Tt* Weather
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... YEAR
THE KCMill^BESS
Horn*
Edition
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATOflpAY, JANUARY g, 19W-26 PAGES
TATKjTpRH
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pfonnighway Carnage Sets Record. Pace
‘Maybe W<*11 Cut Military Anyway* ; \ ^
Spirited Nik Speculates
MOSCOW iUPD -Premier Nk klta' 8. Khrushchev hinged in a New Year toast that Soviet military manpower would be reduced even If the West reacted his disarmament proposal.
• dr ■ • * dr .......
But he toM 1,500 guests at a glittering Kremlin reception that. Soviet racket* and nuclear weapons would bev strengthened
tack die Soviet Union.”
that only a lunatic wobld dare at-, ism; the “good year' of 1959 but I am confident that 1980 will be even better;" the Soviet army, the Soviet people, the Socialist (Communist) countries among otters. KAPS ADENAUER, ROCKY f|e also took a slap at West German Chancellor Konrad Aden-auer and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of- New York who he said among dm first -to r«dst ^tt» <ud of the cold war and' disarms-
in ushering in the New Year at the Soviet Union * moat brilliant annual aoelnl affair. The party lasted tram It p.n>. Thursday la 4 a.m. Friday.
Here's How Your County Tax Equalization Works
By GIQRGK T. TRUMBULL JB.*
A woman has written to The Pontiac Pregs for a|ffiru,hchcv “good explanation” of the process of tax equalisation. 2^ raS
Always ready to oblige its retders.thl* reporter was chevs declaration, assigned the task.
Out I went to the office of “Mr. Equalization” him* self of Oakland County, Jl. William B. Orabendike, di- '£*%***
„k-any time to d ^factor of the oountyi anry, and an our —
Equalization Dept. Here’s what I found out: Equalization is a difficult subject to understand. Even die men that work with it every day, like Grabendike will agree.
After several tears of pulling
■uy
MARGARET 8ULLAVAN
Think Accident Killed Actress
Margo rat Sullayan Is Sltaping Pill Victim Hours Bafora Now Play
Equalization is simply the meth-d of getting uniformity among tax assessments between units of codnty government—namely, cities and townships.
Khrushchev said the Soviet Union already had reduced its armed forces by I.14UN and “we are willing to disband the Soviet army altogether aad everybody will welcome R.” .
♦ ' dr • W.r ■
Turning to Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky,
r proposals are accepted,'
wiil welcome such a decisi
the cold war drag us lute the labyrinths of endless debate, must we follow their path, the path on which they wish te drag
"Should we not ourselves think about it and reduce our military forces unilaterally and at the same time place rockets on guard on our frontiers?'
Sen Kennedy Formally Bids for Presidency
Ha'll* Enter Primaries, Campaign on Big List of Issues
— WASHINGTON Oft—Sen. John F. Kennedy today formally stepped into the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The 42-year-old Massachusetts senator said he intends to go into several presidential primaries, be-: ginning with the one in New Hampshire March 8.
"Describing the presidency as “the most powerful office in the free world,” Kennedy's statement said leadership at fids, time is vital In the life of the American people.
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tavbtve “how to end or alter the burdensome aims nee, when Soviet gains already threaten
In reply to the Khrushchev toast, Malinovsky said that "Comrade Khrushchov's proposals at the United Nations for total disarmament have been the dream of . our armed forces and all our people.
same value, on a home as another |_on ^ M 4efmm minlgte™?
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Come On In, the Water's Fine Michigan Tops
21 Fatalities
Other decisions, Kennedy said, will Involve maintaining the freedom and order in newly emerging nations, rebuilding the stature of American science and education, and "how to'prevent the collapse ef our farm economy and the
economy of our cities.’’_____________
Also involved. Kennedy said, are decisions on “how to achieve, without further inflation or unemployment. expanded economic growth benefltting all Americans and how to give direction to our traditional moral purpose, awakening every American to the dangers and opportunities that confront
wen accepted by tt rhunty, they would work ns injustice on property owner* living in n city, township nr village where the | sssessoi used a higher er lower I' standard of value* than others
Let’s take a S10.00D home (including the land it site on) in Pontiac, for example. Grabendike or ooe of his staff appraisers go out and Set a county base Value of $5,000 on this honte.
NEW HAVEN, Com. <AP (-Actress Margaret Sullavan died Friday. a lew hours before going on stage aa star of a new play. Authorities indicated she may hive unintentionally taken an overdose of sleeping pills.
Miss Sullavan, 48. was found
infwtum
(This >s arrived at on state instructions that a true base value equals about half of market value.) „ But the city assessor has appraised this same, home for $4,350. Here’s where we equalize with a so-called "equalization factor.” R is applied te the city assossoif-’aap-
uncoraytaus ki her
. She was dead on arrival at Grace New Haven Community Hospital..
The aetrcNN, nervou* and up-
Taft praisal t$4450) to teteg tt up to
the county base value of $5,000.
Figuring the county’s |U> tax rate an each $1,000 ef assessed valuation, the city a—eo**r’» appraisal would have produced but tfct.tt, when the equalised value
do not believe it was a suicide.
Miss Sullavan had teen visited by a physician early Friday and .again'in the afternoon. Her husband, Kenneth Wagg, spoke with her about 2 p.m.
praised valuations sample* of residential property in the city into the assessments placed on them by the city uMeuor.
vidual unit assessing officers there
A few hour* later, he had to ask the hotel management to force open file door of her room when he found it fastened by a chain lock. Inside lie could see hqr ly-ng in bed, uftabte -to hear him.
Detective Capt. William Hole-ban said Wagg told him Miss Sullavan wished she could get •out o( shew business.
Wagg got a doctor for her -after Die Thursday night perforinaince of "Sweet Love Remember’d,” which began a pre-Broadway try-out Monday at the Shubert Theater........
The play, written by Ruth Goetz, ias had a cautious reception from the Critics. Local reviews said Mias Sulla van’s performance «|Was
Ml** Sullivan’* trademark la ■early- three decade* of acting an the stage sad la movie* was a low-pitched voice. Broadway playgoers test heard It In I8S1 as Teddy Simpson hi “A Modem Vlfghi.”
She worked in a series id hits, including “If Love Were AIT Is . 1931; “Happy Landing" -and ••Chrysalis" in 1932; "Bad Manners" arid "Dinner at Eight" kit 1833, and “Stage Door", to 1936.
YEARA IN HOLLYWOOD
of thte iCdnti
_ _ itjwl
stint, she came back- to
DrydenTwp. Crash Fatal
Rochester Woman, . 63, Dies 3 Hours After 2 Cars Smash Head-On
Kennedy, the first Roman' Cath-~-«relic to bid seriously for his -party's 'nomination since At Smith was !defeated in 1928. said te will campaign on tiwe issues In the drive {far the nomination, j For Kennedy, formal entry into (the race apparently marks the final intensive .stage of campaign that has canted him into nearly every “state and has involved him in several controversies.
Winter Turns
on Midwest,
By The Associated Press
Severe wintry weather, with heavy snow, strong winds and cold, gripped wide areas in the Midwest and West today.
Blizzard conditions prevailed in sections from northwest Kansas northward through Western Nebraska, eastern Wyoming And Mon-
the
A Rochester woman died three hours after she and/two others were injured early this morning in .a two-car collision on Hough road jukt east of Rochester road in Drydep Township.
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Doctors worked feverishly to save the life of Mrs, Lula Gam-mage. A3, of 706 Parietal* _ Rochester, in the Almont Community Hospital emergency room hut were unable to save ter. She died at approximately noon.
She was a passenger in ■ car driven by Mm. Helen M. Rapp, Mill St., Dryden. whose condition i* listed aa satisfactory by doctor*. ■ •
Driver of the otter car, Neil
Pittenger, 18, of 432 W. Si. Clair St,, Almont, was treated and released. t
Romeo; State Police said tHe two Naturally, if there weren't indi-|rara crashed head-on at the crest
tana and m STt of Dakotas.
Strong northerly winds whipped the blowing snow. The Weather Bureau extended its warning for blizzard conditions and heavy
the 4t-year-eid senator's Roman Catholic reNgtaa. Others stem from ill activity la counectiai with Congress’ passage last year of compromise labor control legislation.
He helped push through a Ml which organized labor contended would seriously handicap ft. and which antilabor forcei'said didn't go far enough to clean up abuses. -----— ----W----w"' • -----T—^-1
By all the poetical signs, Kennedy is the front runner for a nomination for which Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Bflnn) announced Wednesday and which Adlni E.
I, Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex, as and Sen. . Stuart Symington f&Mo) also may-seek. ________
Rat even Kennedy's ardent mpportem concede he hasn’t la Night now the 781 votes he would need to win the nomination at the Jnly 11 convention In Los Angeles.
CHILLY TRADITION - Every New Year's Day since 1940 David E. Nichols, 59, has gone for a swim in Pittsburgh's Monongahela Rim.
Ilia wife Elizabeth, 55, has Joined him since 1965, Here they reach for a tow line after yes-
3 in the icy currents.
Revenge Runs Wild in 3 Bowl Games
By Halted Press International Revenge was sweet tor Washington, Syracuse and Mississippi to the holiday bowl games.
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Washington, a one touchdown underdog, produced the only upset by- crushing Wisconsin, 44-1, tor Its-,first victory fo five appearance* In file Raw Bowl dating bock to 1914.
tog Texas team. 23-14, in the Cotton Bowl to wipe out the memory of three previous post-season debacles, inch Kline a tarn (Mating 616 whipping by Ala-
A hazardous driving Warning- w issued today fog the Pontfog M by Hie vW. weather Bureau.
Gtondy and* little warmer fo-{- A-M*»- Thursday
- The New Year** Day a
sippi valley Into eastern sections of the Rockies from Colorado into Montana. W-lad gnats reached up to 6* m. p. h., catting visibility to noar sera la some areas.
Snow falls ranged up to more
Issue Hazardous Driving Warning
Freezing Rain Could Coat Roads as Mercury Hovers in Thirties
day with snow changing to rain-preceded by some freezing precipitation—was the bureau'*forecast for today.
Snow flurries and a low of 98 are expected tonight. Temppr-
The County Rond Commission reported county roads were in nor-
storm swept acroos the southwest Thursday, dumping heavy snow parts of New Mexico with heavy falls in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Montana.
only regular-season setback with u St-0 victory over Louisiana State to the Sugar Bowl.
find a drop in temperature will ennse sttpipery highways or' winds dry the pavements.
The storm was Mamed for at least eight deaths.
Heavy snow warning* were posted for Minnesota, Wisconsin aad upper Michigan. Warning* were issued to motorists of hstardons driving condition* in, the snow belt and hi northwest
tog rata was Indicated. Temperatures dropped -below lero to western Montana westward into the plateau
isss (krunv > it, ui wesiwaru mio ino piateau areas |
while Mississippi ^SeTZ ^
■ - - - were in the tens and 20* in the
fresh storm belt.
The outlook for Monday is mostly cloudy and rather cold with pome snow flurries continuing.
Morning southerly winds at 10 miles an hour will shift to southwest to west tonight and Sunday
at 15-20.miles._______v ■ r
W ★ W Twenty-nine was the lowest temperature to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading m ‘ p.m. wa* 38. r
Snow, Freezing Rain Perilous Omens of Tragedy to Come?
From Our News Wires Death Js cruising Michigan’s highways on this long New Year’s weekend.
So far Michigan leads thfi nation in traffic deaths, And the count won't end until midnight Sunday.
Snow and rain, some of Unfreezing, are making driving conditions more hazardous than they hdveheen up to now.
Michigan's, weekend traffic death toll stands at 21, compared with 16 over the full four-day weekend last New Year's. A full State . Police patrol augmented hy 50 National Guardsmen ha* teen called out to help on the busiest
Figures at 19:19 s.m. (E8T) shewed IN persons killed to
flea, hi addition, ts died in tires and t9 perished in nrieeel-. teneens accidents fir a total al 84*.
Michigan led the states to highway carnage with 11 deaths. followed by California with 15, Florida and Pennsylvania with 14 each, Ohio IS, New Yoric 18, and Texas, 10. -
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The nation’s traffic deaths, averaging more than six each hour Friday and seemingly heading for a new record for a three-day New Year holiday, tapered oft during the morning hours. ' :
Ike heavy toil since the atari tohg holiday weekend at
•hocking by fbe NsMonal Aslety
the council, in a preholiday statement, estimated 330* persons may te killed during the TShour holiday period, which fends at midnight Sunday.
COULD HIT *M It said if file pace set Friday was maintained up to midnight Sunday, the toll would ran above . 1 The record traffic lor a three-day New Ynar period was 364 at the start of 1968.
Drivipg to wide arena to the West and Midwest, hit hy heavy
However, fatalities an the Ijlgh-ways were net heavy to the
—in Michigan, the weekend's wOtft accident thus far happened Thursday night, whan tour teen ages* were killed in a smashup outside Kalamazoo. Their cur went oft si (Continued on Page 2, C9L tT
Tr^PPQA Plans to Challenge Legality of TriaTBoardf
department to rtandardlze three varying local asMssments.
"All we're interested in really, is to be jure that every govern-; mental uifiMndhe county pays its fair share of taxes to the county,"] Grabendike said.
WANTS ALL
In our $10,000 example," d, "the county wants $5.62 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation of this property and all other $10,-000 properties in the county. And this is accomplished by equaliza-
collision demolished both! ot (hl* dm MaMachu-
Vehidcs they said. -------------1 (Contioued on Page 9. 'ON. Si—I
Welcome General to Top Echelon
■mrnmm '
EAST COAST COLDER * * I Fair and a little colder weather
In Friday's other major cla»- j prevailed along the Atlantic Coast •Ic, Georgia rode to a 14-0 shat- from the Carolinas northward.
■MB IJght drizzle and tog continued jin parts of tte South from asst (Texas and Arkansas eastward to |Tennessee and Georgia.
he
For the same reasons and in the same manner, -the state equalizes between counties for its tax pur-
Let’s trice another local exam-
in Bloomfield Hills, lette say the assessing officer places a valua-
tion ef $2,790 on the same property Grabendike has placed a county base value of $5,000 on. By the system of dividing the sample total into the local assessment totals, an equalization factor of $1,195 is arrived at.
Multlpli -d against tte terri assessment ol $2,7*0, tte 4$eto brings the assessment rinser to (he U.M vslastton set by Grab-eadUM?
The local assessment would have
lenglnjr the legality of the Police Trial Board.
PPOA attorney Paul L. Mere-The Star-Spangled Banner was ** <>*^eeted to begin the pro-waving over the' downtown Pontiac reeding* to Circuit Court Monday post office yesterday: or Tuesday.
A sharp-eyed construction worker and his daughter were.amazed at]
mtinued on Page 2, C0I.--6) |$28:
H( A9 county Inn rate!, while j Lty equalization^, requires!
- HUNT rCMIfW-Csn, Dayid Shoup (center) was sworn in tefijiy as-the Bute Carps ngn. sentative on the U:h, Jntat qfiftfp 0! duir. Tn mark tte occhsfon, ^the Joint chiefs posed together. From left they are Adm. Arl^igh Burite,
Navy: Gen. NjRtiian Twining, chairman; Gen. ghoup. Gea Thomaa tenge, Ate Forte ; and Gen. Lyman Lcmnlteer, Army.' Gen. Shoup succeeds Gen. Ra^dolidi Pate. ■' -- --1
Long May She Wave? but Not Like That, Boys
By MAX E. SIMON
Fearful of mass firings when Herbert W. Straley returns to work, the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. (PPOA) wfll launch a legal maneuver which could dear the way for the city to arbitrarily fire the controversial police chief. IiSTj
In a secret meeting this week, the PPOA executive board erf six officers ordered the association’s attorney, to begin court action dial-*"
the sight.
Maybe tte’flag has chanpBd aj bit to tte last few years. Still. . .
Albert Dana, U, at tt Efiwnod St. and hi* daughter, Mrs. Baser (■ramflaten Jr., 29, of nil Genes Ur., ronttac TownuMp, railed the Rantiae roller Dept.
Minutes later, at 4;4t p.m., a porter scurried outride the past office. The flag came down and tten went up again. t All day Old dtp had waved-upside, down, ,
just What Th#y Wanted
PASADENA, Calif, <UPI)~ George Harmon. 21, and his new! wife, Kathy, 19, spent .their Wedding night tn a sleeping bag alone the ’route of tte Tournament of RpSM'PEtmie. "We’vg always • wanted to sec a RosV 1 Parade," Hannon said! '
1 hsesnse, la-
two yean ago. City Attorney William A. Ewart told city commissioners the repeal of civil service automatically restored the trial board system. ’
“We watt n decision an whether the trial board exists nr not,” •aid Del. Robert Emery, PPOA president. We don’t want Straley
The Police Trial Board members took office last April after voters repeated civil service for the po-
lice depiartmerif. .... 7". ” ^.....
The trial board existed before tte voters adopted civil service
In Today's Press
(Starch News ........... 19-tt
Osmie*’”"........LrerijRv.,, tt
Editorials ............. «
Homo Section.:.....
1
.TV A Radio Program*
-WfiranrSiSfr;;........ n
Women’s*Pngoa g-9
“We’re afraid that we’ll walce up some morntag and find ourselves shut 30 men. If time’s no trial board, he . could fire us at wHl.
On the other hand, Straley could te.fired Immediately by tte city without a hearing if the trial boud is found to be nonexistent.
Emery said the legality qf tte trial board was being questioned lor "protection.” .
* "Just because the city attorney says ft exists doesn’t mean it’s; so, Emery said.
" Everything's okay ft there is a trial board. If there Isn’t, the city should make -ante there to one When the chief returns." . : .
Rumor* atAChg policemen am that "heads will roU" whan Straley raranff, Emery said: ‘ ’ .
It was a feud between tte PPOA
(Continued on Page 2,
It
m
mm
WO
£ Michigan Is fin Bootleg VTopTeri
:.f WASHINGTON (* - Th* bootleg £ liquor business. judging Min frd-• oral statistics, Is big in Michigan.
J® Federal agents arrested 321 Imj-£ tior ittw violators and seised 37(1
• illegal-stUls'lrrMichigan in the 12
• months ended .last June 38, the
• Trwuauy DfttertmehTreportx.
* Iterate* l.sas nations at Blrgml
* wfctefcy, M gsllsas at she and J 6i,i» gallon* at mull, the ter-
yw meat from whir* the moonshine ! ' * to dbMBNL- • ; ’’ »* ,
•Also seized were 89 autemebHes] ■Z and 15 trucks used to transport the bootleg liquor.
* NORTH CUOUNA CHAMP { "~Z Despite the large number ar,
rests and confiscations, Michigan
* ranked only 10th in the nation -in Z number of stills seized.
’ Federal, state aad laeal paliee m found g,M Htogal still* in North
* Carolina la the same period, gtV>
* lag that state an easy first la *. the maaashiae sweepstakes.
* South Carolina was second with Z 1.239 stilla confiscated.
* Other confiscations, in descend-
* ing order: Georgia 1,233, Alabama »1,143. Tennessee 993, Florida 441, Z Mississippi 392, Virginia 371, Ken-% tucky 396 and Michigan 17ft
THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, JANUARY jf,. I960
HOCfHlT HV POIJf* - Janet Wlnthrop, 15-year-old bride of Melvin Cook. 29. vanished from the Miami, Fla., home of liqr parents, touching oft a four-state alarm lor her and her husband, also reported mining. A court decree took Cook’s child bride away (rouc-hlm and tttuirned her to her parents. The Judge threatens to throw the book at Cook if they are found together.
Hunt Pretty Child Bride Returned to Her Parents
India for Peace
But Mokes the Some Proposal About Border Refused Twice Before
TOKYO <AP)~*eiift« told tala today Red China tong-term peaceful international environment” to build up tts economy and made a new oiler to settle their bolder dispute.
- ;■ * - * *
But die plan broadcast by Peiping called for forces of each side hr withdraw 12^4 miles front present positions, a proposal rejected twice previously* by India.
Prime Minister Nehru turned down the Rad Ch
iPPOA to Challenge : Trial Board legality
_ Z <Continued From Page Ore)
land Straley which resulted la
* Straley’s firing by the Civil Serv-Z ice Commission last April., Hie
• chief waa reinstated by Ionia Coun-**t£ Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis p lwt Month, ‘
- * He to- expected to return to
. 5 The PPQAhas met since Straley •was rehired but die legality of toe . trial board was not brought up.
«r ”1he question wasn't raised t til later,” Emery said.
-The full membership was not -' consulted about the decMon to tube m court jetton."
» The PPQA derided to move aft-~^er oevund altumeyi said toe trial •ebuaad could only be reinstated by adoption of a new city charter & Amendment.
m Although PPOA offk-rm deny J their action Is atoned at Stratoy, Z the chief might bo left wttoeat
* protection it |m b at trial
* board.
* He would aerve only As tong ai City vManager Writer K. WUlman
’"and the City Commission > keep him.
* Gtoy officials prosentiftthaUeve ;*th^ could only fire Strawy by -ebsinginc charges against him be-g fore the trial board. They arp re-
* luctant to do so after tip nforaftoo Ctvil Service Commission hearing
^lnst spring..
* Whether CHy Manager Walter jKTWUItohn would fire Straley •there is no trial board is another
Be Franc, Monsieur; Whaf s This Worth?
PARIS (DPI) — Frenchmen today played a fascinating new game — juggling and joking with the ‘‘new’' franc which is techntc-rily worth 100 times as much as the “eld" franc.
j ■ ★ *
President 'Charles de Gaulle's
15,000 and the turnips f
* Ewart said he had checked .."very carefully" before *the trial board was automatically
-'reinstated. 'Ten given my legal_______. _
-opinion to the Commission, ha T.500 old francs, the topcoat •safe; “ft* now n legal question •for the courtr to decide. Nobqi$f’§
HPSjbs can answer it.” z Mayor Philip E. Rot •cltasd comment on its *bonrd.
Z *T don’t think it makes much -••difference what I think ■Hhe Issue Is going to court," he ••rid,
^No More Flog Mail
^ LONDON WPD' —• Britain's ** post office, cable and wireless £ aervj£e formally announced to-
- day that it will no longer traaa-Z mit messages which come from
• ships by the semaphore' flag Z code. A spokesman said the
announcement was only "lor The m record” because no one had
* taken advantage of the service
— for at least half a century.
|The Weather
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awi iw>tosHn a>u p.m. m Sun liwf Sunday at S.fl a.m.
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New York 41 11
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MIAMI, Fla. (API » Pretty J*»] net Wlnthrop, a child bride or-I back to her parents by Juvenile Court Judge, has vanished from her home in a short, blue-flowered nightgown.
★ * O ?**.
Also missing today Lx her husband, Melvin Cook, 29, a rollerskate rink manager. .
County police issued a four-state alarm, and Juvenile Court e wyiism Cutbreath said he would throw the hoik at GooKHj they nro together.
The 15-year-old high school girt eloped to Georgia with Cook Dee.
They turned up broke in Miami eight days biter, and the parent* kept*-her at home.
Last week. Circuit Court Judge Robert L. .Floyd denied £5oolr a|| petition for toe return of his bride. Janet meanwhile declared, “I still toco him.”
The parents, Mr. and Mrs, -John C. .Winthrop, said the girt 'had
taken only j Abort nightgown, pair of tooes, a sweater, and couple of dnfiars when she dls-sppeared early Friday.
Wlnthrop, finding CooT _ also, reported to Judge Qiibreath.
The Judge arid; “Cook II to contempt of court. He has committed a felony by JfNnfertog with the lawful custody of a child,, and he :can be extradited.”
N. Y. Ciab Drivers Want to Carry Guns
NEW YORK (AP) - The cfty*i 30,000 taxi drivers, wonted about
rith hftUtpM w*nt pnlM In allow
some ot them to carry pistols.
Sri Baron, general manager of the United Taxi Owners’ Guild, said a taxi driver now is "like a sitting duck” for would - be • robbers. Lari year 500 were held up and one killed by bandits.
The Guild Monday night will! resent a plan to city officials fort allowing 200 drivers to cany pistols while on duly. The Crimea chosen Would be mostly war veterans dr former’ policemen.
That Silence Swings
with the long-planned currency reform.
The French awoke New War* morning to find n pair ot panto If n shop window offered far 7f francs. There were overcoats far IN francs aad a bunch of tar-
Nobody hnd seen these tiny coins
since before the -smut. Suddenly
tha centime was here egato, worth anetomdredth of one franc, to terms of Internationa] exchange m franc to 20 U. S. cents.
___* * ■[* m
What happened wKa that the dec-tom) point on prices was shifted two figures to the
...........* *
That pair of pants would have
Now Rats Out ot the Bag: Queen Lists 1Payola'
LONDON (ITiHRml Elisa-mMi II issued today her IMS ‘payola” list — the royal war-
Tha official Load on Gazette published toe list of firms entitled this year lo use the Queen’s cost of arms the seal af royal good boasekeeplag—aad the phrase “By appointment to Her Majesty, Queen UlMhetk If" for their products and services.
The practice of issalng royal warrants to batchers, bakers aad candlestick makers dates back to toe first Queen ENsabetk.
—~—- -4A-—fr-—dr--------' -v-
Aa example ot toe royal warranty Is the one issued to . a Sandringham rat-catching com-
To got the royal seal of approval, the firm had to provide perfect service to toe royal household for three years.
★ ★ ♦
The company began catching all the rats that dared to ruler the Queen’s Sandringham palace to 1916.
b INI, it was give* Its first
8 or 9 Dtad as Cars Cdflido in Florida
SOUTH BAY,. Fla. UWEIgSt persons and possibly nine were killed today when tub automobiles collided on U. •» tl about 17 miles sou... of this Lake Okeecho-
First reports said s ear from a Miami rea.l rotate firm and an automobile bearing Pennsylvania hceaae pialro roilided head-on.. The real estate cur- may have-been carrying, prw.pertive toad buyers. Jitvit-**. ^"|U
because such a withdrawal would leave Red Chinese troops still deep in territory India regards as its own.
★ fr dr
Premier Chou En-lri again suggested a meeting with Nehru to agree on some principles on the houndriy dispute. Nehru, to rejecting such n meeting recently, said he wants’ thess principles worked out to advance.
di ♦ it
"ta order to attain their great coals to peaceful construction.’’ the Peiping note said, “the Cbi-nene people are to urgent need of i long-term peaceful totems ional environment.
.-dr. fr it'
"Whether or not the boundary has been delimited, China is always prepared to yptk In dose cooperation wtth Its Mlghbori for the creation of the most peaceful, secure an0 friendly border zones so that there will be no mutual misgivings or clashes the border questions."
ll THi* 4960*f 1920?
TERRE HAUTE, tad. (UPD-r-The 1960s opened here with in announcement which sounded as If It came from the 1930s. Perry Will, a 36-year-old truck driyer, yesterday claimed the new world* flagpole sitting record— 232 days atop a 41-foot polo. Will said he will stay up eight more days, coming down Jan. 3. He said the old record of 230 days was set by John Roller, a Phoenix disc Jockey.
Hear a Needle Drop
DETROIT (UPI)—Sshh. This is Silent Record Week, an international tribute to Jukebox peace and Quiet.
..■ ■■..............w a.......' a ■...
The week la being observed to mark the first anniversary of the Appearance of silent records, three minutes of silence for a dime, on University of Detroit Jukeboxes.
The observance la International since a man in Holland has written to Husk Label, the university* silent rooord organisation, far permission to mark the ooca-sion as "Stlltaplatte Wash."
Stllteplatte, according to the Hush Label Impresarios, is allent record in Dutch,
M WON’T SING
. Climax of the obiervance will come cm Jan. 10 when Hush Label presents its first annual silent concert at tha Cass Theater.
The evening will' featnre the university* 65-voice chorus not ainglng.
Television comic Henry Morgan will be master of ceremonies for the evening as prominent Detroit personalities discuss their favorite silent records.
The silent record erase, hit the university last year when. students complained that Jukeboxes In the Student Union ware disrupting their study.
Silent records were added te the selections on the jukeboxes, and proved such a bit that they warp worn out—pla^d so often they developed a noodle scratch.
The needle scratch got so noisy the records had to be
LP AND 8TEREO
They were—with Hush* newest improvement, long-play stereophonic allent records, billed as twice as . silent as regular silence.
Will Ask City Commission for More Water Mains
BttMIN<MAM^f»Nltarttate con-etroeffau of additional water tran*> 'ns will be M
f ad tojlieCRy OnmwdNteii Mandayl by CMy Mspagor L. R.
Care will also recommend to the
that construction of 15;
sewage is also Injurious to .tea hritfi wd wriiara of too penoot affected by the flood waste," the itttion ststad. ■ vr 3 -:"
The petition asks that ll* CMy Chnanteakto authorize the city erv-....................te i
Charles g Grating Servlet will be bald 3 pm. today at the William R. Hamilton Co. toe Charias
Lincoln Blvd., who dted Thursday to Bteomflaid . Hospital at ths age
Proposed construction routes for these mates would be Hunter, boulevard to Oak street, tram the Hunter tank to Lrinvlew drive, and. Bird road to UJK 10 from Cummings to Maple road.
lna totter totes Cinalsslis, Oaro asked teat the eagrieqriag department *a sntitortwd to M-
Burlri will take place In Acacia Park Camatery.
Surviving arc a son, Arthur L. of Birmingham; a granddaughter and four groat•Tandchfldroa.
Brother, That G uy Was Really
At Wtrifkali
‘AND IN THIS ROOM . . - Former President Harry S.
Truman fallows the newest (and certainly youngest) tqur guide on on exploration of the Truman library to tadepmdence, Mo. The guide? He* grandson CUftdh Truman Daniel, 314, in town with mom Margaret Slid dad Clifton tor the holidays.
“Wa are cxtrtmely j______
complete the tsijriiuction^of I first stage prior ri.tge^puub.}. mands which «a experienced in Gere said to' Us
ITS. Freighter Cracks Up on Reef; All Believed Safe
"The construction of ths Hunter Oak main will make it possible to trouasn^lnd"^*1)^ balance (he system to^Se northwest section of tee city," be stated.
"However,' we da-hot feel that this construction or tee Bird main is anywhere near as vital as the construction of the Southfield and Eton mates,” Gare said.
SINCfyPUBE (AP)- The Amer-lean freighter Valley Forge broke up today on treacherous reefs 50 miles southeast of Singapore. The ship* agents said all 37 aboard ere believed safe.
The British minesweeper Fisker-ton headed for Singapore with 33; crewmen picked up on an uninhab-island near the scene of the wreck They had pot out from tee Valley Forge to a lifeboat.
Eight ether crewmen from the 7,3N-ton ship were reecaed by e salvage tog that battled gatoe aad mountainous eeas to reach the eceae.
In addition, the Indonesian government sent word that Capt. Peter F. Petrone “and his crew" on Bintan Island, which is the largest to the group south of Singapore.
That might mesa all six other crewmen who were with the captain when they abandoned Blip into a lifeboad yesterday morning, a spokesman for the agents said.
The British Navy said the 22 men aboard the Fiskerton included the Valey Forge* second officer, Chades Kidd of Baltimore, Md.
The Navy also said it was’ keeping him other warships in the are* the event all survivors might not be accounted lor by tomorrow.
Hunk Accident Killed Margaret Sullavan
(Continued From Page One) Broadway, a bigger name than
i "Voice af the Turtle,’
paint at her career, shs played the part of Bully* Middleton. It raa for two yean oa Broadway aad she repeated her triumph to 1847 when the play was presented In Landes at the Piccadilly. She also appeared in file Broadway production of "Sabrina Fair,” and to 1952 scored again in "The Deep Blue Sea" by Tererfce Ratti-ui.
While thousands came to know her oh the stage, the movies brought her to millions. Some of the titles were "Only Yesterday,' ‘Three Comrades,” “Shopworn Angel.” “Shop Around tee Car ner,” “The Shlning Hour," "The Mortal Storm,” “So Ends Our Night," “Black Street,” "Appoint-to lure any of Ms prospective ment For Love,” "Cry Havoc,
Sen. Kennedy Seeks Office of President
(Cbnttoued From Page (toe) setts senator is expected to make wide ranging forays into presidential primaries. He has been unable
opponents into his New England stronghold and apparently wifi run alone on the Democratic ticket to Nhw Hampshire's March 8 Demo-cratic primary.
Unless there are unforeseen developments he Wilt take on Humphrey to Wisconsin's April 5 voting. The whole field of aspirants and some who claim they are not — apparently wifi be entered Oregon’s May 20 free-for-all, where s man* name can be entered without his consent.
Kennedy also may enter Ohio* May 3 Primary, despite the ran. rant opposition of Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, himself a Catholic, who wants Ohio* favorite son designation. Sen. Frank Laiwche (D-Ohto> also may seek favorite soil status in the Ohio balloting.
A ROYAL BALL — Sometimes they dig deep to find a reason for a party. Here Princess Gritce and Prince Rainier of Monaco chat with some participants at a ball te Monace to tori the 50th anniversary of a Russian ballet presen-
' AP Wlrtth.t. •
tation by Serge DiagWlevy Left to right are Ftenck- dancer Serge Liter, costumed ballet^ dancers Fonteyn and, Michael Soames, the royal couple and costumed dancer Max Bozaoni. -
thmi went made snly after complete analysis at the water Systran lias studied, Oaro Said. City Engineer G. R. Serenbetz said, teat tip analysis was based on the four connections from the Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority along 14-Mile road and also oft the premise that the Water Authortty wifi be able to fulfill demands at the connections The Sootbtield and Eton mains have already been approved by botfi the Water Authority and tee Detroit Water Board, Serenbriz said.
The permit for the conktrucfion of the mains has already been issued by the Michigan Department of Health, he added.
h to . ♦
In other, business, city commissioners win ’ receive « ' petition signed by 93 sesidents asking the city i to provide more adequate sewer faculties. .........
“No Sad Songs For Me,” and
Mias Sails van* first Husband was actor Henry Fonda. Marriages to Willi am Wyler, motion
Hayward, ^ Broadway producer
She had three children by Hayward. They are a son. Bill, It. and two daughters, Brooks, 22, and Bridget, 29,
Brooke Hayward made her debut as an actress last Tuesdri everting to "Marching Song” at tee Gate Thentev, an oft-Broadway house to New York <3ty.. —
The potittoaers claim have repeatedly raftered lo—bs and damages to their bomro and no a result of r
'Happy New Year, brother,” aha whispered and went bade to sleep.
brother ef ben.
Missing toera her bus band*
FOUND OUTSIDE The items toarp found outside the house. About $136 bad been taken from tilt billfold.
Ala* toned waa a billfold be-leagtag to Georg* Scale*, 188
•Henry- day - fit.- .......—“—t-#-
Scales reported.to Pontiac police bat« burglar had stolen Us wallet. It contained $7.’-
Detroit Mant 28, Found Dead in fontiac Garage
A 28-year-old Detroit mm was found dead to his car yesterday afternoon to Pontiac.
Twenty-eight-year-okl Gene R. Mayer had been visiting Ids uncle, Kenneth Young. 567 Raskob St., over the holiday weekend.
Young told Pratise police he found Mo nephew* body ta the ear to tee gang* behind Ms
Deputy Coroner Isaac C. Prevette said death was enusad by carbon monoxide poisoning. He has not determined whether the death wag accidental or whether Mayor took * his own Ufe. *
Yount told police he had last seen Mayer when the Detroiter left his home for a New Year* Eve “The -contaminated water and i party Thursday night
Highway Carnage Sets Fast Pace; State Top
(Continued From Page One)
curve and crashed Into w-utility)^ ale.
Throe persons were killed to a tilision near Pontiac jmd two others died In a two-car crash ia the Upper Peninsula* Schoolcraft County. - v;' ;vV~
George T. Newhall, 33, of Muir, died in a Carson City hospital Saturday of injuries suffered Friday when his car hit a concrete bridge abutment 18 miles northeapt of Ionia.
DJDES IN DEARBORN . Richard Deiekta, 18, -of Detroit, was killed Friday when his bike was’ struck by a car to Dearborn.
Alice Wosniak, 42, af Nilas, was talund fatally Thursday night in two-car collision to Oats County. A.tc. Gerald Strom, 23, Ashland, Wis., waa killed Frkhy when his k. a tori on M$t Boar Frankfort in Benzie County.
W. B. Berry, «, of Nuwhriij. * sad Philip Dtxaor of GnUlver, wore killed to a two-car eeWtotoa to sohooteraft Osunty la the Up-
Flint Area Couple Fights for Life Here
A Flint area couple, Charles Me- dent on Dixie Highway in Sprihg-
fLu. 9A Ll. Ai art—i.. • •• m ... TT. - ’/z
Kenneth J. Blanchard, 35, of Kalamazoo was Idled when his pickup truck skidded off the road and Into ditch ta Kalamazoo Township. J«Ty Lee~Vah Bruggpn, 30. Holland, was' killed Thursday night to s two-car collision at an Interjection near Holland.
. -* * ft
Roy Nelson, 28. ot Detroit was killed Thursday night when Ms bar was Involved in a collision with a
train in Livonia. _ _______
Albert Patrick Dunn Jr., 41. of Jackson, was killed Saturday when his car rammed a railroad abutment to midtown Detroit:
Minn, 30, and his fiancee, Viola Jane Bushong, 28, were fighting death today at Pontiac General
:ji ■
They were the only survivors of s New Year's Day head-on collision that killed throe persons—almost equalling the traffic fatal toll tor the enffre monte of January last year. a
MCMIan of *378 Hill it. to listed to critical esadttisa, Mia* Bm8-ong of III Washington, Freeland,
Is described ta poor randlttce. Wiled to the collision were McMinn’s father, Louis, 51, and mother, Mildred, 49. mid the otiier driver, Floyd 'A. Aulgur,~19,''"5f|‘ 6517 Snow Apple Dr., Garkston.
-f ,
.. the worst Oaklhnd County Nqw Year’s holiday traffic toll in many years were the’earlier deaths of Doneld E, Brendel, 17, Of 9015 Brendel Rd., Davisburg. and Carl F. Stenzzhprn, 26, of 202 S. Maple St., Royal Oak.
BrenWT was killed when Us car smashed Into s trie Arm miles south of Hotly oa Milford rood hrtace l^un. Thanday.. . Aenzhorn was involved ini * head-on collision to TYri fori than 30 minutes later. | "
the Other three died in an acci-
field Township, around 4 a.m. Hospital authorities said McMinn is not expected to live.
■ ia * I
The Thursday night totals brought to s close Oakland’s best traffic record for any year 'since World War II. The unofficial* toll lists 81 dead.
The previous low was 89 to 1949. There were ftl killed to 1958.
2nd Quebec Premier in 4 Months Dies________________
ST. EUSTACHE, Que. (UPI)-Paid Sauve, premier of Quebec since the death ot Maurice Dup-lessis in September, died today.
! Provincial police attributed the 52-year-old Sauve* death onary thrombosis. .
h h it
He had 28 years experience to Quebec politics and an outstanding World War II military record.
.. ♦. * * v.
_ e took over as National, Union Party "prfontor.foflowitig tee death of Duplessis to ScheffendUa. Que., gaps. 7. Duptossis died from the etfocta of. five cerebral hemorrhages.
Scientists Study Possibility ot Blind Driving
DALLAS. Tex. (UPl)-CouUT a man fly an airplane, drive an auto or guide a submarine without actually being able to eee objects that may be in his way?
Goodyear Aircraft Corp. scientists believe this could be done through the medium of electronics tied to with a human's ability, to interpret displayed data.
Dr. A. J. Cacioppo, head of the -company* human engineering department, ajd tee belief to baaed on studies conducted by the Goodyear scientists under a contract with the Office of Naval Research.
The object of the study 4$ to provide date from which may toe designed and built yisual .electronic displays tor guidance of [pilots, tank commanders, su’> marine skippers end possibly mo-’ data.___ i..
The idea would be teat uvm if they couldn’t see whero they’re going, they would still be iite to proceed unerringly by Watching characters displayed eft an electronic screen to tell them of any (toatacle* in tbtir paths.
THESE
SPECIE
Charged With Trying to Take $13,450'From West Branch Church
WASflNGTON (AP) — Despite the Miday, informal talks were held Friday in the Eisenhower administration’s continuing effort to prevent * new steel walkout late this month. - \
members op the companies’ final otter. This is * procedure ngutaed, by-the Taft-Hartley law, and both •idea are printing their efforts to-
But hopa; tips hlkl that a aattta-raent of some kind could be patched before Jaa. 26. That is the expiration date of p Taft-Hartley law injunction which sent
VepwwwtliBveC Latey hie conferred with President David JL McDonald and Arthur Goldberg, general counsel o| the United Steelworkers Unkm.
Open Daily 4tit 9 Open Sunday 'til 5
Although taginal mediation
sk»s have been suspended temporarily, bath Mitchell and Vice President Richard M. Nixon have been meet tag periodically with both sides in an effort to ease the deadlock.
Little prospect foe agreement was foreseen in advance of the Jan. 11-13 baloting by the union
DUNDEE m — The new Dundee Cement Plant has allocated one million dollars for dust control devices, and Roblee Martin, general manager, says net a speck
JMAIf WITHOUT A COUNTRY — Detroit-born Joseph Greeson was in Paris Thursday. Who knows where he'll be tomorrow. Greeson has had to move from place to place during the last five years because he has no ktentifi£$tiQn papers. He claims he is an American. The State Department has ruled that he forfeited his citizenship by swearing allegiance to. Canada while serving in its arpiy in World War II.
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BE HAPPY
Happiness is a state of mind, entirely spiritual, and independent of worldly affairs. Telling your experiences while on your vaoa-tion do you dwell on serenity or the time when your life waS in jeopardy and only joint efforts of tourssif and.wtfe awf vmif mg-pinesa is sharing. Think of the time whan you were struggling to gain a foothold: your first r--------------------Sal
THERE\
Officials Not Talking
Man Cleared on Mu Arrested Again in Ohio
3T BRANCH to m A young South American Roman Catholic priest, chargad with forgery Kwiectkki wjth parish funds, was taking jail confinement in apparent calm today. .
. * *
The Rev. Francisco Pas, 33, has] been behind bars since New Year’s Eve unable to produce >2,500 bond. He is accused of attempting to’ abscond with $13,450 hi funds of St Joseph Catholic Church here.
The priest, m—tty —cemmuat-catlve, occupies a cell to himself in the Ogemaw County fail in this northeastern Michigan community.
'Authorities will decide Monday or Tuesday, on a date for-his raignment -in Circuit Court, waived examination in Justice Court.
RKCfHVE8 VISITORS Sheriff Fired G. Power Father Paz was tricing his confinement well. He said the priest has had visitors, including the parish priest, Father Aloysius J. O'Toole.
Father Pas, oa temporary assignment here from the arch-
PAINESVILLE, Ohio <AP)-A new note of mystery was injected into the Christinas Eve sniper slaying of Charles R., Clark with the arrest Friday night of Floyd E. (Gene) Hargrave on "a warrant charging him withfirst-degree
questioning when Oark’s beautiful wife, Lois, 30, mother of four.toid of an eight-month love affair with ISClroaBaPra said she also admitted 'bring intimate with Jive men during a six-year period. v * * , -
t recognition called for a celebration. You
were happy. As finances improved your < strasfcnri paea; have you been as happy?
The Ones we remember most vividly are those when our family was involved, disap-
nnlnfmnnt saemsil 4a ms ■*--
potntment seemed to surround us, frustration enveloped us, then the turning point — then we were happiest A poor little rich boy, without the rough and tumble of boy friends, “ring.• penny for e balloon, is one of the saddest specimens of humanity on earth; he mmeverything but — happiness.
. though your pockets may be empty, the door of life seems closed, there is happiness within' yourself. It is available all the time, within your mind. Be Happy.
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Judy's Jilting JintyJBneJly) .
/or Hollywood
DETBOTT (UPI) - A trip to Hollywood has interrupted teenager Judy Ferren’s search for “Jinly.” i year-old Alsatian German police dog.
■ W. ★ ★ \
Now Judy may be a newcomer to Canada and the United States lake moved to 8t, Thomas, Out., from England only last week) bat she knows that ao pretty young tnlso turns dawn ea otter to go to the movie capital of the world.
So sbe gave up the search for Jie.ty, until Sunday at least. -W • ♦
The 17-year-old dark-haired lam boarded a plane here yesterday afternoon and flew to ... H Hollywood to tape an appear-business. Wheh I am able to talk,! ■** *®r ^ J“- 7 En,te K*vmc* I will." “T-
Hargrove was originally ar-| ‘® **•“* <• «*•
rested three hours after a bullet ,ro,t and renew the search tor crashed through a kitchen window her Sunday, of the Qark home hi nearby Men- ' ■ * *
tor. The target, framed by thei "rilywood trip rearited
light of the window as he opened] ,rom ^ worldwide publicity a can of pumpkin, was Clark. 35, ** rroe,vwl an electrical engineer, Bby Scout Wked *° Drtrol‘ to
leader and Methodi^ Sunday School superintendent, A daugh-
Only five days afar county nthorities said results of a polygraph test bad cleared Hargrove
truck driver was freed. Investigators said they were baffled.
Hargrove went to Toledo to "visit his mother, Effie Walker.
Armed with the murder warrant, Sheriff William’ B. Evans [and Frank D..Hathy, police chief of, Mentor, flew to Toledo Friday night. They arrested Hargrove w h aj they said was “new evidence.^
Hargrove, was returned here after the flight from Toledo and immediately ^underwent further questioning at the' county jaU. The [coroner was cdlaMa The only clue as to what led to the arrest came from Kathy who said an anonymous telephone caller proyided some important information. The Lake County prosecutor, Edward R. Ostrander, also had little to add; “This is serious
allegedly forged checks against the funds of Father O’Toole’s parish.' I ..
Popayan is in a remote area o! Colombia. Efforts to reach church officials there have been unsuccessful.
! *. ★ *
A spokesman for the Saginaw diocese said any action by the Roman ' Catholic Church will be taken in- Father Pax’s home diocese ‘' _ :, ' '•______ '
The spokesman said Father Pas sever would bn permitted to say Mam again in the Saginaw diocese.
In Detroit, the Rev. Clement H. Kern, pastor of Most Holy Trinity Church, said Father Paz had found it difficult to adjust to life in the United States.
UROKP RETURN-------------
Father Rem “id the Colombian priest had been a resident of Holy Trinity parish when he came to the United States two years ago and efforts’had been made to persuade him to return to South America--
ter, Carol, 12, said her father was in front of the window for only four seconds.;—
. ei u ■ * '
Hargrove was picked up for
I Oif an average day there are approximately sevens, m till Americans who are suffering either1 [temporary or permanenKdegrees of ^Usability.
Safety Award Honors Ex-Police Commissioner
EAST LANSING W-Estebliih-ment of the Oscar G. Olander fleet safety.award for Michigan State Police, sponsored by friends and business associates to honor the former State Police Commiesioner, was announced Friday.
Olander served as commissioner from 1926 until hit retirement In 1947 and currently is public relations director for the Michigan [Trucking Ann.
L The award wW be a traveling | trophy given to the state police district or East Lansing headquarters unit showing the most improvement over the previous year’ traffic safety experience.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANtTAftfr 2, lm
Edith Piof Ruthod Bock to Hospital With Maptt
PARIS (UPI) - Singer Edith Pkf suffered a rriapee N«w Year's .Eve end was nrthed beck 'Id the clinic tram which she emerged only two days before.
Rogers Says Agencies
out payola, rigging and deception naked him for a study of the attain the and radio indus- ation after ctingyesetonal investi-
|tyf gat ion laid bare a aeries of TV
" A number of congressmen think scantiala •o. and they’re ready to go to work Roger* did toge two immediate on it as soon as Congress con- chaw* in the law: ^1) make it
Mtito ‘am taO**** "The trorrf j fe^nd ertme tor a TV arradto it now/* tttyn Rip, L, employe tp take payola icofyt
^ringpmr (fUfllT. a bribe to plug a product on the
But A«ty. Gen. William P. Bog- air, and <2) give the Fed Comers thinks the two government manications Commission more lee-age rviestfiat regulate broadcast- way in punishing stations that ing already have the power to dojdoat live up to the mark.
ftkre foh II* tsvc Him haven't »
1 Now. the only punishment is the drastic one of revoking the station's license. Rogers suggested lesser penalties, such as temporary suspension of licenses or
Rogers gave that view In
End Land Appraisals lor Planned $18 Million
i Springer wants to go much i further in tightening up the law. “I hope we get promptly into such things as better programming and control of objectionable advertising,” he said. Springer is a. member of the House subcom-which uncovered the TV quiz show
International Span
.♦ Idaho U.S. No. 1 0 | Spanish a
LANSING tti-*First contracts tor the construction of approaches to the international bridge between
(Nlions
mk * *- of Sauh Ste. Marie are experiM
Springer urged stiff criminal to be tot lp April. J* Suite High-penaWea tor payola, against the way IteiMrtinertJhqtofted. payer as well as the recipient. dr ♦' dr
He aiao proposed that networks Appraisals have been completed be placed under PTJC Jurisdiction, on 90 parcels of land needed tor Rogers had suggested this as a the approaches, and right of way
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[France Gives . Hawaii Postal -Recognition
PARIS (I’PI)—France recognised the State of Hawaii Friday. .Bat la doing so, the French government said It was not to Mme in the first place for what appeared to be dtscrlmtaatioa to poetal rate* agatnHt the SMh Wale.
Beginning today, the government said, French postal rate* for airmail to Hawaii and to the U.i. territories of Puerto Rico aad the Virgin Islands will be exactly the same as.'rates to Che mainland United Stales.
■ Hi die pari, French airmail rate* to these three arena were aproxlmately doable the regular airmail rates to the United
High as the sky are our hopes for ypur success in 1960 ... warm as a hearth, our wishes for your good health and happine ss throughout the year.
GY OWENS FORD, INC.
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airmail to Hawaii and the other two prints was that the Halted States charged France a surcharge for transsMptag the matt through the United States.
The apparent dta-rtaiinatios against Hswatt — and the chargq that France wad not keeping with the times by recognising the lath state — whk raised In n letter to President Charles de
atari
January.
The Michigan approaches to the planned JS million dollar bridge wttl ho toewtod a Itttto more than a mile west of the preeent... ferry dork, it Is estimated the approaches will oust more than three million dollars, inrindtiw the cost of right of way aad eagtaeertog.
“If we can get the right of way. draredx we. expect to take bidt en the aafcetrncture of the approaches April 13 and have set July 13 as the date tor placing the superstructure of the approaches under repdftid Commissioner John C, Mackie.
- #• ♦ W
The Ontario Highway Department will construct the approaches on the Canadian side am| the center span of toe bridge is expected to be financed by an international bridge- 'authority as a toll facility, David B. Ktclniuan, designer of the Straits of Mackiaac Bridge, also designed the new bridge, to bo XMN feet long.
It is anticipated the contracts for the bridge proper wUi ba let and construction will start sometime this year, with the bridge to open for traffic by the end of 190 early 1962.
man Bob Kraus*.
U.S. postal Sfflcial* subsequent-tnunwhlpment surcharge would he eliminated. France followed suit with today’* reduction la her airmail rates.
U.S. Seeks to Halt Leonard Oil Merger
DETROIT 111—The .federal government stepped in Thursday in an-attempt to block the proposed' merger of the Leonard! Refineries of Alma and the Standard CHI Co. (Ohio).
jTo Head Cement Firm
[ DETROIT (UPI) — H. Ripley ISchemm, executive vice president, jwjB become the fourth president iof Huron Portland Cement On., following the retirement of Paid' i H. Townsend,
Townsend will continue as chairman of the board of directors of ■toe, cement company and a [director of the National Gypsum fCb., Hpron-Portland s parent ipany.
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Atty. Gen. William Rogers sued in federal court bore asking a preliminary injiaietlon to halt moves to effect the merger proposed By the two firms Oct. 12.
• it-. ----
The suit ajao asks that the nw-J ger be permanently blocked as a violation of the Clayton Anti-Trust Act.
A hearing was set for Jan. 25 (before Federal Judge Theodore ’ [Levin.
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Tfeg POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; JANtTARV 2, 1060
FfVj
MSU Claims Injury From Cash Crisis
HiAby Must Pay Television Industry
. . WASHINGTON (JT -*■ TTie telr-
PHILADELPHIA wifc^
,may sul for' damages - and" col-!. . . ' , . ..Lit . •'
U. of M. Doctor Among ton Receiving Awards
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. flM) -Dr. James V. Neel of Mw Uni-veraity of Michigan was one ol 10 American physicians who were named Thursday night tp receive distinguished service daidLJbrj “exceptional contributions'' to world medical progress.’'
- * ft* *' -Hie awards were made by Modern Medicine, an international ( medical publication, .y. ,■
braadeija scape. Its hearing# Colofodo Politician t ^ ** w*n "* *"*''>1
apparently wW wee some sf j,, , . iJohnson paid. “That mataa m£
the same territory already ex- 'Marks 76th Birthday ifeel young." flint by the House SutM-ommil ! ,4- .1 * t t
MW on Legislative Oversight. a DENVER (UPI)—Edwtn C. (Blgj Blg gy active in poll-'
■alt at die House Commerce |Edt) Johnson, three tinte* governor tics. Ot% recently hi predlcteif Committee. |of Colorado and three times a U.S. that h1s protege, Goa. Stave Me*
■TheHouse gimp, set up ^'iMitDrf miiW to «B>*» candidate pr '
check on federal regulator agon******* «phrlts jthe, U. S'Senate in JS^&idTfP cies. is the one which checked _____funSeat *'*'***«* Gordon ABott,.
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
Ned. profesor of internal medi- t exclusively. m-Wuhl said a date
cine and chaiRnaOCfiie Depart- ' . ^'-J' •?"1,1____ l*”*! ««r Congivsa i
ment of Human Genetics, was England's Puritan Parliament |*K'
Cited for studies of heredity as abolished Christmas celebrations The commerce “a practical adjunct to medical and suppressed Christmas carols haadieu legislation
the Senate committee will include! lop executives from within the in*! dustry and officials of government agencies having regulatory powers! over it, for (juestkming on nwiyj
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Voice of the People
Tk POWER of FAITH
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Says We Charge by Fidel
Castro
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 2. 1*0
Many Years of Loyal Service
‘Federal Settlement Will Please No One’
' Oakland County loses a great circuit Judge in the retirement of Prank
First, X dislike the stupid nitwit who jogs up to tiie main stem and calmly pulls out into the big stream of traffic when there isn't sufficient room. The oncoming cars have to apply their brakes or swerve sharply and hope no
You don’t obtain the knowledge
through education, you get it by ■being « Christian. Don’t try to defend all religious people, for some never hear about God , to their* church, Juat about the churcR
■ C. Oerter
421 N. Saginaw St.
I agree with the Pres* editorial ngd if the steel strike is not settled by the compaafea and the unions, it will he settled in Washington and then both sides will be even more unhappy than as'thongh they hdd done something about it tfeem-
■ Where is there a more fearless jurist? He never coddled criminals nd he never
one is close behind.
‘Retain Test Ban to Promote Peace’
The United States ha« la its pos-session enough bomba to destroy life on eartnT plus the planes and rockets to deliver theni The same thing Is true of the tjMR. The, Only reason Cor testing more bombs now is Cor a threat to use hi peace negotiations.
< To rescind the bason bomb tests could only make our progress toward a peaceful sapid slower and more difficult.
Reports say If ‘the steel strike starts up again, why .there will he about 20 million people out of work iri 30 days end men to follow tor
This pioron deserves a Jail sentence. *
He jeopardizes everyone.
Then, he has a crosstown toother who is Just as bad. This dimwit cranes up to the main traffic and wpits— and traits—and waits. Several safe openings appear, but faint-hearted Hannah sits there and fidgets. Cars line up behind him and finally old phi&en gizzard sees a clear space extending two mile* in each direction, and he cautiously creeps out as the line behind bursts around on every 'Ride.
‘Look No Farther Than Our Area’
Why not our own William Broomfield tor the vice praddeoey?
‘SeesRediit Work Doomed to Hang* in Cuban Church’ IT, , •
The German Press Club of New -You can see the hand of com. York baa appealed to the Preei-•"■■"‘■r it urt to r*dmi ih the dent to me hla power fo prevent church. The undercover Russians the execution of twivqger* In Hun-
The organization. was founded In 1264, through the inspiration of Don McCfauMB. young basketball coach at Eastern Oklahoma A A M. Among outstanding sports figures who have supported the group or attended its annual conference are Branch Rickey, Otto Graham, Robin Roberts, Bob Pettit,.Bud Held, Doak Walker, Paid Dietzel, Pete Elliott and Alonso
mother church. This Is die flrat, on their 18th birthday. We should step of those that seek to destroy know who gives the olden to com-CathoUcism and the move in Cuba mlt these mass murders. Him are is not unexpected^ but It Should be’ 190 waiting to be halved, closely watched. Mia Hillman
' Wilma 8. ' - r..............H* '
Two hundred young athletes attended the annual conference! In 1296; over 600-attended this year, at Estes Park,' Goto Citywide programs also have been conducted in various communities from Springfield. Mass., to Denver. And Fellowship Athletes have spoken of
‘How Can Catholic
sports and Christianity — and the' relationship between the two — to more than 190,000
Prove Loyalty?’
youngsters iri 15 states this year. ' ' ' .
With headquarters in Kansas City, McGanan’s fellowship is spreading its gospe} to youth across America.
God looks with approval and
loyalty. Tbey*ve
Days of All Faiths
tows and have demonstrated their loyalty, but still are being asked if they can be trusted.
-It’s quite unnecessary to point out a record that speaks tor itself. Where have- Catholic politicians for a party is a pretty' trivial been disloyal? What must they do exhibition of divinity- Epiphany to prove their loyalty? cannot really be about that. . ‘ , Mm C. Sweeney
nnvnrv* tniatoisn Waterford
Our Christmas Ends Too Soon
By DR- HOWARD V. HARPER For a while in America this first week in January was always fbe “Week of Prayer" among Protestants.
Union services were held in many communities, with various congregations Joining on the eve-
‘What She Said Is Partly True’
community would be atreaght-
I ducked or sidestepped when he iwtts confronted by ian. unpleasant
■^duty. His court stood for justice and fftercy, but he never wavered or faltered. Philip Pratt epitomised Judge Doty's official life when he said:
' "On thr bench; he always sat high and straight.**
! Thaty Judge Dorr. He was blessed tHth a fine judicial temperament ihich is a gift from above.
II-.-___-Jr- :..€rvk\:......—, .
; He held the law on the highest
* possible levels a fid comported
* himself accordingly. Furthermore, i litigants jolly well did the same
* thing or forever regretted their ■ intemperance or their miscoocep-t lions of Judge Dety’s intent.
He has always been completely ’ objective add fully convinced that
* evildoers should pay the penally
* for their miadoings as prescribed ; by society. Judge Doty realized
* that the side that was wronged
* was entitled to the protection of
* the courts. Many think too much
* attention today is showered upon ’ the evildoer. We are adjured to
think of his mother, his wife and
* the small children. Judge Poty X . was ready to think of the wife,
.* the mother and the little ones of I the man that had been stabbed,
' shot or defrauded. And yet, he ; was never unkind, unfair or ; biased.
- ★ ★.........- ★
; A capable student of law, Judge ^Ioty's decisions were in nocord with the facts and a proper applicatiorf to the statutes involved; and there was Qttie hopa of redress through subsequent appeals. He was an ace-high judge and his reputation was unchal-\_fenged among Oakland County attorneys, citdlns at large and. lawyers fiat, came In from the outside.
| + ★ ★ '
< Frank I.. Doty is every idch an honor anthowdit to his profession, * his community and his associates.
inity and his
Denis Get Morse ,
’ Wayne Mouse, Orel’s political pigmy, has “reluctantly" agreed to let his name go on a Democratic presi- ‘ ientlal primary ballot. \
* isn’t that dandy? \
^#Ti.......; e x
And in Conclusion . , . .
Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of. your peripatetic reporter: t *'■
Insiders suggest the steel strike will be with us again unless the Government gets downright tough. An-, other shutdown will toss 15-plus mil-lion out of work rather quickly ■ with mere to fol-Klow .......
^ Three - year - old j.fRiCKT Burt went into a Toronto hospital to be cjr* cumcised — and emerged without i his ton si la. At* Betsy tendants confused him with another youngster. What happened‘ to the other is very hush-hush . ....... I’m advised'
experts) that Betsy Bbadley rates mention as this week’s especially attractive young woman. Betsy,’
consider yourself nominated.......
.... The other day I talked with Mickey McGuire (M-J-A) about Some Pontiac Motor art and I wanted to stand on a chair. I’m five feet nine and he’s six eleven and a‘ half.
★....- —- ■
I’ve seen several, references to Ted Husino’s book: “My Eyes Are in My
Heart." Here’s a quotation___
“There cam# a day I will not forget. A window was open, and I cpuld smell the sweet odor of spring. I felt pretty good. ‘Is anybody here?’ I called out. ‘Yes, Mr. Husing. I’m Miss Aden, your 8 a.ht. nurse.’ ‘I hope you’re not too benutiful. Miss AHen.’ I hfaMid —
The Country Parson
Another
His baptism by
DIFFERENT EMPHASES The Church in -the East still holds mainly to the Idea that Epiphany emphasize; the Lord's t baptism, the West accentuates the visit of the Magi. Being westem-
Those who were so hard against
John the Baptist in the river Jor- ***• we'American Christians speak Mrs. Brin didn't stop to think, that
» . <: »’ . . . a . snaknl..- riS thU i.ioil- 4m mi. nW . . ■ i- _ * is i
dan. This, according to the great easterner St. John Chrysostom was really the time when His divinity was made manifest to all,
mainly of this visit in our observance of the day.
Unfortunately this good custom It pot nearly so widespread as It-Once was, but there are still many placet where the Week of Prayer pleased, is observed.
cajpe down on him in the vW) form of a dove and a voice out of tiie sky said, “This is my be- three, loved Son. )0 whom I am well
The Bible does not at any point mention the number of Wise men, but by tradition there is general agreement that the number was
She said religion feeds spoa superstitions and team s< the ao* edneated. There are religious
(Copyright, J
W)
if you ask them wha Gad la, don’t know. In the Bible, Pnal said to s religious people, “I per-
“Qur church service isn’t de-. signed to warm your spirit— but to build n fin under you."
END OP CHRISTMAS Have you almost forgotten about
Christmas by this timer Well, is Just ending Wednesday. This is the lari of the 12 days of Christmas, 'Twelfth Night,” the end of the season.
The day iscalledby the Greek name of Epiphany, indicating that -the-day and the season it intro-
-It could only have/ been the voice of God The trouble here is that alb Th? witnesses were Jews — the worldwide aspect is missing.
TV third manifestation came at the wedding at (Jana in Gall-.lee when He ehanged water tato wine to help out the lather at the bride, who was naming short ■>n drinks.
This wto^lhir LorTi ttrtt mir-
"Case Recordsof a Psychologist: * " / ~ ~
Don’t Deny Child Brothers, Sisters
Do “)/OU readers think Max-_______Such wives often dread the f
sha’s refusal to bear any more months of fovgnanc?. Others dis-bables comet under the heading like losing their girlish figure.
of"reasons,tor "excuses*?Send' for the tex booklet named below for it can relieve tviveiof
ducra are of eastern origin. The acle, the first time people were many false notions and allay
WOra mp»n« ‘‘AnnAnrHiuMi'' ap UtraW u. __« ^ V*. * ■ >_____ .. ... ____
shown that He had supernatural power. Blit providing refreshments
! Thus, the West Coast turncoat I guarantees that he won’t shift ; parties for another year and the ; Denis are saddled with him. They ; already have a plethora bf candi-| * dates and this increases- the list
• by about five-tenths. (You could
• hardly figure Morse as a whole.)
★ ★ ★
J Wayne, you old rascal, you, must (lave just read that line! about the cat looking at a king; or mebbe you beard a fiery Oregon orator proclaim (hat “every native American is bhgtbte for the Fresidency '^ This is Campaign oratory and la uttered before they unfurl the big American flag and play the National Anthem. |T it’s for effectv keed,
' Wake up.
it .it
t No matter ^hat you do or say, , ' you ean’t alter the fact you’re still ; jmt Wayne Morse.
Speedy Versus Pokey ,77.'.
) Twp types of automobile drivers irk §nd tnrttate me.
’because when they take these bandages off my eyes and I see you, I might never want to leave the hospital.’ There was no/response. 1 said. ‘Are you gtill here. Miss Allen?’ *Mr. Husing....’ her voice became grave. There are no
bandages on your eyes.’ ”..... ”
• ★ sdr ■ • ■ ★ '
They made Daven^e vinson Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Board ofNjupervtoors. Dave's one of Oakland Couhtv’s longtime great' citizens ..... ./>/. Toward India and China, Russb^ is adopting gland’s time - honored diplomatic position of: “I^t’a ynn «nrts
him fight.”............ The u.s.
^reme Court adjourned December 14th for the holidays. Now who’s featherbedding?.......... I understand those infernal hiumps in auto-mobile floors are on the way but. Three resounding; cheers!..........
Dept, of cheers and Jeers: the C’s— that Mormon (Sbolr Christmas night that staged one of the greattot inu-rical numbers of 1959: the JTV-r-; the camera work on TV in so many bowl games.' -'r----* -r---.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
r
Dr, William Brady’s Mail Bag:
High Calcium Diet Aids in Fight Against Asthma'
Hgvb had aithma IS years. Have had toany skin tests and' received the shots indicated, but without apparent benefit. (M.S.A.)
Ans.—Have .you trtefF high cal-dum diet, calci* —
um and vitamin,
D feeding? If, not, send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamph-1 let on ASTHMA.
My cure forj canker sores, rind of rjirus]
\ fruit —In marma-1
cfo»*t eat the stuff dr. BRADY as Nrnture made . it. Bnts^he rind seems to heal the iply. (Mrs. "3. L. T.)
Ans.—Ntmerous readers have reported siimlar experience.
Have heard that women are extremely nervous after removal Of ovaries and have le receive shots right along... (Mrs. C.V.) Ana.—Ovarian hormones often give 'great relief to disturbances accompanying either natural or artificial' menopause—hot flashes, for example. But the necessary one or two done* of hqrmones a, week may- bo taken in tablets as effectively as in “flhots.'' MISREPRESENTATION Someone sends me gjnagazine-like publication which purports to lie a guide to applied nutrition, On page 64 I find this misrepre-
scjntotioiC’
needless fears. It also explains the “Rhythm Theory* and shows wives' how tp have babies tn pairs.
• By GEORGE W. CRANE Case IT - 4w; MiMiali, aged 22^ has been mairfed 2 years,
“Dr, Crane, my husband criticizes me.”, riie began, "because we 4iave only one child.
"Our little boy. is 3 yean aid, J And 1 feel that ] with the present | u n c e r t * i n-ty , in world af-1 fairs, plus, theJ high cost of rear-1 ing him, that we J shouldn’t h a »( more,
"But my hus- j - band” .disagrees | and has become CRANE very angry with me. He toys I am just stalling, go what should
I dO?" ■ .. ■ ■ .
EXCTWEK VS. REASONS ---------**
Well, Marsha is offering "ex-Vpses" instead of valid "reiwoni.”
Sometimes they have ahssriRNl a faltte fear of childbirth and Imagine they wilt oaffer agonlre and pomlbly lose their Uvea. Those bugaboos are no linger Justified Is this agp of modsra
Viewed, selfitoiy. you are endangering your own emotional stability if you invest love and care., in just one child and then have him snatched from you by death.
If yoo have several children, the others will help stabilise yoo la tach a tragedy, Meseover, la your old pge, your children will
birth Is bow safe and relatively
“If you married couples want to . have one child, -you should certainly be fair to that youngster by giving him. a brother 'or sister, if physically possible.
CHILDREN IN PAIRS Children need playmates in their own home to help whet tbeir wits and teach them fair play. •
Before the birt\ of one of my children, 14 years .Ngp, the doctor prescribed - full. do«es\ of Epsom Saits at intervals of twoStays, because my blood pressure Nets up to 280 It brought the
•\ Dr. William Brady, whore syndicated ctihimh «f health advice is read by miliiitos, urges the daily use of Pacific kelp to supply what ho-calls ‘THE lODONE RATION'.’’
. The tritih is that 1 know nothing about Pacific Kelp, and this is the first I have heard of "THE iODONE RATION.” Apyone who wants to know' wtiat I say 'about
down miraculously JMre, H. Cl iodin deficiency—which Is wide-Arts.—YoUr experience was cx- spread in North America—should ceptional. Ordinarily, if Epsom \aend me a stamped, self-addressed safts lowers high' bkxxf~pressure at -ail it is only for an hour or
' In my courses at Northwestern University on' the “Psychology of Advertising. A Setting,”! t always warned my students never to can-fuse the’ iwo.. t -
When prospects Ignore logical sales arguments and sprout mere excuses, that usually means they are bold big out on the salesman. Nome hidden mntivr or emotional element It preventiag the ’
“Only” children miss a lot of thin splendid" home training and thus are often greater risks in marriage.
So try to have your youngsters in pain, spaced about two yepirs apart.
And don’t fret unduly about saving money tor their college education, for they can earn their way through college If vtitoy have the desire.
RettarThvSt la, books, a typewriter, q dictionary and other cultural aids NOW, re you will encourage your children to have eoL lege interests.
generally give you' bettor care thaa you will recelvo in an Old People’i Rome.
*If you wives have' toy fears about pregnancy, then send for my " booklet “Facts About Pregnancy”, enclosing a - stamped return envelope, plre 20 cepts (non-profit).
Pass It around among your married friend*, tor it wffl-alao help you aoopenne much m«Sf with your doctor and. thus make childbirth eaaier.
Otherwise, they may quit school at .IS, in fepite of a $5,000 college insurance policy.
The nraittoru dtftert markedly ’ la peraeualMy from the tad child, ••specially If |he> am of the same -aex. Hurt, the PMdigal Sou was typical, of the younger while fbe
‘reins M prloUn* M*U when you *end reMbH piycholoffctl tharit and ptm-
(Copyright IBM)
ptlleu.
modern oldest * And it takes a
_____iiiiiiii.v ■. ... ,, And that is often trueof wiaftS' -W7 „ .7 ,Tm
ntyelope tor my FREE pamphlet who . try to defer pregnancy or three youngsters to clve you the TOE lOQW RATKJN. / • then,, after bearing one youngster, “middle” chtid’^ personality. So
' (Copyright, 1260) 1 try to stop the family right there, act your11 goal at 3 .or 4 youngkitars.
‘if/’ ' ' • *s '
■zsz
Proi(*. Is (
Man, wawMfe-|B|mt''
m
THBraNTiACFkff ss, Saturday; January 2, im
SEVEN
many, We*t Germany, Hong Kong, Irdaad and by «MM^y, resident and handpayment sterling.
New lows were qdao set by the units of Argentina* Bolivia, Bar*
Nearly Eyary Phase of Economy Strides Mood last Year
Six Reach Postwar Highs; World Bonds Down $100 Billion.
Iraq 'Tightens'
• Divorce Law;
■ MustBe Sober
DETROIT ~ IttcMtan went through a year of recovery in OSS, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said today.
The commission said la'tjeafw a|d report that inunowamaat la, 'irtrnttiit mry phaas at Ihs watr’i -economy was reflected inr higher empioymewt, greater outsat, tower * claims lor unemployment benefits, more money in, the cosuniasidn's Unemployment compensation find and more placement la Jobs by tHe 'commission thsn in 1958, p
NEW YORK (UPI)Monetary units of IT nations registered his-nris haa iBH3B^ whiie aix i>i& tions reached postwar highs, it was Deported today in the annual review o£ Wok’s World Currency Report.
Despite prevailing •’booms” to most induatrial countries, the chief problem was tot, master the problem at debasement, said Fran*
Yrtnr
•* I" THICK SXTRUMD
STD. SIZES-CASH t CARRY
Free Measuring Service and Phone Orders Accepted on Installation Orders Only ".........'
fattederioas am be arranged at slight
basis showed a depreciation of at
The year was marked by steady employment and some periods of overtime schedules. With the exception of a short period during the glass strike early , In the year and die late fall when the steel
strike blocked..auto production,
moat of the employes on the job
Wt Wag All Perfeck
State to Gat itop., Award for Driver Education %
LANSING tft-Michiga» will re-Hfj ‘ Jnors Tuesday for driver education
enjoyed'!^ waeits at work'.
Average employment in non-manufacturing, however, fell some 16,000 a month for 1990 to an aver-age of 903,600. Operating efficiencies, a slowdown in erection at hew shopping centers and changeover to self-service establishments were factors contributing in the fall, the commission said.
Ha high program.
The achievement award, highest honor ip the national high school driver education award program, will be presented to Gov. Wffllams at a luncheon meeting of the State Safety Commission. The award is given by the Insurance Institute
AP Newsfeatures
How's your spelling? Below tire 25 commonly used words, part of which contain some of the moat common errors In spelling. Try to locate the, misspelled ones, Aid then cheek your acme to see how well you spell, t. program % 9. j&niter 17. machine
1 campaln 10. expensive 19. paragraf
I. pensll 11. experience , 19. groceries
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
for Highway Safety of Washing-
4. circus
11 nrtmlng
22. atmnic
| Unemployment fail 134,000 to 1272,000 a month in 1959, equal to 19.3 per cent of (he labor force. That compares with 13.6 per cent of the labor force being out at work in 1968. The labor force itself, however, fell nearly 71,009.
The 1969 unemployment insurance claims were expected to total
19. haven’t
23. lipstick
8. rainey - 18. anniversary 24. application
25. wholsale
You should have found 10 misspelled words—Nos. 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 12, M, 1C,' 21 and 25. William Kottmeyer and Kay Ware, editors of “Basic Spelling Ooala” (Webster), rate you &s follows: If you scomd:
PenneyIs
Your spelling is excellent.
23 points ... Keep your dictionary handy.
20-32 points .. . You’re better than average.,
17-19 points . . . Don’t help the children with Uteir spelling—let them help you.
Below 17 holnta -___It’s never too late to learn.
The unemployment compensation fund was expected to reach
197 million deHars at Hie close of
ings reached 386,299,920, an ail-time high, representing 33.37 per share. The 1958 figure was 377,018,r 825, or 33.01 a share.
Total resources were 311,668,404,* 346, a gain of 3378.551,959 over yeairend 1958, Beise said.
Bonk of America Loans Up Almost $1 Billion
SAN FRANCISCO (It — Bank of America, the worid'a largest nongovernmental bank, announced Friday its loans total 36.599,088,231. up 3937.779,181 from a year ago.
President S. Clam Belie said 'the bank’s 1959 net operating'earo-
lhe employment service division Ot the commission placed 155,000 persons in nonagricultorsi Jobs in 1969, compared to 99,000 in 1958. Farm placements increased 9,000 to a 1999 total of 197,000.
Leas than one-fourth the World’ cables are controlled by U.8 capital.
FOAM RUBBER, 17 BY 25 INCHES!
Now get ail the bouyant comfort of allergy-free fpam rubber, full size and going on sale right now at Penney’s tremendous January White Goodi.savings! No skimping anywhere, these have easy-off zippered white muslin covers, edges neatly finished in sturdy cording]
EACH
VINGS
GOING ON SALE NOW.
NO CASH NEEDED
m/Mmm
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m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JLANUAa3r»,.U>*0
^Soar Summer^ i960, Look Is Forecast
by the Fascinating Resort Collections
Fashions clockwise from left are: Adele Simpsons short evening gown boasting yards and yards of sUk duff on frosted with pale flowers in shades of azalea pink. A minimum of bodice fdfU from smart spaghetti straps to a wide cumberbund girdle. Next, a cardigan jacketed wool suit by Adele Simpson is woven to look like knit. The jacket is v-neckod and brass-buttoned with sleeves ending just above die wrist. Pat Premo’s precisely jacketed silken print is indispensable to your travel life. The navy and white popcorn streum print dress is bow-necked with circle skirt. The linen jacket with cutaway peplum is cinched with matching print belt. The new silhouette on Herbert Sondheim's' organza dress features elbow-length pouf sleeves belling front a basically slim dress with tiny buttons and set-in tvaistline band. Soft junk woodroscs and crisp green leaves attest the new season's popular floral motif. At right a white silk linen suit from the Crenelle-Roberts collection has cutaway Jackei/lined in gold print surah silk to maich its sleeveless blouse. Schiffli embroidery in red or black adds feminine appdal to Ceeb of Florida's stark white celanese swim suit. Permanent pleating and removable straps are featured. Hatching four-button brief
flattened tweed are all equally exciting an thefabric horizon. White and near white exert a Strong color influence, with pale grey* and beige* assuming importance. Bright ' true bhiee, greyed green* and touche* of. mauve will also appear on the spring spectrum.
ty *60*”
Shortened sleeve*, wrist-long Jackets, subtle shaping and pocket* .everywhere. is a cap-sule view at what to expect in suits this season.* Designers art n«w aware than wear of the great American urge to travel, and have responded with lightweight adaptable fabrics that pack wen, withstand long service and have international appeal.
SLEEVES IMPORTANT
The sleeve is toe' Important tiring in dresses. Widened *ng with tfawatf hay i
a close reiatfonship to the bodice. Although we have been having sleeves “unmounted” or cut In one with the bodice .for mthy yearn, they have always -been closely shaped to the arm ip go with thk taut bodice. The new silhouette calls for sleeves to be widened or fldled, all under the arm.
Thus, a deeper armhole, with or without sleeves, is called for — and toe capelet sleeve is begotten, identifiable by ito-rippled fulness. Circular cuts and pleating produce this el-
look will be worn with spring suits.
Spring glove, collections fa • vor the currently popular shortie length. Favor then, leaps to the formal eight-button length. Jewelry has an elegant couture look. The simple look of this season's necklines invites multistrand collar and flll-in Mbs in jewel-ry. The original touch in Jewelry placement is flip word. Bold accent pins will appear on aleeyea. belts, pockets or wherever the wearer’s whim, dictates.
AND THE HATS . ..
Milady’s hat — ever the note of importance to her mood as . well as her wardrobe — has as many guise* tollseason as milady's disposition.
The halo Breton with wide rolled brim, * Jaunty higher crowned sailor, the PAris-in-spired Chanel beret will make their appearance along with the derby-fedora (an English riding style with turned up brim) and always popular high crowned cloche, flower wigs, hatlets of veiling and flower petals and tiny perched hats wiB supply tho lighthearted
look.' '• ’ • pulling of the youngsters.
An Egyptologist recalled when the tomb pf Tutankhamen was (Recovered 30 years ago, it was difficult to tsar the cloth containing his mommy. OLD ART
JJnen, making is one of the oldest Ifts practiced to Egypt. The Cllm Museum hris samples belonging to the Neotthic A<e dating from the Fifth Millenium B.C.-that to 7,000 years ago.
Tells Her to Take it Easy and Don’t Fuss
No Childbirth XtggDoctor
though with analgesia (absence of sensibility to pain) — and more than 90 per cent of babies are barn in this way.
Sturdy After 2000 Years
“But if you are talking about the eidt of natural childbirth with a capital N, then I think that a groat deal of it is nonsense and some of it is cruel."
During World War II, when tofe bombs rained on London, he was a one-man volunteer flying squad, turning out in the raids to treat mothers and children rescued from the rubble.
John Harold Peel, 55, is one of Britain's foremost specialists to delivering babies.
Peel (doctors hero don’t use toe title with their names) expect* the royal delivery to be
were the product of tempi*' looms and were known to the classical world aa hyssop.’ “These -were used to mummification. far dressing God statues and garments of priests.
NO WOOL
While .linens were popular, ancient Egyptianr considered wool undean and rarely used •it. It was sacrilegious to map mummies to wool. • .
CAIRO (IT - While tnodern Egypt has the best cotton, Ancient Egypt had The best linen, or at least toe toughest linen., —
Recently an official of the Egyptian Department of An-tiquities In Luxor came across children playing tug-of-war with an old .doth' tor rope. The doth on examination was found to be 2,000 yean old and
By too time of the First Dynasty (3,lp0 B.C) there was IRflc' In toe realm of plain weaving that is known today that was not practiced in Egypt.
The yarn was spun by hand* mostly by woman using a small spindle. The e*rliert looms
Charles was born.
The costume look tor which Chanel created a vogue has returned. Dresses are often sleeveless, coordinated with Jackets, belted tunics And coats of all lengths. Ooats and Jackets will sport pitot linings, picking up the master odor. Costume dresses hive simple necklines and pared down silhouettes, with the Jacket acting As the attention - attracting peacock of toe ensemble. SHEATH STILL POPULAR
The figure-molding sheath continues in popularity, appearing with texttmW insets^ above the waistline and waist-' hugging wide sashes and belts.
Grainy silks with eye-catch-tag unreal flowers, sheers, new -crisp wrinkle-resistant worsteds, jerseys, knits and a lighter
Introduced.
The reigns of Thutmosis and Tutankhamen apparently saw the frill development of linen manufacturing. From this period we have remarkable ac-cerdion pleating* at right angles to end» other, colored-Unen tapestry as well as elaborate applied iterifle-work of cent announcement, of die the utmost refinement. date of the next meeting of the.
Many drawings in ancient Pontiac Federation WCTU. -Egyptian tombs show the The group will meet Tues-methods used in-treating-flatk.—day at Christian Temple oh and making'linen. The Cairo Auburn avenue at-H a.m. ., mrisetm. contains models of Members, are ^requested to looms and methods of making brpg their own ta^ile service thread. The finest materials ’ toe the luncheon & fellow.
'though he says they mpy haws some psychological. value.
And he gets angry Ait natural childbirth faddists who urge mothers to forego anesthetics.
Unusual Plaids Up for Spring
(UPI)—It looks like a glen plaid kpring coming up. The -plaid is shown in . all prices, fabrics and stylet. There are separates, dresses, costumes, coats and suits.
usually easier than the-first two. (1
“It should1 be easier every time until the fifth,” he told An interviewer. "Then complications may occur. A -sixth child should always be horn
Many a wise woman will begin .her 1900 wardrobe with quality clothes from the resort md cruise collections that begin to Appear so abruptly with toe turn of the year. Style inequality are Mgb. and feminine morale soars wfce»,a new fashion is ready in her closet lor that important occMkm — especially when a new look and a new, decade are ushered in
limply not true,” he says.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, I960
NINE
Wed Friday evening were JAorjlynieM
daughter of the Patrick Smith, of I Bloomfield
to going to lie to quit* Becauae to Bdgfity easy for both a.JMIs-
Rebekah Unit
at Malta Lodge
Zimmerman,
SANDRA JEAN SPURLOCK
of Kidgo Harbor.
KAREN MARIE SIGLER An early spring wedding. i*T-planned by KarPn Marie Sigler, whose engagement to Fergus Tait to announced by her. patents, the Wilson Louis Siglers at Whitfield drive, Waterford. The William Talts of Mercer, Pa., are parents of her fiance.
Mr. and* Mrs. Ralph Spur-lock of Elisabeth Lake road, announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Jean to David L. 0strand of Tucson, Alto., son of Mr. and ' Mrs. E. A- Qstrand at North John-son avenue. June nuptials are planned
GHRYSTE LEE FOR8LUNI) Mr, and Mr*. Myron Forilund of South Jessie street announce the engagment of their daughter, Chryste Lee to Gerald J. Larson, son at Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Larson of South Marshall street No date has' been
BEATRICE KNICKERBOCKER Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knickerbocker of Pasadeng' street an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Beatrice to Kenneth Hefner, son' of the Gletin Hefners of West Brooklyn avenue. No wedding date has been set
Mrs* C!hlf Llskey, Mbs. Orry
.Ritter, Mrs. Norman Haftieck, Mrs. Leslie Bibhy, Mrs. Fredericks Schwark, Mrs. Leon Holman,' Urn. Don Bustard, Mrs.'Edward vanderworp, Mm. Leonard Roberts and
MRS. 1. PHILIP ZIMMERMAN
‘working
Marilyn Smith Married in Candlelight Service
for the wedding.
Instead" of figuring oi® aft ttot things you and your husband can achieve on a double pay check, r whjr don’t you sit down some quiet -evening and see if you can't' figure out now you cad, live on *ne pay cheek, namely (he one marked
If Handed
{Some Needs Are Basic
Choose Makeup Wisely
Reception at Devon Gabies followed Friday evening nuptials of Marilyn Jean Smith and L. Philip Zimmerman in First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Dr.' Arnold F,. Runkle read the candlelight service.
Daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith of Brookdale road, Bloomfield Estates, Marilyn chose a full-skirted gown of white de-lustered satin. French - bedding formed a small leaf design along the sabrina neckline; a crushed cummerbitod accented the Empire waistline.
The fingertip veil of silk H-fusion Ml from a beaded tiara.
la, Larry Rlngle «( Ithaca.
- For traveling to a northern Michigan ski lodge the new Mrs. Zimmerman changed to a navy block-knit suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink camellias.
Green lace, with matching hat was Mrs. Smith's selection for her daughter’s wedding. Cymbidium orchids, were mounted on'her handbag. A small hat of mauve buds with green leaves, complemented Mrs, Zimmerman's dress of mauve lace and silk organza. Her flowers were -pink and white gtetneUas.
bit grand; Mm. John Utley, right supporter vice grand; Mrs Charles Green, toft supporter-vice grand; Mrs. Lbn Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Howard Smith, financial secretary; Mrs. Norman JIameck, treasurer; Mm. San Cooley, chaplain; Mm. Thomas Skaggs, warden; Mrs. James Sabfech. conductor; Mrs. Herbert Lu-tat, inside guardian; Mm. Wilfortf Brown, outside guardian; Mrs. Elmer Hutson, musician; Barbara Ltolcey, junior past noble grand.
Refreshments were served
i Many cosmetic counters in large stores are staffed wjth well-trained saleswomen who can help you select, the right shade in powder. .Take advantage at this. If this service' to not available near you then do a bit of experimenting yourself because the shades you use torn make the greatest difier-ence in the way you look.
By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post; The other day my sister and I went to virit a friend. While we were there,'rite told me that she had received * post card from a mutual friend who is traveling abroad. She showed me the card and after looking at die picture on the face of the* card, I turned it over and read the message.
■ When sreleftv iity riater told
absolute necessity?
Why face years of being a tired working wife when,-by trimming your uils a little right now, you can look forward to yearn of being a full-time homemaker, giving your most important job the best you hare to offer?
If the idea of giving your best to the job of being a wifi) and
Avoid Edges
lights of nylon lingerie that needs no . ironing. But don’t
Heights College) Adrian. The bridegroom atteattod Adrian Col-;
& where he tret affiliatedwith l Alpha Epsilon fraternity.' The couide will live in AdHan.
you had better start figuring how to Myc on one income right now, before your living pattern becomes set.
The longer you work the harder
Mrs. Leonard Roberts and her
onanoatH—________ ......
The-past noble grands will meet* Jan. 12 with Mrs. Ervid Smith of Kemp street.
manners in reading the card and that after having looked at the picture to see where it was from, I should have handed it back to my friend. I contend that there was nothing wrong in what I did and that if she did not wAnt me to read it, she would not have shown it to me.
1 would like your opinion on this.
Answer: You might haw asked as yOuturned the card" over, “May I read it?" But even without permission, there was nothing wrong in reading anything as unprivate as a post card that is shown to you.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am uncertain at to how to meet this situation: A relative of my son’s finaricee is giving a1 shower for her and has asked me for a list of names of my friends so that she can send them invitations to this shower.
Most of my friends are only slightly acquainted with the bride-to-be ' and I couldn’t dream of asking them to bring a gift to someone they hardly know. I think it would be a gross imposition. What can I say to her without causing' ill feeling?
Answer: I quite understand and agree with your point of view and I hope no ill feeling will’result from your explain-inf that none of your friends, who are much older, know your daughter • in - law-to-be
Topaz peau de sole fashioned the attendants' princess-line gowns designed with an infanta back drape and scoop neckline. Bouquets of ivy and bronze roses complemented their ivy headbands.
cil-slim outfit, all the lade, appliques and edging* should lie flat under your dress or suit. Even if it takes a touch of the iron.
Stags Don’t Romp That Often, Says Abby
Matron-of-honor Mrs. Robert Wilson of Dearborn, and Mrs. Robert Davis of Albion, bridesmaid, are sisters of the bridegroom* Other attendants were Mrs. Jack Glascock of East Lansing, Nancy Bradford of Los Angeles; Elinor Schutt, Pontiac, and Shirley Jean Carson, of Detroit, cousin of the bride.
Your Answer May Be Closer to Home Than Firm President
If you have a dry skin and hope to avoid early aging, you. must be faithful in daily lubrication.
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Understandably, many women are at a km to know just what makeup to best for than and what (osmetic aids fhey really need. There to such great variety and there are so many different brands oh the market.
It reminds me of the cartoon I saw some re*1? ago (wish I knew to whom to give credit). One salesgirl at a cosmetic counter said to lanother one, “Well, why shouldn’t I be tired? I have bedn opening {and closing pores all day long.1'
| There airs a lew baste needs la skis care. The drat of Meres is
—By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; What to happening to our big companies? Are they frying to destroy our family life? -Threp and 'some times four times * fl week my hus- g _ | band has to go' to company *v stag parties (no wives). He : says he has to go whether he
likes it or not. ^ - .Ss
I am. getting ABBY fed up with being left alone.
. Should 1 write to the head of the company and teil him what J think of it? My husband'to a
DEAR MUSIC LOVER: Ex-celient idea! And for those of you who don’t know anyone who could put a piano to good use, don’t forget the youth centers, dubs for the handicapped and underprivileged, and civic recreation centers.
alt the world to me. Is there anything known to be a sure cure tor snoring? If there isn’t, I don’t know -what I’ll do if 1 marry a man who snores.
MARY JO DEAR MARY JO: There is no sure cure for snoring. Find out if the gentleman snores before you get romantically involved with him. But be careful how you find out!
The dry epidermis does not need an astringent but the oily, large-pored skin should be treated to one once a day after cleansing and] rinsing. ‘Hie above items are the barb essentials. j
There are many others which 'tare helpful. There are aids to. .banishing blackheads and there are the creams which increase the; moisture retention of the Skin, for instance.
MAKEUP CHOICE Your makeup is an individual] matter also. Some women need a, makeup base more than others. U you have blemishes or a very oily
.. DEAR ABBY: I read In your column where women want to know what to do about a husband who snores. You always say, “If. that’s all that’s wrong with him, you are lucky.”
That doesn't help me, Abby. I am 18 and my father snores so loud 1 can hear him in my bedroom, which is upstairs (hto is downstairs). I don’t know how my mother has stood it
Mttkt
Father & Son Cleaners
YOUR
, PERSONAL DRY CLEANERS
CONFIDENTIAL TO WISE GUY; Would you say the wedding was “rigged” because they had a rehearsal?
What's your problem? For a personal reply.write to ABBY, care of’The Pontiac Press. En-
The normal or oily skin will
bompiexioh you win need a heav-
and water, tf your outer coating Is extremely oily you should wash
your face several times a day.____
ADD OILS
Next comes lubrication. If you Ihave a dry skin and hope to avoid jearly aging you must be faithful In
Snoring is the worst sound in
envelope.
DEAR NEGLECTED: Your problem is between you and your husband. Leave the company head out of it. Big companies do not compel their employes to attend stag parties three and four nights a week. If your husband (on a pretense of duty) to using every angle ' to stay away from home, look for the reason at home—starting with yourself.
Smart Addition
Give Family More Milk in Custard Cream Pie
jenny aging yuu iiium or uuviuui m daily lubrication. Even the normal jridn —
.ill require lubrication past
By JANET ODELL
1..cmp crasni or wporamt mUk .
* «n* *
1 te&xpoon vanilla
Combine all irigredientjrand beat. Pour into an unbaked pie shell. Bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees or until a knife inserted in the center comes out dean. DO NCfr OVERBAKE.
can geUgJittle extra milk into your family's diet. It to afield family recipe.
nicTSITpR^cinril^
-who eventually talk their parents into letting them quit prompts this letter.
~ • I could weep when I think of the thousands of beautiful pianos there are in existence whose silence to broken only by an occasional swipe of the dust-
Mrs. William BoWman is today's cook. She is the mother of three small children. Cooking and reading are her hob-
cent of all the pianos in this country haven’t "been tuned In 15 years. Please, Abby, encourage readers who are using their pianos only ** a piece of furniture to sell, give or lend them to someone who will make them live again,
MUSIC LOVER
Choose the skirt you like best - slim or flared! Whip up this clever casual in cotton tweed,-or rayon — extra-easy to sety, and so smart-for dozens-of weekday-to-weekend dates.
Printed Pattern 4964: Junior Miss Sizes 9,11,13,15.17. Size 13 takes 3M yards 35-inch. ■
Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing.
AFTER
CHRISTMAS
Send to Anne Adams, care Of The
-SAVE FROM
30 to 50% "S’
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
A Happy New Year" to You
and - .
May We Gohtiniie to' Serve You . hr
PHOTOGRAPHY for 1960
Photographer* .
’“f A STIMMO wist HURON ST.
Tout Exclusive fml; and M«» Pooler
Beauty Salon
2nd Floor .
42 N, Saginaw fit Ph. FEdoral 9-1241
Muiili l:M A. X. til
t r.if.—AOfMtoMor. jlUMrui NhM
FE 4-5967
priced
necchi
zig zag
in 11 years
A MARK DAVIS M M
uamera Mart
TBN
THE IfONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY.JAXUARV tJltoO
Art of Quietness Will Help Ifou Ma^eriyou^ProMems
■ First
ASSEMBLY I of GOD
3)0 ftorth Perry 5t. j
It Is not what peopfoJRlitas but tat they practice ttat makes them righteous.
(Selected)
Confident Living
fm
METHODIST CHURCH
Japanese Don't B Over
— They Take Baths Instead
SURDAT SCHOOL 9:45 A M.
ta M. Itahis, tahf
1
AIM A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
> Begin tta New- Year Bight _* Bring tho ramily lo Church. Choir «------- Ministering
7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service
Message "THE MAN WHO CAME *ACKJ1—
Sunday School
10:00 Aif.. .’
11:
Worship Service DO A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P.M.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All
You Will Enjoy the
—PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN
Ph. FE 4-6301
Are You Looking lor a Full Gospel Church? You Will Find It at ■ 'First Assenftly oj God.
EVERYBODY WELCOME .
FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH
lilt Jotlvn
l Block. K. at Walton Blvd.
Sunday School . . 10:00 AM. Morning Worship .. .11:00 A M. Evsning Service ..... 7:45 P.M. Wed. Prayer Nesting 7:45 PM.
Rev. Arthur Mraglott FE 2-8497
PARK1NO
NURSERY 'dt CHILDREN B CHURCH .
We cordially welcome you At all our services.
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
K.TK.. • *»£*«
Par.onas*: IM Beeson Rewdeoco: n !•»«
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
The Rev. C George Wlddiiield, Rector the Rev. David K. MllWCurete.
8:OOA.M.—Holy Communion
9:30 *nd 11 ;15 A.M.—Holy Communion end Sermon by the Rector. Church School.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
801 Cbmmercs, Milford
8)00 A M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A M —Holy Communion end Sermon . Church School
- Sunday 11 A. M. --— - ■ Wednesday 8:00 P: M.
Mis. Diane Seaman David WiltiifMson
"The lyt Year, of Our Uve»" • “from Dry Bone* to New Ufa"
— ——-
FIRST
CHURCH NAZARENE
eo State street ■
Sunday School .......... 9:45 A.M.
M/orship v^. .......... liiOO AM.
Youth Groups............ 6:30 P.M.
Evening Service .......... 7:30 P.M.
“SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" ;;
,Twith w
Roosevelt Wells, Minister
CHURCH CALENDAR
ml BueJey-. d worahlp ..
i. Worehlp* terntoa ------^TttieJejr
AN OPEN LETTER
' .1 ha vi tremendoualy appreciated ■tudylnf with yew throuah the modlua of thia article thU year. I only hope that the truthi which hut conatatently bean presented have been laetnuwental in (rwatg thought on your part to UteDM that yww may h| Influenced to constantly aanatiM your Bible RtsMUl an thUK purtaintno to ups a> oanumaa. n m. u i bop*that In Um future when you read your Bible you read It. MOT TO COHFJRJM PURSUIT BBUBPB. NOR TO B8TABLISH PAST ONBB BUT RATHER TOO m READ IT AS A SEEKER OP TRUTH.
BaoeeTOll We/fs
A REQUEST KB MAO.
■ if you |n a oeaetent or casual reader-of this article,..we would ppreclate 'HfeilrWt train..you. If you are In perfect aifeement with the unit written or neflaiwiy append or Indlffcntt to the thinn written, o \ronM HIM to boor Iron you. If you art a member of a churfch or hear fram your. tU you tifiifr \~r Bible quetUoue, ww would appreciate hearlay' from you and t mall and possibly through fra woiild. be dfalroue at i question. . *
si roe mo* r oi any enuren, wa wo. «W'any Bible qaetUoat. ww would, i 11 iHnm te perennially answer IV n e medium of this article. If It Is' fc Ulnlng the answer to the auto quei
\ APPRECIATION. FOR MAIL RECEIVED t hare, appreciated hearing from many who hart already sent mall regarding time*, articled if you hero written to me to commend the article or dtsagre* with. It or In search for further Information regarding things mentinned In ft,rNaecept tills as a token of appreciation for your mall.
jlw Defense of the. Truth, Nooeedult. Welle, Writer
WELCOME TO TPE CHURCH OF CHRIST
' 210 Hughe* Street. Pontiac, Michigan
BY NORMAN VINCENT PE ALE
Christmas la almost upon us. It is probably of year to wrtte about the art <S quietness, but somehow I think that quietness has much more to do with the coming of Christ than all the hustle and bustle men Bata In* vented td honor His birthday.
We Americans do not taco! fit ttm tgt ef quietness. When faced with difficulty we are likely to go into a dither. I received thousands of letters from people who write about personal problems. Often, they nervously Insist that: these problems must be solved fight away— quick!
When/l visited Japan I was impressed by bow wgtl the Japaneae cultivate qulet-PEALE ness. They practice what it called ryomL
1 The nearest you can .come, to an English translation of this |term is "the taste of coolness ” The idea is.that yqu can handle a problem If you keep cool.
. The first thing is to take a bath, In taking a Japanese bath, you first cleanse yourself with a self-administered showier which is accomplished by splashing water over yourself with, a wooden pall. Then you submerge in hot water to your [chin to a large, deep pool where you HI and soak yourtell. This * soon induces relaxation and gives you time to think.
Have patteaw. Li8 thing* ape difficult before they become easy. (Saadi, Persian Pop)
NEW ORGANIST AT KIKK t- Phillip Stein-haus, recently of All Saints Episcopal Church, will assume Ms duties as organist Ota choirmaster Sunday mining at the Klrk-in-the-Hills on West Long Lake road. When the park's cast bell carillon is completely installed sometime this spring, he will also serve as cariltonrieur. A
[YOU SIT . *
When you come out of the bath you put, on a yukata, cotton kimona, and gp into a cool room unencumbered by furnfture, as is the Japanese style. Y6u sit cross-legged on a tatami, a soft straw matting covering the floor. And there you [alt, Listening to the windbeiis tinkling in the gentle breeze. You are brought amber tea In a little bowl. You do not gulp it down.
[You sip it and commune with it. You sit and meditate and [enter into deep alienee. Gradually, the restlessness goes out [of your mind and you begin to think clearly.
Now you aro fas a condition-to grasp your problem : and perceive an answer. Out of qftietneoo comes the power to take a difficulty apart and put it together again prop-
~ When difficulty strikes there is in all ofta 1 tendency to become nervous, apprehensive, disturbed. But no one can [handle, a difficulty with any degrqpmt' skill unless he becomes [calm and composed. The first essential, therefore, in any j T*1® Rev. Edward D. Auchard, [Information Center, It will include difficulty, is to practice the art of quietness. pastor of Orchard Lake Community [a (Urn and discussion, period.
I In my own church, as an essential part of every tarvto,U r ■l'/ .'
we have severalminute. of creative sUencr A deep quietness day ^ ^ theme>' Beginning IJAU# AtfirArf H
^over ttie ^t coogrogatlon. People often say they come|0( the Gospel.” This is the first |)|gyy V/|||CCrS
PaaUaa Praia Phata
graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr.
Steintaus prodiKied inany oidMuidlng choral works vhfie he was organist and choir director at All Saints Church in Pontiac. He studied organ design and construction in several European countries.. '
• ......■ •_ . ^
'Beginning of the
Topic of Pastor's Sermon \
miles Just to experience the ‘‘immense power” of thofe quiet [in a series of sermons on Mark to 1
moments to God’s houJe..
Among the Quakers, meetings consist in large part of the practice and spiritual silence. And more and more, our churches and synagogues are remaining qpen for long periods for private prayer and meditation.
You can find Innumerable opportunities to practice the I A jbmtear en Baptism will .be
be presented before Starter,
I The pastor will conduct the Prot-1 jestant service at .the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium at 12:45 p.to. tomorrow.
to Be Installed
art of quietness. Try it today. You’ll find it moet helpful. (Copyright, 1159)
Music, Sermon Topic \PresbyteiiQllS Jto Install New
First Congregational diurch will i PnrrrrJ Mamhar preach on "1 Am i Stranger” at OOU/a mGmuGI
the morning service Sunday. , ^ .. .....
The Chancel Choir will sing "Be “lare* E- Galloway wiU be in-Thou Near Me, Loid” and CharlesffW “ a member of the Board A. Wilson will pjay ‘Trumpet I.T™*!®** the 11 o’clock wor-Time” by PurCel, "Voluntary" by ^iip hohr-Sutaay in the First!
conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday for parents whose children will be bap-I tired on Jan. 10.
| Teachers of the Orchard Lake [Church School will attend the pre-view conducted by the Church [School Association of Detroit Mon-jday evening at the Woodward Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
When the Christian Education Committee meets Tuesday, evening plans will be made lor the Christian Koch
Gerald Phelps Named President of St.' Paul Lutheran Congregation
Holy Cammuqjkm will be celebrated at the 10:z5”lieryice at thej St. Paul Lutheran Church Sunday! morning.
BIBLE
REBINDING
See ua for price quotes.
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE a SALES - :
39 Oakland Are. FE 4-9591
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland at Cadillac
Umkeman, Youth Dlrtctor >
Worship ........ 10:00AM.
Bibls School .....11:90 AM.
Youth Fellowship Evening’Service .
Wednesday Flrayer Meeting
5:45 P.M. 78QPM.
7:00P.M.
AUBURN KIGHTS
34M Primary Street
. JV Wm. Palmer, rutor
Sunday School.....-10:00AM.
Church
. 11:15 AM.
"Where Shall We Prepare" Youth Groups 8:00 p. m. Holy Communion .
COMMUNITY UNITED
Drayton Plains, Michigan
W. J. Teeavlws, Jr., Pa*t«r
Bibls School ./Li. Morning Worship . Youth Groups ..... Evening Worship .
945A.hr 11:00 AM. 0:30 AM. 7:30 PM.
Study Hour .
7:30 P.M.
LAKELAND
Maceday Lk. * Wm*. Lk. Rda
in. hay P. Lambert, Palter
Sunday School ..... 9 30 AM. Morning Worahlp ... 10:45 AM. 2nd .Sunday School . 10:45 A.M.
SASHABAW
5331 Maybre Rood
Mwadasc* Tnwnuhlp Haiklnt, tatter
'rah
Sunday School ..... 9:45A.M. Worship Hour ...... 11:00 A.M.
"Watortard Township's American Baptist. Church’'
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hat diary Road Cuest Speaker, Rev, Robert Adams *? Communion Sunday Sugs^Arklng 7~'‘ - 11 AlH 8unday 8chool
Nursery During AR Services
Recently elected officers and! board members will be installed! at the service by the pastor.
Gerald Phelps will be installed as president for the coming year; Robert Jarrard as vice president;
Philadelphia as an assistant In H** WUcQX' weretary; Wil
Time” by Purcell, “Voluntary In C Major" by Purcell for organ num^
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
•tflt Hillcrp«t Dr.. Waterford
im&rgr
mruitlM b, ...........
Bud Allan Hint ►rmation Call Oil 3-9974
Far
First
Congregational
Church
MiB. A Huron & ML Qemens MakxljQ if. Burton, Minister -
-1TH30 A.M. Service “ Am a Stranger"
The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching
Presbyterian Church.
■HP education beginning Fisher, treasurer; George Kresa-Feb. i_ bach, financial secretary, and
* w * I _ „ .. Walter Richley, assistant financial
•Dr. William H. Marbarh wUl, ^ J“"KK‘ ^ secretary.
preach on "Rurihihg.the Race Be:|"“ weekly..meeting at. 5 Kieeted elders will be Paul Wil-fore Us,” and the choir will stag p Ir lJr,01ay' . llama. Charles York,_Kei}neth Bix-
fHirl Mneller’v ’’Hast Thmi ^ Reigle. ^Qllbert^Baht;
Known?” Lake Chureh will meet for w «®4touls Clawson; Ben R. Hawkins,
The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will. . . ,. „ ......... ,
prtou'h on "Beholding the New ’ ^r0*1^!!? ^U be presented by MrsU Serving on the board of trustees] at the 9:30 a m. service, and Mrs 'Fran Kesglfr *** Alcoholism]wil| be Bert Colbeth, Ralph Mark-
operative dinner at 6:15 p.rr
The
Walter Mann and Norman Giroux.
[Richard Harris will sing Twenty-Third* Psalm.”
Dr. Bertram D. Atwood, new pastor of Grosse Points Memorial Presbyterian Church will speak on “Fellowship in the Church” at the m e e t i n g of Detroit Presbytery Wednesday. Several women from the local church, will attend.
Lord's Supper to Be Observed
First -Christian Church
Disciples oi Christ
Sunday School .. .10 JLM. Church Service ...11 A.M.
Moody Bible Institute] Teacher Will Speak at Oakland Ave. Church
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
COOLKV LAKB RD U LOCKHAVCM
Ite*. W Ctrtm.n Prout P»*tor
Sunday School .. . .9.45 A M. Church Survica U.AM.
Waterford Community Church
7 " SMI Aadanoevlll. BA
Worship Services ... .8:30,11 A. M. Sunday School A. M.
Evening Sendee .. . .. 7 P. M.
Hour of Power ..... Wed. 7:30 P. M.
Welcome to a Friendly Churchl
“Why the Lord’s Supper Should Be Observed” will be the theme! of the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s j sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Oakland Avenue* United Presl^ter-ian Church. The Sacrament of Communion will be celebrated,
The Rev. Philip R. Newell, Bible teacher from the Moody Bible lie stitute, Chicago, will sj^ak at 7 [p.m.'r.,'~s Bible scholar and author, he Is the son ofthe.ltte Dr. WiiHam R. Newell, Bible teacher and expositor.
jCHURCH
^January 3* Thru 17
with ■ 1
Rev. Leo and Mrs. DARNELL
Ntahlly - 7:30 P.M: SUNDAY SERVICES
..Sunday school.......
WORSHIP
Vyouth groups..........
GENING SERWCSr. . . ! .r \ REV. I. E. VAN AlXDf, pastor -
» \ ■ RICHARD NORTH, minister 61 music ■■
As dean of student alfalrs|at Moody ter live yean, Mr. New-ell oerved as a counselor to the
A.
ill parts ot the world.
For several years he broadcast a BIble exposition class over a Chicago -radio station.
A graduate of the University of Michigan, he headed a Detroit manufacturing firm .before entering the ministiy, ..
COME-VISIT • WORSHIP
Sunday Services
Sunday School ...... 9 45 A.M.
Morning Service _11:08 A.M.
CONSIDER JESUS" ’
7 00PM. Evening
—WS!§___vemng -
"EVERYONE SHALL GIVE ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF TO GOD"
B. W; LANPHSh, Atirf. Pastor
TH E
ALLIANCE CHURCH
M-99 and Csss Lsko Rood J____C. ). Bericho, Psstor
HRST spiritualist church
578 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor
Hatty Nichols, President \ Lyceum 10:30 A. M. Sunday \ Sunday 7:00 P. M. Rev. Marshall A- Wed. Jan. 6 Sllvm Tea PS*yr
ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9512 Joslyn Road (North of WaMoo) CM. Holr Communion and fttrmc
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FEUbWSHI^
MALTA HALL, 82 FERK INS STREET . X
Evening Service, 7^30 P.M.
Thursday, Janudry 7
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWIT
Bundiy School, IS
Marnlnj; M*hm* bjr tl
Spcclnl Muntc
BuIMm’ Clta In Cb*r^h*nil1:W P II
Ijrcr MmUoc nnd Bible Study ut the rtruun Wrdn»d*T. l ie r. U. Yount People*’ Ckw 1st. »t Robert McMIllen home, 130 P. M.
RSV LEROY SRAPKR, Putor X
BALDWIN EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Ave, Phene FE 2-Q728
Sunday School. S:M A. M InsUllatlOB at Officer! sail Tee there _ Worahlp sad Holy Communion.. .U:W A.M.
Tho “T“ Hour... S:*SP.M. Veeper....7:H P.M.
___ MINISTER — Rev. M. B. Everett, M. D.
meesenmeemmemmeeemnmmmnmmemmmmnmnsBmmmemmmmBim
FIRST METHODIST if
Booth Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastof |
■ •' Barry J. Lord. Assistant Pastor
10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
“.What’s Right With the Church?” ,
Rev. Paul Hart, preaching
CHURCHES of CHRIST
SYLVAN LAKE
Orchard lake a Mlddlebelt Rde. Marvin W. Haetlnfi, Mlnltter P» B-77I8 ... .
Bible School 9:45 Ahir"
BOO F.M.
“Ood Hath Spoken" ItebraW I .
Wed. Evening SonAce —
" .. : . 7^0 AM. > '1N#t^*-D*to«Of»" re 8-Q451 -Vpr~:~: Everybody
PONTIAC
. ’ 1ISS id. Perry St.
FE 2-6269
^Ibie Study, 9-30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:50 A.M, Ran« Noeak of KaUerelautun. Oermany
-Evening Service 6:00 PM_______
“TUa' Really Important Thtttf"
Wed. Bible Cte» 7:45, P.M.
is bnvitedt ’ f
- 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL
m Itouth Fellowship .. . , . 6:15 P.M.
Wed. 7:M PJM. Bible Study and Prayer PaUcmhlp.
(fMMMHHnMMMW
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1
Oaktond and Saginaw PonHac, Michigan
Rev. H, II. Savage, Pastor 1
”Rov. W.t. Hakes, Ass't Pastor .
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
F.j .. Classes torJ(U Ages
10.45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
"OUR TASK FOR 1960"
Evgning SerVic».r 7 ;QQ- P. M. -
v'UESUS,
Rev. W. E. Hakes, ASst.
U30X 1. Paster,
| preaching
mam
Lutheran
churches
Morning Service ..10:45 AJA Sunday School ,...WO Alt,
Bloomfield
township
Rational Lutheran Council Churches
Ufa. C. Onto. Potior
Church Sarvlc#____tiMB A M.
Sunday School 11:00 AM
ASCENSION
St. Mark
WATERFORD
ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC
ftnUatatObOTySt. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 Ail. CHURCH SERVICE 1100 AM.
SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE
• FONT!AC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1960
ELEVEN
Richard 8. Stuckmeyer, Pallor Church Service ... 9:00 A.M. Sunday School ....9:00 AM Church Sarrioe ...11:00 AM. Sunday Schcoi ...11:00 AM>|
St.
Steph
haw at Kan
ien
Guy B. Smith, Patlor Sunday School ... 0:15 AM Church Stories ... 10:30 AM
St. Trinity
Auburn atJessie
■Ralph C. Claw, Patlor Sunday School ....9:45 AM]
PM Sarvico ..........8:30 AM
Seognd Service ..11:00 AM]
W. Maple Near Udd Rd.
M. Frederick Fouls, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ...It AM SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M.
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
8133 Elisabeth Lake lUL Ivan C. Ram, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . .PtlS AM CHURCH SERV1CI 10:30 A M.
SYLVAN LAKE
Mwttns At OM PtM Lake School
Middlebelt at Lon* Laka Rd.
Pastor Clark UcPhai I SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45AM SERVICE ............II AM
§ OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
■ IWv. J. W. Dee*, Pastor—Montcalm and Glen wood
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. — Behold, I Make Things New1 Sunday School 11:15 a m.
M. Y A. —6:30 pm.
■n
9:45 a. n.
"The Really Important Things' will be tor sufcjact-uf the sermon by Marvin V. Hastings, minister, irr---------|------i—
The regular-BiMe-elaiees will resume the re*ular Wednesday evening meetings at 7:30.
NEW YEAR'S EVE — Geraldine Sheffield of 91 Fairgrove Ave. (feff) and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimes of 540 N. Saginaw St. an kneeling in prayer with the Rev. Melvin A. Straight, pastor, at Pilgrim Hblinesa Church New Year’s Eve. The evening program
UB. Churches to Ask for Funds
MSU Foreign Students Study Others' Religions
EAST LANSING - Religious
___H________. tolerance, an important ingredient
tmdm Pkmftfng New irse tTliirirotori of watfdunder
Missions, Aid to Critical Denominational Areas
The Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church and Northeast Community Church will ask far funds Sunday to assist the nation. al church to a worldwide mission
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
MW Watktoa Lkka Bd~ a w. Oak. Os. Ittt <V. Sunday School 10 am. Clataes tor all Preaching II am. A 7:30 pm. Youth at 6:30 pm, • Radio — CKLW, 7:30 a.qu,'900 kc. in Detroit! A. /. laugher. Pot. DtWiti Bang hay, Aset' Fas.
Fundi will by wed primarily to build new churches In the United States and Canada and to expand the churth’% ministry overseas.
Church leaden said the four-year program was planned in response'to the challenge of rafcfd population growth and mobility demand for freedom and opportunity among tho world's people.
It will emphasise spiritual
commitment at the denomlna-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNC
•IV.Wa.UAMM. SUMACH. It.
WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:90-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL. . . . . 9:30-11:00
788,689 members as well as the flaaacial abjeetive.
To the denomination’s annual regional conferences funds will be given for buying sites for new missions, erecting new church buildings end. parsonages and aiding established churches in cHUcitt areas that need capital funds in order to airvive.
standing, Is being practiced at Michigan State University, Eighty-one foreign students, representing most id the major religions id the world, broke bread together at MSU Kellogg Center as they participated in the seventh annual Adventure in World Understanding Dec. 20-30.
Currently attending colleges sad aalverslttoa In 38 states, the IMP ear’
al the globe . — Bums, Turkey, Germany, Japan, Nigeria, Sweden and 37 other nations.
director of the Adventure from the sponsoring MSU Continuing Education Service,, told the Adventor-
Communion
foBeCeiebrated
This 10-day experiment in cross cultural relations offers a behind-the-scenes view of life in the midwest. and seeks to foster world understanding.
The Adventure also provides opportunities for the visitors from other lands to learn mere about leach other's religions.
"Hie sustaining strength of any race or people lies hi its spirituality, for religion is the greatest
The Sacrament of Holy Communion wifi he observed at the 11:15 worship hour Sunday mooring in the United Presbyterian Church at Auburn Heights.
"Where Shall We Prepare” will be the, pastor's meditation.
At the devotional meetings _ the Junior High, Senior High and Post High youth groups at 8 p.m., plans for the coming year will be
FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST dURCI
131 MT. CUEMRNS 8T.-YJA.CJL BLDO.
bool S:«l AM. —Manias Warahlp 11 AM. Evening Serride 7:30 PM
m m
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
M«S WUtUm. Lam AA nr. DUH High var Rev. Al Kaslen, Patlor
, Sunday Sahool ...............10:00A.M.
Worship Stories ............11:00 A.M.
. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 PM. Evangelistic Service ...... 730PM
"Wa Preach ChrUt Crucified. Rlaen. and fUturnlni"
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrenod Street Sunday Schl. 945 *.m. TouagPaople's Legion I p.m; Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Matting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music — Singing Trio to tha Word PraoohJng
God Meets With Us —* You Too, Are Invited
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Btaakatk UM BA SI TUSaa gi MW
Sunday School
Youth
auuvu aemm .........................................6 10 A M.
r»a»or-a*V. UM LaLONI - (. A iff -
Dr. E. F. Norton to Show Slides
Mrs, Orvin Weaver will pn»«M» at the executive board meeting of I the Women’s Assn, at the home of Mrs. Robert Bennett Monday eve-(ring.
Guest Speaker, Director of Christian Education far Baptist Convention
Silvercrest to Hear
Dr. E. Floyd Norton, director of Christian Education and Camping for the Michigan Baptist Convention, will speak and show pictures to die five youth groups of Bethany Baptist Church st 7 p.m. Sunday.
A large number of young people from Bethany attended camps at Lake Louise last summer.
A graduate of Colgate University and Colgate . Rochester Divinity School, Dr. Norton served as a Michigan pastor before accepting hts present position wtth headquarters in Laming.
David Wanter and Mary Me-Laughlln will assist Dr. Nortta at the vesper service which M-
Minister to Eskimos
The Rev. Ron Youngs, missionary to the Eskimos, will be the speaker at the 11:15 worship service at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway, Sunday morn-
He will also speak at the Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Missionary Youngs is a grad-ite of Fort Wayne Bible College and the Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary in Denver, Oslo.
The Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor, ■aid the public is tavtted.
"Foctiaing Our "Sights", will be the Tubir cFDr~Joeei)h i. Chapman's sermon at the 8:45 and if a.m. services. Diane Garrett will youth assistant at the early hour and Karen Bergemann at U a.m.
Dr, Chapman will continue the study of the Book of Ephesians at the 7:30 midweek service Wednesday.
Pastor Lists Services
Trinity Methodist Church
TIAN SCIENCEi
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
"GOD"
Sunday Services and Sunday School ' 11:00 AM
Wednesday Evening Services • PM.
Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Sheet Open Daily 11 AM to 5 J>M Friday to 9 ?Jt.
I FIRSTS CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST I
Lawrence and Williams Streets “
“Following the Leader” wilt be the sermon topic of the Rev. Amos G. Johnson, minister, at the 11 a.m. I | Service Sunday at New Bethel Baptist Church. At 7 p.m. the ontt-l nance of Holy Comunkm will be celebrated with the pastor bringing the
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Ulddlabalt ha., North of
w. Loot uk* aa.
o.rfrssJS'n.rM.
t tt:t» ilwiilsk PiMaf, -■
lib Communion M W8 Ird Sunday. Both Qarrtll*
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW-v-800 KC „ SUNDAY *45 A M.
TV Every Synday. Channel 7, 9:30 A.M.
Apostolic.Church of Christ
458 CENTRAL
Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P. M. Sunday School l Worship .. 10:00 P. M.
Sunday Evening Service_____ 7:30 P.M.
ServicesTuts. A Thun. ...I 7ftoP.RL Church Phone FE~3«836t UL 2-5142 1’
.. . „ Bishop-L A, Forest . >.
motive force in die world," Mrs. Louise Carpenter, originator mid
will be observed at 10:45 Sunday. The Board of Trustees will meet Monday.
Young People Meeting to Make Plans for Year at Auburn Heights
Trouble, like the hill al straightens out when you advance it (Australian Mfr.l.
Ths newly formed Rebekah Circle wW held Its first meeting at the church at I p.m. Tuesday. Another recently organized group, the Dorcas Circle; will have first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday- The women will attend
area session of Setoff TVus-bytery at 0:36 a.m. Wednesday in First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday a group of men will gather at the church! to asaist to training ushers for' worship services.
Congregation Elects Elders, Deacons
The congregation of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church has elected the following as ruling
Brown, Hugh Sttmson and Harold
Clarence Glover, Mrs. Kathryn Newbigglng, - Mrs. Alma
and diaries Stevens were chosen deacons by the group.
Hie winter Ci
German Preacher Sylvan take Speaker
works with German and English speaking congregations at Kaisers, lantern, Germany, will ha guest speajksr at ttto l0:45 monrii« worship hour at the Sylvan Laka Church of Christ, Orchard Lake at Middle Belt roads.
He Wifi also talk firths young
CENTRAL , CHRISTIAN VCHURCH.
G.W. Gibson. Minister FE 4-0239 2(7 K. Saginaw
Jible School . . ... 9:45 AM Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Barrios ....... 6:00P.M.
Evening Sendee .... 7:00PM
Prayer. Meeting and Bible _ Study Wednesday /JO PM.
Evangel Temple
1366 ML Clemens
j£smsw
First Social
318 Baldwin. PE 2-0384 Set. Eve. Service ... 730P.H Sunday School .... 10:00 A. M.
Worship........11 KX) A. M.
Sunday Evening
Worship........(..7:30 P.M.
Tims. Young People. 7:30P.M. Thumdsy Prayer ... 7JOP.M REV. TOMMY GUEST, Peeler
Christian Temple, SOS Auburn At*.
Or. Lola P Marlon. Pastor Rev. J Lather Sheffield. Assistant A Spsefal Welcome A wafts fm
83!
-Toun* Peoplto 8 .—kveDMllrtle Swr
Pontiac Evangelistic Center
IS South Paddock Sunday School .......10 A. M.
Morning Worship ... .11 A. M. Evening Worship ...7:30P.M. Be*. Albert a. Peeper. Pieter
WESLEYAN
METHODIST
ft B. MH 8T Sunday School 10 is.
affBHa
-----EDWARD'S-------------
Going Out Clothing Business. Entire Stock uf Wool Suits, (FCanti, Jackets. Waal Stacks 50% Off. Al Weal Suits ft $1«J0 each.
—^ -we ■■■■
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
M Whlttenore Street , Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. -
JuMm Cook, Speaker
WeOeeeOe r.. fiber Tyt
Fellowship to Show Film
Oakland Youth Fellowship will hold the monthly film meeting at 7:19 tonight in Christian Temple. 505 Auburn Ave. Special music and cpnggsgattonal singing trill be led by Terry Walker with David Brien at toe piano. The public is invited.
Rites to Be Observed
The Rev. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Baptist Church will preach
on. "A Call to New Heights” at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. At oFHolyCtoia«<
BETHEL TABERNACLE
&B 10 ajn Worship 11 am Cvangelistle ferries 1:30 om Tues and Thurs 1:90 pm. In. and Mrs. U. Croueb IMS Baldwin Art. PB S-ISM
Your Invitation
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Baldwin at Fainnount
REV. 1IELVII STRAIGHT. Sunday School . .10 A.M.
Worship Hour .VI1 A.M. Touffi Hour.....6 P.M%
Evening
Preaching ... .7 P.lf.
CHURCH of GOD
t. Pike to Anderson—
Sunday School JiW A.11.
M°nto| Worship
Youth Night Wad 100 P.M.
PoriPrayar or Corn
Ul uw 1
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST HEUESP! CHURCH
M West Columbia Are. FE 5-9960
Sunday School . ......,9:4S JL M.
Morning Worehip ......................11 A. M.
B. T. U. ......\....... ....... SdOPii'
Evanlng Sfrviea ....\.......>.....tfcV7;Q./7d0PJ4.
Rat. M. f. Boyd Hr, Patlor
ST. PAUL
Church School 10 A. M.
METH0®T
aka ak PS MJJ1
>8i a. f
Morning Worship 11:19 J Youth Fellowship * P. M to • P- M
Rev. lames 4. McClung^ Minister Supervised Nursery -All Services —Ample Psrking .
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark Stroet
Dr. loteph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Porcy M. Walley, It., Minister al Edna , Two Worship Services—8:45 and li:
Sermon. "FOCUSING OUR SlGHTSl"
9:45 A. M.—Church School—Classes foX All 7 490 P. M.—Lake Louisa Comp Rtunh 8:00 P M.<—Vespers—Or. E. Floyd Norton, Spiking Wednesday 7:15 P. M.—-MID-WEEK SERVK
"An American Baptist Convention Church"
Centra I Methodist
BBT. JOHM & maul. D.D.. AanUall MtnUtar
MORNING SERVICES
8:80 AM. and 10:45 Alt
"KINDLED BY A SPARK OF ORACE”'
Dr. Bank Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.)
Marimont Baptist Church
FE 2-7239
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
“nU CONSOLATION''
Youth Group 6:30 P. M.
7:30 P. M. Evening Service
"TUB MAONIPICVnON OP OOO”
PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES
“Holding Forth the Word of life?
fanmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD
SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. — 11:00 A.M. • 7:30 P.M.
Dr. Jim Mercer
Speaking at All Services
Wonted $190,000 at 6% Interest poyable 3‘uly 1 st. and Jan. tst.
* Principal payabla on demand. -Amounts of $100 or over acceptable.
BOND PROGRAM
EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM
Coil Dr. Tom Malone, Supt.
, FE 2-8328
SPECIAL MUSIC Radio Broadcast WPON
TWEtfrE"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY, 2, 1960
Se&efjProphedei of Fatima Be Out
SUNDAVSPECIALS
VATICAN cnrr fAPWMB -«* who said they saw visions of cm jpraBhcctM ol Fatima. as the Virgin Maty at Fatima in 1917. written by Sister Maria Mann Ska wrote the prophecies years art doe to be disclosed this year.- ago, sealed them in -an IhvlNifr Speculation has bsdh tile among and entrusted them to the bishop Roman Catholics as to what they of Letafa, her eecUaiaMfcal super may contain. ior, to be opened hi 1961 or at
* * * , k her death U she died before then.
Sister Maria, a 54-year-oid cipis- vatlcafl sources add the dtsdo-tered nun at Coimbra’s Carmelite sure would be made by the bishop
convent to Portugal, is the sole but they did not know when. They suryivor of three shepherd children mMH might be on the anniversa-
ry of the first vision—May 1.3.
Maria, ,And Giancina and Francesco Marto, saw what they de-
Some of the prophecies she made have been mads public. They forecast World War II and told of a possible conversion of Soviet Russia to the Roman Catholic faith. This conversion, how-
sincere return' of humanity to Christian faith.
'‘Otherwise,” said Sister Marta's prophecy, "Russia wiQ extend its errors throughout the world, promoting wars and persecutions ■gainst the church." . . ..
.In recent years some here believed that the secret portion of te prophecies might relate to the
Catholic Priest, 38, Murdered in Buffalo
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-PoUce, short on dues and at a loss for a motive, appealed today for public aid in tracking the gunman who murdered a 38-year-old Roman Catholic Priest.
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Speculation about this increased after the late Federico Cardinal. Tedeachini declared at Fatima’s anniveraary observance in MSI ftstduring the holy year the pontiff had experienced aolar virions
■town— frf eg nhwwH mi FiHnu
Oct, 13, 1917,
ALL SEASON
CLIMATIZED
COMFORT
Up To 5 Years To Pay
Rev. Vincent L. Belle, assistant pastor at Holy Cron church, was ambushed Friday as he was about to start his car in a parish garage.
Police said the assailant slipped up to the open driver’s door and fired three bullets point-blank from a ^caliber pistol.
Apparently no one heard the shots. No gun or shells were found. Nothing in the garage was disturbed to indicate the priest
surprised a hifghr. ________LJ
'It looks like the work of a fanatic," said Diet Atty. Carman Ball.
/ - Special Operators On Duty U Hours A Day
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3 Blks. N. of Telegraph
From All of Us to All of You
We wish .to thank you for your assistance -in making the past year a pleasant one. We are looking .forward to being.,gf even more service to you in the coming year. ,
Happy
Dsn
Year!
mxjer
ONE POUND PACKAGE OF EXTRA FANCY
Rose Tournament One of Coldest j and Prettiest Ever
R was the coldest day of the winter here and one of die prettiest ever for a rase parade. -The city bf Long Beach won the sweepstakes for a float bearing a replica of Venus de Milo, done ini 100,000 orchids and 6,000 roses. Ill Was named the best noncommer-i ctaj entry to the 61-float prbces-l
Chicago took the national trophy with a flowery re-creation of the] | great fire, depicting Mrs. O’Leary land her cow, along with buildings I representing -modem Chicago.
o^SLICED BACON
WITH PURCHASE OF EACH 1 POUND OF FRESH
GROUND ROUND
That's right . . . with each I pound purchase of Kroger's Fresh Ground Round you will receive absolutely free: A one pound package of Armour Ster's extra fancy sliced bacon . . Buy two pounds of Ground Round . ., and ybu get 2 lbs. of Armour Star's bacon .;. Thera is no limit ... So stock up on this fabuibus offer exclusive at Kroger. None sold to dealers.
GET THE IEST ... GET KROGER. GROUND ROUND. "SPECIAL FORMULA" EXCLUSIVE AT KROGER GROUND FRESH DAILY FROM LEAN, BONELESS BEEF ROUNDS • ALMOST 100% LEAN MEAT - NO FAT ADDED.
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE—TENDERAY ROUND
Swiss Steak - 79*
U. 5. GOVT GRADED CHOICE—TENDERAY
Sirloin Steak »99*
KROGER DELICIOUS
Applesauce -10*
COLBY MILD FLAVORFUL
Store Cheese - 39*
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE—TENDERAY
Round Steak - 89*
GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY
Ground Beef 49*
KROGER BRESH BAKED HOT DOG OR
Sandwich Buns -15*
U.S. NO. I—GOOD SOLID KEEPERS-CLEANED
Potatoes Main® 489*
LIBBY'S STRAINED
BABYLfOODS
DON'T BOUGHT
DOUBLE
TOO VALUE
STAMPS
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
AT ALL KROGER STORES
LIMIT 10 JARS WITH COUPON BELOW
WITH VALUABLE COUPON
3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU IN PONTIAC
• MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER *265 N. TELEGRAPH
j,*'fr+Jk fJLl— * ‘ o* Elisabeth Lake Reed
• 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY- DRAYTON PLAINS
We resen t the right tolimit quantities.. Prices and item elective Sunday, Jan. 3,196a only at Kngar in Pontiac.
tius PONTIAC l»niS8S, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2; 1060
THIRTIUPf
Italian Teens Find Wisdom in Puerto Rico
new von; w — “Tin
SUNDAY
.aAliy Margaret Emerson Dies I
. NEW YORK <AP) — Margaret
fOClinn Emerson, 16. socialite whose zec-V/jllllU °nd husband was Alfred Vander-■ bilt, a victim of the Lusitania »jgfc*sr- ■ CaKig- dleagter. died today' at’ ibeetto
takir 5ays Hospital. I
I Rates Cost Mrs- Emerson had been taken ,||. v to the hospital from her Flffo IlHOn 0 Year avenue home after a heart attack.)
Born in Baltimore, Md.. she was: (CTO — T h e the daughter of the late Robert] House Veterans Emerson, founder of the Emerson-1 hasr charged" the Bromo Seltzer Oorp. —" ,
y and the Vet* tor with failure
Son Quentin Officials Ponder Punishment for Chessman, 5 Others
THE ORIGINAL DIXIE CIVIL WAR GENERAL (Watch This Spot Next Week)
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (API — Officials of this northern California penitentiary were tfr deckle today now to punfrh six condemned men -* including Caryl Chessman — for a New Year’s Day brawl on death row.
Bsvid Ways# — Tom IwMt
Community Theaters
NOW SHOWING!
.^The-fight broke-out after the prison's 24 death row inmates wm_ admitted to their recrestibn room to watch holiday happenings ion television. They had just tuned ttt the Rose Bowl parade.
dames Merkauris. 44-year-old Los Angeles killer of two, emerged from his cell and began yelling and swinging at other inmates. Louis Nelson, prison disciplinary officer, said Manuel Chavez, 27, hit Merkouria with a | wooden stool, whereupon Merkour-
SUNDAY SPECIAL
« 12 A.M. to II P.M.
OHIOKEN is Ihs BASKET
seven billion dollars, were built up through pmnhim payments by
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World War I,%brid War II and j Korean War veterans.
Teague said yesterday he would j Introduce a bill in Congress ..to make substantial changes in die, procedure for investing uthe two < funds. h
Teague said the National Service Life Insurance trust fund of. more than |5,625,000,000 has been invested at a 3 per cent interest rate and the U.S. Government Lift 1 Insurance fund, totaling $1,120,-000,000, at.lML. per cent. _ ;
- - He eaid a 1 per ^cent increase ( in the interest rate would yield) an additional 60 million dollars j each year. 1|
U. S. Commander There Says Russians Weren't Attacked by ROK Ship
Gant to FATCH Things Up!
ION! tiJilHMWk
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The top U.S. commander in South . Korea today backed up South Korea’s denial that one of its warships attacked a Soviet survey r vessel Dee, 21.
, ''Information available to the U.N. command confirms the state-
• meat of foe republic of Korea government that no naval craft
1 of the republic was involved,"] ’ Gen. Carter B. Magruder said in
• a statement issued by his U. N.j
Pontiac Theaters
About 650,000 trucks and buses are junked each year, and three of four trucks' sold are needed to replace , the units that havebeen scrapped.
SERGEANT MAKES
%r*A EXCLUSIVE
£ >/ ^^ Ish RUN IN TltE POkTIAC AREA!
Th# BIGGEST and LIVELIEST FUN and MUSIC SHOW IS\MIRI!
Sat.: “The Big Circus,’* Victor Mature, Red Buttons; "Gunsmoke at Tucson,“ Forest Tucker.
Sun.-Tues.: “Five Gates to Hell," Neville Brand, Delores Michaels, “The Rebel Set,” Gregg Palmer, Kathleen Krawley.
Wed-Sat: “The Tall Men.”
MAJOR ISSUE OF
PRIVATE AFFAIR AS ALLY
LANDS IN WRONG DOUBLE
Broken Lance,” Spencer Tracy, Richard Wldmark.
Karon
Sat.-Thurs.: “It Started With a Kiss.” Debbie Reynolds, Glenn
Magruder-’s command oversees South Korean naval operations.
The Soviets said Thursday » South- Korean submarine chaser attacked the survey ship Ungo about 30 miles off the North Korean coast and 36 miles northeast of the South Korean border.
ADVENTURE FRESH aad EXCITING
Huntin' and Flritfn' and Campin' Oat, Laughin', Singin' and Square Dancin'— A Motion Pictura for tho Whole Family!
Fabulous FABIAN and that HUE DENIM* GIRL ... in a motion picture aglow with young love and adtontura.
Moscow said the warship made
throe runs on the Ungo and killed a helmsman and wounded four sailors with a direct hit on the bridge. .
In denying the charge, the South Korean government said its ships do not operate as far north as the arm of the reported, attack.
South KoreaV navy cNpf, Vice Adm. Lee Yong-woon, today challenged the Soviet Union to submit to an international investigation of the incident.
“If they Investigate those direct hits,” he said, “they will see that they were struck by Russian ammunition, used by the North Koreans:” ;
Lee said South Korean ships' patrolling the nation's boundary] 'waters observed an “exchange of !gunfire” at the toe of the al-l leged attack.
WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER
OLD MILL TAVERN
5838 Dhti* Hwy.
EDGAR BUCHANAN
EVA GABOR - FRED CLARK
FML SAT., SUN. SCHEDULE ^ Naws 1:08—3:17—5:26—7:35—9:44. Short 1:16—3:25—5:34—7;43—8:52
The millionth U.S. traffic death I occured 52 years after the auto went into production. The two mil-! lionth death is expected in IS more
s«* SUNDAY
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WOMEN RAVISHED AND SHAMED., firlzes of a plaasure-mad war lord
IMMI warn* NWCTM
COLOR!
—--------- SUNDAY ■■ •
Attend Ow*^
EARLY BIRD SHOW
OPEN AT 5:30 P.M. — SHOW STABTS 1:00. Come Early and You'll Be Home Earlyl
CINEMASCOPE
It Staged With a loss
| TONITE—1Ufa Show Starts 10 P. M.
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Dear
Mrs. Pontiac - - -
For a happier 1960 remember —
1
When a door-to-door salesman or telephone solicitor talks you into buying his product or service—or contributing to a 'Cause’ ; . . . . think twice before parting with your money.
Remember that dealing with reliable local stores is Usually much more satisfactory; the stores are always here! You may never see the doorbell sales-man or telephone solicitor again.
- If anything is unsatisfactory with the product or service you buv, you may find it impossible to get satisfaction. And many times the ‘Cause’ to winch you contribute actually receives only a tiny percentages! the solicitors “take,* or perhaps doesn’t. exist, except in his mind.
Don’t Be High Pressured
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber ol Commence
WE
«nrs
HOLDENS
BED
TRADING
STAMPS
PONTIAC'S LARGEST M08ILHEAT DISTRIBUTOR!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JjflNUABY 1 I960, ^ 1 :
U.R, Red Rockets Glared
Sky No Limit in Space Race of 1959
„ J BY VUPDV HAUOLAND WASHINGTON W — The a. net between Russia tad the United State* stole the *jbf~ team man's other achievementa in tfeht during 1959.
the Soviet space men loped well into the lead with three sensation-any successful space probes.
The U.8. had by far the most
hHmiibbih wtipBiBB
j| major teenchtags he the SM 11 month* •( the yarn, IS of them
Ike Soviet launching vehicles were tar more powerful, heavier and larger than tboee -of the US. but most American scientists considered the Information-gathering
Nation's '59 Agriculture. Sees Onsets and Offsets
Bjr OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON UN-The year 1959 brought many disappointments — mostly economic — to the nation’s agriculture.
Farm product price* lost further ground. Income twm tanning declined a sharp 15 few cent from 1991. Farm production co#B went higher under the influence of rising prices of machhiery, equipment and other things farmers buy' and of advancing taxes and interest charges.
per cent above the 1947-49 aver-age, .
The year saw a continuation of the long debate -on what " eminent should do to bring greater stability to farm prices and income. But no new action was taken. The Republican Eisenhower administration and the Democrat, controlled Congress could not agree on tarlb proposals.
The administration continued to Insist upon a pollry ol government withdrawal from agriculture, bet the congress, with backing ef many farm-belt Be-
These .developments were capped by government and privtte tons, cast* of'a further decline In 1960 farrtl prices and income. Of another increase in crop surpluses and a decline In farmer purchases of new mMtdneiy, earn and some consumer goods/
NO DEPRESSION Of course, the year did sot bring t depression to agriculture. Agi 1* nf
cultural income per person did not decline as sharply aa the trial because the departure of additional gmpla.. from agriculture left a smaller number to share the income.
Offsetting Me drop In humne. to a small extent, was a farther rlee In the value of farm as-\ sets. This rim reflected higher land values, an Increase la the ■amber ef beef cattle ea farms •"d a net Increase In tha value
Nevertheless, government ports show that the 1959 percentage increase in assets was the lowest since 1955. Economists predict that this increase may stop for a time in 1960 or 1661.
n * * * 1
The impact of the unfavorable developments in agriculture was felt aQ the more keenly by farmers because things turned upward for the nonfarm put of the nation* economy. Atao, farmers’ dia-appointment doubtless has been intensified by forecasts that this t will continue in I860.
It k generally recognised that agriculture’s economic problems arise out of the fact that production outstrips markets. This year’ crop volume equaled last year’ rawed. But total firm production — crape and livestock — art new record, slightly above enormous output of 1996 and
equipment aboard the U. S. sate!-ikes generally better designed than the Russian equivalent, and pro-ductive of greater volumes of uan-
PA I
An exception was the camera device aboard Lunik HI which photographed 10 par cent, of the tar aide of the moon bum a distance of more thap 4,300 miles, and relayed the pictures back tp Russia.
The Soviets inaugurated 1959 with Lunik 1, a 3.245-pound space probe that- went into a 15-month-oyck orbit around -the sun, and become the first artificial planet.
MANY U.8. SUCCESSES The UJS. successes of 1959 included two Vanguard satellites and two Explorers in equatorial orbits, five Discoverer satellites tat polar orbits, and the pioneer IV\ 13.4-pound space probe in oridt around the sun. •
One experiment conducted to autumn of 1658 but npt made ptirijc until March was the Project Argus firing of three nuclear bombs Into space. Some of the resulting radiation traveled along lines of magnetic force and encased the earth in a thin shell of electrons.
Daring the put year the UjS. chose, from among a large fhsM ef carefully screened military test pilots, seven who win be the nation’* first Mercury astronauts.
strongly on mensnres for more rafter than less government aid. Thk administration argues that government programs delay needed adjustment* of excessive
In 1966, a presidential election year, the farm problem may ' come a major issue. At stake would be an important bloc of mid western electoral votes.
..Undef existing conditions, the
Democrats believe they have much to gain from the farm vote. But * Agriculture Ezra Tift1 Benson disagree!. He says the loss In income from farming la being offset to a large degree by an increase In income from nofj&urm sources. Many farmers or members of their families now work off the term. .
Student, Cost Squeeze by 1970 l» Forecast
CHICAGO (UPD—The nation' colleges and universities will double their enrollments and triple their costs by 1910, University of Michigan Professor Merritt Chambers predicts.
Speaking at an education section meeting of the American Aasa. of Science, Chambers predicted operating Costa would riae from flHghly four billion dollars a year 'io v billion or more Tflf l970.
’’Frankly, only the federal government seetos capable of producing a materially larger contribution at present,” Chambers
- Plastics Industry Output Doubled During 1950s
NEW YORK (UPl)—American* more than doubled their use of plastics In the 1660a.
An industry source reported that UJL production of plastics rose from 2,150,518,600 pounds in 1950 to an estimated 5,600,000,000 pounds 'In UB6l '■ ; ■ n
Numerous relatively m in o launchings Were conducted to test the shape of the Mercury capsules, the emergency escape devices and other features. In related expert ments, two monkeys were " fired Into space in a Jupiter none cone and recovered alive. •
The Air F o r c e, meanwhile, awarded contract* for a still more advanced boost-glide craft, called Dyna-Soair, which will streak into spec* like a rocket^ then dip and glide plong tha earth's atmoa-
EVEN OVERSEAS In the missile field, Thqr IRBMs ent into sites in England, and the Atlas ICBlf made numerous successful flights. The Titan! started its testing program.
Civ# aviation set new all-tifoe traffic records in the first full year of airline jet service.
The Air Transport Assn, estimated at year's end that the scheduled airlines would carry 54,900, passengers in 1959,11 per cent, more than In 1958. They looked a 15 to 20 per coot increase in revenue, to about 62,600,000,000.
Among the major air disasters of the year:
Oae of the new Electro turbo props smashed Into New York's East River, kilting all bnt 8 of the IS aboard, and another ol the g6.3ra.rae Item, in service only nine days, exploded In the air Sentheeat at Waco, Tax., kill lag S4.
A Viscount turboprop blew apart east of Baltimore, killing all 31 occupants. A Chicago-bound pro-peller-driven Constellation was lost In a lightning storm near' Milan, Italy, killing It ♦ ♦
Allegheny Airlines suffered its first fatal crash in 22 years ol operation when a Cleveland-bound plane struck a mountain white attempting to tend in North Central ftormovlvanla Iriltiner 21 ol the 23 aboard.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
SAJUlUPAYy JANUARY 1060
fifteen
HHiH for LIVING
ftur Neighbor^. House
E. T. Smiths Started With a Shell
By- JANET ODELL Pontiac Pmi Home Editor
. Mrs. Ernest T. Smith .always Cape Cod'house But ww she and her. husband bought just a shell aifcl did all the worit on it themselves, she settled for Cape Cod furnishings in the' living room-dining room.
The Smith house is a- trim Ut-; tie structure out. on Don't drive near Huntoon Lake. In fact, you can see the lake Bum the dinidg area. The Smiths have three ms, giving them 120 by 160 feet.
This house was a family project. With their daughter, Cayley 1 now tea and a half, the Smiths
At the right of the bookcase •• there is built-in storage r-book ‘'shelves above and dosed storage below. IUi woodwork, as well as the doors throughout the house, is birch.
SMALL SCALE Gayle plays dg> organ. The small instrument stands against an inside wall. At right angles to the fireplace is a loveseat upholstered in brown. There's a low maple coffee table between this sofa and a maple wingback chair. The latter has brown and figured material for the upholstery. Brown and green is tired on a
The wall which cloeeb/off the vestibule hag china wage on the dining room sidrf'
In the kitchen the floor is beige linoleum with flecks of color. On the tower part of the walls pale green.oleis used with dark$f greeh inserts. Above the
pertes with aqua flowers.
On ttie floor of the living room there is brown and beige tweed carpeting. Walls are aqua, the ceiling is white. The fireplace is Roman style buff brick with a
platform rocker.
Most of the lamps are simple Curtains are green and white.
garage vthere ls a whole wall of storage for this basementless home. The Smiths, own three lots, have 130 feet of frontage. The bouse Is near Huntoon Lake.'
ON DOM DRIVE t The Entest T.Smlths bought thls house a* a shell, moved in and trpnsfonned it into an attractive home. The exterior Is dark green .with lighter green and white trim. There’s a stone planter under the living room windows.. In the
QUESTION: For years we painted our concrete cellar floor with what they called the right paint
to tesr down additions which via-; late local regulations.'
Onceyou have determ ined what your rights are, remember this important point; the larger the" addition, the cheaper the cost proportionally. Thus, It might cost X dollars to build an extra room to a certain sire, but it would cost con-sitlerably Jess than twice as much to build an extra room twice as large. In most esses, you will have to get s permit — Mt the building authorities will let yen talent about that.
The Son used to he Gayle's playroom, bi here the walls are green. Curtains are green and white. Right now about ah die room has in it is a gray studio couch. R is to be a study for the whole family in the future.
Gayle has the front bedroom,
" QUESTION: We're getting ready i to repaint all the rooms in our i house. We've heard a lot about * warm and cool colors. Can you i tell us something about -them?
| ANSWER: Warm rotors are
Walls sad her rag -are Mae; the raffled cartaias are white. Her famltare Is maple.
In the bathroom there are towels with a butterfly design. Tile is gray; the fixture white and file curtains Mack and (rink.
The Smiths have two sliding door closets in their room. Their modem maple furniture includes a double dreseer and a shallow vanity chest. AU hardware la brass.
Walls are gold. The floor la
If you plan to paint the floor „ again, you can avoid future trou- QUESTION Me by using a' rubber-base paint, caicimlnlng which is immune to the alkali in The instruct!) the concrete1. This type of paint package say permits moisture vapor from with- must • be stn in to escape, thus preventing . bUs- say how. Can tcring- ' - W, i | ANSWER:
' If you plaa on puttln* down a of stralMag resilient tile, he sure it is asphalt ^ , pr vinyl asbestos or one ol the tile B pall/Pour products designed for use on below- tip at a H grade concrete. Before applying (jaijig your the tile, make sure all high spots v
tin sanded down, and all holes orl/J,™ uJt|p jj, cracks filled. . A
QUESTION: I am going to put up wood framing for a wall. Must I use 2-by-t’s or can I get by with 2-fcy-3"i? *
ANSWER: Yos haven't tar-alshtd entaigh inlorniHtion for a
The calcimine that p'ftsses JlhrouglTthe cheesecloth then will be very workable. If the calcimine j. Is 'not strained, It may spread
,»wty
QUESTION? We are ptannWg to add an extra room to. our/fiouse. Some of the work will be- done by professionals, but we expect to do most of gourselves.is there any gdvice you can givjyu*? v-* ^ £ ANSWER: The most important .advice that css he gtvra shout She oetwtrucWoa of an addition is
frames.
The bed headboard has Storage space in it. On top is a tole reading lamp. The spread is an heir-
QUESTMN: I often run across the term '‘lag screw.” Can you tell me what this is?
Answer: A lag screw Is usually a targe version of an ordinary wood screw. However, K does not have a head that la
QUESTION: 1 redd recently
about a new type of floor finish that will outlast varnish. The story said this finish Kgs a ure-tiiane base. Cab you teH me where 1 can purchase this fleer finish?
ANSWER: This UMV finish Is
T Little lamps on the dresser have bases made from wooden buckets. The
_________ .... ruffled ahadef.
ynatch the material used on cushions of the little arm chair- it Combines green, red and beige.
The exterior of the Smith house is dark green cedar shakes. Trim*
____GAYLE'S PET — This bright-eyed little girl holds the family
pet — Peewee is a bulldog-fox terrier. Behind the chair in which They're posing is the built-in bookcase. Carpeting In this room it
brown and beige tweed. Through the doorway ut the right center is Mr. and Mrs.’ Smith's bedroom. Gayle is learning to play the organ, a corner of which is at the right. . Ah '
RUFFLED CURTAINS. Sheer white ruffled curtains, ^tacked In a lacy white pattern, cover the four windows in the largest bedroom. These window* tact norfif Do There Is no qurstion of keeping
aqua. Just at the edge oi the picture, at the left, j small pprtioo of the built-in chlMi cupboard. This
if-'S |§|BM W
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPA1
JANUARY X IMP
SIXTEEN
Grade-Marked Lumber to Go Into FHACodo
Privazomngf Continue* Its Popularity
Eighteen months ego no one had heard of privazoning. Today there are prlvatowed homes In key ■pots all over the country. prlvazqning Is a new concept in
'Oil Rmrsen Sale* and Service
MOEHY’S
OIL RURNER
FE 2-4970
occupants of a bedroom eodi lv example, have their own individual
FHA TERMS
on Your HfcTricol ModtrnitoHon
In slatHUgrotind houeea. the dealers point oat, tlodn of oak are especially desirable, Besidm offering natural beauty, durability and easy upkeep they, contribute ban
Ornamental
Authorued Agent*
SCHULTZ ELECTRICAL SERVICE
1S4S N. Opdykt ltd., Pontiac
£ HEW YEAR’S SPECIAL!
Wh HO PAYMENTS 'til Moy 1st, Y960.bR1§§| Attic Rooms
NO DOWN PAYMENT TffP o»iy 18.93 Per Month
The popular strip style of oak can be installed nowadays la Blab-on-ground homes by nailing It to ■creeds embedded in mastic on top of the concrete. This system sUmlnatss the expense of aabfloor-
Good Carefui Tile Job Worth Time and Effort
• AS F UIWACI*
The Dowsgiec "Arrow’* Gee Pun aace Matt, eitfuUut, kumidi/itt and JUitM the sir—there’s nothing Anar undsr the sun! Engineered for economy, built lor yarns of asmeel Quiet, always dependable—-no
away the unwonted portion with pliers. FOr a straight cut, score with ttw glass cutter as you Would a piece of glass. Use a straight edge. Snap oft at edge-el table, or place tile over a nail or pancll and bear down,*
Block style oak floors can be laid in mastic directly over tbs ©oocrete without use of screeds. Both strip and Mock flooring am available in unfinished and in prefinished form.
will nead repainting in a couple of yaans, and again a few years after that.
Don't let Icy step* cause your family to take a natty fall... protact them with Ornamental Iron Railingo. .
CONCRETE
STEPS
No Sections to Bo Forcod Apart by FT—t or ™ SetUfif"7’"’
bonsemal and wsrOeaKhnseteam the center out.
LEVEL IT UP
Check all .lines with a level, not by measuring from the floor or ceiling. These may not be even. 0 tile comes only part way up the wall, don't Just take an arbitrary height. Measure up in multiples of tiles—ao many complete tikis of a different width and. color that will finiah the Job. ,
CONCRETE STEP CO.
6497 Highland Road OR 3-7715
Average 12x24 Room
f Tiled walls am ideally suited to I kitchens and bathrooms—rooms in which the humidity is high and malls am frequently washed. [Smoke and cooking stains won’t hurt fliem end neither will youngsters' fingerprints end crayons. EQUIPMENT
To do the Job you'll need the tile of your choice, the proper adhesive, a putty knife, adhesive spreader, level, chalk line, cutting
■ INCLUDES , # /.
0 Finished Floors O Knotty Pino Walls O Accoustical Tilo Coiling 0 largo Walk-in Cleeet 0 Completely insulated, Walls and Calling 0 2 Flush Calling Lights o 1 WhM Plugs o Connoct Hoot Rmm
ey'll add a bseuty note whe ^ used, flee them In o
BATHROOM
FIXTURES
Cutting tools vary with the material A glass cutter will convert ceramic tiles hrto smaller ones. For irregular cuts (around pipes. Ffjxtem), score the tile end break
EAMES I BROWN
U l Hk* n 1-71H
TWIN LAKES VILLAGE
EM 3-4S01
FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL
» Additions EC r ON AC • Garages > Remodeling ft O'OWO • Siding
AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO.
Outstanding Features;
Ceramic Ute is generally finished.
• Choice of 3 or 4 Bedrooms
• Natural Fireplace
• Two Convenient Baths
• Built-in G»E Range and Oven
• Ceramic Tile
• Cotton Carpeted Living Room, Bedrooms ond+ioll
• 2_Cor Garage
• 500 Sq. Ft Blacktop Driveway Included ond Many Other Features
Over 1400 lo- Ft. LMag Area
$17,800 Built by
Bersche Construction Co
Developed by
KELLY-COOK, INC.
Subdivision Office EM 3-6531 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5
Beautiful Watkins Hills
ASK FOR 'FLAN *5906 V.ta
Model Open 12-8 -DAILY and SUNDAY
Cell for Appointment
WIN UKU viiuei
ra-uuton mowmo
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oew water SOFnNIR
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■ •low, low com—timpte but ruffed v design and bum production make
• it possible.
Now you can Cldey wonderful toft water Jiving far a lifetime at mixisauia
Made by Lindsay, leader in the toft
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LINDSAY Soft Water
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IS NEWSERRY ST.
M 8-6621
taa
s c < ante H FSp 0
n U n r 7 ; :L |< 'M . If
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960
sfvente^E
-25t 4ft -
Faster
8E0R00M
WHEN YOU HEAT-*
Gas
vou're really living! The best in modern fuels deserves dm heft in modern equipment. Plsy safe. Be sure.
ACCEPT NOTHING BUT
JanitroJ
HEATING
EQUIPMENT
Otto A Tnos
3101 Orelurd Uks Id.
Keefe Harbor Bros, and San. FE 2-0278 CaU MA 6-6247
\FABULOUS
Tappan “400”
The newest idea in built-in design ovetTi. Can be in*"" —stalled <t any height to He—
• your kitchen. Has twin I power venting to remove all t odors. 4 - burner .element
* can bp easi ly lifted out tor r cleaning right in your dish.,
j pan. .Automatically timed ■ outlets.
BUILT-IN
ROTISSERIE
Chrome lined banquet site , with built- in 'patisserie. Available in either 30" or ‘ 40", Width 21 Mi", Height Mlly, Depth l5Vi".-
Coll .Today— OR 3-5043
CARL SHELL and SONS
4994 Dixie Hwy.
Opon Friday'tfl 9 P.M.
• See Oar Craath-Taking
HILLTOP HOME
In Hia City of,. Rechaatar with all .city, caoaanlaecai.
Holtznua & Silverman
will
Wonderful for Lining ]
Replacing the linoleum this year? Save the leftover pieces. Cut these to fit drawers or .shelve*. They wilt be easy to dean with soap and water 'and dry quiddy.
Sil US FIRST!
lge«_ CjWUytej-|tea>.|Mdh.
'""tma s3w5y^JAR
DAWSON t BUTIimD
nm rs mm
- BATH
stiff
DESIGNED FOR PROBLEM LOTS - This six-room ranch home was engineered to fit where foPri houses won’t .Its width is only 25 l/3feet,
Narrow Lot Looks With Well Planned House
yet it retains a gracious, uncramped appearance.-Habitable area is 1,316 square ted.
KITCHEN 10* x 9*6"
BfRCTTCl
DINING
STUDY Oft
BEDROOM v 3 11*x 9*
CENTER IdALL
20* x 19*
LIVING ROOM
KLOOR PLAN — Center hall-efficiently ties together the living quarters. The width of-the house Is umwiany bay, but an essential demeota«f modern design are induded.
Vinyl Cleaning Can Be Simple
You? vinyl upholstery and wall coveting chores can be literally whisked away with a damp doth.
With normal dirt, simply use soap or detergent with warm water applied with a doth or sponge on [smooth grains, and a stiff-bristle brush on an deeper-cut grains. Before the surface is completely dry it should he wiped with a dean, dry doth. This can be repeated if some stains do not readily disappear.
. A A #
Heavier stains may require i tie extra due. In tests on Koro-vinyl best results were achieved when stains were moved as quiddy as possible. TOs la particularly true of spilled materials such as ball point pen Ink, natt polish, lipstick, oil shampoo, tints, paint, lacquer or enamel, and some foodstuffs.
—FOe wassval af gammy-typo states, all exoeaa material should ha carefully scraped aft before rlrautog to attempted. Then the
cleanser ran he aaed.
Far example, with streaky pencil or crayon marks you shoold scrape lightly and then wipe with a carbon totra chloride cleaning fluid. The same holds true for nail polish, lacquer or ink.
By DAVID L. BOWEN The most beautiful house plat) in the world is not worth a tenpoir-oy nail unless you can find and afford a lot to bttiki it on.
With rising populations bursting the seams of every prosperous city in America — and that’s most of them — prices on wide building lots within reasonable travel time of business districts are getting hjgjher all the time. -■—
Recognising this fact. Architect Lester Cohen has designed X-Sl la the House of the Week series to fit a narrow^ let,From side to ride, the design measures . only M and one-third feet Yet it does not have the constricted
took of...many narrow homos
and includes all the comfort-producing features af modem design.
Because it. requires such Jow frontage, a prospective bulkier of this home should be able to find a bargain in land that is unsuitable for dft average ramming house plan,
^his house has the remarkably low width of 25*4”. making it suitable for extremely narrow ‘* lots. The depth is St’. Habitable
, area is 1.316 square feet _____
Room count is six, with three bedrooms and Ilk baths. Plans i’-caH for a recreation room in the basement. There are eight closets, including a broom closet in kitchen. *
X-91 offers 1,316 square feet oif habitable area. The hall is both the core and the key to the efficient room arrangement. It forms a foyer at the main entrance, set “back the depth* of the living room, then turns to become the main artery of sleeping and housekeeping, sections.
. Tim result is a circulation pattern that keeps housekeeping steps down while preserving Dying and dining roams from unnecessary traffic.
Three bedrooms open onto the hall. Luxury extras in the plans are the smart fireplace in the living room and the attached lavatory for the master bedroom. The basement recreation room and bar will add immeasurably to the living area for a family with young children.
With one of the two side porch * entrances convenient to the base .
The kitchen is almost -square and highly efficient. To conserve space, both of its interior doors slide into the wall completely out of
8tedj Ftaa Order Coupon I
Enclosed is 50 cents tn coin. M Please send me a copy of the f study olan of The House of j The Week. Design X81. |j
No stamps accepted. Please I do not use sticky tape on coins. “
J STREET —
converted to a lien if the family needs only two’ full time bedrooms. Main bathroom is centrally located and master bedroom boasts both a private lavatory aad a walk-in closet.
Floors Set the Mood
Floor# can db much to help set] the mood for a home, designers] say. The unusual charm of many! homes, for example, can be ascribed tn part to the handsome random-width pfonk oak floors with! their decorative pegs of contrasting colored wood. Modem planks are available in widths from 3 to
inches.
WE SOLVE YOUR A(URREM"PR0BLEmS
DAN & WARD
upu
Coot!acting | Service
V Located to the Auburn djW Height* Laundromat
gH 2951 Adams Road
-BSS
WHITE FLAME
I Soot ] Destroyer
| Sway soot away I the White Flame | »ayl Economical aad handy spray I can obtainable at | at hardware atom.
Oakland Ckeaical Co.
m- wood*aku * vt.
....... mTft...a
way when not in the dosed posi-| tlon. Layout iri sink, range, re-trigeratcr. countOT aad cdtoffl is compact and leaves a comer for a dinette.
A porch always presents a problem in a narrow house. It ruins the modem facade 8 placed in the front; it’s too far away from living areas in the'rear. In this plan Architect Cohen has carved alcove for it just behind the kitchen and convenient to the lain-stem hall.
Brick and flush plywood form the exterior in the front of X-91 and wood siding is used on f other three sides. ^
Furniture Patches Con
Be Made Invisible
Large holes in furniture can be skillfully patched by filling most of the hole with wood putty. If there is a dark edge surrounding the hole, , nib 8 away with steel wool. Then complete the filling of the hole with stick shellac of a color to match the surrounding finish.
Dodge All Rug Beating, Husbands Are Advised
ment stairs, children cap come into the house and go straight downstairs to the recreation room for hobbleg, play of study
WASHINGTON, D. C — The males of the family who duck
up may be doing mother genuine favor, according to Bernard' ftoth, president of the National Association of Rug Cleaning.
The truth is that the beating may break the backing and thus short-'
For shellac or varnish stains you ®n the life of the rug, he says, i dean up with rubbing or etherj
Mdt the shellac by bolding the end of It against a heated knife or soldering iron. Press the shellac into the hole, building it higher than the surface, then leveling it with a knife or razor blade.
FRED W. MOOTE, Inc.
Electrical Contractor
• INDUSTRIAL
• COMMERCIAL
—Over 15 Tuan in Ponfige -State and Clijr Licensed
845 W. Huron Si.
FK 2-1924 — FI 2-4006
Complete Building and Modernization Service
• Additions • Modernization I Baths • Kitchens • Attics • Basements • House Raising • Cement Work • Roofing and Siding
NO MONEY DOWN FHA
FREE ESTIMATES Nft Payment* (til Spring
DfM T?aiJdin$
FE 2-7004
MY 3-2751
WHOLESALE TO ALL!
Those
Famous Brands: GENERAL-ELECTRIC COLEMAN ARMSTRONG MOR-SUN MONOGRAM
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
____________________I___________The L-shaped living and diningj/-\;| U|«nt in PurAnn 1
when the subject of rug.beating acroM ‘he 10 CUr0He }
:il comes up may be doing mother a j® d?wn the Oil heating, which is taken for
Unusual privacy is afforded byU^ _JteJMted states, is the front foyer and the locationof^ now beginning to be generally) the charming island fireplace The used other modern countries of big bow window is another boonj^ world the ]cading countries
-to the amateur decorator
P
Both GAS and OIL
i—GAS—i pbii-i a
105,MO STB 105.000 IT0 1
*208 *252 B
Ne Money Down Ite Msesy Dmm |
AiOS.Utkl i.
(pfiSSSto s—nri by eted Xjas>^1' Hoaeakeeatagl
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.
3401 W. Huron St. "Your Haoting Supermarkst" FE 8-0484
of Europe, central heating, with
Bedroom No, 3 caa easily tie oil is now being widely installed.
alcohol. Paint or enamel stains can be removed with a doth dampened with turpentine or kerosene.
Tar or asphalt stains can be removed by scraping away the excess. dampening a cloth and wiping with kerosene or- gasoline.
Prefab Homo Business Taking Great Stridss
Sales of manufactured or "prefab" homes will exceed the 135,000 mark In 1959 according to a year survey recently completed by Manufactured Homes Magarine. This wOiikF r * s uTt In a 25 percent increase over 1968 sales and further Indicate the tremendous growth of tbft industry. Manufactured homes accounted for 35,000 of Adi homes butit to 196, 93,000 in 1955 and an estimated 16,000-plus this year.
' Industry spokesmen believe that j one out of every four homes built tai the next decade will be a manufactured home, race ranges i n _ Jthis field are from 38.000 to 050.-000, Some "packaged homes’’ offer all appliances, carpeting, draperies, furniture, swimming pod, and closed-circuit television systems a* optional extras'.
Pontiac Electric Supply Co.
Electrical Distributors for
o Wiring SuppBtl • Light Fixture* • Motor Controb
FE 2-9279
HOURS I TO 5 9. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
, 3412 W. Huron 4ft Elixeboth Lake Rd., Pontiac
G&M Will S how You..
how to give your home that refreshing change of scenery you've been looking for. Now is the time to QCt ond we at G & M can show you some plans and ideos fhaT wifi change your home into a showplace to be-proud of.
• Kitchens
• Additions
We Specialise in ,
1 a Rooi "Reel
• Porches
• Roofing
i SIdtol a Aluminum Doors
• Aluminum fr & Windows Asbestos Siding
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I No Monty Down I Five Years to Pay
LEasy FHA Terms
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Operator on Duty 24 Hours o Day
FE 2-1211
G & M CONSTRUCTION
2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS!
Thi* Exciting New Type Ranch Home Offers Such Tremendous Value That You Con Own Your Own Homo for Lets Than Rent!
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Full basement/3~ bedrooms, two-car attached garage, 21’ farm-style - kttchgn, over , 1,000 square feet of living ares..
ONLY
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MAGNIFICIENT
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Beach privileges on Lotus Lake. Na*r school^ churches, shopping and commuter station.
Models Located att' / 4220 Williams Uha Rd.
V* mile Wsri ef Ahgert Reed Soles by:
Proudly BuUl by:
CARLO
Ceistredien Co.
4220 William* Lake Rd.
S L A V liK
h f realty « ino.
10450 W. Htea MHe Read Oak Nik 87, Micblgae OR |
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MNUABt 3, TWO
Murray C. Greason. assistant athletic director and form* head NfTtfctf coach at Wake Forest College, Mi killed today wlten hk automobile embed into fie support* of a bridle. He was SC
Cannon Dii
itment in 21-0 Sugar Bowl Logs
Washington Enjoys 44-8 Victory Ov»r Wisconsin in 46th Rose Bowl
Ole Miss Aerials Rip LSU
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI1 — The wider-rated Washington Huskies look today like they’ll have at Mat one more year of football prosperity on the basis of their smashing 444 Rose Bowl victory
NEW ORLEANS (B-When Mississippi feu 7-3 to Louisiana State last Oct, 31, many RebeLfeltoweri blamed the loss on coach yriumgr Vinght’s cautiousness. \
injury Hat had hurt the Tigers.
"Rabb, Robinson, JBaada. i three fine football players,’’
He was referring to quartet'-backs Warm Rabb, halfback Johnnie Roblnaco and halfback Wendel Harris. Rabb injured a knee late in the season and was playing his first game, since Nov. 7. "
Vaught didn't have much fe then. But yesterday in the S Bowl he answered Ms critics .S style of football they should I liked as the powerful Missi pians ripped L8U 21-0.
Vaught agreed that the touchdown pass in the waning seconds of the first* half'was the turning point in the game.
Vaught said the. play, which com* pietety fooled LSU’s defenders, was one of his pets. The LSU backs were looking for tko pale oh the other side of the field.
over the Badgers' ears.
Husky coach Jim Owens, at 32 just a youngster himself, fielded a starting lineup of 10 juniors and one sophomore, including versatile quarterback Bob. Schloredt and halfback George Fleming who were named cmMVPs of the 46th annual Rose Bowl.
Robinson played with hi* left bind in a rubber cast because-of a fracture suffered in practice last week. Harris, the team'* field goal . specialist, brake Mi arm la the season finale against Tulane and wasn't even #in uniform Friday.
flirt down*
DOWN — Bobby Franklin (10), Mississippi quarterback, gains two yards to his own 46-yard line to make a 1st down during the 4th-quarter action against Louisiana State in yesterday's Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, La. Making the tackle Oeft) la Louisiana’s Bo Strange. No. 44 Is Doonia Daye of LSU* Ole Mias wren, 21-0. s - ’
Adding to the Wisconsin humiliation, the Badgers recorded the second loss of a Big 10 team to a Pacific-Coast representative in the past 10 yams of an exclusive pact. The earlier teas was Wisconsin’s 7-0 defeat by Southern California in 1953. Yesterday's game ended the Roae Bowl agreement between the Big 10 and file PadficCGast Conference, which has been- -dissolved.
♦ ft fe Washington, the team that was suppoaad to have no depth, scored Its final touchdown -with aecond-and third-stringers.
Wisconsin conch Milt Bruhn. offering a postgame explanation, said, “Fumbles and mistakes hurt us gnd they scored whan we wgre down. They had more speed1 '
1 thought. They may be as fast aa any team we’ve met."
The Hmfclri were eederdaga by *4 points In the places where-men beak their opinions with ensh.
Wisconsin made ita first mistake hy choosing to kick off and to defend the north goal with the hope of taking advantage of the wind— and expected Huskie mistakes.
But it juit was not the day for Huskie mistakes.
Befcl.ii crowd of more 100,006 was well seated, Schloredt rnglaerriil the flrit TTuhlnglfi touchdown, ge mb ling twice on fourth down whan, by conservative
Schloredt, a 190-pounder who id not fast hot la hard to bring down, rolled out for 17 yards to act up the six-yard touchdown run by halfback Don McKeta.
I and a few
mtaatea later Melted a 66-yard field goal to make It MW. Owens
crucial paint In the game became
fe git twa tnachdowm to ahead.
Wisconsin quarterback Dale Hackbert, on target with his sharp passes, directed S 69-yard scoring march in the second period. Fullback Tom Wiesner took the ball over on a four-yard plunge and Hackbart, passed to end Allan Schoonover for !■two-point conversion. That was It as far as the Badger* were concerned.
s&s
rambles lost Yards penalised
kshington ash—McK
$ Wj 6-36 0
1
gMwai S3 punt
Dietxd described fife play, good for 43 yards, as the turning jipfait of the game.
Franklin passed IB yards to Lais ry Grantham in the third quarter for the second touchdown and ~ yards to Getacge Blair in tl period for the last touchdown.
In the dressing room after the game, Vaught said the condition of the field was the reason hit team, his "finest all around club,” did more passing than it did in Baton Rouge last October.
‘We had a muddy field today, but the ball wasn’t too hard to handle.
Ole Miss also got even with Billy Cannon, LSU’s All-America halfback who was the hero of the first Ole Miss-LIU game with his story-book 89-yard touchdown run with a punt in the fourth quarter.
riewen had a Mg edge la Us perusal feel wMh Cannon. The Mississippi tailback did Just shoot everything expected of Mm, carrying the bell IS times tar a Bet gain of 46 yards.
National Champ Syracuse Gets AP Title Trophy
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The Associated Press Trophy, cmhlemn-tic of the national college football championship, was received fay William P. Tolley Friday "in bo-halt of Cbach Ben Schwartswalder and the hoys who earned It.’
I during a halftime ceremony al the Cotton Bowl game be* tween Syracuse and Texas'by Felix R. McKnleht. executive editor of me Dallas Times Herald and chairman of the Cotton Bowl Selection Committee.
W W ft
was our first undefeated season in Tl years of football," said Lewis P. Andreas, Syracuse athletic director who also participated in the nationally televised ceremony.
The trophy is presented each Mir to the team named No, f (hi nation by sports writers balloting in The Aaaodated Pres* HK
8, Tnu M _
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Prairie View 47, WBW M
TANOEBINE SOWL Middle Tenneeeee II. Preebyterlen 1
RATT'EDAV S GAMES GATOR SOWL Arkansas n. Qeorela Tech
^TwBnfTwwr
East AMn n Weal An-Stari ALL-AMERICAN SOWL Major Collets A11-Stars re. Small coll
aektaft) „„ ...JkiM 8 (nandM kick) Wash—JacVeon 2 muk .frtilflredt I
Djj.JP** 1 »
Cites Aggressiveness, Speed
Bruhn Praises Huskies
PA&ADENA, Calif. »- "Washington was just more aggressive than we were — much more ag> gressive," a dejected Milt Brafan lamented Friday after the Huskies devoured the Wisconsin Badgers in tlfc Rose Bowl.
out anyone. They all took off like a machine.
"The whole dnbplayed inspired otball."
Bruhn said he thought his chib could still win the ball gams at the half when it was behind 24-8.
"An we had to do was ploy football —^o out and hit somebody.” Someone ariced if it was Wiacon-n’s poorest game Of the season. Asked the naaea lor his taam'sjBruha replied:
"To sum H up, 1 feel we made mistakes, tumbled too much and gave the bad away too many
fetafe fumbling. Briton replied:
*e*d fe its line I
"It pdfi rank apiong the poor-
It mu Juft goat bard tackling eat. Just look at the score.’’ Bruhn said that Washington was the lift* eat over-all team his dub had played all eeaetei.
Wings Blow Early Lead, lie Hawks
ar wirwAiii
LUCKY SHOES—Coach Jim Owens of the Washington Huskies displays the knotted laces of his shoes which he refused to untangle before yesterday's Rose Bowl game against Wiacomin. The laces have been knotted since the opLdf ym» «# Mw lasa season. His team Had a 9-1 season record and yesterday the Huskies walloped Wisconsin, 44-8.
Celtics Miss Record, Pistons Upset Hawks
By Halted Pirn International Detroit must be coach Red Auerbach’s jinx town.
fe ,• eT.'*1 He led hla Boston Celtics into the Motor City Friday night wi a 17-game winning streak a&d chance to act a new National Basketball Assn, consecutive victory record.
Instead, the OeHies waned up with only a share of the reeard after dropping a IB-Ill decision to the Cincinnati Royals, the dr-cult’s poorest team, fat the first game of a holiday douMeheader, The Detroit Piston* pulled away In the third add fourth periods to defeat the 81 Lotos Hawks, Itfetr, fe the nightcap to give neW eaoch Dick McGuire Ms first victory.
Auerbach didn’t attempt to offer any alibis for his team’s showing against the Royals, who last beat the Celtics on Nov. 19, 1968, but ha did say he thought his players weren’t high enough for the game, ft _ ♦ fe
"Cincinnati sort of snack up on l," Auerbach said while trying to hide his disappointment.
The Capitols, like the Celtics, saw their streak eome to aa end la Detroit, lg year* and 9 day* ago, fay the Detroit Falcons, who then had an entry In the>»pro circuit.
The toes, however, had little effect-on Boston's standing in the league’s Eastern Division race, which the Celtics lead by 714 games. Jack Twyman, one of the NBAVtop toorero, proved fee Big*
NBA'V top scorers, proved fee Big-
gest thorn, canning 40 points in /
[one of his finest exhibitions. Bill Sharman was high for Boston with 34.
.♦ ★ ★ '■
. Gene Shut with 28 points and [Bailey Howell and Archie Dees with 19 each were the big scorers in Detroit’s victory over the Hawks, who were paced by Bob Pettit wife &
- In the only other holiday game played, the Syracuse Nationals gained their fifth straight victory by beating the Minneapolis Lakers, 109-98. George Yardley canned 29 points to lead-fee Nats, while Tom Hawkins was high for fee Lakers with 20..
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12 7 21 Helnsohn I 1 11 I. Jomi
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* • S' Ramsey o « * Rlebtsr 17 • « ttUMfll 9 • M Shsrmsn 8.818 Tslals
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Mississippi College is fee most productive team thus far in small college basketball wife a 113.4 average for seven outings—two of them losses. Cleo Hill of Winston-Salem tops the individuals with a 33.6 merit.
Chicago Rally Cut Short in 4-4 New Year's Duel
Four Different Scorers for Detroit; Led 3-0 in First Period
CHICAGO un - The Detroi. Rad Wings sewed three times in fee feat period and held, off a last period Chicago tally tor a 4-4 tie in a wild National Hockey League game last night.
* *
The standoff. moved the Wings into a second place tie with the Toronto Marie Leals in the NHL race and ended a holiday victory famine for coach fed Abel.
New Yean five and DetreMajse dropped a Christinas night game. Pad Kelly, Jobnnjr McKenzie and Murray Oliver scored against Blackhawk goalie Glenn Hall in the initial period. Jim Morrison added the Red Wings’ final goal at $:48 fe fee third period.
" '.."'".fe
Chicago scored Ks first goal off Terry Sawchuk midway in the second period on a shot by Tod Sloan.
Bobby Hull, leading NHL Merer, and Dollard gt. Laurent Mart-ed the Blackhawks third period rally with feats past gawfenek. As fee game headed into Ita final minutes, Chicago pulled Hall and sent in a sixth skater.
_fe_ fe Rookie Murray Balfour took a pass from Hull and slammed a 16* footer into fee Detroit net.
By scoring a goal and adding an assist, Hull took aifeo point lead on Boston’a Bronco Hqrvath in ' NHL scoring race.
Sawchuk made 40 saves — 17 hi both the first and second periods.
The Wings return to Detroit Sunday night far a game with the Boston Bruins.
Tokle Ski Champ at Lake Placid
LAKE PLACID, N. Y., (API-Art Tokle of Odin, N. J., soared 222 feet and «6 feet Friday to win the annual New Year’* ski Jump.
The weather was ideal for the competition, in which competed.
fe * *
Tokle, representing fee Bear
j j 4 49#r» Sign LSU Star
1 fit
. NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The San Francisco 49ers Friday signed lurtrtifei Bine after Max Fug, tee to a one-year contract after the Sugar Bond game.
BADGES SWAMPED - Wisconsin b.tfh.ob Billy Hobbs (16) is dropped hard to the ground By a boat of Washington tadderii in the Rose Bowl yesterday. Hitting him from, all sides are
— Ar fflniMli
guard Chuck Allen (66), fullback Ray Jackson on the right and end John Meyers on fee left. The Badgers were swamped throughout the game in losing to Washington, 444
Indiana vs. Purdue Top Big 10 Teat Tonight
Collegians Buckle Down in Tide Play
By The Aaaodated Pleas
The serious business of deciding conference champions gets under way in earnest on the college basketball front tonight wife at least two important gamea on the card.
The big one is at Peoria, 111., where Bradley entertains 8t. Louis in a Missouri Valley dash feat —even so early in the year—has title overtones.
♦ ♦ ■%"
These two clubs are the main pretenders to Cincinnati’* league re. The Bearcats already
have beaten the Braves (7-1). In view of the fad feat Bradley lost Just two .conference games all last season, a defeat could knock the Braves out of it.
Bradley—fee only league team to beat Cincinnati last season-finished second to the Bearcats and St. Louis was third. A Bradley victory would aid the Bearcats and Oscar Robertson for both their rivals would be beaten .fe league play.
fe ft fe St. Louis (1-2) b ranked No. 6
Van Ryzin on UPI Panel
to. Rate High Scho
DETROIT (UPI) - A rating board of 14 top Michigan high school basketball coaches will rate state prep teams weekly for United Press International beginning Jan. 11
Mountain Ski Club accumulated ■ <jvUPI poll will rate teams in Jr . Jl — tow - A, B, C and D -
Art Devlin pT Lake Placid throughout fee 18GM0 season, placed second with leapt .of 211 ml'kI . . r
and 217 feet tor 211 points. Third .‘toaelwe, fee men ctoMat to was Roy Sherwood of Sialbhury.
Com., who Jumped 20S and 210 feet and gained H1J points.
.fe ♦ ft
All three are candidates for fee U. S. Otvmric squad and are tor mer national champions.
have been chosen from every peri of the ntate — hath upper and lower peafasalas. Their ballots wfi be coasted and com-pMed weekly by the UPI sports ■tail la Detroit.
gapgntphiral distribution of rJ-theT’ latest coaches’ poll range* from the Detroit, prep to fee copper country and from southwest Michigan to northern lower Michigan.
Thfe 199W0 UPI basketball Cpaches panel:
Iw Claaeman, Cass City Hi^t
School, Cass City: Chudt Fowler, Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw; Gus Ganakas, East Lansing High Schori, East Lanfrpg; Lofton Greene. lUver Rouge High School, River Rouge; Ray Haadt, St. Joseph High School, St Joseph; Ear! Haight, Geoteeh-Higglns High School, Roscommon; Hal Hfeder-son, Notre Deme High School, 41*0-per Woods;” Reed TaughUn, Port Huron High Schori, Port Huron; Paul- Sniarka, Fitzgerald High Schori, Warren; Jack Streidl, PteinweU High Schori, PUUnweP; Jack Taylor, Negaunee High School, Negaunee; Ait Trie, Christian High School, Hotfend; art VAN RYZIN, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, PONTIAC, and A. Zog-raphoa, Petoskey High School, Pe-toakay.
in the current Associated Press poll and Bradley Is No, 9. Cincinnati (9-0), riding along-at feg top of the heap, has a non-league date with Dayton.
- - *. .$- ■* - ~ T*n at file favorites tor fee Southeastern Conference crown-* Georgia Tech and Kentucky — meet in Lexington. Only one league game has been played, to this is really fee atari of .hostilities. Georgia Tech (g-1) is 16fe-ranked and Kentucky (6-3) is Ne. 13.
ft ft ♦ £
Kentucky Is the favorite tor fee fide since defending champten Mississippi State has lost Bailey Howell. Auburn, which flnlfe-ija a second-place- tie with the Wildcats, goes against Miaaisai9fli State. This one might give a ckre on whether Auburn can make , a [battle of it tor fee fide. Vandet* hilt, another strong contender. Plays Teitnaaaaa.
ft * fe- . *■ The Big if), also begins operetta*. wife Indiana, Na, 7 to fee country and one of the favorite* for toe fete, meeting Purdue Th fee top game. Iowa k at Miraw-■ria and defending champion, hut depleted Michigan State Is at Wte-
NEW YORK - Willie Shoemaker ir first Jockey to win fhw futurities in a year.
The regular-aeaoon acramble on fee Weri Goa*t gets under way. But feere’s no Pacific Coast Conference this time and fee. newly formed Big Five doesn't count fei a league because it tacks the required six teams.
. » • *• 4 ■
NCAA champion California. Np. 3. and boasting a wtartihg atreak of 2S games, plays Southern Du, in the top attriwttai. The Trojans don’t*figure to be afrty problem.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY; t i960
XIXKTV.flM
Georgia Held to Standstill Otherwise in 14-0 Orange Victory
Tarkenton's Passes TripMissouri
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) •— Georgia outclassed underdog Missouri in their Orange Bowl feoHMA game in only one department—the final
best team won," said Missouri Cocah Danny Devine. “We planned to rash the passer, and the two touchdowns they got were their passer got away from our
Ntw Yorker* ; Accuse Longhorns of Racial Remarks...
- Tarkenton, however, made good on his opportunities for scone— one * 29-yard flip to McKenny at the end of the first quarter add the other a SS-yarder to Boot in the third period.
Rush the passer they did, with the result the Bulldogs completed finely was our worst game of the
Francis Tarkenton, Georgia's rubber-armed quarterback.
The 75,280 fans sitting in toe stadium yesterday watched In astonishment as the Missourians, who finished second in the Big Eight Conference, played the Southeastern Conference champions to a standstill.
whirling, hard-driving speed-
gia 13 before wilting.
On another drive, in the second period, the Tigers wad from their 14 to the Georgia 10, and after a penalty set them back 15 yards Britt inetrcepted a Snow-
Only the Tigers' failure to bottle up Taricenton on two occasions constituted "the difference" as the' two teams battled In a bruising, bitterly-fought contest.
On those two occasions Tarkenton rifled passes down the middle to Bill McKenny and Aaron
rooted at Nogroea an the New York team.
Texas promptly denied the
Bax. respectively, for touchdowns.
Dur*vd Pennington Jdcfcad.lha
And the first three players in-
volved in the scrap said the whole thing was overrated.
“ Justjorget it,'* Syracuse tackle John mown, a Negro, said.
' “I don't think anybody got ML** said Texas tackle Larry
UPRISING QUELLED - Syracuse University coach Ben Schwartzwplder (center) puts his arms around hip star halfback, Gar Schwedm (36), as Texas coach Darrell Royal pushes Ms guard, Maurice Doke, (81). toward the sidelines after tempers flared during the 2nd quarter of yesterday's (Mton Bond game at Dellas, Tex. Officials and members e( both teems quickly
East Seven-Point PickOverWest
He Scores Twq Goolf as Bruins Notch 7-3 Win Over Rangers -
227-Pound Line, Ten Backs . If Oddsmakers
BOSTON (AP) - Bronco Horvath scored' twice Friday night to help the Boston Bndns defeat the New York Rangen 7-3 and enable him to regain top goal hon-o*s- ht ' tee National Hockey League.
holiday toanttmeats — opens its 1960 basketball campaign today.
Indiana, the only team to win a tournament, is host to-'Purdue, Iowa i> at Minnesota and Michigan State is, at Wisconsin in a regionally televised matinee.
Horvath, who surrendered Ms season-long goal scoring lead to Chicago’s Bobby Hull a week ago, collected'his 22nd and 23rd in a tint period spree when file Bruins took a 3-1 advantage. Hull has 22.
HELP WANTED — Texas halfback Jack Collins (49) looks for an opening as he comes around end in the third period of the Cotton Bowl. He found no daylight however as Syracuse play-
He had speedy Disk ten from College of the Pacific, Lany Wil-son of Utah and TCIT* Jack Spikes to go around that mammoth forward wall and Don Meredith of SMU and Jim Walden of Wyo-' ming to pass over it. The West line, by no means puny, averages 2U. ^
gaged la a— league activity against Miami af Ohio at Aaa Arbor.
Ohio State, rated a contender along with Indiana, does not get into action until Monday night. The Buckeye* (7-2) take on Illinois
Then thejother boy (A Texas play-er) called (Syracuse tackle John) Brown ‘a dirty Nigger’ and everybody got all heated up,’’ Gerllch ■aid.
Whatever touched it off, as soon ns the flag fluttered down there were players on both sides shoving each other and swinging.
Horvath made it 2-0 ait 7:12 bn a write snap shot from dose range which found the far corner. He scored again with New York short-handed when hie jammed in ity a Jerry Toppazteni rebound while goalie Marcel Faille was on the ice. In addition the Boston enter added an assist.
Doug Mohns also tallied twice for the Bruins while Don McKen-ney, Vic 8tasiuk and Charley Burns got one goal each.
Andy Hebendon. Andy Bathgate —Ms 15th—and Ken Schinkel collected the Rangers’ goals.
Nothing Personal, Brown Insists
City Parochials Sharpen Play in IKH Scrimmages
Pontiac’s parochial basketball h clubs havh been holding regular ■ workouts during the holidays to >■ keep to condition for resumption of league action next week.
Besides fitter intra-squad sea-, sions. both St Michael and St. Frederick fives have faced Wart Bloomfield to scrimmages. Sham-" rocks, described by Coach Jim d Niehauer as “tooktot better all An
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD—Paul Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, insisted today that the trade he completed this week wdfii Pittsburgh was made to strengthen the team, not because the two principals were unhappy with him.
Prestos Carpenter aad Lowe (Junior) Wren, traded to the
Rams and Houston
Two Teams Claim Cannon
PHOENIX, Aits. (API — The
AR-America filly Cannon contto-
Dawson and Carpenter, I needed another end and the Steelem. to turn, wanted a safety man and
, COLORADO 8PRINGS, Oolo. 0 i — Michigan Tech edged Cbtaado College 5-4 to an ovarthna western i collegiate bockay assn, contest > last night. .
i The victory sent Tech into g . first plica fie with the Tigers, r each with T4d lssgns records.
Wren, who leveled a blast at < Brown, said he was glad to be. • i—why (h* him jjjjjj Ayould glad- ■ ly play for the Steelers. ‘ ~ 1
Brown odd that he got^Dawson ' because “we’ve got to Improve our pass offense.’’
But Pete Roselle." moral manager o* the Los Angeks Raimi of the National Football League, Mid in New Orleans, that Ms tedm has a "binding contract with Caqnpi."
Cannon, who played to LSU’s 21-0 ton to Missiaslppi to. the Sugar Bowl New Year’s Day, is la Tucson, Arts, to play to the All-American Bowl..
Bud Adams, Houston' Oiler
Ewbank Awaits Senior Bowl
' Carpenter, former University of Arkansas star, then said he was not going to join the Steelers
Trunks to Settle
The halfback turned end said he
Bet on Giants
BALTIMORE (AP)-A 34-year-
BALTIMORE « — You'd think that after a gruelling season capped fit another National Football League championship for Mr Baltimore Colts, Weeb ' Ewbank might be ready for a rest from coaching. *
Schwedes of Syracuse, will perform for the North.
Ewbank and Mrs. Ewbank wifi leave Saturday for Mobile. After that there’B be some detailed study of movies of every 1969 Colt game, the league meeting hi Miami, Fla., lining up the 4969 Galt training program, and 'other preparations tor a shot at an unprecedented third straight champkm-
“I Jumped to, tried to pull them off and break it ,pp,’’ Dreymala
Houston “because It was closer to home.’’.
■aid, “when Number 76 (Brown)
Beth Royal and Schwartzwalder _ rrfnsrri comment m lla Wfgrn _ angle. ~l didn’t know what was -happening,” Royal said. “I went to there to atop whatever was about to happen."
Players from each side accused the other of dirty play.
“Got to keep going," said Ewbank, already studying movies of the Colts title victory. “Everybody wants to knock off a champion.”
NBA Standings
Gerttoh arid the affair
7111 have six of-our draftees on my side,” said Ewbank, unable to
hide his anticipation.
“toe biggest fiare-up we’ve bad.” "They're all good bays.'' he said of the Texas team. “Guys do things they* don’t mean to when they get all heated up,*’
at Six Bowl Games
One of them, tackle Don Floyd of Texas Christian, cauped some concern., to -Baltimore by first signing with the Colts, then signing with the Houston Oglers in the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More than 290,000 people saw the-six bowl football games New Year’s Day with the four big ones playing 46 capacity crowds. '
The- largest turnout' was the 100,000 at the Rose Bowl where ; Washington upset*1 Wisconsin 44-8: 4 the, smallest at Houston whore only l;200 saw Prairie View defeat Wiley' 47-10 to, toe Prairie View Bowl, '■ * (
The attendance:
- ftfee: Pasadena, talK.-lOO.OOO Sugar: New Orleans—83,000 Orange: Miami—75,280 -Option; -Dallas—75,000 <, -
Tangerine: Orando, F1A. —
Texas was witnessed by a crowd ef almost Tim Syracuse, was the superior team, with tie strong fine keeping Texas at buy mote of file time and with its Crisp blocking sweeping tbe Longhorns, aside.
NHL Standings
TOSSING MONEY AROUND? — Parry (TBrieh, who won the 1956 jamcs E.- Sullivan Amateur Athletic Union trophy, hefts a bof df money to the manner he tosses the shot put O’Brien whs •aid he had bean aiming for the trophy for six years is asteateitf 1 manager of a bank in Beverly Hfiis, Calif.
THE POfrTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, lAMgABY 2, I960,
TWBKTY
Report From College President
L-~u
ADAH AMEg
Education ^System Must Change
OO \ MftWVf) OO NH COKVJWONOrt; WOOSUVifcTVifE- ■
cteariy touch needs to be changed college likeBarnard where many (and is being changed) in that'of our students receive no funds -»rafc-lt west hrluma- attftadesjnt~sBtn>m their families, and toward education, which at bestjwftere many others are daughters at* ambivalent and dnreolbtk. jof professional or businessmen' Since our early days see have,with salaries in tbf"faiddle in-1 given -lip -asrvict. to the idea of cosoe range.
THE GIRLS
Local school boards lave great difficulty in raising achool taxes or in passing bond tssuss; independent schools and conges pay ndicuiou* salaries to their theoretically cherished teadwrs because parents “can’t afford" higher tuitions. ■ , . — - —
Sale of Dairy Routes
MEDOWN^
slow: We. are unwilling to face the lact that as. a whole hi this country, teachers are subsidising the luxuries oi the families they serve.
Local-US obtained a temporary injunction from Thornton restraining Ira Wilson ft Sons Dairy Co. toom forcing or requesting pny employe tooffer .to buy any route
he now has........
'Donald Prebenda, Teamster at*
DIXIE DUGAN
By McBvoy and Stricter
■mrrrr v»r i Tim JyiT i ri ' - 1 11 -
/MAYBE YOUR MOMMj
Most Americans will agree that the situation Is depforitble.
One solution often heid, especial-
MSU Students Unharmed While Snowed In 4 Days
GORHAM, N.H. (0 — Two Michigan State University graduate stu-
dbOPLfc,! WOULDN’T EAT AT
THAT ADULT DSUNQUENTg'. ] | L0D66 IF THEY PAID ME IN 1 GOLD BY THE- B\TE f T*h\ A ^ NOT INTERESTED IN HO\4 SOU RAISE YOUR FUNDS. BUT. OUST HEMEMBB? IMIS: IF f. \ YOU OONT 6BTTHAT /ts rM0RT6A€» fWMEriT TP* V . THE BANK WHEN IT'S DUE, \TLL FORECLOSE- QUICKER, i AN YOU l—**
CAN SAY Z ;
GOOD AFTERNOON, BANKER BROWN/-**. WAK-KAFF -^ITNOSTl
i will see you Arms annual e
OWLS CLUB TURKEY DINNER NBKT TUESDAY EVSNlNS/YOU OF COURSE, ~'MEH-HBH*~ARB WELL AWARE 4 OF THE IMPORTANCE OPTHiS SYENiT AS A FU£jP RAISER. -FGRH £r;«g»r« --lHBOUg WORTHY i
ocsANi-.
_y'----fK W(^S£^3l2ATlON/,
VEX ) AJsp PUM3e OF ABOUT?/ ORIGIN* "THERE s^-ycaw pc Ajmer
ragozian, 25, Cambridge, Mass., wee* rescued Thursday fay a search party lad by Robert Prescott, Lexington, Maes., a U. S. Weather Bureau observer.
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
68 Fire Deaths Set Record for Detroit
OMtmrgor izursoi hupx
SUPPLE WU’RE A lOfHMMIftKfP
'SNOT A
DETROIT (UPD—m deethe
POTBNTIAL
MEMBER®,
if Ha pbappdimted T ha/ thats where Y oh.vesthere IS—
li IW THATMOyiE' i j WE GOT THE APVAN* ] HIM/ HOW CAKl 1 EVER fir REAP THE BOOK / TAGE OVER VOU, / SIT THROUGH A MOVIE AMP THE ORIGINAL \ GOLDIE.' SINCE WE /AGAIN WITHOUT WON* WA$ A LOTBCTTER / KMT PO MUCH \ PERlN IF IT WAS AND MORE y REAPING, AN’ DON'T \ TAKEN FROM A BOOK EXCITING/ FWf HAVE ENDtNGSTD COM* ANP IF THE BOOK’S
--SMf pare, THERE AIN’T ANY* / BITTER? NEXT ^
THINOTP MINDER OOR (TH.NGI KNOW HE’LL K W fZb /-*. f \ ENJOYMENT OF A MOVIE/J BEMAKIN’A BOOK* Ji I V (** ^ im mi imo «i.i Tim , ^*- »**«»** yf
tfts.2) K leys* 1 **tji
The victims included M men, 12 women and 25 children under the age of 16.
The worst single- fire occur'd |
NANCY
By Brfrie Buahntillcr
NOW HE DOESN’T SOCi< WV®03Dy WHO
DOESN’T TWVE HOSPITALIZATION
2nd New Year's Baby Born to Jersey Mother
TKANBCK. N.J. te* — Mr. and
MORTY MEEKLE
HEAW
TRAFFIC
flUNOAV
DRIVER6
I WOULDN'T MIND ALL > OFVOUR GRUMBLING V. <0 MUCH...
Firm Will Bring Detroit 23 Self»Servt Shoe Stores
DETROIT <VPI>—Grown Self- ] SmVice Store.-. Inc., annotmeed today ft plnnn to epn 32 nr more!
The ttrm, hns.’t. in Chicago and. opent'jig a chain of 23 stores, | said it will open four stores in Detroit this month and the ro> mainder by the end of August.....I
• . / LOOK— SPIKE WENT BY \ . V WITHOUT SQCK1N© YOU .J OH, HE MADE A NEW YEARS -RESPLUTION-*
kj| A
-fftwo ArwniwtaA/ .
If
Wm
ra.-^*|L
1
I’VE HEARD GRANDMA V * MAKE THOSE SOUNDS 1 BER3Rl„/r \
m
*HlS PONTIAC Jf&lBSSr SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, I960
TWKtfW-ONE
MARKETS
ms
Ttat following «ft
- Marks* by jpps»re and aoid tg ttwn in sriHjkHBls packaga ‘ Quotations an furnished by Detroit Buraau ti Market*. u of
Dttroft Product
iiirtu nmatass In Aj^ ' jlwiwil. tat Applet. Mciotoeb. bn. .. .... Applet M or there Spy. bn. w... O-
L' '' -—»EUBfSHUB Beet* topped, fot.-/... QabbajS, bn. iEn jos
(nn*S '■ Horeorodleb ok. v-,—Ttoj'SE"taB 1 'ii h i Onion*, dry U-lb. bos IB
Farralp* C«lo Fat SM L . >H 1
Fanata*. telwn.. ........Tzrr. •Mntiaa, m-lk. bas 2S 1.3
R*di*b*t alack. W bn .. Biilmia. bpjmwim sat. baba. Ru la beget bn. Sduaih. Acorn, bn. - '-.18 d : tea
Squash. Butternut, bn Squash. DcUclou*. bu. toe 1.S0
^ MIU) (IR**K» Ciiart wSBfoa ,V 4I W -
Livestock
DtTBOIT LI Tt STOCK DETROIT. Dec. )1 tAF» — Cattt* tab. Mt Mrty run t— mm
choice siiiXw mm at steady to Uc hither, utility . jy-jHilM t*-Mc higher.
h&rfT Hk M«''hlih«r:”ii»er»r loads Hfih ctrtcu «*.»Kl ltL H|
N.ft; nod to low choice ttoori nih Mill Standard to lour rood itoon MIL 23.50. Utility (tom UMM; moot
good to avaram ehotoo htlfert ij so-
ra Tpa sisrr - ‘Tpy’"*8*
Ib hollcn tt.M; etandard to low good iMlfm 10 50-0.00; utility hcltcro It** ---- ...— — UJO-lT.Oa; conn
httWy .
ud cut ton DAO-ll.M; ---------
20 00-11.M; euttor bull. 1MMMI.
Kmtrn mlrtto st. ________ ._____ ..
tod trod*. Pmanarad lost woab «wol*n
■a“***1 ash
prim* ] St.00-34
iuUi
______ .j limn,
choice loot 10* lb ««■»*» »»«a-1»v* i
• 10.00; enjl to (Koto* slaughter ewe»
pelts ll.be. ™.
4 00-0.00; fttr u Hos*—soluble 00. Mot enough t
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
I API—Prises per
li. |Hi. Vi inr»-
||Ound To b. Detroit tor Ml
H**$ t«io hen* St-M hoary type rooster* orer S Jbs, fo-37; be*vy type broiler* god try*** t-4 lb*, white* 21-21;
ealtots Explore Salesmanship
real estate executives will meet Monday
Metis in Brief Death Noticed
TWeve* who broke late the Stark Pharmacy, 880 Woodward Ave., •foie $90 from a cash register, it wsi rnwrini in . !Miittjp8pliM»i yesterday......... • -jWajl yi
change was stolen by burglars who broke into vending machines at Burnett's' Gulf Service Station, 684 E. Blvd., it was reported by Pon-* tine Ptifc* "today. - '
. 1. ltdO. FLOYDS R .
•»»7 QPQ.w.APO.1* Or, ctarksMn: —1 “■ ——- — of Hpri:
•ovn JP. MMVN BOB OI SO|ir R.
•»« vii.
SOD Mr» Oiri Pjogdttnd .Mr
CnWJPoJ^&f-R. Vod iobn'p
iftm il. Andrew** Ip 1* c o p * 1 *m>lirch 5301 Hatchery Rd.. with Woldo R, Hunt officiating. Inter-
lodge Calendar T
eme Chapter No. M3 OBsj tar meeting Jan uary 11860. 8 n bb. Roosevelt Temole, IS State; Strati. Ethel Clark Bee. —Adv.
JPriaepmt, pge B;iiUm wife -.. oi Chorte* H. Austin; deer mother ’ of Mr*. Beatrice Rogcri. Mrs MR Flore. Mr*. Rachael Dailey, y*. Stonehc Reynolds end , fMorso oamda; deoi alder W rrea Schmltlkn, Funeral -■ service will be hold Monday. Jan
‘■as ■»
at. Joseph ncopind as tap aaies-Downriver Board oi
IndustriafcHit All-Time Record1
fontdo tighter of Norrl* C *nd
Home pending arrangement! boffman! jtail
PIONEERS WAIT - Standing on the bridge of the converted refrigerator ship Alert. Doe Harrach and Ms family long for the sight of the Galapagos Islands off Ecuador. They had hoped to leave Seattle as the New Year bowed
\ “V ' _ tt Wlrephete _
in but the Coast Guard advised them that the 36-year-oid craft was not seaworthy. Repaid win take five days. Another del&y loomed as they learned that it may be 45 days before their visas come Uirough.
Stale Police Chaplain! c«bry out t***. m Dies in Lansing at 79! w*
foal ton of Charles T. and K-mHs; A. Hartmoa: dear brother of Apne SUaobetb Hoffman. Fu-
J*»'A*». 4. *t U o.m. from the Pursley Funeral Ham* with Rev
ROinSHAN
Tale
TELEPHONE CANVASCMWANT-— ---------"
UNO MAP TO LBARH tipi AD-mohll* buiinoa* and adopt It
jarSff
Drop in lor Inlerrfew. CrlaamAn
IENTLSMAR PUS ard to exchange ler
■aaall (am. S
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
LANSING (It - The RL Rev. Msgr. John A. Gabriels. 78, Michigan State Police chaplain and pas-of the Resurrection Roman Catholic Church here died yesterday, He had suffered from a heart ailment. ^i ■ _r
MBS. CHARLES IL AUSTIN Service for Mrs. Charles (Anna &1 Austin, 15, of 335 Pro* i [pact-PL, - wiB her held «H p.tn. Monday,at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, George of Saginaw; four daughters, Mrs. Edith Flora and Mrs. Blanche Reynolds^ both of Pontiac, Mrs. Beatrice* Rogers of Groese Polnte Woods, Mrs.
automobile accident a year; ago. Surviving besides her parents is brother, Rudy of Pontiac. Debra1* body is at the Pemefoom Johns Funeral Home.
FLOYDK B. AULQUR CLARKSTON - Service wiU be eld 2 p.m. Monday at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church for Ftoyde R. Aulgur, If, of C17 Snow
Apple Dr., who was killed yester- etery,
day in u auto accident.
Mrs. Auatin (Bed Thursday at~St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had a year.
, MARK T- HOFFMAN _Mark.XHoffmu.-i
DETROIT EDO*
DETROIT. Dec. 11 (API—B«g» I.« Detroit la cam Ml* (Mleral-ataieg tat While*—Orad* A Jumbo —
of Mr. and Mr*. Charles T. Hoffman of 857 N. Cass Lake Rd., Waterford Township, died yceter-day at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two days.
Surviving besides his parents is a sister Anne a home.
Prayers Mil be offered at It a. Monday at' the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery,
urml
. _ 30; brown*—Or»de
____i l*rg« N; km SI: malum 3
grad* B large M: cheek* M. Tot_. weeab reoslpt* •( gaeernqunt grad** eg(*. Dee. M-Jl —“ ■ •
Commetelatlr _____^
White*—Orad* A Jumbo SS; extra large SltMtTlMM MVk-*S; medium M-SS: hfeetw*—Orade A extra b—Mm large 31H-U; medium ST-MM.
Store Chairman Di«s
LANSING (UP!) - Dobb Shot
well, chairman of the board of one of Lansing’s largest department Mores, died at St. Lawrence Hospital here yesterday following & tong illness. Shotwell. who was 78, was chairman of the J. W. Knapp 0>;
_ _____ Auoeutloa. Wl We*t Huron
atreel. FeaUae. Michigan, oa Wednei-day. Januarr tt, ISM, at 1 .p.m., f AT.
for the purpoae of eonalderlng a tag upon the following:
I. Beetlon of DiraeMrt.
1 For the tr»n*actlon of ml
1 ®**^Pbirmc FtDiRAL BAvmoa
AND DOAN AflSOCIATION B»: JAMBS CLARKSON. Executive Vice Preeideat and Secretary Jan. 3. (. M
Lewis F. Meacham of Pontiac and Mrs. Clara Ftoyde of Ctorkston.
WALTER E, BESANCON MILFORD—Service will be held . 30 p.m. Monday , at toe Richard-•on-EUrdvlTuneral Home for Walter E. Besucon, 73. of 340 Hickory Rd-, who died It his home Thursday after a tong fllnea*. Burial wil take place In Girandlawn Cem-
Owner of a retail hardware •ton, Mr. Beaancon was a member of the Milford Methodist Church and the William Perritte PRAM Lodge In Detroit Surviving are his wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Harvey Stewart of M&fbrd; two sons, Henry and Ralph of Milforil, and one brother,
be ta Lakcview QaafilH3LJL A graduate of Claricston Community Schools and clerk at Pontiac Motor Division, the youth was a member of the Cedar Chapter, Order of DeMoliy, assistant scout
Cl«rtgtu Troup l3i~aiid|LPwi8 of East Ttwas. was active in lfl-Y and church af-fairs.
Surviving .are'hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Aulgur; two brothers, Alton R. and John F.; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
MRS. CHARI £8 J1LBERT
Service for Mrs. Charles (Mary Jane) Jilbert. 77. of 37 N. Ander-was held today at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chape! Memorial Cemetery.
She was a member of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are four sons, George and Jam**, both of Pontiac, Charles of Hubbell and William of Glendale, Calif.; five daughters, Mrs. Jean Rule of Flint, Mrs. Marian Rule and Mps. Lottie Gird-ler. both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Esther Jackals, of Detroit; 14 grandchildren and two tasters.
Jilbert died Thursday at
MisenarDeath Ruled Accident
long
JASfRSI A. lfAM
James A. March. 44, of 647 E. Tenuyaon Ave., died Thursday at his home. A member of the Catholic Church, he was last employed
mvg *asc ^jEfpar
He was a member of ' Lodge of Pontiac, BPOE No. 810 and Detroit Sportsman Congress.
Surviving besides his wife. Dorothy, are his tether, James of Beav-pt Falls, Pa.. a son, James Jr. and a daughter, Beverty Jean, both of j
Corbon Monoxide Kills Former County Deputy at Service Station
The death of a former Oakland County sheriffs deputy yesterday has been ruled accidental by a deputy county coroner and aher-iff* detectives.
Gordon D. Misenar, 38, of 1 Enron Ct. MUfowi died from c
about I p.m. at Osok’* Service Stattoa, 8888 S. Qwiwern »t. ^BMsiiea-esumm(g, hytheata-
Miaenar, who was employed at the station, whs slumped in toe front seat of bis car. \
Msgr. Gabriels was found dead i his parish rectory.
Founder of toe Resurrection Church, Msgr. Gabriels was the first chaplain of toe Newman dub at Michigan State University. The duh is an organization for Catholic
students at MSU.-------------
♦ H *
Msgr. Gabriels also waa the first chaplain of the Boys Vocational School at Lansing, and was a civic tader.
84-Year-QJd Grandson
of Lincoln Foe Dies
DONALD E. BRENDKI,
HOLLY - Service will be held at 2 p.in, Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home tor- Donald E. Brendel, 17, of, 6015 Brendet Rd., White Lake Township, who was killed in an auto accident Thursday.
Burial will take plac4 in White Lake Cemetery.
A senior at Holly High School and a member of the school band, Donald Was vice president of the Holly Chapter of the Future Fanners of America.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Brendel; e stator, Joyce; a brother, Ronald, and Ms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rideout and Mra. George Brendel, aU of Davteburg.
had been at the convalescent home average was tinder the record
CLIFFORD i. CARTWRIGHT ORCHARD LAKE-Servtce will be held 3 p.m. today at toe Trinity Methodist Church, tor Clifford J. Cartwright. 52, of 3254 Ward Point Dr., who died suddenly Wednesday in Pontiac Qsteopathic Hospital.
monoxide poisoning
working on hie car, ssid Dr. Wil- u, r.r*«**f
“*» *- *«* «*4u^Ii^L9ir5.5ii?S?
Memorial Cemetery.
Is survived by Jhis wife, Jean; a son, Charles; two brothers, Donald and Lloyd of Flint; a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Ingle of Farmtag-parehta, Nta, and Mre. Jotoi Cartwright of FUnt.
Deaths Elsewhere
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks j dosed higher on the week, the) year, and the decade of toe 1950s{ with industrial shares setting an all-time high in the final siession of4958-------v
It was a terrific effort to croee the Aug. 3 high but the industrials made it in the final session of 1S5&J thereby carried on, the tradition of a yearend rally. ^ . j
«t Fur«fey Pimewii HAXM. ;
MARCH. DEC 31, (MS, JaWBB A •47 8. Tennyson Aye.; m* 44; belayed biuMBd at Dorothy March; 4eM son-ol James March: dear Other of Jane* a. Jr. and Beverly Jean MAroh: dear brother of Martsortto March, fin order of Mooet Loan win have » service .. at the Bpark*-Orlffln. Funeral Home Sunday all p.m. IfiBwy Mr. March will be token to Beaver Pall*, Pa., tor •-*
burial on T.ue*der.
WHOLESALE'
SALESMAN
MIMtNAR. JAN. i, I960, OORDON Alonxo Misenar, dear father of
Patricio Misenar; dear b
This rally Inckrd entousiusm j Isrgeiy because df uncertainty in
agement sad labor are Just as j ter apart as ever In arriving at a wage settlement that would j preclude restanptfoa of the strike when the Tuft-Hartley lojutctioa ] expires on lu. to.
n Mltenar. KMM«nsr*£d — Lot* lebwww, SSsarei 1 service *111 be held Monday, Jan. i. U *•■>• fro* Rlehordton-Blrd Funeral mu, Milford, with . Rev. William Loveloy oltlclatlna. Interment m MUlord Memortai Cemetery. Mr. MlssMy will .11* In -'**v at the Richard*on-Blrd Fu-> Home; MUtordt
OLM8TED. JAN. i
76wdear mother U Mra. WU-n Thorna*. Kmmath Olmitad
rWaUrtS#
and Mr*. Oacar SatSf;'________
of Mr*. Ac* Laos; aUo survived . tar ItnmMIMna and IT great -ad*hBdi*u. yaasrta »*rvie*
GREENSBCfftO, N. C (API
Rnhfta Dick Douglas, grandBon ot Stephen A. Douglas, to Giant” of toe Lineoln-Douglas de^ bates, toed Friday >at. a convalescent home at wearily High Point.
wm^TjiTTMtiRiHBsprMpar^ -forced one that wul result In a thorp wage rise and higher prices {tor steel.
Swtes** Mr»^3U»a£5 will u* in •tata twill ostaas imtu if o'clock Sunday evening at turps-Qoyette Funeral Home, Cl*dX»toB SIKOWART. JAN. 1, T»!o. PKtD J-.
waa -a-
former North Carolina , attorney general and’ former Greensboro postmaster. He -bad been ta bad health tor about six months and
for about 2^ months.
That would mean s new taftattorr ~ spiral unless something rise intervenes such, as a price deflation which some economists anticipate.'
The steel at
top la ladastriah.
Railroad and utility stocks closed lower on the year but- utilities gained on toe week. The genera)
Prayer *ervtoe will hi bald lay. foa. iT esTrm a-*
Voorheee-atple Chapel William i7lU(i
ofntlatlni; the Colfan'Fu-
hora) Home, Bktoa. Mich., far Amoiiminta by Voorbeee-Slpi*
high art on Aug. 3.
In Memoriam
His father wae Robert M. Doug-’.. r rl,
tasJ.SSfNonh ^ U. S. Flier Pleads
GCX)DYEAR HAS SEV-ERAL DESIRABLE OPENINGS FOR MENv DNDtR“» WHO W-1SH TO LEA R N T H E' WHOLESALE AND ACCESSORY BUSINESS.
THESE APE PERMA-•:'NEN:T POSITIONS WITH EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES • FOR ADVANCEMENT WITH THE WORLD'S LARGEST RUBBER COMPANY- WHOLE-
---EXPERIENCE
HELPFUL RUT NOT NECESSARY, MUST-BE AT LEAST HIGH —SCHOOL graduate:
COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE'LIFE AND HOSPITAUZATION INSURANCE, AND —PENSION PtANrAaLfc--FREE OF COST TO EMPLOYES. SALARY &L—CO-MM. SEMIMONTHLY.
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Lansing Architect
Innocent in Indonesia ^
be Ukibeavtn, Juat to *n onto acata. Sadly srt*aad lorn ana Dad and cl f * l and daughter. Londa. ’ .
JAKARTA, Indonetaa W-Amer-
Funeral Directors
CONVENIENT INTER % VIEWS WILL BE ARRANGED FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY, IF NECESSARY AT NIGHT. ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY.
LANSING Ub—Lee Black. 88. one of Lansing’s lending architects, I in his sleep here yesterday Of a heart attack.
Among his Lansing projects were the Bank of Lansing, several local schools and the new City Hall.
He also did architectural work on remodeling University Hospital at Ann Arbor and designed toe Southwest Michigan Tuberculosis Hospital, Kalamazoo, and Mercy Hospital, Jackson.
i« oi cedar Springs, I had made his home in Lansing tinea 1814. ~ . < '
Bronchial Pneumonia Claims Italian Bicyclist
OVERCOME BY FUMES
Fausto Coppi, 40. temed Italian bi-cyde rider, died, today in Tortooa Hospital.
1. ^ jy sttribnfota to bro^ ta lalk at Convention
•Thpchlal pntaitaonta. Coppi
““‘Doneleon-lohns
pleaded innocent of his air force court-martial today to a charge of aiding Indonesia
The court threw out a defense contention that the 31-year-old pilot from Miami, Via., could not be tried because be was a,prisoner of war and was protected from prosecution by the Geneva^ Conven-
8PAHKS ORIFFtN chaFUT TbouibUulservice ft»4l
c^oAtS r
FUNERAL HOME Crayton Plato* OR 3-7717
Voorhees-Si0le
FUNERAL HOME
AsbuhUM* Servlet FlAO* or Mob _______IS MW_______
. -. ■.. C+HMtify _ L^ts^ ^S
Maximum penalty on some of toe charges against Pope is death.
charges aiding an enemy of the state, rebellion against toe state, killing Indonesians and carrying unto and ammunition.
The first two charges t-Ai'iy the
Area Ad Agency Chief
BERKELEY,’ -Calif, ____ _____________________ _______________—__________
_ . .. .. . .. ,.\ . . Rev. Stanley Armstrong Hunter, stricken last night and brought toj Kmeijt a. Jones, president,of!'
Detectives said be evideptly \h»d|71 widely known Presbyterian {the hospital. -| MacManux. John A Adams, ‘
New Brighton. Pa. Also surviving] gone to toe station to work on his|^ta7er ‘^"'author* oFrowrairHe won' the .worlds .bicycle! wiUteTe'princlpaT sSer Jltoel car and that fumes collected iril bboks. died Thursday after a {championship in19W and captured convention of the National Asaa
BOX REfllES
At W a.tn. Today there I
office in toe following!
bexns:
t. S. 7, ts, ». 38, «, j 68, 81, 47, M, 70, TS,, 77, ] " S3, S>, M, }«, -114, !
117.
stater. ...... _ ^ h ___________________________
The Moose Xodge...sdll -conduct j the -ctosed ^fatge^-wioBcame- himj " mn'css Hc ~ wa«' born service at Sparks Griffin Funeral {while he worked. | Toronto Ont
Home Sunday at 8 p.m Monday ttaek fold them be had ted toe the body will be taken to Beaver! j** thermoout at U
Falls tor services and burial on{ whM ^ ctooed Dnirsday sight.
Tuesday1 ~ i_ i
It teas set at 75 when Misenar j was found, indicating be turned It up, planning to work awhile in toe garage. ^
Sm This Amazing Sottmr Today at
Italyta-^chanspionabip malcbas - ta;qf-Honw> BuHdert, Jan.ijlHn-ehi»f-1942, 1947 and 1955. ... jeago. t ,
j His talk has been titled ‘‘The {Emotional Approach to.-SeUing the American Middle Clasa."
Help Wanted Male 6
R E P L Y BY LETTER ONLY GIVING EDUCATION AND, BUStr NESS BACKGROUND. ALSO INCLUDE INEXPENSIVE PHOTO AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. ALL LETTERS WILL BE ANSWERED AND KEPT { STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
WRITE TO:
R. K. Clwer-
6000 Mt. Elliott Detroit 11# ■Michigan
TTgp Wanted Fenmto 7
BABYSITTER WANTED J DATS week, own WAO«p*(t*a0O. FE
r Chief Drive 1# T»l*«rapb
T CASHIER - HOSTESS
FRED J. SUBGWART Fred J. Stagwart, of 1815 Wei-llngton Jt. died yesterchor morn-
ii^ after a long illness. He uhm 68 A member of First Baptist Church, he was last employed at Fisher Body Division.
Mr. 8iegwart leaves his wife, Harriet; two daughters, Mrs. Wil-bam Robinson of Pontiac and Mrs. Wayne Pamall of Walled Lake; three sons, Francis of Caseville, Glenn and Keith, both of Pontiac; tt grandchildren; and a brother, Albert of Inkster. *
Prayer sendee will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Voorheea-Siple Chapel. His body will be taken to toe Colgan Funeral Home in Elk-ton for sendee and burial Monday in the cemetery at Pigeon.
a son, Gordon Jr.; two daughters, Midwile and Patricia; his par-|
Surviving are his wife, Bonnie;
ants, Mr. and Mrs. Aionto Misenar of Southfield; a stater, Mrs. Lotaj Schlehuber of Detroit; and tour! brothers, David of Farmington,' Robert of Garden City, Leo of Oxford, and William of California.1
Service will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Richardson.Bird Funeral Home. Milford. The Rev. WllUam Love Joy, pastor of MU-ford Metiwdtat Church, will of-
H.H. STANTON
Honfino 8 Plombtoo
103 Stato FE 5-IM3
Factory Authorised SALES and SKBVlCi
PERMUTIT
Water SdfieBtn
NATIONAL WATE1 CONDITIONING.
snvici
MR8. GEORGE F. OLMSTED Mrs. George F. (CeCeal R.1
Burial will he at i mortal Cemetery.
Olmsted, 75, of 5844 Thomas Land, Waterfonl Township, died this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She had been ill throe months.
Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. William Thomas of Water-font and Mrs. Oscar Bathe of Norfolk, Va.; a son, Kenneth of Longview, Wash.; 19 .grandchildren; 17 graat-gramtchikL’en, and a stater.
Druggist Who PaHayad Cream Into Million* Digs
BALTIMORE, Md. <AP) - Dr. George A. Bunting, the druggist
i a millionaire, is dead.
. The founder of the Noxzema Chemical Go,
Memorial Hospital on New Year’s
tM Sharpe-Goyette Funeral in Clarktton from 7 to 10 p. Suiktey. Service and burial will he
in Grayling Monday.
Masonic Lgacter Daad
Allan Hurst, 62, Dead -Was I
4 MEN 18 TO 28
Sotery Me *er wk. Only U willing,ttt work need apply.
NO SALESMEN
FB Midi for app't. I a.S.
nlthed. Insurance available, Ap-ply Is p*r«on. Howard .JWmmi II MU* and Telegraph read. »r-
Cufb
Waitresses ‘ ■
TED'S
CHICAGO if*—Allan Hunt, 62.T president of the Knickerbocker Hotel Go, end twice international president of the Hotel Greeters of] America, died Wednesday. - j
given In 'office , for appd'ntment. * m rwi write 1<M S. Telegraph M..
woman'* inutt-, _. wark in ftirmlnahun January S. Fbon* te HR •ppointmrnt, "foOUSfMd 1
ATTENTION DRIVERS! WE REED a Mmitcd number of ognarienees Auto-haul away drtvart lot dtllv- '
Hurst, former manager of the|
lAstor Hotel in New York City, in Buffalo, N.Y.
of Michigan and Ohio, hum ~ Peat cartage Company, 13401 El, don. TSrtnhrook f-MOO,
AM, AROUND MACHINISTS: Must be aHo *n uty out; tnipoet
Polio-Crippled Actor Marries in Whgglchair
NEW YORK (UPI) — Polio-crtppled ' British actor Michael “ Flanders, 37, was married Thursday sitting in' the same wheelchair foe uses in the two-man Broadway ■how "At the Drop of-a Hat," .
Flanders and Claudia Davis, 26, daughter of-a Columbia' University professor, were .married' in a, civil ceremony at his apartment.
Barr Again to Direct Torch Drive Allocation
DETROIT (UPI (—Andrew W Barr has befen re-elected president of the United Community Services for Metrepatitan Detrolt.
The organization Is taehkrge of allocating .Torch, Drive, funds*
DEBRA E. BROWN Debra E. Brown, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris L. Brown of 984'Ltikevtew St., died yesttarday at Pontiac General Hoa-pital from injuria/ received in ah
INDIANAPOLIS -ffi &Ft- Elmer (Doci Raschig, 72. who retired in 1895 after il years as grand secretary-general of 'the supreme council of 33rd degree Masons, died ta Methodist Hospital last night.
YES. WE HAVE BANANAS —.It’s easy to grow a banana-tree, Itccordihg to Ralph Harmon. Harmon, manager oi a grocery store in Cincinnati, got the tree1, from his -father’s place in FJdrida. -m Ohio, the tree was planted aftd grew* from six inches to-32 test hi seven months. But fell air began nipping at the plant and
Ban- is resident senior partner of an accounting term here.
Mqpl*. |U Mlk).
BOY FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY dent. AUo MMM driving. Must bo
ltt-F«i5SS5!
I and
MB I. Telegraph COM.EOB STCl) JMleaman lilirv.
5 Eady to uvb ih
ana ear* ior web **opl«. Ora-■ **al b««>»awo*t. n atita. COMFAWIOW 1 To ELDERLY
wom an R4». Mv* tn . MA »_
HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERh Tlmb on rear band*? »* >
mi
FLOOR* INSPECTOR
F*r xmall proetata part*. Moot have tool*. Paid holidays, taonv-
and vawSaa.
M.CMFG.CX).
It* Indlanwood M. take Ortoa HEAT AFFXARIRO MAM WITH ear to IWTIlWt on* a th* Jam* . **t maaufaeturtr* it jmto—otal* ■ervtng equipment in tho eountry to rkproMM ui looally. MmL hav* proven' sale* background
■— - ----L “»d up to the right
Feollai Freee Box
nr
Harmon derided to winter it In thfe store. He's-thinking of cutting species and also primary rooif|
a section from the start
reflilg
to see how well it’ll do indoocs.
Native species of wild grapes-to the thrited States1 have been do-; veloped into widely. used now
FOR GASH IN A IlUrVy, *e11 tilings thraiiig.fi O^ssified Afe. Anything goes! Dial FE
24i8L Wm
cura^ tneoajer'* C_ . _______
MarehaU Field family-owned i
■ avatUMa U
KrMaallty and Jlial Th*a« are dignified' poelttooj with luoraa-told income, rer Mot in*mow write Fontti* Freoe. Bo* 4. SpL
hlldren tn gBeSSMb '
---- I PontUc Free* Box b. i.
I r'euaVle~ladt to EareTdr child to mr borne, EM j»*5f RECEPT10NIST.J
If^%:
r
TWKflTyeTWP T ’ ^
tMp W—FgoikU 71TIZZY
THK WXW l*HKS3e SATURDAY, JANUARY a, I960
TOSS »~L*§ TED*
"Bn cuuAtw type eeftae ebop vri. to ffveta. Call aHer T p.w. MA M021. __ ^^egeOtten. Job experience A fm ISli
Lake Read*.
-
Help Wanted 8
OUUFLE wanted to care for elderly man In good be*Uh In . .exchange fee 4 room xpkrfBIWT. In Aad Arbor. MbraBW, M Interested caS PR 3-4*43 r J
r Dp*e*rabur» c^Sn'a}S*taJ0jM»-^ py .taT*»ad oil and 912 bean*, rit 2-7127 EWTABLISnlD WATKINS RCUTI avalUble. Pull or pan time. Average 23.12 per hr. 122 N Tar*. ■«:St to 11:32 am .■g■iSajjSg. iiUi^ . n- .lUraL1 UK-
frth h«U»t Free* Baa TO.
EmplsyinsBI Agfoclss 9
Evelyn
Edwards
"Everything's Cornin' Up Roses"
■ ■Meet the New Year -
WITH A HEW START
On a New Job—
‘Elly and I are starting a Ian club for Alexander Graham Bell. You know, the inventor of the telephone!”
Movtat and Trucking 22
now TPama
m*i .h:»{ <5«eV“
iMiuti'i iiwt. Ta
receptionist, agaa ’»«; Tm
trnnlMr
________ pwtaaT n1
“TOO” could *o Ur hei
STATISTICAL TWIT ..
IBM BaeCOtlV*
ygMpft- TECHNICIAN * OPEN
figure CLERK ...... ........
Ooodtynlst—Local
X. l.iaaNBPltt n ■■■■-!-■-
rbwswi ■ is eta
BOOKKEEPING .......
Machine Operator.
TRAINEE ...
Burroughs Machine.
DENTAL RTOIENIST . arijylA rijwini.
___ •
COMP operator
Enntcm HcciiAr;
P.B.jT RECEPTIONIST . JM Push batioo. Hoodie CAlk. Type
T«r WAtav beater*. «•«■„ • dryers. PB Mttl. R. ■• Mm Electric Co., 1080 W. Huron. EXCAVATING — TWBMCHjff — EM 3-2221
HOMI GARAGE CABINS. Apt. tl*M. Ltemetd bniMer PEA — Term*. W 4-SSSS-HOUSE M0VINO P U L L T ^Sa/wsTSms. t. a- Teung
KEITH G. SIEGWART
■UILDINO CONTRACTOR, Licensed. Rmldgnttel. Commcrcl«l.
-MEN-
TRUCK DRIVER! ...... Ml
TRUCK MECHANICS .. SSI
hospital orderly ....sa
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL__a
pe VssM — pe s-mss MIDWEST FOR GIRLS Receptionist
P»r *waB iJSt.M!?" 1
PAT.
TaB,t
ssiwfesur"""*
Beginner
Map a* fort out o! tolwel. I or* a rood typist. NIc# lb P8ft. S 8*y*.
Secretary
Downtown alSS available
izux
offlot. S day*.
"• Jr. Secretary—^-
■ * jpa - -------
Attractive g!W tar new. oincAo. must typo, toko light ehorthenn and AAANot phono. I dAjro.
Orler desk ..
Sale*,..,......
Mgr. Trainee .
Typtet .........
as
MIDWEST
ON PONTIACJTATE BANK 1
Wert Waste* Male II
- r ewkyw abbs-watt
OP AMT KIND Sato aat a tool* for mot
Bam___ I „ , ,, __
SMS he*. CaU UL I-W04
I CARMhTER WORK NEW
carpehteF w ore hji. ant
IWt WiiitMl famls »
bid:, PE -3-71B8 0
I WOMEN WANT WALL WARN-Inc S home cleaning.- PS 3-7*21.
IRONINGS DONE IN iff HOME
gftjjftlBIIM 1 Hiiii i sail -—LA Reduced-Rates
. ._j*t*rlal_j»rvlc£ “ *—*------‘
upand deliver. PB 2-2724
AAhhiNoe rib taotiinok. not
up APS deMvor. PE OMSS.
rodiko LADY WOULD LIKE DAY
oraiaT IS^o-“—
Building Service
, By Kate OBanji
_____________ 1 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED
.place. OR teiSe up free of charm, PS S-OSSS .
bNM/WAV IhT CLASS PAINTIND AND DEC-” orating. CAab *r terms CL
Builders Exchange
* MM or uL*mm
ut tthi ira&iii
work. If NOD exp. Ret f cash* merclal, BtH. OR -3-3243. .
ButLboaHo'• A TRUcKIMT
Aid) STONE
__________1 and restdonmal.
A Ineared. BUI IMor. OB
work guaranteed Free eatlmatei. pe 4-orn
1ST IS OUR RteCULTT.
PAOmMO. PAPERINO. WALL
estimates Phone 1
PLASTERING NEW * REPAIR.
Vera KoOer. UL
j-nto,
hEPAml
Attics finished. Rowl’a. PE 0-SISI er PB MW.
f. AliWllhR KOOR LAYINtT ■ending and llnlahlng. Phone PS
roof repairs”
EAVESTROUOHINO WM to MtytLfc 6a.aijAOPra^.Ni
TRENCHING, EXCAVATING 1 vtaidt ilk. foot
_______________ftSft
Baptneae Servke H
BUSINESS cards, « r». poivagt paid. Write for .free aampla and style eh art. Holiday taiterprlee. IMS
IMBVjLt aMsssCfSnas a office Supply Oo. irw. L*”-1— at. Phone PE Mill PAra "appliance parts r OAKLAND AVE “
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS WkB and window*. RoamaaMc.
Kkt.BVhon«l
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERSlRYICE
By authorloed factory dl*lrtt>u-
SEWING MACHINES AND VACU-urn cleanora repaired. Porta and a opart aerrlce ATallohle for all
—*'■------------r guaranteed.
PE AdtOT.
Dre»Bmak’gAlralior‘gI7
ALTERATIONS.
TAILORINO. ALTBRATiONS #OR ^BtaB-fr- PASwa. PiosokidS'S a Tor Ur. PE S-SMS, Edna Warner.
Incomc Tax Servlet 19
N INCOME TAX RETURN FRE-pared in year hem* by qualified accountant with maater'a degree.
k COMPLETE PAMILT LAUNDRY . service Shirt service.. Pontiac Laundry. 500 a. Telegraph. FE ------------------------'•
■I ACE TREK SERVICE. BI moral and trimming, oet 01
cn.-bw. — ft- firm
Moving and Trucking 22
SMITH I
o moving.
RACUNO AND BUBBIBL SS a taod. Anytlmo. PR tssil. r
LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO.
TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT tk-Too Ptckupa m-Ton Stabs Dump Trucks Seml-Tratlen
Pontiac Farm and loduatml Tractor Ca
MS S. WOODWARD
t-SOOl
ea Daily
i-tata.'
k.l PAUtno. INTERIOR SX tartar IS pwr east dlac. far cash. guaranteed. Proa pot, PE l-IW
SHOP AROUND TJHBf
■'•igr**''“**“ ...a ■
CAPITt
Sl.l
Wanted Real Batato 36
■ tv a ea. PE »-
RADIO. t HOUR
DAY OR NIOHT
' SERVICE. APTER-
Upholsterhig
THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO an NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-8888
ARBO REALTY
IftfliJlfltTB COTTAOEST ■ —- ~X OR S-TISt.
RMS, a RATH. ' Washing, »U per wk. PN . LAKE oh ION, ROUSEKE---
modern i aooM UPPiW PLA'r.
RPIT. NEAR PONTIAC
ROOM IN CHRISTIAN HOME~POR penoton lady. Prlrllegeo. PE
Raomt wMi ttoud '43
I1PS WEST'MAPLE MAyfalr HIM
k 2 1EDRM. PARTLI isd. Take front apta. 0 BdhttO^i lATH A 2 . rooms. Has rofrlg. A rango, Cu... pletely rodoooratod, Tho mtaVtaf year money. Ofl_Commeree Rd.. oear Union Lott Reed. EM M1U for detent
2 ROOMS AND RATH. EXCEL-
• ‘ 'ecallon. Weat tide, claoo In.
I ROOMA^^i" AREPRIOERA-
^Jj^irydiod Adislt! only. 220 N.
Ci'AMPmUL
CASE FOR TOUR HOME ' WE TRADE WS BUILD
WANTED LAND CONTRACTS ■ Parma and Lake property. Dan loae year home. We can eeU
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
232 W. Huron “ *
48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET
PE 2-SdSI . '.u PE Ml
FOR NEW YEAR
We need llatinga of borne* In out ol city; farma. acreage. Hava buyers ter land contract!. C-“ — aa any praporty you hi
Loat and Found 26 w ramw
LOST? PBM All BBAOLX. year oCWU* of Jotlyi aa
IWIil.WMsfi,
LOST. FLUFF if WHITE CAY. TAN marking!, vicinity Sylvan Lake -Keego. Child's pet. Howard. PE MIB.
LOST: BROWN BOXER PUPPT. Sat. VtOr Draytao Plaint. Qob> villa . OR 4-0270
LOSt: S MALI BEAGLES VICINITY Adorno and 8. Blvd. I rdTufi Mack blankota. ■ UL 2-23i>
LOST: OERMAN SHEPARD, 2
years old! female, black with Vhlt* left fraot paw. Vlrinlty S Plaher Body, P« VlSOI.________
lost: Mechanics tool box.
Pontiac. Howard.
LOST: WHITE SPITE WITH TAN markings behind oars f to bn. pbo-mIr.
STRATED - VIC1MITT OP Atl-burn A John R. Oorman shop. bdHL law aid, ma SR21A
Notices i. Personals 27
A A PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry. Know the facta. » pert shadowing. PE 2-2201.
ANT CURL OR WOMAN NIKD Mm o friendly advisor. Phono PE vim attar J p m. or U no m twvr PB 2-S72*. Contldantlal
ABROTREDS
KNAPP SHOES
Fred Herman___ OR 2-1M2
INDEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Raxe Your Hind-— WE. ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY { MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
RM. Ilf PONTIAC STATE RANK
LOSE WRIOHT SAFELY AND economically with newly releaied Dex-A-Dlet tablet*. SI eenta at SIMMS.
WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
Then consolidate nil year Mill A lava 1 place to pay.
BUDGETSERVICE—
PE 2-0*00 iS W. Huron St. i Over Cohnolly’a JtWOlOfi
EL WOOD »»*»tjw wy
Rent Apta. Furnlahed 37
1 H I REDRM. LAKE FRONT Ante. Partly furntohed. OR 2-I1M.
2 RM.. INFANT WELCOME 114 Center. FE 2-222S.
2 ROOM. *11.
Street, Fi t 2 ROOM Ft
312 ML Ch
.....t._____________
FURNISHED APART-
i BATH. UTIL. PAID.
1 LOE. MSB. H RATH. PARTLY turn. 222 mo. Mi Auburn.
2 OR 2 ROOMS. CLEAN A WARM.
J RMS. PVT. BATH. APPLY
1 OR I MRN. IIS WK.
N1CE LAROE CLEAN ROOMS Prlv. ant. IRU. washing prtvl-legea. Oarage. 202 Norton.. ROOMS. $12 WEEK! ! ROOMS. 72 CLARK. PB 1-SMS.
ROOMS. UTOITIta PAID NtW-ly decorated, ground Doer, private intranee and-win, oa in ltl>*. PS 4-2224.
RM. APT. ALL PURNOHED. Coupi* or ktabsliM 342 Orchard Ave,
LAROK ' ROOMS. PRIVATE. Child welcome. 3721 Baldwin ltd. PE 2-1227. *
3 RMS. A BATH. UTIL. PORN. PlTMM. MiSt. OR 2-Wlt - hhai rvTi tp^r. h Ra^h, Baby welcome. PE 2-2222. LARGE ROOMS PRIVATB KN-
way. Lake-'Orton. PE i
3 r6omi
____IMS AND BATH. FURNITURE,
utilities furnished. Aub------
Heights. #1 2-2221.
? LABOR ROOMS, UPWIR. PARK-
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-tUlwices. Odd;pieces,K HWI
Prompt, "j**ja
FURNITUk^ NEEDED
m BUlkRrtAU f __
wiTw^i^raTWtas
of gloeate aad ata*n<* UW Will decorate lor reaponalble taaanU Paul A. Kara. PE ins
furnlahed, PE SAW.
3 LOVELY ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR. uUtttl**. liHl*ra2»r and IH stove. Included, 4)1 Mt. Clem eat BI. FI 4-7M2,
2 RMS
, 122 Washington, FE 2-S272.
4 RMS ' a BATH. UPPER. HEAT fit-n. Adults only, 12) Seminole. ROOMS. 1 1EDROOM. MAIN floor. Near Oeaeral Hoj^Ual. |12
BATH. Ol
----- -------- PE 2-ll32
S RM.. 1ST. FLOOR. ADULTS. near town, ui W. Lawrence.
jRM.j^OA^ttCAT^i HEAR PEN. 2 JtOOMg ^ a^ BATH^WEST SIDE.
5 RM 1ST FLOOR ADULTS. near tawn. 131 W Lawrence
t cLMan rooms, private en-trar.ee. Mwl. RaW' and garage. Weat tide S Henry Clay.
2 ROOM APARTMENT STOVE , - AND RRPRIOERATOR PUR. NIBHED. US MONTH. APPLY AT IS) BLOOMFIELD TERRACE NEXT TO ST. JOSEPH —r pltal.
r~ZI 3S *BOHT STRETT “
S rooms and bath. All m<
Children permitted. K^O. Hemp-stead, ltT I. Huron. FI 4-22S4 or rt 2-302 after 2 p. m.
CLOSE IN. WARM. 4 ROOMS A both: l&o garage. PE 2-1414
COLORED
Living rtam, dining room, kltcb on, f ieheim fill bath, boai and water tarnished Clow u downtown. Ill par weak.
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
____i LOWER NAPART-
ment Weet ltd#. S large r--------
Ule bath, heat furnlahed. \
IS month at Mate available. pgr month. Call BnaMor
I. FE 44211 3 ROOM.
LIVING 9R '*e6;a"661i kitchenette, prtvat* bath A ent. Util, tarn Working asRita »' bachelor. 4» N. Paddock St
MODERN 4 PAMILT 3 ROOMS ond SnSi let flsas, flit par mo. j AS util, plus washer A dryer. Ho children or pete, PK 24484.
NICE UNPURNIsklO APARTMENT
OLOR1A APARTMENTS
,ts°os,r,M
BDRM. BRICK UPPER A LOWER Duplex. Heat turnlahad. Oarage.
BlSROOM-H^ffiTBTSiMENT
**!&R&ffi —
titan S -_^e Wtf
Construction. PTS 3-7233.__________
ULTBA-RBW^OFUES. V
Rant Office Spaca 47
month 2ND FLOOR, f ROOMS OP OP-“ ■ Rat apace all dr put. In Bert
of downtown arm. Csrnpr loca-
■ ' CRM John XW. PE 24421.
per week » taX.y the pjf PE 2-IWl.
2 LARGS ROOMS. NICE LOCATION,
ROOk: HOUSE, AUTOMATIC
heat, autamatie hot water, tall ------- Adult*. PE 4-43M
OPTION TO* BUY
We have I new home* we el) rant with lease option. 422 pev month 3 bedrooms, full ImeOtaent, near .. enfirah. I on Wllllama Lake Rand. These ar* very nice homes ready to move hi. You muet hove good - ttndlt A otaadr waft! -
321-3WN.PERfeYST.
A real good Investment. 2 family duplex. ( rooms * hath each ' side. Ivorjrthtat separata. 1 eld* vacant tor MW owner to move In. Eboellent condition. IS.TItr«1 AM
We will take froe to clear property —FBUtm i
OPT ELIZABETH UC. HD. Seven
large (Sam on 2nd. floor. Odd turns*. Floor eovanan JR herg* lot. I7,4tt with 21.222 down.'
J. C HAYDEN Realtor
,25/^^.4441
' Income
■tithed J tqeiSy.. Priw^i^rOMea monthly Income. Priced 24.2*2.
vTlLLlSM.-BREWER
JOSEPH P. REI8Z. SALES MOR.
2442 t Horan-Hr--7-- W 42IM
Evee rt 24044 or TE 24433
Suburban Living At Its Best
Your future bom* is the
(CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES '•"r...OR 3-80Bl ~ ~~7
_________rTEUno-
nsmiui m. - 3 bedrm. ranch SOIL rough plumbing, electrical r.^fuefaeg. irMi awtsnt
Move into a new home in 1960. No money down, 3 bedrooms, full basment. Wilson Real Estate. FE T-JmrtttrttSSbr
3bedro6ms
tat bath Basement ,
oil boat. Oarage. Both
2 ROOM A BATH. PULL RABB-ment OU boot A garage Call betwoen il 2 t, H f-IWt
dlnga
Only
2 RGOMS. OIL HEAT. NEVfLY )RlT'hlP|e*t
m
- LARGE ROOM8 2 RM. HOUSE' “
i ON BUS L CmMnr w B 2-1444
Auto, gas heat.
472 month. PB______ ________
S ROOM HObsK rOR RENT. «
3222 AUBURN RD — 3 AND 4 -on* flats. Ot( heat tnchided WSIMBv-' v.;.*''' :
BIO HAM — Modern 2'bedroom. B baeoment. Inroad sir bool, too bed Some*. Reasonable HOUORTON — Modem | bed. oa raaeb. Forced sir boat. _r«o Inf Reasonable.
17* MONTlCKLLO — AL.-----------
bedroom bungalow. 011 beat, tall
CUCKLER REALTY
MS N. ‘abgtaaw , PE 44421
rmmm - imhit looft.
PI replace itb baths. On largt corner lot Mar Union Lake. 232.-Jll With 23,722 down to Mw PRA mortgage. .
John J. Vermeft
REALTY '
1303 Commerce Rd KM 244M
^ aib6oo»fil BliBCflBII H6HT
- porch, utility rasa. S oar pa-ray^ Owner, m broken. PE
4 RMS , BATH.'U liU'ffTUi; M
baeoment. Reasonable, if NpRCOtT .— 2 ft bath. Oil etovb beat. Re - 2 boW wan
34200 1______
NCR h6me OV reasonable, lai
— 3 bedroom. )
K small Maem*
MI 4-7*61 WE 242S0 WE 2-IMS BEAUTIFUL-.looking lake. ..
Mata poeieeiton.
BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
6100 DOWN
i eeoroom modern, alaaoi borne, ad furaaee. v*♦*•*, *( ly>n tjltce lot. (Ml price 17.00
WM DOWN p*r month.
id. nose TbHht *
3 room L..,
Everything ■
lao. Rabtar i_______________...
security., n 24224.
ILL MODERN 3 ROOMS ON 1 floor In Keego Harbor. 2SS per
month. FK 2-3234 ------_
ROOM. 1 BEDRM. basement. ~ “
to buenent tonad baat. |7 Qon lotto, PE 22072
^BY OWNlR*
ATTRACTIVE 4
UNFURNISHED HOUSES WATERFORD — Cbaa Like west
- mi
nd built-in fMRS. atom wlndowa nd to re ana. Rant with option 4 buy- Mum bo goon to appro-date. Big Roar Conatniction. PB
MODERN DUPLEX. ROCHESTER. 3 bedroom apartment . Newly dee. Aoie hidt. TtM~OL 4-OMj. MOD*atN 3 WCDROOM LAKE privilsf*i. 022 per month.
C PANGUS. REALTOR
2160 MI2 Ortohvlllc MMM
I BOOMS AND ..rated, 'Sxcaliont parking ipso*.
'“Root Omtiy 1.........
—AIR CONWTIONBD-
_ alrooy-typ« bulldln* with Individual entrance.
BsauUful kitchen*, with metal eab-not* Is decorator colors with plae-
■to heai end hot water (left! tartan, SMUtar TV ’ mat line tea-
lippei
SM AUBURN Aft. AUBURN HT8 Living loam, dinette, bedroolh. kltcKeoett* and bath Front and raw private entrances. Oarage. Attractive taW-OMUly building 271 wa# month. References re-3-7101 or FE 240*4
UNFURNiaHED AFT. FOR RENT. Heat, gae A UWite furnished
FE iauT M wiulama.
WEST SIDE
furnlahed.. too
■S8!
BAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake. 4 boim; .bttaa. flatiiw.
WALLED LK. MOD. CONV. ' HR 4-33*5” J bWlrOOB *n,*k- MA YEAR AROUND HOME (A, DIXIE
________It Norion
OENTLEMAN. RWM mCT^FRI-
HOUSEXEEFINO. COUFORTAALE private, near towry FE 2-7203
upstairs for 3 kodraamo. loo pled on corn*- lot scrota tram public school. Now Casa Lab*. Haw gas (urnact and comptatoly redecorated. Will handle wtth amall down payment. FE 4.9287.
VHITE
BROS.
1 ACRE •
122 fl oa a lagoon to Lake Oakland. The exterior *T this > bedroom home u all permaatim* * brick Including the g car garage S brimewey. U •« u ft.'living room with fireplace. Separata
13 ft. kitchen. Full Maement with flraptaw. 2ll.22L Terms.
WHITE BRbS. ,
OR 3-12M
Open Evee. 'ttPb; Sunday 10 'tu I > 2222 PfaM Kwy.
Templeton
Save Money on Thia Ottawa Huts Home-*1
veetabuta entrance. MU baeemaut. forced air all heat, t car attached garage. Situated on) Iota.
»rtwn^y.^ K. L. Templeton, Routor “»«*«? ““
Val-U-my-
FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADE
_ 3 family Midi apartment b______
ing in sgeelleat ccndtttcn. Opt heel. S dw Saras*. CUnvIent to OM Track and Omsk. 2232 per month return for my 21.-Mg Jtawn.
R, I. fDkkryALUET
sa UMi>taa^*^BIIWts s to t
CLARK
SACRIFICE. A REAL BUT. Mod era 3 bedroom ranch ham a, « cellent School Dlitrldt. largi level lot. Has Ulod bath. Ugh
'BUD"
14 bedroom Home Quick Possession
Only 21.S8S down tnjhie dorir-
aaay waging* dteUnc* ta.Vaat-frn Jr. High. FMIWM "»himl-num" tiding exterior, I bedrooms, and full tab downstairs. Sapnrata fining room, ample eloaeta ini baaamrnt.
SSX ■SHSWR’* ^ West Side 3 Bedroom Brick
Ndar Washington Jr. inah, handy to Miracle MU* and TtV Huron Shopping Coolers, aad i Maturing fireplace, separata dining room, breakfast nook, m baths, full baaemoBt. with
rooms, foil basement, large d arcs, aluminum aldlag, tin! recreation room, modorn mica A aUtOlata atael kitchen Many avtra*. Vacaot.113420 By cwnor. 1124 Webster, -blrmlng-ham, MI 4-2223.
a Hills, i room*, lit MM*.
r lease. FE 4-M1I (
Custom Built Homes
* ear modal*. Rentlac, RooMa-r A Ultra area*. Also remodel-
CV8TOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. Twin Lake* tnuasc-w. ef Pon-tlM Starfife Mg. Oo. EM 44231.
EASY TO HEAT 2 roam* A bam. Oll beat, ttarma A tcreena. fenced yard, low taxes. North tide. 1*22 down. PHONE OL 1-7*11. FRANK SHEPARD. REALTOR, TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL -.Win dtmUcafa. See model, 141* Olenwood, .Sylvan. A. M. Cetell,
IMMEDIATELY awan.ABfJd'
bedroom home, recreation rt_
■MHMljtamiMlBMm
FOR COLORED, home on Paddock at. in ronuac. **,2*2:11*22 down. Coil OA »S4SI.
FOR RENT, LI AfiE-OPTION
«oI». «i2 EaccMamd. 4_i______
' tadnra houta, Ntbhone w Eurgtr Co.. PE 2-410-
1411 aad on* at 1431 Roeodale, Sylvan YUlage. 3-bedroom home, 4 lota. MT) ear garage, W Conklin Road. Lake Orion. One 2-bedroom A 3*01 Watklna Lake Road, jboau' by appointment. FE
NEAR UTICA. 1 BEDRM. 8SMT. attachodnaVaie. 4 Jote, T~~
NORTH END, 4
LAROE BEDROOM, FOR COUPLE at t girl*, TV. private bra, front
awrjpjwr.**
NQ ,
MONEY DOWN
WUI bulH a starter -home on y lot. Any slxc. FdS baeomi Route wiring. Your plant , owa. OR 3-12)2. - '
RUPB MgNAg ART METER
NEW OUAtlTY HOME
aw'llWba^rS
•in*. Oarage. Call ii Mtataxant. FE 4-2221.
KuUdlas 0*. -
nicely decorated, large room*, only 21*422., 2L222 (Unra. Bal. one* *72 moMUy oa Ol. 414 par east mortgage. Vacant.
am down: vacant, ssjm. Mad-am t biOreem bongiliw oN Oah-land Avenue tdaaT tar working man. Oood neighborhood aad school district. Can accept lower down payment from responsible purchaser*. Payments SIS month-
choot Sletrict Ru tight • painted S plastered w*l bath, modern kltebeh. - d partitioned basemenL
------iitlc furnace, and other nl
features. IU.SIS terms.
NOTH1NO DOWN We hew several 3 and ) bedroom homo* with B without hasomoata la and i •* -rat. mm. Amm. Hiy terms.
*1 IS Ill -decorated
ten, Boar garage. Paved drive.
" tan nwnfllon. MhirefBb >«•. Do your tamUy a tevor, low today I
"BDDM Nicholie, Realtor
2S Mt Clamcns St.
Call Mr. AUon
FB 2-1221 mr ri HW-----------
Prices taag* from 22,
222. Some all aowly AS p*n> aoed' is a 2 ywr mv-Inauraac* policy. 1 year** 'taxer *nd good Croat, see -these VA
OPEN SON. M TO |
- FB 3-TMS — RES. _FB 44213
CLARK REAL ESTATE
TO BUY, SELL S TRADE
IAQK
LOVELAND
lilt On** Lake Rd.
HOYT
PIONEER HIGHLAND — 3_ bedroom modem ranch, oek floor*, large living mom, rail basement, lib OS, garage. All city Improvements phi* lake privilege- *’* 200, terms.
O.I. WEST SUBURBAN — NO dOWfl payment, just mmfjaaa aac~ J-‘" put ran into this i b< ranch home. lAIWe living (Uolag room, kttehen. Loot T lota. 21b car garas*. Ol SX)i Nil chance to HH„yoxr O.I. belore It expire*. Call lor showing.
WEST SUBURBAN RANCH
..bSsn.tafia .Witt-., full
mant, nice Uvlng room WitL__
fig L.t -large family kitchen, oak floors, plaetsred walla, IH ceramic til* hath*. LatajM4Saras
' *15.2*0 witt cxcallsnt term*.
HOYT REALTY
FE MnT » ™”f”VE to
OPEN
SUNDAY lj8 HARVEY LAKE
Inspect ttl* lovely -3 bedroom brick f*k* front. Plutarod wall*, oak floors. I firvplaee* >*„m i„ kitchen, built In Bin
i. 2 bath*. I
I walk a
baae-
. ment. 12- ft. sliding glass , overlooklni lake, barbeqw attached .‘■plastered d car ■<
.. IEQII) in. Milford Ror-* to Ago to Harvev Lake
WILLIAMS
1422 BALDWIN
GI's :
Nothing Down
A 3-PAMILY INCOME ta a good rental area makes it poeslbi* Mr tom* tacky
You'can ^ent* on* 1« .
lie* b the other. Separate ga* furnace*, and wok at ' this price of only $4.222-
tile bra Lbrg* kitchen, fall **M*Hkl andttb-ear |*rag»- Jdst mortgage costs
Ola—Egra'e a new tilting gt 22.222 watch wo arg* you to 400. This cute 2 bedroom bom * -mK-, IHU boeomvnt,
grifjirjigaa
not b* duplicated for Mas than several hundred dol-Ian over souing prie*. Don’t mlia this on*Vu4*4if*tlme opportunity to Ml a oom-fortablo home on these- w terms BW win move yms I
RAY Q’NEIL Resltor
1 Mt*™*
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
• WILLIAMS LAKE _
Prteltages^ with , talt ^ stirsctlv#
wtth finished breexewey. |il ear nrage. snadoos lot. Priced to seU ef win accept land eon-
' immo ta Pnntlse In
I accept
• o> )■ “ *f^2n Y*
trade OtU
•ettle down in this 3 room Md iMh_homs. located In north • ta b«.qUloe KQItt
LE BARON SCHOOL
Only S Mock* from on* solid
a? SffSTsr.'s:
re, a«K”W,’S5 T55
Bring Your Suitcase
Uulck possession \bn this new
--->m home, located near
I High, feature* built ana range, oil Sl or 1. birch cupboards.
Ncrthei
Wanren Stout, Realtor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960
For Sale Hm
SELL l&UY TRADE
MlC[£R
.... ixnn ybow nt- _ i bi
*rrw£T“
William Miller —Realtor - FE 2-0263
_ - IN W. Huron '. ftps* I II I IBfcg I
DONELSON
SCHOOL AREA. Attractive tamlly tame — • lutt floor mu' Bee
hot wnter Fine condition Inilde end out. Triple garage. BETTER inn TODAY’ .................
LIST WITri
Humphries
H N. Telegraph Open Rvoe.
FE 2-9236
MULTIPLE L1BTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 P.M,
T44 0TTAWA13R7
Els. brick Bngltoh Colonlnl Inmllv home M SomfitoS into — (MR Bring room with fireplace, MU dining room, (unity kitchen, mu-
bedroom*' and’nursery, reerentlon room In knotty pine with ber, new tan* rny beetfhf lyitern. mnoy ether lecture*. Sccrlllee Price. ijiSSI.SS down. Immedlcle Poeeee-
John K. Irwin & Sons
VILLAGE LAKEFRONT A LAKE prlrtlese*. New I n*ed home*. All reasonable price* with Urm*
Lcrft sslsottan te choo** f
STEELE REALTY, 1IU N MIL-ford Rd. between A MU-
*— mp ana.
~SCHKAM
"‘-owner must-sell
thU curnctive i bedroom
ctllent locntlon. Only I
Located In Hu-
ron Oerdent INCOME
Only I1.2M down on this 1 Icmtly. l I-room cod bnth apartment jn^nnt llbor 3-
ce. Full price .
IM.U
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
OKS EVENINOS A SUNDAY MS JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE L1BT1NO SERVICE
GILES
take Front
Only IIS. Tit (tin price s cheep < went home
For Sala Homme 49
MULTIPLE USTWO «
O'NEIL
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-1
about 400 ft. (rom perfect
BSBSg&EH & sssSwr-wHi
Setting lor an topcrTally npnanhna 2 bedroom bnma Price*gtademtsly, c down anMR Boy i
tract with ne ewiseee ^ ^tanysetonby^tta
BEDROOM ERICK family till-' “— rotta
saUr
Urine “
Cloud AIM. U dining
ly Utod
t n»puinr, 'i to hue. <
—_______.. -____ntllutly
•von to th* basement w I* clean an* rotated—
^jfilng complete ctersto each nod Mr* in* included to »*i* Price. May he pnrcbeee*
II.MO DOWN - NIC* 3
tor softener Included. Priced at M.MO with lie per month.. NOT Mb I BUT 4V* PER
CENT'!
WE WILL CONSIDER y
WE WILL CONSIDER your bonee IS trade. Picture
WiS!'.
modern Bring. The daytime
For Solo Hoi
TWENTyTrtMl
^OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE
* bedroom brick, partly finished ■ BgBKW price MIS. sautl
rou nao A net. to hasp the
awSgriisgiS,,^
u carace. ntoidi MIHO it (or quicksets. Mt ..
CRAWFORD AGENCY
WRIGHT
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
MS Onklatg^ Are.^ ^ ^ FE MM!
BROWN
WENT BLOOMFIELD—Charm toe Sroom - eeientai hocae. - « pea*' rum*, sac (nraaee. Incinerator, T^ftT cmSlMr. flb haffii Fruit "me*, eisaas,' MMi hB-
itot^^ittSL TCja,M*
prtriltgM M l •onabie tonne.
WM.
NIOHLAND — Trout bunsclow Oil (urncce. * bedroom*, (Ul both» Full bcument. Let* of fret
S9Swto*ma white end^Duck eke*. Priced at only lU.HO. ran-
NOTHINO DOWN — only 4 yr». old. Full oak door*, paved
For Solo Homon 49jv MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming Business Oppofttmitigi 19
ANNETT
Near Central High
BtnPMIfl ISO-ft front *had-d Put s—
Extra Value West Side
Mery and hall brick end frame home, Hnmncutata conltdlon. Cerpetod llvlns A dlnlns rum, 2 bedroom*, ul* bath, model kitchen
Lcrie well plsiwiad bed-* Our. Race-
_____.____I___^itrBsSL-
e*trB ktigtau A recreelton
■ 616 000, term*.
Near Ski Resort
At .county line. Rut off ntcln tlvWes ct your door Livtnc
Upper Lone Lake
Brick t home oi
SHELL OIL CO.
tuns rs?
word Av* Excellent huftoeu opportunity. OantoMMr HT-lTselth. FE MET, after a p.m. TO MOM, SERVICE STATtONd FOR LEASE, -ood pefenttol. Wuu edu bel keen I and I FE J-diffT Affer p m., n, S4MS.
■ STANDARDOLL
Modem J-otall ctatton. Main at Muru, Milford. Ttifidhf and S-nanelal a»»i*tanc« available — B Road way j-1414. After 1 p.m.
SEND FOR FREE NEW FALL ISSUE PARTRIDGE'S "MICHIGAN bUSINESS OUIDE." OOM--Pl.ETE LIST OF WLL HINSB OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. PARTRIDOE AND ASSOCIATES 1IM W^ HURON. PONTIAC. FE
Sate LbimI ContractB 60
20% DISCOUNT
Unbelievable but true, aid for ♦COM aecuretf by TBddifnl room home. ■ baicment with ga* heat. MW * CAt^ft rase. 14423 will han-
place, dining room, opac American kitchen, break •pace, paneled family re 2 bee room o 1H baUu car attnehod garage.
ed Owner Ifanaferred. 121,-
ROY ANNETT, INC, REALTOR Open Evening* S Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
ACREAGE - Met home be rou the lake. Full bath, fireplace tree* A plihty of
WdP^Fi
tl»c A vicinity .
FE<MSI*ri6» AIMS.
Warren Stout, Realtor-
H N. uJmaR-Pk « Ml#
LAND dMftfckCTS 1
“Step to th* rear of Hie bus, 1^ said! **!
For Sate Farms
For Sate Houses
iocome. Property SO
---------renlently h-------------
Bxcellent condition, protest In-—L IIM *. mdDth. Priced at
Hagstroin
without building*.
LABOR DISCOUNT FLORIDA BOUND Sold SepTai, |S,MB’and M4 p
no, te Apt m hum tetinnnA
FE AT222 ~
STEELE REALTY. 12M N, MIL-
fiSLSf-ta5?.28rMSf.5Sg
, “BRICK"
FULL PRICE
$7£00-
p* down where play, •cemea a fraa* oc-n Its own spaclou* The braito iwcpt
as&tewsr
fort la the tpctjeug 1 bod, ..
i.iilifu -* - a «__'
•truetton all toctued
RAY e'NEIL, Realtor1
g S Telegraph Rd. Owen M * MM2 rt 3-SB31
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
msanrss*
Ph FE 4-3M4 o
SELDEJN CO . Agent
TEOOERDINB NR. M-5»
IS ACRES SMM ACRE
C. SCHUETT. FJE 8-0458
2 FAMILY. LOW
For Sato lJlfe PropeTiy fl
HlgUBji ML, an
FE 4^33
condition Intlde 'EM SIR Good tandy beach Only S1.SM - TerauTCaU JjS- . .TAYLOR ReaJ|#r, OR
Sr
ban ba*ement.
INDIAN VILLAGE: Three ISMU llvlns rami MS
hriek. Aaron fireplace, din-■ and break-**b oath*, full hd»o )tty . nine recreation bar Two-ear garnae. Mjg center, achool*.
------Williams Lake------—
Charming t bedroam bungalow with activity room and attached ttoujlf yard, 122 a 1M If.
I hue. Shown by
UM, eloet to public and parochial ronooU foot, entrance, fen ba*e-mont with ca* heat. Front and hack porch. Canid be need for
I pith |
NEW BRICK SAMCMk; •
spacious famliy home Large
flrepLce^UailUful p‘k^ure wto-dow, ultra modern utchea and full Mae dining roam. Three cairn bedroom* with ward-cta"*- ■—-------------—
Require* $?.&« nown ana payment* m $TS month
F. C. Wood Go.
Wlfs- ■* ■* cccn—
After IJSpm OR A2SS2
COOLEY LAKEFRONT
FOUR BEDROOM MUCK HOME Beautiful lake front lot lMktto Tt«L 'toineid kroBndi. Outdoor fireplace A grill A Ten demrabie home, screened porch, 2 sun
^HUMNUipffW
■ on automatic furnace. 02.-Terms Clark Real Estate. W Huron. FE l-ISM Re* FE 4-4C13. Open evening* A Bun-
OARAOE AMD SO FT. FRONT APE tn Mantonlm. jhffl pilt* sssw Approkimatety S2.2M down. Bal-
rustic home with space to entoy jmWi See toll spaclou* S bedrm Large kitchen with altos topped cupboard*, j Tenn ledge joe* Hrejtooro. family room. 2 Outooor grin etc, ' i only. Now ct HMM
robo closet*, two certmL
beet, two and a half-car garage. attached Lane tot. fin-mmjgo^tjaeeegaton. Fytcu ct S33.SOO. Sen or tin*a. Shown by
John K, Irwin & Sons
HOLMES. INC,
r ■ FOR SALE LOTS KEN NETT RD. - High A < building alto, SUMS. SIM. Tiri
- Metsm^t Chjb Ff^
, lie sens In the scenic are* af the Rut Club. Ixtra tors* home arranged la 2 living area*. Main peri Sac S rooms with 4 bedroom* cad 2 beths. other part has 4 room* and bath. 2 cat car age. large hone horn so* other outbuilding*. Oxford school district $35,000 terms
^ C A WEBSTER REALTOR
Oxford QA AI123; Orton MY 3J3C1
S«k Bwhuu Prop«rty g7
by the VUlig* council at T:M p m. on January llth, 1M0 fa the CounaUc Chambers. All bid*
Each bid mast'eontatn ■
«fd check lM„Ita>.-Ot--tA»--hl ttW VTITkge council Reserves t ' fUM In "MtogE ntt~irt*S.—M should be submitto* to the Y lege Clerk, jsi N. Main Stroi Term*: Ca*h within 3* *ao«.
Rut, I'm Bms. Pup. gyA
OFFICE FOR RENT
pltimblng. WO 3-S7H0.''
Signature
Site Homshsld Coo4« <i
t Mice living Rooic.yonm
Bran* npw davenport and chair > madan stop tail**, maleotas • cadet table. 1 decorator wsm. all for IN. Pap only 13 weekly Fetrtoo * Furniture. 41 Orchard V*- ft— '
PIECE MAHOOANY dihxho room R vl. bedroom set. OL 14012.
9x12 Felt Base Rugi
rsde-fn Pcpt.
Apiece breakfast act . juur^mrmh Davenport ami i
JPInlng. room fiiM ______
J l*b. Hey wood WnkofMff .. 1
ALCOHOL HI-' iyi-Ft. W*H Tile .
, . 12 RUOS. WOOL FACE. 2IMS. Reversible. I1I.5C. Imported. IM.M. AkmlDSter. 14S.M. Bus pad*/ $1.55. Fecraon Furniture, n
13" KENMORE OAS RANOE. 1 year old, *& acceuorle*. Very good «hipe. 5TV~FE_5-M5S.
ISM SIXGLER OIL SFACE MEAT-
A little out of the Way on* • to pay. Furniture and a e« of ell kind*. NEW a HI t oik trade dept, for
"as,
MONTHS TO PAY
i af fno
kMcs Wum PK MT OPEN MON., SAT. (
PM . S TO •
4 mile* E. of Pontiac or 1 E. of Auburn Helghtc on At
Rd M55
APARTMENT GAI STOVE III, studio couch 110. electric stove 534. round Oefc table SIS. Ketvto-ctor. relrlgerttor 531. gi* hot WC-wr hector t». « year, is sum
chartlXErfAVe
t _Trado In. D Ofc..
OAKLAND
ompai
ite Ben
. Loan Company
303 Fonttcc State Bunk Bldg
LOANS
ATTENTION SPECIAL THIS
2V' Motorola MS M Now set guarontooa tn i IS other eet* to chooee All seta priced over gtg
picture* oAdMffermencc* ctObel TV 3S3C Elisabeth Lk. Rd. PE 4-4545. Open S c m. to I 11 —-—Ask YoUr Neighbor 1 ..
BLOND 14ECCHI BEWINO MA-
LOANS $25 TO $500
On yewr signature or other security 34 month* to repay. Our •ei*IC5T* fMt, friendly and help-ful. Visit our office or phone ft Iffll. --------------—
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.___________J
7' W, Berry 8t. Owner: E. Pike
K,y total of MMO. Mid
S Center. PE 2-2227.
BENDIX AUTOMATIC IRONER, ■total wardroke cabinet, Ft
BRAND NEW WRpUOHT IRON bunk bed*, complete with springs »nd mettre**, 53S.M. Pearson1 s Furniture. -42 Orohard Lake
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAR
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES Of
—“***- - Drayton Plains — Otto* ~BtritilifgRBm. Fiyaauui
Borrow with Confidence ~ $25 to $509
Household Finance
Oarporotton of Pontiac 2V5 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-0531
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
W* will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
Samuel * jjmUahcc._______
FREEZERS — NOROE FREEZERS
Business Opportunities 89
FE 4-1574
!ra.MsA'££ ^ “ “I
Floyd Kent. Inc., Realtor
313 West Hums Street Phone FE 5-S441 EVE. PE 2A5S3
- William Miller. Iti Realtor FE 2-Q263)
11 UTICA TAVERN—I5.5M down.
N1CHOLIE
$75 Down
& HARGER CO.
4 ROOM BUNOALOW S45 PER MONTH. 54.SM PULL PRICK. CALL TODAY OH
i* Iraida.
1 LIQUOR BAR—Trcveree City. A
MULTIPLE USTWO SERVICE
Kcego
4 room. 3 bedroom frtme hom* plus Sal# utility.
neighborhood. Only 2
In the City
Nice * room famliy home ' on (he Eaet side Targe
room* throufheul. 11 a 21 - ft llvias room with natural automatic off tar ate*.
GILES REALTY CO
FE 5-4176 231 BALDWIN AVE.
OPEN I A M _ g PM. KPLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
COLORED
eluded b
e tn-
IRWIN
GEOHGra:
NOT LAST LON(
NEAR WALLED LESS 3 bedroom roneh. Just .. Orato*. Master bedroom h
private bath an* stall show-er. Carport. Pavgd* street Only tllMO wtth USO down
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
341 Oakland Air*. FE 1-4*64
* Open til S:2S
d FHA terms on balance
NORTH snsnaasM___________
4 bedrooms, torg* carpets* llvtns room, dlnlns roam and kitchen. FWl .basement, automatic bent
a <* tan*. Can be bought c
TUS2
from Sylvan Lake with tafio nrivt-1«SS*, MtoWn by appointment. Give
II* a call.
NOME Uro"’ '■
1 bedrooms, csrpets* liriog rood tarot kitchen, storm* pad screens, n*»< and cjron. full pries SMS*
— It‘s CLARKimn inw*
$850 DOWN
— S*M«fis^lM*Ss-va<
NORTE END \
NORTH-OFF JOSLYN
4 bedroom home g lots—1>4 car garnge. Asking 12.000
EST SUBURBAN An eacouoat brisk home. Double attached gar a g a. screened 16 r r * c a, lane . Truk*. Csrpeud Uvlas room. Friend hum Best
SATURDAY A SUNDAY CALL:
& -- % tja
give comfortable Uvtag. 2 room, tort* dlnlns room.
Uvtag room, ha* eddlttooal
for ith bedroom, full bate____-
' jfu heat. 2^ car^fBTBSi^ndtaj*
sharp. Everything to tiptop '
jmi [ CARL W. BIRD, RctRof
■O) Comm FE 6-4211
$295 DOWN
HIM-, tract JVKHjP north of Ctarkatoa. lit id frootage plug your : pond. $1400 fuUl price, perfect botMbto
___________eels bought, sow.
traded. Rayon —-
FE 4-356* FE 1-
WM. A
FE 5- Jf
MU 4-Sf
SEE TEE NEW SITES AT
CHEROKEEHILLS
BEFORE YOU BUY!
You'll lilt thoM wooded, rolling
d*° tKett
70 OTHER BARS -- Anywhere in Michigan, uuisti arrive delly from, our IS office*
STATEWIDE
intry Toestwn. Drive Real Estate Service of Pontiac Ih Lake Rd. to Scott B D CHARLES. REALTOR Turn right 3 blocks 1717 Si Telegraph n 4-SS31
The Best for. Less HI-HILL VILLAGE
UiklM on t paved road wtl a beautiful view. 1150 with til
Waterford Hilts Estate
A few choice lot* left.
100x350'. Good drainage
For Sate Acreage
... Mala highway.
UL 5-1030.
GROCERY STORE. 20 BALDWIN
FE 0-TTM after I pm
» * »■
HAGSTROM
MOTEL—I targe unite fncludtas •eporoto office |Mt 1 bedroom —1 ~
h frontage of 3
NORTHERN CLABS (Cl-ltouor bar with plenty of parkins, taelude* 6 modern cabins and asperate 1 bedroom homo. On 2.30 aero*. k-“ price 030.0M on germ*.
KENNEDY)*;
REALTY. 15M between High Highlkpd, Ml
Hagstrom
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2C(2 5. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LTVE8TOCK
OL 0-0711 OL 1-0701
FL 2-3510 FL 1-3510
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
LOANS 535 TO 6500 BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE I W. Lawrence St FE 4-1USA
FE 4-1^74 M
Credit Advisors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
maimjnsro -- ~
PM PM
to get out IHH.
Financial Advisors, Inc.
Mortgafe Loans 62
BIO BBAR CONSOLIDATION Meetfogae at* boot by Mat. Aek to* man who ha* ana. Can a*, w* can help yon. am BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. “ — HURON -----
... $600JO $2000 .
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
■Hh ’ NK asm*
Swaps
across Orchard Lakr This is a back porch upstairs, off one of the tars* bedrooms. Wall to wall carpeting In living and dining room* *nd den on main floors.
■ Large kltcheti' Full basement with auto. OH heat. Storms and screens Included Extra lot. Side '1 car garage Laad-
A BEAUTY caa
This 2 bedroom homo serosa Orehov* Lake has wall to wall carpet, fireplace, auto, dhm washer and sap tosIn*rotor for rubbish disposal, enclosed front porch. Aluminum aiding with p*r-meitone make s stunning eater-
B ALL the down payment on • bedroom home which oeo mod no a tingle home or In-t. Located at MS Elm Street, rnfr* Initie !t.
I. Vacant — Move
1 BSDROOM BRICK os Crystal Leas Mm Bnetased trout porch and flreptssi lnslodsd. Between Motor nn* Bagley etreet*. Aleo toeludad nrp- 2 fA«
■ geratore. Owner
paneled front porch, lb trege. Fenced In Wee ys* |M* down, with per menu
__________single family
Located at ITI Ihryy. Frf--‘-epee to upelalrs opt. 4 W>lB»WlHfg — Pf-
baths. FaB ibssement, suto. OH hint. Owner wants you to make an offer. Froperty recent — Move In tomorrow.
BUCK RANCH HOURS — 1 bedroom*. tiled both modern kitchen* Full boatmen te with eAe
Ks- or off he ‘
vd. Height* _________
end N E Bird. Only SK - — Ttalt.
. Liento* on E.
with good
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
$9,500
g 1 bedroom reneb »tyle home oh pour tat. Foil knee meat, oak OtetSlt ms
JEtea”
DORRIS "SMITH" i Clarkston
304 DRAWEE netehberitowd ■
L* ,privlleg^* beGE
Jing’spdcleus
CLARKSTON AREA lust completed. TRI-LEVEL brick alum, tiding. Feetnring 1
J™ borne with s good garage. Immediate poutttion glftM.
T. HURON „ ■
room family hoi_, _____
grace of yeator-
dey, altueted on a nlce cornel M., block from ■— —
ceptioonUy Me* petlng, isd a i $10,575. Term*.
like thU In . Wntaito
—aWn———I,.. It
*htp, ww ■■■■ nest and attractive S FIC E-WH two bedroom 'banco-
MULTIPLE LUTING
ARRO
Huron Gtrdtns
ireh *r eehool MM*0. term*.
No Worrieg.
•topi nwny. Urge llvtag —_. run b*»ement abide tr— Av 1lowers 6I.00P. term*.
Near Auburn Height
enoeUent agndlUin Large Uvtag room, oak floor*, full baientenf Oil heat fullr Insulated Large
5142 Oito-Eliasbeth_I...
FE 5-1284 ;teT-3844
'Open 5
H- C. NEWINGHAM
Corner Crooks end Auburn UL I-2310 -
LAKE^ ACREAGE
“Uler_,
Bateman I
REALTORS |
4SM Hlgffinnd Rd (M-ltl
PONTIAC OR 4-0358]
RAVE OHprTNO FOR EXFER1-1 ----to s—r--^opportunity |
man. tayegliiait «or sU tewtde Ml up See Hr Ghftrlli.
STATEWIDE- !
REAL ESTATE. INC.
5*04 A. Main ft Open Dslly S to »: Sunday II tn
Pin, rm, ktai
bullt-ln Hot point oven end rente Basement, baseboard hot water beet, garage and pure* driveway CTisny ^your wwn| djeerative term*.
I. Attractive
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
M4 S. Telegroph Rd. FE 3.7*4* Eve*. MA 5-4431
Kampsen !&
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
SHOW US
* good credit report nbluty to pay ITS pei
rSMTffi
Wideman
».:0-M;TC, -W R_ waymbnt
* »tory home. . Uvtag roam rota d —a>. In exulmnl
WATKINB-PONTIAC ESTATES I bedroom NHk, 12x35 S.
> ttvtau room, tart* kitchen with ample copbonr* apace • oil heel. Coder shake w8-tng. targe uttttty 1-
PRICED . talORT.
fibillg .
NEARLY. GONE .
owner'An* “OONE" - moved South nn* said. “SKILL OR TRADE - Ju*t get * deal!" Lnn* 2 bedroom. 2 year old Sftok<ms0yM|MM|M|^Mto
JBA
nn nppauimwK wlU eoavlni
T0?-
BE JESSE JAMES . .
■toon yon. n* this. 2 bedroom, full basement bungalow, with attar bun -2 cor garase. LergS,
M ft. tot. and extra-nice sssplns — LaMtonn • with 4 per seat roertgase.
I1I.M
QUICK POSSESSION
YOU’RE THE JUDGE
sad slier Inspecting this sharp 2 T‘frtin Timgnlinr wtto bnen-ment. In ear (nr*f*, —- —— tat, jronr ludgement M It’s top*! if feature* - —
■_living room with -paneled wall.
/SSinfeptoee. a*k floors, tore* wall* end matt af .g One* location Only 112,S6S.
1 Tarn*
■d wall
m.
For Sale .Farms 56
LAPEER COUNTY .
on M21. 71 3-10 sens, complete
Paul M. Jfones, Re»I-Est.
S22 W. Huron
FE 4-S550 FE H2T5
OXFORD TOWNSHIP Comptots Aft oTU mriudiifg three roe
S ACRES bnudinsa
———, — eu* beta
tenant-• quarters. Bmus Is In Dies condition with carpeted tiring and dtatng room, brick Rfeptaes, 4 be«roento, nice glassed or soroonod porch off kitchen and
llrlngR,
ORION TOWNSHIP — It
fsnsvta
from CkMi
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ----- " Jfrlffle
— -Very scenle — Remodeled bedroom nom*. Carpeted UvU end dining room, modern kttebe oil heal, horse bron, near Big Lake. H***- dewaT Term* mi tab
BORLAND TOWNSHIP -Seheel Aron — <5fis*P form buildings with yoi
erty is la excellent- condition ■ wide cowmry fseTlta miles from . M56 Homs hss 4 bedrooms, bsrd-wind floor*, plnsierod wills • bslhs. oil h*of.~ hr* ntonu system . throughout. Throe esr gs-
i i
’FE 4-0528
n if for
>6 .oqo obi
r, won Mop. op
detailed m(oTm
ajgSiWta
TIPLE LISTING BERVICl
“LET’S TALK SINESS5^
purchoso
built es{
ussu
G&*&
Priced (or t Bubetantiei down payment required. On* of Michigan *
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESBER. BROKER 1IT3 Tstosrouh Hi, PE >»** PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR
"JJtagta|^er______________
lAM LAKE PRIVILEGES !I
bedroom hom*. only I yenre old. turn K»tou~illsEta«un■When. . Will take car. -Jot er whnt have you for down payment. Beisnce Ilk* rent. Pull price only M.MO.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
REALTOR
MS Oakland Open f t* I FE 5-06*3 of PE SjSgl ELpABEfK' L A K E ' EB-TATES. I BEDROOM. HULL BASEMENT. AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT. NEWLY DECORATED, WILL TRADE FOR it OP BE. TTinTD-CONTRACT. VACANT LOT OR WHAT HAVE YOU*
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
34S Oakland Avt. PE 5-S441
Open 'Ul| S 30
EQUITY lK d.ljOpM ROUSEJmX
it. trick C 4-SSS3.
cssh EM 3-3225
A TER SOFTENERS TO RENT or 6*a. 53 M mewto. OB 2-22M. WE 4CV tKll, r TRADE ICi
^BANKRUPT STOCK
lempt^end table*
sndr'mittret*e*. 'Mart us In-
Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*. Open Ul I. Frl. Ul s. t.ooo ft. norih of Jt h P Market.
BLOND BEDRM. BET. MATTRESS A springs. $60. OR 3-3041.
CASH FOR SMALL RADIO WORK-Itot. PE 5-8755.
rinteri TV'n. i
—. a mik T^ Ymstt
CASK FOR "PURNITURE. l66(A
1 lw**y«
i«te
TOP SIDEBOARD, UK
Hi-Fi. TV * Rr«os 66
PRECISION 8 W E E P OENER-•tor. Seri** £-400. New. Original tag^ttM. Sacrifice. 1100. OR
M STEREOPHONIC TAJ eerder model 75S. hi ■■Mi -w—7 with n:
Bi^teWBPMouiUtaf gilt, m&V.
-petrtreoft -trtta tack*. eto-rTB-
feellent condition. 1150. Qr f—
For Ssle Miscellaneous 67
Mr. BO-karts v —m— roosr*. i.'tairron Sale* A Servlet. MS B. . Pike. PB 4-4544
heetor. 547.50 cosh A carry. O. t Thompson. 7006 M5S “ ^
FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.
drape*. roea. oeflee table, book
■ sSKsK
nvmtabto^Ao* 58$5fc?**ci!8K
•lectrtcni, point ttafarmies, fn-•ursnee work oo |]»M S3 ral etoetrlc water heater, ggga
cabin^I^Tl1<^IB^e^^ftf*wff
SkZa.-Lbs® ^m.fe83r!
value*. tltO.ta while they JmL
?,*enr*rAmi.?nis
purh button range» automatic
are you oold? Ball acK
^toStaT^ snu-sa
^gCLE FLUORESCENT UOXTi'
ORAY LIVING ROOM BURR, mahogany teble. Smith typewriter. AH very nice. PES-S7I3 ooo'b used'iruiunTtiRE POR ^^ItfrTssiis. —
O AS ranoEb
Electric RMS* KMMV Fngldaire Washer. Rebuilt Uwd wiuet —
Water Soften*! CRUMP EU 34*5 Aubnri
y”e Ar'^SER V7cffr ST wuc,
CABS. W5MW.
HOTPOUfT RB PRIG BR AT OR, good condition, can be eota altar 6 p m. 6*41 South Hill Rd. MU-
JANUARY SPECIALS
MATT AO WASHERS, RehnUt.
ivered. Oucranteed >
— CHtaefc OP M - _
SPUfJDRYW. I
_______ DeilveVSi, Owe rent end.
FRlOIDAXRE Automatic Wuhers
KENMORE AUTOMATIC I KPU automatic weiber MApto bW KELVIHATOR POODORAMA.
•love. 4-caa* uUUty cabinet. ,2 bedroom tuito* Kcnmore oil •pace heater. 3-plece tectlona!. rolleway bed 1 step tobies.
. I___
I ~n— , corner am-
board. Cord table, IS" Admiral TV, not working. Kenaedre electric Irouar, 2 m double drapes. 4 >ingle Mrspe*. Lane cedar chest with tack Utility cabinet. 6x12 rug. 30" steel wnidrob*. Wringer
—BOB'
1SRT®La--v-.»- ■ !
Drayton plains OR 3-1202
KITCHEN STOVES, COAL. WOdD
LARGE TABLE' LAidP. 3 END
E CRIB AND MATTRfcfta' >ew. 115 65 Pearson’* Pnr-
SEAL ESTATE OFFICE ]
For Suit Clothlnf 64
Building -___■■■H
corney tot on .Mred .......
cement toenttoa. Rent e»t*te. to ne» J equipment. Priced at fl
ASSORTED MEN
Suburban- Shoe -Store
Rosy Hwy. location omens other store* H ndllng shoes and sundry
IM plus tovewtory at coat. Smart
3SI”-.*7S tLff-"' •"
Giroux-Frcmks
Super Market.
Owner's otoer I
i iif pnmng* g
— ~ eqtep
it 15
MefijS*°t£D!4!
bulldtnf. tat* ■ i
mtawr
hrojAsa* very wuoy area.
AliVo dealersiiip . .
. WILLIS yr. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REISS. SALOt 560R HA t Huron St. TV 4«Ul Eve*. PE 54IN er PE SASS3 .
pairs el panto 1-S774, 41 Alton.
Sale HoaseliGld Goods 68
2 BROWN RUOS. TWEED. 1x10. 425M trey twrod. hU.^U4^W*i
3 oood un9& uv»o rooms.
512 HP. Rif ptorow TV*, —
Ran***, washer* and refrlei
e^yKdTta^
nkMimsm-’mrTini
IOOM OUTFIT. end prtoe*. 6ta tor brery need:
thing in used lurntturesfjSw-
galD price* I-Z term* THE BARGAIN HOUSE lnr ■rff or £S.
33 “rt‘- nridfnr**- ”
I. Urge chest. I vanity tamp*, tor WH Fey mift Peersdh'a Furniture. 4
7 riTiifluroit rAdIo. leather
M up. TV entennes, I
WALTON. XV wrSi
RUG, LIKE NEty. LIVING RM.
RECONDITIONED Living Room Suite 2 Pieces
-
18 W. Pike Street : $5 DiMKtt------
■teek of rebufR end mi rewtssrMsri In OaBau ____Sun Bales. MA 5-1341.
■^ySSSn.'KS^S:
SINOER SWINO I______t___
• — sWtohro. Make* brntten ltatoi,
I hems. etc. nil without at-menu. Orlgtnnl price 633*.5* will Mil tar 6*. Balance dan ,gn ironmU. or per 5* 5* ^tr
SPECIAL
US* vnta*. MAS. F
sa^sgasrg-K
CASH WAY . LUMBER PRICES ^
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOW
Burmeister s
NORTHERN LUMBER
*og7sflTtta,Uwn
ANCHOR FENCES
_gygM&juiraft
BATHROOM PIXTURES OIL AND
Rflen
HerdwnrojdS'^miic. creek si
CashtndCarry "Spedal
Art
HAGGERTY LUMBER
1*47 Heggert*ttwf***
-wr ¥SrT#U*d Mafic un.w
„n*rd copper.
«• *«>W«taA ........ l(e ft.
jJMdltmt-
2Wt. length-
^'g^ntataer J %-7.^toir!»dfcr>rt»««ierfw ;.
fate
Full line of builditig" and i^umbing^nMierjtlte
WOLVERINELUMBER
22* a. Pnddoet PI 2-S7S4
GARAGE DOORS
ir&LSs
on garnge gn-
Malfwsn.
Wn give i modeling.
©Fro fremr Stas , ,
BERRY DOOR^iiafe
r^nsyrTYTOCR
THE PONT1AC PRRSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2KHM0
Fir S«k WnAmm *7
MINT. CLOSEOUTS I - 97c HHR GALLON —
rs. SAftiNaw ^ Ft *a*ss
? FLOODS %1TH T R fT>.
....rra&ss
Halted Slate lWto« • JHJ
amhbk •ungteia o»it mail #KTi^]rokL k .too *r Nfn>r co- __ ...I |iyHtu<lS> tw Ft Ml>| Mfoecial Paneling Otter
u.F«r MtJPsto ■ J9
wo. itop irav-
wmanwl m,
POOD L K PUPPIES ' - TOYS.
* L0ak Flooring
Pood Since 1S2T. !
for Sol. ffzsiBBlrwBEjtji^F CARNIVAL "
By Dtek Tumor For Solo Cor.
. . .it ru&in mum'and
m IKlsv*1,? OXFORD TRAILER SALES | NOW 1960's ! "ss'isiiijsrssup’i!
SKWT^T^ j _
Comport sad used trailer. War j
sw-, —S'
2* * ?S*®0“ 1*8 Bi PAX. oood rabbit hounds
—J*q ■» » r itn iiimiwfl
^ARkHtJR^f
AwBMi.~pt j TRAILER SALES
i£££i==:5= _A.r>r.-- 1»«S topeer Rd. take Orion
REGISTERED BEAOLK PUPPIES, ^ JIT Mill •
FE...8--M7» / Featuring ( a mo u s mokes New
Moon, Ventoura. Otouo. • Erier Tour-A-Hom^ Between Lake Or*
RENT BEATER I
Rood,. OR m
C» with Ian blowing on in* w.-a—j——r—g——;—SALES
oc. amsat at Thonuwop totoi ti»yt4|ram & reed 82; Featuring
-----. 1 «■>—Brrmrr. Co
gfAlTL SHOWERS COMPLETE 11 000 BALES MAT. STRAW MA-noth faucet* nod curtain tW.Ml wit*. Lumber, Wood. MA 5-SSSI. flw »' lC^"Pl*^ I *LL TtPES OT18T i SHfa CUT- „
SUM; toilets, *48.50 324.50. These are facton Btchtgan Pluomcent. III. 1
BAT AMO STRRW. PE I-U2I OR - .an.-.....-.a- W; v ■ i Ml 3-SMS. W SCOtt Lk. Rd.
SPFCTAI R ;*;,^S>,,y£,ki0i2!*^7
Ql J-JV>lilLjU Phone Michigan Thoroughbred!
Breeden A»aociatlon, TW 3-8550. I
____________RERTI.______
, ______ ...map it troteood. Mar-
' King A Huron Homes, special 1 rates for Florid* vacations. Sale Trailer Sales. Mit WUUoau Lake
Rent Trailer Space
2*5(8 pins :
A Ain. Oamb doors, prehang 12» 15 -Fftibbrtck..........
For Sale Livestock 83
Ron roon Morin wtd
grams to Knott* pit
Complete 1 building ■
PWa anjr me ft sbejie paneling, eg. ft- Ida
saOT»JW
Sale Farm Produce 86
HONEY,- WHOLESALE 8 OALS. ■ 18S Bold win Rd. Lake Orion.
SPECIAL-
oSSSo school peak. call SMS ” Clear flf, 100 ft.
BUM Temp. Pstncard. NtSIk onk Floor Shorts, 1M ft. .M.jJ Mahogany grt' '...ft"
^AUBURN LUMBER
.. - THE SALTATION ARMY ; RED SHIELD STORE Everything In meet |W needi Clothing PunHture Appljances.
IT LAWREHCE
fTALBOTT LUMBER
■■MMMMMno*—fOfeaO.-^MM ■PM eiwwnfMM d touvrea at 4b price to ileal eui. 108* Oakland Ave. PE 4-4585 uIed WATER SOFTENER COM-Sletely automatic Reasonable. FE-,2-6B27.Coolcy Soft Water Oo.
m
LBCLAKK CLIPPER . UPT .ck. Bsc. condiuon. *1100. .PE lift save approx. 449*
Do It Yourself
FOR RENT
ill paper steamer, floor sa in, poUahars, band tender., !»•-lace vacuum cleaners. Oakland fuel A Paint. 4M Orchard Lake lye, ft 5-6150.
ERb—WALL PAP.ER STEAMERS SK1L.BAW -RUG CLEANER SOWN IE'S HARDWARE
m
«
1* to 4 £ -1
-Sale Musical Goods 71
AftdORDION SALE - A^L SIZES.
CB-4 HOMILTT CHAIN SAWS suit at *153.50 Pinanct and Uk trade. Cliff Drey er"* Oun Sporta Center. 15210 Holly Rd
CHAIN SAWS
HSI
a Em,* ss.-s** f
**** 1&8 '*%iOHE ’ illiiinVF
•tsfl'Tor,’* ll'
r. 0,000 «S
toirffi* 4
ft 4 dr. eednn. PfoAp.
*mmm ft henUr ........51305
NT Dodge 1 MvlHtfiTT automatic transmission. RAH, While-
■WMM94 4L«r< aedoa. hjt UO Pentlae 3 dr hardtop. Radio ft igir WknawajuT Twi
HOMER H1GHT MTRS.
“15 Minutes from Pontiac” Oxford. Mich OA MIN
IT CHETROLPT Bio: ftiAL SHARP! Cfini. ftO Vdffl
’60 CHEVROLET
.. BEL AIB I DOOR
$239$
'Cy' Owens
Id* B. SAOINAW STREET
■5# Perd i d
-I* Che»y * — • -. ,__ __
•it chevy 4 dr. 4 ionarjude till* •5T Chevy t dr. 0 standard .. SUM IT Plym. 4 dr. B*1 ‘ ‘
14 Chevy I. dr Del
*M Pontine I paaa. wagon *5* Chevy 3 dr. coupe .... '53 Chevy | dr. 110. pg. . •53 Mercury 1 dr. hardtop 'M Nash hard too 1 dr.'.
'll Sill ‘ "
•SI Ford I 50 Pontiac 4
1 r dr.
iS
pH
Ip
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those Who. want th» beet SO vta' loU. 1**40'
PARKHORST LAKE TRAILER —~ irt. MT bell. It* keel fee 1. Wonderful location 00 T3 •* between Lake Orion nod
Auto Accessories 91
S CYLINDER CHEVROLET EN-
Wntod UwdCww 101
TOP CASH SSI FOR CLEAN CAM or trade up or down. ECONOMY CARS 13 AUBURN
TOP PAID
FOR GOOD USED CAM
Russ Dawson
232 S. Saginaw gE M1_3I
Chevrolet. Includes (ft) gins* pack mufflers nag .mad In pipe. Also pair Of "Bubble" skirts in >ny primer. OS tor all. CU1 PE AOSoT afttr « o.m.
For Sale Tires
A-l DIED TIRES. *350 UP. WE buy. rtllvAlao whlUwaUa.
PE »0T34 _ _ FE Mill
2 KING BROS. I Btain Tire"Sates. 503 3. Saginaw.
TOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER j “ ' - " ‘ ““
PONTIAC RD. At OPDYKE psynivn BRAND NEK TIR1 PARK MACHDOCRT — NEW AND I ~ trade In on amoral Safety Tli used. Proulx Oliver Salee on MM Up to 50 per cent oft. Block Juft north of (Word. I Whitewalls.
REBUILT TRACTOR SPREADERS KD WILLIAMS
“ ' “ • - is j «5i a. Saginaw at Raeburn
1 ft
Auction Sales
Auto Service
93
CRANESHAPT GRINDING IN THE
• sil'PE >1*01. 1-----»-*-
! CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE —car. CyHnders rebored. Buck Mo-chine shop. 23 Hood. Phone PE
BY GRAND PIANO
this boMlr ft only *3*5 00. MORRIS MUSIC MS. Telegraph Rd. PE »SldT Acmes from Tel-Huron
CONN ELEC. ORGAN
ft* beautiful ebony finish with percussion, wood only S months E l* a once In a lifetime buy.
8B2---MORRIS MUSIC-------
mb Tetegmph Rd. PE MMT • Across from
m
SORRY - t v
No Auction This Weekend
NEjtT AUCTION BALE
Saturday, Jan. 9th Sunday, jan. 10th
Pa¥ IT-, f
HAVE A VERY * HEALTHFUL A PROSPEROUS
new ibuT
Wo would like to thank you far your patronage during IMS—without you nod your suport, our. first year Nf m the Pontiac a roe would n0( have boon the success that K is. sift it is our deohm to bo of even greater service to you ta the MW yo|j\ _
—NEW STORE HOURS—
, X)PEN''
Sale Motor Scooters 94
Dixie Ok'dCars
Sale Used Truck. 103
ltM CBVROLET. ORIGINAL owner, rower gild*. Low BUiaage. Fully equipped. Excellent coodi-
rTah^ S^b 1
8 CHEVROLET. RADIO. NEAT-
J -------whitewalls —
OL 1-8TM
WE DON'T LIKE TO BOAST BUT WE THINK YOtFLL Ogfl THE MOST FOR TOUR CAR AT
JEROME
“BRIGHT SPOT’
' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves.
WANTED-JUNK-CAM. TAYLOR Rd. Usod parts: PE S-MSS, WRECKED. JUNKED OR CHEAP cars wanted. PE *
'll Cbev. « pais, school btu. Oood cond.. tm.
'55 la* pickup, now paint, tit*.
65 OMCy MS Dlascl sleeper cabin, *'WE^BUY - OR TRADE
SCrnAMr
TRUCK & EQUIP.
2530 Dixie Jiwy. PonUac
'...IB HU ; y
’. For 30 year* we h
Auto I nsurancc 104
Pok MOST CAM 00 A> DN.
t MO. PATMTB. OP 54J* EA. PE 5J535 EV05- **
Foreign 4k Sports Cars 103
Sale Used Truci^s 103
'55m CHRVBpLST PICK-UP lily *4 CHEVROLET VANETTE. BEST
For Sale Cars
•47 H TON FORD STAKE TRUCK, good motor, t speed transmii----------------- UL 3-IS77,
18*4 BUICK, CENTURY 1 DOOR Oood ccndlttan, MA MS14.
hardtop, A-l cond., powe m. B diBUito miif while. List on th* 1q' will soil lor gUM. N* FE 3*5070.
OHO*.
SALES A 8BRVICE
For SAle Motorcycles 95
SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. PROM *360. Pull line of Simplex Ookarts
If, ASBlrose 4-0771. _
T A SPINET PUNO WITH
itoo to purchase AU ■-
I be applied Inward the iae price of th* plane
fc AIXAGHE R'S
By Appointment, Only
•SUN SALES-
Boats ft Accessories 97
4' CADILLAC ALUMINUM BOAT, 25 hp. Engine ft trailer. N*w 45 hp ’ gray marine. engine. Preachy-* Leading- Casa Lake.
1800 8COTT8 ARE HERE Win e 010,000 prise.
Hurry I Enter contest today. Boat-motor ipeclals too.
Bruise-out
BOAT SALES
FE 8-4403 01 E. Walton Bird.
Dally. 10*0'■ Sunday 10*2 - Bto SA VINOS ok
’59 TimNSON MOTORS
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 388 orchard Lake Ave PE 2-8030
tor for only 03.50 D L7003 OT RE °5^0 ‘
wood "Lancer', -- __
beam, wlndahield. steering, cushion texts -and convertible top, I860 Evtnrude 15 H P. Lark, remote controls, and Ajax 1350 lb. capacity tip-up A-framc trailer Retail vnhit eTooo Now only lll»5
EXCELLENT SELECTION of MW
“ - Pontiac’s'
Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
$5 DOWN
’S3 FORD
Va-TON PICKUP
A Real Beauty ‘
— 517.15 PER MONTH —
"55 DODGE
•TON STAKE
'54 CHEVROLET
’/.-TON PICKUP _
Radio ft Hester *25.53 PER MfUfTH -
V CHEVROLET
l-TON STAKE
Hydraulic Lift Tail Oat* ___— w a rn MONTH -___
’52 FORD
44-TON PICKUP —-—r---
- JiSftf pkr'moWth -
Eddie Steele
Used Truck Center . 3275 WEST HURON
AT ELIZABETH LAKERD PE 5-3177 ®* ““
REPOSSES8ION 1854 Buick Super 4 door. Dyaa-flow. power brakes and steering. White waits, clean and sharp. No money down. Taka over payments of *37.74 a monthh. No payment due ’til February. Lucky Auto Sale*. 183 B. Saginaw. FE 4-3314 1851 AUSTIN. RAH, VERY CLEAN.
s#«-ryii.«»mA,s?,wfia:;
cm^ Auto. Hi S. Saginaw. PE
tttd^Birtck^I . pjyment^ ’“•
4 BUICK sfcDAN. 4 DR... RAH, ery'clean. Ho mcMy down. Bat*
i 53 BU1CX. *335 '50 FORD, $85. I Dlek’» Used car*. PE 5-505*.
SOME OP THE FINEST OP U*ed Cars are Pound af
G.G.
—CARPENTER
BALES ft SERVICE 415 COMMERCE RD —
55 BUICK * DOOR
REPOSSESSION
mm full price. No each needed.
fig
'55 BUICK CENTURY. 2 DR. HT Dynaflow RAH WW tires. Power bribes. Al Cond. *1550, *151 '“ erlook Dr.. Clerkston.
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
Assume payment* of *11.44 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* it MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Perd.
CLOSED FOR THE HOUDAYB WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR RE-OPENINGI
(JAN. 14) ANNOUNCEMENT .... , - I , ^ . 1
E & L DISTRIBUTORS i INLAND LAKES SALEb *
YEAR END INVENTORY. REDUCTION BALE
Terrific »—' -
NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup 11.6*5
Thl* price include* nil standard Factory equipment A federal *“*
Limited
CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-seme? Come In and see us and let Us help you adjust in n less expensive ear.
DON’S USED CARS (77 8. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion MY 3-30*1
j SEE OUR SELECTION
Of fine late model used can Dodge Plymouth-CbrysJer
Ff Sddf Cfji
10ft
•,«rV’fflr.RA».
Winterised. I
peoplE'i
0 Oakland . .
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N-. WOODWARD
Birmingham Mi 4-1930
Shelton Pontiac Buick -MAM—— -Roobeatf
Crissman
CHEVROLET COKPAHT
--ROCHESTER--’
PEN ETM OL 3-0731
— OP DOWOI
•iftTQMtBWAOEH. 0.000 ■
•IT ChEvT WSUSI low
**** tint
*7 DODOE S Door . *11*5
’ll FORD Country Sedan ... SUSS
tiwggiffcftii
•53 FORD Custom I POM .. I *85 ■53 FORD Custom 1 ....... S r
52 BUICK 3 Doer H-Tnp ..if
'51 LINCOLN S Door .. id
51 MERCURY 4 Doer |)
Quality Motor Sales-
S4S Orchard lake wr »o>
'54 CHEVROLET
• | 'DOOR -
$395
'Cy'Owens
147 B, SAOINAW STREET
$5 DOWN
55 CHEVROLET Button Wagon Automatic inma.. Radio A Hester. .
___— IftllJM MO. —_
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
W. HURON AT ELDS. LAKE RD. PE 5*3177 PE MIS I
NICE '53 CHEVT HARDTOP. 308 S. Anderecn
flail' mo'. Will trade
Superior Auto Sales
833 W. Huron PE A70SS
8EE “COST LESS COLE" FOR car*. MW ft used. You'll gb* * ■ - Chrysler. Dodge —
1856 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, T-g. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay-
CLEARANCE SALE-
'85 PLYMOUTH I dr. I .*5M
55 CHEVY Vd __• .....005C
ROGERS BALES AND SERVICE 8*5 Auburn Are.___PE 3-0655
155* CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. A8-
______________ Call Mr. Richard*. credit Mgr.. JO 6-072*. Schutt Motors. Inc.. >12 8. Woodward. Blrmln«h«m
'65 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. VERY alee car. Pvt. owner. PE t-7543. ' “ Rigging.
$5 DOWN
Id FORD Victoria H-To# Straight stick. Radio h Heat-
. *f'— Its At PER wa -• .
Eddie Steele
— FORD7—
■ BTATZUk^
CL09EOUT
Is Minor, tow mOoago ^ AuftSa!0cioaa.*ridMl si
■ Road it sr. epseial
Hoi^ghten 6c/Son
Your Ijnendly Old* Destsi FOREIGN CAR SALES D SERVICE Rccbsster OL 1-8761
$5/DOWN
Eddie Steele
— FORD— \
... HURON AT ELDC. LAKE RE PE 5-3177 ___ PE MS61
Ff Sale Cars
r FORD F-LANB "60S'- S Deer B-Ton-OoM ft White
Sami, part laftjra
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
r^ssr
For Sale Cara
Ana BIS naymehu of SI .80 per week. Call Mr Rlohsrds, Credit Mgr.. JOS-STM. fchuta Motors. ■itTa. Woodward. Btrmlr-" — -
HAUPT
PONTIAC
us?
1866 PoatUc S Sow. hardtop. Pray and coral. Rydrimftto. Radio. Heater ft whBewaUt. Ym must
1856* l^nttsc * itarehtef'l^dS. Sard-tan. Blue ft whfto Nydraimlle. Radio, isntw. Power sleertag Power h5wraMtaWeftk>.JIBw.. Year’s Sautajl '
■rLTSTwr? Hr-i
•57**Olds. “'dr* Hardtop. A bleck beauty) Radio. Heater. *rwo malm. Power blBhil A 1-owner
car. __________
Many More ta Choate Pram Mite Nftfh VA, it.
. DR.. SEDAN, an. Bniais* due _ psymsoU, *18.11
~ tag^ACT, ^rsngiwtw.
Ahow cart In smsslisoi cond All h*v* radio, hsntar and matte traasulsstoa. Prised lor Immcdifti# sale.
TOM BOHR. INC.
2t A ttAOT IHLJOHD MU ■
Mr. Pftks at MI *-7**d. Harold Turner Ford.
-M POdlD 2~DOOR
REPOSSESSION.
Pay eft *5*6 Only *11 mo.
“L_mewng—damn.________
AutoTMr. BoU .HE BASIS
imT>oiu>. a dr. sedanTrai very tBw. No msndy own. Be.
s^^n^oato^srwC:
S5fc.‘"“ .......
'56 FORD
* *°*r T* “aP2£i
transmission. 32,006 -----tor dark green. *L*ft
”Larry Jerome
'59 PLYMOUTH
rvrrejz&vs
r*3X& ~
BRAID
d«boto^%!^%balbr
R^TOSSESSION '
(Hi fun price Ho each needed. Pay only SSI me, m* “ Rite Auto. Mr Bell
185* PLYMOUTH t DOOR. AUTO* mstfti tfSMSftiftoiL radio, bsster. Payments of tlt.it per month. C*H Mr, fttohard*. Caodtt Mgr, JO 647M, SchuU Motors, ISt , 813 j. Woodward, jBfminghaxr
*55 PONTIAC
2 door Mat and white. Hydra.. RAH. W-W tries. Sharp. Looh
Clarkston Motor Sales
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Mqla St.. CiarkrtOo MA t-5141 , ' " POWBft. UXB H«W'
POHftA
dtUon! Black. po_.. _
brakes, hydra. BAH, i_______
Padded dash, tie. PE 1-435*,
•88PONTIAC STARCSiKPn .^^■Aiwftm
66 PONTIAC I70* HARDTOP I -*-vr. OB 3-3772.
•55 PONTIAC CATALINA
REPOSSESSION
*4*5 full price. Ne cisb needed. Pay eoly lit mo. due Pah, 15. Rite Auto. 2dr. Bell PH 3*4538 *2 PONTIAC 1 m*. BAH, CLEAN.
4715 Elisabeth'Lk. Rd.____
CANDY A P P L E CONVERTIBLE l^PooUsc, Ibis Trt-power. Ml
'■ nrwnaiairaev/M! “mi“ 1 . IM3 Pontiac t dr. Ho money down. Payments ft til ts month, m payment til Feb. Lucky Auto ■MS*. IM l. jsMMW. PE t-18**
WILL. ACXEPT
Oun*. outboards, boats, refrigerator* and sppMsacee, etc. On our —new J8C0 RamMert or any good used esf as part payment.
BILL SPENCE
"RAMBLER'' . „ —dtfjBS ft MMWflcn——
ltd B. SAOINAW PE 8-4541
FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of *38.M per mr '***■ Credit gpr.t
'56 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR V*S. Original factory 3-tons Oresia finish. Po-O-Mstlc, Radio ft Hester. 1-owner.
— $695 —
Eddie Steele
FE 3-2528 Keeg
PORD. 1M7. CUSTOM JsTt green. HftH, * cyttader. f? 36.000 Btat*. Compsny wsnU quick *r‘
'59 FORD
. 2 DOOR
v: - $!*»
'Cy' Owens
■65 FORD STATION RANCH WAO-on. best ft esndltton, “ ' and paint. This Is l .
ear. A-l cond. You will_______,
to own tats oae.l Terms to PE 3-»«i*r SSi M4. demons.
1354 NEW YORKER DELUXE. AIR conditioned.. Wlrs wheels. In good condition, with ell electrl-* --------------------------------------
. $75* cash. Call
61 CHRY8LER NO RUST. RUNS
- 30M out* -Htehwav -
ACK COLE. INC.
wa*. a m ft % m a n ■ > v \ A * * A t* 1090 W, Miplf ftt PODtlftC Tlftll
RAMMLER-DALLa^S ] waned ».ake ma mu
.1001 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER 1 ' J 6tMUl
-SPECIAL 2-DAY CLEARANCE
AUCTION
lined chord oTgsn. oesottfui finish, *9351
GRINNELL'S
373; Hkglnsw ww 3-7168
'■T ~ wanted
M USED PIANOS
tWies’aiid Music Center
BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE PMO Tuning Organ Repair
PHONE PE 3-4*34__ STARTING
sflll, n^MWWftWiNrt>l SATURDAY 7 P.M.
^ “ SUNDAY 2 P.M.
- GALLAGHER'S .
MfiS- .MSWh — • _?!* l.nl* FURNITURE
APPLIANCES
i Transportat’n Offered 100
CHEVROLET rPIOCUP | 1960
Deluxe ca«tMM|—' I
SALE.
CAREFUL bRIVER I 51688
•win dottver vour oar to desired j Mattliews-Hargreaves d^T^^ car^M^ AT OAELAND.pONmu
over 25. S plus •gas ft ou allow* -n 5:416L.■ ——
ward 3d*T3.
arift Office Equipment 72
WANTED TO BUT: VERTICAL
...drafting keacd as" — —
shtne MI 6-jt7».___________
,arie Stfe Equipmewt 73
COMPLETE OUTFIT TO MU IP lrtve-ta rastaurant MA 4-35*1
Sjftle Sporttn; Poods 74
ODNB - BUY. BELL. TR pifilsy Lentil, tO Hsgtsy,
•SmmI. Orevel ft Dirt 76 a> top son
DCS PRESSURIZED 4 - ENOI air Ha*. California. *S0; Haw I MS extra; Miami. $44: New Y SIS to |)S- Perry Barries.
DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION
NEW MERCHANDISE ---------x-----, _____
MONTHS
THtjCK “froiHO NQHtH PART toad. Either tray. ITC 3------- *
Wanted Used Cars 101
AV£RILL'S
P BOIL. CRUSHED STONE. " - • U Lyle
______________t 2*8573;
CRUSHED STONE. fcAND. ORAV-Wl Esrl Howard. EM 3-0*31 HpTDIRT. SAND AND ORAVEL. Wont sad loader*, aad too* pomoval. PE M7M.
0OOD ROAfo OKATEL, "i-YDS.. ^ ---g. PE 4-65*8.
LUNCH ROOM ALWAYS OPEN HO BALE FRIDAY NIOHT
~B&B.......
AUCTION
5089 Dixie. Highway
Aeiwu from Drayton Pistes NW Shopping Osnter
For Sale HouBetraHera 89
TRAILER 40 FT , t BED-reams ft bath. Must sail. Will accept best otter. PE 5-7*88. i R 8 IRE AM. UOHTWEKllHT Travel TraUfer Mace ISM. Ousr-aatecd lor life Bee them aad get a demonstration at Warner Troll-
t*eil3? c
WANTED: U8ED”fRAJLl_„, g IT. Let us list it lOr Mi fob 10 per cent on our tot HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES 15310 Holly Rd.. Hetty. MElfose
savings. Also large stock of ... . trallert At HOLLY-MARINE AND COACH SALES, UNt* Hotly Rd RoBy MElros* AM7I PONTIAC CHIEF ft DETROITERS f NOW ft- Used fa taka household funtltgra In
BOB HUTCHINSON’S “b«' oIhS
MOTOR SALES
' *53 WEST BURON ,
PE 4-7371 PE 4-1.7M
JUNK
Turner's jgi
$5 DOWN
Eddie Steele
ford- ■
1*5* DODOE WAOON I PAS8EN-ger. Radio, better, automatic. Aad you pay no money down. Only 053.M per month. Can Mr. -Richards. Credit Mgr . JO 6-ftH. Schutx Motors. Inc . *13 s Wood-ward, .Birmingham.
1854 DODOE 2 DOOR. RADIO, heater, whites, Assume payment of *5.37 per month. Call Mr. Richards,. Credit Mgr* JO S-I7I6 Schuts Motors. Inc.____________
1154 PORD S DOOR. • CYLINDER: standard shift. Real alee and only 121.47 per month, call Mr. Richards, Credit Mgr. JO M735. Schuts Motors. Iae.. Ml 8. Wood* ward. Birmingham.
55 PORD STATION RANCH WAO-on. best of condition. Oood tire* . ft paint. This is a oat Owner car. A*1 send. You win be proud ta own this one! Terms to suit. PS *-«w.>ii Mt Clemens
’Sift ’50 FORD. TA. OOOD COND
HE 3-M63: UL MB*. _____________
1*5* PORD STATION WAOON. Take over psymsat*. 51 Cottage. 156 FORD STATION WAOON. RA
■ft
TRANSMISSION
NO MONET DOWN. Assam pay-ments of 53140 Oft mo. Coll Crdlt Mgr Mr. Pnrlt* at MI *«*. ----------------
1*54 PORD SEDAN. RADIO HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assam* I meats of 515.71 p*7 mo. < credit Mgr. Mr. parks at 4-75M, Harold Turner Ftrd.
1155 PORD STATION WAOON. RA-DIO ft HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 538 *6 par mo. Cut Credit Mgr. Mf. Talk* at MI j-7500. Harold Turner Ford.
1157 PORD. 3 DOOR. I CYLINDER. RADIO ft HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN/ Assume payments ft IM.7* per mo. Cell Crdtt M’r. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7506 ItoroW Turner Ptrd,
863 POR^ CUSTOM. POM. A-l shop*. PB 5-3433.
5EE THE WONDERFUL
Nsw world ft Fords, Pslconi, T-Blrds and trucks Now in stock. Bm xritft you wot -and -S*i ~whAt you -pop for (no looltegl. Mtr-chant ft transport Item 183* to
BEATTIE
"Your PORD Dealer Since 1*30" 5104 DIXIE NWY. OR 1-1251
" the Btopltsh* la Wstarioid
1853 LINCOLN HARDTOP, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO
ft heater, absolutely no
MONET DOWN. Assam* — menu ft |IS.7S par mo.
Cradtt Mgr. Mr. Porks W 4-75*8. Harold Turner Ford
" J n*a*tano, r HM K* II ”, oil
money down. Mike pavmei •17 mo. Mr. Whlto, Kteg
1»7 PONTIAC BTATION WAOON neater Radio, power- eteerinv.
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TP
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JAftPABY 2&19CO
TWTtNTY-FIVX
-Today's Television Prdgrams-•
They Made Wtpng Moves
Program* Nntlafc*) try i
* NbjMt^ to <kup wtthoot notice
nuuinH XWJBKTV
(liMH MWIMT
Omnnol MXUT-TI
TONIGHTS TV MlUUUOHTH
J7) Major League Baiaeball. Indians vs. Orioles.
<i) Popeye,
S:N (2) Bowling
(C)RateWtet Game (coat.)
Hedy Lamarr, “Experiment Perilous.” (*44>.
Ul Saturday Movie. Comedy: Sonja iienie, "Wintertime.” fin. Drama: Joe. £. ■town, “Daring .Young ............... |
1U«I (?) Shock Theater.
<TJ BeseMft ilK)
(9) Talent Caravan.
7<W (2) Pour Just lisp.
<«> East-West Game (cont.) rt) Gin Dlooy:
.. : _________________________
?:«• (2) East-West Wrap Up.
tm _ ^
i Entire town accuses young ma* of killing in “The Galt of the Violent Village.’
’ (4) (color). Bonanza.
(?) Dick Clark. Musical variety:., Jack Scott, Santo and Johnny.
(9) Million DoHsr. Jfovie. , Tyrone Power, Edward An nold, “Johnny Apollo.” f“‘ S:OS (2) Mason (cont.)
(4) Bonanza (cent.)
-4?) John Gunther.
(9) film (began at 1 p.m.)
»<as (2) Dead nejmuy—
v_____(4) Maa and Challenge.
(7) Leave It to Beaver.
49) Film (began at 7:30 p.m.)
9:0# (2) Mr. Lucky.
(4) Deputy. T (?) Lawrence Welk.
(9) Hockey. Chicago at To-
t:* (2) Have Gun . Wfii travel. '(4) Five Fingers.
(?) Welk (conL)
(9) Hockey (began at 9:00 p.m.)
10:99 (2) Gunsmoke.
(4) Fingers (cont.)
(7) Jubilee UAA. Country mode. Red Foley, Jimmy Dickens, Molly Bee.
(9) Hockey (began at 9:00 pjn.)
lOtit (9) King Whyte Show.
II: M (2) Sea Hunt.
(4) Sgt. Bilko. Comedy: Phil Silvers.
(7)Jufctiee (cent.)
(9) Crime Does Not Pay. ------ Geoifa Bsent, ■:‘fAflalrs. jif
Susan." <’#).
10:it (9) Gadabout Gaddis,- _____
11:19 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Weather.
(7) White Hunter.
Mill (9) Starlight Theater. West-mi: John Wayne, Walter Brennan, "Red Rivec**R
cm.:
11:99 (2) Ntghtwatch Theater Double Feature: Drama:
Richard Greene. ‘‘1 Was an *> Adventuress." f40). Drama:
SUNDAY MORNING
fill m Mrdlltortan______ t
*:00 (2) Religion lor Shut4ns. «:lt (•> Billboard.
8:90 (2) Christophers.
(t) Herald of TTuth.
(G New* ~
" EtCT 7>1 CteH of HHUffi. ""
(4) Church at the Crossroads.
(7) Man the Makar.
(9) Temple Baptist Church. (2) Detroit PwbdL .
(4) Eternal Light-(71 Christian Science. '
(9) Orel Roberts.
(7) Accent (2) This to the life.
‘(4) (coke) Bozo the Clown. (TLFattfefer Todays^
(9) Sacred Heart
toils (9) little Theater,--------
M:99 (2) Sagebrush Shorty.
(4) Dateline UN.
(7) Fun House.
(9) Christophers.
11:99 (4) (color) Ceorge ‘ Pierrot. (7) John Hopkins.
(9) Special Agent.
U: IS (2) little Lulu.
11:90 (2) Roy Rogers.
(4) Museum Visit.
(7) Three Stooges.
(9) Gilead Baptist Church. U:4S (4) Americans at Work.
(9) Popeye.
9:9# (2) Twentieth Century, "Crisis at Munich.”
(7) Rescue A ;
(9) Buccaneers.,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
13:00 (2) Detroit Speaks.
(4) U. of -M. Presents.
<7> fhawnpbruhl,. Bwltng
(9) Abbott and Costello. 19:30. (4> Builder’s Showcase.
(2) Dateline UN.
(9) Damon Riyiyon Theater. (4) Winter Baseball.
(7) World Adventure Series.
cussion between Supreme 7:99 (2) Cartoon Classroom.
Court Justice Douglas, Michigan Judge Voelker. anc British judge. Lord Birkett. (4) (color) Color theater £touraey Into Darkness.”
(7) Citizen Soldier. “The
(!) Breakfast Time.
::1S (2) Captain Kangaroo. Site (7) Johnny Ginger.
(2) TV College.
(2) For Better or Worse. (4) Bold Journey.
(2) Movie.
(4) Lite ofRttey. ”'!
(2) i
"Th mptco
-(4) Riverboat.
RshL“„. ,
(T) Colt
19) Movie. "Passlo Yvwme DeCarlo, Cornel1 WJHCTSyfiSiri Bm/ton" Cheney Jr.
7:99 (2) Dennis the Menace.
(?) Maverick, “the Mar-quean," Jack Kelly.
8:0# (2) Ed^Sullivan. Bobby Darin, Connie Francis, Lary Blyden and Carol Haney, comedian, European magician, Juggler-balancer.
(4) (color) Sunday .Show- -case.Tbe"Margaret Bourke-White Story,” Teresa Wrifle
•til (7) Lawman. "Last Stop.”
(9) Joan Fairfax.
<21 GE theater. "Sarah’s Laughter,” Thelma Ritter, James Gregory.
(4) (color) Chevy Show. Janet 'Blair, Cornel Wilde in “Around tta World" With Nellie Bty."
(7) Rebel. “A Dash <
Gray." ____r-r^T.i - ■ j
(9) Movie. “C o n q u e a t, Greta Garbo, Charles Boyer. 9:90 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. “Man From the South,” Steve McQueen, Peter Lone, Niele Adarhs.
I____-ff» AlfffcW* “MUltoai hnl.
lar Kid.”
10:10 (2) George Gobel.
----(IT Loretta Young. "The
Grenade,” John EHcson. 10:90 (2) What’s My Line’
(!) Stage io:oo (41 Dough R« Mi—Quiz. 10:99 (9) Billboard.
10:30 (4) Flay Your Hunch.
(9) Ding Dong School.
10:98 (7) Newt.------ .
lt:M (2) I ,|4ve Lucy. i (4) Price Is Right.
(?) Lndy of Charm.
(9) Abbott A«Costello. U:9S (4) Oonacentration.
tsr December Biide. - '-0) Six .Gun Judge.
11:49 (7) Detroit Today.
Pidiure Dark
’ By CYNTHIA LOWRY \ sor and is due to be
:h a MU-In rating lied and
to TV-Bedto Writer NEW YORK (APMPtth ber of television shows troubles, a few cancelled moil* to touch-and-go situation*,' lot of performers are facing a new year wishing they had made some other decisions.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
19:19 (2) Love of Life,
(4) Truth or Consequences. (?) Restless Gun.
(9) Youth TO.
12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (color) It Could Be Ybu. (?) Love That Bob.
(9) Mary Morgan.
Ui4I (2) Guiding Light.
1:99 (9) News. ,
00 (4) NBC PlajgxJUse.
(2) Our Misa Brooks.
(7) About Faces. .
(9) Movie.
1:91 (!) Topper.
(2) As World Turn*. i:U (4) Faye Elizabeth.
9:00 (2) Medic.------------„
(4) Queen for a Day.
(?) Day in Court.
2:30 (4) Thin Man.
(?) Gale Stem.
(2) House Party.
8:09 (2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Maloti*.
(7) Retd the Clock.
iany in TV
About 70 per cent tt jMO world's passer produced In factories in .9 States. *** y
Tom Poston, for instance. Tom wa* a hot property last season as one of Stove Allen's mad men. When the Mien show moved to California, Poston elected to stay on In New York—to do a Broadway play, to haw ■ TV Aim im his own.
Poston's play ”Ga|dan Fleecing" has just closed, hb^ever, and Ills day-time TV ibow^f Split Per.
_ u# elimina-major program ahakeup looming at NBC.
Another is Hope Emerson, veteran character actress who carved a special niche for herself last season's “Peter Gum. moved over to the Dennis O’Keefe show this season role of housekeeper In th situation comedy. Unfortunately, the show has never really taken off and Miss Emerson, a woman of ■to'* talent, is lost fat it.
South Dakota Backs
felt
other performers obvious-; iy. have been expending some futile effort; Darren McGavin has been playing in both “Mike Hammer’’ and the "Riverboat" series. In spite of- the Jact that “Mike Hammer’’ is one of the much-crit-tetoed private eye shows, Its syndication continue! successfully the expensive, pretentious
"Riverboat" recently lost Its ipon-
tainly Goodman Ace, who left a to round Out e can- pleasant, high paying writing job with.* Perry Cbmo for “The. Big party” must wish he had stayed with Perry.
■mH _ shoved into aaMher
tract anjf.then scuttled.
Dick Clark is another who prob-‘ ably Wishes now that he had just tayed with, the younger crowd. to fry for the adult audience to a\weak panel show edited "World was one of the first of to* season. And cer*
Warner Anderson, who plays Lt. Guthrie on “Hie Lineup” undoubtedly wishes now that his TV partner, Tom Tully, had stuck with the show as inspector Matt Greb. Although the show wasn’t doing too weft fs a half-hour police-ac-tion drama, it really got in trouble when it was extended to an hour, TtiBy left and a number of younger, new faces were added to the cast.
PIERRE, S-D. (UPI) — South Dakota GovA Ralph Herseth Pllwrudoy thresh the support of Ms administration atod the Democratic
state organization behind tbs andldacy of Sen. Hubert Humphrey tor the Democratic presidential nomination. \
Herseth said he and the State Central Committee m*t, Dec. to- decide on their support tor Hwtetan^but (hey decided to wakto make their announcement until Humphrey announced.
Herseth said the committeemen were “strongly in accord” that they teould change from their previous position of supporting an uninstructed delegation to the national convention.
Humphrey, a native South Dakotan, will enter the South Dakota primaiy.
Michigan ranks first in growing
tart cherries. One-half of the entire U. S. crop la grown In the
8:M (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(!) Who Do You Trust? i(i90 (2) Drtehfrr Dev. ’ : -
(4) House on Hight Street.
I (?) American Bandstand.
4: It (2) Secret Storm.
0) 1
43)
i:so (?) Youth Bureau.
90A mBtehop Pike.'
(4) To Be Announced.
9:99 (7) College News Confer-
Aiimr u NrtiM
(4) Freedom.
(?) Open Hearing.-----
3:30 (7) Championship Bridge. (9) Movie.
4:00 (7) Paul Wlnchell.
4:to (4» Pro Football Wrapup. 4:19 (2) To Tell the Truth.
(4) -Championship Golf. (?) Broken Arrow.
8:09 (?) Matty’S Funday.
(2) Conquest.
5:30 (4) Time: Present.
(2) GE College Bowl.
(7) Lone Ranger.
(9) Science Fiction.
(4) Not tor Hire, "Big Man." U. * <2) ^ Nlght
(?) 21 Beacon Stheet. ■ <4> Split Penonr’ ..
I----POQoH." PonMs_____tjm Robin Hood ________
. Morgan. ]s:W (§) Movie.
11:99 (2) t4) News. Weather. t ~(4) (color) George Pierrot. (?) lee Hockey. - m Looney Tunea.
U:li 0) Sports. 5:30 (?) My Friend Flicka.
(9) Movie. “A Double Life,")
Ronald Col man, Signe Hasso.
Shelley Winters, Edmtmd[
CBriem
11:90 (2) Movie. “Mr. Hulot's Holi-p day,” Jacques Tati,
(4) Movie. “Port Said, liiun Bishop.
j 11:SO. (?) Movie. "I Shot Jesse]
James,” Preston Fostei
iMorton Might jStay Chairman
Personal Poll Picks Best Laughs of ’2959
All seta are completely rebuilt and JgrPI guaranteed graJj for at least SO days
Edward Everett Horton makes on* of Ms rare IW appearaacto with George Gobel on Jan. 1 It s a big year for stories about tains —Viveca Lindfors now will play] one—with Fin D’Orsay as a Mother Superior—on an upcoming episode of “Adventures in Paradise.” Bob Hope is. making a Jan, J3 show Out of Mi holiday trip to a to entertain troops.
Bob Hop« Will EmcM Oscar Awards Talacast
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Comedian] Bob Hope wtH be master of ceremonies of the 32nd annual Cfrcarj show April 4, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences an-] nouneed today.
Hope, who was voted a life mem-bersMp in the academy in 1944, wtil be the sole emcee for the *)-] minute academy telecast, in 1 re-cent yean the master of ceremonies task ms shared by several Mars,
Hope's appearance marks the eighth time he has played host for the presentations ceremonies since
USED*
1
TV'S
* Trade-ins Accepted
as Low ]
1995
Open 9 A. Id. to 9 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday
OBEL
RADIO AND TV SERVICE
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The Best LiUgRi uf 1959 sprang from fixed quiz shows, payola?, disc Jocksys, beatniks, Tuesday Weld, Edd Kookio Byrnes, canned laughter, Toots Shor’e closing, and such marathon movies as “Ben-Hur" which enabled some wit to say, “Loved Ben, Hated
CLIO'S GIFTS
ref Ml CeOMiee* er CU4r«
nSpws
CtaM-eet mi »H ewateea m pdisttu Sugg la ih— qi
“Past,” said Jack Carter, at the "Ben Hur1 opening, “I hear the chariot race Is fixed," and everybody fell down, in paroxysms of laughter. Sam Goldwyn’s “Porgy and Bern” was a 1959 entrant and one customer happened to remark to Ooldwyn *1 saw your picture
WILSON
’Porgy.’ ” Ooldwyn retorted “You mean ’Porgy and Bess.’ ’’ The customer snapped: “No, It was so long, I only saw ‘Porgy’—I couldn’t wait for ’Bess.’ ”
ucuiicto, riTgMNi rwtci,
Barbara Britton, John Ire*] Post Usually Vacated;
1bbA J but Roporti Hint Nixon
Fervors Present Man
MONDAY MORNING
SUNDAY NIGHT HIGHLIGHTS
6.00 (2) Small World. Attorney Joseph Welch, substituting for Murrow, moderates dis-
(2) Meditations.
S:58 (2) On tiie Farm Front. (4) Today.
(7). Big Show.
- - Today's Radio Programs
WASHINGTON (AP)
Thruston B. Morton (R-Ky) may continue on as Republican national chairman to help guide the presidential campaign of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
If custom is followed, Morton trill offer to resign his oost after - * 1*T nm
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O.XO-WJK. Thro* Burn WWJ. Monitor CKLte 8*c of auto wpom. CoodMito ---------
WJBK 4«rl Bfllboy .
WCAR. Nora Losm -
wjr. Jr. Town Mt, WWJ. Monitor CKLW, a. Stolon • WPOM. Pontlno wotkond
ll:M—WJR. Sundoy Choir
I:SO—WJR, Bympho&y
WCAR, WoodUns WWJ, Monitor WJBK. Motto •:SA—WWJ, Old Opty
IU:00—WJR. Doom Tint* •WWJ, Monitor WXTZ. SurroU
11:00—WJR, Mows, Sport* WWJ^ Monitor CKLW. Mows, Know)**
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WJBK.' SroUiorliond Hr
CKLW. Mtreh ot Pnttb WJBK. Ometnod HdSr WCAR, Moira. Woodllni WPOM. Bundnr aortnnd*
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I SO-WJR. ChtOOl Hour WWJ. Moira. Sooutt CKLW. Voto* of Proytiocr WJBK, Town Roll WPOM Bamantol Baptist
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1:00—WJR, Snoday euprmt WWJ, MOira. Prenob
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Ltd—WJR, Art ot Investing WWJ. Romo, Pronoh —-
WPOM, Opinion
I :>*—WJR. HI PI WCAR, Motet WPON, Pontiac Weekend
4:00—WXYZ. Revival
-WXVS. Radio Bill*
»:**—WJR, Mtntofknl
WXYZ. *mDI More* CKLW, Rent. Knowhe WJBK Sno. Bound!
!:»*—WXYZ, Truth Btrald WCAR, Mill, Logan WPOM Pontiae Report!
I: It—WJR. stereo '
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4:00—WJR. Miwt, Concert ' - wMVOR.
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CouorvaUon Piece
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WPOM «oi»cnD»- arm WJBK Detroit Speak!
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WXTZ, Nova CKLW, Moira, Toby Dovld WJBK, Nova Tom Georg* WPOM, Nona. Cater
the party’s presidential nominee
rsrt^t
tion next July. But Nixon, now almost assured the nomination, reportedly is pleased with Morton's *t and wants to keep him on.
CKLW. Mom. Doted
An informal understanding that he is to continue in the post would give Morton a chance to get head start on actual planning of the GOP campaign.
With the Democrats, such plan-
Comedlan Ronnie Schell portrayed President Elsenhower’s secretary, James Hxgerty, saying to Vies President Nixon, “Why, Tricky Dicky, what bring! yon to the United States?” And before accepting An Invitation to a Big Four meeting, Ike auppoeedly asked one big question: “What are the green* fees?” i.
Mickey Rooney was apparently Inebriated on Jack Paar' TV show. Paar himself said on the show that “nobody should .light any matches In her«” and commented later, “Hollywood slipped me a mickey.”
★ ★ ★
With Los Angeles In the World Series, California comedians got Interested In baseball jokes. “I finally met my baseball idol! Ted Williams,” said Comedian Marty Allen to his partner Steve ho aakl: "And what happened?” Marty replied: “H# spit at me.”
CLIO'S HANDCRAFT
II Oakland It g-IMI
SONOTONE
House of Hearing free Hearing Tests
Presents the
MMQ4n SUNDAY SHOW
Featuring
Popular Music
"Jtrry Olson" "Chuck Lewis" "Bob Lark" "Jim Casoy" from
2 to 6 p.m.
• “Beatniks Anonymous” (according to Richard Willis) bad this rale: “If a member gets an urge to work or wash, he calls another member who rushes over and talks him out of It? . ,
Groucho Marx’ TV sponsors objected to him posing for a picture with a cocktail In his hand. “Most people watch television drunk,” he retorted. *Tf they weren’t drunk, they wouldn’t watch it.”
wjbk. N7.T tSo’-o*** ning will have to await the cholcel If*'T*dlana“,!”tl0ned £e “"S* TukU“who *** hta _ of ttw nominee and of a hew chaiiv|PWchlatrlst he cpuldh’t remember anything he said. “How long WWJ L. MU.IC man to replace Paul Butler, who has thls bqen going on?’’ asked the psychiatrist and the pa-
ckl£ Nvwlk,Tob,cli^.id ! has said he will step aside in July. Jtlent answered, “How long has what been going on?” i- *Wd 'President Eisenhower picked!' ★ A A
Morton to he GOP chairman la?t ' Edward R. Murrow said to Joe E. Lewis: “I hear you drink1 I April when Meade Alcorn ro-jpretty komLILJckJL JzpU«(tL.“JCl drankns^huofras youomoke, signeaT Morton had been an early |>d drowned years ago.” , ^ * : 'T ■ * a '^
l*:*0 WJR, MOMO
•its—WWJ. Nava. Monitor WWt. mm. Monitor CKLW. Rcvlyoi WJBK Moira. Storoo WCAR. M*wa, Thomai WPON. Another Show
4:00—CKLW. Oroaaa PI Spot. CKLW, Oroaa* PL. Btpttat WCAR, M*«*
WPON, Ubcrtr BopttM
i4:sa—cklw, Mprut ufoitt |Gro§nvill# Gibton Jobs 40—WJR, Choral Now 50 Pet. Over '59
' Jtosssrd---:----r-----
"WS GREENVILLE (UPI) - Presi-
dent Gr- Jr - Gibson Jf.—of-
CKLli, Or. Bornhoua* WPON, Mateo WXTZ. Otelos* Mori
___ __ Symphony
WWJ. Mava. Melody CKLW. BUly Orthom
WJBK, L____, I______
..WXTZ, Chrlatlan Action
Itild-WJK Art Profaa WWJ, Btornol Light CKLW, Lutheran no
, Nana. Monitor
wwj, n,v,. .ran WXTZ, Pilgrim a»a CKLW. Eldar Morton WJBK Mava. Concert Roll
li:ao— WJR. Kjpunftr prof. CKLW. Album WJPK. Adola%cenU
MONDAX MOhNINO
t:td—WJR. Moira, As*alt WWJ. Mows Roberta
win. Prod won
CKLW) Rooator Club WJBK Nava. Tom Oaorga WCAR, Mara Sharidan WPOII, Carly Bird
d:SP—WJK Muatc Roll CKLW, gyo Opener WJBK Pono Rpt.. Oeorg WPOM. torly Bird. Blp*.
7:00—WJR, Naira, Motto WWJ. Moot, Roberta
WXTZ, Run. Wolf . cklw. Homo, Toby Doom WJBK Mom Tom Ootrpt
>—WJR, Mote* |VK WOMOWi LW. aporto, I
WWJ. Non
WXYZ. Mows, Winter CKLW. Jot VM WJBK Moira, Clark Retd WCAK Moot
, supporter of Nixon for the presidency, but he assumed a neutral stand when he became chairman.
WJBK Bold
WPOM. Lewie--
WXTZ. Wlntor
Gibson Refrigerator Co. announced during the first quarter of uw employment at the firm will he abodt 50 per «nt ahead of the —— period a year ago.
MONDAX APTKBMOON
WWJ. Mom*. Hartart CKLW. Moira, Tan WXYK Bhorman WJBK Storoo WCAK. Mom*. Pari*
WWJ, Nm Haggart .CKLW. JO* Tit
wpom. choek Lomis WCAK Nna, Mote* WJBK. Koto
Toots Shor m.c.’d a night for Joe E. al the Friafa. Toota •aid he was starting his owa quiz show, “It Fays To Bo Arrogant.” Joe told him, “Wo need you like Sophie Tucker needs another birthday.” Jack E. Leonard told Steve Allen: “I could be funny for hours on your TV show but I wouldn’t
CLEARANCE
1MR TV
REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS
(AST TERMS
Hampton’s Electric Co.
OFIH NIGHTLY ‘TIL 9 F. M.
825 Wggt Huron St. ’
PC 4-2525
The art galleries heard about the abstract painter flnish-ing a portrait who said, "I don't Ilka the noac." Bla irtft asked: j “Why don’t you change lt?” The artist sighed, "I can't re-* member where I put Jit.”
-—A it--*-.——^———-------------
EARL'S PEARLS: A budget's a plan to pay as you go—If i you dont go anywhere.
Gibson said the company ex-j A ★ in -
pected to have s payroll of 1,950 WISH I’D SAID THAT: An adolescent Is a teen-ager who tor the three-ponth period, a boost acta like a baby if you don’t treat him Uke an adult.... That’s of about CCO/woriiers. Most of the Lari brother.
new workers already have been h (Gonyright, 1990)
hired, he said, with only an addl-1" tional 5() to 75 exeected to "
-1
taken on in the next three months^ . Gibson said the firm's backlog of /Men is the highest in the ] company's 93-year, history. He said jonly a steel shortage could affect jthe quarter's prosperity.
CKLW. Davtot « WCAK Momo. Maatatl
WJBK Muoto*1*
There are about 191? heart attacks among Americans In average day.
TZ.“ Muatc
JiWr Sm, Motet Art Mow*, agoartt WPOM. Carrlagv Trad*
WXYZ. Mualc ~7rt Ron. Tan-lw. ir^- '
cklw. aporto. msm
The
DR. JAMES O. WHITMER Chiropractic Qinic
FE 2-4275
TOOLS and TRAINING
Haw often have you seen a complicated Tael and wondered what itt us* was?
A television tuba taster is such a teal. Yaur neigh-barhaad TV service man is trained to evaluate the readings ha obtains from his instruments.
On th* ether hand ... so-called da-jt-yourself tube
chaclters use only the most cheaply obtained instruments in their cabinets and gleriry this im
i instrument
with flashy lights and decaratiens. Theta cheaply made testers ate designed to sail tubas and Cannot analyse Hie true condition af yaur tubas. Betides, na soda dark er super-market salts person can give you the expert-advice extended to yea by the Independent TV Service Dealer. He is a professional. Ask him far advice.
llhfrUc ferrict Ad by the ... INDEPENDENT TV SERVICE DEALERS OF "~T'd ' ' OAKLAND COUNTY
SEE US FOR
PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS
CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCIA MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW
Sahara Radio t TV, 39 Auburn, If 4-1655 ~
leldwin Radio A.TV; 121S Baldwin Ass, FI MS11 Condon’s Radio A tV, 39 $. Telegraph PI 4*9734 C A V Sales t Service, 154 Oskked Ask, FE 4-1S1I Jolby Radio A TV. 344 Lehigh, R 4-9302 Hampton Osctric Cs* 125 W. Huron, FI 4*2525 Ned's Rsdie A IV, 774 Orchard Lake Av*., PE 4-5141 JekMSo's Radio A TV, 45 L WaHse CM., FI 44549 laatsch TV Servics, 4734 Dixie HwyH aerkstsa, MA 54311 Latimsr Radio A TV, 3530 Sasbekew, Dreytea, 0| 3-2652 MetrapeRtaa IV, fit Orchard Lake Av*, FE 3*0401 Obei Radio A TV, 3930 Bhabeth Lake RA» FE 44045 Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyks Rd., FE 4*0221 Phelps Electric Cs, 4340 Dixie, Draytea Fhrias, OR 3ilj|17 StefsMld Radk A TV, 1.M7 W. Hersa St., FI 24947 fcsteTs Radio A Applancs, 422 W. Huron Stv FI 4*1133 Walton Radte 3 TV, 515 K. WaHse MvdjFI 2*2257
WW^JIad^t TVJ7I H. Hkksry M,
-------t MU 4*1935 ,
W3C, Inc, Service Oopt, 45 ClFsrvy St, FE 3-7114
VaJz£cuul Cotutty
f (^CccfcuMtlCA i'ti
f
THIS PONTIAC PRK8& SATURDAY, JANUART i> VM
invwTY-six
Start* Checker Tournty Opens hi Ddtroit Today
DETROIT (dpi) - tie Michigan Checker Assn, will open Mi 50th aaalvefUafy M* checker tourney Mart today.
«"** * pwiwhy. ^ Meteorite Sets !
medicine from .even international ' i “ y / rlk j
universities. He an fapnotaiy Soldi SySteiTl S member Of the American Society •
of international Law. jAge Cft 0 DUllOn I
“11"'.BERKELEY. Calif., WP)-*!
”***«* which Ml near Richard-tee and its president for almost » ^ N D <x yearl ago has yielded
5’cars’ . " ■ _: - evidqpce that the age of the solar
‘ ~~r_ ' system is 4350.000,080 yean.
Aneurin Bevtn Posses Dr. John H. Reynolds, Universl-
[ /£«.:. uLl/L uMn;4n| ty (Jf California physicist, made
■ Nigra in Hospital the calculations and announced
' LONDON (API - Aneurin Bev- ***• "•‘d** tod*y'
Ex-lnternatiohpl Court
and the longest uniform single railway curve In the VA ana all
InIn^ttfB* Ixingest^'aS^Omlle
3& Killed by TeriOrlsts os Cameroon Becomes lndepondent
mn iiwi ajw w wi. __»»» wt ---- CTr^niiM-
_ ^ -j- V fah Labor party who underwent TV age was flxe^by determta-
.Tv ..i,r « major stomach operation four tag the amount of a rare radio-
Permanent t»urt ol a roit ration , a “fair night.” active gas, xenon 129. in the mete-
in* prwlded *wr several l*to- * * # ortte. The sarnie contains more
latloaal pommitwion* of esadM- ^ Iorrner ^eith coal miner of this rare gas than any natural - wm.ii.vi nfftttfi danger list at the substance previously studied. Dr.l Huber-Escher held honorary de-_Rpyaf Free.Hospital. iReyndlds said.
Violence marredvhe birth of tbs
SHOP SEUS SPECIALS SONHY MOHT H. 0
ta terrorist attacks blamed, on the
outlawed Union of the CarperooB People—UPC—a leftist pUUtical party which opposed the United Nations-sponsored eTecttana held "prior to independence which made Ahidjo premier. \
NUERNBERG, Germany <AP) —- A roving "smear group” was suspected by police today; of splashing Nazi swastikas and ant i-
,;i,.,.r.TW--v-^wnttyTir f *■'wfrytfoffi'' ~-v— iff Wmsim
EVERYTHING HAPPENS TO ME - I can’t even get off a chair without brewing a lefc (or two), seems to be the mulful reaction of Butch, a six-month-old Toy Manchester. Butch will have to put up with the splints for several weeks while his front legs heal. He actually dk! break them jumping off a chair. He Is owned by EUenetta Bateson of Indianapolis, liftiL ____________________________
Germany. v
New Nazi symbols appeared during the night ta Bavaria.
'the shadow of Hitlerism was cast by smearings ta three former Nazi occupied countries — Austria, Norway and Bdgium — and the defacing of an Anglican ft^irrh tn London with the words "Get out Jews.”
RedChurch 12-Year Transit Pad Will Open Signed mNerYork
—ffor 3 Dfly NEW YORKjiAP) - New Yor
*** * era used their subways and bus
In West Germany swastikas and S5 emblems were painted during the night on bridges along the Frankfurt - Nuernberg railroad
-MOSCOW -{API—The Soviets are going to reopen a dark and deseried Roman Catholic churdt —but oWylora"Sty.
least two years > of transit peace."
The Transport Workers Union signed a new two-year Contract early Friday, which provides a wage and benefits package amounting to 40 cents an hour for the 29,000 city-employed workers. Wage raises during the first year range from 10 to 14 cents per hour. Two second-year increases will total U cents an hour. Unde} the old contract, hourly pay] ranged from H,N to 12.72.
Mayor Robert F. Wagnbr said , subway and bus Cares would not go up tor at least the duration of i the contract.
Honeysuckle cotton knit 2 - pc. aleeper ta pink, blue or aqua. 1-4. At Sean.
Children's Dept.. Main Float
Big llVt-bL 4-Quart Caparity Electric Trypan With Control
• Heavyweight Aluminum oM • VIT
m RamovabU Control I '■
Walnut Finish Bedroom Snite
• Regularly sails at 139.95 W V Iff
• All dovetailed drawers
$5 Down
Full size panel bed, 4-dr. chest, 6 drawer double dresser and mirror. Sturdy, warp resistant hardwood rigidly joined. Hardwood shaped front rails give massive case appearance. Buy now at this low price.
FuhUtuo DmpL, Secoad floor
There is one Catholic church in There are *bout 40,000 foreign that eld Czartat capital but the students ta the U.S. ta ah average Communists closed it a long time year.
Gronchi’s political problems at home stemming from his visit.
The Soviet government agreed to i reopen the church and let the Rev. Louis F. Dion, an American As-’ sumptionist priest stationed in Muacow, go to Lentag^i to -eayj Mass for die Italian president and his party.
Yss'vs Sssn tbs Rost, Now Try sad You'll Buy the RAMBLER AMERICAN
2-Door ......$1660.20
4«Dr. PfaL Sod. $1701.40 Station Wagon >1878.20
Special Investigators continued is check anti-Semitic incidents ta Basse, Lower Saxony and Bavaria.
Gas float Freezing
Italian Labor Leader Giovannitti, 75, Dies
iNEW YORK UN-Arturo Giovannitti, 75, poet, labor writer, orator and labor organizer, died Thurs-
Ctorgt It
Designed lor lots oi fun and buih to take lota oi hard wear.
Father Dion is apostolic administrator to American Catholics taj Moscow under the U.S.-Soviet dip-] lomatic exchange agreement. 1
flowing. Six Thrifty cans!
’Lovely : curve-clinging, lull-fashioned -sheer nylons to beautify your togs/Sites 9,to HP/i- <
Hosiery Bar,- Main Floor
MONDAY
SPECIAL
Useful Peg board
for1 Workshop or Kitchen
Charge It
Useful panels serve dozens ol purpose* . . provide handy storage lor tools or oooking utensils Add decorative beauty, \teo. Sold tti several handy size panels for easy handling-and Installation. Peg board horns extra.
Hardware Dept., Mata laiement *
DRUGSTORE D,,t8,H„r. Drayton Plains Is An Exclusive Agency For FANNY FARMER CANDIES
■We will forget their defection," Ahidjo told a huge crowd ta Yaounde Friday as die young nation aet off for four days of ciebrating its freedom.
Deaths Elsewhere
buell; _
smiW
• PREMIUM GRADE HEATING Oil PREMIUM SERVICE -at no 0xtra eott
H. H. SMITH OIL CO.
ft 2-8343 590 S. Paddock
Need More Doctors, | U. of M. Dean Says.
ANN ARBOR (UP!) - The dean! of the University of Michigan Medical School-Says the nation- needs] moru doctors.- •
‘ " S.T.'' ~ W :% ■ ★
Dean William N. Hubbhrd said' .there is an unparalleled demand, tor physicians because "the contributions of scientific research have made the physicians more etfec-j I tlve in dealing with the problems! [ol health and disease than ever before.” i~ ' m ■ ■=
* * -#
In order to maintain the present ratio between physicians and pop-] ulation, Hubbard said, the output pf medical schools must be increased to produce 3,900 additional graduates annually by 1975. j
U.S. 'Playboy* Magazine! Banned in Singapore
SINGAPORE yh - The government Friday banned the import a-tion. sala and circulation Af tV monthly magazine Playboy, one of the best selling American publications in Singapore;
★ e *
Hie order, made under the un-daa)«*ihV ffltLMeottowi rndtaancer also bans the Playboy 1980 Playmate calendar.
■ * ,* *
Both are published by H.M.H. Publishing Co., of Chicago.
When you want the best, buy
fm/tm
CANDIES1
mmsmzi RINGS RE-SIZED
* Platinum slightly kiqhor
• Guaranteed Workmanship
• Da It Monday end
Save —A—
SfiUS”
Smait, ti TKNtay— Mewdey end Jve»f Gey* Yatt^CeH Be Sate of Extra Sevlngt at Seor>! j
MONDAY ONLY!
e Heavyweight Aluminum e Removable Control O Regular 16.83
With hd.
-Enjoy cooking more with a Kenmore electric frypan. Fry. broil, grill and Blew by dialing from simmer to 425”. Remove control for 100% washability. Cool handle has easy to read fry guide. UL approved. -
Electrical Dept,, Main Sainmaal
MONDAY ONLY!
Now Save M04
Anerted Solid ( hilt
Draperies
One Filling Help; Prevent Ice and Bust All Winter
56
fTAegulairly 'sollsai 1.88 e On Sale Monday Only
rag.
2.98
Hog. 24.95
G8
Harmony House Long Wearing Cotton Loop 9xl2-Ft. Rugs
Cherts It
These rugs have, never been njded so )&*/ Large Aeeorttaent of popular colors to choose front. Wrapped la potyeiwylewe liog for convenient-carrying. Monday Only!
FJoercoveriag. Depf.. Second Float
f k»r|« II
Exciting design and color ee-lection,- woven of rid) acetate <md rayon for luxurious drape., Patterns for contemporary or giodem home.
Drapery Dept.. Meta Floor
ing
Fill up once . . then forget about damag..^ .ice ond rust. Best in lob test 3 ways: (1) lower freezing point; (2) higher boiling point; (3) bet thr rust resistance. Get thrifty ALLSTATE Ant Freeze now! *.| i
Aolo Accessories DopL. Fatty SI. laseneat
Sa&jacfimpuaMutfhdot you* money fat 'SEARS 1M Norfli Saginaw St., Ph. R 5-4171
1
The Weather
V*. WmISii imu fssssss *mmt flurries iMrigtit. , . Odder Sunday.
1 ' Oh>i» r*tr s>
PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 8ATUHDAY, JANUARY" 2, i960--24 PAGES
‘Maybe We’ll CuU Military Anyway*
Come On In, the Water's Fine
Spirited Nik Speculates
MOSCOW <UPI> - Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev hinted in a New Year toast that-Soviet military manpower would he reduced even if the West rejected.Ms disarmament proposal.
[ism; .the “good year of 1959 but I am confident that I960 will be even better;" the Soviet army, the Soviet people/the Socialist •Communist) dou/tries among others. RAM ADCWAUER,' ROCKY He also/took a slap at West
in ushering In the New Year at the Soviet Union's most brilliant annual social affair. The party Mated from II p.m. Thursday to 4 a.m. Friday,
He drank to the' inevitable triumph of communism over eaphal-
He'll Enter Primaries, Campaign on Big List of Issues
But he told 1,300 guests at a glittering Kremlin reception that Soviet rockets and nuclear weapons would be strengthened “so
German Chancellor Konrad Aden-auer and? Gov, Nelson Rockefeller of New/York who he said “was among/the first to resist the end of the -cold w(tr and disarma-
WASHINGTON tfU^Sen. John 7. Kennedy today formally stepped into the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The 42-year-old Massachusetts senator said he intends to go Into several presidential primaries, beginning with the one in New Hampshire March 8.
.Describing, the presidency as “the most powerful office in-the {free world," Kennedy's statement said leadership at this time is
Khrushchev said the Savtet Union already had reduced Its armed forces by 2,110,MO and /•we are willing to disband the Soviet army altogether and everybody will welcome It"
Here's How Your County Tax Equalization Works
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
A* woman has written to The Pontiac Press j
I Turning to Defense Minister • Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, |Ur a Khrushchev said: “We must re-“good explanation” of the process of tax equalization. e^^d Khnl^h-
Always ready to oblige its readers, this reporter was; chev’s declaration, assigned the task.
Out I went to the office of “Mr. Equalization” him- "M our proposals are accepted,” o' Oakland Cciunt,. M. William B. £* Jig,*;
'rectofc, Of tne county’s!army, and all our military men Equalisation Dept. Here’S]Will welcome such a decision, what I found out: j "But should the supporters of
Equalization is a difficult sub- **•* c°k* war drag vs into the ject to understand. Even the men ••byrtaths of endless debate, that work with it every day, like must we toM°w *keir path, the Grabendike will agree. | path on which they-wish to drag-
After raveral hoars of pulling any hair oat over factors, ratios, rates, assessments, appraisals and other seemingly technical u_ , _v.
words. | deckled to weed these ]«■»*«* rockets on guard
f “Should we not ourselves think about it and reduce our military forces unilaterally and at the name
Think Accident Killed Actress
Equalization is simply the-method of getting uniformity among tax assessments between units 'of county government—namely, cities and townships.
, * * ‘ • . .. • j
One assessing officer in one city j wouldn't necessarily place thej same value on a home as another might.
If these locally set valuations were accepted Apt the comity, they would work an Injustice on property owners living In n city, township or vtitage when the assessor used a higher or tower standard of value* than others
our frontiers?*’
★ ' R W In* reply to the Khrushchev toast, Malinovsky said that “Comrade Khrushchev.:^ proposals United Nations, for total disanha-merit have been toe dream of'our armed forces and all our people.”
vital in' the life of the American people.
He said key decision* ahead bivalve “how to end or alter the . burdensome arms race, whefc * Soviet galas already threaten ear very existence."
Other decisions, Kennedy said, will involve maintaining the freedom and order to newly emerging nations, rebuilding toe stature of American science and education, .and "how to prevent the/tol-I lapse of our fahri*economy and the economy of our cities."
Also involved, Kennedy said, are decisions on "how" to achieve, without further inflation or unemployment. expanded economic growth benefitttog all Americans and how to give direction to our traditional moral purpose, awakening every American to the dangers would be ••i|and‘ opportunities that confront liquidate our]
CHILLY TRADITION — Every New Year's Day since 1940 David E. Nichols, 59, has gone /for a swim to Pittsburgh's Monongaheta River.
If WroMt
His wife Elizabeth, 55, has joined/him since 1955. Here they reach for a tow line after yesterday’s dip to the'icy currents. /
Winter Turns Fury on Midwest, West
Issue-Hazardous
Michigan Tops f All Slates With Twenty Deaths
Snow, Freezing Rain Perilous Omens of Tragedy to Como?
From Oar News Wire „ • Death Is cruising-Michigan’s highways on this long New Year’s weekend.
\ So far Michigan leads the nation in traffic deaths. And. the count won’t end untUYnklnight Sunday. * Snow and rain, some of il freezing. Are making driv« ing conditions more haz« ardous than they have been up to how. \
Michigan's weekend\ traffiq death toll stands at 20, compared with 16 over the full fourdqy ' weekend last New Year's. A flak State Police patrol augmented by 59 National Guardsmen has been called out to help on the busiest trunklines.
Figures at 10:M a.m. (KST) •bowed IM person* killed in traffic accidents scram the nation la addition, » died to Ares aad » perished to mlseel-toapona accident* fra a trial of «4d.
Michigan led the states in high.
I way carnage with 20 deaths, followed by California with 15, Florida and Pennsylvania with 14 each, Ohio 13, New„York 12, and Texas, 10.
By The Associated Press |v Freezing Rain Could
Severe wintry weather, with heavy snow, strong! Coot Roads as Mercury winds and cold, gripped wide areas in the Midwest and Hovers in Thirties He added that it would be -Al™' conirom West today. f .
great honor for me to liquidate ourp * g w Blizzard conditions prevailed in sections Trom north-j A hazardous driving warning was
jswm song^s UefeS mSste?” Kennedy, the tot Roman Cath-|west Kansas northward through Western Nebraska, ^tte P^tiac area
--------------- joHc to bid serioudy.for h.s party’s eastern Wyoming and Mon-*----------------------- -....-----—V* •* Weather Buveau-
!**• . - (nomination since At Smith was , and m c t nf ttieurimv ihwmi»h md-.v in »hc iMtow** c,oudy and 1 ntfle warmer to-
I defeated in 1928. said be will cpm- tana and 17103 1 07 th D{™°tasjday with snow changing to rain-
\NOyr Mat S Out Ipaign on those issue* to the drive Dakotas. . preceded by some freezing predp-
tor the nomination. ! stmn* northeriv winds' whiooedU **."?!! +* "** ** banm s
of the Bag: Queep Lists'Payola'
LONDON (UP!) Quecu Kttsa-| l>eih II Issued today her ltd filooe of his staff appraisers go out rimt*** fist—toe royal war-
Hows Before New Ptoy fc*** *** vahw 0,1 * * *
' j S3,000 on this home.
J The official London Oasrito
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (Apt—Ac
tress Margaret Sullavan .died Friday, a tew hours before going on stage as star of a new play. Authorities indicated she may have unintentionally taken an overdose of sleeping pills.
Miss Sullavan,- 48, was found unconscious to her Hotel Taft room. She was dead on arrival at Grace New Haven Community Hospital.
Tbs actrraS, nervous and up-net, had been under the rare of a physician fra 1st days. James J. Corrigan, New Raven County coroner, said her death might have resulted from an overdone of barbiturates but added: “I do not believe It was a suicide." Miss Sullavan had beet) visited 'by a physician early Friday aief again to the afternoon. Her husband, Kenneth Wagg, spoke with her about 2 p.m.
FORCE OPEN thou A few hours later, he had ask the hotel management to force open the door of her room when he found A fastened byachain lock. Inside he could see her typing iq,, bed, unable to hear Mm. . Detective Capt. William Hoto-ban said Wagg trid trim Mis* Sullavan wished she could get
the list of Arms entitled this year to ora the Queea’i
equate about half of market value.
But the city assessor - has appraised this' same home for $4.3501 Here's where we equalize with a so-called “equalization factor." It is applied tp the city assessor’s appraisal ($4.3501 to bring it up to the county base value of $5,000.
Figuring the county's Hit tax rate on each 01,000 of assessed valuation, the city assessor'* appraisal would have produced but 0S4.4O, when the equalised value
arms—the teal of royal
For Kennedy, formal entry, into race apparently marks the final intensive stage of campaign that has carried him into neatly every state and hat involved him to several controversies.
Some of these revolve about the 40-year-old senator’* Roman Catholic religion. Other* stem tNm hi* activity to connection with Congress' paaaage lari year of compromise labor control
good hoasekeepl phrase "By appointment to Her Majesty, Quern Elisabeth II" fra their product* and service*.
The practice of issuing royal warrants to botchers, bakers and candlestick makers dates hack to toe Brat Queen Elisabeth.
Strong northerly Windrf whipped the blowing snow., The Weather j Bureau extended its warning for blizzard conditions .and' heavy
extended from the upper Mississippi valley II
I *
Revenge Runs Wild in 3 Bowl Gaines
Rockies from Colorado Montana. Wind gusts reached up to 00 m. p. h., cutting visibility to near sere to seme
perfect eeTvtoe to the royal
Wagg got a doctor for her after the Thursday night performance of "Sweet Love Remember’d," which began a pre-Broadway tryout Monday at the Shubert Theater? . •
Tfie play, written by Ruth Goetz, has had.a cautious, reception from the critics., Local. reviews said Miss Sullivan's performance "eloquent."
The factor is arrived at by dividing the total of the county!s appraised valuations samples of residential property to the city into the assessments placed on them " "
by the city assessor. The company began
it it * rail-the rats that dared
Naturally, if there weren't todi-j *** Qaeen’* Sandringham polar* vidual unit assessing officers there] ** ,9SS-wouldn't be any need tor a county; *" 1**®- ** wna given Wa Brat , department to standardize these r°.val warrant, varying local aabessments. 1 7* T
"All we're interested in really]
4s to be sure that every governmental unit to the county pays its fair share of taxes to the county,” j Grabendike said.
WANTS ALL /*'/
In- our YlO.OOO example," he: said, “the tsguoty wants $5.62 for] each $1,000 of assessed valuation of this property and all other $10.-000 properties to the countjfTAnd this is accomplished by equalization."
For the same reasons and to jhe same maimer, the state equalizes between counties for its tax pur-poses.
He helped push through a bill which organized labor contended would seriously handicap it, and which antilabor forces said didn't go far enough to clean up abuses. |
:4 * *
By. all the political sighs, Ken-, * t w inedy is the front runner for a
An example of the royal war- nomination for which Sen. Hubert I Hyrac«*e"t«n*ed back a fight ranty is the ooe Issued to a H. Humphrey (D-Mton) announced ta(. Xexil!) tPatI1 )n thp
Sandringham rat-catching com- Wednesday and which Adlai vE. raton Bowl to wipe 'out the pany. - Stevenson,. Senate Democratic mem0 of three previous pwd
AAA leader Lyndon B. Johnson of TCx-j MemMR dehacie*. Including « h».
To get the royal seal of ap- as and Sen. Stuart Symingtonf^H proval. the firm had to provide (D-Mo) also may seek-.
Snow . falls ranged up . to more than a foot to Arizona a* the storm swept across the southwest Bi United Press International [Thursdky dumping heavy snow in Revenge was sweet fra Wash- heavy
ington, Syracuse and Mississippi ]fa,!s * Oriorido, Utah, Wyoming In the holiday bowl games.
r today.
Issw flurries and a tow of 30 ' nee expected MutghC' Temper atnres will contlane cold Sunday with the high near 30.
The County Road Commission reported county roads were to normal condition this morning, but that a drop in temperature will cause slippery highways unless toe winds dry the pavements.
The nation's traffic Heaths, averaging more than six' each hot Friday and seemingly heading ft a new record tor a three-day Nr Year - holiday, tapered off duri the morning hours.
The heavy foil store the ete M «h* tong hritdsy weekend * ' ||p Thursday wsu tenr ' sherttag by Iftn NaRenal Saf
[and Montana.
Washington, s one touchdown underdog- produced 'the only upset by crashing Wisconsin, 44-0, lor Its first victory to five appearance* In the Rose Bowl dating back to 10(4.
The storm was least eight deaths:
Heavy snow peeled fra KHeaeseta, Wtacen-*ln aad apper Michigan. Warning* were issued to motorists of bsierdous driving coodttiens in the snow belt end to northwest end northeast Iowa, where frees-leg rata was Indicated.
Temperatures dropped below to western Montana south-
The outlook for Monday is mori-* jly cloudy and rather cold with
___j . _ ; some snow flurries continuing.
blamed for at] Morning southerly winds at U miles an hour will shift to southwest to west tonight and Sunday at 15-20 miles.
Twenty-nine was the lowest temperature to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 - ~ was 35.
The * council., to a : pjfeho statement, estimated 320 ftet4*-may be killed during the 78 holiday period, which ends at „ night Sunday.
COULD HIT 400
said if toe pace set Ft was maintained up to -mid Sunday, the- toil would run a The record traffic death tor-A three-day New Year pe was 364 at the start of 1956 Driving hi wide arena la ti West, aad KOdweri, hit by heav snowstorms, wan haxardous However, fatalities tut the high wajre were not heavy to the storm-stricken region.
Itr Michigan, the weekend’s worst-accident thus far happened ThuBP day night, when four teeiMgefil were kilted in a imaihup outside Kalamazoo.. Their der west of!*a tContinued on,Page 2, Col, 7) ’
PPOA Plans to Challenge Legality of Trial Board
nearly three, deeedtte of actiug an the stage and In movie* was I low-pitched voice. Broadway playgoers tout beard it In Mil. a* Teddy ftlmpeeu to "A Modern Vlrfto."
She worked to a aeries of hits, including "If Love Were All* in 1931; "Happy Landing" and "Ckryaalto’’ to 1932:! "Bad Manners" and “Dinner at Eigbt" -to 1933, and "Stage Door" to.
7 YEARS IN HOLLYWOOD Then came seven yws to Hollywood, with top roles. At the end of this stint,' she carte back to iContinued on Page 2, Col. 1)
EAST COAST COLDER
la Friday's other mafor das- j fair and a*Jittli* colderweather j * ,ut ** . I sic. Georgia rede to a 14-0 shut- Prevailed along the Atlantic Coast
Because of this the Massachu- ^ tr1limpk ov„ ,tHbborfl Ml- (frota the Carolinas northward, fContinued on Page 2, Coi. 51 I sour! in the Orange Howl.
millating si s whipping by Ala-
I Hama in ftr 1003 Orange Bowl, westward into the plateau Areas * ardent while Mississippi avenged Its of Nevada and Utah. Readings ‘ isn’t In only reguipr-season setback with were to the tens and" 20s to the J *lghl now the 701 voter be would a ti-0 victory over Loultdaaa fresh storni belt. '
need to win the nomination at Mate la the Sugar Bowl. 'kart COAST FOLDER By MAX X SIMON , - •"
Angp’ic*' " r0"Ve"t,°" | i. Friday's other mafor da* j Fair and a^ittte edder weather j Fearful of ma»» firing! when Herbert- W. 8traley‘'
- ................returns to work,, the Pontiac Police Officers Awn.
I (PPOA) will launch a legal maneuver which could clear Light drizzle and fog continued the way for the city to arbitrarily fire the controversial to parts of the South from "east police chief ■ *, -
Tnta* atvi Arkansas nasfu/arrl tn ‘
In a secret meeting this week, the PPOA executive, board of six officers ordered the association’s attorney
to begin court action chal-p................- .......---
lengipK the legWity of the two years ago. City Attorney Wil* Police Trial Board. !'**? A *2**7*told commis-
.. „ , , ___ isioners the repeal of civil service
k • L;h Mcre' automatically restored the trial dith w expected to begin the pro-ceedings to Circuit Court Monday]
or Tuesday. "Wq want a de«-tri<Hi on whefto
w the trial board exists r “4I*
The PPOA rentend* that the seven member* of the trial board
Welcome General to Top Echelon
Left take another local exatn-Ple:
In Bloomfield Hills, let’s say the assessing officer places a valuation of $2,790 on the samp prop-1 eujy Grabendike has placed a county base - value of $5,000 on-. By the system of dividtog the sample total Into flie local assessment totals; an equalization factor of $1,795 is arrived qi.' 1
brings the asrasameat do the |S,see valuation act by
Grab-
^be local assessment Would have returned only $15.68, again based j on the $5.62 county tax rate, while the -county equalization requires $38. ' i
l Texas and Arkansas eastward to] Tennessee and Georgia.
Be Franc, Monsieur; What'sThis Worth?
PARIS lUPU — Frenchmen today played a fascinating new game — Juggling and Joking with ‘new" franc which (a technic-,
JOINT CHIEFS—Gen. David Shoup <4coaler l was sworn Jn today as the Marins Corps .representative on the U. 8. Joint Chiefs *of Staff. To mark the occaakiti, the joint ^chiefs posed .together. From leit ^iey are Adm. Arieigh Burke,
*r wiwshsti
Navy: Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman; tlGen, Shoup, Gen Thomas White, Air Force; and Gen. Lyman Lemnitser, Army. Gen. Shoup succeeds Gen. Randolph Pate.
| sold Det. Robert Emery, PPOA president. We don’t want gtraley coming bark without sense pro-“ lection.
President Charles de Gaullc'j government opened the new year! The Police Trial Board members with- the long-planned currency took office Jast April after voters reform. repealed civi( service for the po-
mISnaTLTakraleofYZh ,kTb?^?Sud existed before
STStep window rihHred 1^ 75 the ^ dV*‘i .***&
■ fraaea. There were overcoats fra I ISO franc* and a bunch of tar- UrinaaialMNMaMRRlMMMMMMniMh rips lac 00 centime*. . _ , / n
Nobody had seen them tiny coins jin iOuQy S r J6SS store before the war. Suddenly the centime was here again, worth one-hundredth 'of one franc, is of international exchange franc to 30 U.'SL cents.
What happened was that the dec* nal point on prices was shifted twoJtigureSi to the left.
That pair of pants would have cost 7,500 old franca. ,the topcoat 15,000 and the turnips 00.
“We’re afraid that well wake Up some morning and.1find ourgelves . short ,3Q meii!., If there's no trial board, he coUUt tire us at wlX.
I On the ether hand, Straley could be tired immediately by the city without a hearing if the trial botfd I te found, to be nonexistent.'
I Emory said the legality of the trial board was being questioned ttor “protection." . ;- --ft
■"JUM hiecauiie the city attorney. £ says it exist! doesn’t mean it's ■to," Emery said.
"Everything’s okay tf therg to, A jtnal board. Blheire isn't, the city sure there to one when' the chief returns.” ■ l'.' □Rumors among policemen ' aha , that "heads will roil" when Straley •' fptttrns, Emery said-1 was a tetgi between the PPOA CMRtourif-toi Page 2, CW. » •
THE PONTIAC PRESS,_8ATtJlU)AY..IAXUABYjf. 1»«0
The Dsy in Birmingham
Will Ask City Commission^ for More Water Mains
BIRMINGHAM—Immediate construction ol additional water trait*-n»ali»s will be recommended to the City ContmMo* Monday evening by City MaMftr L. It. Gan. ' ■_
Conat ruction routes ol the tarn proposed mains would be South-field to NorthlaWn to Pleasant roads and Eton to Hazel to Columbia toads. Both mains would be built bom 14-Mile toad to Maple
Accounted for 45.9 Pet. of Textile Market in Steady Comeback
WASHINGTON - King Cotton
. Cotton Captured 65.9 per cent of the textile market in 1958. T}»e ancient fiber has made a steady comeback from a slump that followed the Introduction of synthetics like rayon. Cotton is highly regarded for comfort, strength,
Total cost of the projects has been oof at 3256,000-Gare will afop recommend to the Commission that construction drawings and detailed estimates for two other water mafiis be authorized.
* * *
Proposed construction routes for these mains would be Hunter boulevard to Oak street, from the
India for Peace
I But Makes the Same I Proposal About Border 1 Refused Twice Before
i TOKYO (API—Peiping told L. Blia today Red China nefds “a "tong-term peaceful international Environment" to build up its economy and' made a new offer to mettle their bolder dispute.
£ But the plan broadcast ljy Pel- j-lung called lap forces of each side sto withdraw 12VI miles from, gisfel potations, a proposal rejected] Swice previously by India. . I i Prime Minister Nehru turned
Stowi
«$>eca
ZrtJT* ^^frawal^ould Parents, touching off a ioun-state alarm for her and her husband. * loading producer of cotton: Amer-____________a_____ „4;n alio mimHaH misting ' A mini dperp# took Cook’8 child bddp ! Imh oottfut ilio damhftttM from
SOUtillT BY POLITIC — Jgnet Winthrop, 15-year-old bride of jc_-------------I
Melvin Cook,' 29, vanished from the Miami, Fla., home of bar : xbc United States Is the world’s
-Jeave Red Chinese troops still Weep in territory India regards as Its own.
also reported missing,' A court decree took Cook's child bride away frqpn him apd returned her to her parents. The Judge threatens to throw the book at Coolc If they are found together.
w Premier Chou En-lai again suggested a meeting with togree on some principles
Skgn
wom
Beet
« Hunt Pretty Child Bride
Mn. * '"Ifieturned to Her Parents
lecting such a meeting recently, %aid he wants these principles] Srarked out in advance.
$ “In order to attain their great
joa]
3he
Peiping note said, “the Chi-
J long-term peaceful interna* idonal environment , « "Whether or not the boundary ,;iias been delimited, China is al-i-fSvayS prepared to worii in
! creation of the most peaceful, secure and friendly herder v popes so that there will be no {mutual misgivings or clashes over g(he border questions."
|hink Accident Killed Margaret Sullavan
m (Continued From Page One) Broadway, a trigger name than «v*r.
Ww. I1 —ijPPM I I point of her career, Mm played Igthe part of Bally Middleton. It Kns for two yoors on Broodway e repeated her triumph la F 1*47 when the play was present-led In UHBn at the Piccadilly. 1 She alri> appeared in the Broad-ky production of "Sabrina Fair," I in 1957’scored again in “The } Blue Sea" by Taredee Ratti-
MIAMI Fla. i APt - Pretty Janet Winthrop, a child bride ordered back to her parents by a Juvenile Court Judge, has vanished from her hoirte in a short, blue-flowered nightgown,
Also missing today is per hu* band, Melvin*Cook, 29, a rollerskate rink manager.
County police issued a four-state alarm, and Juvenile Court Judge William Culbreath said he would throw the book at Cook If they are together.
The 15-year-olft high school girl eloped to Georgia with Cook Dec. 1. They turned up broke to Miami eight days later, and toe pen ents kept her at home.
Last week, Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Floyd denied Cook a petition for the return of his bride. Janet meanwhile declared, “I still love Mm."
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
. Winthrop, said the girl had taken only a short nightgown, pair jot shoes, -a sweater, arid Couple of dollars when she disappeared early Friday.
Winthrop. finding Cook gone also,-reported to Judge Culbreath.
The Judge said: "Cook is to tempt of court. He has committed a felony by Interfering with the lawful custody of a child, and he can be extradited.". I
lean cotton a bo dominates from SO to BO per cent ol the export market. The Soviet Union and India rank second and third to total production, but most of thefr cotton is used for homo consumption.
The ancestral plants of Gossy-pium hirsutum grew wild to the wanner parts of Asia, Africa and South America. Cotton was probably first domesticated to the Indus Valley of India about 5,000 years, Ago. The earliest Known reference m the plant appears in a Hindu Rig-Veda hymn written 15 centuries before the birth of Christ.
It This 1960 or 1920?
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (UPI)-The 1960s opened her# with an announcement which sounded as if It came from the 1930b. Perry Will, a 26-year-old. truck driver, yesterday claimed t h e new worid’s flagpole sitting record-232 days atop a 41-foot pole. Will said he will stay up eight more days, comftig down Jan. 9. He said the old record of 230 days was set by John Roller, a Phoenix disc jockey. ,
FronvJndia. knowledge of cotton cultivation spread to China and westward to Persia, Arabia and Abyssinia. Although Julius Caesar covered the Roman Forum with cotton awnings, the fiber was not widely used to Europe until the] industrial revolution - of the 19th! century.
Just What They Wanted
>P0A to Challenge rial Board Legality
i thousands, came to kriJw on the stage, the movies _ight her to millions. Some of [titles were "Only.Yesterly," Comrades," "Shopworn “Shop Around the Cor-“The Shining Hour," 'The Storm," “So Ends Our ’ “Black Street," “Appofot-f For Love," ‘tCty Havoc," I Sad Songs *For Me," and
(Continued From Page One) i Straley which resulted in Straley's firing by the Civil SeTv* ice Commission^ last April. The
chief was reinstated by Ionia Comity Circuit Judge MotTisK. Davis last month.
He Is expected to returnin' work in about two weeks.
I had. three children by Hay* ", They are a son, Bill, 18, I two daughters, Brooke, 22, | Bridget, 30.
I AM ACTRESS Hayward made b t E as an actress last Tuesday jning In “Marching Song". at e Gate Theater, an otf-Broadway wise in New York City.
The PPOA has met since Straley aa rehired but the legality of the trial board was not brought up.
The question wasn't raised until later," Emery said.
THe full membership was not consulted about the decision to take court action.
rk Y. Cab Drivers Want fo Carry Guns
Z NEW YORK (AP) — The city's 30.000 taxi drivers, worried about jpab holdups, want police fo allow Some of them to carry pistols.
%aid a taxi driver now is "like
j. Last ysar 500 were held up tfrnd one killed by bandits, kibe Guild Monday night will mreaent a plan to city officials for
j while on duty. The drivers frhoeen would be mostly war veterans or former policemen.
p"he Weather I'rSSWK'i
Irirlai virat
That Silence Swjngs
Hear a Needle Drop
The PPOA.decided er several attorneys said the trial boanf could only be reinstated by adoption of a new city charter amendment.
Although PPOA affirm dray their action l» aimed at Ntratoy, the elrief might be left without protection If there Is no board.
He would serve only as long as City Manager Walter K. Willman and the City Commission wanted to keep him.
City officials presently believe they could only fire Straley . by bringing charges against him bathe trial board. They are reluctant to do so after the marathon Civil Service Commission hearing ' ist spring. • •
Whether City Manager Walter !. Willman would fire Straley if there is no trial board Is another question.
T have no comment, none at ," Willman said.
PASADENA, i: Calif. (UPI)-George Harmon, 21, and his new wife, Kathy, 19, spent their wedding night in a sleeping bag along the route of the .Tournament of Roses Parade. “We've always wanted to see a Rose Parade," Harmon said.
‘AND IN this room . . — Former President Harry S.
Truman follows the newest (and certainly youngest) tour guide on ah exploration of the Truman Library to Independence, Mo. The feuide? He’s grandson Clifton Truman Daniel,. 2VS, in town with mom Margaret and dtfd Clifton for the holidays.
In the New World, cotton grow tog originated some 3,000 years ago on the west coast of South America. The weaving and decoration of cotton became, a fine art la Peru, and the beauty of pre-Colombian fabrics has never been
-Columbus believed he had reached. India because he found cotton in the Bahama' Islands. English colonists in Verginia introduced the plant from the West Xn-j dies. After the invention of the cotton gin iq 1793, cotton became the pillar of the South's economy.
U.S. Freighter Cracks Up on Reef; All Believed Sale
SINGAPORE (AP) — The American freighter Valley Forge broke up today on treacherous reefs 50 miles southeast of Singapore. The ship's agents said all 37 aboard were bejieved safe.
The British. mino$wecper Fisker-ton headed for Singapore with 22 crewmen picked up on an uninhabited island near the scene of the wreck. They had put out from the Valley Forge in a lifeboat.
crewmen who were with the captain when they abandoned ship into a iifeboad yesterday morning, spokesman for the agents said.
The British Navy said the 22 men aboard the Fiskerton included the Valley Forge’s second office]:, Charles Kidd of Baltimore, Md. The Navy also said It was keep-ig two other warships in the area i the event all survivors might not be accounted for by tomorrow.
Eight other crewmen f
I salvage tug that battled galea . and mountainous sens to reach | the scene. I
In addition, the Indonesian government sent word that Capt. Peter F. Pet rone "and his crew” were on Bintan Island, which
censtraetfon.
“We are extremely anxious to complete the construction of the first stage prior to the peak demands which are experienced to the summer," Gare said to his tetter.
\ , •The construction of the Hunter-Oak main will make it possible to balance the system in the northwest section erf the city," he stated.
^However, we do not feel that tills construction or the Bird main is anywhere near as vital a* toe construction of the Southfield and Eton mains," Gare said.
The proponed recommendations wore Made only after a complete aaalysls of the water ayjjem was studied, Gare said. City Engineer G. R- Serenbetx
Michigan Is in Bootleg ‘Top Ten
Includod Is New Road Along Old Appion Way —Footpaths Also
ROME (UPD - The Italian government has drafted a detailed plan to keep a mounting tide of cement from engulfing the remaining public parks of Rome, which used to be one of the world’s greenest cities.
The plan includes a gigantic park and a new road along the afteteat Apptaa Way, Up* park will be-aa Mg as all the city’s, existing parks and gardens put
The bold plan was outlined by Public Works Minister Giuseppe Togni.
His project lb the answer to widespread complaints that Rome's
said that the analysis was baaed Urowth-tts population has grown the four connections from toe 250,000 Ul2,000,000 In 90 years
1 - -*■-s-T-V su. triornol ITHH/'m
Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority along 14-Mile read and also on the premise that the Water Authority will be able to fulfill demands at the connections The Southfield and Eton mains have already been approved by both the Water Authority and the Detroit Water Board. Serenbetx laid. . ... '
The permit for the construction of the mains has already been issued by the Michigan Department of Ifeglto, he added.
-Is destroying'(he Eternal City's unique parks and lovely suburban meadows tq make way for houses.
The minister said a bill current* ly under preparation win reserve a certain area in every dly district for public parks, playgrounds and sports fields.
An eight-mile network of foot paths also is contemplated.
No Mort flag Mail
DETROIT tUPI)—Sshh Thls ls 8Uent Record Week, an lthe bu*e*t
International tribute to Jukebox peace and quiet-it it 'it
The week is being observed to mark the first anniversary .of the appearance of silent records, three minutes of silence for a dime, on University of Detroit jukeboxes.
The. observance Is international since a man In Holland has written to Hpsh Label, the university's silent record organization, for permission to mark the occasion as “StUteplatte Week.”
■ 8tilteplatte, according to thc^Hush Label impresarios, is silqnt record In Dutch.
65 WON’T SING fe'
•Climax of the observance will come on Jah>J0 when Hush Label presents its first annual silent oohcertAt-^he Cass Theater*
Singapore.
n, 1 WASHINGTON 1*- The bootleg he gropp liquor business, judging from fed-
feral statistics, is big. in Michigan.
That might mean all six other
Sen. Kennedy Seeks Office of President
(Continued From Page One)
The evening will feature the university’s 65-voice chorus not singing.
Television comic Hetiry Morgan will be master of cere* monies for the evening aa prominent Detroit personalities discuss their favorite silent records.
★ ★ W
The s)lent record craze hit the university last year when students complained that jukebqxes In the Student Union were disrupting their study.
Silent records were added to the selections on the Jukeboxes, and proved such n hit that they were worn out—played so often they developed a needle scratch,
Irotts senator is expected to make [wide ranging forays tot© preaiden-jtial primaries. He has been unable to lure any of his prospective opponents into his New England | stronghold arid apparently will run Malone on the Democratic ticket in iNCw^Hampshire's March 8 Demo I eratieprtmary. '«
Federal agents arrested 321 liquor law violators and seized 170 ] illegal stills In Michigan in the 12 months ended last June 30, the Treasury Department reports.
In addition, the revenuers confiscated 1,900 gallons of Illegal ] whisky, 54 gallons of wine and 62,170 gallons of mash, the ferment from which the moonshine is distilled.
Also seized were 89 uutpmobifo's and 15 trucks used .to transport the bootleg liquor.
NORTH CAROLINA CHAMP
In other business, city commissioners will receive a petition signed by 93 residents asking the city to provide . more adequate sewer facilities.
The petitioners claim they have repeatedly suffered losses and damage* to their homes and property as a result of flood
"The contaminated water and
Highway Carnage Sets Fast Pace; State Tops
Despite the large number of Tests and confiscations, Michigan anked only 10th in the nation in
number of stills seized.
CONTEST IN WISCONSIN Unless there are unforeseen development* tie will take on Humphrey in Wisconsin’s April 5 Voting. The whole -field of aspirants and some who .claim they are not — apparently will he entered in Oregon’s May 20 free-for-all,
| where a man’s narpe can be entered without his consent.
_ Kennedy also may enter Ohto'si'ng order: Georgia 1,233, Alabama
The needle scratch got so noisy the records had to be. May 3 primary aespite;thc, cur_ 1,143, Tennessee 993, Florida 441, replaced. * I rent opposition of Gov. Michael Virginia 378, Ken-
LP AND STEREO jDiSalle, himself a Catholic, who tucky 296,pnd Michigan 17D.
. " _ . wants Ohio’s favorite son designs- “
They were-with Hush's newest improvement, long-play tion Sen. y^nk Lausche (D-Ohlo>
stereophonic silent records, billed as twice as silent as aiso may seek favorite son status
regular silence. tin the Ohio balloting.
Federal, state sad local police found 2,070 Illegal stills In North' Carolina In the same period, giving that stale an easy first In the moonshine sweepstakes.
South Carolina was second with 1,239 stills confiscated.
Other confiscations, in descend-
LONDON (UP!) — Britain's post office, cable end wireless service formally announced today that it will no longer transmit messages which come from ships by toe semaphore 3ag code. A spokesman said the announcement was. only "for the record" because no ode ~ had taken advantage of the service tor at: least half a .century.
(Continued From Page One*
Alice Wozniak, 42, of Niles, was 1 injured fatally Thursday night in curve and crashed into a utility a two-car collision in Case County, pole, j a.1C. Gerald Strom 23, Ashland.
Three person* were killed to a collision near Pontiac anc^ two others died in a two-car crash to the Upper Peninsula’* Schoolcraft County.
George T. NewhaU. 33, of Muir, died in a Carson City hospital Saturday of injuries suffered Friday when his car hit a concrete bridge abutment 18 miles northeast Ionia.
DIES IN DEARBORN Richard Delekta, id, of Detroit, was killed Friday when hie hike was struck by a car to Dearborn.
*■> IU— jplrectlon ~4jouthw«*t.
wind vsiocitr *-is a
. Asked about the trial board, he said: "I'm not a lawyer.” Ewart said he had checked “very carefully" before deciding the trial board was automatically reinstated. "I’ve given; my legal opinion to the Commission, said. “It’s now a legal question .for the courts to decide Nobody’ guess can answer it."
Mayor Philip E. Rowston de dined comment on the tri a board.
*T don't think it makes much difference what I think now that the issue is going , to court,' said.
18 or 9 Dead at Can - Collide -in FJorida
Onifil
i Pho’mx
g MMMBl , 1 Ru n* fi j*
Hr fi
killed todey when two automobiles collided on l'. S. 27 about 17 mtios seuti of thU Lake Okeeche-bee town.
First report* said a ear (rum a Miami real estate firm bad au automobile, bearing Pennsylvania license plates collided head on. fin real rotate ear -may have bom earryteg proc.peethe tend
A single ret) of /wallpaper cover about 36 aquare font of wall space.'
Flint Area Couple Fight for Life Here
A Flint area couple. Charles Me* Minn, 30, and his fiancee, Viola Jane Buohong, 20, were fighting death today at Pontiac General Hospital.
I They were the only survivors of a New Year's Day head-on collision that kilted three persons—almost the traffic fatal toll for motlto of January 4last
. A ROYAL BALL — Sometimes they dig deep to find a reason for a party. Here- Princess ^utionJby Serge Diaghitev Left to right are Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco chat with “—| L“ *—| —A
some participants- at a ball in Monaco to fete the 50th anniversary of a Russian ballet flresen-
French danger Serge Lifar, costumed ballet dancers Fonteyn and Michael Soames, the royal couple and costumed danefer Max Bozzoni.
dent on Dixie Highway ,tn Spring-field Township, around 4 a.m. Hospital authorities said McMinn is not expected to live. .
McMinn of 2374 Hill It. Is Itotod la critical condition. Miss Bash-ong of 1U Washington, Freeland. Is described In poor condition.
Kilted tq thp collision wert
McMinnT father, Louis, 51, and mother, MUdred, 49, end the other driver, Floyd A. Aulgur, 19, of 6517 Snow Apple Dr., Clarkston.
worst Oakland holiday traffic
Brendel. 17,
Stenzborn was Involved head-on collision In Troy [30 minutes later.
The other-three
his
was killed Friday car struck a tree on M21 near Frankfort b nansie County.
W. B. Berry. 41, of Newberry, end Philip Dtxner of GuHiver. were killed in a two-car Colliaion In Schoolcraft County to the Up?
Kenneth J. Blanchard, 35, of Kalamazoo waa idled when his pickup truck skidded off the road and into ditch in Kalamazoo Township. Jerry Lee Van Bruggen, 30, Holland. was killed Thursday night in a two-car collision at an intersection near Holland.
Roy Nelson, 28, of Detroit, was killed Thursday ntgl)t when his car was involved in jk collision with a train in Livonia.
Albert Patrick Dunn Jr., 41, of * Jackson, wap killed Saturday when his car. rammed a railroad abutment in midtown Detroit.
Three other persons were Injured, two seriously, in a head-on collision early this morning on Hough road just east of Rochester road in Dryden Township. -Driver of one car, Mrs. Helen M. Hopp. 56, of 3665 Mill St., Dryden, and her passenger, Mrs. Lula Gammage, 63, of 706 Parkdale St., Rochester, were taken to the Community Hospital near Almont.
The other driver, NeU Pittrag-er. IS. of 4M W. tit. Clair flt. Almont. was treated for his to-
Scientists Study Possibility of Blind Driving
Romeo State Police said the cafs met head-on at the crest of a hill on Hough road. The collision demolished both vehicles; they said. The present traffic toll for, this dead. There In the entire
•The Thursday night totals brought »e Oakland's best traffic tor any year Since World The unofficial toU lists
DALLAS, Tex. (UPD—Could a man fly an airplane, drive an auto or guide a submarine without actually being able to see objects that may be in his way? , Goodyear Aircraft Corp. scientists believe this could be done through the medium of electronics tied in with a human’s ability to Interpret displayed data.
Dr. A. J. Cacioppo, head of the Company'* human engineering department, said the belief is baaed on studies conducted by the Good-
the Office of Naval Researc The object of the study Is lb provide data from which may be designed and built visual electronic displays tor guidance of pilots, tank commanders,. submarine skipper* and possibly motorists.
The Idea would be that even if they couldn’t see where they're going, they would stin be able to proceed unerringly by watering characters displayed on an electronic screen to tell them ^f any obstacles in their paths.- ’
| MARK DAVIS
iAMERA
Mart
DON'T MISS THE SUE YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBti
A Happy New Year to You and
May We Continue to Serve You la •
PHOTOGRAPHY lor 1960
ye
Photographers
Studio
DEAR MUSIC LOVER: Ex. cellent idea! And for those of you who don't know anyone who could put a piano to good use, don’t forget the youth centers, clubs for the handicapped and underprivileged, and civic recreation centers,
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I read in your column where women want to know what to do Shout a husband who snores. You always say, "If that's all that’s wrong with him, you are lucky."
That doesn’t help me, Abhy.
I am 18 and my father snores so loud I can hear him in my bedroom, which is upstairs this | is downstairs). I don’t know how my mother has stood it for 19 years.
Snoring is the worst sound in > |
SAVE FROM
30 to 50% v
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Taw tsciosivo halg and iotas Doolot
for.
Ptrtonolizod Service Moko
Father & Son . Cleaners
YOUR PERSONAL DRY CLEANERS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2.
evening were Marilyn Jean Smith,' daughter of the Patrick Smiths of Bloomfield Estates, and L Philip Zimmerman, son of the Robert J. Zimmermans of Keego Harbor.
Homedsfhe Place for a Wife to Work
By RUTH MDLUGTT She has been married lew than a year and she ia already .finding that the common complaint of the working wile, the one who bolds down a full-time Job, ia of always being tired .
Fm sorry to have to
MRS. L. PHILIP ZIMMERMAN
Marilyn Smith Married in Candlelight Service
Reception at Devon Gables'followed Friday evening- nuptials of Marilyn Jean Smith and L: Philip Zimmerman in First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Dr; Arnold . F. Runkle read the candlelight sedvice. »
Daughter of Mr. and Mra. Patrick Smith of Brookdaie road, Bloomfield Estates, Marilyn phase a full-skirted .gown of white de-lustered satin. French beading ‘ formed a small leaf design along the sabrinsr'neckline; a crushed cummerbund accented the Empire waistline.
The fingertip veil of silk Illusion fell from a beaded tiara. > White rooes and ivy comprised the cascade bouquet.
Topaz peau de soie fashioned the attendants’ princess-line gowns designed with ah infanta bade drape and scoop neckline. Bouquets of ivy and bronze roses complemented their ivy headbands.
a" a *
Matron-of-honor Mrs. Robert Wilson of Dearborn, and Mrs. Robert Davis of Albion, bridesmaid, are sisters of the bridegroom. Other attendants were, Jack Glascock of East Laming, Nancy Bradford of Los Angeles: Elinor Schutt. Pontiac, and Shirley Jean Canon, of Detroit, coufcin of the bride.
The bridegroom, sob Of, Mr.
. and Mrs. Robert L. Zlm- ( merman of Maddy Lam, Keego Harbor, was assisted by Raymond Dahlgreen of Alpena, is best man. Ushers were Robert ! Wilson of Dearborn; the Res-. | Robert Dovts of Albion; John Henderson of Wbitehonse, Ohio; j leonui Srhuneman of Imlay
4964
SIZES
9-17
City and the bridegroom’s cousin. ferry Rlngle of Ithaca.
For traveling to a northern Michigan ski lodge the new Mrs. Zimmerman changed to a navy block-knit suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink camellias.
Green lace, with matching hat was Mrs. Smith’s selection for her daughter’s wedding. Cymbidium orch|d* were mounted on her handbag. A small hat of mauve buds with green leaves, complemented Mrs. Zimmerman’s dress of mauve lace and silk organza. Her flowers were pink and white glamelias. it ., ■ it *
The bride is a graduate of Siena Heights College, Adrian. The bridgroom attended Adrian Col-lege where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The couple will live in Adrian.
maker and wage-earner the ^feeder” few gets. '
As she trades the first small apartment for a home of her own, as she is pressed into community work, as the young couple’s social circle widens, as children come along, the bigger the load the working wife finds herself carrying.
ONE CHECK ENOUGH So here’s a tip for ‘‘working tfe.’’
Instead of figuring out all the things you and your husband can achieve on a double pay check, why don’t you sit down some quiet evening and see if you can’t figure out how you can live1 on one pay check, namely the one maiked •His*’*
(tan you can have more on a “Bis” and “Hers" income - at feast In the beginning. But why get used to a way of living that makes yoln holding a Job ' an
Why face years of being a tired working wife when, by trimming your sails a little right now,.you can look forward to years of being a full-time homemaker, giving your most important Job the best you have to offer?
If the idea of giving your best to the job of being a wife and mother appeals to you strongly, you had better start figuring how to, live pn one income right now. before your living pattern becomes st.
The longer you work the harder
it is going to be to quit. Because It is mighty easy for both a husband and wife to get used to the luxuries a second income provides.
Rebekah Unit Installs Officers at Malta Lodge
Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 held public installation of officers Friday evening at Malta Lodge.
Mrs. Ervid Smith, district deputy president and installing officer, was assisted by staff members Mrs. Otto McCrae, Mrs. Okie Liskey, Mrs. Orry Ritter, Mrs. Norman Haraeck, Mrs. Leslie Bibby, Mrs. Fredericks Schwark, Mrs. Leon (Holman, Mrs. Don Bussard, Mr*. Edward Vanderworp, Mrs, Leonard Roberts, and Barbara Liskey.
Mrs. Earl Kline was installed as noble grand; Dus. Walter Goodrich, vice grand; Mrs. Daniel Kent, right supporter noble grand; Mrs. Raymond Kline, left supporter noble grand; Mrs. John Utley, I right supporter vice grand; ! Mn. Charles Green, left supporter vice grand; Mrs. Lon Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Howard Smith, financial secretary; Mrs-. Norman Hameck, treasurer; Mrs, San Cooley, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas -Skaggs, Warden; Mrs. James Sabiach, conductor; Mrs. Herbert' Lu-tat, inside - guardian; ; Mrs. Wilford Brpwn, outside guardian; Mrs. Elmer Hutson, musician; Barbara Liskey, junior past noble grand.
Refreshments were served to 85 mem hers and guests by Mrs. Leonard Roberts and her committee.
The past noble grands will meet Jan. 12 with Mrs. Ervid Smith 'of Kemp street.
SANDRA JEAN SPURLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spurlock of Elizabeth Lake road,, announce rihe engagement of their daughter Sandra Jean to David L. Ostrand of Tucsoqj • Ariz., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Et A. Ostrand of North Johnson avenue. June nuptials are planned.
BEATRICE KNICKERBOCKER Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knickerbocker of Pasadena street. announce the engagement of their daughter Beatrjce to Kenneth Hefner, sort of the Glenh Hefners of Wett Brooklyn avenue. No wedding date has been set. >
CHRYSTE LEE POR8LUND Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fortlund of South Jessie street announce the engagment of their daughter, Chryste Lee to Ggrald J. Larson, son ot Mr. ahd Mrs. Rudolph Larson of South Marshall street. No date'has'been set for .the wedding.
KAREN MARIE An early spring wedding is planned by Karen Marie Sig* : ler, whose engagement to Fergus Tait is announced by her parents, the Wilson Louis Siglers of Whitfield drive, Waterford. The William Ygits of Mercer, Pa., are parents of her -fiance.
If Handed Some Needs Are Basic'
RMdiHard';Choose Makeup Wisely
Stags Don’t Romp That Often, Says Abby
Your Answer May Be Closer to Home Than Firm President
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; What to happening to our big companies? Are they trying to destroy our family life?
Threi
week my hus-
band has to go
stag parties
says he has to
I am getting
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Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate.
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fed up, with being left alone.
Should I write to the head of the company and tell him what 1 think of it? My husband is a good salesman and he doesn't have to work for an outfit like that to make money. ‘ .
NEGLECTED
DEAR NEGLECTED: Your problem is between you and’ your husband. Leave, the company head out of it. Big companies do/not compel their employee™ attend stag parties three and four nights a week. If your husband (on a pretense of duty) is using every angle to stay away from home, look for the reason at home—start-info with yourself. ,
it O it
DEAR ABBY: The mention of the many young people who detest practicing the piano and who eventually talk their parents into letting them quit prompts this letter.
I could weep when I think of the t h o u s a n d s of beautiful pianos there ail in existence whose silence is broken only by an occasional swipe of the dust-cloth. Pianos were meant to be played! Ill bet that 90 per cent of all the pianos in this country haven’t beat tuned in 15 years. Please, Abby, encourage readers who arp using their pianos only as a piece of furniture to sell, give or lend them to someone who will make them live again.
MUSIC LOVER
all the world to me. Is there anything known to be a sure cure for snoring? If there isn't, I don’t know what I’ll do if I marry a man who snores.
MARY JO
DEAR MARY JO: There is no sure cure for snoring. Find out if the gentleman snores before you get romantically involved with him- j But be careful how you find out).
' * * *
CONFIDENTIAL TO WISE GUY:’ Would you say the weeding was “rigged” because they had a rehearsal?
★ ★ ★
What’s your problem? -For a personal reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Have YoiTTried This?
By EMILY PORT ’ Dear Mrs. Post: The other ■ day my sister and I went to visit a friend. While we were there, she told me that she had received a post card from a mutual friend who is traveling abroad. She showed me the card and after looking at the picture on the face of the card,
I turned it over and read the message. 4,
When we left, my sister told me that I showed very bad manners In reading the card and that after having^lOdked at the picture, to see where it was from, I should have handed it back to my friend. I .contend that there was nothing wrong in what 1 did and that it she did not want me to read it, she would not have shown it to mf%' I would like your opinion on** this.
Answer: You might have asked as you turned the card over, "May I read it?" But even without permission, there was nothing wrong in reading anything as unprivate as a post card that is shown to you.
Deair Mrs. .Post: I am uncertain as to how to meet this situation: A relative of my son’s financee is giving a shower for her and has asked me for a list of names of my friends so that she can send them invitations to this shower.
Most of my friends are only slightly acquainted with the bride-to-be and 1 couldn’t dream of asking them to bring a gift to someone they hardly know. I think it would be a gross imposition. What can I say to her without causing ill feeling?
Ansiyer:_JL quite understand and agree with your point of view and I hope no ill feeling will result from your explaining that none of your friends, who are much older, know your daughter • in - law-to-be well enough to be invited to a shower for her.
t Many cosmetic counters in large j stores are staffed with well-trained saleswomen who can help you select the right shade in powder. Take advantage of this. If this service is not .available near you then do a bit of experimenting yourself iiejpause the shades you use can make the greatest differ-jence in the way-you look.
Avoid Edges
Most women, realize the delights of nylon lingerie that needs no ironing. But don’t forget, if you’re wearing, a! pen-cil-sHm outfit, all the lafe, ap- • f liques and edgings should He fiat under your dress or suit. Even if it takes a touch of the
I a8ing, you must be faithful in daily lubrication.
, By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I eye cream from middle age on.
Understandably, many women! This is patted around the eyes are at a loss to know just what before goiag to sleep.
| makeup is best tor them and what The dry epidermis does not need! cosmetic aids they astringent but the oily, large-1
There is such great variety ahdL •., . ,. ■_? s i
there are so many different brands ^ skta shouW «* ***** «•! Ion the market. j°ne once a day after cleansing and
It reminds me of the cartoon i Haring. The above items are thej saw some yearsago (wish I knew bare essentials, to to give,credit). One sriiet-j There are many others which _4 add rij helpful. There are aids to banishing blackheads and there
girl at a cosmetic counter said to! another one, "Well, why shouldn't tired? I have been opening and closing pores all day long."
There are a few basic needs in ■kin care. Hie first of course Is cleanliness. If your skin is very dry, cleansing cream will be best.
The normal or oily skin will]
are the creams which increase the] moisture retention of the skin, for, instance.
MAKEUP CHOICE Your makeup is an individual matter also. Some women need a makeup base more than others. If
dale IlUtlllOl UI WHJ 5K1I1 Will . , . . w. ' [
profit by the regular use of soap you *,ve b,®n^1°LLvtty'*y\
land water. If your outer coating " y0U W“
is extremely oily you should washl‘er base than usual. 1* shade of'
Give Family More Milk in Custard Cream Pie
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Custard cream pie is a dessert that even the children can enjoy. This is one way you can get a little extra milk into your family's diet. It is an old family recipe.
★ * *
Mrs. William Bowman is today's cook. She is the mother of three small, children. Cooking and reading are her hobbies.
CUSTARD CREAM PIE By Mrs. William Bowman 1, utSupoon flour
<i cup butter mo aubstttutxi 1 cup cresm or fvtporiMll milk l trsipoon vanilla
Combine all ingredients and beat. Pour into an unbaked j pie shell. Bake 35 minutes at j 350 degrees or Until a knife ] inserted in the center comes j out clean.‘DO NOT OVER- j BAKE.
Smart Addition
Handy; addition to the Winter wardrobe is the coachman-style overblouse in Orion and wool. It comes in brilliant colors: red, green and royal.
your face several times a day. ADD OILR
{ -Next comes lubrication. If you have a dry skin and hope to avoid early aging you must be faithful in daily lubrication. Even the normal | skin will require lubrication past early youth since the natural oils decrease with the years.
Almost every woman needs
your base and powder should match your skin tone.
If your skin la oily m can use a heavier powder, fit you have very fine textured, dry skin, you should use a very light weight powder.
Rome men look forward to retirement when they caa putter around the garden and mutter around the house.
AFTER
CHRISTMAS
• hemstitches • easily sows ever pin*
• dots fancy embroidery stitches
Available as a portable or In a complete Una of decorator caamafs.
lasy credit term, available. Coma fai far feat d*momtratt**l
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- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, I960
a*-■ ;:,w ft i., * y
The Art of Quietness Will Help You Master YouC Problems
First
ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 Worth Perry St.
It is not what people profess but Wwt‘they practice that motile them righteous.
(Selected
Confident Living
Message
"THE MAN WHO CAME BACK"
You Will Enjoy the Wholesome Atmosphere of>-Ou/ Friendly Church.
•PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN / Ph.FE+6301
jAre You bpokirig for a* Full Gospel "Churqfi’ ' You Will Find ft at ■First Assembly of God.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH
* 1 BlocV N.
Sunday School'
10:00 AM. Morning Worship . . 11:00 AM. Evening Service ... ,7:45 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P M.
Ifl Rev Arthur Maglott FE 2 8497
oo®4;
SHsSSf*
it If UOe»» “Tooth pkux>wbh
U -— im rlTtoi
oolc: “The Hands of tnr umoi w*
. ___PRAYER OROUPS A YOUTH CHOIR
NURSERY a CHILDREN S CHURCH.. . . AMPLE PARKINO,
We cordially welcome you in all.our services_ ,
FIRST DHITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
Pontiac, tuebiean
...... Ea»t BlVd
Pastor O. P lawman Personate .1)1 Bcnsoi
All Sdints Episcopal1 Church
Williams jSt. at W. Pik6
the Rev, C Gsbrge Widdifield. Rector The Rev. Osyid K. Mills, Curate,
8.00A.M,—Holy Communion
9:30 *nd II :15 AM—Holy Com-,
Tnunion end Sermon by the Rector. Church School.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
801 Commerce, Milford
8:00 A.M.-^-Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.—Holy Communion end Sermon Church School
"The Best Yeer of Qur Lives"
Wednesday 8:00 P. M. David Williamson "From Dry Bones to New Life"
CHURCH £ NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET ' •
Sunday School .............. 9:45 A.M.
Worship ....................11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups................ 6:30 P.M.
Evening Service ......... 7:30 P.M.
RICHARD NORTH, Minister of Music- ' .
‘'SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES"
with
Roosevelt Wells, Minister
CHURCH CALENDAR
Bible School Sunday ..... 8:45 A.)
AN OPEN LETTER
I have tremendously apprecli •tudylns etth yeu through the med
the .truths which have consistently I been preaented have been. Instrumental I In provoking thought on your part to the and that you may be Influenced to constantly consult year Bible regftrdUtg ell thlngi nUtTAIHINO TO ura a oodliness. II Pet. IA I hope that to She future when yell read your Bible you will reed It, NOT TK> CONFIRM PRESENT BELIEFS. NOR TO ESTABLISH PAST ON(8 BUT RATHER ' YOU WILL READ IT AS A SEEKER OP TRUTH.
Jtooseveff Walls
I REQUEST FOR MAIL ‘ it or casual reader of this, article,1' w oo. If you. are tn perfect' agreement -if Indifferent to the we would llbe to boor from yeu. It. you are o member < not a bjerober of oaf church, wo would like to hear from four. If yov have any Bible ouestJoni, we would appreciate hearing fine you and 1 Will endeavor to personally, answer it through the mall and possibly through the medium of this article:' If It Is felt .that-others would be desirous ol obtaining the answer to the sortie questKm. - —
APPRECIATION FOR MAIL RECEIVED I baft appreciated hearing from many who hove already sent nipll. regarding thee* articles If you have written to me to commend- the article or dMagtoo with it or tn_eooreh for further lnfornjatton regarding things ■dattsaad In it, accept this ae a token of .oppreciatldn for.your outil.
the Defense of the Truth, Koos'evelt Welle, Writer
,vt
LCOME Tb THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
> Hugha^Street,, Pontiac, j^icbsgen
Japanese Don't Over — they Take Baths Instead
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Christmas is almost upon us. It Is probably a strong* time of year to write about tjhe art of quietness, but somehow I think that quietness has much more to do with the coming of Christ _____________ than all the hustle and bustle men here indented to honor His birthday.
We Americans do not excel at the art of, quietness. When faced with difficulty we are likely to go into a dither, I received thousands of letters from people who write about personal problems. Often, they nervously insist that these problems must be solved right away— quick!
When 1 visited Japan I was impressed by how well the Japanese cultivate quiet-- PEALE ness. They practice what is called ryoml.
The nearest you can come to an English translation of this term. Is “the taste of coolness.” The Idea Is that you can handle la problem if you keep coot.
| The first thing Is to take a bath. In taking a Japanese jbath, you first cleanse yourself with a self-administered showier which is accomplished by splashing water over yourself jWith a wooden pall. Then you submerge In hot water to your chin in a large, deep-pool where yod sit and soak yourself. This soon induces relaxation and gives you time to think.
[you SIT , ■ ■
When you come out of the bath you put on a yukata, a cotton kimono, and go into a cool room unencumbered by ifumltufe, as is the Japanese style. You sit cross-legged-on a ! tataml, a soft straw matting covering the floor. And there you | sit. listening to the windbells tinkling in the gentle breeze. You
1 are brought amber tea In a little bowl. You do not gulp It down. ____ _________|
You Up It and commune with it. You sit and meditate and! on West Long Lake road. When the Kirk’s cast J enter'into deep silence.’ Gradually, the restlessness goes out bell carillon is completely installed sometime of your mind and you begin to think clearly. t this spring, he will also serve as carillunneur. A
New you are in a condition te grasp your problem i and perceive an answer. Out of quietness comes the power
- Have pettdnmi all things are-difficult before they become eooy. (Saadi, Persian Poet)
NEW OBOANlfY AT KIRK Phillip Stein-Jhaus, recently of All Saihts Episcopal Church, will assume his duties as- organist and choirmaster Sunday morning at the Kirk-in-the-Hills
- • ' PoeUoo. Pmo Photo
graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Steinhaus produced many outstanding choral works While he was organist and choir director at All Saittfs Church in Pontiac. He studied organ design and construction in several European countries.
■oo perceive an answer, uui oi quietness mines me power ^ ^ < .
to take e difficulty apart and put it together again prop- BGCf iHTlillCf Ol til S' GOSpOl
“Topic o Sermon i
j ‘When difficulty strikes there is in all. of us a tendency become nervous, apprehensive, disturbed. But no one can handle a difficulty with any degree of skill unless he becomes i calm and - composed. The first essential, therefore, In any i The Rev. Edward D. Auchard,! Information Center. It will include difficulty, la to practice the art of quietness [Pastor of 0rchard Vake Community a film and. discussion period.
In my own clftirch, as an essential pirt of every wrylce. |
we have several minutes of creative silence. A deep quietnessjdavonthe thfnw -The, Beginning! falls over the great congifegation. People often say they come|0f the Gospel.” This is the first] miles just to experience the “Immense power ’ of those quieten a series of sermons on Mark
moments In God’s house.
Among the Quakers, meetings consist in large part of the practice and spiritual silepce. And more and more, our churches and synagogues are, remaining open for long periods for private prayer and meditation.
be presented before Easter.
The pastor will conduct the Prot-
estant service at the Oakland I County Tuberculosis Sanatorium at | 12:45 p.m. tomorrow.
New Officers to Be Installed
BIBLE
REBINDING
See us for price quotes.
CHRISTIAN
LITERATURE
SALES
39 Oakland Ave.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
oXklasd AVENUE
Audrey UaUtlooo, Youth Director
Worahip ........... 10:00 A.M.
Bible School ...... 1-120 A M
Youth Fellowship ... 5:45P.M.
Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday ,
. Prayer.Meeting'... 7 00P.M
AUBURK HEIGHTS
3480 Primary Street
P. Wnt. Palmer. Pottor
Sunday Reboot 10:00 A M
CMireh ..... 11:15A.M.
"Whom Shall We Prepare" Youth Groups 6:00 p. m. - 1 Holy Communion
COMMUNITY UNITED
Drayton Plains. Michigan
W. J. Teeuvleeen. Jr.. Putor
■9:45 A M. 11:00 AM.
Bible School .... Morning Worship Youth Groups .. Evening Worship Wed: Prayer and Study Hour ....
LAKELAND
Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship ... 10.-45 A.M. 2nd Sunday School . 10:45 A M
SASHABAW
9331 Msybee Road
8*rvlng Independence Townih Clifford Hoiktne, Peetor
Sunday School. ... 9:45 J
Worship Hour ...,.11:00)
You can find Innumerable opportunities to practice the1 A seminar on Baptism will be j
art of quietness. Try it today. You'll find It most helpful. (Copyright, 1959)
Gerald Phelps Named President of St. .Paul Lutheran Congregation
Presbyterians
The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of1 TIStClll
Music, Sermon Topic ’Announced by Pastor
conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday for! parents whose children will be bap- j tized on Jan. 10.
! Teachers of the Orchard Lake Holy Communion will be cele-j [Church School will attend the pro-lbrated at the 10:25 service at the! (view conducted by the Church)St. Paul Lutheran Church Sunday! ! School Association of Detroit Mon-j morning.
[day evening at the.Woodward Ave- Recently elected officers and; nue United Presbyterian Church, board members will be installed; j When the Christian Education at ,he service by the pastor,
I the morning service Sunday. .1 ^ I Committee meet* Tuesday, eve^ Gerald Phelps will he installed
I The Chancel Choir will sing “Be Chares E- Galloway will be in- ning plans will be made for the }as President for the coming year;-IThou Near Me Lord” and Charles-}stallecl as a member of the Board coming of Christian Koch of Robert Jarrard as vice president;; A Wilson will play "Trumpet Pf the 11 o’clock wor-[ Philadelphia aa an nasislMt In lL<in Wilcox, secretary; William
Time" by Purcel “Voluntary" byl^'P hour Sunday in the First! Christian education beglnlng Fisher, treasurer; George Krcss-Time" by Purcell! "Voluntary in c Pre8by,®r'a'? Chu^h. on Feb. 1. |bach, ftnaiWlal secretary and,
> - - ★ it ★ ^ ... . iWaltfr Ricnley, assistant financial
Dr. William H. Marbach will! The Jvmior High Fellowship will;secretary. . .
preach on "Running the*ace it, weekly meeting at « Elected elders will be Paul WU-,
fore Us," and the choir will sing|p !J?. 1 nunsaay. Jliams, Charles York, Kenneth Bix-
Carl Mueller’s "Hast Thou Not I, The Couples Club of Orchard by Bruce Rcigle, Gilbert Buhl. Known?" (Lake Churoh will meet for Clawson. Ben R. Hawkins.,
The Rev. Galen E. Hcrshey will ;°Perat,V€’ at *:1.5 j*-™- _ThelWalter Mann and Norman Giroux, j
preach on "Beholding the New" pT0Br,|J! , ** presented, by Mrs. Serving on the board of trustees] [St the 9:30 a.m. service, and Mrs.lFran Kcss|pr of thg Alcoholism|wiU ^ Bert Colbeth, Ralph Mark-Richard Harris will sing 'The Twenty-Third Psalm!"
"Waterford Township’s American Baptist Church”
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
v Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Guest Speaker, Rev. Robert Adams Communion Sunday
Worship M-A. M. 11 A. M. Sunday School
Luge Puking Lot “■---“—•—
Nursery During All Services
Major" by Purcell for organ num- [
bert.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
41(0 HI lie rent Or . WaUrford
r. m
OarmoncttM by Alberts V
First
Congregational . Church
Milt E. Huron & Mt Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 A!M. Service ’ * ’T Am a Stranger"
The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching
Dr. Bertram D. Atwood, new pastor of Grosse Pointe Memorii Presbyterian Church will speak on "Fellowship in the Church" at the meeting of Detroit Presbytery Wednesday. Several women from the local church will attend.
Lord’s Supper ito Be Observed
First Christian Church
Disciples of Chief
Sunday School ... 10 A.M. Church Service ... 11 A.M.
Moody Bible Institute Teacher Will Speak at Oakland Ave. Church
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
COOLEY LAKE RD. at LOCKHAVEN Hat. W Cadman Front Pastor
Sunday School .. ,.9:45 A.M. Church Service .. 11 A M.
M| Waterford Community Church
5910 Andersonville Bd.
Worship Services ....8:30, 11 ArM.
' Sunday School . .......(9:45 A. M.
Evening Service 7 P. M
Hour oi Power .. .. Wed. 7:30 P. M-
R«» Robert Winn* WclcOTtlt to O Friendly Church!
"Why the Lord's Supper Should Be Observed" will be the theme of the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s! sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday at thei Oakland Avenue United Presbyter-; ian^ Church. The Sacrament of Communion will be celebrated.
The Rev. Philip R. Newell, Bible teacher from the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will speak at 7
CHURCH
FIRST
£ NAZARENE
60- STATE STREET
SPECIAL-
SERVICES
January 3 Thru 17‘
■with
Rev. Leo arid Mrs. DARNELL/
Nightly — 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SERVICES '
Sunday school ........
WORSHIP i..........
YOUTH GROUPS ..... ,.!..........
^EVENING SERVICE, . J. ^.........
.REV E. VAN ALLEN, potfor i - RIqHARD NORTH, mtntlfm of music
Bible scholar and author, he ia the son ofthe late Dr. William! R. Newell, Bible teacher and expositor. _
As dean of student affairs at Moody for five years, Mr. New* ' ell served as a egunaeloiV’to the more than 1,000 students from nil ports of the world.
For several’ years he broadcast a Bible exposition class over a Chicago radio station.
A graduate of the University at Michigan, he headed a Detroit manufacturing firm before entering the- ministry.
You’ll likt.fk# ..vor .pirit. rhe oititud* 1 of COrd-ol followlkip, . fh« libl* Is
' (rlbAdly ekyfth.
eeb—^
Sunday Services
Sunday School .. .. 9-4514 M Morning Service ' M :00 A M ’CONSIDER JESUS"* •
EVERYONE SHALL GIVE ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF TO GOD"
I. W. LANPHER,’ A«f. Pastor
THE
ALLIANCE CHURCH
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor
Harryi Nichols, President **
Lyceum 10:30 A. M.jSunday ,
' Sunday 7:00 P. M. Rev. Marshall Wed. Jan. 6 Silver Tea
st. mary:s-in-the-hills episcopal church
9512 Joslyn Road (North of Waldom
M A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon y Communion. Sermon, Church School and Nursery »JP. If. Senior High School Youth Oroup
The Revs Wilbur R. Schutze, Rector
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL. 82 PERKINS STREET
Evening Service, 7:30 P.M.
Sunday Evening 7.30VP.M. -
FIRST CHURCH of the-BRETHREN
46 NORTH RQSELAWN
Sunday School. 1
Special Music • Builders' Clan* In Charge 8u “d Bible Study at_thePsr»^
REV LBROT SHAFER. Pastor
BALDWIN EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Jg/2 Baldwin Avo. Phone FE 2-0728
Worship ond Holy Com_______ ____...__
V" Hbur - 4;0e P. M Veiprr ... .7:00 P. M
MINISTER - /fPOYM. R. Everett. B D.
FIRST METHODIST
South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Putor i
Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor
i0;00 JjL. M. MORNING WORSHIP t “What’s Right With the Church?”
Rev. Paul Hart, preaching
11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL
, Youth Fellowship *. ..... .6:16 P.M.. jj Wed. 7:9Q P M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship |
KM
CHURCHES of CHRIST •* Listen to the "Hjefald Truth" Each Sunday ,CKLW TV 830 E M. WXYZ ,5:30 P!M.
SYLVAN LAKE OreHarS Lake * Mlddlebrlt Rdis. I MnrVln W. Hnitlnf*. MlnUtrr pr s-tnt * Bible School 9:45 A M. Sunday Morning'10^5 A.M. j “Iflndertnt th# Powrr of nod” 6:00 PM- -Ood Bath Bpokrn” Hnbrew. I Wed. Evening Service j 7:30 P.M, "pial-s-DevoKon" FE 8-0451 - * ui.- " Everybody fcONTIAC 11(6 N. Ptrry «l. w. w. Hall.' FE 2-6269 Bible Study 9:36 A M. Morning Worship 10:50 A M Haas Meeak-of KilM-Mteutun. Orrmnny Evening Service 6:00 PM. • "The ttekUy Important .Thing" •Wed. Bible Class 7:45 P.M, . h Jnvitedl '' • ^
FIBAPTIST CHUScH
Oakland ana Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan
Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor
Rev. W. B. Hdkes. Aset Pa for
9:45 A. M.—^SUNDAY SCHOOL '
Classes lot ATI Ages
>0:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
."OUR TASK FQRT196p"
Evening Service-—7:00 P.M.
"JESUS, GOO"
'Rev. W. E. Hakes, Asst. Paitor, preaching
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, >ANJUARY 2. i960
FIFTEEN
wmmmmm
Your Neighbor's House
E. T. Smiths'Started With
, By JANKT ODELL v Pontiac Pk« Home Editor
. ‘Mrs. Ernest ?<. Smith always wanted i Cape jptrtiwuse. But when she andher-, .husband bought just a shell and did all the work on it’ themselves, she* ; settled for Cape £od furnishings lin the living roo%dining. room.
The Smith house is a trim lit-' tie structure out. oh fton’s drive, near Huntoon Lake^ fir fact, you can see the lake froth the dtaiiig--area. The Smiths have three lots, giving them 130 by 160 feet.
This house was a family proj-ect. With their daughter, Gayle, now ten and a half, the Smiths;! lived in the half-finished house
while they were working on it. By the time they were done Mrs. Smith teas an experienced painter. • ' ' y
At the right of the bookcase — thqpe is built-in storage -a book shelves above and dosed storage below. This .woodwork, as well as the doors throughout ,the house, ip birch.
SMALL SCALE Gayle plays the organ. The .small instrument.stands against an inside wall. At right angles to the fireplace is a loveseat upholstered in brown. There’s a low maple coffee table between this-sofa and a maple wing back chair. The latter has brown and figured material for the upholstery. Brown and green is used on a platform rocker.
brass and' white ones, but one has a ceramic rooster base with a ruffled shade.
In the dicing area there is a maple drop leaf table. Old fashioned braided pads are used- on the captain’s chairs. In
The Wall which doses off the vestibule has chifia storage on’ the dining room side.
In the kitchen the floor is beige linoleum with flecks^ of colon On the lower part of the walls pale green tile is used with darker green inserts. Above foe, tile the walls are painted pink.. Curtains are green and white.
Counter tops and the breakfast table are gray. To give more walking room the beach
On the floor of the living room there is brown and beige tweed carpeting. Walls are aqtt&. The ceiling is white. The fireplace, is Roman style buff brick with a slate Health and stone mantel. Above itfe- a large mirror.
garage {here is a whok The/Srhiths own thrre is near Huntoon Lake
wall of storage for this basomcntless homey lots, have 120 feet of frontage. The bourn.
trivets are used as wall decoration*.
The utility “room is next to the kitchen. In addition to the usual details there is a large louvered door closet right next to the back door.
The den used to be Gayle’s, playroom. In here the walls are green. Curtains are green, and white. Right now about all the room has in it is a gray studio couch. It.. is to be a study for the whole family in the future.
Gayle has the front bedroom, ./decorated in blue and white. Walls and her rug are blue; the ruffled curtains are White. ‘ Her furniture is maple.
•In the bathroom there are towels with a butterfly design. Tile is gray; the fixture white and the curtains Mack and pink.
The Smiths have two sliding door closets in their room. Their modern maple1 furniture includes a double dresser and a shallow vanity chest.' All hardware is brass.
'Offered for consumer use, certain adjustments in the solvent mast be thoroughly evaluated. The manufacturers are ho petal that they can get tt on the shelves of dealers In six or
the proper type of paper far as- Mo get a permit — but the build* ing the machine on a concrete ling authorities Will Met you know ' floor. * | about9 flidt.
, If you Man to paint • the floor! * * *
again, you cah avoid future trou- QUESTION: I intend to do some Me tty using a rubber-base paint, calcimining in the near future. Which is immune to the alkali in The instructions on the calcimine Jhe concrete. ThB type of paint) package saty that the material Acrmlts moisture vapor from with- must be strained, 'but .it doesn't In to escape, thus preventing MB-Isay how.. Can you help mef
,, SiAiL* ' i ANSWER: The usual method
1 ?* ** POtt4ng a of straining calcimine is to tic a
resiMent tfle. be*sure it is asphalt) wet cheese cloth over the top of. Pr ^ fbestos or one of the tile , pail. ,,our lhe (.a,ciniil,c, . m.
products designed for use on below-j ,f , t,mc. into the doth,
grade concrete. Beforc apdl.ving, VnlnK hand, (wrartng
P* ffc*01* gloves. J, you wtoh). break up
J* SlSf 818 “I B‘“* lumps that form. >
QUESTION: I am going to put up wood framing for a wall. Must I Use 2-by-4’s or can t get by with 2-by.Ts?
ANSWER: Voa haven’t tarnished enough information for a precise answer. Generally, It depends on how much weight the I framing will carry. Had you said the wall would be a partition to divide a room, I would say that j 2-by-4‘s are preferable. But if
polished oak with a small rug that matches the living room carpeting. Curtains on the four windows are sheer white, flocked1 in a lacy design. Cafe length curtains are used on the lower put of the glass with a ruffle at the fop of the window frames. »
The bed headboard has storage space in it. On top is a tole reading lamp. The spread is an heirloom type.
Little lamps on the dresser have bases made from wooden buckets. The ruffled shades match the material used on cushions of the little arm chair; it combines green, red and beige.
The exterior of the Smith house is dark green cedar shakes. Trim is. light green and white.
■ QUESTION: We are planning tol,hrouBh the cheesecloth then will add an extra room to our house. ** verV workable.’If the calcimine Some of the work will be done by!1® not strained, it may spread! professionals, out we expect to .dpjPtWy most of it ourselves. Is there ^iflyl * * ♦ •'
advice you cqn give iisf£ ‘, j QUESTION: 1 trod recently
ANSWER: The most important fRbout •"bcw frl* *f finish advice that caa be given about that wil1 ^tlast varnish. The the construction of art addition Is “,d this f'a,sh has a ure-l
to cheek vyUh building authorities Phanc base- Can you tell me where before you do nnything else. It 1 can Purchase this floor finish?
Is vital to know how fa> you caa ANSWER: This new finish is go with the addition and still being tested la industrial appll-sta.v within bounds set by the (utions only. Before If wMl be !
to the existing masonry, 2-by-S’i ydll do ideely.
GAYLE’S PET—- This bright-eyed little girl holds the family pet — Pee wee is a* bulldog-fox terrier. Behind the chair <Jn-which they're posing is the built-in bookcase. Carpeting in this room is
brown- and beige weed. Through the doorway atCttit rfchl center is Mr. and Mrs. smith's bedroom. Gayle is learning to play the organ, a corner of which is at the right.
. CAPE COD STYLE*— This view in the living room looks toward the diniiig area window- Draperies are brown and aqua. The little /loveseat. is thrown;; Tables are maple. Walls 'in this area are
RUFFLED CURTAINS — Sheer white xulflcd curtains, flocked In a lacy white pattern, cdfer the four windows in The largesi^cd-room. These windows face berth goUjere is no question of keeping
aqua. Just at the edge of the picture, at the left, you can see a small portiort of thg built-in chifia1 cupboard. This is finished in birch; ® , 'v-' ‘i
out thd sun. A while heirloom spread is used on the mu The hpatlboard has storage spore iri.il. Walls in this room ai That’s a tote temp on the bod. ,w*