oe : : Ge 
S28 re   
baer exeer ‘PONTIAG, MICHIGAN pate pe 
  
  
  
  
Teddy’ S 
peas 
© 
‘Sti ck’ 
Was the Taney”   
  
That Lifted FBI   
  
    
    Lge ly Note: The following articte is.the third In a series of oumnents 
from the book b BI Story 
ety 
‘e| 
  By 
~~ gation-had- its 
  gon 
  
* 
fneome Tax Reterns Prepared — 
? Angus Cam welt Tax. ggg 
. 993. W. Huron 8t., Open Eves. FE 2-3615 
~ From the time he entered    
  -By DON WHITEHEAD | 
The crusade in which the Federal Bureau of Investi- 
ning-on July 26,1908, was President! — 
__ Theodore . Roosevelt's fight - to curb. the “public be| _ 
damned” greed of big: ‘business combines and to halt} Don Whitehead. Today's: accoun 
the White House in eS; 
ber, 1901, Roosevelt was roaring against politital and 
_ business corruption and demanding stronger federal 
controls over the excesses of the rich and powerful. 
He was thumping heads with his “big stick,” and 
he sometimes’ included heads in Congress. 
There was ample reason for the Rooseveltian roars. 
There was, in truth, a “mess in America.” | 
There was a mess in whi 
the “trusts,” were flouting ch the industrial combines, 
the SKerman Antitrust Act 
and in effect. thumbing their noses at the federal gov- 
ernment and the people. 
There was a mess, too, in which men of high repute) 
were conniving with federal officials to rob the govern- 
ment of valuable land in the West, where almost. 40 
million acres had been set aside .by previous. admin- 
istrations as forest reserves. 
This green and temptin g treasure was supposedly 
being watched over by a government agency, the Gen- 
eral Land Office, which was more interested in selling 
land for private use than it was in Roosevelt’s policy of   
conservation. 
The thieves were busily| 
dipping into this treasury 
even as Roosevelt took 
office after the assassina- 
tion of President McKinley. 
Roosevelt was deter- 
mined to halt the thievery 
and the antitrust viola- 
tions. 
But in the midst of his fight 
Congress suddenly balked at the 
Department of Justice’s use of 
“detectives” in its investigations 
and passed an amendment to the 
Sundry Civil Appropriation » 
_which left the department without 
an investigative arm with which 
to collect evidence for prosecu- 
tions, 
Roosevelt was furious. But his 
fury - could be ~ Only 
against the background of what 
had happened in the past. 
After the Civil War, Congress 
had passed several laws encourag- 
ing homesteading. and making it 
possible for families and indi- 
viduals to buy land and settle in 
the West. 
* 
One of these laws was the 
Timber and Stone Act of 1878, 
which provided for the sale of! 
lands in California, Oregon, 
Nevada, and the Washington 
Territory. 
The lands were considered un- 
fit for cultivation, but they were 
covered with virgin. forests worth 
millions. 
Enforcement of the land law 
was “lax. People fenced public 
lands—sometimes innocently—for 
their own use. Others bought huge 
acreages through fraudulent 
schemes to turn a quick and easy 
profit in resales to lumber com- 
panies. 
SMELLS BAD 
Roosevelt had been in office only 
a few months when the Secretary 
of the Interior, Ethan A. Hitchcock 
of Missouri, had reason to suspect 
that his own department was in- 
volved in the land frauds. 
He detected a bad odor in the 
General Land Office, and he began 
an inquiry. The attorney general 
arranged for an agent to resign 
from the Treasury’s Secret Service 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  
Owosso Judge Gets 
Jury Probe in Flint 
FLINT The one-man grand 
jury probe into alleged police brib- 
ery and-corruption in Flint has 
been placed in the hands of an) 
Owosso circuit judge, serving his 
first six-year term. 
Micheal Carland,* whose circuit 
includes Livingston and Shiawassee 
Counties, was told of his selection 
yesterday by Meredith H. Doyle, 
State Supreme Court Admin- 
istrator. 
Judge Carland said lie “i cts 
to come to Flint Thursday“to open| © 
the probe. Some 70 subpoenas have 
been issued for -two former high 
police officials “and 68 persons 
listed as gamblers. 
} The 50-year-old Democrat from 
the 35th circuit was asked to enter 
the case after the Genesee County 
circuit requested an outside 
jurist. 
Two men have already been 
‘charged with conspiracy to. bribe}, 
pa to —— gambling. 
sa   
  Mideast Plan 
Runs Into Delay 
Slow . Ike’s Proposal, 
Says House Member 
causing a slowdown in House 
Foreign Affairs Committee action 
on the Einenhower Middle East 
resolution, 
, the comshittee chair-| 
man, indicated. hearings on the) 
resolution may last through next 
week. That would be a week later 
than. he previously planned. “Too! 
many people are asking to testi- 
fy,” he said. 
But Gordon said it is ¢till possi- 
ble that the House will pass the 
resolution by the.end of January, 
a target date Secretary of State 
‘Dulles expressed hope for after 
a closed session with the commit- 
tee yesterday. 
Eisenhower has asked a four- 
point program including author- 
ity to use U.S. troops if neces- 
Sary to help' defend against Com- 
munist aggression any Middle 
Eastern nation which asks help. 
Military and economic aid to the 
area also would be authorized. 
4-1212 Is 1 Top Number 
CHICAGO (~The busiest tele- 
phone ‘number ,in Chicago last 
year, as in ot years, was the 
Weather Bureau's Weather 4-1212. 
It rang more than 20 million 
times,   Events at. ‘Last’ Moment,    
      
   
McAlpine Mute 
on Hate Letters ‘Innocent Plea Entered 
for GOP Leader After 
2-Count. lnchibienone 
A 41-year-old Pleasant Ridge 
man and 1956 Republican cam- 
paign worker stood mute yesterday 
when arraigned ~on two counts 
arising frem a Federal Grand 
Jury investigation of Detroit's “‘ra- 
cial hate letters’’ mystery. 
A plea of innocent was entered 
for Jehn R. McAlpine, 29 Cam- 
|bridge Bivd., a former Detroit 
advertising man and 1952 state 
GOP campaign manager. 
MeAlpine was indicted yester- 
day morning on two counts in- 
volving the alleged distribution 
of 6,000 letters sent to Detroit 
Negroes urging them to” vote 
Democratic Nov, ¢ because “the 
| Democratic party keeps the col- 
ored in their place.” 
One count charged he caused 
be distributed and the other that 
ihe caused it to be distributed in 
interstate Comaneree. 
ca * 
If convicted, McAlpine faces a 
maximum sentence of up to. one 
year in prison and a fine of ug 
to $1,000 for each misdemeanor 
charge. 
State Republican Chairman | 
John Feikens today described 
McAlpine as “sincere, honest, 
hard - working and completely 
trustworthy.” 
“I believe he is innocent of the 
charge made,” Feikens said. “‘He | 
World War II, in many civic pro- 
jects and is a loyal citizen.” 
Federal Judge Ralph M. Free- 
man will hear the case. 
A Berry That's Berry Big 
PLANT CITY, Fla. It’s hard 
to believe but farmer John F. Lee 
of nearby Turkey Creek raised a 
strawberry measuring four inches 
in diameter. The big berry lacked 
just 1-16 of an inch of being a full 
four inches. 
          anonymous campaign material to 
has a fine record of service in| 
| , to Secure Prized Senate 
*F Foreign Affairs Job-= | ~ = io    
"| WASHINGTON (INS) —}\ +Sen.John F. Kennedy (D- 
(Mass) has ‘been selected. 
on the Senate Foreign Re- 
lations Committee. . 
The Senate Democratic 
the 39-year-old New Eng- 
lander despite the fact that 
Kefauver held_ seniority 
vjand also had applied for 
the Democratic vacancy on 
the group. 
the foreign affairs job was 
direct reversal of the 
Democratic national con- 
vention last summer. when 
Kennedy for the vice-presi- 
dential nomination. 
Senate Democratic leader Lyn- 
don Johnson of*Texas, in announc- 
ing the committee assignments, 
said that vacancies were filled 
with the idea of trying to give each 
region representation on a major 
committee as well as on the basis 
of qualification and _ seniority. 
Johnson said the steering com- 
mittee also sought to give each 
Senator a major committee post. 
Kefauver, who is now on the 
Armed Services and Judiciary 
Committees, sajd of the action 
‘passing him over for the Foreign 
Relations Committee: 
interested to learn that .seniority 
lis a rile that may or may not 
be applied in determining ques- 
tions.” 
Asked if he would carry his 
fight for a seat on the Foreign 
Relations Committee to the Sen- 
ate floor, Kefauver replied: 
“This is the first I have heard 
about it (the assignment). I 
,haven't made any plans (for a 
‘floor fight). I haven't anything 
further to say.” 
Reminder: Ignore 12 
in Puzzle of Week Just in case you missed it yé@&- 
terday, the 12th answer of this 
week’s Pot-O-Gold puzzle will‘ not 
be counted- in the judging for 
winners. If you have -it right, 
wrong or leave it blank, it. will 
make no difference, You can still 
win if you neve a. the others 
right, 
Because of an error im the puzzle 
mat sent to us from the New York 
syndicate, the clue words given 
for answer No, 12 will not fit. 
Therefore, to eliminate confusion, 
we are discontinuing that answer 
entirely.   
        
GUT 10 tA = The second 
      ; Wessels - ‘of sada nations were 
  steam out to sea from Port Said was the Liberian- 
| fegistered fanker “Statue of Liberty,” pictured . 
. yesterday” as it Jeft-the-embattled Suez-Canal. 
     of 13 ships to 
caught in the 
% forthe tip back north Dd 
- Vessel Escapes Clogged:U p Suez 
7 —|stood at 34 at 1 p.m. 
2 j 
é 
  over Sen. Estes Kefauver| - 
(D-Tenn). for a prized post) 
Steering Committee picked) 
Outcome of the fight for}. 
Kefauver squeezed out]. 
e a il blame Sen. Kennedy 
hyn G ater We sells Tan! 
Mild Winds to Blow 
|preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- JUMBLED WRECHAGE — Its three passen- 
gers were only injured when this twin-engined 
amphibian, named “The Goose,”’ crashed in a 
wooded area-north of the Dutchess County fair- 
          
          
   
     
        
    
     
grounds near 
Aboard the craft were New York State Comp- 
_ trolfer Arthur Levitt and two state conservation | 
department pilots. AP Wirephote 
Rhinebeck, N. Y., yesterday. 
  
| Eye-Witnesses Testify in Killing   
  To Arraign Rash 
on Murder Count ‘they wa , land. Tax. Dias 
      
   
    
  Gir No Hint 
= shtousess:GOR:=Ch Sah inte 
George Van Peursem. 
of Zeeland as Speaker 
"LANSING ~The Mich- 
igan Legislature quietly 
launched its 1957 regular 
session teday with Rep. 
George M,. Van .Peursem, 
Zeeland Republican, wield- 
jing the gavel as speaker of 
the House. 
There was no hint of 
possible major decisions to 
come on knotty tax and | 
spending issues that some 
leaders have said will hit 
the citizenry where it hurts 
—in the pocketbook. — 
Van Peursem, 44-year-old law- 
yer starting his fourth term, won 
the top post in the House by de- 
feating Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, Tip- 
ton farmer, in a ciose contest. © 
The Republican caucus gave 
Van Peursem the nod last night 
by a vote of M4 to 2%. His selec- 
tion then was made unanimous. 
The GOP caucus choice was as- 
sured of ratification“ when formal 
pay ag organization took place 
As the session prepared to get 
under way with a series of for- 
  Chairmanship 
to Sen. Lodge ‘Drayton Plains Man 
Accepts Post to Head 
    Rochester man shoot. his wife to death as she returned 
from a weekend of drinking. : -   
Blanket Bundling 
Turns Out to Be 
Blanket Bungling 
DENVER #®—Mr.-and Mrs. P, 
them. 
Among their Christmas gifts 
was an electric blanket a 
double one, with dual ‘controls. 
They quickly put the blanket to 
use. Mrs, Martin, who. shivers 
more than most, set the control 
on her side for moderate warmth. 
Her husband, who's somewhat 
warmer natured, turned the. heat 
low. 
Mrs. Martin subsequently 
switched on full heat — and shiv- 
ered, Her husband, growing too 
warm, turned off-the electricity. 
Finally, they gave up and snug- 
gled back under an old, non- 
electric blanket. 
’ Daylight came, and examina- 
tion disclosed the switch on swig 
Martin’s side controlled her hus- 
band’s share of the wantin, and 
vice versa. 
Colder With Snow;   
The United States Weather Bu- 
reau predicts snow flurries and 
colder for the Pontiac area tonight 
with the low around 18 degrees. 
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 
chance of snow by nightfall 
The lowest thermometer reading 7 
R. Martin confessed somewhat 
sheepishly today the joke was om Luther C. Green. 
Rash was remanded to jail, 
the -shotgun shooting early. Nov. 
26. He will be arraigned on a 
first-degree murder* chargé be- 
fore Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams 
at 1:30 p.m. Monday. 
‘The four witnesses testified they 
were with the wife, Nina, 48, dur- 
ing the weekend. They. had return- 
ed home to the Rash home about 
2:30 a.m. Monday morning, they 
said, and Mrs. Rash was opening 
the front screen door. 
Rash opened the inside door, 
they testified, with the shotgun 
enough of this.” Then he fired 
once, striking his wife in the 
chest, they testified. 
Rash did not testify. A factory 
worker, he called police and ad- 
mitted the shooting. Explaining his 
wife had a ‘record of “running 
around,” he said: “I couldn't 
stand it any more. Killing her was 
better than letting her break up 
other homes.” —. 
He said earlier he fired when 
his wife .refused to order her 
friends away from the door. This 
was not mentioned in yesterday's 
testimony, nor. was the point 
pressed by Rash’s counsel, 
Assistant prosecutors Walter R. 
Dennison and Jerome K. Barry 
brought out the testimony of the 
wife's friends. They were identified   L, J. Rash, 52, of 313 
Woodward Ave. was bound, 
over to Oakland County 
Circuit Court after testi- 
mony was examined before 
Avon __ Township Justieg) 
where he has been held since a 
“T’'ve had |-     
of the Legislature got underway. 
dge, 
6610 Longworth 
St, D rayton 
Plains, is. “no 
| stranger to the 
~ gtate capital, He 
served a term in 
ca * Yesterdiy he 
         
   
       
merly held by 
Clyde F. 
    lings, 
serve on committees for conserva- 
tion, and veterans affairs. 
Under long standing custom, all 
committee chairmanships went to 
Republicans, who control the upper 
chamber 23 to 11. 
. * * 
‘Sen, Lynn O. Francis of Midland|? 
was “promoted to the chairmanship 
‘of the corporations committee, re- 
placing former Sen. .William S. 
Broomfield of Royal-Oak, who went 
to Congress representing the 18th 
district. 
Lodge won ‘the senate post vacat- 
ed by Broomfield in the November 
election, amassing 138,559 votes to 
opponent Fred Elias’ 108,975, 
  
Joins Newsprint Hike 
MONTREAL. (AP)—Consolidated 
Paper Corp., Ltd., said Tuesday 
it will raise the price of newsprint 
$4 a ton, effective March 1. A simi- 
lar increase was announced Jast 
week-by another major Canadian 
    as ‘Evelyn DeLaire, Charles, Alver- 
  tiac Wags 29 degrees, The mercury son, Michael Klein, and Russell 
Harvey. manufacturer, Abitibi Power & 
Paper Co. . Oakland County's State Senator 
L. Harvey Lodge was named chair- 
man of the Senate's elections com- 
mittee today as the organization 
4, of 
took the post for- 
LODGE Geer- 
(R-Holland). He will, also malities, the only question remain- - 
ing unanswered was whether Sen. 
Harold Mr, Ryan of Sen. John B. 
po orth Se ote meeting, with that it 
would be consumed by assign- 
Introdutction of a few bills was 
a possibility. One of the first slated 
for presentation was a measure by 
Sen. Carlton H, Morris (R-Kala- 
mazoo) calling for elevation of     versity status, 
It was a foregone conclusion 
that Rep. Ed Carey of Detroit 
would be renamed Democratic 
minority leader in the House, 
And Republican senators chose 
Morris, Sen, Frank D. Beadle of 
St. Clair and Sen, Frank Andrews 
of Hillman for leadership positions 
at a pre-session caucus last month. 
* * ca 
Morris was returned to his post 
as majority leader, Beadle was 
picked as caucus chairman, suc- 
ceeding Sen. Creightén R. Cole- 
man (R-Battle Creek), an un- 
successful aspirant for Congress, 
and Andrews was chosen to re- 
place Sen. Harry F. Hittle (R- 
(Continaed on. wed on Page 2, ( 2, Col. 1) 
Psychologist iologist: Looks — 
for Deep Trouble 
MILWAUKEE @® — A psy- 
chologist in a suburban school 
system told the mother of a pri- 
mary class youngster that a pos- 
sibly serious personality prob- 
lem might be in the offing for ~ 
her child, a conclusion the psy- 
chologist drew in part from the 
fact the youngster used -only 
black and: red crayons in school. 
That afternoon the mother 
asked the child why only those 
colors were used. 
“All my other crayons are 
broken,’”’. the child explained.   
      
Mergers Brought Suburbs Into Fold in ’56   
KALAMAZOO ~- In a series of 
mergers. absorbing surrounding 
{suburban areas, the City of Kala- 
mazoo expanded nearly two and 
one-half times in geographical 
area in 1956. , 
The annexations have increased 
'the city’s population from 59,000 to 
82,000 as the area within the city’s 
boundaries expanded from 9.48 
square miles to 23.1 square miles. 
Citizen groups in the suburban 
areas initiated the “grass roots” 
moves to come into the city. 
One motivating factor was the 
need for municipal services avail- 
; jable in the city which could not be) Se 
  once rural areas that have become 
urbanized centers. 
OUTGREW SCHOOLS | 
Another factor was the need for 
school facilities in some of the 
suburbs where soaring enrollments 
are showing the greatest impact 
and bringing pressure for more 
Suburbanites found that school 
facilities; could be obtained at 
lower cost to the home owning 
ee en 
as | school districts 
with limited sources for finan- 
cing. This was particularly so in 
providing high school facilities. 
  yer as part of the city | suburbs have merged with the City, 
of Kalamazoo, Moves are now un- 
der way in two of the remaining 
five suburbs for annexation, and a 
similar move jis indicated in a third 
suburb in mid-1957. 
Petitions also are in circulation 
ine the City of Parchment at the   
In Today's Press 
  4 ‘ 
fe Se es es ee oN eee eee Set eee ee See In the last two, spars seyen of 12 | County N@WS: cocce sees sevee 14 
Editorials ..,.......<.. veces 6 
Pot-O'-Gold  ..4...6.. 0065005 . it 
Sports .......0. coos 23 ther 28 
“Pheaters ......00 ccc. eeele 16 
TV & Radio Programs o+eg 35 
Wilson, Earl 2 
Wonren’s Pages . 9 thru 4 (City of Kalamazoo Expands 2/2 Times north limits of Kalamazoo for an 
lelection this spring of merger with 
the City of Kalamazoo, 
The mergers were given momen- 
tum after a citizens’ committee 
representing a cross-section of the 
suburbs then in the township made 
an impartial study of the pitob- 
lems faced by the township and 
means by which they could best be 
solved.-Findings led the committee . 
to recommend merger of the City - 
of Kalamazoo and Kalamazoo 
Township into a single COmmnaRy 
municipality. 
This was. followed by three ae 
urbs voting annexation which be- © 
came effective on Jan. 1, and 
four more hace S to or 
in 198."                     
           
                                            Western Michigan College to Unie oO 
  
owt a caine tie i artlinnenalines “5 =  
“Our population is just. getting 
foo big’ for four circuit judges,” 
1950 was Allen aid, 
“The population in 
‘about 396,000, Today we figure 
conservatively about 550,000. 
That's a tremendous ‘increase, 
  
Wy 
E P 
HE: e % ” GE 
Pee 
od 
& 
¥ 
HE 3 ui “Although  ‘ourth judge. wit 
almost as many, “HeODT 
on charges of “eonapirecy to de 
LYNN D, ALLEN   
  
Afraid to trust his own people, 
should be investigated by the. De- 
partment of Justice. He arranged 
to “borrow” agents from. the 
Treasury's Secret Service. to n the irive stigation. A LN INEM POR RS OR eB 
CONGRESSMEN NAMED 
The roundup in the land-fraud 
: drive was a sensation. Socces of 
* * 
  a 
i 
ag 
Bez 
g* § 
; ge i? 
i # ¥ 
BR 
Fi ad refer, z Hit Bs g . 
£58 f 3 
e 
iF i : 
: 
4 3 
i aie : {Ee net § i é 
  
Li 
ch ag 358 i I 
LET Pontiac Deaths 
Mrs.. Thomas Brown 
Mrs. Thomas (Piggie) Brown, 32, 
of 468 Ditmar St. died Monday 
morning in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital; She had been ill. several 
months, —   
‘ Robert F. Hardy Robert F, Hardy, 49, of 87 Sem- 
inole Ave. died morn- 
ing in St. Joseph Metcy Hospital 
of a heart paen. He was ill two 
years. 
Born in Dudley, Mo. on Oct. 27, 
1907, he was the son of Nicholas T. 
and Emily Yates Hardy.   1 j 
TH a i 
attack. 
Stories were circulated that the 
spy into the private lives of mem- 
bers of Congress and to collect 
information to be held as a po- 
litical club. 
NEVER SUPPORTED 
The rumors were never sub- 
stantiated, but they helped to cast 
methods used in the land fraud Hitchcock decided the frauds) 
ca 
‘The Roosevelt administration's 
use of Secret Service agents in 
the cleanup campaign came under 
President was using detectives to “HOW'S THIS, saveat” — When the schools 
sot com te ha odoin: A Goten’s take tide Men 
Eleanor Stuart, of 119 Stout St., long before she 
forgets her books. The children have flocked to 
the city’s 13 ice rinks which have prospered during this cold spell. William Aho, parks direc- 
tor, said “excellent ice still remains at: all 13 
rinks.” The new rink at Wisner Stadium has a 
warming shelter and music, = Day in Birmingham   
  "] Zoning and Alley ckeles 
Basues L Draw Big Audience” 
  
‘ while residents object strongly to 
“ihe id8a or" large “stores or other’ 
~ Pentiac Press Photo 
  
  
At the Pontiac office of Oakland 
County's new Big Brother agency, 
1514 E. Lawrence St., executive 
director William L, Clark ex- 
plains: 
“Give a boy headed for trouble 
a mature, successful) man as & 
friend to trust and admire. 
You'll find the boy changing te 
his friend's socially approved 
way of life.” ; 
That tells in a nutshell, Clark 
says, what takes usually from 
nine months to two years to 
accomplish. 
It’s accomplished here by a dedi- 
cated group of 27 volunteer men ere -o| Bigg Brothers Hold Out Friendly Hand; 
mel Help Troubled Boys to See True Values 
group as Big Brothers to help set 
bad boys straight. 
HAVE DIFFERENT APPROACH 
encourage more men into their 
They're using National Big 
"| Brother Week, which lasts through 
Sunday, ‘as an opportunity to~call| 
attention to their different ap- 
y proach to juvenile delinquency. 
Newcomers to the group would 
find the Big Brother system works 
like this: 
- A boy’s case is referred to 
the agency by a social service, 
juvenile authority, school, or 
sometimes by a priest or min- 
ister. The boy is headed for 
trouble unless he gets a certain 
kind of help, 
Brothers give, 
“We have a series of confer-| 
ences with the boy’s parents, 
explaining: the Big Brother idea,’ 
Clark says. 
that. 
“He wants only to be a friend, 
to accept the boy and his prob- the kind Big | 
“We make it’clear 
that’a Big Brofher is only a friend. | 
He’s got no legal control over the! 
boy and he’s not interested in mare members so important to 
the Big Brothers, Clark said. 
The rule is; ‘One man to only 
one boy.”. 
“This is because a boy wants 
to feel a Big Brother is his friend 
and his friend only,” Clark said. 
“The friendship is . all-important 
if it's goin gto change the boy. 
He doesn’t want to feel he shares 
it with another boy.” 
Since the Pontiac office was 
organized full time last Septem- 
ber with Clark as its director, 
there have been 35 boys ac- 
cepted. Of that number, two 
have backtracked and fallen 
into trouble again. 
The agency is affiliated with Big 
Brothers of America and is partly 
supported hy charitable funds.. A 
part-time branch was here three 
years, 
It is governed by a board of; 
directors, which includes leading 
juvenile authorities, businessmen 
and clergymen, who meet four | 
times a year. 
Persons interested in the Bi ’ 
a shadow over the investigative} They want to pathetic. He's not there to punish   
or chastise a boy. He’ just lets lems, to understand and be sym-|   Brother program.can contact Clark 
at the Pontiac office, FE 5-9974. 
  Jsent between the property owners , 
and nearby residents. 
The Lamberts desire to have a 
Business A zoning on the property, 
“active” businesses brought into 
the area. The clinics, or profes- 
sional type businesses and churches   
  
foFace Court =. Ex-Patrolman Sexton 
Charged With Assault 
in Off- Duty Shooting 
Former Pontiac patrolman 
James B. Sexton, 31, faces trial 
next week for the drunken, off-duty | 
shooting of two friends almost a 
year ago. 
Sexton’s trial, on a charge of 
felonious assault, has tentatively 
been set for Jan. 16 before Circuit 
Judge H, Russel Holland, Prose- 
jcutor Frederick C, Ziem said. 
The officer is charged with 
wounding Robert K. Stephens, 
then 30, and Archie McCowen, 
then 24, with his service revolver 
in a parked car early Jan, 27. 
he only explanation ofered. ‘by! 
the two men was Sexton went “ber- 
zerk” ater an all-night drinking 
ispree, Roth men recovered. 
The trial comes ater a long se- 
ries o legal delays. Sexton,” who 
admitted the shooting, police said, 
‘was Not fully examined on crimi- 
nal charges | until May 2 2. 
At that time. Pontiec Municipal | 
Judge Marucie E, Finnegan re- 
duced a charge o ‘attempted mur- 
der, ruling there was no intent or 
malice in the shootings, 
Standing mute at his original cir- 
cuit court-arraignment, Sexton la- 
ter changed his plea to guilty. Be- 
fore sentencing, he changed his 
‘plea again, and on Aug. 9 was 
freed under $1,000 bond pending a/ 
jury trial. 
The case was not heard during 
g 'last fall’s jury session. 
  | 
| from Elm street in the Adams-For-' 
est-Hazel-Elm section of Campbell’ s 
Subdivision objected...No. action was... 
taken Monday night. — 
Some claimed that closing the 
alleys would.stop them from using 
City engineers will ‘study the 
situation. this week and see if 
some arrangement can be made to 
permit closing the major portion of 
the alleys, leaving sufficient room 
for garage approaches, The dis-. 
cussion will be continued next 
Monday evening. 
Dr. Ralph Latt, nuclear scien- . 
tist, will make his second appear- 
ance as a Birmingham Town Hall 
guest -when he speaks Thursday 
‘morning at the 11 o’cleck program. 
‘Like all Town Hall programs, it 
4 will take place in the Birmingham 
theater. * * * 
Building in Birmingham took 
a nose dive for the month of 
. December, when only five new 
construction permits were issued, 
Total for the month was 17, in- 
“cluding one razing, one moving 
and 10 alterations to oxtaing 
buildings, . 
The year’s total shows 607 per- 
mits were issued, with September's 
figure of 91 leading the score. Per-. 
mits for the year dropped slightly 
\from the 620 issued in 1955. Total 
figures for the two years were 
$4,914,370 for 1956, and $5,638,469 - 
for’ the-preceding- year. 
* * * 
‘ Square dancing and waltzes have 
been occupying the feet of skaters 
at the Eton Park rink lately, bear- 
ing out the statement of Virginia 
Heard, instructor, who says, “any- 
thing suitable to the ballroom is 
suitable to skates.” 
Rehearsals are starting Thurs- 
day for the city’s first ice show 
and excitement is running high. 
One small figure makes a lot 
of difference. Notices sent to jn- 
terested groups gave Jan: 7 as the 
‘public hearing date on Birming- 
ham’s sign ordinance. It-was, how- 
ever, slated for Jan, 3, and adopted 
amthat time. 
Commissioners Monday night 
promised that, since publication 
of the ordinance had not yet tak- 
en place, making it official, it 
would be brought up again in an- 
other two weeks to give all a 
chance te be heard. 
No heat—no lights—no school. 
Derby Junior High School. stu- 
—— dents came up with a half day off 
| MOSCOW W—Premier Chou En- yesterday when a trench digger 
‘lai of Red China and the leaders of |severéd the main electric power 
of: 1573! ‘Communist’ East Germany havejcable supplying the ‘school while 
d |reatfirmed their countries’ support, working on landscaping. 
f the Soviet Union as the leader} The break was repaired. and News Flashes WASHINGTON ® — President 
Misenhower reportedly has agreed 
only at the’ urging of congressional 
‘leaders to deliver his State of the 
|Union message to Congress in per- 
ison tomorrow, and antitrust cases. 
* * * 
: The Secret Service. had been 
.lorganized after the Civil War 
primarily to combat a wave of 
counterfeiting of GU. S. currency 
and securities, 
Over the years, the Justice De- 
partment and other government 
departments) had adopted the 
policy of “borrowing” agents from, 
the Treasury Department's Secret 
Service the boy know he’s got a, friend, 
a good one, and usually an all- 
important _one.”’ 
FILLS ROLE OF DAD 
Psychologically speaking, Clark 
explained, the Big Brother fills a 
role in the boy's life something), 
like a father. In this case, how- 
ever, his influence is not direct 
but indirect. 
The boy persuades himself to 
be like his Big Brother. He's had to be investigators to gather 
the evidence of wrongdoing. * a % 
Word spread through the De- 
partment of Justice that Roosevelt 
had called Atty. Gen. Charles J. 
Bonaparte to the White House and 
directed him to organize an in- 
vestigative service. 
And on July 26, 1908, Bonaparte 
issued the order creating an in- 
vestigative agency within his de- 
partment—the order which was 3 Injured in Bloomfield 
as Two Autos Collide 
Three area residents received) 
only minor injuries in a twe-car 
4) accident on U.S. 10 at Gulf Drive) 
in Bloomfield Township late Tues- | 
day afternoon. All were released 
after treatment at St. Joseph! 
Mercy Hospital. 
Alva J. Harrison, 35, 
Mercedes Rd., W. Bloomfiel           € 
  plan at the recent special session 
to boost unemployment benefits. 
Ina contest for majority + 
leader, Rep, Allison Green of | ‘Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 conduct 
sing the grave -service. 
Vernell K. Marshall 
Word has been received of the 
death of Vernell K. Marshall, 23, 
of Round Lake. But these agents-on-loan con- 
tinued to report to the chief of 
the Secret Service. Thus depart- 
ments for which they were 
working had no real check on 
the agents’ activities, 
This makeshift “arrangement 
continued until May 27, 1908, when 
Congress forbade the Department the beginning of the FBI. 
One of the new bureau's first 
drives was against white slavery. 
Over the objections of miany who 
the states’ police powers, Congress 
in 1910. passed the Mann Act, mak- 
ing it illegal to transport women 
across state lines for immoral pur- 
poses. considered the law an invasion of not disciplined into doing so. 
Clark — said, 
the problems he'll come 
against."’ 
in the Big Brother choice: 
Like religion (not “If the boy’s case is accepted,” 
“a Big Brother is 
chosen who has-been thoroughly, 
trained by us and orientated of 
up 
There are three. considerations 
denomina- Township, one of the drivers, had |° 
chest bruises. The other car oper- 
ator, Robert L. Campbell Jr., 25, 
‘of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Water-       fractured nose, and his passenger, 
Robert Hawisher, 58, of 2548 Silver- 
side Dr., Waterford Township, had 
multiple cuts of the nose and right 
cheek. 
Investigating Bloomfield police ford Township, was treated for a| of the world Communist modve- 
ment. Chou also extended his visit 
in Moscow an extra day, until Fri- 
lay. 
ITHACA (#—Gratiot County sher- 
iff's men and State Police today 
hunted a man they said enticed 
an 8-year-old Wheeler girl into his 
car and raped her while on her classes are back in session today. 
‘Dearborn Man Hurt 
in Truck-Car Colision 
A truck-car collision in Spring- 
field Township last night sent a 
Dearborn man to Pontiac General 
Hospital with rib injuries and mul- 
of Justice—and all other executive 
departments—to use Secret Service 
agents in investigating law viola- 
tions, * oc ‘way home from school. It was the|tiple bruises. 
reported the collision rred| second crime of its type in Gratiot] Colin C. Joslyn, M4, operator of 
when Harrison pulled out into traf-) : . 
. dw County. since Jast. October. _ |the car, is in satisfactory condition fic and was struck by Campbell today. ‘The ck s dri by 
traveling in a thru traffic lane, Henry Mill, 47, of Flint. The Supreme Court upheld its 
constitutionality, thus establishing 
the Federal government's respon- 
sibility in controlling interstate tion); like interests and hobbies; 
and the distance a Big Brother 
would have to travel to meet his 
“little brother.’’ The distance is A former resident of Pontiac, 
he was killed in ar. automobile 
accident Dec. 31. 
He ‘js survived by his wife, Nat- pro tem post went 
. Pears of Bu- DETROIT —Five Greyhound   
The Weather cérs named-by the cau- 
éet and la ter ratified by the House 
as a whole, "teclatied:, . 
-Norman E. Philleo, Lansing|! 
house clerk; John Klingenberg, 
milton, sergeant-at-arms; Ar- 
ur Wickman, Carney, postmaster 
dnd M. T. Young, Weidman, assis- 
tant postmaster. 
‘Would Abolish Road Job. 
“LANSING ® — A bill to abolish 
the job of state highway commis- 
sioner was filed for introduction 
téday by Rep. George W. Sallede 
(R-Ann Arbor).   
U.S, Weather ee Repo 
ght. 
tow tonight 18. Tomer-| 
aay ie likelfhoed ef snow by_ 
it, Mederate nerthwest winds. 
Teday in Pontiac 
west temperature proceeding 8 a.m 
+ 8 + Wind velocity 2? m.p.h 
tion-—North. 
Pun sets Wednesday at $:18 p.m. 
ee ‘Thursday at 8°01 a.m 
  alee; his father, Kenneth Mar- 
shall; two daughters, Christie and 
~j Margie, both at home and several 
brothers and sisters. 
Service was held Jan, 3, in 
the Church of Christ in Shepherd 
with burial in the Salt River Cem- 
etery there, ENFORCEMENT CRIPPLED 
keenly aware of the fact. 
  land were to be enforced, there The action was a crippling blow 
to Federal law enforcement and 
Roosevelt—a former police com- 
missioner of New York — was 
He knew that if the laws of the gations have led to more than 
15,000 convictions on white slave 
traffic charges. 
(Copyright 1957 by Don Whitehead) 
(Tomorrow: Espionage and 
Vigilantes.)     
LANSING « — House Speaker 
George M. Van Peursem, genial 
and: athletic looking, said he 
_jdoesn't consider himself a ‘‘con- 
serVative’ Republican,   ‘are some who do.” 
ipost last night. 
  “but there 
* * * 
Smiling and a little excited, the) 
44-year-old Zeeland lawyer stood 
amidst a knot of newsmen in the 
spacious House chamber following 
his election for the top leadership) 
“s 
It was the climax to a speedy 
climb in Michigan politics for 
  the youthful-appearing barrister who left his native state to com- 
plete his education and returned 
here less than eight years ago. 
He appraised his place in the 
Republican political spectrum in 
response to a reporter's question. 
“What about taxes?” a news- 
lman asked. He referred to what 
many observers expect, to prove 
the No. 1 issue of the session. 
“Well,” was the reply, ‘‘so far 
you've seen guesses all the. way 
from that we'll need 80 million 
dollars in new faxes to (Sen. Carl- 
ton H.) Morris’ statement. about 
ho new taxes,     
"ll scenes Pla 
as Deadline 
“today. 
November,”’ Brewer said. ‘As we 
) Brewer warned motorists a 
may be purthased without te Sales Lag 
Draws Near 
Sale of 1957 license plates atethe Pontiac branch of the Secretary 
of State office ‘is lagging, Willis. M. Brewer, branch - ‘manager, said P 
“We've sold only 10,000-out of 60,000 since they went on wile in 
do every year, we urge motorists 
not to wait until the Feb, 28 deadline to get their plates.” 
1 The Pontiac office ts located at 58 N. Parke St. It ls open week: 
days from 9 until 5 and op Saturdays from 9 until noon. 
to forget their titles as mg plates, Van Peursem Rises Swiftly in Politics “It's too early to tell.” 
Van Peursem is identified in 
many minds fer two roles “he 
played “ast year as chairman of 
the House Labor Commiittee and 
a leading spokesman for Republi- 
cans on labor matters. — 
* * * 
He spearheaded the successful 
Rebuplican effort to block steep 
fits sought by Democratic Gov. 
Williams at the special session 
beginning last Jtne. 
Van Peursem said Michigan 
benefits already were higher 
than those of any other state, 
and besides that the higher 
taxes. needed to support more 
liberal payments would drive in- 
dustry out of the state. . we 
4 
party in'a campaign to place re- 
strictions on supplemental unem- 
ployment benefit agreements 
worked out by unions and em- 
iployers. This failed. . 
Desipte stands on these ques- 
tions widely received as “‘anti- 
labor,” Van Peursem nevertheless 
has friends in labors ranks. 
The new speaker, successor to 
retiring Rep,. Wade Van Valken- 
burg of Kalamazoo, was born: in 
Holland ‘and grew up in western) crime. Since 1910 FFBI investi- 
increases in unemployment bene-| ON 
During the regular session, Van 
Peursem carried the ball for his usually less than 15 minutes driv- 
ing time, Clark said. 
BOY MEETS BROTHER 
there with his parents. 
the new Big Brother. They mee 
cessful, and openly friendly; _ 
His openness is not phony. 
On the contrary, the Big Brother 
knows he is about to take on 
a long, hard task. He won't get 
paid for it. The reward lies in 
the possibility that the worried, 
hostile. lad in front of him will 
someday become a BaPPy 
friendly boy. 
and the ngoes for a ride with the 
boy. 
he is willing to become a friend. 
“He makes a 
said, 
Brother is on his own. 
an 
attend a sports event, take a hike, 
go hunting or fishing, or whatever 
they like to do. Sometimes the 
boy even goes over to his Big 
Brother's home to do work around 
the house—he | wants to help his 
friend.” | 
The bey can get in etait with 
his Big Brother anytime, day or 
night, though.. If he has  prob- 
lems; the Big Brother has - to 
listen and “accept everything.” 
Clark said, “He doesn’t tell the 
boy what to do, The big ‘thing 
to/a boy is not what his Big 
Brother does, but what he ‘means 
emotionally.” At a final meeting, the boy is 
He is a 
well-dressed man, obviously ,-6ue- 
After the first meeting,.the Big 
Brother drives the parents home 
It’s the beginning of. the 
hard job of convincing the boy 
date to see the 
boy the following week;''--Clark 
“and after that the Big}Pe 
Usually 
he sees his friend once a week for 
r an da half. They might 
However, the cardinal rule in $5 Million for Hungary 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The 
American Red Cross announced 
‘today that its special drive for 
Hungarian relief funds has bronght 
jn contributions totaling $3,170,000. t bus drivers rescued seven elderly 
men from the second floor of a 
flaming rooming house in down- 
town Detroit (2215 Lafayette West) 
early today. The drivers turned 
volunteer firemen after completing 
their runs at the nearby Grey- 
hound garage.   Investigating Pontiac State Po- 
lice said the accident happened 
at U.S, 10 and Oakhill road. The 
truck wag reportedly hit from. be- 
hind by Joslyn as he tried to pass. 
  
Dividends now are taxed in Ar- 
  gentina. 
  v 
  
City Manager Walter K. Will- 
man last night was appointed as 
Pontiac’s representatvie on the 
newly-formed Oakland County Civil 
Defense Countil. 
* * 
The council was established Dec. 
20 by the Civil Defense Dept. of 
the Board of Supervisors. Its pri- 
mary goal will be to coordinate 
the various functions and activities 
pertaining to Civil Defense = the 
county, 
* * &. 
The City Commission approved 
Willman’s appointment at last 
evening's. short meeting which 
lasted only “| aeiajates. 
Pad 
Willmar reputed that after con- 
ference with the police départment 
and traffic engineer, parking has 
been restored to the wést side 
of East Boulevard between Whitte- 
riore and Elm, except during heavy 
traffic hours of 6 to 8 a.m. and 3 
40.5 p.m, 
This restriction does not ovely 
to Saturday, Sunday, or’ holi-- 
days, Willman said. 
os last Tuesday's session, some 
25 angry citizens protested the 
‘pan along with City Comumtis- 
stoner Gilbert -W.> Long. > Pontiac City Affairs 
Name Willman CD Delegate 
east,” Willman jokingly told the 
commissioners, 
* * 
In other action: commissioners | 
approved a request to be sent to’ 
the Michigan Municipal Finance 
Commission asking that a surplus 
of $34,866 from a $700,000 revenue 
bond act of 1952 be transferred 
toward a new fund for the city's 
planned sewage treatment plant. 
WILSON COMMENDATION 
' The money is the unused portion 
‘from the ‘sale of the bonds which 
financed. the present plant off West | 
Boulevard. 
* * * 
pressing the city’s appreciation to A commendation resolution ex- : 
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson for |"”   request of City Attorney William: 
A. Ewart. 
Thirty school Children attended 
the meeting as part of their civics 
class training. 
Engineer estimates were read 
by the city clerk and public hear- 
ings set for Wednesday, Jan. 16 on 
the following two-inch blacktop ‘ 
paving projects in the city: 
Alton street from Pranklin to Motor; 
Astor street Maines to Michigan 
and from. Auburn to Pike; Beverly ave- 
nue from Laurel to Highwood; Bondale 
and Cedardale avenues from Earlmoor 
to Howland; Clinton River drive from 
the ouster line of Robert Herndon's 
rtment paevune to the 
Starr; a rm 
hard River, drive to Orchard Lake ave- 
  
  
the gift of their Avon Township 
estate for an Oakland County 
branch of Michigan State Univer. 
sity, was ar ee last evening. 
The city snilioee asked that al 
abandon portions of M-58 at the | 
renee lir omg Beira be re. request’ from the State Highway }, - 
~ 
Want te save $21.07 on @ 
Norge Triple Action 
  Dept. that the city establish and | Washer? 
Wateh fer Geodrear's 
Priee Smashing Clearance 
Salé im Thursday's Pontise 
Prose. : 
    — Owners of trucks and tratters must_have their. venidei re-weighed sick time up ‘retirement, was 
this year. The weight recéipt must be presented at the office. gt 3 Michigan> attending school in jl 
carried over one Week upon the | in| the Big Brother relationship is, “The friendly armistice has. been 
Holland, Kalamazoo and Zeeland. what makes Phe Present drive for|signed and peace prevails in the                   
           
   
    Mh 
i 
fa eats 
            
  
  “dle “East” resolution atid “extension 
the. prlorlty tbsts <2:   
  
       taxes scheduled to expire April 1. 
: * * ¢& ' 
The legislative chiefs agreed to 
give priority to the tax extension 
and six other administration rec- 
ommendations, including the Mid- 
of the refugee relief act. 
Eisenhower also disclosed that 
he will ask for three million 
tensive study ef juvenile delin- 
quency. This was included a 
‘Excise taxes on liquor, cigar- 
ettes and automobiles would ex- 
pire April 1 unless extended by 
. Congress. - The corporation income} 
tax rate also is scheduled to drop 
from 52 to 47 per cent on that 
date, 
The administration ‘previously 
had hinged its forecast of a bal- 
anced budget in the next fiscal 
year on the continuance of present 
tax levels. . 
The priority list was drawn up 
at the President’s first meeting 
with GOP congressional leaders 
since the convening of the 85th 
Congress. Eisenhower customarily 
meets each Tuesday with them 
when Congress is in session, 
  
Dig That Meter Gold 
BRUNSWICK, Maine (#—Select- 
men have decided to sell at auc- 
tion the $2.50 gold piece which a 
motorist accidentally dropped in- 
to a parking meter. The decision 
to sell was reached after news-       ‘| to previous prgemedie tat the | Senate e9e: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1957 
' | Issue Already Doomed | for: This Session To ra a . would balance off each other in GOP ‘member of the House Interior Al 
organization. © and ‘Insular_ Affairs Committee, 
ep. 4. Ls Miler of Nebraska alagrees ‘with the White House that   
  
    
1. Hawaii for the first time in 24 
lyears .tlected a Democratic dele- 
gate; John’A: Burns; to-Congress:}- 
2. Alaska staged a “rump” elec- 
tion and sent two Democratic sen- 
ators-elect and a Democratic rep- 
resentative - elect to Congress to 
ninth’ state. Democratic delegate 
years ago, only 21 Senators voted 
to outlaw the filibuster which 
invariably kills civil rights legis- 
lation. In last week's showdown, 
the number had swelled to 38. 
Should four new Senators join 
the most exclusive club in the 
world, northern liberals would be 
in a much more advantageous posi- 
tion to end the filibuster. 
‘TURNED TABLES 
Traditionally, Hawaii has voted 
Republican, and Alaska Demo- 
cratic. Last fall, however, Hawaii 
  paper stories failed to turn up 
the owner, Coin dealers indicated 
the gold piece might be worth $11! 
— or 13,200 parking minutes.   
  
“eea2g 
Sujteg Ss. fepsungy ay ayes 
Souvsva) Suyqsumry e414 
S,avaipeot) 205 Gott mM 
syaeqg meng wnuyway 
BU US oss eaus oF put My turned out delegate Betty Farring- 
ton in favor of Burns, a realtor 
who won the enthusiastic endorse- 
ment of Harry Bridges’ 1.L.W.U. 
labor union.   
     
  
* The Centaur 
The centaur was a mythical creature, half-man and half-horse, 
who was supposed to have lived in the woods of the Ancient Greeks. 
One centaur was Chiron who had been educated by the god Apollo 
and was famous for his wisdom and learning. Apollo entrusted to 
Chiron the education of his son, Aesculapius, who became the patron 
of physicians. | 
Here is a centaur for your stable. Paste this picture on cardboard 
and color with crayons. The mushrooms in the grass are red with 
jwhite spots. The scarf can be any bright color. The lyre is golden and 
the grapes purple with green leaves. 
Fold back the left panel of the base and the figure will stand. Cut 
around the right hand along the dotted line. Cut a slit in the left-hand. | 
Rest the lower end of the lyre, or the bunch of grapes into the slit! 
under the fingers of the left hand. The small sketches of the hand will 
show you how. 
Now the centaur can play on the lyre or hold the grapes, which- 
ever you like..Put him in the ‘corral with the other horses. 
(Wing Todd, Virginia Beach, Va., wins $10 for sending in this idea 
first. If you have an idea send it in care of this newspaper. Violet 
| Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures. ) 
| . Tomorrow: Pegasus, the Flying Horse     
| Donated Tape Recorder a Godsend Thief No Speed Demon   
Blind Puerto 
Bar Exam on First Attempt 
     
   NEW YORK NS) — Gilberto 
|Ramirez-Hernandez, 35, of Brook- 
llyn, heard Tuesday that he had : 
  
    
  
  
  42 N. Saginew St.      
        
      
    a lawyer on his first try. 
It was typical of the man that 
he should get the information by 
ear — because that'is the way he 
learned his law well enough to 
complete the four-year colirse in 
three 
Gilberto is totally blind. 
The new lawyer, married to 
  
COME IN AND HAVE — 
A LITTLE CHAT, 
ANO WELL EXPLAIN 
THE “THIS AND THAT” 
  
    
  
     | 549 N SAGINAW ST WULLE e « Bustders SUPPLIES «FUEL    
  Pontiac I6. Mich Wf FE 4-252)         DENVER (® — Dream car fea- 
tures? Jet. age design?. Nope.; 
They hold no allure for the burg-| 
lar who broke into a Denver ga- | 
rage and towed away a handsome 
; vehicle the other night. The stolen Rican Passes “pplex=Prench potiticat = 
have entered the race to fill the   
| Pats Election 
| ‘Sunddy Voting Tit Tet — aska during 
of Red Strength Since. 
Suez, Hungary Crises = ={Bazley’s- 
Super Specials?!   
5 pila 
——{GROUP REMINDS , 
- The group's embarrassing’ pres- 
ence around Capitol Hill serves. 
‘as a: constant reminder to all, 
—— that the Democrats’ 
       
        
         
          
  
         
     ‘White House regimes, captured the! 
“election” as No. 1 senator-elect,| 
with William A. Egan cinching the 
short-term nomination. Ralph -J. 
Rivers is the ‘‘representative-, 
  PARIS_(INS)--Political passions 
inal soon BEE, rising in. Paris with the BRL. Because 
proach of Sunday's crucial bi-| 
election to the National Assembly. 
Twenty-five candidates, repre- 
senting every shade in the com- 
politician, Vincent de Moro-Giat- 
ferr 
* ,* & 
Qualified to vote are approxi- 
mately 580,000 citizens from six 
Paris wards, embracing both resi- 
dential and business districts. 
The election, coming exactly 
two months after the Suez and 
Hungary crises, has assumed the 
appearance of a sampling of the 
French people's political mood, 
The campaign is being fought 
on broad national, rather than 
‘local, issues reflecting the signi-) 
all political parties. 
REDS IN SPOTLIGHT 
Particular interest is centered. 
on the voting strength the Com-| 
munists .will be able to muster 
on Sunday. 
French popular disapproval ot| 
the brutal Russian military inter- ] * 
vention in Hungary extended to) 
intellectuals and the) both the 
workers, who have provided the 
bulk of the votes cast for Com- 
|munist candidates, 
/ J * 
An analysis of Sunday’s vote 1s 
expected to show whether French 
revulsion over Soviet methods in 
Hungary has had lasting and con-' 
crete political reperctssions, 
  
‘Sets Courtroom Scene 
—in State Legislature 
SANTA FE, N. M. ® — Rep. Matias Chacon, Democratic floor! 
leader of the state house of | | | ficance being given to the test by!        
   elect.” 
of this. unpreced: action, Bartlett, the only legally 
elected Alaskan delegate, cannot 
be expected to give whole-hearted 
support of the statehood drive, 
. Hy      
supporting statehood, but- except 
for ‘northern Democrats, neither-is| 
expected to give more than lip-| 
service’ to the bill, if it) ever 
   Ra at their August pectin ewe ‘78 No. Saginaw 
Tender Beef 
iUB TANNER, IA TIE, 
  
With Meat Purchase De DAE Mc AE SC    
          
       
     
    
         
   
    
      
    a, 
Bileaciead a0 
       
    
       
       reaches the floor.   
—_— 
  
  41 NORTH SAGINAW STREET   
  Sane 
  “TIL 
s€€     SHOP FRIDAY and | 
MONDAY NIGHTS 
9 P.M. 
- JANUARY - ‘CLEARANCE SAVE THROUGHOUT THE STORE!   
‘passed his examinations to become | the former Elba Hernandeg, $0, 
and father of two children, Iris, 
3, and Gilbert, 2, came to the 
U.S. from his native Puerto 
Rico in 148 on an English 
scholarship te New York Cuvee. 
ity. 
Three. years earlier his sight 
failed him completely within weeks auto was a model T Ford, vintage 
1925. 
  
Austria's Trade Union Federa- 
tion now has 1,398,444 members, 
Vienna reports, about 25 per cent! 
of whom are’ women. Austria's 
total population is about 7 mil- 
lion.   representatives, found it a bit dif- 
ficult to adjust to the opening of, 
the legislature. “If the court 
please ... ”" he started, in ad- 
dressing the chair, Speaker Don- 
ald Hallam, like Chacon an attor- 
ney, grinned and ‘remarked un- 
derstandingly: ‘It takes a few 
days.” . |   
god: ps 
-|court and listen to the best in of his graduation from the Univer- 
sity of Puerto Rico at San Juan. 
Physicians said both retinas were 
detached, 
“I went to NYU for about two 
years,” he said, “‘But succumbed 
to a nervous disorder and had 
to quit. I found odd jobs and taught 
languages for a while and then I 
got a job as a transcribing typist 
at the welfare department. 
* * * 
“That was in 1952, the year I 
met my wife and got married. 
“With marriage came the re- 
birth of ambition. My wife and I} 
decided I could and should study; 
law. We knew it would be a grind,     
  _|but we went ahead with it on aii 
do-or-die basis. It paid off.” 
There was a catch in Ramirez’ 
voice when he was told his class- 
mates chipped in twice te buy 
him a tape recorder, The first 
was stolen with four hours of 
lessons recorded by friends so . 
the: budding lawyer could study 
‘who speaks perfect 
called the recorder ‘“‘a 
. I could take it to 
  
    
“I believe that peo ut 
that is the reason elles’ is 
Anna Knack, Flint, Michigan. IF YOU SUFFER FRO 
ARTHRITIS| | KNOW WHAT'S BEST FOR IT! others, and f tre testimonial 
true testimonial,” says Mrs. 
  
“I am glad to tell others of 
my experience with O-JIB-WA 
BITTERS, as I have. | suffered 
|.80 much fOr ys 
    
   rover 30° 
years, and 
have found) 
the © medi-: 
cine tha t | 
brings: the =~ 
relief that: 
you want.: 
I had rheu- 
matism., 
and -arth.> 
ritis in 
both knees, © 
but Mrs. Anna Knack espe- 
cialy the right one, and was 
often forced to sit down because 
of the severe pain; but I just 
wouldn’t stay in bed, I also 
had it in the back of my heck, 
and the pain was so fierce that 
I couldn’t sleep nights. I dis- 
covered years ago that O-JIB- 
WA BITTERS brought results 
where other settee failed,     and besides, it seems to build 
me up and gives me lots of pep ff 
|too. I sew for others, baby sit 
*tiand keep up my house, and I 
sjam strong and healthy for a 
i|lady of 76. I also find that by © 
_jusing your tea with the medi- 
cine, that it’s good for’ indiges- 
}jtion, as before, I couldn’t eat 
 icabbage, beans, onions, etc., as 
these foods would upset me but 
‘now I can eat anything and en- 
ee Joy it, I have read in the Bible | 
i 
how God created herbs for the 
service of man,.and after trying 
other. medicines, 
nothing compares’ with O-JIB. 
WA BITTERS. That is why I 
offer this trys testimonial, so 
that others th ho have rheuma-. 
tism or arthritis may know of 
the wonderful results obtain- 
able from this herb medicine.” know. that_ 
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST - POR GENUINE O-J18-WA BITTERS’ 
  Thieves Admit jurisprudence over and' over 
again,” he said. 
  
  Firewater’ Had 
Burnt Flavor 
BALTIMORE (® — Two defend- 
ants were hauled into police court 
on charges of stealing $61.75 worth 
| of liquor from a tavern, closed 
jafter a recent fire. 
Police said the burglars drank 
seven fifths of whisky on the spot. 
Frank Williams. Jr., 38, and Each piece will 
quemvete silverplate by skilled'silversmiths. 
‘James Richardson, 35, admitted) there is no better time than right now to have — ARTICLE 
| breaking into the place and were|your worn silverwars, precious entiques ond cream Pigchors $3.95 
‘held in $3,000 bail each for grand priceless heirlooms repaired and r Senne Souts 4.95 | 
ijury action, Williams told the original beauty. Take advantage of this excep- went ere | 
magistrate: tional sale and bring your worn silver in TODAY! Weste Bowls 6.95 
* * «# Tea and Coffee Pots, ea. 9.95 
“We did go in that place, sir, Sting in eny article in need of ropleting — Water Pitchers 9.95 
and take some. drinks but we) “hether it be silver, copper, gold or nickel . . « Serving Trays (per sq. in.) .O7 didn’t think anybody’d mind, We we will gladly give you free estimates. 
didn’t think it was any good, 
sir,” 
“If it wasn’t any good, why did 
you drink so much of it?’’ magi- 
strate John A. Janetzke asked. 
“Tt tasted burnt, sir,” Williams 
replied. ENP RED ATT 11 eee 
  
“wer. 
FALSE TEETH or Irritating?   
  6 Ww. Huron St. 
     
   
           
           
       
        
      
      
   
0 mab Pd wi hath Nex rooney a eromer ren 
LIMITE cee TED TIME ONLY BRING ARTICLES | in N TODAY! | | 
“The Store Where Quality Counts”     
be heavily replated in 
SALE PRICES | 
\ q 
As Prerensy’ PrN 
  
     COMPANY     
  Pontiac’ Oldest Jewelry hieds 
ee FE 2.7257 | 
na $23.99 | b 
ey | 
| VALUES TO § 88 | Last! . $59.99 21 to | COATS « TOPPERS $4928 
548% 
  
- DRESSES - Junior, Misses’ and Women’s Sizes to 2412 ‘ 
  «iD» 7 Values to $12.99 Values to $16.99 
    
PAJAMAS .....R 
Ww a SKIRTS ....... Reg. $2.99 Ea. 
BLOUSES ...... Reg. $2.99 Ea. 
SWEATERS ..... Reg. $2.99 Ea. 
| SLIPS......... Reg. $2.99 Ea. 
GOWNS ....... Reg. $2.99 Ea. 
: eg. $2.99 Ea. 
i) PETTICOATS... Reg. $2.99 Ea. 
i} CAN CANS... . Reg. $2.99 Ea. 
GIRDLES sees Reg. $2.99 Ea. BLOUSES ...... Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
POLOS........ Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
SWEATERS ..... Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
SLIPS......... Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
GOWNS....... Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
PAJAMAS ... . . Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
PETTICOATS . . . Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
CAN CANS... . Reg. $1.99 Ea. 
N O Ww $1.59 EACH 
2 for $1.69—or 89c Ea.   
51 gauge 15 denier. Reg. 
69c pair, NOW 3 prs. for 
  HOSE SPECIAL - | $ 75 60 gauge 15 denier. Reg. $200 
Pval 79¢ pair, NOW 3 prs. for Price . 
    
CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT — 
WINTER COATS or SNOW SUITS Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 
*An*10 - VALUES TO $12.99 EA. 12°20 VALUES TO $24.99 EA.   
CHILDREN’S DRESSES Reg. $1.99 Each 
2°83 Charge Accounts 
Invited Reg. $2.99 Each 
For $5 
  
  
  Jane Lee     
7 “41 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FOR ‘3 cH 
    
    
  Setebiaier 
£ ia Sail (ates Oath 
  
  
  
  
      
     “THE , PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 9, 1957 pita ie ee ee sien       
  
  
  
  
  
  
  : ~ Make your ‘ner time pay olf ler you ee tying your ff 
4 —hand-ot- this week's Pot-O-Gold puzzle. The clues below. will 
‘| help you decide which word will best fit the solution, and the 
— will tell you the deadline for entry and the proper mail- 
procedure. «ap Phin aca carefully and send us ‘your answers. — Kavanagh Ma kes Rulingon Child Welfare A * Sam 
. sistsof {})-a- number. of -cireles- which-con-.. cmpcsierelini cen aerngaintne tent gl nnn ra mer tain « = scrambled Lb oweay and (2) a corresponding list of “LANSING ‘@—Atty. “Gen. “Thom- ithe state Social Welfare Commis- "Kavanagh added that the opinion|what constitnlos aiienballiiiaias 
peated below, .The object is to arrange las M. ‘Kavanagh holds that te ee a cans ba SRM geomet seen ae ee ee 
into a gee that best fits its clue. |) 
which you select ior Circle No. 1, then would be the ‘state has no right to deny a license | crimination by some 90 privately |public 
ae hich ‘you would Print. in the space to the right of a) to. 8...child.. wellape..agency prac: 
sats ‘ticing racial discrimination. 
: _ The -Puling affects the right of 
, it and all letters in ont circle must Leg a sere Was Seurensen fo Ws sald off-duty yee sano i 
: f . t ANY: letter in ' ; Ripe ee fc called to duty to, fight any firel. er: course, can represen er i | - Maxey t : y Stele 
. s oo well-being of the community.” 
De the game in al! the other circles. Study the clues care-- Want to onns0 ca’ le rs The opinion, requested by Iron 
*§ fully and artange all the letters into words that you believe won ee ada * : : IMoustain firemen, revolved 
| best conforms to these clues. Use your $ signs tq help you orge Deluxe Ges Range nent eit a Gellaition of ithe "   
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
               
        
   
       
    
  
       
        spell out the right words. oe oe “conflagration. é me . . 
ele : : | Watek for Goodyear's * * ° : i results. .. 
Price Smashing Clea powers ‘2 - exists . 
Perera qeqeraranare ease eranseenes Sele in Thursday's Pentias tig oe -“" Under state law, off-duty fire-|as soon as a eo at a cans ied ane rome Finknants fy feog Press. . called back “ or Even on ‘% worlds better! See if 
a PUZZLE. ase 32 «th |The law, he said, was designed |men can be Seen ee emit Cee o- the first day, many had no nag- you don’t much of the ir- 
os 8 to establish adequate standards |°f Public necessity arising from| sultant destruction to property or, backaches, other por gf woot oD aah 
' for child care in private agencies |S*e#t conflagration.” — loss of fire will likely affect the ere less fore and during those “difficult 
4 — not to “dictate their admission | The Iron Mountain firemenjwell being of the community in} /!tery before their period. Za” 
policies.” asked for a “definite statement” on!which. it occurs.” = Giecovery eers mere - Compound.) 
5 t ~ : “=  e ® 
’ a 
a a ® 
4 a 
J a 
Es é 
z fs 
a s 
J a 
' a 
5 a 
8 #3 4 
oe | +}. hee been eee si dks dvtan 4 os « iia gh a cduds che t : 
iH 2 posh teitada ved don: 410 fo ee eeee we fe oe ones G06 : 
a a 
ij 3 reee TS eee eee ll een eeeeeear eee eennne * | 
4 Pe We as aks a -d608 a (Omit this -week) : E T Iki 4 
Ss “ - + . iy 
H J ee eet tree 13 avaebeeer eer nee toe buae * 8 Pye y one *3 a ing 
2 oe eeuneee “eee M4 tebe ee ee eeeeae ee eeeee | 
H eS ae ret ee reee 15 teen ee eee eee ee Ree . : = 
, = i | 8 a ee ‘st eee 16 been eR ee eeneee Bevacee a bo f K, E 
] NAME s a u roger 3: ve ay eee 
t iedietiuobass perro a 
; chr ....... +e eeeee teks PHONE NO, Coe eee ee eteee } . ! 2 
Lecnuwgeneuscessnansansennanna=t ey 
Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail ) 
“SOLUTION CLUES Little sister, big sister, they're all talking.ebout the low, low prices        
          
   
         
     
         at Kroger . . . AND NOT JUST WEEKEND SPECIALS, BUT 
EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES. ¥és»Ma'am, Kroger prices are 
low. Everyday! Shop Monday, Shop: Tuésday, Shop any day and 
save more money on your family food bill with Kroger's low 1. The mistakes St « hs cam qreatly amuse « sephicl- 
2. Can be picked only when ripe. 
re 2. A redlly savage one cami be a! damngecous eppenint. 
“A, Eran @ mediocre producer will got la shore this, 
a    
Red Beets , 3 ios 25: _ Maxwell House rar toe $1 7 Avondale fancy cut . . . ’ Kroger everyday low price. ..... 54. 
Cream Style Corn’ #10: - Del-Monte Catsup 2 uz 43° &. A song like this could very well have boon sung by Apollo. 
nk tet Ss Sera oo SE | 
       
   || 8. Pootry like this is often witty. = = ; Packer's label... . Sean Sinque ceyéay law pee. . 
; -to-deer salesman knows it doona't ee th | tees pi ; Krogo Shortening 3279: Northern Tissue Am 33° 
2 ; 10. ‘An invigorating ........ can bring a flush to the cheeks. Kroger everyday low price... - . White toilet tissue . ..... 
2, A. Sevejes are sapetiane quick te wig the coca, Of more Ice. Cream : Ve-Gel. ¢ White Bread 20-0. ¢ 
seta, uaa Country Club,. asst. flavors beraias Loeves 12. (Omit this wesk) . 4 | L re er Kroger fresh sliced . . . ogee . 
19°A finel ........ is quite likely to be effective. . “ : Lawn a e C eese i) par 59: Pineapple Juice 12: 1 c 
14. This has definite connection with foot. , Kroger everyday low price... . . Om’ Dole golden Hawaiian . . . Lee. 
. 4 eee | : im Ja 
| 16 Thi ot cours ten te wen,  \\e Margarine mere f'n QO Vlasic Dill Pickles 33° 16. ....,.4. actress is extremely good to watch. i ne | \- J — Kroger everyday low ke cee _. Polish style, Kroger everyday low price. . . . . i 
i) ree os , \ — - Krispy Crackers su. 25 Tomatoes _ 22255 Banas pVeacoole | a |) coe , desiahte trek exiop'. 5 See ae eet hak ay Ok Com 5 i 
Ke nyone is eligible to enter O-GOLD contest ed 4 
Sn cetera itr coer ene mete. ae Allsweet Margarine. 30 Pork & Beans 10° a ‘ A contestant nar A ubmit ax many ¢ trie x he or she , / \ . Kroger everyday low mnee rr er Clover Valley brand. ........ . . 
wishe must be on official entr nted in this * ; 
Gewspcper. " _ Kroger Gelatins 3 ain 19° Green Beans ? 203 ? 3° 
|, < Reapers an entry the contestant must print | his answer ‘ Assorted delicious flavors . ... oe Packer’s label brand... . . 2 & Cone 
wi in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclos y dottec ‘ . 
OA ee ed ea | Sliced Cheese it 355° Cut Green Beans 2 x C i : 32 must bear a Tuesday, January 15, postmark (or before). No Kraft American or pimento. ..... 2... Del-Monte Brand quality .°< . . . . 4 Cans | 
SS ei !  alad Off : : : is Sapa lbs ceceed elie, The mae Wh / Salad Oil » tt 37< Cream Style Corn 2 = 29¢ fl h Kraft all purpose. . . . . re Green Giant brand . ....... ne B | St ¢ ia“ | Pd . reen | 
        5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a 
k to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. I! 
than one. winging answer is received the prize will 
vided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks 
‘ould pass without any winners, the prize will be added 
vekly y_until a winning solution is pgubaiitied. 
6. Winners will be awarded on extra cash bonus of $25 | Liquid Chiffon "2 3]< Tomato Juice “2 J 3¢ 6c off regular price. . . oe ee eee Packer's Label nutritious . 2... 2... . 2... 
Salad Dressing % 39¢ Peaches Freestone 322% B9¢ Embassy, everyday low price. - - . + «+ - Packer’s Label brand . ...... 
Diet Aid Bread a D5< Soda Crackers tt DAs Kroger everyday low,pricee. -.--.. - Kroger brand. Everyday low price. . .’. ms ‘ 
French Dressing "sna" +0. i 376 Peanut Butter - "1g BQ Nudober Bree Kiss ee deen Peter Pan homogenized . . 5... . 0.54 
        b if they are Pontiac Press subscribers o{ record on the day 
vars Gre announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded 
tach Bate-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may 
umu 
OEY 
2 ee TRE 
op 
I 
ME 
ee 
ye As bisa 7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- 
oT Friday until the contest's end. Either or all will be 
_— as official eritry blanks. 
    
        
   
     
     
   
     @ Winners and correct solutions will be announced each 
“f fay of the week following 4 contests. Official keeper 
answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oakland 
unty. “Only the General Features Corp., originators of the 
, will know the solutions:until alter each contest is over. - . 
jewers will be Someernd to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem a 
wthe tinal deadlin . 
pis Taare fe only one correct solution té the POT-O-GOLD 
that correct answer can win. The decision of 
ary contestants ee to’ abide uy ee 
and’ nano Sat be returned. — 
we -d potsles must be addressed te POT-O-GOLD, i , BOX $8, Pontiac, Michigan,, Winners will be 
fied : by telephone or in the mails, Chocolate Drops wt A9e Vet's Dog Food 3 25: Hekman coconut cookies . . 1.35 5s ep eee Kroger everyday low price . . 
Borden’s Milk - ial * Als Spaghetti MEAT BALLS 245° ee | 
Homogenized, everyday low price . Chef Boy Ar-dee Italian . eS re ee 
i                q ' 
           ‘Karo Syrup le sceen Beans + pease Cc neeereerecte! 
        
             
  
  : 
  
     A » 1 aes e Z < . “e 
oh tk <4 a fae z J f. 
; Be * Ae e ‘ 3 tase aaa ee 
4 : a 3 x \ | ek “4 i it ear ae Bal 
: ee \ ( 
  t : eed ’ : ; : a 
__ THE |PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1957. | 
tee 4 
  | 
  
  
  “Chuck Roast......™ 33° 
Turnips Lb. 19¢ Endive _ Lb. 19° = : an 
Chef Salad 19° Coconuts ur 19° i 
_ Variety of cut up wegetables ..../..4....-.. 3 aa omnes: alae es ;     
  
GROUND 
Fresh, ground several times 
daily. Stock up your freezer 
at this low Kroger price. 
               
        GET THE ONLY BEEF 
GUARANTEED TENDER 
* 10 TIMES OUT OF 10— 
KROGER TENDERAY 
BEEF — THE BEST 
YOUR MONEY CAN      
        
  COMPLETELY CLEANED. FRESH WHOLE OR CUT UP 
me & 
tewing Chickens STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER NOW AND SAVE MORES | re 
AT THIS LOW KROGER PRICE Lb.    
   
    “THRIFTY” LEAN, FRESH BLADE CUT. 
    OF Theits y Y Meat com a etd r - n $ ° fee deena % ai 
: iia amount of tat found” 9 9 ain fed beef buy has th full ee] °™Ount of food value, “ 
    PRODUCE IS FRESHER AT KROGER! 
BRIGHT-GREEN, GARDEN-FRESH BUNCHES, é 
GUARANTEED FRESH OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Bunch 
          
     
      
       
    ork Roast yn00% 39¢ Rol rom young tender Porkers . : Orc O | Sa . | Meese SOE Re | 2ausage     re 
      
   
     YOURE WOE» .+. 00-22 --se se ses Garden fresh crisp .......s0eeceereeeneees ees "Se eewen, 
+e eee 
  woo Bag tees "ee ens a 
“eee tee * Full of sweet rich milk .......+. + 
ZIPPER SKINNED MAMMY BRAND ICC SIZE 
JUICE-LADEN, VITAMIN-RICH. FLORIDA GROWN. ; ¢ 
PRICED EXTRA LOW. Dozen 
BARGAIN OF BARGAINS! KROGER BIG 19cSALE “oe 
+ Cello Bag fa Gay Spinach ... . cle8-s FS” 
Escarole w 19° Parsnips = 19° i 
Garden-fresh, fine for salads ..... Value priced, fine for stews...... 
oe: pts - a 
TTI LLL 
        -Cut from the-fines} young ter rh Porkers, Stock ip” ou , reezer at this low, low price, /      
     
   
    
    
   gee ¥    
   
Tht 
  2D ES Zs : We reserve, the right to limit-quantities; Prices effective through Swuday, January 13, 1957 F 
sb it SS a ee ee ee Sata enema ne ene ARES SAE 
1 
f . ' ye , y 
: | 
          
     
, a / ‘ uf ' 5 ‘ fof oe \3 
ne ee oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee      
   
   
44 
af 
  
  
        
     
    a 
= 
  
cuioaaine of a iparts of Lapeut, Macomb, St. Clair 
hospital . chaieled to ‘begin this’ and Oakland, counties. Classifica- 
spring, the auxiliary of the Com- tions will includé active,“inactive, 
Hospital Foundation, Inc., lassociate, and junior memberships, 
will launch its first membership Mrs. Anderson said, 
drive Jan. 15. * a * 
today by membership drive chair-| 
man, Mrs. Edmund E. Anderson) 
of Romeo. She said the drive will 
continue through Jan. 31 and will 
cover the 13 communities Bes be, 
‘hospital. 
of Van Dyke (M53) and Bord- 
man, two miles south of Almont. 
open to families liv ing in adjacent | Mpls ee vil a 
. eeeikeact corner Dues payable in January will be 
$1 per year per person for-adults 
This announcement was. made and 50c each for students or junior 
members. 
The auxiliary board, headed by 
Anton Patti dr: of Romeo, sights 
| as its objective the desire “‘to    
      
   
      | 
[of the’ area that the hospital will 
ibecome ‘acquainted with the pur-| 
pose and function of the hospital, 
jcontribute necessary non profes-|° 
Membership. in the auxiliary is sional services, .and. provide.funds 
where needed. |_promote _ and te advance welfare | clude William’ Muir. of Almont, 
treasurer, and Mrs. Officers in addition. to 5» Patti siting Mrs. 
Ralph  Sert 
Sterns ‘ot Lakeville, secretary, As- ® 
‘bership committee ae Frank. 
lin O'Connor of : 
Charles ro of Almont. 
  _THE PoN'TAC : PRESS. $8, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 
  
Mayor States Problem   
    
  larea is still in the discussion-stage. 
Ashton J, Berst, meeting with coun- 
cilmen here 
  
Se 
= 
    \ 
; : 
       
   
  Utica Faculty 
Wins at Romeo | But $100 Game Profit 
to Swell Coffers for 
Civic Center 
ROMEO—The. Faculty Basket- 
ball Team of Utica High School 
defeated the Romeo. Faculty 58-56 
in a benefit game in Romeo High 
gym last night, 
* * * 
Proceeds from the contest 
amounting to over $100 are ear- 
marked for the proposed com- 
munity building, Romeo 
Principal Harold H. 
today, 
The new civic-center is sched- 
uled for construction this, spring. 
The game, which Barr said was 
“tight all the way,” was witnessed 
by about 400 enthusiastic specta- 
tors from both communities. High - 
Barr said       ROBERTA KING 
Mr. and Mrs, William C. King 
of Commerce announce the n- 
erta Catherine, to George Fred 
Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Grant G, Carpenter of Commerce. 
              
Townships Send 
Representatives 
to E. Lansing 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
Many of the townships in Oakland 
County have sent representatives 
to the statewide Home Sewage Dis- 
posal Training Course held today 
at the Kellogg Center of MSU in 
East Lansing. 
* * * 
“R. H. Coltson, director of. the; 
Sanitation Division of the Oakland), 
County Health: Department said George 
of ‘Golden Agers’ Roberta. was graduated from Mich- 
igan State Norma] College and 
was recently attending 
Cleary Business College in Ypsi- 
lanti. No date: has been set for the 
wedding.   
Plan Organization 
ORTONVILLE—Brandon Grange 
973 will hold a meeting on Friday, 
at 1:30 p.m. in the Grange Hail, 
to discuss the organization of a 
“Golden Age’ group for members 
over 65 years of age. 
      that the informative program on 
septic tank tile field systems in- 
cluded discussions on the following 
—_ health aspects of the septic 
: “Water. Supply 
tt,” orset'k Joy, Sanita- The program is to benefit those 
who are living in this aréa at the 
present time. 
When the organization becomes 
    ‘an et. VU, of M.; “Disposal! 
Standpoint,” F. L. Weaver 
“What Happens in the ‘Septic’ 
Tank,” S. R. Weibel, U.S, Public) 
Health Service, “Small Sewage’ 
Disposal Systems,” .E.. Stockton, 
Calhoun County — Depart-, 
- ment, 
  
Auxiliary Sets Party 
UNION LAKE — Ladies of the 
Auxiliary of the Union Lake Fire 
Department are planning a lunch- 
- eon and card party for Jan, 17 at 
12:30 at. the home of Mrs. Harry 
Burgin. 
Cohostesses for the affair are! 
Mrs, Harold Taylor and Mrs. 
George Gisch and Mrs. Jack) 
Switzer. workable, the group will elect their bloc. 
own officers, and will discuss the! 
programs that will be held in the! 
future. 
  
White Lake Announces 
Issuance of Permits 
Only three building permits were 
|White Lake 
‘Andrew Plano announced 
weak, . 
to bad weather conditions 
the busy holi¢ay séason. 
‘constructed by Moore Homes, Ine., 
Plano said.     gagement of their daughter, Rob-| 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. - 
issued in the month of December, 
Building inspector, 
this | 
Plano attributed the low number 
and 
Five. -homes in the Westwood 
‘Manor subdivision are now being existing in the Southfield area with 
regard to sform waters. 
| Mayer Richard V. Marshall | 
{said grea concern is of 
+ spending some $5-miltion (for the” 
i city’s share of the 12 Town drain) 
and then finding that the storm 
water problem has fot been 
solved,” 
Park 
Town drain is completed unless 
No Direct Talks 
onCanal Control Egypt to Bring Suez 
Before U.N.* Assembly; 
Hope Asian, Soviet Aid 
UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. @—   
put the Suez Canal dispute before 
the 80-nation U, N. General As- 
sembly, where large blocs of 
countries support the Egyptian 
claim to sole control of the water- 
way. 
Such a move wags: indicated by| The 
Abdel Kader Hatem, Egyptian in-) 
‘formation director, who declared 
his country will not negotiate di- 
rectly or indirectly with France 
and Britain on the future contrél 
‘of the. canal, 
“Egypt- can only discuss the, 
matter within the framework of 
the United Nations,’’ Hatem said 
in a statement in Cairo. 
If the question goes to the Gen- 
eral Assembly, Egypt would count 
    African countries and the Soviet 
| A U.S, Embassy spokesman in 
Cairo said Ambassador Raymond 
Hare would leave for Washington 
some time.” 
Extension Club Meeting.   
minum. trays. 
  
Fire Department Meets;   
    
   i, who has organized 
  
       Accepts Two Members 
UNION LAKE — The Union Lake 
Fire Department met Tuesday at 
7:20 p.m, at the Oakland County 
Tuberculosis Sanatorium for their 
regular session, During the meet- 
ing two new members were ac- 
__ |cepted, John Pohl and Robert Hill. 
   A@THOR TO'SPEAK — Dr. Marie Rasey, author and educator 
noted. for her work with. brain-damaged children, will be guest 
speaker at the Southern-Oakland County Branch of the Assn. for 
Childhood Education International. The diriner meeting will be held 
et Meio Church, Royal Oak, on Thursday at 6:15 p}m. 
schools for brain-damaged youth 
served in advisory capacity to the Depgrtment of Educa- 
e ton in Indi, will spek on the sue 
. More than 3000. persons, incl 
_ Satin Sew use expec to attend. “Courage to Move Forward.” 
educators from 2 > outhern 
  Se ee a=   
Four Towns Group 
to Discuss Party 
‘FOUR TOWNS—Cirvle Deborath 
convene at the home ‘of Mrs. Rob- 
ert Bruce today at 1 p.m. for a 
short business meeting and the 
discussion of plans for the coming 
_jeard party. 
  
WSCS Meets Today 
IMLAY CITY, — The: regular 
meeting of the WSCS will be held 
at 1 o'clock today in the church 
parlors, The Rev, and Mrs, Burch 
will be in charge of tthe program 
and devotions, Storm Water Discussed “OAK PARK — This. “city’s “de-|something fs 
mands nee positive assur vance that 
ing: into the Oak Park, 
Coordinator of the 12 Town drain 
lained the condition 
Marshall explained that the worst 
area was between 10 and 11 Mile 
-|Roads at Greenfield where there 
ig a natural flow of water from 
Southfield into neighboring Oak 
He went on to say that as much 
as 20 per cent of the city would 
still face the possibility of base- 
ment flooding even after the 12 
Egypt appeared planning. today to 
on support from the Asian and} 
\Saturday for talks with State 
Department’ officials, but he add- 
ed the trip had been Planned “for 
to Continue Tray Project 
FOUR TOWNS — The. Sandy |Beach Extension Club met Tues- 
iday at 8 p.m. at the home of 
Mrs, Elizabeth Mooney of Soath 
Commerce. Project for the evening 
was the continuing of work on alu- 
ters, Mrs. Edna May of Lansing, the flooded water pouring over 
Berst said carver ot eratea ta 
this area are under way and said 
a series of draing will be built    
cept storm water in Southfield 
before it crosses into Oak Park.” 
Marshall said “‘We don't want to 
delay the-12 Town drain one day 
tions will be “built if Southfield 
ect 
  
Iran Educator 
Visiting Imlay 
Schools Today 
IMLAY CITY—A. A, Saidzadeh of Iran wifl be the guest of the 
day, He is cdnnected with the field 
of vocational agriculture in the 
ministry of education in Iran and is 
visiting schools in the United States 
under the Foreign Exchange Pro- 
gram, 
While in the school, Saidzadeh 
. Will observe classes and discuss 
various phases of the school pro- 
gram with teachers and atatate- 
tration; 
He will be accompanied 
cation Consultant of the State De- 
partment of Vocational] Education. 
  
Calico Swingers 
Call Friday 
Square Dance 
Big enaahag ws TOWNSHIP — 
“Calico Swingers” and Inter- 
mediate club, will hold a square 
idance beginning at 8 p.m. Friday 
at the CAI building. 
This is the second year that the 
group has been dancing. together, 
and although there are fifteen 
couples enrolled in the group, any- 
‘one interested in square dancing 
is welcome to join, according to 
President Milo Struble, For de- 
tail call FE 2-6936, 
  
Announce New Hours 
at White Lake Town Hall 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—New 
Town Hall offiee hours for Janu-|* 
ary and February announced by 
Ronald C, Voorheis, treasurer are 
from 9 a.m. uritil 4:30 p.m. ‘Tues- 
day through Friday and Saturdays 
from 9 a.m. until noon. 
Tax rates in the Township vary 
jaccording to the school district in 
which property is located, Total 
tion for Walled Lake School Dis- 
School | 
ley School- District $58.45; Holly 
‘School District $57.56, Dublin 
School District $65.05 and Water- 
ford School District, $77.05. 
County Deaths 
William James Smith 
Service for William James Smith, 
89; who died Friday in. a Flint 
Convalescent Home, were held 
Monday from the Liberty Street 
Gospel Church. Burial was in the 
German Cemetery, Oregon Town- 
ship with the Rev, Frank S. Hem- 
ingway officiating. — 
He is survived by ‘three daugh-   
    Mrs. Dorothy Jersey, and Mrs. 
Sadie Egner of Flint, two sisters, 
Mrs. Lucy Kelly of Flint, Mrs. 
\Rebecca Ott of Woodlawn; a 
ibrother Vern, of Washington, 20 
grandchildren -and 37 gret-grand- 
children. 
  
Cubs of ‘67’ to Convene. 
FOUR TOWNS — The Cub Scouts 
of Pack 67 are holding a committee 
meeting for Den mothers and‘ com- 
‘mittee men tonight at 8 p.m. at 
the home of the Eugene Foley's longer than necessary but We Want; — 
to be assured that alternate selu-|—— 
isn't included in the 12 Town proj-| - 
Imlay City Community Schools to-|— 
by, 
Thomas Kerry, Agricultural Edu-| - 
tax per $1,000 of assessed valua- 
trict property is $69.20; Clarkston 
District $70.80; Huron Val- parallel to~Greenfield to ‘inter. |__| 
NEW CITIZEN — Two-year-old Terry Lynn Noble is a bit 
‘bewildered by the-lack of response from this decorative fish which 
she kissed in the lounge of the liner ‘United’ States.” Terry, Y 
Untied Press Phote 
among New York arrivals on the ship front Europe, is from 
a al Germany and has been adopted by Capt. rate of 
a, Okla, 
  
  DeMAIN WANDA V, 
to Vincent Welch, son of Mr. and 
ard. No date has been set for the 
wedding. 
  
County Calendar Four Towns 
Circle Mirlam is meeting Thursday 
t 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Raymond 
Swac hammer. 
Imlay City . 
The First Baptist Church will have 
a pot-luck supper in the church base- 
ment Thursday evening. Following the 
meal they will hold the annual meet- 
ing. 
Sacred Heart Rosary Altar Soctety 
will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. 
zene Knight. Mrs. J. D, Ausum will 
be co-hostess. — 
Ortonville 
in .the home of Mrs. 
sher, Lake Louise. 
New Hudson 
e WSCS cf the New Hudson Metho- 
dist “church will meet at the chureh 
on Thursday at 12:30 fer a luncheon 
and meeting. 
The New Hudson Homemakers will 
meet at the home of Mrs. Gleason Tapp 
on Wednesday. The Jesson will be 
cessories for the Home.” 
Farm Bureau members have called an 
all-day meetin: th today at New Hudson 
Fire Hall wit _— dinner at 
noon. Discussion be “Researc. 
for Agriculture.” 
  
Rejects Bond Issue 
Due to Exorbitant Fees 
LANSING: ® — The State Mu- 
nicipal Finance Commission today 
turned down a two million dollar 
school construction bond issue in 
St. 
that the consultant's fee was ‘‘ex- 
horbitant.” . 
_ o* 
It was the first time the commis- 
99|sion has disapproved a bond is- 
sue under authority granted in a 
new attorney general’s opinion, 
The bonds were to be issued by 
the lake shore district of St, Clair 
Shores. They were to finance two). 
elementary schools and improve- 
ments to the high school. s 
consultant, 
by H. V. Sattley Co. of Detroit, 
          of Locklin Lane, :   “too high. ” 
  
Board May Ask for Bids   
Hf plans and specifications for 
two new elementary schools are 
approved by the Waterford Town- 
ship board at a special meeting 
tonight, the board of education 
will probably receive bids by the 
end of the ‘month. | 
* * * 
These two buildings are a part 
of the school building program ap- 
proved ‘hy the Waterford Township 
                      issue-voted on at that time for 3'% 
|miljion inctaded four _ elementary 
: “ a eiliieabeleta! electors last February. The bond schools, and a new junior high as; 
well as school sites. 
two 12-room ‘schools will 
located on Maceday Drive 
near Williams Lake road, and 
one on Elizabeth Lake road at 
Lochaven.. They should be ready 
for occupancy by next. fall, ac- 
The new schools wil be con- 
strupted Along the same mown as     Watertord Awaits School OK 
the recently conipleted ” “MeVittie, 
a —_{William Austin Burt, Eliza:Seeman 
Legget and John Monteith schools, 
with the exception of minor 
changes, -- 
Contractors will be asked ta sub-| 
mit two-bids for the schools, one 
on a 12-room building, and another Mr. and Mrs. Roland DeMain of 
\Leonard announce the engagement 
of their daughter, Wanda Virginia, 
Mrs, Charles Welch, also of Leon- 
St Guild- will meet Thursday at & 
ue Agatha 
, Pine Knob School 
Opens Classrooms 
Clair Shores on the grounds| 
E, Boomie Mikrut, commission 
said the commission 
considered..a $25,000 ‘fee charged Your PTA Is Planning:   
conduct a program on safety and 
will show a movie this Thursday 
evening at the Four Towns School 
PTA meeting. 
Open house wil! be held from 
7:30 to 8 p.m. when the parents 
may ‘meet with their children’s 
teachers. 
After the regular business meet- 
ing and talk, refreshments will be 
served by fourth grade mothers. 
Mrs. Charles Paul, Mrs. Lewis 
Baum and Mrs. Morland Blumerich 
will be in charge, ' 
Sashabaw Plains - 
Members of Sashabaw PTA are 
promised an interesting evening 
Thursday when the films, “Fishing 
‘for Fun,” “Passing Fancy” and 
‘Living Unlimited’ are shown at/ 
ithe 8 p.m. meeting. 
Girl. Scouts will have charge of 
the flag ceremony and will alse 
be on hand \to baby sit. Re- 
.freshments will be served. Ev- 
eryone invited ‘to attend. 
New Hudson ° 
The New Hudson PTA will meet 
  
Kiwanis Elects 
New Ofticers 
at South Lyon 
Club here installed newly elected 
officers Monday night. 
Howard Parr was installed as 
president; Charles Simnilli, Vice 
president; Robert Eckert, secre-, 
rectors, John Alley, Edward Bak- 
and Lester Slauter Jr, 
  
SASHABAW PLAINS Pine 
Knob Elementary School on Sasha- 
baw road opened Tuesday noon 
for classes, 
Nine of the 24 class rooms have 
been completed in this structure. 
Classes yesterday were transferred 
~m Sashabaw School where half- 
y sessions have been held. 
The building, which is located 
between Maybee and Waldon 
roads was constructed by the 
Bundy General Contractors. L. J. 
Reenen was the architect, 
George Barrie, principal of the 
school, announced that lunch room 
facilities are. being provided. 
Assault and Battery 
Case Trial Jan. 14 - 
UTICA w—A woman driver, 
angered when she said she was 
forced off the road by another 
motorist, was accused’ of knifing 
a youth in a scuffle that followed 
the incident. Ron Jasina, 18, said 
Betty Bracken, 29, knifed him in 
the hand when he sought to defend 
a friend, Marvin Carloss, 17. 
Miss Bracken pleaded innocent 
to assault and battery and was 
freed on $100 bond to await justice 
court trial Jan, 14,   
  
OK Rochester Bonds 
The State Municipal Finance 
Commission has. approved _ the 
  firm of Detroit’ will present) the /$100,000 revenue/bond issue for the 
plans and specifications at ai village of Rochester, for a parking 
lot. imeeting. 
ono ens cond ft 
=k 
  SS ae _ j 
= FOUR TOWNS—Waterford Town-' 
ship Police Chief Van Atta will 
      Three Thursday Meetings 
With Guest Talks, Films 
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school 
gymnasium. The program 
consist of a talk by Dr. Paul 
Thoms, Director of Special Educa- 
tion for Oakland County schools. 
Waterford PTA . 
Discussion Panel 
to Be Held Jan. 16 
The first Parent-Teacher-Student   
year will be held at 8 p.m. Wednes- 
day, Jan. 16, at the Waterford 
‘Township High School. 
William Shunck, superintendent 
of Waterford Township Schools, 
will conduct a’ panel discussion)‘ 
from 8 to 9 p.m. with “Informa- 
tion, Please’ as the theme, 
. The idea of the discussion is to 
inform students and parents of 
the policies and activities of, the 
General-school program in W ater- 
ford Township and the high school 
in particular. 
Thad Carr, principal of Water- 
ford Township High School, will 
explain regulations effecting stu- 
dents driving to school, social | 
functions in the schools, attend- 
ance, and other activities. 
Teachers will also . participate 
and several students will discuss 
the Student Council, Girls’ Athletic, 
Association, Dramatics, Future 
Teachers, Trip Club and debating 
_ meets. 
SOUTH L¥ON — The Kiwanis Marlene Noe will summarize 
other activities not represented and 
parents may ask questions of the 
‘panel. 
At 9:30 p.m. Pattie Looman’s 
‘dramatic group will present the! 
tary-treasurer and the following di-| third act of “The Barretts of Wimp- 
ole Street’? and the ,organization| 
“Ac-| haus, Robert Eoff, Richard Snyder, will recess for a coffee hour. Mrs. 
Richard Drake, Clarence Gerrish'Shirley McCoy has charge of the 
refreshments. 
  
Photo Club to Meet 
ROCHESTER — The Avon Pho- 
tographers Club will meet Thurs- 
day at 8 p.m. at the library in 
Rochester, The program will con- 
sist of| a color session and all 
those interested are urged to bring 
color, slides for viewing. 
  
Reveal Betrothal 
| ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs, How- 
ard Miles of 301 East Washington 
St. announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Rob- 
ert Schmit, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Dahn ‘of Imlay City. No 
date has been set for the wedding. will) 
Association meeting of the new) Board Vetoes 
School Officials Vote Againg Contract 
Renewals for Top Two 
at Hazel Park 
HAZEL PARK — In a surprise 
move, the school board here voted 
three to two against renewing con- 
tracts for superintendent of schools, 
George R. Robinson and assistant 
superintendent Wilfred D. Webb, 
at the regular board meeting here 
Monday night. 
* * % 
Robinson is in his fifth year as 
superintendent of Hazel Park 
Schools, 
He came from Melvindale in 
1952 with 18 years of school ad- 
.ministrating experience ‘behind 
him, 
Webb. began.as high school coun- 
cilor and teacher in 1941 and took 
over the job of assistant superin- 
tendent in 1954: 
% * * 
Neither Robinson nor Webb could 
be reached for comment. 
St. Philip Meeting 
Set for Thursday   
ish meeting of St. Philip Episcopal 
Church ‘will be held on Thursday 
in the undercroft. —_ 
A potluck dinner at 7 p.m. will 
precede the annual meeting at 
which time five Vestrymen will 
be nominated and elected. 
* * * 
St. Philip Awards (Celtic 
|Crosses) will be made to the two 
imembers who through service have 
contributed to the growth and de- 
velopment of the church. 
Four Towns Board 
to Discuss Awards - 
FOUR TOWNS — Board of 
Education of Four T Metho- 
dist Church will meet at the home 
of Mrs, Cecil Ries of Locklin Dr. 
tonight at 8 p.m. The presentation 
of awards~will” be discussed.   
  
To Talk at Dem Meeting 
Clark J. Adams‘ will be guest 
Northeast Democratic Club, Satur- 
day at 8 p.m. Officers will also be 
elected at the meeting, which will 
be held. at the Caribou Inn 
Clarkston, Everyone is urged to 
attend.         
~ 
Imlay Firemen Elect 
IMLAY CITY — The Fire De- 
partment held its annual meeting! 
here Monday. 
Officers elected were: chief, For. | 
est Whitkopf; assistant chief, Or-, 
val Harris; secretary, Frank 
Buike; treasurer, Fred Hoeksema. Ofticers for New Year 5 
|Kinkle, Oten __Dungey, William 
Lengemann, Henry John, Warner 
|Hoeksema, Charles Wiléox, Harold 
Dodge, Dale Scerimger, Walter 
Zuhike, Wendall Givvard, and 
Douglas Buike. . 7 _     
The secretary's repott showed 
20 alarms were answered last - 
year, total cost to the village of | 
$720, There were 13 calls in the 
village and 7 rural calls, This is | 
a decrease from the number an- 
sWered in 1955 when there were 
15 village calls and 17 rural 
calls. Decrease in cost to the 
village was $636, | 
‘The department is a 1 volunteer, 
group with 16 members. 
Firemen, besides ~ the - 
ificers are: Andrew, Maples, Leo 
ele   
       
  -OL- Fi Want to save $10.07 naa 
Admiral Clock Radio? 
Wateh for Goeodyear's 
Price Smashing Clearance 
sale In Tharsday'’s Pontise     
           
       
     
             
   
    
ROCHESTER — The annual par- 
speaker at a special meeting of the - 
in 
°    
  
ee ee ee, ee 
            
  
   
      
     
    
     
   
   
   ichorged i in Lake Death 
'BENTON HARBOR «#~A truck 
ldriver from South Holland, UL, one 
Howard Rynberk, 33, has been; - Want te seve $21.87 on &    
  e 
       
        
     
   
     sano I escue Technique :    
       
    
           
    
     two representatives re Pontiae ~ |charged with manslaughter. in “| , Norge a Bs 
= will-attend the Rescue Training) — boating death of 10-year-old Gloria | 
gy Jan. 24 and 25 in Battle] _ -|Bania of Chicago. =~ - “al W atch ~ fot * Goodsear’s” 
yon from a rowboat following Price Smashing Clearance 
Creek, which is sponsored by the : Jlision with Rynberk’s power-|f- Sale in Thursday’s Pontiac 
Press. 
Federal Civil Defense Administra- 
tion. Sent in Paw Paw Lake Sept. 8; 
stood mute at his ai. 
         
              
      
    
     
    
          
             
    
   Attending will be Robert A raignment in Berrien County. Cir- 
| Stierér, administrative assistant) cuit Court and: was frit on bond 
\ to the city manager, and William} ~|to- await trial. 
+Aho, training director of rescue| : at a ae 
operations for Pontiac's Civil. De- : | 
fense Dépt. _. Spe gee. 
* ae * 
The purpose of the meeting is 
to develop planning, training, or- 
ganizing and operating rescue op- 
erations in communities in Mich- 
igan in case af enemy attack. 
Stierer said the city was making ‘ ; ; Le 
Perse te be connec this caime| _ INOOLN JUNIOR HIGH POLITICS — An all-school conven: Pontiac Press Phote 
or nenben oF Yaeemect ..tion at:Lincoln Junior High School nominated a slate of six students school. Final election will be Friday by secret ballot. Here, in 
ments. to run for president and vice president of the-sehoot yesterday.-In-.-. yesterday's convention, Phyllis Dooley, a ninth grade homeroom 
' Li democratic fashion, the six were narrowed from a group of delegate to the convention, nominatés one of the candidates-tor= fg, 
“hemmed by S group aft ‘and, at ucles 5. They, wwére..chosen office. The six candidates will give canipaign speeches in a double 
ona basis of leadership, scholarship, ‘charac ter anc se Pick tar tie eiinimnailaileias eg te et ee ce ee HURO? S TONITE & asaeal 
  
         
        
       
       
         
            
     
     
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‘Ginennkner eect cent pee ne —_—~ oe _— - on - - 1 Aenean an hyn a ne — 
    
     PLUS 24 HOUR ALERT 
FRI “SY THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE"          
     
  @ CHOICE 3 
LIQUORS 3 §!Australia Area Goes ‘Hollywood Headlines @ DELICIOUS From Drought to Flood Plan fo Raise Taxes | 
    COCKTAILS 
DARWIN, Australia —  Ten- jin Taylor Township | J oanne Wo O dw. a I d Gets also “BURNING HILLS" — 
-eentral_Australia,) 
sober normally. they have to buy! DETROIT (INS) — Residents of IE xciting F ilm Assig nment water from carriers,” has. had . more than @ year’s: rain. in obe a subdivision in Taylor Township| 
week, And it was still raining to-|Were informed yesterday that taxes}. LoyELLA 0. PARSONS back at his sister's, Mrs. Robert 
day. ew thal: Somes will be increased) Macginnie’s, home in Dallas 
Annual rainfall in the area av: 100 per cent, effective Feb, 1. HOLLYWOOD (INS) — A fabu- f ’ as. 
erages 14% inches. So- far The home buyers, most of whom |ous~Assignment has béen given ; 
15 inches have been recorded. are veterans who purchased their| \Joanne Woodward by 20th Century- Mrs. Edward Arnold, hit over | 
Cattle which had been facing homes: under Gl-insured mort*! 'Fox—probably the most exciting the head by romance, acted 
starvation in the arid 50,000-mile|248e5, said the increases probably|for an unknown since Jennifér| tke @ woman im love at the 
area around Tennant’s Creek now|Would force them to sell. |Jones was chosen to play “Berna-| Eldorado, where she dined with 
are in danger of being bogged or Some sgid they were led to be- dette." her bridegrom - to - be, druggist 
         
    
    
             
     
     
     
       
   
  Eitits sik Son 
RST. PONTIAC. SHOES. 
    LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 
    
WONDERFUL FOOD . Live Lobsters, Ocean 
Fresh Sea Food, Superb i 
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      85 N i > North Saginaw Pri ; . Bi dro , lieve their taxes would be about). Joanne will star in “The Three, Max Marks. é 
rime Beef, Steaks and wned. 
WOOO OOO MME Chops, Duck, Turk half the amount they will be boost-'Faces of Eve" by Dr. Corbett — cot ~he Gane 1 WUCK, turkey, ed to the first of next month. ‘Thigpen and Dr. Hervey M. Cleck-| Harry Karl and his attorney, 
COV VC TCT TV Vy me Dinners. . 17,625 Enroll at MSU, | Both the Veterans Administra- Jey, which is the strange case of Zsa Zsa Gabor and Mrs. Jolie; 
> . tion and Michigan Corporation and g girl who has three distinct Gabor were having dinner at the, 
‘ HAVE YOU - > Four Private Dining Rooms Peak for Winter Term ~ |Securities Commission have asked personalities, iLuau Sunday night. Harry’s trying 
q DONE IT YET? For Your Banquets _. EAST LANSING (INS) —Mich-|the home-buyers to discuss their to forget the nightmare kidnap 
’ igan State University’s registra- complaints with the two agencies. The story was widely discussed |) ior of Marie McDonald. 
| Dialed FE 8-8201, FAMOUS: tion deadline is stil five days _—_— and parsraaneayn an when - Dionne 
Mea : away and already a record 17,625 appea ~ merican week- ° 
4 We n. ; WINE CELLAR stodemna have begut ee Chater Winter Survival Kits | ly. Nunnally Johnson intends to |, Jack Entratter, in own Rath 
st tata tata. Mr ttn. Lr Mtn. a Main a. a Wines. Beers and Ales | make it as a documentary—and ww cays. tamed 0 been awe     
  
    term. FARMINGTON, N. M. wh — oil! it could well be. about a Sands erigagement. 
Froqs AM Over the World MSU Vice President Thomas H.   
      Tocccanseeesescecseuceesenseesnann 
fate i 
geet 
aes 
j SSSR 
RR 
ESRB 
RSS 
eee 
    
        
          
  | id this boom- 
GOLDEN DRUMSTICK LUNCHES Hamilton expects several hundred | ng pad feld sens a nis being! Joanne, who has been on the! Tomorrow the Ira Gershwins 
more students to sign up before ided with kits, Sev-20th lot for about two .years, will] are guests of honor at Howard 
Box Dinners Open Every Day! . the deadline. tral setroleum firms * have,Play Eva Black, a very wicked) Keel’s opening at the Sands. The 
Delivered Free PHONE: Last year’s fall term ‘had @'equipped their men with the kits:Woman; Eva White, a mousey); MGM brass and many stars are 
OR 3-1907 record enrollment of 20,125. The for use in working in remote sec- itype, and Jane, a_ well-adjusted| headed Las Vegas way. PLUS e OUR 2nd BIG FEATURE : 
Call FE 8-0483 j peg yhad is normal, according tions during the severe winter Sirl. In nothing Pat. Cobina Wright 
‘milton. imonths, ra ped : tory nt 8 a - ——— | Any edition you'll read that Dean’ whipped up a cocktail party for THE PICTURE THAT'S ASTOUNDING THE WORLD!   
FREE PARKING 
| YEAR-END | CLEARANCE ‘SHOP 
= Martin is going to Mexico to co-|Perle Mesta, who has been here 
star in “Machine for Chuparosa,”|cohferring about her TV life story. 
an independent setup for Robert|Perle wore a white mink—she said 
Aldrich. A dea] is being worked) to be able to take her little white 
out with Warner Brothers to re-|poodle into places where poodles 
lease it. ; aren't invited, 
Dean told me today that he 
likes the story very much and 
| that if he goes to Mexico, 
| Jeanne (Mrs, Martin) will spend 
as much of the time down there 
| with him as. possible. . , ery Nite of the Week       FREE PARKING 
    
    
  FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! 
~ “ROCK, ROCK, ROCK” 
“FRONTIER GAMBLER” Starts 
SUN. 
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           | . , , ) | Tony Quinn has one of the top|> ‘gg » Any eye o he io 63 
| | caver 256 SOUTH SAGINAW oa yh typ rn wees aa t : “The Brave One.” 
so ee ICSC OMEBINN Reiaxin’Time From Pots and Pans 
i eae —— antet why Magento tory | 9 EE ¥ 
Nationally Known ASPHALT ARMSTRONG’S Nationally Known wew-STYLE CASTING : > - Refresh With, a Good Movie Tons qf! # 
SPATTER VINYL—ASBESTOS] VINYL-WAXED J} vers canoe ot wiwcep (MLUB TAHOE 4 a « | appening in Ho ; . 
7 Tl LE Spatter or Marbleized FLOOR virtual unknowns being handed top 4 ' = ‘a 
VINYL--PLASTIC Heevy’ 1 ‘ 15c Ti LE Tl LE roles on a silver platter is that) 4 3412 Dixie ety A OR 3-9754 : They're All 
4 be young Rick Jason is al an 
3 l/¢ eg certainty for the role of sume alk mavens a rents SOer ~ HELD Calling it. ae   
  TILE my » 
N 
| . soe V6 ies 10! /o° Meany 6 Vo" Ea. [bus” appt Sve, Manin DOORS OPEN 10:45 OVER Another 3 7 | | Charles Brackett tested Rick 
“GONE WITH * ed. 
: 
      
  19¢ 1 3 Ea. . 1 ¢ | who is a tall, good looking, leading. 
«Ve Case Lots 5 Vo ; ; ‘man type. Come to think of it, Thru 
Ix9x Ye aor 2 meet « See "REG. 15¢ he’s not exactly an’ unknown, SATURDAY THE WIND” 
   
         
          
     
    
      
     
       either. He won the Theater Award   
  
  
    
    
  
    
    
                  
        
  ‘  S- e. : ‘ - in 1954 for his performance in 
ARMSTRONG’S . “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep.” _ 
4 ; Come [ n and Look Ar ound ARMSTRONG > Dan Dailey has the lead opposite fe soa 28 
: ‘Jayne, and Joan Collins gets the vt ; : 
| INLAID We Will Help You With Your Wall Covering f= or tm -_ Wall and Floor Needs | | : , IT finally got d to hearing : 
| LINOLEUM gf sone Cicely ane Cree , | . GET YOUR. 1957 Colors ay J Q | The misty Miss Christy has great . <a , 
| charm and sings like a nightin- 
Reg. $1. 89 $ 49 ° GIFT CALENDAR Reg. 54c gale. I've been listening to ‘her | from the Elicobeth . 
All ~ Run. Fe. "records and seeing her on TV, | Novel by 7 4 TAYLOR ¢ < 
| > FREE TOOLS but this was the first time I) ‘ | 
Patterns f . 54” WIDE | ever caught her in person. | EDNA y - \ m- ock | 
; Run. Fe. : _— . | She was No. 2 on Downbeat's FERBER L . |UDSON 
' : : ‘list of favorite femme singers. a WARNERCOLOR Duane | 
‘ ; , ~~» Bp magazine listed Ella Fitzger 
PLASTIC _ PURE PLASTIC . 9 Foot Exon a: 
1 : RUBBER ws 9 xX 12 FELT-BASE ™~ misty miss has had ony 4 
: : : number of motion picture ollers, 
WALL TILE , LINOLEUM ENAMELIZED but right now she is so busy! 4 
: Ti LE LINOLEUM poovcng’ and singin’ that she hasn't 4 
1 1 , even listened. 
4 Vax V4 a . RU GS ae ILLNESS DIAGNOSED } 4 
Rainbow wo | Snapshots of Hollywood collect- “4 
‘ Cc Ez $x9 15° Ea. , - Reg. : 4gc ed at random: Carol Haney’s ill- ; 4 
a. Reg. 25c , Reg. $ 98 98¢ ; ness has-been diagnosed as dia- www > 
Colors , $5.95 - Ea. betes. ‘Pajama Game” is at a : : seg 4 > 
ALL COLORS . : Sq. Yd. standstill pending her recovery. All STARTS THURSDAY 4 tna . ' Fz 
REG. 6c ; scenes have been filmed with the “RAW EDGE” . > Prices for this attraction: Next 
’ exception of Carol's, L . > Matinee 90c © Nights $1.25 June Allyson 
>» Children Anytime 50c in “THE OPPOSITE SEX" _         
          
PLASTIC | RUBBER WHITE ARMSTRONG'S | _™2ny Sut geting hs beats armel 
LATEX UTILITY K99 FINISH fT” 3 
COUNTER TOP PAINT P AINT. LINOLEUM: {i ate ag? «—SC(OPEN 6:45 
C en TONIGHT — 
vie BI") as, $388 ca,] 5, 549] rtm 7D Uh a   
       
   
      
         
     
    * starts TODAY! OPEN 10:45 A.M.   
            
     
         
     
     
          
         
        Run. Ft. cay All ¥ Sq. Yd. sion | wader , 
REG. 79c ALL COLORS Want NO WAXING a! world's ooo : i . ine 4 ROBERT RYAN   
Ye > ANITA-EXBERG 
Tues..-- Wed. -- Thurs. — ROD STEIGER 
~—— and Sat. 9 to 6 
Monday and Friday 
9 to 9 PAINT & TILE || aMaunu e      
     
      
                 eas 3   
             
PLENTY OF FREE ! a a | “FRIENDLY PERSUASION” PARKING’ bo ee ON i. Ederal fra 2 "WILL BE SHOWN AT &: 25 ONLY 
    
     
  
         
See 
PEA Tete 5     
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1957      
: DENVER (NEA) ~ On a cold.jarea ‘a8 the uranium boom, has, 
» Oil men seen the dusty little village ‘of Far- 
mington, N. M., grow from 2,500 
“ito 15,000 since 1950, and Cortez, 
"|Cole., boom from 2,000, to 5,000. 
‘The industry says now that 
major development. will- be..de- 
layed enty by the tack “et pipe: 
lines, Mexico and west Texas. 
The Nav 
scattered   
for -G     
   atoh 
  pe 
They watched eg listened, 
‘sometimes in suspense, sometimes 
wi exhilaration, as G;. Warren 
g, general superintendent) 
lof the Navajo Reservation, opened hali-staryed, 
stepchildren of the Southwest. 
    ‘The Suez crisis has spurred talk 
of at” least three such lines; run-   
  : Oil in Millions Spouts Out in Navajo Country ac @ Gk Week Gt to Salt 
Lake City, end to southern New 
s, 80,000 strong ont 
15hillion-acre 
wasteland the size of West Vir. 
ginia, long have been the diseased, 
ill-housed, illiterate 
~ Now, they have 33 million dol- | 
tone > De at frees he meeten ot |    
       
      
    
          
     
      
    
  and employing 1,200 persons in a 
new town of 3,000 population, 
3..A five million dollar. scholar- 
ship program for young Navajos. 
4, Continued nite of new 
industry, comparable to 
ture factory in Gallup, 4 . which 
now employs 100 Navajos, 
-| 5, Major new facitities for recre- 
i¢/ ation, housing, fuel, in 
s,/ welfare ‘Programs. __ every penny of it is to be spent 
for overall tribal benefits, 
According to a long-range pro- 
gram outlined by Tribal Council 
Chairman Paul Jones (in effect, 
the chief), the tribe will use at 
least part of these funds for: 
z & laeoer eromrens of water A 
velopment and. distribution. 
  " LEATHER FACED DRIVING GLOVE | 
A $4.95 NOW S. _ | Pd cca 3     
    
    (Advertisement) 
SOOTHING RELIEF FROM COUGHS DUE T0 COLDS _ Fether John’s Medicine 
Acts Promptly ~~ ‘sealed bids requesting the right to 
drill for oil on Navajo lands, + 
Before that day was over, bids - 
totaling 2714 million dollars on 
100,000 acres of tribal lands had 
been read, 
Tt was the biggest dotiai’ sale of eae 
's| Indian leases in history, The high sae 
bid of $3,102 for a 2,560-acre tract| Sim    
    due to its imme- si 
diate action sae tethe your| er a a aS a record high av-/3% irritated throat: “2 re rage of $ per acre provided); 
feels! s ‘testimony of the oll} — 
est | ; mena wag Senlige adage 
any member fe aie & 
your family. 
has been Since then, the Navajos have re- 
fully ..used. over. _ ceived another six million dollars 
100 years,   
  crorgoee in Town is 
talking about what 
heard when              
Last spring, the Texas Co,| 
brought in a discovery well near. 
the isolated Utah-Colorado border, | 
just west of a lump-like mountain | 
known as the Sleeping Ute. This, 
the first producer in the Aneth.     
      
   fi LEAN-EXTRA CLOSE 
« « « TRIMMED ) g ft 
te   i i War Il. Such discoveries, | 
  
cettelianiel yoming, 
— . Montana and North Dakota, have 
Almost Crazy With = (»rought mountain region produe- tion to more than 600,000 barrels 
a day, Development already has 
cost the industry a billion dollars, 
and they're drilling wells at - 
rate of 5,000 a year. 
The Four Corners oil rush, con! 
«i centrated in much of the same 
    _HERE Is the EASY. EXPLANATION of How sig tnateaniny teachin. gies tenon ett ent eet yA yg tin tag ta NGAGE Py SA AF APE Ra ER ap yg 
  Our Own — Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked 
Smoked    ‘ Heievidelanda 
      
   
      a a yg gy a ny pe a me 
  a 
    
        
    
          
    
       
         ‘Low Cost Opsiation - — No ps to ba. 
  | We Kill and Process Our Fresh aad: Cure and ‘Smoke Our Own Homs and 
Bacon. Make 50 Varieties of Lunch Meats and Sausages in Our Own ‘Plant _ 
We Eliminate the Middleman. 
DEAL with WALLED LAKE’S LARGEST HOME-OWNED SUPER MARKET, 
and KEEP YOUR MONEY WORKING for YOU in the LAKE AREA! Spree Roper      
      
    
     
          
  SMALL 
FANCY 
Ww 4 to 6-hh. 
Average 
              
            
                      
      
    
        
  
         
       
    
     
    
     Your sitent SERVANT | 
    
  
    he 
& 
HE 
DB 
' 
   i Water Heaters 
; Heat Water Faster 
National sales retorde show an overwhelming 
preference for automatic gas water-heaters 
over any other run by an all-automatic fuel. 
Gas ‘does a better job—actually replacts 
water 3 times faster. 
An ample supply of hot water, once a lux- 
ury that only the wealthy could afford, is a 
necessity of modern living. 
More than 75 manufacturers make gas 
heaters. You can find every type of construc- 
tion, every sort of tank lining, every product 
advantage you can think of—in gas. ; 
More than 17 and a half million families 
use gas water heaters. They can testify that 
gas heaters cost less to buy, use and install. 
Only GAS does so much, 'so well .. . the modern 
fuel for automatic cooking . . . refrigeration 
«+» Water-heating . . . house-heating . . . air 
conditioning ... clothes-drying .. . incineration. 
          CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY || 
  Our Picnics are Tastier, Leaner and Superior to the Average Smoked Picnic, becouse they 
are all Slow Cured — Slow Smoked Over Genuine Hickory. 
“59+ * HART BRAND GATSUP 
= 39° * Waldor! TOILET TISSUE 
         
    
    BLUE RIBBON BEEF GUARANTEED THE FIMEST! 
_ TENDER 
BEEF Roast (OS age 
Bode c ‘ <a 
Cut lb. iu 
ROUND or SIRLOIN 
STEAKS 
69: Lean, Well 
Trimmed     
   
  ROBINHOOD 
        
      
CHASE & SANBORN f- 
Tender, 
Ib. Delicious Your 
Choice 
* RIB or SWISS STEAK 
* BEEF ROASTS      
          
hear 
= 29 
6 = 49%   
   RUMP ROAST © LONG BONE 
    
           
   
          
     
  
          
   
        
      
   
     
    * BONELESS STEW BEEF ~:~ =59* * HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2% 39° 
Strictly Fresh _$ 
98? Stow tno DOE Ground Beef on COUPON SPECIAL 
Sy Si \ SHORT RIBS a U.S. No. 1 Mich. “Muck Grown Chippewas! ’ 
mm Large Size ; . 
be Lb. $4 25 $5) Ficti ocs_ = 3°} Potatoes 5012.    
     | PARTY LOAF = I 
     “Last time we we can make this low price offer!” 
          
       
  We believe there are none better at any price! 
\    
        
  We Reserve the —T\ v 
| Right to Limit. v 
   
     
    
   
  .. OPEN EVERY DAY 
es & ~ 9am. to 9 p.m. 
sss SHOP SUNDAY Too! 
  aleiieneegiedeeeeeeee ee —. 
ee PACKING HOUSE SUPER MARKET TION, IN WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 2 BLOCKS WEST OF MAIN INTERSEC _      
  a a a eee ee ee a eh he eae   
  
       
              
    
         
   
          
     
   
    
   ES 
eee 
  
    
  
  . 
Mrs, Forman commented on this|you think they should spend. their 
committees’ findings on a particu-|vacations. . . home on Cass Lake road. 
through the four years of secon- , 
Don't criticize their friends. You! at the recent meeting. Plans were re, cation the 9th through the] may be right in sizing them ‘Up ; 
chatenh atlctan toe anath avede 
Of this group, there were 266 in- ata Piss OR A eae 
uc hh ere pent 
  
     
= rere ste Mos fae Pri ivacy- 
Repeats: Lad Being Meddlesome 
advice is seely ne more than. meddling — — oe, | * bd Seiad ae hdsnee with Wath 
Mr. Hunt emphasized that many 
ot lof the delinquent youngsters 
brought into court were the ones 
that -had problems in school and|p.m, 
were retarded in grade achieve- 
ment. A program has been set up/¢ ; 
by the court in which the Winter-/fore Feb. 1. — 
ized Camp Oakland: is being used; 4 
}to help the court wards. Sat d 
Pag med pepe on yg hed eRe Bad sors to help 
boo ts Will Ward Offoperate this camp. Wards of the 
~ List of Ja Subjec ’ court live in the camp nine months 
and attend school in the morning 
hours. Ini the afternoon a work|!"& 
program is followed, 
a   
  speaking — 
tions” Jan. 18 at § p.m. 
  
Boab ask questions when -you 
pect things aren’t running as 
   ting into their affairs if you'll 
{make yourself & list of all the) of the 
are bound “to consider; 
       
    tne 
But don’t forget to include these 
points which apply to any young 
jcouple: 3 Sle . 
Don’t ask them what they paid 
for . It they volunteer 
    jit and you will never be regarded "Aides from Michigan State Uni- 
versity help in. the age | and 
smoothly as they might. If either|Suidance of these wards, and it is 
¢ folks wants to talk hoped that this program will pro- 
1 -PO-Of- Em 
subject Will be bro ht out in roll in their respective ‘schools to 
ect be me their classes, 
That list is just a starter You'll It was recommended as an out- 
. growth of the city ing of 
be able to think of a lot of other hip < cil Arion meeting 
things that really aren’t your busi- <a me am arg joa ore 
ness. Make the list and abide bY | Set olarship bog iat bd r theleh ‘   RESCO.. Webster School will be the scene || 
of a meeting featuring Dr. Al Lov-/© 
on “Human _Rela- 
Jan, “M4 at "8 p.m. in Webster 
School. The speaker will be Mrs. 
Rachel Andreason, diocunsing    
          
     
             
             
      
    ee eS ec ee ee 
; . * "Feature Items" ee 
: ‘Your Fashion n Store ad —IN OUR. 
-_ JANU ARY CLEARAN CE 
and 
RCHASE SALE! 
      
  
     
   
        
  ..Our. Famous. January... 
2m Ps 
iy ay     
       
      
        
     
       LZ 
  two new locals, the Washington} / 
Junior High School PTA and the 
“Pon-|Walton Boulevard PTA, _ 
Members of Wilson PTA were in|¢ Mrs. William MMIHALEK, PRE] 
    
the information, that’s their busi-   
  
ness, as an. interfering in-law. 
  
Don't tell them how you think! — 
they ought. to bring up their eni-| Pj Omicron Chapter | 
ory childven and they will havel!@itiates 2 Members, 
ae Oe consequences of their) vies John Adams and Mrs.' 
They ought to feel tree Stuart Hutchinson were initiated 116 N. Perry Depend on Professional Shaping and a Good Basic Wave. 
PERMANENTS, from: . . . $5.00 
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 
FE 2-6361 
    
  nito do as they think et. into Phi Kappa Tau Chapter, Pi   
  
Omicron national sorority, when Don't tell" them how or where the group met at the Donald Steele 
Mrs. Buhl Burt of the Iota Eta 
chapter conducted the ceremony 
    made for the second degree of 
because you have lived longer and initiation, to be held Feb. 2. | PARAMOUNT BEAUTY. SCHOOL W% naw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
Enrollments Available ink Day or Evening Classes. 
Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352     
  
consisted of 936 |may be a better judge-of people. 
But the young people will have to) Rey 
learn just as you did. You can   never choose anyone else's friends.   
  
101 N. Saginaw St.. FE 3-7165 Lots and 
Larter of 
-FIBERGLAS® 
Presbyterian 
« CHARCOAL Women’s Group e WHITE ° 
‘ernawc ro Bae Holds Meeting 
eRED : Mrs, H. ‘H. Pattison led the open- 
¢ TURQUOISE ing prayer when the Women’s As- 
« PERSuanennt sociation of First Presbyterian Church met recently in the church 
* AVOCADO parlors. Letters of appreciation 
from families assisted lage the ~« LEMON PEEL 
JACOBSEN’S Don’t’ give ‘ome financial advice. 
They may not be managing their 
Jmoney as you would manage yours); 
but that’s all right. You spend as 
you see fit; let them do the same. 
Don't offer advice to either a |— 
son or daughter on how to han- | __ 
dle his marriage partner, What 
worked in your marriage might | 
not work in theirs, and such |         
  Your Fashion Store 
  
‘|Heitch. 
FLOWERS 5 Mrs. 
Fine Cifts chairman assisted by Mrs, Roy =a 
|Fosbender, Mrs. William H. Mar-| 
bach, Mrs. Edward D. Auchard| 
and Mrs. B. B. Kimball. The theme   
  
   
      
  
ww 
ww 
> was “Christ’s Way, Evéry Day of| > 
the New Year.” Mrs. Ted Koella|~ 
       Be In On the Jr, and Mrs, Allan Monroe con-|>— 
SCOOP ducted the memorial service. |* 
of the Year! It you give the kitchen floor a; 
oa Dial FE 8-8201 —DAY OR NIGHT— 
  : Van aes 
: , 
just mopping lightly with 
an or detergent suds. 
        
* 
  
  “Helene Curtis” and “Realistic” 
COLD WAVE — 
’ Lanolin Earlched 
PERMANENT =p‘ 
‘a 7 Wet Lawrence (Over a Prof's Book Store) re 2-4959 
  
GATE: 
tig’ Sh 
ae a: Savy ee’ + 
Te 
RES Re 
wai * ~~ = e 
* tm td at ‘ ete yen. hia Part tea! ws War Sa Wee oe 
First Time 
for Less | 
Than $99.00 
E 
  
& 
  
          
~ @ Luxurious “Orlon and Dynel” fur-like fab- 
ric t swith the look and feel of precius fur! 
} No Appoin vents Necessary 
ey : * Fult-length clutch coats with roll or Peter 
“Oscar Blomquist — Specializing - Pan collar and tuxedo front. 
in Hair Cutting and Styling’   
ie grey, seal brown or” black: * 
* 
e eves, misses” and women’s sists. Parisian Beauty Shop 
“Serving Pontiac for 29 Years” 
    @ Luscious shades of blond; bien navy, 
x 
.*" Ret) 
oa adel 
Famous Cloud 9 
COATS 
            
           
    
            
        
        
    
           
       
      
       
          
      
           
GP osc of 
= e rs Ag 
ee CA te ti ETRE is eae Peer 
ie oy ia 
   
  LINGERIE 
NYLON SLIPS, PETTICOATS 
AND GOWNS a 4 . ‘ae 
Values to 14.95 
   
SPECIAL | PURCHASE ~~ @ 29 
Gorgeous pieces of manufacturer's sample lingerie includ- 
ing many one of a kind luxury nylon and lace slips, gowns 
and petticoats. 
        
          
         
                   
         
      
    
              
               Lingerie—Main Floor 
  DRASTICALLY REDUCED 
HANDBAGS Formerly Sold From 5.00 to 25.00 
now..23 0 15 | 
Select your favorite shaped bag from our calf, velvet 
or broadcloth selection. — |     
       
       Accessories—Main Floor 
  _-«~—Robes 
and 
Lounge Sets      Formerly Sold From! 
5.95 to 39.95 
  _ NOW 
ow. S2B 
@ Nylon, Velvet   ® Corduroy 
@ Cotton Quilted 
‘Robes— Main Floor 
seo dari : a 
DISCONTINUED STOCKS. 
NYLON HOSE a aaiad 
Formerly Sold krom 1.35 to | 95 a Pair 
/ NOW....... yr (a : 
First quality, inode by ‘a tenovs manufacturer, . Discontinued sizes ond oe 
~~ golors.: Sizes 842. to 11. | pe cD ge ea 
Hose—Main Floor , ii / . . f % 4 yes , . 
Sl - an / ‘ ‘ . , * 4 eo 
roy f — ‘ 
      
    
      
                 
        
                  
     
      
      
       
       
              
    
          
     
        
        
          
   
     
  
            
   
         
      
                         
       
              
       
          
        
              
     
      
           
       
         
      
     
              
             
          
       
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  ae i 
é Produce Lod No. poe PasAM. . 
os oe an, 1 7:30 “John P. . Boyce 
DETROIT PRODUCE ain Work in ¥. oe. —_ 
DETROIT, Dec. 21 (AP) — The follow- 0 ©, degree, jesse Spark-| F. FARMINGTON Service for | was & 
Bere BT sna tater pends man, WM. '-“Adv.iJohn P. Boyce, 59, 23626 Warner 
oe ook Services brourst “t0 Farmers” Markets Uy ‘ ..|St,, who died at his home following 
growers end by them in wholesale} ‘NEW YORK ‘wThe stock mar-| i” Lodge No. 510, F&AM, 22 a heart attack. yesterday, .will be | lian; 
— First in Dollar Volume, | gay, were: _ \ket moved slightly higher in mod-|State Street, Thursday, Jan, 10 atjheld from the Thayer Funeral | ford 
Survey. Shows bu; ‘No. 1, ” Re So be. ‘ oo early trading today. - 7:30 P.M. E. A. Degree. Winford|Home\ Burial will be in Washte- 
__ \Paney, i bas u tal i were up trom Buttom.. W.M. Adv. |norig Cemetery, ‘Ann Arbor. 
sae =. = reacting” tn arotind 6 putnt bat|— dra An y, Mr, Boyce, was a 
occas ranks it sone th ei Fanc ire be Men i =lthere was also a liberal assort-|meetir er of the merle n Legion 
oe : ra. 9 Apples, W: River, No. 1. 2.00-2.50 ment of losers. ; Post No, 284, VFW 4033, State 
volume of business, according ott Ts bu Cabbas A - Gains. by steeig and other in- Ce et sonia 
a recently-completed GM survey 4s 80-125 be, Cabbage. 4 as dustrial stocks were a feature pay: aaa a ee ee 
= which covered the 1955 period. al,’ 1:| after - yesterday's retreat by ‘ Mr. ‘Boyce is ‘survived by his 
tes these shares. ‘ N ‘ B . f wife, J. Wilva, a daughter, Phyllis| “DRYDEN — Service for Fred 
oe i ceatinn baught goede ox Technical considerations were WS IN DIET sane. st borne, aout » oom, delim P. | Boley, Oh Ot Dee who died 
services from 6,357 Michigan Ne. 1. toot stip t_in_the market's ana SEDI Combes. . yesterday at Lapeer County Gen- 
of, one behavior, Wall Street analysts said| Fred L. Lucas, 26, of 1065 Frank as eral Hospital, will be held from the 
firms for Henry Howland— 
=e for a tota} of nearly $1,749, . 125 ; " Muir Brothers Funeral Home at 
=e the” Btutty Pevembeds = 25.|a8 there was nothing outstanding Myrtle St., paid $100 in fine and} CLARKSTON—Service for Frank Friday, Bu will be pe 
The rance : a Halil - -atter=pleading |Henry. Howland, 92, of 21..Church | a 
ce of small |. ‘swing in prices. guilty to drunk driving before'st., who died toda: AB lc COMET Y reser ere ment pote 
businesses among GM suppliers o. «4. ; 2 y, will be held Mr, Boller, who bas lived on his 
oe Sebi trun te thie Mieke where only .| STEEL UP Keego Harbor Jusfice James'from the Sharpe Funeral Home at present farm for 30 years, is sur- 
aa $030 the 6,357. Bethlehem Steel was up around Souphard, - {2 p.m, on Friday, Burial will be in | yj Fred §, Jr., of the 
Se e _ Bh weg Lakeview Ce with’ the ved by a son, r., 
er wan ot 4767 laa Reni, La0-E 36 OH os . +9>—pleading—guilty— to—leaving...the Rev. | farm and two stepchildren, Donald 
100: employes EGGS 14.09-18.00 30-dox, case: scene of a pro damage i? i : Wright-of Pontiac am 4: 
epeoits ites 00-11. peal. 7-50-6008 Steel _and Republic Steel dent, Thomas “B._ Brown, 49, of Sullivan of Fenton. . 
Ohio was’ csthnd and New York pom OR iz , TE BANE NO. 01 
was third in the number of sup- sieedy resi 5, soo; ichotesale Bs buy: _ General Motors, Ford and received a 25-day sentence to the enn P. Pi ti ‘Sta =r: ; 
pers and dollar voime, soci B'aIe Rom me mo ws fa also Moved ahead aa enent before’ Justice reat-grandchildren, alt ‘of C ire | Fe sen ae 
. Bip verlar: recipi 22.08; whole: ‘ ae excsigamest © ES Justice |great-grandchildren, alt of Clark- | fhe close of business on December 31, and © oe 
* * ¢ . sale buying prices unchanged to % lower;| Missouri- Kansas-Texas preferred ng o armington ston, 1956, Published in accordance with a ca Leonard; dear brother of Michael 
65 per cent or. better A white mixed Township. . made by the Commissioner of the Bank- . Mrs. Agnes 8 and 
The company said that its dollar 29%-30; mediums 27%; ntandards 28:\had a delayed opening, finally Joseph Leonard ing Department f pursuant to the pro- Mrs. Magdalina Pisher. Leon- 
vol dirties che 24; current receipts. Lin t 60, of 2%. The stock ons Section 82 of the Michigan ard will lie in state at Pursley 
ume reached nearly $4 billion 26%. selling a off e ne Funeral Home, where funeral ar- 
to 15,224 firms in the East North —— ‘|was affected by news that the rail- Lorne A. Johnson, 22, of 22450 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv. | fnencist institu SETS | Fangements will be announced 
Central States for goods and DETROIT EGGS road had a new president and nae Ave., Farmington, waived|ice for Joseph Leonard, 57, 2035| cash, balances with other _later ; 
serv DETROIT, Jan. 8. (AP) — Eges. f0.b./also that a group of Chicago, |, xamination and was bound over Nalone; who died suddenly yester- banks, Seotasiag ease poe aN 8 wt MARGA- : 
ices. __|Detrolt, eases included, federal state ae a tern Railway sharebold. ‘© Circuit Court on a charge of (42Y; Will be held the Pursley im process of Camm tion § 2,488,647.90| gear mother of ‘peacock. 
Sixty-five per cent of GM’S/""wnites: Grade A, jumbo 44-83, weight b ‘breaking and entering in the night |FUeral Home, Pontiac, A Cran-| %%) States Government Kenergl corvine, woe Oe Pee, ihe 
ers has obtained options to buy a obligations, direct and p.m." from the 
Michigan suppliers — 2,490 — have jed average 48%: jarge 32-27, wid ave time before Justi brook gardener, he is survi eentoed DeWitt C. Davis Funeral 
Gone business with the fon |28:, medium 20-33, wid ave nt! aSillarge block of M-K-T congmon ore Justice Allen C. Ingle . r, survived by| guaranteed . ....-.---- 5 13,040,683.16 _ REHS C. Deve Dee ear 
ne 8S corporation] 37/23. wtd. avg. 28. Grade B, large k yesterday. He was jailed unde his wife, Irene; one brother, Mi-| >Usations of. States an ficiating. Graveside service, under 
for more than five years. Another 30-35. wid. eve. 34 sock. $2,500 bond T chael Leonard of Pennsylvan political subdivisions 214,740.97 
2,584 have been suppliers for more |.o°°s" > Orade A. jumbo 42-62: wid. M h * * * ’ nd, - two sisters ire ppeadiy-esbere Ofner or bends, notes, and Ge- 50,000.00 Lodge No. dit, Interment in'P 
jave are wid ave me-| Most other leading. rails showed ® » . s onir ‘discounts “in- =. ts«d|:COaesmnemcole . 
than 10 years and 1180 for more isp eit ae. 3it sont 2 nhtloeteetnal “guns bat Santa Fel, Fatering a gulty plea to speed. [it MIS Denesivania.  Arvange athed re carn | Mees ie tens Ooms 
years. . | Soermerctally Taran: 23%. dropped a fraction, |ing, George N. Hutchcraft, 27, of aleo a Peseapiveni. Arrange- ~—_ ‘rewitses eee ass — Mr nentersoms beloved 26 ars. A mes 
qian: Grade” A, large 31%33; me. Aircrafts, coppers and oils were a" Hosptial Re. Waterford Town-|™ents will be announced later, | »ritare and” + $268,146.83 Emma Sanderson; dear father C 
bd * u ee 
* “wr Grain Prices Browns: Grade A. extra large 36; steady to slightly higher. p was $10 and paid $10 Birtin C. Millerd . Setuees . + 1aa.eni 14 304 217.66 Warner, Mrs. rt Coldwell, 
larce 30-33; medium 6%-29; small 24. Opening. blocks included Stand- court costs after a hearing held|. UTICA — Servicé i Investments andother assets Robert and Jack Narsh; dear 
CHICAGO GRAIN | Market about steady. Supplies amplelard Oil (New Jersey) up % ‘at bY Township Justice Willis D. Le-|Millerd, 79, of 7715 Hl Mi ie Rd, indivectiy, ses oF ofl Stnderson and Carlton Sanderson, 
CHICAGO, Jan, # (AP)—Opening) sizes fairly heavy. Demand WS pairty we.|59% on 1,500 shares, U.S. Steel up, |furgy Tuesday. who died Monday ile Rd.;| bank Pees or ee Mabie |: eral service will be held 
Peaest tive but offerings plentiful. %» at 70% on 1,500 and Royal ° General Hospital, é- bel Cement Other sseets oso +_ ree - from he rntoan, Neral ome 
if Bs . al. will be held from |e tec ew ees 270.48 
Mer ewsevess 2388 MOP srescsess CHICAGO POTATOES Dutch off % at 42% n 3,000. val Your friend's in Jail and needs) Milliken ospital, will be held from | egal Assets cima Sanaiaai| iin, Mar, Walte, B, Mune offic: 
MAT oeeeeee aT MAY “ccccces: 10 |p CHICAGO, ee ee otal or MA 5-4031.|Thursday at 2 Buri Conttery Mr. Sanderson will Be 
weeeee’ 999%, Ry Potatoes: Arrivals 60; track 393/ total —Adv y p.m, al will be | Demand deposits of individ- in state at the Huntoon Funera 
* eeeee 1.46 +08. shipments Priday 623; Saturday 607: N k ‘lin Prestonville Cemetery uals, partnerships nd Home.__ 
Mar vece 135% May ..cseee BATH Sunday 20: supplies moderate; demand ew Yor Stocks Survi : : corporations , . .., $11,827,191.21 | WARNER, alt F] 1 
May ..... 138” Ty. 146% slew; market for _Russets eliehtly weak- . . poy Nas his wite, Enola; a a | Time “arte ort > ‘individ E Ro eo Be * Romeo, formerly of 
Fy cess vee ~ 2.40% Lar R Aen 8 dull; Idaho won (Late Morning Quotations) B N { son, . of Utica; a brother, s, rmin “widow of ote: 
Be HS ak aa rites tae ecien e usiness Nofes |sisnin'coxiomvite: wo eters: | isin esi Sag East Seta ate A 
May «-scoe. 15.35 : overnmen ne ng ettie in - 
a Allied “Gh “0. 983 Ee kena .. 132) ~_———— Hall, An Saar cod Mrs. Mertie stal savings) . 262,774.77 dren and "22 great-arandeniaren 
Li k Allied Strs 44.2 Ligg & My 65.1| The ti ’ of Detroit, and two |-Deposits of States and po- «| Service Th Dm. a 
While most human cancer is ivestoc Als Chat ae if. bee iste tive S.. 88 Hara promotion of Kenneth F. grandsons. peitical of bees ONS .....5 2.541,622°78 Manley hate bukit Home, 
found people group Al os Loew's ...,,.. 20.1 Hardy to director of th ving “t vical 000. 183 Oa . 
te in older » nO age DETROIT LIVESTOCK Atairtin’ .). $25 ROTHMAN 0° 304] and " ue savings Enio A. Warnos Orme depois (certified 482,400.70 
is immune, DETROIT. Jan, on (apay —)Am Can HT Martin QI 2... $17) supplemental benefits section] «ROCHESTER — Service for Enio| Stmer Rubles — In Memork Memoriam 2 
] 4 aoe. A ee? (Siashter as Ces 6 Fi 3 May Ps ae - of the General Motors Corp, Fi-'A. Warnos, 50, of 1401 Hartwit, Other Mabilities’ -.-.. + Lele at IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR 
steady: cows opening up Saal Cau ply. |Am Motors. 6.4 Merck . . 30.5 nancial Staff was announced who died.“yesterday in Vetera TOTAL | LIABILITIES 0 ob: Deer Father Willard 1. Seaver, 
less active than iM ‘Am N Gas @34 Mergen. Lino yes- y erans including subordinated ob- — posses away 4 yrs. ago. 
hhensee enttle pa ang Sender: other | am + BG Merr Ch & 8. 218, terday. . Hospital, Ann Arbor, will be held | sations shown below) $25,064, 153.90 wary 6 
, 1046-pound’ steers 2. . pr Am Smelt ||) 55.6 Monsan Ch 6 . from the Pixl Funeral H . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS when al is. stil! ‘and silent 
i - and choice ughter steers 19.00 to 22.00: Am ear 108 Mont Were . a | A resident of 412 S. Glenh ey ome on Capital’ pegeauataecasessoss $ 500,000.00 And sleep forsakes = exes. 
® Se rinatie choles atecen af 22.00;|4m Fel & Tel 176 Motorsie ---- 384) Dr., urst/Thursday at 2 p.m.,.with burial | SUP Sea ‘profits 600,000.00 | Our thoughts are silent 
fis mae end eepees steers and = Viscose | ee Net dash R.,. a Birmingham, Hardy formerly|in White Chapel Cemetery The Undivided profits ac- ee.oue.ve crein our dear Dad les. 
: snd chaise mauahier Walfere shown: @t-| ne t24 Nat Dairy .. 31 served as assistant director of the Rev. Walter Gerken wi i aj count for preferred eap- Sadly missed by Daughters, Ver- 
' ‘ ; ity cows 11.00 to 12.80. latter price pee Anse we c 1 Nat Gyps .. ‘section. He succeeds Mark E. a rken will officiate. | tai) 9,326.00 na, Lena, Ruby and Sons, Robert 
— INVESTING $00 Leer Utility ond” commercial Armour & Co. Bt Net fea... ah ‘Kelly who recently was named ve Pronean: Saon many of. cae. Total Capital Accounts ...-§ #17 900.1 er LOVING MEMORY OF HARRY 
bulls 14. , 2 Nia M Pw..,.. 30 ’ ' - _—— 
Traine moderately active: eee ety atl Rett a Si NY Centrai el The comptroller. fson; two step-children Patricia | Tota! Lispilities and capital wea 61 Fee ee marry, yon 
ea fer! m AV ... ccoun . . 
‘for FREE f iacuee x 2800 to 33.00 0r 8b soe: "| Benewet : : 3 Nor Pac ..., 42.5 The corporation also announced Grundner and Carolyn Omans, *This bank's capital consists of: you not torsotien toot in sarin 
“| for your FREE copy of Peres. Sity'and sisndard 13 Bas anh Beta Manel the Appointment of Robert M. Cone Wot, Oy rl, and one sister, Common "stock With UA) soo gp 9g| Siay! "Gert beter, Sediy sed 
d Dividends Over the cull and 10.06 to 18% to 00; Boeing Air: $74 Ohio Ol... 4 12\ as director of the staff's insur-| William and Lauri, and one sister, ° “MEMORANDA —_ by wife "Seuditer, and family. 
- 3 “Years” Sheep—Sa early sales. Bora Warn 8, Quens Cog. #3) ance and pension section. Gertrude Kirkpatrick, all of Assets pledged or assignes IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY 
! i . . Mother, Mrs, Catherine B. 
; a basic guide for CHICAGO LIVESTOCK {My .... 453 Pac GO & El . 90 Rochester. for other purposes .. 900,000.00 Lare, Meter. 
run ke 426 Pan AW Air 18.5 Loans as sh bo’ passed away 11 years 
common stock lnone it eee: po oe 8 Ah Galabte Baad Go 195 fan "Piet a ne rs Corp. has an- Mrs. Harriet McSherer after” “seduction of tee ses13.40 but © gone, “andy “missed 
‘ - with prices it . . unced a nt : 312. by her son. Waldo R. 
__ investment TTR pein met teats t's Mute leat"pece <Q Fetes GS -~ £14 p Kenly to succeed the late Ralph\Marriet McSherer. 57, who. died Deposits ti ate pet ALLEN=ie loving memory of ga 
Cli and Mail This butchers in largely supply, but shipvine|Gan Pac |... 33.2 Pa veces Wd late Ralph|Marriet M r, 87, who died ichigan (included tm De dear husband and father who. left 
nd ” Sa ares No. 3-3 pe eg Bd 2 pital Ait 23- pal Cole s+» 20.3 N. Long as assistant comptroller|yesterday at the WilMar Convales- itical subdivisions)... 83,422.42 with us. Sadly Bu wees ome 
Coupon 39.38-19.16; mostly 17.38 and above: Sore Jt * ¥$2 Phileo |... .s+. 17.1 in charge of the insurance andicent Home, Utica, will be held Rae bank do Solemat Ohweat family_of James H. Allen. bye 
; tehers 17.75 mainly No. 2 and that|Cater Trac .. 934 Philip Mor .. 43 |pension section of the C from the | that the above statemen ¢ 
jects paid more freely than Monday; | Pt? m Ps ... 30, Phill Pet $1.2| troller’s staff ‘omp-|from the Pixley Funeral Home at | {Pat {f° any x. omens. ie tree, ond Flowers 3 
Name a  ~ gan oN Rog ay latter he be ee? 5 - 23 staff. 11 a.m. on Friday with burial in| the true state of the several matters PPL PLL 
. 270 Yh 16.75-17:28;' 280-340 Ib butchers ae ee ‘BF Prot & G .. sear Kelly graduated from Columbia Mt. Hope, Lansing. _ best “Ot cons nowledge ‘ha elise” the your Allie Pyoriste. 
pdtoes ga ie sows Ses¢16500; ‘monty 18.00 and ied Se kk: POU il aa vmvermy School of Business in use ond bee came here from Woe A. EUBANK, | 3484 W. Huron ed: POF 28901 
ae : RCA ..ecccse, 923 nsing and has Cashier. = 
Sere ate cattle A000: calves 200; highlEoe Bra A 62 ROA ati «1. “Maley on joined General Motors| vi” =” cousin, vets her home Correct Attest: Funeral Directors 4 
City Steene: anether et steers scarce; active: ‘cal eae hey Niet. mh i we m8 inember of Ge over, for the tree en Scoon- P_A. MERCER AMBULANCE, GROUND. 
+ T stee eee “4 
roti ore ame slew vite Pay gon Op Qe Rey Tem: is Me was transferred to Detroit|7#2 South Boulevard, E. Only sur’l ec or semen een, Bt pursity Panerai Home, “PE +i 
"= . Ld choice at rime su ‘ sede . oO - State of Michi c 
State of 1128-1 95.50" , . 68. chigan, Count) of Oakland, 
iiss ~ oho Rey — Cont Cane hs St Ree Pep. $83) in 1955-as. director of the savings vivors are several cousins. oun'y an’ | Donelson-Johns 
Own your own share of | E0082: cotter te: ise a ne et ie! me and supplemental benefits section John Bozek ne of Sanuaty, 1997. “Ind T hereby | PUNERAL Hi 
_ American business choice and prime mined vending 4, .e! \Copver Rng... 42. Bears Roeb .. 28.5 : WATERFO , certify that I am Rot an’ offer or a | ees POR FUNERALS” 
some high choice and ces arreea Core Pa ++. 29 ghell Ol .... 864 , RD—Service for John | rector ‘of this bank COATS FUNERAL HOME 
~ WATLING, |21.75-22 good, te average chotee|Gur'emume ° $3.1 sinclair ...--. 8¢-4| The election of M. C. Patterson |Bozek, 60, 6064 Waterfront St., who | Seal) MILDRED H. TAYLOR Om - prt" OR 3-7757 
! BREST se Neat atandaee Seems ‘up. tol DOME tm“ Bocony” ...1.-. $8 |and T. F, Morrow to vice presi-|died Sunday, will be held from Oartand: Con aes | OEPARESORIPFIN' CHAPEL = 
LERCHEN & CO. |1400; utitity “and commercial. 10 50- Dow Chem 382 Sou RY ess: 43.4 dents has been announced by the|Coats Funeral Home, Drayton iy commission expires October 11. Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841 
116 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. | utility and ple aE YS TT ero te 886 Stq Brand ... 384 Chrysler Corporation. Plains, Burial will in Ottawa Jan, 9, °57 V h S} ] . 
FE 4-2895 few head | choice and prime vealers 26.00: Emer Rad... 4 St a 3 Patterson is president of the Park Cemetery with the Rev. Ar- . TOWNSHIP ELECTION OOrMmMees- Ip © 
Member New Yet Stock ot Toe oa yeulere 12.00.21 00.” ult Erie RR o-++-- 25 Std Oll NJ ++ §$3|Dodge Division and has been as- vid Anderson officiating. Mr. Bozek re the Qualified Electors: FUNERAL HOME 
Sechengy Se | om leading | Food Mach m $18 std ol Oe -¥ sociated with Dodge for more than! : ship. tice is herety given, ‘That a Town-| Ambulance Service. rime ox Motor 
ov 1 . . . 
_ | Freept Sul... 91.2 Stud-Pack 741 years, oe . . ship of Novi, State of Michigan, Precinct 
— Poultry Proch Tre 000 24° Buther, Pap 2! 3 Morrow Is group executive for Advertising Firm Receives | Novi ‘ni. ‘snd. Precinct” xo. 3, “Now Cemetery Lots 5 
DETR Gen Elec ....- $1 gwift_& Co .. 40.6/the Defense pecial Products community Bidg.. 26350 Novi Rd. within} 3 GRAVE LOT, WHITE CHAPE 
| pernorr, ee 8 Prices paua lon Motors’ 33 Texas So 4 Division. In this capacity he heads Noxema Co. Account 1987. ine on ‘ne Pebrusry 18, | " Gemetery lots. FE S61. 
i im wal... 32. , , ; purpos - 
peed Bahai ATR BERR EY RSL lnciaing research, development Adams, Inc 10 avert John | ne Lattin cre Torn BOR REPLIES 
“meaey brollere 222: “hight, type . Gillette. ve 33 } Laren 3 Bear oe jand production of the Army's Red- | full Fe st Nionema snedicated Peace. (full term, 7 “. deatce tthe At 10 Toda 
| w 21-23; : THEM wae . . ‘ . ‘onstables (not to a.m, 
Went io save mT - . ea 3: bray, crosnes edt site See, a a6 Transamer ce 203 miss intermediate range ballistics shaving preparations was an- Review ‘and’ three 13) of, the, Board of be ‘he there 
Suburbanite aps ere Heavy type hens 24-26; to’ ms Greyhoun aol as Up Carbide, .. n ‘ missie, _ jnounced “ by Lloyd Bunting, snip Party Committee — ‘Each Party). office in the following 
4 startet about steady. Trade spotty and\fioliand P.”. 104 Unit Air Lin’ president of the Noxzema Chemi- Aanall the following described boxes: 
i hat ae ie | generally net agureqsive. Supplies ample Romestt coves 384 Unt is, : Ma Lotus L ak e G cal Co, of Baltimore, Md. be rezoned from its S csent rem petaed 
i Price mi * . - 
: sale tp Steetey’s ovute ! emcaao rou e Rand a 86.8 va gas cp : 331 roup The latest products in the Nox- of A certamn. piece e parest of land |" 1 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 16, 1%, 
Press. CMNCAGG, gu 1 (AP) Lt niand St! .... 974 8 Rupe cs and to Get Home Lesson zema line awarded the agency} jSnq°County: Michigan, bounded ‘on Fe oe ee ae ae. 
. isteady on hens, about nteady on boioniey ‘Int on ve 38 _ Steel oe 70.5 are Noxzema Lather Shave and the North by 11 Mile Road, on the 56, 58, 60, 65, 68, 69, 76, 
Pesan ane ates Nope ee BE Waa ig a3), EATON PLANS ee ie agency already  represente he | mesa tene ese BS || fat aeecarameetonnes 
|changed: oneevy hens 140-18: light hens Tne a & Tel : 313 Wet Us pre! 30.1 ‘uary meeting of the Lotus Lake agency already represented Nox-| bY Meadowbrook pou All being in 
junder 4% i, aia: ow Me “eas as, jacobs . 45 Weste El... 207 Extension Club will be held at 8 zema Instant Shave. County, Michigan.” —_e ~~telp_ Wanted Male 6 
iducklings 2 : jones Ps 8 Woolworth ale m. tonight in the home of Mrs.| The expanded Noxzema cam- |, Wetice Relative to Opening and Clos- ~~ 
| Kennecott ri Ynest sh é pi 163 Everett Parker, 6794 Maceday Dr.|paign will be directed by Mac- ing of the Polls; Election Law, Revision A 
‘ a nith Rad .. 97.6/The lesson for the evening will be|Manus, John & Adams’ (9099) Bection 1. On the day of en 
iMa ; , ams’ New York y y 
rried Kidnap Team . STOCK AVERAGES Accessories for the Home’, office. . Stelock sihe,,polls, spall be opened, i ve GRE AT 
‘Face Stiff Sentences NEW YORK. Jan. 9 -- Compiled b continued open until 8 o'clock in 
YNE, the Associated Press J . sermotwreeemt and tn line. ot gunusied Oppor tunity 
FORT WA I _ ' at the hour prescribed for th sging 
* ‘DELICATESSEN husba nd and wife nd. ah prev. Day Indust ra un stocks ‘Expect New Peak This Year thereof shall allowed to vote. coming One of Detroit's leading depart- 
67 W. Haron St. face maximum sentences vot "lite Month “Kpo "2008 ut 1 122 ist i at totlock a.m and will remain ope open ci men to call select iends 
|} 0 1298 714 1785 until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day. of and custom 2 
in prison today for the abduction) jose-s7 "H 252.9 134.0 724 177.2 A S d R tion, ay of elec-| fe cioduce a new. service. Car 
| SPECIAL of a Sumner, Mich., woman last) 1886-57 tow 144.0 1362 3.8 im 6}" mericans p en ecor , Towaship tierk CHERE crecnint Put ears carne 
November. 1958 Low ie eS ota lees Jan. 9, & Feb. 7. tion, va paid vaca” 
1149 67.2 1488 >. ; acation insurance company 
Businessmen's $ Mrs, Leona Belle Wolf, 30, of on C t ti 1956 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING chance for advattement’ "” 
LUNCH EON /Cedar Lake, Ind., was found guilty DETROIT STOCKS . Ons ruc 10n in ; meeting ot Mie Tncnbers of the Pontise "APP LY 
. sterday by a Cc. J. Neph . < 
Complete: sou soup. pm nner, fot eight men s Sederal court Jay Figures after decimal point are fights WASHINGTON w& — Americans;compete increasin i 1956 File Ua await gheet ie 8. WALDRON, HOTEL 
SERVED , pane ‘the Nov. 12 kidnaping of Mrs. Alice | Allen lec. uboer Ce Co. . 2 3 spent a record 44% billion dollars|‘‘with the heavy a ae for Uae, Michigaa, san, Wednesday, January = a San Jaa. # and” 0 to 2 
11:00 A.M, to 2:00 P.M. | Myrtle Simons, 36. Ross Gear Co, ae ae oY gon construction in 1956, setting ajfunds from many other sectors of | 2°" nirpose of considering” Bg AA ALL-AROUND STUDEBAKER- 
tol | Mrs. Wolf’s husband, Robert, 26, Goeen res Chem. Go.";; * 15 16|mew money peak for the 10th|the econom, the fener PACKARD MECHANIC - MUST 
gobs “gj pleaded guilty to kidnaping Christ Horan tee Mont ry 52) successive year Even a the report said, “the H Becticn ‘4 Deegers of such oth 0881, a 1A, CALL PE 
. > » COs © 8. . " said. “t etio such other 
KOSHER imas eve. The Prophet Co. ..:01+ 5% 101 108 In 1955 expenditures totaled just/13% billion dollars of new private vastness us mee legally come Sefore A 
CORNED BEEF = Toledo anutact oo t3 133 133 Under 43 billion dollars—30% bil-|housing put in place in 1956 was| — <<. Pontiac Federal, Savings FEW 
_ Ph. FE 5-4061 for Take-Outs | Iceland is about as large in area ayne Screw Pe Cd TS MM lions for private construction andjsecond.only to the extraordinary “pee Associaton working men needed st once for 
, las the state of Qhio, $12,400,000,000 in public building.| volume of the previous ye a JAMES CLARKSON, |  Supertence helpful, Apply 1004 W. 
ax Th d The report was made today by * * & year. . Euecuuve Vice @ Becretary Huron open newts. A al. App ci iy 1088 w. 
. p ursday Luncheon the Commerce and Labor depart-| ‘The comparatively high 1} ian 2 nist ATTENTION 
Don't G wee ; ments mparatively high level _ NTIO} 
amble with to Aid Kitchen Repair ne , which have predicted con-jof home building in 1956 reflects Saiccmen 30 Be te | tepeeoent 
z ° struction outlay will soar to a new|in part ™ yTs. 
Home Security. 46%-billion-doliar peak part’ the ‘continuing | pressure ath N fi sancng te cronies Dawe mst 
‘ Yoo Teachers of the McVittie and) ollar peal in 1957, jof a sustained demand for larger e 0 Ices desirable, ‘but not necessary as 
— ‘Drayton Plains schools along with) The physical vol and better equipped homes,| 0 ww ~~4e—~—— ~~ me Sameer’ gar own sales ‘train 
businessmen have been invited to) pyilding i cal volume of new|backed by rising in@omes; a| S89¥CE. JAN. & 1957, JOHN should average ‘vel Seer 8900 f ~~) 
ilding in 1956 was 2 per cent steadily incfeasing and high! . 23626’ Warner St... Farmington; month. You are paid while a 
attend a luncheon at the home of pelow the recede y ne ghly Mo-|' ae 80: beloved | husband ¢. We furnish Oar 
Mrs. David Mehl unp! nted 1955 bile population; and accelerated Wilva ce; dear father of required. Ai Bree . Car 
. ehlberg, 3269 Sasha-|fevel. Thi Phyllis Be. y at-our branch 
is indicated that rehabilitation of urba Ps vit ane ¢ and John P. Boyce. « Office. 1203 Lincoln Ave., Reo: 
baw Rd., from 11:30 a.m. to 1! structi con- n centers. Funeral” service. will, be held al Oak, Dail ae 
pm. tomorrow. l. rk an being bought less,| Virtually. all categories of pri- Zhareday. Jan. 10, at 1pm. trom [aaa y between 1 & 4 4 
costs being somewhat higher|vate constructi ivi ¢ fe service wader BARBER WANTED Time. 
Sponsored by the Ladies Auxil-| tha ion activity’ gained on. Graveside service under ED FULL TIME. 
n in 1955; > th t f FE_ 2.9325 
YOUR HOME iary of the Waterford Community| Industrial construction passed cortructs 7 ton and. best build testes on ge on tn Was mignone BARBER — STEADY 
a i. ovcee 
TODAY!- oe oc ‘il rieerends the bh ae the three-billion-dollar mark for ing. P will He ip “state at the Thayer COuIvE OUARANTER 
~j r . ‘en h itchen| the first time in history, but home * * © y BOZEK, sit ai bees R_3-7260 
to Mi ™ church, accord-|puilding investment declined by| Private construction expendi- Waterfront St. Waterford, age were * FULL OR PART | ' 
| 1 "8 rs Mehiberg, chairman.|19 per cent, from 15 billion dol-|t , Rent LS Sins Bh Kye) ) 
)- DAWE- GROVE. | lars to 1314 bill on dol-tures combined totaled ($90,800). Fharsdar. Jen-i0, th pm. tem Sree, St Beate . “10, & : + B 
Stamp taxes have been doubled ” 000,000. in 1956,,only a little above} © the. Costs” Puneral Home i 0°43 pm. Michigan ‘employ: 
; ; 8 ane. mt Security ! i. 
pe 2-8357 |i Argentina on public and pri-| The gov the record 1955, figure. But pub- Interment fn via Gusee park isst00, 
- government “report saidjlic construction’ prose 8 per ‘cent || tery, Book wilt Ne in state» sedent markch” Gekiten Mer: iene Gonte Puneral Home, 3141: “ae ies W. Maple Re. "Bis 
               
vate documents. +,   
  , i   
    housing mortgage detbands had to   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
        to a new high of $13,400,009,000, Sashabaw Rd.w Drayton, enor Ww. mingham,  * DESIGNERS AND... DETAILERS AUTOMATION AND 
SPECIAL MACHINERY MANUFACTURER 
EXP sors ron DAIRY AND 
Y PERSONNEL OFFICE 
a Sears, Roebuck Co. 
184 N, SAGINAW BT.   
record of ability. ah i you 
can, suit, eee our 
P of le time, ‘Top in- r ty come for a mee who can. qualify. 
““HASKINS CHEVROLET 
“Oakland County’s 
Fastest Growing Dealer” 6181 Dixie Big er at M15 
EXP. TV TECHNICIAN, MUST AE Birra Mh eee W. Huron. 
=xP ~ COMBINATION WELDER. 
ray-' rp. 1% mi. zo a 
Woodward, on Maple road, Bha 
EXCELLENT T OPPORTUNITY F "FOR 
y young man, between 
bookkeeping and ine ‘caper 
ence essential. Car required. FE 
8-084) for @ ent. 
EXPERIENCED IN REAL Es- 
tate. a. cond: s of 
a new with ample parking. 
Close to to bank. excellent Neca ation 
for tor roe busines: s, J. R. Hilts, 
rr. i? 
cAbORATORY Ls ae erreel EX- 
cellent Pon- 
  tiac opera Hosp. salary N. 
Perry. 
» 
LINCOLN 
DIVISION ° 
FORD 
MOTOR CO. 
Must fill the following 
positions before moving 
to Novi 
EQUIPMENT 
DESIGNERS — 
(ExELDING BODY aL ASS! rte 
BLY FIXTURES) . 
PROCESS 
ENGINEERS 
(EXP. IN CHASSIS & L AS 
SEMBLY, HARD & SOFT AtRiM, SEW, OR BODY-IN- 
WHITE) 
QUALITY CONTROL 
ENGINEERS POSITION - 
IN METAL FORMING & (EXP. 
STAMPING, onive BUCKS & 
TUR ES. 
ARC . 
  
ENGINEERING 
CHANGE. ANALYSTS 
(EXP, IN ANALYZING AND MOD- 
ING ENGINEERING 
NGES. NG Qu AL 
* ROCUREME: AND 
MECHANICAL ENGI- 
RE- TIMING BACKGROUND NEERING 
QUIRED. 
PROGRAM TIMING COORDINATORS 
D EXPERI- 
A KNOWL- 
. EDO ENGI- 
NEERING M & AUTO- 
MOTIVE OPERATIONS.) (4 YRS. 
Join Lincoln Division now 
and be a part of the di- 
vision when it begins occu- 
pancy of its Novi office 
ifMarch. 
Apply 
NOVI TOWN HALL 
8:30 TO'S 
Saturday, Jan. 12 
  
  r JN SPECTOR ‘or dry cleaning. Birmingham 
cl » 4 a so" 263 .S. Woodward. MI 
You wan JE peopl eet 
som pew car Enjov ¢ ae 
- pon eed - 
ization, *. =4 de ——. and 
— e in 
  
MEN 18240 To-Traim for. 
Drafti 1-Di our Ad under INSTRUSTIC 
           
    
         
    
       
          
po ar a A