Fairless Sees Ca
- NEW YORK ({NS)—Benjamin F. Fairless ‘an-|
‘historye of the steel. industry. Ae is
He said the industry's plan to add another 15. million
tons to the nation’s steelmaking capacity in the next
three years was “an indication, of the industry's cdnfi- nounced today the greatest peacetime’expansion in the
dence in the state of the national economy.” .
10 Directors Re-elect
Board Today =.
Robert R. Eldred, of 330 W.
Iroquois Rd., Was appointed execu-
tive. vice president of the Com-
munity National Bank today by the
board of directors.
Ten directors were reelected to,
the board of the bank at the 23rd Dulles Faces >
oe mata, we Prags (Grilling ‘To Be Quizzed Today
About ‘Verge of War’
ment and the foreign aid issue,
* * ¢ .
Alfred C. Girard,
Others are William E.. Cashin
Jr., assistant vice president, and
3 assistant:
cashier and auditor. j
Board ‘Chairman Girard told
shareholders that total deposits |
increased by $7 million during 1955 |
to a new high of $80,709,000. ‘Yising standards of to place the entire foreign aid pro-
the generally expanding|2Fam on a long-term basis, rather
economy jo specific projects.
* . om re
Fairless added: .
“There is every expectation thee 2 Today s Press ;
a continuing large rate of expan-, County News................20
sion will be required for* many | Editorials ..........0000.505 6
years to come because. of the’: Sports ........... euveeess 22, 23
astonishing rise in America’s pop-| Theaters .................5.. 18
ulation and because each American| TV & Radio Prograins....... 31 is using more things made of stee!| Wilson, Earl................. 31
than ever before. | Women’s Pages...... 13, 14, 15 to Receive of Building
Straits Bridge Progress Outlined Current progress and the pros-,were directed to more than 400
Earnings for the year, Girard said.|of the Mackinaw Bridge were ‘out-
totaled $603,800, or $4.02 a share.'lined by former governor Murray}
The commercial checking de-|D. Vap Wagoner in an address
partment handled a volume of | delivethd at the 40th annual ban-
$1,170,000,000 for the 12 months. | quet of the Pontiac Real Estate |
The. bank’s capital at year’s end Board last night.
was $4,661,000, the board chairman’ The Birmingham resident's re- reported, |marks. were based upon his ex-
Eldred, a member of the staff ~s as a member of the
since 1933, was named senior vice | Mackinaw Bridge Authority, and
president in 1954. He had formerly
held positions as vice president
and cashier. ;
Predict Little Change
in Area's Weather The U.S, Weather bureau fore-
cast for tonight and tomorrow is
partly cloudy with little change in
temperature,
The low tonight will be 18. The
7 ies
4 oo ~
pects for completion on echedule| board members and guests who
fore the 4th annual Pontiac Real Estate Board
banquet last ‘night -_ Vern
gathered in the Elks Temple.
Van Wagoner’s address fol-
lowed the formal installation of
Vern K. Archer, incoming presi-
dent,
Smith
The main speaker traced the!
history of the bridge from its con-
ception to the formation of the
Authority in 1949, and to thé suc- whe succeeds Pherman T. |
K. Archer, new
event, while Cramer E. Partridge
on sale Jan. 23, Feb. 8, Mir. 32. Seas.
son tickets 63. Call OR 3-7441,
Ladies’ Day Special
Holdens * : Holdens
wi
L, & 8. ‘ednesday Double Stamp Day
Standard Gervice, 644 Oakland
a 300-horsepower Pontiac Strato-Streak V8 engine,‘ + eeanee eae iS the Club de Mer stands only 38.4 inches to the top ee ee an annodized aluminum body, is Pontiac’s of the ' and is 180.06 inches’ long, on @ Nyy weg Z aS
experimental “dream car” of 1956. Equipped with 10+-inch wheelbase. eee te
Fascinating .Dream Cars. ee
mann Ai Feel, (oases van! Oe cen cet ees 3 a ne. =" ‘ ‘ Publisher, Pontiac Press mes je i the ciew. th’s thes S
NEW YORK—Men, women and)... iowest, the shortest and yet it bod
ested in. General Motors’ new | carts at . ne
“dream cars” on display at the). but it ding limes, sand
GM Motorama opening to the)isy Pontiac’ re mal ‘dee :
public Thursday in New York. the ancient pew equipment —
They're. picturesque in appear-| sin urgical control
and fascinating from all angles. Sésieuin A ot aga They're tantalizing. “Cerutean | aan a :
you itch to drive one. - Porton of te
public reaction to these models! jaye roving Mion
Rememh . Chevrolet's Corvette en eee ridin oved
ae ey eats Sean : ey ae oS
conceptions at one time : , _— sale, wed i was placed in a Motorama. Today MTA Figures Indicate: left their a er r 4 ~ . °
lit's in active use clear across the : ‘ . _— 4 es
we cin’ ma’ FOL ROA Can: Pay Wayree™ <a The five new cars run from a : ved method in-
very rakish sporting conception— : _ bonderite system ©
the Pontiac—to a town-car-of-to- * : ee”
scisa:cs Even Against Free Routes 7s of the master GM Firebird II, Qa ae ee ae
gears: ; car tan | ANN ARBOR—The Michigan Turnpike Authority » rogeicing ee bate Boor ene th tan de Mer.” |meeting here yesterday released figures purporting to dos tm copper,
It's a very low, two passenger (show that the 113-mile Rockwood to Saginaw toll road i chrome sole
ee ee ae diced would pay for itself even though three competing free-| | plating epera-
and it’s guaranteed to run the | W@YS are completed. Ses ye isin: Vasil coll aes ee po ee pants right off anyone that dare | If the turnpike ‘opened in 1960 without any parallel) . Thue boul Ouas Ooo ca" . ra a oe oe new expressways having ‘been Tinished it would earn}! when they reached the secluded |the most pn Go
en teinahae ten taae Paste sy $2,112,000 that year over operation and debt retirement) dumping ground near the Fllat jcontrol and can handie 1500 gallons , J
withthe faeteet and mest pesttve ; -+costs of $8,260,000, said prapeenies : fe roel a de
thi; his tke To Get Water Report © (MTA Chairman George N., i cnand and the man walked|COMPRESSORS PLANNED = s whiz is less than 39 inches Higgins. : the dark, She atid dtl ‘Wesel sicasiitadh ohasil
high to the top of the windshield) WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- wn ge Aimy Pas ree air compressors, and it’s only 180 inches long. Road/dent Eisenhower will send the re-| This margin would more/heard a shot ot ad tar a ee ee ee clearance is five inches which|port of the presidential Advisory|than double within . ten —— alone Flint. ty, are eho sel id means you can pass safely over|Committee on Water Resource Pol- years, Higgins asserted 'e to downtown ‘ struction g agpom, oman early
a reclining kitten, but the little|icy to Congress today, + the tae ¥ * .. |DIED EN ROUTE this year. For use in several pro- - enton to Clio! py, hed-td> Che saheotio duction areas, thé three new com-
west bypass of Flint is completed) one with the hysterical woman|Oressed, Bagh ervge papers’ te $1602.000, bur would, imeocne| an found Keb. unconscious but} plant. Each of the three, new units © to ore than $4,000,000 create|still alive, He died en rpute tojwilll be driven by = 100 bp. Ps nS yer... ”|Hurley Hospital. motor. SORES: cession of events which led to its, thority will have to go to the/!™ 49 years. iotim ' three! Pontiac Motor’
present stage of hear-completion.|Legislature to get help on this) Ziegler told the authority in. a red ee etna vas 8 as|and differential some ih bb Sees
Citing initial planning, Van a letter Oct. 3, 1955 he plans on), motive when it was found his|ther enlarged in 1956. New equip- Wagoner compared efforts to fi-! ane onetime state highway |Duilding an extension of the 25-mile! vise watch and expensive ringiment to increase production in
nance the bridge to current diffi-| osmmissioner then described the |Mo"rce Toledo Expressway north| wore undisturbed and that $10 was|the plants has been ordered for culties existing in raising funds| yeaee, assuring the audience |°?, Willow Run Expressway andiin hig : early delivery accorting to Critch-
for the proposed. toll road. that construction ts “‘on sched. \X*end Northwestern Highway a8) Officers were unable to arrive)field. Pigas “The status of the toll road is) wie” and that it will be complet- an expressway to Fenton; projects at a motive after questioning Mrs.| Before the year .is over, Pon-
in the same position today as the| of on time (in 1987). which would generally parallel the} 45. tor seven straight hours.|tiac will share substantially in
jdge was,” Van Wagoner, a con-| i APO we coninee They said the questionitg would|GM’s huge expansion and moder- sultant for the Michigan Turnpike ae sang bet eg » “Ne contracts have been let |continue later today. nization program. =
Authority said. “We of the Au-| Structure tive niles lone when| ®0F aid Ziegler say when this F ~ : tat tan ce amen e construction would start or fin- ' d P °
ie eg ag |e PO so0 Is Ford Price i" are im en
stcomplete the project phase by! project and ‘the Monroe-Toledo ex- , ar
as , bret aad ts Sas =/fOr Common Stock Share Concrete used on the span would|by 1960, the authority estima
be enough for 26 miles of pave-jits first year margin of ‘income WASHINGTON U—A price of $64.50 a share was
ment, 22 feet wide and nine inches|over operating costs at $862,000,| placed today on tomorrow’s vast public offering of Ford thick, the speaker said, while the|with a gradual increase thereafter.) tiotor Co. stock. - i
ds Pate Baer pe ea of) ANTICIPATE EXCESS The Ford Foundation, Inc., will reap $642,600,000
velocity. a gE are ane wh Lepage oy from the biggest corporate equity financing in history, iby Ziegler y 1962, ; + Fares on passenger cars will ine authority estimated its income, “1he price was ee. :
be cheaper than the ferry, be in that year’ would exceed opera-\tO the Securities and ExX-/company founder, the late Henry
explained, adding that the charge |tion snd debt, service by $596,000\change Commission as the) Ford. :
oc ae and would increase to $2,000,000 in| final ey Rip sepa ont ‘The price was supplied by en
y ten years. 200, com- *| Color slides of the bridge in vari-| “Revenue estimates for the proj- are Se
ous stages of construction weré|ect increase roughly four per cent
shown after Van Wagoner’s talk) per year as overall traffic volume
_|by Stanley McRae and Kenneth; ‘(Continued on Page 2,.Col. 1)
Teysen, of Mackinaw City, who oneceeenenifperpabeninanntey,
accompanied the speaker to the| OC8C Widlife Advéntére Mevie tickets
‘| dinner.
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JEEP ie A 3S lip eae
*
SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE
DRAYTON PLAINS
AC STATE BANK | COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
Z 5 bors
*
’
gE: i
H li
morning
310:W. Wilson Ave.,
Yu probably noticed that more and
more people seem to be stepping into the
upper circle of fine cars.
And there can be no doubt that “good times”
have a lot to do with this.
But all by itself, it doesn't explain the sudden
spurt in sales of the finest of Buicks—the 1956
ROADMASTER.
For it has always been our experience that
folks with the wherewithal to buy any car they
choose are apt to be the choosiest of all.
So it seems quite clear that the marked and
increasing preference for Roapmasten is in the
fineness of the car itself. |
We can tell you why very simply.
Roapmasten starts off with all the virtues that
have vaulted the full line of Buicks to soaring
popular favor—then caps that acclaim with a
worthiness all ifs own.
You sense this especial eminence at once—in.
the individualized styling of this gracefully
proportioned car.
You recognize it again—in the quiet elegance
of its custom appointments—and in the good
taste of its luxurious fabrics and color
harmonies.
But you know it for sure in the lift and thrill
and spirit of Roapmaster performance.
"For here is the obedient might of the highest-
powered V8 engine in Buick history—coupled
o*
r
“210 Orchard Leke Avenue
f te a4
Pontiac, Michigan WHEN GOITER AVIOMODNES Ans euNT BUICK Wal GULD Them
OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. to the flash-fast response and absolute smooth-
mess of an advanced new Variable Pitch
Dynaflow—most modern transmission in
motoring today. |
And here is Buick comfort, Buick handling
ease, Buick roadability, and the great Buick
ride—each brought to jts peak in this Buick
of Buicks. ;
In all truth, noman who puts true merit above
mere symbol could ask for more than is his in
ROADMASTER.
If that applies to you, we'll be happy to
arrange an introduction. Will you phone us—
or come infor a demonstration soon?
Pr edd |
o° se8 sacmt Gutason 3 on tv thee ry her ordre Bening o*
*teecceeee® 4 ‘ ; heats
ro eal
ti a:
Made to Sell for
COLORFUL $2.00
Seasoned Kiln-Dried, pi te
FOLDING . Step. Regular $2.50 Value
q
Sturdy "ALL METAL
CASH and BOND
at
Phone FE 2-9101 tae
. bie “THE PONTIACPRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 :
eiaide ee Seaway foGet | ail
———— Near $43 Million jo Oto ts| As os Hill, near! the
RB | to Use Funds Starting)
i} July 1, tke Announces
FE 5-8172 [inn co. in Seti Today
FOR ALL TYPES
OF INSURANCE | ys ¥ & = ew . «rag. 9.98 « pale
Deluxe Nine Feet Wide The 27-foot-deep seaway which |
| will give sbout 75 per cent of the " :
te ’ y 4 f a i
| Korld’s shipping direct acces © | + COMPETETION FOR AUTOS—Traffic piles up barge for shipmeht to 2 Naval center for training | . | in a St. Louis suburb as one of 21 grounded Demon purposes. The craft will never fly due to lack of |
Eisenhower said | Jet fighters is towed from an aircraft plant to a engine power,
ea E ; :
nine per cent completed, ‘or ‘ = To ow’s Teachers reading had been completed and
GY, Ine, | user'sacri'se coving wan wes First Accident” oer Corrent Procice xcw'tncixt tome" re
504 Pes budget ee eon ih ls Really Smashing : tng rival Family Festivals | cos “* ~ & GT 22 teachers at Sallie B. Ruther-/ poxver w—it's family tradi) Za to sy : % .
% SS “@. period ending June 20, 1857, it-|police, for 20 years without an ac-/be Cust wont on Hust te OOyy 28th birthday and his wite, Marilyn if ae e oP
am
a8 ' |gchool’s “Teachers of Tomorrow” |got in the act by arriving two
.| His cab and trailer sideswiped a| program. vgs lweeks early. Stephen is the couple's
panel truck. Crowder put bricks! Opening exercises such as Bible|first child. STOCK REDUCTION
of "AU, S. SAVINGS STAMP With EVERY $5.00 :
PURCHASE
> WEEKLY SPECIALS The amount expected to be spent . The} Sees amen ' jon the two locks totals $25,614,400, | vehicle crushed the bricks and was|
INLAID || EXELON ie reviews Ideamath ported. (Chea cove woe need ereeel
pee TILE PLASTIC | Other snd 5 caliiian in wide ama. seed bere el
|» 9
FLOOR TILE pie eet Seted your: | Sala Crowder. as °
72, 81, 90” Lengths!
= — ‘Be | : Settles for Car Thefts and |
.—— 17; a a After Airplane Failure \ tives One: Pair Only
MADISONVILLE, Ky. —A fu-
gitive from Illinois charged with
.|three car thefts told police it could)
==] 30% Off Charles Schultz, 18, of Gales-|
*\burg, I., told officers after his
capture yesterday he and a man
28 Lionel Train Sets Priced from $19.95 to $100
86 Lionel Locomotives Priced from $10.95 te $49.95
9 Only—American Flyer Train Sets he knew only as “Bill” escaped
SALE ENDS — SATURDAY, JAN. 2ist ‘Wednesday from the Vandalia Pe-
inal Farm.
. : é Authorized Factory Parts & Service for Lionel & American Fiyer Trains
Insure With Agencies n ae . pet 6 ais ae ot because of longer) 63 W. Haren St. Phone FE 5-6261
Sania Tt . - |allated cilities to “enable a/ feathers. “
isplaying This Emblem 6 oe = —— a\way.”.
Oe
a
ee
@‘jJumbo 9-inch ruffle!
1 to 134” fullness!
@ 108 inches wide to the
peir! All extra wide © Sheer nylon French
for picture window merquisette rutfle!
look! @ Fresh end frothy and
@ Little or no ironing! so sudsable
Wrinkle-resistent!
. Waite'’s Curtains—fourth Floor
* * *
He said each of them tried to}
take a plane from a small airport
near the penal farm but couldn't
start them.
’ Instead, he said, they made their
way to Kentucky in stolen cars.
a
Veank A. Andersea Daniele Agency ‘ eee ; The seaway construction by the
‘ Agency a” « tet" ~—s HE United States and Canada is con- 7
‘ Austté-Nervell —— current to the building of a 600
: Ageney = & Fos A\ million dollar St. Lawrence River ae
Gilbride -Mafiaha Neyes W. Strait i) power project by New York state Oars
yan » ype _ Seomen | Tratener-Pattersen- |fjand the provirice of Ontario. ; Wernet —__— Hi. W. Huttenlocker | }}Don O'Connor to Wed .
LAS VEGAS, Nev. )—Entertain- '
er Donald O’Connor announced yes-|f
terday that he and Gloria Noble, a ”
| non-professional, will be married. By
noe aa # ens . xv oe a ae ee ae a. i ‘
— 3 8 -s ; / Ke \ ;
0) ie ss ‘
— a 4 j
FEPING ’ \ : |
) Me tones ! 8-Bar ¥ | ;
4 Chest
5” Bath
-Superbe | HAMILTON Automatic
WASHER
138 NO MONEY DOWN | Enjoy automatic washdays. Get ©
the protection of a famous name =
cee Hamiltan. |
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7, § «ae : of PONTIAC |
51 West Huron Street Shop by Phone, Too! . Phone FE 4-1555 |=
’ Open Monday and Friday Evenings to 9
eee soe
Soap
regularly $3 ps8
More than a soap... , it’s a
cosmetic. French-milled Bath Superb
Soap cream-lathers lavishly .. .
deep-cleans the skin . . . soothes
and smoothes like. a satiny lotion,
Eight famous Wrisley full-size
cakes im economy chest pack of
assorted fragrances . . . hurry
in today for yours.
a
* Checked Tabby Coat
by ....
i 2 ‘
@ Black, Red, Green © 12-20, 14-2444
Tabby Coat in checks, takes you everywhere in comfort and
style . . . for it’s the easy-in, ever-popular coat style! It's
easy-iron, too, sind® you whip over it... . flat! Rhinestone. ff |
centered buttdns spark the check tabs on the solid color trim; |
color-matched belt. Hurry in today for yours, .
save 51c on lavish 16 ounce bottle of famous
Wrisley Superbe Pine
Bath Oil. . : . | Fieni . * regularly $2
The true essence of pine needle oil . . . highly concentrated. fust a few
drops of this richly scented beauty balsam in your tub works wonders,
Murry in today for yours. .
Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor
Waite's Princess Peggy Center—Third Floor of Fashion
ee)
¥, ;
ees
Ba
oe
2 } A
| Bis | GES eT ae toe Se
! i * gal ee ae kyo tae
A : >
___. & "THE PONTIAC’ i ers z P bad 3
RES OPS hg pera: Bee
if a ae, Pe
& % 4
st ; : -&
a
y I.
i 8 rm il <3
i
3
ee aisienimeneneeedeiiieieeeee
Fe
eal
Lat Nobody Dust / ,
S'
straight-line steering. It goes into action like an antelope—and Common sense, of course, may dictate that you eat a little dust
and the price won't stop you!
beautiful Pontioe You can actually buy a big, 860 for less than you would pay for 44 models
of care of the low-priced three! . The car says GO
story in the price
gives it unusual stability—keeps the rear wheels driving next column—then come in and get the facts on our enticing it seems geared to the road. This
_ long, low mile-shrinker is the Number One thriller of 1956. And,
life and low upkeep. And—as you can see for yourself—it’s
time. Now—read the of course, it has all the established Pontiac dependability and the faster it moves the more
long
- the great beauty of* all 1l
this car has it. With its big,
Strato-Streak V-8—and smooth, positive Strato-Flight Hydra- here and there. Safety is the first rule of all driving. But you
eat dust as a matter of prudence—and not out of necessity—
Matic*—it goes into action like nobody’s business. Ample size if you drive a 1956 Pontiac. For
’,
New principles of balance give it phenomenal deal—and eat nobody 8 dust from necessity—from this day on! and not spinning.
*An extra-cost option.
*
SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER
|
q
- Like Savings - ane It’s Grown
From Small. Beginnings
Our Enlarged West H uron Street Branch
Designed 3 or More Efficient Banking
Enlarged to keep pace with the growing community-. .. our new West Huron Street Branch takes the
leading position among our Branch Banks. Since its beginning, March 1, 1950, our West Huron Street
Branch has tripled in size ... 10 additional teller cages have been added, bringing the total to 17. ..2
additional drive-in windows have been installed for fast banking ‘service .... We haven‘t overlooked the
parking problem either ... an enlarged paved parking lot brings all modern banking facilities within a
few steps from your car door. We are eager to serve you — why not visit us today?
3 Other Convenient Branch Banks
PERRY at GLENWOOD
KEEGO HARBOR
WALLED LAKE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company
INTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JanvaRy'sy, 1950 ~ (WAR
Urges Plan to Gird
(israel Against Arabs Oe a
eS i sa
iB
i The plan, drawn up to counter | POW Hardship Poy the feared effects of Communist a | ‘arms shipments to the Arab states,
My iF would place Israel on a near-war-
| pee, Mich. |The prorat which wi be de
fr hearing today bated in IsraeJ's Parliament,
: ( pay.; es a earere, Olesen Sem
if ao fh Launch an extensive civil do- -& The Foreign Claims
S| gee Pe ies ; granted him an ,
: prove he is.entitled to the money.
i 60 per cent vs » ee
: was a prisoner
: forces in Korea more NANCY'S ART CLASS — Nancy Kefauver, are
: ag pane. second from left, wife of Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), _ artist friend Marius Farioletti, pupil Pat Me- |
looks over work of pupil Betsy Hoekstra in paint- © Bride and model Cindy Holtzmann. a a : Most enn Ww. row | oe Always—“Peace.
—— + . ents missed him—then found him Of Mind” Credit...
: You Y NOW RENT jodge tel fag Accident Gave Start. |Srmining an cicctrome dour t f - [Doyle vs. Doyle Skies find out how it worked. He is build-
Se ve. ee to Young Scientist: line tne “smmayciemebie,"—two » LATE MODEL fin Marital S hee ‘| bieyeles ‘powered by a motor ORANG ‘a. — Harrison| mounted between them.
rior Judge Elmer D” Devic Inoiea|Simms’ interest in méchanics starj-| His ambition 1s the Air Force, Service will be rendered exactly as though you And the New Visser Custom Ne, 2 on his ed early. He removed the where he can learn about radar, have the ready money. We will arrange for terms
ADDING = one vie va. Davie. |from his high chair and crashed|and then a career in that are reasonabl with all he noted it was Doyle vs. Doyle. ts the Boer of baby =
PET NE’ Jane Doyle wanted temporary) 4 a splattering
VASA USRLINE ape penting Miveteg frome sae «(May Get 3rd Judge Ask About Oar Rental Michael F. Doyle Jr., cameraman| Simms’ interest teded SAGINAW # — Saginaw will : ase Plan. Bro TV shows, Thy ere parents 27. Hela In Gemand to get wrc-ave & third municipal Judge soon
2 z co od triplets, two boys and|"ors, sarted. He fixes ele eedtaice tenocnaed palanel adage
, A eer trocutes rats in the barn. Every- to © ae ae TISDALE OFFICE M Judge Doyle decided there should] tying on the Simms farm runs|The proposal is an attempt to be no divorce and sent the Doyles! 5+ a well-oiled peak of efficiency.|away wth the court's constant . 460 W. Huron FE 5-111 vo liationdepectment, witn{O%& recent visit to the Mariners|heavy backlog of cases The post : iation . ww Mus Newport News | would annually 3 4 - Doyle to contribute $60 a week sup-|— at his pas ey SHIN ria Get Be)
port to his wife, who will continue soi
to cook his meals in the family
home.
Doyle (the cameraman) said he
hopes there will be a reconciliation,
3 aaah aes deem too.
, self from further hearings in the)
“You might be a cousin of)
Wibgerars
} Board of Alcoholism
Offers Study, Grants i LANSING U—The State Board
. E Alcoholism today offered $500 scholarships at the Yale sum-
mer school to persons who wish
{ : aa to study the problems of alcohol-
}-) 6 . ism professionally.
i* , Candidates will be selected on
' the basis of their professional)
tf OLDSMOBIELE §F (sist. seccrspica rocaton, prob. - : a} oe ae
- see vouR NEAREST a pioenst Somme |
OLOSMOBILE DEALER attended the school's sessions.
;* About four million U.S. cars were
i scrapped during 1954:
psi
Z
4 Time was when fresh fruits’ are filled with a bountiful array ? made their appearance in of choice things to eat in every
| Michigan only in thé summer § department. Nowadays, delica-
f —when they were in season. _ cies know no season.
| ‘ But — thanks to the fast, | Merchants today don’t have
4 flexible transportation trucks to order in large quantities that
of provide — our eating habits stay on their shelves until they
‘ have changed a lot the past lose their crispy freshness.
{ quarter of a century —- and Truck transport has turned
} . much for the better, of course. miles into minutes— and your
Now, no matter where you _ standard of living is better be-
live in Michigan, food stores _ cause of this. . Ts June In January
- THANKS TO TRUCKS! And That's Only Part Of The Story!
owen, —_
Why wait till Spring? Your big
Dodge Coronet will command the
same high resale value in years
come, whether you buy right.now
or wait till Spring. So it doesn’t cost
"you a dime more to own and enjoy
this big, beautiful car during Jan-
vary; February, March and April:
Get Dodge dependability for your
winter driving — at no extra cost:
* Dodge push-button driving World's record-breaking V-8 engine Dramatic Jet-Fin styling Youre Money Ahead = |
When You Buy Now! | -
Get the fun and pleasure of owning a luxurious KING-SIZE DODGE
CORONET through the winter months without paying a penny more!
The buy of your life right now!
This Kinc-Sizz Dopce Coronet
puts you money ahead in bigness
and beauty, in style and features.
It gives you more length and lux-
ury than any car near its price.
Your present car may never bring
such a high trade-in as it will
right now on a new '56 Dodge.
Don’t delay!
Now’s the time of your life for the car of your life!
Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room-for Daddy,” Bert Parks in “Break the Bank,” The Lawrence Welk Show—all on ABC-TV
TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS—SERVING YOU NIGHT AND DAY!
* Michigan Trucking: Association 232 S. . inaw Street
RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. ~~ e i tag
SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD!’
That’s right—this full-size, full-styled,
full-powered Dodge Coronet is priced
down with the small cars. Here’s no
stripped-down “‘price-special” . . . it’s
complete! And it brings you Dodge
push-button driving: Surest, safest,
easiest way to drive!
f
New 56
FE 2-9131
bat
‘i * Bip d eek ares Bo eer cae Tae 5 ‘ Ne ES RR RN Ae a ee Be es SG Se Se )
Co wt : f. y
ced * * “4 ys eae ae eee ay eS gin a ee A Se a
| jl fi should go toward the
tional debt, and asked’ fo
utmost cooperation” in keeping
ees going to create a
NEW YORK # — Directors of|but added: ~
posed a stock dividend of 25 per
: cent, which would be payable “late
a in June.” ite; i , ti
cE
mu i ey LTP neee REREE
x i litt
eeeee
Rit
[
iii Lay Fi
a5 i i AS i E ms IGEORGE’S -
NEWPORT'S i H li i
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to which is the finest ear of all, this new Lincoln
should end all debate. It’s the longest, lowest,
most powerful Lincoln of all time—almost a foot
longer in frame, and with a new 285-horsepower
engine. There is. new Turbo-Drive, most versatile
40 West Pike St.
Spe THE PONTIAC PRESS,
fy : ie : ay =
For the following . une 30, 1957, he estima’
cH
a ee ee
er er er
** © @ &
ee en ee
“ef # @ DOUBLE STAMPS AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! —
, COATS-SUI ke
iF aes
= *
* E .
i s
% 3 ” Z
os
haa
Fs
Out They Go—
1 Group of .
$39.99 COATS
1 g”
Group $39.99 Coats $25.00
Group $59.99 Coats $39.99
Group $69.99 Coats $49.99 | $29.99 SUITS
45 |
Group $49.99 Suits $25.00,
Group $79.99 Suits $49.99 Croup $269 Furs. $139.00 Group $299 Furs $149.00 Group $399 Furs. .$199.00
If there was ever any doubt in your mind as -
CENTRAL LIN
and obedient of all automatic transmissions, and
the widest choice of safety and power features.
And Lincoln offers a distinctively fresh approach to
automotive design’ that unmistakably says here is
the finest in the fine car field. If you haven’t driven
the new Lincoln yet, stop in at your convenience.
>,
by bas
: P
, ‘
bet ® Lae . ee
hi t se pe
A = oe : ied
“s Derk
TERMS
IT SETTLED ALL ARGUMENTS
Unmistakably
LINCOLN —
pee ; Don’t mins the big television bit, “THE ED sophvait SHOW,” Sunday‘ evening, 6:00 to 9:00, Station WIBK, channel %
COLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167
Save on Cold Weother Needs . . . Get Twice
es Many Stomps!
Choice Group of Better
LADIES’ WEAR|
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a
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re
1.99 Weel Gloves,..1.80 85 Perma-Lift Bras, #2 |
2.99 Loafer Secks..1.00 $8 Nylon Gowns...0.88 7
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GIRLS’ E AR
BOYS’ WwW
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| Se 1.99 Blouses Boys Jackets
© - 16.99 Snow Suits, 10.99 Parka Jackets ....10.99 —
Girls’ Jackets .,,..7.88
20.09 Teen Coats, 19.99 Girls’ Dresses ,....2.00 Wool sur Coats ..10.99 4
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eo ee)
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99 shice 1.88 ‘29 $6 Cord’r'y Shirts, 3.88 $1 Stretch Secks.,.49¢ ©
$8 Orion Sweaters, 3.88 $4 Sport Shirts,,,.1.00 |
Ideal for Now and Spring
Ladies’ Dresses
2 Suburban Coats $59 Men's Suits
12% { $10 Camp, Jackets, 7.88
{8.99 Gab. Jackets. 5.00
Dresses. «ones +38
$4 White Uniforms $49 $29 Weel Dresses, 14.99.
ashes
Ue plete
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$
2 + « @f Vour Finger Tipe
z E tay
AY, JANUARY. 17, 1950.
5. epee
service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome
_ —by phone, by letter or in person.
WATLING, LERCHEN & co.
Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges just pick vp your phone ond coll ws for
i
-
nuclear weapons.
ges . « » consider these advanta -_ ee
ms
ert ¢ **
ha “ 3 PLIST TY? *
EE NL le ee
@ TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE
*
* Phone or Write for Details excellent locations . . . investigate now,
zi ' i i Ei
i ti
Ht
Exist
2a slit i Ll
y
©
THE FIRESTONE TIRE &; RUBBER COMPANY v
Me. M. £. Mundwiler
' This Company Has Paid Dividends Continuously Since 1902
‘$/Green Parrot Bar at 1650:N. es
feted
enue ES
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Midwe-t Abrasive*..
Rudy
Gifted College Janitor
Is Self-Educated Poet
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The company said the production
payroll in Jackson will be increased of Plane Parts in Jackson
to concentrate production of air-
craft parts at its Jackson plant. Plans t to Hike Output
ie ii Le
an
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ing | ta
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SC PET EAL eee RS ae DNS a, SN EE ee APRS | SSM ERNIE! eRe A See RR, i ee EO be, APSE ORE! ae Mica eRe oe Sar EES HE sie
: IOWA
137,-
Dec. |e
a
Detroit Edison
The 1955 net equaled $2.42 on 10,-
$00,408 outstanding shares against
$2.05 a share on 10,787,023 out-
standing on Dec, 31, 1954. year ended last Dec. 31 totaled
$26,297,190, compared with $22, Co. reports net profit for the}.
173 for the 12 months ended
31, 1954. DETROIT w — :
| |
)
| for
“Built in Pontiac
WILSON GMC CO. GMC TRUCKS
by Pontiac People”
Oskland at Cass, Pontiac Gross revenue for 1955 totaled]
the preceding year.
~ § : E : ’ = g
$18 Community Nat'l Bank Bidg, Phone FE 2-9119
ee
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HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANt
~<
Nearly 3 Billion Pounds Ejected in Last 2. Years;
Price Supports Down i
i sf
+]
:
i Fa
4 aks
HI
it re
* Fad
ga
MEXICO CITY ~The egg situ-
ation was pretty scrambled injplump Chicago women slated to
Mexico City today. *
The government price
ordered that dealers sell agency fr nocent, in ce-(CeZ? bY Welaht instead of by mur r. : ‘(Mexicans Buy Eggs |
goon with a prior ruling DY Weight, Not Size
Red China Bait
for Dollars Dips Shady Deals in the Past
Is Reason for Big Drop
in Foreign Investments
HONG KONG (INS)—The Chin-
lof eight per cent dividends, even|Anne Bradley's decision to be a
it eprises concerned do not|lawyer when she grows up. F
i
‘thet much-publicized, but not very, Red China is desperately in need
foreign exchange to help realize successful Five-Year Industrial
Plan. Remittances from
in other countries have dwindled
| considerably, since very little of
CHICAGO (INS) — A huge
2,300 calorie dinner was just a
beautiful memory today to 22
embark on a strict eight-week
reducing coarse. | ; ‘ * *
The overly-padded ladies, eating
with all the desperation of a con-
idemned man at his last meal,
gorged themselves on the sumptu-
ous banquet last night.
it was their “last fling” be-
the| fore they begin dieting under the Eggs have been selling for the A's “Lose Weight
Canadian Air Crash
Claims Two Lives
near Orway Lake, the midpoint on
the flight on the Quebec-Labrador
* * ? Chicage
the Y’s Way” program Feb. 1.
Here’s what they ate:
) Cream of mushroom soup, 200
° * calories; breaded pork chop, 500;
The mathematics involved in fig-| macaroni and cheese, 300; buttered
uring out the price of one or two|neas, 150; avocado and cheese legge—and a ‘large percentage fox salad, 300; roll and butter, 100;
ase fh for a ot of people. ice cream delight (with chololate
-|sauce, whipped cream and straw-
No One Leaping
berries), 450; milk, 166, and coffee
with cream and’ sugar, 90.
The dinner, which contained
nearly twice the number of cal-
cries allowed fér a day on a
| reducing diet, was designed to
tedch the women a lesson in
Harvard Prof Talks
“Use and Abuse of Earth Waves,"
what not to eat.
The ladies will act as pace set-
ters for the nearly 2,000 women
scheduled to take the course.
ANN ARBOR w—Prof. L. Don HEAVIEST AT 265
Leet, geologist and seismologist of
Harvard University, will discuss|Helen Childs, 36, chemist for a Heaviest in the group was Miss
| milk products firm who tips the
Thursday at the University ofjbeam at 265
Michigan.
Bradshaws on pounds.
The lightweight was Mrs. John
AP Wirephote |57
shaw to their home in Pittsburgh this week. At the
right is Dr. George Tootell who accompanied the
their trip. Her husband's brother,
Dr, William Bradshaw, is behind her,
1955, summary of dairy price- | — “Neither the Democratic support department |
Republican party leadership,” it| fepsrteg total December per: es added,” is the con-| chases of butter at 7,379,350 | | ‘sumer in fight. If the bill) pounds, cheese at 4,456,000) 4 Poin wet Baan pounds, and of nonfat dry milk be
See ee cmcign | See at A5.820008 pounds. bee
Comparative purchases for De-|
Advocated in the UAW's pro-jter, 1,384,768 pounds of cheese, is
gram are: - and 13,243,116 pounds of nonfat dry| —
1, A national health insurance) milk solids, &
: | The department said that con-
tinued heavy disposals of dairy
Stock for Employes [price twowshou last year
the end of the year to the lowest May Be Union Issue | cat's'th yar te ine iowe WASHINGTON Labor union| 1853. and for nonfat dry mili since bargaining to get employes ‘ in company stock as well _ Uncommitted holdings on Dec.
may become a 31 amounted to million pounds po
vided an appeals ot butter, 264.1 pounds of aie —_ Wirephote
stands cheese, and 3.1 pounds of ANYONE WANT AN ICICLE? — Biggest icicle in Bay County
ee compared | forms on the water tank at the Michigan Central Railroad North Eu-
The U.S. Court of Appeals yes ot 466 million! clid yards in Bay City. A railroad. spokesman blamed the frozen qver-
_ terday ordered the 1954, 436} flow on a minor leak in the tank's wall, indicating repairs will be
Corp.,. Los Angeles, in Sep-| needed as soon as the tank can be drained.
with the Oil Workers and million ‘Union on @ stock purchase of nonfat dry milk solids in
Gorge Yourselves, Ladies
— the Diet Will Be Rough
Denison, of Oak Lawn at 135
pounds,
She explained that she wanted
to take off i because
“I'm sitting on all of it.”
A weighing-in ceremony, at
which Miss Reggie Dombeck, form-
er Miss Photo Flash Winner, gave
the group inspiration by showing
off her shapely 118 pounds in. a
blue bathing suit, preceded the
banquet, * * * \
By the time 12 women were
\to 2,193. Then the scale broke.
Woodward Prowler
Awaiting Sentence MINEOLA, N, Y. wW — Paul
Wirths, 23, who admitted he was on}
the roof of the William Woodward |
Oyster Bay, N.Y., home the night
Mrs. Woodward shot her husband
in the belief he was a prowler,
pleaded guilty yesterday to third-
degree burglary.
* ° °
Nassau- County Judge John D.
to await sentencing Jan. 27.
of Lewis L. Gottlieb, in Hempstead,
man’s suit valued at $275,
* ° *
The unemployed bricklayer told
police he was on the roof of the
millionaire sportsman’s home the
night of Oct. 30 when Woodward
was shot. Mrs. Woodward was
freed of any blame in the acciden-
tal shooting.
Judge Voiding Tickets
Due to Faulty Radar
DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Traf-
fic Judge John D, Watts said yes-
terday that he is dismissing a
group of speeding tickets. because
the Police Department's new elec-
tric speed snare failed a time test.
Watts said that during a trial
Friday he learned the device was
off 2.8 seconds a minute and so he
is dismissing all speeding tickets
dated 30 days after one of the peri-
odic checks given the apparatus.
He was unable to say how many
tickets would be involved.
Meanwhile, police disclosed that
the device has tripped 18,000 since
it went into.dperation last April,
Walled lake Resident
Sentenced to Jackson
weighed, the poundage added up"o consider Mississippi's position
Donohue remanded Wirths to jail
Sept. 26, of two cameras and a/boys have confessed stealing fish- the money sent relatives in Red
China ever reached the families
for which it was intended.
Now the Communists are going
overboard with enticements to
squeeze money out of the 13,000,000
Chinese living in free countries.
Mississippi Girding
fo Keep Race Barrier JACKSON, Miss. —Gov. J. P.
Coleman told his state and the
nation today that Mississippi will
ment. . _* © «
In all history ‘‘there cannot be
found one single instance where
a government has forced one race
against its will to integrate with
another,”’ he said in his inaugural
address.
He urged the rest of the nation
before passing judgment: ‘‘We are
entitled to the sympathetic under-
standing of our friends in the re-|
mainder of the country.
“We ask you to remember that
by reason of the numbers involved,
this problem jis more acute here
than in any other state in the
nation. Ld * *
“It is not something which can
be viewed with complacency or
ignored, and if you lived in
Mississippi and knew the full situa-
tion, you would look upon it as we do ”
Negroes form 45 per cent of Mis-
sissippi's population.
ing equipment from: several ice
fishing shanties during January, ‘mat eter bentts we hee Giirl Polio Victim Decides on Law
Soch investments trom Chinese “iter Court Visit
include personal j@lyzed for 10 of her 11 years, has
and judges since she met a lawyer
who was a polio victim at Univer-
sity Hospital last March,
"| crutches,
keep segregation without violence
and despite the federal govern-|Were
v0 be
TAGG ING ALONG — Shopping is fun for Luigi, 10-week-old Chi-
huahua, weighing 12 ounces, as it rides in plastic handbag of owner,
| Mrs. Hazel Nowicki, of Milwaukee, Wis.
OWOSSO W—A day in court
has clinched crippled little Carol
The pretty blonde, partially par-
to. learn about lawyers
Carol was in the hospital too
for treatment of the gangliar
neuroma, nerve tumor, that
struck her at birth, She has un-
dergone 17 spinal operations and
now gets around with elbow |
When Carol returned home. two
months ago, she pleaded to be ta-
ken to court. So when Municipal
|\Judge Peter J. Marutiak heard
jabout it, he invited Carol to visit
‘his court for a day.
| Carol was impressed ‘by the num-
{ber of law books in the judge's .of-
fice. And she was surprised to find
the jury box so low in the court-
room.
“They're always higher on tele-
vision,” she said.
Carol isn't exactly sure. why she|
wants to be a lawyer, but says:
“I want to help innocent peo-
ple. Sometimes’I'Il make mistakes |
in defending the wrong people, but!
everyone makes mistakes."
Lansing School Buses
Crash on Icy Highway
LANSING & — Seven children |
injured when two school
buses crashed on an icy strip of|
road a mile south of Lansing yes-
terday. None of the children was
hurt seriously and all were re-
leased after hospital first-aid.
Both buses were loaded with ju-
nior high school students from Lan-
sing Eastern High Schoo].
One was following the other and
ithe second bus rammed the first
vehicle in the rear after skiddong
on an icy patch.
Chessman Lawyer
Told to Be Ready
SAN FRANCISCO w—Convicted
rapist-author Caryl Chessman’s
‘counsel was warned “have your
witnesses here"’ in Federal District
Court today by Judge Louis B
Goodman, who is hearing Chess-
in his seven-year fight against ex-
ecution.
* * * leral Resources,
jand American film star Grace
-j}archos, whose husbands are rivals
man’s latest plea for a new trial] Aussie Oi Hunt
May Yield Boom Outlook Indicates Good
Prospects for Continued
Expansion of Wells
PERTH, Western Australia—The
producing characteristics of the oil
well at Rough Range No, 1A in
West Australia, in the area of
Australia’s first big oil discovery,
have remained more or less con-
stant since May, 1955, and the
well has produced 501,380 gallons.
Tests by the operating company,
West Australian Petroleum Pty.
Ltd., have shown that the oi) has
good porosity and permeability,
and the company states that as
part of a .major field the well
would be a satisfactory producer.
Recent survey moves by the
company have caused a stir in
financial circles, as they indi-
cate a hopeful outleck towards
the prospe2t of finding oij with-
in 50 miles of Perth.
The cénter is at Gingin, a farm-
ing district, and the search by
geological and geophysical teams
in that area is costing about $60,-
000 a month, ’ “ * * *
The activity followed a seismo-
graph survey recently by officers
from the Federal Bureau of Min-
Wealthy Sisters
to Get Dolled Up
for Royal Rite
ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (INS)
— Two sisters, whose multi-mil-
lionaire husbands own large slices
of Monaco, said today they plan
to be the best-dressed guests at
the wedding of Prince Rainier III
Kelly.
* *
Tina Onassis and Eugenie Ni-
in the shipping world, indicated
their intention at St. Moritz where |
both are currently vacationing.
Mrs. Onassis voluntered that
“both our husbands consider the
marriage ideal and the greatest
stimulant to business that Monaco
could have."
* * *
Their fleet-owner mates are
Aristotle Onassis and Stavros
| Niarchos.
Spring Is Coming -
GRAND RAPIDS «®—Mrs. Ed- The judge ‘told George T. Davis,
' Juveniles Confess Thefts \Chessman's attorney, that he would
Wirths, a German refugee, was ishi . |
indicted for burglarizing the home of Fishing Equipment | take the matter under submission
|without further proceedings if there
Two “15-year-old Oxbow Lake)was undue delay. * * *
| ‘Chessman, 34-year-old author of
“Cell 2455, Death Row,” contends said today.
No charges have -been filed
against the youths, who were
turned over to the custody of their
to its owners, Oakland County Sheriff's detectives that his 1948 conviction and death) ~ ~
|sentence in Los Angeles was up-|
held in appellate courts, because of
trial transcription errors.
E. R. Perry, court reporter in
parents after returning their loot|original trial, died before he could) ported 7,000 persons. attended its
lopening Monday night. transcribe all of his notes, mund R. Esenwein of Grand Rap-
ids, an unofficial bird watcher,
sighted fhe season's first robin.
‘Sunday in her front yard. She said |
‘the bird was spotted at 4:30 a. m., |
and ‘“‘looked nearly as big as a
pheasant wiih his feathers all
iruffled out.” :
‘Auto Show Is Popular
| GRAND RAPIDS Officials of ‘the Grand Rapids Auto Show re-
GELMES, JAN. 15,
y. Mr,
wil) lie in-state at the Hunteon
Puneral Home.
Card of Thanks PPL LLL
bey - Wish TO ber we OUR
for Weir acts of Kindness and
ead recent our belov
thanks to Aes. Vou .
Enea ergtste
-
ne a, employes for their acts of kind-
ness and floral durin:
our recent bereavement in
loss of my beloved ——,
Dewey Dea Special thanks to
Rev. David and Pursiey Funeral Home, Mrs. Jack
Dearing
I TO EXTEND MY HEART
= a and tation —
v. Quinten ‘iiams,
cen Lodge 460 Neighbors and .
ey Lo ig -# — bgt
Clarence a.
Marks.
18H ‘ OUR
thanks for the expressions of sym-
thank , Brece-Smith ~ thanks to rac im,
(01 Ella Pa . al Home. Wife mn
LP In Memo 2 Aan eee
IN LOVING MEMORY OF EARL
L. Putnam, who passed away 3
— ago January 17, 1963.
e world may change from year
to year,
Sadly missed by
daughters, and family.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALF C,
he who passed away January
17, i
The world may change from year
r ear,
And "friends from day to day.
But never will the one we love, m memoty pass a .
Sadly missed by wifi sad daw
Florence, Lot, fam.
N LOVING MEMORY OF
F soh, Charles T. Young, who died
January 17, 1062
As in the hour he passed away
Badly missed by Mom, Dad, and
__Brothers.
The Pontiac Press
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