Fhan 50 Years, Tiniest t Baby ¥ ROSS H BROWN : a D ee ‘ . |’. DEAN'A, ORTNER MRS, PAUL SAMPL a / GAINESVILLE, Fla. w — Man Ross H. Brown, 69, of 4093 Lotus} STERLING TOWNSHIP — ony: ; LIANA M. — ’ : |probably will be observing the uni- 12 oO inf Dr., Waterford, died this morning |ice for Dean A. Ortner, 63, of! . = oe 4 oceececes ec ——_fiverse from the vantage point of '2-Ounce. Infant Dies |in Pontiac General. Hospital after 207 14 Mile Rd., will be held at) Mts. Paul (Marleen) Sample, 21, $ Limited * | = Ps ithe moon in ‘less than 50-yéars,| jp Chicago 54 Hours @ long illness, 2 p.m. Friday at the Andres Fu- mt 0 Eimdale &. Gen : ‘] 00. ~Quantit: a : (. Gigantic 1 Sale the American Astronomical Society Z He had been employed ini the neral Home, Sandusky, Ohio. Bur- day in Pontiac General Hospital 3 yo : ( has been told. , After Birth: : maintenance department of Pon- ial will be in Oakland Cemetery | sy Arig beds daughter, Liana. GALLAGHER MU MUSIC co. Pin the midst of this winter een ieee Aller of the Uni-| “‘tiae Motor: Division. : there. Arrangements were made child was dead. . : season, when the need for fh. avtronomy igan, neapigae: CHICAGO (AP)—A tiny infant] Surviving besides his wile, Rhea, |Y the Price Funeral Home, Troy.|, Mrs. Sample sa baer employed ae FE 4-0566 dietary supplements is at} Netional ppd Rinesagp Scleaeses born 3% months prematurely died|are two daughters, Mrs, Ruby Wal-| Mr. Ortner died Monday’ at his}. hee Mahend. Fr its peak. Buy one bottle at F space Science Board, said ce Tuesday, 54 hours after birth, de-jlace of Drayton Plains and Miss home. . her aie nd sag Ape: . regular’ price, get 2nd for Pday a Sang Saath yeh e spite efforts to sustain the thread/Rosetta Brown at home; two’ He was the former owner of dey ote a | only’le extra. \ naironeteara trees ‘ihe te siren of of Psa of the reece baby. -deaistomrsieng two sisters; and| the D.A. Ortmer Co. of Hazel ters, Marcia and Karan ‘Tobin an ALL FRESH STOCK OF J studving space through the earth's ctors at Swedish Covenant/four brothers Park, a manufacturer, ‘al nese \ot. Mantine. ° z i { {Hospital said it was a miracle that) F , REGULAR HIGH QUALITY | @!mosphere. Gloria Diane Hanses, who meas- Sersice we et ee | oe Service will be held at 10 a.m. FOOD SUPPLEMENTS || Even on nights of what astrono-/ured 10% inches, had lived more ae ~ a hae Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Cora|Friday from St. Benedict Church. J {- hs ‘mers call good seeing, the air pre- ‘than a few minutes. They listed! ‘Burial will be at 11 a.m. Saturda Baldwin of Sandusky. At 3 p.m. Friday, a prayer service | We are glad to assist you | Vents scientists from gathering @ cause of hex death as immaturity. in the M Town © . . will be held from the Huntoon Fu- in your dietary needs as igreat deal of valuable information x + * cao ee GEORGE A. PHIPPS neral Home with burial in White | peeactibed by your ‘physi jabout the universe. It filters fe ee chee ie 5 : AROCG Service’ ta George | Gupe: Memorial ne. ' cian. Complete lines of Sy sl eal rs =o ts size of a tennis ball, died in an| MBS. CHARLES L. GATLEY Ra. ar gel scars 3 2 or in MEN’S and BOYS’ dietetic foods and. special. |™°St SSMNCAnt Ultraviolet Fays. incubator, After the first 36 hours; Mrs. Charles L. (Anna P.) Gat-/a¢ the CF ae pun. Friday | . ur se foods are av i}. = ‘in the incubator, where the tem- ley, 82, of 20 Mt. Clemens St., died v : oe Funeral FINE APPAREL _ purpo 8 vail : Home, Ortonville. Burial will be NS nile Here. Cancer Strikes Dogs /perature remained at 88 degrees, yesterday in Pontiac General Ho8-|i, optonville Cemet @ Clipper Craft Clothes @ Jockey Underwear is -|pi i a interwoven BETTER NUTRITION ; he had been fed minute quanti- pital after an illness of several . METER = 19950 : Spores a $ Giees 3. — EAST LANSING (UPI) — More ties of dextrose through a tube to/ days. Mr. Phipps died suddenty yes- hacls-stern Clothes ° BETTER HEALTH than 100 dogs are treated for can- ber stomach. She was a membe¥ of the Chris-| te?day at the home of his son | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER are. ‘cer every year at the Michigan! ‘Sh t ” said) urch Loui burg ‘K Ross, here. “BAL 2 30h Vital Health F oods ‘State University animal clinic. | Nils. peteall gen gee ae oat -“ or : * . alg tiring Mi 6-3900 od 740 W. HURON ST. |University veterinarians say the| xk ke ) Wee Oe nes fie eo is Botere 16 ligase farmer: MIRACLE ine aaron CENTER : n ey of Bloomfi ills — o New Post Office ‘cat is about the only tame animal; aq Gloria survived, she would aaa — sree? Surviving are -his son Ross of ' soo | Qvarce Accounts Invited. Open ori Nite ‘eit 8 FE 8-1981 in which cancer is relatively rare.’ have shared th Dr. C, R. Gatley of Pontiac; \Oakwood; a daughter, Mrs. Ber- : ac eae a ewes the title of the tiniest/two grandchildren; and a brother. |nice Miller of Evansville, Ind.; six ‘SPECIAL jinfant ever to live. American Med- : : IZED SERVICE : Mrs. Gatley’s body will be at the grandchildren and nine “great. __ | a s s b iical Assn. records list only one Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hi fi grandchildren ; | YS chila of such small proportions as|y rues visday it wil teen be eT.v. . 3 Times Faster Relief having survived. She is Jacqueline | 9 & the Ward Raagan Fora ~ 4 © HIET Certified | y 2 : , tabiets seutralve Uimes:ae vn stomses wine. A, nore 22, sof outnicven: Fal |Home in Louisburg for service and p h FI e TAPE RECORDERS Sherwin-Williams Co. | Zesuisseccrn aa mcr teow? ‘burial Saturday. eaths Elsewhere | e RECORD CHANGERS sie eee Fe 4.2571 | Semeperts Ww BELLANG, cagtomety’s, ‘The premature’ birth occurred) MRS. DONALD HAMILTON |. | © P. A. SYSTEMS | for liberal le. ‘last Sunday after Gloria’s mother) for Mrs. Donald Hamil. NEW YORK (AP)—Edward S.'] e RADIOS | aerate ie aa, Mabel Hanses, 23, fell down) son ee eS ee tvill| (Ned) Jordan, 7 : ton, 30, formerly of Pontiac, will ) Jordan, 76, founder of the'l @ OFFI ji ithe stairs of her home. COMMS | TR AN S AUDIO be held at 10 a.m. Saturday from old Jordan Motor Car Co: of Clev e-|| e WEBCOR FACTORY = . __ |St. Michael's Church with burial in land, died Monday. He entered the|l SERVICE HEARING AID SALES and SERVICE F or d Er oundation Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Her automotive field in 1907 and start-| Complete Selection ss body will be at the Huntoon Fu- ed hi MIDTOWN SHOP Gives U. of M. neral Home Thursday evening. | a Vaal auto firm in 1916. It B KE tel W. Sagieas. aaa as seauts Duras miu © $ ] 40 000 Gra t Surviving besides her husband ban ant “m 1931. He was LA ! : n are four children, Ruby, James, °F in Merri is, RADIO TV & — Patricia and Donna, all at home; z = f . — ANN ARBOR w — The Univer-|a brother, Jack Wethington of |_ St Perense paar Bax) 3149 W. Huron © ‘sity of Michigan will receive $140,-/Clarkston; her parents. Mr. and tired _ vice Rel A ene FE 4-5791 . | 900 from the Ford Foundation for Mrs. Robert T. Wethington of vrotors died Tu sday. H ouse ol d experiments in closedcircuit tele-|Clarkston; and a sister. ‘the national boards of the "YMCA, vison and other new methods of Mrs. Hamilton died Sunday in and the 4-H Club. He was born in| teaching and training teachers of| Englewood, N. J. after an illness Venango R d B | English. ‘of two weeks. nee Onehy, Fa: w i 7 . . GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) — UNITED The Foundati — C00 ooke ie eats ay eye GARLAND ENO Mrs, Ripley Hitchcock, 89, long. pain i iicae ies ~ MILFORD—Service for Garland prominent in New York’ art circles SHIRT _ a program | Eno, 53, of 4600 S. Milford Rd.,and women’s affairs, died Tues- Distributor. | aimed at expanding the teaching istributors will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the day. Her husband was a journel- { et English abroad. Michigan's a D F chara wan -Ghe leegtel of aay |Richardson- -Bird Funeral Home. ist. author and chief editorial ad- ‘owntown and at Tel-Huron = | ‘Neuse aarveraity: were ‘Burial will be in Oakgrove Ceme- | viser to Harper Brothers publish-| oan tery. jers before his death nearly 40, | ly Fe el henry a : , | Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, | TRENTON, N.S. (AP) — Mrs. Would your loved ones know where ca primarily at Asia and| of a heart ailment following a 2', Robert. Humphreys, 64, a ware Band Instrument | to find your insurance and invest- Migr | year illness. who founded St. Paul's Hospital| REPAIR | ment records? Would you like to | He was employed as a welder at. in Livermore, Calif., and operated J e Factory simplif ithe E. F. Holden Co., and was a !t for 28 years, died Tuesday. | Trained Expert plify your budget and tax re- ber of the Milford 1.0.0F ports? Do you forget addresses Iuaiee ant the Milford Presbyte Se Ne Ue ie | oe | 2 , * 1 he 5 ps r [ birthdays, phone numbers? These Resumes in Pelsey rian Church. eee a el eae: if re ° Guaramt d | \ simplified,. inexpensive record * i Roman Cathotic do eed, - | ’ € € E { St. J Too! books are the answer! PETOSKEY uw» — The murder| Surviving are his wife, Marion: “seph, died Tuesday tie a we 0 | Th B e I A : : trial of Paul Achenbach in his, son, Edgar, at home: two daugh- ® Pl iest for 49 years and had lived; one e USLNESS nstitute HOUSEHOLD AND TAX RECORDS. While you ‘mother’s death resumed today iters, Mrs. Donald Gilman of Gr at in St. Joseph since his elevation) CALBI Music Co. 7 West Lawr St P : as keep the budget under control, you anes an overnight adiournment Rapids and Laura. at home: ato ithe Cela a 1933. Me was 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 -awrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 automatically get the figures you Achenb: aws of evidence. |step-daughter, Elaine Ames. at iu EE) 10. : ach, 46, is charged with|home; a brother. Kenneth of Mil- aE = need come tax time. From 75¢ Fetadoas bai the death ord and two grandchildren. . ara Achen INVESTMENTS AND INSURANCE RECORDS jdeck. , MYRON 5 = é 5 MYRON L. IRISH Specially designed pages for k oS | WNS - ‘ HIP — S ing these vital family becorae id Ae en ee toe eee L Trish, 33 servis r ces ence arose yesterday as the state! \of Attica Township, will be held m ee yet its case in thejat 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Attica S 7 ° . . { CY | ions a0 von unas. Wide Pam EAN CHEMO cet furch Mic me to Serve You More Convenientl ? ; : ; ——. te will follow at Attica Cemetery. ‘ = 5 variety of methods for saving time avoidiar émb. ’ Oo f His body can be seen at his oiding embarrassment. ne of Oldest Residents | Ihome, 2310 S. Lake Pleasant Rd Ask our salesmen for record-keeping suggestions. of UP Dies at 93 Years his ae : ‘Gary allinent ater . . ST: IGNACE w — Jane Gou-' tan illness of five weeks. GENERAL PRINTING ‘dreau, 93, one of the Upper Pen-| He was a member and past , ‘insula’s oldest citizens, died here master of Attica Lodge 295 F&AM. voy land a member of Friendship Lodge’ & OFFICE SUPPLY | oe.%:c¢e,0 ue BO | Gou u, a Great Lakes sailor. . is wi y ’ : = Surviving are his wife Norene; 417 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 cs had lived here most of her'three sons, Richard, Fred and : / Robert, all of Attica: and, two | * * * . | Mayor Al Phillips of St. Ignace granddaughters. | ordered the city hall flag flown MRS. ROBERT NELSON jat half staff | LAPEER — Service for Mrs. | . ‘Robert (Addie) Nelson, 88, of 4375 Early Start at Crime |W. Oregon Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Muir Brothers ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (® — Lo-|Funeral Home. Burial will be in A date ith d t . Ree Reasiaag ant very anxious for|Mt. Hope Cemetery. re year-old here to grow up. The = : Ww U y | youngster swiped a motor scooter mee. Nelson ee Layne ; ; jafter & professional change of] MONUSE 8¢ S cOnNeencene: Home Making appointments and keeping them is [Plates and fled. When arrested he| following a short illness. ao a social and business necessity. We have | was ‘packing a loaded .22 caliber) She was a charter member of | all types of desk calendars, appointment leaiumeauie [io EN ee 089 Fase ad Sua) books and diaries to make it diff “1h ‘ former “scheol teachey in abe i lifcule for 4 Million Recreationers Lapeer area. you to forget. Also those all-important ig ae inventory forms that you néed right now! | DETROIT &—The Huron-Clinton) Surviving are a son, Robert E. of |Metropolitan Authority estimates Lapeer: three daughters, Mrs. Ed- ‘attendance at its Lower-Huron and|ward Glady of Marlette, Mrs. ‘i peseets Parks and Metropolitan |Ralph Grossbauer of Lapeer and : : Beach will total 4,180,000 for 1958.;Miss Mary Nelson of Lansing; 11 | cae aRS APPOINTMENT BOOKS |Each drew more than a million; grandchildren and seven great- | andy single and double page desk © Day-to-day pages to list your Kensington an estimated 1.670,000. grandchildren calendars with replaceable loose appointments (down to the : eae a leaf or tear-off refills. Ample quarter hour!) for the entire [Jf pWWWrnrrrnrnrrnnrnnrrnnnnnnnntrrnnrmnnmm~~~_~~——llp, | ae jotting space on each Jt Ammactircty printed and 3 3 | . : und. i2 4 From $1.75 From $1 | ¢ TO EACH AND EVERY ONE rg fe 13 3 i$ $3 4 4 : 3 3 3 $ $ 2 3 3 i$ 2 > 2 . 12 3 5 4 z +e | 3 3 oi 4 ‘ “as | $ , . ! Keep 1 a business diacr oss the. $ , : ‘ easy — to record im- INVENTORY FORMS 2 R é rset events a have your Don’t get caught short at inv 4 a> | . coum at band for instant refer- tory time! See our 4 | : =~ FE 20485 [3 } | . . I 772 Boldwin Ave. FE 8-6001 q | i | . cn ek OA Aa Ae ¢ i - : . $ » . 3 Nh on Dl OA en iL hn Dos i Lnt lait fh a Arathi LI, Bair ms ; # 'y ? Hoping to stay up leap seniake to get a peek at the New Year coming in are the children of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kahn, left to right, Petra’ Lynn, Suzanne Marie Hanson, 2- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. ¢ Dear Abby . 4 year-old = Robert Louis and Sandra Lee. Pentiac Press Phote Friend, Bobo, front row, also will be on hand for the celebration. Hanson, is all dressed up and just wait- ing to welcome the New Year. Men Just Trying to Help By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Now and then through the year, my husband has several of his men friends to the house to play cards. As our apartment is small I usually go out for the evening and leave them to themselves. When I returned home the other evening I was horrified to find that my hus- band had served beer to his friends right in the can in- stead of using glasses. “When I brought him to task for this, he said that it was perfectly proper to serve beer this way and furthermore it stayed fresher and colder than in a glass. I can’t see that there is any difference between frinking out of a can and eat- ing out of -a can which cer- tainly isn't proper. Will you please give me your opinion on this?” — Correctly your should have served Answer: husbarid the beer in glasses, but as the . men were there alone and pre- ferred it in cans, perhaps say- ing so with the thought of sav- ing you the trouble of wash- ’ ing the glasses, you should not ~ criticize your husband too se- verely. “Dear Mrs: Post: engagement has been broken, should the girl return all the presents that were given her by her fiance’s family and friends, to him to dispose of as he pleases, or does she return each individual present to its donor?” Answer: She returns each in- dividual present to its donor. Her ex-fiance has nothing to do with them. What! Get Baby by Pulling Teeth? —Doctor Must Have Been Kidding! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: If I told you how much my husband and I wanted a baby you wouldn't believe it. We’ve both been go- ing to doctors for years and they say there is absolutely nothing wrong with either one of us. “We've - tried every sugges- tio. we've heard of from friends and doctors. but so far no luck. , “My doctor says there is only one thing left for me* to try and that is having all my teeth pulled. I never had any trouble with - my teeth and I am only 27, but - ‘f that's causing my trouble I am willing to do it. Have you ever heard that this would help? tt me know right away as I’m waiting to hear.” WANTING A FAMILY DEAR WANTING: I den't know what kind of doctor you are presently consulting, but I urge you NOT to have all your teeth pulled until you have seen another doctor. Ask your American Medica’ Association to recommend a specialist! for your difficulty: | “ come, “DEAR ABBY: I like a boy from school and he is 15 and I am 14. He asked if he could see me sometime and I said sure if he would come to my house. He said he wouldn't come to my house but he would meet me any place else I said, My mother doesn’t like me to meet boys she has never seen. What should .I .do?” FOURTEEN DEAR FOURTEEN: Tell him if he won't come to your house like a, gentleman, you can't see him. If he doesn't consider yourself lucky. a “DEAR ABBY: I am 45 and have been going with this man for four months. He is 50. Is it right for a woman to tel] a man friend what she wants for gifts or should they be of his own choosing? ce suggested |! name several things I would like and he would surprise me with one.” PROPER LADY DEAR PROPER:- Suggest a “few things” to be helpful— but be sure they are in the | ptice range that’ suits his purse. ? * * * | For a personal reply, write . to ABBY in cate of this paper. Enclose a_ self-addressed, stamped envelope. > When an ~ Pontiac area residents will welcome in the New Year with many festive parties both in their homes and away. The City Club will be the scene of festivities for a group made up of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Euler, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Gatley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kern, Dr. and Mrs. John Marra, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Pauli, Dr. & Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, and Dr. and-Mrs. ’ Robert Bannow. * * * Most of the friends joining Judge and Mrs. Clark J. Adams at their home on West Walton boulevard have been together on’ New Year's Eve ‘ for the past 30 some years, Guests this year, are Mr. ' Although she probably won't be ‘ and Mrs. David ‘pest of Fern-— dale, Mr. and Mrs.: John Kel- ler of Davisburg, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Berkeley Voss of Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkson, Mrs, J. T. Engle and Mrs. B, F. Griffin. * * * Following dinner at the Pon- tiac City Club, Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston wil] host a group for New Year's Eve at their Berkshire road home. Included in the group are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlay, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bos, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Neal, Mr. and Mrs: Mahlon Benson Jr., Mr. and Mrs, John Gottschalk and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raymond. * ke oe Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schoon- ready for the festivities. * over are having an open house party New Year's Eve from 4 until 7:30 p.m. at their home on Revere road. .* Entertaining 18 of their friends before dinner at the City Club are Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson of Eileen drive, After the Thompsons’, party, the Bruce J. Annetts of Sylvan Shore drive will join the Rich- ard Pattersons in Birmingham to welcome in the New Year. Also at the Pattersons will be Mr. and Mrs. John H. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Castell, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Stearns and Mrs. Hugh Grove. . x * * Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. O She is the s Tonight “to * Welcame New Year a as ad bi Kampner of Ogemaw road lett — Saturday morning. for Milwau- kee, Wis., where they are spending the New Year's’ hol- idays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Rich- ard Dupin. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Strait will entertain some 28 friends at their home on West Iro- quois road on New Year's Eve. The group will then go to the City Club for dinner and re- turn to the Preston street home of Mr. and Mrs. John Madole for a costume party, ._* * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Barrett of Mohawk road wil entertain friends at their home on New Year's Eve. * * * The festive night will be ‘celebrated by the Robert ‘Begos of Oakdale drive with friends at a party at the Elks Temple. a er ee Mr. and Mrs, James Clarke — of Ledgestone drive will go to Holly to be with friends for New Year's Eve. * * * William Howlett has returned to Hollywood, Calif., after visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. — L. E. Howlett, and grandpar-. - ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. How- lett, all of James K boulevard. William was here over Christ- mas, * * * Capt. and Mrs, H. B. Dickie -of Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, are here for the holi- days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dickie of West Huron street and Mr. and Mrs. ~ Carl Hunter of West Walton boulevard. They will leave around Jan. 6. Winners Named by Bridge-Club Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening in Elks Temple for its monthly master-point. game, Winners were Edwin V. Clarke, Claude Bennett, Earl Grisdale, George E, Grisdale awake when the New Year arrives, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. = Pair oe), ‘ itin Miller, weight recorder; Mrs. ‘| The homely girl isn’t inter- Long Lasting-—Cream Style Raymond Hibbs, program chair-| ested in having « date with a |f wecanay Sasttae Har i se ith man; Mrs. James King, publicity boy who seems no more of a |fi Revers sie. Only ., S415 Free Linin WIG J chairman; and Mrs. Jesse Viller- prize than she does, The shy bey |] g M . Custom Draperies |°*.""""" pie ay phe] nee hea tog a j pe Mrs. Leslie Cooper will be in efi ie want to |Hemen Phone FE rf | The YARDSTICK pattern — add 10 cents for each!» . . » and Mrs. slie H. Goschke o H w e ac- - cs ; : pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send) Have You Tried This? Se ee Se een: > CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP = $ 0 nne ams, care 0 : my - i MTS. LdWwar re - z . = tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 E S b Ch eyham. vor oe 7 Pegs 8 Lara 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 4 mies sony heme petro # querpra ten a ange m| . The bride wore a white Teer |The bridegrocm is a grachinte 00 =m Bee cas and ci canker N Ig _/ length silk organza gown with Michigan State University, nw QPS ESSPSSISSSSIIVIIISIISS Gi 4 ' . q rom Hol iday Meats | Italian lace inserts accenting the gtationéd with the U.S. Army at @ % a 5 . =| bodice front, and a chapel-length | Fort Knox, Ky. @ : 6 A| LUNCHEONS la By JANET ODELL Make a mixture of two- | Beye s sy So ‘on pei woo 2 o 7 Sealtest Ice Cream |. Pontiac Press Home Editor thirds vinegar and one-third | she carried a chapel bouquet of dee mene wore 6, bine satin ~@ 6? A Popular Prices 4 Aren't you about ready for wine. Add bay leaves and | white roses, feathered carnations | ang ve mat oe drain @ « a |e some meat dish that isn't Cloves. Let meat stand mn this , and stephanofis, blue chiffon dress. Both had pink! « a RIKER FOUNTAIN [| ham. turkey or chicken? bout 4 days. Keep in refrig- = Mrs. Charles Tice of Detroit was|rose and feathered’ carnation ron 6° A Riker Building Lobby ;, Sauerbraten is about as dif. ator or in a cool place. # matron of honor and Mrs. Carolyn’ sages. @ 6} A : ferent @ recipe as we can Brown meat in hot fat aft- § Murphy, the bride's sister, was a -—t Ot eid e : think of. er removing from marinade. § bridesmaid. Their dresses were, | a 6’ ) Fly” to Beautiful . -* # Season: with = and pep: § taffeta sheaths with nylon tulle Nadon’s o © 9| _ per. enough marinade | overskirts. The matron of hon-| 7 ) a JAMAICA Me James Lobdell of to keep it from sticking to ; or’s was of Kelly green and the| for Juniors re) pe a) 5 aes, Waal judlon Wolverine Lake Heights got pan: | bridesmaid’s was of pale green. Sizes 5 to 15 re 6 9 Complete Ale Tease Give You this recipe from her father _ Brown 4 onions sliced and —| Best man was Henry Zdonek, || Miracle Mile Shopping Center | o o} q cuatscsing Wag Galers who likes to cook. She teaches © Stalks celery in the frying — and Leslie Goschké II, the bride’s Tel at Sener Cake Bat %) $ Wonderful scsommetotions art and uses it as her hobby, Pa#- Add to meat. Cook about §/ brother, was usher. md a hg re) For details, reservations and STOLL. 3 hours at 350 degrees in a & i trasseerveten | Siremneuems, 0% Cats and Bridge are both in- covered pan or roaster. oe “Your dealer in dreams” terests of hers. Mr. Lobdell For gravy cook 5 table- iS inc Ou q q yA 6 : says, ‘‘She always has at least spoons fat with 4 heaping & \W h Y H eens BIRMINGHAM six projects going at once.” tablespoons flour, stirring fre- © g p Py @ : at Square TRAVEL SERVICE a : : quently, until it is dark brown. §& ny Lake Rd. | GRACE PLUMMER RELY =f SAUERBRATEN Add water for desired con- § o | 8? Hamilton ane 4 i ile James Fabaell sistency. Add to liquid left in © a a ere —— be reed heim as roaster, If desired, add 1 cup & We want to thank all our friends for their expression : e eweeoce Vinegar 4 p ae le nN 5 ° Bay leaves periteait a and heat but do — | of good cheer at Christmas and the confidence and | @ 2 8 ce . ° Cloves Ha LN | evidence during the past year by the business they [ig “S : look your very best for | yp bovegiven us | A ° ° e . | “The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee, | 3 the New Year ahead eee ~ rs OL OR ELEVISI ) iP CLEARANCE The Lord make his face shine upon thee, @ A : eee with a new, face-flattering f ; * a = had " | The Dad i on hua aoanenses upon @ co MPLETE 6 3 ¢ hair style—and a Special Per- ° 2 RCA 21” 700 Series 1 RCA 21” 700 Series thee, and give thee peace.” Num, 6:24.26 @ 7 6 $ manent by Tony’s \ : Mahogany Set Blond Console Set | : K —— a P. SHIRT $} - ° " enneth G, re a 2 Cems stavice iC % Beauty Shop :| *” sesso it HEMPSTEAD A CLEANE Fall * e = : JS 7 | 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 ; 4 (oe | Riker Bldg—Rear of Lobby $' STEFANSKI RADIO & I | INSURANCE we. pats. oe - i e. . e : ; Quality Cleanitig Since 1929 6’ : 4 FE 3-7186 2] 1157 W. HURON ST. } FE 26967 [j] 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 | «? 5 . e. = : } a — ~ r be MN . Peeererovocccccccoceccececcocccccccococcooenes? - ' $55F53555555555595559S - Fr \ : , ‘ t | f é by \ a . Af ] . = eee es ‘ice oe im P= -& 4 is ee a (i: | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, winwtspay, DECEMBER a, 1958 | tie - DINNERS SERVED UN STEVE STEFANI at the Organ — George and Bob Slonaker “Your Hosts” Slonaker’s Miracle Lounge OT Pa wetwak Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8. ' “NOW! Thru baal = , Be ccs -by Jack Warner Hollywood Headlines — a Erskine Caldwell N ‘vel? By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS L. Warner, health - wise, and he’s HOLLYWOOD — The New Year| working every day from home. is starting very vel for Jack) He's just bought-Erskiné Caldwell’s —ALSO— Stan LAUREL and Oliver HARDY in “BUSY BODIES” Now about a star. Well, I can Funnyman BUSTER KEATON in “JAILBREAK” tell you that it looks very much RIN TIN TIN famous canine star in “BIT of the BEST” ‘Late, Late New Years Eve Show Tonight! Matinee Tomorrow—Doors Open 1:45 - Only Michigan Engagement — Exclusive at the CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE 14 MILE RD.—2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD xk * * JU 8-3977 — Free Parking — Smoking Section — Coffee Served Te Most ‘Wonderful: fun-Filled Program. in Town . ~ CHARLIE CHAPLIN n in "MODERN TIMES" with PAULETTE GODDARD new novel, “Claudelle English,” from the galley proof. - It soon will be brought out by Little Brown and Company, and since Erskine Caldwell . wrote “God's Little Acre” and “Tobac- co Road” you can guess this will be another best selier. Horton Foote arrives here Jan. 7 to write the script. as if it will be Natalie Wood. No one came right out and said so, but I happen to know that now that Clint Walker and Warners have kissed and made up, it won't be long before Natalie is again drawing the pay which she hasn't for so many months. Checked with Martin Manulis to see if it is true that his first 3 = TV show for 20th Century - Fox TONIGHT NEW YEARS DAY—DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M. will star Esther Williams. He LATE SHOW scedllts be amazed that I TONIGHT knew about it, and \said it is oe true, that he is making a pilot film with Esther and his IN THE ROLE plan is for her to be starred one THAT FITS HIM week and to introduce the guest stars the following week. A HOLSTER! Esther will do will be based on her fabulous career and things that have happened to her.- The others will have nothing te do with Esther , beyond the fact CUORSDELNE CMEMASLOPE f} that she will be hostess of the show, ADDED ‘in the Money’ 1 Mink we have pretty ood Bowery Boys. fi an important star every other week with Esther as the only regular.” me AAAI = = * * * DOORS § OPEN 12:45— BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 3 FEATURES WED. THRU SUN. What’ll we do tonight STARTS NEW TEARS DAY Open 1:45 LAKE THEATRE | c4t4 stow | When “Mabel Norman starred in |‘‘Molly O” in the early 20's, it | was one of the big money makers |of the period. Mabel was, if you'll pardon the word, adorable, and at her height. Few, if any, come- dienes could ever touch her in talent and timing. Now I'm told that Leo -Me- ‘Carey has a date to meet with Mack Sennett after the new year to discuss the rights to “Molly 0,” with McCarey turning it into a musical. Mack has confirmed that he jhas a date with McCarey and | says he has a collaborator working Coming Sunday, Jan. Ath “TOM-THUMB” | and Starting Jan. 8th Walt Disney's White Wilderness arrangement with him to bring the story up to date. It's now for KICKS? called ‘‘Molly O'Farrell.’ Mack »§ Loy FRIDE. tarrin: RAD yey Recs . . FULTON: DORAN ‘TOOMEY _ AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE AN ALLIED ARTIGOTS PICTuREe aterring THE LATEST THE FINEST IN-A-CA HEATERS ify JOCK MAHONEY: GILBERT ROLAND LINDA CRISTAL~ renewed his copyright on the story in 1948, so it’s really all his property. + RB * * & Ia = = John Huston, in town for a So few days on business, huddled with Burt Lancaster’ about addi- tional members for the cast ‘of “The Unforgiven.” Result — Charles Bickford and Kim Hamil- ton were added to the imposing list of Burt, Audrey Hepburn, Audie Murphy, Lillian Gish and THE LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE-TIME! John Saxon. The pictures goes Jan. 12 in Durango, Mexico. IT’S A PANIC k *k IN THE PACIFIC! Debbie Powers was again with Janet Thomas and Irving. Lazar at the Villa Capri for the small party Frank Sinatra hosted. The Billy Wilders, Tony Curtis by him- self (Janet isn’t well enough yet) and the Charles Vidors were the other who ate Patsy's pasta. Novelist Tells Georgia Story Romantic Documentary Deals With Early Poys in America with ~~ Glenn By GEMMA STRIFFLER ‘Summer Thunder’ i By Willie Snow Ethridge | Savannah is a beautiful city! we EDUARD FRANZ LORNE GREENE CARL BENTON REID ® the story of the hardship endured ; by the settlers in the year 1733,/ = jgreater interest. Gala Fireworks Display FOUR BIG FEATURES—4 (COFFEE) PONTIAC nie wa ae Yeencin BONTIAG = wees neat e DE Oyo (UF Open 6:30 - ORTH YS TELEGRAPH RD. Show Starts 7:00 P. M. | In her latest book, Snow Ethridge tells in her very original way the tale of one young couple, Heather and Bart | | in particular; their turbulent ro- | mance, their separations, their | passionate reunions, and their final emotional triumph. so was dominated by an Englishman, | Gen. ithe early settlers by a more-than- FREE! Drinks on the House! Free Noisemakers! * * * TOMMY SANDS LILI GENTLE SING BOY al ibs or DHA IN-CAR HEATERS warm \. \ All This for Only 90c Per Adult Tor COLLEEN > CURTIS-MILLER-KEN ‘Ethridge’s absorbing treatment of ithe land conflict between the Span-' | |area, and the English in the north. This decumentary book deals with one of the least known | episodes in our American his- | | tory and is skillfully written. | The author lives in Louisville, | ‘Ky., and is the wife of Mark Eth-) ridge, editor of the ecuioyille, \Courier- Journal. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY NOISE MAKERS—HATS NOVELTIES Piper’s Magazine Outlet 85 Auburn Ave. FE 4-6240 — re @ @ a @ @ siosass uasscagasspavtagasootonssesvovsnsesenssetsnsssnsesuesensnsessusostusnaseubets evs see haaRs | But if the average visitor knows ¢® ‘he will look about him with much a wittie @ ae This period of life in ‘America ‘2 Oglethorpe, who governed @ ‘firm hand; liked by some and de- @ ‘spaired of by others. @ The reader will enjoy Mrs. & lish to the south in the Florida ¢g o e @ — “ERROL FLYNN . © JULIETTE GRECO ROOTS OF OF HEAVEN” All Son Seats 2 5 Incl, Pax : Now on Sate. Only "Gapaelie Seld! | NEW YEARS EVE ed Mi INIT SHOM / —- DYNAMAl ‘ And now in DYNAMATION the moviegoer 3 can see“THE 7TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD” e 4 in all its fabulous spectacle. ; Now-~as real as if it all were beppesing t ? before the wondering eyes of today — come ce" teeming in Technicolor: Sinbad, history's / most intrepid voyager; Parisa, the beautiful J princess suddenly shrunk to fit the palm of . ¥ Sokurah, the sinister Magician; the giant two-headed Roc, defending its citadel in the sky; all the wonders vouchsafed by the mys- terious Island of Colossa...In a movie- making process so real it can almost reach out and touch you! = DYOwRON Technicolor® owes NERWIN MATHEWS - KATHRYN GRANT eostoring RICHARD EVER w= cere wen TORN THATERER EXTRA! “The WONDERS of CHICAGO” “Glamorous Hollywood” Magoo Cartoon \/NCE UPON ATIME... this movie would have been impossible to make’. EXTRA! — Louie Prima and His mare STARTS TOMORROW Doors Open 12:45 Shows at 1-3-5-7 & 9 He’s a Japanese Mirth-quake! FUN’S No. 1 SON TOPS EVERYTHING HE’S DONE Jerry's a scream in a brand-new scene— fegic act with a cute trick! Knee-deep in Nipponese | A “a TECHNICOLOR’ TREAT! EXOTIC BEAUTY OF COLORFUL UL JAPAN! “= MARIE McDONALD’: SESSUE HAYAKAWA For Your Added Holiday Enjoyment Color Cartoon Fun "Chew Baby Chew” in “The Wildest” | |. = 555555555555555 SU5S5SS5SDSDDDESSOD' I “in rew - top pointmaker with 22, while Lee ” collected 20 and M. C. Burton tied * Farris with ‘19. - went fo Lee, who paced the big % * eae -vek of Detroit, Jim Klosek of ; 15,305 fans, which was 3,223 better * than the previous crowd mark in U of M. Quintet x *k * xm * N. Carolina, Cincy Fives Bite the Dust Defeats Titans 93-68-in Finale Michigan Gives U. of D. Some ‘Red-Hot’ Pointers in Shooting © " University of Michigan’s basket- ball team gave U. of D. some of its own “red-hot” medicine last night to win the 7th annual Motor City championship, — The Wolverines, led by season- long bench warmer. Lovell] Farris! and ex-Highland Park ace George Lee, hit on 53 per cent of their shots to whip the Titans, 93-68, before nearly 8,200 fans. The night before, in the opening round, it was U. of D. which had the sizzling shooting eye in beat- ing Army, while Michigan was beating Princeton with only fair accuracy. ” Last night, however, the Titans By The Associated Press Mighty Cincinnati and North Carolina have bitten the dust. It happened last night when top- ranking Kentucky and powerful Kansas State barely escaped with one-point victories. If those two had fallen, it would have been a night of disaster for the four lead- ing teams in college basketball. * Cincinnati, * No. * 2 behini® Ken- jtucky, was racked up 69-60, by fifth-ranked, once - beaten North) Carolina State in the semifinals of the Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N.C. Then unbeaten Michigan State, the No. 7 team, upset fourth- ranked, undefeated North Caro- lina, 75-58, in the other semifinal. *x * * Michigan State ahd N.C. State will battle for the title tonight. Spartans in D A wildly cheering home crowd of 12,400 saw N.C. State jump into a quick lead and hold it to upset Cincy and All-America Oscar Rob- ertson, who scored 29 points. Big John Richter of Philadelphia scored 26 points for the victors and was tremendous at the boards. e Unbeaten Kentucky had to weather a scoring spree by sur- prisingly tough Illinois inthe last four minutes to serape past the Illini, 76-75. A Louisville crowd of 18,274—largest ever to see a bas- _ketball game in the south—saw Sid Cohen score 23 points to pace the Wildcats to their tenth vic- tory. * * * Big Bob Boozer racked up 32 points including the vital ones in leading third - ranking Kansas State to a come-from-behind, 67- 66 victory over fired-up Colorado. The win gave the Wildcats the Big Eight Tournament champion- ship at Kansas City. Mississippi State’s unbeaten, eighth - ranked quintet, trounced Memphis State’s defending cham- pions, 73-55, in the finals of the Sugar Bowl championship at New Orleans. Bailey Howell was the big man for-the Maroons with 28 points. Other tournament champions crowned last night included Oh‘o $ University; Miami of Ohio; Provi- dence; Michigan, Penn State, Loutsiana State, and Furman. Ohio whipped Utah State 80-72 in the All-American City tourney at Owensboro, Ky.; Miami (0.) edged Miami of Fla., 89-87 in overtime in the ‘Battle of the Mi-| amis’ in the Hurricane tourney at Miami Beach; Providence won its were missing their outside shots and four Wolverines were hitting high in double figures. Princeton and Army also did an about-face last night. The Ivy Leaguers had an inept 27 per cent ixie hie Test ee own invitational meet, by downing Boston’ College 67-60; racked up Detroit, 93-68, for the Motor City title at Detroit; Penn State beat Richmond 61-54 in the Richmond Invitational; LSU bat- tered Mississippi 69 - 55 in the Gator Bow! final at Jacksonville; and Furman topped Southwestern Louisiana, 80-74 in the windup of the Watauga Invitational at John- son City, Tenn. In addition to the Dixie Classic several other tournaments will be decided tonight. * * * Unbeaten St.. Francis of Loretto, Pa., and Fordham will clash for the Carrousel Classic title at Charlotte, N.C. St. Francis rallied to whip Davidson, 61-43, and Ford- ham beat George. Washington in overtime, 70-67. Virginia Tech and Louisiana Tech will have it out in Shreve- port, La., for Gulf South Classic tournament honors. The Virgini- ans staved off a Centenary surge against Michigan Monday, but looked like a different ball club in whipping the Cadets, 84-73, last night. * bs * Farris, who went into the start- ing lineup at center in place of Gordon Rogers for the first time Monday, was actually the big fac- tor in Michigan’s championship. The 6-3 junior from Cleveland pulled down ‘16 rebounds and chipped in with 19 points and had a two-game total of 31 points and 28 rebounds. “This was quite a job for a guy who had played only a few minutes before pag into this tourna- ment,”” said Michigan coach Bill x* * * had near-flawless form ‘and shooting in the first half. The Wolverines took a il-point lead midway in the first half and breezed to a 54-37 count at intermission. The Titans lost their chance Mi a push shot at 3:24 Michigan contin- ued to pad its margin. Sophomore John Tidwell was the ” Jim Brangan was Princeton's The “outstanding player” award first half attack for the Wolverines. He scored 10 field goals in 18 attempts. , * * * ‘Along with Lee on the all- tournament team were Burton, Farris, Ray Alboe of Detroit and Darryl Kouns of Army. Tidwell, John Belohla- Army and Carl Belz of Princeton made up the second team. The tourney drew a total of REUNION — Army’s Pete Dawkins, the pride of Royal Oak, yesterday was reunited with the doctor who pulled him through a siege of polio prior to his prep days at Cranbrook School. Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, medical superintendent of the Kenny Rehabilitation Center in Ferndale, visits with her illustrious ex-patient in the physi- S2>@DER ES Bs * _ Troy. Dawkins, Point this year But He'll Try a Bit of Rugby First It's Infantry for Pete Dawkins MICHIGAN DETROIT G FT GFfT Burton 67-1119 Hughes 3 2-3 8 190 1-2 21 Hager 4 1-2 9 Farris 7 6-819 Alex 6 0-0 0 ; att 2 ES a Bevo ¢ fa *Tidwell 8 6-8 *iavek' - N Kane ; 8 “8 8 Wir mson ° 3 3 By BILL CORNWELL 1 son “ : : Senge 0-0 3 Wright 1 3-4 5| It’s the infantry for Pete Daw- Myer = © 2-3 2 Trauy = =1 0-0 2/)ins, Army’s All-America halfback Robins 06 0-0 0 Dylus 0 1-2 1 ’ y Donley 06 0-0 0 aches ay - es 9 |and the. pride of Royal Oak. bo achat Id Lan) Td y rtaeae 0 0-0 9| Dawkins, home for the holidays, ——— ———.— |announced his decision to stic -3: 24 20-30 68)". : je Sams 0-30 68 with the ground forces during yes- Michigan .................. 54 39 —93 ‘es vici > Detroit ee 37 31 — 6g /terday’s visit to the Kenny Reha- aracerer bilitation Center at Woodward and anne FOOT r -q@ F tT Troy in Ferndale. Kouns 7 °2-3:16 C. Belz 7 3-417 reer ’ 3 ~ Hels ? * “ The occasion was really sort Klose - = Derby 3 2-2 8 Brigan. 11 10-10 32 of a reunion between Pete and Keiser 2 1-1 6 Klein 3 13 : Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, the polio Bobula = 3h fb Burns 3°22 8 therapist who brought the 20- aa year-old Cadet through a four- pe Saecesa Totals 31 11-15 73 Totals 33 18-21 84| year siege of the paralytic army ........ anges sessese 30 43—73| disease before his prep days at Princeton ........ssesese0s. 38 46—84| Cranbrook. Gang Tourney. Champs Named The Bulldogs in the Junior division and the Panthers in the Prep class won championships Tuesday in the 3rd annual North Kiwanis-YMCA Neighborhood Gang basketball tournament at the Pon- tiac “Y” gymnasium. In the Prép division for boys -from agés*10 through 12, Bill Brandt's. 10 peints paced the | Panthers to a 30-4 massacre of | the Glebetrotters. Steve Sesti feliewed Brandt with nine.’ Bob Carbonneau scored 10 points | te lead the Bulldogs tq victory over the Royal Ball Hawks in the Peter and aa panels seee unior clit “boys in the 13-14! Tavior tallied | | | \Heart Dawkins and Dr. Calhoun en- joyed. no privacy, however, as writers and photographers badgered Pete with questions about | future plans and kept shooting pic-, tures of the reunited pair. It was either the Air Force or the infantry for Pete and he de- cided to cast his lot with the foot!prieve from the Army while he) Bears opened this fall with losses soldiers, *T enjoy working with people,” | Dawkins said, ‘and you have a much better opportunity to work with men in the infantry than is possible in the Air Force.” The winner of the Heisman and Maxwell awards as college foot- ball’s player of the year in 1958 BASKETBALL SCORES MICHIGAN SCORES JUNIOR ces PovenAMest AT BATTLE CREEK Champ onshie Benton Harbor TL rescued Creek 62 jon Jackson 72, Spring Arbor 63 30 cae ne "Championship. Henry Ford CC 87, Port Huron JC 74 Consolation Bay City JC 77, Highland Park JC 64 HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Southfield 56 Redford Union 49 Marysville 53. Marlette 49 Marine City 43 Roseville a) Bacred ‘overiime) CARO HOL AY Tor RNAMENT | Champienship Croswell- Lexington 41, Gaginaw &t.| Ovyendale sx North Btanch 46 Fifth Vassar 42, Caro 41 zt! Lakeville $8) Saginaw St. Andrew 52 ee oe * ex AS 5 4 ' MOTOR CITY CLASSIC Championship Michigan 93, Detroit 68 For Third Princeton 84, Army 13 DIXIE orks Sears 710-10 24 Yardley 7 1- 7 21 MO eT ENTON |g Naulls 7 0-14 Jordon’ 5 4.714 ‘ G : G 5 gLarmer .1 1-1-3 Holup 6 1-1 1 eres He god ‘3 9 Sparrow 8 1-1 1 Dukes 2 8-9 13 iMeDaniel 12226 Evans. 40 Tyre 1 0. ° 5 ride ; }. i 7 Coggins 6214 MeLenna 24 8 Braun 2 3-3 7 McGuire 2 1-1 5 Moody ‘i 3 Me ap 0 ‘ 4 3/ Querin 710-11 24 Farley 1 1-2 3 remme : ooley sie Bobie 3 6-812 Noble a oi-1 7 1 Stein 23 Sisewy 0 0-0 0 Tota n a ae Totals Te1 3 rT} Totals 3 a1- 38 93 Totals 31 28-34 90 9 16°27 20-93 . 22 18 36 24-90 Aree eas Chamberlain -uN * A 4 0 eee | » 81, 1958 vj ie ‘ = eh Fi ¥ Mf A, cob | | So Says Florida Mentor ae _ | Grid Coaches May Vote | for Return of Platoons NEW ORLEANS (AP)Coachjto get out and sell it, or go to un- Bob Woodruff of Florida predicted|1imited substitutions,” he de- today that the American Football| clared, : ; ‘Coaches Assn. would vote over- “* ¢° ® whelmingly next week to return to unlimited substitutions. x * *® : “But whether-the rules commit-|game in the main. Pro football tee will accept the idea is another|is full of high-scoring razzle daz- question,’’ said Woodruff, who is zle with unlimited substitutions here for the Sugar Bowl game. and specialists for every kind of The rules committee, which *5signment. meets after the coaches convene in Cincinnati Jan, 6-8, has been Huron Bowlers known te come up with some sur- prises, such as last year’s radical/7 ; 7 change in the point after touch- In Chicago Action down rule. US. Regains Coveted Award Behind Olmedo Aussies Yield Famous Net Trophy for First Time Since 1954 BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Alex Olmedo, a modern, racket- “The rules committee only asks This Weekend what is best for college football,| Menibers of Joe Bonfiglio’s Hu- and doesn't try to copy the pros,” ron Bowl team hit the tournament|in the process shattered Ashley said Woodruff. ‘trail again this weekend. Chicago! Cooper's world amateur tennis ~ e& & lis the scene of three nationally| throne. The “sudden death’ rule under|known five man events all taking x * * which the Baltimore Colts defeat-|place in a two day span. They are i ihiti : ed the New York Giants for the|the Laredo Lanes Holiday Classic,| 0 scat railenaeban ag me professional championship haSithe Ray Schalk Classic, and ‘the’ ear-cld National Collegiate chane come in for much discussion here!pom DeVito Classic. - (pi on from Southern Caifornia apiong, coaches. The Huron five is entered in the ashed the Australian, Wimble- ‘However, it wasn’t proposed in first two, along with many of the|4,. ong U.S. champion. 6-3, 46 the questionnaire sent out by Lou nation’s finest teams, seen recently |¢ 4 8-8. to send the covetel Cup Little preparatory to the rules in Detroit at the national Bowling |. -. to America for the first time committee meeting, but of course|Proprietors of America tourney. | 1.4 1954 the coaches can bring it up from) Each member of the team will!“ 4. final count of the challeng the floor at their meeting,’’ Wood-|also participate in the Jerry Skovie| ing was 3-2. Barry MacKay of ruff declared. \Singles Classic on Saturday after-| ayton, Ohio, was beaten by Mal Woodruff said he would not bejnoor. This “is a tournament of ,rderson in the final singles, 7-5, opposed to a “‘sudden death” rule|many years standing, and bowlers i311, ‘11-9. This was an anti. to break ties providing it would/from all over the nation compete ciimax, for Olmedo, practically solve the problem. for the prize money offered. an unknown here, had clinched it x * * when he whipped Cooper. In Woodruff's opinion, profes-| x * * ; s ae , sional football has done a terrific H 0d Holid q It was Alex who sent the U.S. selling job, and built up a wide hopes soaring when he gave inem) swinging miracle from far - off Peru, recaptured the Davis Cup for the United States today and _THE PONTIAC-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Davis Cup Returns to America U. 8. CHAMPS — American tennis captain Perry Jones (center) poses with Ham Richard- son (left) and Alex Olmedo after the U.S. dou- 7 ___ FIFTEEN Will Coach Young Catchers : 7 & LOS ANGELES (® — Roy Camp- anella will rejoin the Los Angeles Dodgers in spring training as a coach. "The Dodger front office an- nounced Tuesday that, Campanel- la, partially paralyzed in an auto accident, will tutor youngsters trying to make the baseball club_ as catchers at Vero Beach, Fila. After spring training, Campy will have official status with the club as assistant supervisor of scouting iy the East, Vice President Buzzie Bavasi announced. i Although confined to a wheel- chajr, the great ex-catcher has been active with his radio pro- gram. He is now strong enough Campy Rejoining Dodgers — to take on more active. duties, that ay will assist in his recuperative pro-” gram. Campanelia’s 10-year major © ‘league career eneded last dan, 28 when his car skidded and overturned while he was driving -_, to his Long Island home from __ New York City. “Campy’s going to be a big help to us at Vero Beach,” Bavasi said. “His vast knowledge of catching technique and his knowledge of | batters’ weaknesses in the National League will certainly .come in handy.” Then, too, Campanella’s return will give a great spiritual boost to the Dodgers, Bavasi said. bles combination whipped the Aussies in the - Davis Cup. Olmedo took two singles points to bring the cup back to the United: States. LET OUR EXPERTS UNDO COLLISION DAMAGE Our mechanics are experienced and properly equipped to make all . «necessary repairs and replacements, restoring your auto to its peak AP Wirephote By United Press International More than 300,000 fans on five different football fronts will take| Point favorite over Clemson in the themselves out to the old “‘bowl'’| Sugar Bowl tussle at New Orleans, game tomorrow despite a pointed | where a crowd of 80,000 is antici- warning from odds-makers that! pated. most of the contests should wind up x & & beaten team in the country with in one-sided fashion. | Louisiana’s tricky winged “T” Top-ranked Louisiana State, |. attack is headed by Billy Can- which was ‘Swan Song’ of Inmates JACKSON (AP)—The Spectator, a newspaper pub- lished by inmates of Southern Michigan Prison, carried in its current edition this tribute to the prison football team from “Red, the poet”: “There is chill in the air, The leaves are all gone. A fair to middlin’ season Is just our swzn song. But, alas, there is some cheer And not without good reason The players that leave now Will be back for next season.” |Humphries Real Estate by only a medo be made a member of the game and a half. team over the objections of some | Monroe Moore fired a 247, 268, Members of the Cup committee 204 — 719 series to lead West “ho thought it might look bad for Side Mobil's 3,208 effort, which 2 foreigner to play for the U.S. | was good for a three point win It mess staggering b low for the | over Hazelton Lettering. Les AUSSies and their slick captain, | Rothbarth put together 239, 224, Harry Hopman, who had been | 234 — 697 for the Mobilmen. overwhelmingly favored to retain - _|the trophy they won seven of the | Humphries Real Estate took past eight years. This was the ‘three from Braumeister as they/greatest upset in the history of ‘topped 3,000 for the fourteenth Davis Cup competition. time in seventeen weeks of bowl-) x *« * national following through its tele-| the first point with a victory over vision Piogram. ; ie ‘Anderson, then teamed with Ham | “I think the colleges have got “In Huron Loo Richardson to send the Americans good game, too, but we have got) ahead again in the doubles with a} '¥ victory over Anderson and Neale | Three 700 Series Top |Fraser after Led rcs et tied ° ° i r licked’ MacKay. ALIGNMENT Big Overall Showing!" “Be” “Per yowed MacKay : i i Finally, it was this young son in Classic of Peru—the first foreigner ever SPECIAL a ' to represent the U.S. in Davis Cup | Holiday festivities apparently -ompetition — who squashed the \were no deterrent to bowlers in'worid’s greatest and brought the Complete Front End § the Huron Bow! Classic, Three 700 Cup back to Peru's friendly ® series and a pair of 3,200 team neighbor. Alignment totals topped the action, while two! Actually, Alex hasn't been in others reached the magic 700 fig- peru in five years and that. long | $ 95 ure. . residence in the U.S. qualified a ‘him for the American team. Calbi Music posted games of * * j F : ; 1,071, 1,050, 1,106 — 3,227 for a after winning the final game at, 58 Electronic Equip- i sweep over West Side Recreation.|}oye, Olmedo rushed into the! ment Used . . . Factory @/Bili Bull's 258, 228, 257 — 743 was'arms of 70-year-old Perry Jones, | Trained Mechanics. the league’s highest total for the the U.S. captain, who has been night, but he was closely followed his benefactor and tutor since he | GUARANTEED |by teammate Joe Foster with 228, arrived in the U.S. It was the ; BRAKE | 257, 235 — 720. Calbi now trails wily Jones who insisted that OI- Most Cars Inc. Labor and Parts ‘BONDED, HEAVY DUTY SHOES ing. And there is no doubt about it— 1 Free Adjustment » *e& the show was all Olmedo’s. This| | Gene Morin blasted a 200, 265, youngster was a virtual unknown | PERMA ANTI-FREEZE § 22>. —® series to lead East High- on the U.S. circuit until he made) land Recreation to a four point a favorable impression last sum- ‘sweep over Stroh’s Beer. Pat mer. : | ‘Sweeney added a 621 for Stroh's. | Perhaps the most amazing part | Roth Lumber dumped Montcalm of the match wag that the sea- ‘Centre four straight, and Cone’s soned Cooper—who along with An- currently the league’s derson is ready to sign a profes- jhottest team, grabbed four from'sional contract with Jack Kramer Now $] 98 Gal. Alcohol 95¢ Gal. Blowout Proof |Spartan Air Conditioning. |_who became unnerved. Until he MUFFLERS joined the U.S. team, Olmedo : inever ever had seen a Davis Cup Witten Ease ‘Mail Avalanche _ imaten. tten time | 5 | Cooper served no fewer than 11) Guarantee for Schoendienst double faults, Time and again Ol-| Free Installation 15 Minute Service * * * The graceful second baseman of 'medo, who is of Inca Indian lines, ! ST. LOUIS (AP)—Red Schoen-\took advantage of the tall Aus- dienst is flat on his back in a’sie’s lapses. | | hospital, convalescing from Tuber--—— iculosis, but an avalanche of mail, |shows the fans haven't forgotten) him. | Glass Packed w~220 e371 Smi hive Milwaukee Braves said the ! iRissgearide of get-well letters have [old Schoendienst said in an inter-| | view with the Globe - Democrat, | 121-123 E. Montcalm ‘country and from the Dominican Republic, Alaska, Japan, Hawaii jhelped him in his determination Motor Mart to return to big league baseball. Safety Center |“‘even if I miss next year.” = , i * * * and Canada. Some of it is from fellow TB sufferers. | “I'll play again,” the 35-year-| FE 4-8230 | Mail flows in from all over the WELCOME THE NEW YEAR HERE OPEN BOWLING NEW YEAR’S EVE—All Night Long NEW YEAR'S DAY—10 A. M. to 1 A. M. Visit Our Complete Entertainment Center Restaurant — Cocktail Bar — Snack Bar 24 Alleys © Brunswick Automatic Pinsetters LARGE, CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AREA HURON BOWL FE 5-2383 1124 W. HURON Managers Vote to Name Valdes ‘Heavy’ Champ NEW YORK (AP) — Manager Bobby Gleason, BOSTON Ww — Mchigan State|°O0l” Gleason, whe recently pro- a ced fi : he claimed his Cuban tiger Nino ay pla ve 'P ayers oa Valdes as “professional heavy- all star team of the sixth Boston | weight champion of the world,” arena _ Christmas Invitational|today had some support. Hockey Tournament. x « * é Boston University center Bob | The New York Boxing Manag. Marquis earned a berth to pre- ers eager hilieoe pcenon is a vent the powerfuf Spartans from [mem bc Cc io nen fo: Pecos: sweeping all six positiois in the ie ee ‘Sheppard, president voting of college hockey writers. lof ihe NYBMA, said some 70 The Michigan State players members voted unanimously to named were goalie Joe Selinger,|/strip Floyd Patterson of the defensemen Ed Pollesol and Bob) heavyweight crown and to hand it Norman and Wings Fred DeVuono|to ‘‘Bobby and Nino.” : and Joe Poland. All were stand- x *& * outs as MSU swept to the tourna-| “Gleason attended the meeting. ment championship. The backing was good for Glea- THE SECOND TEAM: son's morale, if nothing else. Goal—Jim Logue, Boston College; de- fense—Tom Martin, Boston College, and A Bob Armstrong. Michigan State: center. Detroit—Charley Maxwell of the —Larry Creighton, Boston University: 7; - ; Wings—Art Chisholm, Northeastern, and Tigers Tan through a string of 193 games without an error at his out- MSU Ice Team Takes Honors lere. and Billy McCormack, Boston Uni- 300,000 on Grid Fronts Tomorrow a 10-0 slate, is qa top-heavy 15-) the only major un-| non, the UPI’s “player of the | in appearance and performance. Insist on Cy Owen's Collision Service | REMEMBER . . . | All Deductibles Can Be Financed— . No Money Down — at Cy Owens! | year,” John Robinson and quar- terback Warren Rabb. Clemson, which uses an_unbalanced “T’’ formation and compiled an 8-2 record this season, relies heavi- est on Harvey White for its ground gaining. The game will be carried on NBC-TV and radio, beginning at 1:45 p.m. (EST), The men who make the odds, claim the Orange Bowl at Miami, | Fla., should be one-sided too,| with Oklahoma (9-1) a | choice over Syracuse (8-1). * * La Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson |named virtually the same starting’ quummmeeSERVICE SPECIALS! queues FORD-O-MATIC BRAKE RELINE =| “ADJUSTMENT Incl. Labor and Materials Reg. $24.95 Incl. Labor, Fluid & Caskets Reg. $18.00 $1395 $1495 USE “CY” OWENS’ FARE-PLAN $1 to $1000 Labor & Parts—Up to 24 Months to Pay! NO PAYMENT UNTIL LATE FEBRUARY | |team as he did all season. The “CY” OWENS, Ine. only exception was sophomore Bob, Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer Cornell, who will start at quarter- 147 South Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 : back in place of David Baker, SERVICE HOURS: MON. te FRI. 7 A. M.-9 P. M.—SAT. 7 A. M.-1 P. M. 24 Months dropped for failure to meet ac- ademic standards. CBS will carry the game on TV and radio at AUTOMATIC | _ _ TRANSMISSION 1:45 p.m. (EST). Our Specialty . MOTOR TUNE-UP Texas Christian and the U. 5. Fast Service—Quality Work No Money Ait Force Academy were ex- Down pected to participate in the closest game of the day at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Tex. Texas Christian (8-2) is ‘‘only’”’ | an eight-point favorite over the Air Force (9-0-1) although a recent snow could make the | field soggy and throw the quoted odds out g kilter. A crowd of 75,000 can look for) a duel between speedy Jack Spikes! of TCU and hard-charging Steve Galios of the Air Force. Those who can’t make it to Dallas to- morrow can catch the game on CBS-TV or radio at approximately | 3:30 p.m. (EST). kk ia | Prairie View A&M meets Langs-| J S K ES | ton (Okla.) in the Prairie View | Bowl at Houston, Tex. Prairie View, Exchange Co. 401 S. Saginaw FE 3-7432 'A&M (7-2) is the choice over: Langston (43) in a game that ° LABOR and MATERIAL $ 95 | probably will attract 6,000 fans. J e RE. all attract 6 | RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS Wyoming and Hardin Simmons, e RE-ADJUST BRAKES s , a pair of Southwestern football FORD ae Fai =i reed “bowling” e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET a bit earlier w! ey meet today in the 24th annual Sun Bowl carne PLYMOUTH at El Paso, Tex. The game should | draw 13,000, and Wyoming is a} R K E I ; R E Co. i one touchdown favorite over coach . 77 W. Huron St. __ .. FE 8-0424 | Sammy Baugh’s Hardin Simmons’| ‘Cowboys. | a tie between Ron Walsh, Boston Col- fielder post. versity KING OF BEERS 4 eo oe . ° / & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81,1958 2 we i 5 ob = o : i ee Hi 2 ; : zh Solunar Tables - The schedule of solunar periods, so that! 1e Ou td oor i | With H. GUY MOATS ( tT. : . Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press | { i day has to.offer. - Buss? z i Sssesce ’ * ed 4 Svecars Faces Big Cut in Game Funds ~ o a e ' a . so , ' State / s to qve D a = , of $300,000 a year for game re-| This may sound like only words|state’s already troubled money sit-|year got about $800,000 from the search, purchase of hunting lands;to the average hunter but if the/uation, it could mean harm for/Pittman-Robertson fund. and for habitat improvement, decrease comes about with the/hunting. The trouble all started be-| Allocation is made to various cause the attorney general of Ida-|states with the federal government ho asked a question in September} contributing three dollars to each of 1956. one put up by the states. The answer to his question was Olds said the issue boils down from George W. Abbott, solicitor | to the basic conservation prac- for the U.S, Department of the | tices of a state and the license Interior, He said that Pittman. | structure. To count holders in- = Robertson funds should be allo- | stead of licenses would be “un- cated to states on the basis of | just and inequitable” to Michi- license holders or individuals, gan, he said, and “reverse a Michigan argues the allocations oot eee pokey” Oe - ~ UPI Ph ; partment of the interior. 7 should be made and have been CLEANUP. JOB — Most people would shy away from scrub- that's the ki : made, on the number of licenses| ‘‘We say it is the responsibility ; mee beck : atest ind ot service sold for deer, small game and for/of each state to determine for it- eine on alligator z oxen Eh is ony seven cote Ot De) that ovo the most, and ‘\bow and arrow hunting. Because|self what licensing structure best) ™ ear-old Loraine Sidey of Kingsbury, England, wields a toothbrush it's the kind of insurance . to wash Ally’s back. Ally lives a luxurious life in a heated aquar- Service you can get only SeRESeey * ’ - LANSING (UPI) — The Michi- gan Conservation Department is battling to prevent a possible loss . ANGLING PRIZE — The fat, ll. pound, 35-inch long pike (note 1 ruler: under fish) Paul Etter dis- plays was his biggest fish taken ~ through the ice of Cemetery ~ (Middle) lake at Clarkston. A 6- inch sucker lured the big fish to Etter’s tipup line. Etter lives at 6342 E. Church, close by the lake. Pontiac Press Phote Service When. You Need it... “e > eee 5 gar get dec gre seme ethene got some people purchase two or/serves its conservation and eco- © ; sometimes even all three types of nomic requirements,’ Olds said.| ium of his own. This sort of thing is not recommended, however, from a home town agent licenses, counting individuals only x* * * as even young ‘gators have many, and sharp, teeth. ee is Brpeihs nearby, e of about a third ; Aue : a a able to serve would mest out of abant a He said Michigan was certified adel in the number on which allocation : ~ ou. is partly based, ag ngreon apes of the Lael ‘ ’ e're independent busi- Both Gaylord Walker, assistant "i \iGuot hollers etro P ar ks Mepor t nesernen—not_ employees a 6c eich ck. Olds. contends Michigan” laws B . G . - Att d We advise joa according torney general ‘in charge of con- Dace the cer ent's position, 1g aln 1 nN en ance to your best interests an servation, estimate the difference = when you have a loss, we in counting methods could cost Blast Wr ong Targets Top winter sports conditions since,;toboggan and ski slopes continue i you and you Michigan $250,000 to $300,000 a Alta. WW—F late November have sent atten-|in use. ote. ' year. +’ *« & ; pega ape ing Albe Beanie dance totals zooming in Huron- * * * For the protection and Walker Said Michigan has re- one cotiplaicine that hunt en ase Clinton Metropolitan Authority! Biggest fishing day of the win- mle Os need, see your : aeeee = parks. ter for Metropolitan Beach will be| ‘Ca! independent agent ceived as much as a million dol-|shooting at the wrong targets. , ... who serves you ; lars since funds were first avail-/They report mail boxes are being) When final figures for the 8 broad — ae vou hese able about 17 years ago and this'damaged by shotgun blasts. year are in, Metropolitan Beach |P° 2 Lost : = : oe Thatcher, New Resort Opens Today Millar, Daoust Side With Mining Company last year; Kensington Metropex_11-Pounder Rewards. Patterson \ near New Hudson anticipates ibs & Wernet Skii F ir t G d ’ , ’ ) , ee ee s Viai National Bank Bid Bt Most State Areas [Elmer Bucks ‘Invasion of Porcupines Sse ce-Anales Vol spre ta pe park near Belleville expects at | An hour's vigil beside his tip-/ Pentiac’s Oldest Insuramce Agency The lollows Snow conditi reported the| missi ject i |tablishing a precedent that might . : Boyne Mountain, Boyne Palls—s5 inch / Bast Hichigan Winter Sports Assn. fol- by Bear aes ok Mining pars have a long range damaging ef-| Eddy earlier this month declared asamp oe 30 eats and |nike that tipped the scales at 11 snow pack, snowing, skiing excellent. |Jow: 3 ; | i i lhis opposition to the mining pro-|Upward of a thousand fishermen) ds, and stretched 35 inches Almost all ski parks are open daily fect on future similar situations,”’| ls Opposition & pro, : jpounds, a Briar Hill, Mesick—5 to 8 inch base, Alm plore for copper in Ie Eee est said. “It should also be posal, backing conservation groups on December 28. In spite of the |from snout to tail tip. skiing good. ; this week including New Year's Day. : | | Buck Dewtah- Besnent—I3 to 14| Snow Valley, near Gaylord—i8 inch! Upper Peninsula park. lora- recent thaw, the skating area and | Etter also spent an afternoon, LANSING ® — Two top state'er plant or refinery in the park.|Elmer, chief of the department's least 1,010,000, nearly trebling up rig on Cemetery Lake, near| FE 2-9224 West! Mt. McSauba, Cnharlevoix—18 inch/conservation officials have for-, 2. Disposal of tailings outside parks division. | attendance of any previous year. his home in Clarkston had its re- > GRAND RAPIDS (#—The West Z | ward for fish Paul Ett Michigan Tourist and Resort) ‘Nub's Nob, Harbor springs—i2 inch|Mally come out in favor of copper|the park. - _.| “History, scenery and the nat- | Since Dec. 6, nearly 15,000 skat-|WaT@ for Msherman tau er Assn. reports fair to excellent/Dese. skiing good beginners slope. Area,/mining in Porcupine Mountains 3. Restrictions on erection Ol Tarai reaserces’ In (inaber and) ers have used Lower Huron’s three in @ recent weekend at his favor- i Aine: 68 oon vite sere Thunder, Keountate, Bo once State perk, palicats Uttone! and eared water are the resources and nat- lighted rinks, skating to music. jite winter sport. * j centers, The group includes Nub’s|‘2 a none , * * * . ilines, pipe lines and similar fa-| ural features which qualify lands _ Fish shanties are mushrooming | Paul took just one fish. But SPEEDWAY W HITE f Nob, Sear Harber Gutings, Mice) rare irate poeaet, sting encer-| A third sided with conservation cilities. . ssed| *% State parks ang it is our on Kent Lake at Kensington Park|i3+ one turned out to be the big-| NCAR ) igan’s newest resort which opened j>< ; director Gerald E. Eddy in ad-| “Some groups have expressed) responsibility to protect them,” |and on the Black River and Lake t iter has ever hauled throusn| WeAMAM SEAL f for the first time today. orden = hye pr es iae tae vising the State Conservation Com-'concern at the possibility of es- ‘St. Clair at Metropolitan Beach. es pase as ieve = ug ‘ L | e ice. It was a fine northern FUEL lL FOR j PLEASANT / ae SSS, TE oe, inches base, : base, sk : * |appreciaetd that denial of the right|\Who protested that the exp Caber: Club, near Gaylord— . : ive fi Saas ' waite wn 7 eden, pac —20-ne — Private—18-20 inch base, okiing Ca The commission is slated to an-\to explore for minerals could Eo vase would Gespoll the se) Inece ny s oe at ngs WIN TER | IVING gome Tans Skiing geod. Might skiing Pri-} Orayiing Witer Sports -Pe nounce a decision at its Jan. 9 an injurious effect on future ex-|last big wilderness area and pave . : _ some 8-9 inch bluegills but wi “bo “valley. Kalamen ‘dafty| Mio Mowmtain, near Mio—4-6 inch meeting here, climaxing one of the Ploration in areas where less ul the: way forvexpioliation/ot public Skier Hone moons joener spe ne eis in | B urns C / Caner 2 a 3 p.m. through eet n New — = — ear West Branch—4-| hottest conservation issues in state|timate opposition might arise andj lands: ; . leave. ‘‘Signs barring fishing on i c jaciefHuills, Bellaire—8 to 18 inches|ineh base, skiing fair. Ciare| history where no resource values could, Upper Peninsula businéss and eyor . the lake were put up at that time B Maik y tt j bees king Fer. avher gs— and. Marries J-inch. base, akin tai In =e be endangered."’ \civic leaders spearhead the back- at Br ide S Bedside leh ne wen Acres unt Por: / 1S Hotter ] Three foot base, skting good and fast |. Houghton Lake Snow Bowl—8-12 tn memorandums peopl xt ke lers of the plan, citing it as a which claims to own the lake, is, > = base, 4 inches machine made snow, . pian, ee nn Oo bare, sling ond, 'tnow machine oP HRS ET tonty, tetwoen Ponte and Of the eslogical survey division, | “Definitely and unalterably” op-|partial solution to economic Wou-| TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — Joe ae ( Burns Longer ! * : ‘ . ing the lease was Arthur C./bl Western U-P. : i es . - Hickory Hills, Traverse City—¢ to 14) Pin ten valley end” Woodridge, Sti! sided with the mining firm pro- POSTE be lease ick omnia 'B. Erickson, former Olympic skier,) The ‘gills were hitting wigelers . a Valley Resort, Kalkaska—14 tnch| parks, — Lewiston—é-inch base, skiing) yiaeg the lease contains certain is spending his honeymoon at the and metal lures in about 14 feet base. skiing fair _= Af Reh a poor. near} restrictions. = ‘ 5 papery heed bride who broke a of water, Etter said. Oakland Fuel & Paint a Sith, Manisee~< ae ; 5 hb V t d T ‘leg while skiing. , 0 Loke inch base, skiing “~— aa 7% cee tee buen po ray te They recommended a ban aca 10n1Ing an Our Ing 43 FES 6159 MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Service While You Wait YOUR LIFE CAN DEPEND ON THE MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR—PROTECT Most everyone knows that the insurance at IT WITH A SAFE, this Exchange at the Automobile Club has GUARANTEED been the first choice of Michigan motorists for years. It must be super-superior. f KING “MITY" _ PRESENTING | : Erickson, $3, Beloit, Wis., and — : Mt. Mancelons, Mancelona—14 to 20| MOUNT CHRISTIE near Oxford—3-10/ against road building in the park . + 33, , ’ Sk Ait dance inch base, skiing very . area open|inch base, skiing poor during initial phases of explora- [J | Ruth A. Gerring, 24, Glencoe, 1 en —— sgh eae Ging, "oe g : U.S. 3r ajor Industry Galerie mon kee. eons | pooh meet) “in such a Manner as not to des-, " Cheboygan, and Rogers City—10-inch oe . Vacationing and tourism com-/Only by receiving adequate appro- | | CADILLAC (UPD—Skiers | PAY DAY a Vane! cl Weteret8-tech bass, insofar as practicable. \prise the nation’s third major in-|priations can the Federal agencies , The bride suffered a broken leg came to Cabertae Ski Area in | ® alle fon id based on busi mit Ski Club. near Fenton—4-5 y also called for: ustry, based on business generat-| properly discharge their legal re-| __. ; | base, skiing poor. ) : , | at On i STU . | Erickson was a member of the shattering all previous De- Special activity -Perchville tce fish- As ban against construction of|ed. Fishing and hunting alone were|sponsibilities. Natural resources 1943 Czechoslovakia Olympic ski| cember attend marks, Cab- | 5 in 1955, who spent nearly $3 billion; ence, and the money that it takes himself two years ago while in| So far, more than 10,200 ski ifor their recreation. to conduct essential programs con-|training as a member of the U.S.| tow tickets have been issued r | Fa rs A ever quite gives up his regular) quiet forests, cool lakes, and rip. land and has been a skier since) 1956. Caberfae is now in its 21st While the avid angler n q J P Bu ™ *, P ishe was eight years old. year of operation. weather period affords more opportunity to make needed | Americans enjoy the out-of-doors, CHAPLEAU. Ont. RA hunter checkups. Ice fishing, with its simplified and usually not and such uses are not consump: |.) the United Slates. after be-| e . . : - - { i t Ose PAY DA Y work along piscatorial lines, like going over that out-| lions annually to the national len tte tenia See board motor that may have been chucked into a corner; economy. kt ok | ere onl y 70¢ J a cork cone 4 ies sible without proper management.'but moose are hard to come by.” Ow 1S e time to giver . repaired and stored carefully. CASH YOU ppiatlce yigtool % Tlars, time and frustration aces come another fishing sea- ‘at that. charged at 2 month on bolences sae zi pe me between $50 eh [| Generous use of soap and hot d Y $200, ond Yeh per month on ony remeinget. fo tor for cleaning, oil for lubri- an Ours ‘New Year’s'- Slot Mountela, near Parwell—4-inch ge ae | . : | cided to spend their honeymoon H its High M ar k | ing village to open ths week end ate % H Little Stor ies Abo ut Outdoor Ss ~< *® + - |stitutes an important investment in Olympic ski team. this month compared to the pre- sport even during the bitterest of winters, the cold, Pling streams all have their sep’ ss,oc64 Valued Most Le 'T i A ’t require the attention tive. No resources are destroyed; . « Arne Lh ee ‘arder LOANS IL too extensive equipment, doesn’t requ ) eel ieee paniicisen) Gere jing warned by a game warden $5 0 for 2 wks of the garage; getting out the fishing gear tossed into| Productive forests, clean water,| “That's all right. There are other loans to $500 sothe attention to equip-| clothes, waders, boots, jackets, $25.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 cating reels and wiping metal parts ASSOCIATES _of rods and other equipment which A | base, skiing fair tion and disposal of waste rock Black Mountain Ski Area, between troy surface and esthetic values in this ski resort area. \ LOAN = skiing good. in a weekend skiing accident. | record numbers this: month, ; aoe man ng e ;: Tawas, ining settlement, smelter, POW-/ enjoyed by 25 million Americans|management is a recognized sci- team and suffered a broken leg erfac officials said today. Unspolled natural scenery, |both the present and the future. | His bride is a native of Switzer-| vious high of 8,239 in December arate attractions. Millions of warm weather gear needs. So there is time for other | ierate business which adds bil. ('2t the roof of his car might be attractive scenery—all are impos-jlots of new cars in the states, i aned, | with 24 mos. to repay ment, and save a few dol-| al of which should be cleaned, | isn’ far off 1 hi yi sae ae siae” 1S0n, and it isn’t too far off, 1S ing ou LOAN CO. ‘might rust are proper materials to have at hand. Windings on rods 2255 S. TELEGRAPH RD. | (glass, as well as bamboo) should - Miracle so pehepving 5 Senter be checked sad sare er.| forn or frayed si : CALL: FE 8-964] evening’s job.. Clean lures, re-| | \ And most everyone knows that the Automobile Club of Michigan is the largest automobile The safe, silent muffler that is Aa\y —— — . paint battered ones, replace rusty club in the world, with more than half a constructed to last the life of * Then get aboard an oi i ge ; af - hooks, and sharpen dulled points. * PASS lates. | Grhare: ars w lot of geod Jobe | NEW million members right here in Michigan. It your car...and guaranteed. | for those cold evenings, and one | | must be extremely desirable, = : = ere et Bete Scare ot ebies | | Ask yourself what possible reason can a good MAKE THIS A YE AR! driver have to remain out of the great protec- MERRIER CHRISTMAS . | a tive shelter provided by these organizations, — DRIVE A SAFE CAR! As we welcome in 1959, we'd like to take this op- portunity to thank you DRIVE IN TODAY Detroit Automobile No Appointment Necessary Inter-Insuranee Exchange Watch for our advertise- | ment next week for your patronage and something new ... ex- H : , ting is coming to Pon- i ; 5@ 6 | to wish you a New Year | Hae. @ ipectal at Automobile Club of Michigan - KING S MITY offering of fine woolens for custom tailoring! | | Hl { i i | HARWOOD of pleasure and prosper- ity, , VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE MUFFLER SERVICE A. |. BOGUE — Mgr. | 256 South Saginaw St. 76 Williams St, — FE 5-415] (Next to Jerome Olds) = : ! R. L. E. §. Tynan, FE 4-289! FE 2-1010 ‘ ; ~ . D od - R.A. ; 2-62 Virgil Keener oo oe DONALDSON LUMBER ! ae SEILORS Automotive Patts and Equipment | Ci Mise, FE Seas Hott) Mitlrone 1-765! , | A A. jaan ee FF.24981“[] 908 W. Huron at Tel, || 29 Auburn Ave, Ph. FE 2-O106 | ff = tre nore oficShitn SE i mace | 530: ’ $ . , =a: ow error 1958 Sees Emphasis on New Age i Glennan as head of NASA: Actual- ly, the egency ig under , Eisen. hower's direct control, with the advice of an eight-member coun- ‘bower and Glennan, are the secre- - _’ By JAMES MARLOW President and to Eisenhower's Na-|were some of the other things| aries of state and defense, the WASHINGTON (APY A quick|‘10na! Security Councll—a kind of|that happened; : chairman of the Atomic Energy glance back through 1958, shows|%eand Cabinet concerned with de-| In July the House end Senate|Commission, a federal official who vividly how, in a year’s time, the fense —.and is chairman of the) both voted to create new - standing man ares cok toes fation aiid the coined erent + eer sey ee Sommnittena om toace gad science. appointed by the President, > eame terribly consc outer ee, a group of scientists, House committee has 25 * * * . space and the need to conquer it.) - aL *€ St...” members, the Senate 15. In itio se Depart- There had been years of work! Only last wek, after a 10-month} This action was taken just a st at te te cor Oe Di- en rocket and outer space pro-|study, this committee recom-|few days after both houses ap-|rector of Research and : jects. But then suddenly in the|Mmended to Eisenhower creation of|proved creation of a brand new/ing, under Dr. Herbert York, a tall of 1957 the Russians shot their|@ federal council for science and| government agency: NASA — the| physicist, and an Advanced Re- Sputniks aloft. It was both a shock| technology to promote closer co-|National Aeronautics and Space| search Projects Agency under Roy |’ — . oie in humiliation for Sgaoear pend _— — rotamer af Its purpose: : Johnson. ARPA's job is with space he Un tates. Pp velopment supervise villan -space-age ef-/ flight for mili , : “et wat ie to es Be ein ERS ome Drains wil tig fal eae ae ° an se Department will|realizing that its ft sabiie ee ee ry gic head of the council, Eisenhower|continue to control space activi- lersice “athcee a this age Je . pen and what can we do?” Out ot , 2PProved. ties connected with national de-jbe divorced from scientific . de- this dismay there has sprung in a x * * fense. The President will settle| velopment, got itself a science ad- year’s time a whole new batch of But in between the appointment|any dispute between NASA and/|viser, Dr, Wallace R. Brode, and Se crm ten ese Deg Dept a ee ; : a s in American em conee ~ « — — visory committee last week these’ Eisenhower appointed T. Keith|sies overseas. mee As a starter President Eisen- : x -_ + hower on Nov. 7, 1957, created a BOARDING HOUSE: new pecial assistant to the i aren my foe Come . / == and pi or it Dr. ry E = James R. Killian Jr., president of ZB HEY, MASOR, DID YOU ASA Y JUST ING TO THE Technology. Ly “WOLFED I84 WAFFLES His tasks were many, among) |Z MAN @HOTAIR 8 CARNIVAL tj; them helping to eliminie inter] |Z\ ALONE SOTING 2 NOU 9 x once WCOLLID- |BARKER/ LLL \Z service rivalry in the missile and ON CHOWHOUND AMAZED )\ING WITH ACOLLECT FROM Z related fields, and mobilizing) fo~\ (ON ON) 7/ AGALLERY)S THE /\ YOU AS SURE | 7 scientific talent for the nation’s NOURSELF, DIDN'T OF COOL, AS WHISTLES nh on em, YOU Z/ /6oURMANDS)/ RECOLLECT) AND. ' He adviser to the = - BY ER,UM ON OF : ' CONFOUND YJ \NOUR BET |(STROKE OF oN iy, 2 FEEL WITH ’ OF an y PF s3 A DRAFTS TWIGG6S:? (= ® ‘ d ~ ra 4 Wants Cash Wey Hz 3 i} \ ~s) : ; ra ' U.S. May Have to Hike, | 2 N 7 pgs ay LEN. Quota by Four Billions) |“ || k (g 7 es Its Under Latest Plan / \ S we = WASHINGTON — The World \ ~ Bank and the International Mone- Tig (Soene Va ; S tary Fund want multibillion-dollar 4) 77m8 Ua a) increases in their financial re- : : VS, Quotas of the United States would ae ! (2-3) oe estar ceemea| | Atle 0 ) Tle ALMOST ars under the plan recommen fir ft. | Jepetors to the 68 member nations Monday | Uf fs ili Hil Hi | | \ AS, LOST THE SET lies of the two lending © 1958 by NEA Service, Inc. TM. Reg, U.S. Pat. Off Ii HLL T/A RIGHT THERE =| The United States governor of , the World Bank, Secretary of the pase OUT OUR WAY Treasury Anderson, proposed the| Fee HE NEVER EATS PICKLES, \ / OH, WELL, increases last October. 2Z | AND YOU KNOW ITs BUT NOW-- AN! Rea 6WHEN I HAVE THE MUMPS, GIVE ME The plan would increase the; a y YOU SIT THERE ANP LET THAT bank’s authorized capital from 10) & 7 EES HIM BRING OUT EVERY PICKLE \/ PICKLE! billion dollars to 21 billion. The; § IN THE HOUSE! DON'T SAY ALL OF new money would be pledged by YOU DIDN'T NOTICE IT, WITH THEM! member countries, not put up in ALL THAT SLUSHY, SQUISHY cash, NOISE --AND * * SPLASHING--/-A= A SO per cent increase in the B-HOO/ 4 monetary fund's $9,193,000,000 pool Ss cye of gold and currencies would be “ made through increases in the con- 4 X {I a5 tribution of each nation. These | . quotas would be paid in gold and { é , cash, f 1 an = \ Under the proposal, the United \" 4 States quota in the fund would be = B increased to $4,125,000,000 from $2,750,000,000. The American sub- y scription to the bank would climb , from $2,540,000,000 to $3,080,000,000. | Congress would have to approve | the increased United States quotas. 7 ; 4 of . be hy Man Breaks Out of Jail ; to Visit Bride at Home f HONOLULU w—Thomas Ebanez of Honolulu broke out S = hi the neighboring island of Kau . 2 cause his bride of three months Z, 7 couldn’t aford the trip to visit LI him. Ebanez flew to Honolulu and = found no one, home. His wife was 77? 2-3) airport ready to fly t . ag. US. Pat. OFF ee ate sort reat ote) PT sooo WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY || semis 4 4 By Walt Disney = 77 - —= FH | (Now ILL Ger Ale — 3 INSTEAD OF , i! eS eet (| | PAINTING! ‘i | i at ie 7 =a f i ale Bt we +] You'll Find Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way | to solve all your buying end telling oroblems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818] driving drowsiness.. hew gum while gum you like but chew you’re behind the while you drive. Nat- wheel. Chewing helps urally, we recommend * ; relieve strainandten-_ refreshing, delicious sion—helps keep you Wrigley's Spearmint feeling fresh and alert Gum-—for lively, satis- for safer eres: Ae fying flavor and real i Chew any brand of chewing enjoyment. £ ; . _ U /.,, —_ marl a: I : i left the runway. rade: most choice and prime : 33-00-40.00. (C4mP8, Soup io2 Nat Dairy $5 transportation industries, | models Foe 1a 2 ore etal * ke ‘public will be provided. | wat be Meld’ Pridey gan “9c tandard and g 00-33.00; cull and/conh pay °° age Y Tied |years. For 1959 many makes are| | Pp ; 130 ft ‘ [utility 16.00-26.00. Kee ai ee Met teed 21 x *« * ire : | These experts say road clear-, Petersen said the chapel will be Oneril Woes ®i e. Sheep—Salable 100. No early sales, C®P!tal Air! ..177 No am Av. 436 . wider — some as much as three , oe s . Johns Funeral Home with inter- Com ared lest week slaughter lambs 28 Case JT ae Mee ERE oe 33° Government officials showed inches. Some have wider treads. 2%C€ has not been sacrificed to Placed opposite Fort Mackinac. ment ra se eee cemetery, Mr gher, slaughter ewes and feeder'Gater Trac 90 a ‘si Tuesd { in | oe "reduce overall height of the car —- : . ood and choice <2°' Dect Ohio Off _. 394'Signs Tuesday of increasing an-| + | reduc all of th : neral Home r lambs 18.50-21 00: few aoe Owens Tr! g3|Moyance with the prolonged’ dis- ss , But the trend in that direction has pm, wy isin oe ee Waka deh delat i bs ity go good wooled CATE oie asaa ban AW Alr 22.2 putes at Eastern Air Lines and Many makes are as low as 41% started another intensive effort to, age 60: beloved husband of Mrs. Neueth winh =e em, ts choice shorn | coig Palm gg) 8 Ep! ...-. © | american Airlines. |feet. It is not uncommon to see lower the transmission hump that | § eC § ie Raeyy wee, ZINC Ih choice slaughter ewes €.00-10.75, good Gon NGas S34 Penney. JC : 108 | The National Mediation Board 4 Prospective buyer and a sales-|passes through the center of the fnd Miss Rosetta Brown: dear co eiin and choice lambs 19.50-21.00, Consum Pw 85.7 Bena cola. aes oer & strongly worded recom- Man lean elbows on the car top.|car floor. = - Breton ret Mrs: Mas ee BRUILEING : is een 2D. | * | . » : cata tae pres D «.. “7: mendation to Eastern and its/In many cars the lowered sil-| One maker lowered the hump, Robert Brown: also survived by ego 0 onodeqar : apae = . , : f : 2 w r c : serv. Flaming : ® Cont on *S 18 phi pet. \.. 47 6/striking flight enginers to take|houette was achieved by the step-/by moving the car engine forward 0 if in al ey ice will be held Priday. “January ISTOI-WIID DOL reise 38! BE Se Sy immediate “steps to. settle the down design that sharply lowers|several inches and ‘increasing the ue Zit fe: fam ane, Coats Bae Char come RCA 1247.1] strike, which began Nov. 24. The car floor and seat. length of the front compartment. Want 4-P ST ne offi ‘Bu . Det “Edis 432 Rex Drug -.« 31.1| board urged arbitration, if neces-| The design probably inspired | The car designers are unwilling an "rower Talks Gay. Jen 3..at Il gm. in Moore rgers Jud ed Insane Doug aie : S71 Rey toe B : “901 sary. AOA” the development of swivel seats | to admit they have reached the on German Problem, | aan Cemetery; Georer. Micht- im) Che 71 Royal Dut. ..473, to facilitate entry and exit. The | limit of ing in thei CHAPMAN, DEC 29, 1958, Du Pont 210° «Safeway St ...41 | art Aue : of anything in their con- . . 28. __ANN g - eae UD Reg Pap 45 || pe threat of a ag ie | swivel seats, swinging out at a struction and styling ideas. But Future of City | + Beloved aeughter of oes angeairs —| Eaton Mig ... 562 Shell ol... 43. o,0 oe nigh “ abona nd 40-degree angle, encourage driv- driver and passenger still can | Beal ana Rises Chsoute ie: COMPLETE Berkley Man Ordered ® Avo f © 364 sinciair GyLines | — diminished | somewhat’ er and passenger to sit before | knock off their hats entering of | WASHINGTON (AP) — The grandchild of Mr and Mrs. Al- El & Mus 10.5 Socony 474 when the Airlines Ticket Agents i ' : bert Smith. Funeral service will . tting i W ° Emer Rad 152 Sou iRy 55.1, | getting into the car. leaving the modern car. estern Big Three called on th RADIO & TV REPAIRS || to lonia After Testimony Erie RR... 12° Sperry Rd 248' Assn. formally accepted an offer , Soviet Union fod e ' Ef On oe be held Friday, Jap. 2 st 1.30 ‘PARTS and TUBES by Two Psychiatrist in ier Se) ed Sit fod 48.3 from the national board to medi-. A Chrysler developed project.) Designers and stylists long have entire German ay he Apeindicc ome with Rev James Luther _ £6 y y ISTS Food Mach .. 43.5 ros | ap el 583 ate the association's dispute with oa ky were introduced for visualized the modern automobile | Berlin's fut + at ‘new yas Mt Parke Ann Loviss will lie tn ‘or ‘ot Oe: 5 ; : i ure : Electronics : Stevens. JP .. 26.7\the company 1 models. One of numerous with doors opening into the roof! : state at the Huntoon Puherat ew Center Freept Su) 90.4 i . a A . ‘ . j : New ¢ Mile Shopping Center | Two Pontiac psychiatrists today |Prueh Tra 197 Sut on aaa Chrysler ‘‘Firsts,” it probably will|to remedy this irritation. But so firmly nee a se Sa iO. DC 30 ue —GARLAND Baraer Ares YE 6-0001 Iitestified that 25-year-old Walter H.|gen Bak” 12g Sumer, Rar. 38 e be adopted by other car makers|far that type of styling has ap- ace or neice Bes uncer men) Uo & yor Ra” aliford age Budry of Berkley is criminally in-/Gen Dynam . 644 Svlv El Pa .. 59.6 End Pa er Strike” succeeding new model designs.|peared only in experjmental mod- : *. + * Marion Eno: dear father of Lavras : 18. . BA. a ; = and Edgar Eno, Mrs. Donal - F }sane and should be committed to|Gen yer a Tes oa BI But the longer, lower and wider ¢!S °f in some drawing board de ih timil man; dear brother of, Kenneth or an institution. Gen Shoe... 27, Timk R Bear . 45.2 automobiles are coming in for con- ee of cars still in the TOMO ° o lar notes, the United moe, eg eS pby ene step ORGANS Moet tras om, LAR tet eee icf mins, Seicam, in "nm rts sure ting abot fare deo Fin eed ee x) Ear er \ After testimony from Drs. L./Gen Tire 1... ara YEE, . 20.7 sources. Included are complaints) .~"© SUre thing about future de- | =o pally relected) Fremier NE) will, be See (ae Wi a Music € Jerome Fink and Ivan A. LaCore, Gerber “Ered 47 on Carbide” 125.2 that the longer vehicles are diffi. 8" §8 that the big transmission kite Khrushchev’s proposal to turn son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, ter naan : : : : ; all dis Ww. in i 4 with Rev. Charles Richey offici- om ae sic en Tem and Sounty Circuit ae Wil- Goebel Br on Re) Umit Air Lin 303 cult to put into parking spaces py >, cventually come disappear. vee Berlin into a so-called free ning Interment tie oy itel ACLE iam J. Beer judged Budry insane : yo Mnit_ Fruit 40.6 ; and in conventional ow é BAAS ULE TA Se le Gl ihe Ruhr wien SmOrEING UENTER re *-40%4 Vand ordered him committed to,atNo Ry 301 va Ger Oo 1 2. Herald, Guild Agree on rages: that they ee oe changes in the car transmission, 2. Denounced as a violation of Staté tthe epamuscn-Bird Fu ee : |Grevhound ee Sas : a : a ‘ Akers ike internation: “us es ae Ionia State Hospital. Gur one eg OS steel ®%> “Two-Year Contract With veniently handled on service sta. nn tne en Wandhe he, not Ke chev's annouseed as Howat GATLEY, DEC. 30. 1958. ANNA . olland F 121 w 3 2 Br : ; . criticism tha e hump makes rs an to’ turn, earl, emens St. age Large Selection Budry, a bottler with a Royal Homestk Gh a lereen 2 » Securit ‘Clause Chan e tion lifts and on regulation auto-| pac oe P ies : : 2: dear mother of Dr LW. Oak free lance Hooker El. 381 westg eB. 323 matic wash racks four-passenger cars out of what over Soviet controls in East Berlin’ Gatiev and br. R Gatley’ dest ~ STEREOPHONIC OO nena yan teed ne [indust Ray 227 Weste Be ad generally are called six-passenger to the East Germans, | Survived by two grandenilgeee: RE Cc ORDI N GS fect was ‘ a with emer a7 White Mot_-.. 2) GRAND RAPIDS WF — Manage. __'t is true, however, that the | vehicles. 3. Served notice the three Allies, Mrs. Gatley will Ite in state at with in 35 : S i i a , ent to do great ‘ineriak*tr 25. Yale & Tow 324 ment of the Grand Rapids Herald, intend to keep their forces in West) Wednesday’ Tray 2 ere Home, MIRACLE MILE MUSIC | Podiy harm in the Dec. 9 pistol. tot Haren” “arg 3net Sn 7 Ue ica Brlin to protect the freed d| p.m. when she will be taken to 412 Zenith Rad 197 j|and members of its American) protect the freedom and| beating and robbing of Mrs. Int Nick = sre Newspaper Guild editorial workers' e ‘security of the more than two mil-) — Louisvurg, “Kemear tone eis Mir: Mile FE 8-002! 14 ae 7 ; 2 ; : : : : acle Marguerite Baker, 37, a clerk in STOCK AVERAGES today. agreed on a new two-year OS Pp | d S red e n tion West Berliners. eas Cenc. Santrel Gree: * * * j ments by the Voorhees-Siple Pu- | In offering to talk over the Ger-' contract. neral_ Home. 30 15 15 60 * net ihe , Indust. Rails Util. Stocks . i | HAMILTON, DEC. 28 1958, SHIR- iF shortly afterwards. Net change ....:11 = 6 “6 The pact is being forwarded to ‘man deadlock, the United States. ere enae Rew scurey sage. 30: 7s “ee . 4 aa ms 2 . , . | : + & 4 w a = Dr. Fink testified that his ex-)500" today ....3116 1362 984 2138 ANG headquarters in Washington | O ro ve ross ‘said in a 2,000-word note that it) 3cloved nife of Donald Hamiiton: amination of Budry showed him to Week| age ie eal ak ae for approval before it is ratified. ‘is “ready at any time to enter) ics ee Renton, Pee 5 JEWELERS be “psychotic, with no contact/year ago 1332 788 122 1567! Robert Carr, president of ANG Into discussions with the Soviet| | Robert Wethington: dear. sister ith lity." Dr. La ’ 1958 high 310.5 1356 954 213.3! » pres 0 NAS | yovernment.”’ | of Jack Wethingtom and Mrs. eee with reality.” Dr. LaCore’s ex-| i933 iow 34.7 80.9 7129 1566 Local 66 at the Herald, said a) pepproir | Michi ; ; g ; | Alice’ Jackson. Funeral service MIRACLE MILE amination proved him to be suf- 1957 high 2800 1347 775 1888 beigg meeting with management | PN ichigan Blue) The Grand Rapids hospital group; The note emphasized that the will be held Saturday. ee at fering ‘from a very serious men. 197 !°¥ 2260 782 662 1509) (Cross was under fire today from challenged the ceiling payment|proposed talks would not be on : nt i a & Ss) Avon territo : eames the dine. Pat Lee, PE 5 ae AIR EAS. | ONY GIRL * yee! SDs catside entrance. | SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Mons. Telephone by eae : Voorhees-Si le that finance your per- PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR. a & friendly advisor phone OLive 6-9041. r 7 pm, OL} Neat 2-bedroom for adults or plugs, 4 miles North of Pon- p out Pre vot ad ot hcg io Pl ire | Vern Keller UL 2-1760. eens - The Sale 1-1206. . small family. Goat references re- oe entered p oodiigboght =f —_— FUNERAL HOME 44508 or write Drayton Piains, | ®. OG SNYDER, 1 yi SOn CAVING, | Army. SOLD WAVE. 66.50 3 ROOMS AND BATH STOVE AND | quired. $80. Loveland. PE | ‘ng eare. Flexible rates. We in- : box 636. sanding and finishing. Phone FE pacha refrigerator, Near Tel-Huron. Ref- | vite your inspection. 1225 W. Sil- Ambulance ta or Moto: ELIASLE WOMK bE oy iil bac a = — wil erences. “— a HOUSES aS ey | Verban Road. Pontiac. PE 42225. ; 3 RMS. PVT. CHILDREN re @ or ask for | oan a HOMELIER | ATMOGPEERE'| TS One irae KoavOo | pygROOF REPAIRS ||" BEAUTY IS welcome, S1b_E" Pike | boule Weaver, PE #2” "| PERSONAL, ATFENTION TO TIDY, FUNERAL HOME [RN. 7 ANTED” FOR DOCTOR’ | TRENCHING EXCH PANN ting ze pelt Sees) ° #0: and 1 bedrmn a Desirable Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 total Hocus 39 ‘Drayton Plains . OR 3-118) cli” Call PE 2682, anytime Nes & boat well, OL 45004 | dish’ massage. Stockholm gradu. Bclioal on Buchid street PRE 42S aN uy MILES Sales Opportunit sis’ A souny shin ts care 2 om or FE $1172 out Dixie, $40 month. MApie| HOTEL AUBURIN Donelson-Johns passion program itined service, |__ Business Se s 13 fers) Birtainghagn MI 61373. 7 ROOMS “& BATH PVT, AT| out Dine, $40 month. Maple Week : a aces ansion program in food service menees Perks eee a eaarae ¢ Williams Lake. Couple only. OR | So —aponta LOVELY | aneome,,t%, Dey, % Wott s Fes Lateory for rosoke : : a or Appiy to Miss ALL MAKES OF POUurAGs pane PENS for remova] of unwanted hair. 3 hou APARTMENT HEAT. home. Gas heat, garage, base- Cooking and refri units, 4713" Dixie Hwy, "Dre Plains.| ‘repaired by factory trained man artha H. Wilder, State regis- water and stove furnished. 706| ent S!. Mike District. FE 56-6482. 464 Auburn — : WHITE Won seh Sah aged Ame at our office. General. Printing &| tered, exp., OR 3-2895, days, eve- Humphrey. Phone MI 4-7358 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, wet Orr LUXURY LIVING Cemetery Lots 5 b WOMAN FOR GE AL} Office Supply Co.. Law-| _ Rings. L AND/| Auburn between John R. and De- , housework No care mg children.| rence st. Phone to) 3 soos. 4017 N, CASS. OAK Se $65. 3151 Harrison. UL Best aed 2 Oakland —. rooms with ll-to wall carpeting, = CH ARLES CHESTER BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. $35 wk. State reference tite ry Mt. Park Cemetery. Wilt at Pontiac Press Box sled Wall and windows Reasonable. AIR CUSEIONED) GRO = 3 ROOMS AND BATH, WILLIAMS | > BEDROOMS, MODERN, PARTLY ored bath Seenes ee th PE 4-0882. iad FE 2-1631 E. H, MILLER OR _3-4942 ‘TM. Reg, U.S. Pat. Of, Lk. Rd. & M59. Stove and refrig furnished. 6177 Rowley. Drayton| ®& radio, free switchboard de. Reas. WOMAN TO CARE POR SEMI- 1633 m9 | (2°31 erator, heated, next to shopping Pl FE 8-6008. ice. Take @ look & be convinced. invalid, very light housework, live DRYWALL DAINTY MASDaEOT ELA 12 1008 Oy MEA Seren Ge center OR 3-1512. Or OR 3-4718. | —F!ains._] Low daily weekly & monthly in, small salary os age preferred persian seth _ epormtase. Mrs welece, 25 ; 2 2 BEDROOM | { BUNGALOW. 3 HEAR rates. Edgewater Beach Moto f t to 60. Phone ~ it. ethicien AS ce ere ee + 28 e. 1 yr. lease a! Lodge, next to Howard Johnson's Box Replies FE 25809 after aes OR DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, MRS. } ROOM-UPPER APARTMENT On| PeF Month. Partridge & Associ-| 3604" Dixie Hwy. OR 40311. At 10 a.m. today there Help W: Ww - = 8 Eten fénv 1, RE A. Taylor, 66 Gillespie. <= 3-7293. Oakland Ave., near Baldwin, Pri- | = seers ae RE rs cus ~ Rent Office Space 41 an ng re ng. 5 EXCHANGE “ vate bath entrance. Heat : . were replies at the Press ott, SoS ears Pike Pt. 43081. DP, ; Maybe he should be a banker: - — good as he is at handling | nq not water furnished. $50. PE | Ramona Terrace, O — CARL office in the following ||ane vou WANTING WORK OR| FURNACES. CLEANED AND HEADQUARTERS other people’s money!” 4-4807. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. ONLY #40|590 SQ. FT. AIR CONDITIONED boxes. }.; looking, hoping you don’t find it?| _Serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE $-1788.' No charge to register your prop- per month, PE 37114 ose for sig.| offices space im new Susiging. ee : a | ‘Have opening for man or woman.| HOUSE PLANS DRAWN WITH| erty in our fast growing files. 2 BEDROOM MODERN, $200 DWN.| {tol Sn Pe =o = Can make above werage wage.| specifications. Call EM_ 3-0202 Exchange yours ~for type 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT. ENTR.| or will rent. 5415 Elizabeth Lake wren aca Se 1, 5, 17, 28, 31, 32, 56, § | —150.N, Perry 6 to 12 « PLASTERING. NEW OR REPAIR.| °F area. (Detroit or Pontiac City,| Wanted Real Estate 32A| Rent Apts. Furnished 33> Retz. stove, uu. ‘turn. Remod-| Ra. ULTRA NEW STORES AND OF- ’ 4 "6. 30, 20, 96. 90, "BRANCH MANAGER Work aranteed. FE 5-0304. Suburban ee ee Pend nn nn nnn | I eee | _eled Tecently. FE 8-0154. 3 BEDRM. HOUSE. GAS HEAT. near” nie, raph Ra. — Gea —Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304. organiza: & in, ‘our bs a in ‘ie 115, 116, 118, f| Seles experience preferred, but it | ,,,0AW8. MACHINE FILED Detroit & Oakland County offices. ALL CASH 2 coutnges "gas ,HOUSEKEEPING eu AND BATH. STOVE, RE-|' 8. Bellevue, Lake Orion. FE 4 exctipsas ances éiees yee ears ae ces ee WE eee Vie aL i Troe) km See serer: For naasee Tate Ae UITIES.| Winter rates Tru Rustie Cabin; | 3 RM. LOWER UNFURNISHED | 7 PBEDRM, HOUSE. OIL HEAT. Rent flee! = Prop. 41A may qualify within 30 days for a| wringer and automatic washers. *REGI STER NOW age, even tt ander foreclosure. MY Sos ° eee heat, eae ite) Union St. Toaulre rent to Gear og eo Nor Uy o ean at mt paying position in charge of | 30 years in Pontiac = ae _115 Seminole. FE 45 ; k f ho y 6 on Na . BATH. MAIN FLOOR ales force, which is taeoer © SCHUETT. Realt | 2 ROOMS, PVT. BATH, FE 65-2043. 15 Semino! eep of house. 6- Suitable ns ation, (bet Gel ace cal canebe| Boxe. APPLIANCE. SERVICE aril , EatCOr NV ICKER SHAM 116 Lafayette ROOMS, DECORATED, ADULTS, |3 BEDRM. WALLED LK. MOD. es, Beauly eg 8 Call Real- s manager. If you truly believe you | waNTED:> WABHINGS AT mick 460 W. Huron FE _8-0458 ne = “Maple Mayfair 6-6250 | 7 2-ROOMS, 200 BALDWIN. gio & | FE 2-2048 after 6 Close to city Reas. MA 4-2293. wera pee The Pontiac Press - Tease eal eee man or lady.| “SPAN Laundriette. Do washings, oe _$12_whly. ‘ - Aen SA Ree AND | SREDEM | HOME BERT OR” OF. aTTRActiVe OPPiCE: SPACE A Pasi ein, old now for confj- dry and fold. Price 11 cents a GiEI SHOP la) 2 ROOMS $10 WK. 3 RM., UTIL. Vil pe sey gghnbera. “Palm to buy. 5655 Clinton River and approximately 5,000 square FOR WANT ADS 80458. Schuett, Realtor. 464 W. ry weight. Guaranteed Established 2 yrs Ww ALL furn. 75 Clark Bt. . pts FE 2-6859 Dre near Crescent Lake. feet warehousing area. $200 per ’ Huron; Pontiac Branch, 300i ood service. Shirt service OR corner location. low overhead 2? ROOM $10 WK. 3 ROOM UTIL. | # 4 AND BATH, MODERN, PARTLY | 2 BEDROOM HOME IN AUBURN month. Located 1663 South Tele- E Highland Rd. Leke ares. peat rome Dae Hwy.. Drayton 40 ft. —— cards oe eel tft you ae _furn. 105 Cen St. _furnished, couple, FE 40787. meen oo heat and radeon) graph, FE 4-2597. 2-8 ns, ich. counter a farm or income property. Home 4RMS. & BATH UPPER DUPLEX. water ara, per moni BEAU TY SHOP, UIPMENT. DIAL FE 181 IN 1959 besutifel inventory buyers waitin as es 3 ROOMS P ae Couple only. No drinkers. Pvt WwW. G. waftcomn, RLTR. furnished, pptilities’ pits, any Yes, another year by. D king, Tailoring 16 Days. FE _2-4895—Eves. EM 3-2763 Wi ofr sate | — Fe Se. : a estate bi From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. io ressmaking, Tailoring : 7 & 3 RMS. A oi LOWEN aii. : ° ress net oan can better, a = IN DEBT? I ] | l } Iv1eS a aesstere ae . neat re au sare near grb ; Nr. Rochester Ra. ‘Call after é SS a mite’ ‘of Postiae. —— All errors should be_ re our tion in eis New = ximre oF ALTERATIONS: 2 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED _son and Huron. FE 4 p.m. UL 32-5500. for light manufac’ t ried edia' i Tres: spec = . rose augumes co reaper 1 HEALTH & WEALTH | Se) F ON eg Open Ere ee peice | 2a AED SATH LCMILD WE | TROOM HOUSE, Gus FROVEANR| erate For ior . sibihty for errors other aes ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAK. FE 2-9236 apartments, downtown location.| 3.5333. child welcome near Madison High than cancel the charges uo you are interested > ing. FE 2-4 — ~ = : Pvt. Ent. and bath Everxthing | (pi, and Willis schools, MA 5-9761. For Sale licasas 43 Ticertinn wet Gis ueaverdes: SEE ME eS TAILORING AND LET US CASH RIGHT NOW furnished. Inquire 22 Auburn, of | ¢ RMS. Bus’ 22 Cadillac FR taste | }BEDROOM RANCH’ TYPE, 2. men “abaon has been ee: I have the right anuwers. alterations, Mrs. Bodell. FE Many buyers waiting, all types | _fice in rear. Tin 4 RMS. AND BATH. MODN HEAT | _°8"_ rage, $15. FE 56-6797. 2 BEDRM, Fra‘ acamn et eee dered valueless through the that you are, seeking, Phon 4-9053. 5 Gieoly 1 Pl to P and areas in big demand through |2 RMS. KITCHENETT >| and hot water furn. 4-family west c rm. ase- FE Mr. King, ae ‘ine Dr ve you ace to Fay) our 2 Detroit & 2 Oakland County| bath. Child welcome. 431 N. Per rep | _ment. dcar garage. FE 4-5014. error. en cancellations RESSMAKING TAILORING, AL- , side brick, $75 mo. Adults only.|3 ROOM STONE HOUSE LOCA Grevmgig be, sare wo eet || tur qieg eds weep | iratmacarapen # oress_gese| Ease Your Mind | seg, hone ZB pote C: Sane | frre srt mice rona,| Pes west ol "Rocierar on Sucker | You May Be Too Late Aajustments will be gives pus per year. W's so gssy, | —19_@Y_home-_Call_PE $0465 WE ARE NOT A tac branch. Adjacent to" high school. 102 | # ROOM MODERN HEATED APT. — “Realtor, 17'N. Saginaw | Nothing down for 3 bedrm. full without how2°u Reed is the Know | Fitions, drapes, ete. dose in my; [OAN COMPANY GI AND FHA Washington, HE? oii ae’ RetSeagrowere-| ot, Fe bias same time. ‘Builder. PE $0686.” Closing time for sdvertioe SEEDED" 3 AGGRESSIVE fen) eee eee Sater ne wicnee AN CR EDIT CASH FOR YOUR HOME 2 ated Pre -utrance aids Clin. |5 ROOM FLAT, NEWLY Y DECO- } BEDRM BRICK RANCH. FULL Paes BY wOMET wai ne SELL ments containing type sizes or women. Requiring income.| Hr ¢2ite or FE 55355 : 7 Yes. we cen sell vour home for) tonville Rd. OR 34768 rated, West side, PE basement. Studio ceiling. Soft wa-; ™y $2000 equity for $500. 3 Jarger than regular agate Willin to tear roles ‘trom the COUNSELLORS cash with very small down pay- = 5 RMS. & BATH ae APT.| ter. Ol heat, fenced yard. storms | _Toom, 1 acre, modern. My D311, type is 12 o'clock noon the §-4955 or FE === ee ment. Cal] us o, further informa- Winterized. Newly dec rated Plus iM pA Pras mer) * : Room 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.| tion. Do not fee] obligated We 2? LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE s eee: screens. yrs. old. -|5 ROOM HO NR. UIN- — previous i cessatice - Income Tax Service 17 PE 8-0456 will appraise your property and| 24 rlorence Ave. FE 8-1987. —Sarage. $50 mo. OR 34617 ten pg = Pen dre, vacant, PE 5-0760. Transient Want Ads may SOCIAL" WORKER) 2" | ee wartcn SAFELY AND het to yor ne OU OAD FeCeNe | ar aFI WITH PVT ENTE # ROOM as donee 3B STOVE tise Rent ot lense, by aweer.| >SEDRCOM RO CHEAP, the ‘day of publicatice afte Bee tae wees Oe sea | Der kplst! eabislories’ essta;rat| “WE TRADE, WE BUILD *Ebare. bath. Child: welcome. $17| 5 RM. & BATH TERRACE PULL | P= +608. —moLieeD soe — < ree ot "pepposties after oeee. Sday. 4a salary, wean. paid | 4 at fair rates. Use pest meibot | _ SIMMS ae Sevicts) 6 conte “| ae © ee won EEALTORNS _per oy FE 8-1431. basement. Call FE 3-0243. 3 ee me Pe _ LAKE, $50 —— po $2200 : : * | vacation. sick qx time & other bene- you Osticemor hom le ‘TER THIS DAT! ROOM, CLEAN, ON MAIN|5 RM & BATH, CLOSE IN, NR. A" : CASH WANT AD RATES fits Reply Pontiac Press 90, ‘BOL IN T. AX SERV TC E (ON_AND A og Sal Delt Eonar 7 floor. Near Pontiac Mtr. & Motor | bus, PE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788 3 Hpaare ROOMS AND BATH ALL UTILI-| & : . 1, | | m. 6-7 Nice condition, 6 rm., 3 . 4 200 «38 © sa¢ f Employment Agencies 8A 35%6 "Phone ‘FETeooTe T° | Ponting, Mice | HOME EQUITIES | a4 Room. MODERN APT.ON | ¢ Woows- AVAILABLE, JANUARY ee a el ee ae ye Be Os i (ON AND APTER THIS DA DE- AN S lake to responsible person. OR | ~ t 288 N. Perry. : ; : mo. | 4) ae ke a Sembee Me, Peta | LAND CONTRACTS 35292, after 5 p.m. ere ee ee eG "BEDROOM. BRICK HOME. wo | EN. DIAL "Ma eis : 8. rge en, a 3 1 350 630 966 EVELYN EDWARDS Landscaping _18A sponsible for any debts contracted | 7 3. AND ¢ROOM APTS. ON PINE| dining room. Choice West side lo- —pet_month._ FE _ $3016. LARGE, MODERN 2 8 400 720 1104 nae = ee | by any other eee mre wn. W Gene & Valuct Lake, gas-heat, all util. furn., $65) cation schools. Rent | 4 ROOMS. AND Ba’ BATH AND UTIL me. 1 mile east of Auburn ® 450 810 1242 VOCATIONAL COUNSELING | 4) ace TREE SERVICE RE. Y" Sowter, 2668 Lapeer Rd. - | a month. FE4-8329. reasonable to desirable tenant. ity Too oll heat. $15.| Heights, | basement. $7,000 19 5.00 «= 9.601380 OUR bine fonction moval and trimming Get our pid. —us¢-Mich. |__ 345 OAKLAND. AVENDE RMS VERY NICE TV NoRTH-| Suoro eee Oe Vicinity’ of “Rochester road and| _with $300 down, OA #2296 a a eer pono e FE 2-7188 FE 89735. | REDUCE FOR THE HOLIDAYS | FE 5-044! E 5-0603 |" end. $20 per wk. PE 2-4376 2-5258_ afte 8. Bivd, Phone owner, LI 30688, IN 2 ME, < © suite Ld can Z Lose 19 pounds in 6 short i Sr ote “UTIL. ARCADIA APTS 4 ROOMS & BATH. FULL BASB-} . $900. Call EM 7 : Cariveway erading. “Back filhog | SAY", See, uely pounds melt | by av CASH *fhte paid Rear un a shopping | Al) modern. °3 rooms & bath apt |ment itt see_room, PE 3-618. | 4 eee : ‘ Ba ee clean and nicely decorated. Nice uuiity room. by owner. Help Wanted Male 6 SECRETARY _Roto-tilling Terms EM 3-3023. | Call today for appt oa WII L. TRAVEI Ee Soaps at or ieterte and warm, Am ple laundry tacil oF Rua “hn eal Es 8T.. ae : Stee’ FE rer gd — : ; ; —_ = ‘ sean after es Agreeable. y, peighbor-| 4:30 weekdays. Aayiime weexends ‘BY OWNER — ae ROOMS & BATH. BARBER, STEADY, BOB 1 STACY. tractive and poised for. reception | ~ Mev dak = eucking 1 19 ee a ee CONF ERE Nce, iwi vecunas te pet cash for 3 RMS. PVT, BATH. AND ENTR os Rae EG 5 ROOM MODERN. Gag rer Pe Deooet, See Ag Subers: Ave FE STR. AN one inact aig Bana | im MOVING - HAULING Lodge ter oleate particg & nae your home. tand contract or acre-| Off Cass Eliz. Rd. FE 5-9957 | Save om transportation eosts. $49 | _Vicltiity of Auburn ane bas 21933 $. tpeene. wal *gn.200. te equity _ : | rmploymen ontiac ate | : 4 la wae — “7 S OOM ITH $400, Balance pe eecloe oll roe ete ha ey | Bank Bldg PE_§-9227 | Reasonable FE 63458 PE 72-2909; ohiene ‘OR eo Sd eer icg Me che ree. . aan Se. peti aan r. x. a memes I = ae +e bus pases es, aide, a10 aes. re ath Call PE #7310) Work Wanted Male 10 CLEAN-UP_AND LIGHT HAUL- | R. D. RILEY, Broker | _your liking, couple only, FE 5-4032 _Ton FE, 4-8284. eit 2° bed: home, ‘nice lot, $350 CoceRcrSece ine = tak Re ee —. | _ing Call Bill PE 5-6933 _Wtd. Children to Board 26. 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3 aber Eat FULL BATH MAIN Map kitenes ‘6 bal Be LEVEL 7 RM. 5 coat UTIL AND. BATH. | down, ‘$3,850, PE . sock ™ HAULING & RUBBISH NAME OOOO FE 4-1157 FE 44821 r Pvt. entrance. 319 Prospec P oes oes as Beal ieflate cape elon wre eRe cate oe NEW - | “your price Any time. PE #0005 | A-l LICENSED HOME NEAR: -1643. ui) asher & dryer furn, FE 5 ROOMS, NEWL DECORATED i my $2400 equity in a. 3bec- _ Pontiac Press, Box 115, = CNTINO. TaTERION Ex.) UIGHT HAULING & MOVING OF | Pontiac Motors. FE 2-503]. Immedi te 3 ROOMS & BATH CHILD WEL- COMPORTABLE—UNPORMBRED | terrace. modern. FE 23-5700. ‘poor, © 14g Sethe, Mbergina EXPERIENCED FORD MECHAN- ‘letice, Pree estimate Reas OR any Kind Real cheap. FE haa LICENSED HOME, VIC. OF OR- la come OOF 4room heated apartment. Cen- 6 ROOMS & BATH 8 . brick ranch in Clarkston. ic, best working conditions. Apply| 3-3782 or OR 3.8117 _anrtime. chard Lake & Telegraph. FE & 4 ROOMS, WITH BATH, UTIL-| tiany located ie Birminghem "$50, ~e é 3 ‘OR 3.0837. in’ person 1 Main, Tom LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING | _3-7208._ : ites. Frt eat, west side. tn-/ Avaliable at MI 41230. | or $180 down: Builder. FE| iSeoRooM HOME. 3% A _Bohr. Inc. Milford. A OnE co edt tiee:| «Rabbi | GD) dirt, eravel and WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN ction Quire 98 Dwight. Gcced|3G SGEOGEA AND BUS of | good land. Cash for EXPERIENCED PART-TIME! (ial and. industria), needs “small | front end loading. FE 2 _my home in Pontiac. FE 2-1476. JRMS" WARM, I8T FLOOR, FE | “lnCdern @room apt. 8 Bray Bt. |." ROOME. AND BATH NEWLY equity. $000. OR 3-188). help all shifts. Apply Steffens 1 : |MAN WITH 3, TON TRUCK 4-0808 : 3-5322. BY OWNER. 142M & 1 5-RM. Standard Service, Square Lake at S311 job; Reseavedle: wants work. Call enytime. FE. Wtd. Household Goods 27 Becta ay 453° Reuse: 3 LARGE ROOMS, 18ST. FLOOR, Gaon Peon 7 hte Sb Se ere income. Will sacrifice, trade or eoeereny AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER —*°>4®: | eens ~~ Rear bus and close to down town. | no Fe 47561 or FE 4-000 panel FE se fer (0 | EXPERIENCED ALL - AROUND d cadi "DE : “cas FOR USED TVs. FURNI- yash room, pvt. ent. and bath. = = SACRIFICE farnsca iniceiiny (FE 27164. | pair. DD Murdock. we range O DELEICARTAGE | ture, & misc. FE 20367 $15 month inci all utilities, FE/ HOLLYWOOD APTS. |? 1 oe A 2000 (COND. GARAGE: $800 down! Almost finished 3 bed- : CARPENTER WORK WTD. NEW & “OOM! 893, (008 potagsse MOY ™® «CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- jo 3 Furaished or unfurnished 2-& 3) 477 RENTAL NEE TISFi Sunn beaens a saneemat oe FACTORY _ repair. Satisfaction guar. OR | ei ITH MOVING pusness Odd pieces or house fall ; Come FE e271 or FEY Aging ie Me ae net: Homes oer poiplipdnpegi Panes ay visiaite. be of pee wan gee he 3-8748 | Fi Ga courteous service. ‘ 2 ads Owe or unfu All & prt Branch now accepting applica, Cann | 3 RMS. & BATH FURN UTIL..| LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH; ; A reas’& price| § ROOM MODERN KEEGO HA tions “Appi 10° to ft-36 am. 1064) CABINET MARER “ioectaity. rE Leta eet ect. PD RNTTURE NEEDED BROS. _furn.—1043_LaGalle._FE #-3590__| _near_Airport, ‘adults, OB, 3103.| "3" anno RuT¥ _ment. PE 430ul Eve. ore _ 45 ae : ap REAL ESTATE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED. MODERN 5-ROOM APT. ON WEst 16 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-3030 : AST: TARDE Entire home or odd lots. Get the Pvt. entrance, oe nice. Couple! side near General: Hospital HARDWARE CARPENTER | WORK OF ANY | Trucks to Rent top dollar. Will buy outright or | OR 31205 as Seas GY Sie es) 2 Se Se onan we Contemporary. “Model SALESMAN Sanam ane job arge | TRUCREITRACTOR: eel! it fee vee. = €®_ comments Open Ev wee aft 9. Sunday 1 ‘ti 5 7s 2.2974. Retri erator — stove furn., $60 = N; Sanford. $80 pey math $ eedreom _ ower level ead Established hardware firm wants AND EQUIPMENT = = | ] ROOMS, 2ND. FLOOR, COM-| mo. - days. After 6. FE ment all” brick ruction— man from rid noon to 9, Reply CARPENTER” WORK OF © ARY| 1. ton Pithupee to enn stakes WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES LISTINGS WANTED * pletely redecorated. Iss Willard. | _ 41161. modern bungalow with car.| Cement drive. & marble stating a exp. address and . . Dump _ trucks Semi-trailers | —~—‘uroture. - BUYERS WAITING LET - E_5-9328. ORCHARD CT APTS Elizabeth Lake Estates,| sills — enclosed c — over- tele. Pontiac Press Box 07. | at aac ; ° «YS SHOW You HOw TO |3 ROOMS AND BATH APT. EM x . - |- $58 month, looks Sylvan jake — Will dupli- GENERAL BOOKKEEPER AND Pontiac Farm and , P | GET CASH FOR Your AIR CONDITIONED - ” | gate, g2 your’ lot. MARRIED MAN WITH CAR FOR “purchasing agent. Exp. com- : Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 OrPERTY. WE B Pontiac's most exclusive west) Neat and clean 2 bedroom bes. #0 Galrand Builder established Fuller Brush route plete cycle ob accounting Payroll Industrial Tractor Co. eee" ey EQUTIES 3 ae PVT. BATH AND ENTR., side apartment dev ment. galow, just off E. Pike. $65-mon PS Bos Elgin uli No investment. $80 per week — Vagtretarie ing and shorth 825 8. WOODWARD WTD.: SMALL’ BUILDING EASILY TV, washer, util. furn. children| Cony type individual’ entrances . expenses guaranteed tf qualified | jf cuaty ave done consid- goea Daily Including Sunday vi : welcome, Keego Harbor, FE beautiful - kitch ith {| La fv bri WILL SACRIFICE Ales need Mite as For moved Reasonably priced. EL- Leslie R Middleton 2.1408, eau ens with stove a @ reom brick terrace; east | fterciee, one pa van a a erable purchasing for industrial 4-046) 41442 gin 6-2060. : refrig. furnished. Auto. heat an side, $65 month. Le aving state 3 eitee es er Bru businesses. Must be of value to OnWaN ED ARTICLES PICKED BROKER FE 5-7721' 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH & EN- hot water also furnished Adults | e brick. 1 year old. eas heat. full Company 8. someone. MY 3-7883. up free of charge. FE 5-4638. | Sell Us You- Equity trance, gas heated. 87 8. Parke only. Ready for immediate occu- DORRIS .& SON on 9 a eres street, overlook- SALESMAN WANTED |MAN WANTS JANITOR JOB IN Money Wanted 28A ell Us Yous Eq _St | paney, Ot, touch itn” the | 162 W. Hyron” "Phone re e1ss7| BE ake. een 2 Sundar cae we cee coe store. Write Pontiac Press Bor 3.| Painting & Decorating 20 ~~ 2 Deny loss) your bomen wer ROOM APT, GROUND FLOOR, "anager. Mr. Gardner at 19 8al-| BUNGALOW — Near. Tel-Huron. livin, : To enter training program for MARRIED MAN WANTS PART | ~~~ ~~~-~--~~-~~~~ | WANTED: $2,500 AT 6 PER CENT. listings Groowe ranks 406 Dinie| «Pvt. Entr. and bath $18 week | ™er St. or E's at beat for ‘working gouple, gs gas IMMEDIATE sales management. & sitions with) time or full time work a any | 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- | Secured by first mortgage on old! syy "oR 3.9701 ‘FE 5-5749 or FE 2-9343. E 8-6918 neat tae uh decorate POSSESSION national heating concern. Must be kind. 266 8. Parke — Apt. orating Cash or terms. UL | lakefront home 30x35. Can pay 3 RM. APTS.. COUPLE ONLY. $70, OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY be seareem vazeas: ‘4 experieced in direct sales, and YOUNG MARRIED MAN = ee aE eee otis | Peasinc’ WE, NEED ALL KINDS to $85 mo., all private. FE 5-032. 10 AM THROUGH 9 P.M. - rhe Smeaitoesqin We waren we) enn ence eee Ere 5 Be nena _feraisnes. work of any kind. EM_3-2679. Se CLASS DECORA UNGReR bres Rox 62 a | OF LAKE PROPER 3 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, PLEASANT 3 ROOMS c BATH,/ 5-61 , oom brick homes, bases ace en ure for ose who i ng and wall papering : | E SPRING ee et ground floor, pyt entrance. | arty furnished, $50, per month, oon oY Pagina aust ment. gas heat, Lee - ity. Work Wanted Female 11 4 Lapy INTERIOR DECORATOR. _ Wanted to Rent 29 soi ouses = Lola= Acreage | Couple only. OR 3-1315. Fe daa Aah LETEE gto bolas gM he AKLAND “SEACH si00" Weer FLUS COMMISSION. | ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ | _Papering. FE 8-0343 ee ~~ PHONE OR 4-0306 3 RMS PVT BATH & ENT. WEST. | PARTIALLY FURN $25 PER MO. 3 neces Pe so duplex. + 2.3 bedroom brick ranch t= pply 80 N. Paddock ls GA® TROninG $3 BU. REF. A] PAINTING PAPER HANGING. LAND\LORDS J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor side FE 86533 | _south of Lake Orion. MY 3-3191. ~ pe ata ene Dest. LE. ptivilezes. ba oe Te FE 5-147 Paper removed. FE 4-6918. We nace cree 8 remeal Spot M59 AT PONTIAC LAKE J ROOMS, PRIVATE, CHILDREN | UNION 7 FAMILY HOME bent take ene ere ee Sales Opportunity 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING | A-) PAINTING AND PAPERING | Ail areas Porn or unturn, ie 8 | okay. OR 3-8904. Are you looking for a clean at- 8 LARGE. ROOMS. 1% value Will train 2 salesmen for expan-| _@nd house FE_3-7581. Mason Th FE 48364. RO RLT |3 RMS. & BATH NEWLY DECO-| tractive euerment where tee peo ae N tale fe nunon 5-3 bed ae te sion program in food service. Auburo” Averue Nurses Exchange | A-l) PAINTING INTERIOR - EX-| 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE $-3030. WE BUY | tated. Heated, outside entrance.| }'¢ Are que os ee? Tuese HOSF. Wilt gs heat larec I omere one a unlimited. Apply to. Mr. NURSES AVAILABLE — terior. 10 per cent dise for cash.| SINGLE YOUNG MAN WOULD| SELL & TRADE—List with us| Olive 60041. after 7 pm. OL! gq er month Nice and warm. REALTOR. 345 OAKLAND 1701 Irwin, Qven from 1 to 8 daily Holt, Friday, p.m. Jan. 2nd.|/Day & might Licensed & Bonded! Guaranteed Free est. FE 4-9205.| ike room near Pontiac Motors! for fast & efficient service. We'll | _1:1206 i Adele oe in this building. K. G. AVE. FE 5-069 5-080 WILLIAM’ *G thet ttt 0 _ #713 _ Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. 5492 AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. _ with private ent Call FE 2-6516 1 strive to please. 20 yrs. serving | 3 =e PVT. BATH. 107'2 N. Rewipeten 102 FE. Barca at. FE : : | REALTOR ‘L_ 2-2930 WID- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Sao Eanes home | 20 years experience. RessoneDie, Pontiac & vicinity. L. H. Brown,’ Saginaw. _4-8284 or after 5 FE 5-7871. FOR LEASE’ IMMEDIATE Pos.| TEN. MINUTES FROM Sonic, at once. Apply P. W Dinnan. 66 time work to do in my home Free estimates, phone UL 2-1398 Realtor. 1362 Huron, ph. 3% RMS AND BATH. NEWLY | UNION LAKE — 3 ROOM & BATH) ‘session, 2 bedroom brick, Lake 2 bedroom rancher Youngstown W = Huron ‘ _. OL, 2-0402 | BAINTING & DECORATING AREAS Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32° 2-4810 decorated, partly furn . call! “ Ranch style apt. eee furn, Ev- Front home with 2 car attached kitchen, hardwood floors. Imme- ‘BABY SITTING, - LOVING CARE | Immediate service. FE 5-5006 rere ~~~, WANTED: 1a Mik MEDIA¢ EL Y | ue. Sat. or aft. 6-30 pm. FE | erything private. Adults. EM garage, automatic heat and hot oo possession. $8,950. Easy _Help Wanted Female 7 i —antep ap an PAINTING PAPERING & Wasi. NBSOUU Tiny gra lland eatiact @ayare wale lao ponte: EAR AUBURN et | routh. Call “Bud” Nichole reel | - Sait CLEANING SH eANTED.. at AN ing Guar Reasonable FE 2-2312 the fastest action on your land | ing | deights| (Phone NES Mosul ete. | “Nee TARO ARE at LOVELY | tor, FE 5-1201 or FE 2-1372. One and half story. full basement, APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN Dr _t*perience. FE 2-09 | Television Service 22) (on'ract, Cash buyers waiting pai] M. Jones, Real Est. | _nings only. | stove: Full basement ob beat ce Easy “Tareke: 2 lets. Only 68.500. for full time sales ladies. S| 8 DAY WORK jwibow LADY, OWN fo, Call Realtor Partridge FE 43581, 2 AU a eee wy (RMS. NICELY FURN. PVT James. i. msement, 0 ostt 9° | ipeAT WEST CAINE DEOCATIO Easy terms. Immediate posses- {p fone, FE, EE | ui G Rocheiter BARES /EXPERIENCED IRONER WITH DAY OR NIGHT TV SVC CALLS. C ASH bath & ent. FE 43862 4-3009 or Broker, FE 4-2533, an ecco Bre sae "Tis 138 Hig EELE, REALTY Aas or| _Rayal Electronics, FE 4-2418 A E hed 33 4 NICE ROOMS, ALSO 3 NICE | WEST SIDE. WEBSTER AND s 36 Highland Rd. (MSR) at Hish- ASSISTANT FOR DENTAI, OF-| ‘ef. Will iron tn your home or —_—— _Rent pts. urnishe | Washington J MODERN 5 ROOM idee sc _land, Mich MU 4-2045. fice. must type, Write Pontiac, My home Pick up and delivery. “DAY OR NIGHT Tv SERVICE | AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON. ~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~—~—~ ; _Tooms,_all_util, FE _4-4686 teens ag Bek aoe, «| ONES Hodson (8 weinuie, are 2 YOUR Press Box 99 FE_8-6017. FE 5-1296 or FE 5-8390 § TRACTS AND HOME Quins IST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, FE 5-2495,|5 RM. HEATED FLAT. WASHING 4 \Yypy: Sas reat. $20 mo. Lincotn plants Pe Puciturock: ora ~ POR YOUR fi NEEDS BABY sITTING & LIGHT HOUSE; GIRL WANTS Di DAY WORK. — MOE BURARS , NO “Toh 40 Edison 8t. ° "| facilities, children allowed, | $90 Lincoln Jr. igh area, s68, mo. | 9-256 “ee cAtL"us PLEASE ° ‘ 6-2167 JENSEN'S TV SERVICE AFTER. | = ef me rere required: ease | Call before, 6. 4-253 a fone. 6 are. WE. erpected salner. IRONINGS, 8 x BU. PICK-UP | Doon & evening calls FE 2-0495 oh nson rg eth 3 capepea i an ee pAPT.. ioe FOR Ht OR 2 5, FE 5-117 = or fer NR BALDWIN, RUBBER heat FE ar S Oo] } hone No. etc. Reply Pontiac) and deliv. FE 4-8 Upholstering 23) couples Adults only. 290 N. Pad- Biper's irate mote be Ante | WATERFORD VILLAGE 5-8280. commence RELIEF COOK 84°C, ay ak, FE. na hae LOR Tel Ra ti ee LGE. ROOM. ms Meith fail bath end wtlty “Ww Ble omfield Twp, a takes RE ING Ta * 00 e Ww nr €: on” Waitress must be good baker. 8/i4 choy wants WORK OF ANY | “Gar cuca eA ca COMPA ers corepn ee Adults, ‘Utl. furnished. 258 Or- PATENT TOR, TADS dew. | © FOOM. 968 per month. & ‘school, EM 3-6514. amen Ts FROM BANE) Valescent home Write full par, | kind. FE 47310 EAKLE'S CUSTOM GPHGLETER. Clack teal Ratate 106) Buren a on F Tw | one is _Willlams WHITE BROS. NEAR WATERFORD FOR RE- Open Datiy 9 109 Sunda i] toulare to Pontide Press Box 100 |LA DY WITH REFERENCE | ing 8116 Cooley Lake Rd. EM Big ene he ES tor awe Le | BACHELOR TPantiaeT SHARE see! frigerstor, and oll hest, OR 4390. ¥ 20 9 Sunday _12 to Please give Telephone number.| Wishes work. Call between 6 & 9) 3.2641. — FE 5-833) 139 Raeburn. ; piratory bash aed Uemtrpoce) TY Gen Ere ths sun 10 “ttl 5 = LARGE ; Tnmiediatc Possession COOK FOR SHORT ORDER AND|_?.™. FE 6-606. THOMAS, UPHOLSTERING TAND 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT _end. FE 2-4 : : : hol aan sted. BEDROOM! New tn 1954, 3 bedroom: modern general cooking Position open) MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, SEC 197 NORTH PERRY ST apts. Partly furnished OR 3-0105,, CLEAN 4 ROOM APT. FOR COU- : persons. Buh ki evea ana tone home, large uigt e with jake privi- after Jan. 1 at Scrib’s, 130 S._fetarial service. EM 3-284% 5. es see aereacioee 7 ple. FE 3-7223. Rent Houses Furnished 35 Buy. 2 36580. ge. legos. 7,250, small _ Telegraph Rd WASHINGS’ AND /IRONINGS|| FX 7S PROVE 7612” "| COUPLE & BABY. PVT. BATH & | ~-~~--~-~-~----~~~ | PLEASANT FARM HOME NO_OF EXP, WATTRESS, MA 6-7581, 6761 ®-31 Lost & Found 24) —QUICK CLOSING— 7 & 2 RM. APTS. 68 WK MoD. —ctrance FE 42847 Weel sds BEES CLEAN,| Pontiac near Dixie, ME’ 4-6001. CRAW FORD AGENCY _ Dixie Hwy. |WAoHING AND IRONINGS.| ~~~ ~~. 22 ee ~NO HIDDEN FEES— ern mote) apta $16 steady rent-| FURN. APT. ADULTS ONLY $35 util Purn 2-4865. RENT WITH OPTION To BUY at | MY 31163 609 E. Flint st. GENERAL MAID WANTED FOR Pickun and deliver FE 5-072 | rounp. BLACK & TAN MIXED | ets. Nr. Blue Sky. ideal for| mo Bedrm. kitchen. living rm. | { BEDRM— URN 2 BEDRM. | 8.750. Newly decorated 2 bedim : live-in job. Housecleaning, laun- WOMAN WANTS OFFICE CLEAN- py. Vicinity of Voorheis and’ Nicholie & Harger Co bachelors or couples. Also 1 cab- & Dath. Pvt. ent, 354 8 Broad-| modern block house. nr. Blue, home On Market St Wateriord dry, gooking & some care for 4) Ing job. FE 5-2028. slceraph Owner may claim by a mest enon fe ei _in, child welcome. FE 8-0058 twee tk ce My 3-9001 Sky FE 4-1998 or FE 4 4-7321. New furnace too Rent $70 per IMMEDIATE smali children. Must have expe- identity ing and paying for ad. * ! a 1] BEDROOM APT. FOR ~ TEASE, ween 4pm 2 BEDRM WALLED LAKE MOD. month. Phone owner at FE 2-7911 Tience with children & good ref- erences FE 5-2208. HOUSEKEEPER | FOR BACHELOR | Room and Board with some pay _ FE 8-9878_ HOUSEKEEPER. SLEEP IN, room and TV, must have refer- ences. 3 children. FE 5-6129 aft- er 6 p.m. KENNEL MAID, MUST BE GOOD worker, live in. UL 2-4820 LADY TO CARE FOR 3 ¥R. OLD girl, live in preferred, LI 9-4291, after 7 p.m. . TO BABYSIT IN 3 to 6. Must have _ MAple 5-2208. RK- ans. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a. good used car, see Classi- -fied NOW! | 12 AAA Floor Sanding voor Laying - Fintshin c. BUD tues PE $2050 A-1 ee & FINISH, = ae Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service Building Service Se Ses MALE PUPPY, FE 2-3035. LOST: BLACK FEMALE SPAN-. iel, Tan rings around eyes. Name Dixie. Lost in the vicinity of Be Shopping Center. EM ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS Sante drawn OL 1-8200 EM 4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice. Quality work, licensed. Bow- ker. MA 4-2253 or FE 56-3608 BRICK. BLOCK ES CEMENT work, also chimneys. No job too large Residential and commer- cle! Pia lata work Ph MY 3-1128, BLOCK BRICK. CEMENT WORK and fireplaces MA 5-0378 | BUILDING REPAIR PLASTERING brick, block and cement work E 4.2290 am, CEMENT & BLOCK | a te iy CISEREED “Sullder, Free estimates UL 25178, CFRAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES, TERMS” Advance Floor Co, OR 39-8701 4 LOST: GREEN PARAKEET. VIC. of Orchard Lk. Reward. FE 8-8142. LOST: SET OF KEYS ON LAW- rence between Cass and Saginaw, Paris emblem. Leave at Schram’s Drugs at the corner of Lawrence & Saginaw. Reward LOST WHITE AND LIVER PUP. Vicinity of Emerson School, Sun- day Aft. Child's pet, Reward. FE 2-7268 LOST: TAN HALF SETTER. MALE in Drayton Plains. Reward OR 2364 LOST -—- GOLDEN RETRIEVER named ‘‘Spikey’ 4 yrs. old. FE. 2-0503 LOST — LADY'S BROWN PURSE, Opdyke, off Wootiward, Sunday | night. Keep money, return purse, and papers, FE 8-2268. LOST: BLK. COCKER SPANIEL, male. 2 yrs. old. Vic. of Blaine & Cortwright. License No, 1473R. FE ¢1131, i Reward, . | CASH FOR L.ND CONTRACTS J.J Vaowelt ee Dixie Hwy. CASH FOR LAND” CONTRACTS No obligation. Call FE «< 4526 or OR 3-5060 Ask for ike Wideman. SMITH - WIDEMAN REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 412 W, HURON CASH! for land contracts, and equities. new and seasoned. Reasonable $100 per mo Adults 130 Seminole. Bel _Alr Manor FR 4-1559. 1-RM. KITCHENETTE RPT:. ae Entr., ‘shower, util. furn., M59, on Pontiac Lake. $15. and sit wkly. Royal Motel, OR 3-4556 18T. OOR, 3 RMS. & BATH, all utilities furnished. 2 bi. to . Very nice, $18 wk, Adults oniy. FE 4-4558. before 5 p.m. 2RMS PVT BATH & ed UTIL. _& washer furn FE 2-62 2 BEDRM. MODERN, wane PRI- vate entrance, newly decorated. Well located, FE 5-4438. (Baby. welcome.) . 5 2-ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE. discount, no obligation. Let an experienced man consult with yor Call FE 43844 or FE 5-9975, | nour Ask for Ted Mce- RO REALTY gat | Cass-Elizabeth Ra. IMMEDIATE — | ACTION any good jJand contract. Hi seasoned Your cash zs factory -inspection of ind title Asc Ken Tenipiecen, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 New| ' On ; ene | Util furn. Ideal for bachelor or retired couple. MY 2-1981. |2 LARGE ROOMS NICELY FUR- { | | nished near Bell Telephone “oss ho drinking FE 2-218). 00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM; | Want Ads! To sell, rent,| _ ot hire, it’s. FE 2-8181. me a= ow | 18T FLOOR 7 R ] | LARGE LC Utilities sare lined Near airport. Adult. OR 3-1943 MODERN 3 A APARTMENT, | LOVELY 3 AND Bard” | 2 part! furnished 1 erson OF couple. 3655 Crooks Rd. UL 2-2015. | MODERN, 3 LARGE ROOMS pvt. ent, and bath, very nice an Wee close-in, adults. FE 4-1832. det AT WIL- Piams bake OF 37 TWO choo aS OR 3-1388 Close to city. Reas. MA 4-2293. 2-BEDRM BRICK, MODERN, AU- tomatic heat and hot water, near acho! one transportation, $78 mo. 2 ROOMS. GAg BEAT $30 MONTH. __15_ Downing 2 BEDROOM, a LAKE HOME for rent through June. $60 mo, _Aduits only. OR 3-1907. BEDROOM, NEW, FULL BASE- _habam built-in. range nen Aho 7 FE Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 | 1 AND 2? BEDROOM LAKEFRON t _apts. Partly fi rniched. OR_3-9195. 1 4ROOM APT, 2 BEDROOMS. | 209 Bladwin’ OR 3-5730 -ROOM, KITCHENETTE, PRI-| tale bath, stove, refrig. heat, hot and cold water furnished. Adults only. 290 N. Paddock Al | berta Apts RMS HEATED apt. Niwiy decorated. FH2-7425. | oes APT GAS HEAT, $12.50 WK. Paddock, FE 5-5006 EDR EST SIDE. UPPER clean, utilities furn,, no! * AB lea FE 4-7850, ‘ 4 3 ROOM HOUSE. gi 50 “ WHEE. 3 RM WURNGALOW INCLUDING sun room bath, and garage. 104 __ Henderson. 3 RMS MODERN. GAs HEAT. wasting machine, $13 & $15 wk. 2\> miles east of Auburn Heights, 3430 8. Crooks Rd. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ¢ CLEAN, NI NR. Lotus Lake, OR 4-0237. /3 BEDRUOM 1 ee PARTLY _furnisned, $75 month, FE 4-1559 4 ROOMS. & a: 'H. “UTILITIES cerenmes 4708 land, 45°ROOM T RRACE, i. Close ose GAS HEA Theol with on a N- tiac Lake. @R 3-913 ™~ ? or call FE 2-5822. SEVEN ROOM UNFURNISHED are $70 per month, FE sam WARWICK IN SYLVAN LAKE be carvers, lake 4-5009 or SMALL 4 ROOM HOUSE. 196 W. Chicago, FE 5- SMALL 4 ROOM aoe COUPLE only, 690 Scott Lake Road. UNION LAKE — LARGE 3 BED- room house Close village. EM _3-4285 : : For Rent Row SH li AND 46 Wy. CASS AV WARM | sleeping rooms, Reasonable rates. | Close in. AT BUS sTOP IN NICE HOME, comfortable room, FE 5-1332, BUS STOP, COOKING LAUNDRY. Parking. Pvt. oe TER PAGK. emotes UIET, RK- Paddock” a, Pe esr lake LARGE. WARM SLEEP. ing rooms, Close-in. es, 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-07 6 + POSSESSION NEW RANCH HOMES NFAR NEW Pontiac Northern High School Easy FHA Terms, TOTAL PRICE > $8,250 DLORAH BUILDING CO. FE 29122 FOR CASH INA HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads, Anything goes! Dial FE ; 2-8181. ae eget gh ae x con pi dE NICHOLIE & & HARGER GO. Ww. FE 5-8183 BY BUILDER Split = starter home ome 1 down oma a Fiattley \um ey, 3-0482. 6 RM, ae MODERN. H R oiler re decorated. 1 IRWIN GEORGE R. VACANT 2 bedroom ranch Te with codomalle te bat and ter, oak floors aluminum plugs many nice Woods location take cheaper home in GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 360 BALDWIN. 5-0101 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Nothing Down 4 BEDROOM HOME in the City! Neat and clean Full basement, ae aeet Dining room, enclosed 1%-car garage We have a T “Sihainen waiting for the purchaser. All you need is good credit and mortgage costs. Ar- range for your appointment now! 3 Bedrooms ¢@ sound of the Schoo! . Better pick up your Humphries 83 ON. a a 9236 Open Eves. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 CERAMIC TILE fireplace, buiit-in rdwood floors, subdivision. Very reas, By owner. Rochester. OL 1-1460. Z TO SETTLE ESTATE Look at 779 Mae. 4 room house. Will sacri for cash. Broker. FE 5-0885. WHITE EDMORE ST. Situated on a 971x150 ft. well land- 4 separate dinin room, modern kitchen with birc . ceramic tile bath. Car- through living room, dining and hall. Select oak floors. brick garage with aed drive. vga Well constructed n't tien this chance — yee see it now! The price is $21.500 $900 DOWN Por this neat 2-bedroom home A 8 street fh Fenced rear streets and ‘curbs r and gas, ais years old. Total with $75 per month. WHITE BROS, a "tl 5. BS 8. Telegraph hd “A NOTHING DOWN goes GI buyer, large 15x20 living room with na- tural stone ragince) wall to wall carpeting in os roses & & dining room. 3 extra large bedrooms, Lol ane He og garage. 75 HERRINGTON HILLS All brick, 3 bedroom home, full basement. storms and screens, water softener, cape peal land- scaped. $14,200; $2,500 down WILL TRADE. 4 rooms and full bath for 3 bed- room with basement, located near schools and bus, very clean and - sharp 950. RRO ALTY TED, mecuLLouen REALTOR $143 Cass-Elizabeth R - Open a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Sunday 1-5 BY SEs eee reets an walks. ‘ex ase pit-s0e with $2,500 | FE 167 or FE 2-9347 Huron Gardens $7,050 with terms on this 5 room bungalow. Enclosed porch plus full basement with of] heat. Large lot, 1'2 car @rage, and only 3 blocks from Donelson Schoo; West Suburban A sharp 2 bedroom frame just recently decorated in- side ps out. Auto. of] heat and eee extras. Just 1 mile ous ide city ond only $1,500 down GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9 AM.—9 PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S NOTHING DOWN NEARLY NEW Charming 2 bedroom bunga- pol ~e samity type kitch- ful sement. Congres oth aluminum EAST SIDE Don't just read about the Joy of living, and all the rent money you will save in the nearly new 1% story bungalow—SEE IT IT TODAY ’ Tile basement floor, gas heat. Tile bath. Storms sed move SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedrooms. large family oped Full basement. oil heat. You never saw so much for so little — only $6,550. 10,300 ae WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMA Bateman | Kampsen EALTORS FE 4-0528 Eves. & Sun, 4 to wall c od Pony rm. and 2 al gy PA heat 1%4-car garage. Priced at $8,500-—Substantial down payment required. Liaise COLORED rooms and bath for own- er. 3 rooms and bath up renting for $85 per month. - Priced at $11,000 — can be purchased on GI — nothing down, just closing costs. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 $42 JOSLYN. COR, MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4 49 Mt Clemens St. Call Convenient to Most Every thing FE 5-1201 cozy terrace *reaturing full separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and full Sain upstairs full base- ment, H.A. heat, gas hot water: screened porch, convenient east side location. Won't wait long at only $1,000 DOWN be sure. you see it TODAY. | This 3 bedroom family home on N. Roselawn St ts handy to bus. schools and stores, fea- “tures large living room, sep- arate dining room, eating space in kitchen. full basement, gas heat and hot water, garage 2 lots. Priced at only $10,900 with very reasonable terms. Imme- diate possession. Better HUR- RY. Mr. Meiser or FE 5-8004 Nothing Down TOWNSEND LAKEFRONT -—Only 3 blocks from stores and transportation. Paneled 16x18 ft. living room over- looks the water. Basement, gas heat, Garage. A _ steal at $9,950 All you need is approximately $500 for clos- ing costs Start the new year wisely. NEAR McCONNELL & 8Bt. Fredericks — 2 bedrooms, newly decorated. Plastered walls, oak floors. Aluminum combination windows, elect- ric clothes dryer and stove will go at $8,500. Again. . Mogtgage costs only to han- dle Sy payments RESOLVE not to rent an- other day. We have a 4 bedroom older home with 1 FE 46492 — FE 44813 CLARK REAL ESTATE ‘ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK UNION LE. Cozy 2 bedrm. bunga- low, 1 block from beach, nice quiet subdivision. Full price $8200 terms. ~ DRAYTON area. Modern 2° bed- room ranch home, Oak floots & auto, heat. Orly $875 down. | OPDYKE RD. INCOME Modern 2 bedrm. home with fulj ment for owner & a mod tm. house to rent out. down. i TO BUY — SELL & TRADE 362 W. Huron — Open Eve. & Sun. basement and garage ayvail- able for immediate oc- cupancy. You need to be a veteran and you'll need only a few dollars. RAY ONEIL, Realtor 26g S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 al 3-7103 OR 3-2028 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ONE! RD VILLAGE clean, attrac- conveniently locat- , oe 1% a WATERF beauty. pe See tiled paths. KENNEDY PIONEER HIGHLANDS'| two bedroom brick home | ceramic tile bath, gas heat. is situated on a! paved street, has all the city | utilities, lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. close to St. Benedict's and shopging centers, Excellent condi- tion. This has a full Reasonable Terms to Qualified Buyer WM. A. REA LTOR 101 ¥, Huro E 4-3569 Open evenings till 9 metal cup- ample table space. Tweed carpeting and Tra- verse draperies. e 249 car rage affords a playoom ic e kiddies. Solid value. Nomina! down payment to responsible party. $1,500 DOWN buys a ‘brand come true" Tile bath, shaw- er. Full basement designed to offer excellent zecteacon facilities. Na heey left at: these me. ou'll be glad you START THE YEAR 1959 , “right.” You'll appreciate ‘ the convenience of this at- tractive Tri-Level. In the city, near bus, schools and $26.500 DONELSON PARK — lovely 630 DOWN — Large 6 rm modern BROWN semi-bungalow with attachéd breezeway and 2 car gar. Full basement 1% baths treplace. 3 large ne oa ene built- rec. room. “A_ home unt for enjoyable living.’ d i $ pap So heel oe Bane: home with fireplace, 1% "baths tory. Yes, there is a ga- ang full basement. ‘ lean as a rage Actually. this one is pin". Priced at only $7,600 a buy. Let's look! RAY O'NEIL. Realtor | 262 S_ Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 | FE 3-7103 .OR 3-2028 | SAVE ENERGY, USE|: WANT ADS! To find a| job, place to live or a. NOTHING DOWN New Years special, Lovely 3 bedroom bunga- low with automatic heat storms & screens. old) About $250 closing costs. Payments only ($60.14 plus taxes IST — With us for fast & effi- clent service. WE BUY SELL & | TRADE 20 years serving Pontiac | & vicinity. pen 9-8. j good used car, see Classi-| L. HT. BROWN, Realtor ipl NOW. wy 1362 Ph. MULTIPLE “LISTING SERVICE 2-4810 | & 28 FE Muro home you've dreamed of Start out by looking at this dream on a solid foundation. Six rooms and bath with 1% car garage. Full base- ment, and nice corner lot with fenced rear yard. $1,500 down ACT NOW The recession is over and the prices will go up. Take advantage of this new low price for 5 rooms and bath. Located in the ae close ur to schools and ches. Gas heat. oak floors, 2-car garage. $750 down MAKE THE CHANGE From tenant to owner. $600 down moves you in, imme- diate possession on this at- tractive 5-room and bath white frame home, new oil furnace, aluminum storms and screens, excellent con- dition. $65 menth. 7 ACRES IN CITY With 390 feet on Walton Blvd. A real sleeper for the wide awake investor. $5000 down. Edward M. Stout, Realtor 717 N. Saginaw St FE 5-8165 Open ‘till 6 pm, VALUES BARGAIN — Located on the north side near Pontiac Engineering | Building, 2 bedrooms, living room. 4 kitchen full bath In need of | some repair. Fuli price $3500; | $260 down } EAST SIDE — Corner of Pad-' dock and Chandler, older home with 2 large bedrooms and bath up. Large living room, roomy kitchen and pantry room “down. Full basement. Bus line at door. It's vacant, Only $7950. Low down payment. OFF JOSLYN - 3-bedroom ranch built in 1956. Brick front, Perma- stone sides and room, dinin room, bath, . modern kitchen with table top range and built in oven, Auto- matic oi] heat. Washer and dryer included. Out of state owner must sell. Price reduced to $11,950. Terms, ROCHESTER — Attractive brick ranch 4 years old built with many excellent features and ex- pertly landscaped. Located be- tween Hamlin and Auburn roads just west of Rochester road. large bedrooms with large closets and mirrored doors, carpeted liv- ing room, planter. Roman brick fireplace, full ceramic tile bath, attractive kitchen with loads of cupboards, ceramic tile work area — dining area. Attached 2-car ga- Tage and enclosed breezeway. $20,500: Terms. Owner may con- sider lease. AUBURN HEIGHTS —Brick ranch home built in 1957. 3 bedrooms or 2 and den. Large living room with Roman brick wall and fire-| - place, full ceramic tile bath plus ‘4 bath off kitchen, modern kitch- en with double sink, GE range, built in oven, wall ty e refrigera- tor and freezer, mahogany cup- boards, Full basement, gas fur- nace fireplace recreational area, 2-car stanchion 100x300, Full price $21 APARTMENT BUILDING identical apartments, each with living room, dining room, kitchen. full ceramic tile bath, 2 bedrooms and separate basements utilities, gas furnace, and gas water heat- ers. Convenient to downtown Bus stop at door $25,000: @reasonable — terms. 'Roy Annett, Inc. peatots since 1923 FEderal 8-0466 | Open Kvenings & Sunday 1 - 4 % i Serene: Lot | Terms. i - 4 WILL YOU TRADE HOMES with | me? J] have a nice 2 bedroom & bath home on the west side | | lot WEST § SIDE — Dwight Street. $2.000 with @ spacious living room and ahr as? MERRIMAC Street. 80 © & very pleasant kitchen, ofl peat I will throw in the drapes, ft. Norge refrigerator, clectromas. | ter 4 burner stove Garage, & 5 x 125 ft. lot. Will take a food trade or will sell for $7.400 w $2,000 down. Bal. $55 per Son. DO YOU WANT to sell your | home? We are in need of well located 3 bedroom homes. William Miller Realtor _ FE 2-0263 1073 Huron St. | Open 8 to 9 Partridge ‘IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE Cliby FARMER? Tt's -@ gardners delight! Almost 5 acres of fertile land with small shed. Comfortable 2 bedroom home, car garage. pau ure $9.900 on terms. it today! R EAI -TOR PARTRIDGE | FE 4-381 1050 W.“‘HURON OPEN’ TIL 9 _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PLAN FOR BUILDING EARLY We have budget homes, 2, 3. 4 bedrooms, Tages. SEE OUR PL WEST SIDE Sacrifice for quick sale Near General Hospital. 4 bedroom home very clean throughout. At the amazingly low price of $12.000. Low taxes. CALL FOR TERMS. NORTH SIDE SPECTAL 3 bedroom bungalow, gas heat. arage. 50x125 foot lot R QUICK SALE. $6,350. o Smith- Wideman REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES 412 W. HURON PE 4-4526 $55 per. AND CUSTOMERS JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483. BALDWIN FE Dorris & Son SIX BEAUTIFUL ROOMS FIREPLACE GAS HEAT This lovely family home can be purchased on FHA. with as low as $839 down, total price $13.500. Home is sit- uated on two very nice lots, shade and fruit trees. G.I. SPECIALS A BEAUTY This eye appealing white frame bungalow is just as neat and clean as a pin, many unique and outstand- selling appointments. Lo- ated near Huntoon Lake, jot Q@pp. 185x150. No down payment Seven room home with full basement, 2 car garage, glassed in porch. just off bus line, paved street, Web- ster and Washington Jr High district. No down pay- ment to GI OTTAWA HILLS HOME 3 BEDROOMS GAS HEAT F.ve beautiful rooms on main floor, large dormitory bedroom up full bath and bath and %4. rich wall to wall carpeting, black top drive, garage and screened patio. F.H.A. terms. \ 5 DORRIS & SON REALTORS WE TRADE 75a W, Huron PHONE FE 4.1357 | +0547 | See | and | with or without ga- Below tence mee prices. | | i | Cheap MICHIGAN AVENUE — 130 x 225. ow eet gs STREET —- 100 2 100. | CHEROKEE ROAD — 60 Ft front. | a | PRANKLIN eo (Ss. of South | Blvd.) $1.1 STERLING STREET — (Garage | | house on rear) $1200 solv bisebelad AVENUE frontage — 330 ft. Zoned commercial. aNicholie & Harger Co. W. HURO FE 5-8183 | VInewood 3-4200 Ct.. Waterford Modern 2-bay sthas with com- Plete facilities and. well estab- lished busiriess available for minimum Investment in inventory only compute 6 weeks idea ¢ program at company e nancial to those who qualify assistance For complete information on | excellent opportunity, phone M Griffith. SUN. OIL CO. Detrait 8:30 to 5 p.m or after 7 p.m, Phone Garfield 2-8000. FOR PERRY ACRE LOTS, CALL: H. P._ HOLMES, INC PE 5-2953 See the New Sites at CHEROKEE HILLS! Its wooded or rolling hundred ft. sites were planned for to- day's better ranch and multi- level homes! Close in, convenient. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile west of Telegraph Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right | 1% mile to Lacota Rd. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 fee! eee Bank Bldg. | TO BUY OR SELL Residential or commercia) lots, HOLMES: BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy OR 3.1850 For Sale le Acreage 47 NOLL 3 TO 20 ACRES Get early selection now. From 100. | PRICED | ' On Commerce acre farm being divided in Water- ford area. Put your money in. escrow held in bank. Pay cash | or easy terms road or proposed | extension Beret yours from 86 acre farm. Join | buyer's syndicate. Buy at oe Keep site for your new or make profit. buy one or moore __ sites phone FE 4-9227. Northwestern Owner, LIVE STREAM 10 minutes from Pontiac, 4 acres with large trout stream running across. Stocked by conservation department. Ideal building sites. Bargain Only $750 down. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 ¥. _ Huron FE 4-8550 ~OA 8-3653 For Sale Farms 48 Oe — 235 ACRES IN ORION Township. A!.o 150 acres in Independence. 90 acres in Orion Twp. 180 acres -in Groveland, . W. DINNAN 66 West Huron FE 4-2577 FARM WANTED BY PRIVATE party within 10 miles of Roches- ter, Commercially goned. 60 to 120 acres, good bufldings, 1ealis- ticaly priced Particulars to 451 _W. Hildale, Detroit 3. TUlsa 3-0631 ~ OXFORD FARMS _ .160 acres with modern 9 room house. Also 4 room tenant house. Adequate barns and outbulldings. ‘4. mile from -main paved road. Price below other area farms. Generous terms WEBSTER REALTOR Cc. A, T Oxford, OA 8-3122, Orion, MY 2-2291 Sale Business Property 49 SE A COLORED APTS. FOR SALE. MYrtle 20181 LARGE BRICK BUILDING, IDEAL for doctor beauty. shop or office etc. Priced for quick sale. 268 _N_ Saginaw DON'T WISH | MONET Make it easily © I | through Classified Ads. To. sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, | dial FE 2-818}. Evenings "OR 3-3230 | t FOR | FOR LEASE. _ Modern 2 bay Service Station. Reasonable rent. OR 3-4291 WANTED: PROFESSIONAL MAN interested in renting space in clinic. Ground floor. _ 88. Pontiac Press Sale Land Contracts 52 OU EO ws ee ae | $4.900 BALANCE ON 6 PER CENT contract. Will discount 25 per cent _or_more. FE 5-9689 after 6 p.m. HURRY $1,840 EQUITY FOR Excellent parking If interested write Box | | | | y $1,200. 2 bedroom modern, | city. Payments _2-4289. $40 month. UL to sell. Earl Garrels, EM 3-2511 | _or EM 3- 4086 "Money to Loan {State Licensed Lenders) Borrow With Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiae 34 8. Saginaw st FE. 4-0535 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland 53 Loan Company FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC C STATE = BANK BLDG. LOANS 50 TO $500 — $25 TO OMMUNITY ZOAN £0" 30 E. LAWREN FE 8-0421 CE FRIENDLY SERVICE SIGNATURE LOANS $20 to $500 Fast, one Sule service. months to repay Phone 5-8121 or come in Home & Auto Loan Company 7 N. Perry St. (Corner E. Pike) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 a TOs LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD 24 Goops | Ph. Rochester OL aie OL 1-181 LOANS BAXTER »* 64 Lp $25 $590 LIVINGSTONE _Lawrence 8t. sisiun UICK $25—$500 LOANS! SEARO, APD FINANCE Bee Rhy ST. EASY PARKING FE 8-9661 WHEN YOU NEED’ $25 TO $500 We will be glad to CE CO you. STATE FINANCE FE 4-1574 Te? Featies State Bank Bidg. FE: i ‘through | 21 in. tab'e model. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs = BONNY MAID VINYL TILE, ALCOHOL HI- TEST | & RUBBER a ie GAL = 78 4%9-POOT WA _Syers, 14 w ‘Haren, FE 43064 @Xi2 RUGS, WOOL FACE. 315 Gy Reversible, $16.50. Import ee $34.90 Axminster, $48 98. ug pads. $5.95 Pearson Parnttars. 4 Orchard Lake Ave | 10 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC DEFROST- ing Frigidaire. Separate door for freezing compartment. Good cond. Also Kenmore automatic washer, ae , 58444. sia. a3 29 95 like new $50 95 15 uther sets to choose from. Fully , proshratn 30 days, at Obel TV, 930 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 44045. 21" ADMIRAL GUAR., REBUILT, im exchange for your set and dif» ference, ar cheap for cash. Other re-built sets on display. We buy sets. Peer’s Appliances, 8161 Com- -merce Rd. APPLIANCES AT AUCTION fone Freezers. washers, dryers, ullt-in ovens and _burpers. lece tric and gas ran nee Ap- _ bliances. fAple ADMIRAL DELUXE REPRIGERA: tors, ige. deep freeze, auto de- frost. § year warranty. Frigidaire electric range. prance $2 per wk. Tv i 12 table mode! Scnick's.MY 3-37 eves. FE 5-1392, LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR APT SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE, Gas ay e with glass door, Used Water softener. Porcelain Kelvinator refrigerator, CR ELECTRIC Open Evenings ‘til 9 3465 peas, Rd. FE 4-3573 UL _ 2-300) ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L&S SALES A little out of the way. but a lot less to pay Funiture and appli- ances of all kinds. NEW & USED. Visit our trade dept. for reaj bargains. 24 MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or trade. Come out aud look around, 2 seies of free parking. Phone FE 5-924 OPEN MON pas 9 To 6 FRI TO 9 4 miles FE of Pontine or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Aubura _ Rd. M359. AUTO. WASH! ER, RECONDI- tioned, guaranteed. $125. R. B, Munro Electric Co. 1060 W. Hue ron. BOLND BABY CRIB & MATIRESS., _FE_ 38-8463. complete, $19 95. frames, $6.95. In- nersprin bry $17.95. Cot- ton mat reanes $12.95. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. BRAND TW WROUGHT IRON . bunk beds, complete with springs and mattress, $39.95. Pearson's, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. CHEAP LIVING RM. FURN., ODD Ae wardrobe & gas stove, FE DISCOUNT SALE OD ON ALL ELEC. built in ov.ns and burners As _low as $219 9 complete — MA 5-6011. EASY SPINDRY WASHING Ma- chine. Hoover vacuum, Reas FH __ 32-6235 FREEZERS — - UPRIGHT FAI FAMOUS name brands Scratched. Terrifio value, $149.96 while they last. No Pio orders, please. Michigan luorescent, “93 Orchard Lake FRERZERE _ MODELS ALL available Chest and upright. Spe- cial low prices Samuei'c Appt _4nce, Davisburg. MA | _5-6011. “te, eB M GOOD CONDITION, _ and _pump GE! 11 QUICK, Clascitied Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 2.8181 writer and get it! for an ad-. ee ae =F eae =" eo We. es Sa oy FOE oe QE A : ‘ i fia , : 2 ie - ~* _ = es Gf aren se arp : ag eae es agrcey= senige ed ag ee ers ; ie 4 . : : ; é Kee : > s4f- oe ; Sy re ; 5 : J ith og ES < | ae i oe * \ [ae ee ve oe — : C « , — : . a Y, . 4 . : . . e a a. : a Se 7 . - * } me a oe eT PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: ‘DECEMBER 31, 1958 + i ee . " i @ 2 as : # j _ For Sale Houses 43 Fof Sale Houses \ a8, For Sale , Houses. +48) SLICES OF HAM | For Sale Houses 8 Business Opportunities 51 Mortgage Loans 54 Ba = mec 1 Pe Se ” bs pe ial ¥ ~~ ~— a Hi BY OWNER: EDRMS, o ’ — ASSOCIATE,— . | evick sabe. 3 seproom Home. fut Qeoemeat gi: Si née = MS. Want me Good Mortgage? BROKERS INVEST co it. With oF Without teraioore. 4 biks "sb — i . pape : 2a Ly oo Btnod 70 month ‘ontodated Te ae ca ON ee jy | Seat Sas sata ‘PAYMENT | roi shad 2Story Frame | = $500 DOWN TE See. 2 or 4 Wedrosas saree homes SBENDEROFF — 3 ae Full base- with ful) basement ‘and 1 ; 2 ment, j-car gara Tals 2: bedroom home s. werent Liv. “ing, On 7our lot or will- E ieee z Muro a buy” you i afford i room . ¢ a land: COLORED G.I. our on, . Spat down jer en E: Ice ie 55 Aik ere eee NO DOWN PAYMENT Gomer Williams Lake Nar & bbe: | Portis, Lot vestment a Swaps, SS, ORCHARD LAKE AVE. : ter 6. OR 39-7038. == neighborhood, H: water furn.| - as Aa — a ote oe aa MODEL HOME ; egRPMOR, a Ds DRAYTON PLAINS” | Sre.aeeney chei'ac"Ps | "ehenata Er Co? ttn Ne tien Nothing Down Now for sale: EAT. SOR D STORMS. Lovely modern 3 bedroom brick. | _ 23433 after ips. | set tet 8 ‘i 17 with ledgerock fi baths. heated cata e, ednveway, CONCRETE DRIVE. AND PAVED arge living room with le Kt Gas. STATION "52 MOTOR, $20. GAS kitchen, 2 ceramic! Will build starter home on your! birch cupboards. wall to W STREETS. ‘001 wa &! fi . Attractive kitch.’ al en whale “range, ms ons $20, Will ty Rttchen. 3 ce lot, Our plans or your plans.| ¢g: ng throughout Hot weur AND SHOPPING oe SEE OOrs. , Aatomotio heat. iM 5 * you? 448 aluminum double- eae 8 — ae ee swap for: what have. you? windows marble aills; Basement included. Also rough} heat. Thermopane windows. lot| -THEM Garage. Lot 100>x tat rr —* win: | Winding “8. er Fee Sigh pesomest! Denali OR Sout. Ged Pe 284 300, nly 83 13000. '4 Atractve eee oe EXPERIENCED A Lig DEEP-FRYER WILL SWAP - " A (3 Kt _ 3 u rice, , Wi ater — : go on as a beac ponsider small free & clear home. SOUTH BL VD. Ww. ‘ 2 Ladin ern. Base- HAVING E2 me Se bh 16 or 20. gauge shot gun. r fot. Street to be black-| ON NORTH SIDE: 4 ROOMS | Fur further information call —| | Open Evenings r PE C023 es Auiomatio Beat. Close to. posing re y y gasoline om | 2-5676. ; : bath and ttilities. Hardw val enedic! ureh Donel-% service station Good . : floors, plastered walls and fenced HERBERT C. DAVIS on School. Immediate | eation — sogpable Tent, Reply eb or gpl a Fe ero TIRES. ranch home situated on| ast" thime Gell FE eases 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE ai othy Gaver” L d Foatias Pres nel CASH FOR USED TV'S, TAPE ‘ tnt Let MS orothy oy er Lavender Tals home ——- spo NEW RANCH HOME die-pbonesrephs. 1, . - 2 Realtor. 29 «Years —G : of vit “ae 8 egg peor 2 BEDRM. MODERN HOME. 1 600 EASY TERMS 3 7001 HighInnd Rd. (M59) J ewelr a ft Stor € Wor or not, rooma, 2 ceramic tile baths; bik. from Al's Muscle Beach, off AH BLDG. CO i Phon _%3303 or MU 46417 reereite - near aug DESIRABLE LAKEWOOD FARM fireplaces di family| mo. 9485 Lake Vista “"" | BUUGOF of Nationa) ‘Homes CASH, OUT-NEEDED Rstares fan yg Weet. Will ‘swap for. media 4 2. in! eager amily mo, EC StB. = stand e sw room ceramic tile floor, z Bedr A steal on ¢.rm. house open to 000. Subs <. modern jrailer, 4-1676, = WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP LARGE ; i seach required. Box 26, P . Be Se” Geeale ce, Eats] frame bones wo ive its neces | BUILD AND SAVE oom es giter, “Look & bid. 772) Mae’ St payee Press. ge os repairs. Price $6,350, onl 350 through our volume purchases 1S - ullder. PE 5-085. new 3 bedroom Pe Pack aren. Fall basement.) oe eu SaI i and direct to you sales. We have “PET’S TALK af location st sacrifice price @9."ltinu MODERN HOUSE IN AU. pesca papal el tld 2SANo UP Income Property 43A BUSINESS” be eh oe fire “rans. me Pt contract considered.| burn Heights Will trade. Also BUILDERS" EXCHANGE . Pe i mais _ = washer and dryer Ww Va- SUBURBAN RANCH ee net homes in Pontiac.) Pe 31216 or UL SNe LARGE BRICK BUILDING, IDEA, Cleaning Plant fast ote trade Es equity, Very attractive 6 room home| ©#sY terms. ’ for doctor. beaut op or of-| Husband and wife team could . . ; with, attached Garage. Neat as P. W. DINNAN POR E XECU TIVE fice ete Preied tor quick sale. handle this cleaners perfectly. R. V \UET “Re 1 a rpeted. plen-| 66 West Huron FE 4.2511| AT ROCHESTER—Brand new spa- N. Sagina No previous experience neces- in A J. ealtor nig Horase | space. fenced] COLGATE BALDWIN SECTION, | (lous 3 ssn Geen ol Moves You In sonabie ime’ and teach you tiny | uyetAN SUNDAY. nae m. grade OM whic as Uo § : e time an: CAC Ror highschool 308, "| } Bedrms, full basement, schoo! Westinghouse oven & ‘range in << For Sale Lake Prop. 44 down pay; | _MULTIRGe List iorind SERVICE | er must sacrifice, LI 2-3556 after | Toomy kitchen wi cece. 12-3! en ment iCE SKA NEW & USED. WE John K. eee & Sons |_6 pm a ment, gas nest. 2ar | SO | | Mewatoare AT UNION LAKE | “Open for Offer | Fates Buz” gig Sharpen. Re rs MULTI- arge acre lot near new chigan 4 r a zy 3- room home w vin, estauran Sin 1925 REALTY State University-Oakla WHY PAY RINT: room, dining room, klichen, fu Oakland ony s busiest nigh. 142 W. os Barstar 6-9108 — West “Huron ee 2 bedroom, ranch type home, 2 uilt only $34, ® tiled bath. sum perch. Oi) circu-| ways. Al} niess steel OPEN SUNDAYS Phone FE 5-044 E_ 2-403 car attached garage, large jot, PHONE OL 1-1511 FOR APPT lator. Storms and screens. Large! equipped and oom remod- | ra 7 TH Eve. rE Suse 6 lake priv. $500 li immediate | FRANK M. SHEPARD, REALTOR BUILT IN BARGES & OVENS me with nee ae eee = _ amps tee. One Pe other basemen: aaa 7 geet ataue - Hurry on this one. | fine beac alled Lake 00. easonable lease wher's er trad Os at's 250 we 6 UCommets Rd. MA 4-1578. WEST SIDE LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 430 cist sCttered for only $8,050 MICHIG iN BU BU SINESS ce = Ft sd uly Sn arse 5 rooms ardw ors. (ot < ‘ PPL Ne | ~ C hous: pred ailer, EM Plaste red and painted walls. ‘ 3 BEDROOM BRICK — Seminole GENEs DRIVE — NEAR SCHOOL. tent, Oil furnace. 2. lots.| NIMEDIATE POSSESSION Hills, you get that comfortable MODEL OPEN Very. hice neighborhood. 2-bed: |. FOr Colored Families EMBREE "& GREGG SALES CORPORATION OXFORD . By owner: 3 bedroom brick,| home feeling when you walk a reom carpeted living room, auto. tyedrooni, on hos bo A ey St. price = wa DMION LAKE yrteaE JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER| 19 room home in excellent loca- CUCKLER REALTY" Walks: storms and fereens, Weil | Ste many nice features thai make | WEEXDAYS S SUNDAY, 1 TO'T| heal, large lot, Small dowa pay- | {4730 juiu. emall dows! payment | |, UNIO EM 33314 1973'S, Telegraph’ Ra. tion. 4 bedrms. living rm. dining 26 N. és inaw walks: storms and screens. We y : CALL Lu Pears. $-8963 NT ey PARK AT OUR NT DOOR rm. kitchen, & bath. Plus 3 rm. FE 44001 FICE, PE. 44s25 M087 SACRE) NGw house & Teal home. a biocks north of Moutezim |'@ ROOMS, BATH. $1,500 DOWN, Russell A, Nott, Realtor LAKEFRONT HOMES PE +1582 apt. on Ist Noor. Take equity in ce. -_ : Ni Lincoln Jr. Hig take over Gi mige. $48 mo. FE 1% story year-around, 2. bed- : smaller home in Oxford or Z FORCED 5A talaga dE COMPARE THIS ‘ W ESTOWN REAL TY -| 2-087 170 W Pike FE _€5005/ rooms. jarge living room, sun ri : area. MYrtle 2-2311. : A Ss J R. H ] d aD OF Yak ROAD : "p ; Porch. stairway to upper, ‘stove SMALL 2 BLOCK SAW-MILL $400 $ dente Gas teeiee Lsaaaeay cote built 1,200 sq. ft. 3 bed- c Utz FE_8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 | - i pivtorel Tatton ae Ee ULL T MO ey u miles gad boat. full basement. ar n ge of will trade for wood. MY zisth, = yr Full - Realtor : 7 rh in an ideal se ting has open floor ix rooms ‘and: w Ww 8500 AP N Me ne "west Waterford mide sch gros Soprelli cy Ny (atoplaees, alls om en-| 1011 W_ Huron FE 5-6181 SYLVAN LAKE: plan, huge rooms. Carpet ted | basement Lot 50x200. needs re- IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE a” earn: ay vial * bar oil insurance, down 4% per; trance, 1'a baths, ceramic tile Sam Warwick ~has new dbedroom pliee ae Recreation room. pans Pull price $2,850, terms. Paul M. Jones Real Est. ; furnace’ newly redecoy 1s ey balance. Immediate occu-| with vanity. Ptasered walls, oak brick, tri-level ranch home. Fire-| Near West end Elizabeth Lake.| 4383 Lotus Drive, off Windiate 832 W , 3653 *“C” BAR—TRADE car garage. Immediate ses- ee OR 3.4396 for appointment.) floors, 22x34 plasered garage. All W as Hag | Ince built-ins. 2-car garage. 185 Only $15,750 Owner wil] take ola: | road. Waterford Township Huron + _ OA 8- $10,000 AS eal Gils bi atirae: hel rg cashier Soha prensa is ; . _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | \ViT EIS M BREWER carpeted living Foom’ with fire- SMALE € LE; ANERS| 5 capys eucea coats, size Leith Lahegor : i ROCHESTER — NEW BRICK | col ; ce : 5 ; 22%. All wool, FE 2-7150 reo aoe A tee ryend HAYD EN KN UD SEN le : C. Wood Co. ranches and tri-levels. $15,775 to | oss fr REISZ. Oar sist Satna 1pias "atee tasnlotoe oe FOR SALE - 369 N. ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK patio that is the envy of 112, W._NEW YORK. will duplt Willams Lake Ra. at tase ear ets UMA) terms. Caly "Eves PE 80823 pansion attic and screened SAGINAW. CALL FE} ants from Mic: shirts from 20c. neigh ae — ae peas i e t ri ‘ : Jou Reasonably priced — mA s Bedroom Rowse. "| Near Downtown After: 6 call OR 3-038 Roger B. Henry, Inc. NORTH SAGINAW vu lene Ge cha bene | ~4-4976. losed Sun. 4 p.m. At the “bail Boe M tesay! % bieck. Large 8 room and 1'4 bath S11 Main st Roch OL 1-9111 | Large Miscellaneous: e IN. O GALVANIZED PIPE 1 cents per ft. in 21 ft. lengths, 7a galvanised pipe, 17'2 cents per ft in 21 ft lenghts, 2 in. soil pipe. $1.39 per length, 4 in soil pipe. $4.08 per length. Tce pa0n 7005 | _ M59. “4 mile west of Airport 1-AAA-1 ALUMINUM Sond a ys” sot = New 3 outside flush doors $12.95 Lae $3 70 pipe, a lg pipe @ WOLVERINE LUMBER 220.8. Paddock FE 2-9784 SPECIALS |" Mule Hide INSULATION With TacKing Fianges $29.50—M. Cash & Carry | 1x12 w pine shelving 12c lin, ft. ; 2 : pine aclppian 2c fi | pine a pping tary “Kt Ww F |Clear W pine Vesseurd Clear W pine base shoe Clear W pine conte 15 Ibs. sce 432 1 MAN Y OTHER BARGAINS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Haggerty — \LUMBER CO. | 1947 Haggerty Hwy, Walled Lake Between 4 e and Pontiac GUNS-—GUNS. TOUE Te GOOD buys used and new. Authorized Browning guns and Colt pistols. Try before you buy. Bee ug for your chain saw-Mono, 18" cut, SORRY CAN'T BEAT THE 1401 Highwood at Walton Bivd. FE 58-4403 Open Sun. FE 4-9370 weather. Closed until spring. Con- signers may remove property if desired. L. E. Smart Sale Farm, Rochester, Michigan. only $99.50. Homelite saws | start at $160.50. Come out and try BAIT & TACKLE — Open 7 days " oe RR. Close Sun. 4 pm. | JOHNSON MOTORS — te and Oot _— EVERYTHING FOR A few 1958 J Jobnsons left OWENS. MARINE SUPPLIES one. Cliff Dryer Sports Center. |For Sale Housetrailers 7 78 | 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 152190 Holly Rd. Holly. MElrose) ~~~~~~ Ree I . 1 [Peet | 1987 18 FT. DETROITER, LIKE. Pre-Inventory Sale | GUNS - BUY, - Et . TRADE new, $795 IX ate = ence cURY M MOTORS Manley Leach, 10 Bagley _ 20) HUTCH SON | cing ee on | BROWNING GUNS. COLT PIB- BILE HOME SALES INLAND LAKES SALFS tols. Bear Archery, Bausch & | 439) nine Hwy OR 3-1208 3127 Hur Lomb Kormorgan, Lyman & Open 7 days a week __FE tie & TE 36123 : Weaver scopes. Come out and see —-—— ee | ae | us. Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sports _— nas Fiberglas 85A Center, 15210 Molly Rd., Holly. 55 SPARTAN re _MElIrose 4677100 ROYAL MANSION BOATS COVERED % MIDGET 31 FT. BEDR re ied — fl ees. Heed, td | CRLENT. ON DIT wor! F ake Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65Bi Tite New 92,005, Ask toi 31448 Keith Brdeelee 3-T117 OR 3-32 389 Orchard Lake Ave. | 1967 NEW MOON. 38 FT. $100, take over payments. EM 3-5732. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66, 4-1 TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL. fill & black dirt. Bulleorne. = __ cavating basements. OR 3-69 | A-1 TOP sOIL CRUSHED aes sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin, FE 8-1112 or FE 2-8572 CRUSHED STONE SAND. GRAV- el. Earl Howard. _EM 3-0531. Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 PPADS Bob Hutchinson Authorized Sales Transportation Offered 87 APD ADAR AA A ARAB RAA re wag SS FOR roar Paik Saturday. Jan. CARS FO! PHILAD & for Pittsburgh. Gas allowance to Pontiac Chief & Detroiter | . Ratio eee EERO Complete selection of 8 & 10 Callfornta Hawaii, $99.10. wides pope . large Wocoe, of Ferry Service, inc. OR }1 1254. ate mode] trade-ins. We to em | —__ all off frade-in allowance’ — at| GOING TO MIAMI 1 OR 2 PAS. sengers. New car. Leaving Jan. Call FE 5-490, 12-5 p.m. Jan, 1 LEAVING JAN. 8TH FOR MIAMI. i] H room for 2, share expensee, MY Mobile Homes | -# Fruit and Nut Trees EM 3-3125 after 4 PM Landscaping Ornamentals For Evening Oe tb | LEAVING FOR Jan 2nd 2 or 3 assengers, DENVER, COLO. | ‘30 TO ‘4 1 TON PICK-UP OR stake, 4 speed trans FE 4-3670 i946 TO ‘50 V. OR GM PICK- Md Oy Motor need not be good. OR CASH PAID for all mode: Used Trucks SCHRAM'S AUTO & TRUCK 2339 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2105 OR 3-031) | Used Truck Parts 894. mre USLU TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES ede MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SA = 2635 Auburn Ave. E 46632 -For Sale Trucks 90 Ne BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOME A HAPPY PR NEW YEAR GMC Retail Branch Oakland at Cass 31 CHEV. PICK-UP, MECHANIC- ally good. new tires. $250 FE $3150" anytime. _ ‘51 FORD WRECKER. FE 36191 Cee pick from. We trade, sell or rent. | We have some ence buys tight now See today. One| mile south of Lake ‘Orion on M24. MY 32-0721. For Sale Pets 69 P “BEAGLE ors 24 MOS OLD | _Well bred. FE 2-277. ; RIS 1540 Lapeer AKC TRISH | aE PUPPIES « MY months, innoculated $50 sulthet Ei as nee eae | AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- | _pies, OR 3-6634 evenings | BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP) PARKHURST Trailer Sales Rd Lake Orion _ FE 4-737, _ALLAN'S SCRAP IRON & METAL | OUR NEW LOCATION $52 W HURON FE 4-1797 Co. Top 88$$ for io cars, Free hauling F FE 56-8142. CASH FOR CARS _ HARDENBURG MOTOR. en etes Cass at Pike 2-4611 ' 1958 New Moon | Mobile homes Also tour-a-home | traveling trailers. Wonderful val- ues on good clean used trailers, | permees Lake Orion and Oxford 4 Featuring new Save up to 30 per cent on fuel. __Phone_MAret_: 4-104 _| _stock. Curtiss. OR 3-9296 ——— money down = det Tene Pee peTEEL DRIVEWAY CULVERT, BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. FE | SHORTS MOBILE HOME REPAIR VALLE sala bos _OR_ 3-2225 CEM LORS — 12 SHADES ais.| 2 aura 6 other Ran Ui. nel SEMESG Soros — if HABER | Cocke FUPRIRg ARC ARH, | ORE or wes 3? WHEE LER i 'MORTAR COLORS — 5. SHADES wks.. also 9 mos. old male, rea- ’ : aN een Rex 6. ws. fe eas _sonable to good home, FE 2-740 Ne~ ‘ ndersons meee rig o r ea 8 ee > a= , 2 FUEL OIL TANKS GOOD CON- 8"x8" Cleanout doors ... $1.72 Ea. CANARIES, SuOnEey eas | We buy. sell and trade dition, will deliver, FE 5-0120. Incinerator and Dutch Oven doors op, = Used 8-10 Wides +INCH paolk PIPE 5 FT. $379 Manhole er 8. Covers and Tates geal PUPS, BCA ane $29 93 BLAYL AL & SUPPLY CO. | well marked, " Ghaimpion | USED TRAILER ON RENTAL E. PLUMBING guppry |! Orchard Lake Ave. SOE 3-7101 | lines $50. FE 5-8892, PAYMENT PLAN 172, aa Veagt FE 5-2100 THE (SALVATION ARMY BiouRy jeeree rae FREE | Bottle Gas a oO £00 ome \ Sg a 5 EPH OL Tt Goop Giothing, Fi urnityre, Posts heeds. | ENGLISH POINTER AND PLOT. Parts and Supplies aan ee othlng, Euraityre ances ies. $10 each or two 00'S Telegr FE_2-3200 16 IN. TV, §23, TYPEWRITER | hound puppies. f | formals size 10 odds 1 Taw RENCE _for $15. 18 Short. Open 9 to 6, Closed Sunday Leaving Jan. ULysses _2-5266. | 10 GAL. GAS. 10 YEAR GLASS-| tae os hi recones Water heater, toes electric heater. po 00. om peos 7005 M5®. ‘4 mile West of Airport. 50 GOOD Chas Sire i TUBES, Most sizes Johnson, a Sa Od Bit ee 52 GAL, ELEC, HEATER $60.98 30 gal, auto. gas heater $49.95 Cab. sinks and aoe $57.05 up. ce, trays, stand, rau- AL WORKER TOOLS PHONE “ACTUAL BARGAINS . only $3 75 FE ‘uxcellent Knotty Pi paneling . Ife sq. Used oil tanks with legs $18 a Used) and new building mater se st eer us MBER x PAN pe _ co. 40 ighlaod Rd. SMso) OR 3-7002 2821 t | BE NSON 1. t MBER CO. FALBO TT LUMBER Storm doors and windows, wood of aluminum, Glass put in your sash 1025 Oakland Ave. 4-4505 USED ICE SKATES. RUSS'S NEW & used merchandise. 4250 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Piains. Wood Closet Doors ‘. Closing out birch, mahogany and Leal ered byfold type doors. At our BERRY DOOR SALES |311_8. Paddock _=FE 2.0203 wood Pr COAL HEATERS AND | used oil heaters, SAM- DEL’ s ‘APPL ANCE. MA 5-6011. WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- nation — re windows. WATER SOFTENER, hal) AU. tomatic, $185. OR_3-2360 ZiG-ZAG@ SEWING MACHINI makes hundreds of. designs. ti balance of — $58.60 or ill arrange terms, Ca Cap ital FE +4507 » FET GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES _AKC Reasonable, MA 4-4322, wen Se ar ene GERMAN POLICE PUPS. 6 WKS. old, FE 5-2000. VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE. or rent Jatobson Trailer Sales. | 5685 Williams Lake mene Dray- ton Plains OR 3-283 PARAKEETsS SUPPL Ly 183 Sanderson FE 23-7727 POODLE PUPPIES AND LOVELY _ Pomeranian puppies, FE_ 5-0851. PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD HOME only 313 “Russel St oe | 390. N. Opdyie FE 56-3061 | | TOP PRICE F oR JUNE CARB. PARAKEETS. QUAR. TO TALK. | ging ciry TMT 7 8 BLOCKs | —— Cages. 591 4th St. 3-405. a ner CABH a SOR ANY MAKE fror bus =< Trailer | model, a hape of condition, PARAKEETS, CANARIES CAGES, Coach pedis’ ES el, any shape or © food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave . ay55; Economy. Usea . 22 Auburn, ees = | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR | _FE +2 acai ti ANARIES. ence those 1040" re the best, 40°x00" eee rds, cages, OO Tane's ira | we) x4 cement patios, te. | _Hatchery. Auburn Rd. UL_ 2.2200 East of Oxford on | NEF D A FINANCE REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- PARK 7 Radio & Heater. rier pups. Cheap. EM 3-6528, =» PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER 3 aceus iy ciles: REG. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES“ | court MY. 2484" The ‘best for FIXER? Order Classified Washers & turn sighals, Like wks, also 3 Ib. maie stud) EM less Weecerw Nocation. On 72 a: 3-3274 after 4, ; ‘scree Beteees Ads to sell, rent,’ find a) 1953 Buick Special 2 dr. Hardtop _ Were BRED page toor AND | MOBILEHOMB ESTATES. MOD. io. Heater. Dypatios em Of * Be ere ae 5 home Make excelent puating'and | ERN, Lavetront and playerouna good job, FE 28181 is, ™™ Rent Trailer iler Space A 79 BURN HOTS, eae. The finest. % mile 8E Pon- | Lakeville “Rd OA 8-3022 shored i! 2188 S. Lapeer Rd. days Ghee erp ook oti “gun. | ark r m. Anytime Sun- day ie a pm. Inquire at 2190. | YouvE SEEN THE REST, Now | | gee ne, be the best, i Square Lake Trailer | 631 MOBILE VIL-| For to 2527 Dixte CASH _ FOR GOOD CLEAN Used Cars and Trucks bial GET MORE WHERE THE VOLUME IS HIGH Matthews- Hargreaves, CHEVROLET OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 CASH FOR iat L ae MODEL Commune Mater Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. __ FE 28-4539 See M&M Motor Sales oe on later model cars Hw OR 3-1603 the Want Ad qumber! eon | 6CoD rue S ] share expenses. OR 3 | ‘34 OMG PANEL TRUCK EXC. 147 _8._SAGINAW FE _5-4101 net ak mee Ringling. m5 cues TRUCK GOING NORTH BART | cond. Will sacrifice. Owner. FE | 1953 DESOTO, +DR RAH. SHARP! 4301 Dixie Rinway load either way. FE 5-6806. 5-73 No cent § dn. $14.80 mo. Bir- i PLACE CANNET, COAL-ALL OR 3-1 : 157 MC it STAKE WITH Sonar rape 666 8. Wood- ES OF FURNACE & STOKER Open 7 days a week. TRANSPORTATION TO COCOA, a 4 ward. COAL-KINDLING & ALL SIZES Ww Fila. Leaving Jan 2 or 3. EM ., 16,000 miles. $1,275. FE FIREPLACE & FURNACE |e eee ace ism Gunn | il. i a, WY FickUF. | 1985 DODGE CoRoNET 2-DooR, GARLAND FUEL & PAINT. 46 f"Gncdotvirlion at Wamer arise | . Wanted Used Cars 88) “Runa, Mathet tame "| Aone owner beauty. Has be wetness er Sales, 3098 W. ‘Huron. (Plan : WRECKER. ‘54. DUAL WHEELS?! priced to sell at $608 ogi. GOOD DRY SLABWOOD 9 GORDS ‘to join one of Wally Bryan's| 48 MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND| Low mileage. 2989 Orchard Lk. Se fot $19 delivered FE 4-6588. _exciting caravans), ebeep cars FE 92-2666 days or; Rd. Keego a GOOD FIREPLACE WOOD. ALSO GOING SOUTH: SEF THE TOUR. —————— ‘For Sale Cars 1 North Chev. slab wood. delivered & stacked a-Home travel trailer. 15 ft.-—17 . or eoreenn x EM 3-4976 ‘19, also the ail new Pixie. 17 ATTENTION! j- Hunter a at 8 wear eas er re eee ars Z “ft, all gas, and m 2) ft with i ‘e| b | z e j POCAHONTAS SCREFNINGS. $8 56 4 Soe : | per ton in 2 ton loads ER aNCS eee ala Wale nomes OD We MUS 3 OF en urg i COAL & OIL. 3722 Orchard Lake : ons Foe ye - 55 Chrysler Newport. R&H, Pow- eo Rd FE 2.8282 Marine Coach Sales iano Hoe LEAVE CLEAN CARS | er r steering & ‘brakes auto Nee | FACTORY BRANCH SHOP LOADS $618 A 1OAD IN ty Rd. Holly, MEIrose 4-671 _ 78 ; city limits. OR 3-022 UR i UR REPUTATION DEMANDS "| conta e USED Fr 57008 "62 EDSE! ee Ae Rial “OXFORD ~ 1053 BUICK SUPER HT DYNA. 4 DOOR HARDTOP PE ott Maple & Kindling i All Makes — All Models | Re ABSOLUTELY NO MON. | Radio and heater, auto. TRAILER _ top’sss DOLLAR y oen ae ees | iat J DOL -L a mo. Ca redi rs ful $2005 Plants, Trees, ‘Shrabe 68 . Parks at MI ¢-7800. Harold Turner 4 i ELS OAKLAND TREE SALES REE Ue imep iE ac nig & Tere SEE 822 qr GLENN'S W E FINANC E “RE fi, ATL. me i ORE” "Stark Bros, Nursery | HSUAPWSORED AS DEE ALR | ee ar ros, ursery | ; A 63 eee § 8ST | GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER MOTOR SALES 00 CAR SELECTION | Represen: uve | 14" to 53°, 8 to 10° Wide, 40 to FROM 135, CHEVY TO ‘31 PON. _BEHIND "rie POST “OFFICE _ TIAC HARD | 1964 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, , radio heater, | 2-tone, Our stock No 4638 Priced. to sell at $596 North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave Birmingham ECONOMY é ‘SE D CARS: 22 Auburn off Saginaw FE 42131_ Dynafiow, original | MI 4-2735 | for Sale > Cars % HASKINS YEAR END | CLEARANCE 1953 Chevrolet Be Air convertible. werglide, tadio, eee: Above ‘average condition . -edyee 8 847) 1953 Buick Specie! hardtop. Dyna- flow, redis, peeiee _Aueve average & 407 64 ann 2 > 7 or s does Koopa pes. Sor car 3 aa | 1954 Olds Super 88 Holiday coupe. Hydramatic power steering. pow-, er brakes, radio heater and very clean . § 48 cpt pees Benes peleasy eve Hy- | ram stee wer! brakes. Radio. teeter: Beautiful | ome. = ipexy finish. Sad 3 own seen . : é i 1955 Pord Castomline tudor, V-@ en-— ine. yoraenisitc, radio, heater ery clean... & 798) Haslins Chev. | 6571 Dixie Highway at M15 MAple ‘$5071 1956 SUPER — BUICK, CLEAN & a oneowner car. Priced to sel! _Phone Holly Melrose (ME) 40414) Lge CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. N. Saginaw after 5:30 p.m. FOR QUALITY | CADILLACS Also a fine selection of other, clean used cars. It's Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Beham ALI 4-1930 ¢ 1988 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. | R & H. ABSOLUTELY NO MON. EY DOWN. Assume payments of | $5.83 mo. Call Credit r. Mr. | Parks at MI 41500. Harold Tur- | ner Ford. bee CHEVROLET 219 24 at 2-dr. ir. Power. | 495 PONT! C 2dr. Hydra. | 1903 PLYMOUTH. 4-dr TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET . OL DSMOBILE MA 4-156] WAL = aoe eek REPOSSESSION o rust, perfect engine. $198 ful! tar $11 month. No ca needed. | . Great Lakes. FE 8-0402. BEL A’ AIR HARDTOP, as owner A-1 condition, call be- fore 2 p.m. OR 3-5748. 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- on. Original paint, and one of 15 be — from. .Our stock No. . Reduced to $1,061. North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 4-2735 1855 CHEVROLET, 2-DR. EL RA V8. Powerglide. No money down. Lucky Auto Sales. FE 4- ‘$51 CHEVY HARDTOP, glide A-1 shape. $75 and take over payments Call FE 2-9084, see at 43 Open nites ‘tll 9,. or; 57 Ford ip Wagon | edan is sparkling red white, Va es ss. = Te =i walls, ; bi white interior. This 4 ors) white, V-8 Becaee. red chaace SHAN S ~ruat, No money r is Lopes 23-9131 WA dn sca it! Bir- . Wood- “ningnam Ramble ler, NO FORD CONVERTIBLE Her is a 1955. Grete and ivo radio, he: white wep. pag fhe dome: ally diag seeptonally los” ‘8 AUTO ae $1 PEOPLE ed Oakland hia. car, Will Ao be 46 FORD “yb. rE iano. 27 DOOR, RUNS GOOD. | 1951 FORD FULL RACE Call 6-1254. , CHEAP after 6 30 pan. Mayfair cleor No money dn, $13.60 Birmingham Rambler 666 Woodward, MI 6- | 1652 FORD arth noec} VERY mo. 8 "34 Ford Custom V-8 Fordomatic $495 Wed. Only | Al Lawrence Motor Sales 21 WW. Montealm 1953 FORD §. RUNS Fordomatic $278. CEL. R & H ull price cash needed Birmingham-Ram- ard: MI 6-3900, bler 666 8 33 FORD WsW. 6 8 Woodw ce condition. M FE ¢9587. 1958 Ford Fairlane 500, 2-Dr. $1795 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL i. - "$5 Stored 8. COUNTRY SEDAN. 6 Fordomatic. ass. $1083, a oe eee Hoa full month ferdest oniy MAYBE. cok 1934 Ford Sunliner 1963 i code oy hard 950 5 obo std CAN BEAT ARGAINS BUT WE DON'T KNOW WHERE! AL a: RENCE MOTOR SALES, . SALES, 21 W Momostas INC. FE ‘Community 167 BMW isErTATA REAL GAS saver .. T files per jon. Can SE 6-430, INC. otor LET 2 DR 9495 FULL money down, Lucky 193 S. Saginaw 4-1006, no 4-2214 or 1950 CHEVROLET. HAS DINGED hood. Runs A-1, storage oe Birmingham-R am ble Woodward. MI 6-3900 CHEV ‘52 2 DOOR. POWERGLIDE . tadio, heater. Inquire at Murphy's ae Woodward at Harmon, | am 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ¢- door, Origina) 2-tone paint, radio, | heater, Powerglide. A one owner special. Our stock No, 4672. Priced at only $1,868. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8 Woodward Are. Birmingham MI 46-2735 ‘CY” OWENS FORD "53 DeSOTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP { $495 “Cye OWENS | 1951 FORD cere one R& H ABSOLUTE MONEY DOWN. Rent bay Cents of $5.83 mo, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks _at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. | SHARP ‘8? FORD. CUSTOM 300. | 695 R&H. = & white. Small down | Pope BOHR, INC. MU 41715 CAR PAYMENTS TOO prea some? Let us help you adjust to some less expensive model. Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON RD, FORD — — MERCURY MY 2-2611 PACTORY BRANCH "$7 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP Radio and heater, hydra- matic, power steering and power brakes. $3395 cqe PONTIAC -“RETAIL SPORE FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T. __ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ 956 “PONTIAC STARCHIEF. = DR Sasiom Catalina. 1 owner. Ra- dio & heivter. Like new ... $1345 1956 Ford V-8. 2 dr. Customiine. Nc] CONG, (2. ces $ 995 dow Chevreist 210 4 Gr. V-8. Tlack Radio & heater .. $1195 heater, Fowergidé. Like . bew . $1545 and h 1955 Pontiac 4 dr. Hydramatic. Ra- dio &-heater. Exc. cond. = $ 89: eater { 1988 Chevrolet %% ton Bikar 5,000 | HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “1§ Minutes from Pontiac Oxford, Michigan OA $2528 | 1087 Chevrolet 2 dr, wagon. Radio, | 1966 Chevrolet 2 dr. Sedan. m8 33 FORD CUSTOM V8, 4 DR., _foo0d condition. MA 6-1389. “STOP! LOOKT SAVE! 1967 Buick pod uiastet: Full er, Just like new ......... 1958 PLYMOUTH “Hardtop. Auto trans. R&H, W-walls. Beautiful 2- tone color. Low Mileage pities 1957 BUICK. Spec. H-top. weer steering Power brakes sty j Radio & heater, W-walls. B we and white finish 195T FORD Fairlane HT. V8 Forde. , Extra sharp 15 1987 RAMBLER Cus, 4-dr_ V8 En- ine. Auto. trans) R&H, W-walls. ed & black finish . 1595 1956 BUICK Super 4dr. H- -top. Pow- Meee power brakes Yel- low & wh 1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Air R&H. Whitewalls Only . $1460 1956 BUICK Special 2-dr. HT. Ma- dio & heater. Dyna. P. steering, P. brakes. Blue & white . finish 00.0... $1445 1956 MERCURY Vic HT. Mere reo. | Radio & heater. W-walls. Extra | Cee Rene ef e eer an pe $1395 1986 CHEVROLET ‘wa go Sone Powerglide. Radio & hea (orl) a Sorescere 3 91 1306 1958. ‘purcK HT_ Power steerin | power yrerese eee omen i seats, Extra | 1965 FORD airane 2dr, dtone. green. Priced to sell $045 | Levpee rn bE let dr Byars REM on , 1952 FORD ‘Ve Custom “2dr. stare | dard transmission. eal roe $350 , sa i edge 2-dr. Autom HELTO Pontiac- a ROCHESTER OL. {8133 % ay 1969 WILLYS a os body charges re} san hambter MI 6-3900. r 8. Woodward JEEP THEE WA Cow. LT Birming OUR Used. Cars ADV ERTISE U IS COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF SCHUTZ Motor, Inc. 912 S. Woodward, B'ham WILEYS 1948 4- ayaranite) pw Bad tools. JEEP wheel drive, fair condition, ‘pack for farm ate MERCURY MONTEREY eater, a *, Wheel covers, A beautiful black and white finish, Our stock No. ‘ Priced for quick sale at §628, North-Chev. Hutter Blvd. at 8, Woodward a Brminghons MI i053 2 MERCURY, AR DTOP _ See. Ave, I 42735 erdrive. FE 1963 MERCURY. 4 DR. A rere _A-l cond. FE 5 matic. N Oo 5-8543. ONEY| DOWN. Assume parments a) $8.66 mo, Call Credit Mgt. Mr. at MI 4-7500, Hatol 1958 MG ROADSTER, WILL STARE $300 for equity. Call FE 6- Parks told Turner Ford. R&C Rambler See us for the best dea} on @ new Rambler or a good used car Our Slo vibe oes er EM 3- Auburo TR REAL. 3-4156 A LITTLE JEWEL. ‘él Rambler wagon in near show- pose condition, radio, heater, only ROGER'S oo & a cae Ave ROME i OF THE RUGGED JEEP G ONEST - TRANSPORTATION $3 Nash Statesman. 4 dr ... $195 51 Buick, 4 dr. R&H. og $123 ROGER’S SALES & BERVICE 605 Auburn Ave. FE 2-9555 HOME OF THE RUGGED JEEP. 1959 Plymouth 6 PASSENGER SEDAN $134.52 Dn. $61.62 PER MONTH EQUIPPED WITH RN ER U WABHERS. PERS, TORSION - ARE SUSPENSION BANK RATES SALES TAX & ‘S9 LICENSE 30,000 MILE. WARRANTY NO PAYMENT “TIL MARCH First Annual Year End Clearance JACK = COLE'S AUTO SUPER MART eee TH Oa Ponting hy wea ithe MA4-4511 nerdstESoion . $140 No ene 7. * . < Lakes. a2. = “ae, Si oy Bs MUtual Py 1954 OLDS 98 4D, “] SHARP —_ Beets ue TODA ECIALS 1958 CHEVROLET Convert, Full prs pension. ‘Spare has never wat “Oubs MOBILE. 4dr. Hardt td . Power steering, power b so ‘OLDSMOBILE 2-Dr HT $1005 ae ring senor brepee. Real ‘snarpt BOB FROST, INC. 280 Hunter Blvd, (By-Pass Around a) 1951 OLDS8MOBILE 8 2- HYDRA. R & H ments of $11.46 mo, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Pa at . Harold Turner For 2 OLDS $8, EXCEL Ne = dition, $306 UL ep ae “@ aet | with A BETTER CAR | EDDIE STEELE FORD of relegraph, sere" shcter re | Rip Piss | ToBuy. «= ’ Pontiac Galea 1657 Ponti merchiet 4dr Hard- Witt oon L ro Ee aT eRE eee fomiis ear. OVER A . V8 STAND- is E. Pike St, = aw PLYMOUTH 54 DeSOTO tk $178 Bowne —_ 3.80 PER MO. * - BRAID MOTOR SALES matic ae 0 money dn. $10.33 ma me. irmingham-R am bler. Hatin at & FACTORY BRANCH ~ '56 PONTIAC CAT. and heater, matic, Sandalwood ond beige. $1495 wi “RETAIL STORE” FE 37117 CLEMEN MT ; _BFHIND THE ee i983 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN” Cali PE) 5-8490 ie ry PONTIAC. SPOT LESS 9350 ine «OR PONTIA es A : miles, “heielne : ond: FE sine : ‘a PONTIAC. $65. ; tog. i) Oliver. TE } 4-9185. HOLIGAY SPECIALS ‘38 Olds convertible er steer- ing & brakes, a fay sharpie. "BS Olds 4 dr, sedan, lots of _ fat i for 5 _little sbayment. "54 Olds os < pene sedan "38 “nae stationwagon, Brook- wer "BS A era: Realy. priced to sell THOUGH TEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE . 528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-0761 OLIVER Motor Sales EXTENDS TO EVERYONE THEIR WISH FOR A HAPPY New Year AND YOU ARE OUT DRIV- RG NEW he 30x STOP BY OUR LOT A OUR Atal " oor GOOD Ui D CARS. WE AND BA EARLY. PRIDAY MORNING - 0 SERVE ¥ , LED or eae OLIVER Motor Sales’ 210 Orchard Lake Aye. s . Eves. ” FE 2-9101 9 i AY, DECE) c— rs = : ie ee x : f ESD [BER 31, 1958. _ __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ‘oses Beauties to >. RWENTY-TWo ournament of . ‘+ : + : oo : - ee Re NS ; me a ‘ : . . aes ce ——— ey e * H d ; j “a Tadoay's Televic Pp Hidden Rests fars fo andie - _ ~-+lodays lelevision Programs --|'' neg “ ee - Program#é turnished by stations fisted tn this column are subject to change without aotice. for Backs Too TV Commenta = % Channel 2~-WJBK-TV Channe) &—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CALW-TV Q — . : Pageant Lasts 2 Hours Audrey Meadows, Mel ee : on TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS na gets involved in her)7:30 (7) Bfeakfast ‘Tinie. So Girls’ Warmth and Allen, Ronald Reagan | Gatebtera tmneied dere SE eect Comfort Considered to Describe Parade “fe $:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. ae DA. Advent [1:50 (2) Meditations. ro : (9) Mr. D.A. Adventure. | . ; * one 2 e i. ee ee : (4) (color) Milton Berle. 7:55 (2) On Farm Front. NEW YORK — Local pride not- NEW YORK—A trio of stars will (2) Racket Squad. Police ad- Tommy Sands, Judy Canova, withstanding, the beautiful girls be handling the commentary when venture , Vincent Price. '8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. who grace floats in the 70th annual the 1959 “Tournament of Roses Pa- : , (2) Millionaire. Sudden Tournament of Roses Parade will rade” from Pasadena, Calif., and 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot wealth turns conservative 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. have a secret weapon to combat a special preview film on the par _ : widower into rollicking bon’ any chill winds that might descend rade and Rose Bowl football game 228 (4) Box Four “vivant, 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. on Pasadena, Calif., on New Year's | lare presented over the ABC-TV : - , ° Day. e » network New Year's Day from 6:25 (4) Sports. $:30 (7) Arizona Gun. “Shadow 9:00 (2) Movie. * * * 11:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., of Doubt."? (4) I Married Joan. Each will have her own heating The three. Ronald Reagan, 6:30 (7) Comedy (cont.) (3) Charter Boat. | pad for the two-hour long pageant Audrey Meadows and Mel Allen, (9) Superman. (4) Bat Masterson. Bat fights 9:30 (4) Romper Room. which will be televised over ABC- will be Stationed at the reviewing (4) Life of Riley, Comedy. shee pirates, desert sand: 4) Feeen Poy TV. stand where the main battery of 1 . § 5 ~ IG. « a. : . (2) News: LeGoff. oy ree Galle Searel: (4) Dough Re Mi Included in the telecast will be cameras will be located. ‘Ga 1) “Weather a half-hour film showing parade Ronald Reagan, who has made . : ‘ (10:00 (7) Boxing. Carlos Ortiz, 10:25 17) Year in Review. preparations and offering a pre- 40 movies and has been a regular 6:45 (2) News. | Kenny Lane in 10-round light-, (9) Billboard. view look at the teams to com- on television for 5 years, started ' weight bout. pete in the Rose Bow! football his career as a sports announcer, 7:00 (7) MacKenzie Raiders. Mac- (9) Steve Wilson. (10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch game. After graduation from Eureka Cols Kensie risks Indian war to (4) This Is Your Life. | (4) Treasure Hunt. But, warmth is not the only prob- lege, Eureka, Ill, in 1932, where shelter brave. (2) Hockey. Chicago, De- (9) Special Agent. lem with which the girls may have he earned letters in football, track (9) This Is Alice. Comedy. troit. Lew to cope. It’s very tiring staying in and swimming, Reagan landed a (4) Honeymooners. Ralph be- 10:55 (7) News. one place for such a long time. ‘So, job in Davenport, Iowa, as a sports . eomes quiz show contestant. 10:30 (7) Boxing (cont.) = | : . girls ‘who --stand throughout the broadcaster. G5 Diners’ Cout. Reenact-| (9) Cochise Sheriff. 1:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. parade will have the support of] ~ « ment of divorce case. (4) Panic. Drama. . _. (4) Price Is Right. hidden back rests. Those who sit, Audrey Meadows gained her (2) Heckey (cont.) | (1) Music Bingo. get foot rests. greatest fame in the role of Jackie 7:30 (7) L. Welk. rN cont | (9) Leon Errol. Thore's mare to be cared fer Gleason's wife on ‘‘The Honey- (9) Million Dollar Movie. 10:45 (7) News: Gordon. = ‘mooners’’ series. While comedy Marx Brothers, “A Night at (2) Last Hour. Review of 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. non meee. ae red me te ‘has been her forte in the theater— the Opera.” ('35.) | past year. Cy atade apd Football Ere. 1959 jis ‘‘Adventures in Flowers.” she played in “Top Banana” on (4) Wagon Train. Ex-con) | | ae ae Protecting the five miliica Broadway and had the female lead vict’s honesty is put to test 10:00 (7) Soupy s On. Special New| ; ae er Parade. biscuse—aneslly) (eese <= Coquiien |in the road company of “High But- when disease kills horses. Year's Eve show. ) Maggie Muggins, ‘leas aug ethert ton Shoes'’—and television, Audrey horses. (9) News. . started out as a serious singer = , (11:45 (9) Pieces of Eight. . ; oo : . (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) News, i! g Several hundred high school and : es rc (2) News: f. S, joi ; ; : ory 8:00 (7) Welk (cont.) ews: LeGot | 100 robes oe wen a HAPPY NEW. YEAR! — With the hands Year. Tommy Sands and Judy Canova will join Mel Allen started out to be a , (9) Movie leas 11:10 (9) Weather. : plastics, chicken! wire and glue to straight up, Milton Berle and pretty Gail Quinn ‘Uncle Miltie’ on The Kraft Music Hall Show lawyer, but in his junior year of (4) Wagon (cont.) THURSDAY AFTERNOON carry out the float designers’) &et ready to wish one and all a most Happy New New Year's Eve at 9 p. m. on NBC-TV. fod — at the petals of Ala- (2) Pursuit. Ann Sheridan, 11:15 (9) Special. Governor Gen-' .. . ‘imaginative ideas re — cm laa ke —— acne ma 4 Gary Merrill in “The Dark’ eral Vincent Massey. /12:00 (2) Love of Life. 932, he s roadcasting foo Cloud.” After detective (Mer- (4) Weather. (4) Rose Bowl Parade. Hardiest flowers are put on the | . ball games and the practice of law rill) is suspended he hunts| (2) Weather. (9) Whistle Town. floats a day or two in advance. . oF . was soon forgotten. for mysterious book impor-| The more delicate ones aren't Ti n a Ju st Isn t T alki n Known as the ‘Voice of the tant to grand jury investi-|!1:20 (4) Sports. » |12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. | exposed until the last ‘moment, g Yankees,’ Mel started doing the gation of gambling and pey- (2) Sports. 5 | (9) TV Theater. with work continuing through 7] ® ® r Yankee games exclusively in 1946 sag Sherine | megan scree ander Ser | OF Date for New. Year's |for Rails in 59 verse ment oe eee night club singer. Darry])!1:%5 (2) Nightwatch Th: Laraine !%:45 (2) Orange Bowl. Year’s morning. ie and he’s been at it ever since. Hickman co-stars. Day, “Bride By Mistake.”’| . Dean of float designers is Mrs. | “ | . One of the nation's most popular : (44) /1:00 (9) Movie. | 5 By EARL WILSON d ff; and busiest sports broadcasters, he Isabella Coleman, who has been) Increased Traffic and 8:30 (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Wind- . . . building and designing for the NEW YORK — Beautiful, shapely Tina Louise slipped into ike May Lift also handles football, basketball . storm maroons Ozzie, neigh-| 11:30 Be soupy (cont.) Ee (4) News. parade for 30 years. The 1959 Manhattan Without letting the wolf pack know — but they | Rate Hike ay Ul Up and numerous sports specials. bor on roof. (9) Weather. parade will have eight of her en-| found out. It’s hard to realize that she’s now getting to be an Earnings Over ‘58 ~— — i nevis (cont.) oe ial. Watchnight 1:45 a pea! Bow! tries — worth $100,000 — one more| = > important Hollywood actress — having made 98 N.Y. Film Critics Vote _{4) (color) Price Is Right. ony ices: : jthan in 1958. “three pictures since “God's Little Acre.” She's . i ‘ (2 N’ ( S) F AY | ad , * NEW Y < (UPI) — . . _— | 2) N'watch (cont 2:00 (7) Day in Court. | An eatimaled one malice Pe playing the love department very cozy, having Boe io, cel cneg an Hayward and Niven Best , — |11:35 (9) Theater. John Hodiak, fine of march. Partciama men || married once. I asked her what guy was tak- 1953, but a soother ride is in. NEW YORK (AP)—Susan Hay- 9:00 (7) Donna Reed Show. Don-| (7) People’s Choice. ‘ber 1.200. : oi ing her around town New Year’s and she prospect for 1959. ward and David Niven are the “Somewhere in the Night." 2:30 (°46.) ——| ) smoothly replied, “I imagine I can have my The recession bit hard into the Choices of the New York Film = : a In use for the telecast, for the. < ae Answer to Previous Puzzle 2:50 (9) News. Cal cine ate ine a palitical| : choice of several.” Then I inquired, “Are you earnings of the Class I roads, drop- Critics as the best actress and 2S lies (1) Theater '$:00 (7) Beat the Clock conventions, will be a 100-inch expecting to get married?” Tina answered, ping them to about $530 million @ctor of the sear + PARE : o Thester. _ | tae a camera lens to provide closeups| “I hope to! Do you think I'll get lucky?” from $734 million in 1957, the poor- whe: Gitie sie . SiCis PEt Niue @ Sevigg (aul jof the 62 floats, 21 bands, many! (Tina's thinner, but not in the wrong places.) @st showing ‘since 1949. And the — = fon, hes ani Mies) aay. Bisiaiwisieisicis (2) N'watch 3:38 (2) Verdict Is Yours Hollywood celebrities and 200 out-| ; bite would have been bigger had it ward for her performance in “I ICID aR AN a oe ow . ust? standing horses, mostly Palominos, | “Hoosier, Herb Shriner’s made a bun- not been for a February rate hike Want to Live. (Sie a IEICE (7) Who Do You Trust? \Pistoaltand| Arabians! ‘|. WELSON dle in the stock market — probably more 2nd a 58-million retroactive mail) Nien was pore for his acting elsirieiaish a lo | - than he did in show business. Still, he's going to perform Y- ee eee al ALS on 4:00 (7) American Bandstand. | going to perform — _ ; soe as —— THURSDAY MORNING : 7 t Miami i Howeve t ted (9) Big Rascals, se ° ° ; a ami soon, and is also doing a closed circuit TV show ; ever, anUcipated increases; zi (4 Today | Miriani Hits | tom. sors in tratic. coupled with conimued | WR SPECIALIZE (D) Big Show. 4:30 (4) Sports Page. | ; All of which involves travel. “People say I'm nuts to be nines cers aes roe IN COLOR SERVICE — _ (9) Sherwoog Forest. ( ‘oast Idea ‘away from our lovely home in Larchmont.” Herb relates. “Even figures. : 4 f) 4:45 (4 aa My wife says, ‘Aren't you getting tired of the road?’ Fact is, | ; OBEL TV | | ) Rose Bowl. ‘I'm just beginning to like it!” The | raltreads recelved (somes cya. Servlee | : to Ban ars. | . & & _ favorable legislation in 1958, but, | pe Gittse gy Service | 4 |5:00. (9) Looney Tunes. ~ . according to Daniel P, Loomis, sites aa | | | DETROIT (UPI) Some More “Funny Signs”: A teenager pasted this on | president of the Association of | ee cusedy My 5:30 (7) Adventure Time. . a, , | the ceiling of his bedroom: “What the hell are you look- | American Railroads, it was RCA COLOR TV | 14 Part in a play Y; | Mayor Louis C. Mirianiof | ing up here for?” . . . Spotted by Paul Morris: At a bake | My “interim action” and the fc. | i pempee Yi | 45 Cr ewm en Take Detroit said Los Angeles | shop: “Pies like mother used to buy”... Repair shop: | [ nd ee ia ee = ee Sales and Service | set Wy , | is “silly” to blame the | “We fix everything but basketball games”... I - | lead ’ | 30 Fertormea Li Li 4 L auto patsy for its line pilots’ room: “Beware of high-flying buildings”. nal pil * a tthe T SWEET S RADIO-TV | 23 Twist Y Off Afr () : a gas station in Queens, N.Y.: “HAVE GUN, WILL GREASE” 5 ee eneporte Open Mon. & Fri, Night bg smog problem. aha ’ i $ i 5 UNL al SIE (ia Henry Sehapper) | AS ie ee Fee an a] i 30 One lacking 7, YY OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP)—Both A proposal by Los An- Vincent Lopez tells of a customer watching another man/|$500 million of private loans to coloration Yj ; Lae p y g : vate 32 Linger a ~ ection of a Liberian tanker,) geles Councilman Ev- Put on a raincoat. “Excuse me, sir,” said the first man, “are Jerahoned and authorization for the poo Yj |which broke in two off the Atlan- erett G. Burkhalter to Y°U Mr. Stein of Forest Hills?” The other gruffly replied, “No /Mterstate Commerce Commission 36 Anger YY, tic coast, wallowed today on the . Aer 10 lin not.” The first retorted, “Well, I am, and that's his coat ‘0 Permit discontinuance of unprof- 37 gmail devils Lie 'Shoal where she apparently went) ban the sale of new cars you're putting on!” , , , . itable trains and ferries where in- Bon n Ponten #0 in. edaition l aground. te + to combat smog drew a A A 'terstate serice is pewvised. ; ae ra < nA Mhiriani | 1714 3 Ween tess 5 Forti crewmen of the 590- sharp blast from Miriani | “A bachelor's a man who'll gladly consent to get mar- Little was done, however, to re- sts Home of Offi ft onindc ee Widete ane a eee for the ried if he can find a girl who ‘loves him as much as he store the rail industry to equal —— res . E ee ver surg-) auto industry. does”... fae ’ _competitiv ith its riv a Ee EEE Pom inset Toute tie wom, 100 industry, ve A tris wey in oat there's anything conti ating wih te sea (ep a 83 Norse god 6 New state 24 Three wise 40 Marble southeast of this resort city. Los Angeles is going - ‘ = : nite gtd ed Ne not liberalized. The heart of th 54 Australian 7 Decimal unit men 41 English river * * to b : like everybody else and defend themselves?” ... A land- | abe = : e} 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road ; ostrich 7 8 Muscle spasm 25 Wing-shaped 42 Existence 0 ecome a foreign 1 - |passenger problem was ignored. | i ene et oe ert hone) |" Uneetgronnd = 36 “Ha wajha’ Ae Some of the oil the 13,800-ton country all by itself if it ady's @ woman who, when you ask her for some im- |and the 10 per cent war-time levy | USED TV | Rima | ben mEvanpelas’ 4a bit oce ship was bringing from Venezuela ie i ai provement, will only be too glad to show you how you can ‘on passenger travel was not elim. | $12.95 Up | DOWN * a 28 Confined” a7 Citrus trut | '? Paulsboro, N.J., was highly ex. keeps. this up,” Miriani get along without it. |inated | ae Se 1 En ; 29 , t Plosive but the only casualty w. j . | i nee : “|] ALL SETS GUARANTEED 30 DAYS 3 Vegetable tt statesman tmyth) _ $0 Blectritie la crewman who suffered a con said. WASH ED SAID THAT. “Streets sre 50 ONE SS) ite ds te ae crecr| emery d0es ume i capdsea | pene Particle lon the head. {It will be isolated com- are only two kinds of parking left—illegal and no"—Charles A. “2iroads on the scene. A merger | ; fever has gripped the eastern | ‘roads which have finally realized| |there are too many lines compet-| friend has one of those small foreign cars. He got 30 tickets. waite, | Knouse. pletely and its residents TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Larry Daniels reports that a may have to move to oth- pone ! ’ : . : : : ing for too little business. = Toda S Radio Prograt I 1S = = oe to become Ameri- fo, illegal parking—and the car was deported. y | cans aeain, .. “Have a good word for everyone,” says Tony Pettito, “and ‘T’ ve H d It fh Member of Electronics Asen. WIR (760) © CKLW (800) WWE (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1460) WIBK (1490) “How silly can they eat ‘eee as the biggest con artist in town” . . . a so FE 4-1515 4 ’ . $ Ld | get? Banning new car (Copyright, 1958) Cr 1es Lone © © V ostnee MART TONIGHT WCAR, News WWJ, Pare Eitzabeth WIBK. News, Reld sales would simply mean Open Daily ‘til 2 . Breakfast Clu N. Chuck Lewi, ' 6:00—WJR, News, Sports »-00 Wisk: mete Ones cgielens z, News. ‘shorr that there would be more Wor | d G b —— WKY, Wattrick, McKensie | 'wwi Muse _ WCAR. News. Martyn nog ae de | oldiercare ow Uae Aneeicn New Ye / chuckled when asked about the - O Woan. devs vine omew eae 0:30—WJR Jack Harris ckiw eel | a . 8 : ar Ss fee. “Our service handles a very N : | Little Ad WPON, News, sports CKLW, News, Labbitt WJBK. News, Reed | Streets. They would cre- . high-class clientele. We can afford|..(0NG_ BEACH, Calif. (AP) —| BIG DEAL — SOAR News 0) 0 ate more of haust B b S tt aor “Never again,”’’says handsome 34- 6:30-—WJR, Dinner Date THURSDAY MORNING | '0:%—WJR. artnur Godfrey | WPON. Bob Lark of an exnaus a y 1 er jto be selective. We've had a $10 year-old Peter Tangvald after a @ Garages eho TSS WWJ, B, Maxwell .WWJ, News, Monitor bl oo ae : gv" Si 19 wea", Mer leg bl alla ao0 win Orcase noes problem than the new |New Year's Eve fee for the last/harrowing one-man sailing voyage || | © Perches ace’ pas CKLW, Hews, Bate Chase SAW), Mews er oueure. Rot WHER ween Cima CKLW Neo erinvrect cars.” ( harg es $ ] 0 four years and we don’t havejhalfway around the world. “It is @ Alum. Free Estimates . ] e s re : ; ; : , 7 a 2 a St raecWaR Quen, Rouse wx¥2, Fred Wott WCAR News | The Detroit mayor nearly as.much trouble as in the too much for one man. ocr FE 2-2671 Gow Futon ‘tarts se, | WIBK fom Georne WOK NewsniteLeod | SUBBested’ they ban the | KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP)—That Prewous, years when we used to 1 iow, he = WCAR, Woodling. WPON, mriy Bird aa {0:30—WJR. Don Ameche wean News Bennett “old, old car y infant 1958 omc: so Poeseiy ene only 35: He should know. He sailed bis ————— : PON, Bob Lark Ss. . US | 45-foot wooden yawl Wi er | Ita WA Rows 6:40 WIR, Music WW). "News, French = ta0_w amid streamers and champagne Actors Gan't Be Doc from West Mersey, reanin | “ LISTEN TO $:00—WJR Amos, Andy WJBK News, George CKLW, News. Davies Wan Mes Mckee Escapee Retu T upbles a year ago now requires efets A so OCIOFS Long Beach, on the Southern Cali-| WMUZ FM WEYR Nab? Train Ts sete Fe | Bid BS Pp VFNs 1Ogs a baby sitter. And at such prices. 9, TV Commercials fornia coast. 103.5 on your dial gine | oe | . | LONDON (AP) ~£ James sims, »,All Yea" you can get thatigray-/ The | 1000mile voyage tookl| ERORES Muir CHRISTIAN 8:30--WIR, Ans. Please Wxv2. ene. cee - ttOmN. Burne Davies £00 WaR. Musi¢ uM 127, on the run fom Pentonville |2ired lady from around the cor- WASHINGTON (UPI) — A tele-/more than 14 months and nearly e Featulecus a Beds Mamuive. Sate. Renn Geer Dar ew BM CKLW News Godfrey |Prison since Dec. 22, sent back "e' t© mind the kids for 50 cents|vision industry ban against using cost the Los Angeles design en-| "Telephone Request Time” . WPON, News : —. WEON, Mackinemet his uniform with this note to the/@" hour while you take the wife|actors to portray doctors, nursesigineer his life. p.m. to 9 p.m. Daily (except Wed.) . mw Moura 10 ate One Nemes Gases THURSDAY AFTERNOON WON: Mackinnon jail governor: “I don’t think 111/' 4 movie, The fee may be 60 orjor dentists on commercials goes (ri Fi HRISTIAN wee Gee Sie a f a sen waik r ee : . .| 73 cents per if she makes a busi- into effect tomorrow. » He battled mountainous seas for} r Music Rall é: 4:30—WJH Music Hall be needing these in the new | LITERATURE SALES WPON. Tomie J. wxye Rews Wolf wan wees posndep WXYZ. News, McKentie | vear ness of it. x *& + four days in a hurricane, sailed | 89 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 #:90—WIBK, Jack, Bellboy WJBK. News. George CKLW. |News. Davies WPON, Littlest’ Angel [ But on New Year’s Eve, Grand-| The National Association of/31 days without spotting another | LS gcecarak ptaes WCAR News. Sheridan WIBK |Steres ore ; ; ma wants to kick up her heels too. Broadcasters addpted an amend-|sign of human life, spent 48 un. | — SM Sete | sen wan toms w cuenr | WOOK SEEE | eat Shae Shh Two Mayors Won't Run Sha does one of tw things: she ment to its code last June provid. |broken hours at the tiller during a We Washee Shag Rugs ~ WW, News, French | WHYS Watisek. McKenate Bemmscarce or she gets expensive. jing that “only accrédited members| heavy fog without sleep, food or We Make ’Em Veree Clean F an on, ee ute 1230-28; Time Out, Muse] Cour Gin uae DETROIT # — Two suburban) Fot instance, there is Mrs."Car-‘of these professions” appear injwater, and broke two fingers) We Washee Shag Rugs seine FINK, Bound Off cKLW Q Davie =|} CKLW' News. Davies WCAR Tenn Ernie mayors, Paul V. Winkler of High-jrie U, Small, a 70-year-old great-/svch commercials. The six-month which he bandaged himself. | ” You Try... You See... ' ! ews WCAR. Bruce Martyn WPON, MacKinnon land Park and Joseph P. Grossel grandmother who operates a baby- delay in putting the ban into ef: | ol hey Clean , a 8:30WJR Muste Bal 1:00-.WJR, Oredge Rov! 6:90—WJR. Music Hall \of Harper Woods, have announced sitting service. Her New near's|fect was ‘‘so that filmed com-| Some 85 per cent of the forested, Ty I 41) CELW, pews, vid 2 J oe Maxwell wae. News McKensie they will not seek’ re-election in| Eve fee is a flat $10. . ¥ mer@jals already in use could’be land in Rhode Island is in private SPARKLE ee NDR ‘Y OW Reve Me, Page| WAR, Rive perce WJBK, 8pts.’ McLeod “I'm a high-priced woman,” she ” ~ lownership of less than 500 acres, | 10°* 1958, i y revised or replaced.”