^ WtoHuir M. WmIMt aww» 1 Warmer. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. l^joNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1900-^8 PAGES Home Edition H7th tWA^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ?-sss!,^raar*""' Honor City's First Baby of '60 OET Oirt CERTIFICATE - The first baby r..tto. r.«M rh*t. 0# (bom 12:02 a.tn. Jan. 1) and Pwitiac's '• merchants who joined to celebrate their good ^■ert resident ol the decade is Sandra Kay lortune. Presenting the certificate naming them Washington, six days old today. Along with the winners of the first baby of the year contest distinction goes a number of gilu to the is Tull LassweU, assistant director of the Pon- Lawrence Washingtons from PonUac area tiac Arei Chamjier of Cbmnjerce. Bodies, Debris Scattered Over Carolina Woods Nationgi Coach Used as Substitute for Jet From New York City BOLIVIA, N.C.>*(APj — A National Airlines night coach flying nonstop from New York to Mfami crashed with 34 persons aboard be; fore dawn today hi swampy woodlands near here. “There will not be any survivors,” said Deputy Sh««r "H. O. lUtcliff. Twenty-four bodies had; been recovered shortly after noon. Reporters on the scene said th^ big plane appeared tp have ex- —Morefotod ‘Straleylalks? All City Commissioners Probably Will Appear at Future Sessions If Herbert W. Straley negotlatm some more with the city before he returns as police chief, he’ll probably do tt fiafore the entire City Commission. This wal lh^iy-0. this distinction ‘ makes them Rowston, at the earlier request several Commissioners, met last week with Straley ih kn initial iring of his plans for returning. \ ★ ♦ StiWy’s legal counsel, Clarence L. SmHh. said then he believed it would lake a few weeks and at least one mare negotiation session before Stralel\goes back to the $9,000-a-year job from which he was fired last ApdL ATTORNEYS PRESET ^mith and City Attorn^ William A. Ewart also attended tbe meeting but Rowston was the only\!pm-missioner present. “There's two sides to the Straley questtoa.’’ said Landry. “It would be a Iremeudous ohow of good faith on tlic pnrt of the dty If al lnsi one memln'r iT the opposlllou sal In on these negotiations." Conunissku'ier Milton R. Hem-y supported Landry. The two commissioners have sympathized with Straley and opposed Cleorge D. Eastman as public safety director. The other five commissioners-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) winners of a "First Baby * contest sponsored by The Pentiac Press In cooperation with Downtown Merchants Assn, and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. As snrh. they are being hon-ered by close to t$ area merchants whe win bestow gifts on the couple and their newborn. The first child to Laura and Lawrence Washington. 425 Branch “I, Sandra made her entrance at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 12:02 m. on Jan. 1. ★ She tilted the scaled at a robust Jll ounces. ig$ lots of hair." proclaims her lather, an orderly at the hospital where she was bom. DEDUCTION GONE Just a few minutes earlier and the Washingtons would have had a SOOO tax deduction for 1959, the Was he disappointed? ’’Not at all. We like it better this way,” WaAington beamed. Laura,^ ^ Lawrence. ^~and Sandra, six days, will receive gills from the following merchants; * ♦ dr '* Atlas Super Market; Arthur’s Women^s Apparel; Ctonsumers Center; Goonan's Drugs; Jacobsen's Flowers; Kuhn Auto Wash; Kid-ger’s Miracle Mile; Lee Sales and Service; Lewjs Fine Furniture: { McNally's Men's Store; Nye| Dairy; Kresge;.s D o w n t o Pearce Floral Co.; Pontiac- Retail Store; R * R Motors, Inc.; Todd’s Shoe Store; Toytown; Waite’s, Inc.; and Stapp’s Juvenile Boot-erte. In Todays Press ComicN .............. Coanty News Editorials ......... Michigan’s Futarr Markets ............. Obituaries Sports ............. Tbeators ............ TV A Radis Programs WUsM, Earl .... . ... Women’s Pages ______ 'Don't Be Hysterical About Reds in Space' WASHINGTON W - PrMident Eisenhower today cnatloned Americans a-g a I n s I becoming “too hystcricar’ about Soviet achievements In outer space. * * a The President called for px-ploitatioh la tkb coaatry of the Idea that “man Is a creature of God and dignity.” views li^ n to officials of the NatioUal Pres-bytertan ^fihurch. He atteaded marring servlees where he Joined In prayer for sucoeas of the new session of the SMh CoU-gress, convening today. Long-Hoir's the Style MUMI (Wl)-^llce today xight the choosy burglars who swiped $10,000 worth of long-playing records from a music rtore heijj carefully tetectfilg classics in preference to rock ’n’ roll." The four-engine ship, making one of two suhstltoto flights carrying vacatton-b o n n d passengers orginnily booked on s canceled Jet flight, streck earth S'i miles southwest of Bolivia, a hamlet ts miles southwest of Wilmington. The other substitute plane, an Hectra turbo-prop plane, reached Miami safely with 76 passengers and crew members. r r ♦ The plane that crashed carried 9 passengers and a crew of five. LANSlNCi iS^A Republican ator says Supreme Court Justice Eugene F. Black, a Democrat, prejudiced a case before thejiigh court" and should resign. ★ ★ ★ “I am shocked by such conduot," said Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfleld), Senate Appropriations Committee chairman. "The governor should demand this man’s World War II service. He inanded aa aircraft carrier la the Pacific. Most of the passengers were easterners, bound for vacations at had been flying through rainy weather. The wa^ en the wrist f a crew* member fouad In the cockpit was stopped at 9:45 a.tn.. Indicating thnt the crash occurred some 14 minutes after the pilot reported in by radio. He Indicnied no trouble at that time. The possibility that pa.ssengers were aware of trouble before the crash was seen in the fact that a number of the victims were clqd in Mae West life preservers. The inflated. Ae-piece of the Wing and__________ oTTfie ripped fuselage fell In a (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) FATAL rRASiP SCENE — Twisted wreckage marks the spot where 34-vacation-bound pitssengers of a National Airlines night coach met violent death eariy today. The plane is reported to have exploded in midair and showered the earth below with debris ar wirasssu and bodies. The tragedy occurred near Wilmingtoti, N. C while the liner was bound fnun New York to Miami as a sutMtitute for a canceled Jet flight. ^Prejudiced CQnventioa Case’ Black Should Quit: Porter The opinion supported Bradt's view. , Bradt urged the court to overturn a 1949 ruling and declare'that voters in November 1948 approved calling a special convention to rewrite Michigan’s 1908 constitution. The propositiMi reeaivMl m*- fold of the senatdr's remarks. Black said: “Tell Porter to come up here (to the Supreme Court) aad demand It hbnieir, and then if be doesa’t like what he gets he can go down and demand that the governor' do -It” , Black, dn unpredictable and court, has hurled sharp barbs at Republican lawmakers, once calling them, “surly old dogs. ★ dr Porter, farmer and 23-ytfar veteran of the Legislature, jumped ^ on the Port Huron Justice for handing out an opinion in ments after the court heard formal arguments. Normally, justices an-j their decision jointly after lengthy consideration. The case involves calling a constitutional convention, a subject Jong dear to Black’s heart. Hot Insid* emd Out APPLETON, Wis. (UPD-James Von Boxtel, 20, told the judge the reasorf he was going 40 miles an hour to a 20-miie zone was that he wanted*to get home with two pizzas before they got cold. He was fined $15 and costs. , 282 “yes” votes and fW.86S “no” voles. However, state con-\-assers held H wag defeated under the 1949 ruling for faUiite to receive I.IIOAU votos — a majerity af thooe cast at the geMral etoothn for all caadl-datoo aod propositions. lU" ‘gt«Sm*y general M 1MI Black, flien a Republican, challenged the ruling .m. — except Sundays — and wen later on Mondays and Fridays, the cars provide service for an cstimatMl 1.000 regular bus rid- ers. or one-quarter of the bus company's daily l&ad to prestrike days. A couple drivers are making I S90 a week after expenses, said Sytsma. Driven averaiged a little (Continued on Page 2, Q>1. 8) 4pe _ whis la and out of the Idtoneetiou uH day long, foltow- 'w I Cost of Vitamins? NEW YORK (UPD-The Bronx zoo submitted its annual budget request to dty officials yesterday and said they didn’t nded nim money even though feed costs have risen. The animals have been put) on- a diet — leu feed, more, vlUunin piUs. The cost of new cars, uniforms and other equipment was not included in the estimate. Jberc also was no estimate of the cost of the proposed new posts. Aov. Williams said he had not yet decided on his bodgel recommendations for stale police. State Police Commiuioner Joseph A. Childs said new posts were needed to Iron Qxinty, Sault Ste. Marie, the Tecumseh - Ctoldwater , area. Portage Township south of Kalamazoo and the Shelby-Hart area. near MuBtegon. by PatoHae City Llaes, Inc. At busy hours, it’s not hard for them to fill qp with five passengers each. \ G ET B)ON ATTONSV The bus drived dbn't charge, but there is a donatioirjm. And most donations amount to^ cents the price of a bus rkfe. \ 'Lots 01 8€*Of>lX3IBL PATRON -r-Pit give us an extni’nickel, dime w 730 Livingstone St., hops into a courtesy car quarter,” said one of the drivers, ^ven by striking bus (triver William Cl^, 38 Jeffeiwon St.. A student at Pontiac Busioeu lastitutc, Pat tkkes a courtesy car home from downtown Pontiai^ every afternoon. “We’ll particularly need a post at Sault Ste. Marie when the new international bridge there is opened,” be said. The oommiaoton alaa approved reeommeBdaUon by Hare that aiae demerit aocldeat reoerda be called la far groap laatnio-tloa seMlons. At preaent, only Ihoae wHh 12 or more potats for mevlag vtotattom are belag called la. The State Administrative Board todhy approved release of 13.600 to permit the more Intensive driver interview program. * * * The rommission approved another try for legalization of drunk-ometer and slinllar testa tor'mo-torisU suspected of drinkliM. The Legislature has beaten down all previbua attojqpts to do this- , The second seraion of the 86th Congress will provide the eoun^ tlal nomination. Vice _____________ Richard M. Nbcon, who has ito apparent stranglehold on the Re* publican nomination, also sits in the Senate as presiding oftiocr. In that atmosphere, the seuion may set a record for sheer volume of oratory. ADJOURNMENT DATE Party leaders already have set „ tentative adjournment date— July 4. a week before the Democratic national convention starts to Los Angeles and three weeks before the Republicans gather in Chicago." The 86th (Zbngreu can go to fork in a hurry If it wants to. UnMke a new Gongren. it lit (C^onfinued on Page 2, Ool. 6) You'll Thaw Out . Just a Wee Bit Next Few Days Don't look for spring yet, but the forig»st for Pontine and vi-clnlty 'ls a little lyarmer fsr 4ha next few days, wiOi occaskmal snow flurries. ’ Temperatui-es will average from normal to three degrees below the normal high of 33, normal low of. 20. Tonight’s low is expected to be 10-16 degrees, with a Midi to-morrow about 30. The thermometre readhR for downtown PonUac yesterday ranged from a low of • degrees to a high 6f 21. Winds at 10:15 n.m. todsy ref* istered 16-30 mUes .per hour from fhs west The tflnpemare in dowii' town. Po|ttM sras p «t r X ' TWO THE PONTIAC PEESS. WEPyESDAY. JANPAltY «■ IMS' Miami-BoundPlane Crashes, Killing 34 , (Oontimwd From Page One) white the .cock{^ atrudE to wotMk 50 yante awajl. The pteM craahad oiv the onall form ot Richard Randolph. Hia wife, Letatei. afoa awakened by fte noise awakened httr- lraa- band. '* “We heacd an engine going dmg-a-<»ug,” he said, “like it was cut* tiidl in and out.'ftwn it like tin dOors and windows lip^ ping off. Then there was a big boom like ^mamite." Randolph arose, am the wbidow. He could ape nothing a snaidi, llamt. whleh soi went out. He returned to bed. Early tMs momifg their small son, McArthur, went to the field to see what happened and found the plane. I fell I Lester L. Edwards, a forest ranger, said it appeared to him that the pdine hove exploded in flight, litis opinion wad abated also by Doyle Howard, a reporter on the scene from the Wilmington News. The FBI sent its special disaster squad to the scene. This was requested by Charles Sharp, Na-tionBl’s vice president. The squad of three fingerprim experts has identified more than 80 per cent of the victinis of airilner crashes it hu investigated. ADM. MeDONELL Pope Names 3 Bishops to Fill Posts in U.S. H^ePay in girminglUim Open Up Eton Parking for 7 Blocks on One Side BIRMINGHAM ^rohiUtiag paiicipg atoi« a sevqw; biodk aectton on the wait lUm pi Eton road have been Bftad liilqto* tog City Commioiae aotton. ^ On a recommcBdatlMi from ito- NEW OAKLAND ATTORNEV8 - These eight of 26 Oakland County residents who passed their Mirhigan State Bar examinations in -September were officiaily admitted to the Bar before the five Circuit Court judges in a ceremony yesterday aflemoon. They are (from left) MUton Silverman, Jackie L. Banycky, Robert W. Carr, John N. O’Brien, Richard D. Kuhn, Walter J. Schrodi Jr., Robert W. Dahm, and John W. Getder. Administering their oaths office at counadors of law it Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county cterk-register. The others who passed their exams have been admitted to practice to other countiea. University'a «Kh arnmal Fannw’i Week. JBI It • torn preaMott <1 je Psrfi RMsr Oa. awd m^n-agm al Aa fraotor ud Invto- lice Chief Ralph W. Montey. OommlBston has sroninid 0^ parktog ia the watt side of Eton road only, from YiUs to UBootn inm Uapin to The reatricttoits had b>een-ta effect since November 1966 “There are several businesses to ‘jhe affected area that will benefit from tte parking?' Moxtey said. ' GommcMing on the dtation, Dr. homaa K ckiut xit UStTt Oob lege of Agrieultuie said “IflU to a Stitoig nnarter of MSU and Us agrtotdwid program and rapre-sents Michigan’s agricultural Industry on numoous state and na* Hitler's Ideas Still Alive; Proven in West Germany Deputies Help Save Dying Man BONN. Germany (AP) - The current wave of anti-Semitic Inci-doits ptonts up the shakinesa of wem^ to West Germany. that evidence has beto turned up of a vridetpread campaign to dis- credit his government abroad. But dytof from loss of blood. Most of the men srresfed In Ger-uuiy so far in connection with file painting of swasttkaa and anti-Jewiah slogans in public places are under 2d, too young lo have been Naxia to the Hitter era. Yet these youths mouth Nazi slogans and heap vitriol on Jews. as yet. has. proof to substantiate claims of a concerted anti-Semitic campaign. Nor will the ^emment yet say whether the “wlrepulters’’ it sus- pects most are from the extreme rij^t or the extreme left It is all too clear that Hitler’s Ideas are still alive in Germany, atill exists, waiting to be used by demagogues- Abortion Case AiiingDeldYed WASHINGTON (UPl) John XXIII today appointed three new Roman Catholic bish first big snowstorm of the winter. The season's first big snowfall —and the. biggest in many y^sars in some areas — curtailed travel, dosed schools and disrupted telephone and power service. The The Weather ..j' AMD VICINITT -•alfkl aaS TharwUr, wl ■ ■■rwsT. wl»S» Slalnlsklat IM kMMiiBc Metktrlr It-t* mUm ■■ to«l«kl M-M, TawteT la raaUa* M li MliaaukM IS t iS Lavaal Tmpacalarat “-*- *- as Saan -7 l» ISi ? blamed for nt lo.ast Nearly a foot of stimv m.ndc a wintry scene in parts of the South- Eight-Month Battle Over as Union, 11 Companies Sign Contract Washington (ap) - Indus-try and union otficUils looked, forward today to cooperative efforts to boost steel production as formal, signings ended their eight-month contract battle. The~tJnited Stqlworkers Union and the 11 Big Steel companies The dub is an organization of General Motors management representatives in the Detroit area who meet regularly for programs ■ interest both to the automotive industry and to the community. Milliken has been employed by the Pontiac Motor Dirtsion for 24 years. A zone mansger for 12 years, be has held his current sssigninent since July 1255. Milliken and Mrs. A^illiken live at 420 North Glenhurst Dr., mingham.- Tuesday signed the 30-month pact they hammered out in marathon negotiations last weekend. The union expects no difficulty in signing up 80-odd smaller companies. ____ WASHINGTON (* - Mrs. Jean Oouch Thurmond, wife , of Sen. Strom Thurmond -. Clarence Cannon (D-Mo), chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Minor housekeeping details will occupy today’s .Senate and House sessions. On hand to succeed the late William Langer IR-ND) ir tlfb Senate is another Republican, former Gov. Norman Brunsdalc. win;" NOT ALL Do WELL But not oil drivers are doing well by the courte^ rttte service. For instance, Mrs. Wilma Bell, 687 E. Madison Ave., who has three small children to support by herself. Mrs. Bell drives an older car — a. 1951 modd — and test week * cleared only $16.24. This was after ^ expenses. She had to have a headlight re-plareid aad a flat tire tepalred with a dew Inner tube. These expenses cut Into her earnings. Mrs. Ben said she is going into debt at the rate of about $40 a “But I'm still in favor of the compulsion to retastole Straley, WlUmaa made no Indication as to whether a new move to oust him Is being contemplated. Delivery of the order is expected this week. It was delayed «4tile Smith's secretaries were busy typing new copies. “It came to our attention that there were a few minor changes that bad to be made,’’ he said. The copies must be certified by the Ionia Cbunty Clerk before they can be retiumrf to Pontiac valid. Ionia (5rcuit Judge Morris K. Davis signed the original order last Wednesday, telling the city to reinstote Straley and gjve. him his back pay. It was Judge Davis who Dec. 8 overruled on tedinlcal grounds Straley’s ouster by the former avU Service Cbmmlssion. _ we^k from the bin eompany.” Pontiac Oty Lines is a subsidiary of National City Lines, Inc. Strikes are also -being waged against sufo sidiaries of the parent firm to Saginaw and Kalamazoo. will continue at public safety d Imrt'' rector, even it Btraley feturus. a move to have the Com-mlmion polled on the queatioa foiled. The poll was sought by George W. Smith, 203 W. Frlrmont Ave. “We have already voted on the Eastman question four times. The resuHs have always been the same." said Rowston In reference to the four times Landry and Henry have tried unsuccessfolly to oust Eastman. Rowston had already called for a poll when Dugan and Commissioner Wesley J. Wood objected. LTo Attempts In the House, Republican John Kyi I Smith told of a feud he is having of Iowa succeeds the late Steven ; with the Police Department, which Carter, a Democrat. I has been under Eastman’s personal When they are sworn In, the direction for more than'a year. Democratic majority will be 35 in the Senate, and 280 to 153 in the House. Thero will be four House yacanctes. r, NEW FLAGS FOR JUDGES - New 50-star American fligs were shown in the courtroom^ of Oakland (founty’s fiye Circuit Cfourt judges today after they received them from area veterans posts during a special ceremony in the/Courthouse yesterday. PrNcntins the flags are (Irom'teft) Edgar Harbin, commander rMiue rrru riMt* of VFW Post woe, Mrs. Jean L. Conant, commander of G»k-Nelson Post No. 20. Ralph Elsworth, comman*r of DAV Chapter 101. Edward t^peian, commander'of Amvets Post 12, and Ayroa Miller, acting'commander of Barracks 49 of Veterans of World WarL He claimed that a car owned by his son was damaged when impounded last week. Rowston told him to file a claim with the city attorney. Tommy Monville Gets 11th MoiriogB ticens^ NE\ YORK Wl - Tommy Man-vilte, 65, the marrying millionaire, took out a license today to make a 20-year-old waitress his 11th wife. She is. Oiristtae Erdlen, who came to the United States several years ago from Heldenheim, Germany, a small town near Stuttgart. ago<1n a White Plates, N.Y., He told newsmen he wzs attracted ta her because. lie was a working girt. She loves home. life. She’s ^ a wonderful cook. She does not care for the' theater or night life and she doesn't drink." She said of him; “He has a good sense of humoi^. He’s a good housekeeper. He’s good looking.” ManviUe-eald Hs'llth marriage would be performed Jan.. 11 at 11:30 a.m. by State Supreine Court Justice Uar^ B. Eritnk. Driven, whose top pay is $1.72 cent an hour package Increase la all three citlee, ■al-' Sytsina. Up to last week, the bus companies refused any increase on . grounds they couldn’t afford it. In Saginaw last Wednesday, the company offered a 7-cent an hour paz^age, which the union rejected. ut you could call the offer the first break so far to the strike," said Sytsma. Negotiations, encouraged by state— labor mediators, are to be renewed tomorrow in Kalamazoo. No resumption of negotiations in Pontiac has been scheduled yet. Contacting Other Beings ANN ARBOR (AT) — An attempt to cwitact "totolligent beings"- on otber planets will be made this spring by several leading American nttronnmers, n Universlly H Mlchlgaa npnee expert has revealed. Pref. Fred T. Haddock, of fhe unlwraity's astronomy department, said most of the world’s lop astronomers agree anrli beings probably exist oa many at the planets In the ualverae. Sclenthto, using the most mod- tiy for the drat thne to ooa-tact other planetary life by In-tercepttag measages they may be transmitting from billions ot miles ovt In space. EqnIpmeN derigaed to taao ta on radio oignals sent by beings on other piaoets has been In-stalled at the National Radio Astronomy Oboervatory at Green Bank, W. Va., and win begta operatloa wttiria the next few Later, a ntaiilar devlea may be set ap at the University of radio teleooope atop naarby. Peach Mountate. Scieatlsto operafiag the device will hunt for •igaals flashing through space, on the 21 een- "A Hvilisatlon technically able to communicate with na would know that the 2t centimeter line exists,” Haddock said. "Neariy all aspecto ot the wave length make It the Meal frequency choice ter trytag to eontact llto i it THE, POXTIAC l^RESS. WEDNESDAY. JAXUARV a. I960 TIIREfe Midgtt Cars Brings Yollow Lina Change UNODLN, Neb.'W—Because at BWe k)nw-elt>ng cars, Nebmka. is of.tti yetloWnb- panint" lin^ on highways. State Engineer R. L. Cochran c» plaitii that drtvm ft the small forei^ cars and new American makes can't see as far over a hill. Men Dum^ Theifg on Others Strong Women Weak Over , Fears PROPER FITTING By PHYLLIS BATTELLE , NEW YORK-At last, in this age ot allegedly weakening males. |St\idies have come up with an ^aiW in which’ m^i are considerably stronger than women. financial fears; earty 40s,. health, > Fear is highly contagious. At Jijh and domestic difUoiltiea. From UnWersity of CallfiMmfa, 22 psH^i-mkMO on, greater tranquility atrists made tests which siwed sets in, ^ ' jlfiat one can be instantly affected than\ women, but they have fewer anxieties and fears and iftobias. On^ might asspme this is be- just by listening to voice recordings’ of persons who are anxious. Y. S. Official w«k HeadsNAACPUnit one Is tnimiihe lo oontraCtlBf fear. pHyrhiaIrtsts get It frmn ^patients, ehildren eateh it from parents, animals (Mtract it from humans. it's important to stort theni off in proper fitting shoei ► ^ome In ond let our experts toke core of-them. Honesty, sincerity and intelli-. Igence are the greatest enemies of DETROIT (UFll — A secondjfear. ' straight week of record produetkm I Psychiatrists at the ' Universtty ____ _________________________. „ YORK, (UPD—Dr. Robertlia planned by Detroit area ste’liof Leyden tested 2,.500 j^rsons that -diiey get labout the wwld C. Weaver, former NW -York! mills this week Iron Age national'^*'***® personalities Jiad been care- Hl»cl,ii»r |Ii™ b«,id chunliM 01 (1» N»-d».. , 0««,,«lK> wore gioo. » R»« 1^ ■miTwitrtir wnMia h. ^ **** Advanccnjcnt The weekly said 15.5.470 tons (}{jc y a s'io n or story-telling,. The . . ™ .■ ?_____^ 1 of Colored People. . ; stwl‘arc scheduled'far'produc-ihonest, candid ones had far fewer Weaver, 52. a native of Wash-'tton this week. The total is 101.3iworries; UniversitiAof California researchers report tlut, even in childreni gi^' apprehmslons lead boys* by I considerable margin. Obviously'thm, female fear must (Originate in the role as mothers peering through\ the daric for unseen dangers to Wir families . though science dofs not, or cannot, officially confii •Fear affects mokt people physh cally. Some do - mt eveit know they are afraid. Sme may not know what they are afraid of. But I the fact that intent anxiety is: Ipresent can be seen iq the follow-iing syjjiptoms LISTED IN ORDER These typical physical reactiotis to, .tear,. comtuled by Yale Uniyer-^ sity scientists after studying hundreds of Americans, are listed>in ■der of frequency of occurrence: PoundiBg heart and rapid ington. was elected to succeed Dr. per cent of the rated operating Channing H. Tobitfs, who declined j capacity of the Detroit mills. re-etecUon, - i Last week’s 134.G95 tpns was * * ★ . ! equal to 100.7 per cent ot rated Re-elect«id were Arthur B. capacity and bettered by tora Bpringarn. president: Alfred.the former record set.the wedk Baker Lewis, treasurer; and Roy ending in March 1939, Iron Age Wilkins, executive secretary. 'said. African Methodist Episcopal Zion i ~ ] Church Bishop Stephen G. Spotts-! The earth's air above one square wood was Jiamed vice chairman inch of surface at sea level has and Dr. Harry f. Greene of Phila- a normal weight of 15 pounds, ac- Another test shows that people: with high IQs are lower in tear than, the lesser-infqrmed. This speaks well for the integrity and intelligence of men over women. The most effective way for overcoming fear is to share it with another person, instead of brooding over it. You may leave your wife, orj your psychiatrist, a fearful wreck. flUlU J-fg. «I4Uiy W ci liurtliai WiriKUi U» 1«| IJUUIIUS, po/vniait lai, ea Ivoilut delphto; lassistant treasurer. cording lo scientific calculktions.l But you will feel better. Mirocia Mile Shopping Center Sweating «f palms. Cold sweat all over the body. Priekling sensation of ocalp and back. ---- Faintness, or a weak feqling. Tests also show that a state ofi anxiety makes a woman, or man, I far more sensitive to pain.I I Seventy-five per cent of the pain* I which is felt when a person is; I tense and emotionally jittery van-j ishes entirely wh«i he Relaxes. | The IHinois Institute of Tech-jnology, studying middle class' I America, says the most common! fear is anxiety over finances.! Others: Health, concera over mak-| ing the right impression in busi-I I ness and society, worries over! I marriage, fear of personal inade-j jquacy and lack of confidence. , I CHANCES WITH AGE A man’s typical fears change! . with age. From 25 to 30, the chief ’ fear is worry that he will not make i a good impression on others; early: !30s, most .of his worries are involved with sexual morality; 33 to 35, philosophical or spiritual convictions cause trouble: mid-30s,! ms Save by the th Earn from the 1st Add to your savings account or open a new one by the 10th of the month and earn our higher-thHn-awrage dividenct frdln the 1st. START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS Pontiac Federal Savingni HOME-OFFICE: 761 W, Huron S^. ROCHESTER—407 Main St. DOWNTOWN—16 E. Lawrence DRAYTON PLAINS—4416 Dixie Highway Floor Sompios—Mostly On«-of-o-Kind— Quolity Guoronteed — Don't Delay — _________'^ Sbop Todoy^^ First Come, First Served. i Houeckt, round or square, $095 seme with legs « IV Reg $ 9.50 Tobies, $ C95 choice of colors............. • Reg. $ 9.25 Snock Troys, ^ sot of 4 wIrt rock............ "ow V Reg. $19.00 Simmons All Steel Red, on costers ........ ..................,’y ....... Reg. $19.95 Simmons Coil Bed Spring, ^19^ full site...................................... . . now 14 Reg. $l4.95 Simmons Roll-A.^oy Bod, ^99^ with innerspring mattress . now 4w Reg. $39.00 Mople Finish Chest \ SOQ50 of 4 drawers V now 4V Reg. $22.50 Plostic Upholstered Bookcase Headboard, twin six#................................■ ■ V ■ ■ ■ ■ Reg. $37.50 Top Quality Double Door Steel Wardrobe, ^9d^ key lock doors . . . • . ^ "ow Beoutiful Boudoir Choirs, plastic covers thqt $17^ ' look like silk, wo|heblo ■ ■ ^ Hollywood Bed, complete with heodboord, box spring $ 4fl88 ond innerspring mattress.................speciol ot Reg. $ 44.88 Serto Restokraft Mottress or Bex Springs. $ 4A50 full sixe only—discontinued covers ........now Vv Reg. $319.00 Grand Rapids Mod* Hidc-A-Woy Bed, caaaIM with foam rubber cushions, rich brdwn nylon, cover, >739*"* comfortoble innerspring mottress, full sixe now Reg. $229.00 Blond Ook Bedroom $uitt, deublo drtssor, with tilting mirror, lorgo chost ond bookcase bed now . lUw Rog. $295.00 French Provinciol Bedroom Suite, double drostor with framed mirror, lorgo chest, rogulor bed SyQQOO in beautifully grained cherry wood..............new &Vv Stool Bed Frames on cosy rolling casters, $ odjustoble from twin to full sixe...............now V Reg. $ 69.95 5-Piece Breokfost Set with branxetone legs, lifetime % V7OO plostic top ond durable plostic covers .on cKoirs . . now V f Reg. $310.00 6-Pioco Danish Walnut Dinette Suite includes round SaOAOO extension table, 4 choirs end china cobinet..................now 44v Reg." $ 31.50 Bookcase, blond ook or mahogany, $ with drawer ....................................now 4V Reg. SI09.00 Lounge Choir, swivels ond rocks, nylon reinforced $ OAOO plastic cover with reversible loom rubber cushion . . now Uv Reg. >$289.00 2-Sectien Sofa, rich block deluxe cover, reversible cushions now Iww Reg. S 54.50 Eorly Americon Lounge Choir, deep upholstered $ AQOO seat ond bock, solid maple arms.................now 4v Trot Lomps in oil bross, brass and beige, $A199 $0495 brass end block or oil white............. * I 94 Toble Lamps, volues to $12.95....... .........................now 4 TobTo Lomps, vofuttYo $32.95 .now ^9^ GROUP OF LIVING ROOM TABLES FLOOR SAMPLES 50% OFF! EAST TERMS-30-60-90 DATS SAME AS CASH! OPEN MONDAT and FRIDAT EVENINGS FURNITURE / ^ 144 OAKLAND AVE. CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY _ AMPLE FREE PARKING SIMMS Tiggy jm , f Toaohow ntiiiiy Baly A Vwr ‘Pign Bssk’ ’ . —Msisy Bsyt Asy ' of ThsM Ng Valsts !' plus iTMny mort throughout the store! Little money buys big veluM *t Simms—shop tomorrow - 'Thursday for proof. Rights reserved to ^ quentiHeis. ^ j 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Unbreakable PLASTIC Uf’ilify Basins 68' $1.00 Seller < 12 X 4'/a-inch size—fits any sink. 12 quarts, ideal for dishes, nursery, laundry, too! Rustproof, sanitary ., 13^2 X lyL', X 3 lnthe$ Dish Droiners/ $1.98 Value 88 Genuine RUBBERMAID Plastic Laundry Baskets |68 As shown — has glass holder* and portable silverware cup, Air dry dishes the sanitary way. •J*' Regular $.3.98 Reintorerd wlrrd rtm vtth rolailttz han(tIr^ As shown — last l0D|rr, MfMO Irest-roB# Fiaiah MIKHO Srots-Toae riaicA Scallo|ied Planter Larsor Planters $1.50 C 0< Value ^ ^ $1.95 Value g ^ - For fresh i>eauly in livirtg and dinirtg rooms—as shown, scal- Will blend with any decor—: alumilite finish won't tarnish.. loped rim planter.. 7% x 3% X 2 V* -inch size. lOVa X 35h X 2Va inches. Scalloped rim—as shown. For Tnbt g WaaJi Maclimee jn Wotor Mixor Draiaiig Notas T HOSE 79c u ^ ,5ESt m 44^ ■g IB Go*tlT plumb. wm ing InaUlIe-. ■fi . tlon. Cou^Ui^ IV n faudet*. '' SWm \ Xubber hoar with • X ■' riJr/ 1 standard coupling ■ m 1 To (III or drain .y 1 tub* or wathing j machine*. Limit 1. I llW' SHOWER & SHAMPOO Faucet Spray 59' $1.00 Seller Nozzle will attach to most any size faucet—ideal for tub shower*, shampoo baths, pet baths, etc. All rubber. BARGAIN BASEMENT Choice of FLANNELS, COTTONS Boys’ Sport Shirts Irregelqre of S1.4S Long sleeve Sljirts in variety of prints m all sizes 6 to 16. \ ................eWe 88' Sale SpediaL ^bup bf^ Boys' Jackets, vd/iTiirioy^ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS laiuti' COIDOIOT Shirt ( Crawlers 199 $2.95 Yalue 1 Red corduroy trawlers wifh snap crOtch—set h^s matching flanrwl shirt. Sizes M-i..iXL only. ' ' I IVY LEAGUr" U41m' 2-Pc. PAJAMAS |59 25c blanket in green color Ortfwy 39c blanket m choice of pastel. , colors. • •• ' if. , yppa THE WarriAC PRESS, WEPWBSDAY. JAXUAHY «, I960 '/■ pleased the opening oip our new tpcotion in Pontioc. 14 order to better serve ^ the herd of heoring in'Oakland County we hove moved our-offices from FerrvJqle to be more cehtroUy located. We cordioJIv invite you to vi*il-t>ur new ground floor offices where we ore completely equipped for the soles and service of Zenith Heoring Aids, Eomiold's* Botteries or»d occessories. -r _i«r the held of heeriag -e useful telephone et- < teckment during Zenith's Pe re de of NO OILWATlOr ^rr^ress Yhire h hr NO PURCHASE obligotion to nioke o NiiCESSARY purchese. Orwant- Hearing Serfvce Your Hearmg—Our Only Business! !1 West Lowrence Street Pontioc, Michr -FE 8-2733- AVDIOMITRIC HIARINO TESTS EARMOLDS, RATTERIES, ACCESSORIES r ■ ftw step* oH Srfintw Sr. Nonsenae, Say tho pemg \ ^ State GOP Predicts Resurgence Odt>of*Do6rs AAdgazino Editor Rosigns Post By DALE ARNOLD LANSING (UPI) - A new decode btu dawned tor MicMgan politks, with Democrats ■ bo|^g for more of what the last 10 years brought ai^d Republicans certain things will be different. Whatevw fate has In store for tltf '6Qa, moat politidaiis today ar«i‘t expecting a repeat of the 1960-S0 era which saw Democratic strength appear to a degree not seen in the Wtrfverine Slate since the Ovii War. jofflce seeker seldom before had Idany Daroocratic county~%in-mittces were only paper organizations with a county chairman and no effective countermoves” toKtIght the Democratic gains, s|id another ob> .server, but he credited Repubji. cans Wtlh '^awakening and meeting the challenge." ■We saw a reversal of the trend SSSBSMH MOTNIR NATUUS MEALTN •IVIN* HERRS. HUNPRIDS OP THOUSANDS OP SUPPERERS WILL CONTINUE TO RICIIVI AMAZINO RESULTS PROM PAMOUS 0-JIR-WA RITTERS. AMERICA'S NUMIIR ONI ALL-NIRI TONIC. vXXX YOU'LL n OUD YOU TRIED ITI FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES 0 JIB WA BITTERS Paralytic Polio Low in Michigan Q|tT»TION UP IN AIR If the governor doesn't run for a seventh term, that question probably will be answered oil the ' of .w^ WiUiams' docs. State Republican Chairman Lawrence Lindemer views the next 10 years with optimism while ad-mining there was a "gradual decline" in GOP strength in the state during the 'SOs. «wrve piK liyMigh a~plii" lai re-evaluathm M methods and procedures," said Lindemer. "The last codple of years have seea a trend upward lor Repnb-licaafcin Michigaa aad we anticipate the trend wtU eonlinne." Apparently fe>v in either party Cxp^ Democrats in the next decade to keep gaining at the rate they did during the last 10 years, Democrats made their gains largely through organization. One spokesman said Democrats in the early '50s and subsequent years began nnining candidates in GOP strongholdb where the Republican in the 19U election and last .siHing," he said. "Michigan Republican fosaes werf minimal omnpared to the nation and we're ptBMtng on A «a0er bpeakOMoaih in November." ocratlc galas dwiag the deeade came partly resMeals ol Democrats are predicting continued growth, but few are expecting the rate to be ne eharpty upward as in liw last decade. However, Caseload for Notion Rose 85, Pet. During 1959 cal analyst put his finger on it But whatever happens, one pdltiv tt ladtaanoea wUeh eame to a feesn in Om petosey a( the vet-tag beoth." t who bar the-ftMl say I. LANSING (UPD-Gene Uttle has restyned-Ms position as editor of Michigan Out-o^Doon, the official puUication'of the Michigan United Coitawation Qubs, it was an-nowcad Tueeday. MUCCBwctitive Mndihr MErr L. Rouman said ha waa aec^ng the resignatian wMi "rabKt regret." Uttie said he has photography iob cCfari he could not refuse. ha felt Our Fdmous Brands Are IrKhded MIRACLE MILE LANSING (AP)-^The number of pai^ytic ppllo cases in Michigan dedlned sharply last year white the caaelMd ol the country as a whole j»ie about. C per cent uver is»: The federal government said the nation county 5,$61 partoyttc cases tbibugh Dw. to 3.090 for a similar period last year. —la Michigan, thw ISSa total was cut to Its from the SIT cases recorded In 19S8, reported Dr. K. 8. Lender, director of disease control lor the State Health Depart- Leeder said a drop was expected after the 1958 polio epidemic which centered in Wayne County. 'In addition," he added, “the 1958 outbreak also stimulated much immunization last year." Leeder said the health department was still urging unveccipated persons to get their polio shots which, he noted, provide up to 85 per cent protection against (he Ladies’ Fur Triniined Coats Regular to $89.95 SAO SRO $53 Regular to $17.98 Ladies' Better Dresses *9-11-14 Lodiet' NATURAUZERS SHOES Reg. $10.99 to $14.99 sg90 Ladies' Winter Coats Regular to $69.95 *28 *38 *48 Lodiet' ENNA JETTICK SHOES Reg. $11.95 to $12.95 >g90 $990 1 ' , Regular to $22.95 $« f $1 >1 Si.AMERICAN GIRL I Ladies' Car Coats 11-14-19 SHOES MEN'S SUITS Reg. to $72.50 — Including Our Famous Brands *45 *54 *62 Reg. $6.99 to $10.99 High and Medium Heels I Sports ^499 Men's NUNN-BUSH Regular to $29.95 Mens Winter $4A99 l|AM R* Jackets & Suburbans Ia * 19 * aO $ig > SHOES Regular $19.95 15’ MEN'S TOPCOATS Regular to $59.95 |^8^2 *48^ Ditcenlinuad ,Styla« Men's PORTO-PED SHOES Regular to $1995 >1288 Boys'^ Regular to $24.98 ^ £■ $1^ - ______ Jackets, Suburbans 1^" ID- IV portagi SHOES Regular to $24.98 Boys' Suits-Sport Coats and Topcoats *13” *15” *19** Blotk and Brawn. Oxford and Lrafaro Regular $11.95 $■ ijSB Childrtn's POLL PARROT I cHiLDRlfs'siw SUITS 11-14-19^^!^?“ ^388 Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets Regular to $29.98 *15 *19 *24 ^488 Regular to $14.98 Infants'and Toddlers' $Ag9 |#|93 $4A9|^ Prams ond Snow Suits 0 • 0 - sU snow BOOTS U. S. RUIIER' / Regular $8.95 Use a Convenient Lion Charge ■r. V ■'J..1 THE t*OyyiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1900 FIVE Boas Condemns, Labor Defends Industrial Make-Work Practices the current itrike-threeteniiv rafl A«|idte, «re Iwttling to ave thouandt ot jobs from " pearliw amid die % Boan COHDSNI AT Itoff Writer « to New York’s Grand Central station, a New Haven-bound train eat a the track fbr n minutes whije passengers fumed and the engineer wafted for a j^mian to clean the locomotive’s ditty windshield. Chided for delaying the train’s d^mrture, the en^neer «9to&ied: "A couide of days ago I cleaned a dirty windshield mywlf, but I won’t do It agaim It’s not my job. The malnten'ahcc fcnu^ shouldn’t have pot the enghie toil the lina>'tn the first place with a dindogged shield like that. century upsurge of automation wfth Ito laboraavlng devioet. The raOroade are by a» meaas aloae la their chargee a( feather-beddlag praeHcee, wlftril they eialm ate *%lee«ag off" the traeks aad aMiaes, aay tote "aotony-lsb" atUtade is a key pitag raftraad efftoieefig and They eaU^t “feather- The unions reply, in effect; ‘‘Supposing you had just finished a 1^ day‘s work at a desk job and*the told you to mop up the office because the charwoman hadn‘t showed up. Would you do ■ ...................■-. ...... .- ‘The railroadt and other industries have always trod gingi . around the'explosive issue of jurisdictional work rules. As a re* . suit, a fantastic ^axe of regula-‘ tions hu grown i^i ai years. EXAMPLE CITED The Association of American Railroads, leading the industry’ antifeatherbedding campaign, cites the following examples; . . . Engine crew members were registering off duty at Hastings, Neb., when they were instructed to move their engine to a nearby track . . ‘They clamed—and re- ceived—an extra day's pay fpr the lew nilnutes of extra work, on the ground that it constituted a recall to work. . . The crew on a West Coast passenger train collects a SO per cent bonus for performing “freight service’’ on the run between Portland, Ore., and Spokane, Wash., because the train caiVies a sealed freight car beta two points five days a week—even though the' freight car is not touched en route. Industry spokesmen say many of toe work rules are so old that w they I the years, the In a sense, it might even be said that the universal “coffee break” is featherbedding, because it m-votves gettiiM ps^ tor time not worked. ■* ■ -k Among conditions reported in Nue areas: to the buildiiig industry, carpenters sometimes refuse to handle prefabricated panels, and still cling to the old handsaw when a power saw would do the work five times faster. PACmaW ADAMANT Painters demand double wages for using a spray gun; in sonve dtln, bouse paiifters refuse to u a brush widw than tour inches. Similarly, jdumbers often refuse to.use prethreaded pipe. When it comes already threaded from the factory, they'cut off the threaded end and rethread the pipe by hand. la toe printing Industry, union rales say ail local adverttebig arrlvlBg at a aewspaper plant In the form of platoo or rendy-to-aae unts mnst be reoct by band, I oorreotod. The nr "dend bone" type, to then dumped into tite A steamship company says it teds only 10 men to operate baggage conveyer, but the union requires ft to hire twice that number. Some of the ddrd hands take turns pressing f button. it -t ir In the theater worid, fotir standby musicians get $70 a perform-WtoE .foe listfiBing. -While, two. pianists play the accompaniment in Broadway revue. Apd a one-man show, like Victor Bqr r. --.V EasUy - Installed Convenient Eree Porking « ( Smort, crisply checked gingham dresses in slim dr shirtwaist styles ot just 3.99! Both need little or no ironing, both hove convertible collars, buttons to the hem and,self belts. Yours In sizes 10 to 20 ond 12*/2 to 22’/2. Also in two more styles not shown. Plioii* FE 4-2511 or Mail Tout Order— Woiie'i Oofiime D/Mse* . . . Third Floor ANNUAL JANUARY SPECIAL BRA For a limited time only— during the month of January — Hollywood VaMratto makaa ^ it possible for us fo offer you this famous Stay Tharal style at less than ita regular prica. Get acquaintsd with Stay Thera freedom now I Style 0012 in white cotton broadcloth; Stay Thera elastic knit back-back cloSCira. Sizes A 32-36; B. C 32-38. Waila't Foaadafiont . . . Socond Floor No! No! LET US FIX THAT OLD WATCH There is probably Boay* yoors of good-aorvica in It if ropedr^ by on axpert craft smon —AND THEN—' ELECTRONICALLY TESTED Cherqo Ydnr IVtatch Repair, at WWte’s -Slroat Fleer 7 ’' / r.': THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 WMt Huron SjtrMt , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY'S, I960 Mlchigaa Otimcd and PvbHthe4 Loeattit Iv YM Pontiae-Pteu Company. HAROUJ A. rmOKBALD n^u* 8. Pmmu* Vie* miMcDt Ud awUMtt BMittry And Bdltdr IMI M. TtU»W«J.. O -IKUIIOU. dMUM CUwlatloii Mu((«r ■ Lackl Advmutni AdTtrkUlBf Dtrceter C. Imtii. Steel Strike Settlement Happily Allows Nation to Move Ahead With the steel strike out everyone’s hair, the nfition can again resume a normal course. Probate both sides are dissatisfied with the results, but the country - at - large is happy to have the thing settled. right now on a ticore of important items by foreign nations and every time we add to our costs, we are reducihg the hours of oUr own working men by making the path easier for outside competition. ★ ★ ★ Apparently, Vice President Nixon Hard pressed for any gUb criticisms and Labor Secretary Mitohill de of the ^settlement. Democrats have serve a lot of credit, and it will started moaning over the fact the definitely add to the political pres- final decision wasn’t reached sooner. tige of both men at a time when they ^^e Dems are just as happy over will be very happy over any extra ^ end^of negoUations as the rest kudos that cmne their way. ★ ★ However, The Press is convinced that one Dwight D. Eisenhower had more to do with it than either. He may not have actually “been in there pitching" but off atage he waa brandishing a big of the-bation. Unemployment on a national basis benefits no one. Pontiac is now prepared to move forward with (IMG Truck and Coach, Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor Division guaranteed a flow of steel that will allow them to , Voice of the Pec^le ^ y ‘ ^ . ‘Stiffen Ldw^ Governing Tractors on Highways’ Another 13-year-old, driving a farm tractor on a main highway after dark without li^ts, haa been killed in a coUiaion. Thia age group bulka large among accddenta involving farm tractora on Michigan hlghwaya. . We urge ■(hing^meaataes be taken U> stem tiila'’iyfflodhhed. We ' (ril>ject atrennously to inormatag careleaa iad improper uae at ttactpra on main trunk Mghwaya without d -- theut doe regard for-.saialy if. .it 1* Z' Sta# airf OMBdy authortUea mia kegli l|lllIl^ate e» It ot lawa regardtag «ae of tractora on Ujprayo, aifil • bil should bo paoped to put more taeth la the laws and at the oomp Ume briag la revem^ Place a Uoense on all tnctoro naed on Stoto highways. Force them to liavo adcuoate Ughta and safety eqalp> meat required by law ot all private oar and truck operatora. TMb le only (or those used oa State or Federal hlghwaya. ' * it it -i^ thousands ot miles ot secondary roads arp avkilable fqr moving farm tractors U farmers object to this plan. Eldoa H. HeBderMMi Sandusky ‘Couldn’t They Pick a Scholar?’ ‘Morse Now Has New Nickname’ New Peace Symbol? David Lawrence stick that all parties to the controversy could see without the aid of binoculars. “You monkeys will solve this thing,” said the Presl- ^ ^ d..!,"«111 f.tbv ^ T f‘ I"*..*''!. ^ panics had an “or else sttitude "operate usual.” Also, the quai- ~ ity should return to normal levels. Lhiring the temporary resumption of work, the character of the steel Ageikin It’s the Public That Pays CHir Waterford tchool board did not even have sufficient general background to re-name our school after a icholar. Thomas Edison was a great man and you might name a park, an electroriicqjab or a civic swimming pool afWi|hlm, but the records indicate be would have had trouble getting through Waterford High, He was a genius along his special line none greater—hut his modern !.<). rating might have amaied the W a t e r f o r d srliool board. He Isn't euctly the man to pick lor a high scheol. And even if . they'd selected George Washington Lincoln, we taxpayers would be up in arms e like “Waterford" better and I read the Saturday editorial «n Wayne Morse and since I agree with it all, I thought you might like to know that around Washington now they're call him "Vain" Morse. Klla WalUasU ‘He Had Better Change Thinking’ Wljat in the world did Knows Where to Look mean by his letter on Monday? He got a ticket for "(ailing to stop at a stop street," (his own word#) and then he said he ''paWnr, rather , than take it to court,” tivc action that will brinv about a settlement, willy nilly.” The man wasn’t bluffinp. He meant it. it it it Furthermore, both the unions and the companies were uneasy over any conclusions that might have eventuated without letting them even have a peep at the idea until it was launched. it ir it ' The steel companies say they “won’t increase prices now.” What does “now” mean? When steel goes up. so many tiifaymare aff^ul thi|t it is diffi-cmIto evaluate the full damage dona to the national economy. Thia country already has price levels too high. We’re underpriced and the steel workers apparently weren’t too interested. Anyway, those unhappy days are gone now > and the entire Pontiac area should start ahead on a sound basis in 1960. WASHINGTON —.A "political” election year, look the other way ment,.though It really doesn’t get settlement—thq kind that solvoa no _and avoid what (ip railori a mot of the evil, of iytduttry- bui4 p^jeni^ but mere^^^^ subject? Why has the adminlstra- wide strikes, pone, indefinitely their raluUoo- weakened on the fundamental ♦ I principle involved? Who is to pay ‘or enormous economic amtroversy. suffered by the American .people during the 116-day steel it. It belong.^ to us, name and all, wd not to a few stubborn individuals as the board seem to think. FattW »f iwrtiMrweiii The Man About Town n om i c issues, particu-ikrly the inflationary effects wluch can diminish further the strike? Can a loss like that be ignored Arrived on Feb. 29 po#er of the dollar, were dis- _____ _ r e g a-r d e d. LAWRENCX Already there is talk that the administration has and a billion-dollar increase in wage costs now be imposed, which * t n c necessarily encourage other unions to make s i nt i 1 a r wage demands? These are basic Issues, and yet the talk today is along the line of given ^ its fight for labor-reform surren^r of principle. Many mem- . . . Tr - hg»r« nr Prmtrrmee nrp ciirw»rfir*inllv Hunt Is Made foT Oldest Person Born on that Day legislation at the coming session of Congress and prefers to put it off for the time being. bers of Congress are superficially hailing the end of the steel strike” and even the method by which it was settled as a .salutary de^elop- The steel compaaie. put up an impreredented battle, but had to capitulate In the end. They couldn't stand up ngninst thrento of hostile leglslntlop and pressure exerted by the Incumbent odmln-Istratton in Washington. The labor unions acceded to. (he ternm of the settlement because they got nearly everything they wanted and also preserv ed tb^ own solidarity. Small wonder that the steelworkers’ wage policy committee of 171 cheered' Secretary of Labor Mitchell at his meeting with them 'after the steel settlement was announced! ^ (Copyright IMS) ‘Red Discrimination Will Keepi Growing:’ a groat conceasloa on bin part? If he brohe the law, he shoMd pay promptly and lor what roo-non srouM he try to prove hhn-self innocent Mi court when bo was actually guilty? In answer to Mrs. Wiliiia S. about seeing Reds at work in the Cuban church, I guess you can see them everywhere working against the Catholic Church, 4nd you'll see more and more as time pa,sses. Read your Bible. It has the* an- C.. Carter Two See Rocky in Second Spot Then he feels very bad because the officers weren’t flashing red lights, blowing whistles and waving blankets so he could see them. It’s their job to catch, arrest and fine the law breakers and it's all right with the rest of us if they hide behind billboards or park on side streets. Knows Where to Look better attend a few church services and straighten out his twisted thinking. Knows How to Livn Portraits Parking: What is such street sorrow. Facto Reveal Drivers Alone Can Stop Death Leading the nation in New Year’s traffic deaths with 32 is not a record to be proud of. it it it Certainly this wholesale slaughter could not be blamed on'weather. Nor should the finger be pointed at State Police or local traffic officers. The fault lies with the drivers themselves. And, from all reports and Early in leap year this column is starting a hunt for Us oldest reader who was born on Feb. 29. Send in your nominations. As it happens only pnee in every four years, it is quite a distinction to have been born on that extra day. Such people technically have a birthday only one-quarter as often as the rest of us. While it will be Impossible to publish the names of all of them, we're particularly anxious to learn of those who are eligible to qualify for our verbal orchids —80 years or more of age. This fateful turii of events has come about because the union leaders knew how to play their politics. They found their opportunity in catering to the political ambition of Republican leaders. Fw weeks and weeks artificial pressure was built up on the Democratic side through governors;-senators and representatives. But this was a, case where the Dr. William Brady Says: Teeth Won’t Be Harmed by Particles of Sugar Governor Rockefeller said he would not be a candidate (or the Vice presidency but when the (jme comes he will accept the nomination if his loyal men can la|^ it for him. Being vice president of the V.9. is a lot more honor and a lot biggrK|(job than just being governor of’ any slate, including New York. Roekeleller Fellow Many denti.sts, research men and Democrats were!not in charge of teachers, have advanced or ac- Long prominent in conservation work in this area, and well known throughout Oakland .County is Louis D. McGregor, just installed as a new circuit judge in our neighboring Oenesee County. the executive branch of the government and could do little to bring about a settlement. So finally it was rightly as sumed that the polltieal benefits of a possible settlement had to be dangled alluringly before the Republican leaders, and that strategy worked. There were two men "inside.the official family” who were fair targets for the union strategists— eats into cepted the idea that particles of sugar, permitted to remajn on the! teeth. Xindei-go fer-l mentation by bac-l teria, particularly the lacto-baejUus, which is naturally present in various foods and in the mouth, producing lactic acid, which CARELESSNESS. ★ it it This one reason is apparently responsible and the underlying cause for most of the accidents. In an interview Capt. S. G. Curtis, commander of the Michigan 'Traffic Safety Bureau, listed these five Soon celebrating his 88th birthday. Edmund M. Tpylor of 17 Bellevue Ave., still 1s rich in his Stories briiuhlliig. Vice President Nixon and Secre-taQT of Labor Mitchell. Both couid see political benefits arising from playing a conspicuous part in settling the steel strike. DEMS WWLD DO IT, TOO But logical though this may seem to the politically m 1 n d e d—and Democratr- swimmers. sugar in any form — candy, chocolate bar, sweetened tea. pop — is the best emergency food or ration to stave ort exhaustion or collapse for a while. For steady diet or everyday indulgence sugar in any form is cheat food. Stinrd Iflurrs Rockefeller says he won’t accept the nomirmtion for vice president, but he'll have a hard time doing anything later if he refuses to answer the call should the party decide he’s the man they need now. Not many loyal Republicans will give him barking in. 1960 if By J.\ME8 J. METCALFB The Highlanders from Scotland and.. . . Throughout the U. S. A.. . . . Are colorful, delightful, and . . . They have a winning way . .. With caps and kilts of plaid design ... Their drums and .bagpipes loud . . . And those who dance the Highland fling . . . With reason to be proud . . . The handsome lads and lassies cute . . . So cheerful and so bright . . . Prepared to please their audience!.. All hours, day or night . . . They bring a breath of ^ttish moors . . . With heather everywhere . . . And pinkish-purple flowers that . . . Give fragrance to the air . . . Ctod bless the Scots, the Highland- dUgnotli William Brady. If a L.u..!!>scd rnvflope 1« »»nl Pm«, Poirtjat. Mfchlsan. (Copyright IMO) be leaves them in the lurch xight ers . . . God bless their native now. and a Nix«n-Rocke(ellei- land . . . And bless (heir dancing ticket appears to be the best of- lassies and . . . Their drum, and fensh-e in the coming election. bagpipe band. I Doty First Copyright, IMO enamel and thus DR. BRADY starts a cavity. I take no stock in this idea. If a wee bit movie in Mactm CAlnty. A drive-in tbeatpr is operated Negroes, who outnumber whitea in the county. \ Inin plans to use tom Neipo Wisconsin University Bucks loyalty Oath MADISON, Wto. CB-The Uidvtf-sity of Wisconsin has become toe first land grant insfitution to take a stand against the loyalty afildgvit requirement of the Nattopil Canada's Population Up OTTAWA (UPI)-Canada’s population Increased hg 366.000 during the first 11 months of 1959 to reach 17,650,000, the Dominion«Bureau of Statistics repeuts. by toe U.6. attorney general's office and do not befiovc In them. Ctovolond khool Board El«^ Negro Prefkknt Faculty members voted to atot the next session of Congress to dfiminate tl» toyilty allldavit pro-vision as a Condition of eligibttity lor students who wish to borrow money to continue their educa-tions. The act aska studoito borrowing money to atom an affidavit j Flndtay saying th^ are not memben oflmously. CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP!) -Ralph W. Fln^, S4^ ait ' insur- < ^ ance agent, fias become the first DeNeipo over etoctod pratodit of toe Oeveton^ Board of Eduoa- Findlay, a member of toe Boafd r eight years and Its tormer vice president, succeeds Charies A. Mooney, a St Maiya native, who unexpectedly decided not to seek anotoer torm. ^niy the finest THaine (Potatoes Gome from Wrigley Maine Potatoes Freshness... OmneM^m Way by Wrigley! ... The crispest salad vegetables ... the finest fruits ^ Wfigleys can secure . ,i. all kept wonderfully garden-fresh by our exclusive Ice Channels , . . These mounds of iCe you see In Wrigleys Freshland circulate coot, moist air through the vegetables on display . . not uiider them. This maif>- tains the crisp freshness you look for when buying fresh vegetables . ;. This rrthe way Wrigley secures the finest... and channels the freshness your way ... at savings! U. t. SANCY, MICHIGAN aAVOtSIST Macintosh Apples WUTHIKN enOWN. sugah Frash Carrots 4~49* 2^25* TMt Cmpm GmJ Oftly «t Witotoyi ThNoph Satoidvy, JamMry 9. ; ChaM4l«4«m I COFFEE ’^ 49* Llmll Ont With This Coupon Cmpm Hm N« CMk ValiM. Gito to Catoiiw SvtoM SIw ClMckt Ywir Ofdte. / Swanee Facial Tissue Kitchen Charnl Wax Paper 19' Durkee Pure Black Pepper 29' Food Club Tea Bags 7kg^* 89' Topco Mild Liquid Detergent 59' I " VITA.PLUS ONE-PER-DAY TYPE Multiple Vitamins S. Govornmant laws roquiro that all vitamins must ha til# sama quality ragardlaM ef prica, and that tha «uct Ingradiants and patanciat ha daerly atata4 wr aach labal. Wa urga you to compart tha Vita-Flws far-miiia with othar national brands at much highar pricts —and SAVE." 60 Day Supply 700 Day Supply SOUTHEEN. ALL OilEN New Fresh Cabbage 10 It^DUN niYin. RUSY RED Seedless Grapefruit 3«*S!:. 4 99 ___ T, lex of 30._$3.29 Frica* tffsetiv* throooh Sot., Jon. 9. Wt rettrvo tht right to limit quontitm. gr..”ggrr:s»'. Good Taste SALTINES Mb. Box [ Phillips Tomato Soup •!" ^ 20cJ WRIGLEY GIVES |jgK DOUBLE Gold BeK Stamps Every W^nesday Loro# 2^* rkg. Brillo Handy Soap Pads ____ yiasic Fancy Sweet Gherkins 37 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Stew Dixie Salad Dressing Borden's New Coffee Ring 59‘ ^34' 29' Whole Pears ..fill 10«SALE 29* 5>39 Chunk Tuna 3=59* 44ART aii^ niFEOHING Tomato Juice Apple Sauce FOOD CLUa — INEICHED Flour 3 DIAMOND — SOLID PACK OHICKMJS WITH sour, CHILI or CHOWDER ^ Oyster Crackers 1 NUTRITIOUS treat WITH A GLASS OF MILK Sunshine Grahams ■ 39' AMERICA'S FAVORITE ALL-VEGETAILE SHORTENING PURE 3-Lb. “7Qc WHITE Con / 7 Crisco Shortening / EXTRA-SAVINGS ON PURE GOLDEN SHORTENING , t Fluffo Shortening 69' CiET RIMER GIFTS RASTER WIXM GOLD BELL GIRT SXAIVIRS THK POXtIAC PRESS, WEpyESliAV, JAXUARV 6. : XINE loses Put in Court Over Rucial Housing BALTIMORE (AP) ^ A federal judge hu ruled um of gov-ernment water does not naAe a housing development a p«*llc agency within bounds of the Cm. ni^t u stituUon's lm _oo racial diacdm. PHnldngiand Other Reagcfng mt wlU be WWlM with e»- ^ water from the post. il CoUlfr Rtf., roatUc Marcto JortfM. ' Artao'^t; Bieitett, MS »Krrm IW.. Arson Suspectod in Fire I aw^ i • w wi kv«av 1.1 vyi Jhms. tswi d«i.s «. at Brooklyn School I The drivers Hcenses Of 32 Oak.|^,J^;{« c- mst-a,a.^itf.)a,''f« ouban. «s3s otkrrti ct„ rrrn. ' > i land County residents have been *‘AhiMi*n4«i«M. S347t oardner. o»k ^ J»im. un w. tw, o»t NEW, YOIWC- (API — A small revoked or suspended, accordtogwH«m. *uu eoauac Traif. ’ U S. Dist. Court Judge Roaeel C. Thomsen Tues^ dismissed a ley Jr., a Negro chemist at the Amy's chemical center, E^ge> wood, Md. Hackley claimed he was Hlegal-ly denied a home' at Edgewood. Meadows, • 32 Drivers lose Licenses Ordered to furnish f i n a n c 1 a I j respondblUty due to ^j*Dinyer* to Follow * Arsenic* Pliyers ^ Work Again jTime Huns Out \for]u<^y, 17, ifo Findjinty Brooklyn Hebrew Kho^ while childim were In classek. No one was hurt, and the fire was brought under control quickly. Fire onicials said the fire ndt tiled by thr. Bteinde E. Jfadi. •uspicitm. They investigated ^’a repwrt that three «na II boys ,v«re seen playing in the claasroom where the fire started. to the M i c h i g a n Secretary of State s Office in Lmsina. Those losing the right to drive because of drunk driving CQiiyiq-were: M( bMn. Sti W. WtboB, PMitUe a O Ooiiislu. SM PUlwi. Ptfottac •rtf il . «Mia«tf. »S M. 1*tnT. Rd . Wstwiwtf Tevuhtp *^CTh*rl irlM t Tstfift. SS3I RlivarKr, 1> Wlci7»»kl, SMi I* Conn, ''mty diivera hwhie \thci Ks due to unsati^actdp' records were: - \ iBDcth I. MdsttshHn. w 111 (^UUrtf H •< Etfiersm^M. Winding of 21036 I ,DETROIT (AP)—Thne run- 1 (h a successful "first play” ater Assn. He wH dlHciiN* . the Jriiijg out for Judy Ferivn, IT. and o Ny«. S««H RWKo. MstfMe* ”9* "ijhing of the paid, the Watjr- progress of similar organisations ’ her iMt dog Jlnty. uni hsumsn Rossr^®^ Tdwnship Lsk^nd players of surrounding eonimiioitles. \ Judy, who- ^hises ip St. Tliomas, "Sior^a'sc^luSKfior’^^ OrgawAed last July, 4he Lake-^^- ‘ , gUm Jor a »eoond/p.^uc.ion. drasentedi^^^^'l'T^'** CtkiLv-'driver. maing Ihcir u. BbthlawnTFei-nda^^^^^^^^ * */ * ^ Flayera Twently f^sentedl^ , ^ ^ ^j^.thecause of drunk driving and un-^Manuwrl^s fo^^ Tte Man^Whd Arsenic and Old Lace. Althou)’b,(roit area, Th«- dog escaped from cen$es inK Kenneth Fhntlie EX'.' cause of his race. Under an agree-[recently was painted. housing, the Ycshlvath 'Shearilhj^John a. drrnirr. 73i» orov.isntf ro . Hml^ah, .ofl which a swastika- ei^^rsw i; ii»nu, ssm ewtiiwi n«r»:v+ ' '|HoU.v •“------*: Tiwwir, 3 . ...... Ilifl Jr., iPtismit Rttfsr *1 Oskdtlr BKd . satisfied judgment. ;Came To DlnneF’ will be distri-.all protveds have not been re-!a railniad baggage car in Detroit ' liwootf < Also iosiKg their licenses wereT<#«®9 a*idng the members for dis-;corded an approximate figure of^Der. 23,____________ R.«kis. 1771 a«ith Bir'tWykoIa Wadysz of 23403 Oneida. !«*«««" •♦ at'gtt© net pttim search has been futile Hs.ki... 1771 a»..a, »‘^-joak Park, for being unable to|tha Comfiunity Activities Center, ibeeia e.stimatcd. . UbJ far A^ she Wsiwn, 137« Lsthksr. ^ p Harl- 'vkh » mid-March presentation The Ukeland Players are spon-jTrU^, to find thTAw^^MjJ « ”*;^itf“j''chViJ5Srts» 7M7 B«s **“* of 730 N. Blair, Roy%l Oak. i to.Mrs. William sored by the Watei-ford Township:,,^ immigration tithWiim Lt' The fire wa, .In the buiWlngl.tSrRl A“Tf^.‘’«, n. a.ephen«*, r^ Melvin J. Williams of IRccreatlon Department. ThTn. savs^i^^ t Tt«,msn.v sosiMorcu. tor driviljg Oi^t^^aker tor the evening ; ^ ^ ^. -^^deesii't-^-Jtiity 1^' t{|eHidK-«iB “•^fi^V t sink, 71t47 Hsmllton. Rarm.; t-whiif their iirrnscs“^rrr sus- ' prnded. ■I Herr, busiiiess man- ,f The rtijhltey Vcaftie the symborgo hoinr’, ^’ct lier Urilish passport ager forjthe ijuising triv|r-Ttir---of ;jnr DeniO'.ra Party m 1S70. awl return rontinue the search. &nly the ^finest, Specially 0plected, io-i2- IL Clvg. Wt. JL OUi ^ The (deal Nutritionaf jllecft for Cold Weather Appetites lioin Roasts 29: Tenderloin End Cut . . ,, . 3?h,. Full Tenderloin Half . . . ^ 49"ib Full Rib Hdf . ; . . . . 39^ti, Whole Pork Loins............43'J 1st7 Rib Cut Center Cut RSb perk Chops lb. 69‘ Corned Beef Sliced Bawn Polish Kielbasa Ountbtfrg or Hnnidtf'i 59- 39- 49* ChucliKoasts Wngley 3f’is/i Values Fresk lake Supeiior Herring 35‘i, fresk Dke Whilefish 57\ Halibut Steak cJ!2t,. 39\, Fresh tod Jilieis ■'::l:::7:;r49‘» Fresh HerMotk Fillels _69‘» ^ Fancy Medium Shrimp •r Cocktoilt 59‘. ; ^ CENTER BLADE CUTS ROUND BONE CUTS BONELESS BEEF CUBES Beef Pot Roast Cuts Wngley (Budget (Bugs Hygrede's Pure Pork Saisage 29* lean, Mealy, Pork Heck Bones u. 19* Tender, Sliced Perk i, ^5* Pig Hocks — For Boiliig with Kraui u 3 3 CRIAMiTTES PAMOUS New LUX Liquid '1^62 FluFfy "all" Wonderful Mild 7c OFF 22-Oi. Label Con 3c OFF '9-Oi. kfllai^ Bo. 5c OFF 5-bi. •k. 32 Don i Gomble with 5c OFF 5-Oi. O Ac WOOlrOOm Ordmory Soop or Detergent Lobel S.i# 04 Palmolive Soap branded-pack soie VE44ic|uicLjof Toshes Save on 5c OFF ^ ®ofh 28‘ 5c OFF LABEL on '2-Or. O Je Ffogront .MiTd Detergent Can ^ Elbow Macaroni”*' 29* / CRUSHED OR CHUNKS / ^ Dofo Pinoapiito 19* Hygrade's Chili 2^- 49* InsfanFCoffeo Top Frost Stra>vberries ^JliSd^ 5 '^8°* 99' Grand Duchess Frozen Steaks Stouffer's Macaroni & Cheese 59' 2 55^ Stouffer's Spinach Souffle Your Choice sn5i«§i^ Chicken, Beef or Turkey Morton's Dinners 49* Whole Wheat Bread 15* FREE Margarine I Coupon md Purchtto of One Pkf. of 12 29 FREE! Om Ub. Ctm. MoMSSprod Mnifarino, Morton's Frozen BISCUITS Both 25c I For MEL-O-SPRED , MAR6ARIHE DIL-MONTE er STOKILY — PINEAPPLE.ORAPEFRUIT Pbie-Giape Drink 19* ^ooks Catsup ””2^’39* Vots Dog Food 2 "-"37* Dixie's Biscuits2 5^ MEUO.CRUST SLICED 16-Oz. Loot Mel-O-Crust Apple Pie Italian Round White Bread Ward's Golden Pound Cake PINK, MIRACLE BAR — NEW KIND Of SOAP Praise 5c Off Sole 2*^'^'27' Pemily i«-oi. 7a* Lee! ’J2r 39* Tel'Huron Shopping Center 45 S. Telegroph 59 S. Soginow 700 Pontiac Trail Walled Loke 5060 Dixie Highwey Droytan Plains . 398 Auburn 536 N. Perry 6592 Telegroph ot Maple North Hill Shopping Plozo Rochester ic OFF SPECIAL SAVINGS LABEL Handy Andy r^K*cl-r 61* SAVE ON LOW SUDS DETERGENT for AUTOMATICS 25c OFF lO-U. SrS24 Lobtl Box JL Condensed ''all" RAINBOW PACK, ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS LUX Soap 1c Sals 5 "It' 47' OEEX FIMER GIFXS F^XSXER WiXM GOLD BELL GIFX SX/\IV1R^ ‘ y ■ '4' TfeN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpWeSDAV, JANUARY ». ^»60 Bitter AjMirdbaal of Gaza Life / | Nothing to Do but Mprf/, Dip Strramline Handling of Zeus Development GuMed Mi»U9 Aceiiey Ip ktdii UwprbfVmm. lie Amy ammpcenMnt add Zierdt “iHO in eOKl bedome Mr HUNTSVnXE. ^e. (H-IV Scho^s After Hilne in State Support ,Pht» n M4 de^ctiUe mUlafe foo tor. DeducUble mtUnce provliitot for higher aid tor the poom whool Idistrk^. : 3V MKA eottantMl the thrM By DAVm RINKAinr AL SHAT! CAMP, Gnn Strip W — ""niere te little elae to do, hot nuiry and 4e." aaid AhHna Haaan. an Arab refugee Wflmao explaining the High maniage rate among the MD.mi refi«eea lam-packed in the Gan Strip. FV>r U years' Amina Hakan has! been living in a refugee camp near! Gam along the f^^rptian-lnaeul border. Ust year she turned 18 encourage their children to marry becauae UNWRA declares that If a refugee family earns more dian 15 pounds a month (!«>. the fam. dy will he considered setfHBtgtpon-. ing and not in need la^s. Thus If one member of a family Army Tuesday announced a «ys-i Missile Command, aaid; of streamlined management | insulling thismanagement from their parents. And parentsieams more than 15 p^nis a theVations for f» fhoie design^ to push development of system, we will be able to swing fciAiiii^ OAr|V«n VAA. how large the farnBy i*. * 7 -• j possible. So a ntuf^ jlfses’ J^nJQ, Jterdt. a wdrldt^ soh^'^ man'y^ new family of, hif _own the parents to kr fir.inclng company to handle lo'-n: for auto btiycrs. The new' instimnce outfH. with t tiiree million dollar phid-in. capit . Vi/!'ti«n will work cimly with the fimmee firm. guests. Fresh, crunchy rtrasted peanuts—doiri^/d-dipped in rich, . -nwlk -cho«d«^for genwktewL-—--— Heats quickly and eVenlyrpre serves vitamins, flavor. Not ^ thpwn: 4-quart covered sauce yran.'TOTHBlhiatfttff c66T?er‘ and Floral designs on white or bl$ck:Williamsburg print i)n’ wTiue.IBlatk legs. *” Bubble bath, shampoos, mouth wash, cologne, lotions. Stock up on economical health and beaiitv aids! Ironing is faster, easier ... on our smooth, heat-reflectibg Poly cover w;ittLdeep,resilic« underpadding. Elastic binding. r- 3 S Sfor ^ |^Jj»lCharcaal»Brown,plive, Navy, ^ Maroon, Gold,Grey ■ EDUCATIONAL BOOKS Hard-cover texts on Reg.Sl,'. Chemi$try,PopularScien(;e, dozens of other subjects. DV* Colors and white. i‘Ox, skein WOOL KNITTING YARN 4*ply lOO^ virgin Reg. Si.09 wool. Mothproofed. Men's handkerchiefs Fine satin-striped Reg.Sj.oo cotton handker /{ c^iefs.l6«/4xlb*^4." hr 77‘ AMAZINGLY REALISTIC PLASTIC FLOWERS & FOLIAGE IMPORTED PLASTIC TOYS Colorful, imaginative toys 3 for 25( include: pistol with mov- able frigger, telescope lOw G.E. FLASH BULBS For sharp, clear pic- Reg. Si.29 tures indoors use^ Pkg. surefire G.E.bulbs! of 12 MEN'S QUALITY TIES Fresh, new Spring > fabrics Jacquard,neats, ^ bold patterns, stripes. Jk foi T From a tremendous assortment—just arrived! — Roses, Lilies-of-the-Valley, Morning Glories, Cyclamen, Tropical Foliage, Ferns—and more! with a dewy freshness that lasts forever! Each s DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - TEL-HURON CENTER - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - MIRACLE MILE. SHIPPING CENTER KRESGB’S for the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST J - ' l-v i ■■ THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JAXUArY 6, 11^60 ■ ’ " \ ' ELEVENr For Oui: Cusipilieris the Best i^ews In Today’s Paper. • • GREAT ON OSMUN’S FINEST CIOTHlN^ It’s the BIC Sale You Have Iteen Waiting For! :XM: 1346 Sale Suits EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS Regularly $55 to $65 Osiuuil'tN Famous Make Suit You*II Recognize at Once Regularly $65 and $69.50 2 TROUSER SUITS BY MARTINELLI Regularly $71.50 Pelrocelli and H. Freeman SUITS in This Group Regularly $85 and $89.50 Fashion Park and Pelrocelli IMPORTED SUITS Regularly $95 and $100 r 865 Sale Topcoats Ronald Bascomke IMPORTED COATS-^Many Z^Lined Regularly $59.50 “THAT SAME FAMOUS MAKE YOU ALL K^OW’• Regularly $65 Imported TWEEDS and VELOURS in Medium, Dark Shades Regularly $69.50 and $75 Magnificent BARRON ANDERSON^ancT Needled COATS * Regularly $85 and $95 100% PURE CASHMERE COATS in Six Smart Colors . Regularly $119.50 856 Sale Sportcoats LARGE GROUP OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS Regularly $29.50 to S37.50 HANDSOME SPORTCOATS BY STANLEY BLACKER *26 *33 Regularly $45 *36 100% CASHMERE SPORTCOATS (BY THAT WELL KNOWN MAKER) Regularly $39.50 HAND FASHIONED IMPORTED SPORTCClATS Regularly $59.50 7000 Pair Sale Slacks , FOR OUR JAISUARY SALE ONLY, YOU SAVE EXACTLY 20% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE SLACKS . . . NONE HELD BACK!! SLACKS-reguIal'Iy 58.95 fo 529.95 . . . NOW 57.16 to 524.00 ALTERATIONS FREE, OF COURSE ALL SALE MERCHANDISE IS AVAILABLE AT BOTH OSMUNDS STORES! J,, „-L- TEL.HURON CENTER HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. OPEN THURS., FRL SAT., MON. TIL 9 P.! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HURON AT SAGINAW OPEN MONDAY, AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.! TWBLVK / '■ THIS PONTIAU PBESSV AVKDNBSDAY, JAKUARV «i Icw Louisiana Voters Will Choosy . / Long's Successor on Safuraay NEW ORLEANS TAP) -ftiui voter* Saturday pick the man who wiU atep Into laqie duck Gov. Earl K. Lone** mueb-traveied SegregRtkm Is one isaue may decide who does the stepping. first Catholic governor in 90 years, drawing stren^ from his sprawling metK^lia and Southon Lou-isiana'i CMun hayou Jsi^ he stumps' in I>endi. Davis. 5S. appears, deceptively reserved, politically shrewd. He four-times elected New Orleans mayor, and Jimmie H. Dpvia, rural-bred hmbUly songster rose to governor in 19«. MorHaon. 47. is a polished, in-tolligent -p^tk^tt;-4ie has campaigned feverishly to be the Slate’ -lOWAW'S- Ceing 0«t *f Clethinf Eu»iiieM, Entire Steck of Wool Svits, O'Cenh, Jackets. Weel Slacks 50% Off. Alf Waal Saits at $10.00 tack. IS a SAGINAW eignty commission witt| lUinach at h^ad. Itforriaon offered Rain-ach's camtodgn manager. Rep. John Ganett, the uapertant post of Hbiiae speaker. . ^ j- ★ ★ 1 After suspenseful sllfnM'-Rain-ach backed Davis. Morrison Munte^ttC! seOiack by picking up the idipport df the fourOi and fifth cai^datea-State Comptroller WiUikm^lodd fiid foir-T>oliticaI e.xperts say the Demo- mer Gov. Jkmes A.« Not,, * Long's cratic second primAy Miowdown rurming mate; figures to be « ckwe one. ] The campaign has g^bwt in In the Oec. 5 first primary, a*Cruclal last weeks bitd s bitte reebrd turnout of 842.609, Lc^'sjstruggle. ticket was soundly trounced. Since oavls accused Morrison>f hav- The choice tor governor lies be^ the backing of the leading ---- “ * - , MgyegadMist candidate, mott of the state’s newspapers, and Protestant .Nf Chl-ored People and Teamsters President James R. Uotfa. M^pison charged Davis once ran an integrated night dub in CaUfomia and wrote a book of off-color songs'! Davis said Morrison {Hilled New Orleans downhill among Southatn cities, and Morrison complained Davis won’t meet him in open de^ bate. The winner will meet Repubti-can nominee Francis C. Grevem-berg and States Rights nominee Kent H. Courtney in the April " general election. But that's counted only as a formality, as the Democratic primary victory tantamount to election. WANT MORE FOB YOUR MONEY... KEEP YOUR ;lJSD/ ON GRANTS Open 10 A.M. fo 9 P.M. Doily Use any I of Grants 3 "Charge-lt" Plans ikvn MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph of Square Loku Rd. Coenaloto U.S. Paw OHict at Ceanfi Mirada r. 4v«eei ^ the earth'a at^o*-I hftve Jmm NconM w'high ai SQO mik» tbova iainnal“ sea THE PONTIAy PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAifUARY 6, I9g0 THIRTEEN The first coal4>uming gas tvtf-blM . hjAnwtIva model to tin United Stotca Vw constructed during 19S0. , . Home Heating Rivalry^ to Intensify this Year Spectacular Oat U» of Cfiil^rta'i and Woiatn't NmSIipiMn Ont Lot of , MEN'S Hosts Sllppors $2« WOMIN't PENNY LOAFERS Ont Lot of' CHILDREN'S SHOES 199 n Broken Sisei'^ ^c^sHtlSHtk’S Sit# 4.10 ^ Block .By gAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP>-The New Yfar win see zia in the rivalry over heating Am^can hom«. Electric utilities—long a^ steRr eUld In the home heating tomtit— ate driving hard now to get a bigger share ack In most areas. But £. 0. George, vice president of Detroit Edison, says another has been the heed for quality construction in homes. To be econom-. leal, electric heathy eystems require .effective insulation, ti^t structure and attention to details. He adds that ardHtects and btold-are coi^>eratiiq)'. Smog, lung Cancer-link Isn't Detected ANN ARBOR UR - Science has been unable to show any relation between community air pollution and lung cancer, the director of the University of Michigan’s Institute of Industrial Health said today. Dr.‘ Seward Miller said there Is 'no sutetanttal statistical, epi- ----- demiological or research evidence says oil heats 17 million homes, that breathing polluted air in our mostly in the North; gas 20 mil-largely in the South and West near the source of natund Vitainin OiSCOVHTS WOUM BAMILV SHOmNO CBNTBR Tliurt., FrL, Sot, With This ( FREE . , , , Oaa tliM kom wMi eoch pair of half solas or haals. Ribber Heels ^ Far Mm, &W*«Ma and I CbiMraa m NAIF SOLES *1«r„ Mm't, Wantm'i, ' Ckildran't. Ltaoksr ar ComaaslHaa. HiEismrs^ Shea Raptor WHILI YOU WAIT OR SHOP SIRVICI gas-supplies; and hard and soft coll seven million. Use Gas Appliance Maniitac-turers Assn, says that counting both central and direct heating, gas is used in 39 mfltlon homes. All four—gas„ oil, coal and elfc-trjcity—stress new equipment metoods that make them mMb economical and efficient. ★ ★ ★ Edison Electric Institute feds that the interest in electric space heating has grown out of the use of household appliances. It says consumer demand spurred utQi-ties to offer lower rates for beating,homes and manufactiners to come out with new devices. New equipment research has been pushed by General Electric, Westinghouse, Edwin Wegand, Hotpbint, Borg-Wamer, Carrier, McGraw Edison and others. communities causes lung cancer.’ He said studies have identified [w substance exhausts which can ause skin cancer In mice, but high concentrations of the substance have failed to produce lung cancer even during extended periods of exposure. " ' Rocking PlaAt to CloiB at Menominen Jan. 30 MENOMINEE (UPI) — The Plankinton Packing Co. announced today it plans to dose its factory here Jan. 30. F. R. Clymer, manager of the hlilwaukee Plankinton plant, said he went to Menominee to inform the 60 workers at the U^r Michigan facility. , He said the Milwaukee plant will take over Work done by the Mtdii-^ plant'that hag been operating for the past 48 years. fA4F/n.59BotHe of 50 wbm ym Iwy lOO AYTINAL MOITIOU VITAMINS wImii ymi htqr 100 GERIATRIC VITAIIM FORMUU ffssi ^^*8* ^*45 BottI* of 50 whan you buy 100 OhwiteM Tharapoatic VITAMINS PiiK Minorals ^Aa aid to convalcKeaia EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED NEISNER’S^BIGBUYS 5C TO 51 VARIETY STORES^^^ slG REDUCTIONS ... BIG SAVINGS SALE B10 BEAMTIFUL MOPlEil TABLES Limed Oak or Mahogany Finish ixoctly os pictured. _ Broit ferniiti. Attractive Fleur dc lit trim m iidet.''Sturdily constructed for yeort of service. The luxury table at a bargain price I Packed In carton. STEP TABLE 25"x16"’x23'' • COCKTAIL TABLE 34’’x16’'x10'’ Buy any Two ortd SAVE 2.98 Fasco Lemon Yollow 6’’Nkkal Plotod SCISSORS 17* Cotton Cut Pile and Loop RUGS Reg. 1.99 2rx48” f teitere coMrmt of pMli »• Md Imp pik. Lo-M bmk. Skid rMiitenl. H»»hf Gram, Cray, lM,Wklta.MlMOraai<, ENAMELWARE ,2 for Enamel with Titanium oddtd for toughor lurfact, longtr life. Sanitary. Cleons oasily. Lemon yallow vnth black handles and trim. •*A QT. WATER PAIL • 3% QT. COVERED POT B PC. OPm SAUCE PAN SET • B CUP PBCOUTOR , 3 OT. COVBtED SAUCE fOT NEISNER SPECIAL PAK BALL POINT PENS K)>X38«% An outstanding Voliiol SAVE 41 e'_ CERAMICS 3s25‘ Reg. 10c oo. #IN year knick kaack thalvat wMi ihata caraailc aavatlia*. Se wowy la thmia tfoal ry/ft/ NEISNER’S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED fourteex / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPXESDAY, JANUARY 6, I960" ■y 24toBegiRatMSUO . . t . Adult Education Classes Set Twenty-tour twn-emdit dey^wd «q^ily for adult stu- J>e offered-J^. Michigaw Stale Univeisity Oakland tor the wtoter term wteich begips next Ntopflay. The Gouraea cover the fields of industrial organizatloAs of the Pontiac area. . ait rniir«Mw - -- m ^Mr VOUTKB W *v WMICS ,"The emphasia In these pro-srams is upon the subject matter, “ 11 h o u t the mtrictians of the business and engineering, the hufc tormal aedit courses,” said Dr. 41m fffip ^^0 siidl'Appttcd skills. AH are Uught by the unl-verrity faculty or academically qualified persons from business or Etjoydebtous Mms Uawil R. Eidund, directar o< W MStX) continuing education ' program. ‘In this way we are able „ courses to Ht the specific oodcbils-at home make them the quick, easy way with THE ORIGINAL WHISKEY SOUR MIX educational needs of the group and ^ instructors s^io cdtoir are dsITy in tliR they tcflch fa ning courseji.” ■ptere are no academic prerequisites and ail adults of the community are invited to participate in the program. Eklund said. He urged interested persons to contact the Continuing Educati» eoaraa Inclndct •tndy of 8ho«. BUot, Fry, (--------- — Uama and Mllbr. Clatf wlU bo from t-l» ___________ _____ SbJJJ^^batlnnlni Jan. 11. Or. William raiLOSOPHT or RBUOION: Ai trodnctloa to tho conildoratioa o.,.. uclan In caotanporory phUooophleal •rltinsa of Jamat, Bertaon. Ri----------- __BUSINESS AND EmilNEeBINO «?COONTINO FOR MANAOEMENT ^ aipetlally do- adminulraten. man. modem theolotlana lueb Marttlan. and Buber . Claii *111 meat from 'T-li deritandu and"anal**"**** ' 1, 11. Aubrey Roberti their UM The claat wlU dayi bciinniny___ ... ______ NlU^the.lnaeruetor Tuition: $31. .BCSlNlee AND PROFS88IONAC BPKBCH: A courie dealaned to meet wedtl aeoda of builnett and profea. rional nartona In parauatve apeaklnc. —““Ila arlll be op Individual partlcT- EmahaaliT paUoo aa ^aa «UI ba from CHIATIVE PROBLEM BCa,VINO; I “"/ff to aeno the needa Ol • “Anaaement lor develop, of aktU in ereolivciy aoMni man-— probliiin and In memsda im- -------It, . The elaaa *UI be from $-13 a m. SatCF->*■ Dr Robert BoMa *111 be the.lnatructor. Tuition; I3>. ENOINEBRniO ADMINIBTRATION; A -tmlnor eouree eapadaUy for ena|neerliui aupervlaora and for- encineert «ho *leS for •“P«"l»ory poolUona. luaat lecturara *111 parttclbate. The eUii *111 ba from 7-f$ pm. Tuee-aij|t boflnnlni Jon 1$. Dr Jomaa Boyce *‘S??! mitfM dealgned -j, tfioM nreaantiy aniaged tn'iiimr^ vlalon. and thoae who desire knowledge - - solution of management problemr -•>— win be from 7-10 jp.- •*— ,Tbe«!tr1rcL,‘‘Tu^\^=n‘JrV ELBemUCAL MAGWNERy THBORTr wTiaTHWe c theory and application electrlcaa machtnea. ^laaa will ba from 1-1$ p.m. Tuea-daya beginning Jon 13. Robert Allured -111 be the Instructor. Tuition: $3$. mathematics REPRBBHER FOR BN. JINBBR8 II: A course for englneors and others wishing o comprehensive review mathematics. n*ia will be from 7-10 pm. Thurs-bcglnnlng Jan. 14 Hubert Stephens will b fua«L ntmo LANOffAOB; A eawrie la m and which studente acquire the aSURy to iKlpat apeaX and wderataad eamat PtAScB. fob WmM mwtaS aSImmaam. AnMtlnM ilviSnMNr 8^1 ■3b af- L"; w of tho groat ti peraonal adlusMonta to tholr «v|ron-moat: to develop an undontaMiBd of eoctaJ problems and ineroaao abUttba to Hva hormOBteusly with others. ' Class win be from 7-1$ p.m. Wedaes-days bj^teg, a inatruetor. Tuition: some of the dominant trands ... .-.Boorary thought through study .... analysis of five Important books by great eomemperary philosophers, each presenting a view of the nature at man and relation to hla environment. The worki of Bergson. CaaalTOr, Mead. Fromm and Frankel. Claaa will be from 7-1$ p m. Thurs-dayv begtnntnf Jin 14. Or- THchord Burke will be the instructor. Tuition; WB8TBRM CmUZATION BlNCt THE TRENCH REVOLUTION: A * o “ which contidert the Impact of the I Revolutlpn on Kuropean thouiht.. Topics tnoludoAhooelgln of modorn aoelal-- --------------- . - wHtiaae e tho Instructor. Tuition: iU I tho r lanfuages: Spain and world ...... ........ Bpanlah euHure. TOO-ITM ________ Clou will be from 7-10 p.m. Mondays beginning Jan. II. J. David Danlolaon be the Instructor Tuition: $3$. kn afternoon course In Bpantsh . p.m. Wednesdays beginning Jan. ill l^isUtiad J1 IwCH^lUNOffAOB; ?«1U*S WTROODOnCHI TO ID MTOROLOOT: An la peyenalagy to help COLOR AMO tdtni tha ttBdaat wRb: sa awareness nd wwrfctnE kaswMii bf Otoec Wat temenu fauad In all rood onaelat organ-■auaa through apai^ ggoUM Hilp-aanta dahhag wlS torai. Aa^, aMvt-»«t Uituro - n,-‘5.l* ructor. iThls^'tJ! Class wUI ha from 1-4 p.m. amp: Bffaetlv* laadArthlp rsquirae an bMBty to oomnitwloata to that .Sbars —-— ------------------- - - .oawdmdtvaty. Humphrey looks Into Primaiy in Ohio ,►£.“828 ^d LmM wI^L ._.tioB: $3$. ________iWINQ: A coarat prtMnUag fuadamantais of vltual farm tarougn aadlysti of the otructuro uaderlylBg “■“la la nture. irartoua taehalquos oxplerad, Including pencil, pen t, cnartoal and coiiu crayoa. win ba tram 7-1$ p.m. Tundays -----ng Jan. 11. RadtU win Ha tha “•miN^ri St™ dealing with .or' th« fuadftoieBM AA4 MchnlquM .of the w Sll,.n"nr4“"and^-va'2Sd“ F’prSret 'Ifal.Hai: -- oourie d. raadlaalar _____I# metiiW Btada, analyilna~d^^~um~'W**nad8^ devtIopiBi mailaMim aehtevegMnt b ra$ibt efflelaney, and Itaralag affaotlve study aklUs. Baasonabla dlUgeaee will assure iwadlng effleleacy of at least IM- ........- partleularty la Industry WASHING•^N (AP)-Aklea of HuWrt. H-v Humphrey (I>-Mtrai) held ot>en today the poasi- nhtn«i presidential prelergnce primary. ‘■We’ll take a look Ohio.” • Humphrey apokeaman aaid, to the Ught o( Ohio G nedy (D-Mgas) The New York Fishing Company y^aa the firit commercial corporation in An^wica. It Ichd^tered OD Jad. 0, KtS. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • Hi-rt _____ , sTAn MCOROm ^ e P. A. SYSTIMS e oma umiE-coMs e WBCOt RACTMY SUVICI RA0IooM->aw^ Leg 0' Lamb s 69c Large Bologna ^ 39c FROZEN FOOD BUYS ^ BANQUET BRAND Chicken Pies 120Z. PKG. 39< ASP Spbioch lEAF OR CHOFFED . , 2 Itoi; 33C MICHIGAN, ,U. S. No. 1 ONADf 24.SIZE HEAD "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK lOINS RIB END PPRTION LB. 29 Lofai Portion.......... . . » 39c Center Pork Chops . . . . » 69c ^- Boons AAF CUT OR FRENCH . . 2 FK«. 39C PotOtOCS ' 50 DAO 1*49 .w.«..Jok Limos aaf BRAND... 2 fkos. 39c ABF EroctoE «<««...2 33e Mich. Potatoes «".V 25 :;<> 89c Delicious ApplesuT.!:. 3 29c T N Fronch Frios aaf brand .... 2 RISDON'S CREAMY Cauliflower Cottage Cheese Jono Parktr . .««" 29c Fresh Spinach Ki 19c ' inrichid liwe* C—*• SUNNYBROOK Lorgo eggs fresh, orade -a'' 1 Sihforbrook Butter..... Sunnyfield Butter ........ om 65c dol 39c FRINT 63c 14i. A&P's SPECIAL MIX OR MATCH SALE! CAMPBELI L'S SOUPS O “”’^1 8 Chicken Noodle Vegetable Croom of Mushroom Vegetarian-Vegetoble • Vegetable Beef Bean with Bacon leeeer Oumntitin Sold at Regular Retail JREAD MADE WITH BUTTERMILK P/4-LB. JANE PARKER Blackberry Pie SPKIAl THIS 49^^ Sponish Bor Cake A&P Tomato Juice......4^^ 85 UCH 29t Cimomea Iraalifait RHk ,‘£S, 27( OatniNl CookiM pSla^ . . k*- 40t libbyt $p^ FIm PmirvM 2 mS 69c Ffawnpl. JmIc. wwahd .. 3^ 79c Tomato Juic. oummi ... 3 ^ 79c ALLIWnr IRAND—QUAKTNS Margarine 4 89c Aire HIGHLY UNSATURATED COOKING AND SALAD OH 49c dexola ■ U4AL ITL 97c QT. in. 1.79 SPECIAL THIS ' WEEK Luncheon Rleat 3 1‘00 •SVPIR4UGHT" CumedBeefHaish 3'ci£^89c diili whh Beons Fer Ttte lewndry Uquid Wbk ’iSr 38c ^ 68c On. Keel Me \ Lux Soap \ 5 a. 39c . Mtie. eiHl Wedtci Rinso Blut . 2’i?65c S40(. Fl«. 77c \ \ ■ -- \ Uauld DeMrtMt Handy Andy a 69c CemptMden leeg PralM Soap '2 a. 29c Ht Woihdoy Fluffy all 3ih.i«.83c 1«c Off leM Liquid Chiffon 79c Md. Fragrant Dial Soap 2 a. 29c Kmp Fr«h 'pound Tk. Clock' Dial Soap ^ 2 <51 41c HeuwheM DMdoriiM Fioritnt 87e 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES 09ULMSi^‘. THRU SAT. 9 t» 9 Ills N. FERRY ST.. AT MADISON 4724 DIXII HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS »4» W. HURON ST., NGLITTKICRAFN NBT^ A e P Super MarkeH alee ot . . <17 MAIN ST.. ROCHESTER •5 W. FLINT. LAKE ORION 1140 E. MAFLI, WALLID LARI 210 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINONAM ADAMS AT BOWERS, BIRMINGHAM CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL 5uper Markets AMIRKA’S DIPINDABU FOOD WiRCHANT SINU I8S9 SnCTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JANUARY g, 1960 State Easing Job Austerity Ruled Innocent oi Calling Satita Dirty NaiAes Two men diarned with calling B I H <3aot dirty nanwa were K0KlXfS iceswiction Ofljioaiig not Igiirilw Tuewlay hy Mtt- tot JW Filting VoconciM; Also Okays IHnrchases LANS^ (UPI) » Mtehigan Tneeday e*Md Ua awtedty pm-gram aomewhat regarding the filling of Jobtvacanciea. The State A^ninistrative Bond approved a “modeat relaxation” of the curtailment program which saw a %^rhal hiit in Job replace- 1 eptnt 31^ Cecil B. Ite-Ulum. The two young witneeaes against them couNhi't remant^ vyhat the allegedly had aitd. told Judge McCaltum. ■echeH 8. ■oUswocth. SI. of S Path FIm and JaaMa C. Dm. sa, of am BaMwhi Kd., Poatiae ■aid today's approved change Asks Liquidatioiv ofln^ranceFirA LANSma^lUPl) StotlWr-anoe Commiaatoma- lYudt Black-tod today asked that Uquidatioo begin lor the Michigan Co., IjuisliHt, because tha Qrm was 'coinvl^ly fastolveid/' fina. dealing « itotes to bail bonds, tafurance , all under common aoanageroent with the Michigan Surety OiC. were to the tame general condidM and that receivership proceedlngp had been initiated ' Ohio against at leaat one of the atlag I U ea a romplalBt by Mn. Loalse Grimact, M tmjtaatey St. i^lhT ihai wt^ a man! wi^ p>'<>«totogs dreseed as Santa CiBus pmsed her went MMpended peadiag aa sons, Enoch, 9, and Kenneth, 7, aodtt at the company by Jooepb ” * shl^ the men, wmfctng nearby, calledj rraggatt ft Yior^ taMMHty at certaia aspfiete sC Santg.^cty pames.... ,x. . . j Btoktord said three other firms, The constnichoa workers had been charged With using obscenej langu^ in the precence of mimrs. I Upder the dianp, an indivklaal agency can fill vacancies occurring on or after today, if the va-cUK^ ts itiider the tttttd level of GyU Service classification and it the "agency head is convinced that estoblished service will he impaired seriously if they are not filled.” "These changes permit a flexibility to agencies they haven’t previously had," Miller said. Miller said it would be possible also to go ahead with purduise of equipment and supplies for the completed sectiom of the new Boys Vocational SdMol at Whitmore Lake and the Ptomoutfa State Home and Traiidag Sdnol. ala# be filled, Miller said, as the Uglalatare has appropriated fOr them. A State Folke recruit training ■chool also will begin about March, be said. There are presently about fl-tmbper vacancies. The sdxxds wm stoppbd during the extreme damp down on state spending. The out-of-sute travd ban was was ^ven an agency to permit travel for one employe. Ferris Institute Fourth Largest Pharmacy School BIG RAPIDS Un-Ferris Institute's pharmacy enrollment is the nation’s fourth largest, according to the American Assn, of Gdleges of Pharmacy. The ratings dte numbers of students in the last three years of a dwrmacy curriculum. Ferris has 340 students in the bracket. It is led by PhUadclphia^ College of Pharmacy and Science, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy and University of Illinois CoU< The oth«r companies named Wre Surety Underwriters, liic.; Winmark A^my, Inc., and Agency doip. ol America, Inc. Vote to Purchase Equipment Iotv Area College A\m TOWNSHlP-JIembera the Associates of North Centrall Christian Cdl^ last night vq^ to purchase additionel equlpnmnt laetoewdenee laboratodee^at college. , ^Meetii« to «be inatti • pufpoeb buildhw on the college campus, the aw memben present kbo approved the bpiaps tor tbeocganlsa-tk» tonned shortly after the sdxid opened last laU. landing coQitottees also were formed Speaker of the evening was J. Harvey Dykee, minister «| the Vtaeweed Aveane Chur eh el Chrid. Detrott. to Us Uto he snld It wfM much earier t# reap Missouri and Idaho are the top i Utoe taU bpnefHe by dlseever> lead producing states. [ lng proper conduct nnd behavior De Qoulte \yUi Open. U.S. Visit AprU 22 . PARIS (AP)-Presldent Charies de Gaulle will open his visit to the united Stetes 7^ 22 and wiU remain until the end of the month. He iwH visit Ctowda April 19-22. A. hrtef ynooncement from De '^lei tfflSce i^ve the dates. Ssulfe U.S. Is Buying 340 Ramblers But GM Wins Largest Contract, With Chrysler Second, AMC Third WASHINGTON (A-The federal govonment is buying 340 Rambler American models — its first major pmrhaie of. c^npact caw. The announcement was r yesterday by a General Services Administration spokesman. He said the purchase from American Mo-was one of the resulU of biddii« for $10,732,672 contracts in the annual buying at vehicles by the government. est ceatraet. The eorporatton to le .supply M ears, oix station wagoas aad 8.7S» l%ht hrncks aader terms of a SS.MS.747 oon-baet. Chrysler received* a $3,115,677 contract coverii% delivery of 837 wagons, 351 light trucks and 707 automobiles. The AMC contract to for $916, 13. It covers 340 Rambters, 156 larger cars and 136 wagons. Studebaker-Packard will supply 481 cars under a S717,94S-dontra^. The OSA spokeamaa said Ford lid Aet wla any coatraets la the kiddiiig. Purchased from S-P were 8Vhar. nea tkqr adjoaiwei la to Lanphar said, "The purpose M CFM is to find out from the grass bers near 50 persons representing all four townships. * ik it The three aieas the group was divided into for study were "State Services”, "Financing State Services" and "Structure and Organization o< SUte Gdvemmcnr. n» tadUldiial groups wtot ovor bB>ilograpUeo of pertinent tosne approximately will be need to b Troy High School to honse an . tacreaie M ... ... The of the moitey hi earmarked to cover the cost of c(^ pleting six elema ecu including the construction ol a new elementary schotd in the . north central section. ★ Other improvements wllUnclude the addition of 17 sriuolrooms throughout the district and improved sewage treatment and ' storage farilities at Popfdeton and Big Beaver schools. and hooka availoMo that they wished to read before the next sendewdaa. It. It aloe wUI bo held at tho Oxford Township HnlL The statewide committees will obtain expert counsel on the ]W>-lem issues and exriiangc information ^tii local chapters to guide each study group toward acceptable solutions. ---- Local thapter commenu then will be utUized by the state ttudy committees in preparing a final statement of problems. statement ei recommendations will be submitted to the local chapter. Schools Superintendent to Address Stiles PTA AVON TOWNSHIP - The speaker at tomorrow night's regular meeting ot the Stiles School PTA will be Avondale Schools Superintendent LeRoy R. Watt. He will give a brief folk on the local schod i^em, both present and future. The session is scheduled to begin at S p.m. Refreshments will be served by the third grade homeroom mothers. Announce Engagement Mr. and JW"- Cart E. Bttrnell of 5157 Pii» knob Lane. Qark-ston, announce the engagement oif their daughter Kaye Gark to Edward Bricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bricker of 2Cn7 Imlay City Rd., Lapeer. No wedding date has been decided. rooU, the thinking citizens, what ol iukt, on hbey think can bo done to immove . aiM a draft ot state goveroent in Michigan." "The cooclurioos they read) will be made public so action caq be taked And political candidates from both parties can determine thsir platforms to work for good state government," he added. The deadline for completioif td study iQ' the NdrtbeaK fMHind County chapter U Jan. 35. Evans Supervisor of Shelby Township SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Lorin E. Evans, 40, township clerk, has promoted fo townriiip supe^ visor succeeding Steve S. Skula. 40, who resigned recently to accept a Michigan National Guard appointment. Evans* eelary is raised from $S.MS to I7.0W with the promo-Men. HU poeltien as clerk was filled by. Tewnshlp Traatee Wiliam Peper, M. by veto ef the Named to take Peper's place as trustee was zoning board member John Cook. Skula, whose resignation be< eflective Jan. 1, left, to accept appointment as defense supervisor for the Michigan National Guard. He had 11 yean’ experience as a Guard reierve. All new township officers' terms run until April, 1961. Ya«'*« Smn Ibe RmI, Haw Try Mri Y«i1i l«y Hw RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Door .......$1660.20 4-Dr. Dix. SmI. $1701AO StotifNi WogoH $1878.20 if&miiiHiHia LOU-MOR OAKLAND FUEL And PAINT Call FE 5-6159 HEARING AIDS * Champlori •Olympic • Chsllengor Audio CIsuet HioidFirm Faces Crisis Hearing on Bankruptcy Petition Filed by Three tk-Empfo^ t»gun MILFORD — A federal diatrict court Jury in Detroit has begun fiearfog testimony on’an involuntary bankruptcy petition filed CXLEBRATE TOGETHER — Returning to the community Hospital, where be was the first baby bom after the opening a year ago, was Phillip Allen Powers, ^own beiitg held here by his' motho^’ Mrs. Patrick A. Powers of 26245 Prinz Rd., Armada. Also on hand for the birth- day party yesterday were H(»pital Board pjesi-dent Thomas K. Richards, left, ami Board Chairman Leon T. Bishop, both of Almont. The I hospital is located on Van Dyke just south of the Lapeer-Macomb jsjinty line. Youtig Patrick is cme year bid today. So mo is Leap Year! My good-nnk tiw single guls can't poeslMy bo fonpii« «t tlH cUtible guya «ny more tiion tiny have bem tits lait three yeart . . . Great news for parsntr. A food company’s go-to pifi out n cereM' that give' • leee energy. —Bari WSson. oo» OUT DMU ON ALL TV'S Sm, CmIk BNtimia n t-tm firm here. Referee Joaq>h C. Murphy wlU hear the triM on the petitidb filed last March by tint* former em-tes of the P( Liberty Rd. The Jury trial Is. the first ever beM by a baakniptey referee In the Detroit federal distrtet. Prerident of the company Robert H. V-75‘ U.S. "CHOtCI" Cub^ Steak e-RR* U.S. “CHoia" Qwck Stck .69* GROUND BEEF Plus Extra Free Stamps PireheM ef3U>t.*r III Mereand ||J 49 NATIONAl „ FOOD STORES ^ 1^ (CHOICE Stock Your Freezer with NationaVs (7, S, ^‘Choice ’ ’ Corn Fed Beef Side of Beef sisi .49* ferequiwter Hindquorter >^43* L VALUABLE COUPON WM ni$ CMPM so Extra "mT Stamps GROUND BEEF Mpiru Sat, Jm. Ml 140 to II, 165 ibs. Tsp Tsttt SkMksU FREE OF CHARGE We Will Cut, Trim, Freeier Wrap oNd Ubef All Poekegei to Yoor Spodtlcofleos FREEZER SAlE PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 4tli THRU SATm JAN. Ufh 59* Uuer ScHisage^ 79* NyrsOs't OftN* 1 SkbilMt Frankfurters “ 49* OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.IA. to 6 f Tfe Tmi« Raisin Bread OKbarO Frwk Jelly Ymr CiMict *f I r*pnl«r Pl«*»n ^orkoy MARGARINC 18 $|00 nmMPM-wapwnm, oniq* w Qn^ _ ^ Hi-c Drink . . . 3 IMimpple .. . 5 - H®® American Cheese 49* Strawberries • .5 ®1®® M Cocktail. Sweet Peas.. -“•I®* 10* Your Choice , • VaRlIle Vl Gal. • Strawberry Ctn. I-U. CtBl. • Cbecelate margaIumc 1-Lb Ctns. Twice Rich No. 300 Coe Tomato Juice ,. Vefotobie Reef. ChlehoR Needle er Meshreem dkdk Campbell's Seups^O^’1”® A A REEF, TURKEY ■■ Ciri AA Meat Pies.. :T."... 5 « *1*® i^Free Stamps k !C wifh a SS.00 purchase or more and this coupon f VALUABLE COUPON FRtS wHh this coupon 60 Extra "m* Slmin wHh SS.00 perchese er mere (Nw Imkdiiq lew, WiM C—e»ii wetra $0ty Jon. ' Vm Cmie'a Pork & Rems . .7' AimriMii UMstr WM«, Madium or Pint Noodles • KTk • • A4«>w*H Haaw „ ^ _ CoHee.................2 »!** 212-Of net. I S|00 45* U.S. No 1 Michigan Cleaned and Washed "THUNDER BAY BRAND" POTATOES 25-791 Hillside Butter CrwiiiMiY Frash SAVI 3* Print Domino Sugar VALUABLE COUPON Sere 0c ^wNh this ceepea HHItMa »e Sewa BUTTER 59* axetras Sat., Ian. 9tk SAVi 18* 5 39 CeupoR VALUABLE COUPON i^Sovo lie wHk this eoopoo Daaiina Para Caaa UaittOaa SUGAR 5 a. 39* ^ UP Caaeaa akpIrM ■ **•••• frh :* A ' ' %HE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNRSPAy.. JANUARY K IWd HURON SAVE Sou 20%*^ Hash Pki|ipiM sxL 1 Wonderland Shop Announces Their SS" pfZigE m» ON ENTIRE STOCK OF SUB-TEEN APPAREL u ON THE DOLLAR Nothing Held Back COATS-SUITS—DRESSES-JACKETS SLACKS—SKIRTS—BLOUSES—LINGERIE SWEATERS and ACCESSORIES—All on SALE AT 50% OPP REGULAR PRICE-HURRY—COME—SAVE ! Sale Starts Thurs., Jan. 7,9:30 a.m. ^ W0NDERLAN||f **Best for Children'* Tel-Huron Center aflh.— Pontiac COSTUME I# /2 A stunning choice of bracelets, pins, eorrings, necklocesf JANUARY SALE OF SALES PRECIOTSJ^S drastically reduced! DYBO MUSKBAT CAPES «id STOLES ..... *60- DYED MARMOT STOLES . *60 DYED BROADTAp JACKETS . *80 DYED MUSKRAT JACKETS *100 NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT JACKETS .. *100 NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT COATS DYED PERSIAN LAMB (PAW) COATS DYED GREY PERSIAN LAMB COATS . BAUM MARTEN, STONE MARTEN, SABLE SCARFS.............. *150 *100 *200 , *80 • DYED PERSIAN LAMB STOLES fur products Ubeltd with country of origin of hnporttd furs — pricei plus 10% Fod. tax' *180 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 p.nii mondoy, thursdoy, fridoy> Saturday Remove Ice Immediately! For Car WinithitMt aai Winiowt tnds scrapitig forever! Easy — fast — ^ ets, collars, cuffs, ruffles and sashes for best resulu, suggests the Oeanliness Bureau. wrong to leaver Answer: If you had accepted the invitation to the mgyics before your brother and his wife came, it would have been proper for you to explain this to them on their arrival and then to have left at seven o'clock. As things were, however, before acceptipg the invitation you should "have told them about it and asked them if they mlndec^ your leaving at Mrs. Frank Emery gave the devotions and reported on Christmas presents given by the unit to veteran!-at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Plans are being completed for a silver lea to be held in April. Mrs. Worth E. Eastman will' be hostess at the Jan. 19 meet-, ing at her home on Pinegrove avenue. Preceding a steak supper, devotions were read by Glenn Johnson. Games were directed by Albert Potter and Fred Sage. - . Mrs. Sage was elected social director^ A box social will be featured when the group meets Feb. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Sage in Rochester. Three Pages Today in Women's Section ForWomen’s Chorus Precious Mill^ Cleans Plants Audition Month Leather Loveliness Dear Mrs. Post: WTien an in-vitation to a large luncheon Is" sent by several hostesses, is it necessary to send ah «f-ceptance to each one, or is it sufficient just to write to one of them, and if so, to which one is it sent? Anstiyer: You send your reply to the person you know the b^. If you know them ad equally well you aend your answer to the first name on the list. (NEA)—A really beautiful accessory is the soft, crushed leathor belt in pale mauve. One sD'le comes with a big. dangling, gold-colored medal- (NEA)-MUk is the perfect cleanser for plant leaves. Just dip a sponge in mUk and wipe off the leaves of house plants. This will clean the leaves and leave them glossy in the bargain. It also will make the plants richer in color. January is audition month for the Pontiac Women's Chorus, The group, which is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recrea-Uoh, welconnes prospective members at this time. A simple audition on any of Ih# three remaining Tuesdays in January at Mark Twain School at 7:30 p.m. is all that is necessary to joiii this group, according to member ship chairman Mrs. James Absher of Lincednshire street. ■ Pretty pink novelty braid loops supply texture to this bell crown cloche. Bernard Workman keeps a light and airy feel in this design while achieving a silhouette that answers spring's demand for ''more hat.” Paris Goes Garbo Mannish gray felt hau take to gray veils In the Paris collections. These hats have wide brims a la Gqrbo. Pale MakQ-Up Goad Caver Up MSUO Offers Nurses Class in Social Welfare (NEA >—The mature woman, who wants to be as fzishionable as during her younger years, should pay particular attention to her choice of make-up col- Llghter shades will hide lines or wrinkles, wh^rorii darker colors tend to cause shadows. “Interviewing in Social Welfare” is the course being offered for the winter term 1980 by Michigan State University Oakland to nurses interested in securing their bachelor’s degree. Mrs. Myrtle Reul from Michigan State University will be the instructor. Classes will begin tonight at 7. Any interested person may call MSUO to reserve ajjlace in the class. RegIftration'Vli'' be open tor another week. Those nuikes Interested in a refresher course In mtrsing practices and procedures should contact the McAoley .Schqol of Practical Nursing. Wayne State University, to cooperation with the Oakland County District Nurses’ Assn, will a^n alter a program to 9II Oakland County nurses If there are sufficient number of nurses Interested to partlcl- f Chapter Nine pi American Gold SUr Mothers. Inc., held its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at Disabled American Veteran’s Hall M«. J. A. Green of McKinley drive will entertain the group for luncheon and can-p«f. sesring Mfskm iicxt Tuesday afternoon Abby Says *Grab Him* She Doesn't Love Her Beau With Great Excited Emotion Plans were made by the group to attend a luncheon and card party in Royal Oak sponsored by Chapter M on Jan. 21. DEAR ABBY. I am the mother of two little boys. 3 and 4. I have another child The next meeting will be Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. at the Disabled American Veteran’s Hall. six months ago when our tractor overturned on him. Our pastor is begging me to of love every woman dreams about. He says It doesn’t matter that I don’t love him that way and that I sviU learn to love him because he will make whon I read the letter from the poor lady svho said her husband refused to be seen walking on the street with her if I want my children to have a father and I know this man will make a good one. Is it possible to build a marriage on this foundation? UNDECIDED n d the i they love him very much. I am 27. and he is 33. My problem is I admire and respect this man, but 1 don’t love him with the exciting kind do not walk to the nearest altar. Mutual admiration' and respect are olten a sturdier^ foundation for marriage than ’’the exciting kind of love every woman dreams about." DEAR ABBY: I hitd to laugh Under the direction of George Scott, the chorus presents concerts several times a year. The next performance tr 'a joint appearance to February with the MacDowell Male Chorus. Green Lakers Will Meet I have the a my wile. Only it is to reverse! My wife can’t see a toot to front of her face srith-out giasns. She has a small fortune .invested in glasaes and they are all to her drawer. ■ Bor do you Oifik she wfiT"' wear them? Not on your life! When we go to a party I have to lead her around like a seeing eye so I can tell her who’s coming and what is going on. Hall the time she doesn’t know wbat’i being said because she can’t see their faces. Tell that man who refuses to be seen with his wife ' because she wean glasaes that he’s got boles to his head. MARVIN Th! Green Lake Women’s □ub will meet Monday noon at the Green Lake Community House for luncheon and a card party. Mrs. Richard Schmid, chairman, has assemUed unusual door and table prizes from her recent European trip. Dear Mn. Post: When playing cards, is it good manners to pick up your cards and surt assorting them before the dealer has finished dealing Answer: The cards should not be picked up until all have Dear Mrs. Post; Is it in good ' taste to wear dlamonds-^such as a necklace, bracelft, etc., in the daytim!? 1 have been told that diamonds—ewept a diamond ring are property worn only in the eveniag and that a woman of good taste, never wears them in the day-time. Answer: In the daytime, it is not good taste for a woman to wear so msqy dismonds that she can be described as "dripping with diamonds;” but! to wear'a lew is quite Mrs. Jessie L. Henderson is in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Dr. Caryl M. Kul-savage, Mrs. Gene Bowles, Mrs. Leslie Patterson, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. Arthur fL Beckman aad Mn. WJlUam Wottowa. Textured Laak . Goes ta Legs MARIK P||l‘EtT Mr. and Mrs.'^Aubrey ' E.. Proett of fiUini'^avemie announce the engagement of their daughter Marie to Terrdl D. . Oer. He is the son of Mr. knd Mrs. Carroll T. Orr of (toiar street. A June wedding is {danned. BONNIE L. VALLAD f The engagement of Bonnie Lou Vnllad to Gordon E. Mitchell is announced by her . parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lf Vallad of Alberta street. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willred Mitchell of Jones road, Waierlord Township. ' LOLA 8. DUraAK Mr. and Mi». Albert GMaito Dunbar of North Johnson avenue aniKMinre the. engageroeoi of ihelr daughter Lola Sharon to W’iUiam Walter Mabry, son o{ Mr. and Mrs. Wntktm Mntqn Mabry of Henry Dale street. Auburn Heights. A June 25 wedding date la s^ ZEJ.MA A.NN UECHTV June nuptials ate planned by Zelma Ann Liechty. whoae engagement to Dennis Warren has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mas. W. J. Liechty of ^ridan street. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Warren of Ediaon street: A Jttoe sredding/ia planned. HANDRA MAY FREE8R A fall wedding is planned by Sandra May Freese, whose engagement to Gary Momany has been annouiwed ^ her parents.'' Mr. and Mrs. Lisle A. Freese of Scottwood avemie. Her fiance is the soq of Mrs. Basil Momany 6( aintonville rood, and the late Mr. Momany. / I (UPD—Short skirts have put legs in thr ipDdlght again, bid ■the leggy look is textured instead of bare. There are tweed and shadow Cheeked stockings, to go with tweed suits, walking shoes and the new tapered boots. Twill and jacquard hosiery teams «ith tailored suits with long jackets and the dressmaker walking pump. . Honeycomb and vertical lace patterns go weU with soft suits and dressCt and tapered sUp-peri. Tor country wear are ribbed and feather-stitch types. Dressier outfits call tor pique, lace, and keyhole weaves. For evening, tbeie are lice and paisley print stocktogs. iron) with tuny sandals. DEAR ABBY; I have a problem you have never beard of before. My husband. who'H"' 38. steals money from our children. Money they have earned and money sent to them for birthdays and holidays. He knows the children are never forgetten on such occasions and because there are six of them, their relatives make a practice of sending them money instead of gifts. —My ol|$nr son worked tMI-summer (where my husband works steady) and the boas . gave my husband the money to give to my son. My son never saw the money and was . ashamed to tell the boea he never got It. Is there some way I can make my bueband rctan wbat he has stolen from the chilitoen without calling the poUoeT I hate to make a ^Iblrd out at the children’s bitber. • NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO; Perhaps you could induce him to return the money be has stolen from the children by threatentog* to call Your husband Is a beartlcM doen’t deserve the protection you are giving him. Don’t waste your time appealtog to hit sMiae of decency. He apparently I ttoderstand to the elm 1 tWRCTT-TWO THE PqyTIA^ PRRSS, WEPNgSDAY, JAKUAR^ 6, i960 \Tht uid«nt dty «t CulHi«e.|)temiiMdi, wu located i once a rival ot Ronia in tee k^lpnaait city ot fteiia. NEW HAIR FASHION KAimr FOR HIE NEW TEAR! . PERMA5JENTS VERY SPEOAIXY raicxD $^W VJX SJ^QOO Expert Beauticiaiw SkiOed and Courteous . TONY’S “r; Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3^713$ Sp Event Beauty Buy! The curls are soft and lovely. The hair is lustrous and beautifully manageable. The styling is as mod- . em as tomorrow. ^ Visit our salon v; for CUSTOM CmtrtUai PtnMHtHti 1*7.50 ■ *10.00 Complete ^ So Appointment Needed —Immediate Service Open Friday ’til 9 P. M. Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Pontiac SUte Bldg. FE 5-9257 HAIR FASHIONS ... for the winter require a Professional Permanent CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 111 North Perry. FE S-SMl Pr^utkm Mogt Important Diabetic Must Watch Feet B;i JOSEPHINE LOWMXN that the M are danger qwte la Aa I mentioned in this column time ago, many ec. 26 p!"*'- »«■ • «“««>• aUhe First Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Lyle H Howlaon'peP formed the rites before 100 guests. Psreats el the bride are Mr. and Mro. Harold Sforgis of roorth avemie. Mr. iid Mri. Stephea BUbey of BsM Colgate avemn aro porento ot tee bridegroom. The bride carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations with her white Isce and nylon ballerina Itoigth gown. Her veil was fingertip lei^. Donna Owen,, the bride's only' of pink carnations. JUxJutr A JJpka a Acofding to tee National Foot Health Gounefl tee feet should be htohed in warm soan' wuter dally. Cleanincas is moot important. Thej diabetic should purchaae A ther-| monfeter in order to test the brthj water. This should not Iw mora| than three or four Federal tiept, stores were Robert gtargls, brottor ot . A heige wool i accotories and a corsage df pfate carnations was worn by Mrs. ^r-gis. Mrs. Bilbey also wore pink carnations with her light blue lace dress and dark blue Following the receptiem at the Fourth avenue home.(rf Mn. Barbara 9ahta,' the bride changed to a black wool sheath with red accessories. PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL llVk I. Safliiww, b«lo Tkoator IM|., Poirtiac, Mich. EaroIJmoats AvoiJobto ia Doy or Froniag Ciossot WritOk pboao or rail io porrao lor froo Pompklol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Opan every night to 9 AAenday tlirawgh Saturday Dewnfewn AND Droyten Pleins 'LOVABLr BRAS 89‘ Etg. 1.00 2 for 1.69 3 famous styles, betk hove circuior stitched cups for glomorous bust line, firm control. White. Sizes 32-36A; 32-38B, S4-40C. Tep: lOVAILE with Itrong loitox dividor thot lifts end ihapot you gontly, yot lo firmly, iettem: LOVAUIE with triongulor cut-out bolow •ho cup* for comfort without binding. lust SAY XHAKCE IT’ AT FIDERAL’S -----1-------------------------j-------------- Newest sweater detail, the jumbo siitdh, looks like a hand-knit in a soft orlon cardigan available with dyed-to-match skirt in a wide range of colors. The diabetic should dry the feet thoroughly but should not rub too hard and should use cotton for drying betwem Hse iois, takmg care not to ffullthf toes too far apart because this might cause cracks. DIABETIC SHOULD ^ . | Dry the foot thorou^Oy but do not rub too hard and use cotton ioc drying hetanantee toosr taking care not to pull the toes too far apart because this might oausp cracks. Use cocos balSer or oBvo ott or bydroao hmotei on Mo loot and lower Umbo if they are dry aad oealy. Sponge the feet with alcohol if they per^re too much. Berated powder is soothing when used be: i tween the toes and on the feet. 1 Examine the feet once n week jfor any irritant such as ooms, cracks, rditees, sores of any aort' or raw places or blisters. SHOULD NOT 'j Try to treat hhnsetf for any foot troubles but should lae a; physician, podlatrirt or diiropo-j dist. . ^ Use pads m satvaa ar a n A Hostess Must See the Guests Off Safely By BVm MILLETT If you are planning a cocktail party, don’t forget your responsibility fw doing all that you can to make sure your guests get safely home. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Police has asked me to pass on these reminders for after^Muty safety: who wohM Just aa aooa not driak. Have aoft drinka oad fnrit Jaioeo above oU. doa’t make him feel teat he shouM drink. (My own P.S.: Don’t let any otyonr gaeats heckle tee nondrinkrr, either.) Keep s sharp eye on the weather. Abrupt temperature changes can turn even your own familiar street into a slippery deathtrap while the party is in prdgress. (My observation: If driving conditions are bad and getting worse all the time, don’t be afraid to break the party up.) PROVIDE COFFEE Don’t let your guests go home without providing hot coffee for them. (P.S, again; Haye plenty of; food and serve it EARLY in the evening. It’s better tp feature the food than drag opt the drinking.) Be parUcalariy watchfid tor tee ever-lmbiber. U he’s drivta«> urge him to take a taxi, let tome- Whatever you do. don't let him ^t behind the wheel of a car. w ' ★ ★ One last P.S.; This will probably be your most difficult problem, so let’s hope you don’t , have such s g\^. if you do. get him home safely and then, if you like, cross him off your future guest lists. ''s enough a job to give a party, without having to be re-sponriUe for the safety of guests who don’t know how to say “No’’ to the drink that is going to be one-too-many lor the road. such tetegfl s« Us feet. Walk aSout barefooted, ibould use sIlMtert tn a shower in order to avoid cuts, ringworm or other infections. The feet ci MS who has diabetes should be examined by himself or his fsmily once a week and most physkrlsns advise thgir diabetic patients to have their feet exam-a chiropodist or podiatrist onc^ a month. This aort of care may save you much discomfit and might even save your life. Shellac Child's 'Masterpieces' (NEA) — Fingerpainting by youngsters and tbeir school art attempts make delightful, different pictures to hang at home. Preserve them with a coat of clear shellac. Let paint dry before applying the protective coating. A 1 January Clearance Better Dresses Separates Cocktail Dresses Regular $17.95 to $69.95 Plus Savings oi-Vs to on Coots, plain and fur-. trimmed, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Jewelry, All Weather Coots and Accessories. HURON at TELEGRAPH Tuts., Wtd., Sot. 10 to 6 — Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9, ^ ^ ^ : v-,-; ^ Grin at Troubles, and Feel Better (NEA) - Next time your youngest child wipes his jellied hands on a clean shirt, the dog takes over your besf house slippers and the ^faucet leaks, try a little smile. This is a big order. But experts on the subject claim laughter easies many irritations and tensions. Beauty at 54 Means Many Years of Care (NEA)—Recentty, a beauti-ful actress nameo Dolores Del Rio was married. The news cameras, none too kind at the best, showed her tg be a real beauty. But the astonishing thing is that her age Is given as 54. She was a star in motion pictures of the 1920s. Today, Miss Del Rio is glim, with lovely dark brown hair and fla.shing black eyes. She looks a good twenty years younger than her age. So it’s easy to deduce that she is a firm believer in rest and relaxation. She is undoubtedly disci-plined ’kbout her beauty carA But the interesting point in all ofthis U that Miss Del Rio’s beauty has not faded in the years when many other Hollywood actresses have lost their looks quite completely. Tbou^ she was endowed with beauty to Start with, so were the others. So it’s dear that she took care of the good looks given her. Miu Vand«rfrifl 4^ DuBarry will fea at Fatfaral’a |an.M3 thru 16. tion Wad., Thun., FrI. or Sot., Jon. 13-14-19 or 16 for o timo con-vonlont for you bol-woon 10:30 ond S. . FodoroFi Cosmotk Dopf. hi Hit iVndott’s for Juniort SisM S to 15 Mlracto Mile Skoppinj Cantor *1 So*r« bh« M. SMART To Shop NORTH HILL PLAZA In Rochester ROCHESTER AT TIENKEN ROADS SHOE STORE Florsheim CLE selected styles FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY- W# raducf selected Florsheim Shoes from our reoplor stock. Come in now while our selection- is at its peak— and sove on famous ” Florsheim Quality!' ' 20 W^trHurbn Street ttlBltriy 'ISJS It ’ttSS FE 2-3821 THE PONTIAC l^RESS, WEPNgSDAY, JA^uArY ( lt» 33 century hMory, Jeni-, V* eiufcired SO major fSPEQAL! Milk Glass PLANTER ] Bring cheet indo()^ collectors itera mll^ glass bowl planter with several hardy ■ philodendrons/ and decorated with beauty berries. Cask and Carry JACOBSEN’S Flowers FINE GIFTS 101 N. ^glnaw FE 3-7185 ‘%»t Ut Help Tm n*n r*ar 1 BIRMINGHAM TRAVIL SIRVICI ^ Oa««'E PLOMlUa HIIXT Put Your Achievements in Perspective By MOBIEL LAWBEMCC Aa little boyi, the aoni of actor McCrea knew that their father worked fai picturea; but raiaad on » ranch inateed of in Hollywood, they kncAr nothing of the kind of Idolatry the town concoct* lor movie atari. ♦ ★ " ★ , One day. on a vlait to New Yorit. tt bunt upon them. Their lather had taken them out Ho abow «h>m Central Paik. Nearhy, s o< yeuagetera rac^fi^ la actual jleali tha •ereau tuiace oTihe handaotne. brave, hmea JOel McOrea had pli«ed In tlMir local flMatew. Soanetlmea. though you and I tor aatoKfapks.. aren’t on ttw receiving end of the When McCrea linaUy made hU ***™''*«“* given to eacape, the aon udw now playa ™®vie start, we too, get praiae in with him inTWa' ‘Wichita Town’? praaence of mrttwd teatily; “What waa the mattCT with thoae kida? What did they want you ti •ign all thoae ptocM of pRpw fOrT' “I’d faxuwn I’d have to come ig> _ with an anawar aome day,” Joei . McCrea made neither ti McCrea told me In reply to my queation on the eflCcta of movie-atar parenU’ fame on children. "So what I said waa, ‘The kl& made that big fuas over me be-cauae I’m good at making them believe in the Wceneaa of the guys I play. In pictures.’ " I thought it was an awfully good Old af a telae a * of pride. these mistakes, pe neither allowed hla flattering fang to deflate his own appr^tion of hia success nor did he allow , them to exaggerate it. He simply expressed his own respect tor Ms work, and from what I saw of hia aona’ affection him, has won the same kind of leaflstic reapeef for it from them. Much~'nonwnse has been written about the ^ effects of parents’ fame on Holhwood cMldren. What prodiues the evil effects to not the concocted fahie but the 'parents’ ovcrevalmtien rtL/it. AU af ns 'pa rmli. In or o«t of the movies, ninst respect our o»n uchtevemeBto whedier other people cboaoo to overpraise or Today.^perfidal c^ld psychol- Cloaeti Sunday Picifiitiii,, Church Women See Film on the Holy Land The Augustona Lutheran Women of St^ John’s Lutheran Church met in the church parlors Tuesday evening. ♦ it * Hostesses were, Mrs. Edwrln Carison, Mrs. 'j>cell Kohlhaas and Mrs. John Lundgren. The film “Exiles In the Holy Land’’ was shown. Mrs. Walter Sadler was In charge of devotions. BuMness meeting was condgeted by Mrs. Fremmt Thoe. Plans were completed for the E'atfacr-and«Sm-.b*a4-u«4 qo-Feb-12. ★ * A The February meeting wdll be the first anniversary of the ALCW. A Lutefish dinner will be served following services Jan. 10. Have to Buy, Can't Pass by? .NEW YORK (UPK-Motiva-tional researchers probing supermarkets report that there ato five basic customer types: WWW Compulsive (not sure of what she wants, so she buys everything); security seeker (knows what she wants, but fees in-aecure unless the larder is constantly fined); planful (works with a list and knows comparative prices); scatterbrain (doesn’t know how to keep house, forgets things while shopping); lonely one (shops a little at a time because supermarket excursion is a social venture). /ANET RAE WILDMAN Ex-Newspaper Woman Now 'Exterior Decorator pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing.. Send to Anne Adams, care ’Die Pon- tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 market, perfume end coametie id* West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. vertiaers last year invMfMl OV« Print plainly name, addtoss with tl2 million in news|>iper zone, size and style number. adverUsi^. ' « o Resolve to look pretty in this coverall and iMWtect yourself from splashing sauces. Easy-sew,. it has Wide straps, handy pockets, button closing. Printed Pattern 4853: Misses’ Izes Small (10, 12); Medium (14. 16); Large (18. 20). Medium lakes 2 yards 35-incH fabric. Send fifty cents in coins tor this Women spent more than |t Wl> on in beauty salona In iMk. To gain their share of the Jannary SALE *2 *3 *5 Every new,^sj^lt and color Reg. to 8.98 Felts, velvets, .knits, jerseys. Reg. to 10.98 Felts, velours, velvets, feathers. Reg. to 915 Velours, felts, velvets, feothers and furs, BRIDAL VEILS Vs to Vz Off MUliuorr Salon —• Sacead Floor N By MARY PRIME new YORK (UPI) _ A former newspaper reporter and copywrit. has become an “exterior dec-me to practice putting on make-up. They master first one side of the lace, then the other. When they can do it easily, they return for Miss Christoidier’t approval — without charge. Additional conailtation is available, and, the director will go shopping with a customer for a $3 Tfee, although she prefers to let tooinan shop on their own. f f 11; Annual Famous Brand Sale Bros, Girdles, Panty*Girdles • Formfto • Potor Pon • GoMon • Worner • Vossorone • Lily of Franco • Sorong • Mflideiiform Wort NOW Brassiere Bondeaus.2.00 to 2.50 .99 Longline Bras . . . .4.00 to 8.95 1.99 to 3.99 Girdles and Pahty Girdle 5.95 to 10.95 1.99 to 3.99 Zipper Girdle ..8.95 to 16.50 6.90 r* TWO PAliy Of UVItllS TO OntOIT AND INTtRMEDIATE POMTS ALL THE NEW SiLHOUETTESI REAP BIG SAVINGS! o Regular 69.98 to 99.98 f It's Cost Month at Arthurs. In )anuary something special hap^ns.. Wa'va worked '< for weeks. We went the finest quality. The newest styles. The e^ttest fabrice. ‘ We make sure we have every color and size. And we make sura ; that every price Is -as low at we can go. ; • Capo CoHori rCluNli Stylos Button Fronts O Choatorfiolda • Cloatics, Slim I All Charges Made Now Not Pay^le in nillkrmrf V; ITONTY-FOUR THE PONTIAX; RRESS. WBDNESDR.Y, JANUARY 6. I960 Iwo Favorites Join Forces Blend in~ tlie fkur until' Irotiiy. Add chicken broth nil nt once and ittr until aauce comes lo a b(^. Season to taste. Gmae wide ena-senrie, and put in halt the com, then halt the chidcen. Pour ofver Oiicken-and-vegetable make food eatii« at any time of year, but during and after tbe holidayB these t|me-savint, nutrt-8 art espe- cially welcome. ChickehOorir ■erole comblnea two of our ■ populaf American foods — tender, ydcy broiter-fryen and whole kav net com. It is so easy to pKpan and so delidous you'll make it i regular on your year-round menus! cruhdv bread crtnnb tomdai a^ interesting texture. final preparatkm If you cook the thicken early in toe &y. or Jise leftover chicken and broth — perhaps stored in the home fret^r. Team.our hearty main dish with buttered broccoli spears, a grapefruit and avocado salad, and for company dinners another Ameri-' can favorite—apple pie, a la mode of course. half tbe aauce. Repeat laynrs. bread crumbs with melted or margarine. Spread over top. Bake, uncovered. In a moderate (3S0 degrees) oven 30 mto-utos,, Finish off un minute pp so if you like crumbs ttark brown and extsa cnmchy. Makes fotpr servings. * [Ifs Hi« Little Things That Attract Attention CMekea-Csm Casserole i ublMBooai bi V< eup floor 1 eopi ehtekia i iolt. pcpptr } copi dtctd, oook«8 ^ekoB I cup ion brcsd enimbt Vi cup (W cttek) UMltuS I mctturtof Melt the butter or ma Bananas Rolled in Pasiry Become Dessert ‘Boats' must be something special. It's both traditiooal and expected.'Here is a new idea to try on the family that's sure to nuke a htt. Althou^ a little out of the ordinary Hne of dinner desaerta, it'll bw« favorite with the cMdren even before the first delicious bite. A'mustard bun wranied around a miniatiire hot dog will be the tiOk of ^ per^ this season. Ui btespoons prepared mustard with the liquhl in the redpe. Shape toe rolls to tit Vienna ages or miniature frankfurters. After baking, split toe buns, toast under the broiler and butter ihfhUy. Surround a chafing dish of hot sausages with the toasted buns. Shrimp Deviled Eggs _________________________________ Mash drained canned shrimp and I sheet. Brush witii egg white. Dessert after a sumptuous meaSiand sprinkle i^en rais^ around Puctrp lor S taeh Soublo «ru*t 1 isrio or t mta buauau* H cup hraaa fuloo i on wSfubM^ o3£r^*“' I Ushig ycuc favors patfiy. Re-' package'ttf bisect mix. Add 2 ta- IP*. wfl imstey toito i 10 xflSfax* rectangle. Qit Into she S4nch squarea. Peel aiid dip bananas in lemon juice and place on squares feut large bananas to half). I^>rtokle each banana with RoU up like jefiy roil by starting at one c<»mer. Shape into crescents and pinefa open ends gether. Place on ungreased cookie hosts., for further decorations. Ideas on Using Plentiful Onions 1 tebioepSHU «c iv^ oap* boiuns .«« w e«p ohiu com eprop H coo ItaoB jolco 1 Ubfwpooa bottor Stir to boiling water thoroughly. Add syrup and salt, and cook mid stir until toixtme is thick and clear. Add remaming ingredteiiUL. and cook over low heat toitil well blended. Makes two cups sauce. Franch Toast ftetterod With Apricot Nectar Rival the rising su apricot-honey french toast — color-fiifiy arranged sunburst fasMen on a platter. Prepare a French toast dip from beaten eggs, substituting apricot nectar, sweetened with honey, tor tbe usual measure of milk. I Dip mriched bread slices add) them to (he egg yolk and Bake 15 to 20 minutes, or to a I the' nectar-egg mixture; brown in mayorauiselilling for stuffed eggs, gcriden brown. Use' square of con-1 hot (at .on both sides. To serve: Be sure to drain the shrimp, rinse structhm paper pierced with skew- Ikip toast with honey, cut into them to odd water and drain well'er, for boat “sail." Top each boat triangles, and arrange on a ^tter again before using. iwith e candied cherry 'sailor,"jin a sunburst design. toe large-ktse Spanito odksM arm If you've forgotten how onions ^ m put<^ more zip .and zest toto 'yw^ foeals. by a new onion nj|dpe today. Right now there are extra Mg quantities' of onions to- the stores, which is why you'll find onions on the U.S. Department of Agrieitowe's Utti yf Foods-this month. You can add oniont to creamed soups, usq toem to crisp ve^table sslads and in combination sandwiches. Or try cooking a few .of o( an iadi toick. adparate toe riois and dip them to ^fter batter or ooat them with egg and sifter bread crumbs, firy them to deep fat, fry them if more con-until a golden brown. They're delicious to serve m a garnish for rpasts, phops and WRen you buy onkm. select onea tiM are bright, dean and hard, with dry detos. Watch for moisture at toe stem end, as it may indicate decay-St 'toe heart of toe onion. Share them to a cool, dry, well-ventilated room. and boded petotM. and eemblne • them with other vegetables such as peas and green beans to oasaerole batter, drsaaei wWh a a > wUeh has beea added tom Is to bleiid a man portiaa 9t taagy cheese with toe Cream saaoe er sprinkle It ever tbe yen send it to the table. For French frying, you'll find Mushrooms “ Become a Glamor Dish PtoHMgroiicrtw Art trtofUe Touch W Fruit Sah^. if you'd like an exotic touch, pomegranates at about 25 cento each, might be .toe answer, says Josephine L-awyer, Consumer Marketing Information Agent for Oakland County. These are the thick skinned, apple-shaped fruit that may have some bronze to brownish coloration over tbe basic red or purplish color. It has tart, crimson, jewel-like seeds that are delicious addi-tionk to salads (especially cottage cheese salads)' ices and gelatin desserts. Niceties-of Tea ^ Inclnde Tandy ; Good flavor for an oM staratoy. S IsklMpoau hMTT cnM mH. pmpw Wipe mushrootns with damp Chop stems fide; there should be about 1 ct9 loeoely packed. NeH 2 tahlespsihi at the batter hi a la-faKh skUet; eaak imMki«oip.cai» la tt< Add Ti fahlea^as 'mn sC toe •toms; earii gentty. Mix to cradeer oumbs and remaining butter until butter meito. Mix to oream, salt and pepper to taste. Stiftt mushroom caps with this mixture. Heat thoroughly to a mod- HUAUHv. ncai uiuivuimiv in « okjq- . , ^ erate or hot oven or slowly under*N®V6r ThrOW ThfilTt Out brMler. Makes 4 to 6 Bervtags. As s thick, delicious pota- tor canned peshi, try Junior di^iped prunes. Just (^pen the jar and spoon the prunes over and around Tea for two offers no proMem ut whan- those occasions arise ' vtoere you are called bn to manage ties. Increase. Hare's a dolutim to having tea ready in quantity, yet aerved at the right strength and "avor to (dease each guest. Set a silver tea pot fUted -wtth triple atroigto tea before the one who is “pouring." Alongside it have a rilver og itotoa pM of bcdltog water so that eadi cup can l|a lluted as necessary. Airange mfik pitcher,'plate el (fish of After Dinner on % table, dne or two mints added to each cw hot tea will flavor It ■weetentag. Most important thing to remember is to have plenty of boiling water ready throughout the service. the t It a cake recipe leaves yeu with rtra egg whites or egg yoOu, home economists at Michigan State university suggest you hard cook them. Then sieve the egg yolki and ch<9 the egg whites for salad gar-Inishet. WHO BuT KROGER HAS'llMpliMlfBEE'F (piys Fre? lop vrtiyE stamps) Look for The Twin Symbols of gnality USDAT bo misled when buying Boef. Prices of other supemiorkets may be the same, but only D^E) Kroger gives you U.S. Choice Beef made even better by the Tenderay process. Plus eviry steak or roast has your Kroger store manager's Personal Word Guarantee. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SWISS OR ROUND STEAK • • • o U,S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY CUBE STEAK U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY 5-INCH STANDING Tencterdy RIB ROAST AT KROeiR YOU RAY FOR THI S TINDIRIST INCHIS Why poy rib ro«t pricn for short rib*.* Now pet fh« hsort of th« rib roo»t. Ju»t oompo'* • • • you'll find most store* chorge for tfie chine bone, and tfie shprt ribs. At Kroger both ore removed botoro-weighing bnd pricing. U.S. GOV7 GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RUMP ROAST •««)«> . . ii-89‘ us. 60V7 6RADED CHOICE TENDERAY A A RIB STEAK . .. GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY GROUND BEEF HYGRADE LEAN FUVORFUL ^ ^ SMOKED PICNICS 29* • • . ^0 0 FREEZER SALE SIDES .... 55clb. HINDS ... 63clb. FRONTS .49c lb. ROUNDS 59c lb.. RfIS whole. 69c lb. CHUCKS . 45c lb. NO CHARGE FOR CUniNG OR WRAPPING This Week Lamb is the Big Buy at Kroger RICH, NUTRIOUS. FRESH DELICIOUS SHOULDER .CUT LEG O' LAMB 59* LAMB ROAST -49* GOOD SOLID KEEPERS-THE FINEST U.S. NO. 1 CLEANED ALL PURPOSE MAINE POfATOES 25^80 Krmer CACkLIN' FRESH CMM "A" MIXEO LARGE EGGS A cackling frsth sgg )we firm, high-yolk . , . thick, rich whits . . . delicJeut ma* fiflvor! Every egg Govern- 39* 1-! -FO 9 MILO COLBY ^ ^TORE CHEESE » 39* FREE S Lb. BAG OF WILD BIRD FOOD BEETS and TURNIPS 2 bunches 2fe FRESH CARROTS-2 bags 29e MICH. POTATOES . 25 lb. bag 79e FRESH MUSHROOMS . .pint 29c MAGNOLIA PRUNES 2 lb. bag 59<; PIZZA PIE MIX J5HI. pkg.39e I WITH PURCHASE OF Bird feeder ^1^* " 'I—'-“-1 WEDNESDAY , . ,, 50 ixtra .iru. Stamps 1150 Extra yI;;. Stamps I 50 Extra Stamps 1150 Extra v.'sr. Stamps I DDUBIE I " I O' I I I TOP VALUE STAMP ***“ STEAKS 11 BREADED SHRIMP I PLUMROSE PICNIC i I DILL PMKLES | BAY AT KROGIR j I I I j j | I --ah.:-* 1.. I • 4 } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEP^BSPAY/ JAKUARY 6, TWENTY-FIVE ^ Add Some Wheat Germ to Corn Muffin Mix top of the range. As further pro-' against nist. bnoh it Uihtiy do4) oil and cover it jvHh foil or saran wra|t. 4. When ready to use, rinse *ne pan in soapy, then dear water, Somehow, nothing aeems to tilfn corn stick pans. Awinkla tons with the oU which may have •heat genjK — ' turned rancid Drv thArmiahlv Bake hi a hot ovea (tM da-graes) UM » rahmtet. Servo Good Diet Always Includes Breakfast an ordiiiaiy mpal more easily and effectivaly than a hot bread. And, when the hot broad is as distinctive and tasty as these Wheat-Corn Sticks, it's apt to become a frequently jeived spedi^-of-the-house. The bread sUckii start the easy way with a packaged mix. But, by ^|dy increasing the amount of liquid from two-thirds cup of milk to.OM..fittp.and adding a half cup ' ,of wheat germ, they’re given a 1»oth- mltd ei > tubleipooDi butter W cup oruast Juice I eu^ lutur, dlTidcd place on flourM board; knead 34 strokes. Bell Into a rectaagle 13X14 inckoo. Spread wUh midted batter: sprinkle wUk remniaing 1/3 'sugar and cinnamon. RoU as for Jrily roH; cut Into I-lack slices. Place roll% cut side dowB in pans. Syrnp mnst not be bet when roHs aVe placed to it. Let rise lottil doubk. in bulk (about 1 hour). Bake 1* a moder I^re'roll’mtx accStdlng tot»‘« ^ (3B degrees F.) 26 to Endive Recipes^ to Get Prizes package directions adding 1 table-xicin rM to dry mix. To glato, ^omtoae saucetwn remaining 1''tablespoon orange rind, butter, orange juice and 2/3 ctqi of the sugar. Bring to a boil and boil for 5 minutes. Divide the syrup between 2 round 9-Inch layer 'take paiis. Place Brazil nut dices in syrup it de- 25 minutes. Yield: dozen rolb. B you ttoirt tmda nms i for breakfast, prepare some super-special toast. Children will love this Brown Sugar Toast. Brows Sugar Toast butter 0 margurtiit Top creamed snap beans with French-fried onion ringj if you want good flavor ami texture contrast. Canned condensed mushroom soup, flavored with Worcestershire sauce, makes an 'cream sauce" lor this dish. 11 cUcet eorlehed breed tout Cream brown sugar and butter tt^ether untH light and fluffy Biend in milk and lemon rind. Spread brown sugar mixture on one side trf each, toast slice. Hace toast, spread side up, on an greased coi^e sheet. Toast under broiler heat for three minutes, or until brown sugar mixture bub-fly. Yield: servings, 2 slices toast per serving. Because of the toterest to tba recipe contest for Belgian EMIve last year, the Association has. tic* cided to repeat thk coii^tUkM. ' Cash prizes wifi be awarded for unusual recipes using Belgian dive as a ssdad, cooked vqeUMe. -appetizer, soup, entree or other adaptable method of pceparatton.' Prtze-wlnnbig recipes will be judged by a pnnri of food expertt' ^ wlto a first-prize of 1160.00. d seecfHd^ize (d ISBOO and" thWr-prize of 125.00. Recipes should be sent to Margaret Herbri, B^gtan Endive A»-sociation, ttoom 007,101 Park Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. AU redpei submitted shall remain the property of the Association. The deadline f(»r the Belgian Endive Contest will April 1, 1960. _ Take It Easy When you are preparing garlic bread, you’ll find that one or two cloves of garlic (crushed) will be plenty to add' to a quarter pound (one-half cup) of butter or me^ garine. KRCX5ER GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLESAUCE 303 CAN 10 JACK RABBIT BRAND NAVY BEAMS or GREEN SPLIT PEAS YOUR CHOICE Kroaer 1-LB. BAG 10 LIVE BETTER FOR LESS KROGER'S GOLDEN DELICIOUS ORANGE JUICE . 3»*1~ OP TIDE regular PrCKAG^S 4^ Bar-B-Q JERRY'S Chickens BAKERY-.., Available at Now ot Miracle KROGER'S Mile in Store MIRACLE Daily JvlILE COUPON SOMERDALE FROZEN VEGETABLES 15* SwMt Poiis - Cut Corn - Spinach Mixod Vegotabloi - French (Pries YOUR CHOICE PKG. MACARONI & CHEESE . .4 8-02. pkgs. $1 StouHer fresh froiin. SPINACH ... Stauffer fresh froien. . 12-02. pkg. 39c • '•...................... .req. size pkg. 35c Gelt youw clothes spotlessly clean. STRAINED LIBBY'S* OR BEECHNUT BABY FOOD ALL VARIETIES-VEGETABLES & MEATS 10-65* SPRY SHORTENINS.......... . 3-lb. can 72e 5c OFF this oil purpose vegetoble shortening. PRAISE SOAP ..................3 bars 45c HANDY ANDY.........................qt.btl.59e All purpose household liquid deoner. Regular size mirocle bo's. ALL DETERGENT...............3-lb. plq. 83e For whiter, brighter woshet. LIFEBUOY SOAP........... 3* bars 49c White both size bars. ALL DETERGENT ............24-oz. pkg. 39c Low Mds detergent for dishes or loundry. LIFEBUOY SOAP...................4 bars 36c Regulor size white bars with purolin plus. BREEZE............... . ; . . king size pkg. $1.37 For whiter ond brighter wothei.__________________ ALL VEGETABLE SILVER DUST.................giant size pkg. 81c (jets rid of dirt (ott! moca LUX SOAP 3 bars 45c Ccononilcol both tin bun Irr pottel colors: " Hl-C REFRESHING GRAPE OR ORANGE 44-OZ. CANS Fruit brinks 2 ^ 69* CHEF BOY.AR4)tE- LUX SOAP ........................3 bars 33c Regulor size bars in pastel colors. RINSO BLUE................. reg. size pkg. 33c - . Cleons your clothes tnqwy whlfe,^ . - .LUX FLAKES ..... reg. size 33c For baby clothes ond dtHcoto fMngs. .. LIQUID WISK.................. .......qt. btl.69c A splosh in the dishpon chottt graote. RAVIOLI . .2 STOKELY DELICIOUS PING SPOTLIGHT — I WITH THIS COUPON ' AND THI rURCHASC OF I FAB or TIDE I 2 A'£. 49* SHORTENING 3J5, 03* . LUX LIQUID...22-01. can 47c fjQefBB • A splod, in the dishpon ehose. greose. I 50 Extra vIlui Stamps 11 SOhtra VALUI Stamps 4M-0X. CANS 49* 89* 57* "’I--------------------- 1150 Extra VALUI Stamps I I WITH THIS COUFON AND THI PURCHASI OF-'I 24-OZ. FACKA6I OF I I SNOWY BLEACH WITH THIS COUFON AND THI FURCHASI OF I I URGI AN6IL „ I I WITH THIS COUPON AND THI FURCHASI OF 4 CANS OF KROGIR FOOD CAKE r KKoafcn in orraoiT and I I coupon valid at Kaoo» in oiTaoiT and i IS THEU OATUEDAT, JAfl. 3, I RAaTEEM MICHIGAN THEU SATUnDAT. 4AN. I. I I 1S4S. ■ PORK AND BEANS A"!: I kN. i I leil*"'"'*" mivnau/n.-i Mnmv •naviavn.i, «Ain, a. ^ ^ KASTWaiS JlH-'BlUAn XUU eAlUIKUAl. «An. ** | | .MI^IstUAn aaiaw •acumwa., «aa. v, ■ W$ rtsert'0 tb$ right to limit qiumtitm. Prktt tod ittou tfftctivt thro Stt., Jto. 9, I960 of tU Krogtr ttorn io Dotroit tod Etstmro Michigto. If DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMP TWBNTY-SlX vf t THE POMTIAC PKB8S, WEOMESDAY, JASUi^Y «, l»w Repo rter Filled With AtJQe on Seeing Miracle of Birth ALL TOYS 50%-60% OFF! I •eoMMI 0 »ray««4 fw« mTSi to tetr nrS tor asked u be worfcm}. 'Do you care?" "I have two boys and two girls, said the mother. "I don't caiw, juid so long as It’s healthy." Sy URTEY Listai to this, mothers, ior it from the' shoulder of a guy ;who . has witnessed the revered suprane miracle on this earth. It Is iBiimaginaUe that the deepest canyoa, the highest meunUdn, the breadth ol oceans could afford the feeling of communioq with heaven and this worid as the sif^d *of a mother giving birth to her ^rhOd This layman observe stricken dumb with ^the awe of it and jubilant at ments 'TiM ahotSer contraction long as you can. That's it. Once more and we'll be all set. When I ted you to give me a push, want you to." AMhe The anesthetist,was bittily occupied taking Mrs. Allen's pulse "Blood pressure is 110 over 60,” he reported to the obstetrician. ’Pidse 80. Respiration is 18.” once tirtien, in the WirBhg now," the doctor told the I immaculale ddiv-I ery room of a I Pontiac hospital, I a handsome wom-1 saw her new-' bom for the first ZUCKERBERO time. "Bfess its beautiful heart," the mother sobbed Joyfully. "1 wanted it so bad. Thank you dear^^. Following is the series of recent events as the drama unfolded from the time Mrs. Allen (a fictitious name) arrived at the hospital woman. "Now, as long as you can. Push down hard. 'Now,- we'n have to help it down,” he said as he imerted the delivery until both she and; baby embraced a blissful sleep. A WARM GREETDra . When Mr. and Mrs. Allen walked into the hospital lobby at 4 |un. . they were approached quickly by a nurse. She greeted them warmly , and asked the husband to register his «cile at the desk. She placed the expectant mother in a wheel chair and took her to section. Her body relaxed fokji^jn^^ tbw^s^; ‘Push right down here," one of ^ _ her. ''HoM « down as* ’^***^®^ ^ turned his attentkms to the mother. Remaining to be delivered, the jda-aenta tafterbirth) followed l^thep^ "Flae,” came th* answer. "Thank yon.’ "There's anbtber contraction "My first baby was forceps, aid Mrs. Allen , as the doctm* (As is usual with saddle bktdt anesthe^ the doctor explained afterward, the mother could not muster sufficient force to deliver through her care during labor and tm*»ed; He elected to use tte for- ceps.) Mrs. Allen was given a hospital gown and put to bed. The nurse examined her, listening for the baby and checking thg progress of the labor. She then called the patient's physician. Obstetrical pireparatisn was givca Mrs. Allen and Instmctloa from the nine si what she could expect In the delivery rsom and what would he expected ol her In labor. The hou.se doctor entered the room and performed an examina-i tlon for the possibility of medical or obstetrical abnormalities. He is directly responsible for the patient during his tour of duty and works with and under the supervision of the patient's attending obstetrician. Before the nurse left Mrs. Allen (she thereafter stopped in for periodic checks), she Instructed her to ring at any sign of bleeding, breaking of the water bag, unusual contractions or sensations or at any time for any reason. WAnWO BEGINS The doctor had inserted the instrument in the perineum and fitted the forceps about the baby's head. By geote tractioii he aided the batg' in its passage tlfrou^ the birth canal. "Is the head first?” Mrs. Allen arired anxiously. "Oh yes, it’s fine,’^ the doctor ■sured h^. Aa tise fwad became vUtblf through the perineum, the obstetrician made a small one Indi incision with a blunt point bandage scissors to make more room. CHILD 18 BORN When the head was in a position to be delivered, he placed one hand beneath the perineum. While hiding the head in poaitk»i, he removed the forceps. Again, gentle traction was provided by the doctor's hand and the baby's head was ushered out. "It isn’t a blue baby, is it doctor?" the mother ask^. Its home for fiie previous nine monfiis bad been a warm 99 degrees. curled up in « Uanket in the basket the Infant gave its first EVERVTinNO’S HNE He then examiried the Mrth canal for any possible injury which may have incurred during the delivery. Finding nothing amiss, he repaired the small incision vrtth 15 stitchek. Once sewn up, the incision wds barely visible. A Was placed over the perineum and the patient’s legs were removed from the stirrups. She was transferred to a stretcher and as she was taken from the delivery room, her thfrd giri child was brought from its warming basket and placed in her arms. Mrs. Allen had been In the delivery room nof more than 25 |vallSs*TQ*^ _ 99^) H N _ Both were wheeled down hall together to the nursery. There was the proud lathe greet them both. "R's*ia gWr^nsaid "the riiaklng Afien's band. "Congratula- "You didn’t think I ymt going to have a girl, did you sweetie?" the ^rather asked her husband | _ btwide her stretcher. 'Do i you like her? " "Oh yeah,’< be beamed down at!I them both. Toys (A« ** ^100 Foot Coil of Rope jy Antennas 8 Cans Ajax Cleanser PI |TS MANYs manure ITEMS'. CHOICE . - Toys ’ Whu. foM Toilot Seats Mail Boxes —.. Boxes Venetnn Blinds (variom w I various ' Steel Hatchet vLvs Many othp» UNADVEWTr«;^^pg^ YOLH choice IS sizes} ^ ITEMS! The baby was taken into the I nursery. She weighed in at seven 1 pounds and 15 trances.^ The father i bid them both goodby until the f next day, and Mrs. Allen was taken | to her room 9ie said she w^s too | excited to sleep. I, too, was too excited to sleep ^ that night. I am to relive the ex-; perience shortly, for the first addi-1 tion to our family is expected on " Jan. 9, our doctor says. And if I am asked at first a _ if I like my newborn, I shall as | eloquently reply, "Oh yeah." SAVE UP TO 50% ON uom "No, no, of eonroo not,” ho comforted her, working quickly to remove the mucus and other secretions from the mouth afid nose of the bi' YOU WIN! Glint 12** ^uare ^mersible TOASTMASTER Glectric Fty Pan AUTOMATIC Cover, Cfird IbcI. TOASTER *8.88 HOME FOOD SUCER (Serrated Rust-Proof Blade, Use Anywhere, No Clampinf, No Bolting) Reg. $16.95 from 9.9S •£s8 *10.88 “Can I watch the baby being bom?" asked Mrs. Allen. “Alright,” her physician replied, still busy with the work at hand. 'Look in the mirror. Can you ee alright?" The nurse stepped aside at the foot of the table, allowing Mrs. Allen a better view, oLAha large u mirror dlreptly opptisite and above! "Tell me when you feel a back-i^er ache or when the contractions get ' HO Train Sets '™'"**4.88 stronger and itoser together,” nurse said. The waiting began. . Some time later, Mrs. Allen became uncomfortable. A muscular relaxant medication was administered in accordance with her doc- It had a peaceful effect on her, relieving the diacomfort and allaying her anxiety. It did not "Is It a girt?” asked Mrs. Allen. ‘Don’t know yet." was the answer. Then the obstetrician delivered the shoulders, buttocks and feet. It was 11:12 pm He lifted it free and almost In the same wondrous moment placed the Infant on-Huriaother’s abdomen for her to aee. “rr’s A GIRL’' "It'a a girl!’’ he announced. ’'Can you see it?” the nurse asked simultaneously, giri!” QUAUTY INSURANCE AT LOW cost FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS Boys’ & Girls* Quality Ice Ska^8“ ’5.95 Giaiit Size 6 Quart COOKER- FRYER *6.60 Universal 8 Cup Coffeematic COFFEE MAKER !10.88 ICE SKATING RINK •7.77 45 Piece Si^t . MELMAG Dinnerware FRUIT CAKESi *16.88 Her attending pljysician had arrived. He ascertain^ that she was ready for delivery. The contractions were coming at two to three minute Intervals, The dark haired woman was transferred to a litter and at 10:50 p.m. wheeled into the delivery roonf. A team of lour was present her obstetrician, the house doctor, a circulating nurse and the anesthetist. Her body was placed gently in a side position on a table to re- • celve an anesthetic agent in the • back. This "saddle block" method of anesthesia removed tlon from the perineum, the area through which the baby would be born. ★ dr W Mrs. Allen did not become grog-|i gy and was to remain completely alert and aware of what was to 09 on throughout the delivery. She was returned to a reel'" "Oh.TBiff ITS beautiful heart, cried,Mrs. Allen. “I wanted lt| sflT liaa. Thank you dear New slmplinw"plckaf« pofiey of Qh,4t^s* doH baby; ft's mamma’s lutbWbljilelnsursncfrCDrrttnuous- 20’ Vinyl Lingr Aluminum Sides TOOLS Vi Inch Electric Drill (NatrAdvertisedy ~ 2 Lb. in Tin (rml Brandy) 66c P- 3 Pc. Ensemble C3_Lb. Rum M and Brandy C»ke) g Milk Gliis Plate & Stain- 1 less Steel Server......$1.44 ^ (Hnrea StrMl Store Oafy) baby.” “Are you satisfied with her?" her doctor asked. "You did very good," said the doctor as he damped the umbilical cord before severing H. He handed the baby to the nurse who took her little footprints and the| mother’s fingerprints and attached' beaded plastic identification brace-! lets to both their wrists. i The nurse then placed the infant! in a warming basket so as not iol grt eianed at the ^ degree room', position. The doctors placed her legs in stirrups. Ihe nurse inserted a needle into a vein in Mrs. Alten's right hand. The tube from the needle trailed upward to a bottle of glucose .(Sugar jvater) .bangitig. above the This provided a source of ene^ gy aa well as having a readily . available vein in which to infro-duce, if required, any medication ne ebatetrlelaa, who had Mt gewB MmaeH agatai. retaimed te Jbe deBvery room. He pnt oa rubber gtovee aad while boMlag contractioB aeized the moth-abdomen. The doctor exam-I with fits Hand to feel the tkxn and which part of the baby Id preaeni HaMf firrt. IVbat dt|you want. ” the d°c- “Oh. I’m mother of five replied. "Yon doctors ere so alee here. You’ve been to nice to me." protection, payable every six mpnths; fast-fair claims sarvica. Can you qpelify for tha low ratat— Yas, If you are a careful driver. See US. Thatcher “ Patterson & Wernet 711 Community National The Business Institute of tONTIAC 7 W. Lowronco Mild-Term- Opening January 18 Spee(dwriting Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Typing Office Machine? Accounting Day and Evening Clostas I 8-FOOT FINE QUALITY I TOBOGGAN »12“ 4 Inch Heavy Dhty 7 7 Inch Portable Saw Cuts Full 2V2” at 90 Deg. 2 X 4 at 45 Deg. With Safety Clutch .. .$23.88 Battery Booster Cables.... $1.49 —T-Ffiot Adult Size POOL TABLE (Cne Stleki, Rack anii Balia, Inct.) *59.95 COUPON Brooms 69' With This Coupon COUPON Oval Plfistic Clothes Baskets 99' With This Coupon— COUPON . SPONGE MOPS 99' We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Prices Effective Thru Sunday Jan, 10 "i SUPER BARGAIN CENTERS ^ WEST SIDE ' 1052 WEST HURON STREET i WEST QF TELEGRAPH > OPEN 9 • 9 JMON., THURS. AND FRI. DOWNTOWN 142 WAYNE STREET BACK OF COUNTY BUDDING 9 - 7 TUE-WED. AND SAT. SUNDAYS 10 - 4 WAYNE STREET STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS i *'oltl of Northwestesq. But with Aa- (itotball next season, Seholti Is even nwfe imporiani In beefing _JBP Scholtz. an outstanding linebacker for the Irish, will concentrate on offen.se with the Lion.s. Wilson said preliminary (Hans call for him lo play center so that Charlie Ane can be sent back to tackle. V Hoiyever, it’s still not certafn ' Whether Ane will return for an-’ hther season. Before leaving for h)s native Hawaii, the big veteran adtpitted he had retirement under consideration, but hadn’t made up his mind. Should Ane step out, the would be left with another hole to fill. De-Sta-Co Skaters Win Jim Berg and Dick Plourde each . A scored two goals last night as Detroit .Stamping Co. walloped the Detroit Hurons, G-1, in a Detroit Harry Heilman Field. Jon Shaw and Don Airde made one goal apiece to complete the scoring qualifying round in Michigan, mid-for De-Sta-Co, which now has a westerners would have an excellent 4-2 league record. I chance, of getting to know the TORONTO m -The Dettoif Red Wings have more. than a higher cash reward at stake in their battle for second place in the National Hockey. League. * Having snapped their recent winicss streak, the l^'ings now are in solid :fiape in their quest for Stanley Cup playoff slot. They have a 12-point bulge on tl fifth^place Chicago Black Hawks. Barring another lallHpin such | an laHl year’s, the Wlbgs should i make It safely lo the pla,voff I wramble In March. j Second place is the prize ip to-; night’s game here with the Tor-' onto Maple Leafs. Detroit and Toronto are tied for second with 42 points, 11 points behind Montreal The W'ings’ have several reasons for making second their major objective over the remainder of I ... .u u , h the season. First of all, more| fPfthe home folks in fhp "‘Kh’ «n his new role as roach of the Detroit Pistons. It was an playoff round. That difficult taski“'^'“y" goes to the team finishing third. | But the former popular fav- AP WIrsahsts romrTV CAGER in action - Urry Hughes of Walled Uke„ a guard on the U. of D, highly ranked basketbaH team,'looks like a windmill as he tries fora rebound in the game against Creighton, Monday. Hughes, a Press All-Coqnty ace in 19.56, helped the U. of D. cause with 19 points and he is 'turrently carrying a 10.7 average on the team. > Home Folks See Dick McGuires'Pistons Lose NEW YORK (ft- Dick McGuire Appeal in Ottina to Get Canoe Trials For State NILES (UPI) — An appeal will I sport, which up to now has. most be made for holding the qualify-]of its popularity in the East. ing round of the 1960 U.S. Olym-lic canoeing regatta in Michigan this summer. * * f.....- Raymond A. Dodge of Niles. ‘ cHalniian of ‘TKRr^ycaf’s TJiyrnl canoeing fund, said today he will be in Washinfjton. D. C.. Saturday to<^wqyk on behalf of bringing the event to the s(ate. The site Dodge has in mind is on, the St. Joabllsdr)Mln nt S stressed. “The other league has r^e of these things. Unless their owners are. prepared for the three to five-year building {wogrom, then ' WieveTRSy fire in for "a wck;“— .A A a"* TTie American Football League is giving the -NFL quite a battle for some of the top rookies, and hot dispute over various contract sig^gs may get a thorough court test. Andefson figures there will be quite u battle for some of the veteran players, too. “No doubt the new league will approach our players about playing [Kit their options so they can jump to the AFL," -'Anderson predicted. ‘And I assume we’ll lose some of Dur veterads. This thing could be a field day for the veterans who are over the hill. They might be real stars In the new league for a couple of seasons." AAA Anderson concedes that "it looks like- the new ^ague is going to get going." ’They’ve hired coaches and t!om-mitted themselves in some cases for three to five years," he added. "But I think some of the people involved fail to realize what a tremendous struggle they have be-f«re them. Whether they like il or not, the difference in the quality football between Jheir league and ours is going to be about the same as the difference between high school and cotlege ball." Wilt (The suit! Chamberialn and Oscar (Big O) Robertson meMi little to Roger Rowell, who plays Ms basketball in the Uttle Upper Peninsula village of Ohanning. Rowell blistered the budeet for 87 polMS ii2 aettim ndiM’s n Mtshlggn high___ school reewd as Chamung, a Gaaa E school, drubbed Michigamme, 105-55. A. A 'A M«t EnM,. Veteran goU pro* AP WIrashatn DON’T WANT ME — Tobin Rote is looking for a new quarter-backing jqb after he quit the Detroit Lions in a contract dispute. He was in Toronto talking to the Argonauts of the Canadian League and he was quoted as saying “They don’t want me In Detroit, and I got blamed for the bad season last j;earJ’ . PRESS BOX pro at Glen Oaks Golf Club to rejoin the tour. Evans plans to seek another ehih job hi the Detroit-Pontiae area later. Hu served one year at Glen Oaks. A , A . A i . Buffalo or Montreal might have the 8th and final berth in Pto new Continental Baseball League, president Branch Rickey said. Speaking at a press gathering, Rickey said the league expects to announce the name of the last entry in another . week-or so. AA A The Detroit Junior Red Wlnga have a chance to bunst their Border Cities Hockey League lead tonight when they meet the WM* laceburg Knights mi OijlMpat lee if f“n’clodt. ThA >y one game. A A A Heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson is the male “athlete of the year" for 1959 in the annual Associated Press pMl, but not in his native Sweden. Swedish sports writers, voting fw their top aftt-lete, selected Agne Slmonsson. ’a soeeer player. ....- ..... New Pro Leagues Look to Congress Contracts of 2 Claimed Valid by Grid Loop Continental and AFL Circuits Both to,, Ask Congressional Help From Our Wire gorvicen New rival professional leagues in baseball and football are both nuking congressional matters of thMr problenu in cmnpeting with existing major leagues and the National Footbatt League. AAA Commissioner Joe Foss M the American Football League last night defended two controversial contracts AFL teanu have signed with LSU players and said he would take the troubles to a con- sw coattaentM basebaU Its drive toward status as u tMrd Major (^tinental president Branch Rickey pjaitt To 1he^^ with baseball commissioner Ford Frick getting recognition and cooper- NEW HGER coach — Detroit Tigers’ new pitching coach Tom Ferrick gets an upward glance from manager Jimmy Dykes a$ he paid his first visit to Briggs Stadium yesterday. Fer- After talking to Frick and other major league Jeaders, Rickey may return to Washington and tell Congress “what need there is, if any, for legislation on our behalf.’’ Congress may llstea. A rick Ukes over the post after similar jobs with Cincinnati and Philadelphia. Ferrick replaced Willis Hudlin as the Tiger pitching coach. Lee and Britt Gain Starting Berths OB Jobs Appear Settled lor Senior Bowl MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-Cincln-natl’s Jack Lee for the iVorth and Geot^a’s Charley Britt for the starting quarterback posts for Saturday’s Senior 'Bowl game. The two showed sharply lengthy dummy scrimmages as the’ opposing coaches started putting ftigettipr their line-ups. Weeb Ewbank of the NFL champion Baltimore Colts, who is tutoring the South squad, appeared to be loading his defensive line-up with speed. A A Ewbank worked All • America Jim Mooty, who starred on 6f-Arkansas’ Gator ^wl victory over Georgia Tech, almost entirely as a defensive back the morning and afternoon drills. Backfield mates with Mooty on defense were Warren Rabb of Louisiana State, Cowboy Woodruff of Mississippi and Lamar Rawson of AubuTOi Ewbank’s forward wall on defense included Mel Branch, LSU, Hugh Meinnis, Mississippi Southern, ends; Lebron Shields, Tennessee, and Harold Olson, Clemson, tackles; and Zeke Smith, Auburn; Ken Kirk, Missis- linebackers. AAA The South’s offensive line - up appeared to be jelling with Car-roll Dale,.VPI, and Dave Hudson, Florida, at ends; Don Floyd, TCU, and Jim Colvin, Houston, tadties; Don C^oebran, Alabama, and Marvin Terrell, Mississippi, guards; Jackie Burkett. Auburn, center; Britt, quarterback; Bill Mathis, aemson, left half; Tom Mwma. Vandelbilt, right hplf, and Don Klochak, North Carolina, fullback. ■ A A A Mike 'Dowdle. Texas fullback, alternated with Moore and Klochak. Little Scooter "Dyess, Alabama’s 148-pound speedster, also saw some service jn the offensive backfield. .AAA Jim Lee HoweH of the New York Giants, the North coach, wai working mainly with this of-fenmve line-up; - Gan Q%dUI. Washington State, and Don Norton, Iowa, ends; Bob Yates, Syracuse, and Andy Styn- chula, Penn State, tackles; Bill Craig, Villanova, and Jerry Sbet-ler, Minnesota, guards; Blit Lap- al League yesterday witoa Rickey and WilUnm gken, fenader ol League, made a quick trip 1 to WasMuftou. Senator Kenneth B.. Keating (R-NY), said a third league "b tha answer to expansion of this great ort." He volunteered to act as ediatorlnany disputes that might arise among the 1 e a g u e ■ over players and franchises. A A A In the football squabble, which has come out into the open, Foss back; Ed Koxac, Cincinnati, left half; Gerhard Schwedes, Syracuse, right half, and Bob Jarus. Purdue, fullback. Howell’s defensive line-up had beefy foursome up front Maury Youmans, SyraeuWr h Wright, Minnesota; Gene Goi-Northwestern, and Curt Merz, Jowa. Tbe ‘ iinebackers were Jimmy Joyce, Maryland; Rod Breedlove, Maryland; and Don Hitt. .Oklahoma State; and the defmlve backs were Bob Bei^ch, M ‘ gAn State; Mark Johnston, Northwestern; Don Eilerstek, Washington (^te, and Tony Banfield, Oklahoma Sute. tracts Billy Cannon and Johnny Robinson signed with Houston and Dallas of the AFL. Athlete of Year' Eds ANGELES (AP) - Lahy Sherry, pitching hero of the champion Los Angelea-Dodgers in the World Series last fall, has been chosen “Callfonita Athlete of the Year" for 1959 in a poll ebn ducted by The Associated Press. CMtracto sre both prior sad He thought the aetiate’s anti-monopoly committee, headed hy sen. Estes Kefauvtr (D-Tcaa) Miouid know of the stumbttng blocks encountered by the AFL. "Before too many days pais, I’m gping to Washin^on to visit that conunittec," Fou said. AAA “An eariter signing as claimed by NFL toams woMd have jeopph-dized their collegiate^ eligiWUty tf> Say in the Sugar Bowl and wmM ive vMatod NCAA ndee.” aaM Font The Lkme cMm they htvt Robinson aigned W a edehitt d|i ■7# .7 TWEIfTy^IGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MXUARY 6. 1960 'mcbmond. dW. - SALE Ski Clothing Boots *24“ Porkos *7“ (Mm'i 0 La4itt') Pants *7“ Pants *10“ Rcf. t»J5 ^S^2xa W. Uf aif H, b luH crvttH «i d n, Miuketoai N „ u. Odk puVia !,ui* M. L*p*cr 4t ____»IB P»rk n. BdMl n JIuliU* U^-Cdio M ....... . |^S2fBtoIL!«ld'M.'‘wiiiltd Uk« U OUiat. Uwy*» 'tan/ MubI. Okte. M TtXM A*M «■ BVlor SI Arkatua* T4. Tcxai ChrtaUaa T*xa* N. loatbcni Tnaa Tack U. Mm rAB warn Man’* Caur. «7 Ma Praa tt. amUm £S^“cra*ASCt*" The fortunes of beaketbeil war-ire last nlsM tell In opposite dh rectiomr for the twb Pontiac parocfifaa'idiodl fives; play «ras' resumed in the Suburban Cidholic PaOB Stata 71 _ Boataa OdIt M. “ Sl. PrancU, n.V. Pla)^ Femdale St. James club 53^, St. Frederick bowed-to a Tourney Starts Thursday surprtstflgty etfeetlve St. Rita out- All-Star Bowlers Primed OMAHA, Neb. tUPIi-lhe joa tion's outstandiiv bowlers warm up today for a shot at the title they want most to win. A preview program, including practice games and opening oere-numies; will be held today on the shining new 24-lai)e layout in Omaha’s Qvic Auditorium where the 19th annual AllStar bowling tournament gets going «full blast to-mmrow. tidpating- bi the AU-Star event. He will start bowling Thursday. Defending the men’s title will be Billy Welu, a M native Texan now bowling ouPof St. Douis, Mo., whose body english is as well-known ,as his strike ball. TW'young giant, who is baldii« at 27, edged past Ray 9luth, also of St Louis, in the 1959 AU-Star at Buffalo, N.Y. The aatloiial ladivIdBal match >0 •hoPPiDf VA a ««D h Country l:M p.m. ____joMn Jantor CLAU D-Acm ------------ ■r, 1 P.IB.: BIki hoppins, 1:30 p Wotrrl.----- At Ptem Ji.-- CLASS B—MIc, Pklcons T uto Wm^ 7;J& pm; Ooldtn Horn, Squlpment, I: CA CoBBunltjmiko At roBllM TMCA Koeheottr Hi-T v». PonUi Today’s ceremonies Include welcoming speeches by Nebraska Gov. Rail* G, Brooks, Omaha Mayor John Rosenblatt Joseph F. Paulus. -prcsidtmt-of the spwworing-BowU ing Proprietors’ Association of America, and BPAA executive director Howard C. Seehausen. Amen Resigns as Grid Coach at Wake Forest „„ at Wotortord At SoutMleld Ufk SokMl SwlBBlBt At roattoc CoBtral CLASS B—Orttfl OrUI .Ti. Ldker,. T p m : CUrkitoo ?». MtrchABU, 0 30 p.m. ^ ^ „ ' trot^td B*,k,tbkU At Oran Jaalor WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)-Billy Hildebrand U,expected to be 'levated to the head football ; position at Wake Forest Friday at a meeting of of Trustees. Paul Amen his resignation as bead I a surprise move an-yesterday. FOREIGN ond BMALL CAR OWNERS Our new equipment enebles us to autonat cu vuh ts N. TMMneS FX O-Mtl LOOK! Armstrong RHOfO-FLEX TTREX TIRES «o/a—_ 15 95 ADD $4 FOR WHITEWALLS FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE AGAINST CUTS. RRUISES, RUrrURES, ETC. — NO TIME LIMIT Hercules Mufflers $088 Up r- 0 ' WRITTEN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE —FRONT END SPECIAL WHEEL U16NMENT ^ _ _ * Cembef * Cetter A Tee-la C O C nONT WHEEL BALAMCE # ^ ^ * Draemic * SteHc BUKE AOIRSTMEIIT ^ ANrai * AH Fear Wbaab lad. F PLUS , EASY BDDCET TERMS I N8CD0NALD TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw n Uin Siact 1922 PaatUc Slaribi lAikiidi Us. MIoh., neBed dowa her eev-eath , All-Star dumpleaeMp test year by beattag Merle Matthews ef Loag BcoMsh. Csllf. They wUl face last year’* twi-fuSTTlie lar^ fWd hi ^ _ history of the tournament when the rolling starts at t a.m. tomorrow. There are 338 entries — 240 men and 96 women representing 38 states this year. State ant and He had staff since former head 1956 season. d Hildebrand, who 1945 Mississippi Amen's top assist-the line coaching. Amen’s five-man here with the prior to Amen, named Conference Coach twice in his four s helm of the Deacons, news conference he had accepted a pmition in the personnel detuirt-ment of a bank in Wlnston-StJem. 3 More Years for Andy MIAMI,. Fla. (AP)-Coach Andy Gustafson and assistant Walter efw of the University of Miami Tuesday were hired for three more years, president Jay F. W. Pearson announced. Discipline, Fr% Substitution on NCAA Agenda Shamrocks Win, Rams Bow tt. 61-43. Victory was die Sidj against ofie defeat for $hamrocli«. flams’ defeat was Jttnelr, 3td, to four shirts. la the «My ethSF ACL esatost al the Ught, a tasl-hnproviag tM. CSeassM dah,wiaai«d itsjiea-■sa’t reooei St S-f with a re-ssatidlBg 42-St win over Beyal Oak St. Mary. Shamrocks and the Dales battled gusfler, at Madiaan Jivd^ High court, with the letU chmigtaig hands several times. Jim Niebauer’s battlers held a two-polpt edge at hattUme 34-22, but saw H sl^ away In the 3rd period, when Dales mcAWd ht frasd-aLSi as the aaatinn Ptotpon Football Issuo to Bo Studied by Ryles Bit the North Sideis w«*“iwt p be deeded; thcFhat, Shamrocks went to work rtring gl 13 pqtats 1# the Jm floe and a halt minutes of the finale. That settled the issue, winding up the splurge with JL9 {xdnts agalfist only fom* tff thii Ihere was a tor qf e«h^,~g totf tody tfcxt ' of drive on the Shamrocks’ side, with Tom Dabbs. Don fountain and DJck.WUpams figuring strongly in that last-period outburst. DabBk, with 20, was tops for the night. George Drake had 11. and Neil Kieman’s 18 was the Dales’ only double - figure effort. After Reed opened the scoring with a loqper. Rams never again were ahead, trailed at one time by 30 poims, irtam llw 1«t-ttme count was 96-16, Ranu' outscorsd their visitort in the finale, 17-12, but were too far back to catch up. Reed. Craig Thomson, Rudy Yapo and Dave Lufkin show^ hustle, and probsbly will get starters’ spots Saturday, against ’St. Michael. liUM(t%’ HARDWARE — All-America quarterback Bob Schloredt of the Rdse Bowl champion Washington Huskies, inspects some of the trophies he and other teammates brought home from their victory over Wisconsin. Among them are keys to Seattle and Long Beach and alf kinds of bowl trophies. He was selected the outstanding player in the Rose Bowl. Female Athlete of the Year Maria Bueno Wins Award IForddy Says His Revamped MSU 5 Might Surprise By l^ke Asaeclaled Press Marin Ester Bueno, a Brazilian school marm turned tennis player, Wednesday was voted Female AMete of the Year for 1969 in the annual Associated Press poll. Miss Bueno, 19. won both the Wimbledon aixl U. ships. She defeated Darlene Hard, M. L3. at Wimbledon ior the title Jwm 800 WUliams.'Tennessee State sprinter, who won both the 100 and 220 meters at the Pan - American Games, was fourth with nine firsts, nsa Konrads,’ the female half of Australia’s famous brother-sis-swimming duet, who holds practically all the world reemds the U.S. crown at Forest Hills by turning back Britain’s Christine Truman, LI, 6-4. She spent moat M the year touring the world and figures she appeared in about 35 tournaments and won 19 of them. Maria received 126 of the first-place votes cast by the tkm’s spqrtswriters aixl sports-castm. V The only other gal to collect over 100 first-idace votes was Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., women’s professional golf Min Rawls drew 102 votes. She won 10 and wound up as the money winner at |26, two vqtes for first. Others on the list, each with one rst, included golfers Louise Suggs, Mickey Wright and Bevpr-ly Hanson, bowlers Sylvia Wene and tennis player Mrs. Beverly Fleitz. Miss Bueno started attracting attenti(Hi when she won the junior girls championship in Miami’s Orange Bowl two years ago. Jones, Jensen Pace Welden 'D' Triumph lead Welden’s to a 59-46 victory over the Jefferson Jets in a Class 0 City League basketb^l game lart night at Lincoln Junior High. Graves tallied 15 points and YOU GET so much more* Good motorists who boiong to the Auto Club and insure with this Exchange get so much more than juat an insurance policy. They get SHELTER, service, protection. Bure driving, help, guidance, care-taking. They get motoring security, peace of miifd, confidence, and they get savings, too. If you can qualify as a good driver, why in the world can’t you belong in 1960? 650,000 Michigan motorists do. •MimA. miMk man ••trwiE AatoMiobile__ iMter-lMsaraMce Exekaage at Aataasablle Clab of Mleblgaa VISn OR RHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. ). fOCUE—Mgr. 76 WiHismt Sf—FE S-4ISI R. A. WBrken. Ft t-tiM . S. O. TrBBB. FE l-tMl R. t. T»ft, rs a. V. rmbw. (H*ur> C. R. WUmb. FS MRItm 1-7IS1 C U. Rarai Ft l-nss H. W. McNbRj, OL t-77ll C. C. Cmb. or 4-ttM B fifth-wMi EAST LANSING (UPI) - Coach Forddy Anderson said today doesn’t thiifc the lo.ss of center Art Gowens and ^ard Art Bech-inskl will bady hurt defending Big ’Fgn champion Michigan State’ basketball jieam. Anderson, preparing the Spartans for arch-rival Michigan’s invasion of Jriiisoa Fieldhouse Satur-dny. said he ’’probably won’t know until game time" how he’i going to juggle the lineup to compensate for loss of the two starters. But I can tell you one thing," he said, ’’we may have a few surprises. The team and coaches don’t agree with the fans who think the teanl will be badly hurt by onr latest losses” Gowens and Bechinski. in addition to reserve forward Bill Raul-are scholksticolly ineligible as a result of classroom failures in the fall term. They played their last game in the Spartan Big Ten opener, a 91-victory over weak Wisconsin last V Drug, L&C Quints Win Waterford Tilts, One or More Schools Face ?a Slap Today . Coach Oene Wright srU today that lack ol desire probaUy hnrt the Rriim most In their Isos to the VIkini Ungif Rams wer mtaotag many easy eiooe-ln and Ujvps, lostag toe maay le-bwHiita. However, M players fk[; ured to the St. Frederlek noor-tag, led by Uttle Mlk« Heed’s 11 potato. Vikings, on the other hand, had four players hitting in double fig-uces, paced by John Bucec with 14. NEW YORK CAP)-’Ihe nation’s college football Coaches, required to both play and recruit by the* rules, were looking ahead— To later today, when die powerful policy-making council of the National Ctdlegiate' Athletic Assn, was exp^ed to discipline one or more schools who have broken the rules of the NCAA. next week, when fellow coaches who comprise the NCAA football nilea committee, meet in Miami Beach, to consider the American Football Coaches Asin.’s recommendation for a return to unlimited substitution. There were. 13 member schoqls under investigation by the committee on infractions as the 54th annual ^CAA convention opened today with round table discussions. H^ many of the investigations will result in action by the council was, "XiTTBual, top lea’et: iTie NCAA never discloses identity of the sdxxds, unless they are found guilty. ST. MIOiARL I l-» » MdOovu • #-« • TnU * i-T n Ktmiur JAMKS FOFTF The number currently probation was reduced to nine yesterday when Memphis State completed a two-year probationary period, and the NCAA council, satisfied that the institution is living up to the athletic code, restored it to full elhtibaity. That meaia Mem]dils in T CT^u. Itt ■ T-1 record, win be I i-o 5 **“''•**" > ®-® «j eligible for an at-large berth in • t'-t 0 I the annual post-season NCAA uni- versity division basketball tourna- : 13 I I»-}3 Jkmn 33. Uchael 3S, 1 (-0 3 ST. raaosaicK st. sita ... . TO.FV Ft.. FG FT Pta. • ®-® * Bve*e - . - , 3 0-3 t Rto R_T»i* 1 i.j 3 .... • 3-0 II H>tduk 1 1-0 3 I 1-3 3 Kimloikl < 3-3 14 • 1-1 1 L»o ------- 1 3-S k M'rd'chl 1 W 3 KryiU Lancia PCH Matmen Score Win af Waterford Pontiac Central won its 4th dual wrestling meet in as many starts by defeating Waterford 45-3 last night. Waterford’s lone win came in the 112-pound class when Gene Mulnlx deciskmed Harold Torres-7-3 Four of the Chief wins came pins with Joe Chllins winnina a fast matchTn Trover Paul King. The PCH matmen also won the prelims JL5. batkmary term incurred Oct. 37. 1959, but the NCAA council turned down the appeal. It was based on new Evidence and a claim of procedural error in the case. Other schools currently on pro-bation are Mississippi, Gustavus Adolphus, Wyoming. Seattle, North Carolina State, Auburn. Southern California and Arizona State University. The football coaches, conducting their 37th annual meeting, will hear a report today from Lou Little, ex-Columbia coach and chairmati of the AFCA Football Rules committee. In which It is recommended to the NCAA riles oommittee that free and unlimited substitution be permitted for the first time since 1952. Thursday night, PCH goes for iU 5th straight at Port Huron. In other wrestling meets this week WaIUH u Uq-. tiac Northern Thursday and Farmington is at Waterford. FcH-WATsaroao soiaiAaT M poundi-PCR iXorf.lt| VooTtucI (PCai ___________________^________ Drayton Drug nosed out Airport Ed Marlin had 11 for Tlie 'jeta'Speedway, 46 45, and I^ell & Cole- Welden s trailed at halftime. 27-22,1 grove handed Johnsop A Anderson --- but ran away from the’opposition a 7tM2 lidcing In Wnteifffira|Y*[^jy^P'|™^ armtno Trfvino after intermission. I^eague baskelball,games last right ov^r ifen ijor»,n The Pledges landed three play- , at Isaac Crary Junior High. [dar. -----------------— in Speedway's losing cause while Maurice Larsen had. 11 for the Druggists. Mike Carry led L&C with 24 points and Fred Millron made 15 for J&A. Montana State College appealed The college coaches aso hacked the present potat-after-toueftdown option and the wider distance between goal posts. Both resulted from controversial rule changes in recent years. The chances of the NCAA committee adopting the free substitution rule do not appear to be good. Of the eight coaches or former coaches on the oommittee, four are known to be opponents -of free substitution. They are Dave Nel-JIXLilf Delaware. Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, Jess Neely of Rice and John Roning of Denvf|r. John Hurd’s ISjEdnis, as they defeated the Elks, 48-43, in the other Qass D game. Allen Manley made 16 points in a losing cause to take individual scoring honors. ■133 pound!- Lm letJ’juk Comsi 3 pound!—Jo« ( I Kln( SPECIAL! WHEEL ALIGNMENT.. .$5.95 Moit Cun WHtr ■ — EEL BAUNCING $1.50 P«r Wheol FREE W^T^^TIONI 20,000 Mikt mr 1-Yter Writtee Geereiitgg I Daily 1 te 7—Seiidey by Ayyeiiitnwt Alix, Long Spark W. Bloomfield Win COMPLETE PRECISION INiTALLATION BRAKES Powar Iraka *3 $«95 WHILE YOU WAIT SNOOK ARSOmEIIS "mv.'.i I. Mothoiiit! All Work Oood Wkilo Too Wotcli GOMPARE^^HEtE MVINOSi " Ihlir’il LM PUCE WI.M IS.ll .... if.10 Ml 4l.iS IM6 If.JS IMi il.4S|lMS fills IS.IS 17.« IS.ll 14,41 If.SI ALL 0TIIE8 U. GAItS $D.8S BUD6ET TEINS FREE iKlJttr/. 5KS^to# RUHER CAR ROC ---------- WHk rrorr k»»k« Jrt. BrtM tkM od. |{()M)rn RR'.KFS, PONTIAC I, iPCH) plnnod liound!—Ron Jenkto (PCM) pinned I... .loke Heavywetiht—Chuck Petcroon (PCH) on by forlelt Other voting members are Norm Daniels of Wesleyan. Frank Howard of Clemson. Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin and Leo Harris '“/of OregoH.------------------------ NeyUnd of TennessfcT-^ committee chairman, votes only in case of tics; !^ is a member /, of -the; old guard who beliews a ^ football player .should be complrie „ offensively and defensively. The NCAA Rules Committee is under no obligation tp follow the recommendation of the AFC committee. Corning from behind a 16-14 first period deficit, last night at Walled Lake High School, West Bloomfield cagers went on to win over their hosts. 50-41. The Victory pBf the Keego Harbor etob on the winning side of the ledger, for a 3-2 mark. It was WaUed Lake’s 4th defeat against a single victory. Denis Alix, with 18 and .tahn Long, with 14 points, sparked the West Bloomfield scoring. No Wglled Laker hit in double figures. The sewing: U \\ Last year the NCAA committee liberalized substitution by permitting a "wild card’’ player to be inserted whenever the clock was stopped and not be recorded against the substitute maximum. Many of the coaches believe the NCAA committee, a.s a form of Compromise, may further liberalize the “wild card’’ rule by permitting one .substitule at a time even when the cloOk is running. Cog«r$ on Probotten COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - ) McDon- aid. University of Maryland basketball players suspended for violating university regulations, have been placed on conduct probation, a university spokesman said Tuesday. RUSS DAWSON 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET LINCOLN—MERCURY ENGLISH FORD FE 3-7855 Sales Service - Parts \ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1960 , the Outifm y^ail ^4UimSl With H. GUY MOATS . OutJbor Eiimt Pontiac Brest Press Trophy 'Target' for PKC to, Jan J4 By The Frets Outdoor Editor ' ' Pontiac area "dog people” are looking ahead to the sectbn’s most important show and obedience triifi for the winter season. Pontiac Kennel Club today announced its midwinter, unbenched all-breed show and olpedience competition for Jan. 24. The show takes place to the main garage area at^Pontlac Retail Store, 63 Mt. Clemens street, its location for the last three years. The fine Pontiac Prws best-in-show award is the big "target.” This is a sanctioned AKC affair, and annually attracts top-notch entries from all over the country, with an entry list of many breeds and varieties, totaling more than 600, last winter. It Is expected this year’s list will equal, if not surpass that for 1959. Entries close Jan. 12 at the office of A. Wilson Bow, show superintendent, 9999 Broad St., Detroit. ★ ★ ★ JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP COMPETITION Besides the main competition, from which PKC members _ w}H withhold their dogs,JwllUje She usually highly Interesttnf Junior showmanship contest and the obedience training event. Entries fpr obedience will be limited to 55, with awards for ^ighest scoring dog and first in each class. Show chairmaD Is the veteran Ed A. Kraft, and co-chairmah. PKC proxy Volney R. Cotton, Allan Seeler and chairman,'| fleers, and are now making plans (or a active and interesting season KjeU Daniefaon (OCSC Rifle & Pistol Club) and George Forstrom (D. R, Wilson Rifle & Pistol Club), head the two groups as presidents. Cash Bond is OCSCs rifle committee chairman and also will handle publicity. FAMILY AFFAIR — Bill Beaupre (2335 Indianwood road. Lake Orion) and his sons, Keith, five (left), David, nine (right), arc avid fishermen, and all. had a hand in landing the fat rainbow dad Bill displays. Keith booked the 6-pound, 14-ounce lunker on a short rod, using a 2-pound test nylon line and a minnow. The trout, taken on Oxbow Lake, wgi be mounted. ★ ★ ★ Last year's best-in-show was a fine, alert English springer spaniel, Ch. SaUlyu’s MacDuff, owned by Mrs. F. H. Oaaow bf Birmingham. Show this year follows the Important Progressive Dog club of Wayne County, exhibition, Jan. 23, In Detroit. 'secret weapon still winning * Six years old, and a veteran field trial campaigner. Farmer's Secret Weapon is still going strong around the big nationally-accredited circulta^^for bird dogs. The Weapon, who has State Also Issues Warnings Tips for fce-Fisfiermen open all-age trials at Barnwell, S.C. and international in Canada last August, Is owned, raised and developed by the J. S. Farmer Kennels here. befoK making their outings on the ice diis winter. Secret Weapon won'the 31,500 featured event in the Barnwell trials competing against more than 50 other nationally-rated dogs from 12 states. He is a white and orange pointer, and was handled by 1^11 Brousseas of Kline S.d. Weapon's next outing will be at Waynesboro, Ga., in the soutbem championships. Fishermen might do well to heed {caught dumping litter on lakes few tips and warnings offered ® and/or 90 days in Here arc the officers/ besides Danielson and Forstrom: sc Rin« a Pl«tol—Don Brnnett. prMldeat; S»rrick Ouy. lecrcUry. trruurer: Ken Ftnium. tetetiUve U-"cer. end Cheater Fallon. Inatructor. D. B. WU^ elub-^rles Wyman. Ice prealdent; Fred Mayer., secretary-•ei^er; Bob WiKSoner. Initructor. OCSC R(ne eommltteemen Include Wll. Jurate7“aS"B«i*Va«a * Vp^li .**FrS darer (.JO eallben and Don Be.------* —-)f|, actlrtles. * Both groups are presently af-fllUted with the National RUIe Assn., the Michigan Rifle k Pistol Assn., and the Southeastern RUIe A Pistol Assn. They are also contemplatlag affiliation with the active Saginaw Valley Rifle A PUtol Assn., and have in mind the'ereation of a .30 caliber league. Winter Classes for Obedience Ready to Start Demonstration dates have been set and applications for enpoU-ments are now being received lor three area obedience i r a 1 n i classes lor dogs. ^ Preparations are now under'way. Bond says, lot a .30 caliber midwinter match. The event wHT t^e place outdoors. Shooters will fire Thd demonstrations and classes ill. be .s»ndj|cted. Michigan Obedience Training Club, which has'lor many years been for the ins1,itution of High, Hard Throw Just Stunned Quail WINCHESTER, Va. (P - Curtis Fray, former University of mond baseball star, had bagged six quail and was hoping his panion would catch up. Just then saw a quail settle on a tree limb and knocked it cold with mock orange. The bird recovered and took off just before Dr. Leon Slavin could pick it up. AH sl&nties must be Identified on the outside by the owner's name and addipn. Letters must be of insoluble material and not |ess than two inches high. / Last winter's deep snow and freesing rains left many shanties firmly anchored In the lee. To avoid the problem this year, It is suggested that (Ishermea elevate their shantlea with blocks of some type. Items used to do this must also be removed whea Ihe season ends. Persons driving their cars on the ice arc urged to use extreme caution since they may endanger other fishermen as weU as them-SelV» and their ri3ere. Ice should not be taken at "face value.' pecially^ wlien H is to be subject^ to the load of an automobile. Fiaermen'are advii^ to W wary ot thin ic^ near shorelines. Discolored ice is one reliable sign of weak areas. Tree branches or other suitable markfUB should be placed at large, fr^hhly-frozen boles and other danger a^ts. Fishermen are warned dump debris on the ice. !d not to (. Persbi^ Vn TsksSsts RARE ALBINO — WUdlife experts estimate that in only one instance in 10,000 an albino raccoon shows up. A rare albino ringtail (above) was taken near Bedlbrd, Ind., a few days ago, by Kenneth Kera, 22. Kern downed the 15-pound, off-white specimen with a revolver rfwt. It had the characteristic pin|j eyes of the true albino. "Red'’ Kern's hound treed the coon. training groups, with the purpose of making better canine citizens, better behaved and more companionable pets. Daniel Whitfield School, one of 10 first area classes tor training, holds a demonstration at the school gymnasium Jan. 14 when dogs of'varloaa-trained groups are shown. Regular classwork begins the foilowtug week. Demonstration for Bloomfield Hills HS is set for Jan. 25, class-worit on Feb. 1. FOXY HUNTER - A 13-year-old Pontiac fox hunter, Larry Martin, 78 Hamilton, is doing all right in his first season, as the picture indicates. Larry shot the pair averaging 10-12 pounds, oft ' Middle Belt road hunting with his grandfather, Pete &hiele and ' Lee Nye. Lee had to crawl back into the brush for 100 yards, to -recover the foxes alter they were downed by Larry. Rabbit Hound Digs Out Cache of Hard Cash Town Brags About Its Shootin' Gals A new trainer, Charles Barnes, wiU handle the demonstration and classes at Waterford ClX on Jan. 27 and Feb. 3. \ Hunting dogs sometipies come up Information may be secured by caUing FE 2-7749 (Whitfield class), MI 7-0155 (Bloomfield HilU) and FE 4^093 (Waterford). with the damdest things, besides running or finding game, W. C. (BUD CardineU, who owns and runs m string of snappy little beagles, reports a find by one of his hounds during a practice run few days ago. KEi^Y, N. J. OB-'^Tte M We^ may brag of Annie Oakley, *T heard the dog ylpplng, and when It Just sUyed put and kept Kearny residents can tell you abo^; 30 such young ladies. ' The rifle-toting lassies, rangii^ the gir£ki age from 12 to 18, form the g team ol the Pirtice Athletic Leagol^ rifle squad. Sixty boys are alsi^ members of the club. "" the dog dug up another quarter, a dime and Refuses Cancellation SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Match maker Benny Toni •nrarsday fatly rejected a request by Zora Fol-ley that his Jan. 18 heavyweight Fawns Lock Scent had—thought maybe some game fcornered.** CardineU was surprised to find a shiny quarter, was dumh- (ind Since the galls joined in tho shooting they have won two troi^v’ phies lor marksmanship, one tqf^ highest aggregate score and odj^ for sifo-junior small bore eastei^ states championship. nickel;, '.'Maybe I ought to train that beagle as a^ money hound,” he commented. The human scent, CardineU explained, probably attracted his dog to the coins. The Pontiac beagler-re ports finding good rabbit hunting, "11 you know where to go.” Deer fawns are devoid of any teUtaia scent, the better to avoid the consequences of marauding predators. SECRET WEAPON ON A POINT I ■ ★ ★ _ ★ _____________________ _ . . .{ REWARDING ICE-HSHING JAUNT One of the biggest, If not THE heftiest rainbow taken fiorn Oakland county waters was the 6-j>ound, Itounce^tpreeifoEir^ taken by a'hve-year old let-angler. As far as this column i recollecu there has nev^r been a bigger trout caught in this ALL OUTDOORS. Mich. (UPI)—;reside in "tall timber” country area, and Keith Beiupre's prize, (his dad. BUI, and brother - - - - ,'Uon IS, without a doubt, the roost-ture of the swamps. Both Predator, Game Animal Way Sought to Clear Up Status of Bobcat Dave helped land it) is without argument the largest taken by {elusive gray ghost of the outdoors. ice-fishing, here. This type of angling was made legal for the, .................. ^ , -i. ... u- Ton 1 on,t «,iii u hnnv onri' * "PlU personality bccausc 1 Officials of the Michigan Bear first time on Jan. 1. and fishermen will enjoy It (by hook and ^p s con-iHunters Association have been line) this month and through February (2 months). ★ ★ ★ '"The big ’bow gavc'us 25 minutes of battling at the end of a 2-pound test line.” Beaupre reported. "We had him up at least 15 times, but he would dive headlong, and it was a tough Job to work him, back again. He finally tired and we got him out. "That’s one fish we’re going to have mounted to show off.’* ★ ★ ★ ^ Impatient Ice-flzhermen were advised again today to be careful of venturing out on ice that is not yet fuUy safe. It takes four to six Inches of hard ice before being reaUy safe for persons to walk on it — but don’t try driving a car on It at that thickness I---------—— sideifd a predator and is boun-i battling to remove the bounty tied, and in the lower peninsula {from the bobcat in the U. P. to he's called a game aninud and preserve this mighty tough little 'protected” by a Dec. 15-March 15 beast as a game animal, hunting season. In the lower, he’s I it it * respected beast while in thej How many cats arc there in the U. P. he's a vUlain! ! state? Nob^ really knows. The Michigan's littlest lion is, of course, the bobcat. This is one animal in the woods you rarely ever see. Aids Check on Migrations Bird Count Totals 1^58 Along'with aU other Audubon dubs in the United Stetes, the Pontiac Audubons made their annual (Hiristmas-pcriod bird count, checking in with 1,568 IdentiOca-tions, from 25 ’ spedes. E3even members spent eight hours in the field, despite log and rain. Ilarli club works 'a spedfied ■rea. Thai for the Fortiac group was* a aeveu-mllp radius circle around I.*kc Orton. Tkls was tfcc ind annual Pontiac club couat and Its figures will be sent to U.8. Department of Interior to i) aid in bird migration inlorma- (178), 74 tree zparrows, 73 mourning doves, 61 bluejays; 54 chk-adees, *2 Jtfocoes, 40 goldfim and 30 cedar waxwing-; comprised the bulk of the count, that also In-duded one redbreasted nuthatdi, a lone redwing blackbird and a single marsh hawk, and cowbird. Miulard ducks, redtail. EngUsh sparrows (876), starUngs Next weekend, tke Michigan Bowhonters Atan. plans a two- conservation department said one of the biggest bounty years in the U. P. saw 840 bobcats kUled. This done in an area of 16.000 square miles, a lot of territory around each of the little pats. la Preaqne year a similar hunt near Cedar- Slow Eater, the Sloth ’iDe found (bo bowhuntera aet-ling a “roeord.” While not a single cat fdl before the mighty archers, there was a record number of hunters on snow-shoes in one place at one time. The bobrat 1^’t reaUy a lion, blit is”a cousin' to the larger Canadian lynx, a few of whicli qtiU prowl the Upper Peninsula. Lynx The sloth, one of the slowest of all animals, eats so slowly that before he has finished one meal it is lime for the next. Elephants' Tusks Heft The avenage weight of an elephant’s tusk is about 55 pounds, although some exceed 100 pounds. rW- shoulder and sparrow hawks, hairy and downy woodpeckers, titmice, white-breasted nuthatches were also idehtlfled. The dub, which mectis 2nd Wednesday of each month at Hawthorne school, convened at Mrs. John Plassey's home in Orion before inaking the field trip. SALESMEIV If You Alt InUrestfd in Working to Moko Good Monty, Portonoiiy Conio in onJ See Mr. Kosko ot . . . , J; Jerome Oidsmobile-Cadiilac 280 S. Suginow St FE, 4-3586 B. F. Goodrich Wids New Treads 670-15 S12« 710-15 $1445! Piui Tax and RetrsadsM* TIrt NO CASH NEEDED! MASTER NU-TREADS B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns Fully Guorontoed Any Size Tires 2(»*22“ ' arcageaSI* CialBfi WHEEL ALIGNMENT GUARANTEED Brake Relintng 12 95 High quality lining, l.OOO mile adjustment. As'low as $1.25 a week. )-year 20,000 miles guarantee. Momoe-matic Shocks 15,000 Mila Gvorantaa CoByletely iBsUlled Blow-Out ^loof MUFFLER $815 INSTALLATION Notoi Mart Safety Center! Ul-123 E. MoBtcAlB FE 3-7S45-rE 3-7146 B.F.Goodrich SALE That If Different THIS IS A LEGITIMATE SA1£ WITH MARZDOWNS OF 25% TO 80% OFF ON FINER FURNISHINGS AND TOP QUAUTY CLOTHING. SPORTCOATS, PANTS, TOPCOATS, SUITS-ALL ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK, m ADDITION— OUR ANNUAL SS PANT SALK IN OUR . CUSTOM DEPT. ORDER A SUIT AT REGUUR PRlCE-A SECOND PAIR OF PANTS FOR ONLY SAVE S19 TO S32. Mamaab TatUtt Growhig Siere (oi Men CUSTdM TAILORS A CL(^ lOlW. Huroa TR 2-2300 PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK Regular QAQR S20 70 Value M., BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1:-;‘ TniTlTY ./ TttE POXTIAC PRESS. t^TEDNKSPAY, JANUARY 6, IMP FtoiiBa tetdint .ziraM ^ Danish Singer Plans p Marry Indiolna Man AmY FOR 010 UNI UOAL RESIRyi UFi INSURAHa If you are under tt. you can km apply for • ItM Ufe Inaur-ance ptmcy tt*e otre «( final expenses without burdoiins j-our family. YOU can handle the entire trana* V «11 a ft. hy- mall. Jgj tlLJOia AimUCAIf Cf KANSAS OrTY. No oMlgaUm. No one will ^ on you! Tear out t^tis ad and mail It today vtth your name, addrem and year of Mrth to Old American Insurance Oo- IdOO Oak, Dept UiSlA, Kansas City, ‘ SOirfli BKND. led. IIMMe-lah stoyer Bifthe WHke ptaas to Set for Mexico eke met hi Florida and eame here to ilatt the tS-7«er4ld hreaette end ItaaaM F. Ta»meyer dr« SI, who appSed tor a 'marftace Seense here Maaday. Mlaa WUke has Ktii Kvi^ria *h# heme or t>g-ni^er’a pareato itow early De- Mir met Tagmeyer -after earn* lag here laid Sept, tt to vhdt la toe heme of Mw SpagBoto. tl. a fr«H idore dork whom •he had met oa a swcattoa to 12 From Watorford Will Attend Sum?ner College Program nm-m-SAT OHtyi late Mexleaa ealfiire, Metof said. Side tripo to Horsetail Talle, Garcia Caves, and the Huestecg Canyon along with fiestas In Hexi' can homes', and promenades Id the main square are included in the program. The students will be given a 25-hour course In Spanish and live hours of voral ensemble. All stu-denu wiu take at least 10 class hours, a week with a maximum of 40 hours. The group of students, as yet not named, will present several programs for the churches and civic groups in Monterrey as the Waterford Township High School Mixed Ensemble, State ol Midiigah, U.S.A. They will leave Pontiac by train July 14 with two faculty sponsors and return Ai«. 2^. with a pound purchaso of tender . BAKED HAM Of our regular price of A double tteat! You get not only Kresge’s .superior boneless ham * with iu rich flavor, but also one FREE pound of creamy Marzetti cote slaw. AT OUR DUICATiSSlN OEPARTMINT. Droylea Flaias. Nirocio Nils and bownlowg Only This Weekend . . • Enjoy i SPECIAL LUNCHEONS THURSmOHiy... V-^Completeluiiclieon Kresge’s special blending of fresh ground beef, with macaroni and tomatoes; roll and butter, gelatin dessert. C:hoice of coffee, tea, Coke. JrtHi muyoHiy... Fish Luncheon ■v^ Succulent fSsTi (baked o^ f/ied), crisp french fries, Marzetti’s «l;n»/^ roll and butter, pumpkin [>ie; cdtfee, tea, or Coke. smmyom... 'Spaghetti Luncheon All you can eat! Tender spaghetti covered with delicious meat sauce, cole slaw with Marzetti's dressing, warm' fresh roll, butter. S9< $. S. KRESGE COMPANY Twelve Waterford Township High School studento from tbe dikai music department have, been Invited to attend the Tochnologliial InsfiWtoef Momerwyi Mexico nek summer, acconfii^ to cboril’‘k-rector Richard J. Meter. \ s the first time that a grbup the^nmthem part of United States has been hrdted to partki'' pate in the summer coDege pco-gram, which is sponsored by a group of Mexican industrlalltts^ The object of toe program h to give Amerleaa studeato, atoag Symington Sits By; May Be in Primary WASHINGTON (UPIi - Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) said Tuesday he is not formally seeking the Democratic presidential i nomination, but will not object if his name is entered in the. Oregon preferential primary May iS, “fm not an avowed candWat* and I’m not entering any iW-maries,” Symington told a news (conference. “I think my name iprobably will go. on the ballot in jOregon, but I have no plans to campaign.” < tank'! 'Mornings 1^11 DETROIT Ito-TIto Detroit Bank! and Tiust Cv. reports US9 net eantotgs ot fM33,946, equal to 14.70 a ehare. Thte compared with eandi«s of fl.«5,963. or I&.1S ^ra OptB 1Qt45 A.M. EAGLE ROBERTIUGNER lUNPEinS iRICIiAiHIWIDiUliKi Broken Lance Tt^ ATTflACrriON-The Pontiac Chapter 1, stole about flve tons of Junk from the old Per Fit warehease and tried to sell It to the firm at Its new otfloe. Detective WUbur Beemer^ and STAY ALIVE LONGER run VITAL HEALTH FOODS the pton fell flat when a company employe recognised Items offered for sale from a track driven by Praitt. Maxwell was picked ap at Us hsme. The ^1-cera said the men admitted tak-ln| aoBie ft barrels ef Junk valned at about flM. By DR. HARLAN HATCHER Prcsldeat, L'niverstty of MIchlgaa ANN ARBOR (* - The decade alwad is not one whldi is likely to give much encouragement to the static, the complacent, or the commonplace in education any more than it is In other fields of human The first publte hath and washhouse was (^petted oii Jan, 1, 1852, by the New York AssoclUlon for Improving the Condition of the Pow. SAVE *16“ Guoronfretd 1 Full Inch, Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Education in 60s to Be Demanding; Horse Days Gone iSdUor’i Notr: ThU b th« third ef to srttciri on the State of Mlchtwi sad the raboieue '«0e. The Preeloest ■ " Oniverilty o---------— ‘ endeavor, muSt be to create abundance, in the tradition of America, and with these new resources to advance inland from our present narrow beachheads. This is education'is chieL task in. the db^ade ahaad; iris moi’e spe-cificalty the special task of higher | education. j If we can meet this chaFtenge. | e may aomeday look back on the' 1950S as “those boi-se-and-buggy < days.” look at eoUffe educetloo n a aienUoB ol some ol toe lusjor changes which almost certainly lie ahead. It seems clear, however, that our universittes and colleges mto a 12-month academic calendar, that higher and higher admissions Standards will require greater concentration and effort from the In simple fact, change is apt to be toe most important single feature in the development of higher education in the 1960s. Fbr one thing, the sheer pressure of numben to be educated will keep Michigan's colleges and uniin a “boom market” throughout toe period. There is no gainsaying the fact that nearly twdee as many stu- edneaUon by IFJS as we have earolled to an our tostitotions today. These students already are with us, in our elementary and seoon-*U7 schools. Are we then to deny them an opp0tj,unlty lor higher educatif^? aearly, the requirements for an educated citizenry and,for trained personnel in a rapidly expanding society, as well at the personal ^developipent of these young pco ■f pie, dmand that they Im educated **to toe fullest qxtent of their student who wishes to enter college. and toat there will an Honestly, Honey, This Tale Isn't a Bare-Faced Lie MILWAUKEE IFI-L. V. Baraes is trying to find someone, besides himself, who mw s black bear Mowing a horn to a parked car New Year’o Eve. Barnm ran this ad to the Milwaukee Journal's classified personal colnnui Tuesday. • “Will other persons who saw a black bear blowtog a hern to a car to a parking lot on E. CnpMol Dr. about t:M a.m. New Year’s Eve please contact I- V. Barnes at Broadway «-48n.” Bnnics Insisted. “I know a big black hairy bear when I oee one, and I saw one. There were lots of people. We all mw It. 1 Just want to find some of them so 1 edn prove It. I don’t know why my wile won’t believe the.” Optns Temporary Office DR. HATCHEB in edheretr fermi this mekns fadltttes for higher education in toe state' must roughly be doubled in too next 10 years. It alao means toat we shall face an unprecedented demand, one which loonu as a national emergency, lor additional qualified teachers for our colleges land univer^ttes. But there is still another aspect of higher education in fhe 'GOs which calls for serious thought and .dynamic leadership. It concerns the rapidly expanding every field of human endeavor. In truth, this might be called an explosion of knowledge, so abruptly I has it been thrust upon onr iiwtitu-itions o( higher education. There was a time not long ago j when a bachelor's degree was considered adequate for most fields of I study. expansion of institutes, particularly in the sciences, to meet demands for advance study and research in highly specialized fields. Major changes also will be forthcoming In teaching metfioda and educational programs designed to! enhance the value and speed the learning process, and a shorter! work week more leisure time' will speed up demands for exten-| Sion of adult education programs. Throughout all these changes, however, it is essential that we keep Joreroost in our minds the concept of quality. LANSING IF*-The newly formed Michigan State 0«mber of-Cora-1 merce has opened a temporary office to quarters vt the Lansing | Chamber of Commerce. The sMte chamber wa# organized Dec. 9 with Robert P. Briggs. execuUve viae president of Consumers Power Co., Jackson, elected laesldent I Tpr trend today In clear and j the future will see It accelerated: i Advanced study beyond the I bachelor’s degree is becoming i iitore and more necesury ns the . volume of know'ledge to be im-I ported keeps growing at an j accelerated pare. I Who would have dreamed 10 i years ago, for example, that the I University of Michigan would now i be offering complete new programs jin nuclear engineering and astro-I nauticsT These fteldf,. and many others, constantly are demanding Increased specialization and study, moot of it as the graduate level. cut FE 3-713} Spociol Op«rofon on Duty 24 Hourt o Doy^ GRADUATE LEVEL TREND I To a university such as Michigan. this trend has profound significance. Already heavily devoted to graduate work—40 per cent ol toe student body to tograduate or We cannot achieve our educational goals, and we cannot re- ! nialn In the forefront ol world leadership, unless we. resolve j first of all that we shall give I up the exeellenee we, have oh- . tatoed, that we shall not nueeumb | to the temptation merely to dl- I vide up what win have into 1 smaller parts. Some 20 million families will be fonned in the United States in the next decade. Right now they have of the goods or services of our AiVierlcan economy: No houses, i no refrigerators, no tele-J vision sets, and no professional and other services. What is even more Important, their 75 million new children have no hospitols and doctors, no baby foods and vitamins, no books and schools. Are we then merely to parcel out what we hav# to meet these Of course not. The siren song ol normalcy to one which pleads for no change, graduate-professio^ stud y—the university facra i^ksures all Its {own whatever the decision on how to provide opportunities/lor the state’s growing undergraduate population. The decade ahead uIm will bring aboni other demands and other needs which may mahe the past II years seem like a pertod of ease and little progress. and no future. In reality It pleads for defeat. MUST BE creahvf; Our responses in higher education, as in all fields of natictoal WANTED 1.000 COMIC BOOKS IMI True Lore Story Mags. We Handle Trieks, Jokes, and Novelties. Fiptri Maiaiia# Oitltt 35 Auburn Avo. Tl 4-1240 Closed Tonifkt OPEM ’ FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ih -NOW- Exclusive 1st Run in ths Pgntiac Afo! IHIIKGBT FIN-IND-MUSIC SHOTS COMINE HEN SERGEANT Mokes MAJOR Issue of UPRIYATE- Affoir os ALLY LontJs in Wrong Double Bed! , Dsbliie REYNOLDS Glenn FORD EDGAR BUCHANAN EVA GABOR SHOWS START AT 7:00 ond 9:1 D Mjpggtfa®^ ADDED MAGOO CARTOON FRIDAY: Fronk Sinotro in "HtVER SO FEW*^ A Mdii't Fkt«rt-TlMt GARY CHARLTON! COOPER-RESTOH a * JUUAS KAUmiS FMOUCTIM 'THE WRECK A .MARYOEARE- Sstordeyl AN Dimey "Third RAnr m the Mi fhis: "OtNRhv" AH In Calar 3. A- THE Solong Comparative Paupfri ^ Congress Richly Endowed . WEDXE^AY. JXXCARr 6, i960 UTASHINGTON (UPl) — Com- dcito-filM, U hta dtetrlct is pv-pored to tlie coommiiW rewards of tknikrly bta their Britidi lejAve Ingrid's Doughftr, 21, Gfti $12,000 in Cosh LOS ANGELES - wWch was being held in trust tor her. A Judge approved a final oMyifing of a i " ' fortable a|r conditioned offioei, government-paid help, fi«e postage , stamps and telephone calls and the *• «»tltled to free matting promise of a pension are provided tor businees letters. In the Ame^rican legistator.’* addition. ■ MmvrMamBi. «•.!, The salary alsne Ig mete than iMiueiis --m ranmmapt. ne weibteg eondHtotts are lavish la oemparMon. addition, « vwiiKi^sfinw may draw up to $400 «6rth of alrmali and special (Mtvery damps rutpu-•My-. --r-.,.. .-„3, . Each of the 537 congressmen There are free teieg raph and lelddMM privileges. A •enater's KiTfcu a year. Honae mem ^-•^•hoased in four big office « .Vwlica diot tor recording hnadcaats to the voters back honte. Gym faett-Itles. Including a small swimming pool for senators. Fnie haircuts tor stnators. An allowanoe d 20 cents -a mile to cover travd to and from each session of Con-gress. - -ur -- -- And when a lawmaker leaves Congress, voluntarily "or not. he may be cniiUed to a siseaUe pen- —.. . guaniianship aet up in 1047 to handle monetary gifts to Miss Lindstrom from her par- Miss Bergman, 44, and Dr. Peter Undstrom, 93.' Wei« divorced in 19S0. Their daughter became 21 last Sept. 20. Bhe 1* attending Mitts College. Oakland, Calif. Dr. laarecm SBiit a bank were guardiana ti Iha moiiey, i The father is married to the lowitof Dr. Afees Eovandi. Senators have a now 9l.00u.wu -miniature railroad to carry them between the Capitol tteclf and their office buildings. c0mpIicatad vMing aj^ximm;;' M M^OW a|w"e "o7‘Lars“&hm1dt7°S^WlLh year on retiremern i. BOARDING HOUSE Until recently, some aenators were limited to tbree-raom office aultos. Completion of a second Senate office building at a cost of $25,-000.000 expanded this. Similarly, conditions will improve for House members within a few years when a thiid office bonding is finished as part of a 1100,000,000 construction program now under way on Capitol Hill. Each scMtor may hire a i^i«AD,8ACrt STSPIS SHEER TOR^i I MENT/TM16 BUZZARD WDULD PUt' I A CDAV Of FROST ObJ SBSLZEBuB ' I Mlf^SLF/SHOULD tTURM BACK,' |AND BRANSTH6 CARPihlG COM- ^ ^ ■ MINTS OF those LOUTS " I AT H0M6, OR RISK PfiRiSHiMO IN bJThis storm ? k-HAVe ONLYfJNB- COURS&I ^ '•^TKE OWLS CLUB IS p C0UNTIN6 ON M& TO L_ SlVS A STlRRlNO ADDRE^J AT OUR BANQUET/ X ^ .MUST PRESSOM,OBLIVIOUS! TO THE ELEMENTS-Mo HOOPLE EMER , WA& -DSRSLlCt , ^ IN THE FACE OFT5UTV/ aa allowance that mages ap to about pt40.M ayoar lor a rei tor from a large state. The t»p amtstaet to^ m iesiator may be paid as mafch as «ia.4U a year. For House fhembers, office payroll allotwenU run about $35,000 a ytar. with a $13,345 annual limit on the salary of a top Mslstant. A House member may have eight Churchmen Hit Anti-Semitism Incidants Against Jews Stir Religious Leaders in U.S., Abroad I^ESIDSS, * HE LIKES , TO/MAKE * / SPEECHESs By The Asseciatod Press Religioua leaders today voiced abhorrence at the global rash of anti-Jewish incidents. They called for firmer commitment to principles of brotherly love among ail Thr plea came from high-i-ank-! ing churchmen, both in this roun-j try and abroad. They ddkeribed the widespread! anti-Semitic ads as an offense to I all faiths. There also were appeals for social measures and fuller educational efforts to erase vestiges of prejudice and rsclam, particularly in Germany. "I regard the anti-Semitic incidents as a disgrace for the entire German people, ' said Bishop Otto Dibeiius. of Berlin, stalwart battler through the years against both nazism and communism^ He is tttttlar head d Gennany’a Evangelical Lutheran Church, and hia dioceae spreads into both East and Weft aones. . "I can only appeal to Christianity In Germany to do everything In its power to prevent such incidents in the future,'* he said. The spate of painted awastlka.s and Jew-denounclng alogans in public placea began in Germany 14 days ago, and haa since erupted in BriUln, the United States. South Africa,- Haiy, Australia. Norway and Austria. OUT OUR WAY HAW-HAW/ RHEUMATISM/ HAR-HAR/1 HAPTHET TOO-ITLL , LEAH^VEW WHEKiVEWOUrr cowBoyM’Ahr BECOME A 6ARDEKIER /(iJikii®' iijifnliinoln' iffi'j'' THE OLP BOVS J.W.witUASs>’ i-b DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney For r«al chewtng satislaction 4>t sure it's WRIGLETS SPEARMINT Amtrico’s Fqvoritf. OU SAiVAfiCD bE FK>1.„ By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By LagUe Turner NANQY why PONT. YOU DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT? By Ernie Bushmiller SMOKER^ ' drop your ll ashes HERE- -ap-: MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli ' WEU, WHAT Dip VeXJ ^ BUVTHI4 Tib«? • GRANDMA ..-...i S^aRANOMA, 1. d Starved^ j"We simply can't make ends meet on the money Henry earns, 'though gbodness knows 1 do all 1 can—fust, quarrel, ^d—" By Charles Kuhn thirty-two THE PONTIAO i S, VVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, lOflQ Busfiiiss afid Finance Grain Prices lower in Snail-Pace Trade CHICAGO m - Activity In the jjmin futurei inarhet was at ■ wry *itow pace again t«lay with prleea fjneratiy slightly tower aU around in wly transactions. The feed grains were the stead!-^^cdmnKtdilleS on Ihc TwardT Scattered buying In those pits was related to reports ctf heavier livestock feeding. moving Into conmiercial channels In somewhat heavier volume canned oome selUng of the nearby months. *Wheat Was'% to % cent a bushel lower near the end of the first hour. March 12.03%: com % lower to % higher, March $1.13%; oats unchanged toidi-lowcr. March 7S%i rye U to % lower, March $1.25%; soybe^ % tower to % higher. January $2.11%. Grain Prices CUCAGO GEAIN CHICAGO. J/M. * (AP» — OoCBtni *™*Wh»st- ’ Mst ...........W MARKETS The following are tot ertveriiig Ules of locaUy grown prochioa brought to fha Farmar'a Market by growm and sold by than in wholesale package tou. Quotattons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maikets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce ococTAetsa JBteU topped bu.................. Csbb«|«! Cur]^. IM.".’...!!!'..*..!... )• Csbbscs. lUd. bu. .............. Csnou. topped, bu. ........ Ctltiry, Toot, deo. ........ Selling Sends Stocks Down NEW YORK. HI - Pretty brisk Selling' sent the stock market to a sizable dedine early this afternoon as T»ars of tlghT mojSejTtdm-bined with probt-(akbigion~a-five- aquAsb. Aeon. bu. ...... BquMh. Butternut, bu. Squeih. Duhelous, bU. . aguieb, Hubbard, bu. . Turnlpt, topped, bu. . ins.' • Coi Her. p; ; ; IS?! . i.u% SluJ . 1 IT Scot.......1 . l.lSH Lard (Orui . l.U^ Jm.........j Ghana Welcomes Macmillan So Quietly ACCRA, Ghana (UPD—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan received a lukewarm welcome he arrived today at the start of an African tour, i Premier Kwaine other government leaders turned out to greet Macmillan at flag-draped airport, but there were only about 2,000 non-official civilians on hand. The rmtd leading from She airport to the oUy was deaerted, and there was no M the swarm ef police ' ~ tamo out to greet d visittag lewder. Macmillan said before leaving England last night that his monthlong, 20,000-mile tour was intended to demonstrate Britain's Interest In African problems and “our desire to share in the “This prime minister can't be a very big fellow," said a cab -driver. “When (Guinea President fiekou) Toure comes, this road has police everywhere.'' - Macmillan was scheduled to lunch and dine with Nkrumah today. Between meals, he planned to rest and recover from the fatigue of the flight from London. I 'around tM Ibi. »te«ri DtthOIT LIVESTOCK -----JIT. Jan. ( __. large J7-10; medium . small 11: browoe—Orade A lumbo : eitra Urge »: l.»~ «.»e — - 25Va. email 11-H They, along with Mitchell and their attorneys, will meet with the Civil Service Board at 7 p.m. today In the Township Hall. A review of their case will be made and a date set for the appeal. * ★ ' The ousted men claim the Township Board fired them' illegally from their posts Dec. 28. They were charged Dec. 14 by state police detectives who said they had distributed $75 fo marked money to the accused, of whirt^ ly $6 was . turned In. Ware was found guilty at an earlier trial, while Gatewood was acquitted on the" same charge. Their cases were heard by Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie Cash. ♦ ★ ★ He . declined to hear Mitchell'i case, however, stating he was too busy. During a regular agenda devoted largely to new appointments to recently vacated posts, Robert A. Stierer was nam^ assistant city laat night by the City Commission. Stierer, 39, hf(s been City Manager Walter K. Willman's administrative assistant three years. During that time, he has functioned as Pontiac's unofficial assistant city Texaco fell more than a point. Other prominent oils dropp^ fractionally. DuPont and Merck fell about 2 eachJLosses of about a point, shown by United Aircraft, Radio Corp., American Smelting, General Dectric, Texas Instruments ana American Tobacco, New York Stocks *8 DU C^*a Dow* Aew DuPont II • Republic Bil . 55 * Revlon i{ 5 Rey Tob . iS Sinclair .... 41 Socony 53 4 Sou Pae ----- 11.5 Sou Ry ... 17 5 Sperry Rd .. . 13 I Std Brvnd . 37 5 Std Oil Cel . . 41.7 Std Oil Ind •3 3 Std Oil NJ Eegisfer Papers, Receipts Down city it had eony>iled with the first deadline in an cuxler to construct new sewage treatment plant facilities by the end of next year. '* ★ A ' The first doadlfoe was Dec. 1, 1959. by which time the city liad to wfa State Health Department aiforovBl of its expansion plans. The next deadline is July 1. The city is under orders to have new fhciUties und^ contract by then, but there is little expecUtion that this deadline will be meti due to lack of financing. Chief of Polish AF Defects—Is Report Commissioners held off a week fo setting a salary for the new city assessor, Edward C, Bloe. ^solutions were adopted hoix^- ' fog tyrenn Bfld-two other long-tiiw c(ty officials who retired Ded. 31 —former Qty Assessor W. Ray Ransom and Joseph B. Jewell, former director of public works. In other business, a hearing was aot (Or next Tneaday on InteattoB to construct a combined aewer on the north aide ot Walton bonlevard, New York to 43nrII^i A breakdown of the price estimate put the assessed cost at $3,499 city cost at $1,945 and the cost for a 20-foot-wide lot, LONDON (AP)—Repents reaching Polish emigre circles today said Gen. Frey-Bielecki, Communist chtef of the Polish air force, has "fled from Poland to Yuj^ slavia in his own MiG jet. -------A ■ ★ If true, the defection would be one of the most important from the Soviet bloc since World War 11. Frey-Bielecki took command of the Polish air force after Wladys-law Gomulka had taken over the tlmated fiSOOJKW damages. Polish Communist leadership in October 1986. Jtevtously^^ f^ had ffo injuries were reported been deputy to a Soviet command- “ *. Gen. Turkiel. (Qualified diplomats here said they had no first hand continha-tion ot the reports. Nabbed by Rochester Police Heard Talking Dog, Claim Two British Newsmen IXINDON (AV-Two British newsmen are ready to swear they have Interviewed a talking dog. The dog. Corky, says “I'm a clever lad" well as other Inanities, the nowsmen claim. Ronald Boyle of the Yorkshire Post said II waa only when bo prodneed two Independent ttfr-neoses that his news editor got Interested. Coiiiy, a small long-eared Pembrokeshire GorgI, Is owned by Mrs. Kay Onnsworth, who keeps a public house In Prigh-lliigton. Yorkshire. its Board of Trustees, the' city, ^ hospital's medical staff and its executive and credentials committees as codelendants. 'She said they were negligent in allowing the controversial surgeon to remain on the staff. Judge Hughes saM the present N page declaration “does not confine Itself to a statement of .JUUL caiise of aiiUon." Johnson, a. Lopdon Daily Herald reporter who also met Corky, said: "As sure ns I'm sober, the dog spoke . . I give you my word Ihst 1 met the tsiking dog in « public house (bur)." Defrrtlves have filed breaktag Javenilo Ootirt on the boya. The cotti«es are located at 454, Compared with December' 1958, the Oakland County Register of Deeds Office last month took fo SIX) fewer papers and $1,570 less in receipts. Seven new subdivision plats were recorded during last montii. AAA According to Gerk-Register Daniel T. Mui^ Jr„ there were 12,- month. December of last year aaw 12,764 papers (819,568) coming into the office. * ir * A breakdown oi the 12,264 papers shows; 2,413 dee4i“tl3.9541: Lt« real ertate mortgages ($4,084); ,138 chattel (personal property) mortgages ($6,138); 1,893 miscellaneous papers, mostly liens ($3,-145): 615 photosuts ($649); H miscellaneous items, ijiostly abstracts of,chattel mortgages ($17); one notice ($.25)5 and eight sale ($8). road. Their owners are Fred Hen* gd, Woodrow £mlii4 and Dorman Bell, aU of Royal Oak; Rostman Smith of Pleasant Ridge, Albert J. DeSaulniers of Southfield and Daisy Wiseman of Lake Orion. The vandalism occurred during the past month, detectives said. Officers were cfoled by a nearby notl^ that four sum* mer homes had been entered. Detdbtives then discovered two diers broken Into. The t4rtal loss cannot be determined until the owrner* have made a complete check on missing articles, detec-lives said. Fire in Roseville Ruins Auto Parts Factory DETROIT (J» — Fanned by high winds, fire- of undetermined origin last night destroyed the interior of an auto parts factory in suburban Roseville, causing an es- flantes whipped through the one-story brick building of the Detroit Unit Exchange Co., Inc, The firm rebuilds automatic transmissions and assembled clutch housings. lawrenixBarris Burial This Afternodn Service was scheduled today for Uwrence H. Barris. ^well-known businessman of Pontiac, who’ died Sunday fo Brent Hospital, Detroit, i the age of 58. A home furnishings salesman, Barris. 1660 Oskman BWd., Detroit, formerly was associated with the Lewis Furilure Co. and manager of the Ward Home Outfitting Cjo. here. Service was scheduled for 2 p.m. today in the Verheyden Funeral Home in Detroit. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Irener a son, lyanj a brother Morton; two grandchildren. Fine 115-M.P.H. Speeder ROCHESTER - A 22-year-old Rochester speedster who led police here on two cha.ses up to llS mph before his arrest early yesterday morning, was fined $^ plus $10 court costs for reckless driving today. A A ■ A Foyd S.-f'8lls of 402 Second also paid a $5 fine for driving with died when the police car had a flat tire. , Rochester patrolmen got a second chance to pursue Falls when he returned to tow-n about 3 a.m. and led them on another chase in the same direction. A Sheriffs TJepartment blockade also failed to halt the racer, but slowed him down so that he MV expired speratM'a lieense item- was s^aehended' on ML ~C3oBtons action of Dlrfclori. r tho troDMCtlon of lucb ---------- ! ai nay Icialtr eom* befor! ***"fc»ITIAC FEDERAL BAVIN06 AND LOAN association News in Brief Roy T. Romo, tt, of 440 Third t., pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Municipal STATS OP MICHIOAN-In the Prolate Court lor tkt County of Oaklaad, Juranllt Dlvtelon. ^ *- ■■■! matter of thy petition concern- cltlld: PttIUm hnytni boon filtd Cburt Moftnt that tha pr5ton Abouta •( Uto- motlwr of nt latod a 5 1 ehilS a la tha name of tho poopio of Btete of Mithlian. you arc iieroby tilled that tha hoarinf an said pot____ will bo hold M. the Oakland County Borneo Center. Court Hou,r Annex. • I3MB Wcat BirdIn tho City of PeoUac In ,ald County, on tbr llth day ' January AJ). IMS. at one o'clodi tlio afternoon, and you ar; hereby ci mandod to appear pononally at i Mf-Ttoo hdrool. thti *u 1100 ahaU be oorvoS by ^py,^M yaok pro<^a wnaota. tho HoubraMo Arthur 'E ---- . . ^ Ik oaid County. 4hii 20th day IT A.D 1055. ABTHUB S. MOORE, ty) Judio of Proba sbau i. VAaCASBENNa ^ f .... Gen Fds Oen Mills ----Moiors •1 R El . ailleue Oo«bel Br .. Ooodrtcb ■ Goodyear 13^ swift ft Co .. «♦ Tenn Qa* ... Tex*0 8ui'..l K* Tlrnk'n Boar' Ilk 2 T'*" « Twept Con . 62 I Underwood . 3 Vn Carbide . na loud, distinct and rather like that of trumpeter Ixiuls (Saleh-mo) .Arinstrong. .lohnson thonght <%rity*s‘prtfouiirtitt(m wi^ (ret. Bui said hr nndrrslood It. It does contain many state- ---- ments and exhibits which, if found r«4, Ofi rt«w» admi&ible on a trial of the merit, UoyS would be evidence, and if found fp|- Cruelty tO Animols inadmissible would be prejudicial ^ of the right of the defendants," DETROIT iff* — Orvcl Hamilton, the judge ruled. | bachelor farmer and machinirt- He denied the motion of two was convicted today of cruelty tc other doctors named in the suit to animals. ming from an earlier arrest for speeding the same night. The qieedfog charge for driving miles an hour In a 25-mUe 2»ne was dropped- ^ Falls appeared before Troy Justice of the Peace Oiarles Looey for sentencing. The Rochester Justloe declined to hear Falls case because he is handling the young man's divorce ease. Falls told Rochester police he WM “driving off’’ his anger ever his marital troubles. street, Pontiac Township. Pontiac Tops Medium Price Field in'59 During 1959, a year that saw Pontiac forge ahead to become (he number one seller in the medium-price field, Pontiac Motor Division produced 368.856 new cars, representing a gain of 76 per cent over the previous year, it was announced by S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager of the division. This remarkable increase in production, said Knudsen. was achieved despite a six-week shutdown due to the steel shortage. Ihroughout 1958 Pontiac production totaled 219,823. The year 1960 has all the ear-nariis Of befog anitticr period of banner sales for Pontiac, he said. He was pursued through town firsts time at the high rate of New Fatcon Wagons at Show Ne)rt Week DETROIT (*-Ford sdid it will display Falcon station wa^ns lor I® be dropped as defendants. ^ Asks Banking Report LANSING (J)-State Banking ^ Commissioner Alonzo L. Wilson to-J day issued a call for a report on 6 the condition of all state chartered * banks and trust companies as of 5 the close of the business day on » Dec. 31. 1959. A jury of three men and two i-F'^ hrst time ne.xt week, women fo Justice Court of rural Sumpter Towroshlp returned the verdict at 1 a.m. after yesterday’s trial in council chambers of the township hall. Justice Court itself small to accommodate the crowd of spectators. Hamilton was sentenced to 30 days In the Detroit House of Correction and fined $ioa in court coats. The Falcon station wagon will be shown at the Chicago Auto Show and will go on sale in the spring. It will come in two and four door models, both with two seats. Cargo volume Is listed at 76.2 cubic feet, or slightly less than the standard sized 1957 Ford. No prices have been announced. Edith St., paid a fine of $50‘ ?? .l*?i** plus $2fi costs yesterday after' pleading guilty to drunk driving before Avon ToWpship Justice Luther C. Green. rigum aiUr decimal points i Hlih Robert H. Colburn. 47. of 787.Ji\‘J,^'*"Hubb.r*’co-.?!'l^* Carnes, Fenton, Tuesday ificadedig®** gulUy to drunk driving before ho*«ii Eire. Mir^'C?', Waterford Township Justice P«i-nek K. Daly and paid a $100 line]Nudr^s co.- ' Tolrdo neilOB Co. ------1 I *No Ml6i M4 AOS Mkcd. 151 ».S 11.4 12 u.t u. FAUWy STATION WAGON—Ford Motor Co. today announced this new Falcon station wagon as the latest addition to the economy Car field. The two and four-door station wagons, like the sedans, are powered by the 90-horsepower Falcon engine, which Ford claims gives 50 per cent better mileage than six-cylinder engines in standard size care. The Falcon Nation wagon has the longest cargo apace and greatest load floor , area in its class, Ford daiins. ROLL UR and ROLL IN! Never get out df your tori Let Geni^ the hew electronic a dashboard button in your garage door opener, lift your car-end your garage door garage dbor whije you stay in opens autofnaticaU]/. And, of the car. End the and tear course, the Genie locks up of climbing out of yOur car... also. So if'you have an over-unlocking the garage door... head door, let us put Genie in tugging rt open ... and t^- your garage. No wires, easily ing lights on. With e Gento in installed by us, and it’s priced your garage, you merely touA.^ amazingly low! tPfff Mall ceupenlof In Ookland County It's STEFANSki Radio i ElOcIroBlcs 1157 W. Huron, fentinc /. ' FE 2-6967 Death Notices THE PRESS, ■ *— “• irUi ^ Mr wotbrr S IK unriKO ignimtT or «th*l Aodranlek wM patMd my Jm> S^SrHUft^'n* «Mnwtr - ft^dllMlM, If tTMt-rMf^l-dM «M MW tr*»t-trMtiTr*'^ e^. ruBtrfl wrvlo* will b* tormuit la Wblt* CMmI Oi lin. Kctaftf win in • >laU U Maori OuMl of Kiw Otl^ fuaeiol Ibmt. Aul ritfHmii.~j.li: «. m ipliton: dear Uthir of Mn. loh iHunrotl Olftirt ood Our lou li StaiM'i yiln Mg aUHd by livaMi yylw^ by two tmdMlidran^ Bsss^i&I’iar.......... idword 0. Afchird < latotownt la Oak KU Mr. Tio^too wm m I cud tf ThnaiM te MomorlMB ..^- — . :i 1 \ yViDornl Dirootora .. otmstory Lola . BMFIOTMENT Help Eoatod Mato Help WuNod Pamnlo • 7 ‘ n Work Woatod Fewolo".’.'.'.'.'. BBRTICEB OPFBRBO Sana tSSS. Business Servloe }J .... 16 SreMmullmi * Turing ! Oerdtn Ftowlag iBOomt Tin Servtoo Loondrv Jervlea !!!! II .... » ... M Londseaplng Moving h lYuektng . Polattng * Deeernlint Tolevislov Sorvlea Upbolstotlhg . . It 2 >4 » NOnCEB Loot * Found . 3S . Naticaa h Fanonnle . .. 17 WANTED Wid. HlteeUanaaua Monty Woatod Wenttd to Root Shan Uving Quartora ... W .... IS 1? . . »: .... 13i Wtd. Transportation Wtd Oonlneto Mist. Wtntod Rani Xototo 15 16 M* RBNTAU OFFERED :j Rant Apto. PurnUhad Real AdU. Untornl.bed Rrat "tow FurnlijM^ 17| >1' ROM LUo’coUmm For Root Rooms Rooms mth Board OonralMOM Homw 1 Bool Wont fsTBSS^bSasbooM ... i? i ... u M of TtealCB^ ?rwB*«M^iMi£JLJ.*'5, 821 weMiMTSlSEf **‘"SS5£^ il! hIKSS' ”** “* WE K/otfiD UkM to TKAK* -------------------------------- — bMoi ■oooll----- WoMo ^■tuS !!f- * > iMy**3ii^ In Momoriain t'Sink^J ; ik Lovwc __________________ buibaai; Aakriy r. KUk. wbo SS^ utf HO ‘May. JM oaw £o iwM Tho hlU loo lUop b loMy oImm'i --------------- IK umne mbmo«t or mm. Fwn^ Plytor»^^ 4 Donelson-Iohns OMf^O 01 tM por M. 1 •*¥^T MT.. FAKE CKMETjcRT. Kmu^I traiTki. WUl dliMo. BOX iUXIin At II a.ni. Today there] Hdp W«Btod MeIc 6 ay wSrShfffiirM * EXPERIEKCED DK..«.. te^atobllMM dry elaoalat iraute. Wolkar*i ^ioMOQ. tako lor MolMraat. *■£!*“ ^ ksygi inaa^iffii umtory '— oa doUronot ir io.wookly OM DRAFTSMAN nURRABtr EXPERIKKCBD M .C MFC. CO, toko erloo PLORUT HEtTBR flowor ikoe. Must Id hl|h lebool. If yian old .. usr»a«a‘.iy!s.s4s TroMportAtloe ^omry. Wrlti FLOOR INSPECTOR for small prstuloa paru. Mut ban tools. Fold holidays, Insur- M. C. MFC. CO. lU Indtanwood Rd. Lgfci Orloa t AM LOODNO FOR “ bodlod --^-------- Htip Wdrtod FewRie 7jTI2ZY KOMEwnna akd motkbm iBj Kate Omur Notices^* Peraonaia 27 Itersliair riold faml Kir Oipondlai ■UjMwSod on* ■ K5^“K.SS»-*.Fa: ■Klod^ooj^K^lranllaf laroIrM Choraetoir’MrsoMlIty'aBd MueoNoa an usoattal, Thoso ora yoor and opwards. Must ,,___ ,Ms Rd.. Kecto Harbor. Room », sotood floor, M; noon dallr. PMT-TIMX WAlTREOa. MIMIT Uuwh. I E. Flks atroot. WOMAN 'FOR CHIU) CARE R _ Ufht housiktiplBu, FE y.MW. WANTED ALTERATIONb LaS5T port Ume. Osman's. II N, --------- WOtfAN . ---- ----- Expirloneed In produeUoa control. Mmo parchas-ln» and typing. c5ll in 4-lUO _fo^appolntm»nt. WraTE LADY. CARE OF 1 dm.- work. Muir Ike detailed'cliiteai ! glrlng jOOEIN single _ ______ to add to his peasloa moome, one who understands and ilkes horses aStoi »‘pius‘^». cMkfivVo^ttoi.li^ ^ «tfSf?f'^*w'5*kTO 00 that I mar know that you an qualldM. ffrlte Fentloc Fress MARRIED MAK OK FARM SiTT.wl ^ okporMAet---------- —* ” Rochester Rd. t. M» K. Rochester Rd Sir Mrleo ^ags, skperlence. pay wcelved, Mucotloo. h family to Pontiac Press Boi M raA MAKER, Ig YM. or OLD-,*/ ***&-•*». or not. wm train SLe'^SltfSls “•'I* •aceUent rtf. Cell Pi imw. T lo » pj- PART-TIME If you ore fros 7-10 p.m.. and a neat oppoarlnt and hare a cs *» ‘ mot wbuU snoUs you n Mr. Allen. OR MtM. ] A, 5, t», M, M, It, t M, 71, 73, 71, B, B, ROUTE MAN fill per week gaarontoed to start tor married man with car to day. m days a NEED A FINANCE FIXER? WiTH FKRMANkNT posltloo. Real opportualty. Bales oervlM. ^ M to « No i.Ycer.iW.'^M "S' STcT*"* SINOUT MAN FOR OENERAL »rk. Must bo able to opsr. ate milker, aw O-giOS, AlmonV TECHNICAL REPORT TyRITElT Immediate opening lor permanent position. Borne eoUegs bock-grouM nreferrod. Typing re-——- Apply Chevrolet Eagteoer-vUw Orounds. M«-I. For Inttrvlev r—ChtvroJtt »o^.^blgliui!'*S^r°tmervlew np-pbifMjnt phone MDtunl 4-1116, LiAKe tlotdt. WANTED^BAOLt. l a d t for dny work or _iner 4:18. woman ....... deys. — ----- tyelleble. Fun or pert time. Av- r^t“ir^n m ■ *** " looking for a job if ho write Fentloc Frees Bor 71. MTODl*-AOEn RELIABLE Jjg^lON rent. Betor^ei Employment Agetictet 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL . , COUNSELINO BERTICE «'i KABT HURON BOTTE 4 KE 4-aig4 — FE V14» THIRTY-THRJSK ON AND after TMU DATE. trectod M aW ol»r than myself. Themes D. WoBaer wsoe cv,«i. Idgt, Detroit iCk DINQ NEEDS rooting Cnrde—Stationery -BOONS, OIL FAINTS BACEENSTOSE' ----- FI 8-14H Wtd. Children to Board 28 Rent XptB. Furnlilied 27 gWt i^ptfc llnhinilBllii 28 .. PRnrA'TB BATH. OOVFLS 1 VBBT LAROB ROOME Ml FE 40084. Tl____ 1-4788. .4 NICELY FURN.. FYT. eat., taroge. gas heat, tor, odulte only. AvaUo-». evjt. 1st. EE M188. ^ RfkSMs NioiLY jFVHn'kmi'b* , "“a •** Hat. Alto care of child while mother worke. 18l B Paddock. ____ . COLORED iSSUm. ^‘bSfc. . toiqlshM. Ctaoo to FE 1.1487.____________________ 1 ROOMS. PVT., BATH b ENT. Adults only. FE 1-1418_____;_____ ---- I A-1 UCEN8ED HOME. DAY OB 14 ^hr„«l>rg:::i>E_.4^to.. . - ■ - - --; LICENSED HOME. BY DAY OR g«»k,.CT.4-8iH--....._ .., , UnUj CARE FOR iMLOREN IN —‘ ItoediM hlM 0»“BTr BARGAIN HOD8B NEEDS ____________ Used .lurn,. TVs * oppllsncrs. __ Too prices. Flooie pb. FE 1-8643 ^ 1 WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR ROUSE- •T’m using that phone. Father! Martha and I are^ •talking during commercials!” Wtd. MiscellaneouB 30 ^BuiMing Service 13 DON TURNER BLOCK AND STONE C B M E N ‘T IS OUR BPBCIALTY Floors, basements. BM 1-4178. DsTbii ii-------------------------- estlmatei. UL CEMENT WORK. NOTHlNa TOO large or omaU. Special winter prtee. 18 yeari expeMenee. Free estimates. Fbeoe OR 1-8171. BLBCTRICAL SERV.-FRKE Bkl* PARTNEY Klectric. IRL'S CONS I, oddnloni. Initructions Opportunity FREE ESTIMATES ON TniUNO. tor water heaters, ranges end dryers. FE t-1431. R. B. Munro Elgclrlc 1^.. 1880 W. *~ EXCAVA'flNO - TBINCHINO ROME OARAOX CABINS ADDI-tlODs. Licensed builder FRA — --Terms.-1% 4-8888.--- - .. HOUSE MOVING FULLY 1 FE 4-S4M. L. A. Young. Industrial. Winter Crew Available. Ph. FB l-«7gl. FINANCING AVAILABLE. MONEY _____ FOB BEMODBUNO. new coostrucUon. repairs. See SEABOARD FINANCE CO., lltl N Ferry FE g-gfil. BUY LAROE DOQ house. CALL OB H018, between 7 and 8 p.m. HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, adding machine or piece of office W FkR BUYER, BfUNO THEM , eyes, or wookondo, BM Htr------ 7744 14 Milo ----------- lLL cartage j WOULD LIKE I LOB. LIGHT I toM^rttohcj Bwvtog f htmseketnlM^^^r^ gnmad floor, >hone FE *8-8808___| FE 4-34nL ___ ____ I WAN'mi ll.MO" 8 PER cm»T IN. ‘^rest. FE »80Ig.________^ _ Wanted to Rent 32 Painting St Decorating 23 UL 1 BEDRM. HOUSE OR AFT. WITH garage or storKs tpoct Prefer In vTelnlt^ of Rochoator Rd A ShyiB Living- 33 LADY TO SHARE MY ROME. 818 t PAINTINO h DECORATINO, S8 vooro experience. Reasonable! Free estimates Phone UL 1-1381 PAINTntO. ^ ■ ______ FAPERINO RBMOV- gl Washing. FE 3 Dll. FAIOTJNO. _MFBRINa, ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your lend centroct. Cash huytrt waltlns. Call Rtaltor Partridga. FE 4^181. 1888 - cleaning, paper remoi Bondnsky, wTl-fltt. PAPER a FB CREST TV a RADIO. I HOUR DAY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE FE 8-llM or FE I-8SM ________M. F. BTRAKA________ Upholstering 25 BEAL BBTATB FOR lALE '''FmSaltBeuMt . FQr Itlt Kvtort rroptfiv F?f~BSnUrlite For Sale Fat Rent Ber~ ” Sale Bui ReM-UOu Fpr Bolo Re^Leoee Bushwts Property I7A FINANCIAL ss'T!.«"ts!sar,, 837 fs,4sr |!WVii»«.v ^reTiiir .Order Cla.'.sified Ads to sell, lent, find a gyod job. tool ANp CUTTER ORINDER NOTHING DOWN ANNETT . Buys Contracts PE 1-8871 ________ARRO REALTY_________ CASH FOR LAND COlrhuCTS R J. Van Walt. 4640 Dixie RWy! OR f-llU tMMEDIATL ACTION FE 2-8181 . . is the Want Ad num- • ^mew * Eaulpment tola Store EquIiMi—' Belt M___________ . Dene. Trained. B’rSod . HnaMss.noto ........ FARM MERCHANDISE IT solo Livootoek Mtod, Livootoek felftnrrja.e. le Farm Equlpmenl AOTOMOTITB MOVING SOON? Pay tnoyjng expenses by selling All those unusued items you’ve had stored away all this time. DIAL FE 2-8181 The PmUrs >ress liOiLWANTADS^ DIAUFE 2-8181 From I a-m. to 5 p-m. Dortad Immadlotoly. The Freee oasumee no retpao-tlhUtty tor orrert oshor than to coaeol iht ^rtoa tor lhal portloa of the ftrot day prtvlooe to publlratlon. Nonrs TO ADVF.RTfgERS The deodltoo tor eoarella-~nwr~w~mn»irtr~Wii« “a« CASE WANT AO RATES Unaa I-Day 1-Daya 8-Dayt 1 . 81.IS 81.M 811) 1.88 8.M 888 4 88 7.M lIBi Help Wanted Male ATTTKTIONI ATTENTION I men!*V«f*Tmve! Miami, 'moi-leo, Bollywood end return. Aver- wort Good future. Immcdt- SALESMEN One of the worlda meet ogtrei etva mnnpoalet of Ito kind Aelre. the oorvleet of a tew high onllber eieeutlve type aaletmen who plan to moka iba proper ehonge Ir Ute. Sateamen now taming 818. 808 to turn n yoor oA Wh wardL unllmltou quok ndvnnce-ment %stured to mtn and womtn Who are VHUaf to work hard to oehltva tuccaas. A - - -~ orlfinni Mon. No oompe______ ... mendona ouceoao, pormanont. dignified, ear aaOeeenry. No —* ----- —1818 Orchard Lake Rd., Eoeto Harbor. Room II, tooond fleer. 8-11 noon dallr. wort. FhU Hm8. Em i ffM graph at Mnalg, gg MHtl. A'fniNTIOlf MiTiR|l WE NEED a Umltod number M aiporf----- Autohanl away drtvora IW *ir -S! Mrt into tht sUtoa SBb," js-'Si.-ia'T't. T Mum to high tch^ grnAmta. lag raoord. i and abla to pstoa rigid physical sumlaailaas ^ Ji,SfT*a5ii riroMiS Mpoay, IIM Acodtmy, Fern- - 4.^p m! D'snierrMfg'.'ooi Orchard Lake Road_____________ TELEPHONE CANVASERS WANT-ed. Draw guaranteed. FI 3-gi45. WANTED EXP. BUMF h 'PAilsT man Apply W Wessen St WTO. PARKING ATTENDANTS *1 « Htwaen experience needed ir seasoned. Your cogh u , * *» pm WANTED TOUNO MAN II OR, Shelton Pontiac-Buick ‘ Itpcbcsier. Mich. , OL 1-glU White YOONO, .. 18-unTt-.pt’?r,.^^ " W 1-1188____________ SSttNCED BOOK-Mpervleto ability. o Fress Bog 87 . Help Wanted Femaie 7 -,ARE YOU 1 potlUeai avaUable • — work from homo by tclo- I. - B. a s_____________________ 1. — kales sxtcutlvt No oai Musi to wlUlaf _ — - day. four days a week, t practical lodustrlal train-actual eqnlpoieot uuder I short practlc 8 uslni actua e culdonct i Arrantomento jwlll be made I thoec accepted will qualUy you i Top wagea per was aincere dealre to urronUy bOy. I. It you have *aM ditcust these PLASTUUNo' NEW A REPAIR Attics flnlsbud. Rewl's. FE 4-3161 uor FE 8-4373. R O. SNYDER FtXlOR LAYING, sanding and flnloblng. Phone FE ROOF REPAIRS THOMAS UMlOliraRlNb~ 387 NORTH FERRY ST. FE 5-8888 I lifsctory Inspsctton of properly ' and Utls. Ask tor Ksn Temptoton K. L. Templeton. Realtor ! LAND CONTRAC to seU. Ron ( ___Bulldini Co. FI 4-8M1. TRSNCIHNO. EXCAVATING FOR spetlc tonka. Field tile. ' ’ ditches and beat well. T BEAOLK HOUND. BROWN HEAD, bitek B srhlte body, name Sammy vicinity of Franklin Bird. A Orchard Lake Rd. FIE 3-481] 134 Orchard Lake Ava Uldr: BMALL BUUW/i LAOIU -------- -A^_-------------------- “ c’litfs*' Mtomtorlts Dept. SC O —40U WestMrt Rd, LoulavUIe 7, Ky,. 4U‘*A^H0.- nddfcee. working boUVa at preoent. aioo piuma Building Supplies 14 LOST: Vk YB OLD MALE BOXER 80 lbs., license No. 8U3 Reward Harold Oroh, U» Cllnion River 7188 ALL CASH QI h PHA KQUITIBB you nood money oulckly. oell Immediate artton. "T^Tf^TOJfr 8-8368 preeent. .to. phtoi POT 2 . wOop j | w«r^’ --’U con to reached by I oR‘’s-jMJ *’ ** ' »iS*. V*'*"’ ®*” " -lessup^' Perms i ■need cash POR REPAIRS OR j new constmcllonf See 8EA-I TOAR^FINANCE. 1188 N. Ferry. _iervatory graduate. <§U1?k fSfft fritate. ^ork^W«Bt^^ r Ntnyr WANTB woke . BuBiiteas Service 15 .800 KMBOOSED B U 8 I N B B S cordi, 81.88. postage paid. Writo tor Irot sample and ityl- — itoUlday tetorpiMi,^^ FHJVATE DBTECTtVBs" LOST: 1100 BILL. 1n VIC. OF Sears A Roebuck. Reward. FK 1-3808.________________________ LOST: BLACK A GRXY BEAOLE puppy, tolvoa Vlllafe, vicinity df Iherwood A Rentrew Rd. Reward. FE M788. __________________ LOST: 1 BLACK,and 'TAN ROUND dogs. Vic. of SUvertoU and Bold GI AND FHA CASH POR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A SON RKALTORS i IM W. Huron_______FE 4-1887 - fANTtO LAmi rWWTRAtJtB"--Ferms and Laka propeKv. Don't ’......— ■■--sell It . Tletnlty WIlUamt Lake. OR BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS--* LOST; LOST: rMi-BROWN T^ALLET. Contolnod 888. MY I-J8S3. LOST: F E M A L E~~BEAr"m oU ^y A up. for bent in HOLLY? , ROOM. 1ST FLOOR. I ment; lights and 'mutt.___ furatebed White .Prospect Street _OR _M16g _____________________ 8 LAROE koOMB, UPPER NICE location. Kem In«. 83] W. Huron. Ft 4-^._____________________ 13 A Ilf WEEELY. 3 ROOMS, private bath A entrance. sA tttmttos. Child both. £yt. ant. Heat'and wator __tora. Phone FonUac OR HIM. riNE_^ brioT LokricR a^aEt-ment Wait aide. I largo rooms, HI. 77; RMS. irfCHENTTE FVf. both A eot. Adults. He Norton ATTRACTIVELY FURN. 3 RMS A bath Oos bratod. carpeted, lo-ilnergtor, garage FE 4-78M._ MO). Heat torn. COUPLE PRIVATE BATH AND ontronee. FE 4-3847 ______ everythinS lAiRNBBBBDlTgii per week. 138 N. Teitgraito -- Heat Funjished mo. AU hove 1 aratod btdrooi-._____ tions ter 4 nenons. traenvfiy niru^ i children. DOWN TOWN one SLATER APTS. "*'fe*i5E5" Woihlnf. 8U per u MODERN NTOSETI MOTE. __ ___ UUIlUee tom. Ill Mr w^. N Fonttoc Lake Rd OR 3-8388 N E W L Y ilEbEOORATSD~ Completely toretsbed. aIm. ... uuiltles fumlshed. FE 8S131 lor appointment. ______ entronee Everythini toralehed. Rf nt AptB. Unfiinili^ 38 Ab 3 BEDRM. PARTLY FORN- dyke. "848 o'Me. i^E ____ i pletely ndoemSd. TbomiMt for lor deUlh, 3 BEDROOM. HEAT AND HOT ---------------REWEBlikA- plddiS'.*** ^ ADD gig A WEEK TO Tn family: INOCHSe - - Be on Avon representative ,, im.r rIJ? 4~.. *?^*'*5 ** _pet. Olngelvltle • _ _ HobbiM & Supplies 26/ ----- Phone today FE 4-4608 or wiUto Drayton Plains, F.Q. Box II BABYSITTER A LIORT HOUSED *" “''2. .* 4 S5? •* k«*»town. n 3-7478 aftor S p.m. ' BigffMTTER FOR DAYrnW Most provMo own Dane Rtf required. MA 84377. * uiiu,. sASTu: —, Cooley Lake .... i WAITOMS—il''0R over! COUPLE WOULD LIKE ELDERLY l*dv to Ufc to ----- - ‘ ! Ci»r ~ COUNTER ATTENDANTS to for cofttorio •tryloi counter bookkeeping all taxes ________EMpIre 3-3418 CARPENTRY. CABtFrig. PAH^ altn|,_arebw^a,^ v.—.... CAR#akTtR and er. Beet---- ------ ~ - OL Mtll. cabinet MAKER AND CABPEN-ter^Kltchen a specialty PI CARFENTIBk WORK, NEW AND altoratlone, poaelliBg and gtneral home repalr^h: C4M^ Ci^KNTKR W O R K~dip-ANY blnd^easonoble. Call after 8 PrjBflBmBk’y ^ Tiia<>r*f 17! A ITERATIONS. FE Florence Aye., Fenttgc pcrfume.8 Attractive trial offer from manufacturer. Write Fontloc Frees Bex 3 Js Nay Fertor- PRIVATI DETECTIVES ---- worry Know the facts >• Mrt ehadowtng. FE l-IMi. tailoring. ALTERATIONB FOR men A women. Dressmek'g A tor _ repair. FE t-3638, Edna Warner. Income fax Service 19 'BEAUTY IS OUR BUBINL , Dorothy's. 308 N. Ferry. FE 3-1344 dainty MAID SUPPLIES -- 716 Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FI 6-7305 ANY OIRt OR WOMAN NEED- 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. UUUUea. Cleon Blaflt, 814 watk-ly. PE 88018. 3 ROOMS FOB 3 MtN. JIaXH. Bom 338 N. SMldTw. 3 RS6Mrnr]RnH3n^^ 3 after v-.fSr’c r If DO a SVi!..„,________________ 3H RMS Wf ENT A BATE FE 68488 134 Mt. CUmona 3 ROOMS AND BA'HI BABY welcome. FE 6-I6T8 _____ 3 ROOIfS iTnD bath. BXCEL-lent locatton. Watt side, doe# In. 183 WasblQgtOD. ]’ BM. AFT.-KITCHEN, UVINO NEW. UTILI- . jitet 8 p m. UL RMS A_ BATH _ REFRia A RObid Confidential 8. Hu^r. fold auburtom. *ro Curb Waitresses Tod'a ho. opoBtei te curb wait- TED'S Woodward at Bq. Lk. Rd. oefenpable white BARVarr- tor and housaktapar. Froter hvo **«NM:NCEP WAITBB8S Muot be reltabto. Apply la Mr-DeUan'i Reatouroa MsT». Rochoster Rd. Roehestor. Work Wanted Femal^]^ WABH-3-7681. ACCURATE - EXPERIENCED Onict Open Evenings A Saturdays Rome Callt by aMlntmont BO:.l.\ TAX SERVICK « N:_Nlke, FE_4.U83_ _ INCbMlTTAX RETOBN AEROTttlOs' K.NAPP SHOES i Herman______OR 6-IW7 ___________ , J-l»» BATH UTIL PAIolrRMsT Stove. Eastelde. _____________!_______■ ! after "g.'OR~l-46to! __________ i. J*"!- I » !»»*■ -* torn., dote in. FE ^M33L RMS.. INFANT WELCOME'! .k.L.- ’"^AN DES1R». £5IT' **SS?*J*'*' *" tl888^ *** ** ” . deMvor. FB 8-8734. yAMINOS An6 likokiNOfi. PICK »»d deUver. FB 48438. BHilding Service 13 ______________________Lk. Rd. GIRL FOR lOaBT HOUMWOKX GIRLS. U OR OVER, TELEPHONE survM week. From out efllce. no i oiperionce hocewary to aara 610' JJJbly. for appwatmont eaU FE A-1 CAR**NTKis:”'#i*t kiA. ionablo Free oeUmatoa._Complete modernliatlop oorvlce. FE 08*16 Laundry. 6to S. Telegraph. FB —. Ft 3-7188 ........ M o vin g a nd a 1-A Reduced Rates [jOCoI or long dlsunca moelng. IITH MOVINO CO. FB 4-4884 MOVING SERVin •---------- FE t —- BAiaXNO ik KOBBISIL ' NAME your pfict Any Umtr>B t-itoa IF so LET OS Give ,You 1 Place to Pay l^sc Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPAJJY . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS jaSv>g;.''8"waig NEWLY DECORATED, taclintes. •“ “—— ■e. /gpurt of! Oaklandl. ■i55rtLIK'S‘'f“a,'Vt FE 38881 gltor t p.-^^ LOBE WnOHT . safely „.™ oconemlcaUy with neWly rtloosed DM-A-Olot UMeto. 88 cento at aOUSEKEEPER, UVE IN. *>OR Own’room*wtto*T^ salary '------- Additions — Bosemeats . .etUcs - Garoma OCT MY BID fIrOT -F* 3-7304 Anytime UL 3-3W3., WOBRIID OVBR ROOMS. NICELY PURN. light and gat. Couple omy. _»tot_ond clean. FE 3-S8. 1 Bktor steam BEAT. NO DRINB. Ing 401 N. Paddock Trucks to Rent DEBTS? trucks, tractors Misoiidato oi 1 pioeV to 6 3 rooms and BATH LIOHTS? -'earn hr.........—■— - ■ Dump Trucks . _______ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ' 1361. woodward FE 4-0481 FE 4-1443 Omo Dolly Including Sunday BUDGET SERVICE Auburn Heights i ----3 ROOM AMRTMENT- ADUL'TS only Oarage, ft 3 *J84 _ lady. FE 68888, gftor 4 4 ROOMS AND BATH,. 0! Htgl tornlshod, n 3-lggg ROOMS. AND BATH, DOWN. RtA •«! hoi WftUr furnished, sv Vte. of Atthurn HtlfhU. Ob t-aut. UVINO ______ “to*' «'.SiS,**^pf.%r bachelor. 438 N. Foddoek 8L at uoaniv' t family 3 Hooifs' •"«' both at floor, ilfo Mr Bto. All -Mi ptudSMobor * dryer. No ________or Mto. FE 38484. money FfflnZSlBNCn------ ler'^FE^fWl***®'^ *«»“ Apply « ' FE 8-6918 MANAGBA If SALMEB ST. AFT. 8 Opon DoUy s Sun. 18 o.m-Tnm. PRIVATEri' ROOMS AND ^ union COUR'T AFni;------ - COURT AFTK _.w you loofclni tor elann. tlvo opto., srhore the — ' -------------------^7 Wi r MM Mr month. Adulti £A:S:?.-W6 >r*^*Tt«ls' Upper Flat—Heated 18M AUBURN aye. auburn NTB. sa!5m^*?:S''FSS?na ‘•tojasssr' aasi; ^»8t"g*7g*bJ WEST SIDE 3 rooms, bath. Wtihtr, atovo and ^??era^Li!r?iit»i;^'8i*“"**»- :. r AND 3^ ROOM stufe ' and ref^ttolqr • S?! nkbad. Nttr St. Bonodlat as^ Dooolsoa achools. Ct^— *-pliig and but sarri »83 or FB 48313. Rent Houmb FonibtieS » * rt°i inr BEDRC_____ nishod. mt 3_________________ furnlshod MA 3-8888. house for rent At UNION V“p.rm*J!!h.‘“ ^ 3-J3W fToos'_ aTkF^rion. 1 era. 188 He—-MACEDAT nice LAEkFRONT NOlIirT5'- .......... .......... Sli - . ----OR 18144._________ Wall hoos** WK ifcHTBT- WALLED LE MOO. vn^t. 1-bodrm. 81. wn. mm. Rent Houset (jnfHra. 40 jw'N^^jI^ootor. Bn™ wol- r"BE5RM! OTiLirH’. olIah, £Md^F,nti«o tocouom 8^n;s. »-!!ig^TSS!iS'ffi3» ■1/ THIRTY-FOUB , . ^ Mt Sfrc« . Far Sale H« —--------1, uk*^iS«. Ml WaAte I ky twiAiUBMi. _______. tMMEDUTBLT ' AVAILAfijr tim «v»K Ml auMtitly. n i-mi. LARGE LOT Near Bc* aalTanny. M -------------------- For Rent Miscellaneous 48 iMercacM. Mo chlWroa, ----------- - h. 2*04 wunamn Lao* M- twam oTa-p nat^ofiy py>^ •torafo-at-liakky Ut-IOi KENT. Telooiailli ------- LAKEFRONT D»*tt HyU>« rooB. OTerteokUiB lak*. Dlaliif rm . aadara ktteb-ra. t tarft badrooBi, attached aarage. ApjproilBaUly lU ft. o( IraDUge. nantx of Ueaa. 0«a«c aum oaU. CaU m oav. TAKE TRAILER In trade an UUa larg* I "ro taoBe B Lake Orion. Ctoi* achaola, churck— —■■ -•■—' Priced to »re at in Weet Huton. MU AUBimii .fw rooma flat, all ^J1?TOHAM - MTtsirgw L9iLrJEE±!2** .. ..^TTRAChvB 0 ROOM. 1 BEDRM houae. full haaement. gai heat Boat aide on hue Ilner-CTI l-gl2g BBAimPDL ------- ------- - HOME •teriaakinB lake, reaaaor^'- — _we«ate poaadaalon. PE , '(»RNI^. no g^EST.>irLMOST COSY 4 ROOM MODERN AND r garage clean, ha hr welcome. IMI Eltaabelh lake Road. PE etorai A tereene. 2 ... _ fenced yard, landaeaped. _________ ecbhidt. commutor A abopplng. low down panRient. MI MI2T. 'BEDROOM. LAROE LlVUia room, oil heat. Nicely landaeaped. etorma A tcraena. Weal auburban.. M.MI OI notalng down: 14) per BO. Taaea A Inauranea taicluded. Move into a new home in 1%0. No money down tp vets. 3■ bedrooms, full; basement. Wilson Real! Kjitate, FF. 2*3953. EM! 3^5S<>.' IS N. sag! BEDRM, BRICK. 1> OARAOE. BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE. Lake OUland prtvtlegea. IH bath*. M t 141 let. Sold by o----- OR MW, Drayton Plain*. 'RM4.. bath! UTILITY RM., ON Me I down paymei LAROE RMS. NifAR SCHOOL, oft North Perrf. Term* to O.I. loan. Early poaaeaaloo. PE MIM g RM. PAMILY HOME. N^R new City Hall, Auto, haat Etc. tIO BO. Ref. reg. REALTOR HILTS, PE Mill. ______________________ month Including tase* and li IW Shotwell, near Oibow Lake. 3 bedroom, nearly new. gTI per Booth Including taaea I . C COMPTON A SONS 3-70M . Eeea. OR S4IM int DOWN, a BEDROOM. NEWLY Court, : I room bungalow at )M) Orovt Eaego Harbor. New -**' I ft. well, new I poee. Ph. PI g-IM4 $500 DOWN Mearjy ^ n^w ^ bedroom brie) ..argeSots. MOVE RWIHT IN decorated.

ba aura to tec ada-woo- -dertul tpaeloua nd gracldiu late f—^ ir our* 3 model* frue—call at I to your plana to inapect. On* PRICED TO SELL! Drayton Plktna. two lomlly Income ef 1 bedrooma-oach. -Rent touia tiog per mootti can ha bought tor IMtl with |7*g down! A Nifty for the Thrifty .OTTER HILLS One of the *iclualv( cu^ built rOBch I Ing^'lfreplsce'. BulU-ln rn. Pull boaement w_______________ >cto pla^eYtf game: Irnkga^^M^ Truly a fine homef apartmanta and lake Iront-sgcl To put more Icoallni on thb real aatata cake, tbala arc alao 4W of river frontage Real Partridge Templeton Income Special West side on paved atreet. * family apartment building. Pour ' '~ras and. bath and ana 4 COZY AND CUTE — * ROOMS, located on etty'a east aldt with fenced let. aluminum atorma and acreena. fully Insulated, hardwood SiM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN LMt. 3 bedrm. brick. Carport. _arim, g7i, I ...................... WAiXKD lx MOD. CONY. NR . Village. 1 bedroom. *11 wk. MA 44W3.____________________________ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVl- _________1 reirigrrstor furnished . Oarage. I bedroom. Meal for cou-• ple.^flg per mo. MA *-*731. For Rent Rooms 42 K^^UUng I Cu.stom Built Homes Bee our models. Pontiac, Rochester A Utira areaa. Alto remodel-Int A rrotirt. PEASE BUILDERS *74 Emerson, Pontiac FE *-**46 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMI3 Twin Lakes vmate. W. ol ftui-" ‘ aurfirc Big, Co, EM----- ____ . j rate *47 W Huron OENTLEMAN.J^M^ iaftilic JR, Tripp, Realtor 7* Wut Huron Street ACRES - Of beautiful woc land to build your dream h on. Small down payment DOWN.TOWN ROOMINO. ' HOUSE ( ROOMS. 1 BATHS. | OAS HEAT ONLY t7.*S«. tl.SW < DOWN OWNER REDUCED PRICE W.OOO FOR QUICK ^ If so than we have the home tor vou. There are 4 bedroom*, living room with nreplace, den and 3H car carafe, fhti family home nat 3 glattcd-ln, porches lor the.. ..te. oay*. Economy Full ha.temrnt with recreation HAVE A HOW OF YOUR OWN i ” SIX ROOM BUNGALOW **.7** -Sale or trad* on thli eye appeal-' Ini home situated oo the North ' East comer ol North Francis and j Ibe your* at there CLARK HOYT R-i:.M.TV 2*4 B. Telegraph ■ FE 2-M40 FE *-»»«« ; r Northern cabin. Northern High. There I thick cB.*pel tn the bedr____ living room and dtntna. Oaa heal and toll haaement. In the- hnck yard Iher* .are roaet and the yard has a cyclone fence. Total p-‘ »13,gor - --------- t largt oU 'h'a'atini ___________ ^.2 .. iiaqr good */«i»»miee p»rklng area --- BROWN K. L. Templeton. Realtrtr I. Cal for a i WARDS ORCHARD - H. C. XEWTNGHAM Coraer Auburn and; Creaks UL 3-331g Iroomt. 3 car garagt, large . baaemMt, flreplace.^^r^L tng. furnished o celleot Bchool blstrtct. large corner lot This home hat oak floors plastered A painted walla Tiled bath, m'ldern kitchen A dinette, many closets, full partmoned basement with recreation room, oil automatic heat *3,MM.-Down. Balance on 4Va per cent. OJ. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 'N. Sagtnaw FE *414* Open ■ttl l;*0 F.M. "BUD' I appreciated. Vacant. WE TRADE DORRIS A SON REALTORS I 7*3 W. Huron Ph. PE 4-15*7 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE ! ' I COMMERaAL ' ThU 30S feet ef commer. clal land located on a bus) . street In a rapid growing aectlon of town. Alao a Ihrga ____ Beautiful ______________Better Homes A Oardent kitchen. OU heat. Full hath Rec room IMi car garage. Nice neighborhood. Cloa* to school. Priced at only n3.t*t. home mad* into apartments. LAWRENCE SCHRAM Tired of I.ivinj; In a rented bouse . . then ; j do something about It. see this , eory 3 bedroom suburban bun-1 . . 4 ^now_ with ^hScJI ^Tfont. large I ^ GAYLORD! WEST BLOOMFIELD - Cha tng ( room colonial home, furnace. Incinerator. Water 1 •Mr ILL baths 4 bedrooms F acre of Ii r. Puu ba«eoient. Purnoc*. 1 tll.MW. PLEASANT LAKE FRONT | VACANT a Bedroom modern home, enclosed front porch, lot dSxlli feet,, pt«>ri3 of shad* trees. | Will accept II.IMO qr leaa down, j 10* MOVES YOU IN Brand new 3 bedroom home, brick ■ front carpeted living. d hot water Insulated. look today! Plenty of Room r apolntmenl only. looatm In' Huron Oardeoa.' NOTRINO DOWN W* have several V A Homes on the** easy term*, priced from M.7»* ■ ---- DRAYTON WOODB-JUBT THREE - ~rs old. In rustic setting with l*w-j bedrooms, lAfoot klteh-wlth hullt-ln rang*. Ceramic gMI - ON TKLEORAPM ROND aamaa from Tel-Huran abopplng house tor sale. PE 3-7MI — RES. PE 44(13 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT SELL A TRADE DM W. Huron. Op4n Eve. A Bun. MULTIPLE UBTlNt------- SYLVAN VILLAGE ' room are kargr, kiteban ( g 13. Itb baths, fireplace, plastered walla and full bMcment. Alumt- . tia.MM fooid urma. 3t Acra farm and housa. 1 < garage, bli red ban, W ml north of Fontiac, IU.0M ai I _per uTm UaTjeU av Trada"”' Land Contracts bought'«nd sold PE 4-)*M Ihe »-SI41 \VM. A. KENNEDY INCOME On'r 11.51. 3 fsrnny. < ri tanee to Washington Jr High. handy to Tel-Huon and Miracle •'■V Shaping Centers. Features -------'----—V. flr^ace, “ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-94711 OPEN CVBNINOS A BUNDAY ' ' N3 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE USTINO ilSlVIOT Commercial frontage on Dial*' Highway — 1*13*0, Larga offici. ---- — adjoining 3 bed- j •RICE BAS B------ GILES ____________ ____ handle. Thl* Is i an eicellent opportunity to make | a worihwhU* Investment Ideally ' located In the midst of other | businesses SEE IT NOW I W'.est Suburban room. 3 bedroom horn tllh ith car garagt. WU-tt rau eai^. Aerota atreat . rom lake, p-" - ■ - t poa-14.0*0. eS: etrapli Op« FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE near Owen School on paved cSSTSX“Wb'uV,'&‘l£" TRADE — as r -----■ “ “Bud" Nicholic, Realtor 4* Mt Clemeni St. )!!•&» NICHOLIEt COLORED & HARGER CO, NEAR WAUsBD LAEB rSEtl BUY TRADE •Croat Orchaitl Lakt. There back perch upaUlri off g the large bedroom*. Wall tr urpetlng la Uvlng and MILLER Large kltchsa PuU baacment with I wulo oil Uhbt Storms and > Included Eitra lot. Bide “■* • — --------a. Land- Lorrainr drive and 4caped Sea o Court Owntr WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrao "3 down. 1 up." Carpeting In isa."------------------------ -----------A 1 bedroom. | asement. Inrga lot, 3 ear , , > *ii.*»* with golv *SM I loWn. We suggest you see tht* ; ra„o. nn for only IM.HO w^ )U down—Balance on FRA. [CLARKBTON AREA basemenU — IV* hatha — Just dacortted Brick 3 bedrooms No down payment— down or wUt trad* eqjittv tor new enr or houtotraUor. GILES REALTY CO. PE 1417* »l BALDWIN AVB. OPEN g t.m.4 p m. I IfULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE HAGSTROM winter bargains - It takes, approiimatcly |33*a oath 4own te Nit t^la 4 bedroom coitag* be ttatd aa a single home or tn-com* Located At 3*3 Elm Street Ttil* good bi« Is recently re- Ttil* good Duy daeonM tnald*. In tomorrow. ASSOCIATE BROKERS INVESTMENT COMPANY. INC. 443 OR(»ABO LAKE aVe T 14*6 After >i PE AIN* rooms I Puu dining i family room, baatmar* *r heat. AvaUaMt u. tract. You eaa't beat U William Miller' Realtor / FE 2-0263 tn W 'Huron Street Pnntlae, Michigan NORTH END 3 bedrooms Pull basement Hardwood floora. Ttl* bath Juat decorated About (33* down tod vUcaat. WEDNESDAY EVENING CALL: PB 3-737) Aik foe Mr, Ctstea 53>^ -WEST HURON CHECK THIS VALUE - Neat I bedroom ranch, attarhcd garage, fenced In yard. PUll 'price only (tom with )7M down. IntmedlAU occupancy. Hagstronj k vtctnity. AFTER ( CALL L. H. BROWN. Realtor 34*7 EHanbotti Lake Road PR. n AStet or PB ANIO Multiple ubtino servicb MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE ARRO West Suburban Ntat 3 hadroom bomt, full unn, basamant. atorma A tcreeat, lot t»il7**> liloo lawn A abrubt. IVh Low Down Payment 3 hadroom. full bath.-^aaefnent. oil furnace, ecreened porch. Located on saved atreet dose to *tor*a A bus. Only M.*N. Terms. J,ake Privileges TM' 3 bediWom home haa rear fehcad yard •R* nice large gari; den epot, rtsphernea. itrawber-rlca and grapes. OU furnace. M »;3g p m, Sunday 1 Sale Lake Property SI "It's A Steal" HERE IS that 01__________ time opportunity. Thta brick lakefroot bomt fealures I beach Located on oo* of Oaktend Cettnty'i beat flab-Ing lakts Better take a look I Only |7.*M -Termi. ‘ Call: J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor. OR ANN. L4ROB PONtJac LAKBPRONI lot. abode treti. Well and septic ’ In I3.0W with WN down. wTdou Paul M. Jones. Restl Est. (33 n. Huron “* PE A137I age. Acre plus. Largt 4 bedroom, A3Mg.* ' "**' ^or Si^ Resort Prop. 52 H« FOR DOWN PAY- ______ purebata of eottagti dr lot* .BEABOiuta pinAnce, For Sale Lots 54 - 1*. B. Z. BchnaMar. 3I4 Pontiar TraUjAAMM LAKBW^ VlUiAM' A ^ Homaaltei jrt^, ^’^isssssk i-akwhont. iM.W. Terms. BloomfleWt Rleh- ROT ANNETT, INC REALTORS 3* E. Hurea st Open Evenhxa A Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 nKTEoiAfErY-BMUttful well restricted lot. IK 1 1*1, on Bow Un*. over looking Otter Uk* a miles west of Poif Hi 'fl»c»unt for cash. P^MTU* after 7;N p.m. NEED UpTo ^ CASH FQR 6n~vo6rhei8 road in donel- lon Park Bubdlvlaion acrosa from PE r —-StisSiS!—5<5H!!!aieBai!S^ UViiS’Wm- THB PONTIAC PRESS, WKbNKSDAY. JANUARY «, 1060 THIRTY-flVB a«^bcys ouudmff aitt-HNHILL* VILLAGE ti«*i vtth Vlidiac p»*Ml aSiS. A «*tl BTMiettdl MliliteilMwl t* MMn t«ir mill* to to* mtara. Urn M UIN, vtto iltt - LADD'S. IX'C. 41W Dixit Hwr. OrtTMa *^LSE±ti REAL ESTATE OFFICE ~lUdtaa «Mk wxrtoltDt akett, irntr^ m Mttd ttmt, #x->' ikektsap. RckwnaUy prietd. i --------- 'wJjj ^ IRiv •TBEI.X RKALTT. tM M. 1 4 ^.y«LS" 1 ACRES. 30 ACRES PrlfkU Itkt on M ocrt parcel with loU o( idkil fronUic on lllUord IM. Tbtrt It k h«|t I bedroom borne ihkt would be “*—• •" "—1. TWe offer- 'lot would be - . troop, trktenial ortknltktlon ^rtvkte flitaliik kbd huntloc el private ft U c club. Warren Stout, Realtor For Sal* Farms 56 40 ACRES LAPEER COUNTY near Lum. V« milt tiontar — . two roadt. Peuotd on all —... I Exoellent toll. 3 car laraoe A William M«ler Realtor FE 2-0I263 -------me m, ho« sb«« '— Open 0 to > — finday I tc . 4I0 a IS ACRE PARlIa WfTR AND without bulldlngc.^ebard Mo. STEELE REALTY. IMI N. MIL-lord Rd. between Hleh‘—' —" MlUord. Rlfhlaad. Mlelll 4-30M. LAPEER - 3H MaiE SOUTH. Modem boat. laraftToan. run-plot ctream mala road By own* Metamora Club Farm the Hunt Club. Extra laipe borne arranged In 3 llrlnx areai. Main part hat I room* with 4 bedroomc and 3 bathe, other part hae 4 roonu and bath. 3 car larage. tee bam and other out-I. Oxford eebool dlatrlct. Sly Oxford Oa 0 Sale Business Property 57 BUILDINO SI X 30 FOOT A 1 win ft'TSilJ”'"'* commercial lot tdcSfSb acroti itreet tram Super Market. WM PE Mim.____________________ rhiSSir7^ito%. KTe with baaalneat. Will lake land STATEWIDE StANDARD OIL L8i!..-rsar" Hish volume. About .. from Pontiac In a very buey area. iiyi.MS down. WILLIS M. BREWER PC. CHRQME TABLE AND l^rteaer. Ml II OAN Business ouiob." complete LIST (» ALL EINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. PARTRIOOE AND ASSOCUTES. IMS W. HURON, POMUC. PE I PIECE SILVER ORAT BEDRkl. outfit. Double dreteer. bookcetc «i«a,‘re'l3“w%‘: ----- PuralUire. 43 Or- Saie Land Contracts 60 27 PER CENT Dleoount oa a I13.W balance as?** I?...??- . Huron. 1 PIECE uVlNO ROOM SUITE. Cheap. Ml Fourtt St. 1 piEca: uViNo ROOM suim M.TM. Tbli contract 1 Brand now davenport and chnlr 3 modem xUp tablee. matohlni oMlee Mbit. 3 decorator lampc. Warren Stout, Realtor 1 K, Saflnaw PE M14S Open Uil l:M p m. w«sf*ssu?&“v; Money to Loan l^jldewsed Rcrcrctble. llt.M. Importec. ‘M.N. Axmlnater, SMM. Ru| de, MAS. Pearson PHimiWre, 13 —Lake • — OH tour..., STgriature OAKLAND' INI smOLER OIL SPACE EEAt-ere. At pre-season sosclal prices. O. A. Thompson. -MW MM. West. ABOUT AHYTHINO TOU WANT FOR 'tub bomb CAN BE POUND AT X # S SALES. A UtUb out of ths wsy but n lot loss to Mjr. Pundtnse and appU-ancss ofall kinds. NEW A unCD. Visit our trade dept, tor real btrtalns. 34 MONTHS TO PAT ■ We tay, fell or trade. Come out Loan Company Ml Pontiac State Bank Bldf. LOANS OPEN MON.. SAT. . PHI.. I TO I 4 mute E. of Ponuae or l mUe Rd “ Auburn ■s.aKfTv- .. — ^ AMRTMENT OAS STOVE MS. riudlo couch lit, electric itove M4. reuM oak table |13. Eelvln--- I3f, (as hot wa- retriiera wi Aaater IM. e rvor cno I.O.\NS $25 TO *506 On your stfnature or oUier secu-rR», 14 months to repay. Our friendly and heto-•Iflce or phone Nre fol”vuil* M131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. r N Perry St Corner E. Pike Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance , Oorporatloa of Pontiac 3ti S. Saginaw “• — ..... AN APT. SIZE OAS STOVE. EEC cood. PE 1-MI4. ATTENTION Boots dk AccMSOrlM 97 BOAT. MOTOR AMO TRAILER. Beet offer CaU evee, OL IMIt. INSURE toUR JMAT Am6 MO- STOVES. BOUGHT, BO L-B changed. Turner's. Ml Mt. TRADE-INS. MAYTAG WRINOER WASHERS. All ModeU. Rebuilt. Ouaraoteed. Delivered. SPEEO-OUEEN Wrlnler Washers. “Mommyduke’th keepin’ uth from getting our feet wet!** For Sole MiscelUneons 67 PISH HOUSE POR BALE, MA-•onlte eonstruetsid. 4 ft. wide. I long. With sled MA 4-1I35. OOOD HOUSiaaXPIM tl WEST HUROr ”pE XlIM TRADE bLEC. RANOE isyv ‘ lOE POR O o Eleetrle C Munro Eleetrle Used Trade-In Dept. tin t-plece breakfast sst .•«. gll.M Studio Couch .........tS4.40 Davenport and chair ... IMAI Dining room table, champagne tln-IM. Rnwood Wakefield^ in.M jysjejw j»rtBg room jnK* ._. MiiM- THOMAS ECONOMY Ml g. Saginaw________QEjyuiI UPRIORT BEN HUH POOD Preeser. 33 cubic 'ft', i yr. old. OR Mill WRINOER WAsAbR. IM: O A B ------ —. refrigerator, lil; I trie stove, »»: 31-tn. TV, i —- -0; ji, V" lUtPI YC 1.. }i( sew. vise new, ass: uhatlc washer. tM. PE HWS. 'bUR USED PURNTTURB Full line of building and plumbing materials ^ We take tride-lns WOLVERINE LUMBER 3M S Paddock PE 1-1314 GARAGE DOORS Padlory seconds. 411 stan stses In stock from 133 and Bectrte door opcrMlis. foUliig closet doors and dtsapi^aring BERRY EK30R 5AtE^ HOT WATER HEATERS^ 31 OAL. gas. Ntw. Coosumsrs power ap- «T3SJ.“ar;W".“arr'S3‘ Also electric. oU and bottled gas heaters st terrific values. MIcbl-|kn Pluoresceot, 313 Orchard Lk. Machinery CHAIN SAWS I NEW‘and D-- WE HAVE A NICE "CLEAN USED CARS’ GLENN'S 1,110 LB CLARK CUPPER LIPT truck. Exc. condition. illH. PE 3-803, save approx. |4M_______________ ^Do It^ours^ FOR RENT AND UP. ^ Eftijr tlmt MymeoU. FE ♦•0734 FE 4-Ut KING BROS.: YOUR McCULLOCB DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ------------ MOTOR SALES M3 WEST HURON c --- Wall pkMr -------------. _______ ______ ere, polishers, hand sandsrs, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint. SM Orchard Lake •— PE 3-IIM. REBUILT TRACTOR tl^EAD^ New A used chela sawe. Davie Mechlnerv Cr. OrionvUle. NA 1-33I3, John Deer New Idea A AVERILL'S 30M Dixie Hwy "E S4ST3 Pc s dependable used DO IT THE EASY WAY I floor SAMOERS-HAim SAND-im^WALL PAPER snAMERS SEIL SAW - RUO CLEANER WE NEED USED CHAIN SAWS. Will bur or trade. Michigan ChaBv i Saws Distributor. Lomimrd Salts ■- Ssrvite -MY XSI3I.^ | 1 ‘su^ PEX73W . Sale Um4 Tlfdli lOJ raw MOTO|l. ’< 3wx '31 FORD 44 TOM. ItBW MOTO|l. ’< Turner's- Truck Center BIRMI^GilAM ’53 Chev. V/j ton . .$ S9S II FT STAKE '53 Ofcv^ ’sV'SodKton v . : # ^ '54 Chev. ->i ton . . .$ 595 tPtotow « I cyltoStr ... ..vJtlWS ™ 14 n. can - cx4ra sbstp '55 Ford Courier .. .$ 495 Nte# - I cylinder *#StlMC2 ton ....$1295 14 W. VAR '55 Dodge Vi ton .. .$ 495 PANEL - Jflee *55 Ford F-100 ....$ 595 PlckUR - 3 cylinder '55 Ford ... .$ 995 '56 Ford‘*F^T!',.$n95 H It. etoke - ebarp 56^Chev. I^ ton ..$1195 ’5*7 Vo“d F-^........$1195 IM" cab A .ebasau '58 Thames Panel . .$1295 4 cylinder - sbarp 59 Ford F-^ ... >.$2595 extra sharp Tractor ■ BE niRE TO CALL BOB BUTLER For Sale noasetrallers 89 BOWNIE-S hardware - NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales OESFERMEL7 MEEDS All Model Qean Cars' Mg ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-3141 HAROLD TURNER 4M 8 SANFORD HEADQUARTERS POR HOBBIES Trains-Toys-Schwinn Bikes SearleU't BIke-Robby Shop II E. Lawrtnee, Pontiac. PE MM3 pixie Drayton. OR 3.*<^Ine In veneer cabinet. Planoe returned from' rent TWs one does everything without I Floor samples, attachments. Take up balance | • Floor demonstrators, owing M.M per month or iM 30 I Out they ge si hugs savings I lull nash balance Capitol Ap- • We stock ths f*--• •- < lAL TRIB 31'- Motorola M* E new set guaranteed In 31 other seto u chaos All sets piiesd ovsr a *'"*?arss *^*** ' 01.100 Brtl OIL j. TRAILER SALES 1340 Lepesrhake Orfon PeaturlM famous makes. Hew Moon. Venloure. Owoeso. Ewar. Tour-A-Home. Between Lake Or- TOP $$$ PAID. FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Sgginaw FE 2-9131 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Ofchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. WANTED JUNK CAM. TATLOR Rd. Used parto, WC 3-3000. WRECl finest to chord organs ' sacrltlcs 03.000 equity 1 . ___ MONEY POR ANY WORTHWHILE Open Mon. A Prt Ull I pm. wrttln ' rf'""-*---iprtog'-toSthl So^D 3^NAN^*"co!”ll08^ ! .. ^ Vf^!n^g^*'*^^^rE I MU 3 0401 -- Writtog cunw^ .04,- Plow. 3 si^rt%-^iNpwirTf i «Lyai WANTED JUNK CARS OB 3-M30 WE NEED your car. For M yeare we btvt ___________ 440tt. Open 0 ______ ~ ______Ask Your Neighbor I BEORO^ OUTFIT. I peld the top dollar. Trade down H. VAN WELT awnings. ' 3 FUEL OI -----OIL TAMES. GOOD CON- dUton. Will deliver. PE 3-0130._ I • INCH SOIL PIPE, I PfTSJ.Tb end trallers^Eelly's Hard- ^TliWitir LAROE MUELLER OIL FURNACE Also 1 Urge American redUlor PE 3-0333 Used Merchandise Uke new - S was 11.303, n Partridge I THE -BIRD " TO SEE COUNTRY FACTORY Here ts a W acre todiutrfat tt with an estobllsbed 0300 sq. 1. faelory-loundryt Custom pattern t^. Comfortable, remodeled private lake teeming with fish are tnetaded. Oaly 3 miles from Pontiac and accssslbls to naw Chl^sltr Expressway. 003.000 ( 20 ACRES totoaS M-X aiBr__________________ Now used as scrap storage, Waterford Township. 31,000 ptr acre Total of 030.MO. WliEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 sTA^mmiTo. 303 Pontiac Slate Kank Bldg F1-: 4-1574 QUICK 031 TO oaoo loans” Seaboard Finance Co. IIM N. PSRRT STREET SPEED SINGLE PLAYER. -------------------- . Steropbonlc HI-FI QgO. PE 3to330. paymenCs M 00.30 pay MUI of 003 40. MIchIg _lnijCe^nter^PE_3.M3r_________ i West Open Evi BKDjIOOM SUITE LIVINO ROOM g MODELS------------ suite, and MIsc. fumlwrs for sale t.r en-ks w exchange „ Smith Wtox Co. 300T Dixie Bwy., comer Scott BRAimniEW WROUOR1 ----- - ........-.JRT IR6n bunk beds, complete with springs mattress. $30 00. Pearson^ ‘ 43 Orchard Lake ' -------- _ 8TYLS8 OP BET- tcr eo-karts A midget racers, AMersnn Sales A Berritr. 330 B. NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. 040.30. Free standing toilets $10.03 O. A TTiompsoo. 1003 M3I West. ONI 13 GALLON KLBCTRic WA-tcr bsator,* 3 years oM, 343. One double cement laundry tub and faucets. 310 One apartment site Hotpolnt refrigerator, treeier and shelf doors. Oib. One Dlshmastcr. 033 One pair No 3 Mp boots, 04 “ ■ *"T. 343 W. Huron. Hammond chord organ, beauUful ebony finish. 0*33. GRINNELL’-S 37 B. Bagteaw______PI 3-31M ______- PE ItoTOl.________ SHORT’S MOBILE BOMB SALBO A SERVICE Featuring^ all new Spot Beemtr. Ebmpletc line of pares c\rrilfre5“W?rsVn'r.l:?‘tl.S PE 04743 USED PIANOS .. 03OAL. ELEC. WAT'EH hester. 007.50 cash A carry. O. A. Thompson. 3003^M3I West. Open TRAVEL TRAILERS A RENTALS. Tour-a-Roms A Trwiwood. Mar-King A Huron Homes. SMcUl .... I *®f PtorMa vacation. J*eeb- \\ ici^and Music Centfr wiuiame BAZAAR AREA lURACLE MILE — ,....r--- Plan, «>*>»>* , di^-Si^^^vE:^ LINED i Sale Office Equipment. 72 iSSS •51 Pontiac. bydramaUc trans i • •»»“» axEiroee PE H130_________________SAFE. KEEP-SAFE SAFES POR --------^--- ------- ' ■ Used Auto P3krts 102 SALi: 1033~B *»e Slick U. housing a 33 CHEV. M01 ^Ic Used Trucks" TEAGUE FINANCE CO. i 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ILOANB^^^O 0300 OL 1-0301 ' •'PIUKNPLT IBBVICl! "*^** loams IM TO BAXTKR A UVINOBTONE 1 W. Lawranee St. PE - FE 4-1574 - . HURON . _ OPEN TIL 0 ^ Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. S7A OFFICE FOR RENT AUraetlrs U' 0 M- Offtes build-lag N. E. Comer of Telsgraph, and Outf Dr ' 3 rmi.: complete plumbing. WO 3-0300. " : SPACE - NEAR TEU WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 „ .. OFFICES IN Pon*l»«.- Drayton Plato.—Uiiea Welled Lk.. Blfmtoghsm, Plymouth Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONSOLmATE BILS-NO LOANS Hurog.^Loaji^ Lease, Psrktog, e hIaxtor‘ HILTZ, PE 34101. CALTOR HILTZ, PE 34101. _ USED CAR LOT 3fl'nf~ QPPICE; 110 ft frontste on Bsldwln -at 003 Baldwin innui-* -< Baldwin- PE 3-1051. to,icf eut of debt see Financial Advisors. Inc. 314 B SAOIHAW |VE 3-3033 MorigatB Loans 62 For Sale or Exchyij^e S8 n ACRES WITH LIVE siresm. Good 3 bedroom home, furnace, bath, mod- WO mar,CONSOLIDATION Mortgages are beat by test Ask the man who has ont. Call us, CO. 03 W. HURON______pg 3.1g3g Voss & Buckner. Inc.- 303 National Bldg. PE 44730 ^BANKRUPT STOCK Lvlttf room, bedroom and brOak-— “*■ ' Cbwrs and roekera. mediately. A chance ________ - _______ buy Bedroom OulfItUng On.. 43gl "iW- fi.**?.*- PING PONG TOPS 30X13 VANITY HAND .jiApT. ; •4:‘ p5ii?i5?‘p'L'Y«"1?o. grcuiyU-AtiS^ iSr?oS*>'£arA*‘?5?r,* . siAL'w i ______ 7^ Warwick's. 3030 Orchard Lk. Rd. wall ftnaea. Muat dlssnie. You or we InstoH. Harry. PEA terms S OR 3-43M. ”**“*'* * lOM p.K ELECTRIC DRYER, 030, Red formica top kitchen table, 3 chairs. |13. Ladles else I3 full length muskrat coaL 330, Ladles “•* " ---------- 3 piece suit 013. RANDOM TILE-2c EACIT^ TILE OUTLET 8. BAOtNAW PE A3430 EIKEL PURHACE WITH CONV. jjt^lrarner A fuel dll Unk 0100. SPECIALS homes, offices, buslneasts •----- • models. AU C.L: Isbeit I 000.M delivered. Joe , •43 X» TOR. FORD STAKETHUCE, good motor. 4 speed transmls-slon. mo met. UL.3-1033. > - Rgnf. Tryj***:-^^^* jy Sale Spoi^n; Good* J4 #i L you'rt to butlntsa. ’*^1^ fmnttal '•* *•*•* •“** w. northern highway localloo, xa- B eladet rtal estate, business *-turss and equipment. |7M0 A Hagstrom PONTIAC .OR 4-0.158, .H|VE OPIWINO^^H KXPraX »*st Highland area is part pay-at on custom boms at Lake irwomL Call KM 34303 or 310 tovesUgate our STATEWIDE Real Kslato Service Of_ B D CHARLKS. REALTOR 1313 f Telegntph ^ PE 44031 "LErg TALK BUBInESS" MICHIGAN BUSTOESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMBSSEE. BIWiKSm amrtEd men-s CLOTHINO, large tlaes. good buys, PI 3-0731. CHILDREN’S CLOTTOBS MXWto u vkry good MA 3-1313.^^ TOUBLE BREASTEDpaSNUlNi OOOD CLOTHINO WBaI,. BOYS heavy DO'fY TILT TO* TRAIL- RBFRIOERATR. _____________ ORAT LIVINO BOOM SOrnt 3 mahogany Uble. SmUh typo-wrttor All vs?y nice. PE34TIM. OAS lUNOB AND SPACk RBA’f- 'as ranges "angi........ chard*Lake ~see**^:^. comptoto , atdu lasuliiUa U o. 4- *■ -0M.05; eottou. 040 30 vahu at ‘ lead Waur Sottraer . CTtj^^ELECTRIC I I woflnlshod mah^ M.40 . 4 II Mwlvtog W Pint .U Ui iCpU lor a froo tfttmr’ ' ------- -I*-??***! fflG’SfR"T?'L*l?M-BrR' FRIC WASHER Jt - *-------daL C alcbod "accept "iiiisl'Ttoir VEA^]kr“^ ____ pp; 341!________ KITCHEN STOVES. COAL, anj^sleetrtt combtoatton. LARQK CRIB OrchardjLto^ve. _____?•??■ — 33 N. Ardmore. MAHOdANT TABUr N CHAllUi. comar eabtoeU, onnsols table, real, MI 4-l43d SlO STUDIO COUCH. NO BACK —-------— MI >-3333. ^k?.v.wr^ s.4“*3*i“i ■•■' from, totortor and inatohiog" fabric*Vele«^' Brat. JsUed Magic ho drip ^^kland fuel a paint go Orchyd Lk. Ajre._P1^34I30 MEE BfSNdW^ TOILETS llito Vto K soil coppe OMt. coll 3-pc. bath seU wl(3, WblU or colored. Pactr - 173 H. Saginaw ---- . OlE Sun S< SPECIAL Cnpolae-Special .. .... M.st Oarage SidUx ......... tio.so Oenuliie Schooi DeeX only 03.M —IdShson^les . OM E Pike ^ For Sale Motorcycl . MMPtilx ILT ....... _ 11 doser il33 UL 3-1330. CHEVROi.RT PtCKUP 1960 INCLUDE!: Poem leel, Tortloil Su^ns^im. Deluxe cab, all Ped- ^**! $1688 $5 DOWN 0 KMkD 14 Toa Pickup. Eadto - •-"•£tf.io arMo^ia Ji"“’ Eddie Steele- Used TRUCK Center . ^ at hub. LMU, 90, JOL±m - Awto ImyncK Hg kioitr CAM Fqiwitii 4 Sports Cepb IPS '56 SIMCA 4 DOOR SEDAN -$695 - read toJelm, tog foam rwltoer teau. Gray wito -----4 Up. Very tow mila^. Bill Spence Rambler. Inc. “*S8J---- ------------ For Sale Care North Chev. SA'xS SAVE $$3 ON THESE 1 Year Service Warranty oa IMO Old: 4 dr, Ht. .. i «?? c?.*.ctobg..J8 North Chev. Blnntegh 1044 BUICK a ________ Very clean, jto meii^ tuwn. kal- 413 COMMBBCI BO $5 DOWN •34 BUI« special I Door Dyaa-now, R^to a Heaur. iWt la a real beai^^ - IM.dO Ho MONTH - Eddie Steele FORD JL "^N AT EUZ. LAKH M). PK 3-3m . PKOtoMl ^yan^^PE^ O-toyitfUr 1 pto, ^ i% BUICK SEDAN KaDIO k ABSOLUITLY NO MONET DM. Mo. .Can *0^4 tUr. &r*Parke « MI X33M. Ka^ Tsmer SE.E1... Olctoittoii-free riew all aiwiuM. BIKE. PROM , Mattbetvs-Harerekvd s CASS AT OAKLAND-PONHAC - ________________________ from 1311.10. am Oroyofo SHORT HAIRED GERMAN BHEP- ft }•*“ herd, female, 3 moe. oM. No pa- Holly. MElrose 44731. MO. ra_XBWI;___________Roata A ArraxeArtM PE 04101 Boat! 4 Acceaspriea 97 NEW *60 Pickup pile prlM toctndee aU elaadard rtoor «n«rw. ii. .ri f Ply tat . $4^ ~BURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIGRTI THE SALVATION ARMY RED BHIELO ATORE &*5'"ki^rApL"s;*s 111 WEST LAWRENCE Hunting Daya 81 • BI|tD D008 TALBOTT LUMBER Redwood fenoe pickets. Olst waterproofing '- out lOM Oakland 'Avs 'kiF ^sooL U'sKb WATER 80PTENe6 _ OL 143Sd___________; RTOUTERBD B'RfTTANr IPAN- * ***‘* ®“ Hay, Grain 4 F^ U I HAY. STRAW I nure Lumtoi. ______________ ALL TYPEsroN'lST a 3RD CUT" -- s__ straw ---------- “■•• lOOOBCOTTS ARB HERE 11 ■■ ■ RttUr contest, 30S priecf '50 boat a motors reduced. CRUISE-OUT. BOAT Sales Walton Dally 104 PE o 3 Ume offer). rammler-dalLas 1801 N MAHI.^RnP-MWiwrxiw OL 341: BIO SAVINGS ON 59 JOHNSON MOTORS 3H°fel!aV£5?,”'Stv;T,^ OL 34lli STeCYals CUT!... , Repair eoet WASH!.. WHAT?... LARK BV STODBBAKBa. OP «OUBSEI POR uS!Skd!at?^oSuvbrv •10 Chev. 3 toa 14 It. and eauie body, 0400. •ft Chev. U^ost tchool Heady for your' finlabtog. A materlal^CaU after 0 MI_w . biuYwiNfER PRi'CMt " f ADL 1000 MODELS CentUTV. Chrie-CraR Cralseri MERCURY MOTORS SAILPISH - SUNPUH INLAND LAKES SALES^ 3133 w; HURON PE X31» 01 pickup. >McT IM C ■■ JrE Bdv - Oft TRADE SCHRAM TR^XK & EQUIP. 3331 Dixie Hwy. * Ponti OR M300 2-DR. SEDANS 4 DR. SEDANS convertibles ^ STATION WAGONS HARDTOPS RINKMOTORS ' s' -M ■ K TniRTY>SlX THE PONTIAC I^VRESS. WEDNteSDAY^ JANUARY 6, m& Fti Sirit 'Cart. ’5S BUICK ■na«t. 4 oooii BRAID , MOTOR BAUn DeBOTO-PLTMOimi DBAUBII "M«r*Uwn PraiiaeU" BUICE CENTURY. 1 OR. HT ' Drn»noR RRH VW tim. PBPer knkrt A1 .Cond. UtN, <151 • Ovtrlrok Dr ■ ClArtotoA. F bfbl. , ‘ . $199 5 d. JlOTOM T390IW - . ^ / Crissman ’55 FORD STA. WGX. • patsenier. country tedan, C-<> FWrd-<>Jiattc tm. . ’55 FORD 3 door. V4. etandard drirc. -I5M Larry Jerome _____. TRANSMISSION. RADIO A HEATER, POWER STEERING A BRAICE8 _AB»OU............. MONEY DOWN. At--------- menu of $34.41 ptr Mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parkt at MI 4-7W0. Harold Turner Ford.__ Mt Btin 1 DOOR OTCCIAI. Radio, white walls, and beater. Doou condition Take over pay-- - i Sale €«% 166 U54 PORD. /br. amOMUNB, vaiT oieaa,RWI. Mo money down B. Bktiaav. PE m9s. -55 FORD FAIRLANE 5 DR. SSm mTutSZ ' • 0 HI-OAB MtUe^B. BRAND NEW Wira^^jwM F«^ eto ^ rSISto'IteMar; Sw^W*’ Sre? Oteja te Bte RalMlwmt OR R & C Rambler Sales Wt'ro Mara|edN« ««I iwal hott toy apeetard^. AmbawadorA Amerieaaa. Rambler I't. Mcrivipo* Utaaa. Deal now and aava on a oaw '« Rambltr. m t-4155 EM PtItS NO MONEY DOITN. Aaatota w-menu of 335.35 per He. Ml CredR Mgr. Hr. ^rka at HU V7555- Haiwld Twrher PerdT - PORD'OEAUCR -A-l Uaad Car Bbopplag Caatar '55 FORD ^ 3 DOOR $595 i'Cy*Owens t EddieSteele i 4 -- FORD — I^^ATEIAB LY NO MONEY OOWN. Aiaumt paymtnU (rf 535.55 jaer Mo. CaU O^t Mgr. Mr. Parka at 50 4-75M Harold Tiiiaar Pord. and paint. TUa la a oBmewnar ear. A-l toad. Yew will ha proud ! to own this onel Terms to suit. FE 35530. 531 Mt. Ctemaaa. i - FORD DEALER -A-l Uaod Car Biwpptng Center ’57 FORD . *-ROBB'' DAWaON . ----- steartat A brakes. >1 owner PB AW13S . tiu CA'OILLAC. tl COUPE, EX- ' ’54 CHEV. 1 DOOR REPOSSESSION' 1345 nm pne»: Hd eitb iie«tfr. 5 555 ----------- 5 7M Madison FE 4-5155 RBKACM RUSTED PANCLB UN-.dcy car doers. 55.55 lastaUod. 73 I Walton FE I-74M.________________ FACTORY BRANCH ’58 FORD F-LANE "Mir HARDTOP ' ~ - Radio A Beater. ; $995 'Russ' Dawson i $1895 333 B BAOINAW USFfoSo VICTORIA. RADIO A owner 17,500 Ml. OR 5^1. after Pontiac Retail - FORD DEALER LV^i I A-l Used Car Shopping ’56 FORD STATibN WAOON $945 'Cy'Owens HEATER. Yl. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paf-meots of 535.13 per Mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr, Parks at MI 4-7505 Harold Turner Pord. M TORD. WITH '55 PONTIAC EN" . gtna. CaU PE 54515 after 5 PRANkiE A JOHNNY' - .motor BALIIB UM Ford U53 Pontiae. SU. Wgi U55 Pord Bta. Wgn. U53 Buick .......... Buick . USt PonUae. Nice . E oiTU WILL ACCEPT Ouns, outboards, boats, rcfrlgtra-tors and i^Iianeas. —- new IMO Ramblers paym< BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER ” »55 A.~tk*I^A»**""»^- - - • 1153 FORD. 3 DR SEDAN. RR’R. 1 Very clean. No money down. 1 aace due 5145 35 Assume pay-maota of 57.35 month. Mr. TPhHe. XIM Auto., l^S 8. Saginaw PE j Used Car Shopping Canter ' FE 3-7117 ; ‘59 FORD STATION WAOON BEHIND the POST OFFICE > 4 Door “5S Ford I past Ctry Bed $2395 •aa Wnr Vli>«nrl> MOTOR COMPART 333 B, BAOINAW FE MUl LET US LOWiBR tOUR “PAV-menta and fl** 7ou transportatloa. JOE'S CAR LOT 3355 PonUae Road at Opdyki ' PE 3-U31 MERC. -W HARDTOP MBR04>- A brakes. BaauUful soad. U-W actual ml. owned by 1 earth driver. W 543U._______________ .'■RUBB DAHBOA”' 3 DOOR HARDTOP Power iteerlng A Power brakes. Radio A Heater. $1645 ttjkTMWfW I 0001 RBPOSS&SION $5 DOWN ' - iS^ PBR ItORTB - Eddie Steele — FORD — •NTIAC Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYBLBR-PLmOUTH DEALER Mala cArtiton MA 54lfl. LOOK! REPOSSESSION No monty down. UM PonUae. 4 dr., bmk and white. A alec tgcellant runaini ear. TiUe ovtr paymeata af ea^ 315.74- •56 PONTIAC CATALiNA , REPOSSESSION faU prtoo. Na eash needed, anty |14 ma. due Pab. 3ltb. 5 — PE 3-5555. »5 POKHAC' BONHEVtiliiri dr HT.VMI 54531 altar PONTIAC ~~ U55 NEW A DEMOS. -area rsdueUen. Emmar"'------- verUhia. WaUoa Waiai 'Russ' Dawson BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN REPOSSESSION UM OMa M Holiday Hardtop. FUll power, no ruat Pay only 137 M jOwnUi B. BRCEL- Krtial^^t?a’afedo r. MY 3-5<<3. PORD FAIRLANE 3 DOOR 1 y-l. Thunderbird engine, standard | rauunItaloD, Radio A Heater ; •57 F Above c • in excellent condition. ;:i'Cy'Owens i IV H«u«7 igr 99.9P0 1M4 atfay Blvtf, Birmingham. MI I — SM DOWN OR TRADE - - FINANCE 5455 -m - 537 34 PER MONTH - WHY WALK NO MONEY DOW N U53 Plymonth. 3 door Only U 5S monthly. Call Mr. Bing at FE 4-t noaOed only 533 mo Due Peb SOlh. __Auio, Mr. Ban. PE 1-4535. VERY CLEAN '55 FORD 4 DOOR Custom. RAH 5 new Urae^ excel- Eddie Steele -^-FORD - 37M OnCHARO LAKE RD. ------ Keego PE 3-35M UM PORD S CYUNDER^ RADIO *- HEATER. ABSOLUIELY NO —V H, aas ningi MA 4-345g, BEATTIE MONET , DOWN. AifUma pay-menta of 511.44 per Mo. CaU Credit " - -- TarVs at .......... Harold Turner I ■Your PORD Dealer Since <35" 5<0d DIXIE HWY. OR 1-1311 Btopllght In Waterlordy ro-u-«auc. Radio A H Western Leather Interior. - 555 DOWN--------- — «NAN( EddioStoolo HAUPT PQNTIA •53 PORD STATION WAOON, Call 5 to 5 p.m. FE A3503. •53 F O R D, _ EXCEPTIONALLY V4 RAH. New POM Edd le Steele 1960 ^ORcr HOLIDAY PRICES EXTENDED! You can still buy that like-new used car at our low pre-holiday prices. Call us Santa all year around. Id A Clean 1157 JS Ford. '61 CSiavy CoDV. . —'53 Rambltr Bta. Wagons . .. ------"-luletf...... 5147 15 Cadillac. Overhaul^ 5147 lU -'FORD ORCHARD^ LAI^ Keego RD f CHECUD 1959 CHEVROLET - ‘ IMPALA SPORT COUPE Immaculate BolW Beige wlUi copper trim, no horsepower engine with smooth, gilding powergildc transmlsskm. Radio, boaUr and - imp«i. ONLY $2495 '65 Ford Palrlaao' Like new .................... gim S. Dr. Bapw wbito color. Nice ....................... gim '57 CTiavla 3 Dr. 315 5 stoodard. -Like new .................. giogg '57 Plymouth 4 Dr. Belvedere ' '55 PlymouUi dard ihi" 'M Chev *L“ , 1555 PORD WAOON nus Is an • eyllndar. 3 door, RAH. Mock sbl^ aearlv now Uras. ” Okfclkhd_______ PE S-3351 YEAR END^TMPORT CLOSEOUT ^SmSiiI’hTW '67 BriUsh AusUa. clean. Idea] tee- ‘S'? ISoa!' Bporu RHatler. special '51 Pord Victoria *aLl^eoral. ” Hydrama'ue! — FORD — 3705 ORCHARD LAEE RD. ■---- EeegO PE 3-35n Radio. Heater. Power ataaring. Power brakes. Whitewalls, i Year’s Speclall IM Plyipouth ttaUon i Blast Off! nth iUUon Wftfon. In ■ cluit th# klM of i Fairlane Club S^ans $173.53 FOR ONLY Crissman Pontiac I pass, Btatlon wagen automatic .............| 455 Plymouth 1 Dr. Savoy. Oood $ 135 ----- . Hardtop. Power ................... $ 4M 51 Chev. 3 Dr. IIS Powargllde $ 355 63 Chav. 4 Dr. PowergUda 310 •53 MarcJhr 1 Dr. H a r d t 0^ SEE OUR SELECTION I Used cars Chrysltr Houghten (S Son 57 Olds.' 3 dr. Hardtop, beauty I Radio. Healer. _mktic- ^KCL.brakes. 1555 PON-nAC 3 DR. BEDAN Many More to Choose Prom -DOWN- And $60.72 Per Monih _’53 Pontiac 3 br. Regular sbih 3 355 * L^CK COLE. INC. UM W. Maple at Pontiae Trait Kallad -akc MA 44511 ■53 Buick 4 ...... Tour choice $50 ' '53 Ford 4 Or. '53 Pontiae 4 Dr '51 Pontiac 3 Or. '60 Pontiac 4 Dr. ■“ Pontiac 4 or I 355 "RUBS DAWSON" WILSON .pdntiac-cadillac Dixie Ok'd Cars •54 FORD ' COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAOON Radio A Haatar. Auto, trani A really ah^^^'|_wagon.'’ M15. MMe North UR W Open “J** Kvaolttg 1354 FORD SEDAN. RADIO A heater, absolutely NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay- Cradlt 4-7550. ktgr Mr Parks Isarold Turner Ford. im OPEL 3 DR SHDAN. Hmt-■ er. directional signals. economical special. ard transmission. Mahr enjoyable miles left. An economical price of 11755. USt FIAT "SM tional signals, : JRATTON PLAINS, MICH WOWH.i I 'Russ' Dawson! Ch6ck This | 1557 BUICK ROADMA8TER CONVERTIBLE Radio, haatar. dyna-flow, power atefring A brakes. Solid green, white tires. Pleasurable automobile te drive. .1557 BUICK SUPER 4 OR. HARO- Comnleta elttdira. r t-way a pimer equipment In-steering. brakes, windows teal. Pull lias of accas- DODGE CITY : . 1958 OLDS - SUPER M HOLfOAY 4 door Pull nowar Bronaw in color wlO ___ci«At£hMg. ialitlpr, .Full iUM J-A - Bceaaa^as. A top car. lUH. Start the Year WITH ONE OF THESE OOOD LIKE-NEW “First Choice’’ _ lySED CARS . lohhson OFFERS hurry (6) 1959 i ■ 1957 IMPERIAL SEDAN A sp«rkllng bitek beauty with full poper and aecetsories. --A spotlesa car tbraughout. 51555. aab^urai 57 DODOE 4 Door H-Top 5I3M 57 CHRYSLER N-Y 3-Or. H-T 51455 ■67 HOICK super 4-Dr H-T IIUS ■M CHEVROLET 3-Dr 4 | 745 55 CHEVROLET 4-Dr 315 I 555 At MERCURY 3-Dr H-T | H5 M BUICK super 3-Or H-T $ 355 '56 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 4 , L - 1954 CADILLAC | <1 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD Kun-grtaa^^ color wim matching | s. -Inchaiog^SU air-c^tttom I 51^ paail 51IS5. I 1956 PONTIAC j IfARCHIEP CATALINA 4 door.j kU tone halce A tan with match-, i)lBf Interior. Full lint ot acces-udlaa power tteeriag A beau- ' A brakaa. r tuts iWILSON JOHN I. SMITH DODGE DOOR. PINK A GRAY MfONTlAC CATALINA Sl- ,35.5 Pontiacs, ,2 drs.i WITH HYDRAMATIC A HEATERS AT,ONLY ^ - SI495 ---r'B’iaek' tiraa. afl blue, real goi^ eonditim Make mrn^o'' delivery t Utd BUICK SPECIAL diatlaqUy I buy tUi t. OOLD A BLACK ■54 roKTUC WAOON. CLIAN INSIDE A OUT ALSO (2) 1958, .- Same, Equipment.. • AT $1096 1155 PONTIAC 4 DR. BEDAN. RAdlo. beater, automatic traas-mlsaloii. White Urea. TTiere Isn't any reason why. this one shouWn'l arltb adJustaMa taata Nloa auto 1555 BUICE 4 DR. SEDAN. Special «ariM. Ratter . atandard .. white A black with Lota of room, eco- nomical. 1755. I BUICK SPECIAL 3 DR. -A Small Down Pavnicnt I INCORPORATED m ~ ~ " i2U S. Saginaw KL 3-7055 fONri.AC-CADILLAC "UrdR CASH44 A 5 1250 N H u R a? y.„ s e 11 things 5 , , ’ , through Ciasbified Ads. I • Woodward iAnyUiiDg goes! Dial FE M«Mt!H0*AM Y 4.1515(2-8181. * ' Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION. MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2384 WILSON U51 CHEVROLET 3 DR SEDAN. Orav with a little rust around headllghta sad quaraer panel. A tranaportatloh' tpaelal at 555. STOP AND SHOP PONTIAC-|CADILLAC I 1356 N. Woodward i BIRltiNOHAM MI 4-1135 OLIVFR Motor Sales m l^vei JEEl 315 Orchard Lake Art. FE 1-5101 Opan^,____ BUICK OPEL jfEP - ALL TAXES - IMO LICENSE PLATES -- LARGE HEATER - WINDSHIELD HaSHERS -- ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT — - YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR - 1959 PONTIAC...................$2795 Coavtriible with power ataaring, powtr brakta. Hydramalic, radio, haatar. whlfcwaU Urea. Spare haver bwa uaad. 1959 CHEVROLET.................$2595 lapala ecovartlhie. power atwrtng. power brakM. Y-S Oh-glaa, whitewall Urat. PowarglMa. Black body with white top. 1958 BUICK ........... .$1895 Special Moor tedan. Dynaflow. radio, beater. Lika-new whitewall Urea, beautiful grtaa flnlah. 1QCQ p»T T'r''V7nrM ft ________rnr iUOO tiLyLti i........tprOvu Blscarne 4-door aedaa. V-l engine. Fowerallde. radio, heater. wMtewMl Urea. Like new Ihrouahout. 1957 BUICK . , .'rT.. . L.T$r695 Over 100 Cars In Stock - ALL MODELS - STARLINERS AND FALCONS - .25 - I960 Demonstrators AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS - ON THE SIW CREDIT APPROVAL A DELIVERY — * - No Waiting - 1957 PONTIAC.................$1695 Starchlet 4-door hardton. Power tttaripi. power brakaa, radio, banter, arhltewall tires. 1956 BUICK ..................$1195 Super 4-door hardtop, power atearing. power brakaa, Dyna-flow, radio, hatter. whItewalV tiraa. 1956 BUICK...................$1195 Super hardtop, power ateering. power brakaa. whitewall Urea. Plaattc dbyara never bean off. 1955 PONTIAC..................$895 1958 FORD ....................^...$1795 Ptlriant "505" hardtob. Powtr ataaring. V-l angina. Pordo- Over 100 Used Cab TO SE'LECT FROM^ AT EITHER OP OUR CONVEMIEN-P ” 2 Volume Locations Edd ie Steele FGRD “ 1956 PLYMOUTH .............$995 brakea, automatic 19SrOLDSMdBltE'. ;n. .$2295 Suner "M" haidtep. Power ttetrini. powtr brakaa. radio, heater. arhttewaUi. Llk* new Wblte flnlah. 1953 BUICK ...............$195 SHELTON 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. - KEEGO HARBOR -FE 5-9204 FE 2-2529 PONTIAC-nUlCK ROCHESTER , OL l.gljj .ACROSS FROM NEW CAR'SAI.ES Open ’til 9'p.m. or latpr '' I-- J- ■ ■\ -THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDI^ESDAY, JANUARY 6, lOflO miaTY-SEVEK -Today's Television Progrdi^ IoiMmmI kjr nMaO«i> la tUa < Chaaael 4~WWi T CauuHwr 7-WXYZ TV ChaaiMl »-CXLW- TfNOGHrS TV HIGHIMHTS l!li (2) Movia (began at 5 p.n.) rt) Jim Bowl#. (T) Curtain Time. <91 Popeye. «i» (2) M) Newt, Sporti, (7) (Curtain (cont) (9) Superman. (2) Newt Analyat. (7) ^portt. titf (2) (« (T) Newt. TiM (2) rjve Star Feature, - ^ Dtsm; *mn CauiMd, Ver-oniea Lake, ^'Tlw l^dnted Slttart.” “ (4) Border Patrol. (7) Tombatone Territory. (9) Man Without Gun. ItsM (2) Reporta (eont.) (4) Wlchlte Town. mrm» <«onh) : •(9) Mr. Diatrict Attorney. U:U (71 Deadline Newt. llt« (2) (4) (7) (9) Newt, Weather, Sporta. 11:99 (9) Teleacive. ^ llM (2) Movie. Drama: Ida Lu-pino, Victor McLaglen, “Sea Devilt." C3T). . nt99 (4) Jack PaaiC Joey .euhqp it tatndtote jjich YEmtiffTW (7) Alter Hours (3:*. theater. 7:99 (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon IVain. Western: MaJ. Adams hunts kUler of old friend's wife hdds up the wagon train to find her MUer. While waiting to ‘ tee the husband, he learns that the pair had grown to hate each other because they did not have son to carry on the tamily name. (7) Arizona Gun. ' (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Lionel Barrymore, Donna Reed, “(3lJling Dr. GiUesirie," C42). Itl9. (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagpn Train Jcont, (7) (3iariie Weaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) 9:99 (2) Men Into Space. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Ozzle and Harriet. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) 9(99 (2) Millionaire. (4) (cdor) Perry Como. Musical Variety: Comethan ' Buddy Hackett, song stylist Kay Starr; teenage singer-composer Paul Anka guests. Spe<^ dance is performed by Peter (knnaro and Wisa D'Osso. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) R.C.M.P. (2) I've Got a Secret (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) « (9) Waterfront. , 19:99 (2) CBS Reports. Documen-Uuy: "The Space Lag: Can Democracy Compete?" an examinaticm, of the (actors behind the United States' lag behind the Soviet Urlion in the race tor space. "(4) This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards tellp the life story of singer Nat Cole. (7) Wednesday Night Fights.^ f:|9 (4) Continental aassroom. 9:99 (4) (color) Continental Clas^ 9:M arllg:ht Drama: Bobert Montgomery, Vtrgliiia Bruce, "Yellow Jack" ('38). 7UUB8DAT MORNINQ 9i» (2) MetBtations. (2) On the Farm Front. (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Big Show. (2) (Mrtoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7| Johnny Ginger. (2) ForJbetter or Worse. 1:99 (2) As Wortd Turns. (7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 9:t9 (7) Day in Court. (2) MmBcs. {f'. Qumi for a Day. 9:99 (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy's Corner. 9(99 (9) Movie. _ (2) Star llhowcase. f(D Young Dr.-Malone.. (7) Beat the Clock. - -9:99 (2) Verdict Is Ymirs. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? '{«(f9 (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on 1^ Street. (7) American Bandstand. 4tU (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (2) Edge of Nl^t. (9) Robin Hood. ~T4) Split Penonality. 9:99 (9) Movie, (4) (cdot) Gsorgc Pierrot Presents. J9) Looney Tunes. 8:39 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 9:99 (2) Movie. (4) life of RUey. (7) Stage 3. 19:98 (9) Billboard. 19:99 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 19:dl (7) News. 11:99 t2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is.RigI (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A Costello. 11:99 (2) December Bride. (4), Concentration. (9) Six Gun Judge. ll:%4 (4) Detroit Today. rnURSDAV AFTERNOON 19:00 (2) Love ol Life. (4) Truth or. Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) This Living World. U:S0 (4) (color) It Could Be You. (2) Search tor Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. U:tt (2) Guiding Ught. 19:80 (9) News. 1:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) I Works in Hia Stockhig Feet Mitchell Blunt Negotiator By United Prens lotosMtlonM Labor secretary, James P. Mitchell, central figure in the set-tlmnent of the Mieel dispute,, b a Hunt ipokMi but'amiable negottotor who likes to work in his stocking There .was every> likelihood that he slipp^ off bis shoes sometime during the marathon talks he con-dueled with union and manage->nt on the s^l deadlock. The S9 year-«M OaMnet otfictol MIOH IN STATURE — SeC; of Labor James P. Mitchell -exhibits the stralghttorward, amiable negotiating style f:^ whi^ he is known. He is given much credit tor the steel settlement and has long been respected as a seasoned labor relations man. He is highly thot«ht of in many circles and was prominently mentioned for the GOP vice presidential nomination even before the steel strike. His public stature, even before the steel developments, was such that he has been consistently tioned as a possible vice presidential nominee on the Republican 1990 ticket. ^ _ _ behind-the-scenes steel negotiations he worked closely with Vice President Richard M. Nixon who has virtually locked up the GOP presidential nomination. The labor secretary began his a •gl5-a-week Hayakawk Says It Helps One to Endure Poor Pood Beatniks Picking Up Zen Religion By BOB nUMIAS HOLLYWOOD. (AP) - Recently Weat^ Indies, the to- cation company of “Swiss Fan\^ly Robinsem" was complaining about the food. All except Seasue Hayakawa. who ate Ms meals In blissful silence. Bad: in Hdlywood the actor explained how be could endure the poor food. I was concerned for the other people In the company, but not for myself," he said. “Nothing bothers me. Absolutdy nothing. That is part of being a Zen Buddhist." Not even a bad golf g^me both- 0tis worse.'' HisjxUgica has been on Jhrae continents. getting the veteran Japanese star-r 'Because if I get angry, my game mudi notice recently belt nos been embraced by members ai the beat generation. Hayakawa. who often speaks at his temple in New York, said he welcomed the beatniks, thousJi be cautioned about Zen becoming a Homes No. 1 and 2 are In Tokyo. C)ne la an American-style bungalow with central heating. That's his winter house The other it a larger Japanese home where he lives'when the weather warms fad. if a way of life," he said. I think that any religion, whether it be Zen Buddhism, Christianity or whatever, is good :br people.'' Now past 70, Hayakawa Is a handsome. vHsl testimonial to his faith. He leads a busy life, travel- TV News and Reviews up. His other homes are York and Paris. He spent 15 years In Pails, including the war period. Except for so-called progress, he would stm have a home in Hollywood, too. He buU^ tt house here i in 1916, only to have tt torn down a few years ago because freeway. Psycho Chiller Packed With Skillful Suspense i By FRED DANZIG i NEW YORK (UPD—One good i ' Turn of the Screw" deserves HK i other. : The NBC-TV Startime series, ' which scored a great success with Its production of "Turn Screw." last night came up with weanesoay rugm iikihs. , . • iteraeight bout: con-Babe s Widower W#di ”.:Actr«. B.ny Burg.» l^ro^er from Chicago. VEGAS. Nev. (AP) — another chiUtng, terror-filled pro- George Zaharias. widower of|duction, an adaptation of Mel Di-famed athlete Mildred (Babe) | nelli’s melodrama. ~ Didrikaon, is honeyntooning hereit^nd I was expk-ting with actress Betty Burges. life story of Stan Musial.l, # ★ A Where “Screw" deliberately left They married Tuesday in a civil ceremony. Miss Didril^n died of cancer in 1956. Hayakawa has seen a great deal of change in Hollywood, some good, some bad. He arrived In 1912. He worked four years at Paramount, making several films with CecU B. De MUle. He was ached-ulded to play “The Sheik,” lost out to Rudolph Valentino. Later, Hayakawa formed his own company. Such training—he made as many as eight features in a year—should help him in his next enterpriae. 'Us wild Insaidty even when Us mannerisms were touched with supposedly “uormal'’ overtones. He sustained n tight-lipped sMt-ttshness in fine fashion, (However. I wish the teleplay by James Cavanagh had olfer^ us ' He Is planning to shoot 39 TV a fuller history of this handyman. | films in Tokyo tor the American market Hayakawa will play dx»en for the Cabinet poet by Preridenf £3a«ihower to micceed Martin Durkin, head of the Plumbers’ UMon and a Democrat who was Eilenhower's first secretary of tobor. Mitchell never attended collie but holds an honorary degree of Hocky Offers Tax Plan to Help State's Schools 4dng grocery cleric after finishing high school In 1917. later owned two un-successful butter and egg strees, and peddled bags of coal from door to doOT during his depression days. A Roman Catimlle, MltcJieO svM bom Nov, It. 199S. in Eliza-beth. N. J. His tether wss the ■ directors’ ALBANY. N.Y. fXP)-Gbv. Nelson A. Rockefeller proposed to the 1960 Legislature today a sweepii% local-tax plan to help raise an extra 100 million dollars tor schools. The governor also promised a strict ray-as-you-go budget for the sUte. . In his annual message to the Legislature, the Republican governor aald Ms 1960«i fiscal program would hMd the line on state spending, which totals ^,021,000,-000 in tMs fiscal year. 'I am happy to report that we Betall Clerks International When his two butter - and - egg stores failed In a 1923 bc^lneaa-slump. MitcheU pledged to pay off Us debts. It took Mm 18 years to do t(X ■ MltdieU ttegan Us real career In Westem Electric Co. In 1925. In 19M he became labor relations director tor the WortB Progress Ad-mlnlstratlwi's (WPAt federU tm»j employment relief program In New York City. During the war, he was a key labor relations official for the War Department. After the war,^the broad-shouldered, bulky Irishman held positions as personnel’’director at two New Y«k department stores, Macy's and Bloomingdale's. He resign^ at Macy’s in disagreement over handling of a strike. He was Dag in LBopoldvilIt LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgiin Congo (UPI) - UMted Nations Secre-tary-Oneral Dag Hamroarskjold arrived here from Brazzaville Tuesday for a twcnlay visit. Hammand^old is on a rix-weUt ■ .Zaharias, 50, of Tampa, Fla., has known Miss Burges, 42, for 20" y<*ar8. The Au.strallan-born actress has several small movie rblfs. " — - Miss Ritter's portrayal of a African and European __ pic, well-meaning, trusting, pitiful^ ^ Icountries. The Man. «>ui was heartbreaking at times. ^ it to be the she faced her terror with resignation and fear that were properly the audience flapping in mid-air with its famous hazy ending, "The Man" left no doubt about the outcome: the kindly old widow, played so beautiftdly by Thelma Ritttn', was strangled by the nutty haixib'man she had hired earlier in the day. underplayed. She' made it look kind of acting easy, though her requires great discipline. MAINTAINS BUILDUP Under the direction of Robert Stevens, the play maintained a steady buildup of tension, despite one small draggy spot to the tec- Beatty Isn't Worried That Joan Is 'Older' doctor of laws from Fordism Uni-veiUty, » ~ his spare time, he relaxes at Us hat" for misstag tire oa a predictioa of the aatian’s nnem-{doyment figare. The hat was made of cake. community of Little River spending time to a rowboat he loldrvly refers to as "my ydcht.’’’he confines his light reading to myitery stories. Watching baseball on trie-vision is a ' Mitchell was married la 1123 to Isabelle Nulton of Roeelle, N. J. Their only daughter, Elizabeth, was marrted last Jmie. . » have ~re|tore(J flse^ in the Empire Stiate,’’ RdekefeOer declared. • Other highlights of the BMssage urged: • ■*- t 1. Use of state funds to Mfset declining revenues from the federal highway program and main- long-range rOad programs U current levels. 2. An increase to ISO front 999 week to unemptoyment inem^ ance and workmen’s i tion benefits. Romney Rejects $100,000 Bonus Turns Down in SpitB of 1959 Rocord AMC Earnings 3. Tax relief for many small businesses, mocUfieatkm of track tax, simplification of procedures tor filing state income taxes and a S25 tax cr^it, instead of SIO. (or dnmarried taxpayers who qual.-ify as heads of household. An estimated 250,000 taxpayers would benefit from the higher tax credit and the state would lose an estimated $3,750,000 in annual rev- NEW J{»8 FLAN Progranu to help Romney of American Motm (torp. 1100.000 bonus from AMC’s big 1959 fiscal year earnings, a company spokesman said Tuesday. The SIOO.OOO was part of a total income of $325,350 due Romney a bonus lAan and his rr-fusal to accept it reduced the final figure to $2^,350, the spokesman Rambler ear selliag at a record pace, made record eamhigs of 999,419,0119 ter tke fiscal year ended last Sept. M. Hie company reported a net profit of more than 99 million doUaro la fiacal 1988 and a net loaa of nearly 19 Romney’s refilsal to accept the $100,000 bonus was disclosed to I connection with AMC's issuance ol its annual proxy statement today. An AMC spokesman in the company's public relations Mfice con-I finned prior rej^oits of Romney’ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "Whst can you possibly see In an older tms auM ’ H Poktr aUka USS.T.r*" 31 Forev jj CsUadilssL 3» *SJ^^'Jl»l> 31 Oame 4(ril. f9m 8TATE * rr II 14 IT IB \T ir kp ■r IT ..J 1 0 IT V L \ L H 1 11 tar “The Man” voted to depicting the details at impending murder. Frankly, I was taken by snriwtoe when fiw handyman, exocUentiy portrayed phy chatted a bit too slondy. An-lo^i^tty other minor quibble: Too many microphone sh^ows were evident. But oveMJl, “The Man” was a rousing, successful hour. And if the years spent conditioning "IV melodrama to The spokesman board of director cepted a pn^teanl ^Romn^ tlut ■trnngled tiie I always expect some ingenkxu and happy 11th hour rescue to such plote. There I wai. mentally noting the many methods by wMch Miss Ritter could be snatched from (he dutches of the Into her house. end happily now go down the drain, perhaps It’s all for the better. It’ll teach us to keep our guard up. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lena Horne are Frank Sinatra's special guests on Ms next ABC-TV spe-- for Monday,- Feb, Dick Powell reports he has / ★ ★ ★ We were kidding, beeauic Joan Collins, of London, is one of the half dosen bennties of the world. Beatty 1s one of thoM going-places actors — from Richmond, Va., Northwostom Uatvorsity, Broadway and Hollywood, brother of Shirley MacLaine, stunningly handsome and manly — not far away from fame at only about 23. Joan la two or throo or five years older . . . though we bcUeve they Would the rescuer be the man family scries ip mind, the Jones',-r rented h«v the floor-.wa*ing: starring _ Pc^^^ Und . l^yra............ "It was kind of strange, ” Beatty admitted. WllddUI^ , AV .......... .............__ _ _ ^ __ ...._ Id, "After a Iqt of TV soap operas here. I went to Hollywood on^ other AMC. pllicials j machincr^Thc' angiy bartended: ■ • ■ A apmal rcj^tp^cture deal. I had always thought Joan GoHlns-wsa-ifu^ toofsi^ itetw''in '‘lTie”'SaTcm^ The bowler? The puzzled delivery boy? The troublesome niece? Ah. surely the telephohe repSlrman \ would save poor Mrs. GiUis. 13 Onftrlpptd 47 Nottni W Volcano BIclIy M Uncooktd But alas, the ugly crime was immltted. No happy ending last nigh^ folks. As sad prenented, this HubbeU RoMbsm prodnettoD was gripping, ^dlltal and profcmien-nl. Muphy^ nmanged to hint nt --Toiday's Rqidio Programs-- WWl (MS) WXTZ (I31S) WCAB (IIM) WFON (I4«) WJBE ( about the Cerebral Palsy As.sn., The First Decade, will be presented on ABC-TV Sunday. Jan. 17, with Bob Hope serving as host and narrator . . . The new NBC-TV special project series,* World Wide GO, devotes its Saturday. Jan. 3^ hour to a filmed repcirt on the' Antarctic . . . “The Population Explosion.'’ CBS-TV’i controversial one-hour report first presented last November, is being repeated on Thursday. Jan. 14, as an expanded 90-minute production. The CBS-TV Playhouse 90 for Feb. 24, a Wednesday, will star Via HeOto to "The Cruel Day." a Reginald Rose original teleplay about the war In Algeria. itti»-wza, itovir Oporto WWJ, Nolwork TIom extw HopvoM WJBK. Mt*i, Muale WUAa. N««t. CM* WPUN ■!•»«. Sporto wto, Clownp ways, a r uortM WJBK. Jack 1----- WCAB WnnAlln* RKLW. a. KMVtap' 7:Sa-CXLW. Kaovtos ■ iM Wja CnmpnMto wwj, r. niwiMth ways. Pi«bt Itsto CKLW SnoolM WFoa Toni* J t. - T- KLW Wno4lll>* • *;*•—WJR. N**i,-Mu»le t;S»-Wjn, Fr*iM«Bt tO:OS—WWJ. N*«l. coo«*rt I • nr Knool»«_ WJBK, Muile IBUKSUAI MUKNINO WZYS. Prtd WZYS. Prtd WoU CKLW Koocter CInk WJBK. Tom Omri* WCAB, M**i*. BhchdWI WPON. Bariy Bird _________, Mspi* WIBK N-wa OKOMr CIU.W. By* Opmar lm»>WJH, Doo Kirby WWJ^Wn^r-*—'* ___________ Well CKLW. Nava. Toby OtTtd WJBK. Nava. Oaars* WCAK Nava < WPON. Nawa, Otan 1:S*-WJR. Uualc Hall WXVS. Nava. Wolf (HtLW. Bporu. David WWJ. Nov* RohafU WKYK Nrv*. Well WJBK. Nava, Oaars* CKLW Nav*. Oaaid WCAB, Nava trSS-Wia. Uoatr Hall CKLW. Nava. DarW WJBL Neva. Oaorf* rnUrn. Nav*. bwk ^WJH. Navi. Pas* WXYZr. Braaktait Clu WJBK. Nava. Raid WCAB, Nav*. Uartyn WPON. Haw*. Catty SiS»-tWJBI, J^ Htrrtt ISibb-WJR, Uutle WWJ Hava. Tru* Btory WXTZ, Nava. Wlntor CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK. Nava O. Raid » WCAB. Nava t:SO-WJB, Choral WWJ. Nava Tbaatar wxrz, tlVlhtor CKLW. Jot Ytnn ll:St-Wja Motto TBVBSaAf APTKKNOON WXYB, Sharmtn CKI.Vk Jot Via WJBK. Uotle WCAK. Nav*. Pori* WPON. Nava Lavt* Hivi, Mirtyv ’ l:SS-Wja, Bh< CKLW, ^ WCAR. Wtvt. Martyo WPCW. Ohveb bavl* t;S»-WWJ, mwi. RoUday WXTZ, sWmao CKLW Jo* Vao WCAR. Hava WPON Bob Lark CKLW. Daylai WJBK. Itova. Moato l:SV-WJIt. OompoalU wwj,_Ol«k Prraeb wxrk Nava, jUutto CKLW Nava, ravtoa WJBK. Motto much. ★ ★ ★ •So I said to my agent 'I gotta meet Joan Collins ’ He said sure, and I said, 'Yeah. yeah, but WHEN?’ We went to a party. She was with somebody. I was with somebody. I called her the next day ... I had been out of my mind trying to meet this girl!” So now their romance is one of the great holocausts of the decade. They’ll probably marry — if It doesn’t burn out. She’s got eyes that are big pools,” Jury Views Scene and Carole V/eeps LOS ANGELES (AP)-Carole Tregoff’s icy composure melted Into tears ai a Jury viewed the 8cen« where, proSeeutors-eay, she and Dr. R. Bernard Finch-murdered Ms wife. While bis pretty onetime receptionist and admitted mistress wept, the handsome surgeon maln-fained the relaxed, profcsslonal-llke calm he has shown since trial testimony started Monday. 'l7te locale is a MUside hoMe in ' suburban West Ctovina where Barbara Jean Finch. 36, was beaten and sbbt to daath the night of July 18. liSb-wjR. Nava WWJ, Navs, Praaeb VCKLW Hoort* naaIN 7 WJBK. Nava, aiiui* WCAB. ivnn tonw WXTZ, tibvi. Muale, CKLW. aporla. Daalia WJBK, BPU.. Muila The state says the 41-year-old doctor and M>ss Tregoff, 23, his former receptionist, killed Mrs. F^h so thpy coidd marry and krep . community ixoperty Mrs. Finch once estimated at $750.Mb. Thqy are (duuged with conspiracy and murder. $184,901 in salaries and bonuses for Roy D. Chapin Jr., executive vice president and general manager of the automotive division: (!hapman, exbcutive vice president and general manager of the appliance division, and Roy Abernethy. vicep resident in charge of autom^e distribution and marketing. BEATTY ^rren Beatty says. “When she’s in the rain, the leeks like a rain goddess ...” “Klnda old for you. Isn’t she?” we asked him. “She's got the kind of face Uiat will get more beautiful the next 15 or 20 yearai” He banged the table. ★ ★ if Beatty Just got great notices in a flop show, "A Loss of ___es,” and has been discovered for movies by M-O-M. When escdrtlfti 3oan Collins around, he has strange experiences. Recently a fellow came to their table and said to Miss CoUliu, Wanted to say hello because my gym Instructor always wanted to meet you\ Beatty told him, “That’s funny, my gym Instructor always said the same thing.” EARL'S PEARLS: Nowaday^ when a woman’s dressed to the teeth, it mean’s rtie’s had them capped. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A beatnik’s a lad who got a razor as a gift, and didn’t know whether to shave or slash a tire” — Joe Brody. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Phil Moore asked his druggist for 8(»ne rat poison. "Do you want to take It with you?” asked the pharmacist. "No,” said Phil, 'Til send the r^its over for It." A Texan’s will regd this way': “To my son, I leave $3,000,000 andf he'V lllcky I didn’t cut him off eptilrely’’ ... That’s earl, (Copyright, 19«9) of any AMC official be limited to $225,000. (toly Romney would have received an income in excess of that sum. Other AMC executives were less that that figure, according to the spokesman. BanNMy*s base salary has been I of $78,999. Uader the wobM have been aboat 8178,999. The proxy statement does not Rate that Romney lonus. It lists Ms income at the $225,350 figure, however. The board of directors last fall reduced a prior bonus plan. I^ils one, effective to 1958, provided that 10 per cent of profits over a specified level be set aside as bonusis. The 10 per cent figure was reduced to 6 per cent. woriori s liW new skills and find new jobs. 5. A broad program against juvenile delinquency, including work camps, improved probation facilities, and tougher handling of 15-. yearoMs involved in serious crimes. hia^iway-Bofety program that would tighten laws against drinking driven, speeders, baMt-ual offenders and chreleas drivers, lirould provide fm* periodic re-examlnstion of drivers and would ^ve parents greater control over junior operators. 7. Establiitoment Of a rqsearch center at CorneU UMvosity to study climate control as a means ol improving output on the farms. 8. Raising to $1 an hour the minimum wage in Industries now rontrolled by the minimBm-wagO law, some of which pay 75 centa an hour or leas. Humphrey Sees i Problems Ahead Swept 'Em Under Rug and They've Fettered By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTtW (APl-Th# coun-try, says MtoneBota's Sen. Hubert HumpMey, is suffering from coo); placency and has been ever sinct 1963 when Prerident Elsenhower took office. Humphrey, who wants to move into the White House on the Dem- dent “is going to Inherit a series of problems that have been swept under the nig—«^ere they have -I 'Been*^IWenng lii^^JnlensuyS^ If Humphrey is right—that the country has been complacent tor almost seven years — who is responsible: The Eisenhower administration or the peopleT Ibe two Arthur Schlesingers, father and son and both professors of American history, have written that history moves in cycles: that a period of intense feeling and activity or crisis is always Ibl-lowed by one of calm while new forces and frustrations and demands build up. Under this pressure, the calm eventnally yields period of new and progrps-sive action. TV Program Sjfionsors Defend Acts WASHINGIGN (UPI) - Pristwinning TV writeriiroducer Rod Serllng Tuesday accused program sponsors muMca-Uons Commission renewed its study of whether it had adequate autlKHrity over ratoo-TV programming or needs new powers from Congrsss. After the fierce activity o< WosM War I atri Pretident WBaog’e struggle tar the League oi Nations, the country seemed deliberately to want peace and qutet. It rieettd Warren G. Harding and then Calvin OooUdge. For most of. the 1910s there was quiet, and tocreastaig prosperity. TMs could be called a complacent end with the crash of 1929 and the depression which oaUsd for SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Sol- . and Seryic. Sweet's Radio JV -.-7- THIRTVr^IGHT THK PO>?TlAi: PRESS, WEDNESDAY. jkxrARV a, 1900 Prifit Magazine for Teen-Agers GM to Send Pamphlet Free to Young Drivers Just Licensed Dead Sea Ruins Search Is Halted ky Muddy Waters in Parker Lynching ^ ;at tMe‘PoplarviUe jail ui^dUr poena to^ at it imtlBaed Ita |tnve«ti|^Uon of the Mack Chariea IPaiker lyndilnE- ‘ BIT nvt i jailer, Jewell AKord. was AMMAN,. Jordan, (AP>-Muddyl said Tuesday too much emphasis on the economy could turn the United States into a second class powei* unable to resist the demands of Russia. ■'You can't buy survival in the! bargain basement.” Hart said at'; his weekly news conterence. The luted StatM, he said, has preaMag nerdsf among them better schools, housing, roads, and mlaMlea. “It we dilly dally in the space race, we can be too late,” he aaid. "And we cannot survive with the second-rate educational system in relation to Russia's.” Hart said many people in Michigan "want to be told that I'm! . down here to cut taxes, but I think | i d serve Ameica badly il I did. On other subjects. Hart said: Tu-o amateur divers ended week-long underwater tearr Ttaaday. They shid they woukt] resume the quest in the spring, f The Searchers are Vincent Ba^j wood, a professor at the American | University in Beirut and a former! Canadian army frogman, and Melvin rizzie, an officer with the U.S.j technical aid mission in Amman.] W , ] Their quest Jar the 4,00(l-year-| ~ old biblical cities warinsjHf^ last spring when, flying x>ver thif Dead Sea, they spotted what looked like a long wall on .the bottom. PHA General Counsel Named Commissioner . WASHINGTON (UPIi - Law-ronce Davern, general counsel cf the. Public Housing Administr.i tion since J93S, was named Tues-{ diy as acting' rbrnmisStoner of; Davern, 54, has been with thej federal housing program here since 1939. Prior to that, he was an attorney in Louisville, Ky. ★ w ★ He will .fill the position vacate^ by Charles E. Sluswr, _who resigned recently as PHA commis-j sioner. that agency. ^PtcFdesk and CHAIR UT Mcm ^ SECUBITT ^ DESK j|> M-'xM- top. SutpfBilon Uttfr 'twrr. 4 mnoll Srownt. Or>Z tteol lUt UBoieum tap •Bly $143.50 COSCO CHAIR $49.95 S..I JJ73 GENERAL PRINTING Cr OFFICE SUPPLY Second Floor SAFETY WALLETS FOR liLLS—COINS—CHICKS IhfFORTAMT PAFIRS SPECIAL Bt'T: Balfe Tweoty-otaw MMdgu r ties have beeo declared eligible It H. The issue of Catholicism should not influence the upcoming presi- denUal election. Hart said.________ Asked whether be believes Gov, G. Mennen Williams of Michigan has a chance for the Democratic presidential nomination, Hart sakl ”He’a my candidate." WHk t pMktt., t ••■p.rtBtBI wUk Bap*. GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY Mom floor There’s o fer everything! A well planned filinf system cuts filing and finding time — insures sccuraqr-.-and grows as your busincu growa If you're not satisfied with your system, we can help you FILES 4-brtwor $49.9$ up _JP1 FILING SUPPLIES Equip yout hie drawm fi out complete ielcakw of gu aad individual, daily aaoaibly file folden. TRANSPIR CASES From $1.72 Qneral PriatiRg BOffice Supply 17 W. Lewrence F! 2-0135 JANUARY SHOP SEARS FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M. iMMiin SiiiriliGS Harmony House 3*Pc. bedroom suite limed oak or walnut Regular H99 129 . S5 DOWN Uookcase Bed> 4-Drawer Chest and Double TIresser Modernize your -bedroom now at this low, low sale price. B-ply veneer tops for long lasting beauty and durability. 2-door'booteease-bedr^ 4^ chgat atidTiottfale dresser, - Dustproofed drawees, tilting plate glass mirroiv Bright brass pulls . , . See it at S^ars. Sears Hos an Easy Convenient Charge Account for Your Every Need' ISylon Cord Bulton Tufted Full or Twin Mattress or . Box Spring Regularly Sells 0/177 at 34.95 each . When Purchased in Sets Only A wonderful low price for a mattress of this quality In-... _.... upholstered with all new felted cotton Many resllent colls of tetnpered steel sulated with sisal and upholstered with all new * , to prevent coll feel. '. - A, wire Sp^ial Sale on Light Bulbs Reg. 29e 4 66< you/ home lighting needs. Available in 40. 60. 75 and 100-watt slaes at Se.ars.. Fluorescent Fixture for Wall Switch 1195 9.88 New Reel Fixture Enhances Any Room Reg. 12J5 9*88 OPEN MONDAY and January t^rpet CLEARANCE! Stacks artd .stacks of carpets that are going at drastically reduced prices. Come in today for this best selection. Save up to 121.11 on this carpet. Hurry in today. 93.99 105.99 122.99 123.99 136.99 II wmI esrpet 1 6 tweed. Itxlt'S” Regular 142A9 All wool black and white tweed. UxU'S" rhtrif II Contemporary 1-light ad- ____ —- „ -_.t--------justable fixture fits any fluorescent light. Has lock- decor. Reels 33-58 In.: in clips. Extends down Brass finish Black shade. 4*-i tnehes. 14-in. diam. I Reg. 172.49 DuPont nylon 1 Beige Bnrk. Uxl3-fL 154.99 1 ReguUr 1M.79 AU Wool 1 Rnnehero Spiee Beige Tweed 1 llxlVT* 155.99 1 ReguUr 218M DuPont nyUn. 1 Beige Bark. ItxirC” 19^99 1 1 RegnUr SU.T9 DuPont Nylon. 1 Beige Bark. 12x2S-ft. 295.99 1 Regular 334.15 Eaatman VerrI 1 Aulumii Beige. 13x3r4" 298.99 1 Regular 577.19 Wool Rayon and 1 Nylon Brown Twed. 13x44’3** 455.99 NoiivMelallic Sheathed Cable wi ih Ground Wire ft. • Regular 5c ft. n • Easy stripping • For All House ^ CHARGE IT Rugged, durable non-metallic sheathed cable complete with ground wire. Practical for wiring in both old and new homes. Rip cord makes •stripping easy. Get a, big supply at Sears'eco-nomical price. . Ctoclricwl Oonmlintnl, Main Floor R Vacuum ifeg. ... ^. 24.95 Attachments Reg. ... 5.00 Power Mate Reg. .. .‘ .19.95 Clean Your Ru|;i;8 and Floors Thoroughly with a Kenmore 3»»“ Total 49.90 IS down High power at a low price! Deep suction gives thorough rug an(| floor cleaning — compact and easy to store. Uses disposable dust bags... change bags in seconds. In attractive decorator gray finish. Vocufim ClooBor DoparimaX, Main Floor • Polishes and buffa all floors 1960 Kenmore Floor Polisher rtafi "New XiltofHatic Dispeifser * 2«88 $S DOWN Eacy .as A-B-C to dispense wax! A. Pour wax into dispenser. B. Press fingertip plunger to release. C. Twin brush action spreads solutioji evenly! Keeps you off your hands and knees. At Sears / "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St, Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather ■J. WmU(k Butila WwiiMv.' THE PONTIAC PK 0VBtl>«ES 117th YEAR k it it if ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1960-^38 PAGES Plane Explodes, Crashes, Killing 34 Honor City's First Baby of '60 Congressional Hubbub Seen as 'Session Opens Trejudiced Iconvention Case’ Black Should Quii: Porter\\ Miami-Bound acation Coach (iKT OUT CKRTIKK'ATK - The first baby . of 19(i0 (bom 12:02 a.m. Jan. It and Pontiac's newest resident of the.decade ia Sandra Kay Wasbinjfion, six days old today. Along with the distinction goes a number of gifts to the Lawrence \Vasliinglon.s fioni Pontiac area meii'hantB who joined to celebrate their good fortune. Presenting the certificate naming them winners of the first baby of the year contest is Tull Las.swell, assistant director of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. LANSING (AP) — A Republican senator says Supreme 'Court Justice Eugene F. Black, a Democrat, prejudiced a case before the high court\ind should resign. “I arh shocked by such conduct." said Sen. Elmer R. PorteV (R-Blissfield). Sen-r- -I O- L* r J I Appropriatioris Committee chairman. "The governor shouldVemand this Livil Rights, Federal resignation." Aid to Schools Appear Told of the senator’s remarks. Black said: on 'Battlefield' “Tell Porter to come up here (tp the Supreme Court) and deband it himself, , and then if he doesn’t like what he gets h e can go down and demand that the gov-1 WASHINGTON (AP) — ernor do it.” ^ 1st in the Heart of '60: MrtroiA Washington (Sandra ifayjMoretoAttend Straley Talks? Congress cmivenes today with two explosive issues on the early agenda end a presidential election breathing down its collective neck. Civil rights and federal aid to education are the issues likely to figure in early battles. A half dozen other. hot measures afe bound to generate partisan squabbles and hea^ words. lent Eisenhower, rested after a Southland vacation, mee■ oo '• before the entire City a tentative adjournment date- toot w? TK„ j-luly I a "-aek before the Demo- This was strongly suggested at'erotic national convention starts Black, an unpredictable and sometimes stormy figure on the codjt, has hurled sharp barbs at Republican lawmakers, once calling them “surly old^gs.” Porter, farmer and 23-year veteran of the Legislature, jumped on the Port Huron justice for handing outjtn opinion in a case moments after the \ourt heard formal arguments. Normally, jusUces announce their decision jointly after lengthy consideration. *■ t ' \ The case involves calling a constitutional conventioli, a subject long dear to Black’s heart. . ' " He announced from the bench yesterday that he wrote the 60-page opl -- . _ ^September shortly last tr the pending suit was fll)^ by Peter Bradt, Port HuroV attorney. The opinion ported Bradt’s view. Bradt urged the court tc , turn a 1949 ruling and declare tl voters in November 1948 api calling a special convention to re-; write Michigan's 1908 consUtution. LANSING (AP) - Beefing-up of the State Police the proposition receu«d wi.- Addition of Stato Police Seen as Road Toll Cure Ousted Officers Plan to Appeal force with 80 more troopers and five new posts h^ been suggested as one method of cutting Michigan’s soaring highway death toll. The recommendation was approved yesterday the State Safety Commission following ia discussion of MichigaD’s 34 road fatalities over the New Year’s holiday — high&t in state history. The 80 new troopers would bring state police strength' to L835 officers and men. It was estimated salary and training of the recruits would cost $350,000. The cost of new cars, uniforms and other equipment was not Included in the estimate.' Tlwre also was no estimate of the cost of the proposed new posts. Gnv. WIiltams said be had not yet decided on his budget reconi-inendntions for stnte poUoe. State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said new posts were needed in Iron County, Sault Ste. Marie, the Tecunlseh - CoWwater area. Portage Township south of Kalamazoo and the Shelby-Hart area near Mudkegon. tion sessions. At preoent, only tbooe with IJ or more points for moviJig viointions are being enUed in. Hare said ony $3,600 tiould have to be added to his budget to reactivate the nine-point interview program and said this would reach additional 50,000 motorists. The program was suspended earli-r this year for economy reasons. The commission approved another try for legalization of drunk-ometer and slnillar tests for motorists suspected of drinking. The Legislature has beaten down all previous attempts to do this. test sponsored by The Ponli: VI *^?**!^'^**'?" "***' ?°*!!‘'ithe end of a hot half-hour debate* in Los Angeles and three weeks erc ants Assn, and the ]jy Commission last night. i before the Republicans gather in Pontiac Area Chamber of Coni-i . merce. 8 Royal Oak Township!' GoodfelloWS Were Fired ** '•"‘‘b- ‘Kv are being bon •-All J CL » *'’’’** by close to S$ area mer- in Alleged Ohortoges ; rhanis who win bestow gins on the ronple and their newborn. Ousted Royal Oak Township Fire Chief Sam Mitchell and seven other , firemen and policemen fired from their posts after lieing accused of pocketing Goodfellow funds said today they plan to appeal to the township's Civil Sen' ice Board for reinstatement, ★ ■if A jury yesterday found Mitchell not guilty of the theft charges. He was tried befoie Huntington Woods Justice of the Peace James Renfrew in Royal Oak Township Justice Court. The other seven men who Intend to appeal are ousted firemen James Anderson and Edward Tennant and former Police Cliief William Ware, Police Sgt. Janies Gatewood, patrolmen Edward Wilson, Wiliam Boyd and Annies Ruffin. They, along with Mitchell and their attorneys, will meet with the Civil Service Board at 7 p.m. to- The first child to Laura and Uwrence Washington. 425 Branch - , Sandra made her entrance at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 12:03 m. on Jan. 1. She tilted the scales at a robust 7 pounds and U ounces. "And she has lots of hair." pro-claims her father, an orderly at the hospital where she was bom. UKDUCTIO.N GONE Ju-st a few minutes earlier and the Washingtons would have had $600 lax deduction for 1959, the' new daddy was reminded. Was he disappointed? "Not at all. We like it belli this way." Washington beamed. Laura, 23: Lawrence, 22; am Sandra, six days, will receive gifU from the following merchants: The Mrale.v Usue came up Congress can go When one «' «* ,woik in a hurry If it wanU t. fommlsUom-r Robert A. Landrv, | ^ railed for . three-member , (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 6) negotiating rommittce *•— Cost of Vitamins? NEW YORK (UPD-The Bronx zoo submitted its annual budget request to city officials yesterday and said they didn't need more money even though feed costs have risen. The animals have been put on a diet — less feed more vitamin pills. "One of Straley's supporters should sit on this'committee, recommended. ★ * * Debate ended after Commissioners Floyd P. Miles and John A. Dugan declared that any committee should be made up of ail seven Commission members. NO DECISION Although no decision was reached, it was not likely that Mayor Philip E. Rowston would oppose a full committee if a new negotiation session were called. "As far as I’m roncernod, it is up to .Mr. Straley or bis repre-senlallves to ask for such a meeting," he observed. Rowston. at the earlier request of several Commissionei's, met "We'll particularly need a post at Sault Ste. Marie when the new international bridge there opened.'* he said. MOST DEATHS AT NIGHT Commenting on the New Year's holiday deaths. Childs noted that 27 occurred during hours of darkness and only seven during daylight. The pattern was similar for the 27 highway deaths over the Christmas holidays — 20 at night and seven during daylight hours. "We haven’t complete reports on all of them, bu( these are the hours when there is more motorist drinking." Childs said. . The eommlmion also approved a reronimendalloH by Hare that motorists wttk nine demerit polnls on their accidrnt records be railed ia for group Instrne- votea "no" votea. However, atate con-vassers held it was defeated an-dcr the i»M ruling for falhire to receive l,170,fU setes — a majority of thoae caat at the general election for all candl- You'll Thaw Out Jkst a Wee Bit Next Few Days Don't look for spring yet. but tile forecast for Pontiac and vicinity is a little warmer for the next few days, with occasional snow flun-ics. Temperatures will average fiem normal to three degrees below the normal high of 33, normal low of 'Gonight's low is expected to be 10-16 degiees, with a high tomorrow about 30. * • ♦ * TTie thermometer reading for downtown Pontiac yesterday ranged from a low of 9 degrees I a high of 21. Winds at 10:15 a.m. today registered 16-20 miles per hour from the west. The temperature in downtown Pontiac was 25 at 1 p.m. As attorney general in 1948, Black, then a Republican, challenged the ruling of canvassers .then in office that a similar constitutional convention vote failed to carry'. He acted at the Legislature's direction, expressed through a Joint resolution. In 1949, after Black bad left ot-fice, the court ruled unanimously against the convention call. Porter contended Black should have disqualified himself from the current suit because his earlier role in the issue and because Bradt was an assistant attorney general under his administration. He noted newly installed Justice Theodore Souris disqualified himself because he was a member of the canvassing board when the issue first came up. "The geremor has more reason to demand this man’s resignation than the resignation of the Porter Was Substitute National Craft Down in N. Caroiino Woods; Bodies Scattered BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) — ’ A National Airline* night (»ach flying nonstop from New York to Miami crashed with 34 persons aboard before dawn today in swampy woodliEuids near here. 'There will not be any survivors,” said Deputy Sheriff H. O. Ratcliff. Seventeen bodies had, been recovered late this morning. Reporters on the-scene said the big plane appeared to have exploded in the air and debAs and bodies were snttered over an area of 20 acres. The fonr^gine ship, nuking one of two snbstttnte flights carrying vaenthm-b o v n d pns-^^ers orgfauUy booked oa a Jet flight, stniek earth ooutbwest of Bolivia, a • substitute plane, an l)o-prop plane, reached ' f with 76 passengers nembers. ‘ ! that crashed carrM 1 and a crew of five. Incladed retired Edward Orrick PaetHe. HHott of the easterners. bouiMl fi Florida's sunny pea, had been fljing wegther. The watch an tk crew naembor fonad pit 1 Gov. Williams said last month he had demanded the resignation o( Banking Commissioner Alonzo L. Wilson- of Traverse City because of a conflict of interest. Wilson had authorized a branch banking permit for the Empire State Bank, in which his wife bolds interest. In his long opinion, Black called the Supreme Court’s 1949 decision incredible ” folly and lancid injunction against the people. ” He said historians will see it as a prime cause of the state's economic and political woes of the past decade. The possibility that i________ were aware d trouble befote t crash was seen in the fact that d. number of the victims were clad\ in Mae West life preservers. The ' life preservers on some had been inflated. A piece of the wing an)d most of the ripped fuselage fell in a field, while the cockpit , struck in woods SO yards away. Some Making More This Way Courtesy Rides Supporting Bus Drivers Atlas Super Market; Arthur’s Women's Apparel; Consumers Center; Cloonan's Drugs: Jacobsen's day in the Township Hall. A re- view of their case wiU be made'^^''* ^ile: Lee Sales am •lid aVe etTr The“ .Fine Fu^iture; I McNally s Men s Store; Nyc _. * * , ~ ItJaliy: Kresge’s Downtown. The ousted men claim the Town-1co.; Pontiac Retail .hip ^rd fired them Ulegallyp ^ p Motors. Inc.; Todd’s thcir posts Dec. g,^pp. Toytown; Waite' T^ey were chanted Dec U by goc lite pcihce detective* wlio saidipj.jp hey had distributed $75 in marked; _ ___________ ’loiiey to the accused, of which on-; $6 was turned in. Qne Wo/ Of AnOthCf By PETE LOCHBILKR Pontiac's bus strike is a month old, but drivers seem to be holding their own. Most apparently are keeping was found cuilfi- al earlier trial, while Gatewood was I'l'Uuillcd on the same charge. Their cases w-rre heard by Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie Cash. ■a * ■* He declined-to hear Mitchell's -.•ise, however, stating he was too It's Leap Year, Dear! DENVER (UPI) - Confirmed bachelor Joseph A. Griffith told newsmen yesterday that if he ever gets mui,Tled if probably won't be (ill he's 100. Grifiith was celebrating his 99th birth-%• DALLAS. Tex. (UPD-Lee Se-gall, the boss at radio station KII^, says his disc Jockeys are being ^submitted to, new pressures. They* now are getting letters warning, "If you don’t play our records, we'll send you payola.” Hot Inside and Out APPLETON, W i 8. (UPI)-James Von Boxtel, 20, told the Judge the reason he was going 40 miles an hour in a vlO-mtlp zone was that he wanted to get home with two pizzas before they got cold. He was fined $1 Valid costs. 'V ‘ v' last week with Straley in an initial financially through courtairing of his plans for returning. inno*nP- * « -a Some are falling behind, but Straley’s legal counsel, Clarence reportedly are making . Smith, said then he believed "»«re money now than they dM it would take a few weeks and at least one more negotiation session Apparently there iai strong sym-before Straley goes backrto the pathy to continue the strike within $9,00(la-year Job from which he the ranks of the 38-member Local was fired last April. |l097 of the Amalgamated Assn, of ATTORNEYS PRESE.VT Flec^ Railway and Mo- „ ., j . .... tor Coach Employes Union, AFL- Smith and City Attorney William i^jq A. Ewart also attended the meet-i That is the way the strike aping but Rowston was the only Com- pp,jrpj yesterday - in its 31st missioner present. _ at the corner of Huron and "Tllere’a tw« nl^ to the | Saginaw streets. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) Uanrtesy cars - bus drirera use their own avtoa for the aerv-lee — whia In and onl of the intersection ail day long, following the same acbednies oet up by Pontlae City LiMa. Ine. At busy hours, it's not hard for them to fill up with five passengers eath. GET D0NAT1ON8 The bus drivers don't charge, but there is a donation box. And ihoat donations amount to 25 cents — the price of a bus ride. ■* "Lots of times, though, people give us an extr^ nickel, dime, or quarter." said one of, thfr drivers. ■ 1 / Roy Olson. 4869 F'enmore St., Waterford Townshlpf. ★ * * There are usually ge courtesy cars la operation iiix days a week, said John Sytama, local president, following established routes and schedules throughout the elly.. Operating from 5:15 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. — except Sundays — and even later on Mondays and Fri-Uajpi, the cars provide service for an estimated 1,000 regular bus rid- eCS. or ,one-quarter of the bus conipany's dally load in prestrike days. A couple drivers are making up I $90 a week after expenses, said Sytsma. Drivers averaged a little (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 8) In Today's Press Comies ................ It County News ............. It Editorials ........... .. 6 MleUgan’s Future ..... M Markets .................. Jt ObHnailes.................. 7 Uports . 27 - » Thfaters ., .... M TV A Radio Programs .77 Wilson, Earl ............ .17 Women’s Pages 7I_ 2.7 The plane crashed on the small farm of Richard Randolph. His wife, Letzie, was awakened by the noise and she awakened her hut-hand. “We heard an engine going chug-a-chug," he aakl, "like it was cutting in and out. Then it sounded like tin doors and windows ripping off. Then there was a big boom like dynamite." Randolph arose and looked out the window. He could see nothing but a small flame which soon went dut. He returned to bed. Early this morning their small son, McArthur, went to the field to see what happened and found the plane. Emergency and ^fat ICamnter. 730 Living^one St., hops into a courtlsy car driven by striking bus driveb William Crdi(^ 38 ^ rratiM rr*« riMto Jefferson St. A student at Pontiac Business Institute, Pat takes a courtesy car h«nc from downtown Pontiac every afternoon. Reds Discover Calorie-Free Frying Oil MOSCOW (fi - Tam had goad news today for fried food lovers who are an a fat-free diet. The Soviet aewt agency said Lealngrad botaidsts,. after a 2»-year search, have dhcwvered a * “ of the cactus family that ‘ whieh the huoMh Tass said the shiwh, kaonu a« the oemonsla, has a (raN ahnnt the slse sf a cherry nhlch con tains nearly as much oil «« olives. It tastes like cw-owri 1’ ■j j 'n THE rOXTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSPAV. JAWtTi^Y. 0. IWO.. pr. Sullenberger Gains Victory , Judge Voids Original Declaration in Suit Over 1957 Operation, A KvMiniial Ifp*! vicloiy WHt Rfuned ypsit'ixlay by Dr. Neil H. SullenbciTjw and other defendants' in the $250,000 lawsuit brouj^it ATTORNKYS — These eight of 2i6 Oakland County .residents who passisl their Michigan State Bar e.xaminatlon.s in •September were officially admitted to the Bar before the five Circuit Court judges' in a ci'remony yesterday afternoon. They arc (from left) Milton Silverman. Jackie L. Banyck.V, Robert W. ,/ raaiuc rrtw rii»i» Carr, John N. O Brieii, Rtdiatd D. Kuhn, Walter J. Schrodi Jr., Robert W. Dahm, and John W. Geldei'., Administering their oaths of office as counselors of law is Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county clerk-register. The others who passed Jheir exams have been admitted to practice in other counties. still ! Mrs. Mero contentfe in her law - suit that Sullenberger admitted he 'goofed’’ during an ulcej operation on her late husband Eli J957. She named Pontiac General Hos-i pitaJ, its Board of Trustees, the. city, the hospital’s medical staff and its executive and credentials committees as codefendants. She said they were negligent in allowing the controversial surgeon to i-emain on the staff. Judge Hugbett said Hie present co-page declaratloa "does not confine Itself to n sUtement of Hie cauw of action.” The Oakland County .Sheriff BONN. Gcnnany lAPi — The'that evidence ha.s been turned up:Dept, today,is cTedited with hclp-j current wave of anti-Semitic mci-jof a widespread campaign to dis- ing to save the life of .a ni;i,n dents points up the shakiiicss of j credit his government abroad. But; dying from loss of, blood, democracy in West Germany. ' )no one o-*' yf* ha.s- offered any; Sheriffroad patrol cars spixi proof to substantiate claims of a.m county borders la.st night to com-erted anti-Semitic campaign, yp g rare blood type relaysi Nor will the government yet sayjhy other police departments from' whether the ■•wirepullers" it sus.|VVgyne and Macomb County hos-! pects most are from the extreme ipjigis right or the extreme left. "It does contain many statements and exhibits which, if found admissibie on a trial of the merit, would be evidence, and if found inadmissible would be prejudicial of the right of the defendants,” the judge ruled. Most of the men arrested in Germany so far in connection with the painting of swastikas and anti-JewLsh slogans in public plaies under 26. too young to have been Ngzis in the Hitler era. Yet these youths mouth Nazi slo-uis and heap vitriol on Jews. It is all too clear that .JlitKr’s leas are still alive in Germany. Hatred still exists,, waiting to be used by demagogues. He denied the motion of two other doctors named in the suit to be dropped as defendants. Don't Be Hysterical About Reds in Space' WASHINGTON If* — Presldeut T}iaeahower t • d a jr Amerleans against ”to« hysterical” about Soviet achievements la outer space. The PresMenl railed for ex-I c«un(t7 of lha “man Is n creatnre of views In n bi to offlrlals of the Nntionnl Pres-bvterian Oiureh. He attended morning services where he Joined In prayer lor anceess of the new session of the Mth CM-greas, convening todny. Hitler's Proven Ideas Still Alive; Deputies Help Save in West Germanyo^ Man Few persons in authority take the new wave of anti-.Semitic incidents as serious in them.selvcs. But they see the episodes as of tremendous impoilancr in what they indicate about Germtuis of today. Desecration' of synagogues and Jewish graveyards is nothing new postwar Germany. Such incidents have been reported frequently in the past decade. WTiat is new is the response to Abortion Case Airing Delayed single incidenf—the swabbing of One of the l«eal deputies donated a pint of his Own blood . lor Burl liouglas MHioldrtek, 45, of Allerton SI., Pontiac. The deputy is-Bill Nolin of 1012| Boston .St. McGoldrick had to undergo emergency surgery for extemsive internal bleeding at 11 p.m. in Pon-r> 1* rx * ' Osteopathic Hospital. His blood Charge Pontiac Doctor |,yp^ is o-negative. Abut six out of Was Part of Biaaest |l<» persons have this type blood. rru» ruii wi McGoldrick still is in critical Ring in State History i condition.- a hospital official said jthis morning, but would not have; Examination in the Mount Glrm-:-™ed without the reky ccrai^ Its Justite court of Dr. JeromejO' "i*‘''‘y of the Shenff s Depart-Robb. 2575 HiUer Rd . on charges I"’*’"* of conspiracy to commit abortion' Blood was reeeBed from the has been adjourned until Jan. 22. , Art (’enter Osleo|>alhi<- Hospital The osteopath, who has offices In Detroit, PonHac General Hos Pontiac General Granted Loan BIRMINGHAM -- ilastrjcilon* prohibiting parking along a sdvgn-block aection on the w«st side fit Eton road have bean Ufted filing City CommisaiOn actioft. ;0n i recommendation frortV Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, the Oommission has approved alirday parking on the west side of Eton >oad only, from Villa to Lincoln roads. However) parkiag will continue • to be prohibited on Eton rwul from Maple to Villa nmfia. The restrictions had been, in el-(ect iince November 1956 niere are several businesses the affected area that wUi benefit from the packing." Moxley said. I •;jf all^ay parking along tUs stretch becomes a problenn we will post necessary signs to pea-vide parking only at certain hours of the day." Moxley said the "Nq Parking' signs had been placed prior to the widening of Eton road, but "now that the Eton widening has been completed it appears the traffic regulaUons can be ntodified." OlivoMity!* 45th annual Fanner’s prVw V Commentii^ on the citation. Dr, Thomas K. C:owden of MSU’s College of Agriculture said "Hill to strong supporter of MSU’ and Us agricultural program and represents .Michigan's agricidtural industry on numerous state and national committees.” City Commission OKs $450.000; Probably the Last Expansion Aid agar ol the tnu^ and Imple- Courtesy Rides Aid City Bus Drivers (Continued From Page One) over $90 >Vorking for the bus company, a wage they are protesting One driver said he netted more than $18 on one day. Most drivers were hesitant to say exactly bow much money they are clearing. City attorney James L. Howlett has been directed by the City Cotnmiuion to draw up an amendment to the dog ordinance that would make it conform with state law. The state law pVovides (hat immunization of dogs against rabies ! once every ■ two years is ade- quate. and that annual immunization is no lon^r required. The state action followed the introduction of rabies vaccine. ! A loan of $450,000 to complete the ' Pontiac General Hospital expansion program was approved hast night by the City Commission, i City Manager Walter K. Will-‘ man sail} it would probably be the last financial aid to the hospital. A citation for distinguished serv-and would be paid back in time'ice to agriculture will be presented out of hospital revenues. I to Merritt D. Hill of 965 E. Glen- garry Circle. Bloomfield Township, Feb. 3 during Michigan State HAROLD K. MILI.1KEN Elect President for GM Club Commlsslanerti approved raising the money through notes sold in anticipaHoii of INI tax eol-leeHons earmarked (or capital improvements. ' The Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing will be a.sked for 'approval to sell the notes at a maximum interest rate of four per cent. “I caa get hjr,” aaid Otaon. “I don’t viraat to quil thin atrlke until we get what we wpat.” Olsott puts in a 48-hour week (as drivers did for the bus eom-pany) drivhig his car six round trips a day, daily and Satiirday on the bugy Huron-Saginaw street i-bute from Voorheis to South boulevard. Clifford Deel. 451 S.Tdegraph Rd., recording secretarv of the local, only fUla in during rush more eflective| hours. Even so, he nets a fMy profit ir the few ^rs he puts In. Deal’s wife works and brings home a weekly pay check. "So we haven’t really felt any financial pinch yet,” he expiajnrd. Like Olson, Deel said he wants to continue thd strike “until we Commission Mulls More Straley Talks iwin." swastika on the newly decorated Cologne synagogue on Christmas Eve and the daubing in black paint of the words 'Juden raus' ■ Jews get out." . Newspapers picked up the t and spread it in Germany and abroad. Like a forest fire, the swastikas and anti-Jowish phrases spread across West Germany and around thf wqi lii at U42 VV. Huron ! i one oft pital and .Ml. demenN (iriN-ral (Continued From Page One) ^ The money, M raised, will coverj sjmir.v quesHon,” mM laundry, iextra expenses involved in the re-j -.ii „uuid be i modeling of the hospital's ca.st Managers' Unit Pkhj'MTSIi-.M Harold AAilliken, Zone 1 around March l, he added, bring-Head -for fontiac NOT ALL DO WELL But not all drivers are doing well by the courtesy ride service. For insunoe. Mrs. Wilma Beil. 6St E. Madison Ave., who has three small children to support by her- self. Long-Hair's the Style is a well kiwv, psychology that human-s—particularly the immature—imitate each other. A sex crime weil publicized will be lollowed by a wave ot sex MIAMI (UPD-^Police today sought the choosy burglars who swiped $10,000 worth of long-playing records from a music store here, carefully selecting classics In preference to rock ’n’ roll. nine persons accused of operating Hospital, the bi^st abortion ring in Michi-, po„tia,. gan history. JiMtk-e ol Hie Peace Frmaeis rastelurcl today Mid he turned [the cmergeiK-y down Robb's motion to dlsniixs the rase at Hie start of yester- ! day's examination. "I couldn’t allow it ‘« any increase on See Active Session I praetor, during the last year. slgnTngs ended’Thdreight-m^^^ Other officers.of the Detroit GM -- fniinrOCC Hnanc Robb is charged with • steering battle. |Management Club for 1960 are: Qj vUliyri/JJ V/PvIlJ patients to thc^j Wlx) performed United Steelworkers Unioni Vice president. Bruce F. Brown. the illegal operations Five Die. Schools Close. Travel Stops Wife Ol ThurniOnd Southwest and OixieiancT pjgj and the 11 Big Steel companies j branch manager, Motors Holding; (Continued From Page One Tuesday signed the .30-month pact I Division: chujrman, C. R. Rich- ‘ «|pp„(jv organized and picks up inch manager GcneraU...i_______________________________________________________‘ i. tiv. ...... _______u._ t compulsloii to reInKtale Straley, Willman made no IndleaHon as to whether a new move to oust him Is being cuntemp^ird. Delivery of the order is expected this week. It was dela.ved while Smith’s secretaries were busy typing new copies. "It came to our attention that were a few minor changes Sloshing in Deep Snow (hey hammered ou( in marathon lards, branch manager. GeneraUj^bere it left off last .September ^ made," he said, negotiations last weekend. The [Motors Acceptance Corp: secre- * * ♦ copies must be certified by union expects no difficulty initary-treasurer, P. L. Iliff branch 'the Ionia County Clerk before they 'signing up 80-odd smaller cora-|manager. Detroit Branch, Motors. .. Mvfv 12,000 bills and reso-jp^n be returned to t’ontiac grounds they couldn't afford it. In Saginaw last Wednesday, tlie company offered a 7-cent an hour package, which the union rejected. ■" you could call the offer the first break so far in the strike. " said Sytsma. Negotiations, encouraged by stale ibor mediators, are to be renewed tomorrow in Kalamazoo. No resumption of negotiations in Pontiac has been scheduled yet. 'Insurance Corp. By The AsMM-toted Press A fast-moving snowstorm which hit the Southwest swept into the South today, leaving a heavy blanket of white from Arkansas into North Carolina. Dixie shiv. ered in the first big .snow storm ol the winter. The season’s first big snowlall —and the biggest in many years in.some aJ5’aST"~'x41riRttfdrtravel, closed schools and disrupted telephone and power service. The WASHINGTON (H -Mis .bun » l*een a long struggle. Ifs . Crouch Thurmond wife of Sen o'er. We look forward to maxi- Michigan Girl tO Wed stornis were hliimixl for «t Thurmond (DSC) died to-' '""n' eoojieraUon to do the Job u i ProvwG five deatli.s. have ahead." said R. Conrad Harvard "rexy S OOP ♦ ♦ * for the Nearly a f.K.i of snow in,ale a |as( .Sep. wintry si-cnc in pails of I land. lutions are pending from last year's session. More than 100 of these have been cleared by roni-rnittees and thus can be acted upon quickly. \The Weather The fai ranging storm dnivpi'ilj a snow covering that .slrctclicd ’ from eastern N»'w Mexico. Oklahoma and the northern third of Texas eastwaid thiough Arkansas, southern Missouri and Tennessee into Kentucky, southwestern Virginia, the western Carqlinas and lyirth Georgia. Arkansas slo.shcd through the biggest snowfall in 38 .years. The first storm dumned nearly 11 inches in Little Rock and from 2 to 7 inches in most of the stale. valid. Ionia Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis signed the original order last W^esday, telling the city to reinsttile .Straley and give him his backpay. It was Judge Davis who Dec. DCTROIT (.f — TTi'c Son of the The annual cry lor economy,; overruled on terhnical grounds She umicrwcnl siirgciy Iasi .Sep. jpnisident ol Harvard University came from Rep. Claience Cannon; Straley's mister by the former Icmbcr for removril of a brain Union head David J McDonald(and a Michigan girl are engaged.i (D-Moi, chairman of the House|Civil Sen’ice Commission, tumor after partial paralysis of her chimed in, "If yoii thilfk the Amer-j • ' ' yv * ♦ Appropriations' Committer. • left side. A second brain operation lean steel industry has beeni ngagement of Nathan m! housekeeping details will The Thurmonds were married I Mitchell sat in on the final nego-Nov. 7. 1937. while he was governorjtiations and has given Vice Presi-of South Carolina. She had beeni dent Richard M. Nixon main cr^d-his secretory. He was 44 at the it for ending the eight-month eon-time and she was 21. I tract deadlock. Heaviest 'snowlalls m ye (were reported in many areas. The i seven inches at Nashville was *he ideepest in nine years. rrossvil!e, Tfrtn., was hit by eight incKs, Memphis four anri the snow-!expected to reach depths of 10 inches In the Ea.st Tennessee mountains. .Sleet added to tlie treacherous i» Iconditlorts on highways and on railroad tracks. Bus and train travel was delayed. Some plane flighto were cam-eled The storm in the Southwest forced schools to close, stalled scores of motof ists' and made driving hazardous At least, two deaths were blamed on the storm the Southwest. Three others •re reported in the Southeast., persons were missing in a plaiV* in the SiutJiwest measured up to 10 inches ‘ ;pntra! Texas Panhandle a foil in parts M Okl^. . homa. TWi\to.f* Indies fell in ' it li MeXkx.. ViAi *’ ^ son. 21, of suburban Grosse Poinlej I Farms, Pfrfomied yesterday at the | great, you ain’t seen nothin' yet. clinical center of the National In- \Vatch us do a job." siitutes of Health in Bethesda, Md,,; Union leaders at the signing near here. ceremony cheered this hatchet-. Doc’tors said she was -afflicted!burying. Earlier they had givenl^’y with a rapidly progressing malig-|Secretary of I.abor Jiimcs Davidson, brain tumor. ! Mitchell a thunderous ovation atj * * ♦ ■losed door union conference.; The Davidsons said the couple o-y ..,.a V- !‘x’‘'upy i®’' (or the first time tort other planetary life by in-lereepHng meMiages Hiey may be transmitting from billions of rk|olpraent designed to tone in on radio signals sent by beings on other planets has been Installed at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank. W. Va.. and will begin •peralkm within the next few months, Haddoek said. Ijiter, a similar device may be set up at the University of Michigan’s newly-flnl.Hhed, giant radio telescope atop nearby Pearh Mountain. SeJentlsta operating the .d'e-vtee will hnnt for signals flashing through space on the 81 centimeter radio (requenry bend. “A ctviUuttqn technically able to eonimunlcate wilh us would knoiv that the 8l eenllmeter line exisis,” Haddock saM. "Nearly all aspects of the wave length make It the Meal frequency. rhMee for trying to contact life on'other plsnels." TIIK PONTIAC PRESgr. VVED^EBDA^^ JAM AKV hhjo . Trices of the e^h's atmbs-| Xhe first o»l-burntn(( *ps (ut; P^re have boan recoMed as hlghjfclne locomotive inodel. in the ■“ iflUea above norfn^l sed United States was ' construc-ted Wl. One Ut of Chtltrejn'e oi^ Women'i Hoate Slippers $144 WOMEN'S - PENNY LOAFERS $099 Site 4-10 — Block Mouse Slippers $2^ One Lot , of CHILDREN'S SHOES 199 Broken Sizes cS^S,^#MtlSNER'S VOUK PAMMILV SHOI»FINO CKNTCR Thtire., FrL, Sot. With This Ceupo FREE... half SOLES One shoe horn with eoch ^oir of half soles or heels Rubber Heels ia Women end 3 Children 79; -- Men's, Women's, Children's. Leather or NEISNER'S Shoe Repair 42 N. Sigir WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE Home Hating Rivalry lo Intensify This Year By sAM DAWSON NEW YORK (Af>)-The New Year wifi see new zip in the rivalry over heating American homes. •Electric utilities—long, a stepchild Tn the home heating family— afe driving hard now to jjet a b^ger share of the market. To-d^, about half a million homes are heated electrically. The in-(hiatry's goal is two million homes within eight years or h Cost of electricity has been ,a chief factor in holding (hi.s form of heating back in most areas. But E. 0. George, rice president of - Detroit BkiisoTi, says another has been the need for quality construction in homes To be eertflhtr-ical, electric healing systems require effective iasulation, tight striicture and attention to details. He adds that architects and builders now are, cooperating. Oil, gas ‘and coal—old-time rivals—oath are trying bard'to increase their sales to home owners^ Gas now leads, with oil ond and coal trailing after years of having had the market to it- self. It's a big market. Americans. I arc spending between five and six 1 billion dollars this winter to heat 46 million homes. In the northern .half ofjhe nation the average, bill is estimated at $2i!5. i Smog, Lung Cancer Link Isn't Detected The Notional Fueloil- Council says oil heats 17 million homes, | mostly in the North; gas 20 mil-i lion, largely ..in the South and I West near the sdurce of natural; gas supplies; and hard and soft co.al seven million. The Gas Appli.ince Manufacturers A^sn. sa.vs that counting both central and direct heating, gas is used in 3.9 million home.s j All four—gits, oil, coal and elec-| tricity—stress mw equiomenf and' methods that make', them, more economie.il atijl effideirt. ANN ARBOR Lti — Science has been unable to show .Iny relation between eommunily air pollution and lung cancer, the director of 4hc University of Michigan's Institute of Ihdustriiil Health sitid today. Dr. .Seward Miller s;ti(l there is "no substaniial statistical, epi-dcmiolt^ical or research evidence that breathing polluteAi air in our communities causes lung cancer.” He said-Studies have identified one substance in motor vehicle exhausts which can cause skin 'cancer in mice, but high concentrations of the substaDc<> ha\'e jfailed to produce King cancer even during extended periods of ex-ix»ure. Packing Plant to Close at Menominee Jan. 30 Edison Electrw Institute fPelsj that the interest in electric space' heating has grown out of the use| of household appliances. It saysl consumer demand spurred ulili-} ties to offer lower rates for heat-1 ing homes and manuf.'icturers loj come put with new device4. i New equipment rise^ch has; been pashed by General Eleetric,; Westinghouse, y^iwin Wiegand,^ Hotnoint, Borg-Wamer, Carrier,' McGraw Edis6n and others. MENOMINEE ^ (IT’D - The Plankinfon Packing Co. announced today it plans to close its factory herej.I.an. 30. | F. R. Clymer, manager of Ihej Mtiwaukee Plankinton plant, said] he went to Menominee to inform the 60 workers at the Upper Michigan facility. He .said the Milwaukee plant will take over work done by the Michi-i gan plant that has been operating for the pa.st 48 years. SALE ■ BIG BEAUTIFUL MODERN Limed Oak or Mahogany Finish Exactly os pictured) Bross ferrules. Attractive Fleur de Lis trim on sides. Sturdily constructed for yeor$ of service. The luxury table at a bargain price! Packed in carton. ONLY STEP TABLE 25 "x16 "x23'' • COCKTAIL TABLE 34 "xl6"x16" Buy Ony two and SAVE 2.98 TABLES 2;*|| 577 EACH Fesco Lemon Yellow ENAMELWARE 2 for Enamel with Titanium added for tougher surface, longer life. Sonifory. Cleans easily. Lemon yellow with black handles and trim. 8V) OT. WATER PAIL • 3% OT. COVERED POT 3 PC. OPEN SAUCE PAN SET • 8 CUP PERCOUTOR 3 OT. COVERED SAUCE POT 6"Nickel Plated Cotton Cut Pile and' SCISSORS I7‘ hovi*l|6|d old. Magn«tix*( New luxury rugs with teilur* (ortiroil ol pluth pile and loop pile, to-lex both. Skid reliilonl. Hunlof Oreen, Orey, Rote, While, Mint Oreen, SoqdotwoOd, Aquo. NEISNER SPECIAL PAK BALL POINT PENS 10i38« In 7B(Reg. bag, OO 79c An outstonding Voluel SAVE 41c NOVELTY CERAMICS 3«2y Elll .your knicii knotk ihelvei with these' ceramic nevoUiei. So many lo choote from I 42 North Saginow OPEN DAILY ^:30-5:30, Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 free/ »|.59 Bottle of 50 when you buy 100 AYTINAL MULTIPLE VITAMINS /r«.'t3.79B,„|e ,150 when you buy 100 GERIATRIC VITAMIN FORMULA free/ Reg. $4.45 Bottle of 50 when you buy 100 when you buy ,ww Olovite M Therapeutic VITAMINS Plus Minerals An akl to convalcsccntL Our Everyday Low Vitamin Prices Have Made This Tremendous Volume of Sales Possible BBIEIS MYDCC Reg. S9.46 Ulcl $549 MM Sqtttbb THERAGRAN Reg. 59.99 $6’5 ABDEC KAPSEALS Reg. S5.08 $388 COMB EX CAPS ^4.32 Virlu(t $307 PALADEC R^. SUO $371 UHI lipjuhn UNICAPS Reg. $3.11 $239 POLY VI SOL Reg. JJ.59 $2« therapeutic Formula Viremini Reg. 17.9$ $495 Make Our Store Your Vitamin Headquarters Orthopedic Appliances n<»MVN 51TINI>\ST PKI\ \TK I irisIMr ROOM PRESCRIPnONS' 148 North Saginaw Sf. -Near' Scari WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS 4895 Dixie Hwy. Huron Street - Carner Telegraph Next to Natiofial Pdadt A ' 'll THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/JANUARY 6, 1900 State Easing Job Austerity ‘It Airt*t Necegaarily So* Birth Control Issue Getting a Raise in 1960? Dftrwm I (ITDTk_ the curtailment program which ,saw a virtual halt in job replace ment. Relaxes Restriction pn! * ^vea t^wnnist Filling Vacancies; Also ^ ^ ** icheck as you budget for I960. Okays Purchases • , j do you realise that fuiiy a fourth of what you earn is not yours to LANSING fUPIt —• Michigan js^nd? It was thus through 1959. Tuesday eased it* austerity P*^ Regardless of any wage or salary gram sol^hat rending the fiU-| increases you may receive, in I960 ing of ;ob vacancies. I j promise you’ll have less than The State Administrative Board 175 per cent of your earnings free approved a "modest relaxation" of to spend. No change is anticipated this year in Federal or state income taxes. Your employer will dork Slate Controller James Miller ' you half a per cent more for so-said today's approved change iial security on the «psI |4,8M was “more a shifting of re- * you earn. In l»S9 the rate was sponsiMlily of certain aspects of Ji j p«*r cent. Starting with your the rurtallnieni program." Hrst I9W paycheck it will be S Under the change, an individual! f agency can fill vacancies occur- 1»«- M .v«« are seM-em-ring on.or after today, if tt,e va- Pte.ved. thi, M cancy is uiyjer (he thud level of' Withholdings for Civil Sci-vic^ classification and if the "agency head .s convince, that established service will be | Balanced against less to spend-impaired seriously if they are not even if you are earning more — filled:" arc the questions, "Whither •.’These changes, permit a nexi-iP™”*-" «>«* y°“f bility to agencies ,hey haven’t iSP^^ding.be allocated?’’ previously had,"' Miller said. ( ★ ♦ ★ Miller said it would be possible During 1959. personal income also to go ahead with purchase of' poured into our pockets at the rate equipment add supplies for 'the jof 379 billion dollars, averaging a ably not be’ able fi> squeeze the the terms extended by merchaats are too kmg. They fear ihat If .t continue our off-the-cuff living cost of utilities out of tl Two weeks’ pay | should go (or food. care sad saviogs. Hie fourth week’s pay, they say. ;an go toward repaying what you owe for (he goods you are buying n cr^it. Depending upon your income and the kind of a Job you hold, your personal debt should not exceed 10 to 2S pn- cent trf your annual income. ». Many bankers, looking at (he dollar total of cretfit piled up in the U. S. today, suspect that many ol us have not observed this rule. spree, credit controls might be in Mitchail Will Address Detroit Economic Club DETROIT (UPl)-Secretary Labor James P. Mitchell, credited with a major role in bringing a^out pea^ in the steel industry, will be the principal spimker at meeting of the Detroit Economic Oub next Monday. Mitchell will .speak on “Where Are We and Where Do We Go ultimatdy aiyl end public tax port for any medical iastitution which excludes birth control' religious icaams.’! Sen. Green, at 92, Jvst May Run for 5th’’*Term ROCKVnXE, Md. (UPIl-Flve Maryland tzuepayers have -askedf! a state court to blocfc transfer of i public funds and land to a Catholic hospital on grounds that birth control advice ia forUdden diere. The suit, filed hi Montgoneky Csunty aresrit Osnrt, was span-sered by tte Protestaats aad Other Americaas Hatted for geparatiin of Church sad State (POAU). - The hospital involved is at Silver Spring, Md., a Washington stdHirb. ★ * a Archer said the action is part I of “a national pattern of ^ts Missouri and Idaho are the t lead producing states. whether to,s I fifth senatorial m jhiesday he fr ^ wUl retire lie toM newsn^ didn’t know wh PROVIDENCE. R.I. (API—The ot seek re-elpc iiBtkm’s oldest U.S. senator, 92- The oldeir «yer to serve year-edd Theodore Francis Grfenibi Congrqsir, M would be 98 years (D-Rl), hasn’t made up his mtod|(dd it h« completed ^ther term. Some bankers are worried lest Relations?’ From Here in Management-Labor j barked by POAU which, we hope, «11I reach the Supreme Court V per-capita personal income - j2,140, a 53 per cent gaih in 10^ 1 years. But at this year’s higher, living Costs our $2,HO buys only asj much as S1.740 yrbuld have bought i in 1949. Our^ncrea.se ip "rear’j buying ppWer therefore is but '241 completed .s«>ctions of the Boys Vocational School at Whitmore Lake and the Plymouth State Home and Training School. Positlora for these institutions’ completed sections will also be filled. Miller said, as the Ix-gislature has appropriated for d^orkin^ against any possible A State Police rean.it trainimrff^Jl*^ school also will begin ^"5:’ "‘‘‘j*:* ‘".t* March, he sa.d. There aj^res-j «>e 10 year period wWte ently about 41 troope^ancies.' .'“7 1 The school, were sWiied during!! the extreme clan^fdown on state j "y “"'y spending. // 83 per cent,. j The out;0f4tate U-avel ban was' Because we have Increased the eased al^tly also .as authority i number of dollars in our per cap-was/iiven an agency to permit |ita incomes by 53 per cent at the tjgfvel for one employe. jsame time that we increased our / —----------------- ; production of goods by less than nr. . *hat much, there are actually! 4 Million Refrigerators jabout 20 per cent leps goods being May Be Sold During 1960 CHICAGO Uh—The appliance in-| , ★ * * dustry will sell more than lour i As a result, a dollar of personal million refrigerators in 1960, says i income today actually buys about Jud.son S. Sayre, president of the 19 per cent less consumer go(x)s Norge Division of Borg Warner, than did the dollar 10 years ago. He said this would top the 1959 How then should we budget? sales hy at least 250,000 uniU. j Economists for the American Sayre, in Chicago for the Inter-,Bankers’ Assn, tell me the old natiOTal Winter Home Fujmishihgs rule^f-thumb pretty well holds. A week’s pay wit of your monthly income is the suggested amount to spend for housing, either for or mortgage payments. Because of higher living costs, you will prob-i Market, said his firm plans cutback of steel orders placed before settlement ol the steel strike in view ol anticipated sales increases. MEATY BEEF POT ROAST Well Trinimd PORK STEAK 39^ CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Fresh PicRle PORK ROAST 2& Fresh Dressed Stewing Hens 1!K FRYING CHCKENS Legs or Breasts PORTION of RIB ond BACK ATTACHED 39i FRESH Sweet Smoked LOIN END PORK Pork Hocks Slab Bacon Perk Reset Neck Bones Lb. u^29< “35* 10^ Utmi PRICE EVIR On This RoU-Around General Electric VACUUM CLEANER Rolls Anywhere, Even Up and Down Stairs! Very Special 38 Only $1.25 Week — With All Attachments NEW General Electric Upright FULL 1 H. P. MOTOR anywhere. Combination -e * or Carpet Nozzle. Si /I \Vppk PAY ONLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 'i r/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, jVKPyF.snAY. .lANfAIiV 0, ilini) MAUt nlmt Again in 1960 ... For the Help Your Budget Needs ... You Can --------- DEPEND on lOOD FAIR! inn .Mbi r'-: LOW PRICES plus jJ-f// GREEN STAMPS U.S. GOVT INSPECTED AND GRADED "A" Prietf Efftefiv* Throuqh Jon. 9th! Right Rtstrvcd to Limi^ puontltiis! Camp SOOPS 1Z Fresh Whole Chickens Completely Cleaned! Your_ Choice • '!!* • Pop?*' ^ . 0.110 Si *«*•" - Tomoto W«* • Croom of Vog. FOOD FAIR'S FAMOUS i ^ C Fresh Ground Beef.............. 49"■ U.S. CHOICE i^C Shoulder Lamb Roast. . . . 49"> U.S. CHOICE Shoulder Lamb Chops . . /9"> U.S. CHOICE O C Sirloin Lamb Chops............. o9»' U.S. CHOICE Rib Lamb Chops................. 99“» U.S. CHOICE UC OF LAMB 59: CHASE & SANBORN 4c Off Lobel SAVE ifflBBESaS^lwAioF A Wibom-t* OH w Loftr irni. Ch«B A SoBb.—^ 2^C COFFEE 1-Lb. Con i; Coupon! DOLE—Sav# 12c on 2 Cani! Pineapple Juice...............^29 MRS. OWEN'S—Sav# 12c on 2 Jan! . ^ Strawberry Preserves ^ ^ Jor j SAVE lOc _ Velvet Cake Flour... 5 39' SNOWDRIFT PURE VEGETABLE ^ i Shortening________3 =« 49' CREAMY SMOOTH Jif Peanut Butter_________ '^’ 59' GRADE A' MICHIGAN FRESH CREAMERY | Gold Label Butter • H I Save 34c oh 6 Pkgs.i BANQUET WITH THIS COUPON OR Sot.. Jm. t. Ttse from V P.M. mrHI MMal^btl Limit; 1 Cooimr! Advltt Oaly! 49' Mb. PRINT MEAT PIES SWEH CREAM LIGHTLY SALTED Land O' Lakes Butter I Lb. # QC Ctn. 0 7 lORDEN, FOREMOST, OR WILSON I Lb. Chicken Beef or Turkey Cottage Chee^......... ctn GOLD LAIEL GRADE "A" a OOC Large Fresh Eggs......L Ooi. oV Banquet Dinners ....... e#. 49' Gulf-Kist Breaded Shrimp............lo oi. pi(g,49' I'/a-Lb. PLg. 79' Flash-O-Freeze Beet Steaks. Chopp.d, Coolt.d and Shaptd! 50 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS EXTRA LONG GRAIN Riceland Rice 2 ft 29' HUNTS CAUFOUNIA STOKELY'S Finest Cream Style ^ Golden Corn SAVE 20c ON 6 6 c^°.^ ^1 00 STOKELY'S FINEST Tomato Juice . .3 cam 79 46 Oi. • Cant STOKELY J FINEST CUT _ Wax Beans... 5 Cans STOKELY'S FINEST CUT Green Beans...5 c«q« ^1^^ VALUARLC.,COUPON so Extra Stamps With PHrehoM of e 2-Lb. Ph«. ef GLENDALE'S Skinless Franks With Thii Coupon at any Food Fair Limit: On* Coupon . . . Adulti Onlyl Void Aftor Sat.. Jam t. I960 Shop and Save alfFpOD^FAIRfin the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE kOAD TOi3E])i™ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6. I960 E l_- H U R ON J&NUARV 9^ SAVE SW 20%r Hush Pkippies Wonderland Shop Announces Their pgi^ ON ENTIRE STOCK OF - - SUB-TEEN APPAREL SAVE 50' = JSothing Held Back COATS—SUITS—DRESSES-JACKETS SLACKS—SKIRTS—BLOUSES—LINGERIE SWEATERS and ACCESSORIES—All on SALE AT 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE-HURRY—COME—SAVE! Sale Starts Thurs., Jan. 7,9:30 a.iii. WoNdErLAN|^ Tel-Huron Center i Pontiac "Best for Children" JANUARY jSAI E OF SALES I^RECIOUS FURS W^ITH OUR FAMOUS WINCREST LABEL I drastically reduced! I DYED MUSKRAT CAPES and STOLES ^60 DYED MARMOT STOLES *60 DYED BROADTAIL JACKETS ^80 ! DYED MUSKRAT JACKETS *100 NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT JACKETS *100 i NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT COATS *150 DYED PERSIAN LAMB (PAW) COATS *100 ; DYED GREY PERSIAN LAMB COATS *200 I BAUM MARTEN, STONE MARTEN, $Q A SABLE SCARFS OU DYED PERSIAN LAMB STOLES *180 *Uf prodjcls laUe ed country 0< origin o< iniportcd «w'i — prtc«i ploj Fed. la* TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 p. m. mondoy, thursdoy, frldoy, soturdoy COSTUME I / /2 OFF JANUARY SUPER SAVING SALES Wonderful Sovingt in^ Fobrici, Ail First Qi^oiity Highor Priced Cottons and Blends Suitoble for Dresses, M HBfi f/JM Blouses, Shiits, Skirts, M li I Children's Weor ”■ I yd SEW’n save;” TFL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Semi-Annual SHOE CUEARANCE NATURALIZER *8*° & *9’° AMERICAN GIRL S499 (> up KICKERINO'S $599 up FLORSHEIM SHOES *16®° & *18®° PORTO - PED ...$11.80 PORTAGE $ 9.80 KIN6SWAY $6.80 SEE PAGE 11 Of Today's Popor For Our Greotest Jonuary Clothing Cleoronce Sale in History! SAVINGS FROM 20% to 50% On Suits-Topcoats-Spoit Coats—Slacks Salt Starti Tamorrow at loth Stores TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurt., Fri., Sor., Mon. 'til 9 P.^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Men., Fri., 'til 9 P.M. Remove Iqe Immediately! For Car Windshields asd Windows c Ends scraping-forever! Easy — fast — sofe! Spray it on! Frost„ ice, ' snow dissolve in a minute without scroping. Will not injure or horm cor finish or rubber. Keep it in your cor. Get it NOW at Kresge's! 98* Bo Roody for Wintor Mo Skid—Coofod Motal ICE MATS 79 |C Pr. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY tooDBins Pork Loin Roasts 1st 7 Rib Cut 29i CHUCK ROASTS 39^ BEEF POT ROASTS POTATOES Keel Kri8p U.S. No. 1 Moine 10 Lb. Bog RINSO BLUE NEW DETERGENT Giont Size APPLE SAUCE MUSSELMAN'S 35 Of. Jar 29^ SALTINES GOOD TASTE 1 Lb. Box ^ Ohi Saadayi 9 I.B. to «p».. LWrigl^ ^ A - i W Doable Geld Bell Staa?s Oa Wed. J'l.: I ; n \VEDNESD^.^A!iUARY 6. I960 THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES roNTIAC. MILLIGAN. TWENTY-ONE Spring Hat Lines Brim Over ■ With Size as Well as Beauty -They're Gay and Jaunty, Too 7A/,\ />«/( hreton In lii andl h'oliire.s llie new season's smart lilac shade, Spring Haze. The brim, sweeping high in front, fit^ nicely at the hack of the head. Fuchsia grosgrain is ii.sed for the hand and how. At right, Uaniozel revives the Greta Garbo slouch in oatmeal milan. Turquoise taffeta circles the crown and the same shade Ls carried through in the soft face veil. Discourtesy ...... ^ ’ GoldStar NotMeont, vvomen s Section but Was Felt Convene B> KMII.V l*OST Dear Mrs. Post; 1 am in im ini my brother and sirtcr-in-law came over to visit us. During the course ot the attermK)n 1 received u telephone* call from .1 11 lend, asking me if I would like to go to the mo\k's wii'i 111*! about seven o'clock I said I would, and when scv(*n o'clock came I e.xcuMHt m^ .self, .said good-bye and wem out. I have heard that my sis-ler-iiirfaw was quite put out because I went out and left them, and thinks me very discourteous. My brother and his wife very seldom stay later than 8; 30. and inasmuch as they came primarily to see my parents. I saw no discourtesy in going out at that titne. Was I wrong to leave? Answer; If you had accepted the invitation to the movies before your brother and his wife came, it would have been proper for you to explain this to them on their arrival hnd I hen to have left at seven o'clock. As things were, however, Ix-fore accepting the invitation .you should have told them about it and asked theifl if they minded .vour leaving at Silver Tea Planned by MOMS Church Class Maps Drive for New Members Finger Press for Drip Drys MOM.S of America. Inc., L'n-it 2, were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Chester C. Brown at .her home on. Wards Point dri\e. A 'schoolgiiT lunch preceded the business meeting conducted by Mrs/ E K. Vanderlind Plans tor a mcmla'ishin dri\e vve'-e initiated wbrfi 19 members of the Faitldul Followers .Class of Slhemesi Baptist Church met for a pai t.\ ;d the home of Merlin Rowe class teacher, on Baldwin inc NEW YORK (I'PIi-A good trick with most drip-dry garments, is to “fingert>re».v ■' I hem occasionally as they do. tjue. , i?mo<*th out seams aivi plackets. collars, cuffs, ruffles and sashes for best results, suggests the Cleanliness Bureau ' Jan. 21, Mrs. Frank Emery gave the devotidns and reported on Christmaji presents given by the unit to veterans at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. PlanI are being completed lor a .silv’er tea to be held in April. Mrs. Worth E. Eastman will Ih’ hostess at the Jan. 19 meeting at her home on Pinegro\e avenue. Preceding a steak suppci. devotions were read by Glenn Jolmson. Games were direeti**i by Albeit Potter and Fred Sage. Mrs. 5>age was elected social director. A box social will^ie Teatured when ^he group meets Feb. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sage in Rochester Three Pages Today in Women's Section For Women’s Chorus Audition Month Precious Milk Cleons Plants Leather Loveliness Deal Mrs. Post: When an invitation to a large luncheon IS sent by several hostesses. * is it necessary to send an ac-t eptance to each one. or Is it sufficient jujt to write to one of them, and if so, to which ' one is it sent? Answer; You send your reply to the person y«i know the best, if you -know them all equally well you send your answer to the first name on the list. • MEAl—A really beautiful accessoi*y is the soR, crushed leather belt in pale mauve. One style comes with a big. dangling, gold-colored medal- lion. iNEAi—Milk is the pcrfccl cleanser for plant Ipaves. Ju.st dip a sponge in milk and wipe • off the leaves ot bouse plants This will clean the leaves and leave them glossy in the bargain. it aisp .will mdke the plants richer in color. January Ls audition month lor the Pontiac Women's Choi us. The group, which is 'sponsored by the Pontiqjc Dcpari-ment of Parks and Recrea tion, welcomes prospcs'tivr members at' this time. A simple audition on any of the three remaining Tuesdays in Janupry at Mark Twain School at* 7:30 p.m. is all that is necessary lo join thi,s group, according lo member ship chairman Mrs. James Abshcr of Lincoln.shlrc si reel Pretty pink novelty braid loops supply texture to this bell crown cloche. Bernard Workman keeps a light and airy feel in this design while achieving a silhouette that answers spring's demand Jor "more hat." Paris Goes Garbo Mannish gray felt hats take to gray veils in the Paris collections. These hats have wide brims a ta Garbo. Pale Make-Up Goad Cover Up MS U0 Offers Nurses Class in Social Welfare (NEAl—The mature woman, w hp wants to be as fashionable tis durit« her younger years, .should pay particular attention to her choice of make-up col- ♦ * * » Lighter ^ades will iude lines or wrinkles, whereas darker colors tend to cause shadows. "Interviewing in Social Welfare" is the course being offered for the winter term 1960 by Michigan State University ' Oakland to nurses interested in securing their bachelor’s degree. Mrs. Myrtle Reul from Michigan State University will be the instructor. Classes will begin tonight at ?r Any interested person may' call MSUO to reserve a place in the class. Registration will be open lor another week. Those nurses 'mterested in a refresher course In nursing practices and procedures should contact the McAuley School of Ihrscticai Nursing. Wayne State Univeisity. in cooperation with the Oakland County District Nurses' Assn, will again offer a program to all Oakland County nurses if ' there are a sufficient number of nurses interested In participating. Chapter Nine of American Golc^ Star Mothers, Inc., held it*: monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at Disabled American Veteran's Hall. ■Mrs, J. A. Green of McKinley drive will entertain the group fo^ luncheon and cancer pad .sewing sessiqp next Tuesday afternoon Abby Says ’Grab Him’ She Doesn't Love Her Beau _ With Great Excited Emotion PWms were ntade by the '.;roup to attend a luncheon and card |wiiy in Royal Oak-sponsored by Qiapter It on The nc.\t meeting will be Feb. 22 at I p.m. at the Disabled American V'eterun's Hall. DEAR ABBY; I am the mother of two little boys. 3 and 4 I have another child on the way. My husband died : six months ago when our trac-i tor overturned him. Our pasloi- is i begging me to di-‘< A * marry him. He 1 spends every -■'^biliiilibijljspare minute ■^trying to help ABBY me and the boy.s. and they love him very much. I am 27. and he is 33. My problem Is I admire and respect this man. but 1 don't love him with the exciting kind of love every woman dreams about. He says it doesn't rnpU ^ ter that I don’t love Um that way and that 1 will learn to love him because he will make me happy. t want my children to have a father and I know this man will make a good one. Is it possible to build a marriage on this foundation? UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED; Run. do not walk to the nearest altar. Mutual admiration and respect are often a sturdier-foundation for marriage than ’’the exciting kind of love every woman dreams about." DEAR ABBY; I had lo laugh Under the direction of George .Scott, the chorus presents con-, ceils .several limes a year. TTie next performance is a joint appearance in February with the MocDowell Male Chorus. Green Lakers Will Meet when I read the letter from the poor lady who said her bus- ’ band refused to be seen walking on the street with her if she wore eyeglasses. 1 have the same tmUe with my wife. Only it is in reverse! My wife can’t see a foot in front of her face without glasses. She has a small fortune invested in glasses and they are all in her drawer. But do you think she will wear them? Not on your life! When we go to a party I have to lead her around like a seeing eye dog lo I can tell her who’s coming and what is going on. Half the time she doesn,’t know what’s being said because she can’t see their faces. Tell that man< who refuses to be seen with his wife because she wears glasses that he’s got holes in his bead. ' ■ MARVIN The Green Lake W'omcn’s Club will meet Monday noon at the Green Lake Community House for luncheon and a card party. Mrs. Richard Schmid, chairman, has assembled unusual door and table prizes from her recent European trip. bear Mi-s. Post: When play-• ing^eards, is it good manners to pick up your curds and slart assorting them before the dealer has finished deuling them out? Answer: The cards filiouhl not be picked up until all. have liecn dealt out. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it in good taste to wear diamonds—such as a necklace, bracelet, etc., in the da^lme? 1 have been told that ciiamonds—except a, diamond ring —are properly MrSf Jessie L. Henderson is in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Dr. Caryl M. Kul-sa\, rickrack trim. | j A pretty pinafore to wear over jdresses and sweaters now — as a Isundress later on. Pattern 862; I embroidery transfer: directions I for 2 to 8 year sizes included. I Send thirty-five cents (coins), for thi.s pattern — add 5 cents for leach pattern for Ist-dass mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecralt Dept., P. 0. Box 164, |Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. I New! New! New! Our 19601 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to 'Crochet, knit, sew, embroider, 'quilt, weave — fashions, home .furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 23 cents for your copy. Have to Buy, Can't Pass by? NEW YORK (UPK-MoUva-tional researchers probing supermarkets report that there are five basic customer types; Compulsive tnot sure of what she wants, so she buys everything); security seeker (knows what she wants, but fees insecure imless the larder is constantly filled); planful (works with a list and knows comparative prices); scatterbrain Ex-Newspaper Woman Now 'Exterior Decoratof By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI) _ A fonner newspaper reporter and copywriter has become an "exterior decorator'* for women. She teaches housewives, career women, and the handicapped to improve their looks. tiac Pren, 1 Wrat 17th St.. New Yortt 11, N. li Print plainly name, addrera with[|13 million In ii aone. aiie and atyle number. ladvertiBing. January HAT SALE Reg. to 8.98 Fnits, velvets, knits, jerseys. Reg. to WS8. Felts, velours, velvets, feathers. Reg. to $15 I Velours, felts, velvets, feathers ond.furs. . *2 *3 *5 Resolve to look pretty in this coverall and protect yourself from splasfong sauces. Easy-sew, it has jj wide straps, handy pockets, but-1 ton closing. Printed Pattern 48,'>3:' Misses’ Sizes Small (lO, 12); Medium H4.' 16); Large (18. 20). Medium takes 2 yan^ 35-inch fabric. Send fifty cents in coins for this Every new style end color BRIDAL VEILS. Vb to Vi Off Niliinerf Salon — Secoad Floor ice, American woman-in-style. In addition, she owns a public relations agency. More than 2,000 women from 13 I 65 years have sought advice from Miss Christopher in the past year. Customers come from Quebec, the east coast and the south. About a third are women wHl hobby seven o** ofhfr afflictions. I friend a.sked Professionol PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIR CUTTIKO—TIMT0 FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Nececsorv corni STBNBOH. Owner Revive Mayan Art (NEA)—New eyeglass frames borrow styling , from ancient Mayan art. Made of aluminum, they have swept-around end pieces. Hand engraving pix»-vides a four-tone effect. Colors include giey mist. mink, jet and chocolate. (doesn’t know how to keep me to help her daughter. house, forgets things while Madeleine Christopher (who is shopping); lonely one (.shops Mrs. John Morris in private life), a little at a time because su- Other friends began asking for her permarket excursion is a social advice, and finally she opened a venture). 'fashion and beauty consulting MHWMMMM it. ”• m 'Vv'S'S <: I Have You Tried This? I Pecans Provide Protein ■ in Meatless Patties By JANET ODELL 3 no Pontiac Press Home Mltor i "5 JmSSS "JJcsn’i Many families have I'cason Mix and let stand for sev- to have meatless meals which rral hours. Form into patties, makes homemakers eager for Fry in cooking oil and place f new recipes. In the one today >n shallow baking dish. Cover * ground t^ecans take the place '^ith sauce and bake at 3.i0 of meat, providing the neces- degrees for one hour, sary protein. s«uo„ ■k a * ■ ^ labltipoon* tbortrnint 1 can M ounce I muahroom ptocea I tableipoone flour A small percentage are WOTklng i women, often nurses. Most are \ housewives — women whose chll- i dren-are grown, or wives of junior I executives. i Customers start with an hoitf'i | consultation costing JIO. Miss Christopher analyzes a fl woman from head to to* and « _ ’ gests a new hair style, make-up, i cosmetic surgery if needed, foun- | dation garmenU, jewelry and gther P accessories. She often recommends | hair rinses, but discourages mid- | die-aged women from dyeing their I hair. If a woman needs to go on I a diet. Miss Christopher suggests i she do so. ^ Working on the theory that it ~ takes 30 days to form a habit, Miss ^ Christopher sends women home to i* practice putting on make-up. They 0 master first one side of the face, then the other. IVhen they can do « I it easily, they return for Miss I [Christopher’s approval — without i I charge. | Additional consultation is avail- f lie and the director will go I shopping with a customer for a $3 i fee, although she prefers to let 1 women shop on their own. <| If tt Annuol Famous Brand Sale Bras, Girdles, Panjty*Girdles • Fermfif • Ftter Pea • Goddmt • Womtr ’ • Votsoretto • Lily of Fronco • Sorong # Moidanform * Wtra NOW Brassiere Bondeous.2.00 to 2.50 .99 Longline Bros...4.00 to 8.95 1.99 to 3.99 Girdles and Ponty Girdle 5.95 to 10.95 1.99 to 3.99 Zipper Girdle ...8.95 to 16.50 6.90 THE PONTiAc PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. ] . Flort^ is the'lesding liroon pJc-■ ’ ducing state., . ^ rMpinrtiM APnV FOR OID UNE tMAL I^VE UFE INSURANa if jmt are under lO.^.yiHi edn sUll sivly (or ft $1,000 life tnsur-•ncc picdley to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. Yoa ean handle the entire trans-action by mall w(th OLD AMXRICAN TOf KANSAS CITY. No obligatiqn. No one will call on youl Tear out this ad and mall It today with your ngme, address , and year of birth to Old American Insurance Oo, 4000 Oak. Dept LiniA, Kansas dty, Mlsaott^L Danish Singer Plans to Marry Indiana Man SOtnU^END, iBd. at-Dae-Isb dager BMBe Wilke ptasw to marry a yeuag Amerieaa soon, but he Isa’t the man she met la Flortda aad caihe here to \1sH. The tl-yearH»ld brunette and Donald F. Xsgnieyer dr., tl, who i mairta^ Uoei been Hvliw at the heme el Tag-naeyer’s parents siabe early Oh- 8he met IWgineyer after oom-tag here last Sept. $S to visit la the home of Mia (^lagnelo, tl. a fruit store clerk whom dM hag met'on a vaeattoo ta norlda. nm-m-SAT OHU/! with a pound pui^chatu of fundtr BAKED HAM at our ragular pries of A A double treat! You get not only Kresge’s superior btmeless ham r with its rich flavor, but also one FREg pound of creamy Marzetti cole slaw. at OOR DlLICATiSSlN DlPARTMiNT. Oreylea Ploias, NireeJe Mile and Oownlown Only This Weekend Enjoy LJ^CHEONS V^CompleteluncliMii Kresge s special blending of fresh ground beef, with macarum and tomatoes; roll and butter, gelatin dessert. Oioice of coffee, tea. Coke. ^9, OHLY... Fisli Luncheon Succulent fish (baked or fried), crisp french fries. Marzetti’s cole slaw, roll and butter, pumpkin pie; coffee, tea, or Q»ke. 77* SATmAY OHiy... VSpagiietti Luncheon All you can eat! Tender spaghetti covered with delicious meat sauce, exile slaw with Marzetti’s dressing, warm fresh roll, butter. 59< DOWNTOWN FONTIAC-^TIL-HURON CINTIR—DRAYTON plains—ROCHtSTIR—MIRACLI MILE SHOPPING CENTER Singing Students Set tor Mexico T2 from Waterford Will Attend Summer College Program Twelve Waterford Township High Schod ‘students from (he choral music department have been invited to attend the Technological InstKute of Monterrey, Mexi<» next summer, a^rding to chorpl director Richard J. Meier. This the first time that, a group from the northern part of United States has been invited to participate in the summer college pro-grtun, which is sponsored by a group of Mexican industrialists. Thf object of the program is to give American stadents, atang with their classes, a real Insight Into Mexican culture, Meier snid. ^ide trips to Horsetail Falls, , Garcia Caves, and Uie Huesteca Canyon along with fiestas in Mexican homes, and promenades in thie main square are included in the ' program. I The students will be given a 25-hour course in Spanish and five iliours of vocal ensemble. Ail stu-[ dents will take at leakt 10 class hours a week with a maximum of 40 hours. The group of students, as yet not named, will present several programs for the churches a!hd civic groups in Monterrey as the Waterford Township High School Mixed Ensemble, State of Michigan, U.S.A. They will leave Pontiac by" irain July 14 with two' faculty sponsors and return Aug. 28. TOP ATTRACTION—The Pontlpc Chapter of the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., will, be hearing a great deal from this foursome. They are the Easternalres, of Jersey City, N.J., medalists in the 1959 SPEBSQSA international championship contest. The quartet will headline the local chapter's'annual Holiday of Harmony show Jan. 23 at the Pontiac Northern high School auditorium. Singing groups from throughout Michigan and the Midwest will appear as’ well as the Yankee Misses of Royal Oak, internationarchamps In the Sweet Adeline competition for girls. Tickets may be purchased from any local chapter member. Bonk's fornings Fall DETROIT (Apl-Thf Detroit Bank and Trust Co. repprto 19M nM earnings cd $8.$33,946, equal to HTO'a share. Thta compared with 1968 earnings 0(49,486,963. w t5.18 a share. Doors Optii 10;45 A.M, I EAGLE: NOW! thru SAT. SPENCER TRACY ROBERT WAGNER lEAN PETERS RICHARD WIDMARKI Broken Lance — PLUS — ioi*> CMiwT.r*i ' cum. j/uH .soBonr sssu sussai ITU Symington Sits By,-May Be in Primary WASHINGTON t DPI t - S e n. ; Stuart Symington (D-Moi said Tuesday he is not formally seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, but will not object if his name is entered in the Oregon! I preferential primary May 20! I "I’m not an avowed candidate 'and I'm not entering any pri-jmaries,^’ Symington told a news conference. "I think my name probably will go on the ballot in Oregon, but I have no plans to campaign.” STAY ALIVE LONGER Vim HEALTH rOODI^ Enterprising Plans Scrapped at Junk Yard (iRA'NU RAPIDS lifU-The Per j Fit Cot, a srrap firm. Is ta tbe I prm-esN of moving to a new lo-I cation. Two men ta enstody to-I day at (lollre headquarters apparently didn’t know that. Police uid Lafayette Pruitt, IS, and Duane D. Maxwell, 31, jitole about five tons oto junk (inom the old Per HI warehouiie and tried to sell It to ike firm at Its new office. WWW Detective Wilbur Becmer and Patrolman Dennia Booker anid tbe plan fell tint when n company employe recognised items offered for sale from a truck driven by Pruitt. Maxwell was picked up at Uo home. The officers sold the men admitted tak-of jonk Education in 60s to Be Demanding; Horse Days Gone endeavor, mu.st be to create new abundance, in the tradition of America, and with theke new re-Kuurces to advance inland from our' prcBenf narrow beachheads. This is education's chief task in the decade ahead; it is more spe-|Cifically the special task of higher ■ cducalion. 1 II we ran meet this challenge, we may someday look back on the il93(te as "those horse-and-buggy The first public bath and wash-louie was opened An Jan, 1, 1852, by the New York Association for I Improving the Condition of the Poor. It .seems clear, however, that our This Tale Isn't universities and colleges are ap-' n r» J T • ^ proBching a four-semester \year Q Dare~t OCeU Lie with a 12-month academic ckien-| dar, that higher and higher adtnis- MILWAUKEE Uh—L. V. Barnes sions standards will require grekter concentration and effort from the 00 SAYEM6 Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR •nd thr Fskulou. 'Mt. ' of the Unleeridty of MIc.,..-. look ot collego educoUon DeeOa. By DK. HARLAN HATCHER President, University of Michigan I ANN ARBOR - The decade ahead is not one which is likely to give much encouragement to the static, the complaceqt. or the commonplace in education any more than it is in other fields of human endeavor. In simple fact, change is apt to he the most important single fea-In the development qf higher education in the 1960s. For one thing, the sheer pressure of numbers to be educated will keep Michigan's colleges and universities in a "boom market” throughout the period. There to no gainsaying the fart that nearly twice as many students w ill be demanding a college education by 19T0 as we have enrolled ta all our tasHluHoBs today. These students already are with us, in our elemental^ and secon-' schools. Are we then te deny an opportunity tor hig|Kr ttion? 'jfarly, the requirements for an citizenry and for trained inel-in a rapidly,expanding society, as well ag the personal of these young peo hitthfr pie deriiand that they be educated to Yhe fullest extent of their gtudeni who wishes to enter col- jieriuil more than changes^wUrh almost rertabdy HonSStly, Honey, lege, and that. titere will be expansion of institutes, particularly in the sciences, to meet demands for advance study and research in highly specialized fields. Major changes also will be forthcoming in teaching methods and educational programs designed to I enhance the value and speed'of the learning prt)ce86, and a shorter , work week and more leiswe time But there is still^nother aspm wiU speed up demands for exten-r L—i.- .1 i_ .1-- education programs. Throughout all these changes, however, it is essential that we keep foremost in our minds the concept of quality. We cannot achieve our cduca- terms this means « higher education in ii t roughly be doubled f u-8. It also means h e an unprecedent-p which looms as a c national emerg^cy, for additional qualified tcaclicre lor our colleges and universities. \ Is trying to find someone, sideo himself, who saw a black bear blowing a horn in a parked car New Year’s Eve, ♦ * A Barnes ran this ad In the Mil-wauhee Journal’s elassiflcd per-tonal rolumn Tuesday. ‘‘Will other persons who saw a black bear blowing a horn ta a car in a parking lot on E. Uapilol Dr. about t:M a.m. New Year's Eve please contact L. V. Barnes at Broadway 4-4$37." ♦ ♦ W Itames iMisted. "1 know a big I black hairy bear when I sen one, and I sa# one. There were lots of people. We all saw M. I Just want to find some of them | so I ran prove II. I don’t know why my wife won’t believe me.” j Opens Temporary Office LANSINGJB—The newly formed Michigan State Chamber of Com-nyree has opened a temporary office in quarters of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce. The state chamber was organized Dec. 9 with Robert P. Briggs, executive vice president of Consumers Power Co., Jackson, elected president. riinnrr.Tn -NOW- Exclutirt Ilf Riin in tho Fontioc Arta! FHE BIGGEST EVN-MIDilSiC J SHOWS COMNG fl when m jb. K AlUMINUM STORM MNDOWS-SAIE PRKID S*U Sloriif it.is’* ."-TiukTilt (14.M 1-Ti.ekTUl I13.SS "• InstalUtion Estrs As Long ss 5 Yssri to Fsy NiriMHoMI { CALL FE 3-7033 . Spociol Oporaton on Dufy jN Hours o Doy I MODERNIZATION CO' higher educatlt which calls for seri( dynamic leadership. It concerns the _ frontiers of knowledge in^Just about every field of human endeavor. In truth, this might be caHra n't! explosion of knowledge, so rntruptly has it been thrust upon o tlons of higher education. There was a time not long\ago when a bachelor's degree was sidered adequate for most fielt slud.v. the trend today Is clear and the lulurr will see it accelerated: Advanced study beyond Iho bachelor’s degree Is becoming more and more necessary aikihe volume of knowledge to be imported keeps growing at an accelerated pare. Who would have dreamed ^10 years ago, for example, that the I University of Michigan would t be offering complete new programs lin nuelear engineering and astro-i nautics? These fields, and many others, constantly are demanding increased specialization and study, most of it as the graduate level. I GRADUATE LEVEL TREND I To a university such as Michigan, this trend has profound sig-tlifieanec. Already heavily devoted to graduale work—40 per cent ofjtjQn" the student body is in graduate or graduate-professional stud y—the university faces pressures all its own whatever the decision on how to provide opportunities for* the state's growing undergraduate populaUgp> Tbe decade ahead also will bring about other demands nnd other needs which mnjr mnke the like n pertod mnin ta the forefront of world lendcrshlp, nnless we reooKe first of all that we shall not give up the execllenee we have obtained, that wc shall not sii<-cun»b to the Iciiiplallon iiicrcly to divide up what wc have into smaller purls, ''^me 20 million families will be fomied in the United States in the nexK decade. Right now they have none\of the goc^s or services of our Aibericad economy: No houses, no carsy no refrigerators, no television STO, and no professional and other serwees. What is even more Important, ythelr 75 million new no hospitals and doctors, no baby foods and vitamins, no book^and schools. Are we then \ merely to parcel out what we haVe to meet these ^ Of course\no4. The siren song of normalcy Ms one which pleads for no change, no vision and no future. In reaHty it pleads for defeat. MUST BE CREATIVE Our responses in higliei\ educa-ih all fields ot n past 1$ yean seem 11 t pruf rest 3/tlock$ North of Tologroph Rd. WANTED 1.000 CONIC BOOKS IIN True Love 8(ory Mags. Wc Haadlc Trtoks, Jpkes, and Navelfies. Fipttt Ndyiiine Ontlet 35 Auhura A«a. FE 4-IZ40 Cloftd ToiUflit OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY HURON RwHiED wnt AMSS MR She ass Tl SERGEANT Moket MAJOR iS9U« of PRIVATE Affoir os ALLY Londs in Wrong Double Bid! Debbie REYNOLDS OImh FORD EDGa\ BUCHANAN EV>^GABOR SHOWS start AT 7:00 and^:10 TECHNICOLOR* [W^tMASH MIT SONOSIIM M-jpgaa^gg: MAGOp CARTOON FRIDAY: Fronk Sinofro in "NIVIR SO FEW" yiMLi A Moo'i Pktor«~TlMl WoMH Lml ' GARY CHARLTON 1 CDOPER-HESTON • SJOllANIUUSTtmraOMCTHM THEWRECNA MARYDEAllE'i Satardsy! AH Oiwiay Show j 'TMrd NAoii oo tiw RNoooioio" | PtMi “OoNiW" AN hi Cdbr ] .A I