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THE PONTIAC PRESS
llTth YEAE
•k ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAYj JA^CJARY 3. i860—24 PAGES
!
Labor Act Author Top 'Young Man'
A torraer Pontiac resident. Congressman Robert P. Gril-tin (R-Traverse Qty), has been named one ot the coun* 10 "Outatanding Young vt. by the U.S, Junior Chamber ot Commerce.	-______~	-■
' RepiSdrcaiis saw Griffin s set Action.as'« shot In the anh tor his possible bid for Michigan Sen. g^trick" V. McNamara's seat this year.
1 was the second time within a year that the 36-year-old representative shot suddenly into national prominence. The , first came when he success-— Rtfty CD-sponsored the Land-' rum-Griffin labor reform hill.
Griftth, whose parents live at 667 Argyie Ave.. and. younger brother, Eugehei at 5204 Cooley Lake R4.. Waterford Township, , will receive his Jaycee award with nine others at the Jaq^ 16 annual ConpMa at the Junior Cpam-|| ber in Hartlmd. Conn.
4 Robert- Hi ^^ark, Jaycee d president, said Griffin was I picked because he "bedted to i natimal prominence as co-, sponsor of the Landrum-Griffin act."
Sp«daL Study Group Comos Up With Several Strong Suggestions
I A GREAT SURPRISE 1 u GrfQin, back In Washington Irfor the start of Congress this ; week, said his selection was a » "great surprise and a great honors ’
Griffin used to work in Pon-? tiac factories during his sum-'1* mer vacations from Central V Michigan University. After » graduation from the Univer-f sity ot Michigan Law School,
REP, GRIFFIN
he began practicing law In Traverse City in 19S0. ■ Griffin became active in Republican circles and was first elected to Congress in 1956. Hp was re-elected in 1956. The Jaycees’ "outstanding
young man's’’ father, jliiliiia,
4s employed with the Pontiac Motor Oivisiem as a quality control engineer.
"Mrs. Griffin and I are extremely proud of Bob, as we’ve always been," Coffin said today.
★	★	*
lie said (kiffin entered the field of labor law in Traverse City when older lawyers apparently jsere not j ^the	field	as the	>
'Whool	graduate	was.
★	*	★
During this work, his father said, he helped draw up labor contracts for local factories, which never resulted in strikes, the elder Griffin said.
atioqi a state sdvtwry board on- delinquency to cope with a rapid increase* in juvenile offenders has been recommended in a report by a special committee named by Gov. Williams.
In releasing the report yesterday, the governor said he would give the recommendation “serious consideration.’’
The report said juvenile delinquency has, increased much more rapidly than the growth in child population.

vides lessi adequate care and treatment for deUnqneat cUldrea thaa for adult crimlnahi.’'
DiSalle to Back Kennedy in Role o( Favorite Son
COLUl________________
LsshnAsl V	■ miT ■ rl
V. tfrgwttlg ftgrpgtt
seek the of fflvio pledged to Sen. John F. Kennedy for the presidential, nomination at the Democratic national tion.
The announcement apparently sidetracked a prospective battle for Ohio delegates in the May 3 ^imaiy dection.
T Ahifitwn /API r>re	leaders have called
LAWaiNU (AP) — ore- ^	g4.vot» delegaHon ta
the convention in Los Ai^eles next July 11;
.JThe Cuyahoga County organization endorsed Kennedy and urged him to enter the Ohio primary in search of delegates, but 70 of Ohio’s 88 counties urged DiSalle to run for favorite
BOSTON (AP)-Fires killed almost ^ people a month in the The report listed "lack of, facili-j United States during 1959, the Na-
Pontiac General Seeks Final Expansion Funds
City commissioners tonight will be asked to make a final ^ipropriation to complete the five-year Pontiac General Hospital expansion pre^ram’
Completion apparently is only a few weeks away. City If^agfFFWalter K. Willman said the target date '	March 1.
Ford Production Above Chevrolet
Figur« Shaw I4#€HFly 100,000 More in '59;
= Rambler Also Up
ties, overburdened probsti^ staff caseloads and a need for new''serv-Ices" among the problems hammering the state’s fight against youthful crime.	\
To solve these problems, the committee recommeixied that;
1. The SUte CorrecUous Department work with Judges, the state bar and Interested agencies In exploring the problems ot Juvenile eourts.
\ While s^ety .
tion tarilittes be obtained.
S. f^omdderalion be given to rreation of reghNiBl diagaostlc renters.
4. All social servires he strengthened where posslbl£.
The comnytte? urgS that the state take Hw lead in the delinquency battle by financial support, legislation, setting of standards,
(Continued on Page.2, Col. 1)
DETROIT (UPD-Ford won first prize in the annual passenger car production derby by turning mit almost 100,000 more cars than Chevrolet during 1959, according to company figtuvs revealed lo-day.
Production figures released by the Atarious^ companies showed Ford in the lop spot with assemblies, including Falcons and Thundfrbirds during last year com-
output of 1.428.9y Thr money will be u.sed mostly rvaira to covei
ChWolets, Corvettra'’i!S3Torvalff
The biggest production gain registered by Rambler, which \clkimed third place ahead of Plymouth because Chrysler Corp. dods hot include its Valiant production along with its Plymouth output._________________________
is one of the largest in a series.^ which the city has poured into the hospital since 1956.
★
But there are two. big differ^ emrs, Wifiman'* pointed out. Ndt only is the $450,000 supposed to be the last contribution to the hospital. this time it is in thd form of a loan.
FOR REMODELING The money is going costs in the remodeling of the jios-
Here's Prisoner 'ho Profited pm Jail Stay
pital’l east wli^. The hospital 'has promised to pay much of the remodeling-costs back.
Up before the CommlHNlon tonight la a propoani to borrow the f4S0,IMa through notea lasiied In anticipation of INI tax collection.
cover loans made to the hos-oitaL during the year to finance completion of the, remodeling * a *
It is estimated that the remodeling project, begun last Mairh, will cost alxMil $670,000 by the time it is finisbed.
PLAINg. N. y.
gained hla freedom.
Hie ex-mayor,\Chauncey T. R. Flah, a, board \ yhalrmaa of Westchester Commlmlty College, was Jailed last Wedhesdav.
OfOrlals said Fish woiiied on the estate papers during his five-day coaflaeiweat and Reseated the accowatlng Monda.v la Rurro-gale John J. INIJen. who ol^vrcd
a Month in'59
Thirty Per Cent Were Children; 10-Yeaf Loss Set at 116,000
tional Fire Protection Assn, ported today.
More than 30 per cent of fire casualties were children and more than half the estimatea 11,3 deaths occurred In homes.
orgqplutlan reported Its priiUnriBary estlmntes indicated a U^t nductlen In fatalltlea H the l*-year losa, hi-
The NFPAs^^mid preliminary figures pointed tb more than 100 mil-ddlars a mMth in fire losses in the United Stmes last year for estimated total\if 81,275,000,000. This is an indicated decline of $3,800,000 in the ovek-all loss. Hie 1956 property ibn included buildings and conteim worth |l,0il5;Ub,in0, plus mHllons in aircraft, motor vehicles, 'ferests, and other nonbuilding fire^^am-age. The corresponding figure for 1958 were, respectively. $1,056,306,-100 and $222,500,000.
Rubbing It In
SACRAMENTb. Calif. (UPD-Avclino Garcia ■ complained to pisttco yesterday heffW NIWF costly advice he didn’t ask for. Garcia said he found $180 stolen from a smaH safe in his home and a note reading: "Get a better safe."
Try Again
COPENHAGEN (UPI) - Knud Larsen and his family worked unsuccessfully for five days to splve a huge crossword puzzle before giving up. They went to the next room yesterday In get the puzzle solution.-It was gone along with other things taken by a thief.
DOin^ TROUBLE — Although her legs are broken and held in a traction device, six-^ year-oM Diane Rowell manages a smile ag she hugs-a toy tiger in the Iliinois Masonic Hospital,
ar wirtabeu
Chicago, on Sunday. She was injured Saturday when she ran from between two parked vehicles and hit the side of a passing car.
U,S. Trying to Decide: New Steel Pact Good?
WASHINGTON (AP)-The steel labor peace—bought for the next, 2^ years at a billion - dollar price—loosed today a flood of political conjecture and stirred new misgivings over inflatioa The stock of Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell soared
Steel industry leaders forecast immediate’’ price boosts to crank up the Wage-price spiral. But Chairman Roger M. Blough of U. S. Steel Corp., wh billion-ddllar cost tag as i ptss^e RepnWinm Ifekortf airaMnnnl. *aid it .b, Nov,mb,r	I*	'I
political spotlight, Mitclwll told questioners "I don't know and 1 don’t care" whether tl]^* WJlge announced Mowtey enhanced his chance of becoming the COP’S vice presidential nom Inee.
The stock market spurted and otnrials Issued bolder foreeasls of 1N6 prosperity as the seflle-meal, engineered secretly by the NIxoa - Mitchell team, erased fears of
regarded as noninflationaiy UNION REJOICES Suddenly flluminated by the ; Tbere were no snch misgivings
in the union camp. USW President David J. McDonald told cheering steelworkers in Buffalo, ¥., Monday night they eeuld know that ’’victory is tWirs.”
A band pU.ved "Happy Days Are Here Again’’ at MrDoaald strode Into a rally of S.6M anlba-ists to Inform them the roatraet Is a m' per rent belter wage-aad-lienefit package than the roni-panles’ last offer.
"We emerge from th&e’ pego-
8,700 Tourists Back at Home Port
Rambler moved up from sixth place by turning out 461,403 ears during lOM compared with SIT.-3.33 In 16SR.
Plymouth turned out .193,213 cars, which would have been good cnoqgh for third place if output of 19,991 Valiants had been included as Cnrvairs and Falcons are in Ford and Chevrolet output.
Trailing behind Plymouth in production were Pontine, 388,-,8M; Oldsmobife, 3m,SM; Bniek.
Dodge, 163,'TW: Mercury. U6.76S; Stiidebaker, lAS.-844; Cadillac 138,637; Chrysler 66-411; De Soto 41,483; Uaeohi 38.-S16{ -Edoel (discontinued lu November), 16,671; Imperial, 36,663, aud Valiant 16,M1.
Ford was aided in its “victory by the fact that it was ible to produce at almott full capacity
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Read 'Featherbed' Facts
"Fratherbeddlng.’’ or the work
eral eonsirucllon funds alloird to ' the hospital through the Hill-Bur-Ion Act.
The rest — tlSS.IWO — repi-e-,)ented city funds and (he hospital: has*promised lo pay it all back.! 6343.6m ADVANT6J)
About $243,000 was advancHl om the hospital's equipment fund id the rest was earmarked from! capital improvement fund.s.
The hospital's Board of Trustees has promised repayment ns noon 1 ffid.
It hai
stipulated ohly that it first wants to build up a $400,000 reserve.
The final loan puts the total price of the expansibn program at around $5,000,000.
* t *	■
Financing began in 1952 with $3,000,000 general obligation bond issue which was siqiposed to cover the oMtire costs.
By the time construction con-trpets were approved two. years $100,000 of the bond issue had already matured and this mon-heated issue in labor negoua- jey wns 1«1 to the construction Hons, figured Importaotly In the pi-ogram. long steel depdlod^ It will be n mnjor yiuestloli in mil nnlon tniks. Does •’lentherb«‘dding’’ allow the eroplo.Ve to give less Ilian a full day’s ellorl. dr does It
Instead proleel him from explol-
tafion? A three-part series start- « The final portion of the $950,000! Ing f«»dav 66 Page »• exphn^ — $.316.00(1 — will rome out of] ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
The elly then gaVe the has-
“The settlement ot the steel situation, which Is so vital to loeni and national economy, gives assurane.e of eootiaued proper-ity for the Pontiac area," ac-ei^iag to ^
'We are confident that 166 wtH be one of Pontthe Mofn Division's beat years.'•
era have ever' enjoyed," he proclaimed.
Formal disclosure of else contract terms waited on some formalities — ratification by individual companies and by the union’s wage policy board.
Secretary Mitchell, tiredly de-Sf^lng the pact as the "m^ feasibie and practical solution that
Road Carnage AlarmsState.-
More Instruction for Poor Drivers, Added Police Also Sought
' . 1 ,
LANSING <AP) __________A
chemk»Itesttawtoput the clamps on drinking and drunk drivers was urged anew for Michigan today on the h6els of the stAte’s worst New Year’s holiday traffic death toll.
' such a law, which would legaHw dnink^ieter and simlm tMts tor alcohol in the bodily fluids, has been perennial loser in the state Legislature.
The State Safety Commission as expected to get behind tha. recommeildation .for another try, one of a half dozen advanced yesterday by the c^mission's tedv. nical staff.
The staff -also urged rrimlate-ment of a special gnmp la-struethm sesstoas far drivers ae-eumulating ntae demerit pofaita. Errant drivers now are net cnHed in until they have It demerits far
Seciwary 3if istate Jsn»s M. Hare, chairman of the commission, said the commission’s operating committee has also decided to recommend that state police be authorized 41 more troopers.
Capt. Shirley Cuitis of the state I police reminded the commlasion that over the New Year’s holiday 32 persons perished in 18 accidents, land 27 died in 25 accidents over (he Christmas holiday.
The next most disastrous New Year’s was experienced in 195S when 26 were killed. Twenty-four persons met deatJi in 1956.
The carnage during the year-end-period, (?urtis said, boosted thie slate's provisional fatality total for 1959 to 1,456, or 75 above 1956’s , final figure.	<
FAR ABOVE ItM	|
And after three days of 1960 it left the state with a death total of 25 as compared .with only 10 in the first three days ot 1959, tha police 'captaih added.	,
■k * -k
The'technical group also settled on . these other recommendafions in a twoJiour meeting yesterday:	(
T. ExpanMon of the definition o(~ ~ reportable accidents to cover those involving property damage of $100 . or more, regardlM of whether the ow’s roadwertluness WN impaired.
possible at this time, ” fhepe was no question whatsoever j, ■ the approvals would be giy- j(j
Unoflk-lally It was learned the n t r n e t package
hour, with fringe benefits effective at once and 7-cent hourly wage boosU lobiiig ellw t in late 18M and late INI.
UNER FLE»rr M IN — Here ai« some of the 13 liners that docked at Hudson River piers’ on Sunday and Monday with a record 8,700 passengen for a two<l«iy winter period. From botttmi to top arc Berlin, Mauretania, Queen (Jizabeth, Italis, Ocean
Monarch. Grlpsholm and,, just pulling into her pier, Hontetic. Ocean MontrA is mostly hidden behind> HaHa. A for the travel industry Mid the winter record was due mostly to Uie big increase in persons taking winter cruises.
h '	’ , '
The industry gave up its demand for the sole right to change work rules. McDonald had branded this a union-busting device. The issue will be studied by a joint committee—whose findings will not be binding.
The union won sizable pension improvements and a limited form of cosi-of-living wage escalation. The companies will pay the wlwlr of medical and hospital tnsu'-ance, previously shared by workers and employers.
The companies swallowed this
.tConfinued on Page 2, Goi; 7>
Mercury May Hit Zero Here Tonight
The cold weather predicted for Pontiac and vicinity arrived yesterday, and will continue the next few days.
* *
Temperatures yesterday rangedl' from a low of 14 degrees to a high of 26, with some snoib flurries and partly sunny Mies.
Tonight's k>w is expected lo be from zero to eight degrees, rising to a high of l7-’22 on Wednesday. ♦	* k
Winds were westerly about J2 m.p.h.
Today m downtown Pontiac thermometer registered IT degrees at 2 p m.
3. ReinsertkMl In the BoeiMe saspeasion secttaii at the meter vehicle code laagnage that wwM permit tiffing of the Mriwee ef a driver ecmvicted of recklem er negligent vehicle epeafiaa la-vedving death or persmi lajdiry.
3. Systematic study, of the prob*
is known now of how many persons c^ive on! expired licenses or with suspended or revoked licenses.
4. Steps to bring juvenile traffid violators under state traffic law. Now offenders under 17 are treated as juveniles-
Detroit Judges Charge BaiJiH^
Paid for Nothing
DETROIT (UPI) - A pao'l ef three Common Pleas Coart judges charged today some court bailiffs are stlU sharing la fees although they haven't worked here for up lo 16 yearn.
WWW
The Judges — Harry J. Dtage-mnn Jr., Benjamin C. Staaesyk and Charles Kaufman — have been iavestigating the bailiff system for two moaUis and plaa to lalfiate ouster proceedfasga against several ef the court’s 44 bailiffs.
A haiHff M appelBted far Ufa and ooUeeta lees for servtag a
wards for eaeh paper served.
In Todays Press
Comics .	...
County Newo . >klitorii1s . .
Theaters ,... TV * Radia Wifaum, F-art

i.
"TWO./
TitE PONTIAC PRESS, TUB$D4V» JANUAjlY Jf 1960
3 Get Zoning Board Posts in Waferford
Vat Wpterford Towiuhip Board appotnted turtle new membert to the townlMp lonii^ board last
new members of the seven-ri^ board are Carlos G. fMcbfod-son, Glenn Ndaey anicl Donald Key-Ion. Their terms %ill expire Nov. 8. 1963.	'	.
the Oakland Ownty DenMcratie . CammUiee. Nalaey Is an asals-taat machinist at The Pantiae Press and Keytai Is aifire man-afar far Jabaaoa A Anderson > Inr., a Paati*
tvy win fin wcan^ when the terms of Burton HHHker and James Devereux expired and Adsbn Stewart moved out of die township.
The new membersvwere ehosen from nominees. In another appointment, Board meniber Lewis Rttelle wis named to fill a vacancy on the townrtiip recrealion board 1^ 1^ the resixnatioo of
operatioh of fke departmeul e<piipment.
EMOBOENCY I-1U.-IN BeanUosfom. who handRes customer . relations in the township water department and Is a t^un-fireman. wilt bp trained in the speciatiecd field as a tenp porary (iil-in for fiili-time firemen on emergency sick leave.
* a *
■ Vka Board authorised Clerk dameo Beeteelin to obtain nor hwa than three liMs for newasj, tenting «H|ttipm«mt. 'The mntn-get a
from township irraliMeat plant i ns required 1^ the Male Hoallh Dept
In other business the Board autitorUed a payment of }5,000 from the budget to the rttseatkin department and transferred ~>1,117.44 from the receiving fund 0 the township improvement fund for work on a test well.
Discussion on adoption of a hew fira, code .was tabled until ^ next week’s meeting, but the Boai^ did , an>rove special training of Fire-hum Alfred BeanUossom in the
Urge Advisory Board State Delinquency
(Continued From Page One)' supervisory control and consultation with local governments.
i^nother' reconimgBdgttoiB,, callpd lor com|detian of the new medium scci^ty institution at Ionia for the 15-21 age group. The facility Is one-third completed and houses 240 youths. Corapletlon would take care of 600.
Foot SUOOEmONS The committee approved several recommendatiaiis from* a 19ST report of a study Mroup beaded by Rep. Thomas J. Whlnery (R-Grand Rapids) indudiiqt;
.1. Encouraging all commtmities to hire visiting teachers to work with the iweddinquent or probten
h a view to possible help In delinquency preventton aad eeatrei, pnrticalarijr by means of more personnel. \
3.	Financing a p e c i a 1 rti)al] classes iat aocial misfits. \
4.	Setting up an earlier identifi^ cation program to recognize possible future delinquents.
Canadian Air Chills Most of U.S.
By The Asaoelated Press An early January cold wave enveloped most of the country today and 1)0 immediate relief appeared in sisiit.
A fredi surge of arctic air swept southward from Canada Into sections of the Midwest. Tempera-dipped to 21 degrees below zero'at M&idt.ND.
Below zero readings were reported from western Upper Michigan across most of
pgjr^g	thf
and northeast Montana.
. The freezing line extended from New England and the Appalachians westward across northern Ok-laluuna and into Nevada and the Pacific Northwest.
Only Areas escaping the Icy weather werr^fat Caltfornis, the Southwest desert region, extreme southern Texas and central and
JAMES TEMPLETON
Pontiac YMCA Picks Director
Replaces Art Mann as Leader of Physical Education Setup
James Templeton thii week was hamed new physical education di-rertrt* of the Pontiac YMCA, re-placthg Art Mann who fransferred to Rorttestor, N.Y.
Templeuqi will be iii ebtfrae of fult physidal educatfcih activities and gym classes for children.
He Is a gradate of Purdue University where^he majored hi physical edueatlon.\
Prtor to his assumi))g Ihe Pontiac post, Templeton w?<s an Instructor in the Lansii^ -i-i.-schools.	'
Strong northerly winds fanned Ihe fresh cold air mass into the midwest, causing- considerable blowing and drifting snow in some areas. Falls on the ground ranged from 3 to 11 inthes.- Snow measured 20 inc^s at Houghton, in tipper Michigan.
It was a summer-like 84 at Fort Myers, Fla .^londay.'
The Weather
aWilmtaaiBt lMii(ht bswailBt MsUrrIr tsTs aiD«« iir\Mr WMlaeMs;. Utk skost T aosTMt, Mfk IMMrrew
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At a s m. Wind rnoeltr IS m. p h IMrwUeD—WetUrir. .-'a,.
Aim Mti Tuetdajr at trl4 p.m saa rlim Wrdiindar kt t:el s n.
lAa rccordad dpwplavDl
HtphMt UsiprratUrt ........ '....
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^ Om Tmr Af* la PMUa*
Hlskmt iMip*rptnr« .............
tavnt IfjBperktur* .............
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SW

By 'file Asaaelaled Press A. 'Su|tt»na Cmirt decision to fully consider a legal attack on the way Michlgan'i Senate la apportioned today took the edge off an increasingly touchy problem for Michigan Democrats.
The court’s action was announced yesterday, six days in advance of a Democratic State Central Riltted meeting where"’ ■fac-nm^bii the~ reapportlohniintt' issue reportedly was about to break into the open.
MMiwhiile. the llrat eteettou
Offer Square Leggong
Commission to Ad on Hospital Funds
(Continued From Page One) this year’s capital improvement funds. The money was borrowed through tax antlcipiilion notes issued last year.
funds Include ihc ^55’ from the fwlcral goimn'cnt extra monies poured into rem tog of the ertst wing.,
Remodeling costs son>rd above: estimates when It was discovered that heating, lighting and plumbing Installations in the wiPg were defective for the most, pail had to be replaced. '
* A A Last spring, the cif> canceled ’	'	""	' irod loci
contractors on a time and material basis to comnlete the remodeling and replace the defective portions of the installations.	^
The ho.spital pi'emised back any additional costs that were not covered to the original contracts.
25 Die in Crash of Italian Train
CommutBr Hurtles From RaHk North of Milan; 100 fnjurod
MONZA, Italy (AP)-A Juinjud Ih^ar comniutor train ^ed to ^ sharp curve today and the hwo^ live and five cars inirtled from tfie rails iiito a tangle of wreckage.
Some five hours later 25 dead had been cotmtad, the Trani. „ Ministry announced, but it wagr believed more bodtea would be fmmd. The ministry said about 100 persons wtm Injure.
ni^N -SKitvi^liogs 1^^	cars
narrow-taugf
blown off the tracks into a Chrver, Mast., cnui-beny bog by gale winds that lartied New Eng-
State Parties Firm Up Stands Waiting hr Rule o^
station in this auto-racir« capital of Italy: Moitza is about 10 mllet ortheast of Milan.
’There Were about 1,000 paaien-gers on tlw train, moat of them toctoiy or office workers on their way to jdba or students.
’The train was traveling about 45 miles an Iiour. ’The -track waa under repair, and otfidala Bfvetf the engineer
year mealing af the RepuMtoan atatawMe argaaiaattan was ael for Jan. tS.
”We will review organization progreat, particularly the S3 campaign kick-off meetings completed last month, to see where we stahd and where we are going,” Lawrence B. Lindemer, GOP state chairman.
1960 buchrtt- They, will hear a report on Women’s Division activities from Mrs. Albert S..Koeze, state vice chairman.
Succumbs at 100 in Birmingham
Lived 75 Years in City, Raising Six Daughters
Dance Classes to Begin
AdytndBd tqtiare dancing classes are aobeduled to begin tomorrow night under the auspides fli the Departtnent of Parks t Recrta-tkm. Social and novelty dance 00 will begin next ’Dieoday night.
There are still openings in each class, said John A. Streit, assistant director of the department.
Each class wiU begta st 1:M p.m. aad each will be held oae
Advanced square dancing will be Wednesday nights at Crofo School; social dancing Tuesday nights at Herrington Hills School: and novAlty dancing ’Tuesday nights at Central Schod.
A A A Registration, preferably by couples, can be made through the de-
'Goodby, Chicago': Mrs. Touhy
CffiCAGO fAPV—”I want to wipe my feet of Oiicago and Iltl-ids. I want to get away from the
S<r\spoke the widow of Roger Touhy\prohibition era gang leader whoxwas shot from ambush Dec. 16 mly 23 days after bis Trim "Slalevilip ~Pri ' a\ A A.
(Hara Touhy told a Probate Court hearing Mqnday that her late husband diedVnke pnd had I assets of cohsequeh^.
‘■Wumiiig maliei‘1 iffT^ull any
and more. ” she said with ,aaTTfnrmng but the chtid.
h ^alit) I. Andx^
mu.st not be hurt.
’The child is Mrs. Touhy's only granddaughter. She believes her notorious grandfather is ponltoed to-a convalescent home.
AAA
The girl doesn’t even know her name Is ’Touhy, tor Mrs. 'T^Tiy and her two sons, Thomas, and Roger Scott. 34, long ago took
Mrs. Touhy lives with ’Thomas and her granddaughter in suburb-Park Forest.
Birmingham Man Named Business Manager at New&
Frank" N. Mosher of Birmingham has.been appointed business man-of Thf Detroit News, succeeding Norman J. Nlcholl who is retiring, the News announced today.	, ' •
----AAA
Mosher. 48. of 612 N. Glenhqrst t., has been assistant business manager at the News since 1952, member of the newspaper’s !ss and circulation ' staff since 1932.
Meholl, m, who rtarted with the aewspsper as a bookkeeper la IMt, will continue as adviser durtag the chanxeover period id

Mosher is a graduate of Michigan State University. He began r*)K^ n, o 'kdth the News in the circulation jJ}dopartm«nt aito latci > worked
i* jjdhe general business and advertls-” ^|lng departments.
Ford Output 100,000 Over Chevy in 1959
(Continued From Page One) throughout the steel strike while Chevrolet was forced to close all its plants tor several week».
’The effects of steel shortages were not expected to be as pronounced In the sales race. 4k)w-ever, and thoae figures when they become available in about two months, were expected to be much closer.
AulsVnotIve News said new ear reghstrattom tbrongh October
J,»74,1M to 1.IM.7M, AVer Bard la salea for the Brat M moatha of the year but Ford was ek-perted to eloae tba gap became H had more cars available for sales la the last two months of
partment at City Hall, by toldChotM or in person, said Streit Fem are for city residents and |2 for ifhers.
Advanced ^mre dancing hi lor pertans wrho have already taken a begtamlag cAhm, saUJIM Aroong social dure stops to be taught Streit HsM the walto. two-step, fox trot. various Latia American sto|w\
In the novelty classes bgerg wJH be Instructton to the sch^toohe, polka, vanouvienne, gavott\and other unu^l steps.
on Senate Race
Labor Law Author May Go Out for McNamara U. S. Seat
WASHINGTON (JB-Rep. Robert . Griffin <R-Mich) will decide XMi whether to seek the Senate seat now held by Pat McNamara (D-Mich).
'Til make (he decision by (he latter part of February, at the latest,” Griffin said in an inter-dew.
OrirriB, baek In Washington after YH months in hhi home distriel and alter numerous spenkiiig engagements tn other parts of the state, appeared to be thinking aerionsly about mak-lag the race.
He was generally noncommittal about the pos8ibllit.v late last year, ig thp wake of the
national recognition of his co-auth-ip Qt the controversial labor
The session may throw some light on whether a ptimaiy contest win devekv for the Republican nomination to oppose U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. Democrat seeking reeieetkm.
Rop. Robert F. Griffin, Traverse CUy Repnblicaa aad coauthor of thq Landrum-Orlftln labor reform law, got a boost jsyer Jhe weekend by selection ns one of the nntloa’s lU outstanding young men ol 1M9. ’The ritntion was made by the UiS. Junior diaraber df Coninieree. Griffin, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley. Owotso JHepublican, and Army Secretary Witter At «Wel»r All -have been mentioned as possible candidates.
The Supreme Court rejected motkm by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams to dismiss the S^te reapportionment suit without further proceedings.
FIUn> BY 8CHOLLE ‘Ihe suit was filed by August St^le, president of the stdte AFL-CIO, on the ground that dis-tricts as now drawn in the Republican-controlled Senate violate civil rights guarantees to the U.S. Constitution.
Scholle asked an order to require immediate redistriettng by the Legislature or election of all state senators in 1960 on a statewide basis.
For months, there has been a rang move afoot in the Demonic organization to force the >iwto reapportionment issue onto the general election ballot. ntewM^petitkm if necesdAry. Lately, schism hag devek^ed, witlt,p^>.toadera	namud
M-fll be'on i^e-ballot filing i^, creastogly it lyouki arauae voler antagonism outH.ate — regardless ol how the issue \vas presented.
Stoce the Scho^ prescription now is headed for a l^reme Court ruling, possibly in AprU, the Whole matter presumably can be laid aside for the time being.
Democrats on Sunday also will talk budget problems and possibly aedde on a new permanent state . headquarters assistant to state chairman Neil Steebler.
In its order, the Supreme Court granted a request by Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Republican majority leader, and.Atty. Albert W. Blashfield of Ann Arbor, that they be named defendants Schtdle’s suit.
Allowed to intervene In the case were Republican Sens. John Fitzgerald of Grand Le<i^ and Paul Younger of Lansing, and Atty. John W. Cummiskey of Grand Rapids.-----------—
Another RepuUlran Hou.se mem-from Michigan, Rep. Alvin M. ^ntley of Owosso,*'has made no sehfet -of his own senatorial am-bttii^s. Bentley also will have to decideX^n whether to seek Mc-Namatti's seat.
Griffin said he also: was en-couragied about Republican pros-
he said “is part of the Republican upswing.”
Asked whether his own COB-
latlon has hurt him polltleallv, Ihe M-year-old Griffhi said “I caa’t see that II hu. I thlak II anything H has helped, atthongh lt*s hard to be obiBcttve.**
He noted that his Michigan speaking engagements had included one union -> a relatively small splinter organization known as the International Society of Skilled
‘ ■ wn$mr$
the forgot-'n man — the union member.” i A A
McNamara has not made any formal announcement of his candidacy for re-election, but has said, when asked, that be definitely will run.
Area Animal Shelter Will Close Saturdays
The Oakland County Animal Shelter, 1260 West Boulevard, today announced it will ho longer be open for business on Saturday.-
^hera to the lales race at (hej Houra win be4^ a.m. to 5 p m. end of October were arranged j Monday through FrUay.
way:	Pontiac, Plymouth, Dr. F, R. Bales, direclor of the
h*ltAr ■tatel 4Wama b«*4II W.»	A......
Woman Stands Mute on Faulty Check Charge
A Center Line woman, who police ssld wrote bad checka to bt^ Christmas toys lor her five chll-dren, stood mute on hei* arraign-ment yesterday in Circuit Court.
Tlw Day In BtoahuAsm
Youngsters Get Plane: Will Be Placed in Park
BIRMINGHAM - Area youngsters, will have their own Jot plana by next summer aa a result of a decision by the City Com last night..
The (^BRunission accepted the ofttr of an obaolete Jet e$^r plane from the Air Force.
The T89, with aD its ekpehitve controls and power plant removed, will be mounted In one of the dty parks.
The etfer Was acoepled after
To provide children with «asy accesa, the plane will be mounted with the fuselage nearly on the ground and with the wings ^only sevoral leet ett the ground, Sidts-man said.
He said that atepa woidd be provided around the (daae eo diU-dren can edally dlmb ovw the _____J bull. '
s^als toi stow domt until R was Sand will be traced to the noae
too late, ’nie engineer was killed ad bis assiBtaid gravely injured. As the locomotive rounded the ctirve, the engineer begah braking. ’Uton, siiddeniy, the locomotive hurtled off the tracks
A century of living ended for Mrs. William H. (Jane C.) Brooks Ot 33^ W. Beaver Rd., Birmlng-hafo. yesterday. She died a^ her home after sdreral years of failing healthy
Born to Tiverton, Ont., 100 years ago, fiilrs. Brooks was a Birmlift-ham resident 75 years. Her husband died in 1924. Togedier they raised a family of six datuehters and five sons.
• Sorvtviag are tour daughtoni, Mrs. Ethel SeU of Southfield, Mrs. Ivan Parks of Romeo, Mn.
, Earl Parks of Birmingham and Miss Mabel Brooks, with whom
four SOBS, Harry of Royal Oak and Arthur. Stanley aad Russell, all of Birmingham; seven grand-rhUdren, aad seven great-grand-
No racommendationa were road* y city engineers on how to solva the problems of .Si petitionaa who
of the plane to stabilize it. the air intakes will be enclosed so that children cannot climb ialo the empty fuselage, he added.
that there would be ao expease to the cHy slaee the Air Force will tranMtort the Jet pjsae from Selfridge Air Force Base to the permanent site la the oily.
Further discussion on the proposed construction of addittonal
tosses imd damages to homes and property becanae of inadaquat* afwer fadtiUes.
However, the city engineer td|A Oomiritaitofr ItHt ^ clQr in process of a sewer deimtot program in the area die fected petithners. The area la bounded by Southfidd, LInedn, Pierce and 14 Mile raads.
The Comniiaaton directed the dty engineer 10 mnke a study of (ha needed sewer facilities in the area and report soon.______ ______-
Trial Ordered in Union Bribe
Charg* BuiinMS Agtnt took Monoy for Not Organizing Rtstaurant
~A Detroit unhto buslheu agdit, accueed of toking a ISO bribe from an Oak Park restaurant osvner to prevent organizing of his employes, will probably be tried in Circuit (tourt sometime in February.
Morrie Sherman, 51, a former state boxing champion and ref-wee, appeared In court yeeterdey before Judge H. Russel Holland. IBs attorney said Sherman would stand mute to the bribery charge.
.Judge HoHead catered a plea
of luMtoeat for him aad ordered his cate ect down far trial at the next term af court whieh
water mains in the city was tabled by the Commission last night until more toformation could br gatt-^ ered.
Because the project is a “major expenditure of funds” the Com-tntodometeti ttof-Tttritaw«w|~heiiii for further evidence of its neces- ***— — — sity to bo submitted next week.
(tonstruetton of additional water mains had been recommended by CSty Manager L. R: Gore who proposed mains a.Umg Southfield to Northlawn to Pleasant roads and along Eton to Hazel, to Columbia road. Bbth mains wquld be built from 14 Mile road to Maple road.
Total cost of the project has been set at 32S6.000.
CommtfMloner Cbartes Renfrew romptimented the engineering de-pa'rtmeat for havlag the ptaaa brought to their attontloa at an early date no. that they could
Gare had told the Commissitm than an early complrtion was hoped for so the city could supply the peak demands that are experienced
Mrs. Broedto^was a life-long member ol the First-Presbyterian Qmreh to Birmtogham.
-Service will-be conducted by the Rev. Glen W. Harris, church pastor, at 1 p.m. Thursday from the Bell Chapel of the William R Hamilton Co., Birmingbam. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
U.S. Tries to Decide if Steel Pact's Good
(Continued From Page One) package reluctantly. Mitchell said he and Nixon, in perhaps a dozen meetings over the past month, won their assent by painting a "very realistic picture of the alternatives.”
He Hstod the alteraatives; Another agonising shutdown;^ the proopect that a later settieih^ would be "at a high jtricc,” >r action by Congress forcing n oeto Uement—“and in a presidential election year yon can eon Jure up what would be consideied,” the
JAMES C. ZEDER
OrryslerVI^
Mitchell Monday night virtually killed the pouibility that the administration will propose or ‘port stiffer federal laws to avert ■trike emergencies in 1960.
Such legislation^ tipedt -study calm deliberation ‘‘completely outside the political arena," he told reporters, and this could not be obtained to a presidential election year.
Wrong Time to Be Lit Up, Thieves Find
Sherman, agent for Local 705 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union, AFL-CIO, la charged with taking th« money last July from Daniel Lam-bard, owner of Dannie’s Restau-ram, 8410 W. Nine Mile Rd., so that attempts wouldn’t be made to organize Lambard's employes,
. The same charge against a second man accuMd to the plot was dismissed in Oak Park Municipal Court.
Lambaid told police Sierman first demanded 3300 because "the boys'downtown think I'm being paid off not to organize you, and they want their cut."
Bankruptcy Writ Filed Against Sam Bensons
An involuntary petition of bankruptcy has been filed to U.S. District Oourt in Detroit against Sam Benson's Manufacturing Clothing Outlet, 37 N. Saginaw St.
Filing the petition as creditors were Sally G. Kabodlan, a former employe who claims Benson owes her 31.600 in back wages, the Rochester Clarion. Inc., which claimd 3230 in unpaid advertising and the Pontiac Credit Bureau «We|i says Benson owes for services.
The petitioners claim the firm, operated by' Sam Befison, owes debts totaling 3112,000.
V Walter I. McKenzie, referee in Dgnkrutcy for the court, has ap-pototed Pontiac attonieyjlieodor» J. Rota as i:eceiver.
Gasdline Prices Drop Another Cer^Pei^Gation -
DETROIT fUPI) — A new round of gasoline price cuU is under wav in Detroit with four major oil companies announcing reductions of nearly a cent a gallon.
Standard Ofl Co. started the reduction by cutting the wholeaale tirice seven-tenths of a cent a gallon on regular grade and eiht-tenths of a cent a- gallon on premium grade.
Judge H. Russel Holland entered	• IN i*
a plea of innocent for Mrs. BettyjVAf jA UATIFA Lou2tograph, 26, ot 7270 Weigand JWl lU IXvIll W
The Judge allowed her to re-iftaln free on a S(M peraooal »oad nattl total.
Mrs. Zograph who is estrutged from her husband, is charged with issuii^ three inwfficient checks within 10 days.
State Police detectives say Mrs. Zograph, the mother of children ranging in age from six months to, five years,, wrote dope to 3800 to Itod checks.
She loM police ohe broke up vttii to|r kuobaad a year ago lad baa beea oa wetfare olBce. She told them ah^ opened several accounts tor which she received checks which she cashed to purchase, toys and new clothes tor her children.
Keep VoicB Low-Down
PALM SPRINGS. Cplif. (CPI) —Police today wondered what a
this way:	Pontiac,
Oldsmobile, Rambler, BuicIt, Mer-auv, Doftoe. CAdiUac, Studebaker, Chrysler, DeSoto, Edsel, Uncoln and Imperial
Shelter, said there will exceptions, on Feb. 6 and 13. 8 a.m. to 3 P-m-. for special license and vaccination clinics.
partial set of chessmen stolen from Charlie Farrell’s Racquet aub. The eight cbeqsnWn worth 3360 stand nearly two toet high and were conversation pieces on an outdow "chessboard” of patio blocks at the club.
And then there was light [and the thieves hightailed it emp-’ty-handed into the accurity of the night.
Mrs. Betty Boites was fed up after repeated break-ins at Zeder, Bloomfield Hills Midget Bar, 266I Dixie Hwy,
Resident, an Executive With Firm Since 1W5
James C. Zeder of 1040 Orchard Ridge Rd., Bloomfield Hills, has announced -
terford Township. -So she rigged the place for sound (burglar alarms) and illumination (huge spotlights).
When thieves broke a rear door window last night, bells started ringing and a profusion of light
five in April, as a vice president and director of research and en-ginedring at Chrysler Corporation.
He has served to executive capacities since its founding in 1925.
He has been a vice president and director, since 1961.
Zeder will retire from the latter position Jaa.’7, bat wUI eon-tinne a# a viee preoMmit and ■pedal adviser to the preoldeat antll Us retirement In April.
Tbe local resident directed the pioneering at Chrysler of hydraulic brakes, all steel bodies and fulltime powei* steering.
Zeder iq chairman of-the Board 1^.,*'***" Of Governors of the Phoenix Atom-
ball machine.
The would-be looters fled, township police said.

Ann Arbor Vice Raids Net 29 Men in 7 Weeks
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Det. Lt. George Stauch of the Ann Aitor Police iSepartment said today 29 persons have been arrested here In a seven-week crackdown
Ic Research Project at the Unlver-■was—going--to—<to with	sity-^of Michigan, a vice president
and trustee of Michigan State University Oakland and a trustee of the University of Detroit.
to 1950. the Secretary of Commerce appointed Zeder a member of the Natkmal Inventors Council, «u) associaUmi he kill maintains,
Stanch said all of Ihe arrests occutrrd In rest rsM^ la buildings owned by the University of
He ssid the persons arrested included an associnte^^prolessor at the university, 14 U. of M. stu-
a former Ypsilanti area school teacher and sev'cral towpspeople.
All were charged with gross indecency or attempted gross indecency between males.,	'
Shell Oil Co. agd Speedway Petroleum Corp, matched the Standard rut while Socony Mobil Oil Co. dropped the price seven-tentln of a cent a guMoH on both
Other major oil companies are expected to follow suit to the re-duicfions.
A spokesman tor the Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn, of Michigan said many station operators are dropping pump prices a full cent a gallon, absorbing the extra two to
County Blood Bank Needs Donors Fq;t
The Oakland Cbunty Rei Cross blopdmobile wUl hold Us first cHnic of the year at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Elks Temple.
Chapter Ibmenttke Dlraetor Mrs. Mildred Beuqett said Tnes- . day there were MKfInta ef bleod ordered from local hospHals and that only u oouM he supplied.
“The last bJoodmoblle clinic was held early December.” saM Mrs. Bennett, "and five todustrial ctayr -were canorled due to the steol strike. We have to get more emergency donors. The need is urgent.”
A : ■ ★ A"
The director said a satisfactory ytock usuaUy amounts to 100 pints ef blood. The bank nowJs emtoy.


.. I

Consumers to See
THE p6nTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1»60
Terrific Strides in Farm Science
0v« In dM leuM into tre thoM* eng*^ in ngricuttarc whn mint either move in the directian of a larger terming operatkm or in the (Brection of finding employment diewhere. This is a painful process that will likely continue throughout the 196hs.
MOBS EDUCAnOhr The farmer and his family will eed more educdion. The scientific is now the practical in modem
'!?• to tte » wr; to
- KicSm
«b*t U«
4SmS tm Hithlisi
the previous two decades com-
By DBAlf T. K. CmrOEir Micbigaa Mate Uaivenitty EAST LANSING (^-Agriculture is a dynamic, test moving industry and many cA the current trends will continue through the next decade. Few, 1! any, major indus------------------------ “sin
nkpsai <g te^ w fampeweroent - of
One is the rural reddent, whose unity lives in the rural ari^ tii order to obtain the advantages of this type of living.
Another, is- the.
American terroera to offer American consumes the best food bargahtB in the world diffing the 1960s.
Aad la spite of enrrent serptas *probleiws ao taduatry Is la a better potrittoa to provide a seead
but also have Jobs o8 the term. This is an important segment of rural Michigan from the standpoint of number of people involved. '
The ability 'df the American fanner to produce ia the envy of the wOTld. Our '|armera, only 12 per cent of the peculation, produce more food than we can consume. In Russia, SO per cent of the people went in agriculture -and produce less than they need-OUR BARGAINS Here are some examides of the bargains that American consumers have been getting and will continue
to get into the 1960s.	____^________
In ISSS. 18 minutes of work at the average hourly earnings in Industry earned a dozen eggs or a pound of chuck roast. Seven minutes earned a quart of milk. As late as 1^, it took 25 minutes for .... ifae.. doTstn . eggs- -4>r^ .a ...pound., .of. chuck roast;
More-‘food bargains will go to the consumer bi terras of quality, cleanliness, variety of selection or convenience of packaging.
Consumers will get more of the *‘bullt lB msM services" In their producto, at Jobs that ttw bouee-wMe «	- -	--
He will continue to expand the B^e €i his operation. Greater investni^nti will be required for more 1^, equipment, machinery, li^er herds and the Idee. Modem farmen now have more money their business than most of the businessmen around Uk courthouse square.
pnebage'r.
American consumers can tinue their carefree attitude gardlng the food supply. Even in times of severe drought or in times of war, adequate food supplies have - been availalde.
Science as applied to agrteulture is still in its infancy. By the end of the 1960s, the American public may be beginning to realize that the “biological revoutiwi” could dwarf the so-called “atomic revolution’’ as far as impacts on everyday living.
Some o( these developments the 1960s may bring are use of growth regulators to make plants taller or ahortcr as the situation calif fpr; marketing of freslr milk without refrigeration; .much less attention paid to crop rotation: and mechanical harvesting (d tomatoes, cucumbers and many fruits.
By the end of the next decade, there will be much talk about if not actual use of *sex keiection in livestock breeding programs.
A farmer can deride In nd-vnime wheilwr"Aeliwite n mile
I dedine ii Um IMM. there re penide ttving In TheM mny be dl-
agriculture.
The modem farmer wBl be more, It leas, dependent on off-farm aervlces. He wUl hire the services of othMs for such things as ac-ooimtlng, noil analysis and the like.
The farmer ef the ItMs cannot la
Fermlng wUI be n family-type beaineaa ia the U«b ns it la new. A larger prepertioa of Ow wait performed m farms today to beieg doee by the farm family than ta years ago.
This commercial temily term is thd heart of modem agricultui?e.
Thia <rf^pM*Uon Is-theH^ ef-
ducer of our f^ and fiber.
The fourth group of peofrie who
Tempjr Tiest Looms as Dems Gei Early Start an Dick Nixon
operattons to the needs of the market bo to trying'to mpplyc Fum sm^uiBes wiH continue tc «i-lead durisi thei'
By dAMES AP News WASHINGTON (AP^ ~ In 19601 Vice Prefident fUebard M. Nixon ‘ get the best test in a field Jn whidi he prides himself: self-contool. It win be more than Just the most iinpaftanf year In his life. It win be the toughest.
Ever since getting into pditks in 1946 Nixon hat been an ambi-' tious young man on the way up. The exact elevation was uncertain unttt tie hecarae’ vice preaident in 1953. There-never haa been much doubt since where he was aim-
dtou^ "painful, to correct the ! maladjustmenta in crops such as wheat and cotton.
The producing, tranqxwtiqg, storing, processing, packaging, selling, financing and other aarv-ices Involved In moving the inrad-licts df the term to the consumer requires its diare of the best minds in Anierica.
Agriculture and the agricultural industries can be proud of thetr past accomplishments. Many more accomplishments will be made in the ’60s and the consumer will be the big benetector of these ad-
There vBl he fewer farmem and under the American comp^tive system some will laU. Tho^ who adjust with the changes will make a satistectory living. Farmers win stUl have to face the problems assodated widt beiiy a producer
quick on his feet. But above all be ia an excellent planner of bis own political future. No
ywim
him
r a -BHBi of qg^-he be' 47 until Jan. gT>he haa an/in-credtttle future; an almost grip On the Republican peesiden-tial nondnation in 1960, without an (VPtment in sigfit.
Because of it this year he will be subjected to the greatest scrutiny ot his existence, not only by Democratic foes and independent voters hot by Republicans measuring him fw White Houie rize.
aonietimes
But it’s the criticism which should test his self-control. He wiU getting more of it from the ^foocrats in 1960 than in any previous year. Their dislike fw' him goes away back.
They condemned him for hia campaign tactics hefon» ..he became vice i»esident and again for the way be performed in the 1954 congressional elections. Snee then he has followed a less irritatuig
competitive and rapidly changing industry.
He if a good talker and ^ good showman. Hej^is aggressivo and
into impulsive statements might hurt him. be is facing somethit^ ape-
A Slip of the Key Provides Many News Chuckles
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. I
Usually a pditkal party can’ concentrate its fire <m toe presidential candidate <rf the opposltkm untU hp has been cbol^n at the summer convention.
Since Nixon lodes like the sure-dMt Republican candidate, toe Democrats can start on him right away. Ttey war req^a peak in toe campaign, of course, .
' & Nixon and everyone else ought to be able to learn Just how deep his seU-controi runs. But no one knows better than Nixon,, a shrewd politician, that letti^ him-self be pushed off balance into one public display of temper could
misttoes,
occasionally with annisfng res The Florida Women’s Press Qub ified these as some of the more humorous bkkqwrs:
/ “Mrs. OolltaB (wife Of G«v. LeBoy Ooilias) chose for toe oeeaston a white faille sheath with brief sleevM and sqmAo
“Bmrdering the neckline and te-peated the full length of tJibdress was a wide band of biscuits and watermelon pkkles.’’
“The bride's gown featured a fkxk'-lengtb heckliiwy’ "'
A high sdiod principal stated firmly: “In our school, we gear our curriculum to the asses, and we’U continue to do so untU the people provide otherwise.’’
“John Jones Just returned from visit of a few days with Bis motoerdndaw. Mr. Jones Is now undergoing treatment in the Winter Haven Ho^ital."
But even President Eisenhower may have some self-consciousness about Nixoo this year. Eisenhower has made more use of his vice president than any president history. It helped build Nixon’e
No question was raised about it so long as Nixon was Just toe vice president. But now the use Eisenhower makes ot him may be labeled pditics by the Democrats, an effOTf to build up Nixon tor the 1960 campaign.
Since Eisenhower is in the most active phase of hk own presidency, with plans for Wide travelmg this year and evetl a summit meeting, Nixon may be left pretty much or the sidelines untU coqvent^n
time.
America's first large-scale multiple span concrete bridge was thr I,S41 foot Connectlcm avenue span Which .was constructed Washington in 1906.
"My advice, sir-get DS-ICEIR!
91
^Flant breeders may be able to almost buUd the kind of plant they want.
Methods wiU be found to handle and market eggs of uniformly high quality.
Actually, toe foregoing are too eon^rvative wh«i compared with the changes of the last two decades. I egpect more changes in agricul-
An actual quote from a letter received from Poland. Onl/' one of many letters that prove RADIO FREE EUROPE is helping the Free World win the^Jbattle for men's minds. Winning the battle by fighting Communist lies with the truth. This is your battle, too! Freedom everywhere wiD be endangered if the Reds win the Cold War. But you have a
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98 N. Sefinew — HeHet'e





THE PONTIAC PEKSS, TUESDAY. JAyUABY 5, 1060
f Ziasf Streetcar Clanks j i^sf tiie White House
By MKtt raOKUBB WASmNGTON (AP) ~ Sti
«;Whlto Houw, wiMK ttiey have > traveled since the of
Hie swltctaover oh ttit and two (her routes took ' i^ce Sunday. Tbe last (d the cars Is to (0 1»3.	.
' roll I
k l^ce Sunday.
(^itai's stred ut « aervloe m
»lans;W^Jtt»;,
t^vaida av«MW, replacing the tral* •'leys that replaced the cable cars ; that reidaoed the horsecars that • lirst stalled Over the rput^ 97 ’'years SCO.
Wi past, viewed the passing ot the street cars with- regret.
R was in 1963 that' the first horse-drawn street car trundled ,alPM the track from Georgetown
to the qgoRol- IMilC 1^ blte^ Ivmlng yam ast-shOt nresldahta. Nt dtaOiwitM Ms In Katr House aMohs Pwnsylvania avenue from the White House, hear the lu|rsh cUttes <d i against rail in the Jam j{
niiJit.	■'	+ “
Radio gxpouiidg ^ Great Lenyth
cars. In the eariy days, however, ruj	cnfigi^aasinen and some Suprono
Callfornto leads in the number of its mcilor vehicles white New York stats is ranked in aec^ place.
No Jesus, Says Moscow
•The Sotdet ps^ do not need die Gospel faby tale about a non-existlaB Jesus Christ
vr-x'^'
President Theodore Roosevelt made an occasional tndtey trip,
but so for as is known, no other	i~
Prosktent ever rode one of the^??!	^ ****
LONDON ,m — Radio Moacow in the,minda of the faithful ihn—
declared Monday Jetus Chrtst nevar exiated and Oirfagmas Is a
peinde in chaina.
•The iiMge of the supposed founder of Christianity,” the home aervice Ruaaian-languaga broadcast asserted, '‘is purely tegsn-dary and mythical. . .
★	★ k'
‘The festival of the Nativity Is primarily aimed at consolidating
norms of behavior which meet the Interesta of their exploiters.
••On the day of this faWlvmi
stevtakly mbmisteve-
Tha broadcast acotted at teaching of •‘love for one’s enemy
> vMenttviL^ i
by tote al
grace from God.
‘They build their lives tfaem-aelvea, and in this they are gukted np^ ly a fairy tate lUMUt God hut by the .. Mandst-Leidniat doctrine about society's development.
‘They create their happiness
^McCE.sMrni
FuneraHSome i38 W. Lawtcrm ^ PE 54)788
The Mississippi river and its trllHitartes combined give a water system that exceeds a total of '13,000 mUea, believed to be the worid’s longest.
Established
1836
a
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PHIL GIBUCK (linki MtaiiactiriBg Ctu) HERB GUMENICK
(AiloMative RtplictaoBt PirU)
Away-But My Rife Woo’t Let Mer
AL 060RH (laftoai EfiipatMl Coevur) DON HOVLK (HoUrwood AwtonaHTt Co.) AL FISHER (Siou Toali) nW CHASE (AateMMliTe Pinlikaf)
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9
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■i

^'
THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUl<fSDA<\ JAXUARY 5,
Fli'R
Dedicate SaiateS?fXS.
SIOOMO Bonus
CotHy ts|«w Structurt Ev0ti foosts $6 Million Subway Link to Capitol
DBTBOIT UR - PitMldrat
Motorf Corp. «eelM«4 « $m.m Wm irm AMC*a Uf IMT flMsl
#ASH1NGT(»M W^PMycn, • llif4«iaii«, ipMctim and a rtM)«n-eaninf today officially defeated the MW 2SH-mUllon-dallar Senate Office Bonding and a C-raUlkm-doUcT aubway linking it with the Capitol.
Two gUs^ing hew electric can —which coat (75,000 each—made the first official U4ps ever ^ dual rail fracka in teas than a mtnote.
laeaine of |Stt,SM doe
y aador a boaas .
Ua refiiaal to aooopt It redaced ■	" Bgore lo |Sa,SW, the
Araericaa Motora. wMi Ma ■amWer car aeUlag at a record pace, made record earaliqta of tM,m,eee for the flueal year cadod latl Sept «. The corn' puy reported o act profit of more IhoB a« nritHoa'dollara la
LANSING (R - Depending on the drcumstanccs, police aearchCs and aeizure on the highways are sometimes legal and aometlmes not, says (he^Statc Supreme Court.
1!he high court ruled on om of each yesterday in tosaing out a gambling conviction but 'uphdding sentence of an Indianapolis man cAirying a gun, burglar tools and explosives.
8em. Dennis Cliavei (D-NM) aod fHylea firMges	son-
lor members of a building com-
loao oT
newly It mlllloii dollars la the
Accompanying them were hall „ dosen aenators, contractors. Senate employes and a few newsmen, “There has been some crificlsm of the costs,’’ Bridges told the sub-' way dedicidion crb#d, but he said ^oatom •realiae that the BihwRy > has been "one of the main toutlat attractions of this country."
No Symington Race -but Maybe There Is
lie referred to tha unique mono-rail subway between the Capitol and old Senate Ofilce Building that has been operating some 30 years. It will be replaced later and linked up with the new system.
Sen. diavei clipped a red. white and blue ribbon and said the new high-speed cars, able to cany 36 riders in addition to the operator, will "expedite the wortc of the Senate.’!
Long Distance Phone Rates Chopped Again
art Symington of Missouri said today he is not "an avowed candidate” for the Democratic presidential nomination and entering any primaries.”
But. under questioning at a news contermtee, Symington said he would take no action to withdraw his name from the Oregon presidential Ipreference primary 20, although he would not do any campaigning there.
Ui^er the Oregon system, potential candidate’s name can be put on the ballot without consent from him. Names of aH major possibilities for the Democratic nomination are expected to be cn the ballot.
Recommend Expansion of Federal Assistance
Slate Court Rules Some ot Cars Legal
Justice Black Calls for Parley on Constitution
ing c^cealed ««apbn^hd five to 10 years for possessing burglary tools. It cited a 1952 constitutional apiendment which specifically tu thorizes admission of explosives, guns and other weapons as evidence In court when they are seized in a search^
Oravtrtloh of IMmUm^er^ Kahuaasoo m gainbling was leversed by
But (rom rellrihg Justice John D. Voelker came a waraiag (o police and prosecutors net to "dance in the Btreets" because of
iP<dicc> he said; should be dis-
LANSme (APj-rrJuatide Et«ene F. Black issued a ringing call tp-d^ tor a special convention ta overhaul Michigan's J90S state constitution. ,	.
He obviously leafed K wds falling on deaf ears.
ffiack dramatically filed a lengthy writterr opinion promptly .at the end of i5 minutes of ora| : arguments in a pending eon-con case. Speedy action was needed, he said in an unusual announcement from the bench.
’There was no expression from other members of fite supreme Court in the so-called Striker
vote, wlih -'only dwtice Talbot
State Police detectives Victor Beck and William Menzies arrested ZiegUr Feb. 5» 195, for alieged-
couragfid from rojfiineiy searchtagr*^- rpUo“ang-custom. they proh-cars at pertain limes Of the day]®^^
and not he- pcrmttted to become * huvrt court opinion tJay >ef:
motorized inquisitors.”
_______^ Mexico became a-ll.S, 4or<
ly running a slop sigir at a state	1*^-
highway intersection east of Ban-
s in Febuary or March.
^ California became a state in the Union in 1850..
gor id Van Buren County, Acting on a tip. they searched him and! B^ASHiNG’TON (Al^i-^Seh.	memoranda, basket-1
liall betting cards and other items.! dfJDGE OVEiUlULKD	|
The cdurt overruled Judge Carl] D. Mozler of Dowagiac, who denied i motion to supress the evidence. | ’The majority held that Ziegler did] hot consent to the search, and that without the evidence H yielded he could not have been convicted.
If police cannot make a search I tips and information. Smith said, "then we Tftdeed make this state a happy hunting ground fur those evilly disposed.”^”
"OoasHtutional rigbU travel a two-way street,” he said. ‘The law-abiding rltliens have constl-tuttoaal lights as well as hood-lunis, and to the degree Ijiat we enlarge the one we restrirt the
WASHINGTON (APl-Rate reductions on long distance telephone aervlcc amounting to three million d< lars a >«ar in gross annual revenues have been filed with the Federal Communications Commission by American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The schedules, to iJhcome effective Feb. 7. supplement a 47 million dollar reduc^n effective Iasi September.
They romplele a M mllUon dollar yearly rat la laterstate loag
. J Not so lucky was George Winkle WAOTINGTON'tUPl) - A gnwp of welfare experts has recommend-	^
ed that federal aid to states for] public assistance^ be expanded to
Indude aH needy persons, particu-lariy the unemployed.
Tte recommendation was made yesterday by the 12-man advisory council on public assistance which also called for the government to continue Lo carry. SfUo 60 per cent of the cost of welfare, aid.
^^----------
State pdice stopped his car for running a red Hght in Adrian Township. Lenawee County tn July. 1957. Searching the auto, they found an electric drill, six feet of chain, chisels, three lock hicks, skeleton keys, nitroglycerin, a revolver and other'items.
The -Supreme Court .upheld a four-to-fiye year sentence for carry-
Don't coll us
wo'

coll on you!
WILLIAM A. ■OW(R
DlilrlkaUr i
rsatlac Ares
MACK SPARKS
DMrIksUr Ik OrrhurS Lskt. WkllMI Uk< •kS Xw|k Hkrkkr
EARL G. RICE
DUIrlkkUr Ik BlMki-
EUCENE CREEN
..JWslrlkkUr Ik Ukc Orlkk kk4 OilktS Areas
RORSRT HOVT
Pbirikalar la Ike DrarTaa PIklat. Water
OIL COa^ "H#qt Sure with Pure"
Main Offica. 2451 Orchjrd Ltkt Rd.	FE 2-016l
dered by the FCC last July.
The dblhmisskm said the Bell System companies propose a new system of mileage measurements between service points which would result in net reduction of S3,700e000.
That, however, would be mostly offset by an estimated S5.600J100 increase in rates for calls tween United SUtes and Canadian points.
Judy Accepts 'Jinty IV Only on Condition
DETROIT (UPt) — Seventeen-
her dog here during a ^ve (rom Britain to St. Thomas; Ont., has a new dog.
But she says she'll keep the four-month-old German shepherd puppv only if her own Jinty isn't found.
The puppy was a surprise which Judy received in Hollywood.
The pretty teen-ager went Cafifomia to appear on the Ernie Kovacs televiskin show which was filmed for presentatior this Thurs-^ day night.
Toledo Education Board . Gets. First Woman -Head
TOLEDO, Ohio (fi-The Toledo Board of Education last night elect ed the first woman president in its 110-year history.
Mrs. Jane Kuebb^ler was a unanimous choice for the one-yegr term as head of the five-member bhard. She is the fifth woman to serve with thp group stncp » wkk-ganized in May 1IM9.
If year hosss karat TOMORROW
Wh»t will you do? Will you be able to phone your Insurance agent and then promptly receive a check to covet; your losses? It’s foolish to hope jioull be lucky year after year a^d escape losses. Tou invest much In your home; now Invqst a small amount to protect It!
H. R. NICNOUl
fas. < Moalf E$Mo Apfacy
FE 5-1201 49 Mf. Clement St.
Silence is the Voice of Quality
Get behind t^ wheel of a new Cadillac car aome day excluaively to the creation of the finest motor cars that 1**B4eonf^ bg^down;ypar .to	raimist aatomofivesewnee WoNuldpsrmll.
8o rigid, in fact, has been Cadillac’s adherence to the
stretch of highway—and listMi!
Except for the occaaional lullaby of the pasaing ^breexe, there will be literally nothing but alienee to greet your ears.
But, oh, how meaningful that silence is!
For it apeaka, with irrefutable logic, of the ingenuity of Cadillac design—and of the soundneee of Cadillac engineering—and of the exoellenoe and solid integrity of Cadillac craftsmanahip.
And juat as ailence is the voice of quality in a motor car—ao qualify is the i^uct of experience.
For almost six decades, Cadillac has devoted itaelf
principles of quality that the two have become virtually inaepajyble in the public mind.
Never before, however, has this quest for perfection been as fruitful as for I960.
In its styling and desi^, in its construction and assembly, and in its attention to detail-^it is, far and away, the finest Cadillac yet.
We suggest that you aee this new Cadillac—and drive it—and litten to it—very soon.
You’ll find, we’re certain, that the quiet of a Cadillac, is the most eloquent sound in motordom.
VISIT Y6UR LOCAL AVTUORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
„ - JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
276-280'S. SAGINAW STREET	PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
t ; A
■V ,
A
- SEE AND DRIVE THE I960 CADILLAC TODAY
■' \ ■
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — er Phane FEderai 4-2511 Tomorrow!
Full Panel
Hardwood
T
7-YEAR CRIB
’19.99
Reg.
24.99
Save on this sturdy hordwood full pond crib tomorro.w orYly! AH oround plastic teething roils, dointy decol trim. In ottroctive wax birch. .	.
7-Yoor Crib Innsrspring Mattress
$6w
Res.
8.99
l^t gown^ and kimonos ~ dainty pastels and
4'” 99'
Cotton k n rfi training pants with double crotch. Sizes 1 to 6.
Bofg	Knit Shifts >
S|99	38*j
Dainty print infantt' tpft flannelette sleeping bags.	Pull-on or tie side style ~ knit.shirts. Sii^ 6 mo. -to 3 veers.
epHon Knif 2^c. Sleepfirs r,«.iei $]99
Complete with caps and Bloomer style pants in Quilted acetate, rayon	$l*epers in p».
nipples-	sizes S. M. L. XL.	lining. Zip front.	*,*'*• C^PPef *»y'e. w*S»
Soft Watm
Not'! Brand
BLANKET SLEEPERS
4.9B Vtthns
Butter-soft ond woritj.heovy blonket sleepers to keep baby worm on the coldest nights , . , he con't come uncovered. Full length zippier. Pcjstels. M.L.XL,-^
NAFL BRAND INFANTS' PADS
Reg.
2.98
fi.99
Your choice of play yard , pod, crib bumper or cor-' riage pod for only $1.99.
Oflm Ftir Ufwd WASHABLE PRAM SUITS
.’.7. *8.99
Worm pife lined nylon proms with detachable hood, boots ond mitts. -S,M,k in postals.
MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS!
Reg. $2.98 Cotton Crib liankats, satin bindings..................$1-99 ^
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$4.98 Value Satin Crib Quilt and Pillow Sots '...................$2.99
Specially Priced Cotton Knit Craapars, plostklinad.	........$l%19
Rag. 89e Soft Flonnclatte Racaiving Blankatt....	. . .. . .... 2/99c !
CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S ,
INFANTS' WEAR—SECOND FLOOR ,




PONTIAC PRESS
® West Hhtm Street	* * »	PooIIm, 1
.	TUESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1989
OiPMi iiir P«blM«d Locn% by TAe Rontiac J*rest CoiiifNmir
. • )	•ssa.'uTsaBS"
"EjsSF *■
' Ent M Tlin»««u.
CtrentatteB Uta*%*r
Beu«r
Local Aamutiai'
OmtmC. Xifiiii) CtentAid IUdi
Future Water Problem Must Be Faced Now .
Make im) bones about the fact that tha basic material resource of any nation is water. The same holds true,
for a city xa oOvinty_ ,__
Past history shows that L this resource dwindles, or becooMs in-
sufficient for a growins population, the civilisation of that coun-t try is bound to decline.
Records point out that tremendous areas of the wwld’s land jvhich once wipported thriving populations, are today uninhabitable, because of the disappearance of water.
lynched, the aeeiurity of each ef us is diminished ^ so much; when one nmn is denied the right to vote^ enr own freedom of decisioh is. comprpma^.’'
★ if .
—JBecause this ,4s- an election year with both parties looking lor the sup--l^ft of minofity grou^'i we can'hope that some meaningful civtl Tights legislatl<Hi may be passed.
U. of M. Begins Fight" Against Mental Ills
Soon^ to be dedicated this month a building dn the vast Medical Center at the University of Michigan, devoted to fighting one of our most Until we learn to control precipita-" pressing problems—mental illness, tion or to convert ec(m<micaUy sm-	it it it
water to fresh water on a presently The University hsji chosen to unimaginable scale, our onty source r attack this problem on many of fresh water is rand(»n natural fronts at once, utilizing the ex-
"Volce pit	^	,,
Reader on Social S^rity
Crtikkes Its Inequities
——'
rm on aocial wcurHy and can barely exist aftei^ paying rent, eteacictty nid grooertet. Now the 9Ule impoaes hlgiwr taxm- I bSve no income other &an aodif aeeurlty. t worked fdf tbC State nine years and don't're^eive any fringe parowat or.henedu.
★ ★ ★
Sedal eerartty payeamte ebcnM fee roteed wMfe oeel ef Bviiig.
I wetted uadw the eyateoi stooe U97 aad dpat teeelva ae aiwdi aa
Why pay into it imUl you're 89 years <dd, as it doesn’t do any goed to iutye It before that.
7	_	_ gortel Sicarity Paapte,
•	' aad Coestut Frees Reader
This Sort of ThinjT Another Adds Canseff'SitinMcion’^ Book Cominent -
Dean Mxnlon says 2.000 Imown Having completed "Ixird Lover-subverrive Red agents are In our ly’s Chatter," I feel compelled jp country’s defense program and add my humble remarks to the al-tbat’s why ^ have ao many mis- ready redundant criticism which takes id our firing program. Our appears now and then in this missiles actually explode on the column. ••
Ite M AagteSaxwi foar iet-ter words whk* crop ap ta tke text from ttone to time lead* we to sarmlse this mosterfai p«^ tn^ #1 postwar Eagtaad’s
Going to Be Tough to Jump Against David Lawrence Says:
precipitation or water from our rlve« dr Great Lakes.
Since this is true throughout the country, we should look to the futuft and make plans accordingly.
★ it _ ★	,	, .
Wastage of water is one of our grea^st faults. The natural Instinct duce the terrible and increasing toll is to think the source of water is end- which is estimated to cost $3 billkm less. It is relatively cheap and most annually, and countless amounts of
pdrts in various fields in a com- T rN j 1	j j	TR 1 !•' T j	a
.**!** “ "■* Steer Peace Batters Public Interest
affliction wMprti cripples ao many.	,
it it it
Under the microscope is every facet of hpman behavior, individual and group behavior, all organized to re-
pads. bjow up very shorty aftet they teave the gtxnmd and ttiey’re always toppling into the sea ahead of schedule. We have .great mechanical know-how in this country and our record of failure in this 01%,field makes everyone ws-picibus of something or someone.
Uaeasy
‘This Tear, Let's Insist on Change’ '
Once more we have an election year, so let’s look before we leap. AM we hear Is strikes. Senators.
•' Ctjeirressmen, Governors, costihg minions of taxpayers’ money. Vet what do they do? %
WASHINGTON-The die has been cast. The steel settlement means more inflation. It could mean a
have been compelled to enact restrictive legislation. p<»sMy along the lines of compulsory arbitration
So it must be recorded that the unions hihe won a victory, and the public has lost the first round
Tbefe are mare Boamdon vat-ers tfeaa nnloa, *e let’s all get
have b««a ««aeelvf)d la the mtaid of M lesMir gMrtm thu Lord Itockeiwy or M. Ctauow.
Those who (Kintrive an explanation embodying the faultless prose of F. Bacon or Wm. Shakespeare are foolish.
Agaosttca
‘Alw&ys Inspect Belm Buying’
I bought a new car recently from one of the so-called reputable car dealers. 1 bad an underside .undfreoating Job done. To my sorrow, I didn’t have the oppo^
people don’t give it a second thought.
Conservation is one -of the methods available to us for meeting the increasing demands of our population. We are losing water by natural sources which withdraw water from the land surface and waste it into the sea. it it it
The Federal Government should continue to take the lead. Floods along with soil and property damage must be controlled. With the new Congress soon to be in session this is a duty they should pursue. It ^ould be done with prudent financing, 4>ut at the same time stopping our present water waste. With certain con-
anguish and uncertainty which dollar signs never cover. One of our great State Institutions has taken the leadership again in its great tradition.
of the d«>llar sometime or It* coroBary—wage and price in the big battle of 1he 1960s to	. -*7 .
la Ite poU* and let’* hav» w -unity ^dnspeef the car t
LAWRENCE
in the For years to come, the •’agreement’’ just reached under pressure of a V a r I e t y. of forces, some of them political, will plague the management of American industry as well as the unions, and,
control.
All in all. both sides had logical reasons for coming to an agreement. But the public interest was not serv^.
Altboughy the steel inanage-mnifs dM wage a dra matte tight to emphasise the relationship between tte wage-prlee spiral and InflaUoa, this Is not something the steel eonipanies eoald be expected tn carry on Indefiaitrly
the purchi»in|^ power of the dollar from being further devalued. (Copyright IMt)
THOl GHTS FOR ’TODAY Therefore let as be grateful tor rceeilvlag a Ungdonf'lhat eanaol be shaken, aad let os offer to God aeeeptable worship, with rever-
doae to taspayfer*. If tadastry raises wages, so go the groceries, fuel and taxes, yet to satisfy these labor raeketeers, amay of
The Man About Town
The Top Present
A Christmas Gift That Is Absolutely Beyond Price
Room for .improvemenl: The biggest room in the world.
After being (handicapped for many years by the necessity of wearing a hearing aid. George ’Thurman,
Chaplain at Pontiac Elks Lodge, woke up trols we can nUMre fully utilize our Christmas morning and discovered tba't exisUng water resources for the great- could hear the clock tick withoatrthf *
because of this very defeat of the public interest, state control of wages and prices may someday spell the end of the voluntary system of negotiation between ' labor and management.
Sitly strike, such as rred in steel, would tic issue in the direc-•ontrol.
* it
story of what happened in the final hours of the negotiations should not come as a surprise.'
When economic power ■wielded by two major group* faces gov-
They now have, in effect, transferred the responsibility to the public as a whole.
First worship (kid.
He that fengets to pray Bids Dot himself good-morrow . Or gopd-daj’.
—Thomas Randolph.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Banana Remedy Cures Constipation of Baby
col-.
aressure, to abaai
est development of our economy.
★ it it
Fortunately, beii^ close to the Great Lakes, we have plenty of water to draw from. This does not hold true for the rest of the country.
aid. His hearing remains good after several days following the discovery. Mr. ’Thurm'an lives In Birmingham.
abandon extreme
^ut the real issue in the steel controversy was not what wages should be increased or what prices should be raised.
Lawmakers to Consider New Gvil Rights Bill
The great Dane dog of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Vyhite of Waterford celebrated New Year’s eve by giving birUi to nine pups, part of whom
T	"■"
night, and the rest Just after. Talk about	^ manage,
the first births In the year——.
It revolved around the basic que.Htion of whether management should have the right to say how many workers should be allotted certain duties in a plant—in
Just as it did in 1959, Congress will start off the 1960 session with a stremg effort by Republicans and Northem^l^rhbcfats to pass a civfl
rights bill.	~ -----
★	★ it
Quite in defiance to the weather, a dandelh^n beside the warm chimney of Mr; and Mrs. Morris Denier of Drayton Plains la now in full bloom.
Once omployad at thair Pontiac plant, Sidney 1. Sabourin
of Flint has retired as general factory manager of ail Fisher Body fabrwatrng Ij^rals In 'both parties feel that plants. He is 83, these three points are necessary for a meaningful civil Tights law;
’Tho employer* ada't loae -oot entirely oa this Issae. For there BOW are vagne promiaes to writing to the BOW oootract that the sabjorl will be studied and some reforms wlB work rules.
But the sD-caUed “past practices'’
A New Jersey mother repoil!
"I have been reacljng your iince the birth of
. my second child	__[
seven weeks ago. I am happy to say that youf have helped me more than you can imagine. During her first three weeks . abe was- fo~ foe-ribly constipated that she would
"Tile doctor ordered two eoe-mas la two weeks nod advised me to give her a teospoontui of m|lk of magnesia to her mora-lag teftle each day.
.‘•’The poor baby was miserable. In desperation 1 began feeding her banana as you suggested. She still cries a little with each bowel
any age, only about a teaspoonful once or twice a day at first, and gradually increase tho quantity week by week until the baby takes perhaps a whole banana daily at the age of six tq eight months. Tbis solves the coi^ipation problem, provided unnatural interference with physic. eneAto. suppository. etc., has not done too much damage.	\
Sifiied	..miL piort thw <im-
pssr or na vordiJoot iWrUliitot 10 pcnoMl hMllh and hrtiene. not^OU-
---- --------- — trtstaent. vID to
-- Br.d,j^U.S
are not warm no eating «|[ril.
* ♦ ♦
Put someone in the While House
make It so women with children can stay home are care for them V ith the father working Let’s wake . up and let it be God’s country, not the gangsters’.
Oldster afMl One-Time Social Worker.
‘How Can Parents Be So Careless?’
Despite all the warnings about unsafe conditions on the lakes this winter, I noticed children ricating on almwt every lake I passed over the holidays. In many cases they were skating only a few yards from open water. How can parents who claim to be responsible people allow their children to pursue activities that so obvieualy endanger their lives?
before accej^ting it.
After I got It home 1 looked II ever aad what a siekentag sight It was. ’Hw back Hies and motor and some trim were all spattered. EvMeatly they didn’t take the tire* and wheels off hetore spraying. Nearly half the area ef tke opper part of all tendero were mtss^.
I wonder how many others have been taken in. ’This Js Just a warning to others to inspect before bto'iiq;. I’ve learned my lesspn.
William A. MHIu
ITIO Lakewi^
the I'ncoacerwed
(Editor's Note: "The Press ac knowledges receipt o^an editorial pag^4txmi Tlte (Ifemplua) Uot mercial Appeal. Nothing was marked. To which of the five editorials was our attention to be di-recled?)
Portraits
By JAMBS J, METCALFE Through all the days and week* and months . . . That I have known you. dear . . . Each moment has convinced me more . . . Ihat you are so stocere ... I could not ever doubt you in . ^ ■ The very smallest way . . . And, oh, that fills my heart with Joy . . . My dearest, every day	1
thank ypu for the promise of . . . Your krve forever true . . . And In return I give nnyself . . . For-evermoqe (fe you . . . Our bargain seems an equal one . . . And yet -that is not so ... As there is bound to be some more . . . That I will always <we ... Though both of aiv eipmi'to . . . ’The final human Iftter ... I do believe, my dearest one-vrr^'You are a wee bit* better.
(Copyright IIM)
Ca^ Records of a Psychologist:	.
Overweight Wife Grows Panicky
. The attorney-general should have the right to file civil suits in all cases of violation of civil
The office cynic already has discovered that this leap year February has five blue Mondays.
rigifits, npt just in cases of vWri^ discriminatipn. This section was cut from the 1957 bill.
2.	That Federal voting registrars replace local registrars where the latter fail to carry out. their duties. This has been proposed by the Civil Rights Commission itself.
3.	An anti-lynching provision.
A sand farm of 80 acres In neighboring ■ Lapeer County that wa« hnnght. ga yjm-s ago for $4,000 was sold last week to , Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Strom of Farmington for $125,000. It had been converted Into a Christmas tree farm.
' "YoUr plugging for the ski possibilities In the Pontiac vicinity is mighty fine, ” phones
Briice Mortenson
of Oxford, .‘But don't try to fit out the whole family with ski to^ or your banker will shake his head.”
provisions flayed in the contract unchanged..^ this, the unions won a victory, and.the American people lost.
In the future prices will have to be raised to cover these extra costs of inefficiency and unproductive labor.
For the time being, the companies will not increase prices. They will try to absorb the added costs.
much easier for her and she is an allt)g«her different baby, ae-sleeps vpry well, and when awake she is comfortable, hriRht-eyed and alert.
"Now my baby is a real joy compared to my first born who had colic for nine months and i)o ba-
(Mrs. C. C.l’’ ,
Bat the *t^ rompoBie* buy" many prodaet* from other Industries, and. If the wage-prlee spiral rontinues, II Is only a question ef time wkeo the steel
Mabel teat getting panicky bdcowe Mr hu$band had kut romantic regard for her. He hoi .beconu a platonic mate. So she was desperate. Scfaphook this case and to-morrow’s follow-up. And urge pour women’s society to go on a dieting spree as a pre-Easter method for raising money for the church. *
By DR. GIXIRGK W. CRANE Case D-444: Mabel G., aged 39, is the plump wife mentioned yester-
because of the failure of Mississippi authorities to act in the' Mack Charles Parker lynching case where information as to guilt “was provided by the FBI.
★ it ' it
The necessity for providing equality of opportunity and individual liberty ((NT all Americans is summed up in this statement by Gr. J(«k A. Hannah, chairman of the U. S. Commission on Civil Rl|;hts;
“Ib tiBif our people will ^ome to bciiovc as jMte that whea a syna-f«fM ia boBibed. no Christian church la Mfc; when one school to hpMhad. BO ia steaiy on UiT fawMatioB; whoa one bub m ,
"You went to Kansas for a two-colupm picture of a calf and dog who were friendly,” phones
Angus Smacker
of Lake Orion, who says he had such a pair until It was necessary to sell the calf. They were so chummy that the dog has been moping ever since.
to IneroaMC Ihrir prlccx.
This may be mon|hs off, But it seems inevitable for the (uture, despite wha( is being said to the contrary today by the companies, "We will hold out as long as we can against a price increase," said one steel man. "But we can’t tell how long ihe Jeonie from whom
nana at the age of four or five months. Ripe banana, that is. Now 1 advise feeding ri|rf^ banana at the age of two or three months.
As ' described here many mothers begin feeding the baby ripe banana considerably earlier—al the age of four weeks, three weeks in some instances, with - uniformly happy results.
The sMn of ripe banana is golden yellow, not pale or greenish, flecked with brown spots, not Mack bruise marks. The pulp
day.
One of these on their tongue and
suA 1 ‘ /■
satistylng than plain water.
not over 90l’*eal-ortos. The flrdi day they Mt pretty thirsty, bat they moi’od up to two full glasses of total liquids Ihe second day, and three glosses the third throogh the
lath.
This dehydration plan causes you to lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. Obviously, some of that toss
leaves in place of bread. Put your
middle.
-In-my <
.diet mudi better by avoiding an liquid with my -meals. Then I drink between meals.
WWW
Many of us have subconsciously learned'to associate doughnut* or pie and cake with, our beverage, so when we take coffee, we imagine we simply must hai:e the other. They are as closely linked os the
t
Verbal Orchids to—
Mr. and Mn. Victor i. Baker of 391 North Johnson Ave.; golden wedding.
John n. Gelts
of 3isr Pontiac Road; 92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schroder of Keego Harbor; golden wedding.
Mrs. Fannie Usher of Waterford; 81kt birthday.
* ' Mr. and Mte. Owed Bcter of Brown City; golden wedding.
'^Ih”
we buy will hold the line on prices. If they exercise statesmanship and prudence, maybe they’ll benefit by the fight We have made.” WWW
The settlement reached does call for a substantial wage increase. It doesn’t solve the inflation problem. It doesn’t bring the hoped-for stability.
Other industries riow will find themselves compelled to grant wage Increases of siipMor proportions. In the end, the whole price structure will 1% affected.
diminution in the purehasing power of the dollar.
Could anything have been done to prevent the inflationary settlement of the steel strike? The poli-ticiam say nothing could have been.jdqne. .
They argue that. If the strike • were resumipd, Coi«ress would
It is well to give the baby,
The Country Parson
"We ought to get aver the Uea that wo ran develop pllla for whatever Is wrong with a man.”
Dr. Crane, I weighed 122 on my wedding day,” Mabel admitted, ;’but 1 now tip the , **Tiathroom scales at 188, yet I am only 5’ 3’’.
"And I not only i am worried about I my figure, but my husband has come disMerested in affection so we i are degenerating I 1 n 10 a platonic, mi ffdi r - age d | couple.	dr; CRANE
"Please show me how to regain ’both my girlish figure and rejuvenate my husband’s ardor." REtiAIN YOUR ALLURE At my urging. Mabel agreed to go on my 10-day low-liquid diet. But I encouraged’her to get two of her obese neighbors to join her. They all belonged to the same church and could prod each other.
So 1 told them they could streamline their -figures long before Easter and use the salvaged money as an extra Easter offering.
The first day they limited their total fluid intake to Just one full glass (8 9z.)
Tliey poun-d this glass of water into an icb tray, with the sectional divisions left therein. Thus, they soon had a tray full of thin ice wafers.
When thinity. they would' place
will be due to water loss, but your morale zooms as you tdke tucks in yoUr girdle!
AMART DIETING
Dieters should always include at least 400 calories worth of protein so their muscles will not shrink, for the body holds no storage of pfDtein.
’^et protein is vital for muscles. You grow weak without it. The . body, however, keeps plenty of sugar and fat stored away.
Ujf using atratogy, jm eea _ keep a taMy fid stoisMeirm4M calories of total food per day. Tor example, a full rap of cottage choeoo coonts aniy IN calories and gives yon sploadld
Personally, I like one teaspoonful of strawbtery Jam on my cup of cottage dwese. Thus, I gain a fairly full stomach for about .pS colons at lunch.
★ ★ ★
Poached or boiled eggs (no butter or fat) ootint 75 calories and make me feel fuller at breakfast than-cereal, m I take two poached or soft boiled eggs. <150. cglorieg).
An average boiled potato roonls IM ealorieo, but so does an apple. yel.J feel miiek toller on the potato. A banana raUHi IM calories, a* does a medinm hot dog, as well as a hamburger (without bread or bun).
You cap moke dandy sandwiches using raw c a b b ak*-or lettuce
■
SiamoM twins, So cut out the liquid and you/don’t feel, the craving for those doughnut* or reMs.
Send for the diet booklet. "How to Lose 10 Lbk. in 10 Days," en-’ closing a stamped return envelope, . plus 20 cents . I non-profit). It is the safe, easy way to slenderize.
Ms-iiisVariLTSr-jrH.
(Copyright 1989)
in	, --1
nisrri In ihf UnM"d si i'c, ki4ii i WtM,urn ( ilnlln-u p'nMbit
t# tSvanre. rnstasr hat a-nn iib*o tl th» ZDd' cltM at Punllar, i ■Bbcr »I ABC.
.V ■ ■'
./ ' i '
^nfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ^AXUARY
5, 1960
WANTED
1000,
CLOTHESLINES
Don Little soys: ''Bring in old clothes fine os o down poyment oh o new automatic clothes dryer. Why get ulcers worrying atwut this crozy ¥(eother. Dry clothes at your leimre, insteod of freezing your feet outside you cari hove o coffee breok inside."
Shop Around and Compare-’ "Then See Me Before Yoa Buy 1
Automatic CLOTHES DRYER
‘ *
C^ek These feeturw	^
NMt I Ak ^<Jt	S
Dry w tek 1
LirfMt Dcyliif CqMcity ^AvtMMrtic Dmt Switch W|h U«tl Ur tRtffkc	No Monty Down
GAS DRYEKS IWSTAUto FREE ~1
BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL ^ FLOOR MODELS
NO MONEY DOWN — NO PAYMENTS '«! MARCH
LITTLE'S
FURKITURE ond APPLIANCE
5217 Dixit Hwy. Ntxt to Dixit Florol
Drayton Ploins OR 3-6555
Europe’s Trade Groups ^ Glaring at Each Other
gy PHIL NEWSOM UPl FonifD EdKor Om of in^wiiW probieina left uncolved .by the recent western ■ununit conference In Puis was tbe dangerous economic division
from the Common Market and fearing the ejects on its <wm trade, Britain therefwe hastily set up the "Outer Seven."
'inner &x" and “Outer Seven.’
Aside from the nations directly	aUies^
involved, the conflict also represents a Basically different approach to a United States of Europe as advocated by tjie United States of
Seeing itself thereby shut out any member ef the Outw Seven.
Hence the economic war devek^w
developing betwe^ Eurape’s ing among the very nations upon “ImiMp fiiif'’ anfl “Outer Seven.” which the UnltM l^tes mUSt '^
Aside from the effects ooi^unve, the two economic grou{H.also have an adverse effect m other economies. notably .those of the United
Bat it mast do so aow at a dis-advaatage as compared to aay member of the fradiiig groups In an effmt to bridge the gap between the Inner Six and Outer Seven, European eooncanic niln-isters and experts, jdus representatives <a the United States and Canada will meet in Paris die middle of (his month.
America on the phe hand and Great	Canad.a.
tflrMain on thr i^her. BoUi the “Inner Six”
Sevea’.’-arc trEEEto groups, set up to knock donti tirttf barriers within each group, while retaining trade barriers agaltist each other.
In the "Inner Six" are West Ger-muy, France, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg, with a total population of 170' mUlkm.
In the "Outer Seven” are Great Britain. Sweden, Ncaway, Denmark, Switzerland, Austria ahd Portugal, with a population of 90 million.	.
‘INNEB SIX’ COES FURTHER
Wlple each is a trade group, the "Inner Six” actually goes much further than trade. Itg members see it as the begiwing of a program which will' link Europe jpolitically.
It has had the firm support of the United States on the theory ' a United Europe would greatly strengthen the defensive capabilities of the North Atlantic Treaty
The division prises from the fact that the Common Market oC the Imier Six nlsB requires 'the sttirender of a certatn amount of sovereignty. This, Britain especially, was nnwillittg to do. The British believe that economic and poHttcsl, matters should remain
tiki Inner Six dr^izatibn ant) Britain's unalterable opposltioh to it.
A possibility .nmiri*. dlscassioa Is a recomioendatton that work be started of a woridwtde reduction at tariffs appUcable to nU nnttons. regardless of organisation or tamndary Itaies.
Such ^ plan might be supported in principle by the United States but would be difficult to apply so long as tbe U. S.
The- U. 8. presently exp^ ____	.
more "to tke TOwr Six than'don tBecause bf ’the political nature of
Dr. Stanley W. Black
Optomeirist
iS13 EUmMHi UU M.
Corner C«st L«k« Rf.
Evenings by Appomtment
Phoni FE 2-2362 Ootid Wid.
remains unfavorable.
SASTHKA
MILPI
ro«f	________
SINUS DRAINAGE
Oontat vb««tDS. oonshlnt saS diffiratt hmwliia durtsf l•ou^riDc stuakt of Broachid ArUibm ab4 BranehttU sith
Hnr laproTtd MBEIMOO. Qoleklr IwiM
Remember .....Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY 3t	Urug Stores
For Holden Red Stamps

^-SPREADS AT A ^»RICi
YOU'D EX1>ECT TO PAY FOR 1
Amazing how $5 spent at Pen-ney’s can redecorate your bedroom. Machine wash* bright as new. Gold, pink, ifose, red, white, cocoa.
* In liikewann water
2"’“ *5
FULL or TWIN SIZE
MIRACIi iiiii
Nsnsy’i 1
MUrMYOWIi
ppon WtdnpBiiay
if	^t30 a.m« fs S|30 p.m»
^SNOF PiNNEY’gV. .pii*ll livo t»Mtor, you’ll sovol
Optn WpdiMiBday
10 o*m» to ^


■7"
..I
BONUS
SPECIALS
-m
«
USH SAVINGS on the BiST SAVINGS

/F'/TA' 7///^ COUPOm
JANE PARKER
CHtKOUTI CHIP '
COOKIES
"SUPER-RIGHT" GUARANTEED FRESH
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6th ONLY
Ground Beef
LB.
39^
FLORIDA, RUBY RED, SEEDLESS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY «Hi ONLY
Grapefruit 5	35'
AAP BRAND, SLICED, FROZEN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Ak ONLY
Strawberries 6	1®®
cLoseojt^y
45
TNE.G»EAT ATLANTIC g FACIFIC TEA CQAATANY, INC
Super I^arkets
AMERICAS DIPENOABII FOOD MIRCNANT SINCI list

: .	■7-V -.,i-	|
JBIGWt

THE POyTvIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUAB¥ 5, IWO
I

jUai^ and other top Michigaii MOUNT CLOdSNg <0 - Dame-]D«ilWcn^ are ejtgected.
crat|c Natioiial Ooniiii|tttee Oiata^l
I Buder’will apeak at Aliout 446.000 men in the aatkm'i .the county congreaaional dinno* ui amwd forces are married.
t-FOOT
Vof^uum CiMii«r
HOSES
RCQUiOf SJ50	cloth'all rubbtr. (No plastic
Hr Ml Makat md NMtis
CtMplilt Farti & Rtpoir Sfrvkt on AH CiMNMn
CURTS APPLIANCES
1077 W. Hiiren	Aftar Heun OR 3-9702
Open Maaday - Friday 'til 9 F. M.
Anti-Semitism Flaring Anew; ^ Officials Plan Drastic Moves
By The Aaaoclated Press Aroused otOdals in America and abroad today sought to combat continuing antl-Semitiain -m the form (d painted swastikas and hate slogans.
Jewish shops were defaced in
various £ngUsh cities, the Hither ins^^iia was smeued on the window' of a Jewish bbcdohop in London’s Marylebone district. Six Jewish Shops in Leeds were dlubed. Other incidents were reported .in Bolton and Salford.
..
on w^ in Italy. West German diplomats received 'threats, and Jew-baiting slogans appeared Australia as the outburst went into its 13th day.
Nazi Germany's swastika flag was found early today on a monument in tlw main square of MUan. Italy. A swastika also. sos
where the ailti-Jewl^ i Qrst Bared oft-Q sured o^er KonraB "Adenauer's win take drastic action.
SSOeallis in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
"Such evil' deeds,” a statement said, appeared part of a "planned campal^ to discredit the Federal Republic before world opinion.'
A left-wing minmity group ip Israel called on the 30,000 Jews remaining in West Germany migrate to Isra^ The i^peal s made by Zvi Lubotkin of Achduth Avodah party at a meeting of the Zionist General Council. TItt council, an international organization, sidestepped, an endorsement of Lubotkin's caH.
New Y(»it authorities relntoted guards around synagogues follow' ing a weekend of swastika "smearing, but more anti-Jewish incidents were reported.
Queens and a brtcen window was repwted IH a synagogue in West Hempstead. Six Brooklyn bd^s were adjudged juvenile dell-quents for breaking windows New Year’s Eve and Sunday in HStaew'school and ■ gogue.
CONSTANT STUDY
Brings to this funeral establishment, ond thejt;fomilies we serve, the best and newest ways in our profession. Color^ photos of all the flowers is but one 'lexgmjjle of on-other exclusive service
46 William* Street	Dial FE Z-5841
24 Hour Ambulance Service

THKKE.SA ANNE HASKILL Daughter of former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Haakill of Toledo, Th^sa Anne Haskill, 5 died yesterday fn Toledo following h short illness.
Survivors beside her parents include her grahdpaients,.Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, an aunt. Mrs. Lawi^ence Whitten, and an uncle, Clyie Haakill, aU of PonUac. Also Biwlving are two brothers and a tistet, all at home..
The body is ^Park^D. Emmert Funeral Home in -Toledo. Mass will be said Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Toledo with burial following there.
The smear campaign spread to Cincinnati, Ohio, where chalked signs "Deaths to the Jews" and "Hitler defeated but not dead" showed up on desks at an elementary school which has a large proportion of Jewish pupils. Police blkmed vaiydais who also ransacked the desks Monday before the school t^ened:
LS nUEAl
REPRISALS 1
iATENED
In England, W British govern-
ment minister, Sir Edward Boyle, told a meeting of the Council of Christians and JewA “We can take heart at the speed and vigor with which the West Genpan government has acted." '
The West German Embassy In London received a telegram signed “BriBsh Nazi Party" threatening supporters of Adenauer with reprisals if the Bonn government takes action against anti-Semitic elements.
Swastika daubing continued
scrawled in the aquare where )Arbsans hanged Ow boRy of
Rome, Jewish the Italian government’s Nautical Institute after students inside sdawldd swastikas on the
.window pan In
Jewish twine, we will make soup oqt of you in.I960,” aakl letter.
thtee red swasttua and ttw Jews" were patotod' on a' fnce tat front of the Zionist Ooundl ces in MeUMUme, Auttralla. A
In OUd, Jewish businessman Otto Rabl received two threaten-ir« letter^ in German, "ff yon do not get out of the country, yqu
Kick out the Nazi bwuUti Iran Austnlia” was found on tiie gate of the West German consu late in a Melbourne suburb.
MRS. GEORGE HARMER DRYDEN — .Service for Mrs. George (Fkrmtce) Harmer, 89, of 4fBl W. Oivdou Rd., will be held qt 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dryden Methodist Church. Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery under direction of Muir BrothenI Funeral Home.
CHARLES SMITH Charles Smith. 60, of 196 Wessen St., was dead on arrival at Pontlae
William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a brief illness. .
She was a member of the Dryden Methowt Church, the Adult Bible Class. WSCS and the Northwest Dryden WCTO.
Survit^ are a son, Fred Har-i^r of Dryden; two grandchildren jmd three great-grandchildren.
OTTO A. KUNQER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Otto A. Klinger, 37, of 3217
Last employed with Pontiac Motor Divisuxi, hkifiyui a member. of Johnson's Tempte Church i God in Christ and belonged to hm-ler Burial Society.
_ _	Survivoto include two daughters,
nearly S^- Minnie Lee Wade of ClncinhaU and Jessfe Lee\Heads of Pabo, Ga., three brothWs, Willie, toby and Kenneth, all of Pontiac, t^iree sisters, Josephirw Quince, Mnie Mae Armstrong, bom of Pontiac, ’Reth-aetta Sheppaiuvot (}ultman, Ga. and six grandchi''
Service will be l^eld Thursday at
> ^Amern SM., wU{ he held at 1:96
p.m. Thursday at Richardsoh-Bird 'Tuperai Home, Milford. Burial will be in Woodmere Ometery, Detixrit.
Mr. Klinger died yesterday at his home.
Surviving are several nieces and
1 p.m. from Johnson's Temple in\ Christ.
Church of God in\ Christ, with burial In Oak Hill Cbmetery. The
\'
GEORGE T1»IP1 Geoifce Templeton, 86, bf 180 E. Huron St., died yesterday ^at Pontiac General Honpital me three-year illness.	\
A member of the Presbyterian church, he is survived by his ^^e, Jenie R., two daughters, burs. Joseph (Margaret) Giffert 6f Elizabeth, N J., and Mrs. Willard (Mary) Raskey of Manistee, and two grandchildren.
The body is at Pursley FunerSl Home.
\,.7rardly anybody misses
MRS. ROBERT W. YOUNOR WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Robert W. (Miry Agnes) Youngs, 85, of 1860 Decker Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Burial wiU ha h) Oak HtU Cerae- fx-EcOfSe Poltce CItttf
tery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Harmer died yesterday at Bbmg.
ProducBr Leon Gordon Dies of H(9ort-'Ailmont
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Leon Gordon, who started as an actor and later became a pnaninent producer and playwright, died oi a ut ailment Monday at 65.
Calif., had blen associated with MetrO-G(^wyn-May-er 30 years. His jMoductions included "The Green Years," “Mrs. Paridng^n," “The Fontythe and "Kirn.'
MRS. ELMER PATTERSON ROMEO-Service for Mrs. Elmer (Mildred) Patterson. 68, of 246 N. Main St., will be held at-2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Congregational Church. Burial will be Mount Vernon Ometery under direction the Wilbur Funeral Home, Romeo.
Mrs. Patterson died Sunday at
L Toseidi Hoqiital. Mount (Siemens, after a hrief Illness.
Her husband is her sole survivor
DETROIT m - WiUiam Pringle has been named president (d (3uysler Corp.’s Marine and Industrial Engine Divisioo to succeed A. S. Hudson who has re-signed. Prince formeriy was . iSjfector and president of Hercules Motors Corp.
MRS. ARNOLD SCHAFER AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. Arnold (Dora) Schafer, 88, of 3301 Auburn Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Grilfin Funeral' Home. Burial will be in White C2iapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Schafer died early today ,ln St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after
\feveral months’ illness. \Si
Surviving besides her husband \a daughter, Mrs. H. A. Lash of Auburn Heights; five grand-chilmn; 16 great-grandchildren and ^ great
great-^reat-grandchild. f(OHN A. SEIBERT METAMORA — Service for John
.	C.ik>,4\	jmn Rnnal,„P RH
A. Seibert,\75, of 4010 Breaker Rd. will be heW at 2 p.m. Thursday from ChristX Lutheran C3iurch at Hadley. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery,\ Hadley, unddr the direction of €. \F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville.
Mr. Seibert died of a heart attack at his home yesterday,
A retired farmer, hb wa.s a member of Christ Luther^ Church at Hadley,
Surviving are several nieces and r^phews.
Retired Imlay City Dentist Succumbs
IMLAY dry - Dr. Stanley Urge. 86. of 515 N. Main St., who practiced dentistry here for over 60 years before h's retirement, died of a heart attack ye*-terday while Thanging trains in Chicago.
Or. Large was enroute home from Centralia. 111., where he had spent the holidays visiting his daughter, Mra. Florence Oiss. She is his sole survivor.
-bbdjr
Son Funeral Home.
Mrs. Youngs died Sunday at^her
She. left no survivors.
Mam than U.OOO dwtoatipw «l
AUTHOR KILLED - Albert dtmus, 47. French novelist who won the 1957 Nobel Priale lor Literature, was killed hi an auto crash ipd miles fouth of Paris, Monday.	,
Is Taken b/ Death at 56
Detroit oF-Aivin g. Guuam, former pdliee cl^f in suburban! Ecorse, died Monc^. He was 56. Gilliam joined toe Ecorse poUcej
OpM • to 7 MIy—• to < Sat. I
GOLD ^1 CREST
971 Orahan FI 1-7916
Ask for Tovr frao Window Scropor
He became chief in 1954 but! was ^moted to inspector in 1956| after'being accused of accepting city funds to attend a conyentioh he didn't attend. Funeral aerrioes will be held Wednesday.
A dairy (aw miy w iTO pounds of grass eadi day if that amount is available in pastures.
Arizona gains about 40,000 pei« sons in an average year by iheom-bowV". IjondoD	- __
started his acting career on the British stage.
Heads Chrysler Section
lAdvtrtlteaiirat)
ARTHRITIS?
I have, been wcmderfully bless..- — being able to return to active life afto- suffering from head to foot with muscular soreness and pain.
had Rheumatoid Arthritis. Rheumatism and Bursitis. For free In-formatlon write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor HilU Drivo—BE P. O. Box 2615
Missippi
P
RESCIimONS
ROFESSipNAUY
OlFEa
ROPERLY
RICED
PERRY DRUGS
M9 L BM.	1251 Baldwin
•< P*rr7	■( TatlUBlI
EE 2-0259
-from
Christmas Club payments!
you hove W a BIG, bill-free holiday; (thanks to Christmas Club savings) you’ll know how easy It ii. to save
your choice of savings plans. Mail
CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB
J)oHaU 3i. Jokm
j^llllll^ Good Facilities
and Good Value .. .
your deposits, if you wish. Wrap up Christmos 1960 now, start your Christ-01OS Club today at any Pontiac State Bank office.
DEPOSIT EACH WEEK	RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER. 1940
■ $ .25	$ 12.50
.50	25.00
1.00	56.00
2.00	100.00
5.00	250.00
10.00 *	500BO
l*ONTIAC
STATE BANK
The Donelaon-Johna EunaraIJiome___
large and il
i line—one of Ihe very best. Our personnel and staff are well-trained and oble, and will serve you well, v These are among the many reasons that people say Donelson-lohns funeral service is inuch better service. There is no weakness — every element of our service is good, Call the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home whenever the need occurs.	. *
'PLm
federal
4-4511
Patkintf
On Our ^mnii
Ywi'va Smn Rra Rnt, Now ' Try Md Ywill Binf Mw RAAABUR AMERICAN 2-Door . . . .$1660J0 4d)r, iMx. Std. $1701^ StotfonWogon
BnMINGlIAM BAMBLEI
Ml 6-9900
SPECIAL THIS WEEKI
TO INTRODUCI THi SiNSATIONAL HPW
EUREKA
wHh exchtoive
lAbia-Beat
CUANINO ACTION
tIAfI • fWMFS • SUCTION OfANS
oiANs s turns fAsm
focthaim dato ia asy vacuum dsaasr—pewwfeL air ^'drlvtii ''Vlbra-Bsatort^ dislodge embcd<M dirt! full *■ “	'sweeping............
horsepower taction and sweeping bnuhes do tha rUf»-iag! Oaau 3 times fatter than other deeners.
looKmuYoumi
10 K. SIT DILUXI CLEANING TOOU

HASSOCK CHEST-TV iINCH
wMiMedeMOlO
m/S WE£J(OHiy!
•■MWP-NVW
lUffilH
4 CONVINI4NT ODICit
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^ TH^,PONTIAC PBE$S, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, i960.
. MNB
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Hat 'News Conference; A^noges to Keep Feet in Doorway
ALBANY. N Y. (UPI) - Gov. NelHn A. Rodcef^er, In the role ot L tiand-l^ candidnte lor the ReptthUcsn preeidentM noipina-irKScnted yesterday-he might accept a convention drift.
The New Yoric governor, although certain thgt Vtee President Richard M. Nbcon has the GOP i^inattwvaCT^ gp at the i»*8®t
convention delegates ha\« a change rf heart at Chicago. ' Rockefeller kept his poiitieai foot la the door for a draft movement more by what ke did not say thaa by Ua statements.
After indkstiog At his news conference yesterday that he might accept a oonventton draft if one were offered, he declined to say whether he would definitely withdraw from the Oregon state pri-mary.
He declined to reveal whether he would issue a “won't accept, won' in" statement.
He declined to state whether he would attend the GOP convention as a favorite son candidate. ‘
When asked by a reporter whether he conld be drafted to help the OOP ticket Rockefeller
“There have been a tetxt drafts
There was no Immediate comment from either Nixon or GOP National Chairman Thnnton B. Mortem on Hockefrtler’s hint that he might accept a draft.
But in Los Angeles a leadiff o the "Californians for Rockefrfier' organisation last night said he was encouraged by tte governor's statement.
Applicatiofl Filed lor Fenton Track
LANSING lav-A foranl pHration to baihl a hone race track in Fenton township has been received by tbe state racing commissioner’s office.
Can*t Outrun Tickets
Haces Police at 115 M.P.H
It iVas tlfree times and out for a 22-year-olfi Rochester
early this morning who led Rochester police on two separate causes up to 115 miles hour befc^ beii^ stopped near Pontiac. ^
FloyckS. Falls, 22, of 402 Second St., bad already been ticketed for speeding and driving with an expired license earlier last night, according to Rochester Police Chief Samuel Howlett.
IJBWn 8. LONG
Pythias Lodge Sets Installation
"Then shortly after midnight Officer James Hurley gave chase again through town and out Walton boulevard at the 115-mlle-per-hour speed.
The officer said Falls ran a red light at Opdyke and Walton boulevard at high speed. At that moment a tire on the police car blew out, and the racer got away.
Choncolior Commander at Ceremony Tonight
Knights of Pythias Fellowship l/)dge 227 will hold its annual installation of officers at 8 tonight at tbe Lodge Hall. 962 Voorheis Rd, Wateiiord Tomyhip.
The new chancellor commander will be Lewis S. Long of -5324 Clintpn River Bd.
■stalled are Glen
Pittinger, Immediate past chancellor; Eugene Allen, vice rha|^-cellor; George Gleason, prelate; Reno Perklo, nuMter-at-arms; and Joseph Fleming, master of
Other new officers are Lawrence Arntz, aecretary: Charles Heinsch, financial aecretary; Russel Hunt, treasurer. Qarence Terrien; inner guard; and Dale Payne, outer guard.
The installation is open to the public.
California ia the nation's leading state in the slaughter of cat-fle- and calves, according to the ’^■''lornla Farm Bureau Federa-
Af 10 p.m. Falls was stopped for dri^l^ so m.p.h. In a ti mlle-an-hour tone by -4wo Rochester patrolmen and ticketed on the
At 2;S5 a.m. Falls was hack In Rochester and the speed began again with the police in hot pur-
Wif.—----------- —
This time Rochester police ra-
Rogulus-Firing Sub Commitsionod Monday
VALLEJO.'5d'if. (Ap') - The nation’s .first atom-powered sup-miukie capable of firing the Reg-
watcr is in .service.
The submarine Halibut
at Pontiac road nM Walton bou-lovard. Falla raa through the Moekade, but iwt'befmo a shot bad beoa fired hdo hit car's right-haad door. He was aot kit.
Finally deciding the officers meant business, Falls slipped his car on Mt. ClemeiM street He waa^ lodged in Oakland County Jail on a charge of reckless driv-
ulus guided missile from under
Built at Mare Island Naval-Ship-< yard the Halibut \yasi lauhchi^l Jan. 9, 1^, am| has niade sever-1 al Buccesaful sea trials.	'
-----EDWARD^Su
ILKTRIC CUITAfi ...
fr AMOUfilR	I
GUITARS .... .
SNARI DRUMS .....lIf.tS |
targo SalocNoa of iMirthiag l-Z Rsymoats L IS S. SsfiM
He was to be arraignetl today before Troy Justice of tl» Peace Qiacles I/^y.-Tho Rochester justice declined to hear Falls’ case beeanse be is handling his divorce action.
Yoggs Foil to Crock Lumber Firm Safe
The safe was too tough to crack for yeggs who broke into the ^r-meister Lumber Co,, 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Waterford Township, last night, but they made off with 1100 from the till, according to township police.
Also taken were topls,^ from showcase racks, which were used in the luifMraddng attempt.
WEDNESPIT ONLY SKCUIS AT BAZLEY!
SUCED R^ftO BACON
21c A POUND
I |1,00 ar Alara AAMt Purebate
REMUS
BUTTER
The track would be leealed 15 I milee south ef FHnt sad would | stage both thoroughbred sud bar- | ncM rsclag,	'	[
The application was submitted | by the tg suberribers of Grand | River Amtuic.ment Enterprises,
Start Saving for Christmas 1960
Teudler, depnty roe-Ing eemmisaloner, snM “H would ; appear that it will be a matter of months before the application can processed.’’	‘
Various church aud dvlc groups In the area have been fighting against the propeeed
Southfiold WHI Furnish Protection for Lothrup
SOUTHFIELD - This dty tais agreed to furnish the Qty of Lath-rup fire protection and police dispatching service for the atm of 821,000 a year.
Tbe contract was agreed on at last nii^t’s regular meeting of the council here. It ia retroactive to Oct. 1. 19SS and wlU expire July I960.
In a letter to the Southfield Council, Mayor Donald L Swanson proposed a three-year contract between the two cities when the present one expires ibis sumtner.
NO CASH NEEDED BUY ON EASY CREDIT
Puzzle: Find Motor
TAMPA. Fia. (UPD — AMrod. ' HamitieT,'^ told police yesterday ' he couldn’t find his car which he had parked Sunday night. Officers investigated and found Hammel had driven off a bridge into the Hillsborough River, turned off the ignition and lights, opened the door and floated to the surface. Hammel was
less diving.
MAKE HEADS TURN
Whan you ora waaring prafty Kindy glastofi
GEORGE’S
Have What It Takes To Be A Real Santa.
h takes MONEY and more every
year to keeit pace with growing gift Hits — All the more reason why you should have a CHRISTMAS CLUB ^^ One for every member of lAe—----
family in fact... So don*t delayy start today and next November you*U have what it takes to be a retd Stinta,
Thkre^s a	Size Club for You
DEJ>OMT	
s 1.00 . .			 $ 25.00
S 2.00 . .	......$ 50.00
« 4.00 . .	. . .... $100.00
$10.00 . .	. . . . . . .$250.00
$^.00 . .		$500.00

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MBMBSB rsoKaAL DsrosiT iNstaANct courmatiON^	
	
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-Mar
THB^TONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. JfAyUABY j 1960
Pontiac News of Pei^onal Interest	Engagement
WisetoGo
The Harold E. MacDbnalds Invited friends for dinner and to watch thf Rose Bowl game at thctir ^ home on iS^iaabeth Lake road.
The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McQovem, the Edmund Q. Smiths and the I>onald .1 A. Cabrals from Bloomfield Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Erk: C. Heizo> and Martha Spark of Pontiac; Mr. at:d Mre. O. Meiyin NeUdrk of Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. ~~Aid;&ur CbdMral of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Lively, Tom Levely and tl% Harold W. Hoovers of I^yton Plains. Also present were David and Mary MacDonald. .	'
. ★ ★ ★
t)r. And Mrs. CynuTW. Woolcock of New York . ~jd^ have rt^med home after spendmg the holidays with Tier	B. ninball wd
brother Harcdd Matthews street. * - ^"
.-......—.	—--dr.....
Judy Baker of Navajo drive »drove to Grand Rapids Friday to be one of the attendants in the Ruth Teggelaar-Albert Koese wedding Saturday afternoon.
★ ★★
The George H. Putnami of West Iroquois road
New Year’s Eve at their home on West Iroquois road.
Invited for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Proud, Mr. and Mrs. William Jerrold Lacy, Dr. and Mrs. Russell W. Curtis, the Victor M. Lindquists and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vann of South jShore drive, Watkins Lake, have returned from a two-
month vacatiom at Dunedin, Fla. IlM highlight of their visit wius, the birth of a granddaughter, ^ Priscilla Tucker, on Dec. 7. The infant’s parents are l^r. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell m (nee Dee Vann) of Dunedin.
Kc. William ,Vann Jr., is speeding his furlopgh from overseas duty with his wife Janet of Watkins Lake. Pfc. Vann will return to Germany kbout the
middle of January. ....... '_________' ^
. ★ ★ ★
Back in her Telegraj* road h«ne after 10 days in Miami, Fla , is Mrs. Carl CUfford. Part of the vacation time was spent touring the state and the FlmKSa Keys with her sisteFJilrs. Rid^ fralick and wn CurUs of Syracuse, N.Y. They saw the Orange^ Bowl parade on New Year’s Day. _
; ■.......... ★ ★ ★ . --------------------——
Dr. James W, Reese has returned to Si^ Francisco after a holi^y visit with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Reese of Union Lake road, Union Lake Village. Dr. Jam^ Reese is a practicing orthos dontist in California, since receiving his master’s degree at University Michigan in June.
★	★	★
Henry V. Gillette of Elizabeth lAke road left today for Sarasota, Fla. He will be the house guest of R. J. Philpot for three weeks.
★	★	★
Caroline Cummings was hostess for a dinner at her home on Woodstock street New Year’s Day.
Her guests were Marianne Morow, Janice ^ ATcand, AI Schweitzer, Richard Cahoon and Charles ' Ferraro.
By EMILY POM '
Dear Mrs. Poet: the other evenlns I went to vl^ a friend iriio was recentbr married. She was not at home Imt her husband was. He said that his wiSe had gone to t shower and sated me if I would like to come in for kwhile. I stayed about a HSalfhotir chatting with him. and then left. My mother was shocked to hear qiat I had stayed alone wM) my frioid’a husband and thinks that I should have left whm I learned she was not at home and said that I would come back anflibec time.
I can't tor the life, of me see. iiduU.jana^.texiUe. atioul. this, but aecorabig to my mother 1. not only placed myaell in a very bad light but my friend’s husband as well. Will you plean tell me U there wag any impropriety in. this situafioh?
Answer; While there was nothing really wrong in what you did, it.wwW hwe been wiser had you Ht and said unit you would come another time not only to have avoided posaiUe criticiam but because your friend might have minded. your being alone with her
JOAN WABNER Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Vester Warner of Huston drive announce the engagement of their . daughter Joan to Lynn Merlin ' Rowe 3t.,l atm of the senior Lynn -Merlin Rowes of Bald-* win road. No wedding date has been set.
BONNIE LOUISE BAIN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H.' Bain of Tubba ro«d. Water-tod township, announce the engagement of dwir daughter Boimi» Louise to Spc. 4C. WilUam Kenneth Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barnett of Lynn street. Her fiance is stationed with ^the Army at Fort Bragg, N. C.
OES and Lodge Plan Family
Plans fw'a family night to be held jointly with Roosevelt Lodge Jan, a were msria when -■^WmiSnberi of Afeme Chap--toTNo. SOS, OES, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Temple. Worthy Matron Mrs. Victor 0. Bodamer announced that Mrs. G. Robert Scharf and fipyal dark will be in charge of the inx)gram.
Appointed to work on special projects of the Worthy
Grand Matron were, Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Harry Lunsford and Mrs. Robert Edward, Eatarl Committee;c Mri. Scharf, Mr.\ Clark, Joshua Hebenton, Norton Graham, Mrs. Daniel Peterson and Eugene Perkk>,
, attendance and meroberaWp committee.
W A A
Mrs. Lester Oles was named co-chairman, for the annual cup and saucer card party
7he
^dud^ph,^
slated for Feb. 3 at the Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. .Scharf will be in charge of tickets; Mrs. Robert Davis, cups and aau-cers; Mrs. Harry Lunsford, door prizes; Mrs.' Harry Eaton, pop and candy booth; Mrs. Royal Clark, tallies and table favors; and Mrs. Peterson, refreshments.
★ A A
Jan. U has been designated Old Timers’ Night. Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Pontiac Chapter 238 will present- the^^^ Time-Work’^ that evening. ,
Officers invited to participate in Friendship Nights throughout the county are Commerce Chapter, Bible Degree on Jan. 19; WaUed Late. Associate Patron, Jan. 22; Holly Chapter, Associate Patron, Jan. 25; and South Lyon, Associate Matron, Jan. 29.
Hospitality committee members for the evening were Mrs. H. E. Miller. Mrs. J. B. Wilder and Mrs. A. E. Holtom.
Refreshments and a birthday table' were arranged by Mrs. Daniel Peterson. Mary Trask, Mrs. Earl Foster, Mrs. C. D.
Wi ll Meet at (>lorthern
PonUac Nwthern’s FtSA will meet Wednesday at 7:30 o.m. in the Little Theater.
The ptt^ram will feature a regular Student Council meeting under tl» direction Of Victor Lindquist, assistant principal. Mr. Lindquist will introduce toe presidents of toe school dubs who will explain briefly the purpose of thefr respective organizations.
Music will be under the direction of Melvin Larimer. Mrs. Robert Everett is chairman of the social committ^.
Junior High PTSA to Meet
Madison Junior High School PTSA members will moot at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with tha Rev. Edward Auobard of the Orchard Lake Community Church as guest speaker.
The Rev. Auebard will speak on “The Life of Robert £. Lee.’’
Literary Club Gathers
CHARLOTTE ANN SMITH
Woman's Literary Gub members held their first meeting of 1960 at the home of Mrs. Dale Moats on West Iroquois road Monday.
After a greeting from Mrs.
:4
Better Dresses Separates
Cocktail Dresses
Regular $17.95 to $69.95

Plus Sovings of Ya to Yi on Coots, ploin and fur trimmed, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Jewelry, All Weather Coots and Accessories.
HURON ot TEUteRAPH .
Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 ~ Mon., fhurs., Fri. 10 to 9
Harry Vernon, president, Mrs. Mabelle Wilson 1«ad a report on Mrs. F. 6. Garrisop’s address given recently to the Oakland County Fe<leratlon Of Wonten’s Oubs.
Plans were made to meet With the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Gubs Friday in Oak Ridge .
Mrs. A. 0. Carmer, chairman, introduced Mrs. Fred Bohlam who reviewed the book “Papa's Daughter’’ by Thyra Ferre Bjorn.
OtgaiTS^i^ Sets Kickoff of New Season
The Hammond Organ ^ety of the Pontiac Area will hold its first meeting of the 1960 season toni^t at 7:30 at the Grinnell auditorium.
The program will include or-gan students and professional-organists performing on a va-' riety of organs.
WWW
Among toe participants will be Diane Teay, Nancy and Mary Wllmot, Mary Provan, Joseph Davis, Dorene Porkony, William Broecker, Monica Kirby and family, John Fitzgorald, Eddie Fox, Neville Duaenber-ry, Bob Billings, Jean Borow-ski and Helen Bell.
Three organ combinations will present unusual dlversitiea.
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine told me that you said it was not proper to seftd out engraved announcements. We are not having a party to an--nounce the engagement and 1 ; had intended to send engraved announcements to our many friends and relatives many of them living out of town. This intoroation puts a crimp in our plans. Is this true, or has my friend misinterpreted :.your advice?
Answer; It is true. Correctly, the engagement i$ announced in the newspapers, and by letters to intimate friends who quickly spread the
Dear Mrs. Post; When g^ ing to a funeral home to pay one’s respects to the family nf the ricrenaxl, aiyi ynii pr» thanked for coming, what is the proper reply to make?
Answer: Generally, with a warm handclasp you say, "My deepest sympatoy’’ or “I can’t tell you how sorry I am.”
* .
Dear Mrs. Post: It is the belief of' many of my friends that when a young woman marries she drops her middle name and substitutes her maiden name in its place. For example; Maty Jane Smith would •sign her name Mary Smith Jones after hOr marriage to John Jones. I, on toe other hand, think just the oposite of this and believe that when a young woman marries she drops her maiden name entirely and adds her husband's name jo her own given one. WilLyou please tell me which is right?
Answer; She may sign her name whichever way she pleases, but legally, as well as socially, her correct signature is Mary Smith Jones be-ehuse it establishes who she
Will Wed Feb. 27
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Healander of advert street announce the 4t their 4augfat£T
gears Yule Report
League Gathers
___.The League of CaUK^k Women tnet • Monday evening at the league home on Parke street.
Reports were made on toe Christmas parties sponsen-ed by the league at the Pontiac State Hospit^ Oakland County Infirmary and at The League Home jor the Family Care program. Mrs. W. J. Hinds, Mrs. George Michaels, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. Lewis Swartz and Mrs. Floyd 2Uelinrid were in charge of these projects.
Current membership of 1142 was reported by Mrs. William Dean. The cancer conunittee under the direction of Mrs.
dressings diuing 1959.
A A *
Assisting Mrs. Gergue Webster oh toe nominating committee were Mrs. Matthew Gill and Mrs. Crawford.
New directors elected to the board for three year terms are Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mrs. Charl^ Thayer, Mrs. Robert Gallo, Mrs. Frank O’Neill. Mrs. C. D. Ben-, ninger and Mrs Webster. Mrs. Thomas Gifton was elected for a one year term.
The annual meeting of the imaid of dtrechmi will ba Jan-18 at the Hotel Waldron. Giair-man of the nominating committee for toe new slate ot officers is Mrs. Dean. Assisting her are Mrs. C. W. Wagner and Mrs. Qrawford.
Gives Report to PEO Chapter on College
Mrs. James Boaz prerented a study Oottey College before Chairter AW of the PEO
CABOLTN SUE Mr. and Mrs. WilUa^ J. Knia^ ly of Saraaota avenue annaunca. the betrotoal ot their daughter, Candyn Sue, to Robeft Chattel Jenks, Bon oFMr. and Mra. Raymond C. Jenka of Oateofl idmet. Wedding plans are Btit eom-pleted.
Must Relax to Be Good Hostess
gives the most successful parties is the one sufficiently relaxed to enjoy her own ef-fOTts. There’s only one way to achieve this: by planning. -4C-'^a ^ a
By making lists both weeks and days in ' advance and checkhig off each thing as it's accomplished, you rdievc yourself of strain and worry. You also provide youiadf with an automatic check which prevents last moment disasters.
Don’t decide however, that you can get by through being sloppy about food, drink or
met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William F. Kal-witz on Oacetda drive. The school for girls, owned and operated by the sisterhood, is located in Nevada, Iowa.
A A A . '
Mrs. Norman Allen was cohostess. Guests were Mrs. Elsie Kent of Des Moines. Iowa, and Mrs. A. D. Mc-Killop of Gladwin.
Mrs. Paul Snover will be hostess, for the Jan. 18 meeting.
don’t appreciate indifference in these matters.
A	A	A
Planning wiU'allow you to make your appointment with your hairdresser in advance. It will allow you time for a nap on toe day of the party. ^ U will give you a check on the dress and accessories you're wearing that evening. It will allow you to greet the first of your guests lookiiw jiretty. relaxed and refreshed.
Joanne Marie to Frederick M. Haddad, sop ot Mcr and Mrs. Keen Haddad of West Shef-fieid avenue.
A Feb. 27 wedding date has been named.
ON ALEE JOYCE SWEET
Bridge Club Plays at Elks
Tbe Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Gub met Monday evening at toe Elks Temple with U tables in play.
......A A A
Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Erlcson Lewis, Mrs. Robert Kircher and Mra. Joseph Me-Nerney, Donald Stephen^ and Allen Roaoaky, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, son of lAiti, Dr. Robert Segula and Ernest Guy and DT. and Mrs. M. B. Kes^.
Pretty, Practical
own at least one really beautiful negligee. But tor getting breakfast on a busy morning, have one of those robes with Su^ surface toatxan go right into the washing machine, then drip-dry with no need for pressing.
Dear Abby Says; Tell Him Hands Off
Throw Your Man Your Own Curves^
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Four months ago, after being a widow for six years, I married again. 1 have a IS-yearold daughter and when my
cards will be given to new members.
Plans will be completed for a Hammond Organ Society party which will bring some of the nations leading organista and entertainer# to Pontiac.
All organists and their families sre Invited to attend.
Leather Cleaner
(NEA)—Oastile soap and water cleans leather furniture nicely. Follow with application of a good leather dressing.
hep spare lime with boys and girls her own age. It’s nat; Ural for a 15-year-old girl to be flattered by the attentions ot an older man, but make it plain that this man is your husband, even if you have to confirm it by initiating an affectionate demonstration of your own. Don’t sit back, feeling sorry for yourself. Get in
itoffe Sfflt pltdt__
AAA
DEAR ABBY: I wito every teen-ager and parents of teenagers could read your book, Dear Teen-ager. I am the di-
rector of a 61-bed hospital residence for unmarried mothers. We are always filled to capacity and have a waiting list of a^t 90. Most of our girls are from toe typical American family. Your advice to young people “in love’’ was the best I have ever read on the subject. God bless you. -Sister ^bn fiAbrifl Rt inizabeth's Ih&nt Hospital.
San Francisco, Calif.
DEAR ABBY: I like my children (ages 9 and 11) to
Attain Poise & Grace
• Ballet eToe
e Tap
t Ballr^ro
CarolTn'i School ol Dance
lU Praaklto Wd.	PX MMl

hearts and She seema to enjoy his embrace. He laya his love for her is only fatherly, yet be doesn’t want her to go out with juiy boys.
They act.like this at home and also In front ot friends, nrfghfaors and relatives. I am afraid pepple are getting the wrong idea. The girl is well grown up and has the figure and ideas of a woman. Please tell me what to do.
VERY WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED; Don't permit an obvknuy unhealthy relatiom^hip to go any further. Insist that your husband keep his hands off your daughter and encourage her to spend
Enrolled in Moose
Pontiac Chapter 360, Women of toe Moose, held their enrollment meeting Monday evening at the Moose Hall on Mt. Gem-ena street.
Mrs. Robert . Godfrey was install^ as chaplain. I^rving as installing regent was Mrs. Ferman Huston wito Mrs. Thomas Lynch aa~v installing guide.	t
Mrs. Lou Shanns, ehild care chairman for January intro- ' duced speaker Wallace Crane, depu^ investigator fw the
Oakland Cotmty Juvenile Court’.
Mrs. James Shafor, Mrs; John Baxter end Mrs. Shanns sponsored for membership Mrs. Charles Winstead, Mrs. Joseph Durso, Mrs. James Haslocker and Mrs. Robert Jewell.
A h *
A spaghetti dinner will be served Sun^y at 5 p.m. The publj^ is welcwne torsttend. (The next meeting will be Jan.
have company, hut I wonder what kind of parents their friends must have. When six o’clock comes, 1 aak these children if their mothers know where they are. (Most of the time their mothers do not know.) Then I invite 'the youngsters to stay for auppe?, reminding them to call home (or permission first. They can Garays stay. We haw ^ three and 'jjbuf extra children for supper every night this werft. What do ,you suggest?
MRS. W. T.
DEAR MRS. W. T.; Occasionally an impromptu supper guest is permlaalble, but it •houldn’t be a nightly occurrence. These children’s parents obviously do not give them the supervision you glve yours. I Bunest that you mate an ef-- fort to meet them arid judge for yourself. U you allow youngsters to wangle a dinner ipvltation rfmply because they remain until mealtime, you will soon be running' a juve-I house..
nlle boarding li
A A A
CONFIDENTIAL TO’" STRAWBERRY BLONDE WIFE: You can avoid trlan-glea by staying out of dangerous circlet.




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THETONTiAd PRESS, TUB SPAY, *JANX^ ARY 5, 1060
lt*i A Difficult Procegg
Grafting Removes Scars
Pcitricia
Heiple.
Marries
Fall thicknew ikin is aiM to contract and is therefore in
which are in motion much of | A, wedding dinner-reception
the time, such as the eyeUds and the Ups. ^ thickness grills be removed Irom another port ol the body and used to repair a scat in such mobile, areas. Split thick-neu skin may 1>e used in less ac-..................................
Hw pilkwt toictwa ttiA moro
feirtii^I delannlty. He may cev-taciai Imni within
This might be called a f^yslo-logical dressing. IJder oa this can be replaced with idEii e
the (Md Mill Tayera foQawed the nt4«iarorFaMda Ann Heiple and * S.A. Marvin DeWayne Brackett in Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev. Arvid Anderson officiated at the Dec. 2i ceremony.
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Daughter of the Warren. L. Webers of Ldand Park drive. Drayton Plains, Patricia chose a gray woei suit with-matching accessories and a cm^e of white roses and carna-dans. Her hat and gloves were of wlnta^ White.
njon
____	bride’s only
royal.
costume suit hi a sheath
Scars fromr burn^ can be greatly altered but iftoie from a third degree burn cannot be entirely re-
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN So many of my readers have askied for information about bum scars and their removal that I am , bringing you some more information about them. One of America's distinguished plastic surgeons was kind enough to give it t<);,me.
In the (Hut one 6! ihe chief dif-flculOei in skin grafting on the face has b^n to obtain enough {^jjkin of m^ching cojor. Plastic surgeons have long known that the skin of the neck matches the skin of the lace extremely well in both color and texture, M have hesitated in taking large grafts fixHn
Scars from bums can be greatly improved or minimized but scars from a third degree bum cannot be entirely removed. There always will be some scarring at the edgi^ of the graft. The surgeon tries to fit this into a fold or crease, thus ininlinWng the segr. k k
If a bum is very Ikrge, a series of operations may be advisable, It the neck because of fear (rf ere- i« difficult to graft evenly on the
ating an unsightly
Recent research has shown that if only the upper layera of the neek skin are removed (a split thIrkneM graft), the skin grows back rapidly. When such a graft Is used, pieces of neck ahtai as large as tour by el|^
transfer to the face.
In the case of a male pafieit whose neck skin contains hair follicles which would be unsightly on certain parts of his face, skin is remov^ from the area beneatb the collarbone.
entire burned area. Therefore, the surgeon may wish to work in sev. era! stages. If the necessary graft is as large as the palm of the hand or, larger, the patient may have to remain in the hosidtal for as long ps a week.
Sometimes if the edge of tlm air is pitted or folded, limited dermabrasion, along Wttfr ' treatment, will moke it less noticeable. Alter skin-grafting the tient should not expect immediate results. Improvement in ap-peafwKc contimiet throughout the entire first year and sometimes
Barbara Jane Exchanges Vows With A.2.G. Laing
Barbara Joan Jane and A.2.C. Ronald F. Laing exchanged wedding vows and rings before the " Rev. John t. PlsriHr Thuraday morning )n Our Lady of the Lakes Church. On the altar were potted poinsettias and evergreen sprays. Parents of the couple are Mr. «and Mrs. Leon Joseph Jane of Gale road and the Frederick K. Laings of Dixie highwiy.
White ChantUly lace over'silk tafteta toakhmed the beaffanl -bridal gown. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped neckline nod Ihe sleeves ended In wrist-petats.
% fingertip veU of sUk tulle wns seenred by a Swedish crown. The bride held n cascade of white rosea snd Ivy.
Shirlcen Paul ol Detroit, os honor maid, appeared in ^llow chiffon with matching giloyes. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums.
Richa^ Lane of Drayton Plains was best man. The bride's brother Leon seated the guests.
Middle-Aged Teen Earns Thuihbs Down
(NEA) — The middle-aged woman who inaista on behaving
sories. Her corsage was of pink
S.A. Kenneth Krug ot (^eford was test man for-ihe bridegroom, son of Mr! and Mrs. LeRoy W, Erickson of Drayton Plains.
After a telef honeymoon trip to Flint, the bridegroom reporied to the Naval Ccmununicatiohs Training Center, Imperial Bea<;h, Cailf. The bride will live temporarily with her parents.
Mrs. Weber wore a dress of blue wool with semi-full skirt, and black hat and accessprics. A blue silk print was Mrs. Erickson's selection; her accessories were black. Both mothers wen-e gardenias.
El^BVEK
aWsNffi;
deductions up to
MRS. TIMOTHY HARE
Rettajean St. Clair Wed Here on New Year's
Wed ^ high noon on New Ycar’i Day in ' Bethany Baptist Church were Rcftajean St. Clair and Timothy Hare. Vows were pledged 'os-fore Dr. Joseph L^ Chapman. The altar was decorated with white carnations and roses.
The bride is the (^ughter of
Fight Phone^Belf! Answer First Ring
Mrs. Clinton Hardy of Oakshire drive and John St. Clair of East Tennyson avenue. Parents of the ridegropm are Mrs. Hujth Carscadden of Farmington ami James Hare of Lansdowne drive.
White peau de sole fashioned the princess line bridal gown with full skirt falling into a chapel sweep train. Sequins and
By RUTH MfULETT I‘v« often wondered why it it nearly impossiUe for a woman to t a ringing tetephone go onan-vered.
You're already late for an ap-polfitment, rushing to get out of the house and on your way and there it comes — the ringing ot the telephone.
unfavora^ attention to her-
At parties, she dances to rock-and-roll, uses the latest slang and flirts just a little. She is oblivious to the fact that she has acquired lumps, bumps odd wrinkles along with considerable poundage. She has a new jlairdo and she feela 17 even though she’s not.
She does get attentioiy true, and lots of comment after the party. But none of it i$ favor-
Ysn say to yoorsUf, *1 wsiPt answer it. If It turns oat to be Sosle she’ll talk for 15 minuteo telore 1 can get a word in to any I'm in a hnrry.”
But with the second ring, the feminine conscience goes to work: k k k
"Suppose it isn't Susie or any other friend just wantirtg to chat?
Suppose something has happened to some member of the family? The children are in school — so they ought to be all right.
"But children do get sick school! Or it might be Jim. If
k’s Jim calling this time of day it's something important — and he doesn't have time to keep call-ing back.
'Miiybe it's a long-distance call. It’s 80 inaistent — it must be. Anyone else would have given up by now. That's what it is — a long distance call, probably im-Ptalaiit, and here I am. not even going
I the ■
ncqkline and the long sleeves ended in wrist-points.
A sequin tiara oeeured the fin gertip veil of silk illusion, complemented by a Colonial arra ment of roses and carnations.
Mary Lou ST'^aalf was Iwr sister's honor maid, in waltz-length cotillion blue chiffon and matching velvet headpioce with nose veil. She held a cascade ol yellow carnations.
Wearing yeltow chiffon, styled like the honor maid's gown, bridesmaids, Connie Hare, the bridegroom’s sister, and Judy Mawhinney of Drayton.,, T' Their flowers were Idue-tinh
So your conscience wins and you make. a dash for the teiei^ne. Then either one of two things happens:
It'a Susie all right — snd It’s 20 minutes before you can find a chance to beg, "Look, I’ a rash. Can 1 caU y^ back later? I really do want to hear all about the party."
Or worse luck, just as you pick up the telephone it quits ringing.
And you leave with the nagging thought that maybe someone needed you and you were right there
Best maa was Gerald Bunch St Poatloc. Ushers were Jack Hafiarth aad WUIIom Mawhla-,ney, also of Poatlac.
At the reception in her home on Oakshire, Mrs. Hardy wore a turquoise sheath with black accessories. Mrs. Carscadden’s sheath dress combined powder blue and pink. Both molhacs wore pink roses.
On their return from a
. Winftr Hoir Styling ond Botic Ptrmontnfs
THELMA CHOW. Owaor	____
RANDAIL'S HARFEH METHOD SHOFFE
N Warn* Si-	PE 2-I4M
PERMANENTS
Complete with Halnirt and Set Jfo App’f Nocottury PE $-M00
LOUIS "KST
!• Weet Haiew tad Ploor Nait to Bwkasr PtaaMo
2-*8
MRS. RONALD F. LAING
The breakfast • ivcopttoa was blue chiffon dress with black acces-' by the bridc’i rirr*- aaC' ^ries for ter daugiitcr’s wedding. - —	* tartr jM”- Laing wore a sheath of pale
Royal Oak home. . .	blue lace.
For traveling to Columbus. Ohio. Barbara changed to a beige woo) suit, green accessories and cor-
Mrs. Jane chose a cocktaiMength L
ACCORDION
Cktssicol and Popular
PIANO-ORGAN Learn by Simple Chord System
Dorothy Dingnan Stewart Music Studio
FE	Mis N. Saginaw
OR s-nx—tiM giivef lh. mr
Imported Tweed Yarns The Knitting Needle
452 W. Huron
TRAINS
American Flyers Authorized Factory Service "Slock A Sorvico Tour Hound "
TASKER’S
63 W. Huron FE 5-6261
sage of white roses. The bride-jgroom, who has served two years In French Morocco, will te sia-tioned at Lockbournc- Air Force Base.
I Use Lip Pomade UjTde^^ puiing^W inter
• <NEA)“-To' prevn" Hpsfirfc from caking during the cold winter months, apply a pomade base before you put on the lipstick. (There are many lip pomades on the market. Most come in the shape of a lipstick. Some are rosy pink and some are colorless. I
Smooth the pomade with ti
cleansing tis.sue and I ply lipstick. Let it set for twenty minutes and then blot away everyihing but the cplpr with a cleaning tissue.
Using this method, your lipstick will stay smooth for (our hours or more.
Man has eliminated 107 species of animals since the time of Christ, according to an article in the magazine ol the American Museum of Natural History.
Kmp Tobt Rent Ell Yovn With Badgei Mvtul "One Pgcl^ge'' Imniuice Piottction!
•	Coverof* ii Brooder
•	CoW it Lowor Coll Thit Agoncy
HEMPSTEAD
102 L Huron
Ph. FE 4-8284
RasolvJ to pive • good picture situation • fair chance of suc-^ cess by snapping more then one picture of It.	^
I Resolve to get your pictures out of the earner# sobner. -(For ^ 1 irutance, give us s chsncs to handle your Christmos-picture pro-ij cessing bsforc Easter.) ^	^	'	. *
At for us — wtVt already rtiolvad to try to serve you even ; better in '60 then we did in '541 ... If we can find a way!
EXPERT’S
; 57 West Huron Street
Open Friday Night Until 9 P. M.
; -j- ^f'ViT(isi‘'i'(iiMrrsiir
Td;E PONTIAC ^Rtsa TITESDAY, JANI)AR\^5. 1060
TWELVE.
Still Only One Horrid*Way: Eat Less
Passe in Japan
^ N«w Military Pact Wilt "' Bind Nippon to West in Cold War
There’re No Anti-Paunch Pills
• TOKVO (H—The new mSttary alliance <A Japan and the United States will biing them into a part-nendiip wtdch riMUld end any possibility oi Japanese neutrality in the 1960b.
The new security pact, to be signed at Washington Jan. 19, is viewed here as a firm cominlt-inent tor Ainerica to defend Japan *tnd QGi^nie cortoinmeiit of com-
Ne official vcniom ~ of the treaty Uve biSen relriMid, but It la expeded to provide lor re-tahibig VJ9. land, sea and air baoeo to Japsta at least !• years.
, It reportedly has economic over-lones that , can link the United States and Japan in an kitema-tional association with as much potential in Asia as the historic teamwork the United States and Britahi hi Europe; — y
Prime Mhiister Nobusifte Ktshi has virtually staked his political career on successful conclusion the treaty. He and Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama are going to washingtmi to sign the pact, along ,,|fith a new administrative agree-■;fvent spelling out the rules under ‘which U.S. forces are stationed . here, and one or more protocols.
• These Kfiace stanUsr agree-meato rigned Sept t, IMt, along with tile Saa Francisco peace treaty that restored Japaa's ' sovMdgaty after World War IL Only one major hurdle remains •-ratification by a Japanese Parliament divided over whether Japan should be neutral in the cold war or aligned with (he West, as represented by the security pact.
Prime Minister KishTs ruling Liberal-Democrats have 290 seats in the House of Representlves, far more than the simple majority, of 234 needed to rati^. The op^-' lion Sodalists. who want to abrogate the pact, hold 165 seats.
one would discover in easy way for a woman- to stay slim. Without diets, tdcera. corsets or excessive worry.
There is no easy way, and probably never will be.
Not that 1 am fot. I worry ex-
Douglas Fears or'Sparlacus
Says He Has No Alibi H His $10 Million Movie Isn't a Smash Hit .
Auto' manufacturers know that S8 per cent of America's families .get a newspaper every day. That'i why they advertise in newspapers. One teading manufacturer increased, its newspaper Advertising 53 per cent in 1958 over the previous year, and upped its sales 80 per cent.
By PWYLUS B^TTEIXV NEW YOIUC-Fdr years I hav^
cessivdy. As befits a woman who reoUxea there it no easy way and probiMy never win be.
By this tiase, maUa'i yea
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Klrk Douglas smote Tony Curtis a terrible blow with his sword, felling costar to the' turf, then strode pit the set fw a rest between takas. ■The action was tor D^las’ epic ‘^partacus,*’ on whicn he was working a, year ago. apd for which he will tcdl yef^another month or wo.
"Wc celebrate our first aaal-veraary oa the picture this month,” he grinaed. “And I’m ■cared to death el this movie. I meaa U,:I’m tnily frightened of what will happen once H goes Into theaten next fall.
“If it liR*ra smarti hit Tii have absolutely lya emises. I’ve had all the time I need, no limitation on money and the best cast ever asaemUed in the history of movm. It I fail there is nothing I ’can blame.”
Douglas announced the comple-Uoh of “Spartacii” last fan, but subsequent events demanded that he shoot extra scenes on location in Spain- Additional sranes now are required in Hollywood.
His Bryna Productioiw has s|||cnt 10 million dollars cn the film, a year of preparation, and a year of shooting.
Daring the coarse of the niara-thon ptetnre Csrtts found time to ■tor in three other movieo, wUto
But BCx ”T0day’s Health,” official American Medical Assn, mag-asine, has Just come oed wifti the advice that Americans spend ap-proxjroateiy |100 mUtioB a year tor weight reducing preparations. And not one of them is worth -tile candy or Chrome It’.s coated with.
♦ ' w
Even massage—one of the most-high-priced, highly-enjoyable alter-nuiths of holiday gluttony—is de deared worthless. MaAage is touted as a “spot-reducing” technique. But the kneading needed looking into, and William of Newait, NJ^ made a sdeafific test to aee if tt wwked.
For six weeks, be massaged i
Other members of Kirk’s blue-ribbon cast—Sir Laurence Olivier, Charles Laughton, Jean Simmons and Peter Ustinov—have scattered to other parts of the globe.
have dlMSvend aaoaetMag to
iMrt Aa
diet, they giiowed an ct inches. But the unmasaaged limbs lost exactly the same inches massaged ones.
MuAer af laM pattoma, to aaia If ha eaaU redaSs lham la Twica a weak ha maasagad ame arm and aas fog ol aaek patleat. 11w aihar am aad tog wata met
The______
should be uiiuimmeiy wnmci-oos” of any weight reducing nrep-
Mthlevlt*
TTiis iHroves, without much question, that the best things In life are infective.
The A M A puhltcatinn warns vtomen thit in spending money for diet pUhi. mbracte dicU, tonics and machines, they are not only being suckers—they may be endangerit^ their health.
> * *
’‘Redudng schemes are perhaps the most lucrative of hiediad frauds today,” they quote Postmaster General Arthur Summer-field. "Products are sold at prices through repmentotioos
1—Claims use of the product alone will bring about wri|M km. • 4e.g. “New wonder drug.” “Lose ugly fat, yet eat plenty.”)
»-Faib to state deariy la its
The appetite redneh^ p
example, ato retewed to as "aa a ni a 1 g a m af Jarii." which
Dev^tHimentlsHoDe for Sclerosis Victims
■ NEW YORK (UPfe-A woman, vkfim of muHtole acharoals. ndiced hwr paralysis and Uindpem leaatswd while she waa ifmnersed in cold water she told her doctor aim iavestigated and now It pro-daimlng A /are hopeful Bcvelop-i. »bat is g«M»aUy a
jai^lea wttk Arestrietod diet »r
4—Features exaggerated claims I specific weiidit losses within specific peitods. '
* * ★
In other words, nothing helps ex-oepl that horrid prescription: eat
Aqy other remedy for will simply diminish your pocket-book, rathCT than your hips.
SomBlknis It Pttyi to Keep Mouth Shut
CUSHING, (McIa (IMU. Gov. Geoilige Nigh had hb trexAies oa a A tour. One aftNnoon the ar teac^ na out of gas in
Ms ear after spaalibf on a subject enfified, “Teachers Must TUnIc Ahesd."
♦ ★ * •
The next day he aas flriyinf to « ipakliig meagrinent and liis ear collided with ano^. He eon-
Dr. C. Wesley Watotm. gssodate prefteaKjr neurdogy at Tufts IM-vendty school of medicine, Boaton, tested her irapreaqions in seven ther victinu. ’The results Were imiftstnly consistent—when body temperature was towered 1^ one degree or even le
They returned at once when normal temperature returned, however. No one should take OiU as even remotely suggesting a cure but it holds the promise of more knowledge M the cauae and workings of a fatal disease process about which science now knows comparatively little.
President Franklin D. Roose-ma fhatot lefiy^to an-air-plane whQe ha held the office of
714 Community^ Nili B«ok Bldg.
Phone FE 4-155a-9
BAKm & HANSEN
Richard S. DeWitt
Bea. FIf-mi
Dmali R. Hanson
B«-FB t-HlI
^ flowgowiwTi^ Peltaiti	^ ”
Aieeident iRsanmce	.	Fire insurance
Anttmobiie Inanmnce	Life Insurance
Liability l^urance	Piste Glass Insurance
Burglary Insurance	Bonds—All Types
Tenants’ Policies
li a man ia worth totowing at all,-he is worth knowing wall.
—A/«aondnr Smith, 1863
The cap is changed...
^.but not the mian who wears it!
You may have been accustomed }o seeing him in an Aetna cap in Kentucky_direct employees, plus additional thnuvsnHv an th> p«ymiu »f
and Southern Indiana or in a Frontier cap in Buffalo and Western New York. Now it says Ashland Oil. That's a change, but not as big a change as you might think.
It's common knowledge that all Aetna and Frontier stations have been affiliated with Ashland Oil Sc Refining Company for many years. Like Ashland Oil stations, they have been selling top quality products and endeavoring to mmntain consistently high standards of customer service.
Even more important, the people of Aetna, Frontier and Ashland are so much the same kind of fdks that it takes more than an emblem to Biafegfrty^ifefawee. They arasaTpart ofoitolfgTrrHi gg family.
It’s a big one, this Ashland Oil family. There are more thani 4,900a
Ashland distributors, jobbers and service stations. Almost 40,000 people have put their savings into shares of Ashland Oil stock. And again this year, we are looking forward to product sales of over $300 million.
Yes, it is aJjig family, yet the man who wears the Ashland Oil cap has certain family traits. He has a sense of personal freedom, initiative and independence. He takes pride in the products he sells.
Wherever you meet him, in any one of more than 4,000 Ashland Oil outlets in 12 states from New York to Tennessee, you’ll recognize the fam* ily resemblance. Even if his cap didn’t say Ashland, you would know him by his interest in being a good neighbor and in providing you with the ^oleunTproductr aS^	your	lor th(T m
with the Ashland cap—he’s a good man to know.
ASHLAND OIL •& REFINIh^ COMPANY • Ashland, Ke,n|lucky

k
\ , '

I^ESDA^ JANUARY
THE PONTIAC PRESS
^ '1b
pi
j
,■ \
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
THIRTEEN
Miller Replaces kScxxiisori Landmark
Wheels Turn Again Down by the Old Mill Stream
By LEE
GOOPISW—A tradltkHwl landmark in the haatt ot thla pteiat;-eique communUy la rlatng again, thanka to the imereat and gener-oaity of one of ita leading indua-triaiiata.	\
Dale 0. Miller, ^Ident of the Rocheatw Gear-Worics, it eagerly anticipltiiig tke imminent of a 1 tbal
I Ma aeqidaftion of the < ir mill, then HO years old.
a at the old mill wm dlB-
inally. planned to make little change in the millrace on flume
box arrai^mcnt,______: __________
That was 15. years ago. Before his plana could nuiteriaitee, however, Miller found that the timbers had rotted out, the siding was too to save and the root was
which bad utilised the waterpower of Paint C^k was torn down, and Miller started Trailing o« destps for a stracture that would recapture Ae charm and serve the useful purpose of its predecessor.
With an eye to the future, Miller saved tlie old hand-hewn beanu to use in the mill bit-dream«d of gseting at the same Onpn load
The long-awaited moment Is near. The new mill is rapMtty
Designed by the renowned archi-tectund firm of Giffeb atjd Roo-•setti, Inc., Detroit, the mill is a two-story structure with a broad expanse ot multipane windows-r-measuring 24 by 31 feet—in the front,
hu^ 'chimney of Michigan fieldstone completes t h e front facade which is finished in redwood board and batten siding.
The focal point of the building, however, is the giant mill wheel measuring 16 feet in diameter and four feet in width. It has been operating since Nov. 11, using the water from the mill stream diverted" off Paint Creek by a dam Miller built three-years ago about a mile upstream,
The rerouting of the stream and coniitnirtiaA of the dam were early phases of the project begun about eight years
ago.
Henry Ford I gave Miller an Edison bipolar generator from Greenfield Village for the proposed mill. The water will drive it to generate current to heat Uie building and to light up its pastoral SUiToundings.
The first floor will contain a small mill with a water turbine out nl • the oiigbal building to generate current for the finding
process.
...-A-......A.--
Some of the old millstones and wooden bevels from the old mill as well as antique gears from Miller's company across the road will be on display chi the first level. Another attraction will be a lO-horsepowet steam engine over SO years ol^.	-
OOODISON’K community of G<
f MILL — Gracing fhe heart of the small m is this new, two-story mill being built r acroAs file road. The new structure was designed by the architectural firm of
Giffels and Rossetti, Inc., Petrirft. It replaces the rid flour millr-ffli Oakland Township landmark for 110 years, torn down a decade
OKs Agreement for Improvement
On Rochester School
Plan Progress Report
Farmington's Council Tells City Manager to Sign Pact
FARMINGTON - Oty council-men la.<it night authorized the city minager to sign an agreement with the devel«jpenr of a new subdivision here for munieipal improvements.
ROCHESTER -art on planning for the new Howard L. McGregor Elementary School will .be prepared by the Elementary School Planning Cbm-mittee tomorrow night in Room 203 of Rochester Junior High School.
It is scheduled for presentation at the Jan. 13 meeting Board of Education by Dr. John Terry, committee chairman.
City Manager Earl F. Scherffius will sign the agreement this week with the subdivision developers, Farmington Propeffles, Ihc., that will place SI 48.000 in escrow for improvements by the city.
Approval was given the final plat In the subdivision. Alta Loma No. 4, Dec. tt by the Council.
The plat is one o{ the few undeveloped areas in the dty, according to Sherffius.
[ the ll-lot sub-divWon have already begun street and aower Improvements, Scherffius said.
An antillMer ordinance introduced several weeks ago was tabled until the next meeting so the city attorney may clarify it.
The proposed ordinance is designed to penalize persons throw-
that of a neighbor.
The ordinance as it is new proposed rails for n SMO fine or M days In Jail, or both.
A petition to vacate a green belt in the rear of the Bel-Air shopping renter at Orchard Lake road and 10-Mile road was tabled tort further study;
Hotd Polio Clinic Today at Proper Elementary
----GtWGELLVTLLL-iW MWWfl iff
the curfeht series of polio clinics is being held today at Prt^r Elementary School.
Sponsored by the PTAs of Carpenter, Weber and Proper schools, the clinic will be opai from 6 to 9 p.m. In addition to polio inoculations, thbee-in-one whooping cough, tetanus and diptherla shots will be available.
Small pox vaccinations also will be administered.
The cost is one dollar tor each
Chrysler Officer to Quit
DETROIT m - James C. Zeder plans to retire Thur^y as a director of Chrysler Carp, hot will continue as a vice president and special adviser to the president •of Chrysler until April. Zeder has been associated ‘ with Chrysler since the auto firm was founded in 1925.-
Stranded Victim Loses Her Foot
athens have visited several grade neboois In the Rochester nren to obtain Infomiatlon about
design and materials for the new school. Dr. Terry said.
The committee also has discussed building requirements as they relate to curriculum including activity rooms, work-room area.s, a library, vi.sual aids equip-mMt and preparation for televi-skm.
OTHliat (X)NSIDERATIONK Among the other elements of a building program under consideration have been room size, use of; muiltipurpose Tooms, building size and financing.
The latter category was dis-russed with gnpertatendent of Schools Donald C. Baldwin.
Progress on these topics will be discussed at tomorrow night’s meeting. Plans will be considered for making final committee recommendations.
Citizens are urged 16 attend the session and express' their ideas ^ibout the new grade school, Terry said. The meeting starts at 8 p.m.
MERRY LEE MU8SEN A summer wedding is planned
Rudolph A. Mancini. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mussen of Bren-del Lake, near Milford. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mancini of Harper Woods.
Justice RenJrew to Address Clubs in Royal Oak
Gufut t
Ing of the, Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs at the Oak-ridge Woman’s Gubhouse, Royal Oak, will be Huntington Woods Justice of the Peace James Rcn-
Judge Renfrew will speak "The iludiciary and Its Problems in thf State of Michigan.”*
His tMk ia scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Mowing the 12:30 p.m. luncheon.	^
Hostesses for the day will be members of the Clawson Woman’s Clnb, bended by Mrs. H. «. Crawford.
Representatives from the P>jn-tlac Woman’s Club. Woman’s Lit-erary Gub of Pontiac; Roche.slot ikn’s Gub, Rochester Junior Woman’s Gub, the Lake Orion Woman’s Gub and the Milford Literary Club are expected to attend.
The business meeting' will begin at 10:30 a.m.	|
Goldie Clark of Royal Oak. who Was trapped in her overturned car for seven bitterly edd hours last Tuesday, had her right foot amputated ye.stcnday at Mount Clemens General Hospital.
The attractive 28-yqar-o1d. unmarried woman was reported in fair condition at the hospital today.
Rje 50-foot fir beams which span the 'length of the room were Imported from the West Coast. The ceiling-high fireplace is 3)f the same lieidstone as the chimney.
The room itself measures by 50 feet and has an open balcony overlooking the water whee| and generator. Antique fixtures, like giant overhead wagon wheels with lanterns attached and carriage lamps will complete the decor.
An enclosed balcony dining room will Join the two-story structure, with a cider mill to be erected in the spring and in operation byi
(all.
Doelors seki the foot had lo be removed as the result of being immersed In ditch water during
Miss Grfc, of fiOO First St., Royal Oak, was discovered IIS' two men. Hundreds of other drivers had ed without noti wrecked car in a ditch beside 16-Mile road in Sterling Township.
She was suffering from internal injuries, a broken leg and severe exposure when found.
Police said Miss Gark had lost control of her car when It went into a skid.
Couple Wed in Pontiac; to Live Out in Kansas
- Now
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -residing in Wichita, Kan. newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Gaude White. They were married in a candlelight ceremony at Seventh Day Adventist Church In Pontiac.
The bride is the former Rea Joyce Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Dean of 3505 Duck Lake Rd. The bridcgroom'i ents are Mrs. Lula Mars of Corunna and Alex White of Flint.
For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of v;hlte slipper satin (raturitig an empire neckline, teardrop sleeves and nn overskirt of chnn-tilly tae^.
Her bouquet was of white rtephanotis, ro^es and carnations
headpiece of seed pearls held her fingertip v^l of silk illusion.
Attending the bride were Jean Dean as maid of honor, Joan Carpenter, Jacquelyn Fitch and Vlr^nia Dean.
Norman Dean served
man, while John Burtrum, Ray Hutchins and Daniel Oegn seat-.'d the guests.
Following the cerembtiy a reception was held in th^ parlors.
Annual Day Jan, 13
centei^ with a white orchid. \
MRS. nAI'DE R. WHITE
best
finished in pocky cypress paneling, Miller calls a “cliib Wmngc”. Iw bo *^wM 1» a
tag room lor the
An Oakland County Soil Conservation District director will be elected at the annual district meet-
Again projecting into the future, Miller says that In another 10 years there will be another dining the second floor above the cider mill.
Already the new mill has become a talking point with area residents who have stopped while driving by to see the wheel revolve and watch the lights play on it night.
niKou)
place on Dale 0. ^filler’s office wall at the Rochester Gear Works, Orion rt»ad, is the only picture left of the o]^ flour mill in Gooduion.
down 10 years ago, but some of the ori^nal hand-hewn beams and old millstones were saved for use in the new structure.
County Soiftonservion
Slafe~Expert
Director Will Be Elected
Area Growth
Anyone living in the district who owns Of. ,occzg>ie8 three or more acres is (Blijslbie to vole, according to Jay Poffenberger. county agriculture agent.
The meeting will get under way at 7 p.m: in the PontiaC Federal Savings and Loan Building, 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac.
The conservation dbitriet nominating rommittee has selertad two <-andidates tor the peat. The.v are Harold Milehell ol lOMZ MrWata Rd.. Grand-Clanr. and Samuel D. Miller oI U»1 Bridge 1-ake Rd.. Clarkston. <Mher nominations will be accepted from the floor the night
Boyle to Head Rochester CFM
Over 30 at 1st Meeting, Mrs. W. J. Hariand Is Secretary-Treasurer
of the naeeting. Election to fer a three-year term.
Toastrnaster will be Ken Brown, Oakland Gounty deputy superintendent of schools. Max Benne of Mason will discuss his experiences after living and .studying in Russia for the past year. He also will show movies taken behind the Iron Curtain.
Other entertainment will include .skit by LaRue Heard of the Milford 4-H Gub, songs by members of the Grand Blanc 4-H Gub and Larry Middleton of Lake Orion, State 4-H Conservation winner, narrating his trip to Giicago.
A dtawrr wiU be served by women meraheiii of the Farm Bureau.
Ticicets may be obtained at the Soil Conservation Office or the ASC Office in the Hubbard Building, Pontiac, or the Cooperative Extension Office, 2160 West Blvd. Pontiac. Also, from the Farm Bureau women and the following district directors:
Mitchell at Grand Blanc; Robert McCrory, South Lyon; Keith Middleton, Ltace-Orion; WHH«ra Scramlin. Holly; and Stuart Hutchins, . Rochester.
ORTON VILLE - A Detroit Edison Co. area development expert will speak at tonight’s meeting of the Ortonville Rotary Gub and lator meet with the Brandon Board of Education.
George W. Lloyd, also diairman 1 the Industrial Planning and ' Development Oommitwion of Red-ford Township, will^ project present pgHilatkm trends into the' future on state, county and loCM levels for the Rotaridns.
The dinner meeting starts at 1:30 p.m.
Foltawtng the program. Burt ' A. Gtandeutag, Npertaleadeut of the Brandon mMs, hns ar-ranged-to have Lloyd meet with the Behrd of Educatton.
Iff ’ is'"^ii?>ectiid that facts and figures will be presented which will enable the Board and the administration to make sound dots on future building and «nent needs, Glendening said.
Troy Girl Hit by Car, Suffers Broken Back
TROY — A 13-year-old Troy girl
ROCHESTER - Christopher E. Boyle wtis named chairman of the Retchestar Chapter of Gtzens for Michigan at the group’s organizational meeting last nl^t.
Mrs. Walter J. Hariand elected secretary-treasurer.
with a broken back after being by a -car on Rochester road near Lamb road here yesterday.
Kairen Priester, of 1642 Rock-Held St.. "Was struck by a car driven by John J. Ran.stadler. 23, of 16390 Kennedy St., Roseville.
Ransladler told Troy police that a group of girls ran maonn the road ahead of hta ear Vid that Karen, apparently not notietag
path of his vehicle. He said he copld not avoid hitting her.
The Injured girl is listed in good condition today, hospital officials
t
t Ranstadler is not being held.
Muck Fanners lo Gather
IMLAY CTTY-Speakero. color ed slides and a luncheon will high-' light the ahnual Muck Day program Jan. 13 at the American Legion^uilding in Imlay City.
'The day-long program is sponsored Jointly each year by the Cooperative Extension Service of Lapeeb and St. Gafr counties, muck farmers of the area and the Imlay Gty Chamber of Commerce.
It Is scheduled to start at 1( a.m. and end ut S:N p.m.
Speakers will include David Dawton, a soil conservation and
00 n a complimentary luncheon will be serv^ by the Imlay Gty Chmber of Commerce.
plant materials specialist frodilrom 11 different states.
Rose Lake, Who will disciias ’’New Plant Materials for Windbreaks.
C. H. Rus.sell. inspectOT for the Food and DrufF Administration with offices in Detroit. ^ will talk about ’’The MiHer LaWi*'
"Crop Varieties" Is the to|»lc chosen by John tarewe, extru-
sion spectniist at Michigan Stnte University. Robert Luens, another extension specinlis nl MSU. will apeak on “Mnnage-
Immediately following the lunch-XI. Earl Haas, Glnton COtroty extension director,,, witL show colored slides of a trip he made this summer^ visiting experiment sta^ lions in the Midwest with agents
Ex-Chief Moose Dies
ANDEAN. Ind. ID - Ray V, Gibbens, 72, supreme governor of International Order of Moose
sesstaa held at HI. Philip's Epis-coput Uhttirh which was designated as the permanent place tor meetings the first and third Tuesday o( every month.
Three were named to act as chairmen of study groups. They were Douglas B. Owen, "State Servipes": Rlchartl Bair, "Financ. ing State Services ’.; and Paul Williams, "Structure and Or-of State Government.' Those present Were named to three committees almost equal in size.
The chairipan empha*iized again that the local CFM chapter, like the state orgaaiutlon, is nonpartisan and open to nil registered voters in the area inlereated in studytag Michigan's go\ernmenl problems.
Gtzens for Michigan also has the backing of both the Republicans and Democrats, Boyle said.
ANITA GALE LUCAS Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lucas ot 640 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter. Anita Gale, to Larry J. McCaslin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCaslin of 2950 Hartline St., Avon Township. No wedding date has been decided yet.
to Talk on
Release Suspect in Market Shooting
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - A 37-yearv«ld townsbfo man held la the shooting ot a Detroit grocer Friday was released yesterday by polioe in Detroit tor lacb of evb , dence.
John B. Whitely of 10786 Dunlop Ct. was arrested in bis home 1^ township police Sunday following a description from a clerk in the Najor Blue Bell Market on Eight Mile road where the shooting took place.
58, of Detroit was shot in the left arm and chest by the gunman. The 16-year-oid derk witnessed the shooting of his employer.
His condition was reported as satisfactory today at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit.
Smart School's PTA Will View Fitness
M. Smart Jfunior High School PTA will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday at 8 p.m. In ths school’s activities room.
"Keeping Fit” is the theme.
Physical educatioh instructors Alice Schiltz and Harry Edgington will explain	stud-
ents will demonstrate what is given in the phyweal education
Fill South Lyon Offices Vacated by Resignation
SOUTH LYON —Two residents here were appointed last night ly the Gty Cbuncil to fill' vacancies in city offices created by resignations.
Coqncil appointed Marvin Schwarck as city «
Michael Hickey as civil defense director.
Both are part-timF positions. The I assessor’s annual salary is 5700. I The civil defense post is nonpaying.
according to City Clerk Arthur C. Digby, who Will swear in the men later this week.
Schwarck replaces GeTaM Hartman who resigned Jan. 1. Hickey fills a poirt left vacant six months
in, 1954 and 1955,-died Saturday, ago whfn Robert Pollack resigned.
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FOUBTKEy ^
J
PONTIAC PRESS, tUgSPA\\ JAyUARYl8: 19W '
From the
Press Box
If that exhlbitlMi in the Ro^ Bowl-ffane . bowed the strength of a team which is considered to be he b«t the Big Ten has to offer, then the Big Ten better be glad to ^t out of playing the game each New Years. It was a disgrace t^ a <mce*proud conference, and it would have been just as tod if Michigan State, lowaor JJorthwester&had	Ifs reaUy a good thing
the Big Ten does' not renew the Rose Bowl contract. This would at least aUow the Rbse Bowl to get the best teams in the country.
: n .
_	,	Pontiac
Dear Ron:
How about lotting the shoe on the other foot. It was jmt as disgraceful, as you put it, when the scores were Iowa 38, California 12; Illinois 40, Stanford 7; Michigan 49, Stwthem Cal 0, etc. And does the Big Ten have to be ashamed of the 12-2 record in the Rose Bowl since inception of the series between the two SMtions?
. ★ ★ ★
Dear Sir:
There were some pretty good bowl games this year. The teams were well matched, but it seems the Oator Bowl keeps coming up with one of the best games each year. Don’t you think it would be well to end the Rose Bowl series between conferences, and bth^^ games wMcfc
Detroit Refuses to Give lobin -
take conference champions, and let the top rated teams in the country play Ih the big bowls? This would give the ratings more importance.
Jack Emory Waterford
r DmrrJack:
This writer has never favored contracting the bowl games strictly for conference champions. The Rose
What He Wants
UoD Quarterback is Chatting With Agase in Toronto
should have the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the country, or at least a close m^tch rated teams. Ditto for the other bowls.
WWW
Dear Sir:
Wiat have our city politicians done, forgotten about a recreational or civic auditorium? That location of the present county courthouse on Saginaw and Huron would be ideal, and if our downtown business men were wide awake the^. would see this. Have a sporting event that draws five or sbc thousand people to a downtown center and who would benefit more than the merchants?
Terry G.
Poiitiac
Dear Terry:
Without an arena as you speak, Pontiac will never have top notch athletic events. When we get the Giobetrotters, we get the second team. When we get ’ boxing, we get second rate boxers. And we aren’t even considered as good tournament sites. Maybe the city fathers can answer your question on the site.
Pro Football Rumblings Reach Shooting Stage
MEW YORK (l»-Who Mid therv’i pot going to be a pro football war!
The rumbling* reached the Wwot-Ing stage today when the New York Giants and Los Angeles Ranu Vt .the National Football League ihreatened to take legal steps '
____	• fullback Charlie Flowers
Misslesippi and haHbadr BBly ipannon of Louisiana State
Flowers aaneunced yesterday fliat be bad dgned witb the Los Angeles Chargers of the newly-formed American Football League.
"We have a legal contract with {Towers and wUl take steps necessary to enforce that contract."
<he Giants.
' Mara was the tlilrd NFL owner who threatened to take bis case to the courte.
Only hwl week, the Hums com-plnlned -that AU-Americn Cannon ran oat on n contmet and thrent-
Robinson. Anderson said Robinson already was under contract to De-’tndt.
Cannon admitted In Honolulu last night where he is to appear in the Hula Bowl that he had aigned a fjiree-year contract with Houston of the AFL right after Uie Sugar Bowl game New Year’s Day. loeded that he had oo > sort of verbal agree-
Bob Dove Joins BusterRam^
BUFFALO. N.Y. (fi i. Former Detroit Lions assistant coach Bob Dove is joining another ex-Detroit coach on the staff of the Buffalo BIDS of the AmerH;an Foo
Buster Ramsey, former Detroit '•tensive coach named to pilot be Bills, made the announcement seterday.
' Dove, a former Notre Dame ' great, hao been in profeosioaal /oofhall l« years sad has hem asaoeiated with Ramsey it years. They played together on the «lcago Cardinals and then went I .the Uoos.
JTamSey also announced the
>	>iract siglng of Maurice Bassett, ’ .ormer Oveland Browiw full:
>	>dc. and Joe CaBavino, a former I'tf-'Twive back for the Bidtimore
eaed to go to eourt to eaforee It
President Edwin J. Anderson of the Detroit Lions also has threatened court action to keep Csn-L^ running mate, Johnny Robinson. The Dallas Texans of
bo hod piscdd a diMk from tho Rams, uncasbed, in the bank until he made up bis mind.
Cannon said he chose to cast his ot with the Oildrs because Houston is only 300 miles from his ome in Baton Rouge, La.
General manager f>ete Rozclle of the Rams said the club has a written agreement with Cannon "and we intend to enforce It ’’
iohansson Chosen •
★ ★. A # : ' ''H A t ,	it, .A- it
Andereon Sttppbrte Move Into Dallas* Twin Citieg ^
Lions Favor NFL
DETROrr' (UPU-At least one'draft choices-^chlefly Johnny R«m-National Football League exe<3i--lnaoa of Louisiana ^te-who have tive thinks the American Ftootball 'already signed contracts with the League has a chance of getting off Uons. the ground dds year.	“
ton ci MinneapoltsJk. Paul should stop the ATL," Anderson'
EYES CANAOA-Quarterback Tobin Rote of the lions may kwk for pro football work in Canada after his request for a "job secur-Ity" contract was refus^ by Detroit.	■*
Anderson said the Lions would: —Support whcieheartedly cxpah-^ (A the NFL into Dallas and Mlnneapolis-St. Paul;
, ★ a A —Go to court if necessary to make sure the AFL doesn't get
ali^'lhe hevTIeague franchise hi the twin cities was given up.
"We have made a nooral com-ndtroeat to sapport NFL axpaa-wtm to Tasaa mad Maaeaeto aai we’a live ap to It at the league meetlags (Jaa. » la Miami),” ha said.
Anderson predicted s fight be-
two pro grid league*
in Dallaa "1 think they'll just have to it out in Dallaa." he said. . ~ tlie^'a'noTaam why both leagues <^'t operate there. After ^. Chicago hM two professional
Football League for years. It just oever came out helm."
The new league announced over the weekend that Robinson and tsanmiato Bdiy O signed to contracts.
The Los Antfes Rams of the HEL
defead the Nattaoal League for MgafaMt ptayen that laiva eallege
"There's always a moral question involved in something iBu this," he said. “But it’s been the policy and practice in the Natfooal
maintain Cannon has a contract with them just as Detroit says Robinson is under contract. Ander-said he thought the courts would recognize the validity of NFL contracts if the issue became a legal battle.
"Wen try to werk through the
Rote looks for Security in IHa
r>i»yi'itotT. tjipi) ^.Professional
football quarterbadt Tobin Rote today was b Canada b quest of a little job security.
The 10-year Nattoaal Football League veteraa yesterday was refused a ao-c«t, ao-trade contract with tM Detroit Hobo, for whom he played aader an op-ttoa agreement bat without a coatraet last ye^r.
Rote planned to'discuss the possibility of such a contract with the Toronto Argonauts the Big Four .League.
Crach of the Argos is former Michigan Sbte aide Lou Agase.
u president Edwta J. Anderson said the club does not draft contract of the type Rote wanted. The veteran signal caller be might also discuss playing for the Houston, TeXv, club b the newly formed American Football League.
Rote, who will be St on Jan. 18. mM both Hooston and Toronto hnd offered him no-cut.
He came to Detroit from the Green Bay Packers in 1957 and directed the Lions to a National Football League title that year. He refused to sign with the team last year and elected instnd to play out the one year option on his 1958 contract — at the same pay.
Rote, who started hta pro career with the Packers b 1950 after playbg college ball at Rice, wants a guarantee that be will neither be released nor traded during the I960 season.
N. Y. Sees McGuire for the First Time
tans tonight will get theirjirst look at Dick McGuire, the roach, when the New York Knicks engage the Detroit Pistons in a National Basketball Assn. game.
McGuire, who took over for Red Rocha last week as coach of the Pistpns, played his college basketball at St. John's in Brooklyn and was a- popular favorite with New York fans.
Two victories b thrro weekend enabled the Pistons to move games ahead of Minneapolis and five games in front of the last-place Cinebnati Royals b the Western Division standings.
Sbee McGuire took over, the Detroit club has split four deci-
Bt TIw AHMltta ATLANTIC CITT, NJ.
PhUadcIpblA. outDolottd J 17^4, Treokn. NJ.. ft.
TOKYO — AUuto Fukumoto, lllK, e pointed Shlf*raIto. Ul, 1*.	_______
Annual Father-Son Bust at Elks on January 21st
The 23nd annual Father and Son
personalities will be held Thursday, -January 31stvat the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Ave.
it it it
Detroit sportscaster Bill Flem^ ing will toastmaster the e which to annually one of the top sports - social banquets county.
French poodle called "Minnie ’ and Fr^erick the Magi-
cian and his "Marvels of Mystery.’ Players from the various Deficit profeMkmal teams will be dteaer guests and autographed fooHmIis, baseballs, basketballs and hockey stleks will be swprd-ed as door prises.
Three years ago, the Father and vu*	banquet drew its largest
year a near capacity crowd of 600 attended the event;
TTeketS arc avaUable for members at the Elks. Chairman of the affair is Ron Smith with Dick Wolfe, L«hi. Bigger and Min Osmun serving on the committee for program arrangemenU.
aaer ot tbp Aldo Forte, assistant eoqfh .of the Detroit Ltous and Mori Neff,
speakers.
Entertaiimicnt will be (uxivtded Tony Hoaand
1 with hto trained

aiuti-h
1 oorroontracts and if e down to a legal battle, we would expect them to do so a|i^," he lakl. '	-
If the NFL votes for the two-team expansion, each new member would get tiffM proven playws from each' of the 12 present teams,
He said the probable system would allow current members ot tile circuit to name a Ust of "tm-
it it a
Mora Gam«s on Top in 1960, Anderson Soys
NEW COACH VISITS WITH TEAM — Jim Pollard (toft), former Minneapolis Laker basketball star, greets the Laker squad after being named the new head coach fo replace .John Castellan! who resigned. The players,' standing left to right, are Tom Hawkbs, Larry Foust,
AT WlrtpUsto
Boo Ellis and Rudy LaRussp. Seated, left*to rights are Frank Mvy, Rod Hundley, Elgin Baylor, Dick Carmaker, Bob Leonard and Jim Krebs. PoUard played with the Lakers for eight years.
German Takes Swiss Ski Title; American 57th
ADELBODEN, Switzerland I Ludwig Leiteer, an Austrian-born German, made JL-~deaa sweep of the Adelboden inter-national men’s ski races by taking the giant slalom event Monday.
The lone American in the field, Don Brooks of Vancouver, Wash., Idaced 57th. A pair of Canadians,
Leitner sped d5wn thie winding, (no meter slope and through 69 Intricate gates In 2 rn|hute8, 27.5 seconds to add the giant slalom to the slalom’ title he won Sunday.
West German skier outraced Italy's Olympic star, Ittlo Pedroncelll, by two-tenths of a second in the run down
by recent rain and snow.
Mask Is a Fad-Sawchuk
TdRONTO » - Goalie TVrty Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings thinks masks, such as those wmi by Jacques Plante and Don Simmons, are little more than a fad.
Any way you look at it — or through it — the star netminder isn't about to use one regularly in Red Wing games.
"Jacques Plante to the only
those close-fitting masks for more
Sawrhak Mid the Miiatrral net-minder got one lor proctice. Wore It for three or tour yeoro, wanted to weor it in a game, got tha ebance and now uneo the flbergtaM mask all the time.
"But aU the rest ot us NHL goalies have been in this business too long to make such a drastic
‘A mask of some type for prac-
tice to C»C; it might even be fine to wear it in a game or two to cover 19 an injury,
“Not regular, though.
Simmons, of Boston, to the only other goalie in the league a mask regulsrly.
The Red wings turned back the Hamilton Tiger Cubs 5-3 last night in an exhibition match at Hamilton, Ont. Ri0it-winger Gordie
the Wings, They resume league actlort hcre tomorrow night the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Zernial Hoping to Land Work With Dodgers
LOS ANGELES OW-Gus Zernial, iscina'ted by the Coliseum's ieft-fieid screen and the idea of playing near home, would like to join the Los Angeles Dodger*.
Zernial, who becaiqe a free agent alter hitting a .227 for DetrMt last BCASon, -said yesterday he'd like "to give it one more whirl."
"I could go with several clubs, the 36-year-oid outfielder said, "but would much prefer playing in my home town, where I’d also be close to my business." Gus to with an Investment firm here.
_ Dodger Gaieral Manager Buzzie
Dodgers GivenGo Ahead on New Park
By The' Associated Press, Ingemar Johsinsaon, the modern-day VikiiK who won the world heavyweii^ boxing championship fnan Floyd Patterson last June in I shocking upaet, has been voted the "Athlete of the Yw" for 1956 in the year-end AAociated Press poll.
JohanssM, a STyear^d Swede, won by a subsUntial margin over Johnny Unitas, who quarterfaad.;ed
the IIM Nattoaal League season, predicto
laaagor at the DetrsH
may become realitieo when the
Miami, Fla., Jaa. to.
Ho oaid the addition of new cittbo to the league would make a longer, aeason a "very definite peostbllUy. Either a II or II game season for INB." The current schedule calls for^ It
Jewelers Upset Champ Knights
Defending champion Knights of Columbus went down to its first setback of the Ciaas A city basketball season dropping a 77-67 overtime decision to Shaw’s Jewelers last night.
Newman AME edged Lakeside Royals 53-49, Elks 723 defeated the Black Hawks 48-42 and Lee’s Sales tixxmced East Side Shop 48-36 in other action.	^
Five of the Jewelers hit dopble figarca la the apoet of KO lofiped) by Davo Sobriag’s 11 and 14 for Dave Diebm. Art Larooa swtobed 18 and John KeUer M lb defeat. The Knights fought back from a 15-p(dnt deficit with a 23-7 lari quarter edge to force the extra period but then were routed U-l Shaw's took command with a big sec(md quarter after trailing in the 1st. The score was 37-35 at half-
Lakeslde led all tlie way butjiad [o Tidld off a late threat. Rudy HDI topped the Royals with 13. Mel' Taylor hit 20 for Newman. Al Man-ley's 14 paced the Elks Ove. Stevi^ Poes and Phil Landry had 17 apiepe for theilawks. D. Chase tallied 14 for Lee’s and Jerry Patterson 12 for East Side.
Knockout of Patterson Ooto Iti^ Jf^n Unitoe iwl In A9 felt
tile Baltimore Colts to the National Football League champin-ahip for the second straight year. Jobansaon had 130 votes of .the 388 votes from sports writers and sportscasters. Unitas had 54.
★ ft ★
It wu the second time -in the hkrtory of the pril, which dates buck to 4931, that a boxer had won it. Joe Louis was the only {irevlDus fighter to take it. He wmi n 1935. Last yaar's urlniwr was
Heib ElUptt,	__
who had brokmi ti» 4-mlnute barrier 10 times.
Billy Cannon, Louisiana StMe’s All-America back, was the only other athlete to draw strong supr port. Re polled 42 votes for first piaev, far ahead of tife Chicago Cuba’ Ernie Banka who drew 12
Charlie Oonerly, the New York Giants’ quarterback, and Nellie Yox, the American League's most Valuable Player as the Chicago White Sox' second baseman, each had nine votes. Larry Sherry, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ World Series hJfo drew eight votes.
Johansson will jrfeeive the Fra-ternar Order of Eagles-Frederlck Miller memorial trophy at a dinner In Milwaukee shortly. Johansson’s dt’imatic .victory ra£ the most so^rising to the boxing world since Max Schmel-ing knocked out Joe Louis in 1936. The handsome European champion, a look alike to Robin Roberts was a 5-1 underdog against Patterson. He had been boiled in oil in the press for hto "family style " training methods. The story of his miserable showing in the 1952 Olympics when he was disqualified for not fighting was revived again and again.
Fencing off * Patterson with a stiff long jab, Johansson calmly waited for the chance to throw his vaunted "thunder and lightning" light-hand punch—the punch he never threw iii the training camp. When the opening came in the third round, Ingemar didn't miss. Down went Patterson on his back. He arose and toctc an eerie walk to never-never land with his hands at hto side and Johansson ~ in pursuit, ready to unleash 'another clubbing attack.
it it it
Seven times Patterson hit the floor before Referee Ruby Goldstein finally stopped it at 2:03 of
scene in the ring.
Johsnsaen's victory marked the first time that two foreign athletes had won the-poll on successive years. The only foreign winner, before Elliott, was mUer Gun-der Haegg in 1943.
WrilMS for Unitot
PHILADELPHIA, (JVyt J to h n n y Unitas, pa.ssing star of the National Football League champion Baltimore Colto, has been named America's outstanding athlete of 1959 by the Philadelphia Sports-writers AsSh.
of Detroit Victims, 94-78
DETROIT (6»—You may not be dumped in 16 markers tor Crelgh-able to win them all but the Uni- Um. versity of Detroit basketball team to proving you can some awfully 5 close to it.
'OiF Tltaiis racked ap their lOth.
VEAR’S TOP ATHLETE — Ingemar Johansaen. who looked hke this while training for his upset win over Floyd Patterson for the world's heavyweight title last June, has been voted '^Athlete of the Year" for 1959 in the annual Asi^ociated Press poll. Johansson. 39-year«old Swede, won 120 of 2tt votes.
Although Creighton fielded starting lineup averaging 6-foot-6, and Detroit's tallest j^arer. Dave DeBusschere, it 6-5H, me Titans bulled their way Into a 28-19 lead midway‘in the opening half and never were headed.
LOS ANGELES OR - The last legal obstacle was cleared away
Monday and the Loa Angeles	^
SSf JTZ J-SS Modi,
Ctali.	to toe ,ec<tod heU I. vto.
At a ceremoiv in Mayor Norris Poutoon's office the chairman of
the city housing authority, George All five Ttlan atortcra hit In Beavers Jr„ delivered a quit * cialm deed to the Chaves Ravlinr| fend formerly owned by the authority and later sold to the city.
A condition ot the deed is that	-	|
the baseball club cqistruct a ll>tck Hartmaii paced the Blue-j staettum with seating capacity of jays with 18 points, 11 of them' in not less than 50,000.	|the fl|rs( half. Jack Chapman
The Titans put their enviable
when they Journey to South Bend, Ind., for a tilt with Notre Dame, always a dangerous team.
* if *
A crowd of 5,565 watched Detroit down Otiighton, boosting the, at* tendance total tor nine home games this season -to 55,988. Detroit hss six home games left and might break the old attendance record of • 69,287 for 16 home games set in the 1954-55 season.
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I Trurii N. Unern 17
i"'

THE yONTIAC PRESS/JUESDA^, JANUARY 5,,i960
FirrEEHL^ I
11th Frame
Thf long wait jcomea to «n end this week for Pontiac bowler Monroe Moore as the 19th annual Bowl-inf^Propriietors Association of America AB-Star toor-nartent is held at Omaha. Neb.	***
\ He goes to the post starting Thursday in a field of 240'men battling for a $10,000 first prize. The awards for men jwd womentotal $60,000 and trophi«i.
'	all tcmnef pai^tei-
special All-Star Prevue individual event tomorrow. Each bowler wiU shoot tW games for cash prizes.
Moore, n 2S-year-old initructor and ataff member at. Huron Bowl, and all the other nten will roll six-game qualifying blocks Thursday
after that.” stated Monroe before leaving. The illness right on beds of a busy holiday aei. left JiOle opportunity to practice or (nndition.
The to? 96 scorers after 24 games will qualify for the semi-finals dropi^nir 144 out of the run-^ nkig. All survivors will l>o.wl 12 games on Jan. 11 with the top 16, based oh J6-game totals, advancing to the finals.
rhanipionship play, will ma . from Jan. U through the 15th.
Each nnalisl meets every other
Tournament bowling is nothing new to him although he has only a consistent bowler for years. He finished IMh in the 1999 Masters and has ranted high in
finalist in a touriimML due! lag four matches per my. Alter
matches, bowlers will malched according to ranking In s nmlchea (1 vs.-*.
Texas Coaches Oppose Platoon Play
Other Opinions_ to Be learned by late Today
C u r r 9jn t Convention ^ €otle||e--^fdl^rs Eyes Severed Matters
Norihwesfern Hands Indiana 2nd Upset
Kobs Has No Prediction
WhM Are Odds Look Will Make Majors?
NEW YORK un — What tin the^played since w ith Chlrngo, St.
odds that a versatile athlete Dean Lmdc of Michigan State can nuilw the grade in major league
NEW YORK (B - “A return to two-platoon football would be taking the easy way put," coach Bill Meek of Southern Methodist said today.
I believe a boy should have to block and tackle as well as run, kick,” added Meek, who Ihe winning. West team in the Shrine classic; "and I hope the rules are left the way they
By The Associated Press - " IIjc: Big Ten's run-and-shoot hrand^of basketball might be facing, a slowdown this season.
Northwestern, given IHIIe chance against Indiana’s pre-sen-son favorites, slowed down Its attack Inst nigllt and toppled the Uooslers <1-S7 at Evanston.
The loss followed Indiana’s 79-76 defeat to Purdue-last week when
tho Boilermakers sprang a collapsing 2^ defense against flie Hoosiera.
Indiana’s Branch McCraaken, dean of Big Ten coaches, criticized the tactics of both Northwestern and Purdue,
Northwestern p I h y e d a fi|« game,” said McQ-acken, ”in compiishing what it set out to do. But if too many teams start slow-
ing up the game, it could hurt isasketbaU.
“Fans are not going to appreciate a 'Slower game although' it's obvious the home crowd isn’t going to mind when the result turns out like <4his.
’ Walt Bellamy, held to eight points against Purdue,^ hit 27 against Northwestern, but*received little help from his^ mates. Sopho-m^ BUI Cacciatore led Nofth-with *71 points 1^ toss-
II Veeck, Chteago White Sex owner, thinks they sre pretty good. He paid Leek, AD-Big Ten qnarterbnck who had a .KT bat* ting average in baseball better than «50,M0 to t|pi wHh Jhe American League team.
But John Kobs. Look's baseball codch at Michigan State, isn'
Louis and San FYandsco as a National League catcher.
“There have heea othera, teo, signed away tram h, biri; they were boys who never won their letten or numerals. Two ont ti 82, however. Isn’t much of a percentage.” Kobs sold. The roach is In New York to ottend the hosebnU iwnebes iHMISl
ing in 13 baskets and one free
perfect
Peterson point totals accumulated through the 16 matches will determine the final standings.The scoring system is based on both games .won and pins knocked d»»wn.
It is certainly plain to see that the likeable and capable Mr. Moore hqs> quite a, job on hts hands. Just keeping up the pace would seem to be a herculean task in itself—Igj. alone trying to beat the Ukes of defending. champ Bill Welu, Ed Lubanski. Don Carter and the other greats.
by
Moore has roUed games in tils short noiw was sanctioned. \His best •official” efforts have Mwn a 290 single and series of 780 an^SO. He has averaged around the ^ mark the past two years.
-Twenty-one men nnd U\wnm-en are exempt from bwauSe of their post BPAA meets.
Bob Hitt of UvoBla, Joo
poaches
Assn, agree with Meek known 1^ today. Ism little, ex-fMumbla coach and chairman of the AFTA Rules Committee, said he will dlselose the committee’
Sophomores were instrumental I leadu% two other Big Ten teams to victory last night. Rookie Jerry Lucas -scored 30 points m Ohio .States 97-73 trium^ over Illinois at Columbus and Don Nelson hit lor 22 points in Iowa’s 71-64 decision over Wisconsin.
the AETA’s S7th annual meeling
Omaha today in hopes of heiag dent y
wdmen topped by Mnrioa wig of Grand Rapida.
It will be the first All-SUr be held at Omaha where Brun wide has installed 24 automatics^ at the Qvie Auditorium.
EXTRA ITEMS Tulips have been moving away from the field lately in the Dixie Housewives. Four teams ,I hunched close behind . . . Two fellows who do a lot of bowling despite handicaps are MeHm Blasdell of Lapeer and Royal Oak's Clarence Jones. Blasdell lost a leg two years ago in a sfiooting'Wiri’i
Abe Martin, who coached Texas Christian to a share of the Southwest'Conference title, agreed with Meek. ’’Too many coaches are for unlimited. subktitution, most of them, younger fellows,” he said, "fho game is OK now. The ’Wild card' player do«5 the job for us."
, Martin referred to the rule, last year by the NCAA I Rules CommittTO, which 8i|bstitution M ‘a single anytrme the clodr 15^ “ * without the substitution' “ toward the legal limit.
iVCk committee conducts
well reoted tor his first appear-
The keg ace did some of his best bowling in the BPAA eliminations while "under the weather” BO our Dec. 30 column men-
Jpnes k>s^ bis left arm several years ago yet hits 175-180 in two leagues.
A Ug congratulalhUM go out to Ray Bowholl on his SIO Btasttng IIM. Altbougli 4»-years-oM now. the city resident has
the last few years. He aim had N la ’S8 as well as a 08 —all BOB-sancItoued at the mme Re ... E. Bartle eompUed Bt ia Ctarkstou Womea’s play.
The New Year’s Day just past won’t be forgotten by the Kuklin-skis at Lakewood Lanes. Bob, coproprietor, slipped and fell on some ice that morning and suffered a severe fracture of the right leg. In the afternoon, his wife gave birth "to their second child. Both are in Pontiac General.
I guide on which e\i«i»>mmeiidatloiis to the Wee. The NCAA 1 meet next week In r the coaches’
'Dean’s a fine boy. and I'm disappointed that he won't be playing for me to his senior year,” Kobs said. "He probably has. as much natural, ability as. any player I ever had, but it's tough to say right off that he'll make the majors.
"I’ve been at MIckigaa State sMce ItM, and during that time I’ve had 82 regular players signed off my tenms by organised ball before the boys had
Kobs’ hopes for a Big Ten championship were jotted last spring when the Cleveland Indiana algned outfielder A1 Luplow^in mid-aea-son, but the veteran coach soys ho can’t ask the players f8 turn down the big money.
'Dean Is married and has » child, and 1 can’t blame him for taking the money. He's one of the better players too: But a tot of the b(^ go for the first offer.
Look a year ago had tdnied down a previous offer, • and sometimes it isn't .as good at the starting sal-' ary they could get after succeas-fully completing college.”
State attacE. The Buck eyes took a (1-M halftime lei^ and never let up against the ~	1. Larry Siegfried, helped the
08U attack with M points.
Iowa led WiseOnsin 3430 at tiatf-lime but fell behind in the second half and didn't go ahead until sophomore Mike Woods scored
'W these, only two became ma-l jor leaguers — Robin Roberts and | Hobie Landrith.”	I
Roberts, signed with a year left 1 at Michigan State, went on to be- ! come one of the. finest right-hand-1 ed pitchers in the National League, i He is sUU a regular with the^ Philadelphia PhilliesT).andrith who i played pnly freshman ball for’ Kobs, went to Cincinnati and has
two baskets with two minutes left. The Hawkey held the lead for their first conference triumph in two
Wisconsin, suffering its second loss against no victories, was paced by Marty Gharrity, also a aophol more.
'Shoe Signs Up as Hillsdale's Permanent Rider
of coaches at the to want un-itions.and the two-■that would result.
It has been \a complaint of coaches and fans\ too, that the recording of substltUt.ion8 by the officials has caused Vpo much delay of the game.
Most coarbM ag^ that the
Pro Bowlers Assn. Honors Dick Weber
ter against the major rich to reserves.
The AFCA Rules Committee in dosed session yesterday and day, as did the television and c; ecutive committees of the NCAA.
MOORE
tioned that maybe it would be bet-^ ter if he got sick again. Ironically, he was forced to bed the next dpy with a strep throat and sinus trouble and has been under doctor’s care since. But If the hot games roll of! again it will be a
AKRON. Ohio <* — The Professional Bowlers Assn. Monday voted Dick Weber of St. Louis the ^ Bowler of the Year.
Eddie Ellas, executive director of the atoodation, said Weber will receive a mem<»ial trophy, named after a Detroit tenpin star George Young, who died of cancer several months ago.
The 54th annual NCAA convention proper begins tomorrow with faculty members and athletic directors meeting ' in separate round table discussions.
The TV Committee wUl report to the general round table on Thursday with recommendations lor the 1961 controlled-TV gram.
”lf my legs hdd up and 1 can stay in contentkhi the first few days, I think I will be all right
second in the balloti of St. Louts was Smith of St. Louis fourth and Eddie Lubanski of D^it fifth.
Down Syracuse, 127-120
Celtics End Losing Streak
ROSTON lAPi
Celtics will play their fifth game in as many days, and their third against Syracuse, in as . many nights, at the Rhode Island Auditorium in Providence tonight.
Under the NBA’s weird scheduling. the game also will be the fifth in as many cities for the travel-weary Celtics, who are weakened by Injuries.
baskets for a 110-105 Boston lead and the Nats never could catch up.
Boston .used only eight players. Sbf scored In double figures, by Bill Russell with 32. The ,Nats had four men in double figures, topped by Dolph Schayes’ 26.
Jim Loscutoff is at beth's hospital and will be examined by a neuro surgeon because 4 severe bat^ andjleg p*'
- • “	' ^ftobably
In other games tonight the Minneapolis Lakers meet the Philadelphia Warriors and the Detroit Pistons play the New York Knicks
Bill Sharm'an pi^bably will not dress because of ,iB>rained Adiil-les tendon.
Neither loscutoff nor Sharman played la.st night as the Celtics snapped a three-game_ losli^ stivak in defeating the Syracuse “wuno Nationals 127-120. The loss also ended a Syracuse winning streak of three.
The scott tied 22 times. In the fourth period K.C. jwies and Tom
doublebeader at Madii Square Garden. Dick McGuir
the wider goal posls,\ Other re-oeat rule changes, weiV a good thing. The decision on opilmlled substltntion appeared to
and a fine horse start permanent assodation Saturday.
,	rraUse Prew Pk»U
QUICK STARTER — Pointing to the date of his second 300 game within 10 months, Pontiac kegler Ray Bowhall shows he got into the swing of things eariy in the new year. He fired the latest gem on his initial keg outing of 1960. Bowhall has bowled in the Press Bowlerama tourney twice.—
Cincinnali Continues Hoop Reign; Titans Are 15tti
Mikes Lose Campbell, Rams Shift Starters for Tonight's Games
Willie Shoemaker will be aboard Hillsdale in the S50.000 San Carlos Handicap at Santa Anita Park. Nttlsdale’a wner, ^ AY., Smith, 8Std Shoemaker wiR not o^y ride the big moneymaker Saturday but will handle him "throughout his entire racing career.”
Two home basketball games tonight mark resumption of Suburban CathoUp 4^ague competition for Pontiac's parochials.
Changes in starting lineups were announced this morning by St. Michael’s mentor. Jim Nietouer, and St. Frederick coach. Gene Wright.
Smith said yesterday that Tommy Barrow, who rode Hillsdale last year, ”ls a fine, dependable jockpy and will ridp all of our other horses.” Hillsdale earned mote than a half million dollars in 1959.
By The AsMM-ialed Press jlO for a first place vote, nine for inqjnnati rules high and mighty]®»*d over the college basketball world!	^
amLlhe Bearcats’ lengthy reign | Cincinnati, led by the peerless appears almost certain to stretch jOsear, Robertson, doesnt figure to At lersr anothCT week.	h«ve any difficulty overcoming
One of the four major, unbeaten‘ott-beaten Wichita, on Thursday
teams in the country, ancinnatij „	,
(1W» was a landslide top chdlcel^ FoIIowito tl^ two today in the weekly Associated] Cincy pla^ St, Louis borne. Press poU of sports writers and;^"	** Bradley Jan. 16.
sportscasters around the. country.	P™y>d«; the road-
*1.___^^	blocks to an all-winning campaign
-TheTtoarrato were named	c----------------
on 150 of the 175 ballots, collgc-t- ‘	„ o .
ing 1,686 points. Califonria, which!	o
took over second in an exchange Ibands of Southern California
and Tulsa, on Saturday on the
of positions with third pli.ee \V’oi|f * Saturday ended a 25-game Virginia, had 11 firsts and 1,343	* twrvseason
iwtots. West Virginia has 12 firatl''P«"	thmgs carter than
1ftmdimr cwr loT Cmcumati to- the poll.
PrMer st t *P»« ' r»riDlnfton OtS • Htsrt
“•oUsd .1 as^i^
t Dearborn Bsc red
Cage Results
Ms^ar'a C«[{e«^ BMkelball
Last night. Cal got its revenge —spilling Southern Cal 90-45. The poll, of course, was based on play through last weekend.
FAST
Msrylsnd 101. Yale JM
sorni
Tulsne 71. Florlds
I §15^
] Weft Vlrflnts (12) (
(. Georgia Tech (2) tl-l)
7. Ohio state (7-2)
I. Wake Foreft (7-2) : » lllmou (7-1)
ID. Sou cam (S-31
.p.: SDcedsay 72 '»)
former l&il______________________
of Drttbh, makes hte New York debut as a coach.
■ WEDNKSDAY
FonUae'lKrthefnat ^""n, f ttagerald Lumneld
Al Faallae Caalral
omat.	NarOitni
ci.ASa C — EatUlde Shopping vt. Pon-Police. 7 p.m.; Town k Country et.
‘ ■K&aj*..
AMD - Ajee **., U» e Balee A
Florida Uate 22. South Carolina 72 Duke 72. Bucknell 32 Wake Forest 77. Clemfon 22 MII>WE.ST *
SFXUNO TEN
Iowa State 27. ‘Nebru-ks 22
JtOl’THWEST
Vtltanoea (7-0) n. mah r ■	“
T*. Weetei 12 north

Shamrocks tangle with a strong and unpredictable Fertile St. James crew at Madison Junior High gymnasium. Varsity tilt opens at 8:11 p.m. Roms (aee another potential upsetter to 8t. Rita, at 81. Fred’s eoort, with the varsity going at 8:M o’clock. Jayvee Hits precede both con-testo.
Wright plans to use two separate fives against the Vikings, starting with Phil Bferi and Mike Reed, guards; Ted Dobski. Rudy Yapo, forwards and Dave Lufkin, t; 2nd period five, Jim Kennedy, Chuck Guibord, Kirby Meagher, Craig Thomson and Jim Spadafore. Big Jack O'Reilly, center, is back, and will have the cast off his left elboW, hurt several weeks ago. He will not play tonight, but should be ready for uh.
big one” against Mikemen Saturday.	,
Michael will miss playmaker and scorer Pat Campbell, out with a cracked left thumb, suffered In practice session. He may be ready by Saturday.^ Dick Williams will take over at his spot, teaming with Tom Dabbs, George Drake at center, and guards Art Robak and Al Tunny. Don Mountain and the club’s w)nly player over 6-feet, Jim Hurren. will also see plenty of action.
Now It's Official

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PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD PANELS 20**’'"
4x7 - 4x8 - 4x10
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D0NJU.DS0N LUMBER
27 Orchord Loka Av«nu« Ft 2.8381
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Ice Skating Studio
Rink ovoiloble for privote portir s
Mi 6-0406	805 W. Long Loke Rd., Bloomfield Hills
52 named Syracuse's all-conquering JJi Orange the national college foot-]«i ball championship team in a poll 0* * five-man committee. Mtosis-72 sippi's once-beaten team was a M close second.
Oklahoma Stela 21, Mtownrl 23 *■ “ ~ft»t 24. Abll Chr 22. two ov Danver. 74. Arlaoiia 22 FAH WOST rWtfwTtte W. SoutlWTTi Caltf.- 4T

^*fV"JS£%5rA'‘'
2I1.T aa. PonOi
Golden Di .vment. 2:30 Safkalball
Central
UCLA 22. Wafhlnaton 24
Oregtai 22. Waablngtcn State .M «
Stanford 43. Oregon Stele 31
Loyola. Cat.. M. Cal. U. Santa Barbara «

Just say the wordl

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payment inaUad of several ,. . have mart cagh toft over for ! yoilrself each month. Phone today/
Built with the same high quality tread materiab as in ito.. Firestone Town It Country tirss. We have your siw ?40W.l
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7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, ^1^
XimI Fleer. Lawrence OWg. • Ptienei FEderal 2.8240
fM SWSailNO* 8Y APPOINTMENT —WON^t IVININO MOUM
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Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mwidoy thru Saturday
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tTnIong Can?t Agree
■' ' ■ ■ "
THE POimAC iPRESS: TPBSDAY. JAIOTAKT t. I860
It’s a Featherbed or a Bed of Thoms
^bfHctab to TtH Wliy‘ Jordan Valloy Choion
LANSIKG leM eoBH
lUltar'a Watoi Tlia (Nat tMlhar-ktd<Ua* .MBtrarany to kicktni up cloito* «f dut la the railroad ladu.
■jr ROGER OR|EENE :>t AT SteR Writer ° ProUsooMs bt the Utter «tniK-gle over fe^itedding in the na. Uon's rmilrokd Industry have worked bard to convince the pubUc that what it is witnesdng is a modem verskm of "The Great Train Robbery."
la the ptoimr movie, produced by invenfay Thoinas A. Edison in ! easy to tell vtUabis ! the
«ho tend no fires" on diesel locomotives and "brakemen who han-<fle no brakes" on trains equipped with automatic braking devices.
♦ * *
The industry cttes the case*^!^ an engineer on the^fast New York-Washington run who covers the 4Sg«al]^ rqund ttip Jn leu than eight hours nmni^ time and collects 414 days’ pay, $96.
His Images are based kmg-e^tablished rule of a basic day's pay for each 160 miles.
'All we ask i& a fair day's work for a fair day's pay,'* says the
Today, amid conflicting Mate-ments trom both aides, it is by no means clear who is getting robbed.
INDUSTRY COMPLAINS The indnstry says ita pi^ts are being picked at a rate of SOO million dollars a year by obaolete pay rules and featherbedding prac-tloea-4he forced emfdoyment unneeded workers.
The railroads complain bitterly of payrUls swollen wjth “firemen
»N8 FIGHT BACK
The-rail unioos. hotly denying charges of featherbedding, retort that if the so-called obsolete pay rules were modernized—with tall-coad employes paid in line with standards prevailing in other industries ~ it would cost s ment an additional bfllion a year.
Thus the unions argue that rail workers, instead of bdng feather-bedders, are actually "victims of a bilUon-dollar bed of thmns."
Union spokesmen,^ fur^ con-
tend that thg railroads’ tables stem from "manageiimt featherbedding," with too many bonus-padded chiefs and not enoygh ]a>H dians to keep the trains operating efScientiy.
W ★	*
•Th!» want to cut their payrolls there is nobody left-except the executives who sit around figuring out shxk-bomii irians lor themselyes." says Guy L. Brown, grand chief at the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The unions also declare that the, 106-mile p^ system was 8^ up by Ifie T^roads tlwmaefves as an ineentive teward needier trails-natation. In other words, the fastv 5 er an engineer drove his train ‘ over the road, the quicker he was entitled to a day’s pay—and the more money the railroads made,
YOU CAN’T KEEP EVERYTHING LOCKED AWAY!
Yon nuod our low cost PERSONAL ARTICLES FLOATER POLICY. It's much aoalar to moka out on invontory and bring it In to ua. .Wall figura out a progrcmi protari^toaoltYeuI
N. W. Hittesloolier Agtiey
306 - 320 urn lUILDING n 41551
NOW!
"FIVE GATES TO HILL" "THE REBEL SET"
	Starts
WED.	WED.
APRIL STRIKE POSSliBLE Out of this welter ot conflicting claims, one fact emerges: ‘ Unless a settlement is reached, the country may experience a paralyring nationwide rafl strike, possibly starting around April 1.
Ihe unions fired the opening riwt
> wage claims last Mairk by calling lor an average of 36 cents an hour in pay hikes. The Industry
aaosivE to «m J.
countered by demanding a 15-cent hourly wage cut
Barically, toe riash over featlh erfaeddint in toe railroads ia only one Dumi testation of a growinj American itoenmienon.
k *	♦
It is, to effect, a two-way battte; by tabor, a fii^ to swve Joba ' ’ the ever-widening en-M of automation; by management, an attempt to offset spiraling wage costs through introduction ri labor-saving devices.
Closely watched by labor, auto-niation to q^readu^ into naore airi more industries U modern technology tadtos over more and- more jobs once performed by human hands.
dans, and taped TV shows ready for endlesa use.
In newiwapcr*. it to ftypMrittag devices, with a stogto puncher sitting M a keyboard miles away, transmittiig punched tape which automatically sets type scores ri newspaper offices.
HITS OTHERS, TOO In the telephone Industry, it to the automatic dial system replac-ii« the local and long-distance <n>erator.	*
In shippiig;. It finds kxigshore-men an$^ oppodng the totro-ductioB of automatic ' cargo-han-(Dlng equlpmrot In Chicago slhughterhouses, it to a trisSeiMBierated power saw swiftly and accurately splitting
In railroads — and this is at the heart of the featherbedding issue — it to toe introduction of such laboraaving equipment as puto-button^ diesel locomotives, automatic signals,. riectoonic «ommu-! Blcatiaa gyatems, -and aoBtralised trSfflc'confrols.^^^ T^ have spent 14 billion dollars on modernisation dnce World War II.
Automation's impact on the railroads, as viewed by union leaders, has been devastating.
‘JOBS DDAPPRAR’
The Assn, ot American Railroads, which is speariieadlng the todustry's campaign against featherbedding, says 500,000 railroad jobs have "disappeared'' during :be past decade, an average of 1,000 a week.
Where the industry employed .686,760. i<Wii!4,to 1929. todsy it
In radio and TV. it is canned music takti% the place of musi-
U UBTWiy^ oTyDOi^ . k ‘
Hard hit by fierce competition from trucks, buses and airlines, the railroads are now seeking to eliminate firemen on diesel-drawn oelriit trains — but not on passenger trains — and modify mileage, pay rates dating back.to toe
SWASTIKA MARS SYNAGOGUE - A policeman helps^an off a swastika found painted Saturday night on an entrance to New York’s Temple Emanu-El. fashionable Fifth Avenue synagogue. Similar smearing of swastikas on places of worship has occurred recently to West Germany, London and Scandinavia.
But Ifs Political
Macmillan Africa Bound for Big Game Hunting
LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan leaves tonight on a 31-day fact-finding' safari through awakening Africa with poUtical big game as his target.
The 65-year-oId leader of Britain’s Conservative party will vlA dependent countries and independent nations of the British Commonwealth.......
k * k
Associates say Macmillan knows the stakes are big. If this visit goes wrong, the opposition Labor party ■will have fresh ammunition with which to attack the Conservatives’ colonial pofides. But
tween his government and nationalist leaders in the African territories, and If he eases tensions between the nationalists and white ■ettlm, -the - tour "Wtli provr'tT great personal triumph.
Unsolicited advice has flooded in upon him. The most surprising came from bis own ranks — a group of progres.sive young Conservatives called the “Bow group.’
-----Of Dr, Hastings Banda, Afri-
lean nationalist leader in Nyasa-land who has been in custody since last March when disorders swept that protectorate.
k 1- .	„
The Bow group also proposed self government in Kenya in 1965 and independent flatus for that former—and potential — trouble spot in 1970. The proposal* shocked some old-line Conserva tives.
One of Macmillan's major tasks wilt -he^ to rnnvinos African
Nyasaland and Northern auu Southern Rbod^. The British government so far is committed to continuation of the federation. Any move to modify this policy is cer^ tain to anxwe the opposition of the white community in Southern Rhodesia, which dominates " federation.
tkmolist leaders that Britain to working sincerely to transform the remaining parts of her old colonial empire- into Commonwealth countries on the pattern of independent. Ghana.
k k ' k Banda, for example to leading a fight to brefdc up the Central African Federation, cmiposed of
the
toe Ooaaarvatkm .Cominiaaloii hare Jan. 7 to explain why MichijM* Jordan River Valley wto| ehoeen tor a propoeed federal li^ trout
W. A. EUdna, diief ri toe sporis ftoheriee dIvWaD of toe UA. Flah and Wildlife Sendee, will be toe witness. The propoeed halcheiy to part at a reetor^ton itootrtm of Iriie trout to toe upper Gnat Lakes and wcwld be-key«i 'to the tom-prey control proj^.
Unique School Gets Tax Break From N. /. Court
TRENTON, N. J. ‘<B-A school gith no teachers, students or desses that awards no detnee has won a exemptioa as a loUege.
The sdwol to PirtooeUm's famed lor Advanced Study,
Ibere an an eetonated 29,900 sapermartieta in toe United States [wtoich do So pw, cent of all ■ the r^r grbe^ Winm. Etohty-f«|it \ per cent of these supermarkets use newspapers regularly tor their ad-verttoiig.
About U per cent of U.8.
)w own man toan one anl_____
and the |«roentace to trawlig.
a free atmoepbem _______________
Its metnbers hive Included Albert Ehtotein, T. S. 'Biot, Geoige F. Kennan and IN’. J. Robert Oppen-beimer.
Princeton township had sought real estate tijtes. edntending toe
_ TbntBM'e lec-pod l^best Court rejected the suit ' ’Monday, ruling the institute "pos-•esses every attribute of an institution of lean^."
Union spokesmen insist that the industry is conducting a mutti-rtflUwMldlar propaganda campaign .trying to "brainwash” the public to believe U.S. railroads are floundering in red ink. ‘rhe object, they say, to to justify pay
Chairman G. E. Lelghty of the Railway Labor Executives Assn, ■ays that even during toe 1950 business slump the railroads, "despite their poverty cries, ■bowed profits which exceeded thooe in many prevtour^years.'' WHAT FEATHERBEDD1N07
AFL-ao President George Meany has pledged full support lor the rail unions to their fight on the featherheddtog issue, declaring "the extoteiute of the trade union movement" to at stake.
Meany says government figures ^6w the railroads are moving more traffic today with only half as many employes as 25 years ~~0.
"That to the answer to their argument of featherbedding," he says.
Tomer^; Work ralea and ante-
SSeeoSI
NOW PLAYING Y THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
-Shown 6:30 Only Hut
UP FRONT
D»rU Waya* — Taai iwaU ,
7:00 and lOitS
In Kenya the conflict to between the white minority seeking to ’ lay Independence and African tlonallsts who want to speed the process.
Touchy problems of another
He wants, to strengthen the sti-atoed ties between Britain and that nation’s ruling Nationalist party, descendants of the B^r setllem-Kho. once fought Britain. | The Negro tellers he meets in other British ’ tenitories are certain to appeal 'to Macmillan to pressure the South African government to modify ita policy of strict racial segregation. The Souto African government In
expression of support for what it considers the only solution to the problem ot a Negro noajority and a white minority.

CloMd Tonight
flPEN
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS
Optometrist

XW Capital Savina and
PHONE FE 4-3241
HURON
WTH
SERGEANT
Mokts
MAJOR
Issue of
PRIVATE
Affoir ot
ALLY
Lands in Wrong Doublf Bod!
Debbie REYNOLDS ■GleSn FORD
EDGAR BUCHANAN EVA GABOR
SHOWS START AT
7:00 ond 9:10
Why you get more for your money when you buy by BRAND NAME...
You get mere value and satisfaction for your money when you buy by Brand Name because the specialized knowhow of the manOfacturer stands behind your purchase.
A Brand Ncnne is tiM manufacturer’s guarantee of satisfaction, further endorsed by the retailer who sells it. .
Newspaper odvertiiing helps you get the most value for your money. Choose a naakor’s Brand Name you know.
A BrtmdNameUa maker^i reputation
CONFIDENCE
BRAND
NAMES
BRAND NAMES KRWDA'TION. WC.. ttt PITTH AVINUS, MtW YORK IS. N.Vk
J^E	yjlESS. TUESDAY. jXNujlRY A 1966

Price gike U Black Progpect
Steel Settlement Reinforces Boom
SEVENTEEy
ADAM AMBflf
By Lott Fte«
By SAM DAWSON AP 9mbmm New AMlyW NEW YOM (AP)-Stwl pa^ will lift a biSAc^ from the mtndi <X many iteel uaen. would hav« iMd to Wiyt Ami hut tt the ■trike resumed at the end of Cie
with moK hiflmion is debatable. Unkm leaden will Insist ihat IM*,
Gettiat ready for the strike gted usen had built inventories un to
of Steel itoat^ without price , to- v*	*®“- ™»‘••'‘“died be-
creaaei.	~ low nine -miltton before the

. For the connuner it will add another fear: Is the wage-price spiral stailtog up againf Will it mean that the rise in the cost of living will get another boostf For the economy a steel peace wiU remove the chief threat to a bait in toe boom now getting weQ under way. Only an une>mected i balkiness by consumen could halt
Managonent wiQ todd that wages will be going lip faster than productivity and sonie price ad-
agement already held toat iU recent offer of 30 cents 'aa hour might cause tfxrae prices to rise.
Many of stsd’s customers say their operating costs-already ' peril torir proftt maiBtos and ioeptian' of any Meet price to-
inJuMtion orderimi an epday strike truce. Many plants had had to close down tor- lack of ate^ Some say ^ aleel uaei^ ^; add ak much as 12 miUioi^
*“ inventories before they fed kr have a safe end efflejent
I•lOCIW
built up again kWs ‘^•^'^hgeof gwasesoft Sdv
INFLATION DEBATABLE Whether the nation la faced
And back of all of it wUl be the debate among economists
WHAT OF THE FITTUEE?
Although steel mffls may have put out a rec«d of nearly 13 njji, Iton tons in December, most consumers used it up ha fast as they could get it.
U.S. Citizens Dodge Afghans
Being MovbcI to Safety After Outbreok of Riots in City of Kondohor
PESHAWAR. Pakistan W -^ericah familifli at Kahdahar, Afghanistan, are beii« removed to safer areas under protectiim of the (Afghan army as a result-of riots there last month. Pabirianl newspapers said Monday.
An Apierlcan official of the
over what is causing the price of living to rise. Some hold that money management can control inflation—and they blame eariier easy money policies wiQi having "^caused inflation in the fim place.
Others say that tight money itself can do little to halt the cost d living rise as long as wages continue to rise ea(^ year.
UP, UP, UP nils was ,the big point Steel management made for numths. It is a prime argument for those who iiy that American high prices tend to lower our exports and lose us somc^World markets,
The wage-prices spiral since World War n is a moving factor behind those who urge higher tar^ iff walls to protect American industry and woiionen from ports of more <dteaply made foreign goods.----
tratloa (ICA) was Injured ia the •utbreak Dee. At, which Radie Kabul attributed to aa antitax demoostraUea Instigated by “certato sedltleaa etomeats." ' The radio said at the time three demonstrators were kUted _and right injured when police opened fire. Dispatdies to Pakistan said
The stNl complies themselves wiU^ be busy for months. They repot their order books filled for most steel products through the first three months of the year, and in some cases torough June.
Steelmen estimate that stocks of finished steel in the hands of users come to about nine million
Kandahar. Afghanistan's second city, has since been under martial law, with Gen. Rhan Mohammed %han in command.
■ ~The V. S. State Dr rtmeat to '' :whington said Alben T. Wisner, ">V of Arlington, Va., assistant ex-rcutlve officer of ^ ICA mission ‘0 the mountain kingdom, was at* ack^ when he nuhed out •'■arn other Americans of the -ioting.
He suffered fractures of several ribs, a head Injury and knife stabs -n a leg. The State Department said he was hospitollied. but fs 'wme recovering now and out of
'Need New Law to Protect Bargaining
DETROIT (UPD - American Motors Oorp. President George Romney said Monday he was happy over the end of the steel disDute but he believed there was still a need for legislation to prevent future stalemates of the same type.
"The settlement of the steel stoike is, of course, good news for everyone," Romney said- "I Mope
length fobuses attention on our urgent need to deah with the causes (d such nationil emergencies before they develop.
aggregation of collective bargaining power by empfoyers or unions ' to the extent that it can endanger the national economy — and de-
wor tKe,"t«Ta«f er weew^^
gaining itself.”
Big Paralytic Polio Upsurge Dufinq 1959
WASHINGTON (f) - ParalyUc polio cases for 1959 will nm close to 85 j>er cent moce than the 1938 total. Health Service statistics indicated Monday.
Tijere had been 5,661 paralytic cases through Dec. 26, the end of tl>e 51st 1959 record week. This compared with 3,090 cases for the similar 1958 period.
,Bl6BTKEy !


T»E PQHTMlC PRESS. TUBBDAt. JANttABY », i960
ShonrKoreans Camp Followers
Motors Higher if) Slow Mart„
NEW YORK UP! ~ Motors were active and higher aa the stock market managed a moderate over-aU advance early this afternoon
The loUowtng are top p enveitag aales of locally groiro product brought to dw fhnaar't Market by growers and sold by then- ftt wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroii Bureau of Markets, as of Mmday.
TIfading simmered down ftmn ^yesterday’s last psce. -	' ‘
Gains of tractions to a point or •» outnumbered loeers in the same

The automotive starko perked cp aa foreeaats that tWa moatt'a
eat for any January la hlslaty. BOW that a awfflelent Haw af
The steel shares, which rallied so strimgiy Monday, turned mixed. OBs seemed to have worn out ’ttieir end-of-year rally firon a de>-pres."«d condition <and turned easy.
Some of the rails did well, giving this section a' contimred .rise. Tobaccos and -aircrafts were mostly higher. Nonferrous metalf, rub-
^rs and cbeipicals were mixed.
I and fam implements declined.
Chrysler and General Motm-s adVhnced about a point each. Ford ppd American Motors rose frac-
U. S. ^eel and Bethlehem but-proved fractionally. Losses of a ' ' It Or more were taken by Jones
MARKETS
Ditrolt Produce'
On'tonn. H^ib. b«l' apsiM, IMletout. bu.....
*ppiM jMbtkwi. ba .M.. ApplM Mclntmh bu .... Sppicb. NortiMTo Spi. bs. ..
ffa. r!
Blbck. ■% bi
-------- bntpobM *
Ruttbafi'. bO.......
SoDuh. Acora. bu. .. Bauuh. Butternut, aobub QbnaMM. t ------ iuM * ■
wheat which was expected to develop overnight materialized and mill demand all around was virtually absent. The only overseas ^ sale was 100,000 bushels of soy-“•^ans to Holland.
Wheat was % to H cent a bushel lower aftgr about an hour, March, t2.0i^; corn undianged to M lower, March $1.13%; oats H to % lower, March 75%; rye 1 to lifi lower. "May $1.2B; soybeans %-ta|i 1 cent lower, January $2.12%.

. ISS
.f5
. in
SqUAsh: Bubburd. btt. .
UvBitock
DSTMOrr LIVESTOCK ■ Smorr. ja«. , i (A»)-Cfttw-KalsMi 000; itnchter ~nlm itmilT; I Mt kith choiM 1140 lb. AtMn r.30. > lot 1110 lb> n oo; •caltorini ATtrogt choice	IlOO Ibt. It.l..
>fe« >lMr> 1100 Ibt. -end down 1}.H-...	tu«r» lO.f*
il.#o-r“
A Uu^ln. ReiHAllc Steel and -.t»d
I
Youngstown Sheet.
minolo Ceelral wot ap abMt • poult 1^0 Baltimore * Ohio iir.il' «d slightly bMter thon that Other I a a d I a g carrlero wore Railway
vclitati under MO Ibt. Me hlgber: one load BWllr Mb. 1 }M Ibe. 1100; Mud N^ood Z SM Ibo. 11.101 DOthtat SoBt
_____	VcBlert—aolAble ISO. FuUr oteodr;
-TlZl .......-_____ctyhy ood arlae tiblon JS-ti; iut jaU
were supported by	-
gains of wdl over a point by General Electric and of roughly a point by Westinghouse Electric. Eastman ttodak, Union Carbide and Johns-Manville.
Air Reduction. International Nickel and Scheiing fell more-than a point apiece. Smaller losses were taken by Goodrich, Interna-tlcnal Harvester, CaterpUIar, Ray-thpon, Amnican Smelting, Royal Dutch and Pfizer.
Nbw York Stocks
(Ule Mamtat --------
rifuret altar daflmd polou
Admiral ...... n.t Lear
Air Red lie .... 13 Ub McNAL'
Allied Cn .....ill 1 U|| A My
Allied mra .... 00.4 Lockh Atrc
AUli ^1 ... 3J Lone seem
fittere 11.00-10.00: utility Hw-^ialabla TOO Umtted early Mies
. aheep-aalAbda 1,000. 81s turn steady; dauthter t*i loadi i«od and choice, me *• lb »oole4 lami- ““ >led Iambi vlrti
Slaushter lambs *-ms stronc: fsv lestly |ood OS-
Pouhfy and Eggs
DSTBOrr POVLTBT
isjuSt'^'iTo.'T'jijin
0.5rJ.iS^^*t2i.e“r's'“.‘« loe,
DimtOIT. Ibb. 0 (AP) — Eld fob *Whltss*?-5rBde'"^ _ledersl^le_yradsd 1;	M:
srse 11 'Browi 4; larpt 31-33: _______
•msil* 3*itt.* Orade*^
Grains Move Slow in Sparse Trading
CmiAGO JIMronunaroM «us-tomers were scarce in the grain futures market today and prices ranged from stndy to waak orith trade at a slow pace.
Rye and soybeana were down
aiM mjuwis were ou^n
a cent a bushb during tte teiS
few.-aMmites and other gr^ eased small fractiont genoally. Nblie of the export	for
CITM,	Tfa
Division Information qffleer, said CapC W, McEnoiy, $«. of
Cheyenne, Wyo., had ordered head shavbig Ie hopes of halting an Invasion by camp fiBlowers.
“They have cut bMes in the fence, evaded guards, barracks and earned a I _ nereal diaease rate,’* Kingsbury
Groin Ericas
CHICAeO «aAtN C^«oa lab. S MP,-Op» Wa^:
M?::
March . i»H Juty
ROBERT A. STIERER

'* 'l^ l Minn pal” ' i. 04!i Monsan Ch ' ...	. TM Mont Ward
ir A Co . 3fl Mot Wheal . .... ill Moterola : .
, Murray Cp Hat Btse . Hat Cash a . ' Hst Dairy .. I Hat Qyps ...
Seek Promotion
Claim They in Beurroduj High VD Rote
Solicited
Korea
CAMP CASEY, So (AP)-Jb U. S. Axm today aaid two Korean wdroen wtioae beads were shaved by o^ of
caught stBldUng GIs in their bar-
He said that two days prior to gave notice.“that any inuatltute cauilit In hia company area would have her hah* cut oft." Kingsbury emphasized that tlia order was issued without the knowledge of Me-Enery's battaUmi commander.
The two men who did the shaving w^ identified as Sgt. Ora Cumufte, 30, of Chillicothe, Ohio, and Sgt. Harry Saunders, 37, of Kansas City, Mo.
An 8tb Army spokesman said the case was one of mro taking the law into their own ^ands without authority.
P/lWhi CaJletf ‘ to State Hospital ledme Series
The pubUe has been Invited to pttend thp Community Mental Hos-, pital Lecture Series 8 p.m. today at Pontiac State Hospital
E. Grace Clark, director of food service at the hospital, will be guest speaker, on "Planiiii^ 10,008 Meals -Aa Every Day."
- The seriee Is spenaered by the Oakland Oowty CIttaans Cam-mlttee f#r Pontlae state Moe-pital.
A tour of the main kitchen and refreahmenta in the diniiig room will complete tiie jpogram.
A/monberof the American Diet > Michigan C
tetic Asan. and the Michi§an Die- , tetie Assn., Miss (3ark has beeft director of food service at Pontiac Rtate Hospital since 1925.
MORE BUSINEgg. MORE STORE - Stole Tire' Sales, 503 S. Saginaw St., has a Iwaiid new $25,000 front. According to owner Raymond E-Loba, the customers made the new lace. Since setting up' shop Tn 1955, Ilia business receipts have climbed from about $48,000 to $200,000 yearly. He carries all major brands <tf tires.
The firm now has 1,500 square feet, of wo^ng and storage sppee, with the most modern in balancing and service equiimient. The ohj.buUdtng was torn down last year. Including new stock the change represents an investment of about $40,000, Luba said.
tTontymoor by Arreit of Man, 29, Bride, 15
AUBURNDALE. Fla. » - The second honeymoon is over for runaway lovers Melvin Cook, 29, and Janet Winthrop, his liyear-old bride.
They were arrested here Monday.
1ST .
; 3«A Hurt A WMt..lMS r« Hp AM A» . . 3T.*
(."iiiiin « it .. 34.3 Hor P*c ....4T
Cdn P»e .. 114 Hor St Pw .. 34 C»p!UI Alrl .. 13 3 OhiB Oil ... 31 Currltr Cp ... 40.4 ovot III 01 .104 !!•♦ roc OAH . . 04 Urn ron A W Air. 13 Ch-!t A Oh ... W.T ^„h ipi .... 40 ...............8, PMk* m ... 45.
OMtCepAS . 11.1 Proet AO.. Sti OMit Mot- II Puru OUr
B«y ,T^
Pairs Quiver as Cupid Darts Into 1960 Here
iforR.A.Stierer
Cupid stnfbli fast in Oakland County this new year.
Although the first of January fell last Friday, yesterday was the first Hme the county clerk’s office opened to issue marriage licenses. Eighteen couples applied.
City commissioners tonight will be asked to name hospitalized Robert A. Stlerer assistant city
First on the I960 list were Gloria A. Stowinsky, 20, of 372 E. Drayton St., Ferndale, and James,A. May-lone, 22, of ^ Ardmore Fein-
There were 3,940 marriage li-mses issued last year. Hiat was an Increase of 290 over the 3,660 issued in U68.
BJoRToilng^
Am.........
■ 11 SSrr,%d-"-«5’i	» - The Detroit
oudDcr^b**.: HI sto BrMd . id.’s <^^8 s employment outlook for the
Wiilman Will Ask He Be Named Assistant City Manager Tonight
In Miami, Juvenile Court Judge W. R. Culbreath issued a contempt citation and twe felony wa^ rants against the skating rink operator on charges of altering a birth certificate and enticing away a miiKHT lor a clandestine mar-rii^.
pretty dark-haired high school sophomore, and Cook skipped to Georgia Dec. 1 where Cook married the girt on a forged birth certificate which said she was 21.	,
Eight days later they returned to Miami broke. . The parents took Janet in, refU^ng Co^ the righti to see her. Judge Culbreath issued an order giving custody of the girl to her parents.
Janet slipped out of her parents’ home Friday and rejoined Ox>k.
Autoflidtive Group
Thief Keeps Change - All Silver Dollars
Cltir Manager Walter K. Wlllman said he woula make the recommendation.
But the 38-year-old<^city official won’t be present if tbe appointment Is made.
W$erer Is la 8t. Mary's Merey Hoapitol la Oary, lad., tor a raat
may stay there for a week or
aierer entered the horoital Sun-day morning.-------- ——
.. He and his two chiidt^ had been spending the holiday wRR tbe parents of his wife, Mary, in Gary.
JOHN H. BRAID
EImIs Olficors
John H. Braid of Braid Motor
aldMi uraa	asJw
Pontiac Automotive'Trade Assn, at the group’s annual meeting last night at the Pontiac City Chib.
Others’ elected were Henry Gotham of the. Pontiac Retail Store, vice president, and Bill Spence of Bill Spence Rambler Sales, secretary-treasurer.
Maybe SKe Needed It
The only thing the burglar took was change.
That was enough.
Mra. Gertrude Wall, 67, Hamil-U» a., reported to Pontiac police yeaterday that the burglar entered her borne through an unlocked jdoor.
a were he a paper bag
The intruder helped himself to
Each was a silver dollar.
Mrs. Wall had (
ate Si Sd 43ir"*^	^*0 appears
me «} w '.1 415 “very good," the Michigan Em'S*	jr si;4 P>®y"»«>‘ security Commiasion
“ ‘ Sm" OH** 21	*** December report.
grtnAjte :: 4f:4| The report, prepared prior to the T^Mi-T**** '	*gttlgmcnt."6ased its predic-
o am' iis tion on the assumption there would ... Ttmii R 'a»ir'	further major nationwide
th	J.i Ttbb W Air . U,7 strikes.
fviwuS «l	^ MFSC predictod early I960
•• H* uS c1rbWe ’”i47 4	will bo under the
•k« (5	H"..roc ---------------
beven# years.	Bqy Scout Legend
JlOO.OnO mark, in contrast to No-i!5“n»i5**	160,000 figure. NOvem-
toiwilfeS	SS oi7ci ::;1; T ber « heavy unemployment- was
fti Bb,’S«|i 433 wa un»4 .... MSiattributed largely to the effects of K ^	i5' wS a!l.i i21 the steel strike.
■ IKr • % Kwii? •••• ‘
A L .. 14.5 S»*»« A Bk
*	•; g? Hrfc
- !ss*a*S^

News in Brief
n,.., ?ssi;
oS*A d).'6«/'	11
*a
»wasfi'.v
nlU& I51.H «p 3.H Otlh. I3JI up IAS
■ nueiu ns.M w s i;
fwtwm M n A A. ,Tw.(
AJL ATKBAOBS
sTOca
TOR*; J
T hroal "R il Galaxy Enter-'^3 W. Walton Blvd., waa 1 .. H3 tS^riui iii.3imported to Pontiac police yester-jday. It is not known what Is miss-
1
Thieves who broke Into the WUtr Owl Express Co., 212 Osmun St., yesterday stole several key holders, pocket knives and an undetermined amount of change from vending machines, according Pontiac police reports.
As Willman'i administrative i sUtant since September. 1956,1 Stierer has been Pontiac's unof-
liTver' doITars Ibr'fier.
WIMBLEDON (UPI) - Befpre being found Innocent of reckless driving. Mrs. Dorothy Field, 69. told the judge yesterday she had been driving on a learn«'s permit since 1922. .
Michigan. Supreme Court leaps to Lite-34 Edicts
LANSING Uru-A defer.nined bind
of Plymouth property owners. Midland construction worker and the guardian of a baby girl all won their points in the State
In a burst of activity, the court turned'oiit 34 decisions.
★ ★
The eight justices unanimously suppwled protests - of property owners, led by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fluckey, who objected to a special assessment to finance widening td Sheldon road in Plymouth from 22 to 48 feet.
They centended the^ MMJiN ^)Nf was nndertoken brge^ to benefit a Westera Electric Ce. faculty and was detrtmeotal to
Harold l^penoer won reversal of jury’a dismissal of his suit against the Cito of Midland for an injury suffered June 10, 1955.
HlDOE ERRED A construction i
. he was
riding in a truck that ran into'a row hole, wi
lam^ i The )^rl sail bsM told to pfcve I
irl Mid the Jadge nhould told the jury Spencer his freest from contribtttwy aegligmce.
;V<I was Cirruit Judge! Glerai W. Jatrkaon of Marquette County, wht) threw out a suit brought by Eari Lablue, guardian of two-year-old ^horah Johnson, against two tavei^ operators.
Spell Out Issues Involved^, in ^eel Negotiations
WASHINGTON lUPI) - iJoUars and cents issues which were involved in the steel dispute:
VmON DEMANDS The union originally asked ftn* a 45<:ent-aB4iour package increase in wages and other benefits, such as life insurance, pensions and hospitalization, over a three-year
Th(> union sellled with Kaiser Steel (’orp._^Oct.'%B for n pnrkage worth tl% cents over to monthi.
The poritlon — provided for ia the city charter —• was ariilally
Lewis M. Wrenn, who retired Thursday.
The new title wouldn't bring Stierer any raise in pay. Wiilman said, but it would consolidate the j9-ycar-oId public administrator’! position In Pontiac city government.
The appointment is considered an important one iq jight of WHl-man's mandatory retirement in two years. The dty will have to have a successor to Wiilman by tiwir----------------—-----------
from Chicago; has increasbig number of dnltoa to Pontiac.
Hc-ls coordinator of the urban renewal program; active in city planning, cWlJ defense and public relations, and has acted as Willman's right hand in many other administrative jobs.
In Chicago, Stierer did research for a private tnstltute, arid was employed by the State of Illinois las a research wrker and assistant
A break - to at Jerome Molar Sales, 280 Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
It IS not known what is missing. i •
purchasing agent.
Leona Speers, SIS Oakland Ave., He is a graduate of the Univer-
J»B 5 (OompiirA ky Mwnn speers, sis uaaiami Ave., ^h''''1i It w I	*0 Pontiac Police yester-
^ indii.t Rtiuuta 8MM4:<^y ih«i someonc stole a set of
^ iStoJ '. 111 ? 133* Ml
Jjnw as3 ......lilA HJ.3 M7 311.11	----:--------------
SI JSi - Si SI	proverb de-
fisil*®’**** •*>« weather in Madrid ,ui rai ml tot |{j jl®*** ''rords: "Nine months of sss toi iMitwlnter and ttare months of hell."
shy of Chicago and holds a mas-
e field of poUtical
Coming for 'Roundtable'
A living legend In the American Boy Scout movement will meet with Pontiac District Cub and Boy Scout leaders at a January "roundtable" tomorrow evening.
He is 73-year-old Otto C. Hom-ung. better known as "Uncle" Otto scouts.
Even before tbe Boy Scouts of America was offiotoliy formed ia 19M. he was a scoulmaater to W.Y.____________________________
Now' s Detroit resident, be has been active as a volunteer scout leader since that date and is a special field commissioner in tbe betrdt Area Council
SHARE IDEAS
The “roundtable'* is scheduled to bring scout leaders together to share ideas.
general wage Increase effective aext Joly 1 and a cost-of-ttvliig tacrease. It warraated, of np to
The union’s last-pubflcized mand on the other companies was a slightly higher version of the Kaiser settlement.
John Lablue. a minor who al-
legedly fathered the infant, bought Intoxicants from Harvey Inn Aug. 18 and was killed in an auto accident a lew hours later.
Paal Sperker and George Cal-
nnder a law wUch makes tavern
iwneiv WIe W la^rbir mT
ferril by persons to whom they
The court unanimously upheld former Superior Court Judge! Thaddeui Tayior pf Grand Rapids.'
ExctptiBial Bulatif
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Tbe nation's Isig^t temporary help and business service is coming to your , community. We are lookhm for a qualified person or
Junction w
how and tratnli

materials, helpful super-vlslim and continued direction. This business constantly Increases aamtng capacity with unnsual security advantage! built on repeat business.
We welcqnje compltR Jp-vesUgation of our program and personal inspection of any of onr offices. Interviews will be granted to qualified amUlcants.
Dirtetor of Exponsion Monpowor, Inc. tM N. PitiiiUiitoii Ave.
Court decree givdng control of the| First Protestant Reformed Church of Grand Rapids to the "Hoeksema Consistory'' congregation.
RIVAL OONSlfTORV The group, disputing with the rival DeWolf COnalrtory same church, wen control on the basis of a ruling by its synod.
Later, however'.
body broke to two and the group sapported by the DeWolf Coa-
Protestant Reformed Church Grand Rapids, a move aIm supported by,the Supreme Court. -But the court yestei^ay held the DeWolf group was not entitled to; take over the First Church because! of Ufo second ruling.
_ ase. the court «• dered Marvin Markleln, a former | Taylor Township police chief, to trial with other dalendants in a long-delayed election' conspir-
The court overruled former Drcult Judge Victor, TargonoU, who had excttoed Markleto from gulag to trial nKh five others. Reversed was Cinmit Judge Morris K. Davis of loirta County, who dismissed a damage suit brought by Russell E. Frazier. Barbara June Frazier and Shiriey Baldwin of Stanton against the late Katherine A. Rumisek of Ionia and Kwmett Loucks, executor of her
'“*‘ P“‘’Jj;}WIDOW'KlLLED LATER died offer* was a three-year pack-' age which they said would increase wages and benefits 30 irenta an hour. The imion contended crease would hav( amounted only ' 22 to 24 cents an hour.
SETTLEMENT The two sides agreed to a cent hourly wage hike effective next Dec. 1 and a similar increase
differentials and the e^ect on incrtitlves.
The companies agreed to complete payment of all insurance-hospitalization, surgical, accident and Ufe insurance. They hod offered earlier to take over full pay-' ment 4>f life and accident lu^r the old contract management paid hall) and to continpe sharing equally with employes on boepital-
Complete company payments will save each worker 7 to 10 cents
Van Braldwood prged all Poa-tiae DIatrict scout cxeentivea to
“UNCUT* OTTO HORNUNG
The union won Ms demand 'that management .provide a lump sum payment of three months wages aa a vacation bonus to workers upon retirement. Pensions workers already' retired will Increased $5 a month.
“Unde” Otto is nationally knpwn for his speed in fire-lighting by use of flint and steel.
The Great Lakes naval center trained more than one million saUors during the World War II
He ha« personally carved hundreds at bone neokerehtot sihlea which he promts as gifts of ap-
who have a<;hieved the Eagle
Neighborhood scout commlsrion-ers Robert Bach, 416 KuHn and Rex Lawrence. 2751 Chadyidt Dr., will be in charge of the roundtable sessions^
Pontiac Distrid Commissioner Gienn Lackey, 1,13 Kemp St.. wUl 'ud the opening ceremony.
$}ng0r Blanche Thebom Gets Mexican Divorce
JUAREZ, Mexico (UPD-Metro-
State revenue from sales taxes came to 3.7 billion dollars in the 1959 fiscal year, almost one-fourth of all state tax cdlections, according to Commerce Clearing House.
r
husband Richard Metz yesterday in Juarez.
The divorce, on grounds of "temperamental incompatibility," Was not contested.
She said the divorce was amicable and her husband will continue to mafiage her finnacea. He dk ooffle to Juarez.
The plaintiffs wdr injured when their car collided with one driwni by Mrs. Rumisek's husband Martin, Dec. 25. 1933.
He was killed, suit was started against the widow. Joint owner of the ear. Khe was killed la a later traffic aeddeat.
The court held Davis erred in
possibility of a suit.
NEW STATION FOR LEASE
MOBILOIL COMFAn
PI 5-94M
Get
YOUR
SHARE OF PROSPERITY
An Intorastinq 20 • pagt booklet, "Whet Every I13. vostor Should Know," is yours for thy asking. Covering fundamentals of invest-merit, It's particu’arly help-' ful if you aren't a frequent buyer - of stocks. Stop in, writo, or phone for your copy.
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO.
MtaiHr Htw T*rk StMk Bx^ac*
J Wintat.'trlrrkcii A C«.
' 403 P«aU*« aiSH Bask BM( * rnUac. MIcklfSB
t msft InfUMallas i


FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALL
C.. J. NEPHLER CO.
m
^ FE 2:9117
8)8 Community Nafioriol Bonk Bldg.
LISTED a PHLMTKD SBCOnmsS - SCDTOAL FUHDa
otJR PAciunaa bxtkhd Viioki coast to coavt
LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc.
All Forms
of
Insurance
S04 PobHac State Bank jAd;. • FE S-Si72
t
V


-
Ike Has Reason toGotoBrazil
Likely Wonts to Worm Up Their Chilly Feeling Toword Ut
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pwi-dent Eiienhowcr's choice of BrtzU aa a startinx fioint for hli Febni-aiy trip to SouOi America may be an effort to dramatize ' nounced* program lor eve^lmp^ov■ Jng relatkMiahipa with Latin America, Informed aQurcea said today.
Some obaervera aald there had been »p^ recently, that HUA-Brazilian reiationahipa had coated aomewhat and that thla may have diaturbed government offidala, in view of violent anti - Ainerican apeeches in the paat few montha in Caba and Panama* There have been auggeatkau by aome mem-bf^ of COngreas that -Waahing-ton’a relationa with Latin America generally leave 'much to be de-
Although there haa been no U.S. announcement. Braizil'a President Juicelino Kubitachek announced officially Monfiay Eisenhower will Vizit there next month.
* ^ ★ *
* Argentina'a foreign miniater,^ Diogenes Taboada, said in Buenos Aires Sunday that Eisenhower w'ould visit tlw Argentine capital Feb. 24 or 25. , ’
There have been reports that the President plans also to visit Chile and Uruguay, and pressure for him to visit other countries )n South America already is reported.
An Eisenhower visit, some diplomats say. w'oiild be a powerful stimulus to cl<wer relations •- tween Washington and Latin America, espedally if the trip should matk-Ate beginning -of. intensified program of cooperation between the United States and its neighbors to the south.
Six Testify Today in Parker lynching
BILOXI, Miss. (AP)-Six witnesses were scheduled to appear Today^fore a Federal gran^ury called especially to investigate tlw lynching, of Mack Charles Parker.
Judge Skhwy Mize Monday selected the Jury cd 22 white men and a Negro. Tl^e judge and jurors are all of southern Mississippi.
Mize told the jurors at the opening session their main purpose was to determine if Parker's civil rights were violated in the possibility that he was takeh across state lines. He said Mississippi laws cowr murder Tjut federal law would have juriklictlon in intrastate abduction.
Death Notices
■	. mother tt
nmi Home. Laikf Oiioa. Funeral cithouc Church, Uk#

>. imvmOtNU.
iUrmona. si*rl "iSw

S^needsy.
1? 'KS' Thwrtgl
minTta*
5m ita^»h“luwft
r«h«r«l Home.
JAUXS
ot|;ilor«.7riS:
hi
hrottier of Md lire, ijgrtl wrvl «y. Jto. Ihnedlct'e tirmtnt i
Ije will hdii^td_____...
Roifc^rr. jAN7~i:—
^nifAir^Uloved
Jiti.h/	*«rersK: beloved
SSutfiS- "cm»5Slr ^ffr*Sl
**e •25*	WedBwdST
iaur. ^.ir —
'y‘.
WlUUm Vmu Funeral .... n Wtwdward, Royal ''ak. ment In Roeeland Pa.* Cemetery Royal Oak. Mri. Royc-Vf'S^^ff'.F *“ ........... *VUlla
la etate at i . neral Home.
JAli: e ,1^. eonw.A «10 Broaker M.. MtUmora; kae Mvttal ntwoa and i—
Relnktr “fYiciallni!' intcrmmt*i Chrw Lutherkn BtwSwrT*?!*.
r	-aaelSI	fl -.f.
Homo. OrtenviUe.________
hueband of Katherine Smith- dear ------ ..... Smith: dear iethiJ
of Minnie Ue Wade and .™.r «e “**?*.■	brottwr of wim*
Smith Tohyaand Kenneth Smith Joeephine Armitront
’him'	gninr
p!iT2ju£l5!'SL?r.\T'p
oT	t Teinpl# Church of
^ John*®*!
S.M.'!!'"’*.- tnWrment la Oak Hill CemeUrr Mr. Smith wlU He In etele at (ht Wmtam f. Darte Funeral Home after nr-- —

♦»hb«Torir~jnt" 4. 1U4.
p'ots*. IM I Huron at.; age M;
M JcHle Reid Templeton; dear father of Mra.
Olffert and Mr» Willard iMaryt Raekey; aUo survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangemente will be ea-ne rM^Home ”	Fursley Fu-
foTNOB, ~JAN. J. I9M. MARY AO-
nes. 1860 DeckeyJld.. WaSSl Uke:,
agr iA Fun^ eervlce w}H he^ beM Wedneedav, Zan. g, at u am. from Rlchirdeon-Blrd Funeral Rome, Walled Lake, with Rev William Qrafe officiating Interment In Oak BUI Cemetery. Mrs. Youngp will Ut In ttata at the Rlcherdeon-Blrd FuTiral Home, Welled Lake.__
Card of Thanks
Wanted ^ats
l: the poxtiac press Tr$:si)AY. ja^6akv 5,
^r^S^^nuSilF^' eiineri'ea»d {^y^^MgtgVF driven jiw ^U».

CAB Batv^^z^^oit oviiR.
CAHTKEN COMFAHT IS COBTIK-
........*«‘i ■
utng to eonalder
iti'.i^br?f*l."*.“ch^‘a7adS.u .•edhe-aiyVVuo^
record, and tbU to paw er traWng perlodTii
ImervlewB „ &mpaw. JiSil *Aaad?aiyP*r!^
Orchard Lata, Z:|8 p.^
CAB DRIVKRS, STEAbl .. .. _ IjArtjMWji- Dsy or attht ehlft, ICl
KW.ERIKNCED D BTlHrWT
National known Itni .. F^tected larrltory
Local dlatiibutor
■u!fo"*	*•
*	»^'k
T nORIst- HELPi Young man t« work li
S; ,1.. „ .
naoeeeary. write
FLOOR INSPECTOR
l5U*S:il.WM,TuS2l
snea and vacation, '
M.C.MFG.CO.
Ill Inditnjrood Rd._Uke Orton
MpKIKb MAH OlTFARMldiLK-
fiARRreb MAN ON FARM, MUST b# ablf to operata mUklnt ^ -
'jm
PART-TIME
If you are free T-» p.m., , ttkst appatrlBg tad have you may be ableb
Slfto kualUy for lid enable you to
Shop,-
OIRL
®n'i.*'ii'a‘'vV ,’l!-S*‘.rVne'KS
utlon. gg day. Ml 6-Itgg ' OIRL FOR OENERAL WORE'™.
Aply «6i0 KlU. U. Rd. k^SEWrVES AND MOTHERS Ttma on your hand*? Why uea your epare ' houre to •
f.°“,ty.y„W
in*a peoDle, 9o traveltog — Tou Work In your own co* munlly CharacUr personkllty ai ^uevllon are essential These ki dignified poclttone with guaran-
phone OL l-15gg Thureday _day^between 1-4.
HOUSEWORK by' THE' ......
-li.'yL.!?I»_S'>ll^en. rv 3-70tg.
CAIIE FOR children 5.	Oo®d references!
_Vlctntiy of Rochester. OL 1-87S3. MIDDLEAOED WOMAN. WHITE.
OFFICE _dlRL FOR TURnTtuRE » tUiye (Including Bat.). ‘
PSNBIONID . WoidXN TO C~~ ">'■ chUdren m exchange
your regular Job. For Information
PROCESS ENGINEKR
Wisjsa.r^SrS
Oatprd. MIchlaan a^™,"oM wal^roundad oackgrouiM la tool
‘ a.
_A®me. Pontiac heaS^SmaT Reliable lady to care for child tn my home. EM 3-8H1.
■ P F E RVISORS. INCTROCTORS and Oeneral Duty Nurses - -taWrod, New Hospital for taUy retarded paUents. 46 J*«k. U jU*e paw vacation.--U
IfOUTE'MAN
fiJ*	««»™«Wad to I
for married man with oar ;®r* • •>®“f* a day. m daya a OH l-Mte“•	»«3in’‘-
_____	SW g-gggt AlmmiV
tRi^hone canvaserTwant-
.......td ne 3-g34s.
rs wra TO THANK DDK MANY '■•'•ada a^ Mlfhbort for Uitlr --------------- the recent bereave-
ment el Mra. Helen 1
WHOLESALE
SALESMAN
Donelson-Johnsi
funeral home
____"Designed for Funerels'*
spares OHIFFIN OiAPEL Thoughtful Service______FE »M61
GOODYEAR HAS SEV-ERAT. DESIRABLE OPENINGS FOR
MEsN. UNDER 30 WHO WISH TO LEARN THE WHOLESALE AN D ACCESSORY BUSINESS.
New Year Fatalities Establish Record
COATS
^ FUNERAL HOME Dray ten Plains _OH 3-1717
CHICAGO (AP)- The nalion's 374 trarfic deaths over the three-day New Year holiday set one record and the over-all accident (oil of 513 tied another.
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulanct lyvIce^tAne or Motor
The fbial count of traffic fatalities topped by 10 the previous high for a three-day New Year weekend reported in 1955-56. The holiday toll was computed from 6 p.m. Thursday to midnight Sunday.
Besides traffic fatalities, 63 persons perished In fires and 76 died in miscellaneous accidents. The total of 513 tied the over-all record i
Voorhees-Siple
Cemeteiy Lota 5
oravemtes-white chapel
6-lNl. momlnit
. momlnit^_____
CEMETERY LOTS, IN BEAD-ttful OaklAnd HUle Memorial Park Cametcry, Novi Township, Oak-
also set in 19^.56.
The prehottrtay estimate by the Nation’ll Safety Council (hat 320' ppiBons mlftht die on the hiirhwa.v i during the holiday period Was exceeded by 54.	•
Consider Curbing Dogs in State Park Areas
LANSING (Jt—A public hearing wi^ be held here Jan. 11 on pro-po^ restrictions on dogs in state pprks and recreation areas.
Under a measure approved by the Conservation Commission, dogs tvould have to be under immediate control on leaphes not exceeding six feet from May through December. Parks personnel could evict persons whow dogs crente a nui-same or disturbance.
About two-fifths of the married women in th# U.S^ are under age
OTATB OF MtCHIOAN, County Oakland, at. '
I Op Hereby Certify and Return, Ih
hai bttn tontinued frog
tUe date. I am unable--------------
wnereabeuli or poetnfftce addreae .. Rent O'Kellv the ptrioo abnaartni by Iho rtporda in the offlea of the Retrteter of Deeds of laid Couatv, to be tha laet arantre in the roxular easMi of Utb ' Hte within drerrlbed ^l. Lot U. .. porded ptaL Btanicy FaVk. Hi. Morrti, Ulrblgan at the said dtU at tha said dtUyery of eueh notlpa to mo for eervloe, er of tiw mortgasoo aamod tD...an undU-ebarsPd rteorded martdafw. or of ae-elanea. of record, of tala mortstfo of said pranleea, or ot tba sfentea, under •>w ux Seed leeuadby tho Audltar Ocn-al ol the State M Miehican asatnat - -
_.d land tor paartne of re dallvery to -
rd at tfelV , or ofholi
dlocharaed Interest yr whether the said aheve named ptraowe art UvUii or dead
tain the wbareabouts or i droDi the bein of latl morttapoe. ar tseignsc. Oj tboute or poetofflp* addret. ^	.
eeutor. admlntetrator. tmstae. or guard-
n'.'tm*At.*"w^wV^"asr» *“•
THESE ARE PERMANENT- POSITIONS V.’ I T H EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT WITH THE WORLD S LARGEST RUBBER COMPANY. WHOLE-S.^LE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. MUST BE AT LEAST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.
BOX REIIIE8
At 11 B.m. Today there were rt|Mei j| ~ ofltee la the bosca:
The Pontiac Presa
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181-
Prem 8 a.m. to 6 p.ro.
All trrore should bo ro-
Krird Immedtatoly. The tvs ataumts no reapou. elhlllly for trrore other than to eoneet tho ehargrt for Ihet portion of the firat InaerOon of the advertlae-ment whteb hoe been rco-deted valuetete through the error When coneelTaUnne art made be sure to get your "kill aumbor." Ho
CASH WANT AD RATES
1-DUy Z-Dayt t-rtaya SIM gIM Ills
SIM
StI
iiS
An addUtanal ebarga of Me wui bo made for waa of PonUao Froaa boa aumbara.
"HelpT
COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE t-TFE AM) H O S PITALIZATION INSURANCE, AND PENSION PLAN; ALL FREE OF COST TO EMPLOYES. SALARY
MONTHLY.
CONVENIENT. l.VTER-"TIEWS WM.T. BE AR-R.\>iGLD FOR THOSF. WHO. QUALIFY. IF NECESSARY AT ' NIGHT. ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY.
REPLY BY LETTER ONLY GIVING EDU-CATION AND BUST
WTD. FARKIMO ATTENDANTS.
Hollywood and return. Aver-
leo. H^lywood and return. _
as* weekly eamlngt glMM. TranaporUUon furnished. Fermt-nent Work Good future. Immedl-at{ cash advance Leave tmme-Tl M Mtliiii	I <t«t»ty. •«* Mr. Nettle. Mlehlftn
FBAIIK W, IRONS. Sheriff n*2r.M*s
___ of duch erantee. mortaixee or
atelence. or' holden of other l„lcrrstl u .or UDon the foreentog deecribed land. Dated Sept. Uth. ■-*
NESS BACKGROUND. ALSO INCLUDE INEXPENSIVE PHOTO AND TELEPHONE! NUMBER. ALL LET TERS WILL BE ANSWERED AND KEPT STRlCrLY CON'KI-DENTIAI,.
WRITE TO:
.Wanted penfle
TIZZV
x>untKr attendants nvoif.
*n for cafeteria eervlng cour Steady work. Mean and unlio furnlsned. Fleoeant workina dltlOTe. Greenfield Suburti*.
,S. Hunter. Blrmjnghim.
Curb Waitresses
rjner'mf I.. ....--
11. te ptrMm o
TED'S
__Woodwtrd at Su. U, Rd.
DEPENDABLE'UmitB BABVi!?.
EXPERTEHCED WAlTRIM8~AifD klWhen haip needed. Green Parrot ■see it Ferr-
BWERIENCED 1% t Jt'fTlE Women's apptrell. FermaoiL
--- In ^rmln^tm etarttnt
t.' Phene FB * •**—
WEEK.
CARS !* for
pr<^mato»v S holMayt. Mlchlgin elvll eonlee btoenu including re-
piwUm w'lth‘**'Sd*d"b*n'eni*afZ ft • yeere eervice, Salarlei -gm.M to 867013 a month, .. pendlnt upon exiiertence inir'W-ucoUon Cloee to mtnv unlver-
ilUet. Frogrteitv* program' ... «V!*. ®*. I"* mentallv reUrded. Obtain Information; bircetor of Nurelng. Ftymouth BUte Home and Training tehool. Farmtng-- too, Michigan. OReenleat 4-770t WOMEN - BIG MONEY. SPARE time. Seneatlontl NEW appere) party plan. We deliver, collect. Free sample line. Beeline Feeh-
WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE A _»ght houeekeeping, FE 3-3W3. W06UN FOR OENERAL HOU8E-work. ig a.m, through dinner. Tuesday. Wednetdty. Friday. Saturday. 830. Must have owa trani-portatlon. Mi g-63gg.
WANTED alterations LADY.
Dxrt llBkA ^eiua’H kl M ■m*t.
------J WAffTKD,
Encore Miracle Ml
Telegraph. ____________________
rpow WANTS iLbttlLY LAbY for IMt boueawotk. No laundry children. Urt Ip. Rtf. raunired.
FE 6-7783_________________
WAITIIBB8 'm-m 'FOR NSW . elate counter-type coffee ihop. Days. Afternoons MIdnIghU. Biff's 6636 Telegraph at Maple
-ilU*!*?'.:_____________________
WOMAN 36-38 FOR MANUFACTTUR-
. ----- office, Eiptriencod to
firodurtlon control. Some purA'as. ng an.1 typing. Colt MI for ippolntmeot.
WHITB LADY. CARE OF 1 CHIL-376 Third Street.

d oaoklns. MI VTIIl
houeework _
^ TT 8*617
wanted XKMifflBiOirTirAfr.

WOMAN TO CARE FOR TWO gchoM children. 6 day* " **" --------- — 6-36li.
6M month FE 6-Mli. rAriniss ftknnuENcbb only need apply, 87 W. Huron.
AVAITRESSES
y-
1860

Ijr Kate Osann
LOST- DECEMBER »TB. SMALL terrier, whitw Mack spots. Ao-ewort to "Woo ’Tyge", Chl'd'e pet. OlngoleUle aretr Fk 4*613.
a and B. Blvd. t

PAINTINO CLASSES
^trtkes A
PRIVAT* bSTTICTIyia
_FE 6*686. 184 Mt^ qemepe"
tNY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED- _________________________ ..
3"^13*3 n\Tl
- -	8-g764- "......... ^
■ET^'8 DOLL HOSPITAL. 4111
Oulllen OR 3-3874.
IP YOI NEED 8688 FOR ANY dEAyo^O »TNA*KCE *C(5r “ ------- ** Pg 8-^1
'I had all I could do to convince Eddie to go lo,^e movie.s -Dutch treat. He wanted me to pay for lX|!^of us!" ^
^ork^ant^ A^e
' HUSKY WANTS WORK
ftir AMV nun
I Businezs Service
I IN DEBT?
IF SO i LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind
We are not a
LOAN COMPANY Mia3IGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
86 OAKLAND AVI.
U)SE WBICJHT SAFELY AND economically wlUi newly veleaeed Dex-A-Dlet tablelt. 81 cer*' “
WORRIBD OVER
«e*8t«. ■iVUHBja, «UJCS IlDlSnea,	........... <v*ea.	^
ARTONTWl*^*«f™T Drezzmak’g & Tailor’s 17_ DEBTS?
J.®.	gtnranleed JcLT	consolidate all your
CARPENTER tNORK. HI
*:.....
CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reasonable. Call afur 8
p.m. PR 6-8436_________
MARRIED MAN WANTS WORE.
gtrersnleed. Jei:
'ALTERATIONS. FE 4-6866 37 Florence Ave.. FontUc DliisSMAKINO. alterations: ____I ... drsp-j eje^ OR 3-6138__________
and -dressm'akino: tapahuno. ~al;
FE 4-8063
then consolidate'
'lavt 1 place to pay. '
BUDGET SERVICE
FE 3-8888 II W Huron St. “ Connolly's. Jewelrre
Work Wanted Female 12
3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASB-tng dr house cleaning. FE 3-7881. HIGH SCHOOL OIRL DESIRES
LADY WILL BE COMPANION FOR •w-riy woman B light hoosewr--r lor
,._?»'tJo'L»‘®8. Elf-3*75i.
LADY EXPERIENCED IN OEN-
—’ offlea work. PE 3-6336.__
MIMEOORAPHINQ TYPINb, 8EC-
retsrlsl service. EM 3-3643.
e home 833!68 per week. FE
) and deliver. FE 8-67i4.
TAILORINO. ALTERATIONS .FOR men B women. Drettmsk'g * repclr FE 6-3638. Edna Wl
Income Tax Service 19
ACCURATE - EXFERIENCEO Office Open Evenings B Rilurdsys Homs CaUs by apolntment
liOLIN TAX SERVICE
43 E. Flke, FE 4-1183 or FE 86773 AN INCOtfE TAX RETURN PRE-pared tn your home by quaUfted
accountant with mastsr's --
Appointment. FE 3-7636.___
BURTON E STEVENS REOUE8T8 Mat bis former Income Us cli-enU call W. R. BOUN. FE 4-1163 or FE 6*773 If------
N AND AFTER THIS DATE. January 4. 1868, I wUI r-responsible tor- any debts traded by any other than myself. William R. TlbbttU. 3801 DcW.
Drayton. Plains, Michigan_______
OFFICE dr SCHOOL SUiR^LilK
LaundiyJ^yice^^^^^^^Z^
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service—Shin atriice. - Pontiac Laundry. 141 B. Telagraph. —
B-1 LtCENOBD HOME. DAY OR
Landacaping
Building Service. 13 i a-i ace tree service.
moral and trtmmlM. Oet
•1 FLOOR SANDING WITT — bid. PE, 3-7188 or Ft g
-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET ;
Moving and Trucking 22
C 8-gg34.
-	A-1 CARPENTRY ^
Additions — Basements
- OET MY BID*^pfB8T -FE 3-7304
i RB8IDENT1AL. COMMERCIAL
a Industrial contracting. Also store front'remodeling. John W. Caplcs. MY 3-1138.
•ATTICS. OUR SPEaALTY, LOW-e*t prices. — ax 3-8333.
A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CKMENT work. Also fireplace. OR 3-8403. U. TYPES of MAB( work. 16 years exp. Res. ti -------...	— 3-3881.
SMITH MOVIKO CO
1 MOVING SERVICE
UORT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO Rubbish, nil din, cradlng. sand, rravcl and front end loodlng. Ft 3-8i83.__________'
Trucks to Rent
T3R8
AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE ,	' AND^ioHiitMwW
Surah^'s ‘’2reu'i^2S^•^.SS^Sr !	«c®upf®“‘11?tJ„
luU?^Sme? - M? plans*we“ri I Du"P Truck. . Seml-Trallers seours mongage. No obUgaUon :	i'ontiaC harij) and
Builders Exchangr"
FE 3-7318	or	UC 3-3483
DON TURNER
FE 6-3863

_______ BLOCK AND STONE
work. Conmwelal and rcsldontlal. Ws ato hisurtd. BUI Blblar, OR
Help Wanted
work guaranteed. Free
I^KRPROOFBO Free ettlnu)tes.
___	- ------DMTRIBDTORS WANTED ImR
bstabushed watkinb rc^
avaUeMe: FuH or part time, Av-erage 83.M per hr 160 N Perry.
CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED
builder Free estlmatas. IIL
3-6175.
4XK1KINO FOR write Pontter MIDDIE-AOED RELIAgLE'

CEMNNt WORK NOTHING TOO large or small.' Special winter —“ years---------'--- ”—
Industrial Tractor Co.
836 8. WOODWARD
X 4-0461	-- FE 4-I449
■— —Including ~

Painting & Decorating 23
AND AFTER THIS DATE.
responsible for any traded by any oiber Eugene Workman, Pontiac, Michigan.

ar othsr Uisa myself
___Wagner. 36606 -----------
. Detroit 37. Michigan.
Olfts-
■ Payors—
WEDDINO NEEDS
____OIL PAINTS
•BACKENSTOSE'
16 East Lawrence.____FE 3-1414
Wtd. Children to Board 28
ARE FOR CHILDREN IN censed home by the hr, r wk OR 3-04W.
Wtd. Household Goods 29
cash FOR FURNITURE ANL ... pllsneee. Odd pieces or houaetuU. Prompt, courteous s e r ” ' ‘ ' PE 4-7gtl.	_______
KUP.NTtUkE NKEDIiD
Too prices. Please p
3-6647.
WILL LIQUIDATE TOUR HOUSE-k.i.1	private sale
WANTED: Am COMPRESZdR.
"T (gi!°^y,ig"«*'

Won^ t^ Rent
sdc SEC WAflTS
32
PAINTING. INTERIOR FX-•rlor 10 per cent diK. for cash, lusrsnlert. Free eat. FE 4-0306
6-l(|61^_________
WANTED TO KeNT SlIALL dF.AU-Wrlle
's Pontiac Press Bos
Fvt Ent.. 1.--------------------- .
pled wHh 1 ohHd welomt t Blue 6ttr.« F»h 6-lOtg. ■
8 Room. 1 aaoRQ floor. Near Oentral B alWf 0, FE 8-10837
ROOM And KITCHENETTE.
ROOIIS. come. 016 |
- FE 6*0lV	____^
RooiOliA* «rMt. 4lemem Street. Ft 3-1104.
ROOklil and bawi, excel-... '-lUon. west side, dose tn.
OR 3-6066.	'	. ..
AND 3 RM AFT8. UTILWiaBSL
--------- - FE I U21.
wei^me:

Rent Apts. Unfumisliad M
4 ROOMg AND BA^l Heat and hot watei . Auburn Helots. l_
I rooms AND BAl'U. LdWl|K'! oh'heat 'm *1?o6*«oiVfiR'1i *
I ROOMS AND BAYE, decorated FE 3-6638. i 6 CLEAlt ROOMS. FRiVi..., 'trs.-^ce main floor and. ia West side 87 , Henry CIBT,
6 ROOMS AND BA'TH. *
West ifle. Adulte. FE 8,_
ROOM APARTUKH^ MIH
AND BiEFRlOERATOh Wit-
next to ST JOSEF* 1
Howard. FE 3-7700.
, PARTLY
t 3 RM8. PVT. BATH, APPLY
CLEAN ROOMS. CLOSE
_______lU. FZ 6.5187.......
R006IB. UTlLI’nES PAID. NEW-
ly decorated, ground floor, prl-
e entrance and d
' RMS CLEAN. NORTON
COLORED "^6 ROOMS ATO
* raobM APTS. FURNIBRID.
ment, dbl.	___
Spotless condlOon." Vacant Call Humphries Realty. FE 7-0738. ROOM MODERN, ADULTfr
Bellevue, P-"-------
'Ofloo. MY
.ROOMS, JtlCELY FUl________,
tjnt mM- gai. _^dijle only.
Quiet and clean, FE 3
RMS.. STEAM HEAT, NO DRINK-
ROOMS a BATH. NICETwORK-Ing couple. 64 Euclid after 10 a m.
- .r6cm| and^-ra^fh. lights,
ROOM apartment. AovCfa
OR 4 HM. APTS. UTILmBS. 170 peF 'wk. FE A3toi.
large BOOMS. PRIVATE IN-trance and bath. Flrit floor. OR 3-4-08 . 4146 CHntonvIlle Rd.
ew., gas nea
-■ ..- whlla mother
I8l B Paddock__________________
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Adult* only, gtg------•-
ROOM FLAT. PRIVATE EN-
-lOOMa BASEMENT APT. VTJL-lUai, 165 monthly. FE 4-4gtg. NM rURM. APT. FdngiNT _733 Going St. FE 7*664.
LOOMS, FTT. ENT,
* " uui. <600 alter t:yo p.i IS only. It Fine Provo,
LARGE Room. llFPte, NICE location, w»e-«	t™-	.« w
I. FE 4-ni
Inq. -623 W.
II A tie WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, private bath 8 entrance, heat a BUlUlea. .Child welcoo ‘ Wy. 606 St, Oelr Street T™A<mVK 4 RM. AFT. NEWLY deiroated. Fvt. eat. Call alter
6 pm. FE 6*764._______________
BACTOLOR AFT . 3 ROC»f8 * bath. I^t turn. Ualoo Lake. EM 3-4766.
3 ROOM APARTMENT. 19
1 Os-
CLARKSTbN. DAlfTSBURO ARL .
Spa cloua 3 room a 640. MA 6-0007. COUPLE. PRrVATE BATH --------- FBt^Mfl
EVBRYTHINb FUHIOSHEP. ...
per week. 186 N. Telegraph. FURNiSHED. APARTMENT FOR r.”.*. Norton St. Fhona FE 1-7083 before ' —
3UNDJFUOOH
bachelor. 333 K.
3 rooms A bath at H Children woleor tchooli. cburchct a Well-heated af gle laundry^ f
apta. 660 me, FE
—.... -cat hot watar, atevo and refrigerator furnlahOd, Iloy As-.......— Raaltora. 3i E. Ruraa
SH, o^r"l?Vni«r ”
I. kltch-
COLORED
Living room, dlnins roean
en f bedroom tail bat_, _
and water furnlahod. Cloaa to downtown, gig por wook.
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
146 Oakland Avo.	~
FUTRN. OR UNFURN.
i»li U »;;^„eveL after § pV.: Vestotfh TUafty. _________
FOR COWRED. 3 RO(M8 ATO "1th, 3M Frospeet BLFE 6-1708. for RENf IN HOLLY: 3 Rm. A
I BEDROOM DOFLBX - Brick with fjiU baeemeat saa beat - TUe bath. Rardwoad tioora. WUI Saeoral* fcr ra-apooalMt lasaat. gn par
Nicholie & Harger C^.
Md. Ilf Hi	mm
...----- c2" BMSSf'tcs:
rldga. EE A35gl._______
LARGE I ROOMS AMD BATh. 1
3-famlly hotta*. m. T%
U^O ItOOM, BBOli'dOK -kItchenoUf, priyatc Mtb A owl. UtU. fnrn Working couple or bsehelor. 431 N. Paddock Bt. M
and bath 1________ _______ _.
AU utU. plus washtr A drysr. Bo chlldrsn or peto . FE 3-74S4 MONET FOR MOYlNO A REFUR-
boar!) f*nan¥;e**c<?., iiiJ**!
Ferry. FE^Bddl.__________________
IRTMBNT. furnished.
Stove A refrigerator furnished. Henty of parking space. Apply 11 Hechtnlc.
OLORtA APARTMENTS
....t CONDmONBO — Furalsbsd A Unfurnlshad - 1 BEDROOM -l^era In Every Detail
FE 8-6918
MANAGER » SALMER ST. AFT. I ■ Open DsUy A Sun. It a.m.* p.m ---„-------------f—,
PRIVATE 4 itOdNiS aMd hA'Ilf Stove, FrigUcire, hoot, hot wa-ter 33W Auburn Ave, UL 3-I33S
Upper Flat—Heated XM auburn aye. auburn htb. ’ Llvirtg room, dtnetta. bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Front us
M;*‘u“*frmTir-«:
076 per month. Roferoncos rq-gutted FE 3-71M or FE t*liB. UNFURNISHED AFT^FO^^lgjJ.
Heat Furnished
ssrAmjsr.4i!f^!Si
Aun 6 rm.. 3 b
., plue ktuh-
a-SKe.'*
ciiitirs in building furnished DOWN TOWN. One block B. of Michigan Bell Clilidren weleome Also 31 apt buiiiilog for odulti only. Ovor too different units h servo ymi Also cemea'I ant lodust. Rentals.
_ SLATER APTS,
Share Living Quarters 33 ij n parkE st.
--------------- -- ..	fg.
^at, gu A UghU FE 4*& 66 WIlBami
WESTTlbE
nlsbed. Nsar M. Benedlet and Donelson schools Cloa* to shop-
mand bus aArnca. Caq Fk . 2 ar FE 6*333

Ing. Free estimates. FB 6
EVELY N EDWARDS
_VOCATIONAL
lARL’S CONSTRUCTION Oarages, additions, cablnyts A BM 3:3869
Hub (BrnkAfis-oN
Free estimates. Phone UL 3-130t! PAINTINO. PAPERING REMOV-
tl. Wsshlna. PE 7 3311.________
PAlHnNO. PAPERINO. ,W.AL_L
WORKING OIRL WILL SHARE lAflfr 8 and Sundays. See CareWkbr. nice apt PE 4-3376 ar FE*-7077 Mr- Carroll, A-1 Arcadia a.
Wtd. Contracts, Mfgt. 35
KlTCHEMkT'TE COTTAOES;
nUl. fura. 616 wk. OR 3-T700. ETeE ORION HOUSEKEEPINO
'Opportunity
R. K. Elwell
Detroit 11, Michigan
wanted good nock and roll
guiur ptoytr Horn U-3L Combo golns u tonr. Call PV 4i^U.
TO TAKE c»r» TS |« man apt. Fra# rout. Whtto Broa. OR 3-13M.
YOUNO, KIVERIENCBb BOOK-
‘ EAKLE'S CUSTOM upholster: I	Co»l*y Lake Rd. EM
NOTHING DOWN	al's oFRourncRiNf
Remodeling _	B. Hall __________FK 4*787
No prtTloui exportoaoo needed
r woo
fluii
Fituo wrilo Unitod Bloetfonles
UWUIWNS sraps- nt IS — 4000 Wsslport lU., LoulsvUlo. 7. Ky.. Zonr-Y®r'5'“«
address, workms * ,..jont. also pMxm number If yon cu bo reached by
Help Wanted Female 7
KEITH G. SIEGWAKT
BUIlbiNO CONTRACTOR, censed RseldentUl. Comme fnduttrltl. Winter Remod Crew Aviftlabic. Pb ‘FE 5-P1NANC7NO AVAILABU:
DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE I FE 6-im er FB 6-tStO M P 8TRAKA
ABILITY
II your land eontract at •St Doastble discount Is a se Ted McCullouih has given for
years. Also cash for your -
Cash buyers watting No
SEHVfCE. AFTER- FE 5-M76
- "-------- . ARRO REALTY______________j
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS I{( H J Van W*<* s‘“	”
li evenlnt. Call
---FtdORr 3 RMS. A BATH
Washing, gis por wk. FE 1*663. MOTE L KITCHENETTE AFT8 -™-_™-_^d*j5R 3*Md‘ pVd RMS. jk BATMT>RfvATB entrance. Everything furnished. Including laundry rm. Ideal for two Newly decorated, near Csn-Iral^Hlgb School 866 mo. FB
r^EDROdk, VTOY modern —" -lean. |l miles Wsst ol Fo*-i. July I EM 3““
Upholstering
OR 1-11
.. 4640 DIXl* Hw;
SEABOARD'piNANoP^ . - Ferry FE I-
IMMEDIATE ACTION
m any good land contrasts. New or seasoned. Your cash upon eat-lafsctory Inspection of property and ttd*. Ask for Ken TempleWa.
K. L. 'TempkU)ii,-Rea|tor
SHOP AROUND THEN BEE To sail your land r""*--—* CAPITOL SAVINOS A
ROOF REPAIR;
CATESTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 UILD OR REMODEL. NtL-Bulldlns Co. FE * TRBNCHINO, IXCAVi
^clmrd Lake Rd. FE 3*0U. 314
_Orchard Lake Ave.________^
■COl^, UOHT BROWN WrTH
■lytJr-----------------------
Building Supplies 14
NEBO CATO FOR	OR
_. . edOstructlODl Sec SEABOARD FUIAHCB. 1U| N. Ferry.
ro tML
’sterday FE »770Q.
LOST; ttb YB OLD MALE BOXER M lbs., lleonsc No. MZl, Reward.
LOST; WLLFOLD W*TH 666 A valuabit paper*, drivers "
NIC* raward. Ben R.
LOST: bUcE a OREY BEAOLE phppy. Sylvan Vlllate, vicinity of Sherwood A Bonfrow Rd. Reward. _FE_3*J00.
LOST -
I Avon reprtstiflative
Beagle. Answers to ni
ASSN.
4*681
tlkA* .M tol	'•»«
3-BdomTrdVE A REFiuSiliu furnished ----- ‘ — “
Wanted Real Estate 36
ALL CASH
Ol * FHA EQUmSS you need money quickly, call . Immodlatc action.
GI AND FHA
CASH FOB YOUR BOMB WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A BON REALTORS 761 W. Huron	FE 4-1867
WANTED LAND CONTRALTO Farms and Lake property. Do lost Tour home. We can sell
triUn ^yeu ^t^ sUrt^	**
tised, ceemetiM slmoet sell (hesT-
selvs* Fbons today FB 4*686 .. write Dreyton Plains. F.O. Boi « lABYsrrriEF'FdR bXts 6 tflU.
__________ ______________i^Li:
servatonr'graduate'CaH FE~ 6*017 {
BINOINO LBSSOM. frit ate. reasonable yaUs. Eancrleiieed. Ask lor Mr*. Foul. FE 6*H0.
OP FOUNTAIN FENS i 5'00'f: COLLIE 6 MOS OmLD'S, L* JtS“l_________
-----V iratnod men	»«U*mt, Lake. Or|	FumlsIlW 37
; LORf: BLOND COCKER SFANtEui -‘-me. Blmb ‘ ----- -----'
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
133 w Huron	Fl 4-1.16
^ (iASfl 48 HOURS HOME — EQinTY WRIGHT-VALUET
tonmtv of M8if» BDRM . FRIV. ENT SHOWER. ^RE^BROTON ^^LLlrr,[^ Rochester B I r m 1 nghsm, FE
1 BEDRM COMFlETBLY itUTO.. *•’* MU 4-0748. lO^lD. from Fob-
rRM. HOUSE 060 MO.
FE 4*683
Apts. Unfurnished 38
V,	i- Books aNd 'oaraoe all
Jiy	A»®®'»‘®0-	Fonmore.
dyke 840 s Mo. FK 4-8836., BEDRfMM. BATH~5T15TiK --- Has refrlg. A rang*. Com-
3 BEDROOM TERRACE -WUner school arta. living
room, dinipg i---
full daylight t
**"U (tocorate iw rmioiui^
3 BEDROOM AFARTkiNT NR. “{•JJOB EboPPtog Cantor. —'
■rm AFT,, KITCHEN, UTINO
reoni. bath, bed room, FE 6-30>l 3 RM8. A bath? REFRIO. j| stove furatshod. 103 Washington.
6-ltTg;_____
rRm7’~mrr
Rent Hduses FurnislMd 39
1 BEDROOM,, SUN PORCH. NEW mg. Niee iocatloa. ggg month. V348 Wlmbley Lane, off Baistaad
- Road. FE 4*388.__________
3 BEORM., NICELY FURNUHEO.
BEDROOM, OIL. HEAT. FUR-
nlshed. MY 3-3SI
jHvilegeV Crescent Lake! RMS. _A. BATH.
CaiT'FE"4-'igW anorM<m.'*jM.*6 ' WTE little " !

dryer I
*atm?gf	«~iW
MM.EOAY LAKI^ 6 Ml. !

Rewt HeuBTO Uwfswu. ^
1-A-l BBMTAU
|"j 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
---	- . - BA'hr a '''Ekr. l Autoatstte Heat - Full B_
Stove, ntU A refrlg turn. .Call:	,WlU OBCORATB
rf^VSSSvrTr*»-.i
FE 1-4MI. ISM Pro-' i
'Rookka.. tcitbRCH FW!ur~nt;.
'Room; LARlfTHiANTiiasr i«k'
am A quiet Isl floor faeotod.i U 6-1
Srlnltrrt Rohrongoo. 3 BEORM_____
Fll 3-3S14	I spriasHcM Twp.
h 4

TWTSN^^
ui«»ur. iu ^ ito- n	_
1 BSDKOOM HOtfl. OAltADlr INmt Wtaar fletwol. (tr V*r M*
iiro ruxm. «>K>oia or or-
------- ---------Mt. IB h*BTt
Corner tecB-
For Rent Miscellaneous 48
ICAR INSOLATSS OARAOB ROR rtoTBie or b«My ibiw. Ill H. Tetotr»i»l>7 »U
Ml hack rati
....^
I BEDROOM BOMB. BASBM1_... and garacc. CIom to cciMat. l«-caMd at 33M B. WaMoa BlTd.
3 RWMB. OTIUTT AHD B4TB.
« BBDROtMl BOMB, NORTB PON-Uac.,lVk batM. pcrteet eaadttlon. 3 MoeU tram hiu llat, ga* heat, a'aar garage, and haeement. tn
KT	^ “>•	^
„3 Ot. t-dtW atter a p.u.
- d—ROOMS SWO "OABAO* 'till Beego Harbor. FB t<«M.	■
• LAROB ROOMS. MICB IAXATHgH,
Bceg^ aatomatlc gae I tod- m W, Haraa. FB <-
I RMB. a BATH. CLOSE IN.
FB 3-3W3 • ROOMS. AOtOMATIC OIL HEAT. ------	— . -uiu, 317----
AUTOMATIC TraUr, ^ “ FB 4d3W.
i-iili;. r6dbb, >trRN. or fum. Near echooU. Lk. prle. 1 nac« beat. 3 cbUdrea welco OR 3A3W.
ear garage. eehod. 34 (
t RM. BOUSi *
MU ADBVRN RO - 3 AND . raoBi Rate. OU beat Included. Reasmable. «
7U BIOHAM — Modern 3 bed fall baeemenC ioreed air attached garage. ReasenabU.
MOO HOUOHION - Modem 3 bedroom raneb. Forced alt beat, large lot Reaeonable.
T7S HONTlCBLLO - AttracUre 3 I bongalov. 00 beat, full
Office Spf Tiasenwnt- Wirsoh ’ Rekl

Tirii POyl^IAC IPR^ISS, TUESDAY, JANUARY
'I
irooa homo, reeraalloa loom.
‘ MOSB^RIOHT IN IjcSaSd OObekt^FukMHijri^ - -IM .dowa. Wwoe ANt SntFARD.
Move into a new home in IS^. No ’money down to vets. 3 bedrooms, full
E^ate, FE 2-3953, EM 3^56.
N»w BOD8S. oil BlIflLWOirAi.
eloee to Ht. (Nemeae. 3 bedroom, ^fiill beeemeat. aatomatlc on Bsr; FHA terw. MM do»n. gS« p» month. FI 4-3331. altm » %
ra END. il p optVnnaL
). il BEORM. BEADTT-
NO MONET DOWN - 3__________
Tooau. bath and one hall Newlj
"’.’^.“S'nssfaL YOTJNO ... --- FE 3-3IM
SMITH
Wideman
^arS4sir-.»:'
}TM viii^oei tumlebod 0
room home, pjii boaement. Ijcer^ garage. FULL FRICB
l^iu p
trade tor tU.«M>
SEE OUR MANY 6tRBR
PHOTO LISTINGS
—. _ .^.'lena. 3 a teneed gard. langieeaped. _
!^tiiFn^°^Sat.*Mf'‘^3l: Bedroom, la roe LmNo ToOm, oU beat. Hlecir laadecaped, atomu * tcreene. Weit niburban. M.M3. 01 notblag down; M3 per OR i4ni * ‘■■*vraiice inotaiM. liEbROOM. 3 LOTS, A OARAOE

3 BEDROOMS
Full bath Baument. Automatic oU beat. Oarage. Both buUdtnga aluminum aiding. 3 lou. (My tUOW with terau.
CUCKLER REALTY
3M N. Saginaw
BBDI^M RANCH HOUSE.
Lake Oakland prlTlleget. IMi
OR 34311. Drayton Plalni.
4 RM8., BATH. UTIUTT RM.. ON
$100 DOWN
$300 DOWN
3 bedroom raneb itarter borne 00 tamc -Ik -aera lot - Fun price u.lM. gM per montb. Neede a little nniihlttg.
WATERFORD AREA
3 bedroom ranch bOma — 3 wre-mld-i-^-Tawrt afiff^'clean Birougbout. with m bathe, all
Jot*	®» >»fg* >o‘-
Onu|^IJM dow^wltb reaeonable
n^WlGHt, Realtor
34g Oakland Are,	-------
^M?"Ke^*lBkrbOT, New^rML IiSled!^' f” 1% “gW***^
$500 DOWN
raaeh homce. Fall bkeement.’ cither oU nr gae beat. Large loU.
Near itorai, obarebes t- ---------
portatloa. No mortgoge
ITM DOWN. TABB OTl
ALL BRICK
t rmi, Itk itory. baaeraent. Oae beat, pared drire. Pull; landscaped. Waah. Fk. Bub. F.H A. terms. Owner trani. Call FE
win Schools. 3 rooms, newly dec-
iscment. Reasonable.
air gas beat. imaU haeement MI Sliig *'Vb 3-4300 WB 3-13M ALL MODERN 3 ROOMS ON "— ‘T Beogo Hr-'— *“ -FB t-3334.
ATTRACriVB 4 ROW. 1 BBDRM
ISO. full basement, gas heat. t aide OB bus ll&i. CTt 3-3in. CCNCT 4 BOOM MODERN AND gatage, tie so. baby welcome. SMO Bltoabotb Lako Hoad. FB
birminoham area. ________
rooms, full basement, large dining area, ahnnhium tiding, fiwti^ recreation room, modern formica R etalnleae cteel kitchen. Many eatrae. Vacant. 313.3M. By 1134 WebsUr, Blrmtng-
BT OWNER. IS per CENT IN-Ureti. 3 bMiroom. f&c« \ ' '
3-3?^
Lake.
MODERN 3 ROOM BOUSli. NEAR Auburn HelehU DL 3-43ig MONET FOR HOVINO A BEFUR-
MODBRN DUPLEX. ROdkiSTBR.A bedroom apartment. Newly dec. ..... --It. Ret. OL 3--—
C^'pANGt[S,‘“kEALTOR
CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMIM.
3 Reynolds. FE S-ltli:
John K. will & Sons


TEAR AROUND HOME ON- DIXIE ■ ■	‘‘ml, north of Pontiac.
1 refrigerator furnished.
Xake. U ml. Store and refrl Oarage. 1 bedro ....
for eou* S->m:
For Rent Rooms 42
AT BUS STOP LOE. FRONT RM tvrr^ltiUiC for conTOBloncr. Fl:
W 3-3444. 33 Norton.
^OS NICE HC^ OP YOUR own al rooes rate. 341 W. Huron.
SimfiJfMAH.' Rodki. nice pri-
0AM home Close In, PE 1-3314 ACeoilMQDATlONg. MEN
orated, aluminum eldad. carpeted tbroughout.
In basement 101 lotte, FE 3-iOTl.
BY OWNER
W and bath, ui_____
s for 3 btarooms. located -Her lot across from public I. Near Cass Lake. New gas
tomacs and completely redecorated. Will handle with-----" -■---
payment. BE 4-3MI.
ham. 30 4-3333.
f^, tundshed^ not.
COLORED
w
yard.
WOODWARD ESTATES 3 bed-
1 or 3 more bedroome,
ment. Fenced bock yard, _________
lawn A ibrube. A very desirable borne, 3U,sn - terms available. ”■ ■■■ above ‘
r Realty, tip W. Huron S
Custom Built Homes
Bee out models. PoDtIsc, Rochester A UOca arwac-.AIso rcmodel-Ing A repairs.
PEASE BUILDERS Bmerson, Pontiac FB 3AS41
DRATTON WOODS-JUST THREE
years old. In rustle setting with - -j bedrooms, I3:foot kllch-■	range. Ceramic
DON'T let tXCK OF CASH stop you from owning youi home. See SE/IBOARD NANCE. 1113 N. Perry
for colored. 3 BEDROOM ime on Paddock 81 In Pontiac. .000: MOB do»n r.ll Da i-issi
Tor colored
storme A screens. On
court. Only M300. <300 _____________
Comer of Beeley and Nebraska. 3 bedroom. fuB basesn^i^t oU fur.
NO
MONEY DOWN
win bUlld a sUrter_________,____
lot Anv iiu Pull basement.
Tour plane or
down*. Large living room; fireplace. hot water heat, many other oatsUndlng features. Lamd consists of scenic rolling 3 acres.
H. P. HOLMES, INC.
3331 a. Lapeer Rd. PE 3-3333
OPPORTUNITY
Home and Income. 3 rooms, baths, double garage. Faro street. North end. 33.3M. 31.3S
NORTHERN SCHOOL * bedroom bungalow with full base-mant. gae heat, carpeting In llv: Ing and dlninf rooms. Corbies boards and drapes. Full pries 31t.3«3 with 33.S03 down.
West sMe. Neat 3 bedroom mo em. Near bus. gtAOO. 3U0 dowi Immediate poesesslon.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	------
OPPORTUNITY
Knocks but once
3 bedroom brick, portly finished,
uuuues^y^ prist 3030. tmMl-.
TOU NEED A NET. to keel
CRAWFORD AGENCY
3M W. Wi	----
60# E. Fl
_____________FE 3-3100______________
ROCHESTER AREA, 3 BEORM.. need* eome repair. M.OOO. 31.000 down, FE 0-1331 tor appointment. SMALL ATTRACTIVE, VACANT
IS THE “WIHF* TO ns
Lakeside Beauty
Uf^ 3-U^	'
aluminum' elding. Bi of tho like which round roereo"— frocb dowbto
Suburban Living At Its Best
tour future home li the
(CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021
TTU-LEVEL STARTER
-k NO MONET DOWN Build a borne to be proud of. Tour lot or ours. Have model. O. FlatUey, EM 3-0433, nU-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL -win dup^aU. Bee model, 1433 ’Olenwood.'sylvaD. A. M CateU,
VILLAOB LAKEFRONT A LAKE privllegea. New A used homes. All reasonable priced with terms. Lars# selection to chooee from.
KlU AU, 9VSW1EW niSIUMKI m Mil*
rd. HlchUpd. Mich. MU 4^3046.
West Suburban
Lovely 3 bedrocm brick borne,
3 complcia bithsi ar‘--
breeseway, garaie,
313,300. •terms. .
Income
Neat A clean completely furnished
ly Income, 33.030. ' ^
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH F REIBZ, SALES 3K)R. *' “ E, Huron fit. FE MlSk
'	—-------- PI! i-0013
_______E S-0044 or
WE TRADE
Near Scotch School. Attractive . bedroombpme. Full Jiaecment. BrcHowar. Xtb gange. Large corner loit. 311,300. Easy terms. ELWOOO REALTY FE 4-3303
Why wait?
Here's a golden opportunity foi a peraon with g3.S00 to purchast eoulty In thli rino 3 Wroon
la golf t 0U.NO WI
prlct only gl paymenta gio per monin.
F. C. Wood Co.
WlUiame Lake Rd. at M30
MULTIPLE USTIRO BBRTICB
IRWIN
GEORGE R.
MODEST HA1DBN8
.	Aba l^or
NEAR FONTIAC NORTHERN. Hds to a good 3 B. R, home —^ boeomoat A oU laiabee. kttoboD 10 ■ It aad oloetrio elm^ Tilt dosra FHA asort
wlrad
___JOttl.
asortgage i
F9NTUC WATKOis I S B. B. Bi
with recreation room la baaement. IVb-car garage, ceramic tile batb and carpeted Urlng «oom. Nice.
matte gas^^al, l Ui-car garage art room, llodbra^ <
apartmeat loeome, located west of Pontiac la excellent locaUnn. Has 1 4-room apartment tor owner! and 3 ^room apartmenta lor rental. Call tor appotnlment.
Partridge
----, completely
and 'sHrlng, Lota of landecapl^
^ o®“* —
1. LUe privUegei Look
Partridge;
KENT
"I declare, Mr. Fenwick, this is the most teautilul ranch e Sl^n in all my bom days!"
Fcr Sale Houses 49
» BUY OR SELL
Clarkston
REAL ESTATE, INC.
004 S. Ml ».» •» •:
=3jgy^
NICHOLE
& iIArSer co: 7
WEST suburban
An excellent brick home. Double attached x a r a g e. kttchan. Carpeted llvtat room. Priced at 3n.300. Beet of terms. -
orated. Maeter bedroom hae prtrate bath and ttall ibow-ar. Carport. Paved street. Only 313.300 wltb 3000 down and FBA termo oa balaaca -tt'o vacant.
030g DOWN buyi tbto north side 3 bedrm. ranch-type home. Tiled bath wltb shower. Thli home was new In '34. see It al 33.300.
3 BEDRM. RANCB-Located In city of Pontiac. Oood slied bed-rms., tile bath, gas beat. Convenient to new high school, bus and shopping. See this at only 31,030.
31.300 DOWli^Netrly new 3 room and tiled bath In the DrSyhin area. Carpeted living tppra,' plenty of storage apace. Dll 'beat. Total price 33,300.
4-Bed’room Home
Easteri^Jr. High
WATERFORD ARBA-AttraeUve
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor FE*?oa*‘* "V-
AMPLE CUSTCMER pllRKINa
JACK LOVELAND
VACANT. 3400 DOWN Off Oakland Modern j btdrooio bungalow, 3-PQ. btih, oil automatic fumate, Wls« n«r flchool dietrtct^
NOTRXNO DOWN W«
___________________
-----newly decorated, all
Priced from 30.750 to .318.........
you need Is a 3-year Fire Inaur-
Policy, 1 yr—- *-------
credit. Sold . contract.
c^tt. Sold on 3Vt per cent SACRIFICE SALE. Price reduced
loor home. 3 bedrooms, sepa-,. e dining room, oak floors, plas-ed walls. Pull basement, gas wace, corner lot. 3-car garage.
' Jo^yn. near new Nortoem
.CAUTORNIA CONTEMPORARY. 3
./-B.TO	---3
Dd scenic location.
---- garage, oil best.
313.300. with 33.300 down.
ACRES < rooms, t Shade, :
„ FE 3-7333-RKB. FE 4-4313
CLARK REAL^^TATE
TRADE
1333 W. Huron Open Eve. A Sun. MulUple Llsuax Service
down or OI mortgage.
Paul M. Jones. Real Est.
FOR Rl^. LXASI-pPTION OR
sale 33]' Beechland.
Co.. R 5-31li.
HOUSE AND furniture FOR • sale by owner. 13] 8. MershslK HOUSES FOR BALE BY OWNER
''22*' DoOA «
Dwight Street. FE 4-5438. (il 3-^room brick bomes. One at Rosedale.
BylvM Village. 3-bedrOom borne, ’• r^.,* gerage, 6tf In Road, Lage^Orlon. One -* 3301 Watkins Uke by appointment. FE
LAKEFRONT
y living room, overlooking I. Dming rm.. mod'*—
. 1 large bedroomi
BOOM WriB BOABO FOB 1 OB I IM W. wALTON
tSioi^. n SMM.	me. flint
rm.. modern ___
. bedrooms, attached garage. Approximately ltd ft of
lissfVrii H o'? Mw" T.AKE trailer
In trade on this large 7 room home, In Lake Orton. Close to schools, cburches ' and shopping. Priced to sell Call today
CRAWFORD AGENjCV'
“■ “ -------- FE t-IlOS
MY 3-llU

Nothing Dov\^n
a good rental i It possible for some lucky veteran to be a landlord You can renl one aide and live In the other. Separa*-gas JurnMes. and took i
I lurnaces, ana look kl I price of only gl.HS.
HEAR NORTHERN HIOH-A 3 bedroom with plasUred *,.• * Root*, ceramic 5* *. .*•2**’- Large kitchen, full basement and ItS-car Sown *' oorlgage cost#
w llatlnx at
I real bargain. Could
than savirai hundred dot-laee-ovtr selling price Dbn'l miss this once-lWllfetlma opportunity get a com-
k.^y ■0'Xl^L; Rtilior
IS	ATLi
HOYT
SOUTHEAST SUBURBAN - This 3-bedroom ranch la located In a beautiful area on 100x300 ft. land-ooaped tofc Largo carpeted living room and dining ell. Sedrodms e^re overstxed with double -
slsed kitchen. Al
lot* of 'recreation______________ .
car attached garage. 317.300 with
It ftpntly^
pent wltb
y kitchen. Carpeted UvIr room, ull basement with recreation Oae beat. Scar ga-
Fayments 377 per________________
Ing Macs A Insurance. Ideal lor family with small children. It will pav you- to InvesUgato "
STOUTS
BdstBuys
CLARKSTONS FINEST Area Is the eettlng li
rancher. And It features a 3 way fireplace, built-in range and oven. IH ceramic tiled baths, country,- ktteb-cn. and screened patio. Attached garage. Many more plus fealur—	-------
IMO 'BARGAIN Sharp 3 bedroom buaia
Full price. 33.731.
LITTLE FARM In Orldh School Diet, wltb
a bedrooms down
WS&
Warren StoUt< Realtor
T N. SaglnaF Sto FB 34133 Open 'Ut I ».m:
'BUD'
Only 31.300 DOWN m femllv home wllhl_ .. distance to. Eaetem Jr.
Don't delay, look TODAY I
3-Bedroom Home Lake Privileges
-...... . Elloabetta Lake.
idltlon. FeMurei
appointment NOW?
"Bud” NIcholie, Realtor
41 Mt. Clemens BI.
___ Call Ifr. AUen
FE 3-1301 or FB S3370
'JIM"
> DOWN
n attfactlTe 3 bedroom .......
.....-I 'M^ Near bus A school
For Sale Houses 49
$7,500
FARM
30 aeras Bashdbsw Road. I rooms, 3 story homo, 3 car garata, basement, eoa] heat a, eral bar-, gain at 3U.O0O. Tetoui cr~
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Mar oom^etlM. *^\brae'bM-
-----------large; fireplace In the
ecrem, 1 block to lebool. Juet
313.300.
Open I to 3 ra 4-3300	FE«4341
WM. A.
KENNEDY
V Ranch Type
' 3 Mom. I bedroom home -......... - le.
CLARKSTON AREA. 3 B, R. bomi - Taidon Rd. waa baltt to IMT. nacM. m tareaet. Lot — OF. Frioed rlfbt at '
.. .„«alttS5;il
lake. Private beach, bll this and more, opiy wm - -Boaai aPBPBBAB. 3 B. B. hoto*-
heat. 333.30' montblv ^y-j^nts includes Uik's ktot
kitchen with buUt-to t
1. Only 33.300 dowa
Johnson
^ YEARS OP SERVICE
ST. BENEDICTS AREA Large 4 bedroom Colonial frama and brick borne. Modern kltr'-— with dish washer, m baths, i •to-wall carpettnr ttiroi^out. basement with rccreaUon ra 3-car garage. Just the borne a large family. Let us show yOU. to* lovtiy bom* today. '
CABS LAKE AREA

_____people say sell It at one*.
Attractive 3 bedroom home. Mod-the minute. Large lot
------— H ^
X SM. ji you our, iv luu n* tov biggest bargain of your UftUat*.
BEAUTIFUL WBBTACRES t room CMoolal cowatottos U tot. Uvtoc room, dinette, kitchen, iilU-
r room, eerccoed patio.
toched garage. 3 bedroome and
hardwood tloore, 1 aero 1(
Btralti Lake. Community club bouse. Buf pick-up lor CathoUo
and public tchool*. Call tor---
pototment today.

call Mr. Carsner,
A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
IRWIN
Vdl-U-Way
FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADE
LAKE OAKLAND FRONTAOE -Large landseapod lot. Spotless 3 ■ bedroom home. At|aciied garage, basemenb sun room, recreation -----3 hAtb*. large livtoe room.
Bacrlflco at gl3JM w
lake FRIVILBOIto
-XST.li-i.-----O" STRING
OF LAKES - 3 bedroom ranch home near Clarkston. Knotty pine tinisbed breeseway, garage 117
downl^*VlS*d r***	*''**
OFF JOBLYH	redeco-

R. J. (Dick) VALUET
^bsaltor
343 Oakland	OMn 3 to
FB 3-M33 or rs 4-3831
KEKT
room with flreplae*. Fully Insulated. full bsm't., nil beat. 3-w gaew. Ifi vacant, yon can move rl^t to. Now at 313.330.
CUSTOM BUILDING
1*B> let us help liML T dream iBble Thie-ca
1 swimming pool.
On* of the exclusive 3 bedroom
living room, with a beart-warm-
■ ‘n
klteheb. Full basement wltb ftre-
& i5‘*i-ruCTf?„'i bS^*r
ANNETT
Lake Privileges.
On beautiful WlUtams Lake, this one floor home baa living room. 3 bodrooms. kitchen with dlotoa space bath, umny r«»m!pla*lSr#d to?,“*'37'3'i,.'t.'r„*."“** • H
Look Across the Lake
yiew of both Sylvan k otter F*!?** 'rom pictare window.
Vk bathe. Williamson FA gas heat. 13x14 , breeaeway eann...t. . — garage.
333.3M, terms.
Owner Transferved
BeautUttl view with lake privilege*. 3 bedroom California ranch. Spacious UvJng room, fireplace, dinins rm. paneled family .room "American" kitchen, earpet-
' attaciie^'
wr:
Pontiac proved.
Bloomfield Highlands
Wen Ian---------
. beautiful log road. 3 neo
‘fl'
reatlon gas n Cached terms.
----- ..replacr. tuO
roodv. modern kluh-bath. bacement rec-room with fireplace.
BOY ANNETT. INC., REALTORS , 3g E. Huron St Open Evenings fc Snnday 1-4
FE 8-0466
near bus - s Bedrm. I to etty of PoBttoe. Hand echools too. Full bsm't.. oU 1 This Is n good buy at g3.7to only I78S down. 4*, It ”
NOH'raJMDE - Near Weaver School. Pleasant 3	-H|| tiled
bain. tWner location and large
ierm* •*''*•*'	’***	*‘ »*.3M.
BA^AIN
r—" Wltb ga* heat. Front ^u._ back porch. Could be used for Win taerlflce
tor 311.3M wltb 31.338 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
33M Dial* Hwv. at Telegraph FE rtol33 - Open Eve*. AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKINO
Bateman
Kampsen
MULTIPLE USTINO 'SBRVICB
A DRfiAM ‘
COMES TRUE...
w^ yra Inspect this 3 yt_. old brick ranch overlooking lake and only 10 minutes from down-■ . town. 4 bedraoms. flreplae*. m ..Jl^-Cariwtod througboui and Central air eanditlonlng unit. '5'®*-X?4!!**‘' W O®*. - How only gM,Mt with execUent >-
VALUE i’ACKED
Wert Sid* 3 bedroom
Full basement and corner Owner'* leasing town. Their loss — Your gain. Rang* Jl'tSl,	SM 1
31.730 wUT hand)*.
LITTLE
COWBOYS’ RANGE
WHOA THAR. FODNERI Tour boy* will say when they ** llVk-acrc spread. Almogt custom 3 bedroom ranch attached 3-c*r carafe and sun **”
THRIFTY LUXURTT:^
_____Ai^o*rn?w. dwnert^ac...
ferred and wfll sacrifice, ftor-“*•............— 4tV per —•
go^age wlUi_ ONLY
FE 4^0528
S SONS
NORTH SIDE:
No step* to ------ - ----------
and to new condition. Living room carpeted, large kitchen with eating space. Two be<-
rooms, large uUHty -------- -
heat. IH-car caragi strert. Near siihooU.
. FHA.
For SdB Hoebob
HAYDEN
W
il. Dr»pM.
----—----------b»ih.
BftMVMt, OU M vtur bMt.
OU turnaes

— funiac*.
Termr.
LAEBPBONT SpsetOtts llvt
TO.
level ____________
doori. Heoreatlon--------------
place, stool S lav. Storms S screens. Black top street. 31T4M terms.
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3 E. Bklton^l^^* to 7 pm.
GAYLORD
Tbt* borne took* small but 1* larger than ymi think. It ha* a fin* tlvlng room wltb . ^ flaors, 3x31 kitchen, 3
inT?.-
NORTHERN HIOH AREA Tired of 1^ hr - -■ *
Into this beam___,
room home and vou ( paylns a low low v per —‘ the payme^BU are only ‘ -or monlh. Hardwood wall-to-wall carpet-gas heat, recreatton finished to knotty pine, car garage are put to ba feumf to this bom* a* you ^ect jlt_wUb ana of-:

rsaiesmer LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD

WHITE
BROS.
CLARKSTON
• room* — 4 bodrooms -Dm.
wltb ImUt-ln*. Oak floors. 1 bsto*. ItoMont. If eor fonn attacbOd. AU *'■ on pavod sIraM BuUt to '87. Vacant and raa^ to
\^ITE BROS.
1 Ev*e»il";’^SMl»r » « »
DORRIS
-SSSW'TjaU’BJt
low. alumlDom storm* B tereans. fenced rear yard,
314 DRAPER — Ftonoor HTiblanda bungalow very reaeonaMo. Thro* bedioMa, full basement, gas. beot. lafg* Uvtog room, separata dtoelto. aad a car and a teM garr-
8734 MACEOAT DR.-Alum-inum elding aad,storms * serdtn* rnake r'
Beautifully laiMscaped home * ud\ larga*tol.
Needi fla-
___ b. wonderful
family home Threi
famUy home. Three large
3784 LINCOLNSHIRE-Four bedroom brick bnagalow. full basement, gat beat, exceptionally large lot, 313.-338 torata er toad*.
Neat
817 INDLBWOOD -S clean 1 bedroom k low riot* to schools *■» boaset. 37888 338 montb In-
MUL-nPLS USTINO SERVICl
sell
MILLER
3 BEDROOMS n*«r Lincoln Jr. Oak floor*, plastered wall*.
SACRIFICE
TO SETTLE ESTATE
9 Unit Brick Apt.
On Orchard Lake Av*.
Just decorated. New gat furnaces. 3 unit* torn. Refrlierators A stoves In every apt INCOME
HAS BEEN OVER 3^ MO-----------
LY. Small down payments.
SMALL DN. PAYM'TS Pavincnts Only $175 mo.
e trailer lor down payment,
John K. Ii*win & Sons
Rekltors Btoc* 1133
313 West Huron Street Phone FE 3-M47
MULTIPLE LISHNO BERVICi;
O'NEIL
CLARESTON. brick with full 1 •	1 lot.
.......— .... tblM bom*
can be purchaeed for 3338 down If you havo gdod .credit. Don't delay, see this on*
THLUAia LAKE CANAL
FRONT; A choice spot about 488 ft. from perfert sand baacb. The 33-tt. llv-
Slining room faaturM - burning flreplae*.
- planned kitchen i
Attached garage. Superb eettlng tor an especially appealing 3 bedroom heme. Priced moderately, small -— payment. Buy c~ ‘
-EUEABETH LABS *8-TATES-Only 3450 down on this 3 bedronnL bungalow*
tlvlng room, dInUig )---
and 1 a r — -
I r g e kitchen, space neat. New water riener Included. Tber* I garage too -and t '-* * 174. Full p-‘“ ~
1 price only 33.330,
PERHAPS YOU WANT somethtog ismaDor. Here's a nice 2 bedroom bungalow to the Drayton area for 313.-
ment, IVk-car garage and lar^*^ lot jrlUi nlc^e garden
udln^berrles. <
n 3-4377 after I p.m
PEAK OP PERFECTION Is tbU 1 bedroom bom* wlUi unfinished upstairs, located wart of tti* with full basement, ga* heat. Fenced yard, beautiful lawn, ebrub* k flowers. Everything to
tfASX PRIV. ELIZABKTH LAKE I rooms k bath. Olased to .front porch, unfinished upstairs, for expansion This bom* Is furnished and ItJu vaeanl. you can move to at once. 33300 with 31300 dowi». Bow can you ga wrong here I
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
COLORED
I BEDROOMS and fireplace ai eluded In this nice spaolov- ' aciw, Orcbaid Lake, Tbs back porch upstairs eff the Urge bedrooms. Wall
-----Wall to wall
i>euua ui Uvtog and dlnlng-ms and den on main floor, pg* kllehan FuU basement with -	—	Storms and
SYLVANLAKE
owner movint out of state, brick
I flnlslMd In knotty
BROWN
WEST BLOOMFIELD-Charming Broom coUmlal bom*. 4 besi-rooms, SM furnace, toclnerbtor.
treea grapet, nicely landacaped. 1 AdRE of land. iW-car garage.
1 ACRE of land, m-car garage. Barn, too. Priced at 313.3M.
BIQHLAND — 7-room bungalow, OU furiac*. 4 bedrooms, lull boK. Full basement. LoU of fruit trees, nice big shad* trees, fenced, large 10 a nsit. lot. PrlvUegei' on Whit* and Duck lakes. Priced al only 313,508, rea-
ori. pai
---- Well kuUt -----------
neirbborhood. Economical -matouto. Atom 1318 Iiailbg dbrts.
ACREAGE - Nice home across the lake FuU bath, fireplace Lots of shade, trees fc plenty of space lor a nic* garden., im
ACRE4. a real good buy prleek at only 37.S03. Reasonable terms. LIST WITH US - For fast, efficient service. WE BUY, SELL k

.’'M”".*cK.'’i;
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service _3407 Elleabeth LXRd'
Ph. FE 4-1334 or FE 3-4110
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WE WILL CONSIDER your bouse to trade. Picture yourself In this HI - Wood Villas* dream bom*. It pro-
separal The d
nTepr'*,5
1 wooded
tew steps down where nlay-tlaa* becomes a grand occupation to It* own spacious domain. TTie breexe-swept upper level atsurei luxurious nlgbtUmO slumber and eomfori to the spacious 3 bedrooms. Wardrobe closets. UttIUy, attached 3-car sa-rafe. Fine "crafted" construction cU Included to
Be* It today.
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
3S7 B. Telagraph FE 3-7103	.
^*»8k
VACANT . . J
tries toeluded Fence enclosed rear lawn. 37.308 tuU prlct wUk F.H.A. toriBS.
TWO FAMILY
owner: 3 room apartmenf v batb on second floor Oil hi SxccUcnt north side locatl 31.000 down will put yon In 'snealatoly. It's vaifhntl
LIST-VVITH
Humphries
“	"Fr2-9236^“

MULTIPLE USTINO 8BRyi(»
ARRO
_	3 car garage.
■ »*»ped. See our sign on Lorraine Court Owner want* you to mak
188 IS ALL the down payment o IhU 3 bedroom home which -ca
Move
ASSOCIAtE BROKERS
COIHFANT JNC. ORCHARD LAEB aVE
wriGht

ROOMS. ^3 BATHi,'
FR^ 83.38S FOR QUICK
T(M WRIGHT, Realtor
343 OakUtod Avo.	FE 3-8441
3^41
HAGSTROM
RGNTER BARGAINS - It takes approximately 33348 cash dow^ Gottogc with privileges on Duck Lake. Largs UMO. Tbit U an
caccUcnt
CHECK THIS VALUE — Neat 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage.
MtO# with 8468 doww. lurnredwrir^ 7
Hagstrom
REALTORS
4300 Hlihland Rd IM30I
PONT LAC OR4-aL58
Templeton
Save Money On This Ottawa Hills Home

West Suburban
3 bedroom home, full bath, —. ------- lot
80x138'. Hlet lawn k abrubt.' 1% blocks from tobool.
Low Down Payment
oil furnace, screened porch. : cated on paved rtreet close „ .Atorsa k but. Only 18.308. TorMt.
Lak* Privilege.4
Thl( 3 beknom bom* bU rear fenced yard .with nice large garden spot, raspberries, strawher-ria* apd grapes. Oil furnace, storme ' k coreene. Only 37,830 with terms
___■ ARRO REALTY
TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR 3143 Cass-EIltobcth Rd.
FE 5-12^ FE 4-3844
Open 3 a.mr'te 3:38 p.ils. Sunday 1-3
SCHRAM
NEAT AS A FIN
-it to perfect condition. Oak floors, plastered Wall*. Ful basement, gae. beat, Exocl-' lent location. Fuji prlct 8M.N0 wltb terms.
BAROMN
Ooly 1308 down on this eu 3 room bonf>. Full bai ment. Priced only 33,800.
IVAN W., SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
OPEN EVENINGS k SUNDaVs 843 J08LYN, COR MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LiarnNO SERVICE
kitchen, large
»Vi?"T.......... . ... ...
tached garage. Situated on 3 lots, fenced with outdoor grill. Only down payment.
K. I.. TcmjJieton,.ReaItor
nst Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4363 After 6, FE 38803
'SMITH"
clone fenced yard. On pavad street near shopping centoj and transportation. Low monthly FHA
Crescent Lake piivUei

Rolfe-H. Smith, Realtor
344 8. Telsigraph	FB 3-7gtf
'3-Bedroom Ranch
' 3300 dn. and take ’. Balaneo at 378 li
—...... pavad street, ctr!
Cb JJsiioi.'**' "'
Giroux-Franks
General real estate
4333 Dixie HWy,	OR 3-3731
Oge^f" * “
^ Jncomie
1 PU^INTaNEiTAPTS. AND PROF-
down. OR 3-3313
For Sale Resort Prop. 52
LOANS TO 3308 FOR DOWN FAY-ment ar purchase of cottaaes or lake lota. SEABOARD FINANCE. tl33 N. Ferry. FK SOI*'
^ I
'-.'I	■
rw.
Sm\mi «>p««iy»I
EVERYTHINOi.
BBAUTirUL %
miiTiSK*
•eraSir'32^
IS^12|fei2.
MO 4-««W "Wately.
__________
1 l*kr» mU»» WMl •( 1*00-—. SietUtM dlMOont Im •*». FE M7M tiut I JtTm
KireD oF~fb »«j Sunri®*

REAL GOOD BUYS
U MMI lou W nod rtiMeat.—
..i‘i 8i.p't.Vt,’&*rburi
rtS mewTF*“ —
rsr-
CHEKOKEE HILLS
-TarpRE TOO BOTI
Ukc Umu wmSmI. n_
Itt It. •lt«* controlM to pro-tea bctttr lUHBM Mid Ihor
'Sha“^HK“H
CARL VV. BIRD, Realtor The Best lor Less
HI-HILL VILLAGE
llSilM on >.pored rood with 0 bopuUia vtew. IIM w“" **" down.-
t/DD’S, IXC.
MM3
PIT MMI
■ Waterford Hills Estate
It?-. **J?**'	'•**• *»•«»*
lOOtSM^. Good drainage. Idaal eaUon
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. FE mu
WILt TRAPS *l'sM LOT fit C* -1	1. ,
For Sale Lots iT4
OAKWOOD MANOR BUBDIVlSIOM, IM I J». by owner. FB MtM
For Sale Acreage S5
Bmoll doom poyraeDt. CMI
STEELE REALTY, 1M6 N MIL-• —r ‘■rtweei tlir- '	^
IS ACRES Wr^lN ] MILES OF new MBUO eaieie. Term* oroll-oMe. i oerte on Auburn '	—
H. C. NEWINGIIAM
Corner Crooki ond Auburn _______ULJ-M1D
LAPEER COUNTY'
on MSI n J-to ocrei. eompir ......... ~	' 1 tool
d ol buildings Good <
>11. Widow must tell.
_jre, W.OOS down.
Paul il. Jones. Real Est.
•3a W Huron
v\
'iSS.'
'I^u
STATEWIDE
nTT-aSa-'^
, , XBTS talk BUEIMb..
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
W»ETJ
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
opoitaont obore.
SK.*iaS“«^R
J^le Hoiudiokl (iooda 68
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtrESDAY. JAXiraRY .y
TWEXTY-ONR :
8OTTB, I unRO
a FO. UYIMO RM. 801TE a pc. .ohfMBp dlnotle *a, te son CbMp. M Futeom ofU
drouw Ilia bod„ in. oil
OTED UTWO ROOMa. W up. at* pteteri TVe. SM. ftonsn, wodwrt ond rotrlu., oU •»	Bmlroomt, »».
Itoll-oway bodo, tewtes msohlnoe,
ond twhlM and ndd
tb^ iB ueod larnlture At bor>
................ W W cow ot Luorette n
food potentlol. Flooi?* ooS*^«^^—-------^^-...................—l.
Iwetn • ond » FB MttI Alter I fllCI MCnOHAL. FOAM“C08H.
FE 8-t4«.__________ tent. I^of oorort, »U*. Poy only
-------------------- W weekly. Penroou. 43 Orchard
’’Super Market
iniudbu, 1
Tsi».ol t
* "fr’^iil
Eret, FE AW»3 or FElaoeT
STANDARD OIL
pvoUoblt —I Alter T P.BI.
noQclol _______
B Rood WOT 34414.
OR 4-71W	___________
BEND FOR FRSi NEW FALL UBUB FARTRIDOB’S "MICRI-
OAN KUSINEBS OUlOE." COM-FLETB UBT OF ALL KINDS OF BUStNEaS OFPORTONITIES.
lOM w. aniROM. :
Sale LbimI Contracts 60
LAND CONTRACTS TO RUY OR to *tU. Borl OorrtU. EM 3-WU or EM 34Wi.
HAVE fEVBRAL SEASONED OWN-
er occumed tmi Sohnetder, MA 4-lMl
>r MA4AW
Money to Loan
GET $25 TO $500
Monttii to Rtp4y
ipH. FE 2^920C
■ OAKLAND
Loan Conibahv toa FonUoe Btete Bonk BMt.
|0^weekly. i
* •*i®'CE silver oray bedrm'.
ouUiV .Double dretocr, bookcoee
ir. Foorton'e Furniture- 43 Or>.
7 TRANSISTOR RADIO. LEATHER
a mode til.U. Now
0 Electric, lOM
Brond new dovei
coHce toMF I 1 oil for- IN.'Poy uwj wecur. Feorion'e Furnlturo. U Orehord
I E 13 ROOS. t3.
Point, tile, Uno.
jn Shover’s
r'i a04 E. Pike St.
I U RUOS. WOOL PACE- IpJt.
MARMADUKE By AndeHnn & Leemlng j Sale Farm EqMifmieiit «7
BINOBR TABLE ____________
-----.01 W.U or cuib aiedounu
?»*aW**' ®'*‘*** AppUonee.
’4^j^Oojpet, 3IM^. ATaodward.
IdtrM	liJ'S
BtaKif^Mw eofa bads	gti M
Kg,asr»“-9gaa
TR,\DI?.1NS “attao wmnoer washers.
ini modeli. rebuilt. Your c
At WEST Htmow
trade dAs'RANaB FOR ELEC-SINOER PORTABLE '
•AWi^j prices'START A?^iw
_ , Boty time poymeate. '
FE «-fl7S4	FE 4-nU
KINO BROS, .
REBUILT TRACTOR BPfcEADEBB
Sriit/^oSr	*
WE NEED USED CHAIN SAWS. Will buy or trede. MIcbIbon Choln Bowe OUtrlbutor. Lombard Bolei
Auction Sales
88
RErPFENIKO
(JAN 14) ANNOTJNCEMENT
E&L DISTRIBUTORS
a«li Dixie High'
JKr^S^^ousctrailers 89
Wanted Used Cars 101
AVERILL'S
“*•	Hwy^
___FE ♦•«•»«
i^ NEW DEALER . Quality Motor Sales
All Model Clean Cara
I4> ORCHARD LABE FE 3-7B«l PONTIAC AUTO ”
i«. r ■■
FE* 4-9100
S^-M & M -Motor -Sales
For top doUor on Inter model eon. »»7 DUIe Hwy. •	OR 3-HS3
TOP BUCK - JUNK car, TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE	FE_S4BN
TOP CASH SM FOR CLEAN CARS ECON(7MY cIrs' ***« AUBURN T(gP I W^ySED > JUNK CARS
h Mt^ totew
For^iyjfc
ItM CITRMN tO-W. 4 0 dM AM a FM rodlo.i rood levelere, tndlvldui log Mom runner teou. l moroon lop. Vtry low
Bill Spence TIainbler, Inc.
8M a. Bogteow , ra MWt
North CheVe
SArS
SAVE$$J
■' ON THESE
I Yeor Servleo Worronty on
JjrwjB OJ1-44M.
*4r«o;.f?r?lfti“Bi
ILR ZIO-ZAO A 0. Btectrolui vi
0 dcmonetrotlon «T Sold 3WI W. Huron. te Jot* one of Wolly Byom'i exriung eorovone.l *
n ji».M. 1________
*y» Wrm*er-type i Tcrmi. Curt’e j
'•Hurry up, Doc! He won’t stay like this all day!"
TOP,
$$$ . -- * = PATD^-.
FOR GOOD USED CABS
Tjriii-, R^ss Dawson
232 S. Saginaw FE 2-91M
ISS
LA ROB
. Out IF
WE DON'. „„„ .
BUT WE THINK YOt_______
TOE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT
Used Trade-In Oepi. For Sale Miscellaneous. 67
■ookcoM wotoW tmuh . . .»• •• -----------------
Ijiunye Choir ........ $ (.h
••piece breokloet oet . $U.M
Studio Couch ...'	........ $14.M
l»h. Beywood WokelleldT tJt.M
THQ^I^ ECONOMY
Ml 8. Boflnow_______EE 3-»»I
UraiOHt BEN HUB FOOD
Knotty Pine Paneling W«»t5ra‘»CI40 CHURCH’S. INC.
PL •4<ao
^^le Jl^ical Goods 71
ACCORDION 8
Oxford Traile” Sales
I T C H E N CABINET SINKS. SUfhtly scrotchOd 43” modtU. m TOlue, HI.30 whUe they loet. Aleo terrific yMuee on 34 ■ ond ••'' models. No phone orders. ----------------------------------
BABY GRAND PIANO
Completely reconditioned. See Si heor thli^beouiy * ......
morris Music _ reletriph Rd. FT ' Across IroiB Tel-Hi
Reversible.' i
owing «> M p
LOANS
3d E. LAWRENCE FE 14431
OR 3-1111.________• ' '
•P	1'V COMBlNi
ikms. Good selection from |U W. Priced for quick sole.
IMM. Alirntniier. tte.Sl'! H*ug! CRJNNP.LL’S.
pods. I3.M. peorson Furniture, 13 | 37 g. Boglnow_ PE 3-71*«
___________ USED tv. liidT^UP ^ SWEET'S	___
19»l 8IEOLER OIL bFaCE HEAT- Redlo fc Appl, 433 R. Huron. PE ! pUooce. FE 344OT. ere At pre-teoeon speciol prices, i _*
” ■ rtompeon. lOdS MM. W«4t WriN0ER~ VMjStERTW”^^
Steve. $U: refrigerator. «5; electric stove, laS: '3Mn. TV, good coiid. gsd; llg jow, HKe ntw. g3»--_0Utomotlc wos^^ gU. FE if-374*.
Y0UR~UM& PURNltUHE " ond oppll:rncer makes down poy-Dient on new 13 to 34 monthe on bounce Q b B AUCTION, MM DUle Highway. OR 3-3717.
ENP ILASHINO
,^^>,PT UNOLEUM H PRICE '
100% V'inyl Uholeiim 75c
SeUIng^mU points below cost *'
4/,-ht. WiillTilf..........25c
gyer'i, 141 W. Huron, FE A30g4
For Sale Miscellaneous 67;
USED WATER SOFTENER EXC ReosonjUde. EM 3-S03*.
C:ONN ELEC. ORGAN
In beeuUful ebony finish with percussion, used only • months This is 0 once In a ItteUme buy. morris MUBIC
.HOLLY. iFOUore.' Bowies used on rentoi'^n. Wo eell. trade ot rent. 1 mUe eouth of Lake Orion on MM. MY 1-P711. _	40 To Choose From
PONTIAC CHIEF S DETROmCM
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at. Cass FE 8-<M88 Open Eves.
CAM. TAYLdR
WANTED JUNK K
ABOUT ANYTHIHO YOU WANT FOR THB HOME CAN “ FOUND AT LAS SALES A lUUo diit the w Ay but leas to pay. Eurnlture and' onces of oil kinds. NEW A U Visit our trodo dopi. tor
__ (rchord Lake Aye. — l.~~	' |
jLOTELY SlNOim ZIO ZAO SEW- . xni, I, o once In o ItteUme buy I vuMi 111-rr'U TV*crvx*’C ing machine to veneer cobteet. i	MORRIS MUSIC ^ ' HOB HLTCHINSON S
' iHs^hSent?**	“ ® Tetegroph Rd. FE 3-0647	4301 Dlgle Hwy.	U. 8. M
oUochmente. Take up bo^ce | Across Irom Tel-Huron _ ,.Uroyton Plains __________OH 3-1303
’FOR CaJSi TO PURCHASE MU- ' "
seaboard
lavatohik».“chb^	”
faucets, $M.60 . ........
M MONTHS
SiVToJk
parking.
OPEN
) PAY

FK »-W4l.
•fe
MON_____
rn Helghu
IE TRAILER SALES AND ,	••—tel. 1043 Nogth Lapeer M.
, Perry, I Qalord. OA----
_________ .Wli.tsr’’iboVer*^sUm“ i LAT08CA A^RDION. MEDiUM
Factory Irregulore. Teirlflc voP ties MlohlgoB Phioeeacent, 383 ‘
Orchard Lake i
PARKHURST TRAILER SALES
; l»40 topeer IW...Lake "Orion
MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE ! j,nuorv eiearane.
ioJKo nNAN“?E‘cO**®lMl^' i	* °Wn» '
APARTMENT OAS STOVE g», studio couch gio. electric stove 034. round oak teble gll, Kelvln-
Perry, FE g-3641.
MEDICINE CABINET. Large 30". i mirror, sUghUy marred. g3.g6,. Uus uuy gq Also tremendous selection ot .med- i We stock tt..
Iclne cabinets with or without j	Terms
Ugfats.. Sliding doorj'onil yonltJ[i_ n»on	s. i
mlfrofS at terrlfle kovings. Mlchl-I jon^ nuorescffi^ 333 Orchard j ^


RENT beater.
Must sell iggg Champion 40 Footer. 3 bedroom, full !-“■ •octitlee $3,000 equity AtOume payments. . C 6-0403
BACRIFICE: '60 VIN DALE 43 FT.
-C*«r“3ftt
___________________________ II E Hiirbri St-______FE «M01 Like new. FE O^WL______
MYKRS jet pumps, ggg 60. PIO-I FlANG-'niNiNO-OSCAR SCHMIDT i BHORrs MOBILE^BOMir --------------------.. motors, _________FE 3-6317_________SALES b SERVICE
a?.‘5.V' Used Merchandise i S:?r;"*co!S5U“V“‘^?^l....
Like n.c*,^—	organ, b^ytly^^ys.^HItehy^ Iniyied ^
sows. Evlnrude motors, —...o trailers. Ke^'s Hor* ' ' wore. 30(4 Auburn H Adon Auburn Heights. PE 3-ggll__
It office or ^one*’V^
’“home & AUTO : LOAN CO.
• Ferry St. Corner E
Alto 1 large American radiator Hammond chord organ. bebutUuI holler. FE 3-0370.	ebony.flaUh. g03i.	w
motorola t4. EXCELLENT	CiRINXELL’S
cS;?.'“wW®^*oe."’“s'ue‘'Sr‘*Ne5	®- g®**®** ^ \	i KniLtfHuryl
5^ WE NEED
yoir car. For 30 years wo paid the top dollar. Trpdt
ISS
Iteo Cbmr. Cony-I IIOOS 1061 CKev Wag . PO. nigg .JUtCheV. 3 dr. FQ. I4M IMl Cbev. 3 dr. PO g W 1356 Clrey . 4 dr Wag 4 Tgi
1337 Olds 4 dr. UT...gUM
U6g Olds 4 dr HT. gUi<g I 1067 Ford . "600'	. glSOO
1360 Obey B A A dr |I4«
1»M Chrv 4 dr. W»|. flOll
1MR PhAV 9 Hr VJl 1373
VSS
ItSO More RT.
BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE-OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER
North Chev.
J!!®- ** *■ woodt^^A^
GOT TO HAVE ROOM
^6S Ford RbM . . .	.	.....
'61 Buick. HT. A-1 r -6g Plymouth, good m '63 PlymouUi. p—«*
^^Used Auto Parts
'51 MERCURY. AUTOMATIC
jSALE; ji6I___________________
tor. Stick shift, uj power' with ycl bousing and clutch assembly.
FE 64403._________________
WANTED 83 CHEV. MOTOR. FE
'•1 mudebaker.
'54 Nash RambW, ..... »•» #,#
NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY CHOICE OF 60 MORE CAM
. Superior Auto Sales
102 333 W Huron	Fl^ 44300
' 1344 BUlCE SEDAN'. 4 bR. RaA. . Very clean. No money down, bal-cono, 3i». Mb I ;f«„«2u.’M^Wh!i^l^^
'W^Wuo’‘ * Sa^w. 04»«
trj wwer with I	„..«f»'g??»WION
1054 Buick Super 4 door. Dyna-flrw, power brakes and steering. White waUt. elaan and sharp No paymenta
monn down. 1
HITIL---------------------I of 037 74 a monthh. No'payment
J^le	j Sfei,%*s'’'iS^Baw^ F? 4-*m
Pontiac’s Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CAg^g"
3173 W, Huron________FE 44743 | '58 DODOC ibifON P-UF . ,w
; TRAVEL TRAILEM b RENTALS.
Tour-a-Rome b trbtwood. Mar- '68 DODGE Y 0 bi-Ton Stake 0006
COUMmScM	3-4101
IH6 BUICK SPECULf '4 OR. Hi dan. FE 04041 after 0 g ^
iwntaj. VAl!elY TO OL 1^' i NEW'~r8r:ijUAiaW“B'A’THT^ -
sraii.,*	1	140.60. Free .taadln. tnliets ste aa a>
&^vOffice^E^	TrolVr'safe^'oOMTim^^^^	***
ER COU-\TY'	! "^As^n°ou? fi.?.h,^°r,*
_	.	______'® •■1376; 1^ will be glad to help you
48 b M ACHE FARMilriTrAND STATE FINANCE CO
without buildings. Orchard •-*1	i.vrv.vv. i. vv/.
call now.
„	, -___“'‘•JLviL-Nf'sb^i___
Uousenold Tinance i bedroom outfit, ga
Corporation ol Pontiac	_______ PE 0-0070
j^8 _8etlnaw 8l FE 440351 BLOND NECCHI 8BWINO
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.500
3 SPACE HEATKM. 3 OIL TANKS; a «6e«p UR 3.«tt or OR J gTOi INCH SOIL PIPE, 0 FT. I1;tO
Mat
1 TnV
tlg-tOg. Floe eond. 'nts d |d.70 mo. or
,	-------«3 40. •—	-
ino_Criiter^FE _3-
lump Pumps	'o30
»*vx FLUMBINO -SUPPLY > 8 Sgglnaw.________FE 5-3100
- i ‘ K -SOi*; FiSOerTENOTH.
i’	S2'	Wa. »«ll pip*, per length.
I	S*.	9 Thompeon. 7000 M60
West	Open Ever
6M 83^0ALIJ»jnECtRW WA- ^
double cemen/Taundry tub and I faueeti. glS One apartment slu
Hbtpolnt ref--..- '........'
shell doors. ___
036 One pair No^ 6 ** 6-3101 ita *
lerator, freeger ai
—	— 3-6081
I Wanted: used trailers, u'
'*|"**“‘	a to Let US llrt It for yoi for
MaRiNE^ITO TOAOT tAim ________________
_______________uaw Holly Rd.. Holly MElrose , FE 6-3700.
Sale Sporting Goods 741	^^ j iom ooic. HYpRAkATic. o TCm.
ia "tow as-on.00 'daUvarad; JOeni. FE 14103._____ _______
Tohn Smith Dodge
111 i SAOPIAW___FE 3-7000
JEEP


STEELK^HE^ALTY,	MIL-
MlSor” Highland" Mlchlg*an. ,MU
Metaniora Clult I'anii
the Runt aub. Extra large tiomc arroi^ in l Bring areas Math . port has 1 rooms with 4 bedrooms and I baths, other part has 4 rooms and bath. 3 ear garage, large horse' barn and other outbuildings. Oxford school district 035.030 terms
C A 4MVEBSTBR. RCAffTOR Oxiord Da 0-3133: Orton MY 3-3MI:
Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57AipL sImi
---- ------- —------------ J^FRUENDLY _SERV1CE'
QUIcif 'oJO TO 1600 loans'
Seaboard Finance Co.
. 1116 N. PERRY STREET Easy Parking Phone FE o-oool
TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. Cl.AlR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 035 TO 3500 AUTOS
• UVENTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS
OL 1 3731 , PL 3-3610 ICE”
BEDROOM MTHTl fiy ROOM I AndefroJ'sa'ies'b ISiJftee ncTB suite, and Mlsc. hirolture lor sale i Plkr. FE 4-4340
-,***-. *•"	Thntsit»m#» 1AAK %«aa laf./a fv-.C
WE loan money for SPORt-FF Tairo ■	I Ing goods, boats, motors, etc. See
-_EE ^3130,_________ ■	I SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. UN
Perry FE 0-3001.
BENDU AUTOMATIC IRONER,
I ^|omp.S: ”003	w;?t: Vn I UOO BSP/v^^*^°Fg*^3-3343 |
Sand, Gravel & Dirt^6
Q 8TONI nd. gravel, fill Lyle Conklli S 0-1113 or FE 3-0073
170 N Oipdyke__________Fe J:3JOl
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR t|»>se whu want the best M'xlO' .1^. 10x40' cement paUoe. etc. One mile east of Oxford on Lake-TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. I vlHe road OAJ-3033 •	...... ........-	YOU' '	"	'
Rei^raller Space 901	»*-“®
_ -------------------
dlreet
sssst.
4105 DOWN - 044.01 1
lage The
3-IOOa.	______
fBAHO "Niis' waODOHT I R e'S bunk beds, complete with springs and mattress. 130.06. Pehrsoo's Furniture, 43 Orehord Lake Ave.
BANKRUPT STOCK”
Lvinf room, bedroom and break-U»t 8CU Chairs and rockers, lamps aod tables. Bot anrtagt and matuesies Musi s^ Immediately. ‘
cabinet, ri ' kOXfo—VANiTY HAND BASIN. | P*"];	^	“
COW MANURE
’ Drayton F
0 Co.. 4
Ing N. E, Corner' oCTeiegTa^. and Oull Dr 3 rmr ' --ninni*,* plumbing WO 3-0700
Opportunities 59
CANVAO SERVICE
equipment.
II location Hall__________
- ■“_£»« FE_6-8080_belore_noon. drive INN, 1 STOOL COUNTER on Mam Highway. Reasonable UL HOP.
GROCERY-S.D.M.
•SO.ltO Orost per year, and 1> rated In Fentlac's hottest are>
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N. Saelnaw 81,	FE 64111
Open 'Ull 1 p m
HAGSTROXt:
F^ERIA - Restauront I
________p MaPket;
BEDROOM dUltE. SPRINOS b mattress. 035. 103 Beach St BENpIX' DUaMATlC WASRElT
I. Thompson. 7006 M60 Wert!
63;OAL. ELEO. HEATER. 080.86 ^gal. auto gas heater. $64 01 Cab sinks and (ItUngs. $64 05 ui Laundry tray ceU. oil 05.
• Orchi "c Wl.„ . >1 oil tank.
f,fv i FE 4-3371	" or'....... »E 6-6300
minutes I CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV^ Lk. Rd. ‘	*'	"-------
1 Howard.' EM 34531.
cash b Carry.
....	-----PLUMBING
173 8 8agtnaw_|_______FE 5-31M
J7 HEATING . iJNItS. OIL ~ AND fas new and used all sises lo-o4umnjr epacf heaters, floor ii 1 9,a,* i>i wall furnace. Must rfUiwsa* va.. i or We install. Hurry
SPECTALS
07. DaUverad. FE 44600
Wood, Coal & Fuel 77
C BEEN THE REST.: !
best. Squ C 34336.
e Lake Trailer
PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER Court. MY 34811 The best lor less. Wonderful location dh 73 acres ^ between Lake Orion ^nd
Al’tct, Accessories 91
IHI J'b- m BULL DOZER WITH dtreetlonU reeerea a Cbevroia ------- truck hauler complete.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1960
INCLUDES: Foam eeat, Torston Buipensjon. Deluxt cab. all Fad-
$1688
Matthews-Hargreaves
CASS AT OAKLAND-PONTIAC ________FE Mill________
Comb doors, prehung 833 1
loans 833 TO 8600 tXTER b UVlNOSTOhs.
Lawrence St. PE 4-16384__________________
FE 4-1574	CHEEr.lfYPE'*DEEP'“FREEiSE'
---------- 8160; colored TV set. exc. cond
-76, FE>3700 ____________  _
« POR SMALL RADIO WORK-t or not PE 6-8766.
: DROP iSlAP blNINO'^TABLE pads Coffee «-*•'-	—■
1-0184
BUCKNER

EfNANCP: COMP.XVi'
WHERE Y0U4?AN	_	__
BORROW UP TO $500 I	«
—, a..i ,j	, Storm windows any slie b ibape
buggy b scales, glo. MA j Knottv pine paneling, sq. Il.^llc
APAR-S -SUPPLY - 1018 gif. [ Complete Uoe of NEW and USED building materials priced to ,eU
Pontiac - Drayton Plains — t
8600 at SEABOARD PI- i _» <ley« wee O. IIU M. Perry St. b£eP. aIID
........; 'n 6-W65 Fhim^rl
electrical, paint and formica. Insurance work on glass. 63 gal electric water hgater, 188.60. 30 1 — —*r heat. 387,60 Open 1
........ •„«, FLATHEAD '48 THRU '63 PORD
CHANNEL COAL. PIREPLACE. . s Merc Heads manifolds 3
1 radio, motorola. VQLKSWAO- j
-‘"T"4u’"^6 ’“loU “ * '	"•* '«=
----yr OR......
PE 4-4338 0
For Sale Tires 92!
NE\V '60 Dodp Pickup
pis price includes aU standard Factory equipment a federal tax. wMlcblgan saae Tax and Ueensa ----. (Limited Uma offer).
FIREPLACia FURNACE AND :
-	*°y* .-9^ ^■***’’ ■______ A-l USED TIRES, 83 60 UP. WE
OOOD HARD SLABWOOP. 3 buy, sell. Also whitewalls, cords lor 810. dellyered. Also lire- i	STATE TIRE SALES
wood PE 6-3067 ,	603 Saginaw E*	—'
---- -------------------- yi3r.=-r-i-rr-.T--d
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER OL 3-81H
-	-i- _ _ _______ _______PE 4-0087
SEASONED FTOEPLACE WOOD. | LOOK! 760x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL —hickory, apple, white btreb i name brands	Off new cars,
cedar klndltng. Call ave- j 816 60 plus tax and exchange. —	I State Tire Balgs, 603 8. Saginaw.
P* 4-4687 or Ft 4-OM7.
SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD. OR;
FREE Estimates I
PORK - HALF and
Welled Lk., Blr'mtag'hi'm': Plymouth	---1 _SL“»jr^rt_Opdyke Mkl. PE 6-784L
CrtdiTAd^i^iir^TA;
' SURPLU.S LUMBER
b MATERIAL SALES CO. 8W HlghUrfd^R"	—......
qI

CONBOLIDA'TE^Bnjr-NO LOANS! table.'u'LJ-Jl'jj'
FREEZERS - NO.™_ ,
CJieel and Uprights
Financial Ativisois. Inc. t
- SAOINAW	PE 3-7063
tio BEAR C O N B O L I D ATION i V*---—-------
New models slightly scratched o crate-marred models at big dli count prices.
80days'::;Se‘«'’?Lh
bicycles, tricylbs and y
331 S
erry PE 6-08 I
For Sale Pets 79! ED WILLIAMS
^	1	45J 8. Saginaw at Raeburn
AKC DACHSHUND POR STUD j U8ED~8T« OlTlfiRKa-iT" OP
ww s.«u i	good used tires
KUHN AUTO SERVICE
______________________ V. HURON_________PE 3-I3U
BOSTON TERRIER DOOS
f "4L*-	i;ui,or CALL ACE ;	----i service, uamor s. re; 8-3631	;
MAPix 1	h»8tin* NiTnbhgkttai,	1186 N i	r
CASH WAY l-UMBER PRICE
Sfjecftl Paneling Offer
4x8 penels. V," ihahOBany V-groove. D grede	14.88 each ;
4x0 panels, V, ' mahogany V-groove, C grade	“
a nanels. t;.*' tnsh
COMPLETE AOUARIUlil
USED SNOW TIRES.
cornar Poi
CUTE 'PUPPDtsr $6 "and gld; OA i "Aj-. h‘	_	_	_	_ i'
............ .	4x8 panels, 'i-7 mahogany	i OERMAN SHEPHERD WPPIES; ; CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO 11
j STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS V-groore. prafinuhed 87.00 each ) _AKC registered^ g35_MA 6-2604

standard OAS STA-nON-Lunchl rootr-wnd—living qngTtefr"'Miin! northtrn hlihwuy if--**
S688U v6|i43>Piovm. 9fvw ogwp:;aW WUllOimi Bidi _
Hagstrom .............
_ .	;j bedroom hom
Realtors 4800 Highland Rd (M6I>
PONTIAC OH 4-0358
NEW YEARS SPECIAL - Pour small homes all furnished on Urge fenced lot near Dodge Payk No IV Rental Income

' part
,., ,down. Shown by appointment
PKKtt^ REDUCED - On this t ' unit modern motel. Can now be bought lor only 838.600. Due to owners' tlihess. Above price Includes 4 room modern home with basement Will take land contract.or free and clear home
^ : Cash''^'^ari7 Suecials
--	..............__	I Prtgidatre Washer. Rebuilt	Pouring Insulation Ig. bag I .N
CASH POR USED TV's TAP® i ^**<* Water Softener	4 x g oreflnl heS meho., u an ..
°IU?naf(e Cdm^ete*wite^^ri3 aite i OJHERALlcLECTRic WASHER b <.nnir/,i. w>~'—.•	.. drver. Brand new laeo n«<ei s.
For good ______ ______
4-8430	_____
S'WAP ELECTRIC STOVE FOR JL*1 j»l51«._.OR_J-i814. _
STATEWIDE
Partricige
I THE "BIRD” TO SEE
can't loeel Wonderful oppor ). Live prosperouily end pa: III out of revenue. Beautlfull)
quarters i wooded pr posslbtlltie
■ FAMOUS ST-OP
Femdiis name Dixie Hwy Murant * truck stop. Oas. too^ PotenUal is ooUaUted-tberr-.^ close te fntsro tecesi of Chrysler Expressway 400 ft. of valuable hwy. froDtefe, Hu 8 rental unite ishaipi plus home. SeyerM vaye .As Make money hen plus possl-nlRly te develop others. Only Ant way yalue Will go Sere and that's up! Can U handlfii with 83(r.8M
Partridge
automobile.
contract or __________________
Clark Real Estate.
Burmeister s
I' WKTlIFRN I.UMHF:R , jj* »	^;
7343^1ev Lu""Rd" EM 3 4171 ! BiL\SO.\\r.UM CO. I
_PE 6-8388’ Reas freezers"^ upright FAMOUS name brend, scratched. Terrtlle nil while they lut. !ril*r« Pluee, Mfehlgan 383 Orcherd Lake
Nq phone Flubretcenl.
__ Y -...* —-
; Sfc'i ’•» “"s.™-™”'®! »fb“DrE-"pwi6—I	'
^ ,jis'.a" ■"	i k?s«bs .sa!
ett furnacfta HM vAt«p a >t*Mm 1	^PT«r'l -\ T	PARAKS8T8, CANARIES8, CAOC8. ; from 1311 SO. Cliff Drtytr'i Oun
K5.i",™AXmate*:!ft;r*b^	tslio
Hardware elec, aunnllea. crock b '	*5 ! -Ad™?:--------------- I Holly. MElroa# 4-8771.
J 0«Sfn. tel Desk only ’iS U I	»I5D	«FA«-------- —
■a IWT'L. s ton pickuf
'51 Chevy Sedan Delivery Altot'l. Ton. Dua wheelk, mo. ECONOMY oars 33 AtfBURH
SPFCIALS
'80. Chev. 3 «fh u It. comb, grain and cattle body, $488.
*C(S?*' Ml/****' ******
■s’E?S?bJ3 s
WE BUY - OR 'TRADE
SCHRAM
TRUCK & EQUIP.
81 ford N 'TON. MEW MOTOR. 81 Chevy Sedan Dallvary '61 Inti. tea. Dual wheeig Economy C>n	^ *

'53 Chev. r/q ton ..$>595
13 FT STAKE
'53 Chev. H ton ..;$ 495
1 FT. STAKE
'53 Dodge 2 ton—$ 69$
- — STAKE b LIFT DATE
Super keintone and rtiat-
' 36U Lapeer
HEIOHts SUPPLY
PE 4-5431
Clear Hr. 100 ■ ft
'Black Tt'mp. Pckbpard. 34a48 (
dryer. Brand new. lOdo’moiler J year warranty, BllghUy acratched 1 delivered. Cuator-- ----------
sstomer would
TRADE TRAILER
not accept Must sell Buy iteth for only . 83.30 bar week. oOOD- ■ YEAR SERVlt* STORE. MK
6-8U3_
For a modern ) bedrm. ranch type home. Ypur houu trailer or a 1^ contract can be the down
can ««
Floyd Kent Inc.., Realtor
33M DIkte Hwy. at Telegraph A6IfLb CUSTOMESfpA''
PARKINO
WILL TRADE INi^HK~R®fTAL J*"- 8416 Brunswick. WATER SOFTENERS TO rInT _oj sell. 83 60 month OR 3-3380.
WELL drIluno machine wi'-ni ina* *®'
MA '4-4118.
skstee. Barnet Rargrtve Rard-were. 743 W. Huron. PE 8-llW.
Open eves, and Bun. _______
WILX 'TRADE'small HOME IN — '-- farm In East Hlgl " —--------------------or Ml
Dearborn

a«e dtUHy cabinet. ] suites^ Kenmore oil .g.m^v.	k^pleoe -tecUonol.
rellaway bed^ f .tep Ub™: —--"->e and corns chair. HvlBf
wiKii. aMauvi, box. coroar cup-. board. Cterd (able, 10” Admiral vw ««. -—king. Kenmore elec-
......—... J sets double drapes.
i^Jinfit^draoes'^Une cedar yhes4
BOB HUTCHINSON’S
r'^IisS
CN STOl >learic c
IVES. COAL, w55d
A ROE 6R1B and MATTRESS, brand new. 116.05. Pearson's Fur--“■-V 4J Orchard ^ke Ava.
AND ASSOCIATES _RDS1NES8ES THRUOOT MICH, FE 4-368.	1060 W. HURON
OPEN ^ 0
ASSORTED MEN'S OLOThlNO. _large sleee, good boys. FI 6-8763 WEDbl'NO OOWN AND ACCEB8(> rtej^^Slae U.' Rauouble. FE
^aie HousehoM Goods 65
1 BBAllrriFUL 3-PlSCK LIVINO'
Living Room Suite. 2 Pieces $44	. .
18 W. Pike Street $5 Down
1 X.U Bhclvlng W Pine 13 Ita ft <Ctil lor a free estimate on all your rough (umber b trim needs)
1L'\G(.I':R'1'Y .LUMBER
--- Floor ____ ..
Mahogany Fly 4x8	84.87
AUHUKN LUMHI R
AUBURN HEIGHTS FJC 6-9303
'THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet ytiur needs. Oothtng Furniture Appliances
____H8 WEST LAWl^ENCE
TYPEWRITER 826'
tan Toy Manchester A' Imatelv A lbs OA 8-303g after i
Hunting Dogs 81
mi Haggerty Hwy MA 4-4561
PE 8
Weekday;
O YOU I decoratine
A-PAINT OR' i7 Hundreds ol from, interior
Talbott lumbkk
Redwood lence pickels. Olgs Thoroaea lor waterproofing Wood louyres at Vb price to close
NIRD D^S 810	fK 1-4403	. 83 E. Walton Bird.
OL 1-8340	Dally 10-3	Sunday 10-3
AND~fRAILER;
le puppies I weeks old MA	ci,., call dves OL 1-0334
- *’. r^	Bid SAVINds ON
Hay, Oram & Feed 82 ’59 JOH.WSON JiKJTORS
"	'	'	OWENS MARINE 8U1--------
Boats & Accessories 97 ! ’-54 Ford F-IOO.......$ 595
— Pickup — 1 cylinder ‘
"”wm?u*oiio"^Sf"*	Chev. >4' ton ...$ 595
Hurry! Enter ' edn^st today. |	“ •cylinder
Boat-motor specials too.	1	54	international ...$1195
1. RULSI.-OL’l	■	1<	R. van - extra sharp
MO.\T S,\I,F>	i	55	Ford Courier ...$ 495
Nice - 8 cylinder
'55 GMC 2 ton ....$1295
er&T.sa.'^irsia’
eOME OP THE FINB8T OP
Uted Cars a
G G CARPENTER
•6 BUICK 3 IXX»
REPOSSESSION
{406 luU price. No cash beodad.
«»•	.»fc
’55 BUICK
„aJPT5^*J- • DOOR 38.100 Miles — Very clean aa nrnsrsi _ ass a« 'on
BRAID ■
__MOTOR BALES
DeSOrO-PLYMOUTR r“' "Marathon Fr^uc
FE 3-OlM_________
'IS BUlCE CE«TURYrrM'.'"ltT pynaflow RbH WW Urti. Fewer brakes. Al Cond. 8118S. 8111 "■ Clarkstge.
1884 BUICK I_
HEATER. DYl_____________
LUTELY MO MONEY DOWN.
Assume paymeote a 818.44 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7880. Har5rTMnier Ford. '*3 BUIOX 8378. '18 FORD. I
!RD. 188. t M888.
$5 DOWN
*"*-* ttS*88"%» MO. -
Eddie Steele
-FORD-
■IS CADILLAC 81, 8 D»., CLEAN and low mlleaga, FE 3-7438.
'M CHEV. 3 DOOR
REPOSSESSION

’ 388 Orchard Lake >
i 1 OOn BALES HAY STRAW

and matching fabric a Bm^ Bros .Jilted Magic
ICELAND FPEL b FAINT
, _|ioW Cooley SotCWateUbo, 838*OrchJfd"Lk.’Xu. ■- FE 8.8180 I “Sib COMB. DOOI .	---------Beat, Alter 8
____________,__ ____________ , Ing ha, ----------- — -------- —
USED WATER SOPTENEB COM- 1 dcJTvet OA 8-3178	___ , _
-	LUtomatlc treasonable, i EXTRA OOOD HORSE AND COW
VINYL LINOIEUM'
hay, 833 dellverad. NA J:38»8_
Ready for your tinishing. All best _ m ate rta^Call jsfter 8MI 8-8861. INSURE YdUR BOAT AND 11(6 tor lor only 83.50 pet lir
9, 12 FT. WIDF:

teotthi soft copper coll
xete with.
8AVE>LuMBmo"slm
TrsnBgort^^
0 PENNBYLVANU, mole's Drive.asway.
^Ite or 'col'ored;
. i ••Bunm " TILE OUTLET ’^gg M I >** ® .dAOlNAW	TE 6-3401 ,
Machinery 68 i
PE 6
Je
Full line of building, and plumbing materials Wo tekg trode-lni
WOLVERINE LUMBER
'	“ Paddogk PE 3-0784
GARAGE DOORS
Factory ideondi.' all standard aliiek In stock from 83g aod up Electric door operators, folding *—	--- —" disappearing
alalrways.
We giva estlmateg on garage r modclinf.
_____ Exc. coodlUon 81800. FE
8-8133. save approx. 8400
bo It Yourself
HAY AND STRAW. PE 4-4238 OR JOR 3-tm 176 Scott Lk, Rd _
WANTED TO BOY, t6lUME'L<3TB ' CARS DAILY Phone Michigan ’'Thoroughbred i FE 3*831.
«^*'‘AVA,***®®‘****“'	EM80, I bC8 pressurized • - ——
I air line. CalKornta. glli Hawaii, I 8M extra: Miami, 844; Ne(e York 111 to 830. Ferry Service. OR
3-1364.________--	________
FREE TRANSPORTATION. WANT couple^^ foln^to Florida -
14 FT , VAN
'55 Dodge ki ton .. .$ 495
PANEL - Nice
55 Ford F-100,...,$ 595
.Pickup, cylinder
55 Ford F-600 ....$995
14 ft. stake -!■ 3 epatd
'56 Ford F-600 ........$1195
It ft. slake - sharp
. '56-Chev^li/y ton ..$1195
1	-^..$1195
184" cab b ebaeete
’58 Thaiiics Panel ..$1295
4 cylinder - sharp
59 Ford F-600 ........$2595
Tractor - extra sharp
SEE AND COMPARE
ON YOUR TERMS :« Jord. 4 dr.' .taUon wag. 81388 'Id Chrysler, cony, teadad .	81188
'88 Chev., BflAlr. 4 dr., wagon 8188
't8*Shmikt‘i:.r*..’"•.*"• as
j;^85 Sludebakora. coupe b wag. 8488
84 Fontlae, 3 dr., A-l . ktge '
'83 Okte 88.	Vary	sharp . 8388
E;5j Fowl	wagon.	"..... I3M
'83 Ford. 3	dr...........lygg
^3*Ctte?"‘*“ * *"*‘ * *’'■ tlN
'83 Plymouth ...........  1188
'83 Pontiac HT	:	|lt(
NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY CHOICE OP U MORE CARS
Superior Auto Sales
For Sale Livestock u!
FOR RENT
paper steamer noor I, polishers, h
69 I boob oRAbic chebiot ewes.
; and 1 purebred-------
I Phone FE 6-0818.
Wanted Lly^estock ^84 iTx'mc. **
Fuel b Paint 438 Orchard Lake chenge
-^^^w¥^sy>ayT........:	Sale Fym Product 86
8K1L SAW - KUO CtJSANER t »»r»'I'Rtf *PPlOa Open Sal. and BOWNIE'S HARDWARE	, SUB. OL I-64M
1»_8_®anforp----PE„4:«^, Sale Farm HitriinTOem^^
Oas aod oU lurntshed. Reply FB S-avoa — sew> e^u»	' '
_W738 or PE 64888. TRDCk~bOINO NORTH PART Either way.
M^ted Used Cars 101
C b P> E-R !
i	8^ ri'	horse
1	Montcalm Bulli ^
re tllghtly marred.
II and boUled gas Klc values. Ml^l-I. 383 Orchard Lk. I
FE*	_______
Sale Musical (^cids...
REMOOU-INO! eVerVt H I N O jws^^JJurn., eteve. tronor. etc.
SiADQUARTKRsToR HOBBWS Trains-Toys-Schwinn Bikes , Scarlett's Bike-Hobby Wop' , 1 BAZAi 30 B. Lawrence, Pontiac FE 3-t843lPtano 4834 DUUg: br0yten.. OR 3-0821*
wanted USED PIANOS
Wieg.t,nd Music Center
V7073.__________________,	_
CS-4 HdMiiBr OHAiN SAWS~ Start at 6163.60 Plnanca aod take trade Xtif. Dreyer'a Oun b - Sporte Center 16310 Holly Rd,
fid MACHINERY — P st 'wr^'of (!>«6id“^
ATTENTION!
WHY settle POR LESS?” Wd-RE PATINO
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
‘•clf;an ys^^D cars”
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
883 WEST HURON -Ffi, 4-7371	FE 4-
BE SURE TO CALL
BOB BUTLER
HAROLD
TURNER
^uto Insj^anct 104'
*’FCh^iiSsT^CAM’’
Johnson-
OFFERS
'« JONTJA^AHOTOF 4 <DH.
SHARP. LOW lULBAOB '64 PONTIAC STARCHIBF 4
DOOR. FULL POWER
■64^NTMC hardtop 4
81888
tlJH
.11888
DOOR. PINK 81 ORAf .... g Wt
’»» fOHpAC CATAtlNA •
-cissrsstN'ssr*’ 8486
■WrS*!IS?SSA?i?.*. 8 7H
Mil
■“w?ss.\tssaAS§*.r ,7..
., . 48.
■nySSKw***.* “®"., .48.
Foreign & Sport! Cars 109
sx_CK^, aTMO^^ "pfT’itee
’S6 SI MCA-
4 IXX>n SEDAN
- $695 —
John Smith Dodge .
311 B SAOINAW	PE 3-7886
. Johnson ® Motor Sales •
* /-
LAKE ORION’.
MY 22^1 or MV' 2-2.Igl •
TWEyTY-TWO
Pm Cm» m
V--
—i.,.„ "
THE K)ytlAC PRESS. tUfesPAr, JANtJARY 5, 1960
ssa u
BELIEVE ir OR NOT!
•M jMtefd. J-T. INmr.
«teSw “■
;S
' 04M * Omb <
.	• r*,. 1
v^rs,.%;gir“
'M rortf ........ MIf
t-'TOI. AKRAXtUCD
IM OTHKI
fei^WBlr I
2”2ap. I
i> w,m. c«a
SEE OUR SELECTION
.,“.25U*J.USSi!kgs;r-"
;ACK COLE. TNC.
*• !*“»•• “	TrtU
W>U«J ■<>»_______.MA M«ll'
■mu. Will tokt.»oU cAi
wjully.JjH msM. ?E $-373*
M	. lURimill K .„
mis- i«*rior Omd b<9d>L
|UJL <U After «:» p b, ma
'55 BUKK
<mr. rAdIo tad heaUr.
’S5*ro^ ****
)hiirtaUMi 4HattoD Wm<mi. I dm* ' HUMt rorikiMAUc. I1|«aUx. #1^
Larry Jerome


«A(oa. MercoBAVi
ScT.»^'
JtA&> - "
» ni
hArdtop
B. DyOAno*. »er	I13H
I dr. hArdtop!'^Adte
ValU
im Fartf
«sr^?TA........
ft MeAUr. WhUrwAllt	I 7H
HOMER H«GHT MJRS.
$5 DOWN
H CHBVROUCT Mallon Wa(ob AutoBAUc WABt... Radio ft
— *»Tm >ER‘Tio.“''^'~*
Eddie Steele
HASKINS
DEPENDABLE
trades ‘
isu%;
Air Maar
____V-d aotloe. poftar*.
-----radio. baatMp
m xawvtaWt Bat «r M6ar aa-
ffi ^SSS.TU.'Is.ir W;.S;~SWIIMiS^.7«:
im.cabnivaL
Im. pnwar hrakaa. aaOtU dhtta Mavali area. lo« mMaua. d^ llAka laa
‘U CKWRtHJBT •i| Packard
ST DESOTO oa« '« PORD, t
IKE •TXjet LESS COXi'-'POB
cara, Ba« or uad. Yoi^ll (at a
^iSL	“
tyBeatft that artn naa fiiun ^Aoaar Romambar Uia aaua ^ “Coat La«a cote.” IW West Ua PM. VaUad LtAa MA 4-4511. Ret
r Died -- Wa x
.CLEARANCE SAnT"!
!J? 5?®VT^|gkup . Iiss I
•H PORD pfekap .....
■$J PONTIAC aJdan . ... 54 TORd aUliaa wafoa . •55 PLYMODTH 1 dr 5 CHEVY Y4
traatataalon. radio, beater.
RADIO AND
ALSO'.
'59 DEMONSTRATORS
PARKWOOD 4-IX)OR WA%ON BEL AIR 1-D06r SEDAN UIPALA S-DOOR MARUTt^P OLDB •••»• ROUOAY COUPE
Haskins Chev.
HEATER
money DOWN______________
----	“ -".05 p« Bia Call
Sir. Parka at MI.
Credit Mtr ...
♦-T500. Harold ■Dii^
load cSIuUon.'"wl»h'*i* alUt^
m
Tr 'DObQB~GLUB“15oWE~'5IW
_______L., OH I WTl	™
OEyyro -a pmEPijiTE. 4 or; HT Auto, trana. Poirar atearloi ft power' broket. RftH. Etc bar far >1.104. MA 1470.	’
-M FORD CUSTOM "300" J t Door—T4 eBflne St«ndard , a Heat-
r W WalU Beautiful aolid “nlah New apara.
- $18P5 —
Ejr JMd^ Tnrncr L. Ffr-Sale Ckr« ' I06
*M PORD COBTpM 4 DOOR , T4. Ortttaal^tarr Mom OraoB niiM. Ifa-O-Matte.
Eddie Steele
FORD-
PK'?i>i
n^oa. Buadard
-------JB. Radio ft Heat-
ar. w. Walla. BaautUal SaUd Wblta ftaUh. Ntw apart.
~$1895~
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
_..««I0HCHARD LARS RD PE MUM Eeeto PE S-lMP 1054 PORD iEDAN. RADIO ft
DO-^^-^ASg?.
—^  -------*pr -«». - car
Parka at HI
r at IM
$5 DOWN
•M PORD Btattoa WaioB.
llf»*WR S?0
Eddie Steele
"You don’t have to tell me he’s a basketbaU player! 'Dvat’s | ; the best fastrbreak t've ever seen!"	.	’	|
Eddie Steele
Rl^ #tARP'l :
^ICEED ft
— FORD —
__ 1700 ORCHARD UtKE RD
___Kano ri 2-isio
PEt^HALLY'ciucatED ! »J FORD - I, J DOOR. R4H ;
•■•••• -;7lloaer |I1M '	f** Special Qjlern Auto Salea. '
«	’ 1 r - PowerfUda llTOl	_____ i
2!*!? * 4a pawergllde 51115 1 STATION WAOON. ONL'Y 7000 MI.
•“*	- p„,eng«
For Sftle CBr» 106 For Sale C>rs
- FORD —
I	ATEUK. L^M
' I 1057 PORb.-	“
S«l« C««
■5u'®a5Ja.g?sss.gs*iii.?
K^Naat SO STklUadltp.),
PONTIA&AUTO
BROKERS
'Hiiilok MM.Miarpl tl8S
;m Bdoal 44>r. m. Pali pWr. 01405
qaaty^54>»._B*r^ Asia. Mm
W>r.HT .. I 105
SS^oST'a..
1	pteitap . . . 1005
----------- _JW'N.	Aaauna Mr-
meoU af 110.71 per bio. Call UfT. Mr, >>ar|| at MI 4-7100. Harold Turner Ford.
’56 MERCURY .
STATION WAOON 5 Door
• 11195
'Cy' Owens
147 S. SMINAW STREET
“RUSS'- DAWSON
» DOOR, i CYUNDER. I RADIO ft HEAlira. ABSOLUTE-LY HO MONEY DOWlTAaaume paymcDU at 034 10 per ma Call Crt« M*r. Mr Pofiu Jt fir 4-7500. HaroH Turner Pttd,
"RUSS Dawson -
3 dl 0. powergllda. lliof 1	-*• powergllde 51175 11
S S'*ir ? * 1 tUndard {1005 . ,« Wr*"- * Ir- Bel*. Auto , I IT
■S&flO^WaJi ” i
5?5'‘‘ia
s	^ I Si^soo
H D
'57 FORD
CUSTOM -OOO" 7.000 actual mtlca.
'It Pord I paaa Ctry Bed •50 Por Victoria •'55 Mercury hardtop

'Russ'
'4. m h p. AbsoluUly : cond New 53.500; wilt i Dda» lor 13.505	1554
Slrd, Birmingham. MI
Dawson
i **i
VOTY. CLEAN 54 FORD 4
lOU FORD. 3 OR. SEDAN. R*H
^ FORD
SL "UROW *r ELK. LAEB
PE 0-3177	________F|^S
. 1050 CnVROLirT. I CYUNDER.,
t MI 4-7m
Dixie Ok' dCars |
•" • eyllDder.tS door. RAH
OIXIE^ HWY AT SASHABAW
_DRAY^
MO.CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEAT', er, powergllde. whltewtUa^ r.f. „ ceHent condltlwi OL 147Si
ThU la a_ .
Stock ahlft. I WlnterUed Read* to go PEOPLE S d^TO SAL
Very cJea'n.^No n
menu a _____________
_	Auto.. 115 S. I
Barald Turner Ford.
•54 CHEVROLET
. I DOOR
$395
'Cy' Owens
•57 CHEV 7 Wpgon 4 Door . •57 DODOE BUtum Wagon .. •57 CHEVY 4 Door llT
•57 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.
•51 RAMBLER 3 Door •57 DODOE 3 Door .
•15 FORD 4 Door .	.
U PORD 3 X)w ....... 1705
■a* K2i?Yf*£l'’“*® * °®*F
. 01106
DODGE
CITY
1958 OLDS
SUPER 10 HOLIDAY 4 door Pull nower Bronae In color with' malchlng InUrior. Pull line of acccaacdlea. A-lop car. {3001.
1957 IMPERIAiv
SEDAN A aparkling black ^auty Ui ^11 power ^ acceaadrUa. aPoUaaa car throughout. 51005“
1957 CHEVROLET^
BEL AIR 4 door hardtop P eouipped iBcludUig radio hat automatic transmiaalon. wl wall Urea. A lewell 11405
Start the Year
_9^ these
OOpD LKE-NEW
“First Choice" USED CARS
19.S4 CAD1L1.AC ’ h
op SPECIAL FLEETWOOD Hun-Ur green In color wUh malchlng iBUftor.' Pull power ft ali accea- ' aorlea Including OM alr-oondlUon- i Ing. clean one It 51305.'
•5t D
nor H Top 11305 •53 CHRYSLER H-r'l-Dr. H-T 11405 •07 BUICE super 5-Dr H T 11315 ■M CHEVROLET 3-Dr 0 •55 CHEVROLET 4-Dr 310 •00 MERCURY f-Dr H-T •M BUICE super 3-Dr H-T . I 300
JOHN I, SMITH
“DODGE'
INCORPORATED
211 S. Saginaw FE 3-7055
WOW!!
Check This
We will have
AVAILABLE SOON
HURRY
(6) 1959
Pontiacs, 2 drs.
WITH HVDRAMATTC ft HEATERS
AfONLT
51495
ALSO
(2) 1958
Same Equipment AT $1095
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350'N.
Woodward
MIMtNOlAtM	4-llN
•M CHEVROLET STATION Wagon 4 Door-V-I Engine, atandaid irana. Radio ft
‘ » DOOR VICTORIA PAIR. — 500. TVhIte with red Inle-10,000 actual milea.
Eddie Steele
FORD
PE *ISo3M*CH*RD LAEE RD
’M CHE^, CONVEIIt.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CAD-IELAC 1957 CADILLAC
ComplaU power equipment hi. cludi.ng. ateering. brakea. wlndowi 0-way aeat. Pull U--	' -
aorlea. In beat
•ttU tine lutlful
YEAR END IMPORT “hOSEOtfr
'50 Morrla Minor. lowi mlleagt •50 MO A. HI. Sporta 'enr ^
•57 Britlah AuUln. clean, ideal lee-
•57 MOA. 8{orta RoadaUr. apeelal 50 Pord Victoria '
rOR SALE tOU PORD, 0. 3 DOOR', teral^ht aUck. Owe " — *............
J5-3U3.
•57 Pord 100. 3 dr..
A^c cara hkorcellent eondtlton. *11 ha*e radio, healer --------
RjS'*ft*wh?u“pnt'"
$1195
Jrw Sale Ciuw 106	, For Salff >C«ri ^ IM ■13 «.6ik. iriWxA. ra-dte ft IMator Pwwar eteartog. Eae. eoiii. M«et aeU tola week. iUvtot etale, OH _
“ROTS Dft!Baor’ ” '58 MERCURY ^ t DOOR BABXITW Pawer ■teerins ft JFowtr brskoa. Radio ft EoMor. $1645 'Russ' Dawson AW7^	
	*****'
	WILL ACCEPT 6iuu. emftonvtb. boote. refrifera- iSv »M ‘flu^en wed bST Ai pi(ft {symoHi: BILL SPl^NCE . -RAMBLER’’ —SALES ft S»ITIC«- 	 ISO S. SAOINAW PE 1-5541
•30 Hruiomn coops, wxcel-lent eoodlltea wttb ’50 OKU an- fiu^oTeYaiModoTer.’l^’^S^	
■M PLYMOim ' 1 ‘<OTUNoiit; SK. r»,J!5-r“ *•“	
lOM PLYMOUTH CUSTTOftl BUB. Station Wan. V-0. RftM. - Aufa Su'emmS*'	1004 PbHTlAC CATAlIHA HT --Very olMU. Tull price. $305. Me money down. Make pyrnente wl 017 mo. Mr. Wblta, lOng AMIn. lit a. Saginaw. PE M4li.
■57 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR REPOSShLSSlON 0455 full price No oath needed. _Pay only »17 mo. Sue Peb. U. Rite Auto. Mr. Sell PE 0-4030	
	■53 RED PONTIAC CONVERITNI.B. Birtra sharp 1 0341. Carl e Motor Balee. OS Oaktead.
	IMO POMTIAC 4 DOOR STATION wann. Radis, beater, hydramatlc tew mtlaage. 1 oWw csr, Itti. Baitey-and-CampbeU. PE 5-0103 or PE 5-4371.
'55, PONTIAC ■ 3 detr bhw and white. Hydra. Mh. W-W «r»*. Sharp. Lotet CHRYBLER-PLYMOUni OBALBB Mato St:, aa«*toc MA 5A141	
	•14 PokTTAO 3 DR. **H. ••• -Olt-MSM^ 1067 PONTIAC, STATION WAOON. ■ Hyd'ramaUc neater, radio, powar •leering, power brake*, new Urei, new battery. Clean. MA 54011. •U POMTIAC CUSTOM SAPARl •taUon wateo. Loaded and sharp. Bert^oHeAy tot Uth. 450 Wlnry 1050 PONirii^ i' 'door' ciA'rA-lina, hardtop, powir brakti, hyd* ramatlc tranimlttlon, radio, padded daah. ^a*y eye ilais. Taka over payment*. FE i-0410.
•55 PONTIAC CATALINA REPOSSESSION , {455 fuU price. No eaih needed Pay only $14 mo. due Peb. 15. Rite Auto. Mr- BeU PE 3-45M	
i067 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Chieftain. Private owner. Eacep-Uonally clean. Mechan^Uv A-1. Low mileage. No ruet. 7ml* I* tbW one you never ftee on a lot. AUtO.	
303 Ogemaw PE 3A000 1001 PCN'ITAC BONNEVILLE, 3 ^r HT. m 4-0031 after 0 PONTIAC 105E NEW ft DEMOK 1 Large reduefion. Bonneville Convertible Station Wagon. Other Hartrar*'’ *^***® 1*®”*- Wcego	1057 NASH AMBASSADOR. 4 DOOR, cuitom tedan. Avocado treen and athiu. ftparkling aaw to and oat. Full power, automatic, low miles. 1-owncr Hurry 1 01.101. St pay-menu 030 03. Low »>h down or old trade. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. 004 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-7000.
.'Russ' Dawson
MOTOR COMPANY
’59 FORD
i DOOR
$1945
JOE’S
3355 PpnUai
give you tranaportatl
S CAR LOT
malic tranamiaeteS. Prices I hnmediau aale.	i
TOM BOMB. INC.	I
131 B. ^IN, MILPORD MU 4-1715 '
Mgr*^ I 'Cy' Owens ‘ »-■ oms»ioBH;E
■ *• MI 4-7500. Harold
PpaUac Road at Opdyka

HOLIDAY. 4 DOOR
1541 PontUc . ......... .......
down. PaymenU of 011.40 month. No payment 'UI Feb. Lucky Auto Salea. Hi g. Sailaae^ PE 4-1000
Kt
C Rambler Sales
We re areratocked With rtal boU day apeelal deaU. Amba Americana. Rnmbler 0>. I Utana Deal now a ' new 00 Remblec.
EM 3-4160 ,_________ m 34100
I. Hetenpo-
- FORD DEALER

147 a. 8AOINAW STREET
•50 FORD 3 DOOR '	.--------------------
REPOl^ESSION ’	.	; CpE THF
Pay all 0004 Only 031 mo. with i	U r*Vl*cnL-i-i
no money down.	i	WU.NDERH I.
Mr. BeU	M53t [ New world of Forda. Palcona. 7
BfeATTIE
’55 PONTIAC
1 DOOR
$595
aiBept trade. PE j 1064 PORD. 3 DR, CUSTOMLINE. I »l7da c
HAUPT ; PQNTIA-Cj
‘“wa-s”'

f lor tna fooling I. Mer-
_At th^SloBll^l In WaUrfyrd_
$5~DOWN
I'Cy'Owens
Houghten 6t Son
1050 Pontiac 3 door hardtop. Gray and coral. Hydramatlc Radio. Heater ft whltewaUi. You muat
»S*i^‘luriiil;'i!:&,“3*S?.‘’glr‘d‘;
•Ipp^ Blue •* WBIU Hydramatlc u..—	»_— aUerlng
A New
rOREIOR CAR SALES
AND SERVICE	... 7—	»— *am a.no
53S N. Main. Rochcater OL 1-0751 |	W 5own.
FORD., '51 convertible:- PE | *L2i?y‘l ^Jdto " uSiSr.
matic. Power brakes. A 1-owuer
’57 FORD 4. door $1095
BEATTIE
'Cy' Owens
147 S. SAOINAW STREET

MISSION. ___
MONEY DOWN menu of I2I.M
ABSOLUIELY HO | Many More to Chopee Prom WN. Aaaumc oa*- i	'	-r-
$5 DOWN
54 PORD Tictorto HTop Straight atick. Radio ft Heat-
” ~ llb.25 PER MO. -
Eddie Steele
FORD iteerlng 1 lown Juat
CONVERT POWER !	'
brakea. No money take over payt. PE ' "
-FORD-
MAple 5-1141 I jr HURON AT ELK. LAKE RD. ’ . PE 5-1177	PE l OMl
’55 FORD
2 DOOR
,$595 '
UCy'Owens
147 ‘8. SAOINAW STREET
“RUSS DAWSON”
1956 PONTIAC	|
BTARCHIEP CATALINA 4 door, i 3 tone beige ft tan wlUi m etching Interior. FIiU line of arcea-te»'l«a_^ Including power aUeiing ft brake!. A SeaSly llin.	!
’54 FORD country SQUIRE - STATION WAOON Rertle ft Heater. Auto, tram A really ahtrn “wagon."
$.i95
WILSOM
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
jiiale condition , muat be aeen kPpreclaUd. RlNE MO-W. Huron iNezt to “e Rolladittmi. OR 4-0101____________
1 DR HARD-
sfSr
LOOK1 RUYt SAVE!
1050 PONTlAO '■ Convertible will power brakek. I
106# CHEVRQLET	I2U
Impale eoisiertihle, power aUer Ing and brakei V-0 engine, white-wala. Powergllde. Black
Dawson
and Heater.
1 UK BCUAN Heal	” — ------- Brakes.
PC»imc................................ .$2195;
able lille, If ™ a“ economlcil	STABrutipie a.t*rv*„	---------------
price of $1705.	“
1051 PUT “600’. Heater. Itonal aignala, aUndard Irae alon, all g- -	■
r LIke-new whtteaali
1051 CHEVROLET ....... llOOi
--- ' •■"'	V^5 »n-
Blacayne 1. .
gine. Poweru____
wbluwalla. Like new
1M7 BUICE	. iiseo
Roadmaater 3-door hardtop Power ateering. brakea and windowa. The* don't coma any nicer.
lOrt PONTIAC	* 11005
Starchlef 4-door hardtop. Power ateering and brakea. Radio, beater, whiiewella.
low PONTIAC .........
Hardtop wKh Hydramatlc. {‘•afar. Whiuwalia. Bme aM
1000 FORD ................. iiTta
Pairlane "m” hardtop, power V;* •“>«». PordomaUc. radio, BcaUr.
IM PLYMOUTH Savoy hardtop.
'“I	automatic tranamiiT-
wToio’ mTi'i'r........... '
IIM OLOBMoilLE « .	|3306
Super '‘OO" hai^p. Power au^ ‘.■S' »!?»•'• kfakaa. radio, beaUr. Likt Mv White waU tires Bssu. Mlul YhIU flnlab ,	•
1001 BWCE .	, ’ . |i(s
*-~ltop wItA-------
II r
faj^ Hurry if you vanrthu’bar-
SHELTON
Pontiac - Btikk ROC'IIESTI^RvOL V8133
Irate mew Ctr aalee
flow, power aUerlng ft i
1057 BUICE SUPER 4 DR. HARDTOP Radio, heater, dynaflow. power afaerini ft brakea. Oarnet
irln^
aome iartc famllT’ a’¥n'e maUh mobile. Juat $1505.
»57 TORD PAIRLANE V-5 Ra-
alon. White' ft green. LIU green trim, white tires A clean luto-m^Ua. Only HIM
1050 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY , Radio, heater. aUndard transmla-alon. Blark Urea, all blue, real good eoodltlon Make aomi ‘ ' a nice delivery truck. “
om^^obb,
1050 BHICK SPECIAL 3 DR HARDTOP All Oiacfc finish wit white Urea, radio. bcaUr. dyna fto» , Por that ihiTp. am®U sporty look, drive and buy Uil
■UsIoD. White Urea, fter# _
any reason Why tola one shouldn't “.07« I»«t. ao hurry! Black trim wlth^JualabU aeau Nice auto
low »ICK 5 DR SEDAN Bpe-clal tertea. Heater standard iransmlaslon. whlta.-ft black with white Urer LoU of room, eeo-' nomlcal. oHi.
BOICK- “*®C1AL t' DR.
HARDTOW Wm/4Ia hmmOm* >4&aaM
1051 CHEVROLET 7 DR SEDAn
P™I..	• 1“*>» ™*t orouBd
headllghU and quarUf panel A traosportathm special at 111.
STOP and shop
OUVER
Motor Sales
310 prchiTd Lake Ave.
,}* >->l51	Open Evfi.
BL’ICK OPEL • JEFF
OUR MOTTO FOR 1960
It's Got To Be ' "BETTER"
•BETTER
Selling tS Servicing
— THAN EVER BEFORE — "
'60 VALIANT .............$2295
Radio and Heater. Economical Standard Trangmlaaion.
'59 PONTIAC .............;.$3095
Mwer Steering
:59 PONTIAC . gK,“>!LrAr;«*	^
...$289S
'58 FORD  ..............$1895
Heater. PordomaUc. Cameo Ivory Paint,
3-^QNTlAC      ..........$2195
,,$1495
'58 PONTIAC .............$2095
SJdSCJ.A!** convertible - Radio and Heater, -e HTdrftmaUc. Pbwer 8t«»rinff ado Power BrAkei. *
'58 CHEVROLET...........$1995
'57 PONTIAC .,....,...$1695 '57 CHEVROLE'T ........$1595
pSi'erg^We	COUPE - Radio and Heater,
'57 PONTIAC ....
gmE^MN HARDTOP. 4-Door
'57 PONTIAC .;............$1695
nTdSSVuc''	HARDTOP - RadM and Healer.
'56 PONTlAC__._ . .
3-DOOR "07W - Radio and H<
56 CHEVROLET
BTATinN WAOON - Radio aa Whitewalls.
'56 PONTIAC ■..
STATION WAOON ^wor SlteilQg ADC
'55 PONTIAC..............$ 895
Kss"„a, i.iisf.
....$1095
.......$1295
Heater, Powergllde.
.■....■..$1395
i Heater. Hydramatlc.
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE
"GOODWILL USED C7i/RS"
-65 MT. aEMENS ST.	FE 3-7117
••^r PORD Dealer Slnee 1030" ““	OR 3-1301
Waterford
1.53 FORD-
I tv-TON P1CEUP_
I - At05‘pe“mIohth -
B. BAOINKW STREET , PE 5-4101	__
ioteTpoN-nAC boknevIlle "con-
VERTIBLE. BfAt the sprtDg prke Only $3.m. RINK MOTORS. 4455
$5 DOWN
— 110 45 PER MO. -
Eddie Steele
. — FORD -
W HURON AT . ELK. LAKE RD. , PEJfa3m-_ -	PE 5-0001
■50 BUICE is'TATiC WAOON IlSH
Hardenburg
CORNER CASS ft PIKE PE 5-H0>
5000 DIXIE HWY
7 FORD P-LANE "lOO- 3 Door H-Trm-Oold ft TThIte nmah. Fo-O-Mallc, RAdio ft Heater. W. walU.
— $1195 —
Eddie Steele
—FORD-
1155 1
Keego FE 3-3530
TORD STATION WAOON, RA-
heater. A^^wic
_________'N.
menu of 030.N Mr ''—"• •*--	>ai
Credit Mar. Mr. >arka at 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ■55 FORD station RANCH
bqet of condition. Oood t ~~ paint, TOla le a one-ow car. A-1 coud. You will be pr
’55 DODGE
l-TON STAKE
Radio ft Heater - 134.05 PER MONTH -
’54 CHEVROLET
H-TON! pickup
Radio ft HaaUr - 035.13 PER MONTH -
’57 CHEVROLET
U.35 PER MONTH -
Eddig Steele
U-<tcd Truck Center 3275 WEST HURON
. A'T ELKABETH LAEE RD.
NOT JUST A USED CAR But An Adventure
Despite all claims to the contrary by whimsical owners, the U.sed Car does not possess a soul. It is nb more than a Mechanical Contrivance, but DRIVE a Used Car from SCHUTZ MOTORS onpe and you’ll want to own it!
ON HAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'59 PONTIAC Hardtop .. $23Q5
i brake*. automaUc tran*mTi.*lc
'58 DcSOT© Fireflitc Coupe .,.
Power euuinpcd with beautiful white f
’56 FORD Fairlane Qub Coiipe .
Radio, beater. PordomaUc. tparkllna
'57 PLYMOUTH Wagons
’55 FORD Convertible.............
NO MONET-DOWN. U7.50 per’mmSii. and beat the * print price.
,.$1795 ..$ 89S T.^t29T ,.$AVE
.’57 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop ...................
Power Iteerlng and brake*, automatic iransmliilon.
’55 PT^YMOUTH Wapon .
JOj^MONEY DOWN. Radio. I
.$1'295 ...$1295 ...$ 695
'59 DODGE Custom Roval.............
Pull power plut the big jUat engine.
.’56 Pl.YMOUTH 2-Door ........... .
“i'VN. 537 50 PER MONTH.
.'.$2495
.$1395
57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop .”
Radio, heaterr Powergllde, power pack, like new connuion.
’58 PLYMOUTH Hardtop ...............T.$1395
Radio, healer. pu*h button, power eteerinit and brake*.
'56 DODGE Wage
NO MONEY DOWN
'50 PLYMOUTH
'58 ENGLISH FORn~Wnpr)«
Awrbiimately 30 irlle* per itllon. Ju
'55 FORD Wagon, 9-i
, COUNTRY SEDAN
9-passcnger .
. bard to Wt.
'^7 DeSOTO Fireflite Hardtop ..
Pull ^wer Uiroughout. You aave 0^.
..$AVE . .$AVE ^^1095^
car down.
...$ 595 ...$1295 ...$1495
OVER 50 MORE TO SELECT FROM
Liberal* Finqncind Arranged 2 Year Warranty
SCHUTZ
MOTORS, ING.
i Co 112 S
MI 6-5302	JO 6-1546
Oakland Count;)i’s Quality Award' Dealer '912 S. WOODWARD AVE.
THANKS
TOOK PONTIAC
"All-Time Record"
HAS BEEN SET AT
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
WE’VE
Outsold—Outdone
"We're Not Stopping Here"
Check These Cars CHECK THESE PRICES
'59 FORD
PAIRLANE OLUB COUPE
V-0. PordomaUc. Radio and . Heater. Colonial YeU«i Paint.
............... $1895
'59 STUDEBAKER
LARK 4-DOOR
Radio and Heater. Standard TranimlMlon. Pueblo Belte Paint.
............... $1565
'59 PLYMOUTH
CLUB COUPE
Radio and Heater- * Cyl. Jade Oreen Paint. Lika hew.
.............. $1593 •
'59 CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE 4-OOOR
Pre*h-Alr Iloater. 0 Cyl..
Oeluxt equlpmen beautiful Sliver Luclta Flnlih.
.. $1772
'58 CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE S-DOOR
Drtvf^ fUdlOjA^
is.-?®"
’59 CHEVROLET
IMPALA HARDTOP
4-Door — Radia
.. $1565

.......	$2285
•58 RENAULT	_’58 CHEVROLET
?‘'^R"a5lo‘-W..er. A real ^“'•*n-."^o^rr..d4. Radio fa“by"*BU“p;*iiit.srb,”ifu‘rp2ir
............$1085	............$1795
i CHEVROLET
ATION WA Yeomi glide.
- Power- ' Id Healer, aby Blua
. $1498
'57 CHEVROLET
4-bOOR 316	■»
0 Cyl Powergllde. Radio and Heater. Ivory and Ou(k Pearl.
...............,$1185
'57 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
Station Wagon 4-Dw>r ~
’56 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON
Nomad — Powergllda VA, Radio and Heater, WhitewiUl*, Belga and »'**•
..... $1195
Uae c
. $1195
’.56 FORD
VICTORIA SPORT COUPE
V-l PordomaUc. Radio
... $ 995

'54 PLYMOUTH
SAVOY 4-DOOR
Radio and Heater. Stondard Tranamimon.
$ 395
'57 PONTIAC
CHIEFTAIN 3-DOOa
Hydramatlc. V-0. Radio and Heater. Ivory and
........$1095
^^AXtBL^
CUSTOk^
Cvl, AutomaUc* Tr'au.. Fre*h-Alr Heater. W-Wall*. Recllninft Beat*. Soll^a,. anj Acryl-
........$1985
’56 CHEVROLET
Powergllde. Radio and Heater. Ivory and JeT P>—• “—-*
'53 FORD
8fATION WAOON
. $1095
. $ 395
MATTHEWS
HARGREAVES
Oakland-County’s kirgest Chevrolet Dealer
631 OAKLAND AVE. ■ ■. ■ FE 4-4547 I •
t
&
\ I.
■J:.

i;
i
:	V-
THE PONTIAC PRKS$, TUESpAY, JANUARY 5, 1960
Todays Television Programs
(»MM1 t-WJBK TV OhmMi 4-WWJTV
1-WXTZ-TV aumt4*-aUMTV
TONlOVr’B TV molUjaHTS
(2) Movie (begu) at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Binvie.
' (7) Curtain Time.
(9) Popcye.	*
Mtm (2) Weather.
«:ll (2) <4) Newi.
(7) Cl^ain. (c««U (9) Quick Draw McGraw.
4:49 (2) Newa AnalyM.
(7) Sporta.
#:« ' (2) (4) (7) News. Sports.
7:0* (2) Divorce Court.
<4> Cal. H. Flack - <7> Brave StaUion.
(9) Sherltt of Cochise.
7:*» (2) Court (cont.)
__	(4) Laramie.
, (7) Sugarloot.....—
(9) Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: Jane Powell, Elizabeth Taylor, Date With ' Judy.’* (’48).
8;M (2) Dennis O’Keefe.
(4) Laramie (cont.)
(7) Sugarfoot (cont.)
(9) Movie (began t p.m.)
«:M (2) Dobk Gttlls.
(4) Fibber McGee.
(7) Wyatt Earp.
(9) Movie (began at 7:80 p.m.)
(2) ’Tvhtrope. Adventure: Mike Connors, as undercover police agent, joins forces with a hoodlum (Mike Kell-in) who is trying to kill the only wltrtess to a gaivster miirder.
(4) (cdor) Arthur Murray Par^. Variety: Walter Ste-zak, Jane Froman, Bert Lahr guests.
(7) The Rifleman. Western: (!as8 Callicott, a famoui hunter and bcntiersman, challenges Lucas McCain to a shooting match.
(9) FnHitJPage Challoige. 0:30 (2) (color) Red Skelton. Comedy: Julie Landoa, Jackie Coogan guests.
pense drama: ’Thelma Ritter and Audie Murphy star in “The Man.”
(7) PhUip Marlowe.
(9) CBC Drama: "Shadow of a Pale Horse," ex-convict is found near murdered man and small town is tom by decision of how to deal with him.
14:00 (2) Garry Moore! Allan King and Allen	are
guests.
, (4) Startime (began at 9:30 p.m.)
i7i One Step Beyond. Drama: Escafwd murderer tl]2^tens widow and her son in lonely ghost town and is brought to justice through strange tree.
(9) Theater (cont.)
10:30 (2) Moore (cont.)
(4) U.S. Marshal. .
(7) Keep Talking,
(9) Harbor dmimand.
Ut49 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weoth-er. Sputa, llili (9) Ttieseope,
U:M (2) Ni^itwatch Theater. Musical: Fred Astaire, (Hager Rogers, "flytag Down u Rto.” (’33).
Uill (4) AkIc Pear. Variety: Joey Bishop, host, while Jack is on vacation.
(7) After Hours C3ub.
(9) Starlight ’Theater. Drama: Gene Tiemey, Vincent. Price, “Dragonso'ch " (•46).
WEUNB8UAV MORNING
Itn (2) MediUdons.
«2> On the FArm Front. 7i0» U) TV CoUegO.
(4, Today.
Complacency
Expects Next President to Find Much Dirt Svfept Under National Rug
WASMINGTW (AP) - "The next Presidmt of the United States is going to inherit a series of problems that have been iwept under the rug—where they have been festering and intensifying," f Hubert Humphrey said today.
Hitmphrey hopes to be that man; 'he is acOvely loadng the Democratic presidential nomination, .
• ★
speech prpared fur a National Press Club luncheon, called the years since President Elsez^iower took. office in 1953 "the age of comidacency.’’ Nowhere, however, he mention Eisenhpwer by name.
'A profound change came over the American government," he said. ‘‘The decision was made to confine the solutions to the problems of the 1950s within rigid, artificial, budgetary walls.’’
★	A ★
"That change." he added.
In motion a unilateral cutback of America's defense forces—with the result Wat we embark on the summit talks the 1960s not mlli-Urily supreme, but second-best In a variety of fields."
Humphrey said "in the name of ‘fiscal respon^ility,’ an administration that knew the cost of everything and the value of nothing shattered the great pattern of American world leadership."
"Slogans were substituted»for programs," Humphrey said. "Public relations replaced public service."
★	★ A
"The job of the next President of the United States,’’ he said, "is to take off the wraps—to 1JJ>-erate America’s enei^es and resources—and to tell (he American people the plain Iruth.’—
(7) Big Show.
7:W (2) Cartoon aasaroom.
(7) Breakfast Time. f;U (2) C^apL Kengsroo.
8iM <7) Johnny Ginger. ftN (4) Bold Journey.
(2) For Better or Worse. 4t84 (4) life bf (7) Stage 3.
(2) Movie.
14:94 (4) Do(«h Re Ml.
14:84 (9) BlUboard.
14:14 (4) Play Your Hunch.
(9) Dta« Doim SebooL.
Mill (7) News.
Ut44 (2) 1 Love Lucy.
(4) tcolor) Price Is Right.
(7i La«W of Charm.
(9) AbbM t CosteHo. il:M (2) Decembei Bride.
(4) Omcentratlon.
(9) Six Gun Judge U:U (7) Detroit Today.
WEDNISDAV ArnCBNOON 44 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or ConMquences (7> Rertless Guh.
(9) Art in Actiou »i» (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (ootor) It Could Be you. (7) Love .That Bob.
(9> Myrt ft Doris.
L'..4t (2) Guiding Ugbt 18:44 (9) News.
1:44 (2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4, NBC Playhouse.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:84 12) As the W(»ld Turns.
(7) Topper. • im (4) Faye EUzabefit.
(2) Medic.
(4) ,()ueen for a Day.
(7( Day in Court.
4:80 (2) Houae Party.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) Gak* Storm.
1:44 (2) Mililoiialre.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
17) Beat the Clodt.
(9) Movie.
3:84 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(T) Who Do You Trust?
(4f From These RooU.
4:14 (2) Woman!
(4) House on Hi^ Street. (7) American Bandstand 4:11 (2) Secret Storm.
4:84 (4) Split PersonaUty.
(9) Robin Hood s:44 (2) Movie.
(4) (cMor) George Pierrot
(9) Looney Tunet.
(7) My Friend FUcka.
Michigan Boom Predicted hr W if We're Stable
LANSING ffMHIoMgan’s eooa-omy should boom la 1444 if the 'favorable conditioiia of the past year continue as aattetpated, a State Economic Development De-partment official has predicted.
★	★ A
Paul A. Heittert, the defart-meat’s research chief, said a preliminary report Bbowed at
..
TV News and Reviews
TWKNTYrtHRER
WHOOPEE! — It’s all over, shouts Mrs. Margaret Maui', wile of a Jones ft Loughlin Steel Qxp.'employe, as she tosses her laundry into'the air. Her reaction was typical of wives of steel
AP WInskato
men all over Pennsylvania as a stwl contract was negotiated. Mrs- Maur bad extra good reason to be happy. She is the mother of 10 children.
Critic-Worn TV Turns to Sports
Finds Refuge in Offering With No Script, Acting to Oiticize
By CYNTHU LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe harried television industry, painfully upgrading its output in an effwt to simmer down its critics, has rediscovered sports.
'Takes the Pressure Off
Happy Shouts of Relief Greet Steel Accord News
It may seem to those of us who are not dedicated sportswatdiers that there is plenty of coverage in that area right now. Over the last couple of weekends it practically.impossible to tune in anything except a large mound of < young .men piled up on a foot-
ball.
A" ft .
projects were sanouiieed In 178 Mlchb^ communities in 1944. ft ft ft
TWs, he ndded, compered wHh •S move-onts, oat-of-stnte expansions, cloaings or contractions of operations.
Industries already estobllahed In Michigan ncoonnt for n major ■hare of thh expansion, Herbert
‘TUs testtfles to the e< denee mnaainctnrers have in the fntnre of their communities,*' '
ir Driver's Wife Asks Divorce for Cruelty
However, spmts events have certaiif advantages. In the first place, intellectoals never rap TV sports coveragie. In fact, the most dedicated amateur critic usually puzzles his listener when he first condemns television programs and then explains that, actually, the only thing he ever watches is a sports ev^ In the second place, sports events are rarely if ever mentioned by those critics who decry the viMence and fights in the Westerns and privste-eye scries, ft ft ft
Finally, sports events usually get big audiences, a situation not (xxnmon among the so-called fMmation" shows which also looming large in netwra-k plans this season.
This Daytime Program About Face' or Disaster?
By FWED 0ANZ|O NEW YORK (UPD—Where daytime TV is‘concerned, a new ABC-TV show called "About tictm" amounts to another way of saying, "To the rear, maixih.’’ ft ft ^
This latest, most uhsubstantial Ral|^ Edwardj production is largrty another dreary device lor coaxing tears from the susceptible tor no worthwhile inirpoae. On iuch occasions, entertainment gets confused with nosiness.
While the beirt-known Ralph Edwards show, "Thto Is Your Life,” unHes people with people, this uewMt concepi'briags people and-photogrsphs together.
Let’s say it’s a This Is Yopr Lite show without travel arrangements, ft ft ft
There are three phases in "About Faces"; One is called "Face in the News,” another is "Place the Face" and then comes the tear-jerker. "Fsces Past and Present."
In the first segment, the camera ^ks out a person oik* in the news, seated in the audlenise. Others in the audience can win a d e s t prize by guessing the ce^brity’s identity.
' It’s ss it Ed gullivsn turned his seated-in-the-uudleace feutnre Into u guessing game. Aayhow, yesterday’s “Isee” wss Douglas “Wiung Way” Corrigaa and It took three people to figure it out. The liveliest part of the show
came when a stlU-arttva celelprlty —Zsa Zu (Sgbor did tiie honor* yesterday—tried to recognize
tijmed out to be her ndlkmkn. ft ft' ft
Nek came the throwback section, wherein emcee Ben Alexai^ der abandoned a hitherto sincere, comfortable and gooddiumored style and descended into tiie use of lachrymose, meaninglest and mushy wcnWi to tril the story of baseball |dayer Red Schoendlenet’s vi«((^ 0K4r tuberculosis.
Red and family were oir-stagft-durin| the'embariassment.
Aad then came one af TWa
pletnre of Seboeadieost waa showB en the screen mud Alexander explained that the photo shows how Red looks todsy.
Of course, Red was standing right there, in the. flesh, looking at his picture along irith the rest of us.
CTieyenne, the ABC-TV hour-long western, presented part (me of two-parter called "Gold, Glory knd Custer." which is loosely based— ! but very—on the Little Big Horn !
PrrrffiURGH m - steelworkers aa then* wives received the news [ the steel settlement Monday with shouts of joy and reUet.
'Thto means a lot to uteel-said Patri(9c Decarvo, employed at the Jones A Laughlln Steel Q>rp. "I’m glad we don’t have to go out again."
ft ft ft
George Ostermeyer, 40, also em-jdoyed at the J A L plant, echoed; “Oh, boy! That’s wonderful." Mrs. Tony Amantea, 46, bubbling with joy, skd:
T just don't know what It sure takes the pressure otf everybody. And It gives a won-derfid feeling' of security. Now 1 can get that refrigerat(Hr I’ve wanted.”
Mrs. Amantea’s husband, Tony, . employed at U. S. Steel's Homestead plant tor 18 years, had this to say:
T%e been hoping upon hope
Now we can go out and do what we’ve wanted to do. We can get things lor our thrfce children, too.”
Mrs. William Hilla, 32, whose husband also works at the Hcxne-stead irfant, said she felt wonderful and relieved.
Smd Mrs. Hilla:
"the feeling of security chn’t be beat; We just had a new baby and if my husband had to go on strike again, I don't know what we would have done. I feel a lot safer knowing that my husband has a steady job."
Other women echoed similar sentiments.
I’m very happy,” said Mrs. Eva Haywood, whose husband has worked in steri mills as^^^ brake^!
for 32 years. "It has been such a strath on us, especially the women. We’re the ones who had to make ends meet."
•Tm glad M!s over too,” said Mrs. Marie Soykd. ‘hliere’s a mortgage that needs to be paid and when you got children it’s tough. Thaak God it’s over.”
Roy Mahghan, a laborer of 12 years at the Pittsburgh works of J A L, said;
"You’re damn right I'm ha^y at the strike Js ended, strike put nw in the hole bad. During the strike I just suffered it out—coulda’t make any money.’’ John Kramer, a night shift worker at the Homestead plan, was hal( asleep but the news that the dispute had been settled promptly woke him up.
"Wonderful, great, it’s the best news I’ve heard in a long time," said Kramer. "Now I can pay off my home' and give my youngsters some of the things they’ve wanted."
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Dick Clark's Confident He'll Be Hired Again
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Dick Clark’s option comes up again on Jan. 19—and both he and American Broadcasting Co. are confident of renewal—but let’s face It . .. the Harris subcommittee may have embarrassed.every disc jockey In the na^ tioiT by then.
Trutfi Serum AidsinProbe
Love Slaying Suspect Lea(is Ohio Authorities to Gun in, River
PAINESVriLE, Ohio (API-Under the influence of a “truth serum," Floyd E. Hargrove filled in some gaps in his account af the slaying of the husband of the woman he loved, authorities ref ported.
Then, Hargrove said Monday night, he slept peacefully tor tiie first time since the Christmas Eve slaying.
ft ft ft Hargrove. 35 - year - old truck driver, toU a reporter he had been confused and “In my mind I had rejected the reality that I killed (Chartes R.) aark.
"I just couldn’t make myself believe that I had done such a thing. I guess that’s why the lie detector
Despite stock dialogue, trite relationships, unimagtaative staging and some wooden acting—especlal-by Walker-there waa a modest amount of interesting story In this first installment.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Dinah ^ Shore’s all-Itanan R»w on NBC-TV Sunday, Feb. 14, will star Rossano Brazzi and Domenico •VoUre’’) Modugno. . . . Ginger Rogdrs is filming her first TV western this wedk. an episode for CBS-TV’s Zane Grey Theater. ... Burt Reynolds, pilot of NBC-TV’s Riveitioat, wtil star to, a tortii-' coming Alfred Hitchcock Presents mystery, "Across the Threshold," on CBS-TV. . . . Joey Bishq?’*_ motion picture commitments have forced him to leave ABC-TVs Keep Talking. Orsoli Bean replacet
Hollywood Producer Dies of Conebr at 64
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Screen writer-producer - director Dudley Nichols died of cancer Monday night In Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. He was 64.
Nichols won the Academy Awkrd in 1^ for his screen play, "The lnl(«mer." He once was foreign correspondent for the old New York World.
Films on which he., worked included "The Three Musketeers,” "For Whom the Bell Tolls," "Sister Kenny," "It Happened Tomorrow,” "The Long Voyage Home" and "The Bells of St. Mary’s.”
His wife Esta survives.
Hargrove had admitted the slaying, authorities said, when he was questioned several hours after the death of Clark, 35 an engineer active to Boy Scout and affairs. Hargriwe ( aark's attracrtlve, »-year-widow, Lois, have admitted eight-month love affair.
ft ft ft
No trace of the .22 caliber rifle used to the slaying was lixind until after Hargrove was arraigned Monday in municipal court oi charge of first-degree murder.
Under' the influence of the called truth serum—sodium amy-tal—Hargrove led authorities to
Chagrin River. There a Mentor Township firemai) fished a rifle from two feet of water.
Weather Solves Problem for Rat Hunter
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. W- 1
Masrice Jensos besglit Us 7-year 1 old MM Mark a wUte rat for Christiiias and left H to the family car Ckrtataias Eve.
box aad fled tato the ear's to-aaids. Fesrtag Us sphelrtary bo riddled, Jeasau appealed for help.
Pabiiahed reports brosgU 144
Oso maa sugseated baratog a string .of red c '
Oateh her with a nude rat to- | side a one-way trap, arged an- '
deaaoa dida’t have time to try •ajr of them. Monday he fonnd
Jan* Murray’s been tooktog over tiie secret plans for ^ar after tiexfr new cars and he say* tiiey’re so chic, moton don’t purr
.V- -___-______-0*y “««■... Thto to the time
place on the east branch of the M year when a wile discovm
that her husband is a man of rate. gUta — he only gives her one about every five years. —Earl Wilson.
Performance to Start Wednesday
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ni ATHi;:. Kan ' (ARi„-r-^Luella ...—Gregory Monday filed for * divorce tor Masten Gregory, 27. international sports car racing driver, charging extreme cruelty.
Gregory, rated fifth best driver in England, races lor a British sDorts car manufacturer.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Gregory asked 3300 month alimony, $1,000 a month for support of their four children, sole ownership of their home in a Kansas (Tity suburb, and half interest in stock and/iother property. estimated Gregory’s income more than 150.000 a year.
- Today's Radio Programs
It has mountains of questions to ask about the operations of all disc Jockeys, and particu-iariy aboutHhe naethedfr-«»ployed.tiy-ox-wso-. elates of disc Jockeys, who left "to go on'tJietr own In the last few months.
The committee will especially be Interested in dtoc Jockeys who demanded “pieces’’ of songs which they then helped make famous. As I wrote once before, the Washington in-WILSON vestlgators may pick out somebody to make the Charles Van Doren of the payola probe.
The wolves are so demanding now! Hugh O’Brlan, subbing for Andy Griffith in "Destry.” told glamour gal Colleen Farrington over at Cattleman’s: "Keep your week open.”
Katharine Cornell—accepting the Woman of the Year Award from the American Friends of the Hebrew University —correctly referred t* the man who had Introduced her as Sir “Ceedrlc” Hardwicke. Which reminded me of the time Hardwlckr was In Toledo i^nd was chastised by a stranger for pronouncing his name *4>edrlc" Instead of ‘‘Seh-drlck.’’ Hardwicke re-'Well. I’m alad to bavc
Congress Beckons Candidates
WASHINGTON-rAin"—Ttir‘^-nn“Tlw^ 24' Oregon - primary^	pt^<m he ^ go
ate convenes Wednesday handful of presidential hopefuls sharing the spotlight.
Pr^iding over the body will be Vice President Richard M. Nix-
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teamed that here In To-leddo."
Gypsy Rose Lee’s Christmas gift from Billy Rose waa a beautiful extra-large brooch of diamonds, enormous rubles and emeralds, set In gold, and the handiwork'af the great craftsmen of of Mallorca. Such an expert Jewel-collector as Paulette Goddard was left speechless (but only for a second) upon seeing It. “There Isn’t any name for It— It’s bigger than a brooch.’’ gasped Paul-"V*hy. It’s so big. Gypsy would wear it as a complete costume!
HAVE ANOTHER MIRACLE: fane Proman (recovered after more than 50 operations) ydU dance on tonl^t's Arthur Murray TV show.
/ ♦ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: A typical New Yprker, days Jerry Ossip, is! the character",who only leatre's buildings through the door marked ‘No Exit.’
★	I
WISH I’D SAID THAT; Robert Q. Lewis got himself a Rockefeller sports car—It won’t run. (. That’s earl, brother, (^opyrigbt, 1964)
It
JANE
With the way apparently cleared for him to get first iwize at the Republican convention. Nixon will busy keeping party fences mended and pushing President Eisenhower’s program ft *	4
His will be a relatively simple task compared with that of the Democratic leader. Sen. Lyndon . Johnson of Texas.
Besides being regarded as available for his party's nomination himself, Johnson will have to deal with three other major upirants and at least one favorite son can-didate -tiTTr legislative
also will get all the room he wants from Johnson to- make known his usually vigorous views.
Johnson 'apparently plans to play by ear-»tiie development ol his own prospects tor the presidential nominatkin. He Is expected to maintain the position-that he isn’t a candidate and doesn’t believe he will be nominated, but wouldn’t turn down a convention offer of the prize.
FREEDOM MAY REIGN Johnson’s answer to the jockeying likely to go on between Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mast), Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) and Stuart Symin^on (D-Mo) probably will be to give each of them every opportunity he wants to take the spotlight. Kennedy and Humphrey are announced candi-Symington is classed available.
Party critics of Johnson's leadership tactics will get a cl|ance to air their complainU. A party
about his business of shaping the legislative program on which the party's nominee will have to run.
Voelker Leaves His Court Post Without Fanfare
LANSING (f^Author John D. Voelker checked out of his judicially career unccremonloUBly and Tvith •eeming relief.
Voelker, 57, laid aside his judicial rob« yesterday after a final round of conferences with the seven other justices. Then in midafler-noon he made a beeline iw the railroad station.
cAim	I
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Sfirt your training now for an exciting airline caraar. Man and woman can train for hoitetftes, tickat agents, reservations and many other opportunities. ^
Your AIRLINE training bagina at home — you fly to Chicego for personal instruction.
WrHt New far lafsnMrtisR Sfvs birth date & date of graduation from high school.
There wss ao eon or dtaoer, so gift or memee-to from Us eaOsagTws. Jastloe BagqBe F. Blaok aito MertoNth
. He had spent Just three years and three days on the bench, all (d it on the Michigan Supreme Court at an $18,500 annual salary.
caucus scheduled for
afternoon will permit Sen. WiU	toiclovo^
liam Proxmire (D-Wis) to renew	of a Murder and Its
his criticism of Johnson if be
chooses. He spoke out several half mriHsa dollars m two j*ar,.
times last year.
ROOM FOlt MORSE Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), who has said his name will be entered
Friends said Voelker left Lansing lor (3iicago to accept repeated invitations to drop in at the law firm where he was employed f ' ' ly in the early 1930s.
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POXTIAG PR^SS, TUESDAY.-JANUARY 5> 19^
A Smth Amtrlten to*d known ak “ItM aqua la ^ lai#Bat vacicti ipowtac to atgirt iacbea in length.
rdresrt product industries fe tt»ei vnttedt i^atee account for more] than three million jobs annually.
hopf's v|Our Xcars Eiso/ufion fo Save ?
No b«H«r Now Ytars rtsolutioA could bt dotnstd than t|iis»< Sava « portion of your income here, regularly. •• Thara is no savings plan that is SAFER than ours, arid vary faw that ara as PROFITABIE.
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Emhliahed 1890
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FREE PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING
Is Nixon Steel Messiah? ^ Depends on Your Politics
^WASIUNGION <1 of the sted waga
• SettieiiMnt
promptly set otf.rival ptediettom about its pofdble effects an die po-Utical future trf Vke “	‘
Richard M. Nixon.
These followed quickly on the heels of a statement by Sec. dt Labor James P. Mitchell that "without the vicie president we Iwould not have had a settlement.” Mitdieli, who witlv Nixon brought iHbout the setttememla seiqlpecret leeting witii both sides, added; “ms (Nixon’s) lanuenoe, his
Means Gonunittee. said the petths ment "should be helpful to tiw oveiwdl budget for fisaal ISOO.” mAGADflNO SAVap'
Rep. Carroll D. ICeams (R-fti) said (be settletoedt "saved crilcc-
tive bargaining.”
"We would have had tohgh teg-lation bad the'strike not been set* M before Obngren convene*. “ Kearns, ranldng Reptdtlioan .on tte House Labor Comndttee. tdd <a
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The Senate GOP leader. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said Nixon’s role in the settlement "^wuld ^ance the vice president’s stature immediately in the eyes of the country.”	,
* * *
But Sen. V|nce Hirtjee (D-Ind). jin a separate interview, disagreed I heatedly. He termed the praise for ! Nixon "a pretty obvious attempt ito make political hay out of the public welfare.”'
“I don’t think Nixon’s stature enn be enhanced,” Hnrtke added. ”1 don’t think be has any appeal to the independent voters.”
The political aspect of Nixon’s role in the settlement popped immediately itoce hnto^comndered almost certain to win the Republican presidential nomination this ytar.
SaidDlrksen:
‘"The steelworkers should supremely happy,.the country will be happy, the President wiH be happy, and I’ll be happy.
‘"The efforts of the vice president in bringing about a composition; of the differences brings to
hance his stature immeasurably in the. eyes of the country.”
★ ★ ★
Hartke, on the other. h(ind, contended he could see 'some partisan politics mixed into the situation, and what he termed "more of the pattern of building a new Nixon.' ‘Tm glad It’s settled,” to
belere the steel strike begsa.”. ”T1; this s
glad that finally enough pressure was built up so they took action.” "I am very pleas^ the strike Is settled without the necessity for legislation, which probably would have been distasteful to both management and labor,” said Rep. Hale Boggs (D-LaL Boggs, a senior member of the revenue-raising House Ways and
"It to certatoly a great tritode to Vlw PresMeat MriMbd M. Ntxoa and Rec. of Ubor JanMs
. Sen. Kenneth B. JCsattog (R-|( NY) tonifd a statement eengntu-totlng Ntoon. Miicfaell mg rsfre-sentodvM of the union tuid todushy.
•Tim work which all of m have done around the bar-griiBiiW table indeed r. tober^Ahiigefnent statesmanship of a high order, ” Keating said.
★ ★ *
“But the matter Asm not end hrer. AS of us must be ooocerned that future national iaboMiwmage-ment stalemates do not enftami^r ow economy and toe puUic in-
(mat ah haxiwen toe oue ot B now-«ettl^ strike.”
A
E.tohto'lie^ ,in 1S99
FatVner-Snover
FUHERALWOME
160 W. Huron St.	FE 1-9171
PARKING ON PREMISES
todglit add to todtoMeaary renos.
”1 qm delighted that the atrike has been settled by collective ' gqlning rather than hy fe< government action,” Brown "But I nm ftorful toat the setde-nsent wiS result to higher st prices which will he reflected our economy and will ^e upward twist to the spiral.”
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?
»H»t4	H Um —ah w IWw —y y— >w
NO ttCURITY OR INOORSIRS RIQUlRiO ONI PLACI TO PAY
“Let M Yaert of Credit CoaaMltog fxpettoaee Asstol Tot” Homn: DaUr 9 to $. Wed. oad Sell t to II IfoM.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
Ilf fmOM BtoU a»Bk BMf.	ra |-e«M
to their entry.
"It certainly exemplidn the rdfe, Nixon can ^y as president faii being lair and just to both labor and industry in matters of dispute.
Stories oh State Starting to Roll
First of 95 Articles Is Released; Paper Says Series Aids Michigan
LANSING (UPI) - The first of 95 "This Is Our Michigan’’ articles prepibed by Willard Baird, chief of the state capitol bureau lor Federated Pjiblications, was published Monday.
The series, expected to be published by more than 130 Michigan newspapere, was^descril^ by the "Lansing State Journal as a "posT-tive rebuttid to the criticisms that Michigan has been suffering in recent months.”
"Let’s taventery our greatness,” the Journal saM. “It’s a story worth bragging nbont.” Federated Publications made the series available to 104 weeklies and 29 dailito.
willing and anxious to live up their purpose as recorders of con-J temporary day history,” said Elmer White, secretary of the Michigan Press Assn.
* w
Don C. Weeks, director of thej Michigan Department of Economic Development, said Baird did ”an entertaining and signilicam job ot writing information that everybody in Michigan should have at his fingertips."
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. JANITARY 5. lW)~24 PAGES
Sure, Hbney, Smile
After Road Carnage
Urge Drunk-Test Law
DiSalle to Back Kennedy in Hole of Favorite Son
J COLUMBUS, Ohio lifi-Ciov. Mi-:diael V, DiSalle agreed today to I seek the role ol Ohio favorite son jpledged to Sen. John F'. Kennedy!
I lor^ the presidential nomination at; the Democratic national convention.	j
The ahiKiuncement apparently' sidetracked a prospective battle for Ohio delegates in the May 3 primary eloctipn.
CWiio party leaders have called j ' for a united 64-vote delegation to, the convention in'Los Angeles next ation Of a State adviSOry
■’TVuy.ho.. Coumy	<lelln<luency U>
tion endorsed Kennedy and urged	With a rapid increase
,him to ententhe Ohio phmary in (in juvenile Offenders has
"S?	recommended In are-
to run for favorite Son.	port by a spsctal commit-
tee named by Gov. William.s.
Ford Prodirctioniv-erereUlS
he would give the recommendation "serious con-Isideration."
Advisory Board on Delinquency Recommended
special Study Group Comes Up With Several Strong Suggestions
LANSING (AP) — Cre-
Labor Act Author Top 'Young /^dn
IM>i;b1.K TROUBLK — Although her legs are broken and held in a traction device, six-year-old Diane Rowell manages a smile as she hugs a toy tiger in the Illinois Masonic Hospital,
Above Chevrolet
Chicagftr on Sunday. She was injured Saturday when she ran from between two parked vehicles and hit the side of a passing car.
Figures Show 100,000 More in '59;|'ap'dl.v than the growth Rambler Also Up p«pu>a“»n.
"Michigan,” it added, "pro.,, \'ldes less adequate care and DETROIT (UPIi—F'ord won | trealnirni for delinquent i-hildren fii-st prize in the annual passenger! than for adult criminals.”
•ar production derby by turning out The report listed -lack of faeili-
U,S, Trying to Decide:
New Steel Pact Good?
WASHINGTON lAPl—The steel;pact ho announmi Monday en-|Bul Chairman Roger M. Blough labor peace—bought for the next ha need his rhance of bwomingiof U. S. Steel Corp., who put the SVi years at a billion - dollar the GOP's vice presidential nom jhillion-dollar cost tag on the J>ared with output of 1.428,980
almost 100,000 more cars than I Chevrolet during 1959, according to company figures revealed today.
Production figures released by 'the various companies showed F'ord in the top spot with 1.528 .592 assemblies, including Falcons and Thunderbirds during last year com-
—liKised tixlay a flood oflinee.	agreemml, said it ”coUld hardly
MH.rt.>d »nd "-earded as noninnationary."	n
tL stock of Vice President !	re^elS*^'’
Richard M, Nixon and Secretary! ^	*" T .l! ‘	"**^-*''^1 claimed th..«	..R-.a o.
Chevrolets. Corvettes and Corvairs.
t production gain wa: by Ramble^ whici
a possible Republican ticket i the November eiccllon.
crippling strike by I niled SleelworkcH.,
«h:;rin7Teei:.ork;;“uffZ
;.N. V.. Monday night they coi;ld|
duction along with its Plymauth! cenlem.
tics, overburdened probation staff aseloads and a need for new services'’ among the problenis hampering the state’s fight against youthful crime, ,
these problems, the committee recommended that:	!
★ ★ ★
L The Stale Correeiions ,l)e- ! parlnienl work with Judges, the ; state bar and iilleresled agencies | in exploring the problems of I Juvenile cimrts.
S, Innpruved temporary deten- i tion larilitles be obtained.	'
3. (kNulderatbm be given to ■rcatloiF of regional diagnostic ;
A former Pontiac resident. Congressman Robert P. Griffin iR-Traverse Cilyi, h'*'* been named one of the eoun-ii-y's in "Outstanding Younq Men of 1959" by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Coni-
Republicahs saw Griffin’5..
I .selection as a shot inJhe'fiVm for his possible bid for Michigan Serr: Patrick McNamara’s seat this year.
^	★ A A
It was the .second lime wilhr in a .vear that the 3G-yeai’-o!d representalive shot suddetily into national prominence. The first came when he sut’cess-fully eo-sponsored the l-and-rumiGriffin labor leform bill.
Griffin, whose parents live at 987 Argyle Ave., knd younger brother, FTugene, at 5204 Cooley Lake Rd„ Waterford Tow'nship. will receive his Ja.vcee award with nine others at the Jan. 16 annual Congress of the Junior Chamber in Hartford, Conn.
Robert H. Clark, Jayeee president, said Griffin was picked because he "bolted to national pi'omineneq as cosponsor of the Landruni-Griffin act. ”
A GREAT SURPRISE .Griffin, back in Washington for the start of Congress thi.t, week, said his selection was a ’’great surprise and a great honor.”
Griffin used (0 work in Pon-tiai;^ factories during his .summer vacations from Central Michigan University. After graduation from the University of Michigan Law .School,
REP. GRIFFIN
he began practicing law in Traverse City in 19^.
Griffin became active in Republican circles and was first elected to Congress in 1956. He was reflected in 19.58.
The Jaycees’ "outstanding young man’s” father, Julius, is employed with the Pontiac Motor Division as a quality conln^l engineer.
’Mrs. Griffin and I are extremely proud of Bob, as we’ve always been,”' Griffin said today.
A ★ A
He said Griffin entered the field of labor law in Traverse City when older lawyers apparently were not as vers^ in the field as the young law school graduate was.
AAA
During this w<h4<, his father said, he helped draw up labor contracts for local factories, which nevAr resulted in strikes, the elder Griffin said.
'Michigan Safety Commission Behind Move
Also 'Asks Instruction for More Bod Driven; Added Police Sought
LANSING (AP) ^ A chemical test law to put the clamps on drinking and drunk drivers was urged anew for Michigan today on the heels of the state’s , worst New Year’s holiday traffic death toll.
Such a law, which would legalize drunkometer and similar tests for alcohol in the bodily fluids, has been a perennial loser in the , state Legislature.
The state Safety pommissidn was expected to get behind the I recommendation for another try, lone of a half dozen advanced yes-|terday by the commission's technical staff.
The staff also urged reinatate-nteni of a special group Instruction sessions for drivers ac-)ints.
.Suddenly illuminated by	mee.wt.rKcw,.	know that ’’victory IS theii>i. ”
political [Killight, Mitchell told .Steel industry leaders forecast \ |,g„j played “Happy Da.vs Rambler moved up from sixth questioners "I don’t know and. I no "ininu'diate ' price boosts to ^^e Here Agiiin” ns McDonald j P***’*'hy lumlng out 401,40;{ cars don’t care ’ whether the wage'crank up the wage-price spiral ,.triMie Into a ntll.v of .t.tHMI unlmi ' during 19.W eonipnred with !l*,-........................................................>	; Isis to inform them the contract i *•* ****•
All social service' slrengtbeued where possible.
, is a 40 per cent belter Aage-and-henefit package than the < panics' last offer.
Plymouth turned out 393.213 cars, I which would have been good enough for third place if output "We emerge from these	19,991 Valiants had been inclun-
tifrtions with the greatest rontrael, I od as Corvairs and Falcons are in the best conditions the stoi'lwottk- and Chevrolet output.
Trailing behind Pl.yniouth in
To Complete Expansion
Hospital Asks Last Funds
‘'city commissioners tonight will be asked to make a	1 ‘
final appropriation to complete the five-year Pontiac loeai ami national ecorntniy, gives General Hospital expansion program.	assurance of continued p^per
Completion apparently is only a few weeks away.	Knudlil^n. p.“m
City Manager Walter K. Willman said the target date tiac Motor Division general is March 1.	'
Tonight’s appropriation is one of the largest in • a scries which the city has poured into the hospital since 1956.
AAA
But there arr two big differences. Willman pointed out, Not(
only i.s the $450,000 suplwsed to bo! Children; lO-YeOf Loss	policy board.
Here's Pxisoner
The coinmiltee urged that thC; Who Profited
rom Jail Stay
state lake the lead in the delin-i_^ quency battle by financial support. i legislation, setting of standards, supervisory control and consultation with local governments.
Another recommendation calleji (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Read 'Featherbed' Facts
“FealhertM-dding.” rule problem, an
ager and li.M vice preaident.
”We are confident that ItMifl will l.e one of Pontiac .Motor Division's best years.”
ers have ever enjoyed,” he pro-| ; claimed,
F'ormal disclosure of the pre-ci.so conlracl Icrnu^ waited on Thirtv P(»r r«n*	'"'’malilies - ratification by
iniriy rer i>,enT were, injivijuaf
a Month in '59
the work reasiiigly negotiations, figured iiiiporlantlv In the king steel deadlock. It will be a major question in rail union talks. Does "tealherl.edding” allow the eniplo.ve to give less than a full day's effort, or does it Ford was aided in its victory | instead protect him from exploi by the fact that it was able lo| lation? A three-part series start-produce at almost full capacity' ing today on Page t( explores Page 2. Col. 3< this delicate .piesilon.
XM; Oldsmoblle. 3M.305; Buirk. *12.479; Dodge. 192.798; Mercury. fS«,7A5; Studebaker. 14.3. , 844; Cadlllae 138.427; Chrysler 89 411; De Soto 41,423; Uneoln .30.- ! 374; FMsel (dis<‘ontinued in No- ' \ember), 29,677; Imperial, 20.96.3, and Valiant 19,991.
WHITE PIJIINS. N. Y. (JB-A former White Plains mayor, charged with contempt for Ignoring a court order for an aeeounl-ing in a $I)8.IMN) eslale, used his lime in Jail to good advantage.
Mercury May Hit ' Zerojlere Tonight
The cold weather prediried for Pontiac and vicinity arrived yesterday, and will continue the next ! few days.
He made the accounting gained his freedoiii.
The ex-mayor Chauneey T. S. Kish’, 68, iHiard I'halmian ol Westchester Community C-ollege, Jailed last Wednesday.
(Continued o
Offieials said Fish worked on the eslale papers during his five-day confinemeni and presented the aeeoiinling Monday to Surrogate John-J. Dillon, who ordered his release.
Temperatures yesterday ranged from a low of 14 degrees to a ind ; high of 26, yvilh some snow flurries and partly sunny ?kies.
Tonight's low is expected to be from zero to eight degrees, rising to a high of 17-22 on Wednesday.
Errant drivers now arc not called in until they have 12 demertta tor moving traffic vlolaUon convictions.
Secretary of State James M.* Hare, chairman of the commission, said the commission’s operating committee has also decided to recommend that state police be authorized 41 more troopers.
Capt. Shirley Cuctis of the state police reminded the commission that over the New Year’s holiday 32 persons perished in 18 accidents, and 27 died in 2# accidents over the Christmas holiday.
The next most disastrous New Year's was experienced in 1952 when 26 were killed. Twenty-four persons met death in 1956.
The carnage during the year-end period. Curtis said, boosted the Slate’s provisional fatality total for 1959 to 1.450, or 75 above 1958’s final figure.
FAR AmVE 1946*
And kter three days of 1960 it left the Wte with a death total of 25 a.s ctmpar^ with only 10 in the first nuree days of 1959, the police captain^a
' Winds were westerly about 12 m.p.h,
i Today in downtown Pontiac, the ' thermometer registcAed 12 degrees!
8,700 Tourists Back at Home Port
( ctmpar^ with i rst mree days of 1 iptain\^ded.
pi ^ipup also er rtoxnmei meetinkyestc n of Ihe^fii
the ia.si rontribution to the ho.s-pttal, this time it is in the'form; of a loan.
Set aU 116,000
FOR RKMODELIM.
TTte money is going to coyer!*''®*** people a month in the co.sts in the remodeling of the hos-1 United States during 1959. the Na-pilal’s east wing. The hospital hasjlional Fire Protetlion A.ssn , repromised to jmy much of the rq-' ported today. m(Xleling costs back.	' More than .30 per cent of fire
Up before the (Omn.lsslon lo- i
night I, . proposal lo borrow I**’*'" the^t.mated 11.300 fire
in anlU’l|Hillnn of 1961 tax eol- | While the International (ire leelion.	safel> organization reporteil Its
The money will be used mostly!	•‘stliimles Indlealed
,	,	,	,	. I a alivlil MailllkxIlAta In falallita**. II
lo cover loans made to the hos-
.Secretary Mitchell, tirodly describing the pijet as ihe "mnsi • leasiblc and practical solution that. BOSTON (APi-Fires killed al-!'** Possible at this lime." said there was no question whatsoevei that Ihe approvals would be giv-
UnorfU’ially It was leariwd liie :«l-nionlh contract package amounts to alniut 411 cents an hour, with fringe benefits effei'-five at onoe and 7-cenl hourly wage boosts taking effect In late I96II and late 1961.
The industry gave up Hs demand slight reduction in fatalities it i ^or Ihe strfef right to change work pilal during" the vear m	rotimnled the lo-.vear loss. In |McDonald had branded this
pnai aunng tne year u. iin.incei ,	a union-busting device. The issue
Mmpletion d the rernodehng	11"'wlU-V studied by a j6int cLmit-
„ ,	,	. J	. I	lee—whose findings will not be
It IS estimated that the remodel- The NFTA said preliminary fig-1binding ing project, begun last March, willjures pointed to more th.3n 100 mil-i The union won about $670,000 by the lime iljJion dollars a inonth in fire loxses improvements and l*St: -	• ■	• I -	.	- - •
Of IhU, $85,000 represented f< eral construction fund# alloted to Ihe hospital Ihrough the Hill-Bur-Ion Art.
ThA rest- $.585,000 - repre-senledjaty funds and the hospital has promised lo pay it all bark. S’jfil.OOO ADVANCED Aljput $243,000 wits advancfxi from the hospital’s equipment fund-•ind the re^ was earmarked from capital improvement funds.
The hoKpItal's Board of Trua-lees has promised repayment as soon as finances are out of Ihe
'able la-iision
I	„	I -r.................— limited form
in the United^tates last year for of eosf-of-living wage escalation, and other non building fire dam-1 The eqmpanies will pay Ihe whole TlCls is an indicated, decline ,of|eiftfl of medical and hospital $3,800,000 in the over all loss.' i am'e, previously .shared by
buildings and (ontonls worth (Continuerl on Page 2. Col. $1,055,000,000, plus 220 millions ui airerafi, motor vehicles, forests,
and otiier non-buildihg fire dam- » m .	/ r»
age. The corresponding figures fori/n IQQQV S PreSS 1958 were, respeetively. $1,056,308 -	^
DOO and $2’22.500,000.	*-
Rubbing It In
i
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPII-* Avelino Garcia complained to
...	I police yesterday he got some
It lias sliimlaled only that it first rosily advice he didn’t ask for. ants to build up a $400,000 re-| Garcia said he found $180 stolen erv(. 1	from a .small\ safe in hi.s homd'
The final loan put* the total | and a note reading: "Get a l*c'-iCouiinued oj) Page/2, Cql. 'Jl i tec jsAfe. ”
ikionly New, '_______
Fxlllorlal, Miehlgun's Future
Markets.............
Obituaries .........
Theaters.......
TV A Radio Pro) Wilson, Earl Women’4i Pages
IJNER F1.EET is IN — Heiv are some of Ihe 13 liners docked at Hudson River piPiA on Sunday and Monday with a ord 8,70fl passpngCi-s for a two-day wanler (jerind. From biitli to top are B«'rlin, Maurefania. Vin>en FJizBlx'lh, liitfla. (1
AP WIrrahtU
M(|inarch, Gripsholm and, just pulling into her pier, Homeric. Ocean Monarch is mostly hidden liehind Italia. A spokesman for Ihe travel industry said the winter rcewd was dta- nwslly to im iea.se In iiei-sims taking winter cruises.
The technical t^iioup also settled on these other rtoxnmendations in a two-hour meeting yesterday:
1. Expansion of tbe^finition of reportable accidents to i^ver those involving property dama||e of $100 or more, regardless of wMJier the car’s roadworihiness was impaired.
2. RelnHertlon In th^ license suspension section of the motor vehieje code language that woulil permit'llfitng of Ihe license of a driver convicted of reckless or negligent Vrhl<-le operation involving death or personal injury.
3.	.Systematic study of the problem of the unlicensed driver. Little is known now of how many persons drive on expired licenaes or wjlh suspended or revoked licenses,
4.	Steps lo bring juvenile traffic violators under state traffic law. Now offenders under 17 are treated as juveniles.
Detroit Judges Charge Bailiffs Paid for Nothing
DETROIT (I’PI> — A panel ol three U o m m o n Plens Uou|d Judges charged today some rouff bailiffs are still sharing in fees although they haven’t worked j here (or up to 14 years, AAA
The Judges — Marry J. Dinge-man .Ir., Benjamin Cf. Staaetyk and' Uharles Kaufman — havo been inv,miigating the bailiff syt-tein tor two months and plan lo Initiate ouster proceedings against several of the rouii's 44 bailiffs.
A bailiff Is appointed for tile , and collex'ts fees for serving a \ummons; a garnlshiiienl and for, 1	■
(re ranges from $2.40 np>
I ward^Tor each paper serxed.
Try, Tr
GOPENHAGEh UPII — Kmid Larsen and ^ mily worked unsuccessfully ih five days to . solve a huge ei sword puzzle beforo ^giving up lljey went to the next i3»m y the puzzle aolutioii. 1 nlong with Other things (hk i by a^hle'	'


r-
the PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, JAXUARy 5, 1060
3 Get Zoning Board Posts in Waterford
The Waterford Township Board | operation	of firic ckiw
n|ip)inted three new members to equipment the township zontAg board 1*s* kmKIUjKM \ niJ l\
The new member* of the seaw-	who U;.n.it.
man board are CarkHG.Ridiard-»««<“f'^<^'''^	t w'o^tp]
-X r.lenn Nelsev and DonaM Re>•'* ’
-	. ;feer fireman will Ik' imaa'd mj
the speeialjn'd (leM
WrbardMNi. a farmer fawn-shtp ■uperx-iMor. h ebaimMui at the OskiaiMi County Demaerattr t’ommtttce. Netjiev I* an ax-sis-’ lant roarMnl<tt al The Pauttar Press and Kexlop Is afflce manager for Johnnan A Aaeterana lor., a Pontlar engtoeerlng finw.
They will hll vacancies created when the terms of Burton Hilliker
porary filNn for fidl-ttme firemen’ emergehiy sick leave.
testinc esjuipmenl. TIm- e<|nii>-menl v.ai he nsed to (e| a rfcenih-al aaaivsis of sewace am lawnship IreHiniml plaals « respiired hv the Stale Health
mid James Dev’oreux ex^nred and Alison Stewart moved out of township
In otlH'r bu-sines-s the Bixaid authonml h payment of
members were chosen	•» recix'ati;-
TKAIN SKB^KT: boos DOWN — Four call	AP wirtfh*«*
of the narrow-gamte Edaville Railroad were \ land Sunday. Originally a Maine logging railroad, blown off the tracks into a Carver, Mass., cran-	the Edaville line haided cranberries for years
berry bog by gale winds that lashed New Eng-	until turned into an amusement center.
...w ^t:^ztr,:/-;::dState Parties Firm Up Stands
minlmem. poa.d member Lewl.SMJ^^ '-m the mviv.in: lumt Ruelle was named to fill a va-	'owttship improvement fund
cancy on the township recreation board left by the re.signation of Charles Pappas
Discussion on adoption of a new fire code was tabled until next week's meeting, hut the Boant did| ^ approve special training of Fire-j ^ p man Alfred Beanblossom in tliej • - 'i
Urge Advisory Board ’ on State Delinquency
I Continued From PageTJnet for completion of the new medium security institution at Ionia for the 15-21 age group. The facility - is one-third completed and houses 240 youths. Completion would take . care of 600.
FOI R SI GGESTIONS
The comqjittee approved several recommendations from a 1957 report of a study group headed by Rep. Thomas J. Whinery iR-Grand Rapids) including.
1. Encouraging all communities to hire visiting teachers, to work with the predelinquenf or problem school child.
t. Re-examiniiig special vbool services wllh a view to poMble help la deliaqueary preveatioa and contral, parttcalafly by means ol more personiiel.
3.	Financing special sijiall classes for social misfits.
4.	Setting up an earlier identification program to recognize possible future delinquents.
Waiting fat Rule on Senators
By The Assov-laled Press ‘ year meeting of the Repuhllran A Supreme Court decision to| siaiewide organisation was set fully consider a legal attack oni	’*•
the way Michigan's Swate is ap- "We will leview organization'
IKHlioned today look the edge off increasingly touchy problem (or Michigan Democrats.
The court’s action was announced yesterday, six days in advance Democratic State Central Committee meeting where factionalism on the reapportionment issue reportedly was afibut to break into the open.
Meanwhile, the flmt election
JAMES TEMPI.ETON
Pontiac YMCA Picks Director
Replaces Art Mann as Leader of Physical Education Setup
Canadian Air Chills Most of U.S.
By The Associated Pre«s
An early January cold wave enveloped most of the country today and no immediate relief appeared in sight.
A fresh surge of arctic air swept southward from Canada into tions of the Midwest. Tempera-dipped to 21 degrees below zero at Minot. N.D.
* ♦ ♦
Below zero readings were reported from western Upper Bdichi-gan across most of Minnesota, parts of Wisconsin, the Dakotas and northeast Montana.
The freezing line extended frdm New Elngland and the Appalachians westward across northern Oklahoma and into Nevada and Pacific Northwest.
★	*	*
Only areas escaping the icy weather were in California, the Southwest desert region, extreme southern Texas and central and southern Florida.
★	*	*
Strong northerly winds fanned the fresh cold air mass into the midwest, causing considerable blowing and driftipg snow in some areas. Falls on the ground ranged from 3 to 11 inches. Snow measured 20 Inches at Houghton, in Up per Michigan.
It was a summer-like 84 at Fort Myers, Fla., Monday.
James Templeton this week named new physical education director of the Pontiac YMCA. replacing Art Mann who transferred to Rochester. N Y.
*	« a
Templeton will be in charge ol adult physical education activities and gym clas.ses for children.
Hr In a graduate uf Purdue Unlvendt) where he majored in pbyaical education.
Prior to his assuming the Pontiac post, Templeton w; structor in the Lansing public schools.
He is married and *lhe father of three
progress, particularly the 53 campaign kick-off.meetings completed last month, to see where we stand and where we are going." said Lawrence B. Lindemcr, GOP state chairman.
Republicans plan to firm up a 196(11 budget. They will hear a port on Women's Division activities from Mrs. Albert S. Koeze, state vice chairman.
The .session may throw some light on whether a primary contest will develop for the Republi-nomination to oppose U.S-Patrick V. McNamara. Democrat seeking reelection.
Rep. Robert V. Griffin, Trav erse City Republican and .coauthor of the Landruni-Grjffla labor reform law, got a boost over the weekend by seleetloa as one of the nation's 10 outstanding young men of I0S9. The ritotton wao made by the U,S. Junior Oianiber of Commerce.
25lWe in Crash of Italian Train
Commuter Hurtles From Rails North of Miton; 100 Injured
MONZA, Italy (API-A Jammed 10-car commuter train sped into a sharp curve today and the lo^onto-tive and five cars hurtled from the raila into a tangle of wreckage.
Some five hours later 25 dead had been counted, the Tranaport Ministry announced^ but it was believed more bodies would be found. The ministry said about 100 pfo*-sons were injured. f
*	F	♦
The accident occurred in dense fog about two miles north of the station in this auto-racing capital of Italy. Monza is about 10 miles — ! northeast of Milan, i There were about 1.000 passenger on the train, most of them 1 factory or office workers on their 'way to jobs or students,
*	*	★
The train was' traveling about 45 miles an hour. The track was under	repair,	and	officials
lieved	the engineer	did	not see
signals to slow down until it was too late. The engineer was killed and his assistant gravely injured.
As the locomotive rounded the curve, the engineer began braking. Then, suddenly, the locoifio-tive hurtl^ off the tracks
tlie D|^r in Birmingham
Supreme Court Sweeps State
Youngsters Get Plane; Will Be Placed in Park
Offer Square Lessons
Dance Classes to Begin
Advanced square dancing classes re scheduled to begin tomorrow night under the auspicies of the Department of Parks A Recreation. Social and novelty dance classes will begin next Tuesday night.
w *	*
There are sUU openings in each class, said John A. Streit, assistant director of the department.
Each class will begin at 7:M p.m. and each will be held one night n week lor eight weeks, said Streit.	%
Advanced square dancing will be Wednesday nights at C r o f o o t School; social dancing Tuesday nights at Herrington Hills School; and novelty dancing Tuesday nights at Central School w *	*
Registration, preferably by couples, can be made through the de-
partment at City Hall, by tclcphope or in person, said Streit. Fees are U for city residents and $2 for others.
Advanced square dancing Is tor persons who have alread.v taken
Commission to Act on Hospital Funds
(Continued From Page Onn price of the expansion pitlgram at around $.5,000,000.
The Weather
_______ AMB VICINITT — PsrUf
rUsS; irUk s trw satw llsrrtn tnlfkl .■S WrAmtoss. C»14er tsaUfkl. WlsAi
......... islskt
s fc««r W«As»to»j. W|k
1	kl|k !•■•»#«
TsAs; In Pnntin*
L««nt tnmpsrnturc prtcedtni I
ii hU TuMdar at I 14
r.m
Mood rlMi Tuasdar at 11.11 p m
Hiphrtt lemporalura .
Main tamparalura . WaAtbar—Partly lui
Ona Taar A(a la Pantlae
thh ante la M Ttara

S»4 MUnraukat M iflantaiMlI
S «s::^
t1 l» Omaha tS Is PlttoM^ M to
ij-n Fpdus Vi
M	II	B 8 Wart*	11	-J
A	-I	Tranria C	II	•
to	WathtDttaa	It	U
SO	at	MItIa	M	M
Financing began in 19.52 \<ith $3,000,000 general ohligatiim bond issue whirh was supposed to cover the entire cost!'
By the time construction contracts were approved two years later. $100,000 of the Ixmd issile had already m;ilured and this money was lost to the construction program.
The cit.v then gate the hospital In Installments SMA.OUO to rover added ronalrurtion cost* and fAM.IMO for nett r(|iiipnirnl and furnishings.
The final portion of the $950,000 7^ $316,000 — will come out of thil year's capital improvement funds. The money was borro/wed through tax anticipation notes Issued last year.
Final funds include the $85,000 from the federal government and extra monies poured into remodeling of the east wing.
*	★ V
Remodeling costs soared above estimates when it was discovered that heating, lighting and plumbing installations in the wing were defective for the most part and had to be replaced.
Last spring, the city canceled rxiiting contracts and hired .local contractors on a time and material basis to complete the remodeling and replace the defective portions of the installations.
The hospital promised to pay back any additional costs that were not covered in the original cc tracts. ,
Recommend Expan$ion of Federal As$i$tance
WASHINGTON (UPli - A group of welfare experts has recommended that federal aid to states for public assistance be expanded to Include aU need.v. person.*, particularly the unemployed.
TTic recommendation was made yesterday by the l2-man advisory on pubik- assistance ^t«l
'Goodby, Chicago: Mrs. Touhy
CHICAGO I API-" I want to wipe my feet of Chicago and Illinois. I want to gel away from the
lob.”
So spoke the widow of Roger Touhy. prohibition era gang leader who was shot from ambush Dec. 16 only 23 days after his parole from Stateville Prison * * ★
Clara Touhy had told a Probate Court hearing Monday that her late husband died broke and ‘ no assets of consequence.
"Nothing matters at all any-nore," she said with finality.
Nothing but the child. And she must not be hurt. ”
The child is Mrs. Touhy’s only granddaughter. She believes her notorious grandfather is confined to a convalescent home.
*	♦ w
The girl doesn't even know her name is Touhy, for Mrs. Touhy and her two sons, Thombs, 33. and Roger Scott. 34, long ago look other surnames.
Mrs. Touhy lives with Thomas and her granddaughter in suburban Park Forest.
Griffin, Rep. Alvin M.- Bentley Owosso Republican, and Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker all have been mentioned as possible candidates.
The Supreme Court rejected a motion by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams to dismiss the Senate re-apportionment suit without fuilher proceedin||.
FILED BY SCHOLLE The suit was filed by August Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO, on the ground that districts as now drawn in the Republican-controlled Senate violate civil rights guarantees in the U.S. Constitution.	,
Scholle asked an order to require immediate rcdistricting by the Legislature or election of all state senators in 1960 on a state-ide basis.
For months, there has been tlj strong move afoot in the Democratic organization to force the Senate reapportionment issue onto the 1960 general election ballot, by statewide ipetition if necessary.
Lately, schism has ‘developed, with party leaders whose names will be on the ballot feeling increasingly it would arouse voter antagonism outstate — regardless of how the issue wsi presented.
Since the Schotte prescription now is headed for a Supreme Court ruling, possibly in April, the whole matter presumably can be laid aside for the time being.
Democrats on Sunday also will talk bvidget problems and possibly decide on a new permanent state headquarters assistant to state "Ml make the decision by Ihe.chairman Neil Staebler. latter part of February, at the in its order, the Supreme Court latest,” Griffin said in an inter- granted a request by Sen. Frank dew	|D, Beadle of St. Clair, Republican
Griffin, bark In Washington I majority leader, and A«y. Albert after s', nmnlh* in hW home W. Bla.shfield of Ann Arbor, that dlnlrlct and after numerous !»*'c.v be named defendants
Among nodal dance kteps to be taught Streit Hated the walta. two-step, fox trot, and various laitin American stepn.
In the novelty classes there will be instruction in the schottische, polka, varsouvifnne, gavotte and other unusual steps.
Griffin Deciding on Senate Race
Labor Law,Author May Go Out for McNamara U. S. Seat
WASHINGTON (iW-Rep. Robert ip. Griffin (R-Mich) will decide I soon whether to seek the Senate seat now held by Pat McNamara (D-Michi.
Hands Down Variety of Rulings on Cases From Many Areas
LANSING (*t- Among" the 34 decisions handed down by the Michigan Supreme Cburt Monday
iScholle's suit.
speaking engagements in other !' parts of the state, appeared to Allowed to Intervene in the case be thinking seriousl.v about mak- >ere Republican Sens. John Fitz-\n% the rare.	jRerald of Grand Lrage and Paul
Younger of Lansing, and Atty.
He was generally noncommittal ,,„hn W. Cummiskey of Grand about the possibility late last ycar.'iiiapids.
when it arose in the wake of thel ___________________________
national recognition of his co-autb-
orship pf the controversial labor^Qtjian StOIldS law.
Affirmed Circuit Judge PhUllp Elliott of Genesee County, wko ordered performance of a contract for onto of a 40-«cre tract In Grand Blanc Township by Paul Eghigtan of Detrotl. Eghl-gUn had agreed to tk,e sale but balked after Walter Fnriies, the buyer, had established a trailer park on It.
In a 4-4 split, sustained a trial court awaCd of $78,427 to John J. Johnson, who was injured Dec. 11, 1956, when a car driven by Alfred J. Miller collided in Adrian with one driven by Robert H. Love. Johnson, riding with Miller, sued both drivers. The split, effect, upheld Circuit Judge Rex B. Martin who ordered the question of Love’s negligence removed from Jury consideration.
BIRMINGUAM Ana young-•ten wUI twve their own Jet pbuie by^ hint summer as a result i deciakm by the Qty Commiasion last night.
The Commission -accepted the offer of an obsolete jet fighter plane from the Air Force.
The F89, with all its exp^ve coittroU and power plant nmoved, will be mounted in one of the city parks.
The offer was aooeptod afiet Robert O. galtsmaa, Coraman-dor of the Nomian Lyle Hqaad-ran of Blimbigbara, sponsors of too project, told too Commis-ston that his group yrenld maintain too plane.
To provide children with easy access, the plane will bo mounted with the fuselage nearly ground and with the wings only several fnt off the ground, Salts-man said.
He said that steps would be provided around the plane so children can easily climb over the hull.
WWW Sand will be placed in the nose of the plane to'stabUize it, and air intakes will be enclosed so that children cannot climb into the empty fuselage, he added.
Saltoman told too Commission that toero would bo no expense to toe city sinco toe Air Force will transport too jet plane from Sqlfridgo Air Force Baao to the permanent site in the city. Further discussion on the proposed construction of additional water mains in the city was tabled by the Commission last night until more information could be gathered.
Because the project is a "major expenditure of funds ” the Commission asked the city manager for further evidence, of its necessity, to be submitted next week.
Construction of additional water mains had been recommended by aty Manager L. R. Care who proposed mains along Southfield to Northlawn to Pleasant roads and along Elton to Hazel, to Columbia road. Both mains would be built from 14 Mile road to Maple road.
property because of Inadequate sewer facilities.
Howq|i;er, the dty engineer told the Commission that the dty Is in proceu of a sewer cleaning gram hn the area of the affected petitioners. The area is bounded by Southfield, Lincoln, Pierce areJ 14 Mile roads.
The Commission directed the efty oigineer to make a study of the needed sewer facijfties in the area ■, and report soon.
Trial Ordered in Union Bribe
Charge Business Agent Took Money for Not Organizing Restaurant
A Detroit, ^ion business agent, accused of taking a $50 bribe from an (Jak Park restaurant owner to prevent organizing of his employes, will probably be tried in Circuit Court sometime in Fetoiiary.
Morrle Sherman, 51, a former state boxing champion and nt-eree, appeared in court yesterday liefore Judge H. Russel Holland. His attorney said Sherman would stand mute to the bribery charge.
Judge Holland entered a plea of jpnocent lor him and ordered his case set down ior trial at the next term of coort which begins In Febrnnry. His StOO bond was continued.
*Sherman, agent for Locaj, 705 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartendqrs Unkm, AFL-CIO. is charged with , taking the money last July fromr Daniel Lant-bard, owner of Dannie's Restaurant, 8410 W. Nine Mile Rd.. so that attempts wouldn't be made to organize Lambard's employes.
The same charge against a second man accused In the plot was
Total cost of the project has been set at $256,000.
Commissioner Chnrtes Renfrew compHmented the engineering department tor having the plan* brought to their attention at an early date so that they r«uld be studied.
Gare had told the Commission that aneariy completion was hoped for so the city could supply the peak demands that are experienced n the summer.
No rerommendations were made by city engineers on how to solve the problems of 93 petitioners who claim they have suffered repeated losses and daniWs to homes and
Lambard told police Sherman first demanded $.300 because "the boys downtown think I'm being paid off not to organize you. and they w^t their cut."
County Blood Bank Needs Donors Fast
U.S. Tries to Decide
The Oakland County Red Cross bibodmobilo will hold Its first clinic of the year at 9 a m. to 3 p.m Wednesday at the Elks Temple.
Chapter Executive Director Mrs. MIMred Bennett said Tnes-da.v there were 5S pints of blood ordered from local hospitals snd that only I! could be supplied. "The last bloodmobile clinic was held early December," said Mrs. Bennett, "and five industrial days were i-anceled due to the steel strike. We have to get more emergency donors. The need is urgent."
w ♦	♦	’
The director said a satisfactory stock usually amounts to 100 pints empty.
Upheld an order of the 'City of Hillsdale restraining the Hillsdale Iron and Metal Co., Inc., from oiperating a scrap yard in a residential zone.
Reverfbd, &-S. a Workman'
denied rompensatlon to Ai if Steel Pact's Good
Barger, widow of Saginaw lire
Capt. George H.	J'''® | (Continued From Page Onct
suffered a fatal heart attack Jan.
31, IMS, alter Hhoveltng snow. package reluctantly. Mitchell said of blood. The bank . , .	he and Nixon, in perhaps a dozen'
Ordered a new tri^ in the suit)	month.I,
of Edward dc Groff, Ypsilanti^j^jj	a.saent by painting a
farmer and auto worker, apinst	realistic picture of the al-
Louis R. <;3ark and Miller	tematives "	1
Corp. A jury awarded him $50.-	'	....	.
000 for injuries suffered when hc|	alternative*: An- i
was struck by an auto driven byj "‘h" 8Bonlilng shutdown; the ,
Clark and owned by the MUlerj prospect that a Istcr settlement i company.	I "“"W ^ “•* ■
action by Congress forcing s set- ; tiemeni—"snd In a presidential election year you ran conjure up i what would be considered,” the ! secretory said.
Another Republican House member from Michigan, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso, has mgde secret of his own senatorial ambitions. Bentley also will Jiave to decide soon whether to seek McNamara's seat.
Ford Output 100,000 Over Chevy in 1959
(Continued From Page One) throughout the steel strike while 'Chevrolet was forced to close all ito plants for several weeks.
♦ ♦ *
The effects of steel shortages were not expected to be as pronounced in the sales race, however, and those figures when they become available in about two months, were expected to be much closer.
Automotive News said new ear registrations through October gnve Chevrolet a slight lead, l,rf4,lM to 1,336,1M, over Ford lu sales for the first It months ol the year bat Ford was expected to close the gap because It had more ears available ior sales In toe last two months of toe year.
Griffin said he also was encouraged about Republican prospects generally in Michigan, which he said "is part of the Republican upswing."
Asked whether his own connection with labor reform legislation has hurt him pofilirally, the St-year-old (irUfiri said “I can’t see. that It has. I think if anything H has helped, although I It’s hard to be objectiv	'
He noted that his Michigan speaking engagements had included one union — a relatively small splinter organization known International Society of Skilled Tradesmen — which , gave him a plaque lor "service to the trargot-n man — the union member." w *	♦
McNamap has not made any formal annpuncement of his candidacy for re-election, but has said, when asked, that he definitely will run.
, Mute on Faulty Check Charge
A Center Line woman, who police said wrote bad checks to buy Oiristmas toys for her five children, stood mute on her arraignment ye.sterday in Circuit Court.
AFFIR,MS CHEE:sE I I.AIM Affirmod a $2,661 Judgment to Argyle Cheese Co. which sued the Saginaw Creamery Co. for $3.-000. claiming insufficient crediting for weights.
Afflnned, In a 5-3 break along Demorrstle ■ Republican lines,
$30,000 damages awarded t<> the estate of John E. Elliott, five-year-old Dearborn boy killed .Such legislation needs study andj when he ran into a truck owned calm deliberation "rompletely out-j by the A, ,1. Smith Contreetlng jKide the political arena." he told t'o. In 1968.	reporters, and this could not be
obtained in a presidential election year.
Judge H. Russel Holland entered a plea of innocent for Mrs. Betty Uu Zograph, 26, of 7270 Weigand I. •
The judge allowed her to remain free on a	“—“““*
MMid until trial.
Mitchell Monday night-virtually, killed the possibility that the aa-| ministration will pi-opose or support stiller federal Igws to avert strike emergencies in I960.*
Remanded for further proceedings in Kent County a dispute overj interest payments (>n workmen's compensation sought by survivors ol James A. Bentley. He Injured his Up while employed at the Na-; tional Lead Co. The lip became, cancerous and he died F'eb. 19, i 1953.
Mrs. Zograph who is estranged Upheld Circuit Judge James R. x>m her. husband, is charged with I Breakey of Washtenaw County, three inufflcicnt checks who set aside a jury's $23,000 dam-
Yeggs Fail ta Crack Lumber Firm Safe
The safe was too tough to crack for yeggs who brolw into the Bur meister Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Waterford Township, last night, but they made off with 1100 from the till, according to township police.
within 10 days.
'W^TE NEARLY SM'
State Police detectives say Mrs. Zograph, the mother of children ranging in age from six mopths to five years, wrote close to $800 in bad checks.
She told police she broke up with her husband a year, ago and hM been on welfare since. She told them she opened several accountir for which the received checks which she cashed to purchase toys and new clothes for her children.
age award to Mary Ann Stefanic. .She sued Montgomery Ward & Co.’ for malicious prosecutipn in nn embezzlement complaint.
Others in the sales rsir^e at the fid of October were arranged this way:	Pontiac, Plymouth,
^Oldsmobile, Rambler, Buick, Mer-also called for the gove- nment Wlcury, Dodge. Csdillae. Studebakcr,; Also taken were tdols, .from show, contimie to carry ,30 l>i 60 oer i-cnt Chrysler, DeSoto, Eklsel, Lincoln | case rack.*, which were used in the of the cost of wrlfape. aid. land imperial.	{safecracking attempt.
Keep Voice Low-Down
PALM SPRINGS. CaUf. (UPI) —Police today wondered what a thief was going 4o do with a partial set of chessmen stolen from Charlie Farrell's Racquet Club. The eight chessmen worth $360 stand nearly two feet high and were conversation pieces on an outdoor "chessboard" of patio blocks at the club. . ,
Area Animal Shelter Will Close Saturdays
The Oakland County Animal Shel-
r. 1260 West Boulevard, today announced it will no longer be open for business on Saturday. it * it
Hours Will be 8 a. m. to 5 p. Monday through Friday.
Dr. F. R. Bates, .director of the Shelter, said there will be ti exceptions, on Feb. 6 and 13. a.m. to 3 p m., for special license and vaccination clinics.
Wrong Time to Be Lit Up, Thieves Find
And then there was light and the thieves'hightailed, it empty-handed into the security of the night.	*
Mrs. Betty Boites was fed up ■after repeated break-ins at her Midget Bar. 2661 Dixie Hwy,, Waterford Township So she riggSd the place for sound (burglar alarm.*) and illumination (huge spotlights).
When thieves broke a rear daor window last night, bells started ringing and a profusion of light lit up the Bar like a tilted pinball machine.
The would-be looters fled,'town-, ship police said.
The Rio Grande river which comprises the international boundary between the United States and Mexio) is one of the longest on the continent','extending a distance of 2,200 miles. ,	;
Toledo Education Board Gets First Woman Head
'TOLEDO, Ohio »-The Toledo Board of Education last night elected the first woman president In its 110-year history.
It * it
Mrs. Jane Kuebbeler was a unanimous choice for thh one-year term as head ^f the five-member board. She is the fifth woman to serve with the group since it gani/,ed in May 1849.
LEWIS S. IA)NG
Pythias Lodge Sets Installation^
Lewis Long to Become Chancellor Commander at Ceremony Tonight
Knights 6f Pythias Fellowship Lodge 227 will hold Its annual installation (A officers at 8 tonight at the l>xlge,Hall, 962 Voorhels Rd. Watcrforil Township.
The new chancellor commander will be- Lewis S. Long of 53'24 iainton River Rd.
AI<m> being Inatall^ are Glen I’ilfinger, linmedtoto past rhan-reUor; E^ugene Allen, vice rhan-cellor; George Gleason, prelate; Reno Perkio, mnster-nt-arms; . and Joaeph Fleming, master of work.
Other mew officers are Lawrence Amtz, secretary;' Charles Heinsch, financFal secretary; Russel Hunt, treasurer, aarence terrien; Inner guard; and Dale Payne, outer guard.	,
The installation ik npeji (o (he public.



a;
f7^
THK roxTiAC prb;ss. tuf^sdav. .taxt;a«Jsi 5. mco
MAKE OVER PASE$
11
. Bursting, but Not With Self«ggteem
\
New Year's Day No Time hr Resolutions
license Tab Sales Behind'59 Plate Rate
LANSING ()»I-Sal0 of 1960 li-; wnise tabs is i-unning far behind
. , ByHALBOViJC NEW YORK (4P) - How ue
(j your New Year'i
resolutions?
Forgotten 'em nlr^uly Good. It’s probity better |o get them out of your system early and get back to your normal mixed-
see the improvement yourself, ifi you want to make a better building of yourself, you must do it brick by brick.
up way of living as soon as possible.
Many psychiatrists say It is a good thing to make |Iew Year’s resolutions. I’m not so
Joe Louis Hails
—i
Cuban Policy
is. I’d like read a few of t h cr resolutions that psychia-
1 lists write-down on their memo pads for themselves this time of yiiSr.
They pix>bably lead about as fol-
"Must gbt a firmer gtip on Id It’s been getting out of hand lately.”
•‘Gef new and more cheerful cover for my couch. The piesent one is so dull it depresses
’•Resolve to quit letting my» mind wander while Mrs. Zlldi tells me her fancied troubles. After all she'^pays me $30 an hour to listen to her.”
For example, a. close friend , of mine—be is married to my wife —adopted this year only these res-lolutions:
.	1 sale'of the lull-sized plates ihiat
A "li	j	. -i^ere offered a year ago, Secretary
Avoid betting on in.side strajghtsl { gtnte James M. Hare reported: .m poker games.	|
Hare said hia branch inanagc-
Jobless Pay tor Childbirth New Ruling
Predicts U. S. Negroes Will flock There for Winter Vacations
HAVANA (API — Ex'-heavyweight champion Joe Louis predicts American Negroes soon will be flocking io Cuba for winter cations.
The former fighter prgised the Cuban government Monday for new tourist promotion campaign aimed at particular groups, such a.s Negroes, Jews and young people.
“This is truly a great thing, he said. "Negioes in -Americ don’t have a place to go in the winter, except Cuba. And I think they are going to take advantage of it.”
Louis was the leading figure ini a 73-member • interracial grdupl who spent the New Year’s holiday! here as guests of Fidel Castro's! government.
Louis and William Rowe, former New York City deputy police com-| missioner, said they found no j signs of racial discrimination or
Ho matter what Congress diM-s,' ""e com-erned over the public
d/n't waste money on congratula:!	<*•-
BO.STON .(iP—The Ma.ssachusetls Supreme Court ruled 'Monday that I 85 women who left their jobs at a Lawreilce electrical plant to have babies are entitled to unemploy-lent compensation.
The court’s decision, writton by Justice John V. Spalding i.s expected to set a preaslent for about 300 similar cases now pimding before the state division of employment security.	^
The djcision in the Lawi-enec case was based largely on terin.s of a union contract between the workci's and the employer.
The women were employed at the Western Electric Co. where the bargaining agent is the Communications Workers of America.
tory telegrams, suck" lo t^^piain- j	I"-
ing postcards.	' oblaliiing the tabs ap
Quit leaping up in < rowded bus- P'''"*''**''’'-es fo give a seat to tired lady' In 19.38. more than t:i6.(KK) Tla(e^ shoppers half your age.	|had been sold by Dec. .'ll. But
No matter how many Girljonly 305,425 vehicles had Ix-en 11-; .Scouts beat on your door selling consed by the same date in 1959.' jc-ookies, never buy more than one	w ♦	★
box at a Ume.	if sales don’t pick up. Hare sbid.
W ♦	*	I branch managers may have to
Come the dawn of 19B1, this.fel-jccsort to the costly procedure of low may not be a greatly finer]hiring and training part-time em-human belkg. But he will be sure]pk>yes to handle a belated rash of one thing: When he makes a of motorists, resolve, he is a mat) of hi.s word.
He will have kept faith with him-| New Mexico bccai rilory*in 1846.
3 i, U.S. ter-
Stevenson Sets Trip to Latin America, Too
"Find out why my dog is showing unmistakable signs of schizo-phivnia. Is it his fault? Is it my wife’s? Is it mine?”
It is my thcoi-y that psychia-j anti-AnVertean'ism”
trists, like oidinai'y morials, make'	________________
a' fundamental error in making 7. * g i t d i.
New Year’s resolutions. They doj^'O'*	Ketum
it at the wrong time.	fo Local Levels at High
BEST TLME
The right time to resolve to cor i-cct your method of living is at the end*of a restful summer va-cinion. Then the sky is smiling, birds yodel in joy from every bough, and you ^ourself feel at your best.
Then, if you pause in your pleasure and note a few flyspecks in your character, you might rc-kolve to get rid of your more outstanding bad habits—and really do something about it afterward. You have the strength to.
But not on New Year’s Day. Exhausted by unwonted good will, drained of energy, you magnify your defects. You see youiwelf as n depraved monster — which you probably aren't, any more than your neighbor is.
CHICAGO tft — Adlai E Stevenson plans a two . month trip thitaigh Central and Sexuth -America "on busines.s and for my own (‘ducation" PresideiK Eisenhower may be visiting Latin Ameriia at the same time.
LANSING (JV-Michigan's ^counties and municipalities received a i-ecoid $1Q6,900,0(M from the motor vehicle fund in 1959. Tlve money is used ftA* road maintenance and improvement.
Ga^Iine, weight and diesel fuel! tax collections aro distributed un-| der a formula which allocates 47: per cent to the department. 35 per! cent to counties and 18 per cent' to municipalities.	|
virtues :
You- overlook tlie really have. You have a convic-'tion you are so bad the only proper place for you is the nearest jail. And if the police arrested ev-ci-ybody who felt that way on New Year, therc'd be 75 million Americans behind bare by nightfall.
So what do you do? You are overcome by a desire for ‘an im-lioSsfble righteousness. You make high resolves to change youi-self from a comfortable human jalopy to a Rolls-Royce overnight. You make vows that would numb a four-star angel^to perform.
.\PRIL FOOL
And what happens? You write down this long list of good resolutions, and put it away in a drawer. Next April, when it is ' time to figure out your income tax. you will go through the draw er again.
You will find the list. It will be raining outside. You will read the list, and find that you have failed to carry out a single one of your forgotten good resolutions. And you will feel blue for days.
Why? Because originally you i-ode off in all directions at once. You tried to change yourself in too many impossible ways at once. It took you perhaps half a lifetime or more to become the imperfect but bill-paying human being you were. And in a single day you wanted to become a ^t-Icss cherub. You can't do it.
Heaven, as the poet wrote, is not gained in a single bound. You have to change yourself gradually —that is. If you vi}ant to live
If your hosse burns TOMORROW
What will you do? Will you be able to phone your insurance agent and then promptly receive « check to cover •'your losses? It’s foolish to hope you’ll be lucky year after year and escape losges. You iavpst much In your home; now invest a small amount to protect it I
H. R. NICHOUE
fat. i Raaf EtWia Apaacy
FE 5-1201 49 Mt. Clemens St.
.Stevenson, twice defcatc(t,i>rTn-, ocralic presidential candidate, said he plans to leave on Feb. 9. His itinerary includes Mexico. Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecua-, dor. Peru, Chile. Argentina. Cni-_ guay, Brazil. Venezuela, and |h)s-] .sibly Bolivia
In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, President Juscelino Kubitschek Monday announced officially that Pn>sidcnt Elsenhower will visit Brazil during February.
.'i—-
Don't coll US.ae
we'll J
' call on you!
MACK SPARKS
EARL G. RICE
EUGENE GREEN
ROBERT HOYT
PURE OIL CO. "Heot Sure with Pure"
Main Office. 2451 Orchard Laka Rd.
Silence is the Voice of Quality
Get behind the wheel of a new Cadillac car some day soon—point its handsome hood down your favorite jstretch of highway—and listen!
Except for the occasional lullaby of the passing breeze, there will be literally nothing but silence to greet your ears.
But, oh, bow meaningful that dilence is!
For it speaks, Wjth irrefutable logic, of the ingenuity of Cadillac design—and of the soundness of Cadillac engineering—and of the excellence and solid integrity of Cadillac craftsmanship.
And just as silence is the Voice ofziuality in a motor car—so quality is the product of experience.
. For almost six decades, Cadillac has devoted itself
exclusively to the creation of the 6nest motor cars that the current automotive science would permit.
So rigid, in fact, has been Cadillac’s adhtereii'ce to' the principles of quality that the twohave become virtually inwparable in the public mind.
Never before,* hovVever, has this quest for perfection been as fruitful as for I960.
In its styling and design, in its construction and assembly, and in its attention to detail—it is, far and away, the finest Cadillac yet.
We suggest that you see this new Cadillac—and drivq it—and listen to it—Very soon.
YouTl find] we're certain, that the quiet of a Cadillac is the most eloquent sound in motordom.
VIStT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
276-280 ]5. SA6INAW STREET /	PONTIAC,‘MICHIGAN

■ SI(E AND DRIVE THE I960 CADILLAC TODAY

Use a
FLEXIBLE lyiJf^^CCC CHARGE!
iSALE|
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 ~ ar Phone FEderol 4-2511 Tomorrowl
Full Panel . . . Hardwood
7-YEAR CRIB
Req.
24.99
19.99
Sove on this sturdy hordwood full ponel crib tomorrow only! All around plastic teething roils^ dainty decal trim. In attractive wax birch.
7-Year Crib Innerspring Mattress
$699
Reg.
8.99
Knit go»ni and kimonos	Cotton	k n i f	training	Dainty print	inlsn'ts*	Pull-on or tie side style
in dainty pastels and	pants	with	double	soft flannelette	sleeping	knit shirts. Sizes 6 rno.
ptints.	crotch.	Sizes I	to 6.	bags.	to 3 yeers.
Cotton Knit 2-Pc. Sleepers
Ouilted acetate, rayon	Woven sleepers in pas-
-	.	'	tels Gripper style, sixes
I to 6.
lining. Zip front.
Soft and Warm .
Not'l Brand
BLANKET SLEEPERS"
4.98 Values
3.99
Butter-soft ond worm heovy blonket sleepers to keep baby warm on the coldest nights . . . he can't come uncovered. Full length zipper. Postels. M L,XL.
Special Purchase of
NAri BRAND INFANTS' PADS
Reg.
2.98
n.99
Your choice of ploy yard pod, crib bumper or cor-rioge pod for only $1.99.
Orion Pile Lined
WASHABLE PRAM SUITS
Reg.
10.98
'8.99
Worm pile lined nylon proms with detochoble hood, boots and mitts, S,M,L in pgstels.
MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS!
Reg. $2.98 Cotton Crib Blankets, satin bindings.......$1.99
Reg. $2.98 Print Cotton Crib Comforters, pastels......$1.99
$4.98 Value Satin Crib Quilt and Pillow Sets .................$2.99
Specially Priced Cotton Knit Creepers, plastic lined .. ...... $1.19
Reg. 89c Soft Flannelette Receiving Blankets . ............ 2/99c
CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S . . . I^ANTS' WEAR-SECOND




1 ■
. ! ••• '

.i,;v
■r';.

THK PONTIAC PRESS. yUESDAY. JANUARY a. ^960
WANTED
1000
CiOTHESLINES
Don Little soys: "Bring in>^our old clothes line os o down payment on o new outomotic clothes dryer. Why get ulcers worrying about this crazy weother. Dry clothes at your leisure, instead of freezing your feet outside you con hove o coffee break inside "	'
Shop Around and Compare-Then See Me Before You Buy!
Automatic CLOTHES DRYER
Ck'rcfc These FetUitirs Htit t Air DryAig Dry with Air Only Safe for AH Ftabrics Largest Drying Capacity AatomOtic Door Switch High Level Air Intoke
s
129
No Money Down
GAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE
BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL FLOOR MODELS
NO MONEY DOWN — NO PAYMENTS 'til MARCH
LITTLE'S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCE
5217 Dixie Hwy.	Droyton Plains
Next to Dixie Floral
OR 3-6555
Europe’s Trade Groups Glaring at Each Other
By PHU, NEWftOM UPl Fer«lKii Edlfor One of tfw pressing problems left unsolved by the recent western 'summit conference in Paris was the dangerous economic division ideveloping between ' E u i- o p e’a Inner Six" and "Outer Seven." Aside from the nations directly 'involved, the conflict also represents a basically different approach to a United States of Europe as .advocated b.v the United States of America on the one hand and Great Britain on the pther.
Seeing itself |hei«by shut out from the Common, Market and fearing the effects on its own ti Britain therefore hastily |et up the 'Outer S^en.*^
'Hence the ecqnomic war develop, ing among the nations upon which the United States must de-peiid for Us allies.
Aside from tlie effects on Euix>pe, the two cconwnic group* also have an adverse effect on other e< mies. notably those of the United States and Canada.
set up to kn(K-k down tariff barriers withtii each group, while retaining trade harriers against eaeb other.
may member el die Oater Seven. But It maat de an new nt n (Ha-ndvnniace na^eompnred to najr member n( ^ trading group.
In an effort to bridge the gap belwem the Inner Six and Outer Seven. European ecopomic ministers and experts, plus representatives of the United States and Canada will meet ln_ Pari* th^
In the "Inner Si.\" are West Germany, France, Italy. Belgium, Holland and Luxemboui-g. with a total |K>pulation of 170 million.
In the "Outer Seven" are Great Britain. Swi'den. Norway, Denmark, Switzerland. Austria and Porlagal, with a iwpulation of 90 million.
‘INNEK SIX' tiOHS FI:KTHEK While each is a trade group, the ‘ Inner Six" actually, goes much , further than trade. Its members .see it as the beginning of a program which will link Europe politically.
It has had the firm support of the United States qn th<> theory that a United’ Europe would igreutly strengthen the defensive capabili' ties of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATOt.
That it also might divide Europe had not been for^cn.
The dixMon arises from the fact that the Cominon Market ol Hu- Inner Six' also requires ihe surrender ol a certain amouiil of sovereignty. This, Britain esp«‘-eially, was unwilling to do. The British believe that economic and |H)litical matters should remain separate.
UL.

2-SPREADS AT A PRICE YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FOR
1
Amazing how $5 spent at Pen-ney’s can redecorate your bedroom. Machine wash* bright as new. Goftl, pink, rose, red, white, cocoa.
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INififwy’f	Ronnay’f
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tevfi W«diM§4«iy	Opan WadiMliday
Sk esnie fo 9	9i30 to 5^0
.RpMNEY’S., .yow.’U livg brtyr, yog’H aqy^'l’'
Such a plan mii^t be Mipported in principle by the United State* but would be difficult to apply w long as the U. S. trade balance nemains unfavorable.
Evenings , by Apfi^mtment Pk<Ni« FE 2-2362 CloMd Wad.
MILPi
roRi
ASTHMA
middle of this month. °
JL SINUS DRAINAGE
OonlMt viMMtn*. eouihUi* uM dUmuK brMthinc dnrlM rwurrint tttMk* M BroDchiid iUthms wn* J^nehjtU wlUi
As of now, it appears tlw bridge wfU be a difficult one lo construct of thejmlneal nature of
ranoT* tUW iiuraL‘fhH
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T
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THE PONTIAC PREjjS. TI KSDAV. JAXt AK V Ti.
GEORGE’S
So Depregriny When It hn’t
BIB 4ANBARY SALE!
I raoilT Wiilti Ma«4i ( I Sm If le SOVo WEDNESDJlT-««t
People Want Work Appreciated
Regulus-Firing Sub Commissioned Monday
The
By BOB OONOOtNE „ NEW YORK-The ipodt deinvsft-ing thing that can happen to a reporter after he cothes bick from a long and enchanting nsignment ) have someone . #y. "Hey Mac, haven't few days, ^een sick'
The second thing is to bave^ friend brace you *id say,. Jmad eve!rything you wrote on^iat trip. Great! Now, ten me wMt it was like.'
This is parficularly unnerving if you are standing next to, let's say, W.R. Hearst Jr., who had to pay " ' cents a word for the regrettably long story you filed, out of Kabul. You don't go to Kabul to write about what it WASN’T like.
give adults g sei»c of the ul-timate-at-faand.
It k
This is said to be an age when every minute counts.The Sword of Damocles, the tlcxing of the nuclear-tipped missile, the rustling sound of sand leaking through the vent in the egg-measurer, alt tend
child ward off the anhappy hour when he mast attend ta ieseons assigned to him for completion daring the Christmas hoHdays."
There hi certainly no emergency at hand tn the mind of such a scholar, To wit;
Father (on Dec. 24)—Well, son, if that's your name, how are things at school?	.	'
Son—Fine.
Father—Any work to do during the holidays?
Son—Von’re a real gone square
a little geometry, orgins of Sans-l?1t, cojnposition on the Supreme Court's decision on integration, the commercial treaties signed during the adminstratkm of Martin Van Buren, Einstein's orginai papers before Energy equals MS square and the significance of the Russian photographs of. the dark side of the moon? Besides, I'm sleepy and have to get up at seven.
VALLEJO, Cahf. (AP» — The nation's first atom-powered submarine capable of firing the Reg-years ago, a little picture of ajuJus guided mis.«;ilc fi om under satisfied cat licking its chops, I--- -	,	•	,------
submarine Halibut v/an commissioned here Monday
which wag old when it was given I to my mother 75 years ago . . .and j things like that.
I still think my mother was right i about Christmas trees. - She used to keep them standing bravely] until St. Patrick's Day.
It was^ a' shocking thing to see our Christmas tree being bound and ready to be put to the. fire on the day after New Year’s. It had to be done, because of leaving rne house^where the tree was located —for an apartment which, un-
yard- the Halibut was launch^; Jan. 9. 1959, and has made sever-trials.
ILKTRIC GUITAR ., » AMPLIFIIR HUITARS . fMARf DRUMS Large Seketien af Ivaryihiiig S-Z Paymaurt Layaway P.kN I 11 S. SagiMw
I keep having nightmares about I l;he way the Moslem women greet ed Eisenhower .	. and didn’t
greet him.
Ill some idaees they lined the streets and roads for miles and made the strangest sounds with their tongues—wetrd and chirping trills that caused their veils to flutter as if in an irre.solule
Husbandr Mistress on Trial
daddy-0. They don’t give you any work during Chriatmaa boHdaya when yon were a kid, did they?
^	R“( h i» »llll a melancholy	. i,
Daddy-O-Nope	„ght |„ wltnesi^the dlsn.eui-
Son-(10 p.m., Jan. 3)-Say Pop, b«-riiienl ol a Christmas tree.	Russian-built
you don’t have anything to do ex-1	|''nad to towmOnly men and boys,
cept a few columns, books and' rushed tp the felled free to|But now and then the President broadcasU. Mind helping me	treasures “that have, must have seen their faces, like
-------- -------------------- I been on our trees long before *1 imprisoned animals, peering
Svas born: ,A tin star which iny I through the grilles of mud huts or I father, a tinsmith, fashioned dur-1 over the edges of mud roofs, ing a period ol ornament-want 60' Gives a fellow lAe shakes.
Finch Jury Gets Look at Tragic Murder Spot
LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'Hie Finch murder trial aHifts today to the scene 6f suburban violence I hilt brought it about.
The jnry gets a look at the spot where Barbara Jean Finch, 36, died last-July 18, her skull fractured thrice .and a bullet in her back.
Her husband, Dr. R. Bernard FincTi, and his mistress, aubum-haired Carole Tregoff, are accused I of conspiracy iind murder.
I The prosecution charges they I plotted .Mrs. Finch's death be-i cause she stood in the way of 1 their marriage—and was demanding a big share of community property she estimated at $750,-
ferent apartments—including one in Lag Vegas, Nev.. where the doctor was arrested July 19.
"This murder was c-ommitted by Pfcmeditation and lying in wait, " the prosecutor said. “At the time Mrs. Finch returned to her liome the defendants were waiting for her. with the attache case, in the vicinity of the garage.
;ooo.


Dep. Dist. Atty. Fred N. Which-cllo fold the jury in his opening ! statement tiuil Finch and Miss Trcgolf went to his estranged wile's home with a device which would Wll, and leave the cause undetected: a 50cc hypodermic syringe. >
"As Mrs. Finch drove into the; garage and stopped- her car, onej ol the defendants stepped into the! garage and struck her with al pistol. She screamed and resisted.! There wag a struggle.” '	;
This, Whichello said, was inter-: rupted by the arrival of Mrs.] Finch's Swedish maid, Marie Ann! Udholm, 19. He said Mrs. Finch-fled, was pursued, shot, and died! on the lawn of a neighboring] home,	j
The pistol which killed her wasi never found.	1
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"The 50cc hypodermic syringe : IS adaptable to pi-oduce death by air embolism.” Whichello ! staled, explaining that an injee-1 of such a quantity of air into !the bloodstream "could bring 1 about death and not be demonstrable as to cause by an autop-
Start Saving for Christmas 1960
Mrs. Finch's death, however, j was a violent, bloody one. The ima'dle and .syringe, unused, wore I found in an attache case near the ! Finch honu' in West Covina.
Whichello charged Monday that the murder was (he result of a
I^.vear-long illicit affair between jDr. Finch, a handsome, 41-year I old tennis player, and the 23-year-l|Old ex-model who was once his ji receptionist. rRosr.rrroR tXlks Whichello said the doctor and Miss Tregoff had shared fhree dif-
T:
^ Name 3 Noted Men to 'Citizens' Unit
LANSING . (f>—Three prominent Michigan men have been named to head key study committees of the organization known as Citizens for Michigan.
They arc Glenn S. Allen Jr., attorney and former mayor of Kal-.imazoo; Roy L. Stephens Jr., business executive and Detroit School Board member; and Howard J. .Stoddard of Lansing, president of the, .Michigan National Bank.
A'^len will head the governmental Structure committee; .Stephens.: the state ser\ices committee; and] .StiKldard, the stale finances com--miltee.,	'	‘
The tl^inparlisan citizens oigani-' wition shirks to solve slate prob-] lems thrijugh citizen study and' action.
MAKE HEADS TURN
When you oro wearing pretty Kindly glasiesl
^CREDIT
Have \\7hat ^ It Takes To Be A Real Santa
It takes MONEY and more every
year to keep pace tvith growing gift lists — All the more reason why you should have p CHRISTMAS CLUB . . . One for every member of the
family in factSo don*t delay, start today and next Soveniber you'll dinve what it takes to be a real SanUu
Thvrv^s a	Sizt* Club for You
KVERY 2 WEEKS NEXT NOVEMBER DEPOSIT RECEIVE	
$ 1.00 . .		$ 2.5.00
$ 2.(M1 . .	......$ 50.00
$ 1.00 . .		$100.00
$10.00 . .		$250.00
$20.(M1 . .	


/ ‘7.'
n * ’


. C	I” -• \
THE POKTIAC PRESS. TLTESDAY. JANUARY 5, lOBO
'' ' ' ' ‘
Pontiac News of Personal Interest
The Harold E. MacDonalds Invited friends for dinner and to watch the Rose Bowl game at their home (m Elizabeth Lake road.
The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McGovSm, the Edmund O. Smiths and the Donald A. Cabrals from Bloomfield Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Heizer and Martha Spark of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. G. Melvin Neikirk of Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CabraUi of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Levely, Tom Levely and the Harold W. Hoovers of Drayton Plains. Also present were David and Mary MacDonald.
★ ★ ★ ■
Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Woolcock of New York City have returned home after spending the holidays with her mother Mrs. Harriett B. Kimball and brother Harold of Matthews street.
★	★	★
Judy Baker of Navajo drive drove to Grand Rapids Friday to be one of the attendants in the Ruth Teggelaar-Albert Koeze wedding Saturday afternoon".
★	★	★
The George H. Putnams of West Iroquois road entertained at a games party and buffet supper on New Year’s Eve at their home on West Ifoquoi^ road.
Invited for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Proud. Mr. and Mrs. William Jerrold Lacy, Dr. and Mrs. Russell W. Curtis, the Victor M. Lindquists and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagley.
★	★	★	■
Mr. and ,Mrs. William Vann of South Shore (irive. Watkins Lake, have returned from a two-
month vacation at Dimedin, Fla. The highlight of their visit was the birth , of a granddaughter,. Priscilla Tucker, on Dec. 7. The infants parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell III (nee Dee Vann) of Dunedin.
Pfc. William Vani^Jr.. is spending his furlough from overseas duty with his wife Janet of Watkins Lake. Pfc. Vann will return to Germany about the middle of January.
★ ★ ★
Back in her Telegraph road home after 10 days in Miami, Fla., .is Mrs. Carl Clifford. Part of the vqcation time was spent touring the state and the Florida Keys with her sister Mrs. Ralph Fralick and son Curtis of Syracuse. N Y. They saw the Orange Bowl parade on New Year’s Day.	./
-★	w	★
Dr. James W. Reese has returned to San Francisco after a holiday visit with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Reese of Union Lake road. Union Lake Village. Dr. James Reese is a practicing orthodontist in California, since receiving his master’s degree at Universi^ of Michigan in June.
★	★	W
Henry V. Gillette of Elizabeth Lake road left today for Sarasota, Fla. He will be the house guest of R. J. Philpot for three weeks.
★	★	★
Caroline Cummings was hostess "for a dinner at her home on Woodstock street New Vear’s Day.
Her guests were Marianne Morow, Janice Arcand, A1 Schweitzer, Richard Cahoon and Charles Ferraro.
Not Wrong to Stay but Wis^oGo
Announce Area Engagements
By ESHLV POST Dear Mrs. Post: Hk other evening 1 went to visit a friend who was recently married. a>e vas not at home but her husband was. He said that his wife had gone to a shower and asked me if I would like to come in for awhile. I stayed about a half hour chatting with him, and then left, My mother was slibcked to hear that 1 had stayed alone with my friend's husband and thinks, that I should have left when I learned she was not at home
I can’t for the life of me see whkt was so terrible about this, but according to my mother I not only placed myself in a very bad light but my friend's husband as well. Will you please tell me if there was any impropriety in this situation?
Answer: While there was nothing really wrong in what you did, it would have been wiser had you left and said that you would come another' time not only to have avoided possible criticism but because your friend might have minded your being .alone with her husbaind.
JOAN WARNKR Mr, and Mrs. Norvel Vester Warner of Huston drive announce the engagement of their " daughter Joan to Lynn Merlin Rowe Jr., son of the senior l^nn Merlin Rowes of Baldwin road. No wedding date has been set.
V
Mr.
BONNIK LOUISE BAIN and Mrs. Elmer 11.
Bain of Tubbs road. Water-lord township, announce the engagement of their daughter Bonnie Louise to Spc. 4C. William Kenneth Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barnett of Lynn street. Her fiance is stationed with the Army at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. William J,'Knise. ly of Sarasota avenue announce the betrothal of thi^. daughter, Carolyn Sue. to Robert Charles Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Jenks of Oaknoll street. Wedding plans are not com-Ifleted.
Hears Yule Report
OES and Lodge Plan FanTilyi Night
Plans lor a family, night .to be held jointly with Roosevelt , Lodge Jan. 28 were made when TO members of Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Temple. Worthy Matron Mrs. Victor 0;
■ Bodamer announced that Mrs. G. Robert Scharf and Royal Clark will be in charge of the program.
Appointed to work on spe-cial projects of the Worthy
Grahd Matron were, Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Harry Lunsford and Mrs. Robert. Edward, Estarl Committee; Mrs. Scharf. Mr. Qark, Joshua Hebenton, Norton Graham. Mrs. Daniel Peterson and,Eugene Perkio. attendance and membership committee.
Mrs. Lester Oles was named c-o-chairman, for the annual cup and saucer card party
slated for Feb. 3 at the Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Scharf will be in charge of tickets; Mrs. Robert Davis, cufK and saucers; Mrs. Harry Lunsford. doOT prizes; Mrs. Harry Eaton, pop and candy booth; Mrs. Royal Clark, tallies and table favors; and Mrs. Peterson, refreshments.
Will Meet at Ngrthern
Pontiac Northern's PTSA will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater.
Jan. 18 has been designated Old Timers’ Night. Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Pontiac Chapter 228 will present the "Old Time Work" that evening.
Officers invited to participate in Friendship Nights throughout the county are Commerce Chapter. Bible Degree on Jan.
The program will feature a regular Student Council meeting under the direction of Victor Lindqui.st, assistant principal. Mr. Lindquist will introduce the presidents ol the school elute who will explain briefly the^urpose of their respective organizations.
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of ^mine told me that you said it was not proper to send out engraved announcements. We are not having a party to announce the ei^agemenl and I had intended to send engraved announcements to our many friends and relatives many of them living out of tdUn. This information puts a crimp , in our plans. Is this true, or has my friend misinterpreted your advice?
Answer: It is true. Correctly. the engagement is announced in the newspapers, and by letters to intimate friends who quickly spread the news.
League Gathers
Music will be under the direction of Melvin Larimer. Mrs. Robert Everett is chairman of the social committee
mgagfment of 19; Walled Lake. Associate Pa-
Dear Mrs. Post: When going to a funeral home to pay one's respects to the family of the deceased, and you are thanked W coming, what is the proper reply to make?
Answer: Generally, with a warm handclasp you say, "My deepest sympathy " or "I can't tell you how sorry I am."
The League of Catholic Women met Monday evening at the league home on Parke street, /
Reports were made on the Chriftmas parties sponsored by the league at the Pontiac State Hospital, Oakland County Infirmary and at The J^eflgue Home for the Family Care program. Mrs. W. J. Hinds, Mrs, George Michaels, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. Lewis Swartz and Mrs. Floyd Zielinski were in charge of these projects.
Current membership of 1142 was reported by Mrs. Wiliam s Dean. The cancer committ»>e under t^e direction of Mrs. Hinds made over 3.400 cancer dressings during 1959.
The annual meeting of the board of diioctors wiU be Jan, 18 at the Hotel Waldron. Chairman of the nominating committee lor the new slate of officers is Mrs. Dean. Assisting her are Mrs. C. W. Wagner and Mrs. Crawford.
Must Rplax to Be Good Hostess
(NElAt — The hwtess who gives the most successful parties is the one sufficiently relaxed to enjoy her own efforts. There's only one way to j«chieve this: by planning.
Gives Report to PEO Chapter on College
thfir daughter ‘ro"- •»*«> 2; Holly (^er ° . Assiciate Patron. Jan. 25: and
Associate Patron. Jan. 25; and South Lyon. Associate Matron. Jan. 29.
Hospitality committee members tor the evening were Mrs., H, E. Miller, Mt^. J. B. WUd-er and Mrs. A. E. Holtom.
Refreshments and a birthday table were arranged by Mrs. Darnel Peterson. Mary Trask. Mrs. Eafl Foster. Mrs C. D. Wheeler and Mrs M B Holmes
Junior High PTSA to Meet
Madison Junior High School PTSA members will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Edward Auchard of the Orchard Lake Community Church as guest speaker.
The Rev. Auchard will speak on "The Life of Robert E
Lee
Literary Club Gathers
CHARLOTTE AW SMITH
Woman's Literary Club members held their first meeting of 1960 at the home of Mrs. Dale Moats on West Iroquois road Monday
After a greeting qpm Mrs.
A
I
January
Clearance Better Dresses Separates Cocktail Dresses
Regular $17.95 to $69.95
Off
Plus Savings of Vs to Vi on Coots, plain and fur trimmed, Skirts, Sweoters, Blouses, Jewelry, All Weother Coots ond Accessories.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
, Sot. 10 to 6 ^ AAon , Thurs , FrI. 10 fo 9
Harry Vernon, president. Mrs. Mabeile, Wilson read a report on Mrs. F G. Garrison’s address given recently to the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs
Plans were made to meet with the Oakland Cbunty Federation df Women’s Clubs Fli-day in Oak Ridge.
Mrs. A. 0. Carmei-./ chairman, introduced Mrs. Fred Bohlam who levlewed the book "Papa’s Daughter" by Thyra Ferre Bjorn.
Dear Mrs. Post: It is the belief of many of my friend.s that when a young woman marries she drops her middle name and substitutes her maiden name in its place. For example: Mary Jane Smith would sign her name Mary Smith Jones after her marriage to John Jones. 1, on the other hand, think just the oposite of this and believe that when a young woman marries she drops her maiden name entirely and adds her husband’s name to her own given one.' Will you please fell me which is ri^t?
Answer: She may sign her name whichever way she pleases, but legally, as well as socially, her correct signature is Mary Snaith Jones because it establishes who she wa.s.
Assisting Mrs. Clergue Web-.ster on the nominating committee were Mrs. Matthew Gill and Mrs. Crawford.
New directors elected to the board for three year terms are Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mrs. Charles Thayer. Mrs. Robert Gallo, Mrs. Frank O’Neill. Mrs. C. D. Ben-ninger and Mrs Webster. Mrs. Thomas Qifton was elected for a one year term.
Mrs James Boaz presented a study of Cottey College before Chapter AW of the PljlO .Sisterhood when 15 members met Monday evening at fhe home of Mrs. William F. Kal-witz on Osceola drive. The,^ school for girls, owned anej operated by the sisterhood, is located in Nevada. Iowa.
By making lists both weeks and days in advance and checking off each thing as it’s accomplished, you relieve yourself of strain and worry You al^ provide yourself with an automatic check which prevents last moment disaster. Don't decide however, that you can get by through being sloppy about food, drink or surroundings Your guwts don’t appreciate indifference in these matters.
Mrs. Norman Allen 'wa.s; co-hostess. Guests were Mrs. Elsie Kent of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs, A. D. Mc-Killop of Gladwin.
Mrs. Paul Snover will be hostess for the Jan. 18 meet-.

Planning will allow you to make your appointment with your hairdresser in advance. It will allow you lime fur a nap on the day of the party.
If will give you a check on the dress and accessories' you’re wearing that evening. It will allow you to greet the first of your guests looking pretty, relaxed and refreshed..
Will Wed
Feb.
/
Organ Society Sets Kickoff of New Season
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcalander of Calvert street announce the engagement of their daughter Joanne Marie to Frederick M. Haddad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keen Haddad of West Sheffield avenue. •
Bridge Club Plays at Elks
The Pontiac Duplicate Bndge Club met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with 12 tables in play.
Winners were Mr. and Mrs Ericson Lewis. Mrs. Robert Kircher and Mrs. Joseph Me Norney. Donald Stephenson .ind Allen Rnsosky. Dr. ynd Mrs. fT il.son. .sort of	Lutz, Dr. Robert Seguta
and Ernest Guy ami Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Kessler.
Pretty, Practical
The Hammond Organ Society of the Pontiac Area will hold its first meeting of the 1960 season tonight at 7:.30 at the Grinncll auditorium The program will include organ students and professional organists performing on a Variety of organs.
wedding dale has
0\ALEE JOYCE SWEET
(NEAi—Every woman should own at least one really beautiful neghgee. But for getting breakfast on a liusy morning, have one of thost' robes with fluffy surface that can go right into the washing machine, then drip-dry with no need for pressing.
Dear Abby Says: Tell Him Hands Off
Throw'Your Mon Your
Own Curves
Among the participants will be Diane Teay, Nancy and Mary Wilmot, Mary Provan, Joseph Davis, Dorene Porkony, William Broecker, Monica Kirby and family, John Fitzgerald. Eddie Fox, Neville Dusenber-ry. Bob Billings, Jean Borow-ski and Helen Bell.
Three organ combinations will present unusual diversities. Membership certificates • and cards will be given to new members.
Plans will be completed for a Hammond Organ Society party which will bring some of the nations leading organikts and entertainers to Pontiac.
All organists and their families are invited to attend.
B.v ABIGAIL VAN BI'REN DEAR ABBY; Four months ago, after being a widow for six years, 1 married again. 1 have a 15-year-old daughter and when my
her spare lime with Imys and girls her own age. It's natural for a 15-year-old girl to be flattered by the attentions of an plder man, but make it plain that this man is your husbartd, even if .voif have to confirm it by initiating an affectionate demonstration of your own. Don’t sit back, feeling sorry for yourself. Get in there and pitch
DEAR ABBY: I wish every teen-ager and parents of teenagers could read your book. Dear Teen-ager. I am thi' di-
rector of a 61-bed hospital resi-. deVice for unmarried mothers. We are always filled to capacity and have a waiting list of about 90. Most .of our girls are from fhe typical American family. .advice lo young IK-ople ’'in love'' was the best I have ever read on fhe subject. God ble.ss.you.
Sister John Gabriel, St, Elizabeth's Infant Hospital.
San Francisco. Calif.
DEAR ABBY:	I like my
children lages 9 and Hi to
have company, but I wonder what kind of parents their' friends must have. When six o’clock comes, I ask these children if their mothers know where they are. (Most of the time their mothers do not know.) Then I invite the youngsters to stay for supper, reminding them to call home for permission first. They can always stay. We have had three and four extra children for supper every night this week. What do you suggest? / MRS. W. T.
ABBY
Leather Cleaner
INEA)—Castile soap and water cleans leathef furniture nic^. Follow with Application of a good leather dressing.
Attain Poise & Grace
• Ballet • Tap • Toe •Ballroom
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IM rnnUlB Bird,	rc MMl
hearts and she seems to enjoy his embrace. He says his love for her is only fatherly, yet he doesn’t want her. to go out with any boys.
They act like this at home and also in front of friends, neighbors and relatives. I am afraid people are getting the wrong idea. The girl is well grown up and hag the figure and ideas of a woman. Please \ell me what to do.	»
\	vpiY WORRIED
i)BAR WORRIED:	Don’t
permit an obviousy unhealthy relationship to go any further Insist that your husband keep bis bands off your daughter .
oiwvuir,
Enrolled in Moose
and encourage her lo spend
I vl
I


Y.‘
Pontiac Chapter .360, Women of the Moose, held their enrollment meeting Monday evening at the Moose Hall on Mt. Clemens street.	•
Mrs. Robert Godfrey was install^ as chaplain. Serving as installing regent Was Mrs. Ferman Huston with Mra. Thomas Ljmeh as installing guide. 0
Mrs. Lou Shanns. child care , chairman for Januao' intro-' duced speaker Wallace Crane, deputy instigator for the
m'	,	.	/
Oakland County Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Jamck Shafor. Mrs. John Baxter and Mrs. Shanns sponsored for membership Mrs. Charles Winstead, Mrs. Joseph Durso, Mrs. James Haslocker and «Mrs. Robert Jewell.
DEAR MRS. W T.: Occasionally an impromptu supper guest is permissible, but it shouldn’t be a .nightly occurrence. These Chiidren’s parents obviously do not give them the supervision you give yours. I suggest that you njake anvf-fort to meet them and judge for yourself. If you allow youngsters to wangle a dinner invitation simply because they remain until mealtime, you will Boon be running a Juvenile boarding house.
A spaghetti dinner will be served Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is ..welcome lo attend. The next mreting will be, Jan. 18.
CONFIDENTIAL TO STRAWBERRY B L 0 N Df WIFE; You can avoid triangles by staying out of diutger-ous circles.	'




THE WnTIAC press. TUESDAY. JAXUARV 5,
It*g a Difficult Process
Grafting Removes Scars
Full thickness skin is less apt to contract and i$ therefore us^ in areas which are In motion much the time, such as the eyelids and the lips. Full thickness grafta may be-removed from another part of the body and used to repair a scar in sttdr mobile areas. Split thick-, ness idun may be used in less ac-|Dec. 23 ceremony, live areas such as the forehead,
Sometimes the plastic surgeon treats a burn eariy in order to prevent contracture and asks the patient to return later on for the more delicate work of preventing deformity. Re may cover a large facial bum with skin from another part of the body.
This might he called a physiological dressing. Later on this can be replaced with skin which more nearly matches the color of the face.
Scars from bums can be greatly carnations.
Patricia
Heiple
Marries
wedding dinner-reception the Old Mill Tavert\ followed the nuptials of Patricia Ann Heiple Imd ijJS.A. Marvin DeWayne Brackett in Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev. Arvid Anderson officiated at the
Daughter of the Warren L. Webers of Island Park drive, Drayton Plains, Patricia chose a gray wool suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses and carnations. Her hat and gloves were of winter white.	'
Constance Jean Tatu of Drayton Plains, the bride's only attendant, appeared In a royal blue costume suit lu a sheatti line, worn witl matching accessories. He' corsage was of pink
Reductions up to
Scars from burns can be greatly altered but those from <t third degree burn cannot be entirely removed.
By J08KPH1NK LOWMAN
So many of my readers have asked for information about burn scars and their removal that I am bringing you some more information about them. One of America' di^ingoished plastic surgeons wa kind enough to give it to nie.
In the past one of the chief difficulties in skin grafting oh the lace has been to obtain enough skin of matching color. Plastic surgeons have long known that the skin of tlje neck matches the skin of the face extremely well' in both color and texture, but have hesitated in taking large grafts from
the neck becau.se of fear of ere ating an unsightly scar there. ■*'Re«'enl research has shown that if only the upper layers ot the nerk skin are removed (a spli) thickness graft), the skin grows back rapidly. When such n graft is used, pieces of neck skin as large as four by eight inches become availaUe for transfer ta the face.
In the case of a male patient whose neck skin contains hair follicles which would bo unsightly on
improved or minimized but scars from a third degree bum cannot be entirely removed, '^here always will be some scarring at the edge of the graft. The surgeon tries to fit this into a fold or crease, thus minimizing the scar.
* ' ★
If a bum is very large, a series of operations may be advisable. It . is difficult to graft evenly on the entire burned area, 'nierefore, the surgeon may wish to work in several stages. If the necesrary graft is as large as the palm of the hand or larger, the patient Ynay have to remain in the hospital for as long as a week.
Sometimes if the edge of the scar is pitted oi* folded, limited dermabrasion, along with other treatment, will make it less noticeable. After skin-grafting the patient should not expect immediate best, results. Improvement
.S.A’ Kenneth Krug of Oxford was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W, Erickson of Draytop Plains.
Alter a brief honeymoon trip to Flint, the bridegroom reported to the Naval Communications Training Center, Imperial Beach, Calif. The bride will live temporarily with her parents.
Mrs. Weber wore a dress of blue
iiriW'
MRS. Tlli^OTtfy HARR
Rettajean St. Clair Wed Here on New Year's Dayi'
Wed at high noon on New Year’.-]Mrs. Clinton Hardy of Oakshire Day in Bethany Baptist Chur"hldrive and John St. CTair of East wool with semi-full skiri, and	Rettajean St. Clair and Tim-jTennyson avenue. Parents of the
black hat and accessories.’ A bluei°*hy Hare. Vows were pledged 'os- b r i d c g r o tf m are Mrs. Hu7h .silk print was Mrs. Erickson’s tore Dr. Joseph I. Chapman. ThejCarscadden of Farmington anti' selection:	her accessories were Altar was decorated with white James Hare of Lansdowne dnv
black. Both mothers wore gar-!carnations and roses, denias.	"	| The bride is the daughter of
certain parts of his face, skin ir pearance continues throughout the entire first year and sometimes even longer.
Why Fight Phone Bell! Answer First Ring
Barbara Jane Exchanges Vows With A.2.C. Laing
Barbara Joan Jane arid A.2.C. Ronald F. Laing exchanged wf*d-ding vows and rings before the Rev. John L. Phelan Thursday morning in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. On the altar were potted poinsettias and evergreen sprays.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Joseph Jane of Gale road and the Frederick K. Laings of Dixie highway.
While ( hantllly lace over silk lafirla fashioned the bouffant bridal gown. The fitted bodice featured a s<'alloped neckline and the sleeves ended in wrist-points. A fingertip veil of silk tulle was secured by a Swedish crown. Thi> bride held a cascade of while roses and Ivy.
Shirleen Paul of Detroit, as lionor maid, appeared in yellow chiffon with matching gloves. Her flowers were yellow ^,'irysanthe-
Richard Lane of Drayton Plains was best man. The bride's brother 1-eon seated the guest’s.
The breakfast ■ reception was hosted by the bride's un<*le am' aunt, the John Woyners, In their Koyal Oak home.
Mrs. Jane chose a eocktail-length
Middle-Aged Teen Earns Thumbs Down
(NEA) — The middle-aged woman who insists on behaving like, a teen-ager only attracts unfavorable attention to herself.
★ ★ ★
At parties, she dances to rot!k-and-roll, uses the latest slang and flirts just a little. She is oblivious to the fact that she has acquired lumps, bumps and wrinkles along with considerable poundage. She has a new hairdo and she feels 17 even though she's not.
She does get attention, true, and lots of comment after the party. But none of it is favorable.
By RUTH MILLETT I I've often wondered why it is : nearly impossible tor a woman to jlet a ringing telephone go tman-iswerpd.
You’re already late for pointment, rushing to get out of the house and on your way and there it comes — the ringing of the telephone.
Vou say to yourself, "I won't answer it. If it turns out to be .Susie she'll talk lor IS minutes before I can get a word in to say Urn in a hurry."
But ^'ith the serond ring, the feminine conscience goes \o work: ★ ★ ♦
"Suppose it isn’t Susie or any other friend just wanting to chat?
I "Suppose something has hap-[jened to some member of family? The children are in school — so they ought to be all right.
"But children do get sick at school! Or it might be Jim. If
it's Jim calling this time of day it’s something important — anc t have time to keep calling back,
"Maybe it's a long-distance call. It’s so insistent •— it must be. Anyone else would have given up by now. That’s what it is — a long distance call, probably portant, and here I am, not even going over to answer it.
your conscience wins and you make a dash for the telephone. Then either one of two things happens:
It's Susie all right — and It’s 20 minutes before you can find a chance to beg, "Look, I’m In a rush. Can I call yon back later? I really do want to hear all about the party."
Or worse lUck, just as you pick up the telephone it quits ringing.
And you laave with the nagging thought that maybe someone need-
ed you and you were right there new Mrs. Hare changed to a white | all the time pretending not to be, Iwool jersey dress with red acces-j and your conscience nags and nags. Tories and her wedding corsage.
MK.S. KONAI.I) K. LAINti
ACCORDION
Ciottical and Popvlat
PIANO-ORGAIN Learn by Simple Chord ' System
Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Studio
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Imported Tweed Yarns
The Knitting Needle
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LIOIVEL
TRAINS
American Flyers Authorized Factory Service
"Slock A Sorvico Your 'Round”
TASKER’S
63 W. Huron FE 5-6261
blue chiffon dress wth black acces*;	//jp
sorirs lor her daughter's wedding.'
Mrs. Laing wore a sheath of pnlc engagement of biw late.	their daughter
For-traveling to Columbus, Ohio, .	^
Barbara changed to a beige wool	Kay
suit, green accessories and cor-j	/>/#*
sage of white roses. The bridegroom. who has seived two years Raymond in French Morocco, will be sta- p Ibned at l-ockbtmrne Air Force '	^
Use Lip Pomade Under Lipstick During Winter
iNEAl—To prevent lipstick from caking during the cold winter niontlis, apply ;i jKimade base before you put on the lipstick. (There are many lip pomades on the jparket. Most come in the shape of a lipstick. Some are rosy pink and some are colorless )
Smooth the pomade with a cleansing tissue and then apply lipstick. Let it set for twenty minutes and then blot away everything hut the color with a cleaning tissue.
Using this method, your lipstick will stay smooth for lour hours or mare
Man has eliminated 107 species of animals since the time of Christ, | according to an article ip the ' magazine of the American Museum, f. of Natural History.	i >
Keep Yoni Home All Yonis With Badger Matnal "One Package" iBimance Protection!
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RESOLUTE RESOLUTIONS ,
f
The sterl of a new year is a time for looking back — and tor'^ looking ahead.' If you find it hard to look back because '59 is pretty much of a blank ip your family album, now's the time to •’ decide to give '60 a better shake Take your will power in hand / and resolve thuily;	i ■	'
Resolve to keep your camera handy, loaded, and ready for ^ action — not squirreled away on some dark cloiet shell.	>
Resolve To reach for your camera on more than dress-up occasions. For a change, snap the kids the way they really look: lam on their faces and hair mussed: Catch dad enjoying his traditional Sunday a/ternoon nap. Picture mom working kitchen magic y with one of her favorite recipes.	'
Resolve tP O've s by snapping mo
1 good picture situation a fair chance of s e than'one picture of it.
Resolve to get your pictures out of the camera sooner (For instance, give us a chance to handle your Christittas-picture pro- , cessing betore Eester i
As for us —' we'd'e already resolved to try to serve ybu even | ' better in '60 .than we did in '59 . if we can find e tvay!
EXPERT’S
CAMERA
SHOP
I 57 West Huron Street FE 5-6615
Open friJay Nigkt Until 9 P. M. <
White peau de aoie faKhionod the prineess line bridal gown with full skirt tolling into a ehapel sweep train. Sequins and rhinestones outlined the sabrina neekline and the long sleeves ended In wrist-points.
A sequin tiara secured the fingertip veil of silk illusion, com-plerriented by a Colonial arrange-lont of ro.ses and carnations. Mary Lou St. Qair was sister's hoto>r maid, in waltz-length cotillion blue chiffon and matching velvet headpiece with nose veil. She held a cascade of yellow carnations.
Wearing yellow chiffon, styled like the honor maid's gown, bridesmaids, Connie Hare, bridegroom’s sister, and Judy Mawhinney of Drayton Plains.
flowers were blue-tinted carnations.
Best man was Gerald Bunch of Pontiac. Ushers were Jack Haffarth and WUIUm Mawhinney, also of Pontiac.
New . . . Winter Heir Styling ond Bosic Permanents
THELMA CROW, Owaor
RANDALL'S HARPEB METHOD SHOPPR
n Woyno St	FC flUM
At the reception in her home on Otikshire, Mrs. Hardy wore turquoise sheath with black accessories. Mrs. Carscadden's sheath dress combined powder blue and pink. Both nio'hers wore pink roses.
On their return from a honeymoon in Michigan, the couple will live in Pontiac. For traveling the
PERMANENTS
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Open ‘til 9 P M. Monday and Frtdoy
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OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ^

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T^E PDXTIAC PRESiS^ TUESDAY, JANUARY
, 19(t0
Neutrality Soon^ Passe in Japart
, New Military Pact Will Bind Nippon to West in Cold War .
' IStiR Only One Hoitid Way: Eat Less
There’re No Anti-Paunch Pills
* By PHYLU8 BATTKULB NEW, YORKt-Fot years I have cliii^ to the liQpe that someday, somecme would discover an easy way for a woman to stay slim. Without diets, ulcers, corsets or excessive worry.	'
There is no easy way, and probably nov'A- will be.
Not that 1 am fat. I worry e\-
Douglas Fears for'Spartacus'
The action was lor Douglas' cpicl**^**	*' 'iorked.
“Sparlacus,’’ on which he was woddng a year ago. and foR
TOKYO (JB—The new military alliance of Japan and the UnHed Stales will bring them into a part-hership wf^ich should end any possibility o£ Japanese neutrality in' Xhc 1960s.
The new security pact, to be| signed at Washington Jan. 19, is| viewed here as a firm commitment and 4
munism in this siector of ^he globe.
No oftleM . versions of the treaty have been released, but It Is .expected to provide for re-tainbig V.S. land, m-s and air bases In Japan at least 10 years.
. It report^ly has ccdnomic overtones th^ can link me I nited States and Japan in ad interna-liona! association with ^ much potential in Asia as the Wtoric teamwork of the United States and Britain in Europe.
* ■* ★
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi has virtually stake<f his political career 6n successful conclasion of the treaty. He and Foreign Minis-. ter Aiichiro Fujiyama are going to Washington to sign the pact, .along With a new administrative agn-c-ment spelling out the rules unde which U S. forces are statlom'd here, and one or more protocols.
Thewe replace similar agreements signed Sept. X, tOSl, along with the San K rancisco ]>eace treaty that restored Japan's sovereignly after World War II.
Only one major hurdle remains —ratification by a Japanese Parliament divided over whether Japan should be neutral in the cold war or aligned with the W’est. as represented by the security pact.
Prime Minister Kishi’s ruling Liberal-Democrats have 290 seats in the House of Representives. far more than the simple majority of 234 needed to ratify. The opposi-'tlon Socialists, who want to abro-gat# the pfict. hold 165 seats.
Auto manufacturers know that US per cent of America’s families get a newspaper every day. That's why they advertise in newspapers.
One leading manufacturer increased its newspaper adverti.singjribbon cast—Sir Laurence Olivier, 53 per cent in 19.58 over the pre- Charles Laughton. Jean Simmons vious year, and upped its sales 80|and Peter Ustinov—have scattered per cent.	(to other parts of the globe.
rkif-k	★ 'k.'k ★.★.'A' 'k^'k kk,kik.kk]kk
SAVE M6
cessively. A^*^efit! realizes there is m probably never will be.
By this time, wouldn't '>■<*« think M'lence or medicine would have discovered something hoM down the inches that age lathers onto a woman while she's silting doMH and not looking. .\n anlipauM-h pill, perhaps,?-An atoinir abdomen smasher? An electronic derrk-ce'dlminisher?
g -woman who number of teal pntienis, to we* if easy way and
Twice n week he masaaged one arm and one leg of each patient. The other a^ and leg weCe not
But no. "Today's Health,'’ official American Medical Assn, magazine, has jyst come out with the advice that Americans spend approximately SlOO million a year for weight reducing preparations. Ana t one of them is worth the candy chrome it’s eoaU>d with.
Without ^et, the measurem^ts showed no detrease.
When the patients were put on a diet, they showed an over*atl loss inches. But thh unmassaged limbs lost exactly the same inches as th^ massaged ones^
*	* W
This proves, without much question. that the best things in Hie re ineffective.
The A M A . publication warns women that im spending money for diet' pills, miracle diets, tonics and lachines, they are not only being u'kers-^they may be endangering leir health.
Says He Has No Alibi if His $10 Million Movie ,,	. ..
^	L ij-	i	ni«s8»Re—one of the mosl-
Isn t O Smash Hit	jhigh-prieed, highly-enjoyable after
I maths of holiday gluttony—is dc HOLLY\fOOD (UPIi-Kirk'!
Douglas smote Tony Curtis a ter-i .	„^	^	•
rible blow with his sword, fellingir'T’	need, d,master (.em-ral Arthur Summer-
his costar to tW turf, then	Dr William Kalbdield. "Products are sold at high
<rff,the set for a rest between takes. Newark, N.J., rndde a scientificip rices through representations
_ _	"Roduemg scheiiKes are perhaps
cleared worthless. Ma^isage is ihe most lucrative of medical looted as a "spot-reducing " tech-!frauds today.", they qudle Posl-
Imaking outlandish claims."
example, are referred^iB as "a« amalgum •( jkik,” which wouldn’t dent ev«a the average appetite; crash iHuts have caused Ulneisaiw; some reutedies advertised to “taste Uke candy" ARE raiMty^nd will mAe you fatter.
The oracles on obesity say we should be “immediately, suspicious" of any weight reducing prep-aratiotUKbiebii!
1—Qaims use of the product alone will bring about weight loss, (c.g. "New wonder drug." "Lose ugly fat, yet eat plenty.")
Z—Fdlis to stale clearly In lls advertising that the weight reducers must be taken in conjunction with a restricted diet or reducing plan.
!l—Eni|diaslies the pit.h that you can “enl all .you want."
4—Features exaggerated claims rf specific weight losses within specific periods.
*	' ★ dr ★
In other words, nothing helps except that horrkj prescription: eat
■ ‘SS.
Any other i-emf-dy for avoirdupois will simply diminish your pocket-book. rathey than your hips.
for Sclerosis Vidims
NEW YORK (UPll-A woman, victim <d multipfe sclerosis, noticed her paralysis and btindness leasenetj while she was immersed in cold water she toM -her doetdr-who investigated- and now is pro-ctauming a rare hopeful development in what is generally a hopeless disease.
oNum
Dr. C. Wesley Watnon, associate professor neJfology at Tirfts University school of medicine, Boston, tested her iropyessions in seven ther victims. The results were uniformly consistent—when body temperature was lowered by one degree 'or even less, symptoms faded.	.
♦ # *
They returned at once when normal temperature returned, however.^ No one should take this even remotely suggesting a cure but it holds the promise of more knowledge of the cau.se and workings of a fatal disease process about which science now knows txMnparativeJy little—-
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first to fly in an airplane while he held the office of President.
Sometimes It Pays to Keep, Mouth Shut
CUSHING, Okla. Wt-Lt. Gov. Ge«ge Nigh had Ms doublet ^ a speech tour. One afternoon’ the former teoc^ nfn out of gas in
his car after spealfing on a mbject entltjed, "Teachers Must T^ Ahead.”
★
The next day he was driving to a speakings engagement and bis car collided with andther. He continued on fo6L
. ^ 714 Community Nat*l Bank Bldg.
Phone FE 4-1568.9
BAKER & 'HANSEN
Richard H. DeWitt Res. FB s-nn
Donald E. Hansen
Res. FB S-UU
Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance	Fire Insurance
Automobile Insurance	Life Insui^nce
liability Insurance	Plate Glass insuranoe
Burglary insurance , Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policies
Tt a roan is worth knowing ot dl, ho is - worth* knowing well.
n-r^AIetander Smiih, 1863
rcli-brali- our (Irsl anni-veMary mi Ihr p 1 c t u r r thlx hr griniii'il. "Ami I'm Hcar<^ to death of this movie. ,J mean |t. I'm truly frighteued of what wUI hap|K-n onre it gwii into tbeitteni next fall.
'‘"If it isn'\ a smash hit f'41 have abk>lutely no, excuses. I’ve had all the time l\need. no limitation on money snd the lx>st east assembled ip the liistory of mo>
............lore is\ •	-
blame. ’
Douglas announced , the •completion erf ".Spartacus" 1.1^t fall, but subsequent events demiuided that he shoot extra scenes ort location Spain. Additional scetiys now are required in Hollywood. \
His Bryna Productions has spent 10 million dollars on the film, a year of preparation, and a year'pf sh^ng.
...but not the man wtio wears it!
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Uu Storing .. .$9.95 3-Track Tilt . $14.99 2-Tiack Till ..$13.99	' rni
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Speciol Operotors on Dufy 24 Hours a Day
You m.ty have been accustomed to seeing him in foi Aet^ cap in Kentucky and Southern Indiana or in a Frontier cap in Bu((^and Western New ^ ork. Now it says Ashland Oil. That’s a change,not as big a change as you might tliink.
' It s common knowledge that all Aetna and Frontier stations have been affiliated with Ashland Oil & Rcfmmg Company for many years. Like Ashland Oil stations, they have^bc*n selling top quality products and endeavoring to maintain con^cntly high standards of customer, service.
Even more important, the people of Aetna, Frontier and Ashland arc so much the same kind of folks that it takes more than an emblem to make any difference. They are all part of one great independent 6il family.
It s a big one, this. Ashland Oil family. Thero are more than 4,'kK)
direct employees, plus additional thousands on the payrolls of independent Ashland distributors, jobbers and service stations. Almost 4(f;000 people have put their savings into shares of Ashland Oil st6ck .And again tlus year, wc are looking forward to product sales of over S.lUO million
.A'es. it is a big family, yet the man who wears the ,^shland Oil cap • has certain family traits. He has a sense of personal freedom, initiative and independence. He takes pride in the procfucls he sells
Wherever you meet hinv in any one of more than 4,000 .Ashland Oil pullets in 12 states from New York to Tennessee, you'll recognize the family resemblance. Even if his cap didn’t say Ashland, you would know hipi by his interest in being a good neighbor and in jMOviding you with the finest petroleum products and services for yopr car. Look for ihe man with the Ashland cup—he’s a good man to know. ,
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING'COMPANY . Ashland, Kentucky
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. nJAXTARY I
flfh Frame^^
■f CHUCK‘ABAIB
, The long wait tomes to an end this week for Pontiac bowler Monroe Moore as the 19th annual Bowl-■ mg Proprietors Association of Aiherica All-Star tournament is held at Omaha, Neb.
He goes to the post starting Thursday in a field of 240 men battling for a $10,000 first prise. The awards for men and women wiU total $60,000 and trophies.
Prior .to the big opening day, all tourney participants will take part In a'^ special All-Star Prevue individual event tomorrow.
Texas CoachK Oppose Platoon Play
OllierOpinipns ., * * ;	‘
Northwestern Hands Indiana 2nd. Upset
to 6e Learned by Late Today
Each bowler will shoot two games,, for cash prises.
Moore, n 2S-year.ol|i instructor and staff member at Huron Bowl, and all the other men will roll slx-Same qualifying blocks Thursday through Sunday.
'The top 96 scorers after 24 games wUl qualify for the semifinals dropping 144 out of the running. All survivors will bowl 12 games on Jan. 11 with the top 16, baaed on 36-game totals, advancing to the finals.
leaving. The illness right on the heeto of a busy holiday season left little opportunity to practice or condition.
Champioashlp play will run from Jaa. » through the IMh. Karh flnalist nseets every other floaUst la a foar-game duel roll-lag tour matches per day. Alter U matches, bowlers will be matched according to ranking in final positions matches (I vS. t,
S ya. 4) etc.
PeterSon point totals accumulated through the 16 matches will determine the final standings.. The scoring system Is based on both games won and pins knocked down.
The New Year’s Day Just past wtm’t be forgotten by the Kuklin-skis at Lakewood Lanes. Bob. coproprietor. slipped and, fell on some Ice that morning and suffered a severe fracture of the right leg. In the afternoon, his wife gave birth to their second child. Both are In Pontiac General.
Tournament bowling is nothing new to him although he has only been a conristent bowler for five years. He finished l«h in the 1959 Masters and has ranked high in various Midwest events.
It is certainly plain to see that the likeable and capable Mr. Moore has quite a Job on his hands. Just keeping up the pace would seem to be a herculean task in Itself—let alone trying to beat the likes of defending champ Bill Welu, Ed Lubanski, Don Carter and the other greats.
;'Mo" departed by plane for Omaha tnda^l' in hopes of being well rested for his find appear-nnee.
The keg ace did some of his best bowling In the BPAA eliminations while "under the weather so our Dec. 30 column mcn-
A Mg congmtniatioaa go out to Ray BowhaH on Ms MS starting ItM. Although 46-yeani-old BOW, the dty resident has been doing his best bowling In ■ ' few years. Re also had
a SM In •» I
—all non-sanctioned at the same house . . . E. Bartle compiled a 2M tai aarkston Women’s pi*y.
NEIW YORK W — "A return to two-platoon football would be taking the easy way out,’’ coach Bill Meek of Southern Methodist said today.
"I believe a boy should have to block and tackle as well as pass or kick,” added Meek. ... coached the winning West team in the Shrine classic; "and I hope the rules are left the way they
■tr it ■it
Moore has roUed 13 perfect gamuB in his short career but none was sanctioned. His best "official” efforts have been a 290 single and aeries of (80 and 750. He haa^ averaged around the 200 mark the past two years.
Twenty-nne men and H wom-
Abe Martin, who coached Texas Christian to a share of the Southwest Conference title, agreed with Meek. "Too many coaches are lor unlimited substitution, most of them younger fellows,’’ he said. "The gan»e is OK now! The ‘Wild card’ player does the job for us."
past BPAA meets. Included are Bub Hin of Uvonla, Joe Joseph of LanalBg and several stale women topped by Marion Lade-wlg of Grand Rapids. ,
It will be , the first All-Star to be held at Omaha where Brunswick has installed 24 automatics at the Civic Auditorium.
EXTRA ITEMS Tulips have been moving away from the field lately in the Dixie Housewives. Four teams bunched dote behind ... ’Two feUbws who do a lot of bowling despite handicaps are Merlin Blasdell of Lapeer and Royal Oak's Oarence Jones. Blasdell lost a leg years ago In a shooting aci-i-dent yet he bowls In the ISOs. Jones lost his left arm sedbrel years ago yet hits 175-190 in two leagues.
NBA Standings
MOORE
tioned that maybe it would be better if he got sick again. Ironically, he was forced to ^ the next day with a strep throat and sinus trouble and has been under doctors care since. But if the hot games roll off again it will be a welcome sickness.
"If my legs hold up and 1 c stay in contention the first few days. 1 think I will be all right after that," stated Monitw before
Veteran Battery Signed
CLEVELAND - A veteran battery, southpaw Jack Harshman and catcher Ed EitzGerald, and three rookies, have sigen 1960 contracts with the Cleveland Indians, Genera] Manager Frank Lane said today.
Current Convention of College Skippers Eyes Several Matters
Whether the majority qt members in the American Football Coaches Assn, agree with Meek will be known latq. today. Lou little, ex-OoInmbia coach and chairman of the APCA Rules Committee, said he will disclose
tIoBs before reporting them to the AFCA’s 37tb annual meeting
Martin referred to the rule, passed last year by the NCAA Football Rules Committee, which permits substitution of a single player anytime the clock stopped, without the substitution counting toward the legal limit, ’The AFCA committee conducts a survey of ail member coacbos, then uses It as a guide on which
NCAA committee. The NCAA group will meet next week in Miami to
The majority of coaches at the major schools seem to want limited substitutions and the two-< platoon player that would result.
has been a complaint of coaches and fans, too, that the recording of substitutions by the officials has caused too much delay of the game.
NEW YORK t* - What are the odds that a versatile athlete like Dean Look of Michigan State can make the grade in major league
By The Associated Press The Big Ten’s run-and-shoot brand of basketball might be fac-a slowdown this season.
the Boilermakers sprang a oel- ipg up the game, it could hurt lapsing zone defense against tbf baftetball.
Hposiers.
Northwestern,
v e n little
son favorites, slowed down Its attack Ust night and toppled the Hooslers Sl-67 at Evanston.«
The loss followed Indiana’s 79-76 defeat to^, Purdue last week' when
Indiana^ Branch McCracken, dean of Big Ten coaches, criticized the tactics of both Northwestern and Purdue.
‘Northwestern played a fine game," said Mc&acken, "in accomplishing what it set out. to do. But if too many teams start alow-
ParochialsMake Lineup Changes
QUICK STARTER — Pointing to the date of his second 300 game within 10 months. Pontiac kegler Ray Bowhall shows he got into the swing of things eariy in the new year. He fired the latest gem on his initial keg outing of 1^. Bowhall has bowled in the Press Bowlerama tourney twice.
the wider goal posts, other re- j cent rale changes, were a good ; thing. The decision on unlimited | substMuMon appeared to rest on { how many votee the manpower- j
;|Cincinnati Continues Hoop Reign: Titans Are 15th
ter against the major colleges	Asso<lated Press ]10 for a first place vote, nine for
ch n reserves.	Cincinnati rules high and mightyi	»nd
over the college basketball world;	<
and the Bearcats’ lengthy reign | Cincinnati, led by the peerless appears almost certain to stretch Oscar Robertson, doesn’t figure to at least another week.	ihave any difficulty overcoming
♦	*	*	One of the four major, unbeaten I oft-beaten Wichita, on Thursday
The 54th annual NCAA conven-1 teams in the country, Oncinnati jTulsa, on Saturday on the tion proper begins tomorrow withld^) vras a landslide top choice |	Following those two games,
faculty members and athletic I today in the weekly Associated | Cin^’Y Play-" St. Louis at home.
The AFCA Rules Committee met in closed session yesterday and today, as did the television and executive committees of the NCAA.
directors meeting In separate rpund table discussions.
‘The TV Committee will report to the general round table on Thursday' with recommendations 1961 controlled-TV pro-
Press 4K)I1 of sports writers andj*^“"- 13, and at Bradley, Jan. 16. sportscasters around, the country: The.se could provide the roadblocks to an all-winning campaign
Sports Calendar
Down Syracuse, 127-120
Celtics End Losing Streak
BOSTON (API - The Boston
Celtics will play their fifth game In as many days, and their third against Syracuse, in as many nights, at the Rhode Island Audi-tortupri in Providence tonight.
Under the NBA’s weird scheduling, the game also will be the fifth in as many cities for the travel-weary Celtics, who are weakened by Injuries.
Jim Loscutoli is at St. Elizabeth’s hospital and will be e.xam-ined by a neuro surgeon because of severe back and leg pains.
Bill Sharman probably will not dress because of a sprained achil-les tendon.
Neither Loscutoff nor Sharman played last night as the Celtics snapped a three-game losing stre^ in defeating the Syracuse Nationals 127-120. The loss also ended a Syracuse winning streak of three.
fourth period I<
Heimnsohn collerted successive
baskets fre a 110-105 Bostpn lead and the Nats n^ver could catcA up.
Boston used only eight players. Six scored in double figures, led by Bill Russell with 32. ‘The Nats had four men in double' figures, topped by Dolph Schayes' 26.
In other games tonight the Minneapolis Lakers meet the Philadelphia Warriors and the Detroit Pistons play the New York Knicks in a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Dick McGuire, former Knick star and new Coach of Detroit, makes his New York debut as a coach.
I(m£i
Sehsn.
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MSI IN 1
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280 S. Soginaw St.	FE 4-35M
St RIU »t St. Frednick no St. Mary at St. Cltm Wnt Bloomnald at «aU Lapeer at LakryUlt Oak Fark at Huron Fraur at L’Axiae Crru.i Farmtngtoo OL8 at Dei Heart
Fontlac Central at ‘ R|yfT**Roui[f*at*Warren Htnerakt
'The Bearcats were named first 1 150 of the 175 balloU, collect-ig 1,686 points. California, which took over s^nd in an exchange of positions ‘with third place West Virginia, had 11 firsts and 1.343 points. -West Virginia has 12 first placers and 1,140 points. Bradley was fourth in a big promotion, from their ninth of a week ago and Utah was fifth.
Points are figured on a basis of
for Cincy.
California's downfall Saturday at the hands of Southern California last Saturday ended a 25-game victory streak over a two-season span and made things easier than ever for Cincinnati in the poll. West Virginia, Utah and Illinois also fell from the dwindling allwinning group last week.

LASS D — JetierMa J«l> «• Wel-'• Tp^ Blk( No. m yi Floditt.
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Northera ot Worrrn FtWkTOl Id ot Utlco
CHr Bookrikoll
-^ASS B*i Woliod Lol*/*« Lorry Nitp. .7 p n.; Orliro Orlll va Boo OBti. *	KorNoro
CLASS C — KooUldc Shodplnk vs Po oc FoUce; 7 p m .j. Town A Country t mlUi'a Fuol Oil, p m
,AI limttHm Jaotor CLASS 0 — Acra va. Lee a Solra Service. 7 p.m.: Block Howka va Eo
"	SAetkoU
At FlercrjFMilor
.ASS B - reilco Folcona va. Ruhr.
> Woab. 7:It p.m.: Oolden Oreeks
Meodoy’o Colleoe Bi EAST
Morylond 103. Vole to SOl'TH
Tulone 71. Florldo M
Weal Vlr Wesleyon 70. Oeorget 81 FroncU, Po 51. Ifbrehea Boat By. K. Boat Tenn. 09, to. ..... Xovler. Lo . Ot. Bethune-Cookmon *7 Wllllom ond Mory 73. Dovldaon M gpmj, Corollno 7i
Last night, Cal got its revenge —S|Tilling Southern Cal 60-45. The I poll, of course, was based on play ! through last weekend.
j' The top 10. boaed qn .10 paOua -(or o firat-ploce vote, nine lor second etc tllral-: place votea ond won-loat recorda through Solurdoy In pareniheaea i:
3 folUomlo (Vn’rslt**
13. Weat Virginia lU) ao-ti
. Jf: tftr*,v.r\
overtinto g Georgia Ttch <i) (9-1)
■ Ohio SUte (7-3I Woke Foreal i7-3>
Duke 73. Bucknell N Woke Foreat 77. Clemaon MIDWEST Ohio Stole 97. Illlnoia 73 Northvealem 81. Indiana Iowa 71. Wiaconain 84 Detroit 94. CrelghUm 70 Bauiaaa State 89. Colorado Iowa State 37. Nebr '
3 Texaa ARM (04)
jWIrhlta 03.

t 81. Mlaaouri 43
; It. Vlllanova (7-0)
' 17. Utah StaU (10-31 It Wealem Eentucky (7-11 119 HorOi Carolina (0-31 20 (tie) Iowa (S3)	*
Fans are not going to appreciate a slower game although it’s obvtoos the home crowd isn’t going to mind when the result turns'' out like this.
Walt Bellamy, held to .eight points against Purdue, hit 27 against Northwestern, but received little help from his mates. Sopho-> Bill Cacciatore led Northwestern with 27 points by tossing in l.'i baskets and one free throw.
Sophomores were instrumental leading two other Big Ten teams to victory last night. Rookie Jerry Luca.s scored 30 points in Ohio States 97-73 trium^ over Illinois at Columbus and Don Nelson hit for 22 points in Iowa's 71-64 decision over Wisconsin,
Bill Veerk, Chicago White Sox owner, thinks they are pretty good. He palJ Look, All-Big Ten quarterback who had a 417 batting average in baseball better than 650,000 to sign with the American League team.
But Johii Kobs, Look’s baseball coach at Michigan State, isn’t so sure.
There was no slowdown in the Ohio State attack. ’|lie Buckeyes took a 5I-M kalftime lead
mini. Larry Siegfried helped the 08U attack with St potato.
Iowa led Wisconsin 34-30 at halftime but fell behind in the second half and didn’-t go ahead sophomore Mike Woods
"Dean’s a fine boy, and I’m disappointed that he won’t be playing in his senior year,” Kobs He probably has as much natural ability as any player I ever had, but it’s tough to say right off that he’ll make the majors.
"i’vn been at Michigan State since 1024, and during that time I’ve had 02 regnlar players signed off my teams by organised ball before the boys had completed eligibility.
"Of these, only two became major leaguers — Robin Roberts and Hobie Landrith."
Roberts, signed with a year left at Michigan State, went on to become one of the finest right-handed pitchers in the National League. He is still a Tegular with the Philadelphia Phillies. Landrith w(n played only freshman ball for Kobs, wem to Oncinnati and has
two baskets with two minutes left. The Hawkeyes held the lead for their first conference triumph in two games.
Wisconsin, suffering its second loss against no victories, was paced by Marty GhBrrity, also a soj^ more.
Shoe Signs Up as Hillsdale's Permanent Rider
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-A great der and a fine horse start a permanent association Saturday,^
Mikes Lose Campbell, Rams Shift Starters for Tonight's Games
Willie Shoemaker will be aboard Hillsdale in the $50,000 San Carlos Handicap at Santa Anita Park-Hillsdale’s owner, C. W. Smith, said Shoemaker will not only ride the big moneymaker Saturday but will handle him "throughout his entire racing career.’’
Two home basketball games tonight mark resumption of Suburban Catholic iT^ague competition for Pontiac’s parochials.
Changes in starting lineups we announced this morning by ! Michael’s mentor, Jim Nl&w and St. Frederick coach. Gene Wright.
Smith said yesterday that Tom-ly Barrow, who rode Hillsdale last year, "is a fine, dependable Jockey and will ride ail of our other horses." Hillsdale earned more than a half million dollars in 1959.
Shamrocks Isngle with a strong and unpredictable Ferndale 8t. Jamra crew at Madison Junior High gymnasium. Varsity Hit oprns at 6:15 p.m. Rama face another potential upaeHer In St. Rita, at 8t. Fred’i court, wUk Hie varsity going at S:M o’clock. Jayvee ttita precede both con-
Wright plans to use two separate fives against the Vikings, starting with Phil Bieri and Mike Reed, guards: Ted Dobskl, Rudy Yapo, forwards and Dave Lufkin, pivot: 2nd period five, Jim Ken-nedy. Chuck Guibord, Kirby Meagher, Craig Thomson and Jim Spadafore. Big Jack O’Reilly, ter, is back, and will have the cast off his left elbow, hurt several weeks ago. Hf will not play tonight, but should be ready for tm. 'big one" against Mikemen Saturday.
Michael will miss playmaker and scorer Pat Campbell, out with a bracked left thumb, suffered in practice session. He may be ready by Saturday. Dick Willian» will take over at his spot, teaming with Tom Dabbs. Gmrge Drake at center, and guards Art Robak and Al Tunny. Don Mountain and W club’s only player over 6-leet. Jim Hurren, will also sec plenty of action.	.
Now It's Official
NEW YORK (f» - The Football Writers Assn, of America today named Syracuse's all-conquering Orange the national college football championship team in a poll five-man committee. Mississippi’s once-beaten team was close second.
NBA AT A GLANCE
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played since w.lth Chioaio, 8t.
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‘There have been oflwrs, '4 signed away frem ns, but they
letters or nnmernh. Two out of 62. however, isn't mneh of a pereentage,’’ Kobs said. The <NMcb is in New York to attend the baseball coachea annual
Kobs’ hopes tor a Big Ten dtarn-pionsfiip were Jolted last spring when the Qeveland Indians signed outfielder Al Luido^ in ntid-sea-but the veteran cOach sajTs he can’t ask the players to turn down the big money.
"Dean is married and has a child, and I can't blame him for a taking the money. He’s one of the bettei^ players, too. But a lot of the boys go for the first offer.
Look a year ago had turned down a previous offer, and sometimes it isn’t as good as the starting salary they could get after successfully completing college.’’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUAEY 5.
Fugitive Lovers Nabbed in South
Fractional Gains! markets fShorn Koreans Nudge Market	Camp Follower
2nd Honeymoon Ended by Arrest of Mon, 29, Bride, 15
The lolloMlng' iOtt.|>ricec|
1'/'\ertng sales oi Jloctilly gtuwn pitxlace brouKhi to th^ Fanner's j Market by gnmert and auld py
_____________ ^	I them In wholesale narkase lota i
NE^ YORK at-Thc stock mar- y,K„ations are ftlmlshcd by thej ket nudged higher on balance in,|>trolt Bureau of Ma*kets. as of active early trading today. ! Wednesday Gains of fractions to about a .
a-ere rule among most! topped. If"*'’.';**................ .tni	i«'mpt canon ana two leiony wan
" *^^ **'”* clbbSsw Cwir bi ................i ssi CAMP CASEY. South Korea ranu against the skating rink
lange dotted the list.	------- ;	.........; 2“ MAP)—A U. S. Array spokesman; era tor on charges of altering a
.....*111'today said two Korean women: birth certificate and enticing away
AUBURNDALE, Fla. » - The second honeymoon is over lor runaway lovers Melvin Cook, 29, and Janet WInthrop, his 15-year-old
Claim They Solicited i'»'*■,,.	„„„
in Barracks; Caused: day.
u*_L \/r\	' la Miami. Juvenile Court Judge
nigh VD Rate	•'w. R. Culbreath issued a con-
tempt citation and two felony war-
_.j! Red.^bu. jCditole. tapped. I
lower as profits were taken i the rally which get aader way hi
Detroit Produce
cd. Their I
d year e
Factional gains were posted for lie big three motors while American Motors dropped a fraction.
Mott steels inched beyond their
wide gains of yeste.riky but profits . ....
were taken here, too, with Jones & Laughlin down about a
PsraleT rurijr. doc. betu. Honeradlib oh.
------ dry SS-lb. b«|
n ROM dot. bo.
jw'hose heads were shaved by • der of a company commander Iwere "aggressive' prostitutes
I caught soliciting Gls in their barracks.
Capt. Robert Kingsbury, 17th I Division information officer, said SS.M Capt. John W. McEnery, 34, of Oieyenne, Wyo., had ordetwi head
minor lor. a clandestine marriage.
Janet, a pretty dark-haii-ed high school sophomore, and Cook skipped to Georgia Dec. l where Co^ married the giri on a forged birth certificate which said she w as 21.
i.N| shaving inr hopes of halting an in-jvasion by camp followers.
The impetus of the steel labor agreement had lost strength and Wall Rtreet apparently had arrived at a stop-look-and-Usten junctin.
Some of the investment-type stocks drew renewed buying interest. Gains of about a point were . made by Union Carbide. Eastman Kodak and Westinghouse Electric General Electric moved up more than a point.
Rail* were 'moNlty unchanged ^ to a bit hlghar following thMr ‘ great ad>anee of yeaterday. Baltimore * Ohio added about a point, nitoali Central was up a
SquKh. Butternut, bit. .
Liveilock
cbotce iteeri l
The opening was. quite active with the ticker tape running behind transactions hy as much as two minutes during a nine-minute late period.
Martin Co. was down 1% to 41 on two successive blocks of 25,000 shares. In.later trades the stock 'knocked off a pdlnt from the initial
"They have cut holes, in fence, evaded guards, entered barracks and caused a -high venereal disease rate.’’ Kingsbury said.
He said that two days prior to gave notice "that any prostitute caught in his company area would have her hair cut off." Kingsbury emphasized that the order wa •sued without the knowledge of Mo-Enery’s. battalion commander.
;t«:
cnotc* atetrs 1100 Iba. down tt TS-M.70; law touda blob choice 1000-1100 lbs n.OO; nine baud bisb cholct lOOj lb.
cholca bcU-
.	aeud bisb cholct lOOj
1,0.
,J0 lb. butchers steady; notbina done o^ra: mljrt t and J lioto lb bMchers 11.10-11.00: nUed Wo, 1 and sunt walsbU ll.S6-12.CSj few loU loolly Ho. 1 100-216 lbs. ll.fs.
Vtaiera - Salable 100. Btoady. cbolca ^ piinia IM: ataodard and tood M->• '"'I and utnrty 14-«,
Iter* *waa'v^*'***c** Umbi .00 htahar; acattertoi
)led 1*---------'
iiibt woolt^amba: uUllty to *yr-------------------------
s'roi^ l.or
■ 10.00-11.00;
—„. ..oat cood and choice tw?lo*de*cholce'l^rn¥o**i*iiu
choice atauuMet twea*"!.!
Poultry and Eggs
Schering was off about a point.
FractXHUl declines were registered for Merck, United Air Lines, Texaco, American Smplting, Interna-1 tlonal Nickel and Intemationai i
Telephone.	Detroit poiltut
, United Fruit was active and up „,?®trojt. a fraetkm.
Opening bticks included; Royal Dutch 00 % at 457k on 12,000 shares; General Motors up 7k at 55 on 6.000: U. S. Steel up % at 102>4 on 4,000; and Standard Oil on 3,000.
INew Jersey) unchanged at 49%
The two men who did the shaving were identified as Sgt. Ora C^utte, 30, of Chillicothc, Ohio.' Hiid Sgt. |larry Saunders, 37, of Kansas Oty, Mo.
An 8th Army spokesman said the case was one of men taking the law into their own hands without authority.
Kingsbury said he did not know’ whether any charges would be filed. Ah investigation Is expected to be completed this week.
Major newspapers carri^ the Army's statement without i ment.
Mount Pleasant Mayor

Public Called to State Hospital Lecture Series
The public has been invited to attend the Oaramunlty Mental Hos-Lecture Series 8 p.n. today at Pontiac State Hoapltkl.
E. Grace aark, director of food .service at tlw hospital, will be guest speaker*"on "Planning 10,000 Meals — Every Day."
The series is sponsored by the Oaktaad County dUiens Oom-nslttee lor Pontiac State Hos-
Eight days later they returned^ to Miami broke. TKe parents took Janet in, refusing Co^ the right to see her. Judge Culbreath issued an order giving custody of the girl to her parents.
Janet slipped out of her parents' home Friday and rejoined Cook.
.MURK BUSINESS. MORE STORE — State Tire Sales. 503 S. Saginaw St., has a brand new $25,000 front. According to owneV Raymond F. Loba, the customers made the face. Since setting up shop in 1955, his business receipts have climb^ from about $49;000 to $2QO,000 yearly. He carries all major brands of tires.
|..ua.
JThe firm now has 1,500 square feet of workirig and storage space with the most modem In balancing and service equipment. The old building was tom down last year. Including new stock the change repiesents an investment of about $40,000, Loba said. '
12L Mows Lawn to Supplement Social Security
Seeurity- beneficiary, picked ap his December check yesterday— an event of sigplflcance both to Davis and the Social Security Administration.
Davis, who Ihes in a nursing home here, eelebrated his Itlsl birthday Christmas Day. The check he received marked the SOth year of the Social Security old age and survivors Insurance program.
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N#w York Stocks
(Lste llomlni QuoUUodo et sRer decimal polau art ilgl
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Alum Ud . Aleos ....
.113 1
13.1 Lesr — Ub MrNAL Utl A My Lockh Alrc . Lone B Cem Lone a 0*1 LorlUsrd . .. Lou tt M*»h
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Am Mdtori AmMOM .
Armour 4 Co . •A-tco Corp ... »4lt * Oh ...
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Martin (
May D Btr
Merck ......
Merr ChAS . kpU Hon .. Minn MAM . Minn FAL ..
Mont ward
iL“dd
Burrouabi . ....Ti A H .
Nat Dairy	«.
Mat Oypt	iJ
Ndt *L*d	1«.
NT Central	36
Hurt A Weat .ie*
limmy lire poultry:
Hoary type hem at-M: Usht .............
roaetere over 5 Ibi. r-M; I rKwi	'ryere 3-4 Ibe I
The elderly .Negro wa* all smiles for the occasion. B’llh the
_________ exception of failing cyesighi, he
PLEASANT (B — K. P.; h remarkably good physical Wood was elected mayor of Mount' condition.
Pleasant Monday night by the five- ! p„r the past few years he has member Oty Commission. Hp, su|>plemented his . Social Secur-succeeds Douglas MacFarlane. h, payment of aXi a month bv who did not stand for re-election.; mowing lawns around Charlcs-Price. Wood, an oilman, served three ton. He nians the same work *: years as a Commission member. I next summer.
Michigan Supreme Court Leaps to Life-34 Edicts
LANSING 1^'—A determined band I of Plymouth property owners, a : Midland con-struction worker . and I the guardian cf a baby girl all I won their point.s in the State Supreme Court yesterday.
In a burst of activity, the court turned out 34 decisions.
JDH.N H. BRAID
Automotive Group Elects Officers
EGGS
DCTROCr. Jan. 4 (AFi —
............tcU taderal-ttatr ,
Com^treUUy pradad. '* laraa l-n: irei
Stale Court Rules Some Searches of Cars Legal
A tour of the main kitchen and refreshments, in the dining room will cofhiriete the program.
A member of the American Die-tetic Assn, and the Michigan Die* tettc Assn., Miss Oark has been director of food service at Pontiac State Hospital since 1925.
John Lablue. a minor who allegedly fathered the infant, bought intoxicants from Harvey Inn Aug. 18 and was killed in an auto acci-dent a few hours later.
Paul Specker and George Calhoun, the operators, were sued for money to support the baby under a law whlrh makes tavers owners Ifnble for Injuries suffered by persona to whom they aell liquor Ulegally.
The court unanimously upheld former Superior Court Judge Thaddeus Taylor of Grand Rapids, who refused to vacate a Supreme Court decree giving control of the First Protestant Reformed Church; of Grand Rapids tq the "Hoeksema Consistory'' congregation.
RIVAL (Xl.NSlSTORY The group, disputing with the rival DeWolf Consistory in the .same church, won control on the basis of a ruling ^y its national synod.
bw*
Th? eight justices unanimously supported protests of property owners; led by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fluckey. who objected to a special assessment to finance widening of •Sheldon road in Plymouth from '22 to 48 feet.
They riuifeuded the ITM.OOO' project was undertaken largely to benefll a Western Electric Co. faelllly and was detrimental to n‘sldeatlal property.
Harold Spencer won reversal of John H. Braid of Braid Motor;a jury's dismissal of his suit iSAIes was elected president of the!against the Oty of Midland for ll^ontiac Automotive Trade Assn. Ian injury suffered June 10, 1955.
'at the group's annual meeting last;	vnna-M
night at the Pontiac Oty Club.	♦
; Others elected were Henry Goth-! A construction worker, he was
am of'the Pontiac Retail Store,!®	®	hnwiever	thi-	niitifi«>i
vice Diesident and Rill Sruinoe! •'oad	hole, went	out ol control and	l^ter. biiwevrr,	Ihi	national
ol Biirs^nce ^mblS S	><*n«*hed into a tree.	! «»««>• broke In h»o nnd the group
ol BUI 5>i»nce Rambler Sales,,	,	by the DeWolf Con-
secretaiy-treasurer.	The court said the Judge should j	;
-----	no* h«ve told the Jury Spencer protealant Reformed Church In
had to prove his freedom from I	R.pi.u, , „,„ve also sup-
conlrlbutory negligence.	; p^^led by the Supreme Court.
WIMBLEDON (UPli - Before j Also reversed was Circuit Judge; gy, court yesterday held the being found innocent of riKkless iGlenn W Jackson of MarquettejUp^olf group was not entitled to,
.	..	.	------ driving, Mrs. Doi-othy Firjd, 69. ICounly. who threw out a suit j take over the First Church because
circumstances, police searches and Township, Lenaw;ee County in July, toljj the Judge yesteixlay she had ibi-ought by Earl Lablue. guardianl^t second ruling today j seizure on the highwa.vs are some- 1957. Searching tho auto, they found! been driving on a leainer's per- !of two-year-old Deborah Johnson.	*	*	♦
^''itimes. legal and sometimes not. an cJectric di^l. six feet of cha.n,; mit Since 1922.	against two tavem openilors.	'
i 2T',lsa.v.s the State Supi-eme Court. 'chisels. thriyC lock picks, skeleton !
dered Marvin Marklem. a former; Taylor ‘Township police chief, to stand trial with other defendants long-delayed eloction conspiracy ease.	!
The court overruled former
1 I. ■* J	(Ireolt Judge VIrtor TargonskI,
tools. It cited a 1952 constitutlonnl	--------- —	............... .	! who had rxeuned Markleln from
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120 N. PldiikiNtM Art.
Maybe She Needed It
LANSING c.Fi — Depending on th<«.punning a red Hghi in Adrinr
',j The high court ruled c
of ke.\.< ndrqglyef
each yesterday in tossing out a other items, gambling conviction but upholding sentence of an Indianapolis man
1 revolver and
. four-to-five year sentence for carry- i carrying a gun. burglar tools andi^ <.o„cealed weapons and five '
explosives.
D Faic
Pairs Quiver as Cupid Darts Into 1960 Here
Convlrtlon ol Donald Ziegler of Kalamatoo on gambling charges wa* revened by a seven |4 one vote, with only Justice Ta|bot Smith dissenting.	y
The ftupreme Court upheld a Spell Out Issues Involved i
T.in Steel Negotiations
10 years for possessing burglary]
amendment which specifically au ! WASHINGTON lUPl) - Dollars; liicliidiiig a H. vpn-cent-an hour [ thorizes admission of explosives, and cents issues which wore in I general wage Inerfase efle«’tive '	«“	n'* «>"»'"•
guns and other weapons as volved in the steel dispute:	next Jul.v l and a eost-of-llvlng , Reversed was Circuit. Judge
evidence in court when they are i’mon DEMANDS	IlIT.!**!":.."	*® ]N^ri.s K^ Davis oh Ionia County,
seized in a search.	.....
The union originally asked lor i
who dismissed' a damage suit The union's last-publicized de-	by Rus.sell E. Frazier,
Carrier Os. .. 40.4 Owna Case. J1 ■ >>-6 Pm OAEI Cater Trae ■ ■ ■**, Pan r ” CtKS * Oh . . . M.7 panh . Chrjreler	• park* O*
CUIm Rw .. Ftnney. Ji
Cl"" " R p* Rfc
r*4,2 64
W Air. 13
Cupid struck fast County this new year.
.State Police deleelivcs
Be<-k and William Menzi^ arrest-. But from retiring Justice John li-cent-an-hour package mciea.se in	""ii"'Barbara June Frazier and Shirley
ed Ziegler Feb. 5, 195, for alleged-; I), koelker came « warning io wages and other Ix'iielils. such as ^ i^Ughtly higher version of the Baldwin of Stanton against the lute
Although the. first of January fell last Friday, yesterday was the first time the county clerk's office opened to issue marriage licenses. Ei^teen couples applied.
Oaklandily running a stop sign at a statei P®»l«'e and proherutur* not to insurance, pensions hos- ^ highway intersection east of Ban-! “dance Ui the street*" becaune of ipitalization, over a three-year.
• in Van Buren CoUnty. Acting; the ruling.
period. Under , the old c-ontract, j MAN,AGEMENT OFFER
a'l‘!ik5'i“Sf'S2TT)r?vTn>'	‘*‘‘"*«*
;	'he evidence
t., Femdalc, and James A. Ma.v-lo^.	.'.m	>71 ..c,- a;,i
lone. 22. of 604 Ardmore St., Fern-'^^*' "’‘‘J®"’-'' 'hat Ziegler did ;not consent to the search, and that without the evidence it yielded he
—____ „ -fun	. eoukl npt have been eonvietfd.
.. . There -were .7,940 ninrriage li-S'* censes issued la.st year. That was	♦	*	*
.63 1: an Incrcase of 280 over the 660	”
ti l issued in 1938.	""	information. Smith
(ip. they searched him and; police he said, sliould be dis-; steelworkers' earnings averaged I The steel ’ rompanies' last-publi-found betting memoranda, basket-routinely searching	‘'**^*' '*'** ® fhree-year pack-
ball betting cards and other items. Icar^ „t certain times of the day The union*settled with Kaiser which they said wMld Increase JITNiK OVERRULED	;»nd not be permitted to become Steel Corp. (let. 2« for a package	benefits TO cents an
The court overruled Judge Carl i' -""•'-‘I inquisitors."	i worth cents over to n.onths, 1^“;^
; I to 22 to 24 cent.s an hour.
Katherine A, Rumisck ol Ionia and Kenneth Loucks, executor of her {will.
Start Research on Birth Defects
tips and information. Smith .said, "then we indeed make this state a happy hunting ground for those evilly disposed."
‘Tonstitutinnal rights travel a two-way strret." be said. "The law-abiding ellbens have ronstl-lutlonRl rights as well as hood-
....-Th.
M l nation's first research center into]'other.” ii.T birth defects, which takes more| lives every year than automobile accidents, was dedicated here .ves-'
_ terday “by National Foundation !!•* I President Ba.sil O'Connor
The, renter was estoblished at Children's Houpital with a grant if $4>,SW from the foundation.
"For 22
lucky was George Winkle of lndluna|x>lis.
State police stopped his jar lor
BETiniT »TOt ES ,	ir. i. Nrfkirr C«.l
i'.iurt* atlcr S<Tl .xn-n glaa. * Iqu
years the National Foundation, supported by March of Dimes, has acted as a ercative force in America’s quest of better health," O'Connor said. "Now )l is continuing Its dynamic role with n still broader pi-ogram.
"One of Its major target arras is birth defect*. Another Is arUi. riti*.	'
Special Deputies Hunting Spooks in Haunted House
iM»ni fcu*6*r C*.*	»	j«.«,	-	.	.
^....... «	»	♦	*	♦
MJ iV* I "And of course we are going ig^ Pr*. c*.*	7.4 ki j on with the fight for eventual elim-
iMrtet	DA Ination of paralytic polio with the
*	'*'* I significant work that our .sclentistg
have had under way for years in the whole field of virus research."
The I960 March of Dimes campaign also got under way yester-

MIU.VILI.E, Iowa (UPI)-Two s|>eelal deputies were spook hunting in the home ol William .Meyer today.
They were gi\en the unusual assignment yesterday- by NherifI '^'o^re*l Flseher.
Meyer, 88, and his wife are so sure their bouse Is haunted they | are living with a daughter in nearby Gattenberg.
They said they 1e0 their home\ stead last month after a refrlgipr-alor tipped over, a floWer phat stand spun aero** the rsont. and Mrs. Meyer Wa* slrurk on the head by a flying l^bler.
WIDoW KILLED LATER The plaintiffs were injured when their car collided with one driven by Mrs. Rumisek’s husband Martin, Dec. 25. 1953,
He was killed, so suit was started against the widow. Joint owner of the ear. She was killed in a later traffic accident.
SKm.KME.NT
The two side.s :\gi(‘e(i to a sevcii-iccnt hourly wage hike efiective, next Dec. 1 and a similar increase. The court helil Davis erred in Oel. 1. 1961. These inerelases will [holding her death ruled out the average 10 to 11 cents, an hour (Possibility of a sui
.when account is taken of skill!.
'diflerentlal.s and the effect onUf ncentives.	;
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The companies agreed to com-1 plete*payment of. all insurance—} hospitalization, surgical, accident; and life insurance. They had of-'ered earlier to take over full pay-nient of life and accident (under :ite cld contract management paid; half) and to continue sharing, equally with employes on hospital-j [zation nnd surgical.
! Complete company payments will j save each worker 7 to 10 cents | an hour.
I The union won its demand that management provide a lump sum payment of three months wages vacation bonus to workers
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond , ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
upon retirement. Pensions of workers already retired will be increased $5 a month.
CALL
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FE 2-9117 ,
818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg.
Singer Blanche Thebom Gets Mexican Divorce
lAZEUE AGENCY, Inc.
O O OI AXT R P C 1C Ml
‘FIBar FOB NIKITA — Portrayed as a youthful-looking miner, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is shown demoli^ing a cold war snowman in a Pravda cartdon titled. "Just Ljjte a Miner.” It’s the first, time the Red boss has been pictur^ in cartoon form in a U.S.S.R. paper, although he was once depicted in a Hungarian publicatton in cartoon style iduring his U. S. Vi.sit.
JUAREZ, Mexico (UPl)-Metro-, fiolitan Opc''a star Blanche Thebom .divorred het- Wall Street banker hu band Richard Metz yesterday in Juarez.
The divorce, on grounds of "temperamental incompatibility," was not contested.
She. f,aid the divorce was amicable and her husband will continue to manage her finnaces. He did not • to Juarez
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