of sitet | : ‘ geored the need, _* * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JAN UARY 10, 1957 —00 PAGES oy ee ac Re a Ven Paes Te ak Be t i in Annual Talk. Tells National Audience of Unprecedented Peak in American Prosperity Ky MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON (#— President Eisenhower told Congress today America’s} prosperity is at “an un- precedented peak.” But he said “a strongly armed imperialistic dicta- torship poses a_ continuing | + ae HAROLD MACMILLAN threat” to the free world. In his State of the Union mes-| sage, prepared for a joint Senate-| House session, the President said that “at no time in’ the history of the Republic have circum. stances more emphatically under- in all echelons) of.government, for vision and wis- dom and resolution.” The message, broadcast nation- wide by major television and radio networks, said of the do- mestic pleture that there is~“‘an unprecedented peak in our eco- nothic prosperity.”’ But in turning to the interna- tional sityation and the danger of Communist aggression, Eisenhow-|* er cautioned: “The existence of 2 ‘strongly armed imperialistic dictatorship poses a continuing threat to the free world’s, andg;thus to. our own nation’s, security ‘and peace.” ‘In discussing that situation, Ei- senhower said, “America alone and isolated cannot assure even its own security.” He added that the United States “must be joined by the capability ‘and resolution of nations that have proved themselves depend- able defenders of freedom.” Eisenhower told Congress .that {isolation from such nations would invite war: * * * He also emphasized that “our survival in today’s world requires} modern, adequate, dependable military strength.” than in othér years, running 3g only| about 4,000. words. Baby s Parents fo Face Charges Queen Elizabeth Calls on Exchequer Chief to Succeed Eden ’ LONDON (? — Harold .-Macmillan became prime minister today. He is an old friend of President Eisenhower, and Britons can count on him to strive to repair the dam- age done American-British ~,_,relations by the invasion of Holly Couple Accused of Leaving Newborn Infant in Wastebasket Formal. charges will be pressed pad Ypsilanti State Police said, The baby was tendant and rushed to Ypsilanti Beyer Memorial Hospital, where doctors say it probably will sur- vive, The mother is held at the Her husband, Glenn, 24, is held) at Washtenaw County Jail, Lieb- herr said; where questioning today \by the prosecutor’s office will lead to possible charges against the) couple of abandonment or at- jtempted murder. They were arrested driving away jutes after the baby was discovered. The mother was seen by the at- ' @ Rew pattern of providing de-| _ the YMCA and YWCA, Oakland ‘ | Ser bedi ot the: ‘Salvation Army _ Urban League of Pontiac, Catholid In line with tendant and another employe saw ithe couple enter a pickup truck at ithe airport parking lot. Liebherr said the mother had just returned from a New York flight, made to fulfill a “fantastic she played on her hus- tails of the administration’s 195 legislative program later, Eisen-) hoewer in this message listed only| a few specific objectives. * * & In the foreign field, Eisenhower| heax,” said the United States is '“willing| >and. . to enter any reliable agreement) She had told him several months which would reverse the trend to-|ago she had telephoned Arthur ward ever more devastating nu-|Godfrey, who promised her help if “clear weapons.” she flew to New York. She made The President has said substan-|the flight, she said, because she tially that same thing on other|was afraid to tell her-husband she * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) |had made up the story. Board Re- Elects Ofticers of City Community Chest Officers were re-elected and a new member named at the annual meeting yesterday of the Pontiac Com- munity Chest. Re-elected for one-year terms were Glenn H. Griffin, president; Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, vice president; and Robrt Glenn, secretary-treasurer. Robert Nelson, chairman of the Pontiac United Fund pldget committee, was named to fill the remain- ing year of the unexpired term of Harold E. Howlett, . who ‘resigned: after long service. Glenn and Charles E, Carey we re-elected to three year board res, ; “The meeting heard a review of last year's activities of the 14 so- ial welfare agencies it supports through the larger Pontiac area. fund, to which the chest belongs. . The agencies arez Clinton Valley “Boy Scout Coun- cil, North Oakland County Girl Scout Council, Camp Fire Girls, Family Service of Oakland County, Pontiac Area Day Nursery, Pontiac branches of County Visiting Nurse Assn., Mich. Children's Aid Society, Pon an ara” Oniand Cont, and the Oakland _jassailant through ah outside door | Selfridge Air Base. {billy band and began holding barn | jdances at the hall two jot Mutton'ille in St, Clair County. the rear of this hall Egypt. He succeeds Sir Anthony Eden .both as the Queen’s first minister and as lead- er of the Conservative party—a party torn by the results of Eden's venture into Egypt. Macmillan supported Eden's military expedition, at least to a point, and does not command the Conservatives’ complete support. But in naming him her first minister, , the Marquess of Calisbury, two of the yap servative leaders. They likely . recommended Macmillan. LJ * * Macmillan moves up from his post as chancellor of the e post. He will have a free hand in picking the team he wants to run the government. * * * Macmillan at 62 is three years' older than Eden, who resigned last night with the explanation that his health prévented him from con- tinuing to give his full. loyalty to the job. Eden had served 21 months, a comparatively short term, in | succession to Churchill. millan’ would call a general elec- tion—as demanded by the opposi- tion Labor y—to seek a new popular te. It seems unlikely the Conserva- tives will risk going to the country at a time of economic difficulties and with the people still divided! over the Suez issue. Ld * *. From Washington, President Ei- senhower and Secretary of State Dullés extended their best wishes to Sir Anthony Eden but apparent- ly they are relieved by the British Prime Minister's resignation. Hillbilly Singer Shot, Left to Die ‘Mississippi_ “Farm Boy’ Found 12 Hours Later in Richmond Hall RICHMOND @® — A well-known. Thumb district hillbilly musician was found shot to death last night?’ in his home in the rear of a dance hajl he operated. State Police said Lonnie C. Bar- ron, 24, had been shot twice as he apparently attempted to escape his leading from the bathroom of his four-room house, One shot struck him in the temple. The other hit him in the arm. Barron, a native of Mississip- pi, showed up in the area as a singer four years ago after his discharge from the air force at He later his own hill- He lived in the small quarters at * State sites Detetiie Lynford Smith said the glass in the front aetenee Clinic. : | ‘ ’ dap seal re eae eb 2 ma oo was broken. I jobs stein‘ Prime Minister miles north! for Detroit. skidded into a utility a ea EARLY SNOW VICTIM — A Greyhound Suburban bus bound pole at the intersection of Huron and Saginaw streets this morning. Two of the 20 passengers re- ceived minor bumps. Driver Parish Pankey told police the crash Pentiae Frese “hete occurred at 7:10 when he was turning from Huron onto Saginaw. He said he applied the brakes but skidded into the pole when his gas pedal stuck. Branch Bank for Miracle Mile’. by Pontiac State Plans to establish a new branch of the Pontiac State Bank at the Miracle Mile Town & Country shop- xcheq- uer, the government's key financial ping center were announced today by President Milo J. Cross, Details of the lease on the site, which will occupy 3,000 square feet at the end of the center’s shopping mall, were approved this week by the. bank and the Don M. Casto Or- ganization, developers. Cross said that the future branch will offer complete pank- ing facilities, including a drive- up window and safe Wdeposit boxes. The branch ‘was approved in There was no indication Mac-|October by Federal‘and state bank- ing officials, The shopping center, located at the intersection of Telegraph and Square Lake roads, is scheduled to open in the early fall of this year, The new office will be the fourth maintained by the bank, according to Cross, Others include the main office in downtown Pontiac, one at Drayton Plains and a Baldwin avenue branch which will be opened next month. Liner Makes Detour NEW YORK (® — The liner President Polk returned two weeks late from a world cruise yesterday because she had to go around the Cape of Good Hope. Capt. Jack Wind&as said passen- gers took the extra two weeks philosophically. She was the first American passenger ship affected by the Suez Canal blocking. Selected as Ne Sine | ised tte | Sector tds history, Taking into account the work on the 3% million dollar Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital addition and an es-|' timated 3 million dollar sewage treatment plant project, the city will be undertaking a total of $9,763,000 in. civic imaprovernente, And all can be accomplished without any apparent tax rate in- crease, Willman emphasized, . He explained that the city had. $1,200,000 on hand and carried over from 1956 funds, An addi- tional $2,025,000 is expected to be added to the city’s treasury from state gas and general city taxes, and by special assess- ments, This $3,225,000 income compares to a scheduled improvement pro- gram, less hospital wing and treat- ment plant, totaling $3,263,000. COMMISSION MUST OK “I want to emphasize that all this ig still subject to commis- sion consideration and final adop- tion of the 1957 budget," Willman} said, The proposed budget totals Willman said earlier that this budget was designed “to permit the continuation of the $13.70 per thousand tax rate." He stressed that the income did not necessarily have te bal- ance with the improvement costs as the latter were based on estimates, Included in the.1957 projects are expenditures toward the completion of the hospital wing ($167,000), finishing and equipping the Public Safety Building ($200,000), and the addition of $35,000 to finish the new fire station on West Huron)‘ City Plans .Improvements aa iy ce Heaton thane To allow for the continuation in; Orchard Lake-Telegraph road biggest year in capital improve-/Purchasing of Civic Center prop- erode the Sta City ne Out as I Inch Fall- fts.on. Roads. Waather CI AOR Mercury Will Dip to 8; Cloudy Skies . = “The Pontiac area was digging out of seven inches of last night’s blizzard which had the rest of Mich- igan all but paralyzed. As the shovels worked overtime, the Weather Bureau warned area resi- dents they could look for- ward to the mercury taking a nose-dive to a season low of eight degrees but no snow. It read 9 degrees at 9 a.m. The white blanket which began falling at around 6 p.m, last eve- ning, was one of the worst and heaviest falls to bury the area in years, Drifts up to 14 inches were reported at Pontiac Manicipal Airport. Some roads were tem- porarily blocked by drifts from nine to 12 inches, The worst of the storm in the state was below a line running from Muskegon to Bay City, al. though Traverse City got eight inches, 7. * * Some 5,000 scigool children from 25 schools in Troy, Farmington, in the vicinity of the City) fature Safety Buflding,| allocations For the completion of the | Renee aa P'S Col. 2) James F. Nye Honored: ‘Outstanding Young Man’ A man who quit the Junior Chamber of Commerce a year ago because he thought he was too old, last night was awarded the honor of being the “Outstanding Young Man of Pontiac in 1956.” - This annual award, presented by the Pontiac Jaycees, went to James F. Nye, of* 883 Menominee Rd., who)|Man” plaque for 1956 from Jaycee will be 36 on Jan. 15. It was/President Melvin Eller, Langford, separation project and the | also presented before some 125 rsons at the “Bosses’ ight” dinner held at the Elks Temple. ty, is manager and a partner in| the Nye Dairy: In last year's United Fund campaign, Nye led his Commercial Division, for the second time in local UF hiStory, over its goal,.He is a former pres-|! ident of Kiwanis. The plaque went to Nye as he was judged to have contributed the most in community service during 1956 from men nominated between the ages of 21 and 35, Receiving the outstanding Boss’ award was R. Dale Platz, 43, of 206 Exmoore St., Water- ford Township, Platz, . branch manager of the Sherwin-Williams Co, here, was nominated by Robert Elert, who has worked for Platz for two years. Leslie W, Langford, 32, of 245 at Genesee. Nye, a native of Oakland Coun-' second vice president and office manager, Wag judged outstandiig man in the organization. Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart guest speaker, stressed to the audience the importance of taking an ac- tive role in politics. ‘‘Politics is just a day to day housekeepifig job of a democracy,’ Hart said. He praised the part the Jaycees play in putting its.men “knee-deep in public business’’ which eventu- ally steers the individual toward spending ‘a few minutes a_day| actively participating in a political party, regardless, of which one,” Other awards made, dyring the dinner were merit awards to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Motor Di- vision, radio stations WPON and WCAR, and the Chamber of Corn- Michigan Jaycee President Wil- liam J, Kutchey commended the Pontiac Jaycees for past achieve- and Southfield received an unex- pected vacation tiday as~—school officials said the roads prevented - buses from getting through, Many ° parents played hooky from work Boden, 26, of St, Clair, and Gerald D. Lintemuph, 33, of Rodney, George Moyer, 63, of Detroit, died today while shoveling his sidewalk. REPORT MINOR ACCIDENTS Minor accidents causing bumped fenders were reported by Pontiac State Police post, Oakland County Sheriff's Dept., and Pontiac police. Local hospitalg reported no heart attack victims. A County Road Commission spokesman declared roads as ‘“‘now cleared but very slippery.’ The entire force of some 60 plows have (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) Refail Gas Prices Retail gasoline prices began rising generally today as Standard Oil. dealers passed on to the con- sumer a one-cent-a-gallon in- crease charged by the company because of “recent crude oil price increases."’ ' A spokesman from the Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn, said other companies probably will follow Standard’s price boost, New prices in the Pontiac area will be 33.2 cents a gallon for regular gasoline and 36.2 cents for premium. - The price rise extended over 14 ments. Stuart E, Whitfield, past master. 1934-35 Jaycee president, was watt (te ote th e East, the spokesman said. states, Crude oil prices have gone because of trouble in the Mid- The Story of the FBI S, Tilden Ave., received the “Key Bureau Raises Guard Against Espionage (Editor's Note: The following article is the fourth in s series geod ¥ vestigation. Taken from Whitehead’s new book, “The today’s account is one of appear each day in the pages of The Pontiac Press.) By DON WHITEHEAD The Imperial German army was marching across Belgium through the flames of World War 1 when a transatlantic liner steamed into New York harbor in August, 1914. Among the passengers who dis- embarked. were two urbane and impeccably, dressed gentlemen deeply concerned with asian adhe neutrality. ee courtesies of diplomatic im- MO cree Women's Pages . dreams 3 ‘offices 44 the Hamburg-American opening their luggage for customs Bernstorff to the embassy in Washington, and Dr. Albert to his building in New York. AMERICA THE INNOCENT In this casual manner, Ambas- sador von Bernstorff carried into the United States 150 million: dol- lars in German treasury notes to ~—County News ..... cevees 28, 2 Féitorials ......... ssaske ww & State of Union ............ . 8 Market Basket .... 32 thru 37 Sports feveeevdes 4? thru SI Thea + side's veeebee some Oe TV & Radio Programéd ;... 59 Wilson, Earl ..{........6.5 59 ’ In Today's Press, | finance the first foreign espionage} for recognition by management.| responsible for the sabotage of and .sabotage apparatus to be organized in this country,» * Ld * Conditions were. favorable for von Bernstorff. America was the unsuspecting innocent, magnificent- ly isolated and unschooled in the plotting and counterplotting of the European powers. The Army’s intelligence sec- tien, assembled in full force, totaled two officers and two clerks, ; _ Americans were more interested in their internal affairs than in the affairs of Europe, There was trouble south of the) Rio. Grande and along the Mexi- can border, where revolution had boiled for three years. BLOODY LABOR TROUBLES * There was unrest in industry, p where young unions, were ‘fighting, 4 * | at Fd ie ‘|money and directed complex busi- Industrial disputes flicts. * * * In this’ ferment, a small group of men and women were preach- ing the doctrine of workers’ con- trol over production and encour- aging violence, They were rallying workers to join the Industrial Work- ers of the World (TWW). and other extremist groups, whose membership included many who were to become the outriders of thé Communist Party in America, ‘ Von Bernstorff quickly went to work. His staff was small but efficient and well departmental- ized: Dr: Albert handled - the ness manipulations;, Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, the naval attache, -was/ | ae . i * : ; ; “ ‘ if “ \ y i ee or a ete @ ei < Me i Bie eli oe oe a ol were often) ships carrying arms to the Allies; . jerupting into terrible, bloody con- ang Capt. Franz von Papen, the military attache, supervised other espionage and sabotage through- out the United States, and Canada, BLACK TOM BLAST In the months that followed, mysterious explosions blew up ammunition dumps, powder plants, guncotton storehouses and chemi- / of snow-today-asthe result =| Hiking Cent a Gallon PC er poe ererenns “Jature-- prepared._for..ary.Llday..re-). ri re-election. * it,” said a fifth termer. ~ right. But let him step out of line _.jnereasing revenues through new _THE PONTIAC 3 PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1998 + | i ‘Legislature to Begin 1 1 Day! Re ecess ~ Recount Delays | * State Session Senate Post Contested as Apparent Bitterness Marks Opening _ LANSING (# — Michigan's legis- cess today, one day after’ the formal opening of its 1957 session. The recess, scheduled to begin wight of Jan, 21. it wil ive a “a recount i an ‘Cpe "Peninsula senatorial race. — Sen. John B. Swainson, 31-year- old Detroit Democrat, was named “Democratic minority leader in the! upper chamber, He takes over from Sen, Harold M. Ryan of De-;— __Shortly. after the opening address| __ “from Gov. Williams, will end the troit, who lost out in his bid “for; Rumblings of discontent were heard from elder House mem- bers today over the selection of a relative newcomer as the new House speaker. The signs of bitterness took! many shapes — the reluctance of, “ROSSES’ NIGHT”, WINNERS — Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart (left) congratulates the threg ‘award winners at last night's Junior Chamber of Commerce ‘Bosses’ Night” dinner held at the Elks Temple. From left to right, winners are: James F. Nye, “Outstanding Young Man of Pon- To View Plans for High School _ \Education. Education Board to Get _ Ist Drawings of City’s $3 Million Project Opening if bids for other im- cees during the banquet, where tiac in 1956;” R. Dale Platz, “Outstanding and Leslie W. Langford, “Key Man” of the Jaycees, their bosses and guests. Pontiae Press Photo Boss;”’ the Jay- past year. Attending the annual Hart was guest speaker, were 125 some to comment at all, scarcely concealed frowns and open criti- cm fom.a few who eed tot By.City Teacher Behind the discontent of veteran members was a. feeling that the! selection of 44-year-old George Van} Peursem, Zeeland Republican, de- fied all the rales at seniority. Van Peursem ‘t- tenting his, fourth term in the lower chamber, ' while some of his party brethren| have been around twice as long. Mary Carpenter Dies Mary Carpenter, 68, former! ‘teacher of mathematics at Pontiac 'High School, died ‘morning in her home, 82 Murphy St. She had been ill four years. at 6:30 this A graduate of Pontiac High “Tt kind of hurts to see a new-|School in the class of 1906, she comer get picked for the job but there’s not much you can do about Added another veteran Repub- lican: “T suppose he'll get along all at and he won't-know what hit him.” The Senate was urged to let the public in a little more on its committee activities in 1957 but there seemed little likelihood it would do so. Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, in one attended Ypsilanti State Normal re-jrich, 39. ceiving a degree in 1908. In 1912) Miss Carpenter was given an A.B. degree by the University of Mich- igan, Later she did graduate work the University of Wisconsin and the University of Wayne Miss Carpenter, taught in Pon- | tiag High School from 1919 to 1948, in the commercial depart- ment, A member of Central Methodist Church, Pontiac Women's Research Club, she was a member of: of his rare opportunities to address the Ella Nickerson Wesleyan Serv- the Senate, recommended thatiice Guild of her church and the committee roll calls which ap-|University of Michigan Alumnae proved or killed bills should be Club. made a matter of open record! under certain circumstances. Miss Carpenter was born in Wa- terford’Township on April 26, 1888 : to W. E, and Ellen L. Colvin Car- The ’ an matory list- penter. ened quietly Hart, a Demo-, Surviving are a sister, Miss asc this. views at the! Ressie Carpenter of Pontiac; and opening session. The lieutenant governor, although he is presiding officer, lacks the Tight to participate in Senate debate. - Gov. G. Mennen Williams, urg- . ing the lawmakers to maintain a forward look, said today that three cousins, Mrs. L. M. Pearl of Brighton, Mis Grace Carpen- ter arid Mrs, Frank Powell,. both of Rolla, Miss. Service will be at 3 ‘p.m. Satur- day from the Donelson-Johns pio neral Home with her pastor, Dr even with “rigid. economy”. the | will follow in Waterford Center, must larger expendi-, 1957-58 “budget *“very . much tures.”’ He said in. outlining his program to a joint session of the Senate and House that the additional spending largely will be needed in! the areas of . education, mental health and public welfare. * * The shaban in its present form, ~he_said, is somehow to difference of 170 million’ detiars between available resodrces and or higher taxes or a combination of the two’are the available al- ternatives, he indicated. e Among other things, the Demo- cratic governor called on the Republican controlled legislature to do what it can toward banishing: He asked the lawmakers to pro-; vide better for the education of, the state’s children, to make public recreation lands more. numerous and inviting, to encourage treat- ment and cure of the mentally ill, The Weather | U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast | | i Fol U.S. Weather ane Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy with snow diminishing to flurries teday. Colder . aa mear 2. Partly cloudy to- night and temerrow, Colder tonight, low 8-12, continued cold ergy high 26- 24, Nertherly winds at 0-30 — an : howr teday diminishing tonight. eday ia P Pentiac Lowest Patan tw preceding & am il, ats a.m.: Wind velocity 20 m.p.h Direction Northwest. : sels Thursday ot &:19 pe: rises Frida at 8:00 a Moon sets Friday < te 0. «im. Moon sets Fridays at 3:05 a Moon fises Thursday at i3: et p.m, ‘Downtown Tem Temperatures 3 See Weanesaay in in Pontiac’ ‘a Be we tod meen os po Bae eto ‘ eg Ree om mei a \ Weather sour — Guow 7%, at, "pon ground. “One Year Age in Pontiac * sbeneeeenes: ee tempereture .. — Rein 4, im, Snow 2, Bleet and Lowest T Pusgsretubes This Date in 4 Y 15 im 1875) q Migu 9 a) ie Om sig & “a1 ‘Siem “ os 4“ % call for \Cemetery. y, Capital (mprovement Plan Gets City Okay ‘(Continued From Page One) 4as the city’s share for a taxi |strip and fencing at Pontiac Mu- q|nicipal Airport, $50,000 as the final | payment for purchases of voting machines, and $20,000 for the im- provement of city parks and play-| grounds, TO IMPROVE STREETS The balance, or $1,840,000, will! be used for public improvement work like paving, sidewalks, sew- ers, curb and gutter. neous departmental items will re- ceive $50,000. The $9 million expenditure might! shoot higher, Willman said, if the }ower did not discuss the -possi-| LONDON (#—Sir Anthony Eden's city ‘decides to undertake an in- pjjj1, of any tax cuts. tensive improvement of- its water mains in preparation of acquiring a new water supply. News Flashes JACKSON ®—A Jackson woman) reported today she had been kid- naped by two escapees from South- ern Michigan Prison and forced to drive them to Detroit, State Police said she was released unharmed. The woman was Mrs. Bernice Ald- Hiluard Lewis, 29, and Roogevelt Broomfield, 27, both sentenced from Detroit, walked away from Miscella- the prison sometime before 5:30 p.m, yesterday. Both are Negroes and were trusties assigned outside walls, Mrs. Aldrich reported the kid- naping incident to the Ypsiidhti| State Police Post upon her return: to Jackson at 3:40 a.m, today.! She said the men warned her not) to tell anyone until she returned | home, MONTGOMERY, Ala. W — Four Negro churches and the homes of) two ministers—one white and one Negro—were bombed here early today less than 12 hours after an- other racially integrated city bus was ambushed with gunfire. Reds Peril Freedom, Says Ike in Address | (Continued From Page One) j occasions, but always has coupled Milton H, Bank, officiating. Burial ithe assertion with the view that | Prospects of attaining such an agreement with Russia are not |bright at this stage. . * * Ed He said’ today any -such “reli- able agreement” should “recipro-| cally provide against the possibil- ity of surprise attack’’ and for mutual control of “the outer) space missile and satellite devel- opment.” : This was the first time Eisen- tating missiles and satellite de- vices. * * © In the disarmament field, Ei- States under “reliable agree- | lower level of armament iden of military expenditures.” On the acmacatic front, Eisen- ‘St. Clair Woman Killed A public hearing on the budget, will be held Jan, 22. Commis-| and then put a floor under the/Sioners, under the city. charter, of St. Clair, was ‘killed Wednesday | _ wages of workers. |pmst adopt the budget by the end when her car left a rural St. Clair liament is 1,000 pounds of the month. ST. CLAIR —Betty Boden, 26 County road and struck a tree. senhower also said the United) ment”? would look forward to “a) anid: armed forces and an easier bur- Eden’s Resignation Cuts State Digging Out From Heavy Snowfall Michigan was not alone as the rest of the Great Lakes and south- ern plains stretching from southern Iowa eastward to New York and Pennsylvania was hit frém four to 110 inches. The same area today was braced for the invasion of arc- tic air which was expected to shove itemperatures to around zero in) places. HITS 23 BELOW Cities like International ‘Falls, Minn. already felt’the sting of sub- zero weather after recording 23 . hhlons of 10 claserocins and « ianlt- hiss dame ales senile aad Sik mingham motorists must be on {the alert if they are to avoid traffic, parking is te be elimin- ated from both sides of Cran- an under-glass display of 53 pho- tographic prints in Washington Dd. C, this month was invited to prepare the exhibit | for the section of Photography. Smithsonian Institution, United, States National Museum, j * * ‘?. lWarn, vag: Motorists lto Avoid Violation N OW - Because of constantly increasing Harvey Croze of Cranbrook has condition, werenot but second mane 4 as Chapel of thé Wm. RK: Hamitton’ = 1Co Burial will be > in Forest Lawn’ vi a fa ma died Bate ch “a the Oakland Presentation by architects ‘of, violation tickets, To lessen a traf-|rapidly as possible. While two cars |e ’ eo elty's Park signs oe te seed to es reported. | mew northeast high school will Pe stop Rivenoak traffic at the Oxford! s - jheard tonight by the Board of erossing. t fant this morning | school runs were — ogo — oO Sa Soe gS aaa: Mrs, Cora Pickle for Mrs, Cora B. Pickle; 1859 Cole street will be ase! at 1 p.m.” in the Bell ty Infirmary after a long ill- Flashlight - . - $249 125: Value 5-Cell Flashlight | and next. Croze Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, and Bloomfield Township report purpose room at Bethune School, and fo seven clasrooms and a multi-purpose room at Malkim * * * School. The meeting will be-helq at 7:30 p.m. in the board's offices, | 40 Patterson St. - OK Blueprints on Two Schools Waterford Paves Way, for New Construction in Special Meeting below. In the Dakotas, rest of Min- nesota, and eastern Montana, the | ‘mercury read 10 below. Drivers in the local area crept ' to work this morning on hazard- oug highways. And _ conditions were expected to get worse with tonight's Crop in temperature. — Police feared there. would be many collapses and heart failures among snow shovelers in heavily drifted driveways and on equally clogged sidewalks. the Pontiac airport, reported run- ways were open this morning by 8:30. Bus, train, and airline schedules :were behind because of the storm. | The State Highway Dept, said | most state trunklines were “pass- | able” but very slippery. Law | enforcement agencies discour- | aged unnecessary traveling, | Many large trucks plugged the | northbound Janes of Telegraph road hower has mentioned publicly in-| around midnight. W.S. 31 between ternational control against devas-; Benton Harbor and Grand’ Haven Lwing blocked by 200 stalled trucks. | - The lowest temperature record- ed in downtown Pontiac preceding ' 8 a.m. was 11 degrees. At 1 p.m. the mercury reading was? 15. ‘$22,000 From Income | jincome drops by four fifths as) ia result of his resignation. | He drew 10,000 pounds ($28,000) , ‘as prime minister. As ex- -premier| ‘he will receive a pension of 2,000! , pounds ($5,600) a year. His salary as a member of Par- ($2,800, ‘annually, Homer C. Hoskins, manager of) At a special meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Edu- \Wilbert M. Hart Pontiac Deaths Mary Elizabeth Guelleo Prayers were offered to day for Mary Elizabeth Guellec, infant: daughter of Francis and eTeresa Farrell Guellec, 318 Fourth St. Burial was in Mount Hope Ceme-| tery, The baby was dead at birth! Tuesday in St. Joseph Merey- Hoe pital. Mary Elizabeth is ‘survived by, her parents and ‘grandparents, Mr.| and Mrs, Thomas Farrell and Mr.’ and Mrs, Louis Guellec, aH of Pon-| tiac, Arrangements were by the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. Wilbert M. Hart, 65, of South Johnson Ave., died yesterday after-' noon after an ‘illness of several years. cation last night, members unani- mously approved the plans and specifications for two new ele The two schools are part of a $344 million program approved by voters in last year's February election and will be situated on Maceday drive and og - Elizabeth Lake road at Lochaven. * * * Bids for building the two schools will be accepted by the school board at a special meeting to be held Feb. 4, according to William! \Shunck, superintendent of Water- | ‘ford Township Schools. The Michigan Municipal Finance Corp. has approved the sale of: bonds for two and a half million which was part of the bond issue) approved in February by Water-| ford Towmship electors. Bids for these bonds also will be |accepted at the Feb. 4 meeting. een [The bond resolution calls for 44 per cent maximum rate of interest. | Charge Hazel Park Man | With Taking Weapon Jessie L. Bailey, 22, of 602 E.| iNine Mile Rd., Hazel Park, was bound over to Circuit Court after waiving examination Wednesday on a charge of larceny in a building. + He was remanded to the county 'jail under $2,000 bond following yes- terday's arraignment “before Hazel: Park Justice Robert C, Baldwin) and will appear in Circuit Court ‘Jan. 14, Bailey is accused of taking an 'automatic pistol valued at $55 from a fellow roomer when he was liv- ing at 23097 Cavuga St.,° Hazel; lPark, last Dec, 27. +e mentary schools. ! He was born in St. Clair Coun-| ty on March 19, 1871 to Moses) and Sarah Hart. A retired farmer and member} of the Masonic Lodge of Memphis, ' he came to Pontiac 20 years ago from Smith Creek. Surviving are two step-children, Arthur G, and Harry R. Nicholie, both of Pontiac and three grand-| children. $2.95 1* ~ Value EGleaming all metal case, belt loop, E35 colors: red, white, green switch. ‘BPowerful S-cell and 3-cells, Bat~ E teries extra: s COST LESS at SIMMS § Fixed Focus, Throws 'E 1500 Foot Beam 5-CELL | Flashlight REGULAR SIZE—All Popular | \\$2,95. Value CIGARETTES || “om 1,89 |B Carton Choose your favorite brand and save! Luekies, Camels; Chesterfields, Old \ Golds, Prailip Mecris, etc. Thls price : plus 6¢ tax. Ideal for — \emer- gency uses — Copies of | shrome cating, FAMOUS ows power MAKES | E tpotierice exsan\ Cigarette Lighters 31.50 Value 4 SIMMS PRICE 88'|— : — Time to Change YOUR |. Chetee of FURNACE FILTERS! | Styles ® Choice of \ Finishes \ - for yourself and §, for future’ gifts! Big selection of atyles, finishes, ete Famous copies of Sampous | makes — high | ¥ quality, low in | e price. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat-; ‘urday from the Sparks-Griffin Cha- p= *pel.: The Rev, Paul T. Hart of the iFirst Methodist Church will offi- ciate with burial in Perry Mount | ‘Park Cemetery. Joey Daniel Ivey Graveside service was held this | ‘morning in Oak Hill Cemetery for ‘Joey Daniel Ivey; -infant son of ‘Elmo and Bernice Gilbert Ivey, | 188 Prospect St. The baby was) dead at birth yesterday morning | in Pontiac General Hospital. | Besides his parents, Joey jeaves | lhis grandparents, Mrs, Zora Riker | ‘of Liteon Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ira! Ivey of Rockwood, Tenn.; a sister, | Brenda Lou of Kansas City, Kan.; | ‘three brothers, Elmer Lee, Ronald | Crist and James Elmer, all at, home. Arrangements were. by the; Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. | | | i Pe Picking Winter Queens 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Furnace Filters Standard Sizes for All Furnaces | ONE : | Inch C : Thick Adjustable—Fits Any Size Plate | License Bracket 2 OT Clean filters means better, more economical heat, and clean, scien- tifle design of Dist Stop Filters assures you of the best for less at Simms. ' SIM M3 .05, | 8 N. Seginaw - —2nd Floor | Value $1.19 Bracket No. JA-302 B9c This year you have to have license plates in front of your automobile J. as well as on. rear. These brackets make it easy for. you to have front f)- plate without drilling, easy to install | with hand tools. ¥ ~, FRIDAY and SATURDAY CHEBOYGAN (fF — Cheboygan’s winter sports carni-| ival, Jan, 27 and for the new Black ‘Mountain ski area. Girls are ex- pected to-enter from Cheboygan, lRogers City and Onaway” In Overwhelming Majority Small Business Leads List of GM Suppliers Small businesses make up the shells, and a host of other items/time one. For example, more than 60 per cent of the suppliers sur- vast majority of the 26,000 Ameri- essential to various operations can suppliers helping General Mo-| tors to make its automobiles*and: by GM suppliers was estimated: 3 other products. The results of the latest GM sup-| This does not mean, Curtice said) ‘roughly at over 12 million plier’ data. survey, reflecting the that 12 million persons work di-' largest number of ‘suppliers in the rectly on gootls and services fot: ‘company’s history, showed General'GM. It does mean that the nearly | \Motors’ dependence upon thousands 50 cents out of every GM sales.dol- of small firms across the nation Jar which goes to GM suppliers— | which supply much of the tre- more than $6,000,000,000 in 1955— | nendous variety of goods and serv- helps in varying degrees to support aye required by GM’s operations. that many jobs. fewer than 500 employes.” iGM buys walrus hides, razor blades, yer 64 per cent of our sup- pliers employ fewer than 100 per- ; sons,” President Harlow H. Cur- tice said, “and a9 per cent have In addition to its Gbvious require- | as ‘ments such as steel, rubber, glass, | ~% 30/production parts and assemblies, diapers # x ground corn cobs, pipe cleaners, baby ‘ bottle nipples! F7} guitar picks, women’s golf gloves, these other highlights: molasses, sawdyst, corn flour, ,cas- Only suppliers of goods and suppliers of GM divisions in the ~ United States, were included in | the total of 26,000, If all, GM ) suppliers in the United States | were included, it Was estimated that the total would exceed 55,- ‘The ‘survey. findings The number of persons employed | services valued at 8500 or more | annually, and only United States ‘included 1. The association between Gen-} for more than five per cent, more than 30 years, over $1,748,000,000 in. Michigan sions as customers which GM has depended for ‘ma- terials. and sérvi¢es has in- creased steadily over the years as GM itself has progtessed. Just before World War Il Gen- eral Motors had approximately tor oil, cattletail Bair, cactus fi- eral Motors and most of its indi-; 12,000": - huppliers. The, ‘number “bers, glass b * i (crushed wainut vidual suppliers has. been a long-, reached more thi * hoe h 19,000 during , veyed had done business with GM years. For some. the association was ‘more than 10 years old. And well over 1,100 suppliers had counted GM among their .customers for 2. General Motors suppliers are located in every one of the 48) states and the District of Columbia.|example, Madison, Wis., GM's 1955 purchases from these |GM plants and: is approximately suppliers ranged from a_ total of 40 miles from the nearest one at) ‘approximately $1,200 in Nevada to) each supplier has three GM divi- ‘The number of firms upon the war, By 1953 the total had risen to 21,000, progress, Curtice pointed™dut. Janesville, Wis. Yet in 1955, General Motors had 3, Thousands of GM suppliers do 18 suppliers in Madison who sold business with more than one GM |GM more than $3,770,000 in prod-|, division.. Taken as an average, ucts and services, These suppliers) employed a total of approximately '6.700 persons and are themselves ‘supplied by an estimated total’ of 5,890 other businesses, in) Madison and elsewhere. — Wolverine Plastics, Inc., of . | Michigas, wrevtiig 64 sicians who hoped to make little Milan more prosperous, this firm ‘ The number of suppliers has grown not only as a result of GM’s success in the market place, but! ialso. as a result of technological Location of GM supplier firms is by no means confined to the im-, ‘mediate area of GM plants. For has no began operations in 1946 with ah nine employes. Orders from GM's Fisher Body, Ternstedt and Harrison Radiator divisions -hhave helped it grow to a flourishing enterprise with 255 employes— one fifth of Milan's working pop- ulations, Many other GM suppliers started small and have remained small, ibut are flourishing nonetheless. What about those golf gloves, diapers, walrus hides, and so on?: All have special uses, Diapers, be- | ‘cause of their softness, are used. in certain polishing and cleaning) operations, Ladies’ golf gloves pro- tect workers’ hahds in lacing and. tying wiring. Delco Appliance Di-, vision uses walrus hide, because it js unusually tough and adhesive, | to make friction drives for coil- winding machines, Ev In the. service field, Detroit for transportation within the di-. vision’s large plant by forensen,, ay } Me \ Lo Contests are — under’ way to select queens. for E Transrhission Division is a custo- E mer of a bicycle, shop in Ypsilanti, — “tifichigan, which maintains and re- & -}pairs the hundreds of bikes used, mnenpeneirs and other personnel. | 4 E Friday & "Saturday. Only 3 7 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS i 3) Nursery Chairs Birch chair, remov- 3 95 able tray and pot Baby's AUTO of unbreakable CAR SEAT A plastic. 2 Hooks over auto seat. With wheel, EE E ALL METAL \ Three Shelf — Rolling Table Cart $5.00 Value—Now @ 20x15" Shelves E @ Red or White Finish 3 E @ 2812" Overall Height : sturdily built. ‘spact saver’ con- 3 appliances~’and work 3 in the home. Rolls : ee eer ar eae re ee ee re ee ee. ee oe ae Bott sa nes 2 batt gt EP oe Holds 8 parsing bot~ ties, Complete with, rack. 3 Value—Now rm ~ Alvida indians ‘Almost 1,000 vital fishing grounds. “Hotels and Motels PO le eg Ie 258 area ies é Stage Say tg: = Once Defied U.S.; Now = Live in Swamp, Cater -to Tourists ~ WASHINGTON — The record wave of Florida vacationers is invading the stronghold of the only Indian nation that has never of- sony made peace with hep rth tet We Vidic eee al their. name from se-mi-no-lee,. the! yore for wae in the, tribal dia- Geographic}. Before their retreat in 1842, the Seminoles fought a brilliant seven- United States 3,000 lives and a staggering $30 million — roughly one white life and $10,000 for each ants brighten the a % . te een ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FANUARY 10, 1957_ a ka (roe True Life Adventure Distributed by King Features Syndicate. : DAY OWL — --THE DURING. Tl THERE 1S 610 EAT, ME MUST HUNT BY DAYLIGHT. WHICH INHABITS THE ARCTIC TUNURAS. SUMMER MONTHS oe eney Se eae et » on, Cat as Catch Can Caf ‘s Caught | With Ink on Dees to High poor Depths to Prove It owned by Jacqueline Ross of Fort Bragg, is in fairly fine fettle. to- COMMONLY OWLS ARE sh CREATURES OF THE NIGHT LE. ANY SHUN THE VAY. BUT Ph MEA |. THERE'S A NOTA a gr4 on ‘Sxear NON -~ aM es $ a) \ / rg He a En SEE = 2 tH: : REE? ee Stee _ tine peer) r 4 = we —— : sia aes § SNOWY OWL NIGHT. THUS, IF {Bounced-Oft Sound Waves. Put Out Fires NEW YORK — Sound waves pos- sess the unusual] ability to snuff But now virtually every woman has a sewing machine, automo-| biles dot the camps, and the nasal strains of hillbilly music—which| the ‘Seminoles love—blare from! phonographs». The graceful dugout canoes that once knifed through the Everglades have given way to propeller-driven air boats that clock up to 40 miles an hour and need only two inches of water to stay afloat. SWAMP LIVELIHOOD About one-third of the Indian men earn their living by working on farms and ranches. The rest hunt, fish, trap and serve as guides to hunting parties. Women devote themselves to making dolls, bead- work and Indian costumes, which they sell. One important source of income is . frogging; hungry gourmets in Miami pay handsome- ly for the legs of the Everglades’ plump and plentiful frogs. Japan to Build ‘Loran’ Stations for Ships, Planes TOKYO — Japan’s Maritime Safety Board has launched a two- year program to build three loran (long-range navigational aid)}| , stations in the fog-and-storm-ridden Pacific. They will serve an impor- tant sea and air route to North America and one of Japan's most Their radio beacons-will range 700 miles during the day andj. twice that far at night. The project, costing $670,000, will supplement the loran network already operat- ed by the United States Coast Guard in the Pacific and in the Japan and East China Seas. | Can Help Each Other MILWAUKEE (® — Hotels and motels apparently can get along with each other, after all. At least that’s the impression ‘out fires when bounced off a wall ‘or other surface, it .was discov- ered recently during an unsuccess- ful attempt to scare birds off air- port runways. . Birds nesting on accidents through being sucked in- to the air intakes. It was thought that a high-pow- ered ultrasonic generator mounted on a truck driven down the run- ways would scare the birds away. But after their first surprise the birds paid no attention. Then the fire-quenching ability of edges have caused a number of jet-plane;-- the sound waves was noticed acci- _|dentally. It may prove useful in protecting oil-tank fields from fire. Pa Will Know Better on Next Hunting Trip |*s DENVER, (INS) — It’s getting harder and.-harder to prove the younger generation can’t match their elders. ; Take the case of nine-year-old Al- lan Duckworth of Denver, While hunting with his father near Gyp- gum, Colo., and using a light bow and arrow, Allan killed a cottontail rabbit at about 30 feet. Barring can lay claim to a feat like that? |Albuquerque Police Keep Patrons Happy ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. w — Hf this happens very often, they'll start sttap, off ‘policemen in Albu- Officer Richard Morris was at the booking desk on the second floor of the police station early one Sunday morning. A man stag- gered through the front door and up the stairs to his desk. “T'm drunk — lock me up,"’ the man demanded, He was. Morris did. * jday after surviving a or yur into a barrel of deisel fuel while attempting to get. a few licks of mast De Sechelt Pe * Asigh o tledeiuiile cla Logging Costly in Indonesia's Mixed Forests JAKARTA — Forests cover some 240,000 acres of Indonesia, about jtwo thirds of the country's land area. Of this forested area 74 per cent is in Kalimantan (Borneo) and East Indonesia, 24 per cent in Sumatra, and 2 per cent in Java and Madura. Vast areas of virgin forest are lone of Indonesia’s principal unex- ploited resources, The most impor- tant exports obtained from the Has 6,000 Buttons Indians, how many; FARMINGTON, Ill. wy — Mrs. William H. Brown knows whg has Most of the forests are of mixed members of the older generation|the buttons because she has a/species, which makes logging oper- collection of some 6,000 of them. forests are spices, kapok, rattan, resins, camphor, and tanning barks, Some teakwood~ and con- |struction lumber are also exported. ations costly, 2117 NEW DRESS / ia > Tremendou STYLES IN. WOMEN’S AND CASUAL SHOES aint! “All First 5 Savings! Quality! — CHIL WOME Top Values! p's LONG-WEARING DRESS AND PLAY SHOES N’S AND TEENS’ NEW FAMOUS SPORT aaas? PSyivester. a gray and Whte’earh sury Agents. sued ot nateg ieier eareciiones and had decided to evacuate ee ny oo Marne |My carzd ha Y r of counterfeit American. bills in |denomina’ New System Speads Aussie Plane Cargoes ‘AUCKLAND — New Zealand is vote was cast. § (INS)—A would-be Paris w= cing Alles ~ light, . shies apiece - oMeracy , Ipieten sald the eoneeet of eet ‘ no money Down ‘Ty | seramble os few os possible to = eee ee Pee ree Sree iio Somes WHATS. MY LINE? Dairy Scents have daovepedjaruer quantites of bay than Sport 9 hig le and still sup-|This is reloted to geese my on. Answer * * £) 1 GRIDABE 2 VIEREW %. puRity, poWer, gallOn, pulity, toKe, Send. Le Jessen ao iete Me dint. lates SA far ech bOnen |e Modern Boundaries Hindrance Mediterran WASHINGTON —About 1,900 years ago, St. Paul traveled ithrough the Near East, carrying a message that would omer the world, Today, it would be impossible for an apostle to follow St. Paul's 12,000-mile path precisely. National boundaries; many heavily guarded, block the way. THE. FLOOR SHOP migaeoe |grapher for the National Geo- igraphic Society, reports in a late issue of the Magazine on his attempts to trace the footsteps St. Paul from Jerusalem to | 650-MILE DETOUR To move a few feet between the Israeli and Jordanian sectors of Jerusalem, for instance, Boyer had to detour 660 miles by way | of Cyprus, itself a bomb-wracked tension spot. In the Saint's time, no passports or visas were needed for his area was one land, the Roman Empire. Boyer began his trip beside St. Stephen's Gate in Arab Jerusalem. | There St. Paul first appeared on the world stage—as a persecutor of the small sect that believed Jesus Christ was the Messiah. He watch- ed, and approved, as St. Stephen David §S. Boyer, writer-photo-| , ean Journey of Paul Impossible Today into chains and drag them to prison, The vision made St. Paul an apostle of Christ, carrying the! gospel to the Gentiles. ‘Boyer visited the places where! St. Paul's mission had taken him. | where Christians first called them-| selves by. that name, and Damas-} cus, where Paul’s change of sides enraged his ae friends, and he was saved from them by being city wall. s & To his birthplace, Tarsus in what is now Turkey, St. Paul ireturned to preach while support- ing himself as a_ tentmaker. In| Paphos on Cyprus, the Apostle converted after dispensing with a heckling sorcerer. Paul called down the wrath of God, and the sorcerer was blinded. was stoned to death for holding that belief. THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION Known then as Saul, the saint- _ to-be had great zeal in hounding the followers of Christ. He set off toward Damascus, Syria, where he expected to clap those heretics cian Gates, a pass cut through +Turkey’s Toros Mountains in 1,000 B.C. Here St. Paul, staff in hand, | trudged toward Europe, Centuries | later the Crusaders, bringing the | same faith back to the land of its; origin, were to use the pass going | the other way. . to the earth, and heard a voice | "Vege sdei's Gavia, Wek Ghia: Whe: ible ef rere | Bee These included Antioch, Turkey, | lowered in a basket down the | | | | the Roman proconsul. Boyer walked through the Cili-] FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE MOVING TO ~NEW CENTRALLY LOCATED FIRST FLOOR OFFICES! 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(Slur at Miami's pepe a 2 | Probe Members Accommodations ih By aicnain . | WASHINGTON (AP)—The United ss wo Phe cethsogieg s = | Auto Workers Union says it opposes Grand Jury to Review NEW YORK UA: 3:59.8 clock- |» Alleged Flint Connection ing for the mile run st 5 oe the planned Monroe (Mich.) atomic : power plant use the Atomic zlo Tabori of Hungary a fast rump ey Commi: hasn't deter- Washington director, denied -yester- day that-the union's opposition is part of a fight for public power. He said the federa] law was conditions in Miami. ad Carland ‘of Owosso .was expected to mame investigators today for his ‘ome-man grand jury probe. He was scheduled to meet with|his trainer,-M "Genesee ee Hae = ee Bes ee gg F. O'Rourke, the three Genesee } cinauit judgs and state and Flint ‘training * *. ditional permit for construction of the fast-breeder nuclear reactor at as saying, “here in Miami, people can’t af- : rd to give me a Place«like I'm Lagoona Beach. 2 ‘dudg Carland. w wns : 3 ; The project is being built by the} ' | ed d was appointed » © ® Power Reactor Development Co., Brand juror by Merideth H.. Nayle, state court. administrator a group of private utilities and ‘But at,a New York press con- : business firms. The electrical made.” They also said’ Miami was an excellent place to train and that New York was too cold. 2 ; have joined the UAW in opposing ' e, Who petitioned the the project, : gSraud jury, said he didn’t know _ howstar-reaching the investigation _.Lebanon and Communist. China gas. : ; pact in Beirut. ; O'Rourke acted after the arrest “politician, insurance broker & & es & & am & ae | i real estate dealer, and James B./: -} Bargaco, 44, a motel operator, | “+> fhe two:were-aecused of mak- 1 fing police payoffs: to protect | | gambling, Examination—will be dan, 16, : Waldo has been described as a friend of O'Rourke, . od * A. Matthew Buder, Republican county chairman, demanded yes- terday that O'Rourke step aside in the investigation in favor of a _ Special prosecutor. “f° recommended a warrant SB Ss ae tw CARPET fe ta "9.95 8 bedroom fer $95.20 Instalied. 101 S. Saginaw THE FLOOR SHOP *"'2)3.: against Waldo,” O'Rourke said. Beas ae BEBE Ss “That should answer any criticism BeeesEes a of my conduct as prosecutor." - BEeEeBESBEESaSa accineengpenibieae So a , over At Enggass ..-. F ounded 1865 ‘ ¢ ner. 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Guaranteed For One Year Highest Quality 5 Year Guarantee Highest Quality 2 Year Guarantee Highest Quality 1 Pint Size ~ For Home or OVAL Ice Cap ..... ee HOUSEHOLD > Rubber Gloves Zap tosy on - Easy off. Roughened Fingers and Palms assure firm grip. . GOODRICH TRAVEL Syringe . . ee ee ee | GOODRICH COMBINATION AND \. * Syringe som: Complete with attechments. Guerenteed for 2 Years Cee een eeean GUARANTEED FOR YEARS. 352 GOODRICH FOUNTAIN SYRINGE _GUARANTEED FOR ONE war $9929 # EVERYDAY © Ba ) Shower Ca REG. $3.50 INFRA-RED >. FOR INFANT > ENEMA a 3 HEAT / LAMP ¢ @ Exclusive built-in switch, > $0-200-250 W for econamy, " ¢envenience and comfort. ©. Non-Glore red filter for eye comfort. ®@ Sealed-in reflector for con- PIPE centration of heat reys. 8 OUNCE ‘@ Standard base fits ony or 3 dinary socket, 4 cy © Test life average S000 hrs, # Rubber Squeege- : SAVE! — ' 4 OUNCE INFANT SYRINGE | - EASE-FLEX BULB... Y KOROSEAL FEMININE SYRINGE}. |HARD RUBBER SPRAY Rubber Bath Mat... ». Bath Spray Rubber Bands Colore Reg. 29¢ Save 10c Only P Plastic TAB AT EACH END 98: 4 to - isk Hespital - 3 Yr. Guer. Ideal Save 20¢ KNICKERBOCKER .... s:. A. Qc ._ Candy Stripe Save 20¢ By Hodgman 25 ; Package A Household - ust—Now Only THROAT ICE BAG CURVED SIDES. TIE $959 98: $44 PRICES 49: CULM ery > . ee ¥ ‘ Le ee ee ae ee eee the skill precision of your pharmacist to safeguard your family's _ $3'9 : ‘ * 5 1 : a4 . : é ; hd : i 3 ‘s i = NESS TO KINSEL'S" PUT THEIR of your physi cian and the prescriptions accurately from KOROSEAL BABY — PANTS WATERPROOF FLEXIBLE VENTILATED HOUSEHOLD — es * 3 a ‘ # ‘<. x Attachments $2 25 $959. 16 INCH | INVALID BUILT FOR HOME. A KINSEL VALUE © NOW A | 19 ONLY uS.13SNIM OL SSINISNE YNOA ANVL.. wS.13SNIN OL SSINISNG UNOA INVA. uS.T3SNIN OL SSINISNS YNOA AVL. .S.13SNIM OL SSINISNE BNOA IXVL.. uS.13SNIM OL SSINISNS YNOA BNVL. e * a ¥ é b THE PONTIAC Be THURSDAY, 3 JANUARY 10, 1957 ae 4 ae ee? eee est £00 jective..is. to give. refugees. the dig-! "nity of honest and lasting employ- Vabdeae fo Debate = Aid fo Social Groups ~| Akron, Ohio, or Charlotte, N. C, 4 ‘WASHINGTON (NEA) — Uncle} Sam is now working overtime along with private groups to make it possible for thousands: of Hun- garian refugees to face a secure job future in the United States. Federal authorities here realize that America's reputation as a land of opportunity is squarely on the block as.the gigantic refugee Assisted by a staff of org 4 catches mar dati rece Ber rope to Camp Kilmer, N. J., and thence to communities all over From watchmakers to welders to salesmen to butchers, its ob- »i/ment in the U. S. * * * job information from refugees fy organizations on the best places to settle them benefit of our knowledge.” For example, the employment | service might tell religious groups} at Kilmer that: ‘ Machinists can find work in moat states but their chances would be | excellent in Flint, Mich., and Hy-| attsville, Md, A shoemaker can get a job in| Brockton, Mass., and St. Louis, | |Mo., but that he might have a/ hard time in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Electrical assembly workers are generally in demand, but it would be a good bet for them to go to INTERVIEWERS SPEAK HUNGARIAN The Employment Service already has a team of 20 interviewers | working: at Camp Kilmer and-15 of | them speak fluent Hungarian. Simultaneously: serving as inter-| preters for the U. S. Immigration | Service, these inen question every | refugee coming into the seme concerning his job skills and expe-| —and don Children's eee, Hepes ..one ing case. Was 39.95 now. a SNOWFALL | of SAVINGS! Viren Music hi-fi “Room filling” high-fidelity sound is yours with this automatic phonograph. Has three extended range speakers. Plays four record speeds: 78, 45, 33%, plus 16 rpm “talking book” speed. 149.50 't miss these other January values only at GRINNELL’S! Record Player at savings! Complete with pkg. of needles Philco Table Radio with five tubes, Two-epeaker yon phono. with tone yolume controls. Luggage case 8-Speed Phono with records and carry- | Grinnell Hi-Fi Phono, was 184.95. Three- speaker "TERMS To SUIT YOu | JANUARY FORECAST! special 7.95 17.88 29.95 29.95 119.95 tone quality! ee eee eee eee cee eee eneere _ GRINNELL'S,- Pin 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiag, | } 2 * sea). “We're throwing in our full re-| our weight.” says Arthur W. “Mot and then advise church and char- | according | to their skills,” he explains. “It’s | a question of supply and demand, | and we're giving epensers the made available to sponsors. At the same time teams of Hungarian speaking interview- ers are going aboard Navy trans- simplified job forms for refugees to fill out on their way over. Once Hungarians are moved into local areas, state employment deca Ms As heated agencies will be ready to give as- sistance when it's needed and re- cinse an. Sic. Oia ak eek biggest is the languate barrier. A _|Labor Department official puts it Uj to as an electrician in 4 a sewing apetpive. : was hired by an as- | sistant baker ina large bakery. A third, a widow, was employed. ag|come into in a nearby hos-. I | | | 5-CELL CHROME FLASHLIGHT ear hee : *" 00 OPEN FRIDAY ken ALL THESE FINE EXTRAS INCLUDED! A TERRIFIC VALUE! 1" $149 Delivers Sky-high in glamour and savings .., down-to-earth in pricel. Marvelous, bonus, modern wrought iron chair, plastic-top occasional tables and modern lamps transform the suite into an amazing en- semble bargain you. can't afford to miss! Gorgeous sofa and matching lounge chair have deep, built-in innerspring construction. A really luxurious suite. MODERN SOFA BEDS anppoy A5 7-Pc. Modern Bedroom Set just $1.00 Delivers eer mage pods bi, mm ) Double Dresse: and Bookeas Bed _ yt Box Serine soe se, Choice of Mddiog anetb — $ 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set Just $1.00 Delivers $. 5 ~ Swank cme Bed Set Just $1.00 Delivers i 5 Plastic top extension table with chrome legs and mould- ing, 4 matching upholstered chairs .., Complete Hollywood bea B outfit at a fantastically low em Senger mattress, - 8-Piece Maple Finish Bunk Bed Set - \ ea . two 4 at Swe springs, war a ndaer. so ee Le SAVE N OUR STOREWIDE g Discount | Fre: Sy Sale: eM on Alt fers: NORTH SAGINAW 2 4 ZEEEKEEEREEES REEL ee Seseeudveee Bee ve ste vere vrerreseun® nag “a i“ gpegprearemeeteereeen | beeebbeedias Seer? FECLEELEAELRS for GI lending scarce even for for lending at the -4% per cent -to Pay War Claims _ compensation to Norbert Woll- ~~ David M. Summers; 187 Norton 4 i a ees Sy Side BUR re lus es a ES Je aes ae ee Ol iy ge ete r Tob. 8 : en Mn ee. a ee ee ee ae gee ea ia. cee sl dis ssen epiniee ance: lacs se Nee een - vs pom hs [hae aha Cae ey a sai ial dees es } * m thin - oat - eae i “ } : i? > < + ee Ms 4 woe \ : wt Bu Pete eye % . ‘ a f i ey . oo ed ee ae as wae < he Lora ne te Oh ae ae : mi oe \ ns ‘ ws é cea ee : i : : 2 [ft 5: i roy * i a t ‘ B rs t hd ; i a i : a . | : an ; é - a los : , / 3 { i i: : : na | “aH PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY $0. 1967. 3 , ee ae “New Rate on GI Loans| “Now: Eligible veterans who can meet all re- quirements. * *.8 - =-Veterans Administration officials a = a = eee said an increase from 4% to 5 eae ease = aie < more money available for at least} the next six months. permit a higher interest rate but other sources indicated this was likely. rate, especially since the -Federa! Housing Administration authorized|, 5 per cent loans early in Decem- ber, The FHA rate also had been would be increased by from $13.50 to $22.50 monthly, Farben Chemicals T, Germany —|_ FRANKFUR Some 4,006 persons who worked as’ slave laborers for the I. G. Farben chemical trust during World War II will receive a total of about 30 million marks ($7,140,000) under a settlement expected soon. The liquidators of what was I. G, Farben agreed to a-settle- ment after a court recommenda- tion last year. It will pay the lump sum to the Jewish confer- ence, which in turn will pay claim- ants. Around 2,000 former slave la- borers have registered claims to-|* taling $15,708,000. About 2,000 more are expected to report after the settlement. The .settlement was suggested by a State Supreme Court in Frankfurt after I, G. Farben ap- pealed a lower court decision awarding $2,380 for slave labor heim, New York City. Marriage License Applications Wayne E. See, 2401 Opdyke Bettey A. Trulu, 2596 Auburn Charles M. Jones,. 2101 Wainat e Willyne B. Beckwith, Auburn Heights JoAnne Dayner, 649 LeBaron James L. Gillespie, 101 EB. Bivd. 8. Mildrend C. Helle, 40 Parkhurst Dale Fi Gilbert, 2459 Mt. Vernon Diane L. Marburger, Walled Lake Arthur L. McEvers, 4603 Clintonville Pearl A. Sadowski.” 2350 Merwood William C. Jacober, 2930 Orangegrove Nancy J. Lamberton, 3490 Airport Richard 8. See, Clar Winfred £E. Harmon, i300 0 "Adleside Theodore V. Spachuk, Detrot Doris E. Tucker, 1597 Collier Charles R. Reyher carcass, Til. Ruth Ann Bassett, Bloomfield Hills William -£, Blaylock, 68 Otta Dorothy Yvonne Penk Milford. Kenneth L. Snyder, Birmingham Betty Janet Battice, Birmingham Robert > fens. A. Knowlson Verda Kline, Weldon J. Clete. Roe Prances M, Wheropy. tox Rochester David R. Slinkard, 33 Sagina’ Ina R. McGinnis,, iis Cass Lake Norman BE. Elliott, Keego Harbor Gail K. Wilds, Clarkston Bennie D. Smith, 791 Monticello Arlene M, Hany Hampton, 722 «Kinney . Matilda R. Cope 1s 133 ‘Banford “ Charles G. Koella, 1845 Woodland Mary.L. Turnbush, Birmingham Wiel EPUB | It’s no illusion ++ We! ‘ve. really cut prices: in our great January” Sale! ~ Would Hal Vets! ee ee Peta Sh Seeee Aen en a WATCH REPAIR. } oe ONCE: A- YEAR America’ ‘ Finest N ational Brands of Clothing EAGLE as CLIPPER CRAFT . . WORSTED-TEX . . . PHOENIX . . KINGSRIDGE ...ROCK-KNIT . . . GLENWOOD. Re a EE ER SS oe _ A ei a a oe SUIT C t () T R : IMPORTED ALL WOOL : ATS | | BLANNEL SUITS Here are three large groups that repre- ' A selected group of fine = e . sent tremendous values and outstand- % imported All Wool Char- lity! What h ~ coal Flannel Suits in Grey, ing quality: atever price you choose 8 Blue and Brown. Regular - there’s a fine selection of fabrics, * $59.50 values. Now... . | ‘ | . a | colors and models available! | a (es : ; r BD praetor Sy SY eee Se ree cans dais smartness doubled value/redoubleéed Values to $59. 50 Suits ana Coats § A | | trouser Fine all wool suits! ‘worsted and sharkskin fab- Suits on Coats § Values to $69.50 ‘ rics in the new- -_ | begs peas \ and. colors. A , @.ar* | ' \ $ Suits ona Coats § | value, now 358 2 Values to $85.00 .. «the price , | 2 =~ includes the ‘extra pair. ‘Top Coats $6 | A HUB FEATURE ai yo Imported Al Wool TOPCOATS §=6s« &F > 5 4 IMPORTED TWEHDEsNETLANDS_cven A NATIONALLY ‘ADVERTISED. BRAND | Drastic Reductions on Furnishings, Sport Coats andl Slacks | No Down Payment Necessary Whén Opening a Charge Account! 30 Days—60 Days—90 Days —— a gee = uc ee ; N ew Dries “Police: \Otticer Doubles)" for the Stork;. in Cars, Homes or Boats) it's been said in story and song. life is just one blessed event after : NEW ORLEANS (INS)—The lot abs for one of New Orleans’ finest, another. ot a policeman is not a happy one, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 10. 1957 coool For the first | tise —ever with, - @ JUST IMAGINE! Now. you can afford all- nylon wall - to - wall carpeting — with its own built-in foam underpadding. Thanks to new CANDALON FOAM - CUSHION CARPETING. NEW, long - wearing, . bulk-free pile. Gives you twice the wear of carpets twice as thick — costing twice as much, @ NEW, built-in foam under -padding. Saves you every penny of the usual cost of separate cushioning. 100% Nylon » Carpeting Foam Cushioning . }ast-misiute to go to the hospital,” 3 “And sometimes they ry NEW, easy cleaning, easy' spot removal. The smooth, close pile can’t trap dirt or dust. * Even “‘problem”’ stains -wipe off, NEW, protection from moths, mildew. And it’s safe for wool al- lergy sufferers, too. WEAR ~- TESTED by 150,000 elevator rid- ers. After six months, the carpeting was token up ond cleaned. And it showed no sign of wear! @ BUT come in and see this new Cadalon Foam Cushion Carpet —in its smart pat- terns and colors.. | the police crash crew,” stop ng lg | | This is literally true for officer “It’s all part of my Job with ae : Reques, whe added simply: to help them. | In. most cases the trouble. con- sists of a cat caught in a tree or ba winalt boy’ who gets his-foot fees + 148 Saginaw # Harn Cot. ‘Telegraph 4 4985 Dizie Evy. Give Holden Trading Stamps “We. Reserve the ‘Right to Limit Quantities | caught’ in-a fence. | But every now and then—on. at least 75 — occasions since the stocky, 44-year-old Roques Joined the eee crash crew in}——— ltioad 's been called upon to aid ISTART TOO LATE | “A lot of people wait. until the he said, don’t make it in time.” When the realization that time is running. out strikes, that’s when the telephone jangles, and Roques is on his way. Usually Roques presents the proud but worried father with a new son or daughter born in an automobile, “But sometimes the prospective ‘parents never even get to their car,-and we have made deliveries/. e in: the home,” he said. | Such things as hurricanes bring a big increase in the demand for Roques’ emergency talents. During} ‘the 197 hurricane which battered ‘New Orleans, the officer recalls \he delivered four babies in flooded isections of the town, getting to the |homes by boat. He delivered three i hurricane, | public,” was the way Roques | - | eee Roques, who started his police ‘career as a mounted patrolman, ,says he still has not become ac- customed to delivering babies, de- | spite his broad experiences. NEVER LOST ONE YET “It’s nerve-wracking,” he said. But he proudly added that he has not lost a baby yet, nor, for that matten, a mother or a father, “It’s a goed feeling to know | you are of some help te the summed up his experiences, Roques’ eas savice ie unnoticed. imore babies by boat in the 1948) - 77) ty 1Zé Near Sears a | a A SERIC may be dangerously taxing your entice system when | you allow fengue, nervousness, poor sppetite and sleepless nights to drag you down - “if these symptoms ere due to - viternin and mineral stervetion of the body, When your. syttem is vitamin and mineral starved you must feel listless, _s nervous - irritable. Nutrinonal deficiencies mey cause you “to be just too tired to enjoy life - too. much. of an affert to teach the simplest decisions. VIGORETS supply the exsential - Nest to Matlens! Foods — ee ae ol BB pew. citizen dna. ca ian 1.98 MULT- VITAMIN ELIXIR eens SS Geriatric START TODAY! - HAVE NO REGRETS | — angel ef ~ ~ ae ae use ViG UKELS w | THIS WEEK = ONLYE— — 49.95 Value Only VELVET OF ROSES Dry Skin Cream by Barbara Gould SPECIAL 1.00 pis regular 2.50 size SPECIAL THROAT CREAM H. H: SMART DIV. Oakland Avenue FE 4-4567 tegularly 250 2.00 pivs tox ‘Pleasant tasting appetite stimulant. Rich in vitamins, liver and iron— all in delicious wine base. Se 9g: NUTRITIONAL FORMULA BOTTLE OF 50 FREE ’ 79 with purchase of appt rah Cod Liver Oil Sewees QT ae or Revered ‘3.98 Pre Natal ROleM els litia mel Bottle of 100 tablets VITAMINS & MINERALS 1] Vitamins—9 Minerals BOTTLE OF 50 FREE of 10¢ ) ool ts 38 $6.27 Value , BAYTOL B-Complex Each capsule _ supplies all the essential 8 Fac- | tors in one easy- 100 tablets ‘B19 Reg. $2.39... " HEMATINIC TABLETS Blood builder for nutritional anemia. Reg. 3.49 4Q Reg. 5.95 3° Bottle of 50 “Bottle of 100 pint bottle... ‘7.65 OLAVITE "Perfection VITAMINS 3” Hand Cream Bottle of 100 capsules peti For Lovely Soft 1.98 Vitamin A, 3.29 Multiple 3rgme $419 TABLETS 9 VITAMINS — ee 8 8 ss sr ag ~~ $1.96 idl Je chopping. Ne ae Seicmnkioos MENS HARD FINISHED "SUIT. “A $39.50 Value” @ HARD FINISHED __ @ FREE ALTERATIONS — NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVE! MEN’S GABARDINE TOPCOAT © Values to *35.00 @Hord-Finished . © Water-Repelient @ Wrinkle-Resistant we ae ‘MEN'S Flannel =9) for 33 JACKET og 6 $8 ALL-WOOL SCHOOL Sweaters $ 3 Many Colors LEVIS PEG KHAKIS Therapeutic _ Stress Formula Deane Vitamin na amd B ja = Bottle of 50 FREE! With purchas : 95 aed oe a of 100 tablets at $15.40 Value 2.98 Liver & en fs Plus B Complex 100 Capsules I iciner sabeoney sient ‘2.89. Geriatric Dh messin toners Pree 38 ELIXIR 12-02. bottle........:..... ' mtewm 2.79 AYTINAL = 4980) = 1.39 Vitamin C 109 100 Gg. -100"S wocccccccccccscccs | Bs, a ! TD | 7 | Thiamin Chloride 2.89 Vitamin E 929 | 50 mg. Capsules. Bottle 100..... | | ap ORE AT ST Bonne Bell i_ price 2 sale! : Plus 30. Hormone Cream Use Our Layaway LOOK YEARS YOUNGER OVERCOME ORY SKIN $8 to $12 MEN’S SUIT - PANTS seo Tahal Sharkskins, ins, Werstode, $7 to $10 MEN'S DRESS: SHOES |) Seana $588 Oo 9B " fee $9.47 Value 5 a ee bi ee Entire Stock Reduced PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling PF away WELCOME AT Y : PRESCRIPTIONS: Wee end a se sk sll CLOTHES] |.) ct | | an at 71:N. Saginaw | RA RE i — gh a = AOR gE a 7.98 98 98 Oleum eb sr csenagl - Rakular 18.95 Reduced Boy’s SUIT *12 Large Selection 6-to 14 THE eS PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10.1957 : featured in Penney’s JANUARY WHITE GOODS (RY AF ; been port : the mental or ' two ment pr children alone if they’re under) of a father. give help to a mpther and|18 or if they're. over 18 and dis-| help widows . her so they stay to-|abled from an ailment they suf-| aren't eligible gether. Both a fered before. reaching 18. Security pa: of today’s Social Security Jaw Eligibility for the payments is) father They are: based on the period of time that) Security, Survivors iatatiaiae Tithe is ajthe father paid into Social Security| The size part of Sis Voters. aveyiet sey ee See In general, he state’ ia program wnich fo geen See must have been paying the Social/the financial ability of the state “Social Security” and to : pr ae nest Workers contribute a fmonths before his death or for at/son depending on need>~ their earnings. least of the time elapsed zag, bonne ee PROSTAM..1s. _pri- r marily to give it desiene ‘tol mothers and children who lose the a support of a father due to death. ‘Jn some cases, however, fathers piss ..éwho've. been left with due must have been. making. reg f to the death of their mother athe utions to her support ; _ Bet atten for the ott were getting monthly payments. as of Nov..1,..The menthly. pay: ments to ‘the widows averaged $47.15 and the payments to the dependent ee sak “getting| : nahn a ne as of Nov. 1.. The average monthly family payment was $98.02 and $25.22 a month was |. the average pay: R “In general, eligibility to the pay-| orl is based on the need wed it’s a question of whether the fam- ily or the dependent childten have enough money to meet their. mini-| mum. living needs. If they don't, they gan claim help. than 1,300,000 dependent children /? government, put, up a cer- tain part of the cost of the program and the states: put up «portion of It's primary for the help of (From AP Newsfeatures) a i Wonderful—Heavy Lees” SP I 'TACULAR! Pennev’s New Strip ved Sheets! THEY’RE NATIONALLY FAMOUS PENNEY BRAND SHEETS! SILKEN SMOOTH PERCALE— ‘LUXURY PERCALES, OUTSTANDING for SERVICE! 81 81 Blue stripes! Pink stripes! Yellow stripes! Green stripes! Spectacular | INCH new sheets to team with your pastels, to add sparkle and spice to your FULL FLAT whites! Terrific, too, the serviceability of these newest percales. They’re ’ 72 BY 108 INCH TWIN...... 2.98 Penney’s own brand “Péncale.” percales that wash and wear for years, * that Lees made famous... and is now the most imitated carpet on the market. Woven of heavy | viscose fibres in a gorgeous array of colors that _ will actually make your home Sparklg. Truly a . great bargain, . « - because of its long wearing © qualities and itssparkling heauty. —~ _ Sparkle Tuf | among the best of their type in America! 42 BY 36 INCH CASES... .98c¢ EA. Here is the wonderful random textured carpet § ator shades. Here is carpet for the ‘life’ of your home. Se--> \e = , , Heavy All Wool EOE gi \ For soft deep down sot underfoot ... here is the ultimate in carpet comfort. , Woven from soft wool fibres into‘a luxurious bark weave pattern in a choice of four decor- ag Yd. bl - site : prints, hand block _ designs, florals, tweeds, and many with gold Lorex threads. all of your aenpery hardware weet Dragy Material Choose from one of the finest and largest’ selection of new drapery fabrics $ 3 3 in the entire county. There are modern * For the most discriminating tastes ... have Mc- Candless’ drapery experts make your new drapes. - We can offer prompt service, and we can supply PINK ... ORCHID. NATIONWIDE | MUSLINS in COLOR | You'll only find these first quality yp pastel muslins priced so-o-o0 low at , Penney’s! (They actually cost = @ less than many advertised white sheegs.) You can’t beat them for wear at this price. 72 by 108” ......1.99 _ YELLOW . Silken smooth luxury percales — super-strong and. oh! so lovely in spectacular color. Save now dur- . BLUE PENCALES PERCALES in COLOR 2.69 ing Penney’s January White 81 by 108” 42 by 36 cases. .47c ea, Life of the Blanket NYLON BINDING Rayon Orlon Goods, 72 by 108” , 249 42 by 3812.... "| 59¢ ea, > Penney’s large low looped beauty is practical toe! It. resists crushing .. . it ma- chine washes . . ..it is-im- _ Avisco®-Rayon Scatter In a giant 30 by 50 inch tee “Clear, bright colors with mune to moths. Non-skid. 30-by. 50 a - nylon binding that will “tn Reco, White, Green, Slate, Sendetwood BLANKET es 85 igor Rounded corners! Fringed! 72"x90" LUXURIOUS CHENILLE Hefty, 3% Ib, weight Penney’s popular wavy line Rayon Orlon blend .com- bedigrtais in a bevy of gg bines softness and warmth _7 decorator shades that make your: bedroom sing with . color. Easy care—machine, ,. wash’, no-ironing. Round: full or twin size ed corners, 4-inch fringe, +m tkewarm water, last the life of the blanket, g2nerous tuck-in length. di 2 a FEATURED | IN | PENNEY'S, JANUARY WHITE GOODS SPECTACULAR! sf 1 . —| = « # : Pigee ry ig - 2 Se. 3 7 eS - 2 ss . = ge sic tothe Ta ceeilci bch, tas Viiosettnaeadlea Bas he ee 3 Family § Sought ‘Freedom, Not Bread’ ca THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957 Nightmare Ends in fe y of America: By BARBARA JOHNSON | This has. become a new. year, in| the most literal sense, for the Bela) Zumbo: family. They are Hungarian : yefugees, who arrived in this area ~se~ New Year's Day and first stayed! in the home of Zumbo's aunt and) uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hawlik of] * $30 N.. Rochester Rd. in Clawson. | Although Hawlik, who left Hun-| gary at-an.early age, has kept up) faithful contact with his relatives in the old country, he said ‘that! he Was most surprised when Zum- bo ‘phoned him from a refugee| Seen in New York. ae Mr and dirs: ‘Sumbo-and- sheir two “little .dawzhters, © Julia 6,! and Gloria’ 2, lived in Tatabanya, Hungary in a one-room shelter.) ‘lyoung. children are forced in the} schools to tell heard their parents say. As -@-con- for which. they paid $5 a month. | “fo further--em conditions. * there, Mrs. Zumbo stated that two _of lard cost the equivalent Zumbo related the details of their escape from Hungary through his uncle, Hawlik, He telis. how fear motivated “the” month-long flight and of his girl Gloria, with her feet twice Srewen- for only BeeeeEkh mm | A Miracle Yarn Solution Dyed Stain Resistant. TWEED ete a and will not give aid, or shelter, to anyone. Her nephew's amazement at the contradiction could not be ex- expressed, she said. After their arrival here, | the family analyzed the sharp. con- trast in living conditions of the as he carried her a Julia through the nights. He said that they had started out once pre- ‘viously but turned back because of well-founded fear. However, in view of the fact that ithe Communists were sending all of the young men away after the | revolution, Zumbo was induced to) two countries. Zumbo who,is a— attempt fleeing again. . Catholic, said that they are at- The flight began by taking a| lowed to worship, but no_ reli- train to the “Austrian border- and gious leaders may. discuss pel: covering 25 miles by night on foot,| ities at any time, Zumbo carried his children while Father Charles Coughlin of the| his wife Julia, carried their meager shrine of the Little Flower parish! | belongings. . in Royal Oak heard of the Zumbo's * * . iplight and has been housing them, Pésple in Hungary ean-say- noth ee they" are-able*to*move:: jing of importance to anyone, in-| Finding a job was the largest cluding their families as eVeNiia.~ facing the family. It was more . difficult than expected. be- what cause of the faet that Zumbo "had they have sequence, no one knew of the fam- € Fe f the | seve Ae Ei eee G said that the conditions in Hungary R and 10 Mile road has hired him. were too numerous and too tragic|Zumbo began work on Wedne sday'| to relate. She told of the propa- morning. ganda that was Spread there Thet- - *- ee - “00 ies - bo ae people of that Country are made to (believe that Americans are cruel sell a home which he owns, has; Ferguson, who was planning to. given it to the family with no down payment and small monthly fees.) Mrs, Ferguson has donated clothes and furniture to them. They will) move into the house-as soon as proper arrangements are made for | heating, The Zambos are so overjoyed, said his aunt, that they can't think of enough words of thanks for all who have helped them, 'Eager-to learn the customs and) language of this country, they will! a & & 4 = : & & a ze You or have your Ed asin Pry | insted $95.20 = a Instalied. tackless, over padding. = w THE cartes SHOP nee 8 one Ene . hegin' taking lessong at the Royal) Oak City Library on Jan. 17. Zumbo’s most emphatic state- ment seemed to be, ‘Don't give me | B # # 8 bread, give me Freedom.” And) Ba a = & a x that is what impresses them most | jabout . ‘America. _Freedom. Now ‘COATS e Peak-of-fashion fabrics: Snow-flake flecks! Rich meltons! Costly yarn-dyes! Color- splashed weaves . @ Up-to-minute styles: Fitted silhouettes! Smart-clutches! Chic cardigans! Boy coats! Boxy shapes! New Ballerina backs! Belted backs! @ Latest coutourier touches: Not every style in every color and size. .O] [od Ey Uh 4 -7-\ 5. CLEARANCE save 28 to .. and scores more! § 16 slim lines! Gored backs! “Education Benefits only worked “itr a-coalmine~-and)ing-the -teachers-of-Lapeer County} “jwasn’t trained for anything else. la fine selection of classes for the! Vote Machines on Trial Basis in Addison Twp. +~LAKEVILLE — When Addison McCordic, Wan c. MeCordice 63, who passed away grandparents, Mr: and Mrs, for the spring election they will|be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. from|son of Warren. have their first experience with|the Marsh Funeral Home. Burial Fredexick W voting} machines, will be in St. Johns Cemetery, : At a township board meefing|North Branch Township with the Blake ‘tryout two machines for a year} Mr. McCordie is survived by his and former resident here, ito see if the people wanted them./wife, Edith; one daughter, Mrs. The machines will be rented-for|Rebert Evans..of Dearborn; two “ ‘this yea, with the rental fee to, Sisters, Mrs. George Trick of Ohio| ne Hewat ibe apptied toward the . purchase/and Mfs. Boyd Nixon of Royal Lapeer; : iprice, if the machines prove satis-|Oak; and ore brother, James R.} ‘ Ifac wry. false of Reyal-Oak.. Lapeer Is Offered “Sit | wife, William Blake of Indiana; UTICA—Service for Ruth Ann/8randchildren, Susan, |passed away Wednesday after a) \Swensrud of Pennsylvania. ~pbingertng. iiness,.will..be sheld..: = -|Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Mil- “China's $s 1955, iliken Funeral Home. Burial will be) Ithought to have METAMORA — Eastern Michi-| jin White Chapel Cemetery, and thejtons, ‘up 12 per gan College of Education is offer--Rev, G. MacDonald will officiate.|Hong Kong learns. ‘food. arerits, Guy and Virginia; one sis-'tons, ter Judy; three brothers, rs MARLETTE—Service for Ivan C.|David and Timmy ali at home; her Towhship votegs go to the polls|Tuesday after a long illness will Jacobson of Detroit and R. C. Nel-! LAPEER--Service for Frederick [Monday night, the board voted to/Rev. J. Paul Pumphry officiating.|W. Blake, 78, of Grand Rapids, died Saturday atthe Butterworth Hospital, will be held, Tuesday from eral Home with Hope Cemetery, Mr. Blake is survived by his Lucia, daughter-in-law Mrs: Linda and Toner, 16, of 41801 Ryan Rd. who! David anda neice, Mrs. Sidney” crops are | been 182,000,000 cent from 1954,; Good weather Pe Miss “Tener~ is~survived-by—her;boosted. cotton oulput to 1, 400,000 Deaths i in Nearby Communities [January Clearance - Dinette H; M.) SETS | @ Chrome @ Wrought “i ~6dren S —from: 9" three . TELEGRAPH Across from on Shopping Center goood. Lg emnestcy of the * Claados will bi | Fe *b. 4 at the Lapeer high schoo There will be classes in Conse vation in Michigan, | Industrial), Arts for Elementary GradesCon itemporary Economies Problems,| | Supervised Teaching, Child Psy- ichology and Speech Correction The course offers graduate credit. Pilgrim Club Gathers METAMORA — The Pilgrim 'Club met at the home of Mrs. iAnna Cuske on Tuesday evening ' with Mrs. John Woodring co- hostess. Roll call was “New | Year's”, Resolutions and there | was a program on.Current Events, Next meeting will be Tuesday levening, Jan. 22, at -8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. D.. Francis lwith Mrs. Edward Deacons co- hostess Mrs. . Ruth Thompson will be leader for a musical eve- | ning. 52% Choose from many colors, patterns, . sizes 36-46. no? every ‘style in every color. perspiration-proof linings. « t 5.98 TO 14.98 | ~ VALUES Vederos! Rayons . . . failles, crepes, flannels, prints! . ~ furqueise, and many others! NOT EVERY SIZE _ “EVERY STYLE AN ce hs COLOR. JUNIORS’, MISSES’, AND ‘HALF-SIZE nin ° 100°), wools! Chromspun acetate © Sheaths, princess styles, empire THE BLOUSES Dacrons, nylons, cottons Dressy and sport styles ’ Stripes , prints, solids Assorted Colors 32-38. THE SKIRTS quality 100‘% wools Smart IN D Tremendous selection of fine a a ee ee ef a) 1°” 1,98 and 2.98 Vulues yA - ® Wool melton blouse styles! © Rugged campus jackets! waists, torso lines, full swing , Ss belt ‘ket « sles ; : au , pocket and pleat ® Fur collared jackets, self collars! skirts--even some with petticents! at treatments Newest styles, ee! yanted colors. 22-28. | _ © Gray, block, brown, blue, 7 q- Wanted cplor 3 3.98and4.98 Choose from: solid color meltons, fancy meltons, rayon-nylon gabardines, wool plaids, corduroys ... Sizes 4 to 18. Values Large variety, terrific buys ... | but not every style in every color. . *, { » . io | Ma sitet i | top styles: ® Wool meltons in solids and : Warm, hip-length winter surcoats! Nylon gabardines in the top colors! Wash and wear nylon zip jackets! _ Slash pocket, self collar styles! . Knit trim style blouse jackets! 26.95 TO. 28.95 VALUES | BLOUSES AND WOOL SKIRTS color-flecked textures, handsome solids, assorted plaids, 100% nylon fleece linings, 8 ounce quilted linings, BOYS’ SURCOATS ond WINTER JACKETS Great savings! Great assortment! © Warm, smartly styled surcoats! MEN’S QUILT LINED JACKETS AND SURCOATS Choose from many of this season's $13 to 718 VALUES fibrenes! lowest price of the season Slashed to the ADDED SPECIAL MEN’S ALL WEATHER COAT with 100 te Wool zip liner Made of am: azing “Stone Twill”, . rayon . $27 value linings: Sabardine with mirac le \ Dacron® - Créase resist ant: Sheds rain or snow, Tau Stay... 34 to 46 ms regulars, © shows, lon gs; complete olterotions included Ont polyester fiber \ $9 to ‘11 VALUES lowest price OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PLM. ~ { i 5 f i , @ it devs ; . aie : SNe SE a abe Slashed to the of the season - + Pi v., fee : “eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, - 1957 - “Post Gate’ Well a Picaingindl’: Township: Control Urged | fn Waterless Situations FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —jgun by his predecessor, Dr. J. J. “Lack of water in'a home is not |Gadbaw, necessarily a health hazard’ Al- -~—bert.- Gain; township-—-supervisor, "pointed out to Dr. S. A. Broadman. Broadman, new township health) officer, is carrying on the fight be- Rural Health. | ~—€onfab-Set=- Kellogg-Genter Sessions i -to--Cover-—Professional,, Fringe-Area Health Problems” will be the theme of the 10th annual Michigan Rural Health €onference;| Jan. 16-18, Michigan State University. 2 The Kellogg Center event will attract more than 200 rural and urban people who will give serious consideration to health problems arising from the rapid population growth of rural areas. Professional Day, Jan. 16, will bring together doctors, dentists, nurses and other professional people who work in farm com- munitieis to discuss health prob- lems unique to rural areas. “Farmer Shares the Dell” will’ be the theme for Rural Health Day, dan. 17. Sessions on sanitation, fluoridation, school health, farm accidents and others will be followed by an after- noon question-and-answer period and the: annual Rural Health Council banquet that evening. Four workshops designed to con- sider health problems on a‘ com-) munity level .will be featured on) Community’ Health Day, Jan. 18. The presentation of Michigan Health Council awards will high-| light the annual Community Health Council luncheon Friday) noon. at -taALL..0e..cano...is deny..him..8.). certificate of occupancy if he has ~ satisfactory water supply ‘or septic won't work, Gain said. Gain also told the board that 4 Sign -bearing. the words “‘P y blic! well, safe drinking water” Rthonawood streets. 0004 Mrs. Elise Avery, township trustee, had pointed out that the well has been tagged “unsafe” for so long that many people do not know that it is again in oper- ation. In separate action, the board agreed to increase the rental paid to the city to house a town- ship fire truck from $150 to $200 per year. They also agreed to renewal of the police radio contract between city and township at an increase of from $2,100 to $2,400, Leonard pre- sented an ‘ordinance licensing street vendors, which was adopted. An ordinance to adopt by reference the official plumbing code of the |’ city of Detroit was taken up by'| the board foe Sather study. lé In. further action members adopt-| ed a resolution to set up a separate| Department. -Five thousand_dollars will be taken from the contingent fund to set up the new depart- ment to be known as the Farming- - ‘Council, Trustees and the Mission Board. lton Township Water Department. | ‘Pontiac Twp. Urges ‘Attendgince at Meeting | PONTIAC TOWNSHIP’ — All! |those interested in meeting the ikitehen in the north wing of the fund for the Kendallwood Water “°* PUPILS MOVE IN — Nine rooms, cafeteria and kitchen of the new Pine Knob School on ‘Sashabaw .Road..in Independence. Part of New Pine Knob School Ready’ well safe arnking water” tas! FTODE tO Finish Building in 3 Weeks+ Form, Community se Ta are os Nine rooms and the cafeteria new Pine Knob elementary school) have been completed, The east- west wing senps > Ewe ae sR hye N 9° } Ss joke Teh oa SRE GORE eT ees RS ail Pe a ‘ : : | - " 5: We reserve the right to limit | a P | | | , iols ! : | ] ] GOLD MEDAL | | ; sold to minors or dealers. y 25- Lb. Bag On Famous | Meat Loaf Mix....3% 99° ‘Boneless Rolled Fresh Picnic Roman sane ae | VEAL PORK Rival Dog Food...........3'e = Mt ROAST) ROAST Blue Label on. é. Shop-Rite’s | iia auc ‘N’ EASY -LIBBY‘S FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN, MEAT : Tomatoes Me: 19°|| Cucumbers : ) SPARE RIBS . Lb. 29° I) RANGES ‘~ 39° | BREAKFAST sausnce..... 29°]] U. $. No. 1 Michigan Cooking 1 0: Hamilton Grade A er ONIONS 3. - : Large EGGS . Doz. 43° Bravo Elbow Macaroni.....3™-49° Bravo Long Spaghetti......3™ ie i 2D. Checolote te ar Fee i.e eRe ee ee ee BBE WISE, SAVE MORE... SHOP- RITE AT T HE SUPERMARK ~ Howard Street DONATO'S |. FARMER'S ‘Huron Friendly 4 -SHOP-RITE | SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE SHOP. RITE. _ SHOP- RITE | SHOP-RITE MARKET © MARKET. MARKET =| MARKET * MARKET * 7 > MARKET " JABE. Howard St. 6800 Hatchery Rd. | 484 Auburn Ave, 263 Auburn Ave. 084 WeHoron st. | 701 Orchard Leke Rd. y ~ EARLS . ; is __PHE Po NTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 Pieite 2 Set * 43 SELLING! | _ _A Bright New. Fully. Let-Out—; lOPped care’ and painstakingly to fi an ( m rtant savings. You ll find only the fin _woolens . . . all the newest silhouettes . . . all fashionably detailed, superbly tailored. New colors and of course, black. Buy your winter coat now and use one of our convenient charge plans. ° First Time! This Quality ot This Price! | #296 | } eS : : | , a Usually e Usually to 55,00— ‘ to 85.00— - 376 — 7 — AIG ‘646 Capes, Stoles, Clutches : Aas Usua lly to 109.00— \E ‘ . Z ° i i : } ; courturier fabrics: courturier silhouettes H T | } @ Forstmann wool tweeds @ Tiered black coats i 4 fi < ee @ Imported all wool tweeds @ Slim cope coats Fi x e © Handsome Anglo woolens @ Luxurious wrap coots 2 ' | ‘ is @ Wonderful Worumbo wool @ Cape flair coats . es - t ’ . i @ 100° alpaca @ Button-front coats %1 © Shiny block Forstmann @ Straight ‘n narrow | pfush @ Full bell sleeves @ Blin and Blin @ Tab belt trims Fully Milium Lined , , j i a i vi , $i Famed | : Designer : , Coats i é Aa Usually $129 © § rt to $159— ; Save Up to $62 a x Fur Trimmed #3 ‘ Coats | | Usually 79.98 § to 95.00— @ New styles Save Up to $28 ; a Pastel — Silver Blue |. @ New details 5 & Cerulean — Desert Gold @ New’ fabrics ) — ii Lutetia — Ranch Ee | EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! ' J's. —, @ Coats for slim women 23 Luxurious ; | The luxury you've always wanted to own ata @ Coats for stout women P gs . price that makes it easy . . . not just mink ea . os - — ile-Lined » * mI * ia ‘ | iq > r ; * . .. but.mink im the color you want! Mink in he © Coats tor tall: women . Coats i the style you want! Starts tomorrow and goes 4 ~ nl le . ‘ . oo | + on'all this week! ‘ © Cauts for juniors ; § b : * Imported Furs Labeled with ~~ @'Coats for misses “Fa eer At. ‘ ountr Origin 2 ; te . Counrry of $ ~ ots | @ Coats in half sizes . : ae ” ° ‘ sy Plus 10% Fed. tax | , . 3 . 3 | ia , PARK FREE | _ ; . 4 , 4 f Ls < —S Vere ay . ae si a umn . a * . In 5 convenient locations. . . . Have) ari ee - : aX aoe emcee emis th a ate tte an YOUE ticket_stamped while making a Fee SuletnSoceed Foor | , Coat Salon—Second Fifor . MIS ari : 7 pe yan Nail ’ . % d ¢ | - , . * . a , bs ¢ i * Side ee. (an Ne he wa os ee likely to keep the rolls-on roll readers . have on a woman's personality and : happiness, in fact on her —_ outlook on life.. * * * . Sometimes what an: effect overweight, com- plexion trouble, round shoulders or| - other defects in beauty have on us until we have lost them. After! doing so we find ourselves feeling younger. ‘We are human and there we fail to realize 4 ee We takes p new activities and |) This girl has started is a chart where you can. each week. . ing her progress. On the back of the booklet there pre ; ved Looks Can : Change Life. the Marathon and is check- record your measurements tand the | diréction’ you™ need. 1 ~ |resolutions are still hot, and also/——— | |because most of us gain weight | jover the holiday seasons. ‘iweight but today let me enlarge =| : = + |tion-not only your bohe structure i but also your muscic development. ~ says he shouid but may a 7 aes liuen for a loss of 30 pounds int” - |defects you may have, send 10 - feents ‘lfor my Marathon booklet, Address t bring you my ey week” self- improvement Marathon once each year to give you. that ass choose the first of the year for) Marathon because your New Year's * 6 #. In my Marathon booklet you will |find help in calculating your ideal on this, Not your weight, just the For instance, an athlete may weigh far. more than any mn genes tt on him. “you: yourself more weight, jot as you can if you have a large frame.. “If -you-would like to join Maxa:| WITH. THE NeW a eight weeks time, o if you wish) 8429 to banish or diminish any other 10-20 A particular favorite with the | young in heart. The fitted frock that puts the emphasis on the flat- tering Empire ‘waistline, full skirt. No, 8429 with Patt-O-Rama. in- cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 46, 18, 20. Size 12, 5% yards of 45-inch. - For this pattern, send 35c in “leoins, your name, address, size and a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope with your request Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. . * Tomorrow: “Readers’ Ques tions About Marathon Are An- swered.” Beef-Rice Recipe to Feed Big Crowd ‘Is It your turn to feed a crowd? Men Can’t Expect New item with an Ann Arbor, Mich., dateline: “Hundreds of Uni- *' versity.of Michigan students joined in a food-throwing, dish-smashing demonstration in “dormitory din- ing hails *. protent wet meals. “Shouting We ‘wile good food,’ the demonstrators, all male stu- in a dream world. You aren't going to be able to go Food Riot” in Ann Arbor Inspires Words of Advice Meals Like Mom’ s After Growing Up and Leaving Home to be a man of tact and re- straint. ; You are going to have to smile! and eat what is put before you and even lie through your teeth about what a swell cook you mar- ried, If you don't you aren't ever go-| ‘ing to be married to a good cook. dents, spattered plates of aspara-'For a woman whose husband is gus and vanilla pudding against) -ritical of the food she serves soon grows to hate cooking and gives up Wake up,’ boys. You're living |trying to master: the art. So, quiet down, Eat what is put before you as though you liked it. of meals | You're big boys now and it's time you faced the fact that nobody cooks like Mom but Mom. desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Include 25 cents more with your pattern: order for the Spring & Summer '57 issue of our pattern book, Basic Fashion. It contains dozens of smart new styles for all ages; gift pattern printed inside the ‘book. Wellesley Club Hears Speaker From College Cc Roehm of Wellesley Col- lege t of foreign students in America when she appeared re-| cently before the newly formed) Birmingham Wellesley Club, Miss! Roehm is foreign student adviser and director of chapel at Wellesley. J * *,. She ponsiders the foreign stu- dent exchange program one of the great constructive forces of our times. Miss -Reehm gave particular examples of students who studied here, their influence here, and their Influence on their country- men after they returned to Ea- pono She siso told of the ex- change students who have re- 2-Tone Paint Job Not Difficult In color, men's resort clothes for the 1957 season are lighter and richer, White has forged to the front as a.leading color—a trend :|which means it will have top im- portance across the nation ‘next summer. Other top shades are soft blue, natural tan and light gray— with yellow and red playing pre- dominant roles in sport shirts, beachwear and other casual clothes, ‘The Village. Woman's Club will thear Annetta Eldridge discuss -|“Woman's " - {World” at the next meeting Jan. in Today's By ia ee Miss Eldridge is executive secre- Detroit). J¥YWCA. A native of Ohio, upon graduating from Denison Univer- \ Women Like 4 hegtner fae The feather bob, which was all -|the rage in. 1939-41, is making * ity, she became a AXWCA. camp vey wil begin 8 pew sree, try Club, will be preceded by: the) Village Woman's Club semi-an- nual business meeting at eee | a.m. and luncheon at 12:15, Luncheon ‘chairmen are . Pen & Pencil Sets Silverware . , Costume Jewelry” “Gift Itenis™ McKim Jewelry agp MA Orchard Lake, _FE.4-5065. |a__comeback. But it's a brand new version of the feather cut new ‘ The old cut was_ distinguished ya smooth crown and-® halo-of}~ jeurls about the head. On this basic cut, three recent successes were developed—the poodle cut, fide Jtalian cut and the Ulysses . Each was a variation of the = liane to * * Probably ‘the reason for the return of the new feather cut is that it's both practical and pretty. Long hair is not practical for the: average American woman. and neither is 7” elaborate hairdo. - * Today’s feather cut is: shorter than the original and its curls are Jess bulky. The heavy Jook is gone ‘and the general effect is lighter, smarter and smoother The new cut takes: just a few -|strokes of comb and brush to fall into place nda look well. Ant that’s the-kind of hairdo Ameri-' ean women favor. Proficiency Club Names Officers Mrs. Wayne Reaves opened her home on Scott Lake road for the, recent meeting of the 1939-40 Pro-| ficiency Group of OES.- Mrs. Lucille Kline was elected, president for the coming yen. Serving with her are Mrs. Buckler, vice president, and As | Clarice Bushfield, secretary and treasurer. Following the business meeting, | pictures of her recent trip through | the Rocky Mountains were shown’ by Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. William: refreshments. As always, sport shirts are ‘a top item in warm-weather vaca- tion clothes — and here pattern mained here to become citizens. Following Miss Roehm’s talk, you'll be eating away from n time —_ & taste te To Clean Aluminum complain of the| To remove a dark film from an aluminum pan, fill with hot water to one inch above the ring, add 1 JANET ANN KASTEN Mr, and Mrs. Lester Kasten of Oliver street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Janet Ann, to Todd S. Brackett, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Brackett of Eliza- beth Lake road. A March wedding - is being planned. adh yA rule baller aa Aelita A ve jtar, and boil 10 minutes. ‘Then detergent YOU'VE LEFT HOME finish off. with a hot rinse, given Feb. 1 for local high school students who may be interested in attending Wellesley. . * a * plans were made. for a tea. to be plays its heaviest part. Bold checks and stripes predominate— with the horisontal stripe, either small and neat or big and bold— Mrs. William C. Norvell, vice president and acquaintance chair- man, is in charge for the tea, to be held at-the home You might as well face it, Now that you've left home, eating isn't going to be the pleasure it was, when you sniffed your mother’ 8 apple pies baking in the oven or got a whiff of the chicken browning in the sclet. > ‘Not that. te until you get your-| self a wife and a home of your own. And even then chances are re it will take your bride a few years) to develop into a really good cook. While she is burning the bie. | \eults and apologizing for lopsid- ed cakes, you are going to have SING PAULPS ‘Semi-Annual Clearance SPECIAL! "Friday and Saturday Only! One Special Group of Nunn-Bush Shoes *~ Including Narrow widths Regular $23.95 i $1G°° ae One Special Group of Edgerton Shoes $490 Red Cross Shoes for Women .... Serving Pontiac a PAULDS SHOE STORE _ $5-N. Saginaw | Open Friday Night ‘Till 9 P. M. | with SRS stem MVE. Co. Listed in your telephone PONTIAC 102 N. Soginaw St. , Over 75 “Years! FE 2-081} Now’s your shejce! ER | CLEARANCE + Fully reconditioned used machines * SINGER Floor Models © SINGER’ Demonstrators Some as low ‘ast5Q50° Look for this tag! ms pec that the used SINGER coomatsi PORTABLES! PERIOD 2 , MODERN STYLES! Many .. $6.80 & $8.80 ene and two of a kind! early for best selection. *A Trade Mark of ON SALE AT YOUR only $ 500 ; EASY TERMS you buy has been “SINGER oT [BIRMINGHAM | 177 W. Maple St.” | MI 4-0050 of arrangements, representing the most significant pattern trend, . — > > You'll Be Talking Too When You Dial FE 8-8201 —DAY OR NIGHT— rr eee Open a Revolving Charge Account soon f we Nae Mould your a) FEDERAL’S curves with gentle authority in bras A. "Hi-Low Witchery” wire control in white cotton, 32-40, B-C. 3.50 B. “Floating Action” with tangent straps for comfortable action, freedom. 32-40, A-B-C. 2.50 Cc. “Bestival” with soft, ing for added support, uplift. 32-40, A-B-C. 2.00 EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT ; YOUR NEW BRA PERFECTLY. . " OPEN 4 | Sherwood assisted the hostess with | ¢ oats ‘ | NIGHTS TO 9 | | | S44 "> Specializing in See under the direction of Mrs. | Willys Wagner, will meet on the second and fourth Fae an A bs each month, : The newly formed cabustieg group will have its first meetirig on Wednesday -in the Baldwin: Library auditorium at 10:15 a.m. The speaker will be Dr, Donald) Shelley, curator of the Henry Ford Museum. He will give an illustrated talk on Pennsylvania Dutch folk | art. . PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 112 School St. FE 2-6039:) | oom - ca january | sale of sales a | by friday and saturday I/ © p off on ._ orlon-dynel | that look and feel like fine fur usually $89.95 | e a. fabulous new fabric —_ orlon-dynel _° thet actually looks and feels like real fur @ yet it’s moth-proof and never needs summer storage—a tremendous jonuary with exclusive ribbon- ~ but firm undercup lin- value e choose in clutch or button models — many, many. styles to choose from, in misses’ sizes ‘ . e luxuriqus fur shades, too, in the group @ don’t miss these exciting savings friday and saturday open nights to 9 p.m. 7 monday, thursday, friday, saturday “Aa Aaseoneh to Modern Art,” . po seer horace A at mag ny gst, a peer re vet eee as “<-ye ee * ae a ; ges Ay x es — Pe es oe : iy = oh eg cf vt ot Py ie A We . ef %» \ 5 ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH * 2274 S. Telegraph: FE 2-4907" - Camshaft Grinding — Custom Block Boring | CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT Wohlfeil Dee Salete ee —t — ee season activities.) | DETROIT «@— Charles Richard | Maxwell is experiencing “the most! comfortable home iu the little | wonderful winter of my life." 4, Litde ‘wonder, after the folksy. of "the Detroit Tigers “surprised everyone but himself with a tremendous 1956 perform- lefttfiel | Time of His Life! (Another in a series of artic Detroit Tiger players and their ‘ axwell Enjoys Rai nquéts, Free Trims eles on off. = Fa se, | en iced $ ance—& .326 batting average and, 23 home runs. -.. : “Everything has just been wonderful,” said Charlie from his oe community of Paw Paw, “Se many nice things haye been hap- pening to me” — free haircuts, banquets, meeting nice people, “and a pay raise. ae s eo f rf (O02: 4 PT ) 00% BASEMENT —For—— CLOSETS ——For—— STORES. OFFICES _— ‘ i ecdeieeebes I Peeeesonee J & R AUTO STORES SAGINAW FREE PARKING with purchase of “6 FT. ALL STEEL ‘SHELVING Unit —Each unit vw 2 * ONLY $1 DOWN . Beautifully pre-tinished in EBONY BLACK —~ hard baked enamel finish. Units can be joined for side-to-side or back-to-back arrangements complete with “Twin" peg-board * ls and hanging hooks. 6 Ft, Tall—36 In. Wide —12 In. Deep © Far Less than Cost of Wood and Paint _ @5 Shelves —each one 300 Lb: Capacity ‘ Also Pree \2. PEGBOARD HANGING HOOKS | Spectal 18 X 24 In. PEG BOARD with hanging hooks An ideal size for “many uses in the bome. Wall spacer units included. FACTORY CLOSE-OUT NOT Seconds, NOT Blemished, NOT Rejects... BUT 1956 DAYTON THOROBRED PREMIUMS with TWO YEAR UNCONDITIONAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE! Buy any size... blackwall or whitewall, tube type .-/at Factory List Price and GET or\ tubeless . . ANQTHER FREE! riginal Equipment Tires % All Rayon Cord old Rubber Tread @ Latest 1956 Advanced Tread and Sidewall Design @ Non-Squeal Tread ° Bumpers ,@ Lifetime Guarantee on Defects @ 24-Month. Unconditional Roed Hazard Guarantee @ These Are Better Thon TIRE ' CHECK YOUR SIZE \ 6.40x15 FOR THE © ' PRICE. OF a ROAD HAZARD \ ALL TIRES ARE FACTORY FRESH. eeovaeeune TUBE TYPE : dd WHITE _ Mat | ine | "aie | Tie $3030 Free $37.15) Free’ |$31.80 | Free | $38.15, Free $35.20 | Free $43.10 Free’ | $38.59! Free $47.20 Free” $42.35) Free $51.85 Free | $4410 Free. | $54.05 | Free eeet tease eePeeeeeee iting sensa The banquets — making new friends and renewing old acquain- tances—came naturally after the _ olive-skinned slugger finally came into, his owp_as.a major league hit-) m after kicking around oe ee organized base- The pay raise—which came along r Maxwell solved. . The free haircuts? Charlie. had to work for them. A barber in Paw) Paw told him before the seasonb e- gan. he'd give Maxwell “free hair- euts-all winter if you can- hit two home runs in the same game.” Charlie did it first in Washing- ton—hitting one to-right field and. then one te the opposite field— then repeated the feat Jater -in the season in Kansas City. There has been a lot in addi- tion to the banquest, etc., to keep Maxwell busy. He has an off-sea-| son job as a beer salesman—he's quitting next week “‘to spend some more time with my family’—the family consists of his wife and three children. There are “Cyn- thia Louise, 4 months; Jeffrey Thomas, 2, and Charles Richard Jr., Ste, Peacock Rated Edge Over Filipino Boxer 4,80 easily from general manager) ors ’ weight title, is a solid favorite to whip Larry Bataan of the Philip- pines tonight in their bout slated for 10 rounds at the Olympic Au- | ditorium, fight with either Mario D'Agata of world champion, and Raul (Raton) {Boxing Assn, titleholder. TUBELESS _ BLACK ; WHITE _ Mie | ie | "avai ) tie $33.85 Free | $41.45 | Free $35.90 | Free ($43.95 Free $39.35 Free $48.25 | Free $43.10 Free | $52.80 | Free $48.00 Free | $58.80 | Free $49.75 | Free | $69.90 | Free. ALL PRICES PLUS TAX. EXC. ..120 Level Premium Quality ~ POWER BRAKES ~ INSTALLED 32” full 2-year guarantee. ao.» for most cars WHEEL ALIGNMENT Includes Caster, Camber and Toe-In A justment For bakers "54. First Quality, Original Equipment Quality MUFFLERS seed few Installed Free! ords an le- (6-cyl.) thew *3” a DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE T Lifetime Factory ¢ & Guarantee e Guarantee Year Wriiten Hazard Guarantee i wt All Po Road Hazards SPECIAL! °F | . Free Parking Open 910 9° Bags West Huron Street’ . Telephone FE 8-0424 BU DGET TERMS @ Full Year to Pay! NO MONEY LOS ANGELES wm — Billy, Peacock fs gunning for a title! * URSDAY, JAN UARY 10, 1957. > | The race for championship scor-| pace-setter .and 5th place is now ing honors among Oakland County|a scant 21, Only a 10th of a high ‘school basketball players is point separates the county’s top growing in intensity with each two scorers. ] margin of passing week. A. wide-open. chase u making laurels is developing. The, average of 14 points or The tabulation is based on 4 for point-'minimum of three games and an better per ~ ‘|62 center. é Leading the pack is Fred 2Waken of Royal Oak, The ¢- foot-2 Acorn center has meshed 1 points in three games for a 23.7 average. —- . ughes another who led erck's Bill Mountain, Mountain, ~ Prep Standings SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE wh Ww Pontiac Northern EASTERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE ~ wh Ww Ferndale ; East Detroit Mt. Clemens Walled Lake i : portly a. : : Farmingien.......2.- -Van.. _ arky: Waterford 1 1 Southfield 62 OAKLAND B LEAGUE whose : w.L Troy 3.6: Avondale 1 2 Madison 3 1 Pitegerald 1 3 Clawson. . 2.1. Roseville a 3 Lake Orion = 2 WAYNE-OAKLAND CONFERENCE we w difference between the/ contest. 3 0 Central 2 2 1 Arthur Hill LJ SP Bay City oe F 10 <1 0 1 6 Birmingham 6 Hazel rk 0 Port Huron 0 . L Northville . 5 @ Clarenceville 2 2 Clarkston . 3 1 W. Bloomfield 0 4) Brighton 3 2 -Milford 04 Holly 2 2 , SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE | ‘ , wo . witb St. Benedict 3.0 RO Bt. Mary 1 1 OL St. Mary 2 ® 8t. James 1 2) St. Frederick 2 1 St. Rita 6 3 St. Michael 2 1 St. Clement 0 3 SOUTHERN THUMB LEAGUE ; woh , : Almont $ 0 Armade 3 3 sole tena Press Photo New Haven 1 Brown City ‘ . , >| * _ hes sh Sc eading scorers Memphis 3 2 Capac 0 6 FALCON LEADERS Roche ster High chool's g Dryden 23 thus far are Jim Van Nocker (22) with a 19.0 average and Dave SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE Imlay City Millington North Branch 1 1 wih Ortonville 6 1 2) 1 0 Oxford 0 2) court. : . Peters with a 17.6 average. The Falcons have a record of 3-1 and tangle with Lapeer in a big game Friday night-on the Rochester ‘|guard, holds down the next spot “)Diehin with “ai “18.8 figare.~ Oakland County until this week, hoasts H8 points in five games for“an average of 23.6. * *.. : Centers continue to dominate 7 comes next with a seven-game. to- tal of 151 points, good for a 21.6 mark. . : — Bespectacied Tom Ropers pf ae with a 19-point average. Closely pursuing him is Pontiac's Dave The quest for scoring honors in ‘ithe county’s outlying area is not so tightly congested. * * * t At the head of the fringe area parade is Lapeer’s Tom Wilson, who has collected 121 points: in five games for a 25.4 average, Larry Dorow of Imlay City owns a seven-gamb total of 157 points for a 22.4 mark, fallowéd bv Brighton's Brian Watson at 20.4 and Larry Gackj of St. Benedict -with a 19.5, figure. jhas a 19.3 average for 5th place, Jim O'Neill and John Ribner, with 18.8 and 17.5 averages .re- spectively. . Jam-Packed Card in Prep Loops Friday z=: ** The first jam-packed evening of,test when unbeaten Orchard Lake starts, take on sharp-shooting Tom lY the 1956-57 basketball season in St. (Sweetpea) Peacock, a ranking | Oakland County area prep leagues Sy™mnasium. contender for the world bantam-|is schedeled Friday night. i * * Full Italy, recognized in Europe as the} s ¥ Undefeated Pontiac's Saginaw | Macias of Mexico, the National} Valley Conference struggle with jinx rival Flint Northern on the . Pontiac court is tomorrow night's | No. 1 battle in the area, | ope ee ee eS Not far Another will also St. programs every area circuit with a number Lakes tussle’ while lof top-flight attractions in the off-,\West Bloomfield and ing. A few promising independent ** ‘ games add to the glamor of the Wayne-Oakland Conference. ! ‘the Walled Lake-Waterford clash) ‘at Waterford in Inter-Lakes Con-| ference action. The Skippers are) expected to go all.out in an effort in the Oakland B League sends to topple the unbeaten Vikings. Mary invades the southside * | Farmington'’s visit to Berkley looms as another interesting Inter- the Milford- Clarkston- * * are slated in A game of no mean signifi- ham when the Maples run into strong Port Huron in Eastern pending b@tle between two unile- feated teams, East Detroit and Ferndale, at East Detroit. behind in importance is | Madison to Clawson, Avondale to top-rated game Friday/Roseville and Fitzgerald to Troy. be played in Pontiac.| The top independent game will Frederick's ascending ‘cage'be held at. Rochester where the fortunes will be put to q@ severe Falcons, beaten only once in four) = — Holly tilts get top billing in the Tomorrow's three-game schedule, Wilson and his Lapeer teammates. es Sweep Expected cance will be stirring at Birming- | or peTERSBURG, Fla. ® — Michigan League action, Of even decided today in the Florida West greater EML portent is the Im- | Coast tennis tournament which has you We a “U7 s PUT IT BACK IN SHAPE! * Remodeling Plans '\ *& Free Estimates Don't let your home detériorate .. . with repairs and remodeling! If you need assist- - ance in planning or estimates on repairs, see us! CORWIN| Your Home lowing: Its | Fifth-seeded Armando Vieira of ‘Brazil defeated Orlando Garrido of Trenton, ‘titlist, defeated Steve Gottlieb of to upset Hope 64-61 in a close ‘fought MIAA basketball game last '42 meetings with Hope, + A host of other prep cagers-dn Oakland County and area, not represented in this week's list, could jump into the elite group’ at any time, @AKLAND COUNTY LEADERS GFGFT TRAY } Wasen, Royal Oak 3 19 @1 21.7 a e Mountain, St. Pred 5 60 18 118 23.6 . Muehes, Walled Lake 4 M14 00 4 Gillis, Waterford 4 2422 90°225 \ Mutchings, Ortonville 7 8@ 39 159 21.6 Ropers, Shrine 5 35 26 O6 19.2 Isbel!, Birmingham 5 3428 9@ 19.2 j Niera, Lake Orion & 3232 96-192 Van Nocker, Rochester 5 34 19 95 19.0 | Rieth St. Jame 4 eis mint | ett, . James ‘Two of the semifinalists will be | peter. “Rochester 5 3714 88 178 Jones, Parmineton - § 20 30 88 138 McDaniel, Holly 7 4297 121173 Madelana, OL St. Mary 4 2813 668 27.2 ne es of bored | Alidrodge: Southfield § 2 18 101 16.8 lg rh) | Parks, arkston - ja eo cortaat & fOFEIEN | radsher, Holly + 40 le 108 186 sweep, pion Brace 1 8 HS . Brown, St. Michae Don Candy, sixth-ranked Au-|prake, Leke Orion 6 27 18 72 i . |MecNeal, Perndale J 11 43 f43 stralian player, meets Mario Lla-} warris,’ Madison 58 2716 % ise b k < 39 4 14.0 [mes of Mexico and Iyo Pimentel|¥*® Reve! Oak = of Venezuela plays Roger Becker COUNTY AREA LEADERS ‘of England. | °° Ss Wilson, Lapeer sah 121 “¥ »_ | Wilson, | Candy defeated Germany's Dorow. Imlay City 7 “ 8 i 2 \Peter Se 7 » | Watson, Brighton ‘ Peter School 9 (, 63; Llamas had phat ay wetict «= 434 10 8 18 ‘a tough time with young Carlos|Kerster, Almont 6 412 ae s | - /O’Neill, N. Branch 6033 |Fernandez of Brazil 6-3, 36, 62;\2tner’ North Branch 6 42 31 108 17 ‘Pimentel defeated Henrj Rochon! andrews Clarenceviile ‘ “ a 194 i * Johnson, New Haven of Canada 7-5, 97 and Becker Bnyder. Brighton 5 3115 77 18 downed Reynaldo Garrido of Cuba /Kehrer, Raat nag : * 3 4 z it > wi ner, Brown in an easy win, 61, 6-1. Bawgle. Dryden, y 7 40 20 100 M4 (. Yahne, Northville | In other matches yesterday, top- Yehne, Nore § 28 Si ras, seventh-seeded from Mexico, ‘Jimmy Shafer, St, Petersburg 46, 6-4, 10-8. * * * of Cuba 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. Eddie Moylan N.J., the defending Boston 6-1, 6-3. Late Rally Brings Victory for Culvin HOLLAND W — Calvin took a final lead in the last 80 seconds night, . The game was deadlocked eight times. It was Calvin’s 14th victory in Bill Bell, Syracuse backfield seeded Mervyn Rose of Australia had to push himself before taking care of rangy Calhoun Dickson -of ‘Tampa 10-8, 63. Pancho Contre-| Accurate Bucks | ‘had lots of trouble whipping young Best Shooters CHICAGO (AP) — Ohio State, winner of its first two Big Ten basketball games, tops the confer- ence in field goal accuracy, official statistics show today. Buckeyes: have hit 57 out: of 127 shots for .445. Indiana, also winner of its first two starts, is far down the percentage list with .358 based on 57 baskets out of 159 attempts. . Illinois (1-1) is second on the percentage table with .419, having 70 hits in 167 attempts, the most shots any team has tried. Michigan State (0-2) is third with .415. Indiana is No. 1 on free throw accurracy with 38 charities in 50 chances for .760. Ohio State is coach, was an air force pilot dur- ing World-War IT. second with .730, followed by Wisconsin .723. if you’ do, are losing money every day! Keep it up are always glad to be of service to you. | | All Sport Goa THE STAG SHOP’S Mid-Winter SAL — ALL WOOL ‘ 17% — All Slacks “ Formerly $12.95 All Wool Flannel $795 ani $95 SOME IVY LEAGUE All Sport Shirts 2"°7 IVY LEAGUE All Sweaters © Crew Neck, V-Neck : 4” and *§” | LUMBER & COAL S. Cass FE 2-8385 | 42° ' 3 for $9.00 100° Weoel-Orion All Jackets Suburban Coats ALL Woop Quilted Lined 19 "26" All Wool Quilted Lined BAKER'S STAG SHOP. i 29'S. SAGINAW ST: Near, the Ontiand Thenter FE 4-8688 nas * . Lanky Larry Kersten of Almont . — North Branch stars, come next . Souvessawuauvecé il ead in Avon's dun March of Dimes Campaign Growing ROCHESTER — The March of Dimes Campaign is well on its : announced |. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell of Select F kode Born Yesterday ROCHESTER — The last min- has completed assignment _ of Democratic meetiats to House committees, The iathemmnétte for Michigan Mnembers: was dead at birth on January 5, was held from the Pursley Funeral Wilbur C. Springstead HOLLY. — Service for Wilbur C. Springstead, 46, who died Wednese Hospital in Dearborn will be held| at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Naomi, one daughter Carol; two sons grandsons. His mother is Mrs, Nel- day at Veterans Administration. James and Jay Parker and two |} lie J. Woodward of Lethering, his! pupiisn father George Springstead and sis- ter Wilma both of Detroit. feng [Dated January 9, 1957 ~ _ NOTICE UCT ele said improvement re Blacktop » aie hereby notified that at & the Commission of TO Pavement a imprevement | is on ‘he for public 6 | declared to Tt is further ere + Ss City Clerk ian. 10 - -| Beereta: CON-|of Be on mentioned real es estate Saeed by said and m- ig, County, Mt 10, ae "67 CON- Oak . 20, 27. * a NgTICE Sire hereby notified that at the Commission ot in i Man with ie and estimate. and that fice, secoment cn al tn son ‘| ral ~ of 91 88t.0e Pontiac, Mic m: January Is HEREBY {That the Commission of t thereof shall be defrayed by| lots and parce either side of Bondale| 1 oor and expenses eof paid from the Capital Improve- City ADA R. EVANS se in’ the mber om January 16, estimated cost the plan, peete om and estimate of said jimprovement le for public _ further’ intended to cons said improvement in sccordance with the plan, profile amd estimate, and that the thereof shall yed con and that $4,171.70 of the "estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Canite!l Improvement Puod. ICE 16 HEREBY G That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the jCommission Chamber L~ January 16, 1967 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear sugges- tions and cbjeetions. thet’ may be made City.Clerk iby nartied Jan. 10; W. ©, TOTT of the “Golden Agers’ group, people over 65, is for oldsters not only in Ortonville, but in nieghhor- ing communities as well. The meeting to begin organization will be held on Friday at 1:30 p.m, in, the Brandon Grange Hall 973. ‘|This s one of the Grange’s proj- ‘lects for the year. NOTICE OF UCT 2” Baten top pavement on Cedardale Avenue from Earlmoor Boulevard to Hovland Avenue the ORTONVILLE — Christian Cru- thet nhs ” saders of the Baptist Church here,'ssid_ improvement is further parented to construct Clinton River timated cost of is on 7 Dated January 9. 1987 TO CON-' Publish January 10 plan, .profile and estimate of file for public ;\ Commission Chetan River renuler meetin the City Jeneary” 6, 1967 declared-to Drive re age B “Rotitied that at « the o ser “ellieition at Nott ea : Ceaardaie Aven Pavement. on ADA R EVANS | Pinelfer for the lead role in the Christian Crusaders reader ame Ii oy A, | td . City bontiac Wo gy held! NOTICE INTENTION TO c j Avon Players’ pro- Fi 1957 | (dapuary a x 1967 by Zesolution io alt it was STRUCT 2” Giachtop Purement so Meru on of “Born Yesterday” vir- ect Officers ‘Commiasion to construct two. d You are hereby notified that at a meetin City of January 8, 1957 declared to be the intention of the City to construct two-inch black- pavement 3. Herndon —- from met on at 7 bells acting ably, "putt hrs, Metin Seven ai ern ein iro fe wit civil service, Cooley said gage the eo _ of the eading Goodrich. of officers|the’ coat x ibe detrayed "by of of sald improvement ts on file crumate -police wil] wait about Jan. 20| lady create. a great addition held Mrs. John rontage before circulating petitions to place|to Rochester's growing roster of] Wen. “President: Mr Claudelisa? fresting ‘upon ether sige Bt Cotat|s By i, ferther-tntended_ te, constres the proposals on the ballot. excellent amateur actors, - Croup, Vice President: Mrs Mil- he Avenue shall constitute. the the ‘cost’ thereat ‘shail be Gutrayed b9 were submitted; Rehearsals are already under- . ‘ 1 assessment district to defray |specia! assessment according to frontage too soon, he said, a special elec| way and. final details will. be Vanderwarker, ‘Treasurer; Mrs (beset terest aha That" aiWae"ef Sbq|ina {temtne ‘pon etter site af Hera ’ vi Mrs. | , - tion woe have to be-called before a to meet the presenta-|-a46 Hartwig, White Cross Chair.|shall Sim id from the Capital’ Improves fe Orchard “tae Avene. shal cue Ap ril ‘ jon . man rs. Lena HEREB IVEN “ : . Forest Hatfield, chairman of a Fla oaniatpd by M mal That the 23 Ot the city of penses thereof and that’ $504 tt of. the special committee tentatively set mboy. Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in thejestimated cost and expenses - thereof 2 “The February meeting will he ey we Cham on January 16,/shall be paid from the Capital Improve- _ to meet with the trial board Jan. rats i ne 1957 at & o'clock p.m. to hear sugges- ment Pund 24 to discuss ‘mutual problems,” held in the home of Mrs. Walter tions ‘and Qbjections that may be made OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN \ on Hi y That the Commission of the City of said the meeting may be next Allen jonert road. Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the eck: ' to Picn Committees Dated January 9, 1981 Commission Chamber. on January 16. January 10th ‘ 1957 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear sugges- “They've promised to write us * r \ ADA R. EVANS § (tions and objections that may be made sok ud toe akeek tia ‘earlier Clarify ‘Golden’ Group \ Chg ogi peruse Mlereoe » al comikd. WASHINGTON ®—The Demo) oie , = SS —|Dated January 9, 1981 cratic Committee on Committees -_ STRUCT 2°” 3i Blacktop ON FO. cO | Publi January 108 ADA R. EVANS City Clerk Jan. 10 b be the Intention of the City Commission to cmied two-inch black- top one. River Drive from ” Easterly line of R erly mated jan, cost of 903.90, profile and estimate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakiand, Juvenile Division, In the matter of the petition con- eyraane Lesli e Lahner, minor. Cause No. obert Herndon’s| 137! Pontiac Apartment Subdivision to — ‘s Pon- tiac Apartment Subdivision at an esti- and that Le} LT 8a) To Lester Lahner, father of said child. Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts cf the father the said minor child are OF. INTENTION TO 2” Blacktop Pavement on Hazel . ‘way in Avon Township, rency and goveriment operations, _ mprevemage on file for public ae of im, ae nt that an, nine Mrs. Henry W. MeNalley, March administration | NOTICE, OF INTENTION TO CON.| cit i further fitended to construct of, this ‘Court. on of Dimes Chairman today. and post office and civil service. javenue netted that at 8 the plan, profile and qutimate, and That|seate of Michig a Wi oat distributed! . ‘ . ¢ cos e a tit Polio canisters are | Diggs—interior and insular af- retular ‘meeting of the Commission of specia! assessment according to frontage on shat the the Oa fiend County Serv- throughout the township by Ro- the City: of tia. Meninan held iand that all of the lots and parcels oflice Center, Court House Annex,» 1260-B ’ fairs and veterans affairs. January 8, 1967 by resolution it was\{ng fronting upon elther side of Clinton ieee a S SS ee ees chester Kiwanis Club, \declared to be the intention of the City West Bivd., in ¢ ty of Fon : Dingell—insterstate and foreign an . Y/River Orive Easterly line of Robert|caid County, on the 29th day of Janu- Exchange Club, Southwest area by Commission te constr vet two-inch DISK. |Herndon’s Pontiac ie Apartment Subdivision|ary, A.D. 1087 at Mine o'clock in the é , 20 : * commerce and merchant. marine |" tna’ he Me : weil Fhe at an to Westerly line Lot 65 Robert Herndon’s forenoon, and you are hereby ¢om- Avondale’ Fire and and fisheries. ratimated ‘cost of 6.92011. and” that /Pontiae Apartment Subdivision shall con-/manded to appear personally at said in Goodison by Kenneth Gorsline.| House Republicans have not yet Stead Ee a ee of fone (defray $1,764.99 of the estimated cost me being tmpeectiesl to make personal known as “Taps-| completed their committee assign-|insnecti of the estimated “cost end’ cxpenoea| Sheth ber soreed te puklination of a copy “ serv Teens” against Polio will stage the| ments. Us sel Casceeal he eechanes ohn theseot shall be paid from the Capital a week Previous” to sald hearing in Crutch. Tag on the plan. oftle and Astimate, and that /'™Proyme a. the Pontiac Press, & newspaper printed ‘ rg hall be defrayed ©: Is and clreulated in said County. . the x. Pd ved ©Yirnat- the Commission of the City of the Honorable Arthur E. and Saturday, Jan. 3B and 19, speuiel bs rontage , Witness, the A i Board Mee + and that all of the Int« and, parcels of Pontiac, gee wi in the| moore, Judge .of said Court, in the City | sf = January 16, wait ting land creas geen, oe “ fe at ss 57 at 8 dled be te hear 6 ' 4p: Fontine wt Sh ge. this #th day . H CRat Avenue from Fran © Motor |tions ‘and objections that may be made | 9, .Jenuary : $cu Bt the anecial sasess- (Seal) ARTHUR E Refuge Altar. Society to Di ss Clinic ment dt re to p~ Ae 83.146. 40 of ithe iY one interested. (A true CoP?) stk 3 nage, of Probate 4 Ime tod rev expense . Installs New Officers WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —|that's2.702.11 of ine tetimated cost and |Daved January 9, 1957 Deputy Probate Register, The regular monthly meeting of|¢xbensrs thereof shall De ald from the ADA R. EVANS , arene OS ‘ . City oun Ogee engage ~. Our Lady|the White Lake Township Board NOTICE Is n. 10 That the Commission of the City of — BALE OF FRAME HOUSE te parish hall Tuesday at 8 p.m./ginning at 8:30 a.m. ees one ere 'sTRUCT 2" Blacktop Pavement on Pirst The City of iBirmin an siteting Sor = ° 5 | b iad 2 rr New ‘officers for the year were; Among matters to be Gincsised tHons “and oblection that may be made (YO. Snereby notified that at « Bh bse 212 Brownell Street; Birming- installed. and mon will i 7.5 1100 e egular meeting of the Commission of) ham, Michigan, Sea roposals reports read by _ park sma held. at de Town a Se yor. Dated ot Senuary 9.1967 ; [the Git City of. Pontiac, Michigan, he held id purchase Cx is patie ne Mer a "An activity meeting will be held|Pose of vaccinating dogs. Dog li-/P¥ish “sneer ADA naa declared t@ be the Intention of she, Cip|CHY, Manage oe ey as ieee ak Tuesday Jan. 2%h at $ p.m. at/Censes , now can be obtained at . 10 top pavement on First Avenue from) which time they wih be opened and read. ee Avenue -to hwood Bouleva: ‘The buildings are on the site of a the Téwn Hall ided the dog va rg the home of Mrs. R, Glowacke, prov NOTI INTENTION TO coN.'® estima cost of $12,111.00. and 2 er mun ~~ parking lot and = has been vaccinated ‘since last He that the plan, profile and estimate of|offered-for sale to be sre on the 7853 Eldora, Union Lake, at which STRUCT 2 incon,» Pavement on Astor|that the plan. bp gem ge beng time plans for the year will be| February. et ee eee ecken ake “wae Ail foundations are to be removed formulated. } H shea 3 mee ‘the Commission of ie farther jotended. te con “ ith tee a depth of at ‘and. Meet? . area ict as the City of ” Pontiac, cen, be the plan, profi imate, and that|are to be left free of Also, an invitation was extended/Blood Bank to Open Januery 8. 1967 by resolution it wasltng ‘cost Brereot ‘shall be dctrayed. by | ehail be completed within ni “30), to the society, from St. Vincent Commission to construct two-inch Dlack-|#ptcial Assessment according to frontage | days the signing of the | contract. piety to avement. on Astor Btreet rom and that all of the lota and pa: of Tne ‘n sutcessful bidder will be required de Paul parish, to attend their). ROCHESTER — Mrs. Russell W. Shea “avenue te Maoh ot [lana ft fronting upon either sidewof Pit to furnish a a, gash Seventt snd to annual guild potluck dinner be-|Nowels, Chairman of the Ameri- oat Uotiemated Seat and 94.610.10, | enae |reninn 17020 cometitete tihe sported | rey irate of tne CHy of airmine- ing held Monday Jan. 14 at 6:30;can Red Cross Blood Bank for the|improvement is {ile for public |*ssessment district to tres Bit. we ham g to wrecking bu ) insvection of the estimated cost Additional information on the bulla p.m. in St. Thomas Hall, 195_ 8. community of Rochester, states|!mspection. tended to construct | amd that $1,401.27 of the estimated ines or the: conditions of sale may be Park $t., Pontiac that the Blood Bank will be open|saia improvement im accordance with gout and expenses thereof shall be paid/ obtained at the Office of the Assistant hes . : F 95) the p rofile and estimate, and thet ‘rom the Canital Imorovement Fund. City Manager. we to donors on Feb, 5, 1957 from {he pian. protic, ertall be defrayed by NOTICE I8 TVEN e City reserves the right to reject 2°to 8 p.nt: at St, Andrews Cath-|special assessment according to frontage 25%! the Commission of the Cit Y of any or all "bids, 2, waive any informa ity, } amen. en will meet in the and to acc posal it considers and that all of the lote and parcels of ept any pro Area Farm Bureau na Church located at the cornerjigng ting upon either side of Astor|ccummission a... amber - er to be in the best interests gf the. et it? alnut and Third streets, str Maines Avenue to Michigan tions and objections that may be made ° Assistant City Manager Has Philippine Guest __ |" sirs. Robert L. Sanford, serving|A7ents*ai,.cansittie ihe specie $9 “of BY patties interested. San. 10, 11, 12, "81 + =— in her c city as Chairman of bool estimated a and . the! 1987 “ WHITE LAKE — The Oakland! pg C fe he Rock Jun-(2nd that 2087 of the estimated cost Desish dance teen , NOTICE OF INTENTION |,TO CON. : Farm Burea a or er JUN-\a expenses thereof Sel we pee from ADA R. EVANS uUcT top _ County - uYoung Peo-| 5 Woman's Club, will direct the the Genital improvement. Pund City Clerk Grpndie AveReriby. sotified that at « ple met at the Old White ‘pm (recrulting for the flochester Blood/Tnst ‘the Dewatoten or GIVEN ot Jan. 10 rte of the Commission of ‘ Wednesday at 8 P-™.| Bank Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the STATE OF MICHIGAN the Cty ot Fenton, poser ge =e - Guest speaker was Norma ao [Seat ate orchocks pm, ‘to heat vugues:| pe etere, the Honorable Verne C. Es Geclared to be the fatention of the City oval of Panay Islands, Iloilo, [tons and ob s that may be made Gointy of Outian Commissioner Commission to construct two-inch black- Philippines. Norman is is an ex- Auxiliary Plans Sal won ee ey Ea Pin Avetive, to, Kimball “Street. at ange stent atthe. Waterford an qu (Rt SNC Sor ytd ad wit, soma st tangent ‘ anuar rHigh School and is staying- with! UNION bane the Ladies Aux- | , ADA R. Evans | ites field, “andthe sWlenigaa e maiche improvement is on file for public ‘3 - and Mrs. Hoffman. iliary of the Union Lake Fire De- ian. 10) gen Beh riet, to take by COR) te te fi to _ construc = partment have planned a rumm 7% deamasion fe) pletrict “private property (fat improvement in secordénce, wit : sale for January Iith and 12th eiginQei' Saliey Bein be Ainge copes Pree Ow be nie a Magenta Jock Link Heods Union Lake Vilage ‘next to_ thes." st atte” in at | f.con 2 x” Eolas a ha gare yee bank, The sale starts at 10 a.m,|ts 7 bed 4 go a. re ae ke die Avenue Baldwin Avenue cine on, the 8., intito Kimball: Street shall ute | the 8. B. corner of toga at tae sotmaaten cee ted one {ciated and may be given to any iR2 fe"avente Ig? we od tet |trreucd cor "and "axoenanes there ‘member of the Auxiliary or Fire esi # aid Bosttons shall be pald from the Capital Improve- 1290.78. tect to the Bo’ NOTice 18 HEREBY G ; the site bf fr fie Senemiatton a the Gity at i e N. ia at Woah errata peri ecres and subject ties interested, public along Quar- w. é pita naa st "; ipeeaaliog the pot’ 5 Jan, 10 in state j with Dr. ae poernets | in Waterford ter Cemetery. Carpenter I ite at the aa Jani Ton pen fren = the’ ad cpeatens teetied Pres-- Masonic Lodge 510. Mr. Hardy will Me in state at the Huntoon __Puneral Home. Ps HOWLAND, JAN. 9, 1057, NE - Henry, 21 Church 8t.; 92; be- fae? 5 ow p Howiand Priday the Sharpe BS al o™ with Rev. William Rich- ar Interment in Lakeview . Mr, Howland “will ite state at the Sharpe Funeral » 155 NM. Main &t LE ONARD. o » 9038 Nalone, Commerce beloved husband at Mrs SHAW, JAN. ald , JAN. 8, 1957, g Michee! noski and Mrs, Magdalina prea service will be , Jan, 11, at 10 2 Pu yaley Punera: dear brother rs. JOSEPH, ai age irene of ina Fisher. held Pri- from the with Rev. Pou Hart sftidiating, Joserment in White tery. Mr state at Pursley Chapel Memo: 9, Ann (Drake), | Home, iy. Leonard net lie Ceme- in me. Rochester Iw In Memoriam Card of Thanks THANK THE MANY —_— 2 woe poets nes d 10, Ne Se away an he We who love y ce you, as it dawns ano our oe hours or ‘thinking, Thoughts you &re ever near. and the kids, Flowers DUNST/.N's FLOWERS Your 3464 W. Huson Allied Florists FE 2-801 were replies at the boxes: 24, 25, 26, 28. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there office in the following 6, 8, 10, 16, 17, 18, 21, Press te Funeral Directors s 4 AMBULANCE, GROUND. slay | Funeral Home, FE 41211 Donelson-Johns FUNERA: L HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” SPARKS-GRIFFIN Thoughtful Service Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor PE 2-8378 - Help Wanted Male 6 A-l ANIC P. MECH HAVE OWN TOOLS. 4-9587. ALL-AROUND STUDEBAKER. ACKARD - MUST CALL FE A FEW working men needed at once for echanic uct our own sales train- ing schoo! Earnings 0 should bt well ove month You os wh: ing. S ice yreue lus bonts 4 —. per ile — teaseh oftle. ‘00 canny Ave., Roy- tea pm BARBE R — STEADY APPRENTICE CON GIVE GUARANTEE oe ay FOR iN- Fg ton, at ae Mave Rae ‘aire Dept., MCA CAN Ka USE $35-$50 A ‘K IN addition to your present earnings? consumers in Pontiac and y adjoining township, with mediately. earning Writ Raw! 406.76. Preeport iit the large im- _ Career Opportun ity . a» With founder of Life Insurance in America, We want Yo train 2 pref y Scuivalent, ing state custyde, business pm Page enrs Tife in- . rt 8. Con. tinuing fleld Kstem provided. incom . Eee ecutive oitice fac lec- tion process tion | telb- you _inethis deal. “write, Ee . FP CASH D. NEW _ ENGLAND 1827 al tirement 1 - Oakland. Cox Office Bldg. Be TV SHOP MAN _ time position with Hberal em- ASKING (CHEVROLET — “Oakland County's "Fastest Dose pighass Dealer” for as, J, KR. Hilts, MERCURY DREAM CAR BALES time, akavsriey oS 2k RATIONALLY KNOWN DISTILLER immediate opening for feiig cab, suleumen to cover the MEN We have a new office We Bo comed a eon Apply 208 Voornele Rd. betes » between legraph __ and “¢ "Orehard Leke OPENING FOR ¥.. NEAT APPEAR- ing man ‘ork by ap- tment, No “told canvassing. Average $90 weekly plus expenses if q ied. 18. Fuller __Bru Tans 3 some euporiense me or the cr son. R Bloomfield Hills. MI 4373, ad _ MI 423%. . PHARMICIST CALL MR. Schramm, FE 45338. * LINCOLN DIVISION FORD MOTOR CO. Must. fill the following positions before moving . to Novi EQUIPMENT DESIGNERS (EXP, IN BODY ASSEMBLY, WELDING OR FINAL ASSEM- BLY FIXTURES) * PROCESS ENGINEERS & a. we (EXP Senay, e's curs * Gt BOD QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEERS POSITION OEAMPING. BODY BUCKs & As SEMBLY ‘FIXTU! CUNSTRUCT A DING, SOLDEnINe iO & Sos. NO MECHANICAL ENGINEERS) DEO REE EQUIVALE REQUIRED) ENGINEERING ~- CHANGE ANALYSTS ~ (EXP, IN ANALYZING AND M IFING. ENGINEERING ES NG ITY, MENTS NEERING “BACKGROUND RE- QUIRED.) PROGRAM TIMING COORDINATORS DIVERSIFIED ‘exce AFFORDING A E OF ed ae N ING METH Join Lincoln Division now and be a part of the di- vision when it begins occu- pancy of its Novi office in March. Apply NOVI TOWN HALL 8:30 TO 5 Saturday, Jan. 12° b—--—Pergonnel” Office Ws OFFICE AB, SAGINAW _8F,___. * iv. “AND PART TIME DININ GIRL OUT OF pan a porn CAPABLE of and care of 2 LINCOLN DIVISION FORD MOTOR. CO. Needs STENOS STENO SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS 16 Positions Now Available Join Lincoln Division now and be a part of the di- vision when it begins occu- pancy of its Novi office 1 in March. APPLY NOVI TOWN HALL 8:30 TO 5 Saturday, Jan. 12 HOUS: ER. 25 TO 60 YEARS of bee a For general housework, 2 Plain Looking. No laundry, . Radio. . LOVELY svUB- home. Capable ¢ull_ charge. ‘on. off. od soueired red ry after 6. ° ror lN SPECTOR cleaning. Cleaners, 1253 8, Wondwand MI YOU- HAVE BEEN A TOY DEMONSTRATOR Now he “ 2 spnegn is exer. ‘Tet we an earn. much ss 160 per week by work-— TERRE ing 3 hours a day or evenings. No canvassing, strations, = collect ~ S tvering. fa Ae neon for interview, FE de- fore oy tae dren, Live in, bing ¥ naaee ie FE °?, 9. cc BLOOMFIELD FASHION SH0e: Vy ae eal