* x7 eres PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 15 1938 "44 PAGES \ OK Funds for LT. GEN. TRUDEAU Get Big From Industry That Pontiac taxpayers are in an enviable position is the big conclusion drawn by City Assessor W. R. Ran- som in his annual report on break, he believes. In addition, the assessor's bills, and at the same time b er assessments. City Taxpayers A high industrial tax base combined with a low city tax rate gives the average Pontiac home owner a big plying a’ new tax formula that would have raised the actual amount of dollars and cents on many tax “If the average Pontiac taxpayer thought the whole thing out, he would realize.” Ransom said, “that he is N ew Weapon Revealed | by Navy . Assist 1957 taxes. office held off last year ap- ucked a trend toward high- Research Chief toBe Trudeau To Replace Gen. Gavin in Weapons Program; Will Take Over April 1 TOKYO W — The U. S. Army's new chief of research and devel-| opment, Lt. Gen. Arthur Gilbert) Trudeau, dgglared today that re- $177,908 was for the county special major companies to their dealers cent Soviet weapons gains are nothing “‘we can't compete with, or surpass."’ be learned only) tle movuiag | the chief rensnne exess taxpayers seta; famae coamemee a that he had been chosen to re- are disgrantied. Sun Oil, Shel. Socony-Mobil and CJ ‘Big ri icism ends eVvy asa Gen, Sem Gave | ona: cant stop these eter Pore Osiris have A a FES ER agen PF ggg ty > competitive level, DETROIT (INS)—The United Auto Workers struck! ‘A lot of Scare Talk post Apri 1, one day after Gav- City rate at a ee ‘for the seourtoe spokesman said back at the “Big Three” car manufacturers today in a About wecog bias Tax;’ in's retirement becomes official. fourth consecutiv >” Ransom) “probably” aad. @ \letter-to-General Motors Corp. charging iteither misun- Awoits Bill” uke Trudeau uid LR a vigorous aaaas gta a «= . Lot st coe er t wong Getstood the umion’s proposal or made a “wilful attempt | ica's missile and weapons - pro- Evidence of how industry helps reduce prices. to distort its contents.” | DETROIT w — “There are go — oa <2. ree smal] taxpayer out is given In most of the cases, the reduc-) UAW head Walter P. Reuther addressed the letter to int ‘% be a lot of red faces” when duce the complacency with which these figures included in the an- sion changed the tank price from’ his intangibles tax proposal is re- this situation has been viewed.” | nual report. | the alta to the dutlere frea| (GM President Harlow Curtice and stated in effect that guced to Bill form, Gov. Williams Trudeau, 55, sidestepped a ques-' Of the total assessment distribu: 1S © a3 cents for regular and What’s good for high-salarid executives is also good for said last night tion on consolidating the presentition real and personal, industry from 20.0 to 18.8 for hourly-rated k Williams said in a TV talk that U.S. chiefs of staff system under jast year received 56.8 per cent,’ iad’ — Tiy-rated Workers. he would present his proposal for or $144,421,600 of the total $254,141,-| | Reuther declared the company paid $653 million in “a reasonable increase” sie commerce, 15.27 per cent, or, Charses in prices to motorists excess profits during 1947-1956 to executives and con- intangibles tax within a few days. could jointly research missiles un-_ der one command, Trudeau reports of interservice develop- ment rivalry were “greatly ex-| aggerated.” Amalgamating re search by the three services ‘“‘is | a problem which needs searching study on the parts of all con- cerned,’ he added. * * * . A long-time Army engineer, Tru-. deau has had little direct experi-| ence in weapon planning. He stressed, however, that he Larws been “intimately concerned” U.S. programs in weapon 1 ealitione one head. FS sid omnes after sharply criticizing missiles policy, the Joint Chiefs of Staff setup and Army appropriations be- fore the Senate committee, Auto Plate Sales Lag LANSIN Gui—Sale of 1958 li- cense plates is picking up but still lagging . behind - co year, State James M. earlier, 374,958 plates had sold. Hare _ are carrying 1957 plates. imany other less cost to himself than in. PIG higan cities.” While school and county, taxes, over which the city has nocontrol, rose last) ‘year, the city tax rate re-| mained the same. Pontiac taxpayers were asked to pay a big $12,114,811 in city,) school and county taxes last year ‘The city wanted $35,481,671; the (Pontiac school district, $6,676,296: | and the county, $1,778,838. Another ‘ education fund. Increaseg school and county plus the heavy burdea of ee widespread $38.814.900 of the total, and utili-| Sees Se 954,850. other ssusaehe ccucuaied wine ae Os | ether 24.77 per cent, er 962,950,-) BU “The General Motors Corp. through its three Pontiac divisions alone figured in more than half of the total assessment distribution.; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) =a Saginaw Considers City-Owned Buses SAGINAW — Saginaw City Lines| tein” at Colorants, Ont., by the declining x getting more services for*— Gasoline Firms Marooned on Ice Reduce Prices Most Major Companies in Pontiac-Detroit Area Adopt 2.2-Cent Cut The cost of gasoline from most AP Facsimile MK 32 does not have to be fired from a torpedo tube, and once in the water, its homing capa- bilities enable the weapon to track down and sink any type submarine, according to the Navy caption. ACOUSTIC-HOMING TORPEDO—The Navy's latest acoustic-homing torpedo now in use with surface units of the fleet is being tossed over the side of a ship from an open launcher, in this photo released by the Defense Department. The UAW Strikes Back — Gov. Williams ‘in the Pontiac and Detroit areas, has been reduced by 2.2 cents per gallon following a pattern estab- aot last night by Standard Oil ‘of scare talk’’ about the tax.. “I have no intention of recom- | mending that any tax be paid | by bank depositors,” Williams | ae : . hour! d salaried oe er en aie eS ayes shared in toe ey Etter Not S pend The companies generally agreed Cess profits under his pres-| ito rs to itive prices at the retail level. leach during that time 000 for Some Time! Meanwhil e rena’ ASCE small family U.S. Coast Guard Looresipey peppy appends NEW XCRK | Betis Shocking scoounts, Rescues Collie jwill be left to individual dealers,/+..4ed if the 500,000 GM¢ | * * & savings and not Corp., lined up with Ford, Chrysler :SPe"d any anticipated rebate On «,n one who knows me knows and General Motors in opposition Your new 1958 auto for awhile that I have always opposed taxes) to Reuther’s proposals.. iyet. The auto companies say they tables of Michigan. The stories you. sate meg. it te y= lwon't stand still tor any diver may have heard that we are! sharing and rebate proposals (ing up of profits among stock-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) were a “bludgeon” to silence bolders, workers and auto cus-| . = tome the U it d Auto: panera ol aay reaction pat iWackers cach: tiga . Thursday’ 5 High: He charged the UAW concen-| This refusal is likely to lead to’ Near 36 Degrees _ieen Fe ; a long fight in negotiations in a trates Rs publicity on “profits year that seems headed for in- T\. ‘The. Mackina spotted the dog resulting from General Motors’ far-| i lat : as the bus company may have t0' yesterday nor making an ice-/flung and unmatched operations. pido gre oe pres a Mostly cloudy is the prediction cease its Saginaw operation, mak- . : Reuther again seeks to use GM in ™™ r they talked abou P breaking run from Cheboygan, guaranteed annual wage for years for the Pontiac area tonight and ing a city-owned transportation Mich. to Cleveland, the first such/¢stablishing the size of the industry petore greatly modified form tomorrow, with tonight's low about system necessary, unless the trip it has made since 1947 jeconomic package." iwas adopted. 28 degrees. — receives some financi@l] re- f° «* dona 8 Prien oho in reply to| it the auto company executives Thursday's high recording will Seaman Thomas Shoaf Curtice’s charge union pro- ‘should eventually go for so me be near 36 degrees. Not . much the possibility of asking voters|picked up the dog, — back|American free enterprise system.” tore might have to be some fan- colder with Sunday more mod- over |a part of the franchise. The bus land Plain Dealer reported aboard|Whereby all profits above 10 per’ named Members of the Citisens Bus|Cayahoga Falls, Ohio, tied to ° posals were “extravagant” He and “foreign to the concept of the vost unlikely at the moment — for Friday but Saturday will be n ke icy bookkeeping to figure out what erate. Precipitation will total The UAW had proposed a divi-'car owners would get back. _atound one-fourth inch with snow sion of profits in the auto industry. For one thing, the auto com- flurries Friday and snow Monday. panies’ profits come from a lot of The lowest temperature preced- franchise has four years to run. the Mackinaw said crewmen cent on net capital before taxes be other things than just cars and ing 8 am. in downtown Pontiac. It was a 5-year pact adopted in the dog Laika, after the dog sent |divided between the corporation, trucks. And part of their profits was 30 degrees. The thermometer December 1946, aloft by the Russians in Sputnik If." (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ‘registered 34 at 1 p.m. come from overseas operations. David Lawrence Sees ‘Profits Before Taxes’ Idea Unreal | Reuther’ s Plan Doesn’t Mention Sharing of Losses iu gs they do not contribute a nickel to} buy plant and equipment or riskinew. Many businesses have them wedged as do the investors who|for executives as an incentive. But Tn Today’ s Preaa | enema RMR SAMA lay “profits before Service allows a tax deduction |; Fy = for services attually rendered ‘throu either, the other implica-'1958 in a transaction regarded by) ait th Senate any deduc- (Uns of his impractical proposal, both buyer and seller as previously cn oo gifts os ome ayea. : which would lay hands on the closed. " ‘management’ of a company and. * x Dividends to stockholders are its-earnings .without assuming the It's a fantastic scheme for in- not deductible for tax purposes and/slightest financial responsibility for,tensifying inflation. It emphasizes gjare paid out of the 48 per cent of the losses that could follow. ithe greed idea and completely net income left after paying the t & & lignores the humanitarian side— oe ee ee The plan would deprive m | what should be done to take care re. tad ment of the right to determine Aaa many workers who are being| whether each year & tain sur-|™! off because inflationary Sarr si which he says can plus should be built The union's ischemes have resulted in a severe be paid out of. “profits before |i debs stead euenereebees recession and hardship to members ae any'ot Mr. Reuther’s own union. “Tere rely ent ny sch thing termination of what was needed When the unions acquire states- Profit-sharing schemes are not 4 ee eee eee eree seers 2 i County Ne Editorials in the @fe cash after approving the pro- “certainly not a new tax | ‘on the wage earners and dinner | form of rebate—and that seems change in temperature is forecast, i : Mr. Reuther hasn't though t:1959 for cars sold to the public in, ” Ito be set aside to meet future “> taxes” anyway, 8 men who are not socialists and) Uncle Sam has a legai/**fcits and for expansion of plant. '..144 understand what has really | ‘New Launching Base for Missiles Planned — House Armed Services of ‘Highest. Priority’ WASHINGTON (INS) — The House moved with ex- traordinary speed today to approve authorization of nearly 550 million dollars in emergency funds for the Air Force. \ Part of the money, requested by President Eisenhower to accelerate missile programs in the current fiscal -;year, will go for a huge new launching base within mis- sile range of thé Soviet Union. Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga), of the House Armed for rapid eee sa | entire Air Force as a matter, of “the > high asione Soars ra speeded-up echedule,| vuanea wan! se go before the House Into Starlit sk Rules Committee tepid ee = that the legislation coul ‘neon. Missile Will Provide to Launch Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ®#— The Army checked over tape and | It was learned that the Air time launching of its big Redstone ‘Force was anxious to have the missile today for clues that might lemergency money as quickly as help it put an American-style \begin this spring on the score of! The Redstone was sent up into ‘projects included in the authoriz-a starlit, cloudless, moonless sky ‘ing legislation. from the Air Force missile test A committee source said ap- . proval would permit work to get — ri . raat under way on the nation’s third me Gm alte ballistie cated somewhere in the north-| eee A yragge santos ‘ern U.S. Two launching sites are}, couche. juge jnow being constructed. im ..Call- hopes, before another month, te The bill, which totals $649,- send up an carth satellite. 670.000, will also permit « build. | : The Redstone, 69 feet long and listic missile detection, and dis- 6 feet in diameter, persal for the Strategic Air Com- gishly from its launching pad. in mand bomber fleet. ‘fiery sheets of exhaust fumes and * * © It climbed vertically, at a rap- jidly accelerating pace, for thou- Services Committee called+ i a jority.” \Sidered when the too Recon at! Ist Stage of Jupiter-C |\photographic records of a night- possible so that construction can Sputnik into an orbit. *~ * * ‘center here last night. * * * missile launching base to be 1c-2%4 first operational — fornia and Wyoming. With this device the Army | up of the air alert system, bal- | lifted slug- The House must still appropriate with an earth-shaking roar. sands of feet. Then it arched at \gram. Action on this is expected) iearly next week. He said there has been “a lot Defense Secretary Neil H. Me- a slight angle toward the south- iElroy told Vinson's committee learlier this week that a com- |parison of missiles available to |U.S. and Russian troops shows this GOOD VISIBILITY ‘country in ‘a “strong position.” | Its tremendous He said the “critical area” is | in the 1,300 and 5,000 mile mis- east, still very much on the up- flaming tail than a minute vefore disappear- ing entirely it resembled a wink- Hes i bd =r any are ot under = ling red star among the many ‘paler stars in the clear sky. Rep. George Huddleston (D-Ala)| Unlike ‘a member of the Armed Services. ‘Committee, said that “crash program” the U. have operational long-range mis-| siles such as the Atlas, Titan, cameras below fellow Jupiter, Thor and Polaris * ‘by the! is course end of next year.’ The Defense Department, an- ; ‘mouncing the launching minutes Say Fuchs Near Pole after the takeoff, gave no indica- ‘tion of the distance flown or the AUCKLAND, New Zealand @®— target assigned. It said only that The British transantartie expe- the flight was normal. tion led by Dr. Vivian Fuchs | ~*~ *& * today was reported 105 miles The Redstone is being produced from the South Pole. Fuchs es- by Chrysler Corp. at Detroit. Its. timated his 10-man party would engine is manufactured by Rock- Teach the American base at the etdyne Division of North Ameri- pole Jan. 18. ean Aviation, Los Angeles. Croteau Appointed to Fill Board of S upervisors Post | | school board member, was named last night to. serve the last three months of an unexpired term on the Oak- land County Board of Supervisors as the City Commis-_ . ‘sion filled 14 other vacancies on administrative boards. Croteau, 50, of 114 Marquette Ave., fills the tion created by the ation of Willis M. Brewer two months ago to join the - Oakland County Road Active in civic affairs, Croteau is a life-long Pontiac resident who _ Chairman Believes Bill - diminished . steadily, and for more . Maurice J.. Croteau, a Pontiac caterer and. former Pit a ANGER Rt as aver A fel ia Sy bad ope ps a cil i Sed les hee eeseah cee cil AEDES Pe anagem 9G ® iC ‘ontinued oe: Page One} ~ Raid, Withdraw | accounted for : $185,081 750 ae Tos: the total; commerce, 12.86 per cent property, The state formula rec- ak Attack in Daylight < ae ea alae = Lis cent t This means that business and in- Blocks Roads, Rails ° dustry accounted for more than 75 The new tax formula which the true value.’ Big wow Port per cent of the Pontia including all of the assessment on last summer, ees Such personal property as the buge adoption would have is complicated iE »€ TANANA oa = ae sately industrial inventories in the city’s mediate affect on to their mountain hideouts late ™4™ factories payer's tax bill yesterday after a bold daylight Private home owners did net raid on the sugar port of Man. ‘have to pay any part of the big. zanillo, $117,713,200 assessment On per- * * * | sonal property, and they account- The Cuban army made no com-, ed fer less than half of the as- ment on the attack. President Ful. sessment on real property. gencio Batista’s forces sa) they Although some sample J ee erra Maestra A similar breakdown on the pei For most of the day rebel bands —— = == a - blockaded all roads and railroads into the city of 100.000 while they, searched far politicians and army} — officers marked by Castro asi “enemies of the nenple * * * | They burned sugar cane fields, , automobiles and buses, looted food warehouses and smashed equip-| ment. and attacked guard posts. | They also carried off some pris- oners. bul how many was not re- ported Williams Defends | Intangibles Tax (Continued From Page One) planning a new tax on everybody's hank acount are just simply not true." the Governor declared, He has said his intention is to | bring the Michigan tax on intangi- bles to the level of the cer- responding tax in Ohio, and there by raise additional revenue of 21 millien dollars fer beth this sear and next. Apphed to bank deposits. this vould mean an increase in the rate from four cents per $100 to “0 cents per £100. In Michigan, as in Ohio, banks have absorbed the. tax on deposits. now about $3.000 000 a vear, ' ; AP Facsimile A spokesman for Michigan bank- ; BACK TO ACTING FOR SARAH—Sarah Churchill, red-headed ers has said they may not continue daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, who was jailed Monday for a to do this if the rate is increased! few hours charged with being drunk, appeared with actor Donald as Williams indicated he will Murphy on NBC's Matinee Theater’ yesterday afternoon. The recommend ; British actress has denied the charge and says she intends to plead * * * innocent when she appears in court tomorrow. Vilhams explained that intangi se @s tax as a tax on “hidden property — the kind of wealth that|Comes Less Than 24 Hours After Jailing ie Sarah’s TV Performance Called One of Her Best It applies to stocks. .bonds, securi- “Another way to say it.” he | thes and money in bank accounts,’ he said. About 68.000 taxpayers were affected last year. went on, “is te point out that HOLLYWOOD «#— They were kicking, scuffling and tearing of 7.444.000 Michigan citizens are betting actress Sarah Churchill clothes, the officers said. not required to pay this tax on wouldn't make it Miss Churchill goes into court hidden wealth. When the daughter of Great tomorrow to answer the misde- Britain's Sir Winston Churchill en- tered NBC's huge television stu-| dio yesterday afternoon a stage- hand watching her armval mur- meanor charge. And the amount for those who do Soon after she was bailed out. pay it is smaller than the tax they would have to pay if the same ' rehearsed five hours value were under tangible rather, than intangible property mured: “That took - on * an set oo pay. ME ota mnn nity ie was one o s rfor For example, one citizen with a res Ive pais ees ee peas) The plan also would give the by creation of permanent three- $14.000 investment in a house might Miss Churchil’s wan face was, 1 id Cecil Smith. tel services greater flexibility in’ ‘and four-star ranks for pay pur- pay a property tax of about $186 a submited to the glaring lights and il give.” sa as , my A = granting periodic raises, placing | poses. sear. figured on a statewide aver- searching eve of the television a ove oe wetied sceadis less emphasis on length of service, A four-star office could get up,® restaurant, waived examination al . , ' our lan F ‘ & ag camera in an hour long play. ‘The past (toward the camera and the2?¢ giving more consideration to ‘to $5,000 more under the new If he put his $14.00 into secur- Makropoplos Secret waiting milli sions) 1 th might | eae merit scale than the present figure of “tie yaving him $700 a vear it s) zg c « s paving ee ne “ e a * + ® hen extend two fingere—as if to The military pay plan embodies about $15,316 in base pay and dividends, his intang ble sta \ under She gave one of the best per form a V. some of the recommendations sub-\2Zowances, excluding quarters: : the pre sent law would he $150 formances of her fe. critics said. | In London. the British press ral- mitted last year by an edvisory, and subsistence payments. = ddivid taxen ing Many TV viewers also believed ).4 today to the support of Sir ~~~ \ * * * ~ H “took guts” for the actress toiwington Churchill's actress daugh- | The pay for colonels — and appear.. Lese than 24 hours be- Home Foreclosures U ter Sarah and praised her per- . P fore arrival at the station. she had mance on .the TV show which DETROIT (M®— Wayne Circuit been a temporary inmate of coun- ifol lowed her jailing Court Commissioner A. Tom Par- ty Jail a «£ sieczmy says that home foreclo- * * * ! sures ‘have increased sharply and She had been arrested on a The London papers tok Los An- now run as many as 3 to 30 a drunk charge after sheriff's dep- eles police sharply to task for day. Actions are running as much uties accused her of using nie els mee in SC as four to one above rent de- fane language over the teleph one Soe ere | nclgnent eat the a a thorities were called in at all. lingquency cases, Parsieczny said. The ar rest sf ow eas) act ompan! ed by A A + Sir Winston flew to ‘the Riviera ‘today for his annual winter vaca- ‘tion and gave airport reporters no ‘hance to question him about his actrees daughter Sarah's arrest as a drink in California. When the plane was ready for Lower 20s in Panhandle | Arctic Air Moves South’ W ; CHICAGO 4INS) —= ‘The arctic toading. the chauffeur drove € eat er air which invaded the northern Churchill to the foot pf the pas-| r es Gon 6 _senger stairway leading to the ; plains from. Canada 2! hours ago, : Full U.S Weather Burean Report ; ha for : plane PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cievay MOVEd southward into the central| Puffing his usual long cigar in disregard of the airport's ‘No! with Htile change fm temperature today Oklahoma and the Texas high mear 36. Light snew this merning vanhandle today b 5 plains eecasional flight snew this asfternoen dropping tempera- | ! accumulating te ene half inch er less. tires into the lower 20s j Smoking” signs, Churchill started Mestiy cloudy tonight and temerrow ;slowly up the ramp, posed briefly with Httle ehange in temperature. * * tfenight about °% High fomerrew near $6. Winds merth te nertheast at 1°-18 miles an heur tedar bereming nertherts at 8-12 miles an beur tenight * Low for phe otographers, Light precipitation accompanied the plane sti a puffing the change to ender air during Lady Churchil) did not accom- the night in a narrow band from Pany him. and entered zoeet in Pentiac Oe: “Cuban Rebels Industry Lightens Ci ity Toxbeiieh Todt ' tax base, assessor’s office began considering Its had an im- Would change the tax picture in; the average tax- Pontiac is seen from the fact that new ap- praisals were made here last year, Ransom explained the new formula is stil] under study because ‘‘eco- nomic conditions are not right for The formula is one endorsed | Ti t 136 5 Valuat | want to meet Castro's guerrillas ,,; nes tor ae ieee _ onli by the state for use in reaching | in an open fight, but they report- 46.1 per cent by home owne rs, state equalizeg valuations, Its | ed no achon to counter the young - mA per cent by industry, 17.3 proponents say it is an attempt , revolutionist’s foray on the south-: per cent by commerce and 9 per to make assessments more real- east coast. at the foot of the Si- cent by utilities. istic, For many years, personal prop- sonal property assessment showed erty generally has been assessed) A glance at last year’s tax bill cent, industry bearing $1.4 per cent of at a much higher rate than - real! will dramatize this point, The county set its tax at five lommends that both be assessed at mills om every ithe same rate, about 47 per cent of «+ * + That adoption of the formula real propérty here has been as- sessed at about 45 per cent of true out, the private home-owner paying more percentage-wise and the big companies paying less. Pontiac's city-assessed valua- tion last year was $254,119,750. The county equalized valuation ' on the other hand, was $333,288,- 958 and LYSTE : An English physicist once esti- to Feb. 28, Township Treasurer | Ask Your Fue! Oi! Delivery Man, Hardware or Ga! : fellows like yourself. When they; one of you could make ME |mated it would require 300 billion-/Helen V, Allen has announced, All| annoyed him he chased them, but) resign.” | tone, eget ain sation hese” prom ibillion-billion electrons to make up/taxes are collected daily from 9 OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY be was too Sat to cates Sew, Cecil Brown, president of the © Where My Line, inc Ly ithe weight of a single standard to 5 p.m., except Saturdays, at the | 774 Woodward. Pontiac FE 5-6416 “Theodore Roosevelt was the (OPC. read Mr. Truman a news : eer jounce, {Township Hall. REG. 29.95. 11-play deluxe steel play gym with 6’ slide ring, trapeze. 2-chin Jeeat sky glide, slide. Save Stel Sheer ‘REGULAR 1.00 Charge . a REGULAR 1.29 — Hurry, don’t miss the value-event of the year! st" Ofarge GE 11 rene Fine rigid t }, ‘ activity in store able with . canis youngsters with 4 A3 fey ed! Sides for hours “ Aggro play- ! aly er. Y fun! Plextone en 1 Tneludes 3 swings, St Gwe 7 er finish, leg lev. gym! hin bars, holds pon complete with 9 Save now! Boys’ | 4) Slips, petticoats. | agcpme baby dolls, gowns. Many styles in group. Hurry! 1 OL Values te 1.991 Giitier jewelry galore Pins, necklaces, earrin and brave. ae » Many one’ of a kind! Save! 44: Ee tax 1 : 2 off! Sweater sale! “hase 4. 49. 14. 99 Slip-ons, cardi iga lons*, 100% Sans. novelties, fancy trims, Or "DuPont's acrylic liber? Wools. Many porn Reg. 1.00, § ine _— and rayon headsquares | REG. 2.98. Women’s crisp a — PoP x _ 57 c i Tots k cotton dresses and dusters jj, int training pants otton knit crotch White, Sites 2.6. Save ‘She! 5 ter 94: Buy them bv the dozen | . they're vours ages a : | low, low price! Fosy W. , b tt F print percale dresses ina fer én $ e er r es variety of wanted styles. mae amart dusters in tubbable h “ ..: ess fabrics. 12-20, J65-24's. Charge . se Sparkling new styles . | no 5 bee and fabrics that 1 ik Colors “FREE ALTERATION spring! All sizes Reg, 1.28, Girls’ roll-up sleeve blouses — 'mported cotton broadcloth. : > turquoise or white, Sizes 7-14, 4 31 ' amous : ae : rok Gyr, cribs maple fj wore: Doi dope See” 248 Reg. 9.98. 50-pc, stainless stainless flatware oat Won't rust, stain or tarnish. S modern pattern, Fyj] service for 8. 4 99 es REG. 99.95. Saye $40 on a big BUMPER pool table ~ 7 of 10 balls. Saye! (Charge ii ~ REGULAR 9.98 REGULAR 18 REGULAR 2.99 q? aa oy As therge 1 88 ral Light and fluffy, super-/ ‘éPemiua swivel and Sa i warm comforters that dry - oxfords with pare ealed, = “California ae in a ve after sw deather u 84-12, ing! Four lovely florals, via Sports ¢1o1 10. les. on sale wi hile the ey last! * ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ~ Seek to Rush Defense Money 5 State Installations’ Would Receive Funds Under Authorization Bill, i WASHINGTON # — The House) Armed Services Committee has! given speedy approval to a $548.- -| 226,000 authorization bill for =| | parts of President Eisenhower's emergency defense program. Five of the appropriations dealt) with Michigan installations Leaders were working for a House vote Thursday on the meas-| ure, which would authorize: i * * * 1. Development of the Sage sys-! tem of electronic detection andj mechanical brain guidance for} missiles. The Air Force put a/ price tag of $29,67 0,000 on this portion. 2. Work on a system te flash warnings of enemy ballistic mis- . “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY BEEF e STEAK n 3. Facilities to disperse the big ‘All Steaks Cut From Top Quality Mature Beef ‘ ee - - ; bombers of the Strategic Air con ; - mand (SAC) over , bases : . _ Bet SAC) over_mere, baw, ROUND STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS PORTERHOUSE CLE ANED SMELT , the alert readines improve readiness of SAC _ $24,600,000 | CHOICE, CENTER cuTs CLOSE TRIMMED TENDER AND JUICY 4 Ballistic missiles. $112.400,000.| * * * Actual appropmation of the: C money would be made by another | f bill now before the Appropriations | . Committee. M | Included in the total for Sage ; P h Fille was this Michigan authorization: LB. erc ts Sed en oce = 59¢ _ KK. E. Sawyer Airport, Mar- : : 3 fe, $277,000. F | Sh CAP'N JOHN'S oor, 5Q quand | antai rimp 2B. PKG. 1.89 0 0 PKG. Cc For alert and disposal of SAC ' forces, the following Michigan ex- . 7 ; nditures were proposed: . ed | h 5-18. BOX O ieess AFB. sey Ste. Marie, | M ium $ rimp 4.49 oo 93¢ $23,762,000. K. I. Sawyer Airport. TENDER, DELICIOUS 18 TO 24 POUND SIZES : AFB Once, aes 0 ve - Re a dly Tu rkeys a 95. Bar Unit to Hear : eee eee A-Group Member a Ss fic Prof. Samue! D. Estep, a mem- IC = iC LB. ber of President Eisenhower's SF 4 45 4 6 PKG. committee studying the regulation of atomic energy, will address the) a FINE QUALITY CUT “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE | Oakland County Bar Assn. at its] “SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS, ROLLED. : regular monthly meeting tonight.| | * * | The professor, from the Univer-| | sity of Michigan Law School, willl. LB. C : } speak on “Atomic Energy and the s 8s 8s 8s @ 8 8 Lew.” Some 200 members of the associ- ation are expected to attend the “SUPER- RIGHT” FOUR- VARIETY PACKAGE 7 p.m. meeting to be held at Devon Gables restaurant Mes NONE * * & I h Y LOAF, LARGE BOLOGNA 12-0Z that Allepcuaks a ce in es : ‘ DUTCH, PICKLE & PIMENTO a ® e e PKG. C judicial appointments in the coun- : ty, according to William Beasley, association president. County Births Following is a list of children 3 born to Oakland County couples as R e d Salm on sane peat C recorded in the County Clerk's of- , e® e CAN y fice. Only the father's name is used: BEANS Away YELLOW CLINGS—IN . EXTRA HEAVY SYRUP! Del Monte Mammoth Size nd EACH CAN.CONTAINS 5 MAMMOTH HALVES 29-OZ. Cc CANS — Sultana Brand Chunk Style TUNA SUNNYBROOK BRAND peesueeeevetueereoesercsese: (st)! Sst te Pentiac e 3. Pourter, 8765 Deignt Prederick G France 293% Orange: Grove. \ Devid Pulkersen. $27 Avon seine arianes un Lantos JANE PARKER—Sweeftly Iced, Sweetly Priced . Soe ke ; James L. Gillespie, 40 Parkhurst. Paul M_ Girtman, 56 Sanderson. _. Lee J. Afnoid. 200 E. Princeton Thomas A. Bailey, 334 Mechanic. \ Doz . jack C. Barker, 302 Firet | . Ernest E. Berry, 563 Oakland. _ i ; William D. Brooks, ‘$1 Forest Clarence W Brown, 3438 Fort Marry E. Brown, 854 Inglewood } Riley Brown, 102 8. Josephine : JANE P ° ‘ i Wilbur Carrier, 248 W. Fairmount. | i PARKER JBLLY STREUSSEL JANE PARKER—SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Leodegario Ca tile, 2 = L Ceaaer- 0 “Longtetien | C vid L. Chambers, piar 1-18 Arthur A Chapdelsine. 1380 Tarlot | 0 ee a e ONLY 30 lB. os A. Childs, 2657 Walnut see e@8 8 C SEEDED LOAVES Cc viiem FP, Colbure. 3040 Reeder JANE PARKER SQUARE, GOLD BATTER JANE PARKER COCOANUT BAR A. Cooley. 354 Third Samuel L eat 340 Branch , ; fran W. Cotcher, 3905 N Saquicre! 8 : Jamex E. Cramer, 1720 Elsmere. CO a e a e ONLY Cc 10-072. ; Lather D. Craft. 190 Ditmar | eee © ee ss 8 8s @® @ 8 @ BAG C Maroid 1. Cross 8:. 463 Elm Prancts J } c C Jasper W. Wright, 481 S_ Jessie. Wesiey R. Wood, 187 Michigan Raymond E Watson. ‘67 Young sh i nt. ed as Seas OUR FINEST QUALITY Eugene G. Zipp, 1708 Hiller Darid J. Stimac, 36 Washington Kenneth R. Spencer. 403 Scott Lake ; Bersche] J. Ganeor. 309 Clifford. . Ralph Searce Jr. 268 Deliwood. : Wititam B* Simpson. § Peggy. Robert E Larsen, 393 Elleen. Clare L. Lund 141 Rosetta Gerald D. Layion, 8301 Cooley Wiltam C Lewin, 2835 Ostege. | Fenry H. Latimere ITl. 498 Wreming FINEST QUALITY, SWEET CREAM Robert D. long 48 Delaware. | BU l ; ER 2: ct. 13 Ror F Leck¢ (98 Lakeside Benjarin ®@® [aBean 1178 Atkinson Farmington Luther M ee aoc om ene hirer tase ) { Silve b , k FINE 1.18 = " iverproo Butter QUALITY © © © PRINT 67¢ = - Kenneth W A 29.05 Grand River James FE Prank!in, 21707 Weldon. +s : : wis Wot - 2721 Apo coget vile. . 4 Se William D McHutchion. 30475 Opring- 5 : z i tana | 6-0Z Sunnybrook Eq " Francis R. Stone 21448 Rooserelt = unn roo ggs LARGE GRADE “A D007Z. Flenry Pence 3427 Mariow CANS : . ae ee A aoe ee me ee Ralph R Rren 26124 LaMuera. Kenneth D Roberts, 10020 W, 8 Mile Russel] A. Wood 31608 Polkstene Themas J. Wace Sr. 22869 Powers. ; . Rared, trie Songer Me, IN HANDY 6-PAK -TAKE-HOME CARTON Godbe! T. Bisgk. 29688 Eldred. Bienler GO. Bush J1718 Jefferson. ° Waterford ALP PROIZEN, SLICED Joyce “i Selers, 6380 Andersonvil Liosd BR. Smith. $890 Cambrook Lane Strawberries cee 2 eee e 3 ONS ; 89c Witem MARVEL—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN Ice Cream 459 Deek Archer, 49200 =, is ; David T. Eastland, 3327 Theodore BANQUET—CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF George W. _— $1215 Pontiac Trail oe Benne eens Fes omcsess| Progen Meat Pies... . . 4 85¢ Clarketon Gale J. Voss, 6667 Saline Brown Jr. %475 Ost Park. é A oh d, Giowsinski, 6607 Pium. ~f 4 BIG PONTIAC STORES TO SERVE YOU 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison 949 W. H St., nr. F James R. Ealick. 2049 Pin, dence SAVE MORE AT YOUR ase STORE! 4724 Oise "Hwy. plbien gariny ‘ John Bender $300 Ractalee Lake REGULAR SIZE ABOVE OPEN THURS., FRI., at we ‘TH, 9 Furman Tr guagert t)'x" asin 2 25 W. Pike St., Do . been er 4, Fos | ) Cigarettes PER PACK 3. OPEN MONDAY AND (Downtown Pontiae ¢ W. Abeare, 6716 Cloverten : a ALL A&P STORES CLOSED SUNDAYS Berre enon . a © Ae en malin ate / , . | - , ~ ) - Announces Closing of 238 Ferry Street _ + New Location to Open January 23rd at |, 382 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-7401. MARIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP ie _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAN itd 15, 1958 abe ean Sh a a {Start Marathon Beiviccs By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN weds 1 WEl being internation some of. you may have a little | Last week I ran my Eight-Week|which I know will be helpful to|wait before receiving the Marathon those ‘of you who are on the Mara-/oi16¢ start your Marathon when! * you receive the directions and con- _jtinue it for eight ‘weeks. improve their appearance in eight| In the first place, please be pa- weeks’ time with my For' tient. So many of you entered this} You will get more stunning re- one day during the next sevenicontest in self-improvement that| suts im figure improvement and eee STORE HOURS: . Monday thru Seturdey 9:30 o.m. Until 5:30 p.m. do come and see the his complete resort and spring collection of gracious ensembles and dresses will be infor- mally modeled for yor from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Thursday, January 14 beautiful creations of KASPER health if you will exercise daily (unless there is some physical reason for not doing so.) | Do not be discouraged if your ‘muscles become stiff and sore at \first. This is bound to happen but 'if you will continue doing a few ‘exercises each day, even if it does hurt, the soreness soon will disap- pear. * * * : This is another reason for start-| and ing in on your exercises very slow-|, ily and building up gradually.. Many ‘i jwomen do to much the first few days and get so sore that they be- come discouraged and give up. In my Marathon booklet you will find exercises which I have found ‘effective for the most usual figure ‘faults. Select four or five of these, Slowly: til you are doing each one around 50 times daily, You can exercise for a short period in the morn- ing and then at night if you wish, . The first week of dieting is the hardest, so stick through the first two and you are really on safe ground. Eight weeks is a short time, but it can make you look like a new woman. * * * Glisky, daughter of _ the Michael Gliskys, and Neil Edward Crandall, If you failed to join Marathon gives you directions as to diet and exercise, how to measure yourself, | skin and hair care, a calorie chart | and a height and weight chart, plus a progress chart and a personality development department. Write to, me in care of The Pontiac Press. | vSemenes: “Lady, You're a Fj-| nancier—Learn Banking Services."' Last year a total of 3,033,147 people were X-rayed for tubercu-| \or concentrate on one or two, but | ‘do them faithfully! | Begin doing each one about 15 times and gradually increase un- | Ra= losis in Canadian hospitals, says Dr. George J. Wherrett of the i\Canadian Tuberculosis Assn. i There was ‘‘no danger from radia- tion involved,” he said. > and would like to do so, send 10) cents and a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet. This son of and Mrs, Frank Crandall. Mr. | MR. and MRS. NEIL E. CRANDALL F rances S. Glisky Weds White carnations and a lacé sheath dress with satin bodice ‘ons banked the altar of St. Bene-| and matching accessories. She ‘dict Church for the Saturday’ wore a pink rose corsage. — ; morning wedding of Frances Suz- Mrs. Crandall wore a wine- zanne Glisky and Neil Edward, colered faille dress with pink ac- Crandall. The Rev. John J. Hoar| Cessortes and a corsage of pink performed the Nuptia] High Mass, roses. a before 190 guests. A wedding breakfast for meme Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glisky of bers of the immediate families was - Palmer street are parents of the! jheld at Hotel Waldron. The Cran- bride, and ‘the bridegroom is the'daljs’ Glenwood avenue home was JANUARY SPECIALS Brand New Wurlitzer Spinet Piane....... woe $495 Culbransen “Pinafore” Piano Wurlitzer “Electronic” Plane 2. hone cc ceccne $395 Wurlitzer Centurn 2 Manuel Spinet or Chord Organ .....2 oo ee eae $1030 \ Come mit arernarel the consational Guibranson “transistor organ Ww t-im Leslie speaker demonetrated by a pro- fessional organist. , ( om pt Refinishing Service rd . » : All Remaining | ison of the Frank Crandalls of Glen- the scene of an afternoon recep- wood avenue. tion, The bride close a gown | For a trip to northern Michigan of Chantilly lace featuring a Sa- and Canada the new Mrs. Crandall brina neckline, fitted basque wore a navy wool sheath dress waist, long handtapered sleeves with white fur collar and hat, navy | and a chapel sweep train. She accessories and the orchid from carried a white prayerbook (her bridal bouquet. The couple will topped with an orchid and steph- |live in Pontiac. afotis, Matron of honor Mrs. Guzman Ruiz was gowned in a white nylon. chiffon dress with blue cummer-| bund. She carried an arrangement of blue and white shattered carna- tions. Flower maids Cathy Beck and Lois Ann Cra wore white floor-| length gowns with large back bows. | They carried ~ baskets of rose’ Boys’ Wear Further Reduced | petals. | ASSIST Thomas BRIDEGROOM | . Victor Soucy was best man. and Robert Crandall \ EN ae ANNUAL SALE This Week Only Through jan. 18th FLORA MAE stop 700 W. Huron FE 2-3220 brothers of the bride, and James) Ladd seated the guests. i | For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Glisky chose a sable brown } Card Party Slated | by St. Monica Unit | \ Fa Mrs. Fred Hayens, refreshments. by rrr Nurses Will Meet | | Jacobsen’s “Epilepsy, Diagnosis and © | treatment” willbe the topic of FLOWERS | discussion when Oakland > | County District of Micbigan | 101 N. Saginaw | State Nurses Association _ FE 3-7165 | Mrs. Stephen Turner is to be: Say it with FLOWERS Chairmen for the party are Mrs.| William Brown, tickets; Mrs. Ken-| ton Plourde, prizes; Mrs. Leon. ‘Edmonds, Mrs. Carl Rogers and { Hospital for a cooperative din- Greenhouses in Lake Orion ner. meets Jan. 21 at Pontiac State | 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE AT JACOBSON’S our soft spring suit shape ...now easy ond relaxed, with a borely-bloused back line. Forstmann’s wool piquette. bluebird, custom and misses sizes. 100.00 golden amber, beige. r cee ae ! Much Higher Prices | : SUITS | | Lot «9 24 E. Huron St. \ 4 | a . vive eee % FAG e a Teg P é : £ ' ' \ : a gee : i Bee oe Se a Oe go a ee Ne a oe ee Our Tough Luck in Royal Oak You GAIN in Pontiac... OVER 2,000 MATERNITY APPAREL | Sk” RIDICULOUS PRICES! | [- so = $ _MATERNITIES - Undamaged Pieces Passed On to You at MOVED TO PONTIAC ‘The Little Shop FE ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, W DR. E. F. DENNE interest in and enthusiasm for Optometrist: fine music in their communi- 914 W. : ties. - page - "DEA IS TERRIFIC “The idea of the community orchestra is ter- PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11M S. Saginaw, Eagie Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or a Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet. : PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 an orchestra is a wonderful training ground for young ists, who formerly played in local music organizations, go on to Join major sy oan groups.” symphony tific,” enthused Staples, ‘Such musicians, Many instrumental. . | January Sale FLOOR SAMPLES & CLOSE-OUTS Sove now on fine furniture, china, home accessories and gift items .. this is inventory house-cleaning time—to make room for new spring merchandise! CHAIRS $ $119.00 Barrel-back Platform 5 Rocker with footstool. Provincial print cover. . § $149.75 Swivel Lounge Chair, $ curved back, beautiful $RG00 floral print cover in $9Q’° ? shades of green on white $109.75 French Provincial Lounge 95 Chair, T-cushion, blue- sy’ Chairs, foam cushions, curved back, several in gray cover 9g a Oe a ALE Te 4 " Close-Out of all DREXEL PINE! ero eeerree oun ee eerees $129 00 Wing Platform Rocker, gathered flounce, blue cover choice of brocade, tweed Or textured Covers... $139 50 New, low, contemporary $129.00 Modern Swivel Lounge Authentic reproductions of priceless an- Lounge Chair, exposed 75 antique welnut frame, ‘ tiques . . . crafted of sunny, knotty pine .». just a few remaining pieces at really wonderful savings. PUST 'COVOT oc cic cc oe ; $159.95 New, ioe, Sereeneerery ; Lounge air, exposed , DROP-LEAF TABLE antique walnut frame, 75 Swing Leg Design 40°’ x 28" brown, yellow and closed, opens to 70!2” Orange print cover..... | ms $799 SOFAS $369.00 Wing Sofa, finest 8" ee pe construction, light > oul TABLE L 2 green textured cover. rop Leaf wi wo Leaves. ({ >¢ 42" by 26” closed, 79” open. =~ pan degy-td mec ) 4 . § en provincial print } Re; 3126 $8950 beige and aqua wov- 5198" ‘ 2 COVE: cise scenes 3 : ! ! TAB LES | POSTER BED Double size, heavy cannon- ball design, beautiful colon- tal reproduction. $98.50 French Provincial “er QQ Table, antique cherry, leather top, two only. . $139.75 French Provincial Table, GN End antique wo” 599’ Charming Early American design. $4950 rez 4 $6950 pink marble to, two $35.00 Round Lamp Table, solidg 95 ) cherry, early American 5 ; Design oo. . cee ; PANEL BED $37 50 Lamp Table, solid cherry, t 95 Twin size. One only. colonial design ...... Q BED $99.75 Drexel Sirocco Twin Bed, “Ape one only . etneter } $69.59 Reg Ethan Allen Regular Price ............... $19.450 ° Makes bunk or pair of twin 2 beds. Complete with springs $169°° and 2 Simmons Innerspring ; mattresses, Complete > 2 Values to $29.95 Now a ae “LAMPS Ott a Two Groups of Table and Floor Lamps | at Big Savings! , » $995 Values to $39.95 Now $19% ; Special Clearance! IMPORTED TEA SETS REAL CHINA! MOSS ROSE DESIGN | SERVICE FOR SIX 6 CUPS 6 SAUCER Only 4 6 vee $3 95 Matching Cream and Sugar . Matching Tea Pot . $1.50 sass $1.95 eee ee _,- Open Friday and Monday i CLOSE-OUT of CHINA and GIFTWARE Complete Sets of China, Odds and Ends, Gift Items .. All at 40% Off WIGGS — | 24 W. HURON ST. ‘il 9 PM. 1 i / ee. as s _ 4 5 see ' LW y ——— ee ait ee a pe Se . : Te Be Soloist With Pontia Srmphony 1 Tuesday (ate | aliatés the assistant con- certmaster of the Detroit works with orchestral accom- paniment would be few and far between. He will be the guest soloist with the Pontiac orchestra in the Bruch Concerto No. 1 in G Minor, The- program will be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Lincoln Junior High School auditorium. * * * The orchestra will be direct- ed by its permanent conductor, Francesco Di Blasi. EARLY TRAINING Staples began his violin train- ing when only six years old. | | He began concertizing in Can- ada at the age of 13 and he became a staff solo artist for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation at 14, performing weekly solo recital broadcasts over the Trans-Canada network. * * * “At one time,” the violinist recalled, “I performed five concertos over the air in five consecutive weeks." He continued his musical education at the Philadelphia Musical Academy with Jani Szanto, and in New York with the late D. C. Dounis. From 1950-54, Staples served as concertmaster and violinist of the U.S. Navy Band and Symphony in Washington, D.C. He has concertized extensively in the United States, Canada and the Latin American countries. ORCHESTRA POSTS In 1955-56, Staples held the | post of assistant concertmaster | with the New .Orleans Phil- | harmonic. He is now in his | second season as assistant j concertmaster of the Detroit | Symphony. i * * * | His recent achievements in- clude solo performances with the Detroit Symphony, New York Little Symphony, New Orleans Philharmonic and Vancouver Symphony. | He has also made a number of recordings for the McIntosh Recording Co. Staples is pleased with the chance to play the Bruch con- certo with the Pontiac Sym- phony. CHARMING MUSIC “It's a good vehicle violin-- istically,’’ he says, ‘‘and is very charming music.” * * * The Bruch concerto is a favorite of concertgoers. Its continuing popularity is due to GORDON STAPLES Bruch’s melodic fluency and charm, and his unabashed frankness of sentiment. The guest artist has a great deal of respect for Pontiac conluctor Francesco Di Blasi, as he has already soloed with an orchestra under the baton of Di Blasi. The two of them teamed last summer at Metropolitan Beach. Staples performed the Men- delssohn Concerto in E Minor, ‘Pontiac Cha Discusses Future Events Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, met Caldron Hall. Men’s Night has ‘Monday evening in Masonic Temple| been scheduled for Jan. 27. with 55 members present. Mrs. Sylvan Clark, worthy ma- tron, presided over the business) imeeting, appointing Mrs. Mable| Reynolds, Mrs. Cecil Diehl, Mrs./ ‘Robert Burns and -Mrs Clarence |Curry as a committee for a worthy | grand matron project. Plans were made for a Jan. | 18 money- y making project at Iraq | Sleudarige YOU'LL BE THE DRESS eave cslaky end glosmaiy: in privacy, without effort or disrobing with . .. “relax-a-tron” +++ the world’s most amazing method | SiZE YOU WANT... MORE ECONOMICALLY with our fester, easier method ! @ 10 poreis for when applied spot slenderizing or simultaneous action with super-octivetor contro! @ Massage strokes applied directly to spot creas ne sliding panels or pods... you need only to turn over for a complete sienderizing massage jguest at South Lyon Jan. pter of OES | Mrs. Blanche Quinlan was ‘granted a certificate of life mem- ‘bership. | | Mrs. Herchel Samson.. Mrs. Er- vin Vollrath and Mrs. Earl Brun- son will be guests at Walled Lake Friendship Night Saturday. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Mary Erick- . Elden Sweaty and Mrs. | George Killen will be guests of Areme Chapter Jan. 24. Mrs. Clark will go to Commerce Jan. 21, Mr. Sweazy will be a M4 and \Mrs. Erickson will be a guest of Ortonville Chapter Feb. 6. * * * Guests for the Monday meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moses of Birmingham. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Myrtle Kath, Mrs./ \Joseph Minton and their committee from tables centered with a winter) scene made by the decorations chairman, Mrs. Sweazy. \Yomcr Unit Meets Tuesday Evening Yomar Group of the First Pres- byterian Church met Tuesday eve- ning in the church parlors with '32 present. Hostesses for the event ‘were Mrs. Howard Wideman, Mrs. iGeorge Mize, Mrs. Cauis Gordon land Mrs. Neil Gray. Appointed chairman of the fi- | “lacie us ase ae Wad oe | @ Many women without figure problems use why don’t you? YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! om BEAUTY “pelax-@- tron” frequently for that “tronquilized feeling” Riker Bldg. Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 nance committee was Mrs. Howard White, assisted by Mrs. Harry %* Wood, Mrs. James Graybiel, Mrs. Pierce Boutin, Mrs. Eldred Mathes SALON and Mrs. Marvin Hillman. The American Bible Society be- gan supplying free Bibles to the American armed forces in 1821. 35 North Saginaw Street es Pauli’s Shoe Store Semi An Still in Progress at FURTHER REDUCTION S| Pauli’s Shoe Store Serving Pontiac for Over -75 Years nual Open Friday ‘til 9 -land egg into bowl. Beat well by, -|hand or mixer. Add other ingredi- _ ents. Although he likes to concer-° tize, Staples says that he enjoys his post with the Detroit Sym- didn’t avail himself of the dis- cipline of a symphony orches- tra,” Staples said. , x* * * One of his favorite works is But, says Staples, enjoy playing anything I play well.” OTHER SELECTIONS In addition to Staples in the Bruch concerto, the Pontiac Symphony will “Tristan and Isolde,"” and a sonata for chamber orchestra by Arnell, Basic Dough ls Varied Mrs. Fruit, Nuts, Coconut} to Oatmeal Cookies: By JANET ODELL With four be varied. Mrs. | time housekeeping. When she lived in Mt. Pleasant she ran a: dance studio and let someone else ™% cup shortening 1 cup brown 15 cup granulate sy cup molasses e ar sugar 1 can angel flake coconut OR 1 cup finely cut dates OR 3% cups raw oatmeal i oe auts OR t, cup Fone 1 cup r Put VE, sugars, molasses to Suit Taste | Smith Adds 61 W. HURON 718 W. HURON Visit Miami Beach Glamour Spot of the World travel gn and (recations, Let us velp PS eoate one reservations. “Your Dealer in Dreams” a teenager forever, but much can be done to retain a youth- ful appearance and attitude. So we consider the whole pic- ture; energy, personality and appearance. lL. ENERGY. You must eat cor- rectly. Neither under or ever: ect der food value. 2. EXERCISE. Pick any form of \.|would make it imperative to turn x = * The ICA in Washington is plan- ning an increase in “third coun- elsewhere, The government does ing more than 104 million dollars since mid-1955, is called indispen- sable to the nation’s financial sta- bility, Half the aid has been mil- itary. : ; a“ + £ 3 SOUTH KOREA: This country “thas an annual billion-dollar U, S. aid program, of which 215 million dollars goes for economi¢ help. Actually, the program is said to be understaffed. In technical as-' sistance, $5,600,000 for fisca] 1958 ing. Tt employs 30 Americans who Korean officials say, are vital to aE tit aE a + : Ha a Bi * I Fas Ry i bs i yee . INDOCHINA STATES: U. S. technical personnel in South Viet i i Hi Te ee ee ae eee Coffee Exports Grow | ting | treat.” Gov. Williams Shuns Civil Rights ‘Retreat’ LANSING ® — Democratic Gov. Williams says he is willing to join ‘with George M. Van Peursem, Re- publican house speaker, in support of strengthened civil rights legisla- tion provided it won't mean a “re- -¢ «* @ That's what he told the Co-or- dinating Council on-Civil Rights at a conference in the governor's of- fice yesterday. - Employment Commission and changing its name to the Civil Rights Com. ; mission. He called for legislation to pro- SP alaid date et thing he wants in you'll be smiling, because. oe ISCOVERED The man is smiling because he has discovered that EVEN-HEAT is Every- the answer to his search for a satis- factory stoker coal. It has all‘ the special qualities needed in a stoker _ coal... itis high in heat value, free - _ burning, low in ash meaning less and ‘easier-toremove clinker. It gives him full measure of health, comfort and carefree convenience for his fuel dol- | _ lars. Try EVEN-HEAT Stoker Coaland =| “Next: Experts in a major | Vt SRS RNR K OE eR RE a stoker coal. It is tool QT ale! BUY NOW ee ee ae AND SAVE! "See THIS EVER POPULAR ROPER 30” LOW-BROILER SERIES with exciting deluxe features ES * Automatic top burner + X-ray oven door, interior light « 4-hour electric timer alarm-time clock + “Chromo-Grill” broiling equipment + “Circle-Simmer” top burners + “Insto- Set” control panel * Appliance outlet » Large’ "Bake- Master” oven with “Rocket-Speed”, bumer When You Buy a ROPER .- “You Buy the Best’’ : # “ ANY OF OUR WO! a AUTOMATIC G Here are two of the ranges _. featured in this amazing Special Sale TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF = and the BEAUTIFUL NEW ROPER 40” GOURMET MODEL packed with advanced features Fully automatic top burner * Automatic griddle * “Inste- Set” control panel * Automatic “Roast Minder” control * “Inste-Matic” oven guardian * Timed appliance ovtlet * “X-Ray” oven drawer * Automatic fighting throughout * Smokeless broiler with toasting rack. ROPER is America's Finest Gas Range tae a RANGES AT LC eee =< - ri i 24 pos ceo es NK OF IT!..: Top-of-the-line Lu K OF IT! ... Top-of- -line. XE + : —— Pe Py > 4 . Sy + 2 =. = oe . pee . : y 4 ' = g . ee . ? ~ | 4 a “fo Be Speaker will attend the morning and after- noon sessions scheduled for the Supervisors Represent Hillcrest Galt om a . : , a . BN tor to the talk on aviation, on Proposed Airport ‘there will be a general meeting! followed by. committee meetings. : iE ve itiee is ex- An official of the Michigan Bu- The Executive Commit ‘ reau of Aeronautics will tell of Pected to take some action urging the ever-increasing expansion of that the National Sanitation Foun- aviation in the state at tomorrow's dation finish-a study: on sewage’ - monthly meeting of the Supervisors and drainage -for the six-count Inter-County Committee to be he ~ area. in Mt. Gemens. * short curly wig, “Keeps my bead warn, the Broadway star of her fake. blende lacks. "T eye @ terribte cold.” vards and a guilt complex. * + &- | The guilt complex, however, An olficial of the foundation last) ‘doesn’t involve her current _ week declare? the three-fold proj-) play, “Miss Isobel,” abeut which ‘Gerald A. Pochimian. executive + dead because of certain politiy, the erities unanimously decided: secretary of the committee. ¢ mpha- a : sposition. | “Loved her, hated it.” sized that the meeting: was not 2 OPE , called to act’on a proposal to * x. Se lavid Hofstei he, p establish a new airport in'Sterling . "8 Devid Liststein, 6, of the ot terrible notices,” said Miss saab New York City police, has ei th Cheetily: “The atudience Township. college degrees. And now he s| Box hee “Chances are that the proposal studying in his spare time for = will come up,” Pochiman said. fourth — — a Master of Artsthey expected. “but the speech is not geing toe ‘in econo . | “Besides, ‘NEW YORK (INS) — Shirley “{Booth’ came to lunch in a neat black dress, a big beige trench-| coat, a high beige turban and a ” said | It turned out. that. Miss Booth — eight other wigs, 26 acting “T've been in other plays. that. comes out saying it’s better than the critics have given! sponge. “I just don’t live up to it,” dress up to being'a star, I don’t entertain much, I don't go to i right places to be seen. “T don't even have ulcers. opening nights I take naps.” Her lack of nerves worries her doctor, Miss Booth admitted. ~ “He tells me I ought to throw things,” she sighed. “But when I feel tense, 1 just lmagirie I'm a sponge slowly filling up with water. See — it softens you up.” She stretched out her arms: closed her eyes and demonstrat- On ed the fine art of becoming a | Alter a minute, she she sighed. “I'm so bin ed aver- age in appearance — and I'm too old to.get the Salk vaccine. I don't) ® “tt isn't practical,"* said - the ‘owner of nine wigs. “I have to in ‘Miss Isobel’ every night and it’s getting bald. And it cost $418!" The sweet-faced, plump actress ~~ who does look more like the nice lady next door than a top Broadway star — thinks this has contributed to her success. “I've played a poor lonely sec- iretary, a poor lonely pbotogra- ‘brush that long white wig I wear |p HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION © DUPLICATED | in.prescription Sunglasses for comfortable vision for summer For Office BACKENSTOSE| BOOK STORE Ve ] and winter use. DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, OPTOMETRIST DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist . Eyes Examined Now Located at 4 8. we Next to Oakland Theater FE 44-5211 Lawrence $! ~~ oo -*# « ol LIVE BE fe AT Be 31°| Lerge Bors Lifebuoy Soap ger everyacay iow price * Plumrose Ham a 2 & $939 _ Margarine om ST SPY sum 0 & OS All Detergent = 39 -All Detergent Kroger everyday low price. . . Spot Dog Food Kroger everyday low price . ut +. Shortbread Lorna Doone, baked by Nabisco . Cocktail Peanuts Planters, Kroger low price . . Dreft Kroger everyday low price . . Blue Dot Duz Kroger everyday Joy Liquid for al Me needs Comet Cleanser Kroger everyday low price . . « Fab Special offer $c off regular price Ad Detergent. Kroger everyday low price, Ajax Cleanser get sunken aang NANA 7\ 40x. Cen 2839 2% 65° 2% 67° 839 2 31 2 56 10 H $725 2=2/° low price Nigh tT Reet Cleans ali your bathroom and kitchen Florient st BO¢ | Deodorant, Kroger low price -. 2. . «© 0 6 g . = Pecan Sandies we AQs | Hekman famous quality and fiavor = Coconut Bars Independent. Sure Good, Libby's Beef Stew Kroger everyday low price Libby s Chili 12.0 a 33° 49s “2 AQe low price 24-01. oa save at this » *¢ © © & A fine mid-winter treat . . . 2 «© « ie r: sare 60° Kroger evervday low price ws m VALUABLE COUPON § CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE! e ‘ - Domino Sugar Sundey, January 19, 1958. Limit 1 coupon per Lifebuoy Soap — p diasenktd low price... » + . COUPON OFFER FROM KROGER! DOMINO Cane Sugar Finest quality. Don't be the one to be left out. Redeem your coupon today and low price. » 39 WITH COUPON BELOW | Lux Soap 2% 21 eee 5 Ab. 39: Kroger everyday low price , 1... COUPON ( j ! ae Lux Soap 2 = 29 Redeameble ot any Kroger store. Offer expires on Kroger everyday a” price sw. 4: : 2s : mia Spic & Span Cascade . Kroger everyday AGET TOP Zr BZ 'S PLUS” LOW, Uae URLS AE AEC EA A AE ht am eg ARHR LURNn ANE "BIG SCOTT TRAINLOAD SALE ScotTissue .. 8 ~ ‘1 A the $1 3 89: 32279 519° & 75° EMBASSY oa LOW PRICED sreawibtae = 2:49 Scotties Facial Tissue, white - yellow - Orange Juice Kroger golden nutritious ~ . . . . ‘Grapefruit Juice Kroger, refreshing and good’. . . White Bread Kroger fresh enriched. sliced . . , Spotlight Coffee Se! the bean and opted it fresh . . pink T-Lb, * * * * af i= 7g * Just once over Aas the job * ° 4 ’ meio * Kroger everyday low price . s aad 08 ee Star Kist Tuna can oe Nise Crackers: ee price. - Dash Dog food | ‘Your dot wil ove ne taste of it Ba Eo “def bebe. Con Waterford Quint Plays Hard but Munson, : Barge Spark Pontiac to 5th Win of Season By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Editor, Poutiac Press The Skippers of rocked Pontiac Central's potent! victory ship for a period and a half, but then took to the life! rafts as the Chiefs found the range with a 71-41 bombardment on the PCH court men night. * * A capacity house was’ in con- stant uproar as Waterord took: the: lead three times” and ‘tied! the game four times in the first) 12 minutes. * * * : But midway in the second quar- ter, with Harrison Munson and Charley Barge-catching fire, Pon- tiac took the lead at 23-21 and left the court at halftime with a 35-26 margin. The Skippers fought hard with guard Jim Devine hitting for 15 ef his 17 points in the first half and John Herrington doing most ef the beard work. But in the third period Manson took over the boards fer Pontiac and he got help in the scoring column from big Jim Skinner who hit four straight field goals after a scoreless first half * * * Pontiac pushed the lead to 43) 2% before Wateriord got its first point afte: nearly four minutes of) the second half the Skippers’ leading scorer, to two free throws until the last minute of the third quarter when) he hit from: the floor. He finished) with nine points. Barge and Devine tied for scoring heners for the night, each getting 17. It was Barge's best shooting night of the year even though he sat most of the third period with four fouls, As the fourth period started Pon-) Herrington, tiac had a 58-35 lead. A five point] spurt by Herrington clipped the margin to 28 peints, 58-4, but then the Chiefs again built the lead rapidly with all the re- serves taking the floor with five! minutes to play. * * * Ten of the 12 PCH players who saw action broke into the scoring column. Munson finished behind Barge with 16 while Jerry Wil- liams and Skinner each had eight. Waterford used 10 players in the contest with six cracking the scoring list. Devine whe hit on several long 40-footers in first half lost his range in the sec- ond half as he was able to get ene basket. The little guard however kept the Skippers in the game with his shooting spree. . This was the first game between the basketball teams of the two sclfools. There is little chance they will meet again next year, however there is a possibility that Pontiac’s new Northern high school may have the Skippers on its schedule. * * * In the preliminary, Pontiac's) jayvees whipped the Waterord| yearlings, 77-33. Friday night Pontiac has a “must” game on its hands at Flint. Northern. Northern, Fliat Central and Pontiac are locked in a three-way tie behind ae: inaw in the SVC. ~ Flint Central will have its woes) _- at Saginaw, and Pontiac will have to win to stay in the race. PONTIAC “WATERFORD | FG FT TP FG FT TP Whitmer 3 1-2 7 Mitchell @ 6-0 6 Skinner 4 00 8 Keating 2 0-0 4 Mimson 7 2-4 16 Kirken ©@ 6-0 @ Williams 2 4-5 8&8 Herr'ton 4 3-3 8 Allender 2 1-5 5 Bowen ® 0-0 6 Barge 8 i-1 14 Hiiter 6 0-1 © Bandy 1 0-2 2 Ca'pbell 1 2-3. 4 Robd'tson 1 0-0 2 Devine 8&8 1-3 Smith ® 1-2 1 Merer 1 44 6 Davis 6 0-6 @ Cha'dau @ 1I-) 1 Roach © 08 6 Dougias 2 1-2 «#§ Totals 30 11-21 Tl Total ry 11-1 ar Pontiac. ..........19. 14 23 1§+TI Waterford . ....... 86 «6&4 L] 641 Eddie Erdelatz Decides to Stay ‘as Navy Coach ‘COLLEGE STATION, Tex. .(?— Texas A&M was shoppitig for a football coach again today after Navy’s Eddie Erdelatz bowed out of contention with an angry blast at Aggie representatives. over the manner in which his visit was ar- ranged. : . * * ecdiits ‘was the sixth ‘coach mentioned for the $16,000 a year _job and ‘the fifth te visit the cam- z5 was held! up; its game with Northern) f 2 8 8 xk * Birmingham Posts Overtime Victory ire srg CAND LOOK an Birmingham battled Royal Oak ples' triumph and highlight a gal- time to pull out a 43-41 thriller } . .| Cranbrook handed_stil] wi ema ee Oe ae Seis cid Hille a 57-46 1 er four opening setbacks and meo walloped Oxford headlining] while Romeo was piling up an a slim area prep basketball sched-| #4 vietory. ule last night. | Trey remained in the running for) | Bob Stephenson, who made 12. ‘unbeaten honors by thrashing Oak’ of his team’s last 14 points in the Park 67-25, Ortonville started off, igame, flipped in a jump shot from in front 140 and never let up in| Waterford the four circle to produce the Ma-ibeating Hartland 72-52, Madison THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, d Romeo Win iLamphere dowfhed Utica St. Law- mines before a 31-23 and Royal Oak Shrine! back with q 16-7 3rd pe edge ead St. Rit eat in other area| 224 led by six only to have the vans al * Maple senior catch fire, Stephenson had scored only sev The regulation: game ended at en points in three periods before '4! igoing on his big spree that proved, jtime period was a scoreless ses- ifoo much for Kimball to cope %!on as both teams played control with ball hoping to win on one basket. In the sudden death, Birmingham Birmingham had held leads of oo: the tap and a quick pass to 12-7 and 22-18 after the opening | 'Stephenson wrapped it up. * * * L t } } i | i i i ; | a | i ; | He finished with 19 and John Kennedy. of the losers tallied 16, Cranbrook, new life since the holiday break, bounced back after trailing 14-5 to Hand Bloomfield its seventh successive sPe j ; ; ? inp. ~ READS U tiac appears to be a balancing act with the ball. his shoulder as Waterford players John Keating night. ts Munson (50) of Pon- 420) and Barry Campbell make efforts to grab loss. | Chuck Klein swished 2 to pace the Cranes. Bob Elston and Bob! ‘Thompson clicked for 14 each. for . |the Barons. | * Twelve of Romeo's 13 players got into the scoring act as the| Bulldogs evened their record at! 3-3 with little trouble. Dave Proper: topped the pack ‘with 24. Dick Duncan of Oxford hooped 21, on foul conversions made in 18) attempts. : | * * } after a 31-7 Ist half. John Booth | and Ked Harris made enough together with 16 and 14, respec- tively, Shrine and St. Rita staged a. real ding-dong affair. St. Rita led 23-33 at the Ist half and it stayed nip-and-tuck right down to the clos- ing minutes. Pat McLaughlin and Pat Flannery combined for 33 of the Shrine total, 16 by McLaughlin Larry Latra caged 12 for St. Rita ROMEO OXFORD > ro FY TF rG FT " aliwits 4 4 #12 Prepe o63 Heuxvell 2 28 Peterson 3 2 g McCallum 1 1 Ritter i i 3 Woodwd 1 0 2 » 7 @M4@o Olsxak 2 @ 4 “8*#! oO Watterson i 0 2? Duncan 3 158 3 es « 1 ® 2 Pickard ® 2 ' rd 2 2 « lGavee 1 8 62 «(Bradier «3 «3 (9 Dodge i 2 4 Bate e@ 23 2 | Kiser Les 330«17 a 23 (45 Romeo 2 is 23 26-8 Oxford 13 ia il 645 CRANBROOK Bleemficid _ FG FI TP Elston 5 Klein 7 #%© 2® Danziger 3 ° ‘’ Coden 2 12 Townsend |. 0 a nd 4 : e oo 7 8 " Pentt P Phet yh ub r arrest 1 2 | Ordway 2 3 TF MeQuire -t ® : } Page 2 @ « Pontiac won the game, 71-41, last it 2 6 Cranbrook 5s 20 7 158—$7 ‘Bloom field l¢ ” i4 12—87 WINNER AND LOSER~Gerry Wallace (left) Waterford High coach congratulates the victor, coach Art Van Ryzin of Pontiac’ after their game last night which Pontiac won, 71-41, on the PCH gym. This is Wallace's first season as head coach of the Skippers. # -Sraight, Maryland Wins Oklahoma State Takes {th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fish for either an at-large bid to| r So the NCAA university tournament| Oklahoma State's Cowboys, or a crack at the National Invita-) imembers of one conference, sched- tion Tourney tuled in another and not eligible for ithe title in either, may be able ‘to corral a post-season basketball | Maryland (Ne. 8) was the only other ranked club at work last | | Bight and the Terps defeated | jtournament berth as an indepen-) ,. | bread Georgetown (DC) 55-45. | Coach Hank Iba's boys, new! Tonight unbeaten, saghager members of the Big Eight after,“ st Virginia shoots for No. 13 ditching the Missouri Valley, won |#%ainst Pittsburgh and sharp-shoot- | their llth straight with a 55-42 de-/i"g Don Hennon; North Carolina,| cision over Wichita last night. The ""Ked sixth. goes against North only setback on State's record is a C#Folina State: (No. 20) in an At- season-opening 63-56 defeat by Kan- lantic Coast Conference re-match,’ sas. ¢ and once-beaten Bradley meets St.| Louis i Miss ey con-| The Cowboys, ranked seventh oy a8 moore Wane) pa in the Associated Press poll, have | * * * Oklahoma. State took communi midway in the first half while! breaking Wichita's winning streak |" at eight and handing the Ti-ranked| Wheat-chockers their first home defeat in a 10-2 record. Cage Results DICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL } "since avenged the defeat (while | Wilt Chamberiain was out of the Kansas lineup), but it doesn’t mean a thing in the Big Eight race. State plays only four games in the conference (home-and- home against Kansas ang -Okta- homa) because of long-range | | scheduling commitments. That same gimmick explains’ iwhy the Cowboys have .a full 16- |game card against Missouri Valley clubs—which thus far has producea -41 and the three-minute over-| - 15}, Troy just toyed with Oak Paf& | ° ae Te, of the state Class A champion Tbut flunked out after the tal term, * * * Harry Lumiey, ex-Detroit Red Wing goalie, has been called up from Springfield by the Boston Briins to geo into the nets dur- y will play for the ngs He the New York Rangers. wears night. * * “St. a Poo will play its next two home basketball games at Madison Junior High School instead of the Pontiac Central gym due to the Chiefs having previously planned wrestling matches. The shifted games will be played Friday of this: week and Feb. 4. ° | ee * Waterford and Pontiac Central, “whe began relations in basket- ball jast night, will meet in wres- tling for the Ist time Feb. it at PCH. Walled Lake has added a mateh at Willow Run for the same date. - UP FoR TWO—Pontiac’s Dick Whitmer (white jersey! takes a jump shot and scores as Larry Bowen (18) of Waterford fails to Whitmer started the game at forward but had only night. stop the shot seven points for the * * * | Lapeer’s Tom Gerlach is one of this .section’s oytstanding bowlers. He carries a 202 average in leagues there and in Flint. and has hit four 300 games and six 299s in his eareer, } * * * Expected completion date for the new Milford High gym is | now dan. M4, according to athiet- je director Dick Yeager. The Redskins had hoped to opew there against Northville Friday bet that game has been shifted to the Mustang court, * * * Hector Lopez of the Kansas City Athleties is an early: holdout. eal Hennessey, Detroiter Lead All Star Chief Tankers in Near Sweep jteam yesterday broke ‘its season's standings to set up a +2 jteam 6630, in the West (pool. PCH entertains Flint North-/ jern in a Friday afternoon SV meet. - | Jays offered little competition. The summary | 40-yard freestyle—won by Roberts (Pi; Hoekman ‘PP: 2nd; Schelkum (8) 3rd iTime 21.5 100-yard = breaststroke- — ‘Pi; Ind Gavette «Pi Bamphres «8+. Time 1:11.1 200-yard freestyle—won by Spear 2nd — (Pi; 3rd Frazier (8) tim na 2% | Capturing all but one first place jand turning in a sparkling per- formance in the medley relay. ‘Pontiac Central High's swimming a knot in leading the mark. Bob Boyce’s club al- | Most washed out the Southfield! Huron Rose MINNEAPOLIS — A 10th ed. After a strike in the last box 1400. Record books revealed that frame foul cost Tom Hennessey of, of the fifth game Hennessey s foot. Chuck O'Donnell of St. Louis rolled + St. Louis one of the most important slipped over the line. Since he got'a 1403 back in the 1950 All-Star. } records in the All-Star Bowling a nine count on that ball, the mis- Hennessey finished far ahead of | Tournament's 17-year history Tues- hap meant a loss of nine pins from the 192-man qualifying field with a 4 day, his score 24-game total of 5177, an average. Although he was fast overtaking The rugged, 31-year-old Irishman! 6f More than 215. He leads the M4 the field, it didn’t. seem too. im-;came up with a towering 288 in his high scorers of the preliminaries portant when the foul puzzer sour nd. sixth game | to inflate his series te; into the semi-finals today. The rest - of the field has been dropped from the tournament. . Don Carter of St. Louis and Bill Lillard of Chicago, the two most recent past champions, will contin- ue their series of exhibition matches throuch the semis. Both men are seeded into the finals which begin Thursda, | Marion Ladewig of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., and Anita Cantaline of Detroit will provide similar enter- }tainment in the distaff field. They, too, get a free pass to the finals. Marge Merrick of Detroit was less fortunates that must labor for their entrance to the finals, Her 20-game total of 3344 averaged out to an unspectac- ular 192 per game but it was still ibetter than anything her 45 semi- cifinalist companions could put go- i gether. | In another day of steady shoot- ing, Miss Merrick clicked off four game series of 784 and 772. Sylvia Wene, the Philadelphia mite who won the tournament three seasons ago, bounced into isecond place on the strength of a Hate 830 series. Her aggregate for the course thus far is 3834. ree. yard backstroke—-won by Bilamy \(Pi; Ind Beal (8); 3rd Duan. Time} MEN'S LEADERS j 1:10.3 Tom Hennessey, St, Louis, Mo. git | 100-yard freestyie—won by Cummins) Morris Cramer, Albany. N.Y. 5052 ‘Pi; Ind Tollefson (P!; 3rd Krist (S).i Buzz Fazio, St. Louis, Mo. $042 | Time 59.2. [Curt Heady, Indianapolis, Ind. 5030 ; 120-9 ard indiv. med—won by Rose! iJoe Joseph, Lansing, Mich 4979 |(P): 2nd Heal (Si: 3rd Gavette (P) Chuck Hamfiton, Highland. Ind. 4051 PA AID ;Time 1:26.60 é {Dick — oe gers ms ped RKER —_— Diving—won by LaMotte (Pi: @ndi Ed Lubanski troit, Mic 3 : ba - Thurman |Kinnumen (8): 3rd Ratliffe (Pi |Tom Harnisch, Puffalo,. 6 Y, 4921 McGraw, who starred at tackle 60-yard med. relay—won br Pontiac |Pay- Bluth, St. Louis, Mo. 4919 - . -: (Biamy, Powers, Robarge Cummins} i for the Detroit Lions for five time 1:205 ' WOMEN’S LEADERS . see 22: z J . 160-vard freestyle relavr—won br Pon- Me roit ich, 794 years, will join Buddy Parker in (tigc imutt. Tuttle, Uligan, Roberts). leave wenn, Paesetonia, Pa tn March as an assistant coach of Time 1255 Mette Mathews, Long Beach. Cel 3196 i ee tis Knechtges, Detroit, Mic 73 | the. Pittsburgh Steelers. McGraw, icharlotte Grubig, Steelton, Pa, 3748 who played under Parker with «| TUESDAY'S FIGHTS [sere rice, xort were. Teams _ 3338 t | BOSTON—Tomam Tibbs, 13%. Boston, Elvira er, trol, ic 373 i Ss a _ been une coach at outpointed Willie ak Hartford, 1¢./Gwen ya uke, Engiew e ca ali. 3730 ora: State since his retire- MENTO, Cali v Lopes. . Shirley Garms, Paiatine. : . - .. ‘Sacramento, outpointed Jimmy Carter. [Stevie Batogh, Cleveland. Obio 3722 ment from pro football in 1955. 138, New York, 16 Laverene E Carter, St. Louis, Mo. 23 —— Orion Pair Leading County Scorers a prestige-tuiiding ‘decisin over) 2intey ti, Eisie 38," \Cincinnati and Oscar Robertson. Allegan 40, South Haven 35 * * Airport Community $1. Huron 35 Battle Creek keview $0, gig ie 7 Since the Big. Eight membership|,,"or, “™ "ov"! Ose Kime doesn't carry a title possibility,| Cranbrook 57, Bloomfield Hills ‘* hi ' Cassopolis 52, Decatur 33 oweyer, the Cowboys are free to) Durand 60:, Corunna se East Lansing Pa Adrian 68 |. East Jackson 4 Goringpert aa Ke ag 48, Reese 38 son $7, Clare 43 Kalnananes Christian 62. Comstock 48) Lansing Eastern 41,.Ypsilanti 38 Lansing Everett 54. Williamston 43 Madteon Lamphrere 31, Utica &t. Law- rence 23 Manchester 86, Chelsea 39 Ortonville 72. Hartiand 52 _ A pair of Lake Orion courtsters iil who now has 119 in six taken over 2nd place with 19 just. Ponting Th a 4 named Jim Drake and Nick Neita! ga for 19.8. lahead of Larry Gécki's 2! tag tg +n y Gacki's 18.8. Pottage 50. are going to make shambles-of) Brian Watson of Brighton has} Roscommon ae Foventon Lake 33 | the - Oakland cmt Langer OAKLAND: COUNTY SCORING eval Oak Satine 4. St. Rita 47 Scoring. race if their play thus G: TRavg.| Standish 84. Giedwin orden Bob Boyd Signs. [er usec... af BGS res, betes eira, ° | Drake tops. the pack wth bello) ° ] Yy orringsen,” ort Waterford H ie LE : ; - G “4 2 i pains in five games tor 4.24 aver-()riole Contract a PAS HE) sacmraan sconenonnn J : | : a. . ay ‘ of his heels with 118 for 2.6. They} BALTIMORE up — First base-/Deracher,, St. Pregerice ~° §' “a8 Ine) Copal plichiean St, Alma «7 combined for . ‘67 last time out. | aaa Bob Boyd, fourth leading hit- Lacedam, w. fiel 4 100 167) “Kelemazo 63. Adrian 58 2 Rick Moos of Madison and [ter of os Ametican League last Montes __ Rochester ‘ : i Tha TUESDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL jomping John Herrington are (season, has signed his third con-|Jo\sinss. Oo A Park game a aos others hitting 2 or better with (tract with the Baltimore Orioles, |Hostey, Walled La 8 100 13.7 atu sega Aig hy 86 marks of 21.6 and 20.7; Leroy poste. Vice Presifent William COUNTY AREA ScomING | Hobart 42. © “ agg \ is just wider yc announced: kamaac 2 @ TP Ave. Maryland 56, aoe DC} 48 Do ee ae = Ae, Sones Sa veer. ARN eigen righton fe pe oe Po ‘2 * (fittle for a first baseman, at 5 ck, EB. Detroit s No player in the county area has and 167 pounds, Boyd had more Witte, Art gp ; oo. ies | eaeoee tase _— been able to remain above the 20 | than ; any, {Bennington, Lapeer 9 134 149 on 4. 58 5B ; Pepe Rtg ' any ne Domitrz, N. Branch - 7 3 147 Overlin 8. eo tac wp to Ths font ea |Leever tt ponon and Hees gc, 'R. 8)) Sly Rt, Ca ing the way is Imlay City’s Jim'ed at .991 in 197, Emery, Almont — & 4 ibal, gan Jove tate of Pacific 60 es ; a : DETROIT (INS) —Light heavyweight challenger Chuck Spieser revealed today he was retiring from boxing, declar- ing “I'll never fight again.” * * c. 7 Spieser cancelled a bout with Boby Lane of Miami which was scheduled for Feb. 1 in Detroit and sald he had decid- ed to “retire for ail time. ” x * *~ The 28-year-old seventh ranking contender for light heavyweight honors denied his decision was prompted by legal troubles over the drawn out dispute over a match with Archie Moore, x * ie Promotion difficulties for the match arose as Spieser's backers said they would guarantee $100,000 for Moore but only deposited $55,000 with the boxing commaleston.: W. The match had been scheduled for this month but on date was set. Moore charged last week it hever would be. held and filed suit for $10,000 Which Spieser’s brother-man- ager, Joe, had posted a binder. : * © ®& * * j Spieser’s last fight was April 5 of last year when he was knocked out by Tony Anthony of New York. He said he thought about his retirement fully and “1 figure se Bsns “eM bh new. |y, have Ween end See the Whitaker Paper Co. that looks pretty good.” 4 Spieser Says He’ s: Retiring Cranbrook, Berkley Mat Teanis in Tie A victory in the heavyweight match by Gary Grikscheidt gave |Cranbrook -a 21-21 tie with de- fending regional champion Berk- ley in a hard-fought wrestling mateh last) night. The well - balanced Oakland County powers gained only one |pin each in the tussle with two events resulting in draws, Butch. Heavenrich, 95 pounds, garnered the Cranbrook pin. to start. the competition. Berkley star Larry Gross ‘followed in the 105. . “Crane Capt. Low O'Connor tied. . Berkley’s Don Oldham, 140, in ope of the top battles of the match.’ - BOCKEY AT A GLANCE ‘ nae tak SAUNDERS. Fr ivieets-Yoouale SYSTEM ‘ALL 1957 CARS —_—LIFT GATES—PADS. Automatic VANS—STAKES—_— _ Radies—Heaters “Rates for an hour, day,.week or month or year — whether a new car or truck you only pay for what you use. Por information, reservations or free joca] delivery call FE 8-6811. Operated Locally by MABZA’S MOBIL SERVICE Paddock and Pike Streets FE 8-681) Do peel ard amily a GOOD FURN It is warmly satisfying to wives and families to know that the head of the family has cared enough to belong to the Auto Club. He has provided help and aid in use of the family car, but, far more, he has provided quick money for the family in case of his fatal accident, within = limits of the huge group Life Insurance Co meer policy that - covers his membership, every member- ship.in the Club. Better join your 500,000 Club néighbors _who are protected . . . you'll feel better if you do. AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Wichigan SALLE VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE . A. J. Bogue, Mer. 63 N. Perry St. — FE 5-415) Cc of. Berns, FE 8-2133 R. A. Warken, FE 1-240 H. M. MeNalty, OL 2-7741 E G Trnan, FE 4-280) RL. Taft, FE 2-919 Virgil Keener oF OR. Wilsen, FE 8-0205 (Holly) MEtrese 7-145! K. A. Skimmer, FE 5-12°9 Cc. “Cheek” Conn. OR 4-6254 4 30 Nellies ao oe ae. oe County Jets Gutteranipes 42 #T, Cleaver il eedle iptrikettes 7 land's Fi. 0 * land Coin 645, Belector Golf Cluk Ph. Pont. Amus. 3% Roger's Elec. 18 4 jLaForge’s 33 ‘ Rollettes ad 32 st. BRRKDIOT WOMEN’S | dean a | B ality Pts. 3 $2 Oregon Hms. 2%) 34 L. Visinare 232, G . . : aver "shop 3 71 $3 Fillmore He. 25 35 Pegey's 853, Peggy's 2410 bles entries and 400 ‘singles par iCoughiin } Hy $9 Coughlin 2 2) 35 —= ticipants gets under way Saturday {stars 4 3) Pabst Blue R. 18 = WEST SIDE CLASSIC t K. Willhite, D. Lyneh es D, Presi: Pts.|at the Pontiac Elks Club. ja: Quality bes eed: . Lavere 9621. nuron Cl ~ Satlenal Cele eA COOLEY TOPPERS 300 Lourie dake CZ 33, eee eee eee laters Canc 41 Cooley Lounge : L W L Hexzelton Let 4) Fortney Drugs dies National Invitational tourna- Cooley Lig 2634 Jim's Hew 31 28 Strohs 1% Blue Clesnsra 5 ment. Rickman's M, 15 24 Barbara's B 33 Oakland Vend. 37 Biemar Inn 25 Twin Pines 34 98 Pont Lk. A. 24 36 Cones Equip. ‘i Flaverkist C b>] Mayor William W. Donaldson 77 Bowe x *« *- | GARLAND — EMPLores AFTERNOON CLASSIC * © 120 Teams in-Ladies Invitational WL PLS. a5 Social - ES pee 31 32'Moote Elec 30 33 Oakland Coin ewe 30 33 Selector G. C. Pts. 44 Huron Bowl 30 41 Wardrobe C. 24 35 Wilson Ins Ten Pisie Social Katz A_ & B. Girls 4) 23 Lie g ogy! a A & WL ofis | Ourls 565, & 6B Weigand M 4 5 State Farm = 32) ns White Swan 38 26 Huren Bowl 8 3s FRIDAY NITE “HR” * Peggy's M6 28 Fitepatrick P. 7 3 A new local bowling tournament wt Main Cinrs. 3428 Family hat wy sb Lavere $7 33 Bimer's Serv. 38.20 Warner Bales io a1 Which will host 120 teams, 200 dou- Donnelly 662; ot (Bt, Stephens 4416 H. Peck Dry 20 39 Benson 36 Chittick W. 8. 17 are Ee es aes Come — Haglund 286, W. Leigh 70 Huron | and Elks officials will take part Pontine Lake Auto, Laundry 778, Rick- jman's 3131; Ai Mulla 08, Dd, Young 525 Cleaner & 1086. won Cleaners 3016. =| in pre-tourney ceremonies slated fer 4:15 p.m, re site ial eee . The tourney will run consecutive SPECIAL PURCHASE! | 222422223 WHITE SIDEWALLS over the 12 automatic alleys local 6.70-14 .4-Ply Tubed Tires lodge $10. Plus Tax and Your recappable casing Your Chance to Give Your Car the Fresh Beauty of Whitewalls at a Fraction of Regular Price DON R. MacDONALD, Inc. 370 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-6136 * * All contestants in the event are sanctioned by WIBC are either an Elks wife, widow, unmarried daughter or unmarried sister... Trophies will be awarded in each division as well as for all events (actual. pins) following the completion of play in all Classes, Another highlight of the new tournament will be the awarding of a bowling ball to some lucky participant each weekend. * * * | All awards, with the exception of all events, will be based on handi- .cap scores. -Ex-MSU Boy Wins CHICAGO —Bob Jemilo, for- mer NCAA boxing champion from Michigan State, made his profes- sional debut last night with a four- round lightweight decision over Joe Woodward of Peoria, Ill, at the Joe Louis gym. Al Kaline, Detroit Tiger out- fielder, hit 23 home runs in 1957, 12 of them in August. 6 Py - Fema ° p.m Cte ‘Elks Tourney Nears from Pontiac and the surround. ‘contestants in the meet. The outstanding women keglers:|country into Pontiac to seek the Ist c in the newest ing area will headline the list of [feature of the Pontiac sports scene tiger eS ees AP Facsimile RETIRES— Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch, 34, star end and half- back of the Los Angeles Rams since 1949 announced his retire- ment from pro football yesterday to go into business. City Cage Slate -WEDNESDAY'S GAMES At Pentiae Central Clase A—UAW-CIO Local S04 ve — of Somat 7 p.m — yals ¥ w's Jewelers, 8 p.m. Aa Titetn’ Sealer Migh —_ D—Bowen Arrows vs oa Perry Perk ve. s. ore parame vs. a tahoean Baan og ve, Knights Booth Homes vse. Walled Lake, 7 p.m St sae 2 in 2 Records Birmingham High's ace swim- mer, Peté Sintz, yesterday after- noon broke ong pool record, shared in another as the Maples swim team swamped Ferndale 71-25, Vic- tory, in the ‘Dales’ pool, was the 9th straight this season, 16th with- out defeat. Meet was an EML test and gave day Myers’ team its 4th straight loop win, to Press Event Feb. 2 Deadline Date for Men; Women Have Until 10th Entries for the 2nd annua] Pon- tiac Press Bowlerama have hit the 150 figure and are heading for the 200 mark with less than three weeks remaifing before the men’s deadline. * * * Last year a total. of 5300 men and women took part in the first tournament which was initiated on- ly three weeks beforé the opening qualifying round, and more than 10 per cent, namely 60° bowlers, shared the purse. Entries thus far have come in from 12 different communities in Oakland County, including Pon- _ tiae, Drayton Plains, Lake Orion, Clarkston, Rochester, Oxford, Birmingham, Novi, Wixom, Walled Lake, Milferd and Holly. Any resident of Oakland County with a sanctioned number of the style in 52.8, clipped 2.3 seconds _|from old- mark, He swam with Pete ortega? Dave Smith and Bill Buick to a 2to-yard freestyle relay, of 1:38.0 (old mark, 1:40.2), Both had. been set by. Bir- mingham. Maples’ next test is Jan. 24. at RO Kimball. Westsiders Score Overtime Victory A field goal by Bob Richards in overtime gave the Westsiders a 31-29 win over St. Vinéent de Paul in a Class D City League basket-| Junior High. The loser’s Martin Hastings took scoring honors with 13 points. In other ‘“‘D" games, Fred Hy- ten collected 24 points as Auburn Sintz turned the 100-yard free- ball game Tuesday night at Lincoln) \Sunday Feb. ABC or WIBC is eligible to enter. * * * Qualifying will take place at ‘Montcalm Center and. Howe's jLanes for the men on Feb. 8-9 ‘and for the women Feb. 15 at . Motor Inn. Men bowlers cannot request a specific time er particular site to qualify. However the men can designate on their entries a pref- erence for bowling on Saturday the 8th or Sunday Feb. 9th. This allowance is made for the men who must work on Saturday’s. Should they denote this their sites and times will be arranged ac- cordingly. * * * All women must qualify on Sat- urday February 15th: Only should there be an excess of bowlers will 16 be used to com- plete qualifying. In most instances qualifying en Heights Boys Club smothered Cen- Saturday will begin about 10:00 tral Christian, 34-23, and Jack's a.m, and continue through late Bar & Grill defeated Perry Park.| afternoon. ify in Sunday 43-27, behind the 10-point effort of; wyi start pega, “ Joe Griff’'s Grill won its 5th straight) The ar will begin Saturday AFTERNOON CLASSIC What Car Has The Best Bra T. Cleaver 197, D. Beedle 517: Oak-) land Coin 645, meee Golf Club 170¢.' tallied 16 points. Roger Nosek net- Moote Elec ar ted 20 points to lead the Boys Oakland Coin ™ Soares) Cont Club to a 52-39 conquest of Booth 48 Huron Bow! 43 Wardrobe C. 3%6 Wilson Ins — — Nellies 38 Team No. 8 3i/Homes, also in Class B. = oo ee ae _ Buick Series Read this 1958 CENTURY, one on deeply-finn TA WAG NOW - more Man ever — When better avtemobites are built 22 emergency stops from 60 mph— and Buick’s brakes still effective! As 0 result of this grueling brake test, SCI stoted: “We find it the rule for Detro#t sedans to brake quite efficiently for the frst few stops, but then they deteriorate rapidly.” But here’s what happened im the Buick Century: 22 “crash stops’’* were. made from 60 MPH, and ofterwards, the brakes were sil fully effective. Soys SCh This wos by for the most severe . test we ever hove submitted o sedon's brokes to, but after it was over the Buick's brakes functioned perfectly... Buick- hasdone #,.. has set a new standard of broke quality .. .” = *“Cranh Stop” —fovtest lull stop possible for @ car teeveling af © given speed. - a THE AIR BORN “BZ See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, aterring Dale Robertson, on NBC-TY ond THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, starring Patrice Munsel, on ABC. < ee SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER * f oe MS ee Ce Ww , «Every window of every Buick is sarere(S}puare | Gloss Hat's the story as told by SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED. You'll find how true thestory is when you drive the Air Born B-58 Buick your- self and learn about all its great features. | There are totally new features in ride, in performance, in all-round comfort and ease.of handling. Come on in and prove that — + at your Buick dealer's—today. wees sigyaise sss seigeseucsqen THE Cn ie OPEL -the imported ow mode ne Generel ‘Motors in Germeny—con now be or dered in Sedan end Caravan Wagon ~he * Aluminum Front Brakes Stondard « on oll Series except Speciai. modeis through authorized mcureeipiel aseseaaees eee ee eee @*e eee ee eee eee ee eee eis % / B-S53 BUICK | MY J E 29 Auburn Ave. PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS Automotive Parts and Equipment NGINE Ph. FE 2-0106 Complete SERVICE All Types Transmission | - All Work Guaranteed .. .: Free Check-Up Service ! - 47 N. Parke St. — North of City Hall — FE 8-6022 Service on - sine TIRE 00. Class B decision, a 62-45 trouncing February 22nd so as they of Walled Lake, as Bill York(ca” be completed by catly after- hoon. One reason is to cerita any bowlers entered in the state meet at Battle Creek. in the evening to get there on time. +* * * Bowlerama rules have been for- warded to all area alleys to be posted on the boards. They can be checked for any clarification. - Bowlers are warned as to the deadline date, midnight Feb. tnd for men. Last year more than a dozen entries were rejected be- cause they failed to eompiy to the deadline. Women have until midnight Feb- ruary 10th to submit entries due to the later qualifying date. STRIKES AND SPARES ' By Joe Wilman Do you bowl right-handed? If ,S0, today’s 2-7 split probably isn't ‘too familiar to you. But if you're a southpaw, this ‘‘baby split” on ithe left is all too familiar. The left-hander shoots this from 'the right side of the alley, angling ‘his bail across so it hooks between ithe two pins. Because most lefties have a natural hook, they have to give their ball enough room to hook back ee the two pins. . * * A right-handed bowler shoots this ‘Spare from the right side of the ‘alley, too. His hook should also icome in on the left side of the |2pin with the ball continuing on /and into the 7. That's the sure | by hitting the .2-pin on the right - side and knocking it into the 7... But if you don’t get proper pin ction, you're out of luck. Make foc you hit both pins with the (Copyright 1968, John F, Dille Co.) th. Comat Brake lining. “Segue — fully, quaran- “Ta” *149 ___ Open 9 to 17 W. Haren St.” FE. 8-0426 Na native of St. Sauvuer, 4 sional ski teacher is the latest in a growing list of instructors for the Pontiac section. ~ Louis Auger, French-Canadian near Quebec, has been appointed Gram- pian Mt. pro by Joseph F. Kosik, one of several operating the ski club east of Oxford. A veteran skier himself, schooled im the techni Canadian skiing, Auger . taught the sport in many sec- tions of the country. » He was formerly staff examiner for the Canadian Ski School, and was rated as one of the top 10 in- TRAINED OLYMPIANS — Newest of the area's ski pros, in a “tructors in the Dominion. "burgeoning list of winter.sports areas in this section is French-Cana- Auger has trained a number of Canadian Olympic skiers, among dian Louis Auger. Auger is the pro at Grampian Mt., east of Oxford, them Carl Kruger and Bob Fuch, latest ski resort to open in Qakland county. The splendid picture He is also currently a ski ad- shows Auger looking out over a smow-covered slope, holding the viser for a large Detroit store. “tools” of his trade. He is a former trainer of Canadian Olympic "skiers. : “yy \ Colorado has 31 ski area with a total of 58 lifts and tows, At OCSC July 28—Aug. 2 final decision on contract com-, mittments between Oakland County! Sportsmen's club and the National Skeet Shooting Association, is all that lies in the way of completing’ plans for the 1958 World Skeet Championships at Qcsc, come early fall. t+ « 2h and given approval, and they now go to the ‘respective memberships ef OCSC and the NSSA for - final _|OK. It is expected approval will come as a matter of course. a previous 3-T DELUXE SUPER-CUSHION .GOODFYEAR ‘Extra Value Feature! Ask us about it! LIFETIME GUARANTEE When low price is important and extra safety a must! CHOOSE Now only 40 eis bleck sidewett and eee 6 Sz0e 670 % tebe-type phis : a receppebie wre @ Made better with Goodyear’s exclusive 3-T Triple-Tempered, Triple-Tough Cord Bodies! © Triple-Tough 3-T Cord Body fights off three main tire killers—Heat, Shock and Fatigue! @ Exclusive Stop-Notch tread design with thousands of Safety-Edges for instant trac- tion! ®@ Save and drive safer on rock-bottom priced 3-T DeLuxe Super-Cushions by Goodyear! Only ‘125 a week for a pair! A Tremendous Vaiue! 3-T Super-Cushion peta (dy areagiot famous 3-T Cord and Stop-Notch tread 335 tee 470 48 Moa mbes pla ton ond x4 # vic mare PEOPLE RIDE ON @OODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! 1} oxtiac ‘30 South ay able 5-6123 L & S Stenderd Service oe Ave., FE 3-9113° Standard Service N. Johnson, FE 3-9478 Eost Auburn Shell Service « 608 fabaen ies a Basis. 3-T NYLON DELUXE Super-Cushion -. never lower priced my $1995 | All other sizes low priced, too! OK Norl Dates have been approved and) some of the world’s) best skeet Stipulations have been studied| World’s biggest skeet ‘tourna. | ment takes place on the 12 fields — at the Waterford club, scene of | NSSA test. Dates agreed upon are duly 23 through | Aug. 2,. when this section will be | the Mecca for the nation's (and — experts. Several changes in conditions for Skeet Meet Dates hopes. to make this the best tour- ney in the NSSA history. “We will complete extensive plans, de- signed to have everything in readi- ithe 1968, as compared with the! °.. when the first contingent of Previous tourney were set one ‘of which eliminates the financial ‘responsibility angle for OCSC. These matters, and the provision for trophies are in the hands of the NSSA. Preay Fay Newman says CSC skeeters arrives for practice fields will be open for practice of! he week previous to start of the World title event.” Sitting in on the recent OCSC- rounds,” says Newman. “All our) * € NSSA conference at which con- tract terms were tentatively ap- ‘proved, subject to fina] OK by the two directorates, were; from OCSC, Newman and vice-presi- dent Ed Spicer, NSSA_ commit- teemen Bob Thiefels, . Howard Confer of the NSSA board. Committees for operation of the tourney will be named as soon as final OK is given. Best in- Show. Trophy Marks PKC Exhibition Entry for Sunday's Event Is. Record for Winter Showing By H. GUY MOATS A record field of 538 dogs, in- cluding a number of unusual breeds, Sunday will furnish compe- ee * Along the Outdoor Trail “—#. GUY MOATS Mutdoor Editor, Pontiac Press « IRON CURTAIN ENTRY—lIts origin behind the “Tron Curtain,” the handsame Hungarian ». Vizsla (above) isethe first/of its von-Schioss-Loosdorg, son of a 4 ust as havertner | Sus seoeppente tee State Tire Sales UTICA - 503 S. Seginew, FE 4.0687 Shelby Oil Co. eee 4025 Auburn Rd:, RE 9-935! , — United Tire Service ee KST' 1007 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-3417 Soeeh’s Poise 2 Dc ; Cor. US-10 and M-15 s MA 5-5731 ae ogee MILFORD |” -MIGHLAND Cook's Shell Service Smith's Mobil Service 2955 H ighlond Ré., MU 45005 In Highland, MU 4.6572 vertised. By JACK PATTERSON In a recent column we got ‘worked up over the quiet beauty of northern woodlands .in mid- yanuary. On reading the thing! sot Over we were carried away to - the extent that we decided if a win- ter expedition’ was worth recom- mending to other people it was. probably worth trying ourself, We are happy. to report that ev- erything turned) PATTERSON out to be as ad.) x * * There was only one thing we overlooked. In addition to other mentioned | | qualities, mid-winter northern | Michigan is cold, - In fact, Sun- day morning found the _ther- mometer’s thin red line seeking shelter under the big round 0 of Tt was strangely quiet’ and. a) glance out the window gave the answer. The rollicking creek gurgied and glittéred no longer, in this part of Michigan in a dog show. port, is a miscellaneous entry in Sunday's PKC now because the breed as yet has no ) AKC status. It is breed to appear Falcon Hungarian im- from 9 a.m. to at 10 a.m. Northern Weekend Is Fine only small boys were up at the crack of dawn and outside for lengthy exploration before break-' fast. Older, wiser hands contract- ed deeper into sleeping bags and icontemplated the protecting viry, tues of waterfowl down. But in spite of .the cold there was considerable activity on the: part of wildlife, native and im- ported, in the winter woods. Deer fed regularly, but with- out the urgency of near-starva- tion they'll feel in the months ahead, on tufts of hay tossed out along the road. Occasionally “they looked up in | Puzaled alarm‘ at weirdly clad ifoot-deep: snow, ‘And well they) might, for the careful observer | could have identified, in this eerie | procession, such rare species as |Milo Cress, Paul Kern, Dr. Dana! |P. Whitmer, Phil Hubbard, Don) Nicholie, Bill Bundy, D. B. Eames, George Watson and a whole clutch of Camp 24 regulars. * * * Although a junior sortie into the; cedar swamp disclosed plenty of rabbit tracks we figured that their but ran silent beneath a solid roof’ * * * | Golf Course on OCSC Site Muffler MI DAS See King’s od on Being Studied Committeé Named to | Probe Possibilities for Future Layout A golf study committee has been a golf ‘Monday and Aaa tbat Nites Available for Private Parties or Groups | Rolladiam Skating Rink FE 53-3677 build, of beautifyl gold color Felt, 2150 Ostrum, judged between 1 and 2 p.m. Show takes place ‘Work a Club Slate 4 for the 1958 OCSC election is under Soenioain feature of OCSC events tition for the Pontiac Press best- ‘in-show award, highlighting the annual winter show by Pontiac Kennel Club. Show gets under way at 9 a.m. Judgirig begins at 10, and the show will run all day, to 6 or 6:30 p.m. with the best-in- show award marking the feature Pentiac Press Phete an? senate! type, hound-like in Owner is Norman Pontiac. The dog will be 6:30 p.m., with judging beginning Fos — — is = site. One entry, the unclassed Vizsla, a Hungarian breed, which has no AKC. status as yet, is among the unusual breeds, that angel 4 a butterfly dog, (the papillon) shown for the first time in the area last winter, a Borzois and others. peinters, iden retrievers; 1! —— rman pinschers, ie airns, {=lend, ten a ee: lw pm, — Bed 1:30 p.m = oer ‘aeaphnntes 2: px. — great Daehes, < No. 2 — 10 a.m. — MNewfound- ; 10:30 a.m. — box : jes | Ring No. 3 — 10 a.m. — Welmaraners; il am. — bik, cockers, Ascob cockers, parti-color cockers; pm. — Eng, cockers, Irish water: span. Eng. setters, Airdales; 1:30 p.m. — smooth fox | terriers. wire {.- terriers; 2:30 pm. < \frish setters Ring No. 4 — 10 a.m, — Basenjis, i3- . 1- inch beagles, i.b. dache-~ na — al a dachshunds, Nor- reois, Baasetta, | weigian elkhounds, 7 i: pa. — | Brittanies. No. 5 — 10:20 a.m. — Pembroke Beh Welsh tiens, French chows; 11:30 a.m. — Da bulldogs, Blues, Vizsla, toy Manchester, Papillon ¥ ter~ =: Snes Skepeees ts e. Chihuthuas, s.ec. Chihuahuas, Brus- sels griffons, Maltese, Pekingese, p’ jugs, |Pomeranians; 3 p.m. — junior showman- ante. 4 p.m. — variety groups. | Solunar Table Best periods for the pursuit of legal game and for ice fishing ,owners had troubles enough with- |4Y be determined by studying | out ‘a firearms exercises to in- being cannonaded and we the attached solunar periods -pre- pared for this area by Jon Alden accurate pistol work and some Ghight Periods listed below cover erratic shotgufnery at blue rocks the ensuing week. Major periods jor, as Dr. George Petrott insists /!ast for an hour to an hour and /on calling them, “blue points.” Like we said before, a winter | weekend in the north is a great | thing, but it’s always nice to get home so you can ‘rest up. Our usually reliable ice-fishing x reporters have either lost their ee of winter fishing or have run into somiething good and have clammed up. Anyway their reports are almost universal- ly somber. Boisterous Weather Spoils Fishing Trip High winds, cold and rain com-| bined last week to spoil what had been expected to be an’ enjoyable | Florida Keys fishing trip for two! ‘' creatures tromping through the Pontiac sportsmen, * *« '* Al Weber and son Bob, East | Iroquois road, went to Marathon’ to try for ‘‘sails,” ran into bad weather and were out just one day of four. “We did get some kings,” Bob reported. “But that wasn’t what we went down there for. |Those Key fishermen have really been hit hard by the stormy weath- er.’ Preparation of a slate of offieers .way by the recently named com- mittee, composed of Charles Sparks, Terrenée Bolin, Bob Gub- , bins, Lew Borer, Don Eakle, Clyde George, Jerry Rustem, Al Loomis and Jack Greathouse. Election is set for the member- ship meeting on Feb, 26, with in- ia half, or more. Minor periods jare of somewhat short duration. * i * * . A P. Miner Majer Miner Majer Thurs. 2:45 9:05 3:25 «66:30 ees eceee 3:45 «10:00 4:20 «10°35 at 4°40 10:55 $:15 11: Sun. , $:35 11:45 eo Mon. 6:23 12:10 6:35 12135 Tues, 7:10 12:55 735 (1:15 Wed, ....2.s. 7:50 61:38 8:15 «1:88 Crites Will Defend - World Skeet Crown One of the questions as to the dates for the 1958 NSSA World ‘Skeet Championships at Oakland |County Sportsmen's Chib revolved this hig event and the world shoot- |ing championships in Moscow, Rus- isia. - x & &® Defending world champion is OCSC member, and NSSA prexy, Chet Crites. Crites won his ‘itle at Caracas, Venezuela, two years ago.’ Crites is making plans to travel to Moscow about Aug. 14 ito 27. Moscow shoot is under aus- pices. of the International Shoot. ing Union, and includes pistol. rifle, itrap and skeet: Costing: 3 M-L Browse Cutters ‘Ready for 1958 Trip Annual deer browse-cutting trip for Multi-Lake Conservation asso- ciation members has been set for this weekend. Registrations were still being taken for the jaunt to Tittabawassee resort in - Gladwin county. A large tion is expected, says Monty Wy- song, chairman, who may stil be 'stallation in arene contacted e — 3-8951. 3 Big Slect Year Akaad: for: County Shotgunners | . Skeet activities at Oakland Coun- ty Sportsmen's Club will be a Skeet Championships, the National ’ Skeet . sociation to be held at the OCSC . _ by Ae 3 A a4 = hat oe Ne, a ee RALPH EASTRIDGE Shopping Center Sets Dollar Days The’ Miracle “Mile Shopping Cen- ter Business Assn, has elected) officers for 1958 and announced the center's first Dollar Days. ed president for the coming year. despite holiday hiring. The jobl less | Willi Other officers include William Mac- figure was 136,000 higher than in \Cherg Donald, Terry, secretary-treasurer; B. Sweeney, executive secretary. * * *. Members of the executive com- mittee are Richard Williams, Mrs vice president; Louis Davidson, Donald Shaw and 4" unemployment may be Leo M. Zadoshu. The Center's first Dollar Days begin today, announced Richar« Williams, special events promotion chairman. Ford Lays Off 1,300 From Louisville Plant LOUISVILLE, Ky shift at the Ford Motor-Co iP—The ae here will be eliminated Feb. 1.) causing a layoff of 1,300 workers The company announced yester-| day the action will cut Ford and Edsel car’ production in half. The Feb. 1 layoff won't affect truck production which was reduced Dec. 9 when 400 workers were ler’ go The new layoff will reduce the 3,000. approximately compared with more than 5.000 at times last more than sos 000 wee ky | Unemployment Wi zi! e DETROIT iw — At least three major U.S. firms operate profit- sharing plans, a major goal the United Aufo Workers announced Monday for 1958 contract negotia- tions with the nation’s car makers. One of the largest with such a plan in operation is Eastman Ko- dak Co. of Rochester, N.Y. Other) nationally recognized profit plans are run.by George A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minn. ‘meat packers. ' i ad Procter & Gamble of Cincin- ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958 w \Eas Kodak’s One at; Largest = . aa a a —— Three’ Major Firms in U. Ss Operating Profit- Sharing Plan ‘Sought by UAW. nati; Ohio. years preceding dat® of payment. Under the Eastman Kodak plan, The 1958 payment, to be made in March, will atnount to a rec- arrual payments to 50,000 em- ord $38,200,000, it will be at the pleyes are tied to. dividend pay- veto of 628 ter $1,000 ments on common stock. The plan earned fo Ob sear cealal pies : was set up in 1912. The present ai -. \tensen, of Texaco formula sets a minimum of 70| The $32>%s based on a formulaiter, horsepower has doubled |4Pples. Delicious, bu. ...,......-.94.50 jeents per common share. The cur-|which a basic payment|and torque increased 50 per cent.|Appies, Mcintosh, ou. "+.0..0...... 3.50 ing rent annual dividend is $2.85. ot ott bas one per cent of total) There have been major gains pine Apples, Northern ‘Spy, bu. «.....-. 3.26 |but the initial spurt of Wages, are in traction at. the rear wheels. Vegetables short-lived, Steels, eS = 70 s and $1.80. Total payments|These have improved hill climbing |Beets.. topped, bu. ......e.s++-.-- 2.00, 4nd nonferrous metals Lodge Calendar » based on a graduated scale 5 ¥ot provides for dividend fluctua- « * * ability so much that modern cars can overcome a grade of 22's per cent compared to 12 per cent 10 year ago, they said. Carrots, to: Dabbage. — rd. a Seeeeeeeenes Celery, ‘root (dos. < ", : ceileattaees 1S plements ” sho orseradis: aS. a ebscescecee 2.18 Aircraf Leeks (bche.) soc cesesees signs, se bu. socsdeenvers 26% 50 elevisions were iixed, Utilities Widditie: lating. in on -~y Loge o Home. uth Bt. incr Special communication, : Greens were firm. Eades No. 60, F. and A.M., Cle Employes need not own com: Kale bu. ... 100) “re .° ston. Thurs., Jan. 16, 7 p.m. Work pany stock to share in the plan. _ Tomatoes, hethicans, (bskt . Ibs... 338 After two days of advance the al | in ER degree. a i M The employes are not union or- Grain Prices Qaiens, »60-1b. es market Was pausing. The down- D in ecem r — a “ganized. reer te ba. ee ae * CULES 133s] trend of late, yesterday was not Inte d Hormel has had~a ‘Joint earn ° Radishes. tretbouse ee ae Lbe = the Jacked in state at the . 4 A ings program in operation since) crte. Jan. 15 (AP) — Opening |Squash, pe OO 115] dlrection; FASS IAM 1 aa Highest Rate Since ‘49; ews in b 1939. grain prices: 2 i. a a oe FRANKLIN, 3) * * : s ~ : Sy ’ ‘ Expect Further Rise in) The formula tor division in the |eN™* ayy MOF oo Poultry Gangs Vout copped’ « tee- ; Hormel! plan has not been made [May socceses SIO ras 87% tion. The firm received a $33,- January Jobless Thomas J. seh 1%, of 310 July ....5... 186% — Ry DETROIT POULTR 500,000 Navy contract for’its Reg-} Y lic. However, the latest sha DETROIT. Jan i VAP) —Prices paid Menominee Rd.,/feaded guilty to| Public. However, the Tatest shar. ip over: toes May cia au ‘poultry up to |ulys If guided ise ve each employe 1.307 Lo Sgpeneoea® SMD écSsans 133 for No. 1 top quality live poultry up to m e, reckless driving#before Muncipal| 186 68 -h Pe see... 2% Bee “tise Beat ‘ope’ bene 6-28; Ught type,| / x * * WASHINGTON — The £0Vern- | judge Cecil JcCallum.:He was| “mes his ———— ot ay DN 1st tr" """Ihens, 12-13: heavy type,” broilers or |/ Fairbanks, ince picke d up vite, Bev eR tL ment reports that 3,374,000 Ameri-|fined $25 and given six months] Under this plan, the employes’ |?"G,.;.."°°° } 48% May eer Hse ate: poe td co sat ibs oe 25- ehctes following news that hg ery, ier. Prank Ralph Eastridge, has been elect- cans were unemployed last month probation ye shares ‘are relatively constant,Mar......... 4% ell mee hens, 28.| well Spring & Axle has shown an Ba yin le in seate at the Sparke- ay yw. Moulton, 18, of 36 Stockholders shares fluctuate with ¥ _ a DETROIT EaGs | Ay. interest in buying the large hold- * es ETRO * — bs 4 Robert! 't., pleaded guilty to reck- Pace & Gamble operates two Livestock —_ eases included, te a state ings of Fairbanks, Morse stock uO : : rs ‘ f J. es Brive in Municipal Court.| vofit sharing plans for factory jghore Ho yond! extra lara deve meld ky Enea. > * * $2 Cele: wean ie and clerical workers on a_stock- DETROIT LIVESTOCK Sa eee at: mechan, Sigal, wea: , rien, Tt } Ss is . = * | The monthly joint report of the el gave mo me buying basis. This is not the type Rateable i ee aes ee a ee ee atl ‘4, Rich grr New York Stocks Commerce and Labor Departmen# a of program the UAW is asking. fully; sows not established; mixed lots air Grade eas a. te: large. {Late Morning Quotations) also indicated a far vee pag eee Watkins, 66, of 391 High-|It is similar to stock-buying pro- stad p pomrgrl ae y rer patil: far small, 36: Grade B, lange, 40; checks, /air Redue .... 50.3 Int Tel&Tel.. 20.3 Mere and St., pleaded guilty yesterday|grams the auto makers already number i and twe the seme weight sag salen” hs hes UE fieunes Genes Alted Bp: - - ee Ist Crk Coal 30.5 this month. It noted that ar me {Or +5 soe illegal sale of liquor. She operate for executives le d 200 Megas a10 ycleord yrs i, e, 36%- mediums, Rese ** 28 Soaen sary "oe federal-state unemploymegiybene- was fined $15 or three days inj. * * * 33 head number ne se pee 33sec. = —— : tes ximb Cx -.. wed husband fits increased by more W@W half a jail by Judge Cecil B. McCall number two and three 240 to 300 pounds | , “6 Kresge, 88 ... 24 : dear son of Mrs, William j Fs jaik by Judge Cecil B: Mcé ‘allum. One P&G plan covers the first 17.50 to 18.50; mixed grades 160 to 190 03 Lib McN&L ... 8.1 Martin: dear father of Jean Ann million since the Decenf#fr jobless ee ; ss pounds 18.50 to 19.25. "* 397 == My .... 70.1 brother of Albert count wanltaken Zé $2,000 of income. Under it the Shee D> — salable 1500 Early sales A 3315 bee naire eae . ee nich Ns y er ‘ja a ompa e slaughter lambs fully steady to strong; A hi le ts Cj Am Metal ..... 142 pe . * . ‘A amoys nd comps phe ach Pay | incite and prime slaughter lamb 23.50 Ic | 5 in | Am Motors... 85 =o * Ss , five per cent of the $2,000. into ajto 25.00. th . jeter price paid for 70 AmNGas .... §3.2 | sy fund used to buy stock on the head 100 me; good and choice Am Rad * 83 ee. “ 3 ment be, Neere then oa . 7 8 ats to B50 willy. ‘and goed) see N Fi am Tel@& Tel .173 | Martin Co |... 38.1 Y = —_ wil! le in Americans wag fnemployed iaat il a { T lk F il lopen market. to 31.78) cull to choice slaughter sheep |; nn nce e@W irm Am Tob saa 2: 4 May D aire’. -: 6 . umertels Funeral month, the rgpirt said, The ex- | U 0 qa S al | The stock dividends also are | Cattle — salable 3000. Opening trade naconda ..,.. $2 Man che 8". 183 act figure #is 5.2 per cent of | lied t h ‘ cc slaughter steers and heifers slow Ponti architect firm Armco Stl a: $3 Mon .... 83 labor Moree, This was the = DETROIT uw — The United Auto, ee nee ecw lanikac a) pecat te ite cuales mort | Ke catiec ree Steen” 8 14 eee ja P ’ _ > ad J has been = : e-. 3S. plant ember rate since, 1919 ee The stock Is turned over to the [[53"‘ser' fer 1000 pounds. Yeariing O10 J. Heenan re-|Atl Refin -.... 386 Mont Ward ... 31.6 | \ i Pee mace th Workers Union says delegates to! employe after six years and divi- weight long ted seene aroun, omeady lo ranized to become Heenan, Pul- ng pay FE : 93 Moteeee ace’ 2 = * ny mon ; ; ows open steady jas eck's s - : at Bise ...,.. : i next week's special convention will | dends then are paid directly to (meriet "No early. sales stockers an lar and Smitha, Inc., partners in penaix Av ..-- $! Nat Deiry .... 396 m. feeders. Most good to low choice sisugy-|the new firm announced today. ' \Be ee el tg Nat Gyre... @ gg % A be asked to set up a strike fund | ler stears 71.80 to 35 0. Several pas oe U byt 30.5 Nat ieee +: oe Seat ell we ’ ; w choice . sia er " ears m . | for ‘use if contract talks with the! The other plan covers salaries! Ry, S°3% \ov2d4e. A few. lonay’low| Joining with George A. = Cae ee M na Dérember employment figures’. ing industry fall lover $2,000 and is basically a re-|to average chotce 1000 to 116¢ found) man, son of the late Leo J. Hee. (Beit Mi... 1 No Am Av .... 321 were down by 477,000, to a total of © _ itirement fund. A dividend rate {oso pound steers 3100 high of ice to; man, are Robert A. Pullar and (prist Balke 33 ert Sta BW. 171 A, 396,Q00. The increase in unem * - i . ibased in part on company con- |prime sees! rears — (in bagi Robert C, Smitha, Pullar had Burroyghs .... 30.2 a “ ay ‘ployment statistics was not corre: UAW spokesmen said benefits tributions from profit is used. This beara B comes a. $0 to. 20.00 utility and| been associated with the former lan Pee € oe Owens ore - 33 ainihe . spondingly great because many from the fund will be based on rate times the salary in excess of standard Theitera, 12.00, to whe ais = for eight years, and Smitha icapical aut. OS PecO aE. $03) ~ rT 8 ee > workers who lost their jobs’ with- “‘right'’ rather than ‘‘need,"’ as in/$2,000 goes into each worker's fund. | [34.30 to 25 ws 1880 to| for five. jcase.J ee 18.6 — A Yd Alr.. ut Card of Thanks 1 work force at the Ford plant to drew from the labor force—that is, the past, with strikers receiving a/It is used to buy stock for the |}¢-88 2 be few rs and cutters Pullar, like Heenan, is a gred:| crn in Ue a5 Parke ott ig = yen wo ve os oon ae did lint’ seex: other won. JA jobleas mu bem weeny aed ne jemploye. Joep Us cas Ge caves Fi eoree wre Sax: uate of the University of Mich nr faces Ha Pe ee ye re Mi tel neighbors and relatives a < = t w. y 6 feak ex- ae ysler cose aa = . t a person is not classed as ‘uncm- duration of shutdowns. Payments dividends cannot be touched until {Teme top — 2 off fearly’ tales school, while Smitha graduated Cin Mil 4 :... 32 Bepet Cols oS oe nna gg on enaie year, The payroll loss « “ill total ployed unless he is looking for a ale sently vary with individual re-jthe employe retires, leaves the|Choice and p venlere, 3 28.00 he U ties Ove ..-- 01 Bheins D2?! 392 @urine death of cur < noe | standard and tom 0. aiity | from a similiar school at the Uni- pag ohm 42 Sal Pet .... 387 (ort one Omer DeConinck. Spe- 209. Mipemen. firm, or dies. 15.00 to 3000 gail a0 to Ti olg Palm .... 404 Sillsby Milis .. 45.4 ‘al thank: Pr O'Reilly, St —— oo = ; eS | versity of aaa - \Gottm Pd ad we t Plate Woe 14 Michael Alter Society, Daughters Bi ww eonee == . en wil con Sa Bi AE REO SL) Sia a “recegmia * |einue to operate out of affices lo S80, hui ik? Reread] meee er Rae stl y, we ee P aera 100 Reyn Met ’....332| Mrs Omer_ ‘Deconinck & Family. ° CP cyI9 . / cated at 15 Carlton Ct. in ontiac. Cont Crean 8h Ney TRB... 48 WisH TO EXTEND OUR = A TT ~~ ~ cont Oi} ..... 41 pmo tala a is hearitelt if ~ : a No. 14229. [Dow Chem ... $6 Sinclair -- $83] Wocer bre. sibel Apdrouick | ; Pris, Arthur Sandifer, father of said |Du Pont _....180 Socor .. 452) we especially. thank Pather Web- Easp Air L .. M1 Seattern’ co 148) er the Pursie eral Home, epeiice having been filed in this past Kod ... 94 Sou Pac... 362 Locals 864 396 and Mich Bell ; Court alleging that the present where-,£] Auto L 264 Sou Ry . 30.4) Familie, of the *Giygorofis and abouts of the father of said minor/£] & Mus 37 meaty Ra . el Charlotte Aniskevich ee . ; child are unknown, and the said child|Emer Rad ... 44 Std Oll Cel... 98 | ee yo has violated a lew of the State, and Erie RR - 13 ga od oy O28 Bed In Memoriam 2 that =e ehild sheet bo pines under | Ex-Cell-O : a Btevens. JP... 183) ARE Ps the jurisdiction of this Cour \Fairb Mor .. 41 “loUs 2 In the name of the people of the Pirestone 96 mule: an i IN LOVING MEMORY. OF ae State of Michigan, you are hereby noti-|Pood Mach .. 486 ift & Co .. 336 il ago today, Jan. 15, 1982. fied that the hearing on said petition Ford Mot . 403 Bylv Bl Pd ... 46, Wwe cannot Lord. y purpose see will be held at the Oakland County|Pgueh Tre .. 97 Texas Co - at all is well that is done by Thee Service Center. Court House Annex,|Gtn Dynam .. 64 Tex G Sul is Sadly missed by Wife, Son an 1260-B — Bivd.. in the on = o= Elec .. 62 P — Seale a a 4 Family. a tlae im said County, om the 28t) ay Gen Mills _. 64 omp Pd ... 83.7 fy “RS OFORGE of January, A.D. 1958, et nine o'clock Gen Motors .. 245 Timk R Bear 225) im) MEMORY OF us pounce away im the forenoon, and you sre hereby | Gen Shoe ... 21.1 Tran W Air .. 124 = one year today ‘Jan, 15, 1857). ' commanded to appear personally at said Gen Tel ++. 41.1 Transamer .. 35.2 h affection pressed her sore, i hearing. m Tir «-. 282 Un Carbide .. 47 tombe all ber pains she bore tk being impractical to make personal Gillette «+ 374 Un Pac - 28.2 Smooth sailing or on aon sea, service hereof, this summons and no-|Goodrich .... 666 Unit Air Lin 36.1 A patient sufferer was she fe tice shall be served by publication of a Goodyear, .... 784 Unit Airc .. 65.6 When she came to the end of life's ey copy one week previous to said hearing Gt No Ry 33.1 Unit Fruit . M1 rocky gorge, in The. Pontisc Press, a newspaper|Gt West § Pf 137 US Lines - Bhe said she wanted to go where printed and circulated in said County Orerhound .-. 38 Rub eset our mothers are; -o Witness, the Honorable Arthur E.jGuif Oil ..... 104.6 vs Steel .... 56 And then A my mp! Shard Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City|/Hersh Choc .. 58 US Tob ...... 29.5} Geor padi a - “ —— ~ ee owe. this 13th day — cree = West Un. Lid moe EF L 1 D 4 of January, A.D., 195 Cent ..... 2. este A . irec (Beal) ARTHUR &, MOORE, |Indyt Ray .. 15 Westg El... 63 unere: tors 4 {A true copy) —— of Probate|Ing” Rand ... 70.6 Wilson & Co 172 5 je ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO, [Interiak Ir .. 20.4 Woolworth ... 393 D ] ; h Deputy Probate Register, (Int Bus. Mech 330 Yale & Tow 254 one son- Oo ns Juvenile Division fiInt Wick ..... 72 4«6Ynget Sha&T 155 FUNER AL HOME / = ; Jan. 15, ‘58. = Pages es oa Zenith Rad ..132 _._“Designed for Punerals™ / NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ; AIR. AMBULANCE, GROUND _ Notice is hereby given by the under- STOCK AVERAGES Pursley Funeral Home. FE 4-121! signed that on Jan. 21, 1958, at 10:00) NEW ‘YORK-—(Compiled by the As- SPARKS-GRIFPPIN CHAPEL oclock a.m. at 77 E. Huron, Pontiac,/ sociated Press): Thoughtful Service .—»s- FE._2-8841 vanes public sale of a met bacco : pes Pere * rahe dr.. bearing motor mumber 518M42257. ndust. u ti ocks V h Si le will * oe for hove hes | dd day : = eH a Lose OoOr ces. 1p =) bidder. Inspection reof may made| Week ago .... , b u i at above eddress. The undersigned io | Month ago 228.7 #782 71.3 152.3 ’ FUNERAL HOME serves the right to bid Year ago ......258.1 1302 73.6 1786 Ambulance Service-—Plane or Motor ASSOCIATES cenmaagl tt CORP. 1987-58 high 280.0 1347 T75 1888 By: E. on alires poder ae Be) “3 yee ; FUNERAL HOME Coli. Mgr. |! i 376.3 15 Complete Facilities, OR 3-7787 Jan. 18, 16, "88.1958 low 3440 1983 686 178.0) Dre ee ees Mord Twp = on pl PUBLIC SALE - ache STOCKS ‘ 5 otice reby given by t under- d. Mephier Co.) oe that on Jan, -20, 1968, at 10:00 Figures after decimal a are eigh hs BOX REPLIES o'cloc’ am. at John amden Im- Lew Noon ; Ee ee eae ce auth mes, & Ben Co” SA 38 At 10 a.m. today there Michigan, “public py of = 1954 gman meewm as Co.*.... ne a were replies at the Press - ealy, =. aring motor number Ross ear 0.8 000. peers . 's ‘. 8154385, will be held, for cash to the G. L. Otl & Chem. Co... 13°15 office in the - following highest bidder. a thereof may| Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* 42 44 *boxes: be made at above, address. The under-| Peninsular M. Prod, Co. 14.0 108 / signed = ace thé cody eto to bid, Po! = el rognec : 4 f ASSOCIATES NT CORP. | Rudy . ne eas sn eees : . DA «> By E.R PASCHKE. | Toledo Edison Co* ..... 124° 128 1, 6, 8, 1, 32, 33, 36, : othe Coil. Mer. Wayne 8. Products Co...22 22 22 17, 28, 30, 59, 63, 75, 76, $104 less than Car “C”*...°49 less th yr Rp? 2 east bg . - 4 | } | wats ss than Ca , That's right. For.all its years‘ahead beauty... for all the luxury-car comfort and Performance, the Plymouth Savoy is America’s lowest-price 2-door hardtop. Strong talk? Sure. But it’s talk that we back up with action; action that saves you dollars—and lots of ‘em—when you tradé for Ply mouth. 2 ye by z “ E Nim’ Fa * But don’t just’ take our word for it. Plymouth dealer/now and get the actual figures in dol- lars and cents, /Then compare features. Star of the Forward Look... You'll find | that even though the Plymouth Savoy is the lowest-priced hardtop in the low-price “3,” it still offers Plymouth’s exclusive features ag standard equipment. Torsion-Aire Ride at no extra cost ... breath-taking Silver Dart Styling ... safer, surer Total-Contact Brakes .. . dozens more! Drive it and,discover Plymouth’s dazzling per- Go to your a Plynouh brings you thé Bos Hope Snow oe full hour of fast-moving fun—Friday, January 17, on NBC-TV | formance... greater comfort .. . easier handling. You'll agree that Plymouth is the hardtop for you!” * Based-on factory retail prices, Detroit, Mich. 5 ek A “Fill your Hope Chest’ says: Bob Hope, Plymouth TV Star WIN $500 A MONTH FOR LIFE. in Plymouth’s big Contest Other giant prizes include 18 new Plymouths and 450 wonderful Motorola all- transistor portable radios. . . . It’s fun’. .\, it’s easy .. . and there’s nothing to buy.