-• --Ir
Th« Wtather
117th yea:

PONTIAC PRES
licpiflR

Horn#
Edition
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; FRIDAY, JANUARV »». lOttp—40 PAGES
Sms TIds' $19 Million for State Goffers
He Didn't Like Visit to Pontiac PrifndfyBfdWS
Kennedy, Nixon
Budget Secret 'Slips Out'
-and Rocky
New York Governor's New Hampshire Allies Seek Delegate Posts
CONCORD, N.H. (jP—The names of Sen. John F. Keflf-nedx (D-Mass), Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (R-NY) were injected into New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation presidential pri-mary today.
Enthusiastic supporters) of Kennedy entered him in the popularity poll section of the March 8 balloting, which will provide the first clue to voter sentiment in this presidential election year.
Kennedy also filed a slate ol
GOP Choruses Told You So'^ at Discovery
Still Expects Deficit in General Fund to Hit $75 Million
From Our New* Wire*
LANSING — Republicans said “we told you so” today as Gov. G. Mennen Williams disclosed that Michigan is in better financial shape than expected.
Gov. Williams, edging toward the Republican viewpoint, now foresees a 19 m illiOTi" dollar improvemerit in the state fiscal outlook for-the year ending June 30.
Even so, the state'* lensitiva gei^ral fund will wind up the year 75 million doUars in the red; he said. The deficit on June 30, 1959, was 95 millions.
WK LEARN THE STATE OF THE I’NION -
delegate candidates pledged to vote, President Eisenhoww. with notes in front of him, for him at the Democratic Na- delivers his State of the Union speech Thursday
ACXTTSED OF BEATING - WilUam P. Vinson (left), Detroit UAW organizer accused in the beatijg of two men in 1954 during the Wisconsin Kohler Oo. strike, had a brief stay in Pontiac today after his attorney objected to police bringing him to Oakland County to be arraigned on a
r*aiuc fm, rh*u fugitive from jastice warrant. Here Vinson looks over the warrant for his arrest held by Proset'u-tor George F. Taylor. Looking on is State Police Det. George Craft, one of two officers who arrested Viason in Mount Oemens last night.
tional Convention.
At the same time, several Nixon backers (lied as candidates for scats at the Republican, nominal-JmL<'onventlon. Their names will be listed In the GOP delegate contcsl as ‘T|rvorable to Nixon.” Nixon forces plan to enter his name in the preference poll Sal-uixlay. the vice president s 47th i hiilhday.	,
noon beforg a joint session of Congress. He fore-
. ^r WlrcfhsU
saw a budget surplus for the next fiscal year. This was a secret which the President purposely slipped into his message. Ifowevcr, the effects of the surplus will come in the future; he said.
Tlfc Democratic governor credited his latest sppraiml to * new analysis prepared by SUte Controller danmg W. MUIer. reflecting expected favorable effecta o( the steel strike setUemeat.
Ike Sees $4.2 Billion Surplus	v
Goodby to Tight Money?
By FRANK COR>nKR I to Congress holds ini|>nrlanf Im- t Wlial's more.
WASHINGTON (APi—The $4.- plications for all borrowers and ! •‘••d the current fiscal year will
200.000,000 budget surplus which, lenders, and for I President Eisenhower foresees' for' _	. ,
■ whole.
natch 2 From Ice; in Koliler strike ,25 Wailing Calmly
I In another major development i
..	.	... Ipoitant long-range changes in the.
But that would be in the future.
that could mean trouble for Nix-| r.jjght money” situation won ying] Sleanlinie his eall for a continuing
-on. several pro-Rockcfeller Repub-Wall Street and Main Street. j battle agaiast inflation indicates ilicans leaped into Jhe GOP dele-! Officials of financial agencies!no ••unx’diate easing of the credit -gate battle by filing for conven-
Warren Man Objects to Being Brought Her®! FAIRBANKS, Alaska <UPI>
seatY'as ‘ favorable " to the iNew Vork governor.
on Beating Warrant
Accused of assaulting two Kohler Co. workers nearly six years ago, William P. Viiwon, UAW member, was taken to Mount Clemens this morning after his attorney objected to his being arraigned in Oakland County.
be airliffed from disintegrating ice station Charlie in I the Arctic Ocean arrived here today and said “no panic ’ ^existed among the 25 men still on the two-by-four mile floe.
They said Republicans ought mi. f L L •	1, have a chance to choose be-
The first two men 46	Rockefeller
Viitson, a 32-year-old Chiysler Corp. painter in Detroit, said nt matter to which county he is taken, he plans to fight extradition to Wisconsin to rtand trial.
In n formal atatemeni to Prosecutor George. F. Taylor, Vinson, of smi Ira 81.. Warren, refused to talk about the alleged beating July 4, 1*54 of W'illiani Bersch and his son.
All he would tell a reporter was that he was "working for the Union” at the time. "I hatj no particular job other than organizing,” said the tall pipe-smoking unionisf.	* ‘
ATTORNEY OBJi'X'TS Soon after the statement was completed, VM n s o n’s attorney. Nicholas J. Rothe, objected to Taylor to bringing Vinson to Pontiac from a Mount aemens hospital last evening where he was about to donate a pint of blood! for a friend.
despite the (act that Rockefeller says he will not fight the vice president (or the GOP presiden-tlBl nomination.
said today a surplus of that size probably would have one of Jwo effects; Bring about a drop in interest rates—now at the highest level in a generation—or make ft possible for more Americans to obtain The loans they
BIGGEST IN 1.1 YEARS Eisenhower estimatf'd recoi-d peacetime spending of $79,800,-000.000 in the 1961 fiscal year
Thus the budg^ secret which Elsenhower Thursday slipped Into his State of the Vnlop Message
C130 planes, flown to Udd Air Force Base here from'.JISrSt
Stewart Air Force Base. Tenn., were to fly to the ice sta-jconia delivered the ofnciai kpo-tion tomorrow morning in an effort to remove the re-J"^‘^y nomlnai'i? petitions to the mainder of men. The with-*-drawal operation was expected to take about a week.
situation.
said revenues will exceed that figure by $4.'200,000,000 to produce the biggest budget surplus in 13 years.
m million dollar i plus despite revenue lo« caused hy the steel strike.
For months. Republican legisla* tors have dwelt on what they called a “growth factor” in estimating revenues. They contended booming business would boost state tax collections. They minimized chances that the steel strik* would be renewed.
On the other hand. Miller had clung to revenue forecasts made last January. Despite unexpectedly lush sales and business activities tax collectiQBS in the latter half of 1959, he had held that re-pewal of the steel strike might
In lookiyg to two balanced budg-s in a row, Eisenhower told i wipe out all the gains.
Congrew to use the Jiui-pluaes to! The dlsparitv of vicwuomi
cui taxes.	i	^gges of
^ A ★ A	I IMS', prolonged legistative tax
Once debt reduction becomes a fight.	1
normal pthrtice, he continued.
We ran profitably make im-
whicb begins July 1. However, be Jirovgmentfi in our tax structure
“Everything is all right at the station and there is no panic.” said Charles R. Johnston, 30, Washinf^on, D.C., who was flowm here along with Army S.4.C. James E. Johnson, 21, of Syracuse N.Y.
The two men Mfid that a piece of lee 3,60* feel long broke from the end of the floe yesterday as mile YhoTIITfiar iiiT leiri^^^ lure* .10 degrees below zero prevailed.
A grader, which had been to clear runway*, tumbled into the frozen Water as the chunk of ice cracked free. An Army man, Gary Standvill, Eugene, Ore., jumped clear just before the grader toppled into the water, Johnston said.
time, warning signs such as the changes in the way the wind ocean currents worked on the were heeded.
secretary of state's office minutes ■ • ov
?r.	to Hit Pacific
The plane which returned from the ice floe early today carried in addition to the two men a portion of the equipment and scientific instruments which were to be airlifted from the doe.	^
The scientists also will -bring out *'ith them recorded scientific data relatihg to radio, ice. snow, ocean -HaPTwityT*ffit--weather w
“This is the first step in a campaign that will make Jack Kennedy the next president of the United States,” Boutin declared as Kennedy backers cheered and applauded.
'Show Us!' Skeptics Cry to Ike
and thereby truly reduce the heavy burdens of taxation.”
The surplus would depend not only oh hi^ revenue* but also on willingness in Congress to forego either tax cuts or heavy spending programs.
Some Democrats and a few Re-
publicans expressed doubt that tl $4.200,000,0&)
surplus , can be ! achieved. If it does become I reality, however, here's how will affect the credit situation;
Veteran polllleal writers were agreed on this much; If Kennedy doesn't sweep the New Hampshire primary. It will be one of the biggest political surprises In the state’s history.
The Massachusetts Democrat has no opponents in sight for that I part of the two-pronged ballot [which gives the voters a chance LONDON (UPI) r-Henry .Smith I to register a direct choice for today published a recipe book de- their favorite among the presiden-seribing 1,000 ways to cook an egg.ltial contenders.
Soviets Pick Favorite	By jack bell
U.S. Testing Area for; Washington (AP)-a skcpti-
_ r I	n I i Democratic Congress called on
PowertuI New Rocket Uhe Eisenhower administration to-I day to demonstrate it can produce
MOSCOW ilFi - The Soviets
are invading Amerii testing ground in the (Central Pacific to try out a powerful* new rocket built (or launching- heavy earth -satellites and .spac-e (lights to the TJtaners.
He's a Conno'fsseur
ing America's defenses.
President Eisenhower's estimate in his State of the Union address Thursday that his new budget will have a $4,200,000,000 surplus wa,s challenged by leading Democrats and even some Republicans.
Influential Demoeralt made it I clear they remain unconvinced
In the current calendar year, the government would be able to reduce the debt by a modest amount. This would compare with an eight billion dollar addition to the debt in 1959.
If there were no other factors at work, thip lessening of demand for loans would result in interest rates.
Harrelson Blaze Called Accidental
STARTED WEDNESDAY The ice floe began breaking lip,'
Taylor and arresting Stale Po-llee deteellves George f.'rafi and Wayne Buddemeier said he was brought to Oakland (;uunly “for convenience sake” and l>m-ause another of the assailants, John M. Gunaen, had been arraigned here as * fugitive from justice last year.
Rothe told Taylor it would have been more convenient to have taken him to Detroit.
Taylor, however, ordered Craft and Buddemeier to return Vinson to the jurisdiction of Macomb County Prosecutor Cecil A. Byers. Jlothe was expected to have (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
In Today's Press

Comic* ............
County New* .......
hMItoriala ........
High ScImoI ..	...
Michigan's Future .
Markets ...........
Obituaries.........
Sports ............
Theaters ,
TV A Radio Programs
Wilson. Earl ......... 3«
Wolf's Pages	17-1*
Wednesday and in a lO-hour period its size was reduced 25 per rent. Its airplane runway was cut from 5,400 feet to 3,700 fed
The Soviets Thursday night staked out a broad, de.seried area 1,100 mile,s southwest of the Hawaiian Islands for test firings! n,ai
to begin betwwil Jan. 15 and Feb. Kisenhower .said the nation
hss Is suffleient lo offset frow-	^	gutted
hiirdgn sh;,« snd slrcrafl were ‘"8 Soviet military might.	^
Pontiac Northern Principal	ip-"™”
No evidence of arson ' yesterday by state police
s found inve.sti-
At this point Ihe Air Fon-e lie-gan its “orderly withdrawal.” Ire station Charlie was set up to replace ice station Alpha which broke In a simitar fashion in November 1*38.
Philip .T. Wargelin, principal of Pontiac Northern High School, has been selected a Fulbright scholar to attend an education seminar in Finland and France.
Air Force personnel at Ladd AFB said the breakup at Charlie
paralleled that of Alpha. But this
Hq will be among 40 American school administrators chosen eom-ausDiccs of the
Chill Back On Again Over Ihe Weekend
Department of State, the Board of Foreign Scholarships and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare,
The group is to depart by plane Feb. 1 from New Viork to Hel-atnkt.-	-----
Weekend weather will be colder and cloudy, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau.
After a slight warming trend yesterday with a high of 39 and low of 2i. tonight’s temperatures are expected to drop to a low of 20 deuces, with a high Saturday the Ipw 20s. ^now flurries expected tonighj.
Winds this morning were westerly at 18 mph.
At 6’ a.m. today the memuy-liit M degrees, and by 8 p.m.
. 14-25 propped to 32 degrees,-urhere it
Wins Fulbright Award

“The objectivrs of the program are to promote better understanding of the- United States abroad and to increise mutual understanding between peoples of the United States and the peoples of other countries,” Wargelin said. GOOD AMBASSAINm The Pontiac educator said he links he will be a good ambassador, especially in Finland.
His father was born In Isokyro I the northern province of Vasa.
ed coming into the North Pacific in recent months. Shifting the target south into the region of American interest was viewed in some Washington circles as a deliberate move to impress the West with the reliability and accuracy of the Soviet Union's new missile weap-
PHILIP J. WARGEIJN
"Finnish was .spoken In my home,” said Wargelin. “I *pe*lt, read and*.^rlte Ihe tan^ge
seminars will include a study of tha Eunqiean school system-‘'in-
remained for several hours and rose to 36 by 11;30 and dropped again to 39 degrees by 2	-Educational otchange pro^am. Ihejlh Ihe
A part of the Slate Department’!
economic conditions.
Opportunities xrill be available to visit schools and to have conferences with school administrator
I .nilles jer's forecast of prospeirty at homci®^^ president, Wednesday night.
wido-during the tests. There, jand peace in the world—if thej was no indication how long they j Soviets roopcralc. But most Dem-' "1^'' blaze appears lo have re-would continue.	ocrats thought this np time loi*“bed from accidental causes,”
(Soviet missiles have been sight-billion dollar defense|Mid Pontiac State Police Det.
“The steel settlement is the first solid indication that we can safely 'revise our anlKipaieJl^enue fig-upward,” Willianu said yesterday.	1
CRISIS NOT OVER While the outlook has thus brightened, he said, Michigan'* cash criiis won’t end until the.Leg-islamre or the people vote to establish a ^sound and adequate” tax program.
Asked If be would recommend a new tax program to the ItM Legislature which convenea Wednesday, Williams kaid: “I’m not prepared to tell you.”
The governor has berated the Re-publican . 47 million dollar “ayi*-ance’ tax package as a half-way answer to Michigan’s money ill*. The package, finally voted Dee. 18. was effective New Year’s DaJ.
Until yesterday. Miller held to a 308 million dotiar estimate of general fund revenues for fiscal 1959-160, that is before taking into ao count newly enacted taxation measures.
He said he could now recognize a 10 million dollar growth factor. Miller said the other nine million dollars in “improvement” result* from growth factor reflections in the school aid fund.
Whereas the controller once estimated the school aid fund would require 38 million dollars supplementation from the general fund in 19.58-.59. he said 29 millions now will do the job.
budget when military rising.
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Ma.s.s), an announced candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina-. tion, sounded a note echoed by many of his party colleagues.
(The Moscow announcement came less than six hours after President Eisenhower told Congress American intercontinental ballistic missiles have been hitting a' two^-rnfle ■ area from a launching point 5,(»0 miles away.) The Soviet* did not apeclfy the ring aUe for their new rocket. The announcement by the official
dent's proposals to reduce the budget at a time when we are-moving into a deteriorating military situation,” he said.
^iet news agency Tass^id pnly that the tests will be tilfdevelop
'a more powerful rocket to launch heavy earth satellites and undertake spa^ flights to planets of (he solar .system.”
'‘With a view to perfecting this rocket with a high accuracy of flight, its laundungs without -ibe
volved and lecturra on-social Juad	will ibe made withip
the coming mohths of 1960 into the ^ral part of the Pacific Ocean, removed from places of intensive shipping, nir lines and fisheries,” it added.
Charles Leaf. He completed ihe investigatidh with Sgt. ()ramel OTarrell, head of the* Redford Stale Police Arson Squad, late yesterday.
Swings Death Blow to Marine Swagger Sticks
Hut fir* in the flve.roam frame
alarmed-;
the :
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen, David M. Shoup told the Ma-Harrrtaon Jr., 4560 CHnton 8L, rine* todar to throw away their
Sen. Hubert H. Hurorikey -CO-Miitn), another avowed candidate (or the party nomination, said that Eisenhower's rci)orts on space research, rockets and missiles not reflect that we erd closing the perilous missile gap or rebuilding our'ability to deal with non-nuclear military threats and attacks.”
Chdiman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga)’ of the Senate Armt vice Committee uid Eisenhower had painted too rosy a t>kture of nation's defenses. Commenting on Eisenhower's report that 14 Atlas toteroontinental missiles had been flred( siiccM!^ully, Russell said all shots were by scientists or contractors.
I'd fcd better if these missiles re in the bands of troops rather than contractors,” he said.
tinguished within three hours by firemen from Wlaterford and In-depes^nre Townships.
It is believed the blaze was started from still-smoldering c|g-arette ashes dumped by Mrs. Harrelson Jr. into a trash container w the
sonal honor, and buckle down to “selfless service.”
Shoup is the new Marine Corps commandant, i nTedal of honor winner who jumped from major general to the top spot over several senior officers.	«	'
Novel lo Start
Do you like a good thriller?
If I
The Lady and the Giant’ by, CtorenM Budington Kellnad, ' atarting In ThetRontlac Press Monday. It Is an-rxelHag serial about an uansual worn-
I man. a
loving
stone figure young eoupie.
You will be maxing wild guesoes ns to how they wUl get. out of (heir tangled situ-

Hta drat otfleial remarks. di»-
publlc today. *
/' T ^

Symbolic of Shoup'* Arm views and his flare for stating them, was his <k)n)ment on fhe swagger stklr; a $10 item that Marine officers have carried lor years. It “optional,” like a private's right to refuse KP.
Said Shoup: “There Is one item of equifiment about which I have a definite (HHnion. It Is the swagger stick. It shall remain an optional item of Interfermoe. If you ted the need of It, carry tt.” 1’Miay, swagger s 11 e k g wefs harder to find than aviator’s bools with spurs.

TWO

THE POXTIAC rtlESS. gRtPAY, JANUARY 8. 1960
J
Compefitive Picking of Page-Boys Urged
BmConfab Flops Again
A propoMl to select congression-|tem «t>rks asaiast a proper educa-al page boys through nationwide tion of,the pa^es berate the seiec-competithFe *exwnteatlOT tnateirijttoHmethod causes many poor sht-
* of by the present “spoil?^~iysteinidents to be mingled with ones, of party patronage came »«**>!»oAM I NSl PKRVIsrD from US. Rep. William S. Broom-I^:^ t^st Pt.K\ISKD
field (R-OaMand County). .	>* only school l know____________	..... _ ........
Sr . W W . which students between the agesigj^)!^^ National City
Rrfmmfield said the bresent svJ”*	1* ace permuted toiyn^s	failed to make any
Brooiplieid said me present sys roam the streets of a bi«* city en-Lroiiress vesterdav in KHlama^nn tcpi ofaappointing teen-age pages'„roly without supenision. ' XheZ^u	^ Kalamazoo.
'Round-the-CIbek Talks Fail to Dent Standoff Ib 34-Dciy $trtk»—
Round-the-flock negotiations In the 34-day strike of ^vera and
titrnugh party patronage lack of supers’ision of their otitside ;K-tivdlies should Ite corrected' as
, officials snjd.
Brtamnad 18^	Idea
•'ir a telter-to^kep. tWrmr Barte-son (DTes). ehairnian of the House Admlnislralion roinniittee whleh considers legisladoa af-fecting the pages and the Capital W education.' Page School.	I
Broomfield also contended fhere is an umsTitten law against ap-! pointing Negro bo\-s as pikes.
•>'OT GOOD I.KS.SOV "This cerfAtnly Isn't a very goodij lesson In deni^racy.’’ Broomfield wrote.
A Page School spokesman said'
■~(hree teen-age Negroes are ea-rolled there, altbengh none are congressional pages.
Two are employed by the Supreme Court which has six pages.
The third Is a clerk-messenger emi ployed by five House members.
Privilege of appointing congressional pages generally is gained
*	*	*	'	! Negotiators, -snn^moned together
"■nicre i\ no rurfr\v. there ihjr 'liiatf' mediators, debated' for jxgttlaiiowr «a. t» ^imn .baym-^near^ -12-hfl*^ union apokea' -
be -houie. .Ihcce are no ea-forced slud.v pciipds.
"It is remarkable that any of these boys come out with any sort
ferns to Allow ^ Open Meetings
County Democrats are changing precedent and will open their doors to 4be press and campaigis workers at their regular monthly busi-,	.	.	.	ness meetings of their Twlicy-gow
itough jeiM» ty . T^, p
man said yesterday.
Broomfield also urged estab-llshineat of a superslsed resl-dence for th« congressional pages who are not now subject to Mper\1slou utter work and school hours.
Broomfield said the preseifl sys-
Rep. Bentley Eyes Senate
County Workers, Press to Hear Edward Conm Speak Monday Night
So far, he Mtid; there has been no change In the union's demand for a 32 to 33<^t-a bour package Increase in wages and
counter proposal to renew the old contract without any wage hikes.
This is aproximately the same point at which negotiations reportedly have been stymied in Pontiac,
SAGINAW OFFER .MADE Only break through so far In
to Hear Edward Connor
jhave made the first company of-[fer in the strike — a 7-cent-an-hour package increase.
State labor mediators have not yet scheduled new bargaining sessions In either Pontiac or Saginaw.
Contracts Let for 2 Schools
The Waterford Township Board of Educatimi last night oomptetad contracts for construction of two new elementary schools—one on Merry road, the other oit.Pontiac Lake road.
ar WIreshoU
FI.£tlS TRUL IN TEARS - Patti Daugherty, 12. daughter of * Mrs. Barbara i^nch*during a former maniage, fled the courtroom in tears while listening to testimony Thursday about the death of her mother. She is comforted in a hallway by her father, Forrest Daugherty. Later, Patti was a prosecution witness against her stepfather, Dg. E. Bernard Finch, and his sweetheart, Carole Tregoff. Marie Anne Lidholm,,young Swedish maid who was caring for her the'night Mrs. Finch was. killed, was on the stand when 'Patti fled the-courtroom. At right is attorney Edward Raskin.
IVfeanwKile, "38 Pbrifiac IfTvero and eight m'ediahics' continued their strike against Pontiac City First to benefit from ibk new. Lines, Inc., n subsidiary of Na-
open-door policy will be Edward Connor, Detroit city councilman, and Teportedly darkhorse candidate for Michigan governor.
Connor will wpeak on the mnrb discussed MUbjpcI of the state’s tax strueture at the Oakland County Demorralie CwnmUtee'a Monday meeting al g p.m. at the Roosevelt Hotel.
tional aty Lines.
Asked why the policy was being put into effect al this lime, Mrs. W'illiam A. Clemmons, publicity director for the committee said "because we feel Mr. Connor is a very outstanding figure and others be-Thinking Seriously of sides regular committee officials
Running for Nominotion ’™““	"
Tells of Screams, Angry Voices
Daughter Relates Story 61 Finch Murder Night
John Sytsma, AFL-CIOf president for drivers and mechanics here, said the strikers are netting an average $8 to $9 a day in donations from the courtesy ride service, which has temporarily re--placed bus service.
LOS ANGELES ’(API - First there was her mother’s voice, screaming for help, and then her stepfather's—"mad and angry and
by GOP
WASHINGTON (A1-Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich), who is in fourth term in Congress, says he is thinking seriously of running for the Republican nomination ' U.S, Senator.
The seat is now held by S Pat McNamara, a Denwerat, who so far appears to have no opposition for renominatron in his party’s primary of.vt August.
Mrs. Clrmmon.R claimed his visit to Pontiac wa* part of a campaign to "spread himself around’’ pos.sibic bid for governor. Connor’s name has not born mentioned recently among the ma,k)r contenders, most of whom are state administrative officials.
chairman of the Wa.vne County	felonious , assault were
Board of Supervisors and a dircc-1 lodged against Vinson at
.Superviisoi.s and National Assn.	‘’an;|e up’'_ to implicate hjni
County Officials.	'	‘ "
I have not yet made a decision.”
, Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich), who emerged into national prominence last year as co-author of the Landrum-GriGin labor reform bill, al» is thinking of running for the' Senate. He has said that he will dodda 4>y late February whether to try for the Republican senatorial nomination.
Road Commission Re-Elecis R. 0. Felt
. Bentley and Griffin reportedly Have agreed that they will try to ^oid a primary fight over the Republican nomination if both decide they want it. Neither has pubUcly confirmed the existence of such an arrangement, however.
Rains Whip Away From Flarried South
Precipitation ended in the Soutl\ east today after a few days of rain, sleet and snow but there were wet spots in other sections of the country.
Temperatures appeared headed , to near normal marks in most of the country. Cold weather tinued in some northern Midwest areas and in northern New England.
The Weather
Fall C.B. Wrothcr ParHa Eraoi. rONTlAC AND ViriNITV—ScaUerM tnoa narHM taaitkt. amitMr
IllSk, M-tS, law
Al I a m.: Wind veiocitr II DlreetloD—Waalarly.
--------a Friday at l;rt p.Bi.
Connor is an attorney, a former
Unionist Charged in Kohler Strike
(Contiiried From Page One) VlnMii then taken to Wayne
Counl.v.
The pay in Birmingham
Injured Bloomfield Skier Still in Critical Condition
Wotorford Twp. Board of Education Alto Will Invest Debt Cash
BIRMINGHAM - Victim of a freak accklent during h skii^ out-ing Wednesday, a Btoemflrid Hills youth and son of a Blue Shield medical Insurance director was still .In critioil condition today in St. Joaepb Mercy Hospital, Pmitias.
The mechanical contract was awarded to the SyN^asi Plumbing e Heating Co., ^hlch nibmttted a low bid of $166,558.
James Koch, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koch, 5395 Kensington Rd„ suffered multiple head Injuries when he dropped 20 feet from the ski tow at Grampian Mountain Ski resort two miles east of Oxford.	. .	„
The electrieal contract went to Brill Electrical Co., which oub-niltted a low bid of There were seven me^anical bids in all, and nine electrical.'
The contract lor general com struction had already been awarded to Shurrer Construction CO. in the amount of $299,965.
Club ski instructor Gerald Mo-nod described the accident at "on« in a million.”'
Plans for the new schools were prepared by Smith B Smith Co., a Royal Oak aithitectural firm.
In other busiaeos, \he board authorised WUIIamr ghuack. sa-periateadeat of ookoolt, to laveot In treasury bills the total of |t7,-, OM accumulated In the debt
Koch apparently "froze” while riding the platter-type ski tow and was carri^ beyond the “jumping off” point, Monod said.
The board reviewed some of the plans for the new $2,500,000 high school under construction Hatchery road. It is to open next 'year'."
Patti Daugherty. 12, her c.ves filled with tears, was telling the jury at the Finch murder trial of her mother's last moments alive.
She said ran back to the house and locked herself in.
"I heard a shot,’’ she said. "Then I saw Marie Anne come running to the house, and 1 unlocked the door and let her in.
I could hardly move. I was so petrified”
Socialite Barbara Jean Finch, 36. was beaten and shot to death July 18 near her luxurious honae in suburban West Covinfl. Patti’s stepfather. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 4‘2. and his red-haired mistress, Carole Tregoff. 23, ate charged with the murder.
His court appearance somewhere ; necessary. Taylor said, so that a bond can be set on wherever a fugitive warrant Is draw-n up.
Tnylor had ^ready drafted when Rothe objected.
"I heard screams fo'r help," Patti toW the jui-y Thursday
Patti, Mrs. Finch’s daughter by a former marriage, left the courtroom leaning heavily on the shoulder of her father, Lyle Daugherty. In the hall she burst into sobs.
Earlier, she fled the parked courtroom in tears while Miss Lidholm was giving her account of the night of the killing.
Miss Lidholm herself had tears in her eyeS when she completed
MORE INFORMATION Harold B. Kroll. sheriff of She-boygan County. Wis., said two
r oij|r Michigan -Slate Assn. of|*^**.	. because "more infor-
iper^H s ............
was mother’s voice. She. said!®’"’®?’ two days of gruelling 'help, Marie Arine. come!”’o’” ""d®" Search-Marie Anne Lidholm, 19. was the''"K eross-examination. The doc-Finches’ housemaid.	|*°'"s attorney. Grant B. Cooper.
Patti burst into tears before and	her about inconsistencies
after she took the witness stand, different statements she has but she testified in a clear if trem-[^''C" ®hout the death night, ulous voice. Long, dark curls i	——
ipnw «v„ her	»hi,e	Paying
Paul raid -he and Ihe maid re- g Children $50,000
RICH.ARD MYERAON
tired after watching • talevisii
in the beating’of Bersch and hisi’hc" heard screams from the |L
loutside.
to the gar-
. .aec thp doni*. wa«
home after Kroll
'Not to Farm'
Area Jaycees to Fete Bosses
Nash wrtf forced- , to cancel all lactuf^ engagemenU due to a n-curring iUaeae.
Members of the Birmingham-Troy Republican Women’s Club wUl meet jointly Tueeday at 1:30 pjn. at Showcase, Inc.
Dr. John Dempsey, professor of political science at the University of Detroit, will dis-"The Structure end Purpose
Koch dropped, from the tow after It had carried him beyond hU deotlnation al the fop of the too,feet high kill. He rolled about se leht down the hUl.
____Mrs, ;
Service fof'Mr^'Minnih-MiKel-sey. 77, of 24755 N. Cromwell S|.. Franklin, will be held ht 3 p m. Saturday in the Bell Chapel of WiUiam R. Hamilton Funeral Home.
A four-man stretcher party carried the boy off the hill.
Monod theorized that perhaps tlie youth hod injured his head earlier in the evening while skiing and was in a dazed condition while riding the tow.
The boy's father has asked the Oakland County Sheriffs D^rt-Rient to make • check «nd see if ♦] safety device is required that would prevent such accidents.
Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Kelsey died at her home
She had been a teacher in the Detroit School Sy«tem lor 25 years until 1946, and was a member of the Retired Teachers Assn, of Detroit.
Surviving are m daughter, Mrs. Harold F. Merkel of Franklin, six sisters and a brother.
Sydney J. Harris, ciriuninist and lecturer on Great Books at the University of Chicago, wiM replace Ogden Nash, kumbrist and poet, at the Jan. 14 and 15 sessions of Birmingham Town Hall, it was announ^ Thursday.
Irish President Marks Golden Wedding Day
DUBLIN, Ireland .(UPI) -Irish t*resident Eamon de Valera and his wife, Sineadh today celebrated their golden wedding anniversary while the world w ished them well.
Messages of good will from the four corners of the earth poured into the presidential palace to congratulate the Valeras on 50 years of marriage which brought them through independence from England and civU war.	....
Craft and BoMemeter went to | -^Ihc Tune Fwas to the gar-’ WASHINGTON (TPn- Sen. arrest Vinson, a 5 year Navy age, the door was closed and I ^ Williams (D-Del) says *“ " [Marie Anne was screaming for mej I***’ “*•‘1^*’ *be government’
and Henry Billmann, Sheboygan To i Falls chief of police, delivered jdoor
the felonious assault warrant to state poliee.
Robert 0, Felt har. been re elected chairman of the three-member 1 Oakland County Road Commission. ;llie tihie.
His term ends at the end of the
.	1 Vinaon, Gunaca and Nick]
Vrckovic attacked the father andi
"I heard footsteps — It sounded like something hitting the wall. Vinson was at the hospital at!I heard Dr. Finch’s voice. It —	Isounded mad' and angry and
lloud.”
the house and lock the' P«»grnm three children un der I'i are being paid. I60.MM "not (o farm."
Felt _was 19.59 ch.'virman. also. The Road ComniLsskm traditionally keeps Jhc .same chairman for a two-year period.
inland M. Thatcher was elected vice chairman. Thatcher, former supervisor of West B'oomfield Township, was appointed 1o the d last month to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Lee O. Brooks
" Car License Sales
sort, poliee said, at a gas station/
I'/i miles from Ihe Kohler plumb-iv ing parts factory, which has been!^..	-
locked iti a bitter aiY-year com-inH |Q \|quU \|ar|
pany-UAW dispute.
Vrekovte wa* nenteneed to »lx month* In jail and fined $250 nnd eo*t* In October.
Sale of 1960 auto license lags is running about two-fifths behind last year, the Pontiac branch of Ihe Gunaca, anoihc^r UAW organizer, Secretary of .State's Office reponed j appear^ in Oakland County Cir-i today.
|cuit Court in December of 1958 Brooks, a longtime niern'K-r of aftft Gov. Williaras relented after the commi.ssion. will In* honored|four years in extraditing Gunaca
.........ii~diHner-:a(-^’-891 back ;R»-W4se<msin;—■
p.m. Feb. 4 al Elks Temple
m heliTh.	Saved by the Army
Warm Vf eather Delays Opening of City Ice Rinks
A warm spell has hailed city plans to open its,ice skating rinks this week.
Ice On a couple rinks is loo rough for good skating, .said David R. Ewalt, Parks & Recreation Department director.
City workers gave up httempta ) freeze the rinks Wednesday night when the mercury begart swinging t^iward.
Clarkston Mother, Son Hurt in .Crash
A Gark’ston mother and son were injured this morning when their car went out of control on Bald* Indiunwood road
overturned, according to'Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
„ .. ------—	The driver. Richard W. Huntley,
w n	o	L''* uioiher, Mrs. Violet
iJ	J!	,7	Huntley, .47. both of ?t)25 Cornell
ClorlnnkU	41	U	N»* YorV**	*•	s»	takdn lo St.^90.scph Mcr-
cw».i.n4	M	11	Omaht	11	M	cy Hospital
64 :« FallttaB » lll ®^
, SMroH 4l 14 FhMtx 17. It	*	*	*
F4*i“w«i«fc *7‘U » uif*'*' U »	*'** tf"®’®** and released.
V S	Ji *a J	fJ *a	la In totisfactory „«mditipn
^	71	4}	^	I?	fractures of the riba and one
“	•	S	Si	JSImL”****	Irt	!?!a*vnildgr. The accident happened
T aw)m	••	4*	t»»f«	71	S	at 5:50 in Orion Township.
usAaatl
1'
ROM.SEY, England (UPD-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peckham
So’’far, only about 6,100 of the pw tagfthave be<‘n»sold, compared wttir absuno.OOO'~THaTPs “sold a f this time last year, said Willis M. Brewer, branch manager.
He said in a Senate *peech .vesterday that thl* was ba.<ted on a report sent to Oongre** by Comptroller General Joseph Campbell.
William* said a portion of the report stated that one farm family participated in Ihe soil bank In two slate* would eventually net $1«5,000 in total payments.
He *ald the family — -g father, grandfather and aon, |4. plus three other rhildren tadFr 12— divided the farm into different units.
He said this Involved a series of transartions — including a legal guardianship over Ihe man’s own younger rhildren.
p payments
‘‘Not only
excessive, but here three children under, the age of 12 being paid $50,000 not to fami," Ihe senator said.
The family was not Identified.
Brewer urged car owners avoid the la.st minute rush in _ said they used to kick their registration. Car owners must have
door stop for good lurk until 1 their car titles handy when I'Cgis-	---------------------
Army experts fold fhem yester- tering. he reminded.	.	TL 1...
day the 18-pound Would War I ’All autos must have new tags on v^uGGlI i nUmDS bomb was still explosive.	| their plates by March 1.
- Royal Nose on Postage Stamp,
Outstanding Waterford Young Mon of the Year Will Be Named
But although the menwries of Ireland's tortuous fight for Independence. bloody elvll strife, and withdrawal from the Commonwealth still lingered at the pn-sidential palace, Ihe 78-year-old president and his 70-year-old wife spent the day peace--fully.
Bos.ses* Night, the annual banquet roegting of the Waterford Township^unior Chamber of Commerce members and their cm ployers, will be held 7 p. m. Jan.
fit the Community Activity Center.
duest speaker will be Richard Myerson, past president of Michigan Jaycees who was a "Michigan’s Most Outstanding Young Man."
After routine calls from the heads of diplomatic missions, the De Valeras romped with their grandchildren in the spai.c.Joui grounds of the ^palace, located in. Phoenix Park.
Philip Sauer Heads County March ol Dimes
The township'* "Ontstandlng Young Man of the Y'enr" will be niMonnred at the meeting.
A\(^ommittee, headed by Randy Beedle, has been canvassing churches, busines-s, clubs and organizations for n 0 m i n e e * 21 through 35 years of age who have contributed the most to the community in 19.59.
Philip R. Sauer, 59 Monroe St., has been named .special activities chairman for the March of Dimes in Oakland County.
Sauer, a former Pontiac mayor’ and member bf the Civil Servic-ej Commission, is the immediate pasti president of the Oakland County Table Toppers.
Four candidates were registered at last night’s deadline date, Beedle said.
Judge* will make their »'elee-llon 7 p. m. Tuesday at a dinner to lie held at the Old Mill Tavern.
The appointment of Sauer was announced by the Rev. O. Burton Hodgson, county rhalrman for the drive. Sauer will be in charge of dislribnting raniaters and eoin boards with the help of the 175 members of the Table Toppers.
The campaign will last through January with the tiadilional Mothers’ March on Polio scheduled for Thursday evening, Jan. 28.
WEUXIMED TO BAR — Air Force 2nd Lt. Jan\es M. Roche Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roche, 425 Dunston Rd , Bloomfield Hills, is welcomed lo the Michigan -bar by Macomb County Circuit Judge Howard R, Carroll who presided.over the admission. A Harvai-d Law School graduate, Lt. Roche is an assistant judge advocate at He|idquarter8 Tenth Air Force, SeUridge Air Force B®9e-	■
IX)NDON (ft —Iz-Hers »hl<h appear to bear a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II thumbing her nose caused widespread astonishment in Britain today.
The effect proved to be a combination of flie stamp bearing the Queen's picture and n postmark carrying the symbol of the World Refugee Year — an out
i 1 utheran Church, the Rev. Walter Ike Goes tO Gettysburg
TeeuwissFn ol the Sashabaw Pres- va/-._i_____1 xL c
byterian Church. Erwin Greer of|'®*^ Weekend On the Form the Township Recreation Board,]
Tom Belton of the Recreation Department and James Fry, princinal
of Waterford Township High School.
Toastmaster of tjie Jan. maeting will be Jack Miesel.
In nsany cases, the hand's thumb touches the royal nose.
Nehru Rejects Bid for China Patiey
NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru today rejected Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Iafs latest bi,d to negotiate personally with him on the border disput^ between their government*. '
Nehru told a news conference that Choti's Dec. .31 note ,on the border situatidn still "shows very big gap" between New Delhi and Peiping.
Hie note ottered about the same ^ terms previously turned down by Nehru. It wFeaaserted Communist China’s claim lo some 48,(®o square miles of territory India ctmgMfra Its ow-n.
WillOrganize
WASHINGTON (API-President Eisenhower leaves this morning for a,weekend at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm.
He has invitecj congressional leaders of both parties to a White House luncheon Monday to give them a personal report on his 11-nation tour and the Western sum-
CFM Branch in Waterford Twp.
AH Waterford Township registered voters have been urged to hltend a Dtizens lor Michigan ganizational meeting 7:30 tonight at the Donelson School.
Temporary chairman, Byron L. Cole,, said the purpose, principals and aims of the new group will be discussed and officers will be elected.
Organised a* a nonpartisan corporation in lainsing last September, Citizen* for Michigan will become ncx|uatnted with the Rtate’* problem* and’how to rope with them.
Said Cole: *'If ever there was a new civic improvement club organized in the community, the Qtizeng for Michipan will prove to be one of the most informative and beneficlaf to aU.^’
to return to Washington Sunday night or Monday morning.
' The President has no bOsiness scheduled for the weekend Gettysburg and expats no official callers.
State Supreme Court to Rule on Annexation
LANSING te-tThe State Supreme Court haa agreed to sit in judgment on Ihfi Battle Creek-Spring-field annexation fight.
The high court yesterday granted Springfield the right to appeal from Calhoun County Circuit Court decision that Battle Creek was the winner in the tug of war over a group of Jax-rich industrial prdp-j erties.,	■	'	|
Springfield voted against — and. Battle Creek for — the proiwsed annexation.	' I
Judge Blaine Hatch ruled the I combine^ vote was for annexation.	i> ,	I

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V - \
THE PdXTlAC PRt:SS, FRIDAY, JAXiAHV 8,
TIUIKK ^
Johnson Says : He Cooperates
Humphrey Calls Ike Responsible for Lock of Right Spirit on Lows
WASHINGTON <UPI» - Presi-• dent E^isenljower's appeal Thursday that Cffligreu avoid wrangling with his administration brought a rejoWer from Senate Democratic Reader Lyndon B Johnixin that cooperation' is a “two-way street " Other Democrats-*the controlling party in Orngress-^joined in shaTply noting the^ Presldent'i ontl-wran^£ remaito^
Johnson oommenteti : I want la say right now that 1 agree that inter - branch wrangling takes time from cooperation to promote the peace and prosperity M the nation. I hope that the administration wUl take a further step and remember tN; past and recognise that cooperation Is a two-way street.”
Much of the initial Democratic reaction was temperate in tone.
The sharpe.st immediate criticism came from Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), an avowed candidate-for the presidential nom ination.
He said the President's appeal against wrangling tvaa "an unwarranted attack en n responsible and slarere Congress which has gone more than halfway to-
Presldent who has used the veto—i cho has insisted on legislation^ without due regard to the will ofi the elected majority."	j
Direct Medical Aid Set for Certain Ailments
CHICAGO„(UPII^w A NaUonal Foundation official said yesterday that a limited program ot direct aid to parents Is expected to begin this year for vlctimis of certain | birth, brain and spinal cord de-: fects.	'	i
Dr. Wiijiam S. Clark, directori of medical care <or the foundation,' said the , March of Dimes organiza-' tion at the same time will step up, its program of basic research into; possible causes of birth defects, hs well as arthritis and rheumatism.
Polio Vietim Too Busy to Think of Giving Up
DOWNEY. Calif., tAP)-and I had too much to do together for Mm to ^ve up; be'was just too busy."
Thats' why Kenneth Byllesby, 36, never quit, though dealt one of life's enteiest WoW«.	-—
"He was never down bi the dumps," Ms wife Connie sa.vs.
WItat kept him going? What drove him to live life to Its fullest
hlle flat on his back?
"He hSg Sift In evetyihlne. Her
other people; he was- happiest when he wan doing something for someone.".*
A Coast Guard veteran, Byllesby was a chemist at Douglas Aircraft Co. until polio put him in an iron lung more than 11 years ago.
"It didn’t stop him. His body was completely paralyzed from the neck down. But his mind wasj as agile as ever. .	;
iron lung parts, rocking, beds and] ■ InvaM equipment. *,*-*■
"Hf, ran our iiousphold.'' sayS .Mrs. Byllesby. "Be was very much the head of his family. .
"Kenny I Within months after he got home.^' ‘	‘
ogether he was making speeches before;*^ ”*	ongei. s<>-I
service clubs and school child.'^. l'®*
UsuaUy he taped his talk, lay in	‘
front of the group while his speech	*
was delivered, then answered questions. His purpose-. To widen interest in' the plight of others similarly afflicted.
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Tom
]

THE FONTIAC ^RESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960
mttll ^oniiittntly e ti»nl iP, t»lciW">< *rt	_
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«ry cilC'um-phoaphOful productl. OYNA-CM T«bl*li toPlain no photphorui which fro^uontly ' iniorafortt with Iho obi^tien of colchim. And OYNA-CAl Tab> l«ti contain a ipocial ingrodiani which holpi to pul calcium into tha blood atraam quickar—bring- -ing fattar raliof to cramping, calcium-ttarvad muactaa. blaatant-lo-taka OYNA-CAL Tab-lata with calcium, glutamic acid hydrochlorlda, tnd vitamini 0 and C contain no drvgt. Thay’ ara tafa, harmlaat, calcium food
No Top Issues tdfaceSoions
State Lawmakers See Drawing* Up Budgi^ as Biggest 1960 Job
BY DALE ARNQL6 LANSatNG (UPI) - The earning >tt^n or Ok	LegisU-
tore may be notable for its lack of paramount issues when contrasted with thg battre-fil]ed 1969 se^n. ■
A sun’cy of lawmakm coming bark to_ I,ansfn^ for the session beginning next Wednesday indicated moat- feet forming nt the budget win be The single item taking up the most interest.
Bat larking beUad'*ihls iasae win be emidiaals sa economy io state expenditareo, a probable
Ing miiorabla muidt crtmpi, and auapoct you oro not getting artOugh calcium, aak for OYNA-CAl TtMati. lo^y. Sottlaa of SO taWata, tl-M.
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the November olectlOB, roBsUerathm of civil rights, ^a-cstlon. loral taxing powers and problems of the agliig.
Some legislatoia gave the question of a constitutional convention high ranking and one of the background issues of this election-year session.
★ a *
Elflorts to force a "con con” in Micfaigan are pending before the Supreme Court. What happens there, may affect legislative action.
Rep. Joseph Kowalski (D-De-troit). Democratic house leader, indicated taxes will be important even if specific revenue plans nof prSpOKd for the hexr Tiscifl year. Tbe Legislature hts the job drafting the wording of tax questions to go on the Nov. 8 ballot.
"Ta-xes will be a major huiue I Michigan until sensible tax' reform replaces the Senate’s jerry - built conglomcratloa of ^ aalBaBce taxes,” he said.
Rep. Riemer Van Til (R-Holland) said "reapportionment of the Senate will be a political Issue, but I don’t believe it will sell too Well because Gus Sohdile (Michigan AFLrCIO president) i» the daddy of it.”
This issue also is pending before the Supreme Court.
Londoner Off t<) South Seas to Find Out .»
What Happened to Uncle Ben?
Benjamin armed himself with a shotgan, announced'he was going to shooj pigoons • and had » boat erow row him ashore.
LONDON (AP)—Alan Lennox-Boyd is. off to the South Seas to find out. if he can. whether cannibals ate his uncle or just adopted .him.	„ That is the last positively known of
The questlTO has lofig trtwWed the fmUy Benjamin Boyd. He never came bgck to the of Lennox-Bofd, who until last October was	^	^	^
Britain’s colonial	- ’’One reoort said he was popped Into »
Xennox-Boyd and his wife. Lady Patri^a, . Y**®	!T,	^ .
were seen off at London Airport yesterday by
Julian Amery. the colonial undersecretary.	sticky en£ remwked Lennjx-
Amery patted Lennox-Boyd on the shoulder ^^d. ‘ At any rate, the yacht finally sailed andild:	without	him.” ^
~ th«re is another story which IndlcaTes Wm-taw ,m^ may find tdme of y«H^ -l-««ncwhat hapler ending. .Sotne 20 years relatives out there.”	after Boyd vanished, the creur of an Aus-
_	. I V • 1 -w	\ trallah ihlp saw a r^-hatred white man
The great unde vjo Is In the cen^ of	along the shore with a party of
the mystery was red-haired Benjamin.Boyd,	.
born In New South Wales, Australia.	o»uycs.
Boyd came to London and amasqrd a ‘‘Could this have been Great Uncle fortune as a stock broker and shipbuilder.	Ben?” mused Lennox-Boyd.
In the late 1840s, Boyd got the wanderlust i„ their attempt to unravel the, mystery. He bought a yacht called the Wanderer and the Lennox-Boyds will spend nine weeks set sail for the South Seas.	touring	FIJI, Tonga,	the	Gilbert	an<j	ElUce
On Oet. IS, 1851, the yacht	was lying Islands,	the New Hebrides, Samoa,	Tahiti and
oft the shore of one of the Solomon Islands, the Solomons.
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Stock Data Published by American Exchange
The TUnecican Stock Exchange, 86 Trinity PI., New York 6. N. Y., is now making available without charge a new4y published 23-page booklet. "Industrial aassification of Securities Traded on the American Stock Exchange."
‘The publication lists nearly 80C I companies and almost 900 issues under 29 major industrial cla.ssifi-! cations and 60 sub-classifications, j Also shown for each issue are ticker symbols, par values, price (ranges and shares outstanding.
ert TtltgbaU WOW! ITS JANE - Hollywood’s own' Jane Russell “invades" the territory of Gina Lollobrigida and Sophia Loren •to perform in a nightclub at Viareggio, Italy. Her tour will end in Rome,
Monroe Business Official Dies in Sleep at Hofne
MONROE tm - Louis F. Jodiy,
I, executive secretary of tlie Monroe Business Men’s Assn, and secretary-manageir of the Monroe Credit Rating Bureau, died in his sleep at his home here Wednesday night.
Cause of death was not determined immediately
MonrOe business and civic leader. Jodry was vice president of the Southeastern Michigan Tourist and Publicity Assn. He was a past president of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Michigan and a member of the board of directors at the time of his death.
Diphtheria, Typhoid at Low Mark in State
LANSING (UPD-Diphtheria and typhoid fever dropped to all-ti.-ne lows in Michigan last yegr, the State Health Department^said today, but aeverah other xtteeascs staged minor upsurges.
•fhere were o^ three diphtheria cases and eight typhoid 1958. Diphtheria’s all-time high was 12,075 cases in 1981’. anti typhoid’s high was 5,122 cases 1900. ’There were no smallpox cases reported lor the last 12 years.
There were Increases In cases of whooping cough, hepatitis and scarlet fever.
Whooping cough increased from 1,233 cases In 1958 to 3.000; hepatitis increased from 6ffi to 1,136 and scarlet fever was up from 5,380 cases tq 9,452. Scarlet fever appears to run in two-year cicyles.
WWW
Paralytic polio accounted for 1451 cases in 1959 compared to 557 in 1958 and tuberculosis dropped to| 5,045 cases, the second lowest in the last 30 years.
Life’s like a round of golf, claims Maurice Seitter. AS soon as we get out of one hole we bead for another We can’t understand why diey keep youths under 18 out of bars, yet let them drive cars — you’ll hear' morC cuss words on the highway any Sunday than in a bar. —Earl Wilson.
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open Mendqy and Frjdby 'HI 9 P. M. /
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SHGinflUi

c
■i r
■ '

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^. JA?^UARY 8. 1960
wm:
'	<«nnen groii an «*■
timaied ISO millk»i each jreac Irani «tt, <•!« «Mt Other poidhcy prod->- ucta. ■
Titwie Union in CobO Opens.Arfns to RecU
WHITE FUME
FMlOUCMiitioiti
riMKaii *
HAVANA (AJ^ - Cuba’s trade chief says the anticom-1 isme is an unwelcome heritage of the Batista dictatov-ship and hSs no place within the
rai^ of the labor movement in revolutionary Cuba.
David Salvador, secMitary'bl the Cuban ,Confederation of yibor, told a, television audie^Thursday night that his organization now is “democratic and admits ali woilcers whatever their political thinking.’'
About 2T,000 Americaps become blind annually.
THINK for only (27>,d.,

You owii
Mioiii:k pric[:d
DIAMONDS

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I4K Oold lingi	SOOSQ
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A DIAMONO MIDAL SIT
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W0U«0 T».........*77
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WKC Gives Toi Am Excluive DieaoBd Gneieiitee Ib Writiig!

108 NORTH SAGINAW
Nixon's Aides Say Politics Behind Penis Chaioe of Steel Price Deal
jflslc McDonald to Be Delegate at Dem Confab
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Presidgnt Richard M. Nfawn’s 'fice discounted M	a Dem-
ocratic charge that Nixon suaded the steel industry to hold off any price increases until after the November elections.
The charge wis made Thursday by Democratic National Chairman Pam M. Butler. The denial came from Nixon’s press aide, Herbert Klein. Nixon himself rould not ■|be reached for comment.
Sutler told-^he^eflien'a Nation-al Democratic Club that "Nixon secured the agreement to hold off price boosts until after the election.’’ He added “the sky is the limit if they elect Nixon.
Butler said the steel executives swapped less than a year "slightly reduced excess steel profits for what they hope will be eight yeax;s of security to raise prices under a Republican administration.”
Klein said Butlefs remarks about a price deal “were totally absurd. It sounds like talk by someone who was more interested in politics than having the strike settled."
in getting the industry and union together. Sm be Mted «wt Pfliw* including the elder Kennedy, also pia^bd a part.
McDonald issued a folKnal statement late Thursday saying he made i» poUtical commitments in the course settling the strike. He 'said he had not "committed
HARRISBURG. Pa. (API — Steelworkers President Dfevid J. McDonald will be considered for
Butler refused to credit Nixon, as some have done, with quarter-backing Monday's settlement of the 116-day steel strike. Butler said the industry was "defeated and forced into^ a settlement by
thA sIpaI wnrlfAf« ** ............
Dayld J; McDonald, Steelworkers Union president, Thursday credited financier Joseim P. Kennedy with helping to end the sted dispute. McDonald said he understood Kennedy, lather of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), helped entourage the view in Wall Street that the long strike ought > b(E settled.
Secretary of Labor James Mitchell, also widely credited with engineering the settlement, said he didn’t see Kennedy around "any time while I was negotiat-
Sen. Kennedy said he knew his father had urged a settlement, but added he wa# not familiar
isne M P Pennsylvania ddegate-at-large posts to the Donocratic
' The union president said “the only vote 1 can deliver with certainty is my own. Steelworkers minds and will continue to do so in
minds and'will continue tb do in tion In > telegram Thursday con-
the comii% presidential election.’’
presidential nominating conven-
Gov. David L. Lawrence extended an Invitation to Mcbonald to be a delegate to the July conven-
gratniating the labor leader on the steel contract settlement.
McDonald, who was a Detpq; cratic delegate to iaid wilt accept with pJeasopp,
• fpurse. and wiH make by own determination as to who can best serve our entire = nation at the proper time.’’
M. Nixon who was credited with a role to ending the steel dispute.
Dem Senators DemandVole
Tell Leader Johnson They Wish More Voice in Party Policy
WASHINGTON tAP) - A group of northern and western Demo-
.. rratie sAnatni-t i|U»iri tivley it py-
pects to^ havc a bigger voice .in party strategy and legislation this
NOT REEL LIFE - This is the real thing. Kim Novak is covering the night beat with a New York newsman. Here she looks compassionately at a youth shackled to a chair. He, is Army Pvt. Alfredo Colon, charged with auto theft. The actress accompanied a photographer on his nightly rounds during a brlak in the filming of her latest ngovie. She said it was a most unforgettable experience.
But Democratic Leader Lyndon . Johnson (D-Tex) said he does not consider as a challenge to his leadership the demands made by the liberal group at a meeting of Democratic-senators Thursday.
"I don’t think it has anything to do with it one way or another,” he told newsmen after the two-hour meeting.
the details of the elder Kennedy’i activities.
McDonald said he didn’t want to underrate what he called the great job|Ni)con and Mitchell did
Goes After Rabbits, Returns With 'Gator
IMMEDIAH DELIVERY
VALIAI^T
ALLENTOWN, Pa. «V-John Hausman went rabbit hunting and ended up with S109 and an alliga-
Selling 20 Planes to Castro’s Men
The alligator, three-foot long, had been stolen a month earlier from home. Hausman was given SlOO reward for finding it.
SHAWS Pre-Inventory Diamond Sale!
DETROIT im — A deal to seH 20 surplus Air Force planes to Fidel Castro’s Cuban government was reported Thursday, by Frank D. Chew, president of Erin .Metals Cbrp. of Detroit.
Chew, whose firm buys Surplus planes to reclaim the metals, said negotiations for sale of the planes ar^ being made through a Cleve-JalK)\br(Aer whom he did not identify.
Chwy^id.he'paid the Air Force $800 apiebe for the North American T6 tra^b^. The planes cost the government $27,000 each to 1949
“I sporft an additional $800 each plane getting it into flyable condition,” ^ew said.
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Friday
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Sen. Paul H. Douglas tD-IH), spokesman tor, the protecting group, said Johnson had agi^ to call more meetings of all Democratic senators—a point «i which he was challenged last year, motion to require more bieetings was not put to a vote.
Action was delayed on another motion—to require election by the senators rather than appointment by Johnson of new members of the potent Democratic Policy Committee.
The nine-member policy group, now headed by Johnson, hold a stop and go control over business that comes before the Senate.
Horace Heidt's Wife Seeks Crueij^ Divorce
Lorraine is divorcing him on
grounds of extreme mental
ty.
They were married April 29, 1954, in Arlington, Va., and partM last Dec, 8. There are no children.
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Ltl 1960 Bf Ywr Yssr lo CraiM Hm TROPICAL
Pictum yowaalf bMkinatin the Caribbean iun. rqlsxAd and carefree, acquiring a glowing tan, enjoying the warmth of the sunshine and the glow of new-found frieridships.
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i-,
THE PONTIAC MESS
A Wcft Huron SOnct
Pootiu. Idichigan
FRIDAY, JANVARY 8, lAO ,
Owned and PiMUhed Locallif by Th* fontiae Press Company
«	HAiiou) prraaiRAii>	*
PrtMMl Md PublMMt	■
Jomt W, rn>nuL».	John A. RaiT.
■tcrtUrj AHd XdltBf	Trtuum mod
Admttelat Dttdrtdd - ^
■lUT J. RW.	lot M TdlUWIU.. <.> a. MtlHItU JO(»«N. OaOfU C. iMIltH,
---	UcaJ Ad»«rtU4ng	ClAM«d( KABAtiir
Howm n. r‘iTwmt« B.
ViM PreMvot uid o BoaUmm niMdCWF
Emerging Independence Shows Africa’s Growth
The coming year will see at leist f<Mir «ofia African nations emerge' from trniled Nations trusteeship or eo^nialbringing the total to n in 10 years.	•
★ ★ ★
Togoland. a U.N. territory under French trusteeship, will become a nation on April 27. West Africa’s smallest country, it has 1.2 million people and ■'rich agricultuml land.
Mali, a federation of French colonies south of the Sahara, will be^-come independent on the same date. Known as the world’s top producer of peanuts, the federation has 6.5 million pedple and Is . fairly prwperous. Both Togo and Mall are expected to join the French Union.
Somaliland, now under Italian trusteeship, Witt declare ill lide^^ pendence on July 1. It has few natural resources i^nd will need economic aid for years for its 1.6 million people.
•k /k k ,
Nigeria is the largest country in West Africa and a British colony. With a prosperous economy, well-trained native administrators and 40 million people, it will emerge as a nation on Oct. 1 and remain within the Commonwealth.
. In addition to internal tribal and regicmal unrest in these countries, there are external pressures. Neighboring Ghana, for instante would like to absorb Toga, and Ethiopia has its eyes on Somalia.
★ ★ ★
Foreign economic aid is important but what these new nations will need most of all in the immediate future is good government and flgily they can provide that.
U. S. Machinery Firms to Build for Russians
Forty American firms have joined in a $30 million contract with the Soviet Union to build a textile plant at Kalinin near Moscow. Their bid was accepted although a British bid is said to have been 20 to 30 per cent lower.
The factory will be equipped to spin, weave and finish cotton, worsted and synthetic fibers and v should help Khrushchev in his ambition to bolster the Communist state by raising living standards. Russia will pay cash for the plant.
k k k
This is the first large scale contract between the countries since 1920 when American engineers built the great power dam on the Dnelper River where Ford and International Harvester established factories. It will also be the first time since World War II that Americans will give technical direction to Russian workers in a large mechanical project. In the 19^0s however, American engineers and technicians built steel mills and automobile and tractor plants.
★	★ k
At this time most people in the United States undoubtedly will take ihis co-operation as a good sign for peaceful relations.
We had full weeks-of continuous sub zero mercury.
★	^ m k
Ice skating for Thanksgiving was usual. In ‘ most recent years - we haven’t had slj^ling for Christmas.
In most other parts of the nation the old program prevails. In fact 4he snow and cold Weather extends much further south than it did then. k	k k
Weather Aperts may ha>fe a solution to offer. But we don’t hahker for it. .
The fact remains that the snow .shovel, snow plow, and ice spud are not as necessary standard equipment in Michigan as they were within the memory of many of our people.'
Voice oi the People
Urges Americans to ISelp ’ Indians on Reserpatidns^
■	. ----r”" _
hVbeen called to my attention In	and again recently id the
idtdul plight of our Indian people living on reaervationa, eepedaBy la die Ddiiatai tod^^lontana. ^ that ttie winter aeaaon la berei their auftering la intenailied.	~
•( nor aid. OmiM yoa be progreaalve If yarn were odd, hHigry. U, Bufferlag from malaatritioS and OMducatedr	,
k k k	_ . ; _ ,
We’re known as a nation with a heart. Let’s prove extenUng a helping hand to these needy ones who are appaivnUy tor^ten. Why not give a '’care" package at home aa wdl as abroad. I'm awt'seme of our local church groups and clubs will give this consideration.
i\traiivr jl/vIvIIuo
^Misplaced* Pity
^He Has Thougfht; 1 Have Another*
I agree whdeheartedly with The In an article by WlQlam R^n-Press about giving criminals still dolph Heprst Jr., he stated the sentences instead of coddling, and whole Soviet farm effort fell off realize concern must be given the 19 per cent this yeiar in production. Injured rather Uian the one who Then he added, Just a thought';
As tbe years go by, indications become more numerous and stronger that as lony w countiy farmers, there will be serious farm problems.
Keeper of the Keys
does the harm.
★ AW
But when the wife and children of the criminal are Included, that’s nemethlng ein again. The family of the murdered man roust bear the horror of the crime and loss of a lo\ed one. but the murderer’s family must live not only with those burdens, but must, a inn bear the shame of the criminal’s name and gulU.
DavidlLawrenc^^^^
Ike Reminds We Can’t Trust Reds
woiddn’t It be a Wbrid-applauded act of friendship if we would oiler some of ouf auridus /lood that’s costing us a UUioQ dollar storago Ml.
Just another thought: how about returning it to the underpaid workers, in the U.S. who, by their combined efforts, produced It?
geuHiel Hagoa
3110 Garden
’The Almanac
Doited Prean ktamafloanl Today is Friday, Jan.^ ^
* Why does driving a car around a curve so fast the tires squeal make a young fool feel Important?
The Man About Town
It Is Unseasonal
Weather Baffles Memory of Old Confirmed Watchers
Generosity: What some people exercise only-on advice.
Many of the southern states have had over ten times the snow that has fallen In the Pontiac area this winter. The ground here now Is bare, and the walking and driving as good as In the summer.
Writing me from Stratford, Texas, Arnold Lankton
states that he is snowbound there.
Driving away caiilomM-beund * Harrison Calkins
sends word that he had" no trouble until he reached Arizona where Rte fadiater froze up.
From St. Petersburg, Fla., comes a card from
Mrs. Almira Fellows, stating that the occupants of the green benches are frostbitten, and that the Chamber of Commerce plans to Install smudge pots around them.
A substantial cash, donation, “balance of a fund that has been In my safe. 25 to 35 years,’’ for the Newton fund, comes from
Roy DeWitt,
now of Roscommon. He hopes It will bring to mind the wonderful group who were in business on South Saginaw St. Newton Is the Lake Orion boy who was sh^ot In the back In a robbery.
Word comes to me from ' . William T. Eilis«»n .that rehearsals for the new Franklin Village Band will be resumed Motiday evening In our beautiful suburb to the south.
A letter from former Hollylte Edwin Gidley
of Omaha. Neb., says that state is covered with several Inches of snow, and that the mercury flirts with zero almost every day.
the
WASHINGTON - Looked at from an ihtemational viewpoint, the most striking thing about President Eisenhower’s adiress to Congress is the | expression of manifest distrust | of the Sovii Union.
Again and again!
President | throws doubt on ] the sincerity Khrushchev prom^ ises and showa^a|
disinclination _______
place any trust LAWRENCE in an agreement with the Soviet Union that might provide for dis-armameht.
Speaking of ’’recent Soviet deportment,’’ Eisenhower includes m a n y significant reservations, such as “if these pronouncements be genuine’’ and ’ whether this, is to become an era of lasting promise remains to be tested by actions."
A ♦	*
Again, the President wam.s the free nations of the world not to be “misled by pleasant promises until
He stresses the need for “dependable agreements,’* and then assails the farce In Geneva where so-called scientists of the Soviet side, who are really political tools, are meeting with truly scientific representatives of the free nations in an attempt to get an agreement on the auspensloa of nuclear teats.
1116 President says:
He points out that police states call themselves “poople’s democracies'’ and that the "armed conquest of free peoples la ealled ’llberatloa.’ He speaka of “auch slippery alogana’’ aa ;aak-ing difficult “the problem of communicating true faith, facta and bellers ’i;
He says that, to make clear “our peaceful intentions, our aspirations for a better dorld," we must use language “to enlighten the mind, not as the instrument of the studied innuendo and distorter of truth.’’
There runs throughout the President’s address a distrust of Soviet motives which cannot but impress the world that peace is still far from realized, though Eisenhower declares that ’‘we must strive to break the calamitous cycle of frustrations and crises which, if unchecked, could spiral into nuclegr disaster — the ultimate insanity.”
WWW
Viewed from a domestic stand-
strategy of a year ago for curbing expenditures In Congress.
A wife or child cannot be*held morally responsible for the;fatber's
crime, yet they must alwhys feel iwaj »	--—	■	„
4ha-««eBy	PubHe-^^«ipathy^ ^ghtb-day.-.oLl^
offers a helping hand fo the child more days In i960, of the man who’s wroiwed, but the	The moon Is in Its	:
criminal’s child faces scorn and	The morning stars are Mars nq
humiliation through no fault of hts Venus.	.	.
own. Give the criminal whatever On this day in history:
punishment he deserves, but don’t withhold your pity from his Innocent wife and child., They, too, have been grossly wronged.
One Who Knows
But pointing to theTtrospect of a budget surpins of $4.> billion In the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1*60, Eisenhower really challenged the "spenders" la Con-great.
He doesn’t promise tax relief to Such Persons’ hilt calls for debt reduction first.
‘Give Jail Terms
Congress, however, may wind up toending most of the $4-2 billion surplus and avoiding tax rebel al-tcq;ether.
(Copyright, I960)
THOUGHTS »X)R TODAY Who does not slander with his lon^e, and does no evil to hit friend, nor takes up a reproach against his neighbor. ■> Psalms ’ 18:S.
★ A ★
I will speak ill of no man, not even in the matter of truth, but rather excuse the faults I hear charged upon others and upon
In 1815, Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated the Britlah at the Battle of New Orleans.
In 1867, Congress enacted legis-labon providing suffrage for Negroes in the District of Columbia.
In WW. the U. S. Supreme Court upheld the Webb-Kenyon Act prohibiting the shipment of alcoholic beverages from “wef’ to “dry" states.
In 1918, President Wilson outlined hiS "14 ptdnta’’ for a just peace.
In 1918, Mississippi became the first state to ratify the 18th—Prohibition — Amendment.
in 1969, the United States recognized the new CXiban government.	'
A thought for today: President Wilson proposed ‘ a general association of nations to be formed Churches have been given tax under specific covenants for the# privilege. No business, or service^ purpose of affording mutual guar-should be given privilege over antecs of political independence apoiher. No poUtidan has the .. moral right to say which service is more beneficial than all others.
Some heartless person ran over our dog and di^'t even have the principle to stop and offer assistance. I ^’t see why 4here isn’t a jail sentence of 39.^ys for such heartless people.
Mrs. L. R. and Son
‘Politician Hasn’t Right to Decide’
point, the President s address was - proper occasions speak all-tKe godd tej, combat fears i know of everybody. - Benjamin of inflatidn and to revive the lYanklin.
Dr. William Byady Says:	“	^
Woman in Good Health Worries Over Surgery
A lake shore reader (Canandai- health when you hgve an opera-•"	----• Uon.
Portraits
gua Lake, that is) saya- she has been troubled a great deal with indigesbon and recently an X-ray 'Unfortunately, the closing stite- showed, the doctor says, that
■	.............. her gall bladder is full of stones.
The dodors rec-	•
ommend an op- j eration. She Is 611 years old and doesn't like the idea of an operation.	I
Her family physician says she is in good health.
She has heard that these gall-
ment from the Soviet scientists who met with our scientists at Geneva gives the clear impression that their conclusions have been politically guided.’’
A A A
As for disarmament negotiations, Eisenhower gays the Soviets “hqve professed a readiness to negotiate seriously," but "they have not. however, • made clear the plans they have, if any, for mutual in-
SlgDCd iHtlcri
tue. dlssnoiif, <

•tamped. leif-addreHi. ____,,
to The Fonltac Frees. Footlac, Ulc'iti (Copyright 1960)
Lawyers, doctors and countless others’ services are essential to someone every hour, and yet all are taxed. Is H any better to "tax
than a rharch? This Isn't to conclude churches should be taxed, but that no business offering products or services'should be taxed. Taxee discourage bust-aesji.
,, , . .A A A The proper source of taxes Ts land values. The full yearly land value should be taxed to pay for Government, whether the land is under a church, supermarket, etc. 'riiif would eliminate slums and improve business.
Carl F. Shaw
Drayton Plains
By JAMES J. METCALFE The camera takes a picture arid . . The picture cannot lie ... It be exactly as ... It mot the
has
the picture we . . . Present from day to day . . . Dtat ought to be a likeness true ... Of what we think and say? . . . Are we as honest and as good ... As we appear to be ... Or do we stoop to phony and ... To trick photography? .. .Yes, we can hi^ our selfishness . . . And hatrM . with a smile . . . And camouflage in other ways . . . But only for a while , . , Though we may pass around a print ... Of how we / seem to live . . . Someday it will be known that we . . . Touched up tbe negative.
ODpyright, 1960
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Don’t Give Child an Allowance
spection .and. verificaflon. .-<■ .the es-.	1
sential condition for anv pxtensivH .	.	®HADV
Verbal Orchids to—
Mrs. Sarah .Proper
of 38 McKinley Drive;- 90th birthday. Clarence Brace
of Orlando, Fla, formerly of Pontiac; 81st birthday..
Mrs. Mary Jane Maxwell of 33 Sylvan Court; 82nd birthday. .0^ ‘
sential condition for any extensive measure of disarmament.”
The words "if any" convey a world of meaning.
For they show that the Preiil-dent has not been taken In by all the pollyanna talk and the honeyed phraaea that character-lied the recent visit of Khrushchev to America.
The United States still has a you’vc-got-to-show-me attitude.
This is reassuring in view of the impression recently created that peace is assured and that international tendons will be removed by "a scries of summit meetings.’’
solved. Is that so. and how does one fto about this method of treatment? Her family physician has never heard of it.
Gallstones can’t be dissolved, and, like the reader’s family physician, I have never heard of
Terry shows why children on the allowance plan often grow hostile to their parents. So never give your child an allowance for it is a form of Ameri-ized communism. Let him earn his money on a piece-work basis. But see that plenty of
Clan, I have never heard of a
remedy or method of treatment Pay tasks are available and pay that will dissolve gall.stones.	the job is com-
pleted.
If the lake shore reader's health Is as good as her family physic'nn
.says it is. why consider opera- 11, is grumbling at his parents.
"They give me only $1 per week
By DR. GEORGE W. ('RANK CASE D - 447. Terry L., aged
tion?
•The President wisely took occasion to let the (jonununist prop-
A good many persons In their forties, fifOes or sixties have gallstones, yet never suffer any serious trouble from them. •
.1 prop-
afeandists know that their misuse	"in<«8e8tion’’
of words isn’t Eoins to be ianored reader Bays has troubled, her. Eisel^r sS of rtS
.	..	.	...	tlr\n'* mteu FMesan	________ Dee.^,
for my allowance," he exclaimed irritably.
"But all the other kids get more than that. I thii* they ought to give me at least,
J2 per week,
"I don’t get a
Winters in this Area Are Becoming Milder
The winters in this area are getting less severe — and shorter.
Compared with those of a half century or more agoV those of recent years ^ve ample proof of that fact.
★ ★ V
Around the tu^n of the century three-foot snows were the usual order, and sled and sleigh runners replaced wheels for as high as three months each winter.
Driftsrhigher than the fences wM)e connon and all traffic wfw frequcRUy tied up for a few days.
( * ,. /
Leonard E. Thompson of 24 Willard St.; 82nd birthday.
Mn. Gedrgia Fetterson of Bloomfield HlllB; 81at birthday.
Christopher Whitehouse of Auburn Heights, 81st birthday.
Mrs. Blanch KoUerman of Keego Harbor ; 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mims of Birmingham; 51st wedding anniversary.
Roscoe Wellington of Rochester; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyerson of Waterford; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Angie Wilson ^ of Orchard Lake; 89th birthday, Kenneth,’Keith, Krystal knd Kristine, quadruplet children of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rosebush of Oxford; ninth birthday.
hi
tlpn’l. may mean- Wa. know <
labels no longer faithfully de-	^	mean—it is not
scibe" forms of government or economic systems.
The Country Parson
to digest. In any Circumstance if food fails to digest or if digestion Is arrested or retarded or delayed, no great harm is done. The undi-«5geSted Idod just lies there, that's all.
AAA’
Maybe the "indigestion" has been swnething like colic now and again, with ‘^gas pressing on the heart" and abdominal tension or distension causing considerable discomfort and anxiety.
Such “gas attacks’’ an most Hkeljr biliary or gallstone colic and constitute good ground for operation.
In view of the reader’s admission of “a great deal of indigestion," it occurs to me that perhaps
. DR. CRANE
Jarenis.^ m>n'iJ give your children | an allowance!
That method is j obsolete in tific child rearing. |
For it simply i ucates your chDd| to expect some-' thing for nothirig.'
Instead, children should be trained to meet the real problems of adult life where you must eard your way.
IJfe makes no allowanees for adults but expects us to win our pay Or qtker rewarda by hard work. 8o beware lest you start your kids un Ike wrong* foot by training them to expect tome-thing-^or nothing.
The allowance plan is simply the "dole'’ applied to domestic situations. And people on
“I used to knew alRthe answers—but my folks have been thinking up new questtons."
the family doctor, when ^ Mys xoon begin to expect the co^inusi-"‘•B it in gc«d health, meant only tion of auch free favors, it *she is' in A-1 conebtion Jor And if the dole isn’t
kept' up
demands, then the receivers of such dole may actually gripe and stab you in the back, as Terry is doing his own parents. •
' Politically, people on a dole may even bite the hand that feeds them and their children, so avoid the dole situation.
CHILDREN NEED CASH
But children need money as soon a.s they are old enough to go to school.
So inform your youngsters they ran have all the monry they wish to earn, Just by performing certain pay jobs around the houar. This “piecework” ar-rangement leta them act their own eeillng as regards their Income per week.
Our 5 Crane children never got any allowance in their lives. Instead. we "let them- earn their own spending money.
We ijaldthem for Ironing clothes or doing the laundry, washing windows, or the car and pdishing it.
Th^ got paid for mowing lawns, tending furnace, painting the garage, ^ farm work during the summer.
You can always find plenty of pay Jobs to meet the capacity of all age levels. Pay them for your shoes or giving
And see that the payoff follows the completion of the job IM-MEDi;ifrELY.
A A A
fori> children aren't motivated well by deferred rewards and delayed pay checks.
Some smart mothers altaeh>s(' nickel or dime fo each window sash with a piece of Scofrh tape. When the youngst^ OhMim waahlag that wtn^, be pockets the nickel or dime.
cal “par" ns regards the way to pay children for their woitc.
Under this plan of pay-for-work Terry would nsver blame his parents if he had less, money than his dtfssmates, for it Would be his own fault.
And he would be trained to realize that fact. The "allowance” plan ‘ is an obsolete and Indefensible
method. It spoils children and makes them potential "remittance" men and women at college age. ) But don’t overpay p chilcL either, as wme half drunken , men do when they come home from a party. It ruins the morale of a neighborhood to- overpay a babysitter. so use “horse sense."
Atwayi write to Dr. Oeorte W. Crtts In c«e ot The PooUie Preet, Pontlse, MIchlgen, enclotinf • long 4e eUkmDOd i«if-sd«msM eneelOtte mS S9e to^r typliJS snd prtntlM eoetT^n you eeod for^te peyehotofictl chsHe tad ptw-
(Copyz^t 1960)
thu^i
tf!
Thu 1
operation. It's fine to be In good car jaififid to meet the recirient’s ’Uipfl what we call psychologl-

local Mwe p^tM Ip diipat4!ei.
dellYerrd by

The P-ntl*r . carrier (or 45 c
carrier eerrice U_______________
man ia OaXlaad, Oeaeeee. Uvlai-eton Macomb, Lapaer aad WaiA-teas* Countlee it li 515 M a year, eltewbere la Mlchltaa aad all otter plscos to the Dalted BUtet 921:49 a rear. All mall iubecrlplloai payable ia adeaac*. Poetate hae beea paM te the lad cleu rate et Peatlae; Mehlfaa. Member of ABC.
\ K

- _ ^	' . ; '	' i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, yRIDA^^ JANUARY 81


SEVEN
Federal
dept, stores
6HH tVERY NIGMT TO 9
AAon. Ihru Sot.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES
.2.88
Eevenll senatorg on the Labor Committee r^ort^ reoi4vinc a heavy - .V 0.1 u m e of eompliunta asainst the measure .In its orcsent form. They said most of the complaints were from retailers. .'
Large selection In. eluding oxfords, sod* dies, patent T.straps. All 1st quality. Sport selet. 8V^.12, 12Vi-3.
Basic Wage Bill Faces Revision
Volume of Complaints From Retailers Second Thoughts
WASHmOTOhi ID - A Senate minimum wage bill appeared cer-tiUn today to undergo considerable revision before it reaches the flodr.
As appros-eiLtast 4»ly by the Labor Subcommittee beadH by Sen. Jobe F. Kennedy (D-Mass), the bill would bring an addittonal IB,730,SOB persons under the wages and hours law. About eight mlllioa ot these would be
The bill also would boost the present SI minimum wage in two steps to $1-25 for the 24 million workers now covered by the law, and for about seven million of the newly covered persons.
The other .J.60Q.Q0O wotkers brought under' coverage by the bill, all in retail stores, would get the protectiop of a SI minimum.
Much of the criticism Is centered on the latter pravislons. Testtanony Ji^«e.4lbn snbeomr mittee showed that many small stores, particniarly In the South, are paying leas than $1 an hoar.
The provisions affecting the retail stores are the ones expected to be modified in the full labor committee.

um
caii be built into floorer ceiling, walls or baseboards!
Buying, building or remodeling, you’ll wgnt to learn more about built-in electric heat. It’s so comfortable, so fast and so clean it makes other heating methods downright old fashiemed. Eicetric hear makes it practical—for the.first time—to control th'^ temperature in each room separately. Comfort? Here’s such comfort it’s a brand-new experience.
Electric heat completely eliihinates the need for a furnace, for boiler or radiators, for chimney or fuel facilities. It gives you this space as a bonus!
Like more information? Pick up your free copy of a new booklet ort elKtric heat at the nearest Edison office, or phone your request.
60 ELECTRIC
I way 10 boot
DETROIT EDISON
CLEARANCE! fiirls’ coats, coat sets
*15-18
•Asserttd colors •Vorioty of trims •Sign 4-«x, 7.J4
etili cir ceati
8.00
•Wool, ploid, card • Hood, inttrlinod, •Eizts7to14
lU*. ImUm’
tprint drttm
5.00
Pastels and prints in newest styles and lab-riu. Sizea for all.
Rtg. O.M-10.99
llRtd CRT OOitt
0.00
Warmly-lined cdtton cord, poplin. Colors. Cornea in sizea 10-18. lUf. 14.M cMts $12
Jfsb«yt’ I0s99 hooded parkas
7.88
Polished cAton. Fur trimmed hood. Choose from 4 colors, 4-12.
Bayt’f0|.iLH parka fackaft
10.88
Polished cotton. Zip* , off hood. Many col*
ort. Sizea 8 to 20.
Optn tvtiy night to 9 Mon. thru Sot. Downtown AND Droyten Floins
2 BIG DAYS..fM 6
Bays' warm twaat thirtt		/ 	/•••	/ .1.00
Chlldraa’t kaittad baadwaar			.1.00
Sava aa tats’ traiaiag paats			4 far $1	
Tats’ smart aaw pala shirts			1.15
Raamy, piddad tay ahast		
Stardy "Qrawrita" playpaa . ...		.110
23 ta 26*ineli viaattin btindt................ 2 for $5
Ctnlvroy tofa pillow graip................i.......1.00
2T*iRoliai of flanRol...................4 yards 1.00
36” biaaaliad muiiin....................3 yards 1.00
42" pOtaw tobiiif .. ....................2 yards 1.00
Big 20x36*iaeli yara rugs .....;r............1 far $3
Just say ' CHARGE IT’Vat FodorartI
Bayi’ washabla spoil shirts
2<«*3
New colors, fabrtca, patterns. Regular or button collar. 6 to 18.
Classic slip-on or car-digan styles. 7 to 14. Slrls' ilaskt, I fsr SI
Spscial! All-wool winter tappers
*15
Free Aheretioni Better toppers reduced. Tweeds, etc. Misses and half sizes.
Woman’s blouses and skirts, now
2'*r‘7
Woman’s swiatsrs, wool bland siaakt
2-7
Reg. 3.99. Dacron®, cotton blouses, 32-38, Skirts: 10-18.
Orion®, nylon aweat-ers, 34-40. Wool blend slacks. 10-18>
Ask tray sat
1.00
Oap. taaaar sats _0sats|i
“His n’ Hem" set. "^Tlne china goes Smart ceramic. Top with most anythinjg. gifts or for you.	22k gold bands.
Mirro aluminum. 1 cup. Quick heating. . Use pan separately. ,
SALE! UIFINISHED FURNITURE
•Baakaita ®4*driwar. dask ®4*drawar abaci
Clear Pon^osa pine with a smooth finish, s Paint luf match your own color scheme. Z Made to last 4-drawer desk, 4-drawer chest, or gtsM sliding door hook case. Hurry!
I drawar ahast. $23	10 drawar ahast, $21
*15
outlet, 3 shelves. ^ Easy-roll casters.

±;_-
Staal sbalviag 3.S0
4 braced adjuitabla •helves. Enamel finish. Terrific buy 1
MQHT;
^ Me PONTIAC PltESS/FRltUY. JANUARY 8. lOBO
•.r-
Six to Vie for'Croums at Lake Orion
Resident Vote lor King, Queen
3-Oay Winter Oimival Jan. 29*31 Spon^rad by Local Groups
TfAyF omnw—.Six ^Ssts—three boys and Uiree rgitis — hist aiidvt were chosen to vie for the honor H>f reigning as King and Queen over the Lake Oriwx Winter Carnival Jan. 29*31. ; The three running for queen are Diane Dolecek, Sandra Sieldoo and Maiy Fisher., AU are 17.
The trio was picked from a field of eight girls to compete lor the queen’s crown.	•“ '
Hero Citations Setfor3Ieens
U; An Dewaey and Larrjr MDd*
; Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alb^ Dolecek, 74 Highland Ave., Lake Orion. Sandra’s parents t Mr. and Mrs. Junes awldcm,
S7
Hi^and Rd.. Orion Town^, J Mary is the daughter of Mr.
...Iind, _...........................
;and Mrs. William Fisher, 529 C^n-dral Orion Township, t Dave’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Norton, 411 North Shore Dr., jOrkm Township. Jim is the son of ysi. and Mrs. Payne Downey, 790 >S. Lapeer Rd., Orion Township; and Larry’s parents are the Keith ,Middletons. 26111 Stoney Creek Rd. Oakland Township.
^ ’Three judges interviewed the ^candidates Individually, grading ;ihem on poise, personality, personal •ai^arance, enthusiasm and char-Cacter.	’.
> ’The Judges were Mrs. Brace •Seemer of Orion Township, Dr. Jersey. Loewith of Metamora and ;Chuck‘Lewis, radio newscaster.
dents of the area may vote by depositing pennies for their favorite candtdates. Each vote costs a penny.
The two winners will be crowned early in the three-day celebration which is joliitiy sponsored by the Orim Chamber of Commerce and the Orion Community Center, Inc.
Other entrants in the queen con-,test were Penny Chriatc^her, Janet Worionan, Ellen England and Rose Marie Cudncrfnifsky, all 17, and 'Barbara Bowers, 18.
• Also competing for the king’s 'crown were Bob Van Dusen, 19; Phil Van Dusen, 17; Jim Johnston, 16; Ross Waite, 17; Roger Waite, 16;' Charlie Allen, 16; Tom Sura, 18; and Bob Trimble, 17.
Canisters bearing pictures of
n lake Orion stores where resi-
CROWN-SEeAebS » These are the six finalists selected last night to compete for the titles of King and Queen of the Lake Orion Winter Carnival Jan. 2911. They are, from Idt standing, Dave Norton, ifi; jim Downey, 17; and Larry
Middleton, 17. The girls are. from left, Sandra Sheldon, Mary Fisher and Diane Dolecek, all 17. Residents will vote for their favorites by depositing penrdes fw them in canisters placed in local stores.
Dryden Switching to Dial Phones Sunday Morning
White lolfB township to Honor Res^e of Soy From Oxbow Lake
dryden •*■ The personal toudi of telephone service in the Dryden afsa'''wlll .be a thing of the past beginning at 2:01 a.m. S '
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Citations and wrist watches be prraeoted—to a teen-age gtrt tW) boys hehe tomorrow for ^ir heroism in saving the life of a four-year-oid bpy who fell' through thin ice at Oxbow Lake last month.
Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz will present the awardf to Nancy Monetta, 15, of , 10161 Elizabeth Lake Rd., White Lake Township; Willard LighthaU, 17, of 3033 Glenbroke St, Keego Harbw, and Steven Jewett, 18. of 05 E. Waned Lake Dr., WaUed Lake.
Nancy was on her way home from school when she beard -year-«dd Syaerson, of MBS l»sa-in the
At that time the switch - ovpr £rom the present magneto system to modem dial equipment wUl be
SW, standing for Swift, will be file new exchange, and under the
House Burns Twice
Suspect Arson in Berkley
BERKLEY — Firemen here suspect arson in a fire which had to be put out twice in an empty house at the comer of Rbsemwit and Beticley roads last night.
Fire MarshaU Fred HiU said it Roger ’Tyrrell, general chairmarf|i* l^Meved the fire first started
of the carnival, acted as master of ceremonies at last night’s contest, sponsored by the Lake Orion Saddle Oub. Mrs. Geoi^e Miller was contest chairman, like the Lake Orion Centennial
tions in town are cooperating by taking charge of particular phases of the program.
Their “Majesties” will rerelve ski equipment or ski clothes from the B-Bar-B Western Supply Stm'e. Rochester.
Residential" building costs will double in less than 20 years, predict bousing authorities. Cost of homes has risen 5 per cent an-nuafiy since 1949.
Watervliet Paper Co. 30 Years Old Todoy
The two4toiy, frame house was a mass of fl^es when firemen returned. It was gutted by the time firemen brought the blaze under oontrd. Damage was estimated at 12,600 by Hill.
Hill said he couldn't see how the fire could have broken out pjne Knob PTA Slotes with such fury a second time after
WATERVUET OB - The Water-vliet Paper Co., this community' largest employer, celebrated its 59th anniversaiy today.
It grew, after several transactions leading to formation of the present firm, from a sawmill built on ’the site in 1833.
The paper company started with less than 100 employes in 1910.
Persminel Manager Dean McKinney says it now has 520 workers and an annual payroll of about thrre million doUars.
The lire was exttagaiahed in 4» mlantes. A4 >:tS n-m. fed»y
water after having crashed Ikrougb the tUn crust.
Dashing to the edge of the open water Nancy was able to ' Tommy’s head until the two pass-big boys rushed to help her, but not until she herself broke through the ice.
The boys were able to push i long pipe out to the pair and pull them from the water.
The awards will be presented to tte Mo at the township meeting lit il a.m.
The township citations f o meritorians action was inaugurated last October when they presented a similar award to a volunteer firem«i for reviving an elderly woman who had suffered a heart attack.
Found Not Guilty
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP r* te had v^ed «lonliig onUnanc* The 18year«ld tim of BnnuhiP A hidldii«'hDdc acetioa coo*
Supervisor Oirtis H. Hall has found not gi^ on a ooMerapt of court duuge made by Flrmiiytan Township Justice of the Peace Rbbetf H. Nelaon. - , S.fiZZ The oplntoi was handed down by vlsitiiM Justice at the Peace James Renfrew ot Hunrington Woods who heard testimony On the case after
earning oocopaney 'ot the building wfibont • penntt.
The niieft took plaea be*

new system, Di^en tetephohe users will be included in the direct dialing operation with many other parts of the United Stetes.
Nelson had disqualified himself BO he could take the position of prosecutor and chief witness.
Dryden Fire Chief Robert Wein-garte issued § special reminder today that the new number for emergenci^ handled by thedocal fire department start^ Sunday wiU be SW He asked residents to make a note of the num-Jier near their telephones.
Colorado lawmaker to Talk in Ferndale
Hill did not know who owns the property.
Wayne vs. Case Tonight
DETROIT (UPI)-Wayne Stete will meet Case Tech tonight in a Presidents’ AthleLc Conference basketbail ganie at Un’versity of Detroit's Memorial Buildirg with-t ut the Krvices of starting guard Jack Ward.
'World Disarmament’’ will be discussed publicly by Colorado Congressman Byron L. Johnsmi at 8 p.m. t9morrow in the Ferndale High School auditorium.
Congressman Johnson’s talk is being sponsored by the Oakland County and Detroit committees for Sane Nuclear Policy. His talk is entitled “Foundations of Peace.''
Johnson-was elected to Congress in 1958 on a platform^ calling for ‘prevention of total wt^ destruction through a stronger .United Nations and a good neii^bor policy.” Eterlier he served
CLARKSTON - The Pine Knob PTA will hold Father s Night at its first meeting of the new year at 8 p.m. Monday in die school auditorium.
Robert Snow will present slides and a talk on his recent'trip to Europe.
in .Washington, DjG Ihe school is located Pinecrest St., Ferndale.
tending the school counting as two points and a mother, one, an uward will be given the room registei^ ing the most points during the evening.'
bct NMMn A review of tb*
•COINCIDENTAL*
The 'foUowlng day. at a pres* » confwence, Nelion charged he had Irreitea^^betsuae^iiairvm*
NeIsM had cited Michael Hall for oonteiaiit la eaili' Deccnbre
being "vindictive” as a result of the action against his son.
At that time Hall denied the accusation and claimed the "timing of the iqatteri were coincidental.” As rrcMdt of bis arrest Nelsoa
In another separate hearing Justice Renfrew denied a motion dismiss a contempt of court diarge against Supervisor Hall.
Bapervisor HaU was died tar eoBtempt by Nelsoa for iaterfer-lag WUb Mb ooart by ba\iag Nelsoa arrested tor riolatiag a
reqplied by state law.
Nrison has barged in his suit •gainst Cairns that when he and Ms attorney went to inspect the building code in the ordinance book proper papers iifore not avallabls to them.
young Hall was to appear befare Mm to review the ooatempt
Attorney for the supen’isor, John Bohn Brennan, has filed an affidavit in <^uit Court to review Renfrew’s decision denying the motion to dismiss, the ch^e against Supervisor Hall.
The contempt charge against young Hall came about after he had been ticketed for not having an operator’s license on his person when he was stopped Iqt police lor driving with faulty mufflers.
Nel^ contends that when Hall showed up at his office with the ticket he again did not have his operafbrs license.
CITED HLM
explicitly told him to get the license and return to my office, instead he went to the
New Grange Officers
HOLLY — New officers of Grove-land Grange No. 443 will be in-Witb eadi lather of pupH* at-stalled at 8:30 p.m. today in the
Grange Hall. They include Thomas Vernon, master; John Bryant, overseer; Verne Mayhew, treasurer; and Paul D. Walter, secretary.
lag that the TawaNUp Clark Fl^ A* Cains sbaw oaasa why be alMOld as* be required to keep
Nelson said that because his attorney would not ba able to pre* pare the case properly it was nec* essary to request a postponement, thus depriving him of his ‘‘eonstitu* 'jtionM ri^its to A qieedy trial.'* Aaetber Farmington Township instice of the Pesbe James P. Lawson, who graaM the post*
seif from hearing teattanony oa Nelson booause “when two Jus* tlees la a tawaaMp are Involved I think It would be beet to drop oat of the bearing.”
He said he would call in a visit* ing Justice of the peace to hear the case.
It is estimated that at least 600 different spelces of fish can be caught fai the Atlantic and Gulf costal waters off Florida.
Renfrew’s derlsioa was made OB tile opinion that Nefoan’s or- I der to return wot not oxplidt and wss “more of n aenversa-tion than directive.”
“And since there was no clearly expressed order there could be no nntempt,” Renfrew said.
*nie trial took place in Nelson’s office, the scene his attest Dec.
n a complaint signed by Hail. The warrant tor his arrest jrtated
LORIDA LOTS
TroilArt Parmissobit Hudson. Florida
Just OH US*19 -TERMS*--
B. Z. Schneider
314 N. Pontiac Trail Wollod Loko MArkot 4-1291 MArkte 2-5255
INVEN'rOKY CLMRMCE
Gray Scroll
Sold Lott Yoor- ot $9.95 Yd.
100% Acrilan
Green High — Low Pile
A Fontottie Borgoin imHIVap on This Fomous ^ M
SAVE ON CARPETS and LINOLEUM
All Wool Wilton All Wool Tweed
Sq. Yd.
Beige Only
Top Quolity That Sold at $9.95 Yd.
»6”
Sq. Yd.
All Wool Tweed
Beige
Sorry. There Are	^ _
OnlydOYdt., S|j95 Remoining!
Wot $12.95	^^Sq.Yd.
Our Entire Stock of o Fomous Brond
Solid Vinyl
All First Quolity 17 Potteras
Eve'rywhora it
$3.79 Per Yd. » M
Regular Price erywhi ,79 Pt It's Guorontoed ter 12 YeorsI
00
Sq. Yd.
From Our Regular Stock ,
Corpet Samples
8100
Each
All Wool Wilton
Nutria Random Textured
A Beoutiful Pottem—Sold for $9.95 Yd.
$T95
Sq. Yd.
Room Size
Carpet Remnonts
YOU WILL SAVE UP TO M00.00
12'x8T0" 12'x9Tl" 12'xir2" 12'xl2Tr 12'xir „irxU3" i2'xir 12'xl4'8” 15'xirr l2'xl8T
is'xro" !2'xr0" 12'xiro'* irxir 12*xl2*3"
$ 75 $100 $100* $125 $110
Heavy Wilton Scroll.. . .$119.40 BoigOe Blown and Croon $172.65
Boigo Scioll Pattern__$172.35
Croon Wool WUton ... $223.25 Black. White Wool Tweed $146.25
JoigUgooLWUton........$197.00 $135
Heavy Wool Bark Tweed $237.35 $150 Cray. Croon Wool Tweed $207.25 Cray. Gold Acrilan Tweed $238.75 All Wool Boigo Tweed... $247.90
Brown.Bark Tweed......$148.60
Cold Cotton Twiit.....$ 59.65
NntrU Wool Scroll .....$229.75 All Wool Wilton Twood . $258.60 Black. Whitt Wool Twood $140.00
$140 $160 $200 $ $5 $ 40 $100 $195. $ 95
C OV ERINGS
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775
OPEN MONDAY—FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS
Yes - You Can Buy With No Money Down and Take 3 Years To Pay



THE PQNTfAC PRESS, I'RIDAV. ^TAXI ARY 8, lOfiO
SNOW IS COMING!
BE^ PREPARED
AMERICA S BIGGEST GARDEN TRACTOR VALUES
i m p I i c i t Cl
NOW	.......
with MORE POWER find Q-T’ DtEFERENTIAl ’
ThtBB Qr9at Models I
gp v//ggt mvuu/si
. . T ffp, 5% hp, 3 hp
Y««r"'round labor aaviag for mowinc — pjowinf —	— hauling — anow removal. .
•V X	Auxiliary power for a boat of jote.
- llV'r-W A	controlled traction
A differential* improvea tractioo for all aoil ONMlitiona, for ice and anow. And all control ia at your finger-tipal
WITH ATTACHABLE SHOW PLOW
t GAS STATIONS • CHURCHES • OFFICE BUILDINGS •APT. HOUSES
We Hove Snow Blades for Any Type Garden Tractor
Ask The Man Who Owns One! LONG, EASY TERMS
ICC CREDIT
We Serriee What We Sell!
SALES
921 Mf. CItmeiis Strtet
FE 3-9830
Ballistic Missiles Hitting Targets OK, Ike Claims

Worlds Buzzing About Russians' Big-Nosed Bee .
MOitCOW W - The Kewtlanii reported today they *re getting orders from all aver the world
ctoae the .‘'misfUe gap" between Russia and the United States.
He replied that "we ought to tailor our budget to bur military needs, not our military needs budget."
Illinois Group Buys	{
Buhl Hardware firm	j
DETROIT m. — An Illinois organization has purchased Buhl ^ns Co., a whole.sale hardwai-e: firm.	■ ,	i
Hibberd.' Spencer, Bartlett k Co. of Evaaston, 111., bought the
nose and an e,ven temper.
„ * * *
The iHMeet, known as the grey moiwtaln bee. Was developed by the Ministry of Agrioultnre In the SovM Re-pttUle of Georgia.
The news ngenry Toss said it I an nrnisatfly long proboscis
>e wHlh a lo^ ^“*>1 iamily's 87 per cenl of Utt temaer 277,000 .shares of stock outstand-
WASHINGTON M — • President was asked what he would do,
Dsenhower reported Thursdayjhe should become President, that United States ballistic missiles are hitting targets the size of an airport at dlstanses of more than 5,000 mijes.
He made this statement in his State of the Union Message. It highlighted a portion of the message apparently intended to chal-|_________ ______________ _________
;icnge past criticism of the nation's^ prepos^ Oscai” IMI - b'aTancrd , ...........r-—................ ...
pdsitUin.Kt the missile race withj ((^deral fbudgel he is rfcoiiuiiend- J. which enables It collect aec- ItdJlS a sliai’c. _Xhc J^’in
Russia'^-and to prepare for still that defense expenditures i Isr frbiin ii(ucii deeper Inside tflans to continue operation of the bolter criticism in the new nes^oni “continue at the record peace- ' blossoms than other liees. Also, iBtihl fl-m its a subsidiary, of timgress and the pccsidentiati tUne levels -of the last sevecal ‘ U. . is amiable and can - lie. .
.election campaign.	, i y«*ra.” ‘	: handled wit h o«
*	ITiissoemedio nican that- in thei -
"America possesses an enor-jy^gf starting next July l^he ad-mous defense power," Eisenhower :„,jnis,ra,ion
' proposes to spend
said, ‘it is my studied conviction about the,4amb 41 billion dollars'
about $3,500,000 One of the nation's largest hard-'are wholesalers, Buhl Sons Co. was founded here in 1833 by Christian Henry Buhl.' It has been operated since by four generations r his descendantaL The buyers offered to buy the remainder of the outstanding sto<-k
that no nation will ever risk general war against us unless we be so foolish as to neglect the defense forces we now so powerfully support."
^The message’underscored the President’s belief that the mas-
being spent this year.
However, military budget an-' alysts say this does not mean the! same i^mount of hardware and manpower can be procured. Rising' costs of all materials and of labor,' plus the fact that weapons .are becoming still more intricate, is trimming down the goods and
Reds Jamming Talk on'’*:'.	■
"During the past year, long range striking power, matched loftay In manned bombers, has taken on . strength as the Atlas inter-tinental ballistic missile has entered the operational inventory. ' NEW YORK (UP1> — The vast "In 14 recent test launchings, at	network of jamming |
rar^es oriivpf3;O0ir mfles', AlTasTlransinfilm	in fuR force]
has been .striking on an average] Thursday against broadcaftts of wibin two miles of the target. I	Eisenhowers State of
This is less than the length ofUnion Message, Radio Free jet runway - weU within the cif I	^ported,
cle of total destruction.	♦	♦	*
Whether by coincidence or de- officials said tnore than 2.000 sign. Eisenhower s remarks on Communist jamming transmitters progress with the ^tlas were un-t_ most of them located within the deraeored by another test firing of : Soviet Union — continued their the missile from Cape Canaveral. I operation against Radio I'ree Eur-An Atlas launched Wednesday ope. which broadcasts to the sat-' night sped 6,325 miles down the.ellite countries of Czechoslovakia,' Atlantic range to strike in the | Hungary, Poland. Bulgaria and intended targe! zone beyond As- Romania.	l
cension Island, the Air Force an-	♦	*	♦
nouneed.	However, they said ■nmoi'e than
*	*	*•	90 per cent of RFE’s programs
On Capitol Hill, <be stage al- penetrated the Commixiist ja(n-ready was being set for more crit- ming, as each program was broad-icism of the adrninistration’s cast simultaneously over several missile-defense program.	' of RFE's powerful short v^qve ^nd
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) medium wave transmittws.
mm
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PENNEY'S-Downtown
Open Mondoy and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M.--Ail Other Weekdoyt 9:30 A. M, to 5:30 F. M.
18663863
high sehool's twme be changed to the Thomas A. jETdisonHigh School. Students, parents and«lumni are protesting the change, feeling they would los^ identity with their alma mater.
eWaterford Students to Voice Protests
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Board to E){plain Nome Change
B> RKBA HRINTZKI.MAN A gi-oup of Waterford Township! High School students will meet' with the Board of Education Jah.' 19 to discuss reasons lor the| Board's decision to rename Ihei high .school,	.
The request lor the meeting came from the - Student Council early in December after the school board had voted to change the name of the high school to the I Thomas A. Edison High School, effective September; 1961.-
Thla is the dale set far the opening Of a seeond senior h
the Board of Education decided for educators, inventoiv and auto name new sehools In the_j(|,ors. .	.*
lownslilp for eminent Michigan" ^	WWW
peoirle who had oontributed In i	r____ ...-.i, .u .. 1 .
IhT field* Of cdueaUoo, mW i	‘ ‘^at
and arts.	j there was to be another Water-
^	*	,	• ford Township high .school, the
The two junior high schools. 1 poard found itself in a position hwae -Crary and John D PietVe.^df Mv^rig to hot only mime a new were named for the two men who filRh school but of renaming the laid the cornerstone of Michigan’siP*^***"* ‘*‘8^ »chool." she said, public education system. Various| KoUowing the poHey. the corn-grade schools have been mimed! miltcc recommended that Mirhi-
NEW YORK (APi-Charles Van. Doren, who admittedly lied denying taking part in a rigged TV quis show, wna sworn In Wednesday as a member of a fed-: eral grand Jury. But six hours later he was excused at his own request.
Van Doren, 33. lost his Colum-| bia Univerata' ieachtng pest andi a $50,000-a-year Job with the Na-itional Broadcasting Ch. in the TV, quiz show .scandals. He won $129.-jooo on the now defunct "Twenty-One" .show.
WWW
U. S Atty. S. Harard GiUespie said Van-Doren told him that: whtle he regai-ed himself qualified to serve as a juror, he wished' !tq be excused in view of the publicity ai'hich resulted after it was I publicly disclosed he hftd been se-' llected as a member of a grand ‘ Jury.
Zion national park in Utah covers | an area of 135 square-miles.
WILLES GEU)W Soyt:
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for LETTING ME SHOW YOU WHY
WITH A DEMO DRIVE
Yo ObUgation	-
BILL SPENCE-Ranliler
256 S. Sagiiaw	FE 84641

For the past few weeks, renam-; ing the present high school has I been a controversial issue not;' only with those attending the | school now but with former alumni and parents of students.
46 W. Huron
Reason for the 'school board's; action was explained by Mrs. Don-1 aid E. Adams, chairman of the committee on school names.
She said that some time ago
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200 North Saginaw Street—Free Forking in the Reor
THE POXTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. JAXUARY 8. 1900
ELEVKH
we ve got
MALONE'
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w#'»# flof th* mon whp mpkes morning rodio mom-, eroblo, TED MALONE, FoVm*r VPett'i Eoving Reportir! Ttd'l doily 5<minut« »hpw» ert d4»ign»d to brigbttn yogr •ntiro day Ol b# tokei you ir^lO'O wonderful world ol humor, od<r«nture ond entcrloinm^nl with the ttoriet ond -onecdotet IhOl have mode the R^lone nome fomoo* from coo«t to too»l. During the 4 yeor» ihol Ted hoj been on the oir for Former Feet, ^thou»ood» of radio fomitiei hove mode hit doily progroih o htlening "mutt " on their morning tchedulet. We hop».it't'o hoppy hobit in your home, toe!
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Breaks Diving Record
WASHINGTON (UPi) - TV Ytdce ol Amelia uyi President Eisenhower's SUte ol the Union Message eat thn»sh to *Russian listeners in their native language without appreciable jamming.
Voice officials said yestnday there was apparently no "inte» tional” jatmntng {iio Ruatian lai^age translatipn althfirugh there tdas some "spillover"’interference, from Soviet radio frequencies.
Radio Free Europe, which also tried:Jo transmit the bpecg)t. did not fare as well. It reported ma-' jor Jamming.	^
Josephine Baker. Invites Nikita to Visit Family
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
Bathyscaph Down for 6.5 Hours to Dopth of 24yd00 Foot in Ocean
PARIS (UPD-Eatortalaer Jo-SepMne Baker hat lavlted Soviet Premier NIUta Khrushchev to vistt her iateraatioaai lamfly of wh^ he
SAN DIEGO. Calif, (UPI)~The 75400 bUmp-diaped ImAysciq^ 'Meste has readied ocean depQis in the West Padfle never before explored by man„ the Naval Electronics Laboratory (NEL) revealed
today. ........
The Trleole plunged te a depth of 2«,OOS^eet bekw the ourface.
a learned today.
I March. M
The Amerlcaa-barD Negro slag-
Ike Urges Full Vote Guarantee
Soys Rights Legislation Would Show the World We Se^k Efc|uality
WASHINGTON (UPI) s- Presi-. dent Eisenhov^r told Congress
ord of l«AM feet aet to Novem^ ber In the tame toCathm -about 2M miles soatbeatt of
They an Hye together In her lith-Centnry chateau at Leo Ml- ‘ landes In tonthem Framd.
' MSwB	incT lii^r

about MOO.OW at I.-m B they call II the vUlage of the world, capitol of brotherhood.
The NEL said the craft was submerged for six hours and 31 minutes. It was piloted by Navy Lt. Donald Walsh, officer in charge, and Jacques Piccard, coinventor of the deep-diving vessel.
Senators Haggling Over 3 Assignments
NO DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERMS
A series of dives with the bathyscaph was expected to continue through February, an NEL spokes-man said, in the Marianas Trench, which is believed to be 37,500 feet Thursday "our first duty" is to | deep.
enact civil rights legislation that | A Naval spokesman said. .... would protect thi( right to vote ship is part of the NEL apecializcti "against all ^nerpkehment." .	! equipment in support of a long-
In hig State of titie Union Mes-: range naval oceanograiphy re-
sage. Eisenhower imain recom-! search program." mended the broad six-point pro-
1 passage
gram which failed to Isst ygftr. In BiddUion, consideration of the regommen^-tions of the Civil Rights Commission.
Civil Rights action by Congress would "signni to the world that our govenmient Is striving for equality under tow for all our people." the President said.
The Navy said H hoped to establish facts about: Hunllght peuetmtion. niiderwnter sdsiM-Ity, natural underwater sounds, transmission of mnn-mnde sounds, waler currents and tem-peratnres, sea floor oonfigura-tlons and the effect of deep water pressures on pieehanlcal devices.
Watch for KAREN'S Big JANUARY nee Sole
Tuesdoy,
Jon. 12th
Presumably information gath-He ^ not pinpoint any specific i ered by the deep-diving tests would Civil Rights Cbinmission recom-1 be used to develop nuclear sub-nwndations. The most controver-j matrines capable of traveling at sial pf these would establish fed-1 even greater depths than at pres-eral registrars who could be as- ent. signed to protect voting and reg-: istratlon rights where needed.
WASHINGTON (B - Senate Republicans failed today to agree on who is to get the seats on three Senate committees left vacant by the death of Sen. William Linger (.R-SD).
Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel (R-Kms), rhairnun of the GOP cuinnilttee on roniniittees which handles the assignments, said there Is a wide open race for l4inger’s former ^ace on the Foreign Relations (Y>mmltte». Mw» than tS senators have applied for it.
He said there also are a number of contenders lor the seats on the Judiciary and post office-civil seiv-ice committees which Langer has held.
Tlie committee met for an hour and a half behind closed doors, but Schoeppel said' none of the contests was brought to a vote. He said the group will meet again Wednesday for another try.
SIPilots of National
With o Chauffeur, Too
Emanuel Celler (D-NY) chal-,
lenged Republicans to help forceY' I • I Ti A House acUon on a sUlled civU iLOniDldin O! lAA ri^ts bill. He warned that "The	'
'^erTlfcS?^»tiPi«rv	WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
mittee drafted th^^eaSle^
August but it has been bottled
in the House Rules Committee.	S-l”? of National Air-
_________________ lines that FAA proficiency tests
ATLANTA (UPD-The Atlanta police force has promoted its seven sentry dogs. Police Chief Herbert Jenkins said today he has ordered a patrol car r^ modeled so that the dogs can ride instead of accompany foot patrolmen.
^	I damage commercial aircraft.
Ofieiincj Rebates P»«to or NaMonal Aimneo.
^	. n	t wIilcJi had one crash killing S4
on Air t ares	l persons Wednesday and another
A /TV t #fi •	. . hilling « in November, ttfade
lO UUDOrn i OUriStS'’ ‘he charge against the FAA In I Miami last night.
.1	- Cuba to- FAA sources said they expected
d^ offei^ to give AroHcan tour-!FAA administrator Edward R.
^'^'“’^■“^PiQuesada to defend the proficioncy n^t tores m order to attract ipst maneuvers as being well th^ to the luxurious — andjwijhin the structural stress limits mostly vacant — Havana vaca- planes, if executed properly.
: New McCulloch:
:0NE/40
tion hotels.
Pilots who toil to comidy with
rru C4\ .A	a t_ a	»	■	* “VFfcO WIIU AOU lU	W4UI
The M	was pi- piyjj regulations, such as tak-
OTwred OT flights from Florida to jing proficiency tests, can be fined ^ba and extended to flights from | „p ^ $1,000 by (Juesada and be New York, effective Jan. 9-18. Theigrou„(jed *	• ,, .	>
Cuban Tourism Commission calls | _J______________________________
it "operation friendship.’’
INFORMATION &
FITTING CENTER
103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292
“The prime ohjert It to show United Htatev tourists that absolute calm reigns in Cnbn,’* eom-niission chief Curios Almolna said. He said the commiaaion figured the benefit^ tourlsta would paaa on the information about "n b a o I u t e calm'* when they returned home.
Round-trip plane fare averages $140, Almoina said. He said that tourists would gel credit for half lhat on their bills at cooperating Havana hotels. If the tourists' room costs are less than $70, Cuba give them the cash.
Ernie Koyacs Oilers Judy Dog to Replace Jinty
r BLOOMFIELD ■
llumber company
Open Doily 8:00 - 6;00 ~ Sun. 10;00 - 4:00
HOIXYWOOD tfi - Television comic Ernie Kovacs, who used his' program to try to help a 17-year-old English girl find her lost dog, has gone a step further.
Should Judy Ferren's appea] for the missing Alsatian toil to locate Jinty, she'll have another of the same breed.
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Kovacs said yesterday lhat Judy agreed to accept his offer
hurt weekend to tape her part to his show, aired last night ever the ABC-TV network.
While Judy agreed to ai^pt the pup, she' refused to be photographed with the new dog. She feared I that if her photo were published with her holding the new pup.
I authorities might give up tlie search for Jinty.
Jinty became lost in Detroit last eek while- Judy was traveling from England to St. Thomas, Ontario, to visit a married sister.
The young English girl made a fruitless trip to the Anti-Cruelty Assn, shelter in Detroit Wednesday, to look at homeless dogs.
Afterward she boarded a train for St. Thomas.
1 don't know if I'll ever find ray dog now," she saW.
pup shipped to Canada this week-
iWhitniorB Lake to Gat . ilovghBsf' Boys Fi«t
LANSING (*,- “Toughest" Inmates at the' Boys Vocational School in Lansing will be the first to be transferred to the new school at Whitmore Lake near Ann Arbor, the Stite Department of Social Welfare reported.
The $1,600,000 maximum security nit at the new facility yill be opened Feb. 1. Willard J. Maxey, I department directomaW yeeter-[day.
YOU ARE INVITED TO EROWSE THROUGH OAKLAND COUNTY S LUMBER SUPERMARKsET	SEE WHAT YOU BUY AS YOU Wa
THROUGH	PRICES ARE CLEARLY MARKED ON ALL ITEm,S
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Largo Soloction ol Ivarythlag l-Z Faynwnfa Layaway Flan l•$.$aflinaw
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
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74 N. SAGINAW STREET



!■-
A
tW8LVg
THfe TONTIAC ryBgg. FftlDAY. JANPABY.«. 11180

Wotch for KAREN'S Big JANUARY Clooronco Salt
Tutsdoy,
Jon. 12th
Goldtn Annivorsdry for Ireland's President
"T
DUBLIN «ff> ~ IreUnd's President EaniQD de Valera and Mis.
Valera celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary, todays The New York native and tts wife plan: a. iamily^ reunion of their 6 chUdren and 16 graoddiOdren^
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Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Doily
No Monvy Dovvn with Gionfs Charcjf It Plan

Miracle Mile Shopping Center—S. Telegroph ot Sguare Lake Rd. COMPLITI U. S. POSTOmCf AT GRANT'S MIRACLE MILE
pIoneeB vessel -p Twenty-one modem pioneers sail out Puget Sound, Washington, today, for new h«nes in the Galapagos Islands, 600 miles west of Ecuador. Hiis 30-year-old. 100-
foot fwmer fidi refrigerator vessel, the Alert, will be their diip of destiny. Jdned by nine other persons, the colonists hope to set up a trade In lobstere, fish, cocoa and coffee.
Who Says Romance Is Dead?
Colonists Head for Galapagos
SEATTLE (UPI) 4 A band of, Each individual and family Inbratory. We should reach maxi-20th Century colonists hoping to the group has contributed J2.500 mum production in 10 years, start a new life in the Galapagos to finance the colonisU until they! “This adventure Kn't something| Islands was set to leave here to- can stand on their own in their for the ordinary thinker," said day aboard the former refrigerator .new- island home.	i HaiT8ch.. ‘You have to believe in
ship “Alert."	“Nobodv expects to ret rkli,” ! -1:——
"Well fuel up and were all.set; H,mch said. "We will plow f to cast ott lrom the Libby docks." j	u,* ;
said Don Harrsch of'Seattle, lead- company.	1
of t|\e group...	I	to'build permanent
The lOe-foot Alert will head up jhonjgj within a year. In five years Piwet Sound, through the StruH '	.	'
of Juan de Fuca and into the ;We hope to have a research lab-Pacinc Ocean. Her ultimate des- |	i
tination Is San Cristobal Island
Coot
ONE
COAT
In Whifi or 12 BtouHful Colors"^
OANJINI FUEL & PAMT
436 Orchord Loko Av«.	FE S-6150
PARK FREE REAR of STORE
in the Galapagos group about J[sk DodUCUble SOO miles west of Ecuador.
There the band of 30 coloniste Home Insurance
hopes to set up housekeeping and'i
ca^ in on lobsters, fishing and for Michigan
cocoa and coffee crops. The colonists. who have band^ together as the Island Development Coi. are buying the island on the installment plan from an Ecuadorian businessman.
tl TO SHIP
Twenty-one persons will with the Alert. The vessel will stop at San Pedro, Calif., to pick nine more colonists who will either fly or drive to Califonda.
Slate's Farm Price Index Drops a Point
LANSING OPi - The. index ol prices received by Michigan farm-
ers in ipid-December stood at 216 per cent of the 1910-14 average,
down one point from the month' before and five per cent from the previous December.
Declines in prices for hogs, milk, poultry and wheat accounted for the drop, the Federal-State Cre^ Reporting Service said.
LANSING IH - A new wriaUe in homeowMr-type policies to bcl Michigan- It would introduce the “deductible" prlnei|rie coim to auto collision laMinnce.
The State Insurnnoe Department saM authority to write homeowner pollclea Incorporating the new . feature |us been asked by lour groups to the
Under' one proposed new policy, the insurer would pay all windstorm and hail damage loss beyond an agreed figure—or SIOO. to start. This amount would be graduated dow-a io icro on
As In the case of drdiirtiblc collision policirs, the homeowners policies with deductible clauses would carry lower premiums.
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GIBSOiMm
« ACROSS THE TOP FREEZER
•	SLIDING CRISPERS
•	DELUXE SHELVING ON DOOR
188
With
Trade
Model ZIC34M
Days Same as Cash Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.
(lENERAL ELECTRIC 21” CONSOLE TV
:^G00DH0D5EKEEPING
262 sq. in. viewing area
$
198
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron	FE 4-1555
niMY AKHT ad SATUMY OAIY!
COMPLETE SERVICE For 8
50 Pc. Stainless TABLEWARE!
A lifotims luaaly ot lovely Ubiowaro or tbit sitoundin'f low prict. Cioaiw ittol — beauty that laati — itayi bripht and luatreua fur-tvar. Dafits wc«r — outlaati any ethar kind of flatware. >
Complete Service for 8
61-Pe. MELMAG DINNERWARE
O t DInatr PUtaao t Cay*
O a Bala< natw - --------
O I Saay naUto
# PTaaiklart Satar kawl WUli T
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
On Famous Small Appliances
Larft 12" Automatic Fry* Pan with Cover and all con* trela.
50c
A WEEK
Liflitwaitht 3 - lyaad Port* able Mixer for the Porfocf •ift.
50c
A WEEK
S777
WafNo lahor and C r 11 L Makaa fuH also walflot or foaafod aandwkhoS. Over*
50c	$*777
(A WEEK ^ /
$98
NO
MONEY
DOWN!

108 NORTH SAGINAW
Just Add Jo Your Account!
V


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17414487
i-, "
hr
'A:-	^
i\ -	\
	';"7 ''' ■ ^				—^^^	
BURMEISTER'S- OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M -	- SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURmEISTEP'S -OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. l
SHINGLES
>IOW ONLY
595
215 Lb. THICK $i BUTT
IS ond 30 LBS.
FELT
*295
EEOIEHgi
Combination AInminnm
DOORS *21”
R«««lw M.9S, NOW  Ml
FOLDING DOORS
R«g. 9
H?
Permanently pleoted for easy operatian. «^66
Nylon glides. Metal slide track.
BATHROOM
ACCESSORIES
Kvf. Lia XerVH Ckrtnt r«»rr Bnidrr	•3“
Bee. C.tS RrevM Rmp a Grab Bar	*4“
Key 4 Nnab Entrance t J OK Set. Reg. 7.9$ 4	
5.95 All Aluminwn Snow Sbevel	$315
1.49 HACK SAWS	88‘
2.46 6-HKH NO. 110 PLANE	S^45
9.9S 4 FOOT magnesium level	«yi5
Cailiidge Caulking Gin I
3.49
Bedreem Deer Locks
Sf98
Locks I
4.95 24“ Heavy Doty || SNOW PUSHER
295
3.95 26-INCH HAND SAW
sps
4.95 INITIAL HPE
D^5 ggill""'"*"
*2”
3.15STmN/U«ME«
t|tS
CAR TOP CARRIERS
*3
95
Steel Shelving
595
I2s36
SAVE
26" H«nd Sbw...........
Ntft of Stwi...........
Miftr Bob...............
i Adiuaibli Wrenchoi,
6". B", 10"..........
I6*0i. SrocI Haimiier... #101 Rorchot Scrtw
Drivtr ..............
# 10 Bract and Bit.....
CLCAB OUTSIDE JIOOIUAMBS
Clear White Pine
uajjiir
NOW!
SAVE #1 DIMENSION WEST OOAST LUMBER
2x4	8	to	16
2x6	8	l»	U
2x8	8	to	16
2x10 8 to 16
OUR LOW PRICE
110
Ill2 MUTE HIE
SHI FLAP
’89

Reg. $120 Per M
1x12 WHITE PINE .
MOF NARK
85
Reg. $109.50 $ Per M
SAVE! PLYWOOD
tiixtii Inet
fir Plmnrc..........
fiBxtt BIrea PIrwatd.
taS Blnh
wait* PIrwMd, t fUdM
4«: Blrra
ttaitc PlMTMd, V 8Mm tUlU lua Maatalt* Bcf. tJe. Nair........
CLEAR WHITE PINE
MOLDINGS!
lUxlH Ua. Vt. Brirk MaaM
|.S/ieit<t Un. ri.
Qtartar Bannl •<iB4 Ua. ru
Ua. Ft.
200 Ft ot More
INTERIOR DOORS		
OraicA-l latarlar Dttrt	Birck IH	Mkf. Its
2'0" X 6'8"	7.60	6.25
2'2'* X 6'8"	8.60	6.50
2'4''x6'8"	8.60	6.50
2'6" X 6'8"	8.85	6.65
f
I

0UT9DE FLUSH DOORS A-1
guaranteed
I Ah MahofanY A* I GuareBtaed daert from
14
95
I
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!
Better Buy QmiUty
18" Economy Fiboiglai ...$34^00 For M
Aliminim Foil Insnlatioii—FL Boll 16.88
m mjT' Double Cooted
OEILINfi TILE
AcoOsHmotic CEILING ILE
PLASTER BOARD
liS
4 X 6 % Plattar Board..............$ .96
4x7 H Platttr Board................$1.12
4x8 41 Plaster Boord...............$1.45
4	X 10	4k	Plosttr	Boord.........$1.65
4	X 14	4k	Plostar	Board.........$1.98
16 X 14 Reck Loth.................$ .99
4x8	Vk	Plaster	Beard.........$1.15
4	x8	Vs	Plaster	Board ........$1.65
25 Lb. Joint Ctment ...............$2.39
25 Lb. Toping Cement ..............$2.39
4x84k Pre-finished Dork Wolniit Groin Board. .$1.98
Asbestos Sidinj;
Regulor $18.95
4x8 Vs Exteriei SheethiBg. Per M .
2x125/32 Exteriei $r\*950 SheAtkiig.PerM... ^VZ
14*
rar aa.
$5500
Regular 6S5 Gal.
Latex Paint. *2* “
SUPERIOR FLAT	$195
WALL PAINT	I
Paint Rollers, T-in. Only 98c
CABINET HARDWARE
#I8S0 CHROMI HIN6S taf. 75c .............Sale 45e
#	286	FRICTION CATCH Rai. 19c ..........Sale	lOc
#	260	CHROMI HANOLI, Res. 29c............Sale	18c
#	III	Chroma Concave Konh, I Vi $9c..Sale	22c
#	218	Rttbber nallar Catch Rtf. lie ....Sale	lOc
#	710	Hammarad Black Hinfa 79c ........ Sola	45c
#	716	Hammarad Black Handle 49c .....'..Sale	29c
Atot r*aa*r. Br*M, Brvnw, Ban rkraia* tlatakra	«'•
SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE
for door Va" to 4k" thick*
$395
SLIDING DOOR all lixoi POCKETS
995
MEDICINE
CABINETS
Mirror, Chrome. Fluorescent lights and plate glass.
Rsw Slpmsite of STAINLESS STEEr SINKS with DISPOSAL WELU
BQaBp.
Rrief Oot-of-Deers Mean WHfc SHdini Bkns DeorB
60%
STANLEY DELUXE SLIDING DOORS ALL HEAVY DUTY DELUXE DOORS ■ SixoB in Stock: 6', 8', 9', 12', 15'.and 16'
Seoion-yiow Awodixed Sliding GIoib Doon
B'tB'IO". Camplata with daiiiaa HaaWa. Rag. $dCQ95 151.56. New Only ............................
Wa ataah ep la 20' Dean aba Thorma-Pana Dean
i:bAUIIi!k.
.NEWEST MODEL 25 ALUMINUM, PRIME SLIDING WINDOWS WITH THE NEW ETCHED AND LACQUER FINISH
ro"ii'0" .
4'0"U'0“
4'0*'aB'l"
5*0"a2'0"
5'0"Mi‘0"
6'0"i2'0"
7>0V«2'0" 7'0"a3‘B" r0"aI'B" . 9'0"a5'0" . rO'-al't' r0"a4'2‘
. 35.66 12.95 .. 43.30 14.95 .. 48.42 15.95 .. 42.40 14.95 •• ^9.67 16.4S .. 47TT T7.W .. 53.48 19.22 .. 68.29 25.95 67.80 26.72 . 7r.65 27.04 .. 78.52 28.I9 .. 83.96 16.18
STANLEY
MODEL 44 AWNING WINDOWS
Was New
^	«^«-l ..31,98 n.40
DDDE3i;jLj ;;s
I7Z2-I 2222-1 SiZri	S - • 50.C9 19,e0
W53;4 ..54.91 24.40
3 ^ V . .68.50 21.00 \ i A 2222.1 .. 35.02 I MO —2232-2.. 3S. 17 16.00
2242-3 .. 55.24 22.20
2253-4 ..65.06 26.55
\ 2264-S ..7638 11.20 T 3122.1 ..39.28 15.10 •* 3132-2 ..5078 19.60 3142-3 ..61.69 24.80
3153-4 ..72.97 29.65
Jl 3164-5 ..85,43 M.7t 4522-1 ..17.80 16.40 4532-2 ..61.80 24.90 4542-3 . .75.79 11.60 4553-4 ..90.58 1649
ALL THESE SIZES 2'6"a6'l“ dJig-Uy*.
RllBoydeU PRINTS
in Stick OFF
HTBIIEN EXHAUST FANS
■n-
$3>.9S
19
BURMEISTER’S
IVame Brands at Burmy^Sr
NORTHERN LUMBER CO.
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 3 I iri inxrs in bmu i«ti	x
7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD
All Pritei ii QiiiUtiei Qiotei
PHONE EM 3-4171
DeUvery Service Aveileble —• 10 Tndn le Seivf Tei
JWP *29®*
50%
93
BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 p
\TF> S—OPEN DAIlT 8 a M to b P M. SUNDA'l S *0 A ^ to 3 P. M.
iri-

\ V'
-V



■	>' -7

FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, J^NIIART 8. ioffl
Wag*« Details of> a Gnreat Party	^
Gay Dogs Enjoy Social Whirl
MilcyiHopes for RR Peace
Peggy^O'ffeil, of SongFai^e, Dies: Aged SI
BIRMINGHAM, AM. (AP) —-‘It tU started ‘Perhaps'he^As a Ul^t which should be when Mosart Coleman got a toy piano for cultivated.” an unidentified womm said.
^iristmas. Moeart started ttnliwtes vri^ Gie bighughT OP SEASON---------------
WrinerfW. p«t, ™ th. hl,hU,ht .1
So Mosart gave a party and it was a fur	i h « r
piece from the conventional. Mosart Is a	^ ^ chauffeur-
Prench poodle and all his guests were French
Cherie and Mlssey owned by Mrs. Charles V .	.	tJreer arrived in mink coats, belted at Uie
‘	*	^ .	waist, with velyet collin. .
ir Arid if Tou don’t think' the party was a	★	★ A-
M,1IW ,»«w. »ou « UdUix »I> u»	^ om,a 1, am mmn sii««
WASHINGTON « - SNITtuy of Labor James P. Mitchell is optimistic but not at all sure that a railroad strike can be averted, spokesmu for-Mitchell saM Thursday.-	., J.
tree.
Mosart ki-ihe pet of Mrs. John S, Coleman. Like his illustrious namesake. Mosart
wore a wing cellar, black tie, red barrette
and -n red oventng=eaper^-^— ^---------^
Cagey Johnson owned by Crawford John-
plays a mean piano. He was the life of th<5 jr. wore ekrrlngs of net and roses.
party.
The occasiori. announced earlier this week, created quite a hubbub. The Birmingham News received some wqpmplalnts and addl-
Pierre owned by Mrs, Luther Williams came in his birthday suit.
All bad their nalU tinted.
The prise for the best behaved poodle
tional cohiplaints were voiced on a rad,lo went to Cherie. She received a barrette tied program that permits telephone callers to with red velvet bows, yonde Hum was thh air their oplntons.	^ w behaved boy. He got a footbaU.
But at least one caller spoke in Mozart’s The guests^te dog candles from an antique behalf.	silver bowl.
Will Ruin 250 Firms in ’60
Employe Thefts Rising
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (UPD— fessional burglars and robbers
■ in fact, welcomed at the al-
ls Optimistic but Not Sure; Will Start Work on Ne9otiations
LONDON, (UPD Petvy O’nell, Irish-Amertcaq, ^Mage star whose charou inspired the 11"' melody of the aong ”P ^ Nett." died Tiiutuai^Rhf was a years old.
Sees Expansion 6f County Role
Mtks Q’ Neil had been crippled by aithritia and (toofined to a wheelchair for the 1 ast 12 yearr She entered the Middlesex Hospital, where she died two days ago.
-Miss O’rieil was bom in County Kerry, Ire1and^arid went to the
LANSING IB —• County governments will assume sn increasiagly important future role becausl of changing popi^tioa trends, mem-,bm of the IndTustrlal development Committee of the State Assn, of e Ibid.
The spokesman was asked for.United States with her parents comment on a Detroit News story while a voune *irl that Mitchell after more than 20 i	»*"•
meetings with raa management!
and unions had obtained a pledge to submit their fight over "featherbedding” to committees for study and recommendatii^ri.
lid the fact that bfitchell held Mveral this line some months ng*v- but
At 18 she made her first stage appi^rance as a dancer in "The Sweetest Girl in Paris’’ at Chicago's La Salle Theqter. In 1913 she played Peg In "Peg O’ My Heart," n production that bad the longest run in Chica^.
submitting the work, rales Issue te n stnUy grot^.
The way was left open, however, 0 renew the study idea after the current rail labor controversy Is [ended.
most legendaiy winter ski week-; MitcheU told a news conference ends, but they were always "Just Monday he doesa’t know whether visiting.”	ja rail strike can be averted this
★ a *	year, but feels that u settlement
Now, says Dartmouth's presi- of issues probably will be achieved dent, all that is Changing. Presi-i without a walkout.
dent J(An Sloan Dickey disclosed He said this probably will be
Moss Hart Biography Tops in Nonfiction
Changoi in Population Weaktn ^nrallor Suporviiors Told.
9Miiun AP iHSRfiir
CWOOIS voua HAHO AS TWI AXWm DO
'*1he eouaty in, the only gov-enraent. Owr cui erfer (he ■ervices that are needed.” mM
Wnjrne Couidy Soa^^ Super-vitMTU. "The county ledny le being niAed (n de nsere nnd more Jobs that previously wen handled by municipal geveni-
SAVE UP TO »300
Floor modtls and di'monMrators. In mahogany, walnut, ■ chdfry wend, blaoch-ed mahogany, French Provincial. One week only.
All Brand New*-Hove Not Been Out ot Store
"In the past,” Oonnair said, “no county government had to worry about drains or water m«tems. Today, some of the counties have departments of puUlc work! to serve every cmnmunity in the cotwty."
Crooked executives, supervisors ntanage to steal from the public yesterday that the faculty and|hCcon5plished only after long nego-
(ComplM br VubUibM'i Wtcklrl FICTION
ADVISE AND CONSENT. Drury. HAWAII, Michener.
THE WAR LOVER, Hersey. DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN, Caldwell.
THE DARKNESS AND TTIE DAWN. Costain.
and workem will continue to stcnli^ the courae of a. year, American businesB blind in 1960.a New York management engineer said today.
Norman Jaspan of Norman Jas-pan Associates t(dd the Controllers Instntute of America that "management will continue to lose its
battle against internal dishonesty" this year.
carefully hidden in the books of thell""'
companies Invtdved they never will *^}T.	,w
be dl«»vered. In consequence.I
thousands of* companies will payl““*‘* **	in 1961 or 1962.
taxes on inofits they never eained or propel^ that was stden.
Jaspan said U8 fimn wDI go to the wall becauM of thifta by
a day, moot at H
rather th|M ordinary worken. The total, exceeding $l-bilHon, win be over twice as much as pro-
Cdafort («r th« Sick
Wl HINT WHEEL CHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS WALKERS	V
CRUTCHES H COMMODES
trustees ^ve approved the litoa nf|tiation8. hqwevpr. and after Jhe,
_ students from, other col-Most of the losses will be k,!-***®*-!® * ‘erm in the sum-
jull gamut of the Railway Labor Act’s procedures are exhausted.
A final step in those procedures for a presidential board to consider the Issues and make settlenvent recommendations.
-..!---NONFICTION
ACT ONE. Hart.
THIS MY GOD. Wouk.
THE STATUS SEEKERS, Pack* ard.
FOLK MEDICPfE. Jarvis.
THE ARMADA. Mattingly.
The group met to frame resolutions to be submitted to .the annual state meeting oi the supCT-visors here Jan. 26-28. Key resolutions proposed included:
A change in state law to permit counties to retain more of the tax monies collected ktcaHy.
Legislation to permit counties to hire full-time administrators similar to city managers.
VERY SPiGTAt— fSTEY OR6AK
Low Dowry Payment — 36 Months to Pay
CALBI MUSK CO.
Opeft Monday and Friday NIghta
119 Ntrlh SdgiiMw Sfrtdt JPhwit^FE 5*8222 |
PARK FREE REAR OF ITORB
There are 66 countries, including the U S. with Junior Red Cress
Wotch for KAREN’S Big JANUARY Clooronca Sola
Tattdoy,
Jon. 12th
On (^ of the thefts, the klek-bock racket will take o fuHher toll ot 96-billlon from business In 19M In spHe ot oil the recent poyola notoriety, Jaspan predicted.
He said stealing and payola cost business so much that if they coujd be eliminated' the general price' level of goods could be cut by ISl p« cent.
MANECK’S
Mismanagement is responsible mainly, Jaspan said, and dishonesty is greatest arooung executives and supervisors.- His company in-j vestigated $6-milIion in theft losses last year an^ found the bosses stole 62 per cent of tiiis.
Old Dartmouth Tradition
Crumbling; Coeds Due
NEW YORK (UPD - For I9l' years, Dartmouth College in Han-| over, N. H„ has been a male stronghold. Women were allowed
SPUNDID SAVINGS ON 'THESE PATTERN FAVORITES
Fill in...add on...$tart your ^enonal nervict for kiitiiig pride in owning treatured family eilver.
30’'" off
REGULAR PRICEt For Limited Time Only
ChMso froRi this bif ipiR stock sciietioH. Sail iRds FobrNory 29.1990 ORd il pittsfRs rovirt to rigiiar prico.
CMrtship, Cnehinirtit, Minust, Qustn’t Ucc, SerMitf, Sprint Glory
Sittirnsi'- pries listtd btlow. ichilita pricbi, tliiMly higliir.
ITEM	«t|. Pries	SoecM
Tmmo*..... S s.oo	I I.H
---------t oo	I.N
Its7.00	4.N
...— 0.71	*.n
P0M...,_ O.SO	4.H
IW, M... 8.50	S.IS
•iMer rert..... lo so	7.J0
WlMr Itallo......0.2S	t.70
tOMifttOMO.....	0.M	*4JI
ASCaffMlOOia.... 380	3.40
kes Oewrift Spsoo.. 0.50	4.11
CtckUII Ptrk---- 4.78	1.11
0.78	s.«s
17.80	12.11
.... 14.78	ISJl
1?.7S	1.13
IS.OO	17 JO
»«ww**0«l......  1.00	1.10
TaMt, tontaf Ipoto, 13.80	0.41
PkftH TlkktooM.. 13.80	041
PUCE SETTINGS
4-pt. OkM ItMMl . n.7»	M.TS
(Tllt^ lOTChWI
IlM fork) *"***’
SET COMBINATIONS
SSin&tU’"
*4«
OH pricosMoto Moral tai
The Store Where Quality Counts
F. N. PAUU CO.
PonJim^Tf)fdesl'l^^ Store
2t W. H««b	FE 2-72S7
JANUARY
CLEAN-UP SALE!
EVERY DROP PATTERN —FLOOR SAMPLE — ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO* MOVE IT OUTI
RUO SAMPLES 18 x 37. 03.00
FULL PANEL CRIBS, choice of 3 finishes by Edison. Reg. 39A0, now 38.87,.
LIVING R(X>M SUITE' by Kroehler with heavy frieze cover, 3 colors. Reg. 199A0, now 149J7.
3-PC. CURVED SBCmONAL by Kroehler with nylon cover, .foam cushions. Reg. 3?9,87, neBLJ5iLB7, •	,
MAPLE ARM SOFA BED In heavy twtod cover with solid maple, arms. Regular 114.50, now 79.87.
3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL.
WROUGHT IRON PORCH CHAIRS, plastic seat. Reg. 9J6. now 195.
HELMSCENE LIGHTED PICTURES. choice of scenes. Reg. 13.95, now 9.87.
LANE TABLES, cordovan finish with brass legs, modern style. 49a0, now 19,00.
KNEEHOLE DESK, modem style, walnut. Reg. 88.95, Tlpw JI9A7.	< :
7-PIBCE dinette, 36 X 80 table, plastic top; 6 chairs. Reg. 11895, now 89.87.
BLOND MAHfXIANY DINING R(X>M CHAIRS. Odd set of four. Modern style. Reg. 79.50, now 39.50.
WROUGHT IRON COCK* tall table- with plistlc top. Reg. 19J5. now 1395.t>	-
METAL WALL CABINETS. White enamel. 30 ’ x. 34 ". Reg. 18.95, now 10.95.
IMPERIAL Mahogany
COCKTAIL TABLE. Duncan Phyfe style Large size. Reg. 0950. now 19J7.
3-PC. SECTIONAL with wide ana»,.jind- Jaam,_jcuabkju, Reg. .410.95. now 39m ~
PLASTIC HEADBOARDS, modem 8tyle. Reg. 19H5, now 9.87.
MHO HUTcIh BUFFET, sliding glass doors, 43” size. Reg. 14950, now 11950.
_______ LOUNGE by
Kroehler with foam cushions and Innerspring matt. Reg. 339.00, now 16950.
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, full size suite with plastic top. Reg. 14957. now 119.87.
MODERN STYLE LOUNGE CHAIR with foam cushion. Chistom built. Reg. 11950, now 7950.
ODD NIOKT STANDS, mostly blond finishes, modem styles. Reg. 3955, now 1950.
BACHELOR CHEST. 4 drawer. mhg. finish, curved front. Reg. 44.00, now 39.95.
SOFA and CHAIR by Kroehler with nylon cover and foam cushlops. Reg. 35950, .............................
TWO-PIEC® MAPLE SUITE, solid maole in print, cover. Reg. 15950. now 9050._
DANISH SBCnONAL, two-piece with wal. arms and tweed cover. Reg. 13950. now 8950.	\
UMED OAK DINING RM. SUITE, d 1 tabl^ hutch, china. 4 chairs. R^. 38955, now 339.00.
MODERN CHERRY ROUND TABLE and 6 chairs. 43” size with extension. Reg. 19950. now 14950.
6-PIECE FAMILY ROOM group. Metal and plastic. 3-pc. sectional, 3 chairs, 3 tables, 118,87.
PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITES, finest quality double dresstr, chest and bed. White ard gold. Reg. 31950, now 339.50.
WALNUT HEADBOARD BED with sliding doors. Reg. 7950. now 40.50.	-
CRIB AND CHIPFEROBE bv Edison. Full panel, double drop side crib. Reg. 11055, now 7050.
DANISH CHAIRS with foam rev. cushions with zippers. Wsl. frame. Reg. 4455. now 30.05.
3-PC. CUSTOM BUILT SECTIONAL with heavy nylon cover. Reg. 37050, now
REDI - BECf SLEEPER with
COCKTAIL TABLE With metal legs. Reg. 1656, now 9.S5.
MAPLE ARM LOVE8EAT with separate cushions. Reg. 89.85. now 69.87.
FORMICA TOP TABLES by Lane in limed oak. Reg. 4050. pom 3457.
BENCH TABLES with formica tops, 60” length. Reg. 3455, now 1955.
TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
S-G
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
FE 5-9279
20 FRANKLIH RD. just off S. SAGINAW ST.
Open Mon., Thurt., Fri. Yil 9:00—Tuct. & Sot. 'til 5:30

PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ELEVENTH ANNUAL. MEETING
JANUARY 9,-1960--7:30 P.M.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE CRfeDIT UNION AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
REPORTS FROM THE
Board of Directors Treasurer General Manager Conunittee^
ELECTIONS
ANNOUNCING OF DMDEND
Guest Speaker—
Dr. Lowell Ekiund, DirMtor of Continuinsr Education Michigan State University — Oakland
DOOR PRIZES—REFRESHMENTS
boMd of directors
WiUiam Belaney, President Joseph Fritch, Vice President William Maneck, Secretary Ronald J. Wilder Treasurer
August Hoyt John Leacher ■•V Lewis Levitt >Abe Zamek
TOTAL ASSETS
DECEMBER 31st, 1959- -«981,735.60



? 1,.
THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, I960
FUTOBK
Bce*8 Mejwage Lay- Out Inflation Fight
'I960 to See Tight Money, High Interest
^Priesti^ in Italy FaQe Loss of Cqrs a^dMotoicydes
By SAM IDAWSON
Han Antlytt
NEW YORK (AP) - Praldent EbenJKwer's call lac « mewed Ught on inflation bolsters ^ belief that mofiey will be kept Oghl and Interest rates high or rising.
rinandhl lostitutkms may tailor their jrim JdeAs abcNt what to ririrge lines.
irge JwcTowm, along rs. Home buil«rs and
fbm of tight money may renew I tlkelr Sght on the policy.
It riididd be one of fte Tinost controversial aubjecu in the new jamtreMtonal session and a hotly debated one along Wall and Main streets.
calling H archaic and a rpadblodc to proper management of the federal debt. The Interest limit has loroed the TreasuiY th tap the market heavily . he^ aeiMi all Intmst nit^ Ug^ cr- rtafs. hwal and cocporptc.
. ★ *::
t He iwcopizst laher-iiiBn.,.. lent	wiiicb the pm
usually have ended hr another twist of the wage-price spM, as a prime reason for .the rise in the cbst of living.
...★
In financtid circles It Is noted that President Eisenhower in his State of the Union message lays out his light on inflation along three fronts;
1.	He promises that the new federal budget to be submitted Jan. IS will be balanced and gives the assurance, welcome fhuBcial experts, that the fiscal year ending June 30. 19M, will find the Treasury boasting a surplus of 200 million debars. .Some note this will largely be due to a bigger-than-expected payment to the Treasury by the Federal Reserve Syptem. But every little bit hrips. '
DitEBEfir BATS ARCHAIC
2.	He assails the restrictions'on how much interest the Treasury
that the recently government inspired steel settlement has all the potentialities of starting another twist to the spiral.
Management figures that the
Ex-State Treasurer Succumbs to Illness
LANSING m Frank E. Cknv man. 85, a fmmer state treasurer in the early 1920s, died here Hiursday after a lingering illness.
A native of Forester, in the thumb area, Gorman joined the treasurer’s office as a bookkeeper in 1906 and became deputy state treasurer in 1913.
He was appointed state treat-prer to fin aa nnexpired term in 1919 and then was elected to the post on the Repnbllcan fleket for two successive terms.
Gorman became active iq the banking and insurance business in Larfsing and later served as a member of the State Liquor Control Cbmmissiop. He was vice president in charge of the Htnerdal department of the Edward Q. Hacker Realty Co. until failing htalth limited his activities.
REGAL
dispute over featherbedding and management oontrol of working rules has been shrived by the settlement, but will crop up afrin
The President calls mce again for stem disbiidine by every citi-sen in bolding down wage db-manda and price rises. Some cynics note that such pleas haven't wortced in Qie past.
He urges management to avoid price increases by efforts to boost efficiency. He asks labor to belp te tooeaae produ^ivity.
Some see the proof of the pud-
In management' circlM It is ding coming, in bow steel
present prices as the new and higher wage scales take hold, and the management. requested ruleq changes for better efficiency are in abeyance.
Y^TICAN emr (AP)-Itallan Ishops of the Roman Catholic Church are-meying to regulate the of private carrai^ motorcycles by the ttalian clergy,
a prtMt’a hMBto Mfa.
The automobile epuam a___________
cooliwas .between me.print and bis flodc, specially if be works among the poor.
The use of a car suggests'! good economic situation, and therefore some priests give the impression they have patrems. Ibeae irieit* are compromised.
Vatican atmen said many Italian diocesea have ordered priests with automobUsd and motorcycles to obtain permission from tltoir bishops if they plan to continue driving aftn Jan. 31.
^ bishops, Vatican sources SSid.' are acting on the basis of considerations formniwtpd by

Genoa. Amcatg these considerations
Dwight pBrrirto Head Holland Tulip Festival
Automobiles are a temptatioft to "joy ride, or a temptation for
There are about 6S million ^jOklahoma firids, according ta aatb of zinc ore ^ the Mlssouri-Kaiittk-|mates of the UJ. Burawi IliMa.
HOLLAND (UPI) — Dwight D. Ferris has been napied manager of the Holland TuUp Festival, Inc., and will take charge of tiUs spring's four - day Tulip lime
• WE SELL WHAT WE ADVEITISE •
Wade, I
Ferris succeeds L. who resigned.
Holland’s I960 Tulip Time wlU be held May 11-14. The board of directors of tpe festival has added: puWic square dance to thisi year’s list of events.
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Lodies' Gowns and Pj's—Reg. to $4.98 $199 . $299 .'$399 Ladies' Boxed Jewelry—Reg. to $1.98 2^^
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1399, ^1599.
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Boys' Slocks
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SIXTEBN
ss/
THE POXTIAC fllESS: naPAY, JASPARY «. 1960
J J
Po'miers for Buyers of Stock .
iimsyttfonio Derm Pick Delegates Jan, 25
el MoUsuiMi an I toterMt U lavtMtiaK part o( tl
b vtow •( this, the mcMsaa Olrporatlsa aad Be««rttles Osm*
1. BetsK
t.	dfsl wHh stilmKe
S. Bewmrr of *erarttl«i over «Mt telepbopie hy straagm.
4.	Doa’i Iteten to faigh preware oaleo talk.
5.	Beware of promises of apee-tacalar ptolltx.
•. Be sare yea aaderstaad the risks of loss.
). DoB’t bay OB tips and Humors
I tte pnhsii at aay
Regular Boss Talh for Industry-Labor?
day that he will a i
vania's Democratic State Gomntit-tee was summoned to meet here Jan. 3S to select delegates with 31 votes at the presktemial nominating convention, w
»The seiaion will one ,of tiie first, if not the lint, in thd nation. Pennsylvania has a total, 81 votes iBjtbe^nMninat^ oommatioa
by tbe*mersl 4he A|»il primacy.
—The state committee will select 42 delegates lor the with half a vote.
It aweared {HoUematkal that selection of the at-large delegates this month will boost dotnces.irf sny of the announced or potential Democratic candidates. Gov. David L. Lawrence, who is eiQiected to head the delegation, has repeated his eariien statement that the state ddegaUons will go» to the Los ^igeles convention next July uncommitted.
Frothy'Mighty Man' Has Nice«6oal, Sags
WASHINGTON m - Prasidant
lapor-managenient suinnui oon-
fttwcea to oahn tha troubled labor -mie without tough new laws.
The steel strike has shown, Dsmhower told Congress in the State ol the Unkm meesage, that "the potentid danger to the entire nation of longer and greater strikes must be met.’*
"It Is my Intention, dared. "W------------
Instead, be appeared to have adopted the Nov. 9 proposal of George Meany, president of the AFLCIO. In al letter to tie White House, Meany proposed a national conference ot vaiioo and industry
These talks would wnsltter ^‘the interest of the public as well as their' mutukl interest In the maintenance of industrial peace, price stability pnd economic growth," the President said.
Eisenhower omitted any reference to a request for legislation strengthening the national emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act-a possibility which was wMely discussed betore Monday's settlement ol.lte eight-month, nationwide steel dispute.
He nnid nnly the f
ATL<3011toiff Secretary 'olTlJlkffizJanw Mltchdl to cxidore the Idea with Meany and with top industry lead-
Nancy Kdly. Pally Roadea aadi Diana Van dw yfit.
★ •. dr j tr .	.
They art anperb wh^n they get their chancce, which come mahriy* in iha latter lull ot the play.
NEW YORK-Artfaur Kbber aHd| George Oitpenheirnsr, a couple of experienced hands,'tried to whip up a purely feotiiy toitefftainment in "A Mighty Man la He," wW,d> opened at the Oort Theater WeihWMday night
■Sr ★	★
This la a highly commerldable Im in tiwaa-yeara when practically no one seems to function in this area ot the (hama.
But it to Mcensnry to report
Id ot bnbbln in their troth.
The talks, as generally con^ ceived,'would aim at laying dow^ some collective bargaining guidelines which might avoid crippling khuldowns in major industii^ or inflationary wage settlements.
A total of dbout 5,000 physicians from 84 countries train in the United States in an average year, taking their w«xrk in American hotyitala acattered in many states.
H*aMiy Cgrl Sanidiburg Marks 82nd Birthday
FLAT ROOC, N. C (APl-Db-playing good h^th, and- the usual qukdc wit, Cui Sandburg passed his 82nd birthday Wadntodtof st his home to this western North Caroltoa mountain oomniunlty.
Th wldte-faaired Sandburg, with ^eam to his eye. put a riteaf of telegrams on a table and aaM, ‘There’s a small segment of the Amercain popglatton who ' hate me.”
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r:
THE i*ONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1660
. L^V
SEVENTEfey
World s 12 Best-Dressed Women Announced by N.Y. Couture Group
The annual list oI the world's best-dressed women ^ was issued today by the New York Couture Group, official conduetor of file y^y In-ternathaud poU. Also lour perennial tnembers of the annual T ItiU wore placed In the Faifii-ion Hall of Fame, established
, Women of 1959” (in alphabetical o^r) were:
Doniia Marella AKnelli (Signora Giovanni Agnelli, Turin, Italy) ,
H. R. H. Princess Alexandra of Kent.
Mn». Herve Alphand (wife, of the French Ambassador to the U.S.)
Mrs. Thomas Bancroft Jr. (New York)
Mrs, Walther de Moreira Salles (wfie of (he Brasilian Ambassador to the U.S.)
Vicomtesie Jacqueline de Ribes (Paris)
• Princess Grace of Monaco . Mrs. Loel Guinness (Paris i;and Palin Beach)
/ Audrey Hepburn (Mrs. Mel . Ferrer)
Mrs. Bruno Pagliai (Merle Oberon)
Mrs; Jtlm“BaiT5rRyM,'Tir~ (New Yolit)
Mrs. Norman K. Winston (New York and Pans)
Donna. Marella AgneUl la wife of Gkmumi Agnelli, the Fiat Motors executive., Tall blonde Mgnora AgnelU iqipears on the lift far the first time fids year.
★	★ w
H. R. H. Princess Alexandra of Kent is the daughter of the late {hdimct-ifearge. Duke of Kant and Ihdaooaa Marino of Greece The twenty^hrae year old Princess Alexandra is the secohd-bom of thtee children. • Just emerging into public life, the princess has ^hown her mothes’s perfectionist taste in
Mme. Herve Alphand is the second wife the French Ambassador to the United States. Mme. Alphand is dressed ' chiefly by IHor and is a nat-wal-borti elegante.
Mrs. Walther de' Mweira Salles, the fwmer EUzinha Vienna (kncaives married Moreira Visiles, one of Bra-xil's leading bankers, in 1954. Her reputation as a hostess in South America, ^kirope and now in Washin^on, where her husband is Ambai^or from, Brazil to the United States, is firmly established!
★	★ ★
Vicomtesse Jacqueline i,de THb6i7lhe darter la^ WWce ” And Princess Paul de Beaumont of Paris, Vicomtesse de Ribes is tall, slender with dark*'
local point of her dramatic ^rpe o( makeup. MAough 'scarcely out of bee teens, .1^ is alre^ one of the
of the diic Wemational set
the movies before marrying Prince Rainier of file small Riviou principality of Monaco, was a celebrated fashion lAate long before her rise to international fame. First as a New Yorit fashion mannequin and then as an actress, her calm immaculate dofiies were always renurked by the ex-
Mrs. Loel Guirawss, the Mextcan-bom G t o r i a Rubto" married the wealthy Britisher Loel Guinness in 1951; eonsc years later she became ’ the mother-in-law of her stepson, Patrick Guinness, s4ien Patrick married her. daughter by ' a former nuuriage. Mrs. Guinness is known fis “the woman who has everything” but no one begrudges her any of it— so warm and friendly is her personality.
Audrey Hepburn (Mn. Met Ferrer), the gamin’ actress and wile of actor Mel Ferrer,
is a fashkm **iwturaV’ ute can wear anything and make It I00& right.
Mrs, Thomas . Bancroft Jr., ■ file tamer Margaret Bedford cl Greenwidb, Coiui., now married to the young textile'exris* mive who is the grandson of the IstevWiUism Woodward. Mrs. Bancn^ fo Avwy yeimg, but very successful matron d - New York society.,!, ---------------
flair for the total ettect of costume and makeiip, she seems to ignore current fashion, but never kxta out of
The tour women removed from the annual voting and given p<3Tnanent rank as wbrld^s best^reased to ^ nitlon of their .“faultless taste
in a supplementary list of “best-dresMd fashion fiersonal-itles.” They include:
Gabrielle (Tumel (Paris fashion designer)
Simonetta Fabiani (Rome fashion designer)
Princess Irene Galitzine “titonw fashion designer) Sophie Gimbri- (Mrs. Adam
Mrs, Norman K. Winston, this vivid brunette socialite and international hostess hails from Oklahoma, with Cherokee Indian lineage in her background. The former Rosita Halfpenny, ahe is the wife of the noted housing tycoon.
.. A W ★
Mrs. Bruno Pagliai (Merle Oberon), Irlih bom, was a Brit-irirlibn star hefoK her wood days, Mme. Pagliai is petite, with black hair and green eyes. The former Lady Alexander Korda, wife of the late film producer, she is now the wife of an Italian-bom Mexican financier and they divide their lives between Mexico Qty, (hiemavaca and Bel Air, Calif.
Mrs. John Barry Ryan, III, ISW BT	d»8S^ THT
Is a former fashion editor of a well known magazine. A atrong individualist with great
extravagance” are:
Countess Rodolfo Oespi (Rome, ■ the former Consuelo O'Connor of New York)
Mrs. Houy Ford, U (Grosse Pointe, and New York)
Mrs. Winston Guest (Palm Beach and New York)
Mrs. William Randolph Heerst Jr. (New Y^)
They Join eight o^r famous . fashionables who achieved the Fashten Han of -Fame last year; The Duchess of Windsor, Mrs. WUliam Paley, wife of ihe CBS bead, Countess Edward von Bismarck (former Mrs. Harrison Willianu of Paris and Chpri), ()ueen Elizabeth II, Mine. Jacques Balsan (former Consuelo Vande^ilt of Palm Beach and New Yorir) and actresses Mary Martin. Irene Dunne and (Haudette Colbert.
"t.....—... ★	.	...'.........
Ten women affiliated either professionally or by marriage with the fashion industries or
Both Are National Award Winners
Musicale Will Hear Youpg Musicians
Pontiac Tuesday Musicale members will hear two talented young musicians when they meet Tuesday afternoon in Fellowship Hall gt Grace Lutheran Oiurch.
Janet Grady, 15, pianist and composer and Richard Luby. 15, riolinist and both holders of National Music Federation awards.
Janet, a freshman at Mandc-viile High School near Flint has been composing music since she was eleven. Her compositions have won her state and national recognition and
awards since 1956. The twelve part suite "The Twelve Days of Christmas” which she wrote last year is based on the familiar old English CTiristmas carol. This suite which she will play Tuesday won the national award last year for composers under 18.
Other music she has written bas won tev Place in Fred Waring's competition and some of her music has been arranged for string ensemble and played by the Flint Symphony Orchestra at its Children's Concert.
While appearing last spring as a performer of her own compositions at the Biennial Convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs, Janet was awarded a scholarship to the Junior Gonsetvatory Music Camp, at Lyndon, Vt. Her ‘Twelve Days of Christmas Suite” has b^n published by the Interlochen Press.
She is presently studying piano with Mrs. Fred Buck-halter and composition with Dr. Owen Reed, head of the theory department at Michigan State University.
Richard Luby is a scholarship student of Mischa Mis-chakotf, concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He was the first recipient of the Karmazin String award, a newly established honor in the area.
Holder of the Norton scholarship tor two years at Chautauqua, N.Y., Richard has appeared as soloist with the Chautauqua Student Symphony Orchestra and the Center Symphony^ Orchestra of Detroit. He was winner of the Omega competition, a coveted music award.
Richard will present the First Movement”
Minor Sonata by Bach, the “Andante” from Mozart's D Mwe <3b*ic|K10.. and Beethoven's "Sonata No. 1 in D Major.”
Distinguished guest, for the program will be Mrs. Ralph Curds, president of the Michigan Fedemfion of Music Qubs.
Auxiliary Will Hear Review
Oakland Cfounty MMical Society will hold a luncheon meeting *at Devon Gables on Wednesday at 12; 30 p m.
Mrs, Et^ene' Barney of Birmingham will reyieiV-the bdok, “Quiet Yelled Mrs. Rabbit” by Hilda (foie Espy.
Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Normand Durocher,
Mrs. Leon Mandel (wife of the head of Mandel Brothers, C3iicago) -Mrs. Lawrence Marcus (Dallas.' wife of vice-president of Neiman-Marcus)
Mrs. Torai* May (Beverly Hills, Calif., wife of the owner of the May (fompanyX Miss (teraidine Stutz (president, Henri Bendel, New York) Mrs. Carmel Snow (Editor Emeritus, Harper’s Bazaar) Pauline Trigere (New Yoric designer)
■k it k
The votes received from written ballots distributed to mcH-e than 2,500 fashiem and society editors, designers throigbout the world, and in-tematidhal socialites were analyzed by a committee of seven fashion authoritie« whose names were withheld at their own request, the Couture Group spokesman said.
A * A '
The dominance of young women on the list and in the Hall of Fame, a trend noted by the^Couture Group during the recent years, conclusively cancels the old fashioned adage that a woman doesn't' learn to dress well until she is past 35.
Ibis year more than half the women on both' annual Ms and the Hidl of Fam$ are well below middle age. Virtually all are intensely active in a career or in causes far removed from being known as a “clothes horse.”
Appear^ in the photo at leftt
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Jr., left, and Countess Rodolfo Crespi, have been named members of the "Fashion Hall of Fame" in connection with the "Best Dressed Women of 1959" poll conducted by the New York Couture Group, Inc. Mrs. Hearst wears a sheath gown with a back stveep effect. Countess Crespi, a lace evening dress. Actress Merle Oberon, above, has been
placed on the annual list by Hye con-doctors of the worldwide poll. She is gowned in white chiffon with fed taf^ feta stole, offset by ruby earrings, necklace and pin. Below, Mrs. Herve Alphand, left, and actress Audrey Hepburn al\o have been listed with the best dressed women of tost year. Mrs. Alphand is wife of the French ambassador to the U.S.
St Hugo Guild Elects Officers, Hears Speaker
St. Hugo Altar Guild held its quarterly meeting Tuesday afternoon at St. llugo School.
Under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Esslinger, the an-. nual election of officers was conducted.
A A A
Officers elected were Mm. Oiarles W. Wagner, president; Mrs. John Raymond, first vice president; Mrs. WIHiam F. Oook, second vice president; Mrs. John Murtagh, third vice president; Mrs. Arthur Chau-vin. recording secretary: Mrs. DeWitt Sprout, corrbfqxinding secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Daick, treasurer.
Guest speaker Mrs. Anthony D'agostino presented a travelogue on Poland and Russi;. Tea was served following the meeting.
Make Plans fof Pledges
. Zeta- Elta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ^ met Tuesday evening at the Ihird avenue home pf Mrs. C. M. Shelton.
A A ■■ A
Plans w«a-e made for the Jan. 19 pledge ritual at the home of Mrs.-Thomas Mosely of Oakhilt street: New pledges are Mrs. James Anthony. Mrs. Karl Dale and Mrs. Richard Tem|rieton.
Mrs. Clyle Haskill conducted ^ evening^ proigram.
Mews^ems^ of - interest
Dr. and' Mrs. LaMkr A. MacNutt have returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after spending the holidays with their parcgita, tte Omar E. Mac-Nul(s of Nwme (teiua.-atKl1he Walter T. Burwells of Cdriel-der drive, Beverly B1U><
A A A
Elizabeth Kieffer, daughter of Me. and Mrs. George V. Kieffer of Lauren court, Bloomfield Hills, is a member of the newly fontied Chanceb Octet - at Denison University, Greenville, Ohio. S.
M^ Kieffer, a M|riiomoce, is one of 10 . members chosen for the Octet, which provides special music for Ohio churches. The group tes a repertoire of sbt anthem\
\ k W A -
Four genera tk»*» were ptes-ent at a recent family dinner hosted by Mr. apd Mrs. Rollie
lynn Haines of Oxford. Earlier in the day, Christopher Gary Lynn Titus was baptized by the Rev. Vincent Myrick in. St. Joseph's Church,
Parents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Titus (nee Marilyn Ferguson d Lotus Lake and Lake Orion). Mr. Titus, (ormerty of Pontiac, is a teacher at the Daniel Ax-ford School, Oxford.
AAA
‘(hartes Cterije, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Genie of Murphy street, has enrolled in the dental technician course at the Elkhart University of Medical and Dental Techniqoe, Elkhart, Ind. He began his training Jan. 4.
> , ■ - A '' A A ' -
Mrs. Cam Prevette of Liber^ street, and her children
BUI and Thad have left Pontiac to make their h(xne in Winston-Salem, N.C.
Mrs. Stella Troxell ente^ tabled the Prevettes at Neje , Y^s Day dinner and th^-!. were guests of Mrs. Leo Lep-. ley tor dbmer on Tkieaday. P^ to their departure by lUane on Wednesday, the Pn-vettes were luncheon guesta of Mbs. Earl Gregolre and Mrs. Daniel G. (hstelL
A A A ' ' Rebecca Obenauf left tor Indianapolis by plane Sunday ' to resume her sophomore stud-/ ies at the Jordon School at Mu-| sic, affiliated with Butler Unl-f \ versity. She lives at the Pii Beta Phi sorerfiy house. ^ The midyear holidays w«tA| spent with her parmts. ' Dr.i and Mrs. Valter H. Obenauf of Pontiac State Ifospital grounds.


EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY $; 1960

^ ntQLABSU	^	' ' C<HrrACT LBN8B8 ^
DR. CLARENCE L PHILLIPS ^
Meetior Lunch
Zonta Hears Polio talk
Opfomfctrist
PHONE PE 4-3241	»^
Mm. Aaron Fox was hinch* leqn chidrman when the NiUick Club met at Elks Temple Tuesday. Aii afternoon id cards followed the business meeting.
Zonta International, Fmtiac Oub, resumed limebeon meetings Thursday neon at the Ho-, tel Waldron.
of Dimes*’ namely, madical reaearch, medibal' ears mid prtdesdonal education.
Mr. C(dbey strused the importance of evnyone. even those over 40 ..years td age,
^ lAMlTEO PAIUUNQ AT REAB OP BUILDINO ^
once a year
SALE!
Bras-Girdles
Save 20% or more!
•‘-"'T SAlf
fiuh7 dbh*l woik,-to wf osofeil enifonce Ifor volues like these, who could afford to wolkll Here ore perfect, beoutiful, new "Permo-lift"* Bros ond Panties ot 20% land morel discounts P. S.—Yss, we hove your size.
Come in todov ond sove I
ltO»MBMa<llPT "siir-
nniNO’*MU...Cenlepmt Te Veer lasd Cep.lUe-Om oI Panno.Ult't moil !•-Inovi ttylM. Dotisnod e( fmo
'‘N«vorido"aeiid.
(•SUlar Prko—$2.50
NOW ONLY $1.99
(•eular Prko- 9.99
NOW ONLY $4.79
3S44-MaaiC OVAl SAN-TII-CAN>TIIDIUP-IVHI —n»ii ti sm
chain or irritotoi, ond powai nH tllm you to nkoly. togular frica—$5.95
NOW ONLY $3.99 Oirdie Style (#3744)
Rasvior Priee-^$3.00
43 QQ
Park Free
at any bt with Purchasa ot $2-Uu or more
Mrs. Frederick Cockle, retiring, president, presented a gift from the Episcopal Churcljworaen Mrs. Amy Harper in appreciation of her service to the women during the past 25 years.
Mrs. Harper's retirement
effective the first of this year.
CrofootPTA
LeadersTalk
The executive board of the Cro-foot PTA met Tuesday evening at the school library. *■'
Plans were made for next Tuesday’s Pontiac PTA Council meet-;ing at Crofoot.
Mrs. Eric Danielson was named rhatrman of the FamHy Night Dinner dan, tt, .
Mrs. Ralph Rotsel will serve as program chairman with Lola Stok-oe’s room and Mrs. Thomas MeR-dorfs room serving.
Mrs. David Cowan wilt serve as I chairman of the Home npom Mothers meeting Feb. 9.
Needlewoikers Hear Christmas Welfare Report
The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guilds met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Bickley at her home on Mechanic street.
Mrs. Walter Galbraith, vice president, conducted the busi--ness meeting.
Reports on Christmas welfare work were given and letters of thanks from needy families who received help, were read. Members sewed baby garments.
Mrs. Henry Milligan will be hostess for the Jan. 21 meeting at her home on Belmont avenue.
Serving as officers this year will be: Mrs. Robert Sanford, president; Mrs. Amo Hulet# vice president; Mrs. Philip Hubbanl, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Oltesvig secretary.
Commntee chairmen are: Mrs. H. E. Hotchkiss, corr-s ponding secretary; Mrs. David W. EdWards, missionary; Mrs. S. W. Barnes, publicity; Mrs. William WUcox, rummage; Mrs. Edgar Thomas, special events; Mrs. Amo Hulet, program; Mrs. H. E. Hotchkiss, devotions; and Mrs. Frank Kuhn, hospitality
Guests were Mrs. Harley Highlan and Mrs. James Chapman.,
The Feb. 11 tneeting will be at the home of Mrs. HBrbert Hotchkiss.
Your Choice of-
1400 COLORS
In Any Finish, Expertly Blended by our New PITTSBURGH MAESTRO I
Color Mixing Machine
POMIAC GLASS CO. ^
23 West Uwrence St. FE 5-6441
Mature
Women
’ INSURE YOUR FUTURE
rfepbt’i yourseliF for a career in the Beauty Profession.
Enroll Today
Phono FE 4-1854
Miss Wilson.
Closed WedBOtdoy
PONTIAC
BEAUTY COLLEGE
ISV^ East Hum Behind Kr«k«4*i . . . 2nd Fleer
January Clearance
DISCONTINUED STYLES of
OUR CASHMERE SWEATERS
EVAN PICONE SKIRTS SKI WEAR
2 OFF
Plus Savings of to Vi on Coots, Dresses, Separates, Cor Coots, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Jewelry, All Weather Coots ond Accessories.
\ HURON at TELEGRAPH
Tjjes., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6^Mon., Thurs., Frl. tO to O7





V/
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. ;TAyUARY 8, 1960
=*■• 'ai»
H. . ;■
NINETEEK
Abby Down’t Dig Them
FR9SCI8CSS ^ Parties Are Grave Occasions
FamOj China
Pictured are but three of six outstanding pro* . vincbd patterns in Franciscan family china which carriM, a 1-year replacement jiuarantee. Come in, select A. set for your-
self or as an anniversary or wedding gift.
16-fc. Sets
^	• Serricc for 4
*2495
^74.95
NOBTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD
By ASiOAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYr What do you think about a siUiatlon Ulca Hfli? 1^-hulbsia give* a "birthday party" every year iar his first wiff who has
ABBY tcry.
I have ho obiectioiu to my husband visiting his first wife’s graye whenever he wants to* But this "birthday party" really gets me. Do you think I have to go?
SECOND WIFE DEAR SECOND: You don’t have to go. And neither does anyone else, -^our husband is digging pretty deep for an , excuae to throw a party, ’TWl him to discontinue this fod-ishnees.
★ A ★
DEAR ABBY; I am 18 years old and Howie is 25. We had two dates and got along fine together. After the second dale he said be thought we'd better not see any more of each other because 1 was "fog^ Nice.” How can a girl be "too nfce,*^ Abbyt What dw you think he meant by this?
.TOO NICE DEAR TOO; A can’t be "too nice." What he meant,, was that he wasn’t nice enough Believe him.
DEAR ABBY; I am the mother two children. For the past eight years I have been fed up to the teeth with youhgstera catling me by my first name. I teach my children to call the parents of their friends, "Mr. and Mrs. So and So." But their friends do not return this courtssy.
My husband doesn’t like it either. He Is a. professional man and be is called ‘‘Mister" at the office. But when he comes home he is greeted by little 5^-yeariUld
of respect is disg\uting. What do other adults think of this?
DUUTATED DEAR IRRITATED: Not aU adults resent children calling them by their first names. Some even prefer it.
But if this irritates you and your husband, please remember that this is no indication of their respect, or lack of it. They simi^ haven’t been tau^t otiierwise.
I suggest that you ask these diildreni In a kind and loving way to call you and your husband "Mr. and Mra. So and So." Children want to please, and usually respond beautifully to ■
DEiUl ABBY: That letter^ from Timer provoked me. He saU, ‘"niere ought to be a law forcing nuirrled women to ftay home and ijot work xmtit: all their children readi 18."
I am a working mother and let me tell Old Timer that
mothers and have better be-.
haved children than the mothers who don’t work.
Plenty of mothers who don’t work spend all their time gad-dh« around and drinking oo^ fee with the neighbors, completely ignoring their dtiUrea. Although I am a woriding moth-er, I«igive my diildren mora time and attention than many
mothers who boast that they "stay home and take care jot their families." Baloney!
WORKING MOTHER
★ ^ ★ youifcroMem? I replyVwrtte to A1
’■Fer-a-> ABBY, care of thia paper. Enckwe a ■tamped, eeU-addressed enve-
Plans Founder's Day
Plans wen*, completed for a Founder’s Day celebration Jan. 21 at the Voorheis road home of Mrs. WaUaoe Williams.
Secret pals for the coming year were drawn. Oiscussiem followed concerning a dance the group will sponsor In February.
Get First Choice of Year-End
Clearance*^ Sale
on FURNITURE and CARPETING
Ot	-V-

5400 Dixie Hwy.
FUtNmlfl
.Wa»arferd;~ OR 3-1225
BRIDAL SALON
Midwinttr Early Spring BRIDAL GOWNS. VEILS and
BRIDESMAID DRESSIS. Reduced to Clear!
55 W. HURON
iingslej* Inn
PRESENTS
• A Night in Wonderful COPENHAGEN
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, I960
Gala Smorgasbord dinner prepared by Carl Holsts Famous Chef from the Copenhagen Restaurant^ New York Internationally famous entertainers
SVEND ASMUSSEN ULRIK NEWMANN
Flying Direct from Copenhagen, Denmark
Master of Ceremonies FRED HANSEN and our own Kingsley Inn Orchestra By Reservation Only	MI 4-1 WO
„	110.60 per person
No Cover Charge	Black Tie Preferred
Kathryn Frances Wolgast and Pvt. Donald E. WUkinson exchanged wedding vows and rings before the Rev. John D. Rose Dec. 26 in Community Gongre-Church. Southfield Town-
Reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, the Carl F. Wolgasts on Sunnybrook drive, Lathrup Village.
Medallions of Alencon laoe
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SOHOOL
llVk S, SaglMw, Eagle Thaator SMg.. Pantiac, Mkb. Enrolliaaatt Avoilahla in Day or Evoning CIcMtot Wrila. phono of call in portoa lor Froo Pampblal
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
Kathryn Wolgast Wed in Southfield Township
Lewelyn Camerons of Toronto and cousins, the W. H. Browns of Mon-treair
To Host
Student
I skirt^ ballerina bridal gown > of white satin. Seed pearls oat-I lined the shallow scoop neck-I line. A pearl tiam confined the I fullness of the fingertip veil of Illusion.
’ A white orchid centered the ! bride’s colonial bouquet of white ' carnation.s.
Honor maid Nancy, Taylor of Lathrup Village wore ballerina-i length red iridescent taffeta. Em-jerald green taffeta fashioned the I bridesmaid’s dreu worn by Peggy Preston of Southfield. White fur !
I headpieces and white fur miitis * jtopp^ with pink camellias, com- • pleted their ensembles.	|*
Edwin Wilkinson of Waterford • i was bis brother’s best man. They are the sons Of the Donald E. Wilkinsons of Cypress street. Ushers were David Wolgast, Riehard Wilkinson and George Tuohy.
t To begin a brief honeymoon, the bride donned a green wool dress iwith brown accessories and an or-ichid corsage. Her husband is sta-I tioned at Fort Sill, Okla. She will join him when he is assigned to a permanent base. ,
Among out of town guests were the bride’s uncle and aunt, the
Nina Rritopoulou, Americar^ Field Service exchange student from Greece now attending Pontiac Central, High jjjk^hool will be guest of the Great Books Group toni^t when they meet at 8 p.m. at the CAJ Building.
Mrs. W. H. Vann wUl lead the diseusskm of Racine’s plays, "Andromache" and "Phaedra.”
CLEARANCE
on all
JEWELRY 40% Off
(TIERLE nOROlRn
• 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 J
IT'S lUN tuxedo TO GO -
IF
you like really BEAUTIFUL furniture, and want the feeling that you’ve bought it at a saving, then hurry down and sec the wide choice awaiting yoju at Uie start of this January CLEARANCE.
Colonial Lounge Chair—Floor sample, figured cover, in beige with green, red and black pattern.
Regulac $129.50 .............. .Sale $84.50
1 Solid Cherry Frame Colonial Chair — Reversible foam, cushions in seat and back.
~	$89.50 .-T.T77;: . ■. . 7 . :T7:^ate $51.95
1 Colonial Tub Chair — Loose, reversible cushion, best construction—floor sample.	^
Regular $97.50 .................Sale $64.50
MATCHING TABLES
1 Bkmd''Mahogany Comer Table—
Regular $40.50 ..................Sale	$26.50
1	Blond Mahogany End Table—
Regulkr $39.50 ..................Sale	$22.00
2	Modern Cherry tables, $54.50..Sale $29.95 ea.
' (One End Table —Step Table)
1 U-Z-Boy Colonial Hi-Back Wing Chair-with vibrator, plain green cover.
Regular $198.00 ................Sale $119.00
1 Grand Rapids Made Sofa—Decorated style. Regular $319.00...................Sale $219.00
1 Full Size Bed—Light maple» low foot. •	‘
Regular $59.56	......../....Sale	$31.50
1 Full Size Bookcase Bed—Cashmere.
Regular $69.50  .................Sale $39.75
Full Size Bed—Light maple, spindle headboard, A very sturdy bed, with low foot.
Regular -$79.50 .............. .Sale $39.95
1 Twin Size Light Maple—Spindle headboard, a very sturdy bed, with low foot.
Regular 79.50 .....................Sale $39.95
4 Sets of Full Size Box Spring and Mattress-Priced to ddkr. Reg. $79.50^'’*	“
4479 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains , OR 3-2300
This Is What I've Been Waiting For! Burton’s ANNUAL CLEARANCE

Every item in the store drastically CUT IN PRICE for quickest possible clearance. It s Burton s Famous Once-A-Veor Clearance Spree offering hundreds of items really for below their regular price. Join the hundreds of other sma’rt shoppers and hurry down to Burton's for best selections.
aeaiaace of SWEATERS
Full fasMorwd fu blonds. All fomou makos, novolty an4r #19 OW classic stylos. All dras-▼ *	tically roducod up to
50%.
Full I
Reg. to bl a n d s, Ban - Ions.
Shaggies and Bulklas. $10,95 All prices cut to tho
Reg. to
Cardig^Ds and Pull-$5.99 overs. Save 50%.
TOU WON'T BEUEVE TOVB EYES WHEN YOU SEE THESE SWEBTEI VALUES.
SAVE OVEN HALF ON MANY.
Reg. $3.99
Ladies’ Blouses at V? Price
CLEUMIIEofSNIRanf SUCKS; ..
SKIRTS Reg. to $7.99		$388 .		SLACKS Reg. to $7.99		$^88
Reg. to $9.95 ..	$iJ88		Reg. to $9.95 .. 		$588
Reg. to $12.95. .	$588		Reg. to $12.95		$588
Slim-lines, stitchad down pleats. In solids, tweeds and plaids. Sixes 8-18. Waist 32-38. -			Washable woolens, corduroys, flannels. Sizes 8-20.	In solids arxi plaids.
Uloaraioo oa OAR BOATS
*17
no
Reg. to $29.95
Reg. to $19.95
A fine soloction of toasty warm fun.fashiorwd car coats pricod to low that you owo it to yoursalf to take a lopk,__________ ;__________
Clearance on
Winter Coats
Values to $39.95
’23
>ur winter coats raducad up to 5 and over.
Values ta $59.95
>33
ClMianct OB SlHRwtai
GOWNS-
PAJAMAS
88

Cottons, flannels, challlt and JirurfujLnykxu__________________
Dresses-Drastieaily Reduced
Reg. fo $29.95
P.«g. to
Reg. to
$21.00
*9 11 13
KNIT DRESSES
2-Piece Femout Moke ^ REDUCED 1/
72 PRICE
TO
CHARGE IT OH OPEN A LONG TERM BUDGET ACCOUNT
Opan Fri. and Man. 'til'9 P.M. Sot. Night'til 7 P. M.
^ SMART UDIES’APPAREL 75 N. SAGIRAW PORTIAG
' f
TWENTY
±

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1060
/■■■
m COLOR
Vermont Immigrant Caters to Tourists
Country Store's Really Paying' Off
<HIW( Wol*; ITW to tbU highly
v&B booUtrmps uia turntd a eftaky Mhntry itora iota a goM mUM.I
Bjr NOBAU GAITN NEW YORK W - Tildes have changed am*, a thriving sign o< the shift is country storekeeper Jos^ Petenidmn.
He shows, up in a gray flannel suit to ac&ot for customers in their big city habitats.
then back be goes to West Townshend, - (population MO) and dons his starekeeping clothes of jeans, and flannel ^irt.
Intererted in history, Peteimann absorbed facts about the pichv-esque West River Valley where West Townshend is located. He (h«w a colorful map of the area and posted it -outside the stem and included hMorical notes in bis store catalogue.
Petermann acquired a btock of antiques--"Peo|^ brought them in when they found I was interested.' (He now has more buggies than he can use ); He supplied Vermont! pine fumi|u^ of his own deiugn—' stools, bird feeders, chopping boards; Induded tqys, groceries.
the people from the city. 1 don’t conaf on the townspeople.”
Petermann is a sturdy white-haired, blue-eyed man 57 who ^ qieaks with the strong accent of hii natlvq Austria.
As proprietor of /West Town-'shoid’s Country Stwe, Petermann has showa hard-bitten Vermonters that x)ld country tteift and diligence matches theirs.
‘TnpiK WHILE ASUEEP*
He claims he thinks up ideas tar staying in business “while 1’ asleep-^I don’t have time when I’m awake.”
Some of his policies: “Absolutely no credit. Don’t let townsfolk »ng around and keep-the paying customers out. Cater to touristi Ihey^re the health!^ business you can find. Do all the worik yourself —pay somebody for it and there’s less for you.”
TSSeT' ie saji', live Mped him beck the modeni trend by moving to the coontry instead of the snbnrbs for Us lortnne. Petermann once worked as an Interpreter for Dntch embassies In nnjor Kuropenn capitals.
He came to the United States in 133f and worked five years as chauffeur for a New Tork fashion publicist.
suffered as a tJ.S. Army sergeant in World War II, he g^ doctor's orders to take life easy. He combed the want ads and found general store with post office up for sale in Vermont.
“It sounded interesting,” Pete^ mann says, “so I decided to try it.”
He and Tils Irish wife, Belfy, found the store was a nindov/n two-story building dating back to ’’ lk48. It featured, a dusty stock of horse medicine; two recent owners had failed to make a go of ,t.
Petermann couldn’t get a bank loan so he borrowed from friends. Ik tended store days, worked as a lens erind?r at night, raised chickens in his spare time. His wife pasted the Civil fiervire test and was appointed postmistress. WHAT A PROGRAM!
Petermann recalls driving 22 miles to Brattlebbro for his night shift job; coming home at 2 a.m.; getting up at 7 to feed the chickens. .Once a week Ke-went to a Future Farmers class on chicken raising.
“I did so well I had to keep getting new chicken houses,” he says. "I couldn’t drive a nail when I started; now I can build a house.”
dierch snppen,'aactioM, dances.
Six years ago Petermann aoM out his cfaicfcenf. He needA the space for store giwds. He built a green-h o u eh; customers admired his flowers and aoon he was d^aying plants for tale ou a colorful garden cart be built himaelt
them over toe wintn’. .Store mail orders also form more than toe post office hustoeas.
htmseif tor ewe yeer la a tem-peretere- end hemidity-oeatrelled cellar beaeath the eiwe.
The first year he sold SOO pounds; now sales are a walloping six to seven tons. With Ws .wlfe^ho jdoes all paperwork tor the storei-he keeps busy p a c k a g 1 mg thq
om his original savings ot 27,WO and a SlSOO loan, Petermann figures he has built a 2I5.0W to tSO.OOO busineas.
He wouldn’t trade hit hard worit now for the bustle ot city life— although he does miss friends be left behind.
(ikrBilsHE^ True Life Adventures
VANISHING
VILLAINS
	

»WARMJN<3 SOUTHVJA.TO AUOHO THE
P"Atlanta: coAer
EACH SUMMER/ M1L.UOMS OE VORACIOUS BUUEFI6H PESTROV BIL.UONS OF OTHER , Y51SHES VK THEIR PATH.
Thev oet a0 far
AS FUCR^PA....

#1959
Wi't Disney Prodiicliwis World Rights Resen-td
...THEN DISAPPEAR/ No BL-UEFISH )B SEEN UNTU THE NEXT SUMMER WHEN THE RAVA01NO HOPtTES SUt7i:?ENlJV REAPPEAR.
1 'S Distributed by King Festures Syndicste.
OUR
GREATEST
SALE
EVER!
SAVE NOW ON A BRAND NEW
HOOVER
♦	FuU T
♦i^oHbfe-lSifelchH6»e
•	Disposable Bags
INCLUDES ALL
ATTACHMENTS
1 Year Warranty and Free Service
HOOVER
SD.elu4ce Upright Model
There will be r Hoover Factory “TtepireaentativiB^a^^ bur store Friday and Saturday to answer any questions or help with any cleaning problem.
HOOVE
POLISHE
SCRUBBE
OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Phone! 51 west
of PONTIAC
HURON
FE 4-155S
He kept setting np eye-catchers for the summer parade of tourists on 11.8. 3$ past Ms store. One was j| four-sided bulletin board' for Mticcii of nelghtrarhood
Briggs Rejects Offer to Sell Out to Crone
MOUNT CLEMENS m - Briggs Manufacturing Go. disclosed yesterday its determinatian not to be taken over by the Crane Co. Both firms make plurobingware.
After Crane filed suit in circuit court demanding a fist of &4ggs stockholders, Arnold KoUct, president of Briggs, said;
“Naturally, we will om>ose this attempt to secure a list of Briggs stockbcAdars. -W» -do not believe that the Crime Co.’s purpose in requesting this list Is In the best
“At a meeting Tuesday, the board of directors formally re-.jected the offer by the Crane Orf. to purchase all the Briggs assets.”
We^re Selling 'em Again! and here's whyi
PONTIAC ONLY ’163'” DOWN
1960 Ponfiso Caitallns 'T-door 'bedsn wIfH Orel# Air Hsster, Ds,fros|«r. Oil Filter, Windshield Washer. Permanent Anti - Freeze, Synchromesh Transmission, State Seles Tex, License and Transfer included — plus, many other items that are extra cost on other cars! Drive It home for this amount!
*16*’
Per Week
BUICK
ONLY
185
6S
DOWN
I960 Buick LeSebre 2-door Sedan with Fresh Air Heater ahd Defroster, Oil Filter, Windshield Wetocr, Permanent Anti-Frecze, Synchromesh Transmission, State Sales Tex, License end Transfer Included — plus. many, many items that art axtra cbeh-oh othar cacs. Look'at the price!
•17“
PER WBpK
1960
VAUXHALL
*120” D~.
13
>70
Per
Week
PONTIAC
BUICK
We Sold Your J^eighbor^ Why Nof You?
223 S. MAIN ST.
ROCHESTER
OL 1-8133


■V' .
h Your High Sehdol Koprosonfod in fho Pross?
-jl:
^HIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1<>60
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Watch for School Nows f ' On this Pago Each Friday
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
TWENTY ONE
^Cinderella ’ for Kids
Swedish Gyiii Is- Rage With Central High Qrls
% BASBABA CmmN
Pontiac Central sophomore girls’ gym dasseg this year.
Introduced to students by tanner student teacher, OcUvia Assaft McCall, it is a form of exercise in relaxed form to music.
A team of girls are now practicing for Ihe detnonstratloa program they arili jj|v^ f„, Pontiac Oeatral PTA Jan. W.
They are also working toarard a demonstration they will give to the National Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation in Detroit oi) Feb. 24, under the
Brandon High School Sophs SponsorDance
With Bay Qty Central. Half the. chees’leBders dressed as Indians
The Brandon M1gh~ jjMhihf' more class will hdd a dance alter the Brandon • Oxford basketball game Friday nl^t.
The &andon Band ParenU bad a very prosperous season this past year selling Christmas trefs. More than $130 was raised in the sale of
Proceeds will be used lor the purchase of uniforms and mat^ial lor the band.
Ionia Prisoners Get Hi-Fi From Lawmen
IONIA « — Inmates at the Ionia medium security prison sqpn will ^>e abte to enjoy music with their meals thanks to the^^3entralAlich-igan Law Enforcement Assn.
The association Im voted to donate a high fidelity sound system tp the prison dining room.
of Catherine Craig, physl-
Tryouts are.beii^ held this week Ibr the Rodgers and Hammerstein production of "South Pacific." be given the lattK weekend at March and the first week of April. All students trying out must sing a ndo and give a reading from the script.
In this production, the talents of the dramatic and vocal music departments will be combined. Judging towto will be Garth Erringfon, dramatics instructor, and George Putman, vocal music department head.
A pep assembly was giveivtoday in the boys' gym to pep up students for tonight’s basketball game
with headbands tmd bare feet and the rest were cowboys and pdt on - "Matt DjUon" skit.
The Central band also performed, last tiffle under DdrC. Harris, band director. Among the numbers performed, they played the "Thunderbird Overture" written for the band by Philip J. Lang in
Members of the vocal music department wiU go to the Uui-venlty of Michigan enily tomorrow morning for a day of rehearsal and a cfBcert for the
Griffin. Gary Relyea and Mike Godwin. Accompanying them to Ann Arbor will be George Putnam, choir director.
DOES IT FTT? -r- Waterford TownsMp High School’s speech department will present its tmniu^j±ildi«n’^ theater production, Thumday said Saturday. Gk^ over their lines for'
’’Pnderella'^ are (from left) Joe Stodgel, Susan Shaw and Michael Mangour. Joe hind just asked, ’’WffpiiT^slipper doT"^	"
t'lnderella will. be played by Sue Shaw and Kerry Payne. The fairy godmother la another role will be played by tw'o people on different days, with l-lnda ; IaWhoh and Doreen Sanlala taking Ihe part,
Mike Mansour is Prince Ch«irm-Ing and Joe, Stodgel and Fred Longacre will appear in comic roles as two dandies at the dance.
Also appearing are Ruth Newman, Ray Robinson, Oiar, Wilder, Janet Barnard, Diane Clouse* and Kathy Bray.
St. Fred's Peaceful After Holidays
BY PAT VILLEULA It was hack to the "ole grind” at St. Fredolck School resumed this Monday and as classes got under way, a peaceful feeling rested over the student body after the tension and excitemem of the holidays.
Tuesday the Student Council
meeting of the
Pontiac’s quartet. PhyUU Suhr,
Gary Bowes. Judy King and Henry Smith, will be singing in the Mich-igan Honor Choir.
Participating in the InterloCben All - State Choir will be Tom
Schrodi. Lyn HoHis. Dennis	„ _ _	_	___
merman. Edwina gkeUey. Barbl and also reveled ttaUL Is nw a
member’of the National Association of Student Councils.
StHdem Council PreiMenl Jack O'Reilly presided ever the meet-
ing. It was decided that a 11 fleers and representatives must attend all the meetings except for a valid reaoon of absence
Requests to sponsor a dance at least once a month by the Press Qub was given the okay and the first dance will be held this eve-
ning. As everyone is aware of, the Press Club has expressed the hope of contmuing the tradition of d school newspaper. To do this they must have money for printing and
equipment to put out the monthly edition.
TWO-FOLO PUtlPOSE
These dances are held with a twofold purpose:
1.	To have substantial recreation for the entire student body.
2.	To raise the needed money for the Pr^ Club.
The club, headed by editor Kiflq> Meag^, hopes that it wHl
plaque will be kept in the school trophy case.
In expectation of the Saturday night game with St. Mikes, the entire student body participated in a rousing pep rally in the gym this afternoon before the close of school for the weekend.
be able to leave a fund at the end of the year for the continuation of the "RAMROD".
This fund will be mainly from the graduating c 1 a s a, as the ma. jority of the Press Club members are seniors.
News for the "RAMROD" seems to be centered around- the senior class this ^ 0 n til. A group of 35 senior girls 'will make a closed retreat liext week. Another group of six girls went to Marygrove College to take a scolarship test.
Terry Dobski, Marianne Engle hard, Dianne Landiy, Linda ULonde,^ Cookie Schafer and Becky Ptnean were excused from claaaua at 11:M yesterday morning ao they conid take the teat.
Chuck Guibord yestefd.a.y attended a banquet sponsored by the (^mist Qub at the Elks Temple here in Pontiac.
Five other schools were repre-
Waterford Girl to Sing on Tour
V RElA\IN(i KXKRCISK - Swedish Gym is relaxing exercise, say the girls at Pontiac Central High School. The team of girts, above, now are pnicticing for the demonstration they wih give for the school’.^ PIA on Jan. 19. The-group also is working toward a
-' ‘,	rsatbe rmt Ph*U
demonstration for the National Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation in Detroit on Feb. 24. The girts are (from left) Karen Bronnel, Jeanette Wright, Janet Thoe, Debora Cooper, Marilyn Cpffing and Ruth Hoffman.
Change Is Sought at Northern
By ED SANTA LA The Pontiac Northern Student Council is pushing legislation on revision of the one-year old m-stitution before its term expiries in January.
the nomination of candidates council offices.
The
for candidates to be nenitnated from the floor, by pet'tlon, or by the nomlipitlng committee. If 4h« new legMatton passes, fbere will no longer be iianiinathNi-by petition.
The council is also planning a club day. On this day a representative of dhch club will be in the cafeteria to outline the purpose and activities of each.
Tonight after the game, tbe Pep Club is sponsoring a dance called "Dance With Me. ”
Seven Northern senior “A" honor students were installed into the National Honor society today. The instaUation tbpk place in the auditorium with the traditionally impressive ceremony.
Honored were Jerry Cia-lee. Olenda Wagner, Sharon Nelson, Joanne Dembinski, Carolyn Mc-Burnayi Charles Hawkii|a 'and Sfuidra Tinson.
NORTHERN UBGBLATOR8 - Thm Student Council officers at l{ortheni High School are , January. The lobbyists are (from left) Chrol piKhing legislation on revision of the one-year- Campbell, vice president; Nancy Robinson, old constitution before their terms expire hr treasurer, and Christine Kleino, secretary.
Slave Week consists of 10 .seniors being auctioned off every morning till Jan. 15. It will go into effect Jan. 11,
The banquet was held to honor outstanding young men hi the field of sports. Chuck, a halfback on the football team, was awarded a (daque with his name and (he honor bestowed upon it. This
Waterford’s mixed quartet eluding Betty Veman, Beverly Wells. Jack .Vanetfon and Harry Bennett was selected to be in the State Honors Choir.
They will sing for the Midwest-m Music Conference at the University of Michigan on Jan. 9, and at Michigan State University on May 7 and 14.
Oxford High to Sell Slaves for March'of Dimes
BY BEATRICE KRUG The Student Council at Oxford High met before Christmas vacation and discussed a way to help the Marth of Dimes. It decided to have a "Slave Week."

Durning tb«> da.v thn M-nioni will be slaves to the person who bMs the moot money. Slave work ransists ot opening locker, rar-r.vtng books, tying shoes, walking to ehuM and emptying lunch trsys.
On Jan. 16, there will be a big follow-ap ^ the week, onding a guest dance in the student center. Committees for the dahee were chosen this week. All the proceeds from the dance will also go To the March of Bimes.
Genine Collier, a s e n i o r, is ii
charge of the big event.
Although the total number of male workers on farms in England and Wales decUiied by 5,600 in the past year, there has been an increase of 2..800 in the number of those under li
Speech l)epl. to Presd Annual Children's Theater
enflfle WorW in Which W« Uve.” A question and answer period followed the debate.
The .Skippers travel to Farming-1 ton tonight for fhelr first away ’ basketball game. They seek tp pre-
*	serve their perfect league record
•	and remain at the top of tbe circuit.
Waterford’s other quartet, com-_ used of (^nie Barron, Janet Barnard, Don Wennston and Lee Zegelien will, sing with the All-State Choir at the University of Michigan on Jan. 9.
Future Social Workers will take trip to the NortfaviUe State Hos-pital to learn more about the care of patients there.
Waterford’s debaters debated
Walled Lake's > .
Y Lundquist Feted by DAR
Avondale Rehearses for Annual Drama
BY IRVIN (SINORICH The senior class at Avondale High School is presenting i t s annual play at 8 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday.
This year’s production is "T h Importance of Being Ernest," by Osror Wilde. It is a farce concerning English aristocracy and a young man who leads « double life unto two girts capture his heart and his double personality.
Th« role of Enieot Is portrayed by Carl Sheehy. His counterpart, Algeraon, is enacted by Don Loved. The two ytmng ladieo Involved In romantle pnrts are
‘Judy Anderson and Sue Vancil.
Students named to the National Honor Society at the Awards Assembly are seniors Judy Oles, &e Vancil, Jo Ellen Crawford, Otto' J a n c i k. Sue Latendsesse, Donna Lawnn, Judy Lunsford and Irvin Gingrich.
Those in the Junior class are Diana Owen, Anne Janeik, Karen Vogel, Neta Herman, Carole Beatty. Veto Davis, Kathleen MUlde-brandt and Mary> Jane Stewart.
KATmr LUNDQUIf^
By KAREN TUTTLE Vivacious Kathy Lundquist, senior at Waited Lake High School, has been honored as DAR Good Citizen.
Kathy h an excellent atndent and pnrticipntea In many scbeol activities. Thia year she ia editor-la-chief of the Viking yearbook, on tbo Echo Staff, proaMeat of the Spanish Chib, and ,n member of the Student Connell, or-
Society.
Last year Kathy was elected president of the junior dass ns well na president ot the Biology aub;
Kathy enjoys creative writing, often searching for hours in a dlctkw
which suftabiy expresses her fjxHI-ing.	,
NOT UMTTED
Her activities are not limited to school. Kathy serves as moderator, of the United Presbyterian Youth Group at Orchard Lake CommuMty Church where she also teaches a Sunday School CJass each week.
Hoping to pursue a career as a teacher, with English -and social-studies as possible majors. Ka^ s to enroll in the University of Michigan next fall.
Waterford Township senior student .Carol. Saul is one pf 68 Michigan teen-agers scheduled to go on concert tour of South America late June.
Basieally a part ef tbe foreign exchange program sponaored by the Slate Dbpartmeiit, the choral group waa auditioned individual-
ly.
TTie students were selected not! only for their musical abilities, but also for character.
Plans for tbe choral group (o present concerts in European cxwn-tries were changed recently due to invitation fpom officials to tour South America. This will be the first time the Midiignn choral group will visit six countries in the i-week tour.
the students to stay with i^^ic famifies Qi the cities
’tiAer McCby of Ann Arbor is the diKCtor.
Find Space-Saving Way to Incubate Trout Jggs
LANSING IB - A space-)5at)ing method of incubating trout eggs has resulted from’ a six-week pertment with a fungicide at thci State Conservation Department's: Wolf Lake hatcher^.
The fungicide eliminated the customary chore of hand-pickiqg dead eggs which cause a fungus killing other eggs.
This enabled biologists to replace screen trays and wooden troughs with a battery of 140 glass
The jars bold 3.500,000 eggs the number needed to meet Mldii-gan's yehrty needs — and take up 100 square feet compared wjfh several thousand square feet under the old incubating system.
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TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTUe PRESS, Friday: JANtTAEY i tm
■K ■
Morocco Plant lottory to Holp tho Paraiyzod
RAO At, HoroGCo W •> The Moreccen government plan*
An ofBdid itatemcnt today ufiiA the country ^ needi much morej material and money to hdp carat' lor the victinu.
The wavO of '
(or nearly 10,001 peraona paralynd by adulterated cooking oil.
iNalkinlotkHible'Js:-™'''”’
m	inMiinf .mI >	^ MoTooctn meRdiaBta hut
■tart a aatwaai tottery «w « «»• ymu- «f cooking oil that had been dal wtomoblla tax to '
SpaceSpending
This Cool Chair: a RoIlin^Rocker
Air Force bases in
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“ll 14 ram of Cfodil Coaasoliav Xaporioae* Assist Toe* ifenrs; Deily • to S. IPod, cmd SarL t to II Aooa.
MICHIGAN €mPIT COUNSfUORS
President Ako Calls for Reorganization of Entire Program
WAanNGTcm oipn dent Eisenhower said Thursday America wfll practically double space spending in fiscal 198t
In his State of the Union sage, the Presidait alao called for reorganisation of the U.S. space program, nosr lHggtng,hehind Rufc sia. Ihnough "improveraents" the young space law. He prMnlsed
details kn a later meraage.
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Seek to Shill Down Wayne County Jails
The President gave no figures but his message indicated total 1961 space spending might ap< proacb 61,500,000,000.
LAG ADMRTEO Eisenhower did not mention Rua-sia’a superiority in qwce explora-tloo, which is 'freely conceded by! administration spokesmen. But he acknowledged that in the past two years, while Rustia has been acor> ing a succession of notable firsts, tl^ country has only been laying scientific '‘fbundatkm4tones.’‘
J%ft PrmMent m d that he (eels the V.B. space ganisation needs beefing np, end not merely with money.
*'We have just conv>leted a year’s experience with our new space law," he said. “I believe it deficient in certain particulars and suggested improvements will be submitted shortly."
Congressional critics contend that there is too much division between the civilian NASA and the military. It has been repwted that die President will adc Congress to correct this by centralizing control of space activities in the White House itself.
LANSING W - Oodiv ot JlU* in time Wayne County oommimi-ties was adwd Csday by the State OorracOeite Oosnmltdon.
Acting on the recommendation of State JaU Inspector William Nestle, the ct^nnjii^ asked the Attorney Genera’s Office to start legal proceedingi ia shut down jails in Ecorae, Flat Rock and River Rouge.
The cloeing orders must come from the Vyayne County Circuit (jourt
N^e described the Flat Rock lockup, containing one room and three cells, as "a aevera fire
“ hazard 'hr a very old building^
e branded the Ecorae JaO as
only one In the state locatod la
River Rouge yotei's, he said,^ turned down a propose last fall to replace their one-room Jail with modem facilitiee. As many as 25
About 26 million U.S. families snap 1.7 billion pictures yearly with their own camera equipment,
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NEW WORLDS UNFOLD ...
Ask any brand new mother and father. A baby is a whole delightful world of Wond6r and love all tied up in one squirming, cuddly bundle.
The simple fact of his being is a miracle, his every movement and smile a special sign. His parents cheerfully become slaves to his every wish . . . his home becomes his own personal castle filled with all the equipment this small tyrant requires. Bathinette, crib, scale, bottle warmer, dresser full of diapers .. . . all are testimony td the fact that "a baby lives here*'- If o baby Is coming to five ot your house, the Want Ads can help you prepare to welcome him. Every day there are scores of items that other babies have used and enjoyed and outgrown, ready for you to buy for your new one. You'll save money for other things he'll need, when you shop for his needs through the Wont Ads.
CALL FE 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
-V X
TH^ PoitlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8> 1960
/'■ f.
^j:y
County School Aid Check Here
TWENTY-
Backs Recluse on Claim She's Ciaz's Daughter
$3,068,816 Wili Be Split between Manf Oakland Districts
^CJounty Treasurer Charles A. Spailcs has received a 13.068,816 rtJeA from the state — Oakland County’s share of the fourth apportionment of state aid m«iies for local school dUtricte.
The Pontiac city dlstrlcf ^ get S320.000 from this check.'
HAMBUBa Oermany (UH) Prof. Otto Reche, Germany.’s fore-most Expert on anthropology, believes that a myst#]^ woman living in a hut 4n tiie Kack Forest is really Anastasia, daughter of the last Russian Ckar.
The mystery woman Is Mrs. Anna Anderson. , 56, who has lived the life of a recluse while waging a years-kmg struggle to prove that she is the heiress to the csarist and perhaps to wealth
tion as Its share el the fwirth apportionment of state funds.
The state has split the three million dollar check into the f<d-lowing- amounts for these schod districts;
. Birmingham, 5202,800; Berkfey, 1165,328: Femdale, |142,66f; Hazel Park, H51.2O0: Oak Park, $95,680; Royal Oak. $326,000; Southfield, $132,600; TVoy, $72,800; Avon Town-•shlp UO Ir). $66,664; Bloomfield Tlins fNo. 2). $45,328; Brandon. 827.464; aarenceville, |«,800: Clarkstm Community, $80,328; Clawson, $62,264; Farmington Public. $142,464.
Holly Area, $44,864; Huron Valley, $82,664; Lake Orion Community, $68,264; Lamphere Public, $52,-000; Lyon Township. $38,264; Novi Community, $12,800; Oxford Area Community. $37,464; Rochester COmmuidty, $88,664; Royal Oak T^wnihip TGebr^ Carv«’i, $40,-800; Madison Heights, ^,600; Walled Lake CWisolidated. $127.-464; Waterilord To^ship, $247.-600; West Bloomfieid Towndiip, $35,464; White Lake 'Township (No. 7), $18,000; Oxford Township (1 ' fr.V, $264: ■Oakland CPuaty Schod District, $9,256.
believes her claim to be Grand Ducfaesa Anastasia nf Ru^ is correct.
WWW He had been appdnted by tlie court as ’chief expert to give anthropological testimony ‘ two-year court fight.
Troy Youngster Hit by Car; Hospitalized
TROY—A five-yearold Troy youngster was injured yesterday afternoon when he was hit by a car on Livernois road, south of 16-Mile road.
St. is in William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Odk, with a bruised head.
Driver of the car was Walter Porter. 55, of 201 Midland St.. Ro]^ Oak. He told police he saw the child "move ”, ap|died his brakes and could not avoid hitting him. Porter was. not held.
MRS. EDWARD OONYEA
Service for Mrs. Edward (Laura P.> Gooyea. 70. Of 617 Maride St. Witt be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, with burial 4n Wl^ Chapel Cemetfsy.
She died Ihursday after a six-month ittness. Mrs. Gonyea wss a member of the First Presbyterian Oiurdi.
Surviving are a aon, Harold of Birmingham, two daughters, Mrs. Andrew Foglio of Ohio, and Mrs. Eugene Sutherland of P' o n t f a c. three Ihrothers and one sister, and
1 across Eun^ hi'Sccretw grandchildren.
Plan Seaway Cuts in St. Mary's River
LANSING (A - Plans for _ dredging project in the St. Mary’s River system are being discussed here by ofBdals of the State Conservation Department, US. Fish and Wildlife Service, and U.S. Corps of Engineers. «
The project would run from Lake &iperior southeasterly along Chippewa (kninty into Lake Huron.
Parpose of the dredgings is fo
sets using the 81, Lawrenee Seaway.
Conservation Department officials have expressed concern over the disposal of spoils and their effect on fish and wildlife, and the navigation of small boats.
The St. Mary's River system is an toportant waterfowl area and its waters are considered excellent for fishing.
4-
Michigan Clothier Gives jHospital a Million Dollars
clothing manufactui gave one million dollars .to Michael Reese Hospital, the largest single gift in the institution's history.
Joseph Baumgarten, 70, of Hillsdale, Mi(^., made the presenta tion at a testknonial dinner honoring Dr. Morris H. Krceger, th? hospital’s retiring ex^tive
Deaths' in Pontiac and Nearby Areas

The body is pt the Huntoon Fu-
Slith died Wednesday in Cdiper.
Sunday at the Sparks-Griffin F(^
neral Home.
RAY b. HARRIS'
Service ior Ray D. Harris, of 826 Melrose St., will be hrid at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemeterj'.
He died Thursday. A member of the Baptist . Church, he was employed at Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are his wife, Eleanore, two daughters, Mrs. Irene Ho$-| kins of Hawthorne, Calif., and' Mrs. Thcttmi Smith, vid two sons,] illy and Robert, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are a brother Earl I of Lapeer, and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Cross (d Midland, and Mrs. Marie Uhdsey of White Lake, 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
MR8. GEORGE N. WADE Service for Mrs, George N. (Rose Mary) Wade, (rf 2787 Pontiac Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catinlic ChUrd), with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She died. Thursday.
Mrs. Wade was a member of St. Mtchael's, and the Altar Society of that dturch. Surviving -beside her husband an., two ions, Rchett and George, both of Pontiac, three brothera, two risteni. and seven grandchlldrwj. ^
The Rosary will be said at 8 p m.
, MRS. JAMES SNYDER OXFORD — Word has been rfc l ceived of the death early today I of Mrs. James (Maiy E.) Snyder. | 81, of 60 Broadway St. in Godley, Tex. Stw had a heart attack. Her body will be brought to the Bossar-det 4i Reid Funeral Home here. I
Ex*NAM Chlof Dios
PITTSBURGH W) — WlUiam >. Witherow Sr., 71, an industrialist and farmer president of thf Ns-tipnal Asm. of Manufacturers. die«t Thursday of a heart attaik. |
MRS. PERRY MARTINDALE Service for Mrs. Periy (Eddo R.) Martindale, 70, of (!a^>er, -Wyoming, H fOrmey^ Pontiac resident, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel,
Actors' Mother Found Dead in Her Apartment
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Maria Tierney, 65. mother of actors Lawrence Tierney and Scott Brady,, was found dead in her apartment Thursday.
Police found a battle of sleeiring pills nearby. An autopsy was ordered to determine cause of death.
Lawrence Tierney, 40, pleaded 'earlier '

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with blower .............34.50
KELLY’S HARDWARE
3994 Auburn at Adomt, Auburn Haights
ALL SALES FINAL Oath A Garry
Evary item on this paga reprotants a rtol opportunity to SAVE TIME ond MONEY ot your convoniontly locotod BIG 4 Storos. It's our Onct«o-Yoor CUoronco whon ovorything is cut to tho bono. Chock tvory itom ond provo to yoursolf how much you vHI myo.
At Keego Hardware No. 1 Only
3.09 Folding lanndry Ca^_________2.97
2.25 3 Qt. Stainless Mixing Bowls.... 1.49
24.50	Siinbeam Sauce Pan. Electric... 14.95
27.95	Snnbeam Sauce Pan. Electric... 13.95
29.95	Snnbeam Deep Fry, ElKtric ... 14.93
29.95	Fryrite Deep Fry. Electric.,... 18.95
34.95 Smibeam Elec. Blanket......25.00
25.30 Universal Elec. Fry Pan 10*/a .. 14.97
With C«rJ aoJ C«««r
19.95	Stainless Steel Tableware Set 12.95
7.95	Alnm. & Copper Canister Set .. .4.95
12.50	Copper Bread Bex .........6.95
4.95	Breokpark 1 Place Setting.2.65
12.95	Breokpark Dinner Set......... .6.95
14.95	Insnleted Beets.. ........... .9.98
2.89 Zipees Slider Skates.........1.79
House Broom ......................    99c
1.59 Cempan FlasbKte ...........   97c
10.95	Size 10-12-14 Alnm. Scoops. . 6.98
112.45 Model 700—300 Cal.
Remington Rifle...........  75.00
Shetland Polisher with Rng
Cleaning Att..................29.95
KEEGO Hardware No. 1
3041 Orchard Loko Avo.—FE 2-3764
At McKibbeiA Child’s Only
Styrene Pram Minnew Bucket........1.90
Pelar-Pal Fishing Shanty...........0.78
22 Belt Action Remington Rifle...14.98
410 Stevens Shotgun ............., . 19.95
35 Remington Model 760 ...........79.50
Fishing Shelter.................. 13.95
Children's Bow & Arrow Set.........1.99
26" Roys' and Girls' Bikes.......	36.95
Flying Discs—Fnn for the Children.1.49
Northland Hockey Sticks......... 79c and np
Record Player and Record Stand .CT: . .24.89
Electric Kitchen Clocks............2.95
6 Ft. Hardwood Toboggan with Runners 9.99
Indoor and Ontdeer Thermometer...L94
Bissell Rng Shamil Master .........3.99
Skagwey Insulated Underwear......17.95
Weelrich Woolens Coats, Jackets and
Shirts .....................40%eli
Roast Meat Thermometer	.. 1.99
ItodmamMixmafter 77.777TT7
777..........32.58
BLS. Paint Diicentinned
CoUrs......1.49 Gal. 50c Qt.
Casco Utility Tables...............9.60
Cory Electric Knife Sharpeners.....itjT
CeldakT.V.TraySetef4.................7.97
Binecnlari
7x39 Cen. Focus with Cast......7... 19.99
7x35 Ind. Focus with Case...........14.88
Springfield Retery tillef.....	114.99
McKIBBEN & CHILD’S
1S76 Union Loko Rd..—EM 3.3501
TWENTY-FOUR


the PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1960
'sj ‘
ExcNtMMt aid Fm for Hii Whab Fanily ia
An All Walt Disney Show!
g^[lWmGXDK](._
A NIW HIGH IN THniUlNO ACTION. IXCITIMINT. SUSMNSf AND ROMANTIC AOVINTURM
“	-----'W....
liclmel mit-James MnAWilaiietilJiies
Ust Day! Chultoi Hoitoi "TIm Wreck of the Mary Deaie" 0 **Soi el Oebiiheei'
\ '■
DIRECTORS
Irving B. Babcock
New Strike Violence Erupb in Albert Lea
ALBERT LEA. Minn. (UPI) -A wave of fiiea, iMucttons, beat-and death ttireaU iwept this atrlke^oni town toda]^.
Pidice and iheritra deputies Nitd they thoueht they could control the aituatkai.
Bat Police Chief Chariee man warned, *Tf they ahoMd gefc
'•They" were believed to be strikers at the Wilson k Go. meat packing plant here who left their jobs Oct. 29 in a nationwide strike a*a^ Wilson hy the
NONnWKEiUl TWR EATEN ED Wilson
plant have repmted a seige of violence and thraata aidce national guardsmen ended a 25-day guard over the plant iRSt week.
Twe BOMBloa niM said they were baatea np ta a eate while breakfastiBg. AnoOmr said he was kUtawped aad Iwalea np.
Four nonstrikers found their cars burned, overturned or suIk merged in water.
We know «f a dhmk who has a special kind of trouble. He knows his capacity, all right — he just can't afford it ... In a town where you can park as long as you want to, you don’t want to. —Earl Wilson.
Two Negroes Make Bid fOK Louisiana Legislature
and Southern TMversity In'Batoi Rbuge. Both an Negro schools.
By DAVID nNMAN
NEW ORUCANS. L*. (AP)-The first Negroea to qualify for Louisb ana'a Democratic I^dative iw off in half a osntury make their bid for vMwy at the polis Saturday.
Running for aeata in die House of Representattoes arc Revious O. Ortique Jr., X, and Lawrence A. Wheeler, 31. areTl^ law^ yen and both live here.
★	A. .
They are making the first s«ri-
ous tiy for House office since a Negro . was elected to the LegisU-hire In 1903. Both IkHsecratic gubernatorial candidates, who top Iha tallot to die aanie primary. are pledged to maintain segregation. ^
Ortique and Wheeler are running in different wards against white candidates who carry the iK^fuls ex-Gov. Jimmie H. Dav-New Orleans Mayor deLes-spes S. Morrbon.
★	. A A
Observers say Wheeler has fikhting chance/ in the Dmocratic runoff.
Wheeler is a graduate of Dillard University* in New Orleans
His aepond-ward la incum* Mirtdc McGlttlgan. dO^aar-old saloon manager facing- trial . undnr dw state'a corrupt pghience law.
AAA
About^tO per cent of the ward's 3,000 Democrats are Negro. 1 Ortique is a graduate of Dillard^ Indiana University (where hs ma> jored in criminology) and Southern, lie "said he U the Tint Negro to work for Louisiana's department of labor.	^
Ortique thinks his lancet aiA oidy Blm hi the. sevendi ward
— _ ^ (i^m n.floo
Democrats are Negro.
A A A-
h^ither Ortique nor . Wheeler campaigned on integratkm, but both said they personally favor K,
WANTID
1.000 COMIC lOOKS

S(^UARE ami ROUHD
■iH’lillilil
GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM
•HI WaaSwarS, Drttalt I BTarj Thiti.. Sat.. Ssa.
camhjsbIuIroom
raaktU aaS Uaaraalt DaBalM STarjr Tsai.. Fri.. Bat. mast OBOBBSTaAS AT aOTB BAIXBOOBS admission II.n -coMS STAG oa rocrut—
Af wmshau
THEY’LL WED — Popular recording star Jimmy Darren, 33, revealed Wednesday that in about two' weeks he will marry Denmark's entry in the last' Miss Universe contest, Evy Norlund, 21. She is now a titan actress. They h'ave ^n dating for about a year.
iDodor Applies I'Truth Serum' Without Needle
I VENICTl, Calif. (AP) - Terry :Cromer, 10. was upset because her I mother spuiked her for neglecting homework.
suspected a hoax. He mentioned something about giving her
Terry came to — quicker than you cWd say imposter.
Irin she said she had been kidnaped. Then she admitted she skipp^ school.
Terry and her mother hugged and departed.
So she skipped school Wednes-
Northwestem Paraguay is called the Gran Chaco.
OLD PROF BOOK STORE
9 West Lowrencto Street
JANUARY BOOK SALE 20% OFF on ALL TITLES
(Except Taxi, Tachnicaf Bookx,
Dictionaries and BibJei.)
SUCH BEST SELLERS
by James Micbe^r *'Advise and Consent"—UxtxxjK "The War Lover"—Heney \ "The Darkness and the Dawn"—Costaia"

DANCE
Wattrford Community Centtr
MODERN fir OLD TIME Set. Jen. 9	9-1
mer, 28/her mother, called police. An all-night seardi began.
' Thursday Terry was found lying an alley, apparently scious.
Mrs. Cromer, a divorcee, took Terry to the hospital. A doctor
STARTING
TODAY!
Abfosira and Metal Pioducit Conpaay .
Louia H. Cole
l. H. Cola Oil Caaipaar
Robert R. Eldred-
Exaeadva Flea PrasMaal CoHaaaitf ffolioaol Bank af Poatioe
Harold A. Fitzgerald
Bmblixket. The PeaHac Prats
Alfred C. Girard
I aad Chairaiaa el Ike Board
Comnaatlp national lank of'Poatiac
Alfred R. Glancy. Jr.
Prasidaal, A. H. Glancy, lac.
Howard W. Huttenlocher
If. W. Haltanlockar Agancy
Harry M. Pryale
Ckainnaa of lha Board Baldwin Inbbar Company
Pontiac
Advisory Committee
EDWARD P. BARRETT JXME8 A CORWIN DAVID B.EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. ORimN B. CUR'ns MATTHEWS ROBERT 8. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL FBEOERICK 1. POOLE
National IBank
OP PONTIAC
STATEMENT of CONDITION
As of the close of business December 31,1959
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks......... 20,477,710.17
Securities of the United Statea Government.... 29,215,521.94
State, County and Municipal Bonds..... .......
Other Bonds ..................................
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.
Loans and Discounts........................... 17,549,109.98
Real Estate Mortgages ............ ........... 16.246.917.38	• 33,796,Q27.36
Accrued Income Receivable............... ..... ~	705,558.56
Prepaid Expense............................... 37,425.14
Bank Premises, Land and Buildings............. 1,736,492.73	«
Furniture and Equipment....................... 322,984.99
Real Estate Owned Othec thai^ Bank Premises... 71,189.63	2,130,667.35
Other Assets......................4........... 24,850.49
TOTAL RESOURCES .......................... 108,599,197.74
LIABILITIES,
Deposits:
Demand ............. ...................... 57,234,006.61
Time.....................................     40,786,920.60
U. S. Governmenf............................   1,251,598.01
TOTAL DEPOSITS  ..................................•
Accrued Income Unearned..................... ....
- Reserve iaiLTaxes, Interest, Etc., r.,....	--------------
Reserve for Dividends.......,.	..................
Reserve for Contingencies.. .......................   675,320.39
Reserve for I^oan Contingencies...................... 644,023.59
Capital Stock~Common.............................   2,900,000.00
•SiiirpSoS .......................................  3,000,000.00
Undivided Profits............... .7.	...	300,000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES.............................
,272,525.22
,186,847.97
504,480.5T
116,000.00
1,319,343.98
6,200,000.00
108,599,197.74
Unltoa States Oovemment SecnritlM In the aaMniit of |2,MlA«.5e Book Value, In the foregoing statement are pfpdgcd to secure Federal- and State Oovemment Deposits.
TEN BRANCH OFFICE LOCATIONS
•	W. HURON STREET	• NO. PERRY STREET	• KEEGO HARBOR
•	WALLED lake ' •MILFORD •UNION LAKE •LAKE ORION
• BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD ,	• ROMEO
Member F.D.I.C,
Cinemascope
^imCOlOR
HOLD HER mw, FOR IN THIS FORGOTTEN LAND, NEVER SO FEW ARE THE MOMENTS LEFT FOR LOVE!
Frank Sinatra and Gina Uillobdgida are lovers in (his great and exciting ■ motion picture adapted from the sensational'-'besT^eller . . *Tho droma gi cTlorg^on lighting man and a women no one forgets . . . She's the exgtic property, of a wealthy mystery man operating along the Burma battlefront. She's ao.<angel. ''And-ttdiiher is he in this movie. And the result is an even more sultry . . , even more violent . .*) even more fervent love affair than you can imagine.
Filmed Where It Happened in Exotic Burma!_______
UdlSSflllWTNMUd pHiiii
EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN la tilt CNTIRG PONTIAC AREA!
OUR REGULAR	
LOW PRICES PREVAIL	
Wttk Doy Mot. .	65c
Evas. & Sunday .	90c
Children		25c
Cenvea{eal,, PorUag	on
Rear ei Theatre	
aiiinRi wuiBHaM
iU'HHinip
Co’Staning
STEVE
McQUEEN

ADDED ENTERTAINMENT
**ISkAND EMPIRE** (F-furatta) *TOS$t CAr^ (Color CarhKHtI
NEXT: '*A SUMMER EUCE"
■ J-

' -
THE PONTIAC PtlBSS. FRIDAY. JANtJAHY S. i960
TWENTY-FIVE
swe^ ^automobile bmIiru wv^/ timU -ottiL in the m Ptonnmg to triple their production [yean,.	»	'
Today & Sat.
I EAGLES I
Dooni
Omii
1&45
ouuuc^ JANE .Roenr
6ABU RUSSBi mN
^Cameron MiTCHEL'
\ -2nd THRILLER-
Th« p«*^onol Mga of o falh«r ond hit four teiu^ rising out.of tho might and mognitudo
ROBERT lEAN RICHARD XATY
WAGNERPETERSWIDMARKiURADO
SAT. MoHne* EXTRA—8 CARTOONS
lAuto Firms Seeking Record for Output
DETROIT (UPl) — 1110 auto in-duatry openedrthe new year wfth an aaaembly burst tt hopes will carry it to a record for output during the first quarter- of the year, Automotive News said Thussdiy; .
“The trade paper said the Industry aehedaled Ibutput of IBSAM ci^ this weeK. highest level oar prsdnctioa slaoe Dec. I, UU, when ItlAlt nnits wele assembled. Lost week the la-dostry tamed oat llt,llS cars. Hie combined .output of 191,024 cars and trucks also marks tiw
toe week of Oee, 8, M5fr,
191,541 cars and trucks were bliiit)
the trade paper said.
Truck output of 28,504 is the highest since the week of June 23, 1955, when 29,184 units were buUt. Last week the Industry uiit 17,540 trucks.
★	*	W
Canadian production this week was estltnated at 9,040 cars ana trucks, compared with 7,066 last week and 9,065 in the same week a year ago. _
California gains about 285,000 persona per year by families moving in ds compai^ to families moving out.
17^1
DON'T MISS
SHOW t^hMIONTHI
- AMWLfRH PARKtl4e
75c ADULTS • CHILD
STERUNG HAYDEN
Suspended Sentence for Sterling Hayden
LOS ANGELES OB-Actor Sterling'Hayden, ^Who defied a.4»urtj order to take Tift children on a voyage to Tahfti, got (rtf Thursday with k, suspended sentence.
Superior*’Judge Emil Gumpert cjdled it "a regrettable and foolish violation of the court's order,”
^1. he said, “this court Is not build to forces which control hu-behuvlor under emotionally
Hayden had ideaded guilty to contempt of court. He at a hearing last tueiday, in defending his act; "When a divorced wife is to be an unlit rnother, 1 don’t see why a man has to go dn defending his right to his thildren.” it it ♦
He won custody of the four children after his ex-wife, Betty, was ruled unRt. She had sought to have the Judge rule that Hayden was in contempt ior each of €l days of tlie South Seas cruise, which would have meant a maxi-penalty of 321,000 in fines and 210 days in jail.
The judge ordered Hayden to serve five days in jail and pay 3500 fine, then suspended ihe^ tlon the actor not remove the children from the state without the ex-wife’s written consent.
Massachusetts consumed an average of 900,000 gallons of Jamaica rum each year in Colonial days.
There are about 41 millicm married women in the United States.
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
PONTIAC
D>UVi-IN^
Open ar 6.i0 P. M.
Shaw Stattsat 7:00 P.M. |
BIG
FEATURES
Ssb Btideis Tlurow u Uppwcat for Dado S4ua!

JOHN WAYNE
PATRICIA NEAL ■ WARD BOND
^	__ i/vnnia	vawia
Crawford Morgan Brian
HER LATEST FR0UA.IN 80LOS.SOOPE..EHBUSM SPEAXINH
BRIOnTE BARDOT
"COLOR, CINEMASCOPE... AND BARDOT T r«Bi ii It tile nidiile, begiiiBiiig n wen td tte end«i anytime is bardot time !
SiNMenly Ifg Spring
ENJOY OUTDOOR MOVIES In WARM . — COMFORT —
V WMi OUR
IN«AR
HEATERS
Healthful Rodiant
Heat. L_jy*t Like
the Sun Roys.
Relex in Comfort.
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU!
Starts
TONITE
SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE
NEWS ,,	1:00-3:5S.<;52-9:48
SHORT	\	.	T;09-4:0$.7:01.9;57
OlARY of ANN FRANK. . 1:I9-4:1S-7;11-10:07
TONITI Show Starts'
•f
7:00 & 9:30
Snspense Story!
THE STORY, is bosed on the real-life Diary of 0 13-yeor old Jewish girl, who for more thoii two yeors remoined hidden with her family ond severql others in o makeshift attic abode above on Amsterdam spice foe-tory during the Nozi occupotion of Hollond, protected by a Dutch couple who risked their own safety ond security to provide them with the bore necessities of life.
' ACCLAIM
FROM EVERYWHERE-EVERYONE!
**A tralp groat plctiN)i-OM of tho groatoot ofoRtfano!”
Mostorpiocol Flawlooo md mastivo opicr
**Oro of tho groat picturoo of our tbnoo... tromofidoiioly uioviiigr’
**Qroat dramatic boautyl FHIod with outortahimontr'
“Avorywoudorful oxporioiico! I rocommond H to tho ontiro country!”
“A porfoct pkturo... boautifui porformoncoor*
“RRostorful preductloeP'
“UuforgoHoMo oxporloueol
Pghgp MAIMiMP jmAAniA ■ wPf jWII^ pOTpiwf
for thoir paronto and for all A mostorpioco!”
-ChriitiMJfoPuld
/HJuooftho groat groat pieturoo •fohihuo^
blight, froo ooundl
“liwilOWBiy SQNMMfogu
young hi opirit!*
nsouiM
MEIMIH
CTl MS K/i
SATURDAY
BARGAIN MATINEE
12j45 *e 5KH) P.M.
adults....45c

TWBNTy-SIX
' J .
THi; POytlAC yRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY s/lPeo
I||4
Norma Shfiar«r's Giii Diyorcot Film Dirictor LOS ANG||aES,(AP) « KUber-Ine IMdidi, St«gbtw ot usom
direcMr Jack N. Reddtah.
"Ke WM mean, disagreeable, argumentative and bad-tempered
to me." dM tartlfiad Thunday.
He expected me to lUPiKHt him '
Mn. Redd^ 24, waived all-miay. She will keep thtir Bevmly HlBa home, valued id $80,000. Her father wm the late producer Irving Tbalbeig. Reddiah; 32, |s former aid chatnidon.
Show People Appear as Strange as Ever
AAcmk Ssnntlt in Hospital Lung Infsction
MOULYWOOD (AP) - Hach
Thay have no d^dren.
UMVSE OF mniEROUS REQUESTS WE WILL REKRT ms SPECIU IRL. SAT. & SUN.
ConpfeteTirkey Dinner
•	MXED NTATO • VECETme
•	BOU « BOTTn B DESSin
WILSON
V2 ROAST.
CHICKEN./
DINNER
COMPLETE
•	DBESSIM6,
•	lAKED POUTO
•	ROU ond BUTTER • VEGETABLE • DESSERT
JUMBO JACK
FE 84900
t:M *. U. I« 4:W r. M.	""
For Fine .... i Italian-American Foods ... In a Newly Decorated Ainwsphere
COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVtCE
HOMEMADE RAVlOU — LA-SAGNA CmCXEN CACCIATORE
4vailahla iw Privota PortiM d BcmqueU
1015 W. Long Inkt lA si Tolegnph MI 6-1330
Oa*B WMktart II A. M, <• I A. M.—enlayi S P. M. to t A. M.
f71U'T S
FE 3-9528
Wsst Huron and Elisaboth Lalj,« Rd.
Jam SMsion Mendby wilh CHARLES VICTOR MOORE
DANCE SATVBDAT NIGHT
To th. Muiic of
ALVIN WALL and TRIO
By BABL WILSON
NBW TOAK—When 1 «M a nice, poUt. boy out In Ohio (a JuvenlLi deUnquent, If you want the tryUi), 1 uaed to r«m jO.yO. Mclntyre’a New York cohunn and be ikaptlcal ”aboat the stxange etorleB, but now ...
dr ★	★
Three-lMt-l-iaeli Tea Tan, the great« llexlcaii damper fai ‘^rat.ga” Jnet ^ot bOgaged to Anita VeBtora, MIb. am anti, dalmr frwn Pldbidelphla. Though •ht’i two feet taUer than Tun Tun, Anita eaye aiie’e bem tm In. Bine, tiiey met taj? Miami BMtch who. ah.	.
thow and h« was at the ZS CM..
★ • dr -	-	....
_ Tun Tun (real name Rene Buia, B7i, likes skyacraper gala and ^ hriefiy married to Sh.Ua Ryan, a taU eocktaU waltoeea. At an engagmnent party I askwl Anita' th. tnte questlo/b, "Why don’t you pick on Moiebody your own slM?”
"Tun Tun'f small but he looks big to me,” ahe flung back.
★ ★ ★
“WILSON GIRLS”—ahapcly, talented girb whopi i' try to belp along—wiU appwr on the Cerebral Paby Tele-
...	th<m thb weekend. Look-
^ impiM to, back ner nm. pic ■ —-1 V- i	tom, I frand a letter dat-
ad May 19U from a Los Aagelei mother asking me to name her daughter a WUma ObL Her danghtor’e name was Bererly Aadbnd. Nine Foch confided that her I heretofore secret Thanksgiving I marriage to Dennia Brlte, who [ b soon to be a psychiatrist, was “the result of falling In love with him by mall.” Th^ had tour dates, then she went ; -on tour. “He wrote me such beautiful letterNRhat there was nothing ebe to do but many ' him,” she said.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Comedian - Author - AOVA Pres. Joey Adams’ friends are urging him to run tor Congress — and he ml^ht . . Franehot Tone, the perfect gentleman,' gave his ex-wlfe, Delores Dawn-Heft, a waU-to-wall bookcase for her apartment—and still visits her regularly.
Drummer Buddy Rich, felled by a heart attack, got a $1,000 get-weU check from Frank Sinatra . . . Libersee’U wear a $10,-
dating Rhuida Fleming in Miami... Debbie BeynMds, resUng in Miami . . . Brigitte Bardot turned down a London paper’s $30,000 offer for first pictures of the baby.
★ ★ ★ , «•
WISH I’D SAID THAT: All some girls expect from the business world b a husband to take ’em out of It. . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, I960)
with 0 |m« infectkii.
admitted to . the Modea Picture Gomilry House ahd HdipttaL ♦ dr ♦
Hb agent. Jtoeac Habey. amett waUnd b. Thaadba was iseribed as precaiiliaary. -HM-Mw said SMioftt wll to a w JiklT.
DANCING
To The If Hiic 0/
DICK DENGATEjl ond the ESQUIRES
Friday ond Sotardoy Nighti BIER ClfOTCE UQUOR WINE
. DIXIE BAR
,2592 Dixit Hwy. nil rARKINA OR 3-4521 '
0-a»-
VKNTUBA, TUN TUN
M-Guided Flight of Polaris Success
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)
■A Polaris missile, using a new self-contained guidance system, was bunched on a successful 900-mlle flight Thursday night.
The success was a significant step In developing the Pdarb et» a nuclear punch for ocean-roving submarines.
For the first time, the Pobrls was directed to rts target by the Inertial guidance aystem which will be used in the (^rational vshicles. Previous Pdaris test rockeb employed command guidance from giWid stations.
President Hopes but Warns of Slippery Slogans
WASHINGTON (UPI) - White
Grand Rapids Spotlights Painting of Vandenberg
"Maror of iko HilJbUlios”
wMi Urry HosHi so CoHtr sod |ohai,y Swm on Hit Load
^■■■■■■■■■■BBHBBHHBBHHHHHHBHHBBaV.
■	Tht Top in WESTERN ond HILLBILLY:
■	MUSIC Footuring
:	BOB BAILEY
-	—WWW oww-aatata ■	, GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The
I late Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg ■ (R-Mlch) will be given a place of
-	^	4,honor in a new hospitality room
B Showt Fridoy ond Soturdoy 9 P. M. to 2 A. M.	is expected to be opened
-	- soon at the Civic Auditorium.
A $3,500 oil portrait of the lawmaker will hang over a fireplace facing the entrance of the >eoom.'
The Vandenberg«painting was commissioned by Republican State Reps. Andrew Bolt. Edward Borg-man luid Thomas Whinery. They originally planned for it to be displayed In the new Mason Building at Lansing, but it was decided no paintings would be used in the state struct uq^
J#hBBy Bwbb ■
"!.”•••• • •	■ ■ •■■■■bbbbbbbbb rbbbbbbrI
25th Year
Suntday Breakfast Buffet
A delightful woy fo enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast• SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS,
SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES,
JUICE, SWEET ROLLS,
TeJk
WMdward to 8.mre Lake Rd.
All You Desire
✓ iVJ I 1.^^ Gleaming,Silver
ray ol hop. Thursday la relationships betweeo Soviet Rnssi. and tho treeVorM, ho said tho Commoaisto still were up to their oM tricks of saying one
“We Uve ... in a sea of se-mantlo disorder in which old la-beb no longer faithfully do-sertbe,’’ to said In hb State of the Union Message. “Police Btatee ore called ‘poopks’o do-ntocrocles.' Armed conquest of free people b called ’Itbera-tbo.’
“Such sHppery riogano make mere dllficult the problem of oommunirating true faith, facte and bHIefs,’’ Eisenhower said. "Wo must make dear our peaceful intentions, our aspirations (Or a better world.
* . ★
“So doing, we must use language to enlighten the mind, not as the Instrument ot the studied binueade aud distorter of truth. And we must live by what we say.”
There are about 7,500 public libraries In the U.S. and 30 cent have budgets of less than $1,000 per year.
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- '. TOETOlffTAC	19BO
TWENTY«vSKVEX
Don’t Be the Only One in Your Crowd Who Isn’t Reading
\\
THE LADY AND THE GIANT
V - by Clorence Buddington Kellond
ff
Starts Monday, January 11th, in
THE PONTIAC PRESS
^ r;
TWKJfTV.RIGIIT \	\
THE POKTl AC PRESS, FRIDAY, MNUARY >, 19W
Froit the
Press Box
in
^ The handwriting was on the wall In Detroit for Tobin |ote.
f There was never any doubt as to how the Li(ms felt 0K>ut the big Texan. To pat It timply^ the Licms realised error in the Layne trade and admitted und^ their |reath and at times in subtle ways that Rote was net the man they figured to guMrthe team. r^Comlng back from one of the road games e;wly !ni the season,' one of Uie Lion opaches, in an unhappy but talkative mood, commented, ‘*We aren't going to go any-ihere with Rote this year. He’; Just not the man to lead t^is ball club.”	, '
; This statement was borne out more clearly a couple ' games later when the coaching staff decided to call < the plays from the bench. Again U was quits obvious , that they thought Rqte wasn’t leading the team. So J they took away his primary duty, that of caliing the J^signais.	a. -
; At the game in Pittsburgh, a Lions’ coach nearly took 4 tantrum because Rote “ate” the ball more often than’ tliey thought he should have.
»	it It it
I Rote was never the YA. Tittle-type quarterback. He d^y was never a great quarterback in comparison to ^e likes of Layne, Luckroan, Baugh, Van Brocklln, (|raham and Unitas. His all-time passing statistics show him to be way down the Mt to passing awi^^ <fcntage.	-	■
♦	In comparing him to Tittle, the 49er quarterback has i^wayai)een known for ha^ng the knack of getting rid
the ball rather than “eating” it and taking a loss.
. Rote was criticised several times by coaches for I his uncertainty when looking for his receivers. He f would bring the baU back two, three and even four f times before deciding to throw it.
I	★ ik A-
•	He was, however, a godd running quarterback, prob-0ly the best in recent pro football. He could throw hard dnd long and his play calling, not always considered the best, were sincere decisions with what he thought Aas the right call.
I; Rote knew very well he couldn’t get what he
Northern Hosts Walled Lake,
By CRVCK ABAm High Khool basketball moves back iiUo the local sports Umalight with a bang tonight with several Interesting games on the first big •chedale of I960.
League play will hold the 'Ug^t with only the Trl-Cbunty not having conference games. That loop starts Jan. IS.
Utf leaifa shoald cteage
Bight's games.
Pontiac Northern tries ta keep its Inter-Lakes record spotless as to Walled Lake. Something will have to give between Waterford and nirmlngton as they match S4) marks at the Falcon gym. Berkley visits Southfield.
Birmingham Seaholm travels to Just Debdt in an Eastern Mdil-gan feature while Femdale is at
Hazel Park. Royal the only team sdilch has played two league games, goes outside the EML to take on Cranhrook.
I wBBted In seeking u new oMitract with a no-trade ^ clauae. But he diplomatically offered his servicca so ; that no one couM miy he ungraciously walked out on f the Lions because he did not have the option clause I in his 1959 contract.
t He knew tiiat Edwin J. Anderson could not afford to liake another wrong move in ^ving him a no-trade Contract because Anderson was reednUy criticized internally for allowing the 1959 contract td go through yith^^giving the Lions an PpUop on Rote's services.
\ Rote still submitted his demands, but his pen was iHdy ta dot the line on the Toronto contract.
I His contract was the heftiest ever paid in Cana-^ dian football, but his reputation in 10 yean in the i NFL will appeal to the football fans north of the I border.
* He will be valuable to Toronto and the Canadian Football League from the gate standpoint and the Argonaut ^ganlzatlon probably feels his presence will easily re-*um the exbra $10,000 He will be getting' in two wawris ^ comparison to his Mon salary, f	it it it
: Rote deserves all the good fortune he can muster out qf pro football before he calls it quits. We really hope ye gatos it in Canada._______________________
UciguB Tilts Highlight Fifit Big SdMcktl« irf
Aa axpeeted wMe apea Wayae-
entertalnias Oariutoa. field mils wtn try ts rat dowa Brtghtoa, MUfatd Is at Holly aad Northville vs Wtmt Blosmileld la sthers. ClareaoeviUe is ths saly team aabeatra la the W-0 ao-
UMenKtl Plays Host to Bay City Five
4---
Chitfs Takt tht Read lor Itoorty i After This Game
By BILL OORNWZXL “Wa may not B>ow jnucfa akill, but we'U hava planty of scrap.” * lose wera the words sf osash'
Bay aty Csatfal baskeUwU
OMtral hern tsatght te a Sagi--aaw'Valley Ceafsrrara battle at the POH gymnaslnm.
It will ha the first gaqie for rach school since classes resumed fdlowtnrthe boUday recess. Starting Umh is S p.m.
nagued by personnel problems plus the factor of inexperience, Ullenbrudi has wat(^ Us Wolf. ■pack go down to Evincing defeats at the hands of Midland, nut Oentnl and Saginaw.
arcumatances have forced UK lenbruch to adopt a "youth” movement at Bay aty tUs aeason. His expected starthig lineup against the Chiefs will contain oUy one senior, three fuiiiorB and a aopho-
The ex-WsUed Lake mrator has sera aB bat twa of hte aeafors «piit the squad aad oae at tb« fatthfiiL L C. Daaa. stIU Is aat
FREP AWARD WINNEStS — Five local high school atUetes were redpiraU of the annual Optimist Qub awards for scholarship, athletics and dUzenship at a luncheon at dte Elks yesterday. Guest of the luncheon was University of MicUgan's Wally Weber (right) who made the presentations to George Drake of St. Mich-
ad’s; Chuck Guibord of St. Frederick’s: Fred Staley of Pontiac Central; ^1 Bryce of Waterford and Bob Hocking of Pontiac Northern. This was the second annual luncheon for presenting the awards.
Dunn, a 6-2 guard, will don a basketball suit for the first time tonight, but UUenlrucb doubts that he win play.
Defending diampion Tny places first |d>ce on the line against
looks for a teueze at Oak Park and Madison plays Clawsmi In the Oakland B.. Lake Orion, wMch has a non-leaguer at Romeo, could a tie for 1st if Ttoy
Marshdll to Fight . Nf t 'tpra
"Senioritis" has cost Ullen-
A South Central donnyhrook is 1 tap fhr the OrtonviUe gym where the perfect • record Black-hawks take on Oxford with Doug Stott back in action. He could be the difference If able to go full force following a kidney ailment Mimniton vs Imlay City as North Branch {days KInde outside the
see.
!■ the Southern Thumb, Dry-den aad Almont tangle, Terry Wills and Armada play at Memphis, lone nabeatea Anchor Bay maots Capao ^ Brown Oty
MIAMI BEACH (Ul Preston Marshall of t ton Redskins today acc low National Football 1
Geoixe him and go through with th^ ex-Washing- pressed plans at their meeting here let starting Jan. 20, It would:
-Oabject the N.F.L. te federal charges that It is a monopoly. —Upset the N.F.L.’s present balanced sdtedule and its lucrative televlBion program.
ers of favoring and Minneapois as a •destroying” the proposed can League.
And he warned that such a .
could only haul d» N.F.L. Into the\	....	..u i
federal courts on charges of mo-\“Sertously interfere with the cot I^ly	1^ which are the “incubators of
The outspoken Redskins' prest	talent.”
ent said 11 the other owners defy	«al
“If that if the only reason, then we are guilty of monopolistic practices. No one can give me an intelligent reason tor adding a couple td new fraochtees.”
Rochester trim to find a winning stride as host to Roseville while Lapeer gives it an whirl against Flint Southwestern.
Royti Oak Dondcro is guesr Of Wyandotte, Shrine of that city meets Holy Redeemer, Lamphere Corntry Day, strong Utica clashes with South Lakes and South Lyon goes' to Dexter completing the slate.
sloB I’ve heard from ether ewa-ers b that we could deetroy the
In sudi a case, be feels the A.F.L. might yield some solid franchises to the N.F.L., just as deveiand and SAn Francisco were absorbed from the All-America Conference.
In Chicago, o^r George Hates of the Chicago Bears disagreed with Marshall that expansion would lay open the N.F.L. to anti-trust actira.
"Oar Inteat.” he saM, "was to
oar dabs bega« to eqaaiiae tt-aeU ra aa extremely bigh letpol aad we have reached that pla-
HaDas said Bert ague's late commissioner, told a congressional committee three years ago that the N.F.L. idannad to expand.
yVilt Hits 44 to Send Pistons Down, 120-105
\Engle Elected IPresident by Grid Coaches
IrOCHESJKR. N.Y. »-The De-tioit Pistons will make another tty tonight at shaking off the jinx tut has kept them winlesg in 12 straight games on the road.
I Here on a neutral court they will take on Syracuse of the Na-nmaJ Basketball Assn.’s Eastern
scoring power was well distributed among four players. Former Pls-George Yardley netted 24 points, Hal 'Greer and Dolph Shayes 28 each and Larry Cos-teUo 21.
I ’The PIhIoun were in Sj rsrnse, W.Y.. test night but Uir oppon-
teas Philadelphia. They ha^v yet beat Philadelphia this season. ’Wilt Chambertain scored 4^ points and gathered in 30 rebounds l| leading the Warriors to a 120-M victory. The Pbtons’ seven-M Walter Dukes got only 14 ipdnts. Earl Lloyd wa)i top sc mt the Pistons with 20.
No North Pole for Him
4 recoid on the war memorial 1 here set by BiU RusseU of
Cag^ey^Chailey^Back-
dDort 1 Boston.
*With Uoyd hitting 12 points, the ftstons took a 31-28 lead on a last-breaking attack in the first $lrtod. Detroit reached the half Btth a 63-61 advantage.
* The Ptetens led by eight poteb
Vent eoM en their shooting. Paul vArtste sparked a rally that gave Whlladelphla u M M edge al the Ahree-qaiuter mark.
4 Ariiia and Ouunbertein led the Bay te the fourth period warrior Sui^. With seven minutes left PliUadelphia rail the score to 102-It Chambertefil' hit 14 points in ■te final quarter and Arizln 10 k the Wanrtors won their-^beth flrpigbt game.
» TTw Syracuse NaUomls beat the "	Royab m-U4 in the
fpeend gams of te doubMieader. tyiyuae's vlptey vma Its fifth
te te test te garnet. Hie I
OFT
PBlLADELraiA
u 2 n
. 4 14 CkstnTs S S U Ools » 2,12 OrsiMMkl 7 «'20 Bsnoo
0	4 0 2ohn-««
1	2 15 Ruklick
NEW YORK , - Football coaches attending the National Collegiate Athletic Assn’s convention here honored their own TharteMF; XTU) electKTPdiOf SlkYe' s Rip Engle as president of the American Footb^ Coaches Assn.
Engle replaces Georgia’s Wally Butts as head of the coaches oi^ ganization.
Other awards included the Jamas Bryant Award to Yale head coach Jordan Oliver composing an eight-line prayer to be used next year in all Pop Warner Conference games: the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award to Harvey Harmon, executive atc-retary of the Football Foundation and former head coach at Brown, Penn and Rutgers, for his service to football “in the Stagg tradition.”
’The A.F.L. presently plans to jjp-erate franchiaes in New York and Los Angeles, wimre the N.Fl.. has the Giants and the Rams. There Is another conflict in Dallas, where rival groups are seeking franchises j te both leagues.
\ ★ ★ ikMlnneapolis. an A.F.L. group withdrew from the picture when another syndicate received a com-rattment from- «ie--fifcF.L,i .
Besides New York. Los Angelos and Dallas, the proposed A.PX.
Draver and Houston. One more city still b to be chosen.
Who started the rumor that Cagey Charley went back to the North Pole with Santa?
★ ★ ★
Well cage fans, "taJu’i true, 'ctuse ole Charley has put together a record of 27 right and nine wrong in calling the top area prep cage games thus far and the Eskimos don't play basketball.
Daring the New Year holiday, Cagey Charley met an old friend Irish Charley and found out what happened to Wisconsin In that other sport In which they nse the plg-
Seems the Badgers took the band t^ JPasadena and left the football team in Madison, Wls.
These are Cagey Charley’s picks for tonight:
Pontiac Central over Bay City Central, Pontiac Northern over Walled Lake, Farmington over Waterford, Holly over Milford, West Bloomfield over Northville, Troy over FHt-gerald, Avondale over Oak Park, Romeo over Lake Orion, East Detroit over Birmingham, Kimball over Cranbrook, ^OrtonviUe over Oxford, and Rochester over Roseville.
BLUB PLATE SPECIAL:
St. Ml^ over St Fred (Saturday)^	^	-
AJl-State football tackle Larry ftetrowski, a poweiluUy-buUt 6-5 center who ^red to be the^ Wolves’ top rebounder, left te team before the season eter began. then Marv Kusmierz and Bob Katt dropped out after two games.
’lie resait of all thb was IBIra-bnich'e deebiOB to rely largely npoB teexperleoced pbyers who have shown hastle aad desire. Althoogh teexperleaced. Bay City’s starttag Itaeap will he
Forwards Ken Warren and Bob Crampton, both lettenDen, stand 6-2 and 64), respectively. Center Mitchell Simmons, a junior, towers 6-7 while guards Ladd Irvtea and Tim Pete are an even six feet.
Warren b the lone senior among the starters. Crampton and Irvine are juniors and Pete b a sopho>>
A victory over te Wdves b ini-portant to PCH. With a timely as-s% from Arthur Hill, the defending Saginaw Valley champions could own 1st place all alone late tonight.
Saginaw High, rarrratly shar-teg the VaUey lead with PCH aa a 8-e record, faces city rival Ar-
Ite gym In the only-other lengne gnOM. FUnt Central pteys host to Midland In non-conterence nettoa and Flint Northern b Idb.
X^ch Art Van Ryrin worked his PCHxCagers hard during the vacation aqd they should be primed
his debut this season with Oxford tonight in a crucial South Central battle at Orionville. The big senior did not ptey in December due to a kidney ailment. He had a 23.6 average te 1958-59.
This will be ^ntral's last home contest until Feb/'^ After tonight, the Chiefs open a sq^ous four-game road trip, three\of them in the Valley.	\
Marshall would prefer noi impede te organization of the A.F.L because he feels it is te-avltable. At the same time, he doqs not ‘ believe it can make good in competition with the N.F.L.,' any more ten the All-America conference between 1946 and 1949.
NHL Standings
SI 7 T n 13t *1 U U 4 44 105 102 17 U I 42 102 -00 M SO S U IM Ht IS 20 S 22 100 120 ~l«l-VXOttri4r nVBSDAT’S XESVLTB NATIONAL LEAOUK S, CbICKio 1
AMEXICAN LEAGUE
NBA Standings
SiM	Lra Vri.	a
1	I .7M	-
niUsMllillS	..	S5	U —.OM
BTrsooM ......... 2S	U .500
■** ’^“'wEtTEEN	DlWtON*	’


HOOKING CHIEF » ,Big BiU Pritciwtt wiU be trying his favorite book shot out on Bky Qty Central when unbeaten Pontiac Central returns to action hete tonight. One of the inost Improved Chiefs, he has.a 12J^verage in lour starts. .
HOCKEY CALLED OFF All cHy hockey gsmet sebe Bled ter late^ have b« raUed ott doa 4a pebr Ira.
the
THE BENT FXBOW By DON CARTER
I am probably one ( “wrongest ” bowlers.
And my having been fortunate enough to win several major match-game tournaments te recent years may Have caused many bowlers to wonder if my peculiar atjde b right aixl everybody else b wrong.
I don’t recall how I happened to start doing it, but as a teehr ager I began ruling the ball with my elbow bent and held firmly in thb position thoughout the delivery. NaturallV many expe-rietM^ bowim tried to discourage this, but after bowling the approved way lor a Unw I alwgys reverted to my original style.
I overcome the disach'antages of my bent-elbow method by years of intensive {mactice.
For im
caaas the elbow and wrist mus-eleo to tire and lead to dropping the ban before olldteg ap to the
Also, because of the shorter backswing possible with my style, bowler using it has a tendentry to hurry his swing and approach in Older to speed up the ball. 'This lauses "over turn" and provides 1 skidding, ineffective bal^i r J /say let your swing be a pendulum, with the ribow plraight.
The ball should swing past yo5r body, but no hither than yoUr
A_

/ -j.'‘

-f-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1990
Prep Front
BOX ooMunnu.

A highly significant and very worthwhile program Inaugurated k year ago by the Pontiac Optimist Club was renewed Thursday at the club’s weekly noon lunch* eon In the Elks Temple.
Five local high school football players learned, like others before them, that It does pay to be a “solid” cltl-zen and scholar as well as a sUr on the gridiron.
The city Optimists, SO'idus members strong, presented “o^tandlirtmem’*^xi to the jBUBis with their parents and coaches, were the hontmd guests of the club.
Receiving'their rewards for “scbolastic. citizenship md atUcUc achievements'* were Fred Staley of f^RUae Centnd, Bob Hoddng at Ppntiac Northern, Bill Bryce of Waterft^, George DnUtw-oof St.
Mldwel ilRl*Chuck Guibord of St.
Frederick, <
Drake, an end, was the oaly lineman at the gnmp. Staley and Bryce each played quarterback
were halfbacks. All are i
Spartans Open Kew Pool, Romp 77-28
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Sophomores led the attack last night as Michigan State University downed Iowa State 77-28 in the first dual swimming meet held In the Spa^: tans’ new pool.
Seven sophomores finished first as Michigan ^te held the visiting tankers to only one first place. Iowa State's Paul Wltherell set one of eight new records in the meet with his 2:13.2 clockit« in the 200-yard individual medley.
Dick Brackett led the so]^o-mores with firsU in the 448 and 220-yard freestyle events.
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•	PONTIAC
•	BUICK
*15 Minutes from Pontiac*
Hoibct Hi| Motois
106 S. WASHINCTOJF4 ON M-24, OXFORD FHONI OA I.ZSZt
71c tw«Us. limited at this thne to football |y the Optimists, are given to beys who best combine their grfal skills with scholastic and dUzenahip attainmuits.
Waterford and Northern were new to the award list this year. Last year’s three award winners Included Gerry Andrews of PCH, Jack Lyon St. Fred and Mike Flynn of St. Mflte.
Wally Weber, iocmer (tidmian football coach at the University isiT Michigan and now doing full time public relations work lor the U. of M., was the guest speaker for this occasion and he ^sapointed no one.
The Wolverines' roving after, dinner smbneskdor "fractured’* the entire audience with Ms king-slsed vocabulary and witty “Weborisms.**	^
Framed certificates of merit were awarded to the honored grid-ders, accompanied W engraved plaques for the school trophy cases, at the conclusion of Weber’s address.
Coaches Of the boys in attendance included Ed HeiMdnen of PNH, Waterford’s Dave FWinan, Jim Niebauer of St. Mike and St. Fred’s Tom Kennedy. Hie lone absentee was Central’s Jesse Mac-Leay, who was out of town and unable to attend.
ODDS AND ENDS Lake Orion and Holly, unable to get togeUier on the football ■ ■ ■ last fall because of that atrocious weather, are going up fm- if on the basketball court later in the season as a Saturday night eimeriment.
Now pennittcid an extra basketball game due to the football
cagers wOl meet Saturday, Feb. U, on the Holly floor.
★	★	W
Tri-county cagers. who have yet 10 begin league warfare, are really taking Iheir lumps from nonconference foes. Rochester and Romeo list 1-3 records, Lapeer has a 0-5 mark and L’Anse Creuse is 0-6 thus far—just two wins in 19 starts against outside opponents.
★	it	★
It’s also a rough road so far for Inter . Lakes schools. Waterfod. with three wins in four games, is the only fnember of the six-team circuit to play .500 or better basketball to date.
Northern, PCH Mat Winners
Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central continued along the wrestling victory traU last night with victories away from home.
The Huskies, behind once 13-12, rallied for three straight pins in four triumphs for a 30-23 triumph over improved Walled Lake. Central handed Port Huron a 38-14 thrashing.
wto-wMxa» LAU siwMAar
JS3—JC*n Klmnel <P) pinned N
cWoned D»n 8c«tt; ISO—Mlkt Coetret* IW) pinntd Mnl Oivntt; in—lUlM t>*> sad Mike CMtrevt' drew;
defeated Jim Belki.
iP> pinned Jack...........
BIcklen (W) pinned Dave Poa: and iHea*T-=JHii Teddf fW) pthnad Oear|e
PCH-POUT aCBON SUMMAar , I^Bob K.leer iPCi pinned I#.,c Sluder, 1«3-Jan Cwlkowekl (PHi pinned Aft rowlkfi; ill—Harrey Droulllard 'PH) pinned Harold Torree; IM—Ed kTan Tattel (PC) deelaloned Al Lamb; 127—Ermino Trevino (PCi pinned Bob Beedon: lU—Curt Lee iPCi woo ovri I^ve Bellerdi ll»-Dlek Ewer iPCi pinned Leroy Drake.
145—Adolpnui Houeton fPCi and A Andereon lied; 154—Sam Wlicombe
TWENTY-NINE
Gets first Big 10 Test at MSU
BAST LANSING (fl - Michigan’s basketball team, coming ofi its dismal pse-season refcord on a winning nme, wiU Uy to make it two in' a row tonforrow when it opens conferenix play against Michigan State’s defend^ Big ten cage kings |^.
Coach Bill Perigo’b imderMzed ,cagers, who posted a 2-7 malic to date, are pinning their upM hopes on taking the regrouping Brians by surprise. Michigan ended its Pristeaiion slate with a 7244 tH-umph .over. MianL- ^	last
MIchIgsn State, which won five si seven games thus far, Including a tl-TD vtotory aver Wlacon-sfai to the Big Ten opener tost Sufunisy, baa been belted hard by ellgIbUlly losses. Gone are two rqgnlars, versatile Art Oow-CM and handy Jtan Bochinskl.
While Spartan coach Forddy Anderson seeks to find adequate replacements for hte twp last stars, Perigo also finds hbnself hampered by lack of tendmiM. -
ward who was figured to move into a starting role, has been sidelined with a kidney ailment and proiMWy uwnt see action. This means that the sturdy Wolverine team composed'erf Scott Maentz, Dick aaric, Lovell Farris, John Tidwell and Terry Miller will be in for another iron-man perform-ince.
.Other Big Tea basketball teams square off toriiorrow to the first fuH cenferenee card of the sea--
Dkk Myer, a «-ioor Mich for-
DMO- Slkte and Indiana^ co-fav-
orites for the title, lead the action in a matinee television contest at Columbus, Ohio, where ..the Buckeyes are the choice.
★ ★ ★
The Bucks handed Illinois a resounding 97-73 beating Monday night in their first conference test of the .campaign.
For the Hooslers, the championship outlook was dull, bar-rtag a TCTCfnal of the tuck they havo beeu-fcavliig.-pickeit'to wto tTvtee, the Hoosters lost their •peyr to Purdue tort JMuiday
Choices Come Has Star-Studded Field fo '60 Terms
linemen and .a back drafted by the Dehroit Uons last year have signed contracts for the 1980 sea-
End GaU G«diU of. Washington State, tackle Lebron Shields of Tennessee and halfback Jack. Lai^ away of Purdue agreed to terms with president and general manager Edwin J. Anderson.
Cogdill was Detroit’s sixth draft lurice, Laraway was 10th and Shields was 22nd.
LA Open Begins Today
and then bowed to Northwestern Monday night.	. .
Tclevisimi viewers will get a look at Ohio State's Jgrfy’ Lucas, the 6-8 sophomore who led all Big Ten players in scoring during the non-confercnce schedule, averaging 28 points per game.
Minnesota, with a victory over Iowa in Its only conference contest, will be at Illinois, and Northwestern, sfarrirtg a neyv sophomore tlf Bin Cai^tator^, high-scoring' hero of the Indiana upMt, will take on Iowa in Hawkeye territory..
Pontiac* i Aiuhorwsd
SIMCA
a SALES a SERVICE
JOHN X SMITH
DODGE,
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A star-studded field that ranked with,the greatest ever assembled for a golf tournament teed off today in the fourday Los Angeles ^Open over Rancho Municipal course.
Attracted by J44,500 in prize money, the field Included the top 15 money-winners of 1959 and the men who finished first in 40 out of 43 major tournaments.
Win Match by Forfeit
Fatiure of Wayne County Sports-len dub to have a team on hand, Thursday, gave a scheduled match to Oakland County Sportsmen* club riflemen, by forfeit.
oese fired HW actual. I.U22 handicap with the following scores: Bob Waggoner 193-203; Elvis Henry, 196-206; MUt LaPorte, 192-205 Ted Hlltman, 186 (act.): Merrick Guy, 186 (act.); Bernard Anderson, 204 (hep.); John Far-num, 204 (hep.).
KUHN AUTO WASH;
■ fflckerd D. Xnkn 149 W. Hursu Si. AcroM frmu Flwto*# 5
vninm nnBivpvmBnnift
Emmanuel Posts 2nd I Varsity Win, 57-53
Sparked by the scoring and playmaking of Sonny Green. Emmanuel Christian posted its second varsity and gained some revenge at the same time yesterday afternoon.
The Lancers won out »<-53 over ' Detroit Boys RepubUc in a close battle at Daniel Whitfield School making up for an earlier setback.
Green, who finished with 19. led a Jast quarter drive that decided the issue. The score had been tied following the 1st and 3rd periods. Frank Watts contributed 15 and Duke Marion IS^^to the balanced winning attapk. jBig Bob Feltony caged 32 in defeat.
Free throws proved the differ-
Heading the ^ money-wliuierB -and anMog the tops to major toaniameBt vhstMin tvss Art WsU Jr., the Po4MMIo Manor,
idia ftoaHe4tB.H7 M,
Crosby and the Bidck opens among Ms oonqnosto.
But back to face Wall again was Ken Venturi, who rtiot a blazing 63 on the last day ef the ! 1959 tournament to drop Wall from’ first to second place in this event.!
★	★	" j
Venturi is out to achieve baek^ ]
tOKback vtctoriaL Bat :^re .were I some rtrong contenders amdng the 150 listed in the opening pairings and the quiet-spoken Wall is out for revenge tor his defeat of last year.
★	★ ★
Among other major tournament winners participating were U.S. Open champ Billy Oisper of Ap-' Valley, Calif.; national PGA champion Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto, Calif., and Mike Souchak ot Grossinger, N.Y., wjnner of the tournament of champions at Las Vegas.
And there were such oldtimers as four-time winnei^ Lloyd Man-grum and 1952 winner Tnnmy Bolt to contest the rliitTna nf thg
1960 PLYMOUTHS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERir
ALL MODELS
early favorites.BMangrum claims his game is better than ever now while Bolt appears to have gained control over his temper, which costXhlm many a tournament
sjMidg^ Rassle Tonight
r«Btia« rr«M rk»u HITS IS MORl'i-Early Oak land County scoring leader Sonny Green started the new year with 19 as Pontiac Emmanuel avenged an earlier loss by downing Detroit Boys Republic 57-53 here yesterday afternoon.
ence with the field goals all even.
Emmanuel, now 2-2, is idle until Jan. 22.	,
• Emumna	nErcatic
„ ^ so rr Tf ro FT 1
Newb'nU	0	J-I	1	McK»	i	o-O
WatU	t	3-]	15	WUllamt	3	0-0
Vouni	1	0-0	J	Felton*	10	2-10 32
Marlon	0	1-3	13	Bryant	1	2-2
preen	7	5-10 If	Palmer	1	1-1
Leach	2	1-1	5	Campbell	0	0-0
Anthony	1	0-0	2	HoweU	3	2-2
Totnie 23 11-10 57 Touie 23 7-15 531 Midgets'tokc over the rasslingi Emaianaei .""...f.,**"io 14* 14 15—57 Program atXthe Pontiac Annory
Bepakiie .......... »* »2 14 >*—0Sj tonight after \hc holiday lapse.
In a midgeX tag match, the"! Brown Panther qnd Tiny Tim will
SOLIVET (UPD—Olivet’s basket- meet Irish Joclky and fu team lost a 10-point lead in (Xipid. Jim Hady md Paul DeGai-e final half last night and les meet in the utie bout. The 'dropped a 64-39 decision to Law- programs will be held Fridays rcnce Tech.	I instead of Wednesday
Drops Lead, and Game
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JAXL^ARY 8. 1660
})-
\ Shamrocksy^iams^^^id&Sa
By H. iBtir MOATS
Itwlitioml bBikelbaU rivalry will have Ite first big Sing of tfi^ ;i9S9-60 season. Saturdya. lor the city's parochial fives.
♦ ♦ *
This contest on Pontiac Central’s big court, as fiur as Pontiac Suburban Catholic League Ism are concerned, will hoW the spotlight in area cage activities. It will marii the 38th time north side St. Michael and south side St. ericlL athletes bave triei| cenduricih on the hardwoods.
* * *
Othef set ^insonienr^lBRqilit,
New Location 435 S. Saginaw FE 2-1010
Greatinga neighbor! For your car’s sake, you ought to get to know ua. and all aboutour famous ■ service. IS ininutee is ail we take to install a new Midas MufTlw, guaranteed for as long as your own your car. The instaDatkm is free—and it's done by experts whose only business iaiastcUing mufflera and tailpipes.
Eaglets Favored to Keep Slate Clean T<might
rate as somewhat of an anticlimax. They include two games in whkdi leading loop dubs will defend their unbeaten status.
Orchard Lake St Mary will lev^ wlaleM tteyal Oidt fM. Mary,' and tte Eaglets (3-dt sheeM annex their 4th sUidgM vietery wlOioat mudi diffimity. St Benedict eosdd run late tree-Me with the epset ndeded St Oement Cresaders (M). Ravena
jwe wabeah* 041.-^ ’
Saturday’s bettla, the latest in a baricetbaH Series that hegafi with ~ O season, win have the
the last two. a year 'ago. among the hottest and most'thrilling d tile. venerhUe eeriee. Rama have wen 22, Shamrocka 15.
The seconi{l 196S58 setto turned into one of.the bea^, winding up as a 37-26 win for Rams, attar the ^mrocks had held the whip-hand almost every step of ^ way,
. w. w *
Witti leas than s minute to go, ShatiMToda were to front, 35-29, and it looked like the Raiha' strfiig was Coming to an end. Then came
national rally by the south i, cooduding with the aound of the horn ending the game, md one-point victwy (37-36) matched in the last second.
Tom Derocher. hero of that rally, whose first goisl of the started it, put the winning shot in the hoop. He has gra^M, with Jm Keller an^ others of the 1I5S4B squad. Only PhU Bieri and Jim Kennedy remain oi the startii^ five in that contest.
Notre Dame Tomorrow
Big Games Ahead for U-D
DETROIT (UPl) — The Univer-ltkm In the national AP basketball sity of Detroit basketball s<piadjPoH with a victwy over the Irish.
rkAsmUm tkAiia	Mtwl nffibna#
Is oif to Its greatest start In 47
years with a 10-1 record but coach Bd> Caliban says the worst is yet to come.
'N in« of our 15 remaining games will be played away from home.” Caliban said, "and everyone knows that it is tough to w'in a the road.”
Titans play .Notre Dame at "smith Bend, 1nd„ tamorrow and travel ta Marquette at Mil-
Despite their record and offense which ranks aecond in the country behind Cindnnati, the Titans are still touted 13 point underdop on the South Bend court.
Notre-Dame returns to Detroit January 19th for a rematch.
Tomonw’s game, an afternoon contest, will be broadcast starting at 3:QB’p.m.
Both teoim havo 6-3 records.
^U. of D. can bdtor its 15th posh
Duby's^New
A new scoring record went Into the books for Waterford Recrea-j Mon's "A" cjige league, last night. Here is the summary of results | when Joe Duby (Jim's Hardware)
On the other hand, the Rams, with a fine potential, have not lived up to their possibilities, with few exceptions. One of the really bright spots is the great aooriiB; by little Mike Reed. If the Rams display some real desire to win, they could make it extremely difficult for their north side rivals, and that is just about what will happen!
"We’ve Ironed nut nuJst of o
VETERAN-One of St. Fred-veterans, Phil Bieri will mnch of the Ram's hopes it St. Michael in Saturday's clash between the city ' ■ il cage teams, in PCII im. Bleri>wUr start at
Free Bowling Instructions
BY TH
BY THESE EXPERTS
LET US BABY SIT ----------------------
Our nursery is open every day from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. to boby sit tar you wkilo you bowl. Rogistorod personnel on duty at all timos. Iruif your pro-scKool childron with you and enjoy bowling!
CHECK THESE LEAGUES LISTED
DOUBLES ore being formed tar Monday at 5:30 P. M. Ladies' onernoon lea<-uet tar beginners on Wednesday and edveneed bowlers on Doughter leogues on Saturday. Contact Mory
FATHEK O SON mixed doublet on Saturday and Sunday.
MEN'S DOUBLES on Wodnesddy et 5:30 F, M.	*'
MOONLIGHT DOUBLES tvory Wednetdoy ot midnight.
• VISIT OUR PRO SHOP
Wo drUt ond plug bowling balls, t-doy sorvlco! Wo corry o cemploto lino ^ bowling ^lls, bogs and shots. Also, quolity shirts and blouses. Trophies ovoilthle!
. Opw bawUet mrmy gay SatinMaa at F A. M. until «;I 5 P. M. Opan kawtina iH day Saturday and Sunday, Saturday and Sunday niaht.
THE ALL NEW FABULOUS
2525 SrizoMh Lok« Rd
NUROH BOWL
FE 5-252S

ran west
KmIi 47 Jmuia 41 CoU. at Idaho IT

OIK
appear he ta tte .fsvwtie’a aeat. dtan Niebaaer’s quiatet has
arwmd team perfatniaiice. Ef-
gives St. MlehaH rwntartahle
coach Gene Wright I It^
we’re ready to turn H on. The Biuad seems anxious to keep timt string going. They’ll put up a mal sbrap, I’m sure."
There was a feeling of optimism in the Shamrock camp, and Nie-bauer said today the fact that Pat Campbell was ready to go Vovided a big lift to team spirits. "We are going in with the idea of winning,” says the Shamrpdc coach. "The club's in-high spirits, and Is all ready lor q real battle all ^ way.”
Reuervea ef fin two chilw meet ta a prettminary et 1 p.m. sad the “big game" gets aader way at SilS e’eleek.
These intra-city battles always draw big audiences of tans supporting each rival, and Saiurday’s crowd is expected to be one of the biggest.
ProbaUe starters*, alternates:
sT.Mna •D»M
•Tunny	l-W	P	S-l	*K. Tnpo
•Mountain	1-11	F	f-1	•Dobtkl
Sotonk	a-f	r	i-Ii	Oulherd
miUMM	a-s	6	a.#	Kwnedy
C	a-ll	O'ltolUy
P	l-lt	MMSb—
- a-ia Ti^
SETTING SIGHTS — Orchard Lake St. Mary icoring atara Don Duszynski, left, and Glen.Han will be firing at the Royal Oak St. Mary hoopa tonight as the Eaglets seek their fourth straight Suburban Catholic triumph. Han heads (OM with 46 points, Dusiynsklhas 38.
Spotlight on MVC Quintets
By Uplted Press Internatioiiat THey'ro starting to hold do* Oscar Robertson, but there’s «tl no hiriding dndnnati's top-rar9(^ Bearcats.
The fabulous "Big 0.” been averaging more than 40 pMnts a game in his bid for. a record third consecutive national scoring title, was limited to>27 in Cincinnati’s 76-69 triumph over Wichita Thursday, night.
It was Robertson’s second lowest scoring performance of the senson and the aecimd straight jiame In which he failed to approach his current average. He had to jetye for 33 jwints against Dayton Inst Saturday after being Iwld to M by St doarph’s (Pa.)
towraament at New Yorii.
Hampered by a bruiaed thigh. Big 0 garnered only nine points in the first hall against Wkhlta but the unbeatm Bearcats still managed to open a 47-29 advantage, which they protected to the finish. ★ ★ ★
The victory was Cincinnati's 11th of the season and its second over a Missouri Valley Conference foe, giving the. Bearcats undi^ted of first place. it it t
bi other MO Valley conference son scored 34 (or St. John's but action.	got little tfolp from bis team-
Dan Smith scored 19 points and sophomora (3iet Walker added 15 for fourth-ranked Bradley, which has lost only to Qndnnati in 10 games and has a 2-1 cfmfcrence marie. The Braves, employing a full court press, pulled away in the'l second half aftei^ holding a 31-28 lead at Intermission.
vietory ovSr Honstw, and Drake downed Nactt Tkus State. 36-73,
Clarkiton Boosts Lead in 'B' Race
Unbeaten Clarieston strengthened s grip on 1st place in the.Oass B City League basketball race Thursday night at Pontiac Central with a 57-40 triumph over the Avondale Merchants. It was Qarkston’s 3th straight win. *
Outdoor Carnival Gets Under Way at Traverse City
North of U-D 9th in Nation
Ninth-ranked St. Louis, defeated by Bradley last Saturday, bounced back Arongly against Houston.
'{The Billikens breezed to a 42-22 halftime bulge and won going they fiRTyhod with B pifty 46.9 per cent shooting average. * St. Joseph's posted a eame-back 83-73 vietery ever St. John’s and Miami (Fla.) nlped Iona College, 33-37, In a double-header at Madison Square Gar-
Jack Egan scored 33 points and Bob	added 31 as St.
Joe’s wiped out a 12-point halftime deficit to defeat St. John's. It was the Philadelphians' first
TRAVERSE CITY (UPD-The second annual Michigan Winter Outdoor Ski Carnival starts here tonight.	^
The three-day event will be, staged at the Holiday Hills and|
Hickory Hills ski areas. Opening n* I	rai
GriffSs Grill evened its record i	DIQ LBdQUBFS rWll
victory in 11 games against the	A'**'*®*'- has scored K!
Redmen at the Garden. TOny Jack-	R®*'* "“I 37 free throws in
NEW YORK (B- The Univep-sity of Detroit's Charlie North is in the Tiq) Ten but trails scoring ace Osesr R^iertson of Cincinnati tl» major coliege basketball “scoring race.
Robertson is far out in front of the field with 407 points. He com-piled the impressive total in 10 games on 147 field goals and 113 free throws rlor a 40.7 average. North ranks ninth in the race with 272 points for a 24.7 average. In 11 games. North has made 95 field goals and 82 free throws.
Chet Walker, a Bradley sophomore from Benton Harbor, Mich., ranks 10th with 221 points and a 24.6 average. He has scored K}
run and a Swiss fondue party.
A carnival queen will be chosen tomorrow from a field of entraats from alnoosl every wla-ter< sports center in northern Michigan. The queen will he crowned tomorrow alght at a
at 3t3 by routing the Comnierce Lakers. 60-33, in last night's other Qass B game at PCH. Chuck Graves paced Griff's well-balanced offense with 14 points and Al Hart tallied the same number for the Lakers.
M ^	Bufwnn mt roast fat tint
JUA UMUnC
to leaturie darkrton’s rictory, led by Hob Yanke with 20 points. Frsmlr Keeteart scoried 10 lot* Avondale.	( J
highlight of tomorrow afternoon' actiyify,
^ing competition for prizes will be held both tomorrow and Sunday.
Ah-h-h, say Doc.
WHO stands "'solidly befiind' the USED CARS he sells?
YOUR FORD ’ DEALER
of course! He gives you a WRIHEN WARRANTY on the A-1 USED CAR yoahuy!
Clinic at Birmingham
Seven players with major league backgrounds will conduct a bane-ball clinic tomorrow at Birmingham's Seaholm High School gym-
Partidpating in the batting, base running, pitching and catching demonstration will be Al ^line of the Detroit Tigera, Bmy fterce <rf the Chicago White Sox, Hoble Landrith of the San Francisco Giante, Milt Pappas of the Baltimore Orioles, Vic Wertz of the Boston Red Sox, Ted KazansM of the- Milwaukee Braves, and Art Houtteman, former Tiger hurler.
Detrdt yanks second in team offense with 1016 points and a 92.4 average. Thb Titans have lost only (me of their H games. Cincinnati leads in offense witii 952 points for a 95.2 average, having won all 10 of its games.
O PO FT Pto. 4VO.
leb«rtton.
lit	II 147	417 (
I. Prank Burteu. 4.
Bovltaf Or«w I. Jrrrr Xueu,
^ : I.	Dtothinit
f. CtanrUy North; Detroit
M. Mork OuHon,
1113 ri 3u n r I N n ite »4
•	us 3S at'^ 4 . II lU H 3n zh
•	a a iM M.;
U IB a 3U M.
'u a It iM at . n a a 173 34.T T 17 a in a s

aicnoAN coLuoi budltb
Arnold to Quit MHSAA tor National Prep Post
LANSING <m - David C. Arnold, assistant Director of State' High School Athletics, will resign to accept- a position with the National Federation of state high school athletic associations in Chicago.
★ ★ *
Arnold will become aMtlNtanf executive oeerntery (0 Clifford B. Fagan, oecretery of the antlonal group. Word ot hM' Impending reolgnaflon came from a meeting of the National AUiance of Good high ochool sporto group, at IndlanapoUi, and was confirmed here.
Arnold drew a salary of about SU.OOO plus expenses in his state
I job. The new post is known to , command a higher figure.
Charles E. Forsythe, state high school athletic director, said it wa.i < not knowin just Vhen “Arnold would leave but that it would be some time after the state high school basketball tournament in March.
Samuel Madden, of the Detroit Catholic Hi|^ School League. ,was reported as a leading candidate as Ms succenor.
Arnold. 46, was a star basketball player at Western Michigan University and served on the athletic staff there and as athletic direc-
All 1960 Mercury Outboard Motors BOATS
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USED BOATS-MOTORS-TRAOLERS
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Waterford, Mkb.	Kaage Harher, Mich.	Fentiac. Mich.
INLAND LAKES SALES
3127 Watt Hucoii\ StrMt Doily 9>6—CloMd Sundoyt FE 4-7121


THE POyTIAC PRESg, FRlDAy, JAXUARY 8. I960
THIRTV-ONE
Oklahoma Blames Ex-Aide for Giving NCAA Information
Young Athlete Dies
GiUman Takes Job as Coact of Lfi, Chargers
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Even in this town where coacbec lait about M long u a blind
Sooners Claim Nebra^aGrid Coach Talked
Loa Angeles Chargers are sonse-thing -n- ad^.
The fledging entry of the new	OH Eltgibtitty • of
yet to fleld a team.
The latest b long-suffering Sid Gillman, who holds the coajdilng longevity record—five seasons-wlth the Los Angeles Rams of the rival National Football League.
"If I never see another football game,” he said upon quitting the Rams at the management's ^ request, ”1 won’t shed a tear, aith-er, I’ve had it.**^
Before the Rams hired Gillman off the University of Cincinnati campus, the club had run through five coaches in 10 years.
Sports Calendar
NEW YORK (UPIl-A new i»a-jor football bowl game will be fed today by the National _iate Athletic Association, which also will vote on a rule aimed at cutting down the number of foreign athletes Imported by U.S. cdlagpi.
The NCAA council refused to go into any details abdut the new bciwl game before it was certified by the member^p. However, it was lehmed a New York group is considering staging a game'to rival the Uberty Bowl in Philadelphia.
Track, swimming, tennis hockey will be the sports most aflected if the rule applying to foreign athietes is pass^.
prepssed rule, an have to conil|Mite his

Bsy	PmUm Central
•--*----at Arthur Hllf
SnSlanS
-------Jt Pllnt Central ■
Waned Lake at Pontiac Korthera Waterford at parmlngton
m Beeholm at laet Detroit
Berkley at Southfield* Blrmltitham Sechalm al . Pemdaie at Por* Huron Mt. Clement tt Hetel Park - Cranbrook at ftO Kimball Milford at Holly Northrllle at Weit Clarkitoo at C1are_„..._ Bloom tlold HIIU at Brtfhlon
It Bhwmflold
Roeovhli
........... At Bocboeter
Pilot Southwmtem at La Oxford at OrtonTlUe MUUnpiao at Imlay City North Branch nt Ktnde Dryd*n at Almoot New Baren et Brown Armada at Uemphle Capae at Anchor Bay OL at. Mary at SO Bt. Mary 8t. Rita at St. Janae 8t. CTemont '
City ,
Lamphero at Country Day BO Dmdero at Wyandotto SoulhTyon^ niter
Pontlae Central al Bay Cltr Central
_______________-n at RO BUmbaU
ryaadotta •«
BATTBnAT
Wth SehMl BatkeUall I toederlck at St. Mtchael
SVNOAT SkUnt
Kandahar Ski Club’i annual eki Imnp Ina compeUtton at Kandahar In Pootln Lake Recreation Aroa.
Ex-Champ Takes Lead
-AVON PARK. Fla. HV-Mrs. Maurice Glick of Baltimore, Md., who won the championahip in 1956-37, birdied.);|iK boles to gain a two-hole lean in the National Women Amateur Golf tournament Thurs-' day. *•
Mrs. Glick turned in a 4-under> par ’ll at the Plnecrest Lakes Country Qub course to go ahead of defending champion Marge Bums of North Carolina. Mrs. Click’s total for the second round of the 54-hole event was 153. Miss Bunts posted a par 77 for « 155.
Professional
WRESTLING
PONTIAC NATIONAL 6UABI) AIMOBT
57 WATn STWIT
FRIDAY, JAN. 8 8:30 P. M.
TITLI M>UT
prnUemu Jim Bndy, Wcrld’i TIM*
MIDGET TAO '
Irleli JeckT »
OIN. ADM....... .....1.50
RINGSIDE.......2.00 e 2.50
ADVANCE TICKET BALES: GriH'i CriH. 49 N. Saginaw VEW Past Na. 1170 FE 5-4201	591 S. Saginaw
Nofehmekar — lari Rnky
%aulding Leads Ail»Star Keg Tournament
Coliaget Alfc
(bpectal to the Pontiac Preaa) Balding Harold Spaulding, who H>illed 1,349 pins In six games terday. heM second Qualifying jrcHiDd
annual A^-Star Bowliiig Tournament opened to^.
The 35-year-old bowling house manager from Moline, 111., average 225 over the six-game route as all 240 men keglers began a series of qualifying games which won’t end until Sunday.
MoBroe Moore, of Pontiac, ea-
wlthlB 10 seioesters Mmi thq
first registers In Amerfoan college or anlversity. ' He also will be prevented from compeUng In collegiate events tor more than two years ,aftrr he reaches Us Ust birthday,
The same rule would prevent foreign athletes from competing in NCAA championship events until they have cfMnpleted two years of study in this country.
Meanwhile, the University of Oklahoma's indefinite suspension from post-season bowl games and television participation was at an impasse.
Arthur L. Wood, the Oklahoma City accountant who administered
the iqiecial fund for Oklahoma players that is under question, said he would not produce the information the NCAA wants.
Am) Nebraska emteh Bill Meanings, n former Oklahoma Assistant and the man Wood blames
★ . ★ A
WINLOCK, Wash. (APi A 16-year-ald	school basketball
player collapsed and died liere Wednesday about a minute after he had been told to rest during
Moore 39th After 1st Round
banced his chaaceo for sanivai la the aU star bowttag tournament hero today when he rolled
1,344 and t»at Patterson of St. Louis
with 1,342.
Marge Merrick,
HiBt WRjr al qaatUytog. Maaiw's
the >M ntea who i str1vhi| for advancement
toi-it7iei9-2»-u4-m.
Bunched, behind Spaulding were Ray Bluth of St. Louis with 1.345. Joe Sato of Pocatello, Idaho, with
35-year-old
Wkfc, w»ed the women’ ______
with a. four-game total of 83L Petite Mary Lou Keeling, a 24-yeaiMiW Akron. Ohio, housewife making her debut in the tournament. was second with 823. Donna Zimmerman, also from Akron, held third place with 818.
Nobleof Detroit Added to'Stars
HEW YORK-(API - Rod Hundley of . Minneapolis and Chuck Noble of Detroit, backcourt stars of the National Basketball Assn.'s Western division, will make flieir first appearance in the circuit's all-star game, President Maurice '^odoteff annduhe^' Thursday. Eight other players were 'selected for the Jan. 22 game in Philadelphia.
Elgin Baylor of Minneapolis and Cliff Hagan and Clyde Lovellette of St. Louis also were named to represent the West in a vote of division coaches. Picked to round out the E^utem division squad were George Yardley and Larry Costello of Syracuse, Bill Sharman and Bit Russell of Boston and Willie NauUs of New Yortt.
GRID MEETING -
Tulsa, and Glenn Dobbs, the school’s athletic director get together after hearing that the NCAA had penalized Tulsa for wrong recruiting practices and put the school on a one year probation. Hie .penalty was minor compared to Oklahoma’s suspension for indef-.inite ^riod.
The first teams previously announced and chosen in balloting by sportswriters and broadcasters were; East-^aul Arizin and Wilt
Caisy7 Boston! Richie Guerin, New Yortt and Adolph Schayes, Syracuse. West — Bob Pettit. St. Louis: Walt Dukes and Gene Shue, Detroit: Jack Twyman, Cincinnati and Dick Garmaker, Minneapolis.
CaUfomia Bolts NBA, Charges Laxity in ‘Cleanup’
Ipto the roniroversy.	' “	,	-	-	_
In Oklahoma Qty, Wood said he would be violating both "professional ethics and a federal statute in div-ulging the Information. He said such action might lekve him open to a $1,000 fine or a one-year jail aentence.
Wood pointed out he "provided funds to be used in the paying of transportation of prospective athletes to the University of Oklahoma campus" after Jennings had "advised me of the extreme difficulties encountered ” because of a Big Eight rule prohibiting any ment of tran.sportation.
For his part, Jennings .4iad nothing to say.
II 1 have to t*y Is ‘no c ’ aa anything,”
“and anythtiig elae Is i
The Oklahoma probation, quite naturally, was the popular topic of conversation among members of the American Footb^ Coaches assoctation, who elected Charles (Rip) Engle of Penn State as their president.
Regarding the probation and the cause of it, one coach confided privafely that there was "a great deal of fire somewhere under the .sunokc.’’
Coast May Seek Federal Ring Control
SACRAMENTO, Calif. lAPt -California’s bolting of tiie.Nationa] Boxing Assn, today brought a strong hint this state may ^k
possibly recommend control of the sport.
If federal control is constructive, we would be a|l for it,” declared Jack, W. Urch, executive officer of the (^Ifornia Athletic Commission.
He added the state is willing to join with idiy groap dedicate'to restoring boxing to "the high pinnacle of public esteem tftat it deserves.” New York and Massachusetts are the only other states outside the NBA. The former, in lucent months, has conducted, several investigations of boxing, Urch said be urged the NBA last September to take steps to clean up the sport and warned that federal intervention was likely, A committee headed by Sen, &tes Kefauver (D-Tenn) is reported ready to start a nationwide inveatigation.
Aug, 25. California's Gov-.
Maceroni, president of the NBA,[taking or urging any such action.

"California misses the complete .recommendation,
Concept of the NBA. The NBA has',------------------
no policing power, never had itt an^ must leave it to each individual ^tate to handle its own inves-tigation;.’’
He added that the majority of cases now pending against undesirable element^ in boxing are still j before grand juito| "and we caa-.^ not take action iuRil there are! convictions.
The Stote Coramiasioh did not appear In any mood to redepsider and from Seattle, the chairinan of the Washington Commission.
Wilbert Lewis, said a meeting has^ been planned tentatively Becking to unite the commissions of Alas-British CoIumUa, Oregon,
Washington, CaliforTua, Utah,
Nevada and possibly Arizona.
Lewis added, h^ever, that this does not mean Washington plans | to leave the "national group.
In its letter to the NBA, signed by iatt-fly!* members—Dr. Dan O.
study committee to carry oat the
tourlag pro frem Laastog, Mich., rang np ll strikes and kit the fodtet vritk
» Na, M
Champ flusted of Milwaukie, Ore., had the second highest game, a 289. He failed to strike only twice.
The national team champions— the Budweisers of St. Louis—hogged most of the top positions on the standings. Five Buds-Bluth. Patterson. Bill Lillard, Tom Hennessey and Etick Weber—were in the tbp 10.
Lillard, a former All-Star titlist, was fifth with 1,335, Hennessey was ninth with 1,321 and Weber wa^ 10th with 1,316.
Other Budweiser members, however, lagged far behind.
Four-time Ali-Star champ and reigning world king Don Carter postM a 1.171, but he is famous for strong finishea. Chuck O'Donnell had LU5.
The defending All-Star champions both failed to finish the first “Jround iitJfie-lQpJlO. .Billy . Welu of St. Louis started with a 1.205 serin -and Marion Ladewig, who has won the tourney seven times, ' ad a, 744 on four games.
The bowlers are shooting for a total prize pie of $60,0t)0
The top 20 finishers in the first qualifying round of the 19th annutti all-star bowling tournament:
berinimage because appcarel . tired.
The youth. Robert L. Glbb*.*wai a 6-1, 180-pound forward on th# Winlock High Sttool vai«ty;v
Ah .autopsy jvas ordered today I to determine the cuuae of death.
NOIF'... .
MOLSONS
brings yon I hr I r//e Qinndiini inste in Beer
. „	¥»*■* wrwioN
3. Jot bto. BocsUllo, Idoho,'1.144 I
i sif
I. Oltn BUtsItT. lulT ct” Mi;:"3a7l
!	Detroit, Hleta., 1.JUI
a Chxrlti Koehlor. Lincoln, Neb., 1.3M
!?•	?****’■• box'*- Mo.. l.Sii
11- *>hS Rowell Jr,. Toledo. Ohio. 1.3M Tie for 13. Chomp Hooted. Mllwoukee, If. .nrf	Kujilero Jr . Desrbom,
Cwi*titne*$	haw piwjsn th2t
Mich.. 1.3M
*1- **®rr1e Oppenhelm. Chlesoo,' _Tlf tor IS. CCrl Winfield, tfollydole.
Paul Pettlirow, BprUigtleld,
In naming this beef
• CANAfilAS BEER
’tile the people, roW us th» no other name eWd
CaUf.. an<
Mo.. I.3S»
JJ. Ralph baan, Tonkerg. N T., 1.3M i!	MllWaukoe, WU.. 1,37»
M. Prod Lilt. Baa Antonio, Ttxai, l,r>l
-F-ifettentiqsess- ks true C®sidter i Bicpi^r, it’s 90 easy to order.........
Tlo for 4. Man :ani.. and Mona fL,,
mman, Akron. Ohio, tIO I ry William*. WlciuuJ Doixmaa, Chlcajo, lit I irdai, Oraad Rapid*. I
Mich . 113 I Snn Sotloek, Detroit. Mleh.. Ill I. Jherloy Oanfi*. Palatine. Ul.. to*
an^ yon’H get only Moteon’s Cana^o Secrv>-<^<
: ili|.»rpe|)fod»et ffe brewed, bottled «»d sold'm '
ft-

^i. WllL*'*Ou5nirrj'. SnztaJ^.'caUf.
PFEIFFER-OAKUND DISTRIBUTOI^
931 FtetlNrstBM Rd.
FEMSAI
Edmund G. Brdira sniggesled af
B news conference that some- na- .Kilroy, Douglas Hayden, Harry W. -	. tional boxing laws-were needed [Falk Jr.. William E. Leonard and
this-boxing bu.siness is Jamie H, Smith — Caiifoi-nia’s a.^iaUon. the ethics committee apparently infiltrated with racket-1 Commission statcfl:
eers and gangsters." Broven said! "California has repeatedly he may recommenfi banning the i urged the NBA to dev-elop an ef-sport if Congress doesn’t act on fective national regulatory pro-the matter this session.	jgram.
At Providence, R. I., Anthony! "The NBA has not responded by
OPEN BOWLING
Daily 'til 5 P. M.
3 LINES $1.00
Froa Bowling Instructions Doily
MOTOR INN
KEVfKcATIvri ■	,
I.	IIS. Parry
of the group announced "reviewed" ll cases of malpractice but did not reveal disposition of ihe cases. The committee hinted. however, that Ohio State coach Woody Hayes had been censured for allegedly striking a California sports writer following a'gqme in Los Angeles.
"We took a dim view of the situation.’’ said Paul GoVernali of I San Diego State in reporting on I the Hayes’ case without naming [the Ohio State coach.
SPECIAL!
WHEEL ALIGNMENT $5.95 Moft Cors WHEEL BALANCING $150 P»r Whed
Ferris Tumbles Soo Tech
BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Ferris Institute took its second basketball victory In six starts last, night with a 72-53 triumph over Soo Tech.
Owczarzakoof Soo Tech shared game scoring honors with points each.
The New Year
Brings
NEW DEALS
on 1960 OLDSMOBILES
JEROME
OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC
210 S. Soginow	- FE 4-3566
FREE INSTAlUTiON! 20,000 NUki ar 1-Yoor WrHtto CooroiitM Opto Doily I to 7-S«otfoy by AppoiotoMOt
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BRAKES

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60MPAIIE THESE MVINISi
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Utt	raiei	UVE!
tsi.u	SMB	I2R.RS
2S.)I	IJf	».2$
27.11	Ml	17.IS
4t.IS	1141	2S.3I
ihi	1241	24.4R
sits	!|24I	I7.SI
III OTIiEI U CAIH $12.SS
FRElE
BUD6ET TEBMS
W* H*a.r Ayyarlty «r
Juunmuw.,1 tk*f»t fut€. ' RUIBIR car RUC
—----------With rTtnr.hra^Jbb.
He Hit the Trail.. . for Some of Those
BIG BUYS
harolo'turner
'53 FORD, Slick Shift, 2 Dr., V-8	‘295
'S3 PACKARD, Automatic, R&H 		‘295
'S3 NASH Sodon, Automatic, R&H		‘295
'S3 FORD 2 Dr., Stick Shift, R&H	‘195
Nice Condition 		
Servict Centtr Optn 'til Midnight
Service Center Open !*til Midnight
WHEREVER YOU UVE-TURN TO TURNER
HAROLD 1BIHIER
464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM
/.
-rr

.t


THIRTI^-TWO
THE PONTJAC PRESS, gRiPAY, JANUARY 8. 19d0
H	■	■	'
iiit-Bun Anti-Jews Smear Campaign Persists in West Germany and Italy
• HH and nin hate^mongeni oper-j‘h^ "“V ***‘*; ating und^ the cow of darkness contbroed their smear campaign against Jews unabated Thursday nil^t. Attempts to track them
'Nuisance'Tax Hit in State Road Row
LANSING (UPI) -- O^trtlon-allty of a portion 'of MkdUgan’s Many Jewish leaders and poupa] poUoe said the eight were mem r"“**^’’ package was dial-Irun other diurrila NtuIKU lelt.jbeifot ■ Iniop chllllK iMeU
,mm HlWr-. lime	teTcSnSLiSS,	m£i
da documents wer# found in' the t^muwioner c. Mac
I any dark prejudices
sending a threateni^ letter to MUan rabU.
ADAM AMES *
By Lm FIm
down meet,iii with little succew,	Chanc-eUor Kon-
More sa-astikas and abusive slo-lpgj Adenauer's government. ---^
(Hganizatlon's headquarters sug-|j^c and gestiiM it was in totid» with simi-.^™"* •
freshman John H. RBeldii«).
gans appeared In widely scatteredf The Soviet Communist Party
countries-most of them crudely | newspaper Pravda charged “these -------------------------------------------<—...----------
splashed «n synagogues, homes and public buildings.
Sixteen days t*>c outbursts began with the desecration of synagogue in Colagne. govern-nieid officials, Jewish leaders and Mdial wcHkers still disagreed In trying to place , the blame lor the continuing situation.
• W ♦	★
West Germany's Minister of Interior Gerhardt Schroeder told British radio listeners Thursday night' that anti-Semitism "reprc-setds no political power In Germany today.
♦
"In our opinion, the anti-Semitic! outrages primarily involve qucs-| tions ^ moral attitudes and hu-| manlty," he said. "We shall-make every effort in order to eliminate
Psychos Remain Prison Danger
Blame State Hazard on Lack of Facilities and Personnel
LANSING Uh-Lack of facilities and personnel prevents prison authorities from blocking dangers posed by TOO criminal psydiopaths Ih Michigan's penal system, the State Corrections Commission has bren told..
“A great many of them are dangerous," said Gut Haniaon, state corrections director, citing a report from William H. Bannan. warden of Southern Michigan
The prison contaliM UUy disturbed Inmates than In INS, year of the malt riot. Ban nu Mid. .
The 300 psychopaths are con-; fined in a separate cell block butj unavoidably mix with other prisoners, 'Harrison said.
"We have tried to hire a psychiatrist for treatment purposes but have bebn unable to find one," j he told the commission yesterday, j LEGISLATURE 8AV8 NO"
Th Legislature for three years has turned down requests for funds to build a separate medical facility for confinement and treatment { of the mentally ill.
In other bnalness. the rommls-alon agreed te require facilities for Inmate treatment In county Jails erected or remodeled In the future In counties with more than M.M0 residents. Each must contain n geaernl purpose room for rellfloaa senlces, group
The attorney general's office was asked to start legal proceedings to close city jails in River Rouge, Ecorse and Flat Rock.
State Jail inspector William Nestle, who recommended the action, said all three are outmoded and inadequate.
Wayne County Orcuit Court wHl act on the request. Shutdown would force the municipalitieii to send their prisoners to other cities.
In the Ufiited i^tes. the’EBlj Mackie said he has asked is investigating two threatening |Attorney Genend Paul L. Adams letters sent Jewish congregatkms for an opinion on the cdnstltutton-
thc flaunting of the' swastika are designed to fan up the cold wax and set some peoples against Ifotlwa.’’
rolicc' in Milan, Italy -sefaed eight men, ranging in-age from 17 to 2^, and charged them with reviving fascism ^ -anti-Semitic acts. Two also were charged with
.. Jackhonvllle. Fla., synagogue was daubed with the Nazi symbpl.
The glass doors ot Londkai's R^at FestlvaHttll w«re smeared
ality ot an amendment which subjects materials used by contractors to build state highways to a 3 per cent use tax;
of die Mil
By Edgar Martin
with ^wasUkas4n w«te paint mid|head of a Senate, comretttea the words "less Jewish piusic.”
The current attraction there the nutcracker ballet, by the Russian ‘Tschaikovrity.
THE PoyyiAC CTESS, Vriday, January 8, I960
Scattered Buying Firms Up Soybeans
CHICAGO m - Scattered buying finned up aoybean futures today in early dealings on the Board of Trade while the grains were steady to slightly easy.

The folkwing are top prices ooveriac sales o< loci^ grown pnxhioc brought to the Farmer's Mathet by growers and utAd by them in wholesale packagh loM. Quotatkms are furoidied by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, as of
Trtde volume was fairly active and biduiM another ^ moderate amount of hedge selling in wheat and corn. However, trade advices said the' movement of wheat into commercial positions either peared to have slackeniod somewhat or it was nof as heavy as had been believed earlier in the week.
good denumd for

meal which has hit new season highs the past few days for the January contract imparted some atrength to soybeans. »
After about an hour wheat was U cents a bushel lower to % higher, March $2.03%: corn % to •4 lower, March $1.W%; oats % to % lower, March 75%; rye H lower to- higher, Mai^h $1.27%; soybeans H to H higher, January $2.13%.
Grain Prices
emesoo GBSIN cnCAOO.,VM. I (AP)-Op«n taeaj: »>*	:	Wheat
. ultuar .... JUH
Sr-:;
“Ci.-
MARKETS
NerUtara ipr. Bs. ...••i
....ISIS
.... las
..... s.w
ssara**:.;::
asasa-i^:,
&,SPSk‘’.
;:15
:18
Oetooi. Srjr SS-m. bat ....... I.SI
ai
ipa. H ba...................fse
PaUMa, M ». bat ...............  t.M
Sauaab. Aebra. bo. ......
Bquaah. Battareat, ba. ..
Poultry and Eggs
OBTBOR rOVLTBY
.... iiTHJir ......
.... IM^Sm .... . . . i.Mtb Cora iDrumi) Uar ... .... 1.40 Mas ... .... T.TIBJly . ..
lypa ham U-M; Utht typa trpa roaatara ant I fbi. trpa. broUari aad frytra i-a Barrad Raeka U-St:
. 1.14tt
: Wlii
du^kliota'Mr
DBTBOIT Boat
News in Brief
Jan--------------------------
tecostal Church, 178 Orecn St.
—Adv.
adv.
Safe craekers took aboul alter breaking Into the offices of Temple Plumbing Inc., 462 Perry St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
a lataa St; larst i; BO browB atss;
rf iOT-I It,IN
CommtfciaUy skAdad;
Whltaa-Orada A Jamba SS; astra larta It-N; Ursa ST%-SI; madlam S>-S«:..bro»na srada A aatra larat IS: larsa IS-St: aiadtam St-St: tmalT S3.
A scattering of selected issues performed nicely against the slow downtrend. Polaroid picked up more than 3 points.
Thh market was up modestly in early-trading, in apparent that the Federal Reserve Board had not upped the discount rate
I some feared.
Incentive seemed lackir^ for further advance, however, and the marlcet returned to its wait-and-attitude as traders adopted tyi^cal pre-weekend caution.
Texas Instruments rose 2 points or so in eaMy dealings but erased the gain and to<dc a fractional net 1^; J. C, Penney was off about a ^Iht foFa ^>He^as pbflts; were taken on yesterday’s 7-pdnt rise which followed stock split news. Later the stock traded about un-ehai^.
General, Dynamics kept a fraction of an early 1-point gain made in continued response to President Eisenhower's mention of the successful firings of its Atlas missile.
Forty Dealers Will Attend Heating Course
Louisa A. AndersM, of 888 E. Maple St., Holly, told sheriff' deputies that someone stole her billfold containing $100 while she was shopping Thursday in Waterford Township drug store.
Open Apartment in Denmark for Unwed Mothers
COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) —A new apartment building for young unmarried mothers and their babies was dedicated today. It will he opened later Ihis year.
After three years of occupancy, th^ mothers \iriU move out ot the 54 apartments to make room for other young women with babies and no husbands. Widows and divorcees are not eligible. Rents are low for the fully furnished apart-
TKe building, which also has nursery and kindergarten, was built 1^ the Egmont H. Petersen Foundation. The foundation paid two-thirds of the $430,000 cost, the government the rest.
sTATiMiirr or comoition
Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association
PontUc. MIchlian. Drc St. ISM.
I0.SJ3I IS.SM.I
n coBtr*ci>
iFHA Tltfc ............
Lmdi OB SaTinti Aeoounti.
Boot Bototo hi JadfimBt Stock In PodertI Romi
U.8. < OoTorameat 'stcurUlci	iss'.SM iri
Prtpatd Rent .............. S07 SI
Cub on Rand and In Bonk* I.1H.SM.M Load and Otrieo BiRldlnu (Icu ocenmiMled dc-
nroclitlOB) .; ............ 4S1.IM.M
Offleo -	. -	. .
« Bqutpnii
and Imk-------
loaitd .aroaorty lU . cumulatod doaroelatlon and amortiMtIon .......... St.oiS.4S
SS4.su,TIS.OS
UABamis
•oTtnu AecounU ..........SSS.SSS.SM.SI
Advaneti from Poderat
Indian
Loanc tn ProooM .........
Other UabllltlM . .........
Saocine Rturvu ............
Ocntral
RtMrTM ... tl.SSt.lM SI
BarplM ........ S1.1SS.M
Total Oonoral BoforrM
IS4.IU.7IS0I
PrUSf^nd^lK^^Sry
Podoral Barlnst and Loan AHoelatUm belnf dnly iwom dopodM and says tn* nbovo li a tmt ana correct ttatement at tba conditioo ot tlw above named •----— —	---^	Book!
JAUEB CLARKSON. BZNdtiTO TTlw Preetdeat and Secretary
State at Mieblsan. Oonnty of
land,
Bubicribed and ewom to before me a Notary Publle this tth day «f Jannary
CORABBLLB M. BBLL.
Notary Public Oakland Couatr, Ulehlsan katoN uplrtt Januarr *'
NOnCB OP PUBLIC BALB
Notlen' if beraby Slesa by the tmdsr-tlfned that on Toseday, Jaa. SS. IIM. at to o-eloek am. at MIS7 Woodward.
More than 40 Oakland County heating dealers will attend a 12-week Silver Shield Program sponsored by the county Warm Air Heating Contractors Assn.
a^s will be held 6:30 to 10 p m.' Wednesdays beginning Jan. 13 at .the Consumers Power Building in Pontiac.
The county association is licensed by the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Assn, to carry on the p?ggram.
Instructor ol the course will be Lorta <J. Miller, dean emeritus ul MIchlgun State University In
Bryan F. French, owner of the Bryan F. Fr«ich Heating Co. and prudent of the county organization, said the program is a cooperative attempt on the part of industry to upgrade the Installation of warm dir heating equipment.
Plan Dance Band at CM Building
Beginning tomorrow night and continuing each Saturday night throughout the winter months, a Kkpiece band wiU be at the Waters ford Township (immunity Activities Center on Williams Lake road to play lor ail types ot dances. Sponsored by the CAI, there ill be modern, oM time and variety music for township resktents. according to dance chairman A1 Beebe.
Market Fails to Hold Gain
NEW YORK (l*-The stock ket failed to hold a_ slight advance and drifted lower wiy this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.
. —	— U'aJcJ
pretty briskly. Pivotal stock
throughout the list dropped from' fractions to about.a point.
ney tailing about 8 after reporting lower net enraings.
I market lender for
In demand aad gained another fraction. Oelaaeae, PneUle Tin and Brunswlcke-Bnlke were moderate gainers. Ampex recoiqied
U. S. SteeLdeclined more than a . oint as other leading steelmakers dropped fractions. Losses of about point were shown by Ford, Chiysler and American Motors. General Motors, eased.
Also down about a point were I%elps Dodge, Air Reduction, Pfizer and Westinghouse EJectric. International Paper lost al>out 2.
New York Stocks
■ S5 J i^****. as ■
"• - b McNftL

■ * * Lo^a'^L h ' M S	Tft*
1«7S MkUIn Co . SS 4 Mty D Btr .
Merr Ch a 0	17.
lion .... M S Mpl»
I Corn .... 18 1 Wnn MaU 170 a Oh .... 4S Monun Ch .. IS I StMt .. to Mot Wheel ... IS. _»..n(t Air ... Ml Motorola ....171
Brim Mfs ... 117 Net SIM .... M.f
MS Met Oype ... [SS Net Leed ... »J NT CentrM .
I Nor 8U rw S3.<
— Pack Cen Dry .
Cdn Pee .	.
Capital Alrl .. IS.
Carrier Op ... 41
Cate JT ..... SI.
CaUr Troc ... SS._
.1^®'* 'St ovw'ra dTiM.i ........*• !	pu oaai . as
' *•'	“ *	Pen A W Air S3
Ponh M .... 47. ~iid84m	Ml	Dft '-e 44-
"	“i	fS£ S
fteS 8;
Phin Pet ... 40 >	Proct a O -.00.
.	Pur> nir	n
Cols Palm
SS»”&V'
M J Pure OH .
■ ??* 1
A wett‘knowir s'll ti aTTp dance	’ ’
— •	MUd^lrc ..
caller will be on hand, formed deputies uili patrol grounds of the building.
Designed to provide fun hr both young and old, the dances will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 Beebe said.
DdW C%rm Du Pont .. Eoet Air L
Car Haps Train, Man Escapes Serious Injury
Commerce Township man
1 Revn Met ..., All, Rey Tob ..^ST ’ Rovnl Dot — Satewey 8('
• • ” 2 Soovlite'M? ;
ScarH Roeir .
Don Pdi . Mint Motore
■■ ti'i Blmmoni ....
Jl! ainclelr .
'• ii'! Bocony ......
• it. •*“
I. SGM
;;R7 8S8i!F?d‘::
.:i8;i SJfflK:-;
. St.O Steveni JP .. . 00 Stud Peek ..
. os.t Sun on . ... .110 Swift a Co .. . 77.3 Tenn Oat ...
■ t. sre-i
Ooebel Sr
ewaped serious Injury TTiursday ooSSmr when his auto skidded into a Grand ^'i*
Trunk Western Railway train at Haggerty road crossing.
Charles F. aow, 58. of 9648 Massena St., told sheriff’s deputies
he was traveling about 55 m.p.h..........
and ^'didn't see tte^raiii Iiriiine
s* M 8
H. Weet Un Tel .. 03 i---r- .r-------!!■!	A Bk .. Jl.0
Sue Ideh .430.4 wilwmw Co .
Ini Ran
Twf.ml I
Deputin said his auto skidded •3 feet before smashing Into the freight train.
Engineer Glenn Zimmerman, of 1528 Harger St., Pontiac, said he blew his whistle to warn Clow.
Int TeiaTei’.OIA fenlth Bad ...113
Clow was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released.
SbUe tale at a 1040 Chevrolet Bpt.
«.. bearlac eertol amber tOdP370440J Township. II be held, for ooih to the hlrheet	___
about 1:88
p.m.
The crossing is a half mile south Pontiaa -Trail, in Commerce
Was the Switch On?
Oentnry Sale to be held 4:«0 ^ra. Jon. 0. IM at 001 ^tue sute Bonk Bids..
Jan. Y, S, -00.
TOKYO (UPlt - Tokyo tele-yision views did s fast double take yesterday when they saw n winsome young wqfnan smilingly stroking her cheeks with the sponsor's product/in an elec trie razor commercial.
” , Dn Carbide .	147
f .... ts.o
-	«» SS'c
....S’l U8 I
Unit Aire .. —“■t Prult . . Oil Cp .
1 Tale a Tow ________
______ Toun* saw 37.4
.,10.7 Toonet BhaT 130.4
THE CHHV8USB SOW - This is the I960 Chrysler 300F hardtop that will be shown in dealer showrooms imt week.' The hew model is being offered with a choice ol two engines. There<-is a standard 375-horaepower ram induction engine equipped with three
•peed automatic transmissioa Also available as extra cost optional equipment is a 4004KMrsepower ram inductiem |ngine equipped with special imported French Pont-a-Meusson manual four-speed transmission.
1960 Chrysler 300F Introduced Today
DETROIT (UPIV - The sixth in series pf high performance sports-type touring cars, the 1960 Chrysler 300F, will be introduced in (^er showrooms across the nation next week, Chrysler announced today.
Adult Education Classes Ready for Enrollment
Businessmen, teadiers, house-U The MSU Regional Continuing
M. Braden, general sales manager of Chrysler’s Chrysk Imrwrial division, said the 300F will feature two new ram induc-engines.
The standard engine will be a 878 iionepower ram maalfold, 413 cuMo Inch V-8, equipped three-speed aulomatio
An optitmal 400-horsepower ram manifold high performance engine will be available at extra cost. Also available at extra cost will be an imported French manual four-speed transmission.
"The 300F is the most markedly changed Chrysler 300 sftice the intrqduction of this line of sports-type can in 1955,” Braden said
Southfteld.
Oakland residentf interested In courses at MSUO can enroll now at the MSU Regional Continuing Educattoo Center on the MSUO campus.
LOCA'nONS USTED
Area courses and their locations include;
Birmingham, Worieshop in Elementary Schoil Science, Dynamics of the American Presidency.
Farmington — Mental Hygiene of School Children.
Asks Commission to Study Strikes
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-George Romney, v president of American Motors Corp., charged last night that the recent settlement of, the steel strike was “another issueducking step toward tt^itarian-
ism."
Romney, calling for creation of a non-paraun commUoion to ■tiidy the cause and prevoi-thm ot such national emergencies ns the steel strike, charged that neither political party was wilUng to fare the basic cause of
''While the politicians heaved ik sigh of relief (hat they would not have to face position-taking on the basic issues during an election, the problems remain and their aftereffects will continue,” Rommey
Romney, addressing a business forecast conference of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater PM-adelphia, said the basic problenf lies “in antiquated labor and antitrust laws that are in conflict and that encourage aggregation of pow-•r that permits a handful of men to pull the switch on the entire U.S. econrany."
Vote to Purchase Equipment for Area College
AVON TOWNSHTf-MtTObvrs of
wives and other interested adults in Oakland County may continue their education by enrolling now in winter term extension courges offered by Michigan State University.
aasses will be offered at Bir-miaghatn, hOehlgnn State Uni-
Education Center on the MSUO campus is the headquarters for MSU off-campus services in Southeastern Michigan. Dan McLaughlin directs this regional office.
Additional information, such as meeting times, locations and starting dates on MSU courses, can be obtained from McLaughlin's office, or from local school officials.
Second Fireman
LOriiDON (AP) - Many West European newspapers today rec-Qgni^ President Eisenhower’ State of the Union message as i can Tor Ameilea"! AOlei to Jorn aiding underdeveloped areas the world.
Sgt. James Anderson of Royal Oak Township Cleared in Fund Theft
MSUO — Interviewing in Social Welfare, Supervising High Sdwol Publications, Guidance Procedures for Individu^ Analysis, TTie Teacher and Administrative Leadership; Problems in Education, Driver Ed-ucatron, Special Methods and Materials of Teaching Dementary School Science, Principles at Curriculum Improvement, Management of Time and Energy in the Home. Art for aassroom Teachers, American Civil War Reconstruction, Sociology of Education.
Southfield — Workshop in Read-
Deep Radiation Fertilizes Crab Grass
DAWSONVnXE, Oa., (UPI)— The atomic age has made
—that eld seonrge of ami gardeners.
Scientists at the Oeoigla
report that crab grass Is thriving wrell within 300 feet ot the idiiRV IfPntei^waft'm^ re4tctor.
They said If can sui chronic doocs of radiation np to 4,000 roentgens per day and " eventaally .replace radial sensitive plants In the affected
University scientists iMt pine trees «rhieh bin 600 feet ot the reoctor have turned brown and appear to be dead. But thev pointed out that the trere are noted for thetr aensitivity to radiation.
the Associates of North Central Christian College have voted to purchase additional equipment for the science jaboralories at the college.
Meeting In the multi-purpose building on the college campus recently, the 200 members presort also approved the bjiaws for the organization formed shortly after the school opened last fall.
Standing committees also vyere formed.
Speaker ot the evening was 8, Harvey Dykes, minister of the VInew’ood Avenue Church ot Oirist, Detroit, lu his talk bo said It was much caster to reap life's full benefits by dlacover-
early rather than to bo a “late-
l^tr^ments were served the^t. Qalr Siores and East Detroit groups. Community singing was ied by Mrs. James Sneed of Pontiac.
Indiut. Ralb DtU. ilocki
Nooa^pnlar ...341.1 1(43 nj S3«.s
Ptm. dsr .....330.3 1344	MS 131.S
WMk afO _______381.4 I30l -----------
Month ifo	---------
_________	Si !	ISl	» !	m
T«ar OfO .......3133	141.1	01.4	311.3
IIM-Slhlth	. .	300.4	147.0	103 0	33IJ
1000-N M .......3011	II3.I	03.4	311 1
lOM hlfh ....	.313.0	133.1	M7	314.3
Ml 7IJ IMA
13 UUli. 17.70 M Stock! 310.H Off 0 04 Volume to I p.m
DBTUOrr STOCKS
PtfurM after Scolmal 1 Alien Elbe a Edutp I
L
O. L. on ft Chom. ce.*.. Hovell Eloe Mtr. Co.* Pentnuilnr M. Prod. Co.*
. Se i i li !
I Propbot Co
a.“£sr*i
-rtSU*
*110 salt: Md
$125,900 Gift EgsHs Fisher Hospital Debt
NORWALK Ohio «- FlsheD Titus Hospital today received an additional $195,000 from Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fidier of Detroit.
The money brings to $1495,000 the smount contributed by Fishers, prime benefactors in buUding the 134-bed hospital on a 10-acre site. ,
J. Raymond Gcrkin said the latest donation will be applied to a $223,009 debt left from construction cosU df $1,870/000.
The Fishers, who established the Fisher Body works, ortiich was soid to General Motors Carp., are natives of Nprwalk. Titus was Mrs. FSi^r’s'maiden name.
Olds Rogorh '59 Sales 17 Per CenT Overl'958
LANSING If* — TTie Oldsmobile Division General Motors Trtforte its sales last year increased by 17 plir cent over 1958.
Jack F. Wolfram, division manager, said 361,850 new cars were sold despite a six-week suspension of production because of the steel strike.
REPRESENTAnVE DEB6 — Rep. Richard M. Simpson, (Rr Pa) died Thursday at 50 in the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md. Death followed brain surgery Dec. 14. A representative since 1937, he was leading advocate of such conservative policiet as high tariffs. He also was a member of the Republican National Congressional Committee and the ranking G(H* member of the Ways and Means Committee.
A second Royal Oak Toomship fireman was found innocent yesterday of charges that he pocketed Goodfellow funds.
Ousted Fire Sgt. James Anderson was found not guilty ^ jury when he appeared bdore visiting Justice of the Peace James Renfrew of Huntington Woods.
Anderoon oras one of It men aocuoed by State Polico of oteal-lag money Intended for Christ-mos gifts for needy children. Eight of the aoensed were town-
TTiey were fired from their posts by the Township Board following their arrests.
The eight men aad their attorneys met with the township Civil Service Board and the Township Board last night to review peal of the firings.
The meeting grew heated when the Township Board charged Civil Service Bo^ member William Morgan orith being prejudiced In favor ot the ousted men. Morgan disqualified himself under pres-
In Japan, both supporters of Premier Nobusuke Kishi’s pro-Western government and the opposition Socialists approved the op-spe^h.
ing he had “no other eho because of fhe strong feeling of
Removal proceedings will be taken to Circuit Court for a decision, Hooe said.
Patrolman Edward Wilson, other of the ousted men accused of the theft, was to go on trial today before Renfrew.
At earlier trials, Ex-PoHce Chief WOltam- Ware was found guilty, but Ex-Fire Chief Sam Mitchell was found innocent. Both men are among those demanding to be returned to their posts.
State Police said they gave karisco!->monoy-4o-4bsai^^i;(,2Y*dtir* ig the charity drive Dec. 14, and that only a few of the bills were ever turned in.
Barber of Seville Movie Planned by Oxford Club
OXFORD — The Oxford Music Qub has completed plans for a film presentation of Rosslnni’s comic (^ra, "The Barber of Seville” Jan. 25 at the Oxford Theater. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
To be shown hi color, the famous opera will feature great stars of the Metropeditan, Paris and La Scala opera companies, Oovent Gardens and the Rome Opera Theater.
Tlckea go bn
They may be purchased from any member of the Oxford Music Club, the Junior Music Qub, the Melo-Aires, the boys music group spon-i«wd by John Grose or at the theater the night of the opera.
The local music club is a member of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs.
S. S. Kresge Stores Start 'Charge If Plan
Pontiac is included among other cities in the Detroit metropolitan u«a and outlying districts as a trial area for an S. SL Kresge Cfv.
Ike's Message Circles Globe
European Newspapers Recognize Aid Pleoj Talk Hit by Reds
Wheat retained its position as the most costly item in the government's investment. The government owned 1,119,616,169 bushels valued ate $2,910,636,641.
13.4 BILUON IN WHEAT Loans on 306.197.544 bushels were valued at $545,099,552, The -total investment in wheat was $3,4^,-736,193.
The President’s reference the success and accuracy oi America's intercontinental Atlas missile also captured many headlines. “Ike's rocket is bang on, " roared the headline in the Ldndoo Daily Express.
Several editorial writers said (he speech Nidicated the United States is ready to negotiate a just peace with the Soviet Union.
The first Communist comment came from Radio Budapest, which said' Eisenhower had “contradicted himself by attempting to prove the United States must maintain its armaments while continuing the Geneva disarmament negotiations.” The broadcast said the President had "fprgot to mention the U. S. has reserved the rigb to continue nuclear bomb teste.’
But Tass, the Soviet news agency, primed an unusually long summary of the speech, including many of the President’s criticisms ot the Soviet government. Tass also reported that Moscow papers today gave detailed repo^ of the speech.
Jobless Detroiter Eats Big Pinner but Pays Judge
DETROIT (UPD-Tiwodore t. Hotto. 38-year-oM JoMcm Detroit-4w, had a real feast at the May-IMd Bar and Orttl iwhere the
Re dnuik ' twe Manhattaas,
three botilea ot Sparkllag Bor-guady, ate .tore extra large shrimp oeehtolle, tore flieto ef beef oa tbe rare side, aad a Tride aMoriment of side dtabee Incladbig eottage-lried potatoes, dark rye bread aad ealoa soup
After patting hit Ntomach and sipping bis coffee be told tbe waitress he ceoMn'i pey the bUl of $lf.M.
“I haven’t a dime,'* be said smiling. “I’m afraid you will have to call a poilcemaa.”
Judge Joseph A. GUlia was fed np with Howe. He’ll be sen-toaced Jan. 31 for denuding an
Campaign Buttoneer Molds Nixon's Slogan
NEW YORK un - He dobs hbaselt the “shtfaneer wlthoat poor’’ and he deesa’t 4!are who
Battoneer Emaaael Bess’ tost tamoon slogaa was “1 Like Ike,’’ wrMch be says he created loag before. President Elsen-
M. latest batted baby was Ued Thursday for Vice President Richard M. Nixaa’a
“Nixoa Man ef 8teel,”
Morning Doves Plan Music Program Sunday
charge account prog^ram. first ini the company's 60-year history. a musical program sponsored by Known as "Kreage’s Thlfty •	-	— ...........
Charge Plan,” it will provide in one plan for a 36day ^arge mp count or, at the customer’s option, for modest monthly payments, according to H.' B. CunBingbam. president	-	-
the Morning Doves of Pontiac will be presented at 1 p.m. Sunday at Bagley School.
Featured periormers will be the Bright Stars of Flint and tbe Mis-tionaires of Pontiac. Tickets wm be availatile at the door.
Corp. (CCC) and $1.543492,080 t outstanding loans on farm produc still held by producers.
The latest lavestmeat figure was aa Increase of $l,3824n,-000 ovfir the Nov. 30, IMS total of $8,361,180,000.
The corn investment was $3,-38l,ai,381 covered almost 1400,« 000 bushels. More than a bilUsa
The Rpyenaneiit.«
/irtually aD the cotton crop, had an investment of $1,839,445,518 in the 10.589,391 bales it owned outriidrt.
Loans cm 794.257,540 pounds ol tobacco were valued at $515,076,*
Total Investment in bans and inventory for grain aorghums was $757,325,583.
Smith's 290 Features West Side Ctassic
The boysitt fte West Side aassie went on a pin spilling rampaq^a again this week and had another of their high scoring nlgfits.
Bob Smith started vrith a apare and then went on to eleven riraight •trikes for a 290 game. Other Ugh games were rolled by Ken Senior 279. A1 Piete 268, Joe Itoson 256, Mike Flga 257.
High Series were rolled by Piet* 665, Joe Tinson 687, Fraidt Spada-fore 660, R. Smith 660, Senior 656, Don Marten 652.
There was a total of 109 gamea over 200 and 38 series over 606 rolled.
The team event featured tbe 3 point upset by tbe Big Bear boys over the Huron Bowl outfit. The big Bears strung together games ot 1143,1068,1058 for 3269 and high game and series of the night.
Bicmar Inn and Furtney Drugs created the oddity of the evening when they sidit tiie points the hard way. Eadi team won one game and tied the other game and total pbs
McElroy Re>Elect«cl a Chrysler Director
NEW YORK (UPI) - l^ormer S#cy. of Def^ Neil H. McEIny
was re-elected to the board of di* rectors of Chiysler Corp. at the board’s meeting here yesterday.
McElroy, who resigned from U* Gsbinet pori Dec. 1. has alresdy rejoined Procter and Gamble M chairman of the board.
McElroy resigned from tbe Chrysler and Procter and Gamble boards in 1967 when President Eisenhower appointed him to take
Death Notices
cox. JAN. i, ItM. ZpBN A., I PDvrtta St.: an W:	hi
baas at aid* Cai; door faUMr Mra. vitfll XlatT. Ifn. BMek. Mn. DMmoBd * ---juel Co«; 3»ar
fttU* Ctk. aad Mrs, nranoa; sisO sttrTtrtd ;randelilMrta. nmsral
-atint. iBtsrmtnt la Oak Vltv Csmeterr. Royal Oak. Mr. Cox viU Its la sUtt at llM VoerkM4-“ -j Fuasral Homs.
OONnA. JAN. 7, ItdO, LAhOA P. 317 Morklo. 73; dsor aMtbsr at Mrs. atbolya (Aadrsv* PsdUo. Harold OOBTSa a-" **“
aad Mrs. Dorottisr TboouDMi; also turrlTsd by 3 sroadchU-dTM. PUBSMl sorrlM vUI bo hsM Monday, 3aa. 11. at 1:33 frooi tbs Hantooa rauralll^
Intsrmsat la Whitt ChaptL mdnyta vm lit 1h state ii Huntooa Puatral Bomf
tais. JAN. 7. 1833. BaV I 3 Mtirow at.. 31: bttettd h« ad of altantrt Harris; dt
Bari Harris, iirs. BtrtMOrost and Mrs. Marlt Lladsty; alsf sortlTsd- by 11 srsadthUdrtaftBd
tsTTlw* ^ ^ hsld
tomsai iB^rnp ^^ffi||bsji
r. Mr. Harrte vui
R. Cospsr, Wyomlaa. form of Ptatlof, 73; bsi^ r**-Psrn D. Itertlndals. 1 strrlM via bt bold t'
-Ion. 11 at to a.Bi. tisoi t-------
RtU Cbapsl. iBUrmsat la Oak Rill CtBMisry. Mrs. Marttedste vtll Us bi stats at tM DsWltt 0. Dasis Puasrol Roots ottsr.3 p.M. Sandsy. Jaa. 13, 1333.
WADI. -lAii. 7. isio. adsh IrtAif, 3737 Pontlss Bd; boirrtd «tls of Osorts N. Wads: dsor Mothtr of Bebsrt aad Ooerts C. Wads;
ana Mrs. Bay
ytttd by i xroL_____
tto^ of Iht Bosary
mttb; Abo lar-
’S"WrtS:

I
■ • 1 ■ ri
09876728
_THmlT-ft)UR
J«-


THE PONT’lXc PRESS, F^PAV, JANUARY 8. 19«(r
■J
SK^I__________
•rtMB * teiwhMt. lb. .
_ l>ob«it Wtt.
COATS
Bwmw^SS**^ ^°~0B i-mi
T^nelson*Iohns
yoovh^S:^M^^
FyKEBAL HOME ---
Aabuiuct tnYlce naa* «r M

M oeMKTlniT um. in beau-
Utttl OAkUad RUU Meaiorial Park CtBMtCTj, tiOTl Townd^. Oak-laad CABit;. auu aoid at titi, aiU aatrtflaa at »M t>«r lot. wul aali aU to aae b«r*r^ aood In-TaatakfM, WOodwanI ffeRRT liT, PARE C^METERT
AtTMUTIUW XADnS ETPERI-
*»««•,------
•kjgjng',. T'"1B lit tbt. ~
I. iin 8
t. t|rm
BOX REIMES
At II a.Ri. Today tkere .tirara rrpttoa at Th« Preaa offlM ia the foUowlac
4, S. ^ Sf, (7, H, n, 17, «. 71, 7t, IS, M, m. UA 117.
Hdp Wanted MbI* 6
cipciieaccd atdy.
-Maa^ «l »«Fk, iravp tetw
PwiUac Auto Be^ Banrici South BWd. E. n <*—
ACTIVE SALESMEN
HRBE-S TOOK BELATED CRRMTIiAS PRESENT Oaa of tba woildi moat acirei alaa eompantti of iU kind daatrta thi aarvlcaa of a fa* hlfb eaUbar ataeatlTa typa talaimen «bo plan tamaU tba propar cbaaia In 1MB. Salaamen no* aarnlng |ir MO to tu.ooo a paar and n, varda, unllmltao quick adranca-
mant aaaurad to man and *-
wbo arc wlUInt to work
»l**a ^T. appip MU Orchard
ATTENTIOII drivers I WE NEED a Malted numbar of aanerlan Aato-baol awap drlvara lor di m of na* eara into tba aU of Mlehlaaa aad Ohio. Son Pool Cartepa Ooapanp, lJ40l don. TWinbrook 1-liSl.'
BUMPER AND PAINTER. MUST U exparlanead Taplor CtwviMat, Wallad Lake. MA O-lISl. CANTEEN OOKPANT IS CONTIN-
l^la^aiBSa^Yn^ *ffl*y*to Sk KSJ!^*L.!W,!3*SS:
talc racord. and abla to paaa rtiM pbpalcal eiambiatlona. E^
CAREER MINDED
1 wot biro t pouac. a^raaalpc atta M aaatot aia on prom-**—■ iDlarplawa. No aiparlaaca
NMTO Va-Si?
tee.. PM HUhlaad Bd.
Die designers and detail-. erv 58 bourSi-StockwHI Engineering Co.,* 330/ Elizabeth Lake Rd.
DOORMAN
IdALLjraBCmON AIRCRAFT ^yiCES. WTEADT WORE -OVER TIME.
M C MFG. CO.
—OP 0->«»
ElnRIENCED COUNTER MAN. ■cal,a and anlfoiaaa pkovidad. Ea-aailent atarUot aalar " '
ENGINEER. INTEREST AND EX-parlance In accouatinc. coat work, corraapon^ca I. central office
Ewladca ---------
achool malbamatlca. bookkeapinc. purcbaalnc a aipadlUnc daalra-Wa. adviaa act, aapaiieaca. pap reeelTed. edueailon. B faallp to Pontiac Preaa Boa M.
nzzA maber, u tbs. OR bu>-
PART-TIME
■OU ara drao 7-lS p m., ai t appaartnc aad bar# l ..
ROUTE MAN
lap offt. Pmloua oapaNonoo not aoeoaaarp. m N, Parry.
taMtp for ndraaeemant for bleb
SWWM profarrod. TppfB* ra-Jkpplir Ctaaarolat Enc&Ma^ tet., OM ProplM Ore*^ MlU load. Miebicaa hr taUrvlaw ap-|M^at pbamo Mutual a-lllj;
WANTED YOONO MAN POR
s?‘Wrf-;‘£rUanJr
JaawtlJ^
YOUW. MAN Tb ASSIST MGR.
EMptro I-Mlt
CAiaHiii**':..•ciBntEia;~'yi»:
------atttea^hMabod.
r maaascatoM tralMBC la Pan- ter Ettehca a apccta re; MwM bo Boad appoaHac aad *-«SM.

O’DELL CARTAGE
ai aaA^^bac dtataaaa awiKi Phowa Ft 8-HM ONWANTib lABncun ptdxi .st.£sr..jL^!^um. htat^
boire rapalr**B?^tdM«!'
CARFENTER WORE 0^ AR#
ARE YOU
-----ad la atralat (M
. weab part timer
1. work from homo bp tela-phona.
I. — Ba a salaa rapraiantatlva 5 — Salat aiacutlra. Ho ean-Ttaalac — no partp plaa — no celltcUaaa. no dcUranr. Rppir la pertoB. Sat. daa. I. ItlT^a.ai ai Waldron Hotel at eaU FE MIM katw. M M a;m. bad il
AQDOONTANT -----------------
acer. tun churce. Fla Stt. FRL. All taxat. Eapar'--^-' - •
Call FE 8-nM.
i Area reprcsciNatIvc. W#
----pea to turt oaralac at
ooea near pour bomi. TySpct-'
REFINED WOMAN DESIRES
•«P«r C^f Ortpo In. Tolocmpb
Rof. Roptp Foatlae Freao
Curb ' WaTt'resses gs;.5far?!SKian*“j?.s*£:
11. Appip la peraea oalp.
TED'S
Mual ba rtllabla. AppIp la^Mr-aea. DaUta-a RaatouiiiS. MStfll. Beehaater Rd. Rochaatar._
EXFERIENCED LADT COBMAtO ioflit ta maaact amaU local ^utp shop. Pint opportimltp tar one who Mkn to ba .thair 8o* 83^***'
EXPERIENCED LADT POR OEN-tral boutawork. Muit protlda owa Wana. i dapt. 3 arei. MA t-SMO.
HmRIENCin) SlTtNOOiS^RER
BlOOMPlELD HILLS
OOm HOMBntHD-WAOMT^OT
OIRL POR OEMBRAL WORE AT alwaari. Aplj 4M8 EUa. &. Rd. OSTSSR DHIPbRMS AND MAif fiimUbtd. pleuuit vork* IM eandtUona. Btaadr Aplp r Eoataa. Oracattaid SubaibM S, Huirtar. Blrmtncbam. OUSEEEEPB RT MUST Mjaaant and ia cood fccaltb O....
Cr*.‘*ojr?ffAd3s5S"‘sus;:p??‘!
_Tuaadap Wallad Laki. '
HOUSEEEEPERpLfnt'TiCW
•“> 0«UShtaV. ■•**>”! tabard and top talarp tor uaattaehad white wow^ ao uiMcr tt with aacaUent character rctcroneai. Lota I p home In Roebeater area. OL daTsuadSl**” ’■* *’*"*“**-
X,1 CARPENTE3U. VERT RBA> tonabla. Prto aattmataa. Complete modanitiaUco aonrlca. PE S-SdM.
te?*ibrEuioit.“‘' MAJESTIC
_	^ DINER
Bspertmcftd waKrtti. • i
n £S“''l‘*la	“ •
kit* silPT. BET. _ I to 3 p.m. oaip. OB 3A3Sa,
- - - THE WORLDS idOSr"
fir*‘"Am‘5:.“»‘U.roSr„
“• 'brateC 3I.M0 to MO.MolJ?
“Pwarda. MBit ba aeai ftptkrliif, hftvc ft cftr. jutd irtu-
tellp retarded pat weak, 13 dapa pal

1 loncerltp waeflU aO.
tlramant apaUi
protram with a__________________
Selarlea atert
pandiBc 1^ axparltnca and
.*® ““r UBlver-•ItlM, ProcreMlTt procram lor J”‘i of, too mantallp raurded. Obtain laformaUen: blractor Nantu. Plpmeulh State Ho-Jralaln* School. Parmlire
'OL^RIPra. .Xbt Eptoinfi aa< off. Call altar I p.m.
pubUe S.ISM. ______________________
WAlTRWis WANTED. APPLY Blackta'c Luacb, mi Olalt Slclt-
WANTED EXPBIUENCEO SPOT'-lar Appip Mltchall-i Ctaanara. 33IT Orchard Laka Road at Mld-_dlabalt. PE SdilL WOMAN POR OBNERAL OFFldS
wo^. Moat Uka datatlad elarleal
famll**'atai«^ )ob ikperlioca a
WHiri^MmDLBAOED LADY POR
Uebt hoaar   —■  ---------
Own tra^nai
Pboaa PE___________
BITE iHOOLEAOED WOMAN *"	— dapa. PE AdTia
reatauraat waffc. to Upa In. i
aftar T p.m. ijA ad3tl._______
IplIAN TO CARE POR child; Ij^daj^waaklp Draptan Plaint.
WTD. LADY FOR CHILD CARE t bouarkaaptiic. Auburn Halctita ‘ Paraata wark aftemoaa Mill waaklp, CaU Bat. PL 3-13B4
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Ytplaa Woodard ProdocU
or part Umo. PE 3-aSd3.______
BSTABUSHEO WATKINS RC'UTX trallabla. PuU or port time. Aa-aract a3.f3 par hr. iM N. Parry. 1:3d to ll:3S a.m. MipOUI-AOEO, RELIABl
1ST cGtii {NT. * EXT. PAINT->baa. Pea Boeb. OL 1-3141 —T CLAas DBCORATlNO. PAINT-fire iSdwar papaftac Ft LADT INTERIOR DBCORATOR. Paporlnc. ra A-StU.
Work Wanted Female 12
WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-. In* A houia claanln|. PE 3-7M1.
OPFldE 'hah-
A-1 PAIimNO- * OBCOItATlNO. Paper rwmotrad. PE 4-Mlt.
-I PAUrtlNO. INTERIOR. EX-tarlor Id par cant diac. for c**h Ouarantaad. Prat eat. PE 4
AM PAINTINO A DBCORATlNO.
MrlaDkad’ A-1 Ral.
lowing Service ^ 13
.-1 FLOOR SANDDia WITT the floor lander. PE 3-1733.
.-I CARPENTER AND CABINET
A-1 CARPENTliT — Addltloni - Baaemeata Attlci — Oarmi - OET MT BID PQIST PB 3-WM .-1 kBSIOENTIAL. COMMERCiAL A Indnatrial Maaen aad | contractlnc- Alao aton front . modtllBS- John W. Caplea. MT
■1 BRICK BLOCE AND CEMENT work. Alao flreptaca. OR 3-3303. ALL* T T P E S of MASON*Y k. II peara tap. Rea. A com-ctal. Bill. OR 3-3033. ^LDOZINO A TBUCKliiir'
work cuarantead. Fraa attimatai.
__________PE 3-OTn
E k E N T IS omi SPECIALTY
bundiT.
t-llTi.____________________
CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO TOO IxTCt or amall. Special Ytatar price. M peara aaperlanco. Pr*! attlmataa. Pheao OB 3-3H3.
lot. Praa aatlmatat. PE t-iltl.
HOUSE MOVINO P U L L Y
___________PE 3-S3W. L. A. Touni.
MONET rOR REMODEUNO. new coaaUuctlon, repalri. Boa SEABOARD FINANCE GO.. IIU N Parry. FK Jtddtl.
NOTHING DOWN
Ramodallnc	Wayne p. H
ROOF REPAIRS
EAYEBTROPOHINO PE 3 TO BUILD OR REMODEL. Nni-:
BulkUng SuppHet 14
FOB SALE 3 WOOD .WDIDOWE. l-pletura window 3' 3 , 111 3ta
K 3' r. OB 3-tSM.________________
NEED CAEH FOR REPAIRS OR -------coottrucUon?	■**-
Buslnesi Service^
l.oot EMBOSSED BUBIdl---carda, 33 M. poataco paid. Write lor Irae tampla and ttpla «h*rt. HnlUdap Eatarprliai. I3tb Pnloa itraat or phone FE 3 3M3.
Fsroi End Industrial Trictor Co.
WOODWARD

orataac. Caih
S. PAnmND AND I
PAPERING REMOV-
----------3. PE 3-3313_______
PAiNTINO. WALL WitkiliNO. PA par rtmoctaic. Ttrmi. B r ~ dutky. PE 3-7133.
PAINTINO INT. A EXT PAPl
APER I. PE
Television Service .24
DAT OR NKIRT TV i
UphoUterbig
EARLE'S CUSTOM xtraountm.
^^t»3 Cootay ^a JM, Eld..
Lost and Found 26
BEAOLE BOUND, BBOWN BEAD, blaek A whlta body, imaf Bam-mp Yteialtp of PrankUa Bird. A
^ND: " Dbo'- MAlLE. BOOT
POUND. FEMALE BEAOLE PUP. Vicinity Baibabaw A Otxla Hwp. OR 3-ftM altar 3:3S p.m.
LOST:	BROWN 3 MOS. 3iS>
epekar aponlol. Vic. of Judaon ' Auburn Ape. Plaaia. thl- i« • Y»ar oldi pat. Call PE
LOST: 1 TEAR OLD IfALB BRIT-Craacapt
aare.‘ig* ___________________
LOST SMALL BULOYA LAOIBS
as?.-	"
IW" STRAYED OR STOLEN: Ooltti puppy. 3 montbi old In plclnttT of Tclampta A Toorhola •round Huron Oardana. Aatwara ^ name of Rlnc. CaU Judy at
r? If r M'A \ WAtumw/t /nt abmom ^	_a. j rB__i
Notices ifc Personajs 27
A'fTENTlON MERCHANTV lataraitad la taUInc bM qualltp Mrfumt. AttracUPf trial offer from maaufaetarar, Write PonUa Prpta, Boa 3 Je'Ndy Partuma.
A A PRIVATE detectives
the facta. t t-3M>l
MODEST MAIDENS
By Jay Atta
FAYtm
Ryit Ap^Uirfk^
w
eopiptae CMor.
8 BEDROOM DOPLBB - Brick
Haora, mil daaotste for ro-apoaalblt taaaiit. 373 par
Nilfhplie & Htrger Co, tuy yittf nmoH “ *-***
“Our salaries don't amount to much but the fringe benefits <
Money Wanted 311 Rent ApH- Fumtihed 371
BO<»d AI>T. AUTO. OAS HEAT and bat »alar. Partly fum. ttt Me. PE tAlSt.	_______
I ROOMS. LAROE. CLEAN. MOD-— *i ORlct. Ut floor. Baatad. M drlakara. Ralaroacae: 3S74>
tareat. PE ttaOll
11 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. UTIL-I luts lumltead. 33 N. Edith. Ph.
JPE_l-3338_alta^3_p.m^________,
1 ROOM^MOOERN. ADULTS II,
Orto»*."MT“*3l3M"*
BBDRM. BOUSE OR APT. WITH ! »	APARtk*NT.‘ 'fM
-----i-	bath, (arapa, navlp daeoratad.
Eraplepad couple or 1 men. Muat bean aeen. Near Waterford. Tovaahip Hall. 17M- Creacent
Laka Bd._____________________
TlibOMS. CUUH ABO WAilH. Mr
----- Lowmir
Kaaio, 333. PE 3-
ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. Boat foralabed. PE >7l33
larafa or itorpca tpact. Prater ta ^lalte of Roeboitar Rd A Auburn. OL 3-tUl. ______________
WOULD UKE 1 L6E. LIOHT
Share Living Quarters 33
_______’oUtL ‘will' BHi^
nice apt. PB 3-1373 or PE S-TT
lady. PB
kbiCfekd”
Wtd. ^ntra^,^
ABSOLUTELT THE PA8TBST AC-tlow on pour land contract. Caah ^pen waltint CaU Realtor
ABILITY
ro aaU pour land contract at a,t Doaalbte dUcount ta a tarvlca Tad McCttUoukh ha* klraa for peart. Alto cath for podr oquttp. Caah buperi valtina No obllga.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any leod laad contraett. Naa or •cotoned. Your catb upon tat-lafactorp laapactlon of property and title. Aak for Kan Tamplatoa.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
333 Orchard Lake Bd PE 3-3883
I ROOME, NICELY PURN. HEAT. fitM aiad tax. Cowpla oalp. .Qulot and elawi. FE 34M3f ROOMS. OAS HEAT. PRiVATB
aatraaea. Van clean.
aS[ I
3 RMS. A BATH. BABY TTBL-eoma. Be drtaikart. 333 N. Caaa. 1 RlfS. tie A WEEK. 3M S. Broadway. Lake Orion. FE 3-tt3t.
Apply - 33 WItnor. FE 3-3tH.
3 ROOMS AND BA'TH. LOWER,
3 ROOMS A BA-ra. FULL BASE-mant. Talaphena. FE 34M3. t ROOMS AMD BATk, NEWT
3 CLEAN ROOMS. FKIYATB EH-
trarc* main floor and *r------
'aide 37 Hoary Clay.
Rent AffU. Unfumbhed 81
Umr Flat—tieaUd
Rent Houses FumislMd 39
k Wf. Btata	CauM J
1^^^ offler »rBo»uty Sbo
FE riAi*
.-BEDROOM HOUBR________
FE 3-3117, after S:3S p.U
3. MY 8-lil3 after 3. i BEDRM . HlCBLTli^HiUlBD. Full baaamtat. oU ba«i, lta-e«r farota. Lake prlpUaSSa. OR 34333 3 lli. HOliSfc	MODERN.
I Rk. HOUSE - OAS HEAT, modem. CaU FE l-OfM Aftar
Alao S Rm. ftaL $13. 77k- 3T S. Edith funllabod eieoMli ^U|«^ oai bast. FE i-wr i
riTC>bM~HjWiBC, dOMFUenit
tlS week.- Owaar. F~ O.
IT COMMERCE - UNION LAE] ModarsTMt Mo. EUtai 7-S3ti.
FOR RENT:
ntahad hoi___	_______
3-ear larata braaaowap, ftneod yard, laka prlpUeiea. Boat aad
DROOM FUR-apex, poaalad, laawap, fencad
i^Y EQUliiHD->OR THI WUI-
H O U S : ljtKE%RION. i BEDRC
W
_______________stb pear i
Laka OrtoB MT S-3383.________
MODiRN' I ROOM AND RATI ^^Wolparlaa Drive. CaU T
RICE iJuEEfkORT kOliE, AU-
I ROOMS AND BATK. LOWEB. SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN-Weat tfla. Adulta. n l-dtl3.	quire at ItTtTaplor Rd... aak for
I ROOM APARTMENT. STOVE ■ JfaS?**	____
AND REFRIOERATOR FUR- WALLED LE. MOO. CONY, NR. NBHED. lit MONTH. APPLY I TUtafa. ^badrm. 313 wk. MA AT 103 BIAOMFIEUr TERRACE !	343S3.
NEXT TO ST JOSEPH HOB--------------------------------
X)MB. PRIVATE X________
3 a. Anderion. PE 3-7301.
Hempttaad. 1« E. E 04303 or FE 2-7330
^R WOOD-
rjrtfarator'. ioiiabla. ~Mf.‘~ita'vw**M!*3-3m ELOBB IN. WARM. 0 ROOMS *
bolh Alao taraqa. FE 0-1313__
EALL! 8BEI AND RkNTI LAROE l_rmt^ u^lp jac.. ^^g^*”** Moor
■ CLEAN. N'lhrLY DECORATED 3 l-room and baUi. Privata entraacat. Heat furnlthed. But Una. PE 3-0371 or PF 3-1015___________________
Rent Houses Unfum. 40
WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7&I3
rftfft Ntftr RochftcUr Bftky vtl*
----1. PL %Am._____________
>RMS _OtL^. WAT.
MU^3-303B.
Wanted Real Estate 36 i
ANNETT
NEEDS
, LISTINGS
OI 3e PHA EQUmsS If vou naed-tnoaep quickly. caU ut. Immediate action
R. I. WICKERSHAM 7103 WEST MAPLE MAvfaIr 0-6330
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET
FE 0-0331 _____PE 3-0303
RMS.. BATH. OARAOE. EVERY-thlni ramlahad mala floor. < near town, no heavy drinkert. 73 Palrgrova.
downtown III p
fumlthad. Clott
BEDROOM HOUSE. 7101 RICH*
CIM. to _**b_7-ite».________________
;OOM HOUSE, Its PER 3373 Lapeer r4. M 3-ltlt

3-RMS. PVT. BA'tH A ENT. UTIL.
pe“i-'mw* *•
r ROOMS. PVT. EHT. * BATH. All uui. Sea after 3;30 p.m. .Aduha only. jO Pino Orova.
■ raqnIrM~ OR 3-1733.

COLORT?D	1 3 BEOItOOM ROUSE. NEAR__
.	...XMB. PRIVATE BATH jnaWArjr ac^. Sat bank Wal-
PRIVATE ENTRANCES CLOSE !jSn““pSS’'y* MMo'- ***
TO SEARS A ROEBUCK HEAT AND HOT WATER PURNI8RBD. 317 PER mOCK PE 3-3331.
FINE UPPER APARTMENT, dian Village. 7 larpa reomt. I place, tile bath, larafe, 733 0 to Drive. PB 3-7003.
dainty MAID 8UPPUE8 — Manomtnaa. 3lra. WaUaet. 3-7303.	____________
ir office. Oaaaral Prtntlnt Ai
------- Co. 17 W. • —
a PE 3-3113.
PAY'S APPUANCE PARTS to OAKLAND AYE. PE 3-< ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RS-
prtym^^^	17
LTERATIONE.
. 37 Pleranca Ava.. *“■ DRE88MAKINO.
TAILORING. ALTERATIONS POR man A woman. Draaamak’i repair. PE 3-3331. Edna Wl
IjBCony
13 TO It AVERAGE FEB Individual* AU butineaa carefullv praparad. Dtuin'a
ACCURATE - EXiPERIENCED Mflet Open Bvanlntt A Saturdapi Home Calla bp apolntmant...
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
33 E. Flba, FE 3-1133 or FE 34773
... IROOME TAX return PRE-parad In pour home bp qualified aeeountant with mattar't da|rea. Appointment. FE 3-7333.__________
3-1113 or FE 14771 ter appointment.
l5nO form ITEMIZED in TOUR
WANTED AT ONCE kAN OR
5'.”:.:ih‘*F»ta'*s'XnJi?
Coiuumara write u, lor pradnota. Many Oaalari earn 150 weakly pari time tlOe aad up full tli».
-5.b*'*'3'’A' "tat. MCA-000-1.. Freeport, 111.
Einpleymetft Agencies 9
AFFtY
EVELYN. EDWARDS
. VOCA-nONAL ^ . COUNBEUNO BERVICB l3Hi EAST HURON SUITE < PE..340S3 - FE 3-1310
Ljiundry
Laundry. 130 .B. Talapra^. PE'
ACS TREE SERVICE. RE-laval and trimming. Oat au, . PE 3-7133 or PE 3-S733.
Moving and Trucking 22
l-A Reduced Rates
^ KNAPP SHOES
GI AND FHA
CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A BON REALTORS 733 W. Huron	FE 3-1117
HOiii are----
“owners’*
Wa need Uatlngi' on horaai In or out of city, farma, aeraa§a. Wa buy A aall land eontracta. CaU ua on any real aatata yen bava for Mia.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin_______FE 34373
WANtlb LAND CONTRACTS
--------------------I 333 W. Huron.
BETTY'S DOLL HOSPITAL, till -----------------
OulUan. OR 3-3173. Hourt ba-
twaan 1 and I.	____
HAND ^^ITTlNO.^CRTClUFriNO.
IF TOU WISH A WESTMORLAND Starllnf Silver Rapraiantatlva,
^tact Edna Maicbke. 7311 Wart Outer Dr.. Daliolt 31. Or call VE 3-3031 or EL 04007. lg"‘toa Nksb $300 FOR any'
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
13 W. Huron. ._____FE 3-OtS
Rent Apts. Furnisheo 37
8EAyOAI?6 F1*NANCE **0(5., ?105 N. Ferry St. — •
Untmant OR 3-1010.
WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
Than conaotldata all your btlla A have I place to pay.
BUDGET SERVICE
FE 3-0000. 10 W. Huron St. Over Copnoliya Jawalart ----- SCHOOL SUPHLlks
Olfta—Partp Pavora—
klLL SELL 1 TR. CONTRACT AT Houta of Venui. OB ,3-0373.
1 RM. A 1 RM. APT. 1
1-3 BOOM AND BATH. 0TILITIB8. •*“ 3-7483
___ KITCHENETTE.
I and cold water‘lurn-M N. Paddock. Adulti
ritOOM,_lll.5< Btraot. PB 3-1
I ROOltt AND BA'TH.
3 BEDROOM FURNMHIsD APART-~~7t. own antmnoe, private
welGomc. 311 N.
Wtd. Children to Board 281 ;J-»no,____________________
-------------------^------3 ROOMS and bath, MCBjL-
A-1 lICBNSiD HOME. DAY OB 33 lt2‘
WILL CARE POR CHILDREN IN mp llccnaod home bp th* hr wk OR 343S0
y^d. Mlscei	M
CASH POR PURNITURB AND AP-
FURNITUKE NEEDED
Entire homa dr add lota. Oat »>• top dollar. Will buy putrtiht eafl It for you, BAB -
a OR 3
B Community
Uud I
BAROAIN ROUSE NEEDS NOW. ■ furn., TVi A appllanca*.
rlcaa. Planao ph. -n 3-0033. LIQUIDATE YODB HOUSB-(oodi. either bp privata Mia lubllc auction. AppralMlf L.
_ jmatt Bala Farm. ----- ------
Mlehtaian. OL i-toil
WANTED ANTIQUE I
_ ________________‘cS^ t BtiLiiki
■Mrvaldtp araduata. CaU FE 04SIT > load. Aapttma FE 3^'
Wul HouEehold	29
HATE TOU A TTFEWRITER. machlna or place of oftlcf
TteStea^ 7733 33 MUa Rd. Dtaco.
I
3 Rk. AFT. NEAR DOWNTOWN, private ant. A bath. Reai. In-qulra 33 Auburn.________
3 AND 1 RM. APTS. UIUITIEE furn.. data in. FE 3-UH. i Rooks I 78 Clark
A WEEK. 3 ROOMS
3 RMS.. INFANT WELCOME 33 E. HowArd. FE 34330.
----3 RMS. PVT. BATH. APPLY
70 Clark.
I AND KirCHENErnO. ALV PHL vate. Worklni couple preferred., _3173 Evandal Sylvan Laka.
1 ROOMS. OAS HEAT, UTTUtlkS fqll'nlahad, clean. PE 3-3601.
1 ROOM. 1ST FLOOR. PULL BA8E-mant. lUhu nnd automatic heat, furaldtad. Wbho PrOlPact StrOat.
OR 3-pa.____________
1 LAROE ROOMS. UPPER. NICE
3 BEDROOM, OIL HEAT. OA-race. Babv walcomr |7o Mo. No pole Near OMT. ft 340S0.
3 BEDRM. DUPLEX POR RENT, Bprtngnald Tap. PE I-13A3.
Reirt HoufW Untiiniy, 40
*®t.Tss?*’ifcsLa

W YowriiWl *ir
BEAtrrtFUL RAH OB KOI ovarioaUnf laka. NMMabla. I nadlata poHaaatoe. PS 3-OOU
'lar
------»MAka 3--------------------
OOkMB'RCB TWPm LAROE brick raaoh, 1 bidm.. Ufitty rm... Ita batba. caraattaid. 1 af~
c5iT~rR5Sr"M3MBCS~ASh larata, claaa, bhbp walcamt. ills Klliaba**' '
1 badroam. newly daeoratad. aute. ' eU boat and hk water. tSl bMa-
Plalna, 3 rma. Newly 3 Braaiawu A 3 car larotc. I month. OB 3-31IT attar 3.
RBliT-BMALL LAKBPRON1 homa witb attacMd oaraia. OI
Auburn Halghta, PL "=^RN HOME. 1 . i| item, kltehas.
bkDRCHkd,
_ ----- -------- bath anj
Ip room. iM a monlb. Call 14IU. AlUr 3:1S p.m. OL
•lihinit Oat up ta tldS — SEA BOARD PINAllcB CO; IIM N. Parry, FE 34tll,__________________
koDBRN E_________________ .
bedroom apartment. Newly dec. Auto, bant. Raf, OL S-HML MODERN 3 ' BBimOOM LAKE privtletat 133 par month.
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
nw Mil OrtonvUla___?A_7-3III
NOitH BIDE - NEARLY NiCW
__________nfAlBlFRONT - S
A bath. Piraplace, baaamant, oil haat. boat veil. 373 month Wm Mjtar RanHp. tlS W. Bunn. FE
NICE 7 ROOM HOidE.

SAM WARWICK HAS_______________
LUt. 3 bodrm. brick. Carport, la^ privUtgaa, lilt. 1 bedrm. at IMS. Lotu. PE 3433# A PE 34113.
( LAKE -- LAROE 1 BBO-

pla. Its par ma. MA 34731.
For Rent Rooms 42
warm, a*
B-1. re 3-3333. Sea b
I BEDROOM DUPLEX. WEAR t ______________________
S?***W m^tb.*PE***3-MiS* I
ni.R 313 WEEKLY. 1 ROOMS, private_ bath____A, antranca, beat
Ar‘b-l’Mm CtalUrre xfig ATTRACnVE 3 Rk. A KITCH-anatta. Pvt. bath A ant. UUI A laundrp fum. W. Huron. Cloao to Oanaral Hoapital. Small child welcome. PE 3-M33 or FE 3-1333. A'TTRACTiyiX?TURH. 1 R3U. A
3 bedroom upptr flat, full dtnini room, axeallant wait aide location. MMrata uUUttaa. |70 par meolh. adulta only.
“Bud” Nicholic, Realtor
tt Mt. Clameu St.
FE b-llSl or FE 3-3333
.	- BEDRM
root in Watartord
buy OR 3-31M___________________
2 BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON Plain*, vary nice condition. Children welcome. FE 1-3371, nftar
HOUSES FOR 1	3-7033.________________________
opUon to CLEAN. WARM BLEKPINO RMS.
33 Pino St.____________________
FURN. OR UNFURN.
[ to I rooms avnllabls on Orchard Laka Ava,_ Heated. Ugbta A taa included, brom 310 waaklp A up.
FOR RENT IN HOLLY; 1 R3U. A
1 BEDROOM RANCH. LAROE LIV-tne room and kitchen. 3 place bSih. 3« mtwth. In Kasoo Harbor.
3 Bodroom, noar airport. Baaamant, ■Mnis. oU fumaoa. |lo month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
REALTOR
Ml Oakland	Opon I ta I
—------- - Ym 3-—
3 BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON Plalna. ba* batamant, racraatton room, 3 ear laraca. laka privl-
CUCAN RQCHX FOR .M4N_ PRl-v»	ahowar. |T
COMFORTABLE RM. PVT. BATH A ant. Hot Plata A TV. EM 34017, 33U Ulriail Lk. Bd.
rata, 137 W. Huron;
GENTLEMAN. ROOM. NICE PRI-vata home. Cloaa in. PE 34313. OENTLEMEN, CLEAN C
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS MEN.
Raaaonibla. I31ta Oakland.
NICE ROOin
3 ROOMS A
BIRMINGHAM. HEAR WOOD-ward. new larte I room tarraea. n»~4 •-«n»porlqtlon, ga* heat.
EVERYTHINO PURNI8RBD. Ill pa^waek. 121 N. Talafraph. PE
E ORION, RdbSEIU^INO lottagaa. AU uullltai Winter mta* 133 S. Broadway. MT 34S6d.
----- ORION. MOD.. _______________
carpeting. Piraplace. Auto. beat. AII^COTventancea. Rea*. OL 3-3333. FIRS'T FLOOR. 3~RMS. A BA'li; Waahlng. 313 per wk. PE...........
MODERN ROUSETRAaER ... wk. Elec. Fum. Vic. of Auburn Halghta. Adulti only, UL 2-3333. ST6 T E L knYmiNETTB APTS. UUIItlaa fum. Ill par week. M7I
PonUac Laka M. OR 14113,_,
NEAR ROCHEB'fER. NEW. MOD-are.^oupla prrtarrad_UL Mill. near auburn HT8~ 1 CLEAN. Lge. Rma. NIca for ebUdren. Rea rent^ lncl._ UtU. Jdl 1^3
Howard. Ttl. PE 1-1333 or PE
NEWL^nbECOBATED^PTT'^ rm*. A b»tb furn. Pvt.
Couple prafarrad. Will acea child. Near Oanaral Hoapital.
Rent Apts, Unfurnished 38
pletaly
BEDRM. PVV. ENT. 1301 Of-dyke 33S a Mo. PE 34338. BEDROOM. BATH A 3 — Haa refrlg. A range. Com-
...-----.-J
-----,, Oottmerca Sfd.,
near Union Lnkt Road, EM 14111 for datatla.
BEDRM UPPER. MODERN, aeon. Tiled floati • Aula, oil heat. Elec, rtova A hot water nwma —i *Ura. Near OMT, PE 3-3gi3 Child walcema. 1701 Baldwin Rd!: 1 BEDROok. HEAT
3 COZY RMS. CLEAN. NORTON. I
FE 3-lt37
RIdS Y.__________
34313 1S3 Mt. <
' ROOMS Sd BAm 2n6
21’^VtL.^!***' oener*! H03-
_ NEWLY decorated. laundry faclUtle* 333 Nortbvtaw
Court off Oaktandl. _____
1 RO(MI PURHIBHEO and UTIU-tle* 130 waok. 1333 Wiliam* LlJia Robd, wita Mit
3 ^amU^^lneoln Street.
3 BEDROOM TERRACE — Wiener acboal area. Uvtaw room, dining room. klWhan, full daylight baaamant. lota of cloatta and (tonga apact. WUI daearata tor reaponalbla tenant* Paul A. Kara, tm
after 3:is FE 3^1133.
TATLOR. Realtor.
heat furotahad Mooth .
10 momn or leaaa available. 3133 i par mouth Call Realtor Part- '
_rtdge._rE 3-1331._	_
HeatFurnidied
•L.4V,aatai: 3. m* a*	1 BEDRM. IN SHELBY VILLAGE.
ROOM POR GENTLEMAN. CLOSE
*	nww*.	| iB. 33 ClXirmOOt.______
-----______________________1 ROOM FOR RENT. NEAR PONTIAC
BEDROOM MODERN. WHITE | Jlant. PB I-IMS^_________
I .k.	aaa	..	<^11 I	QiUlAOE POR ONE
™ working man^j^weok. cloaa In,
na. plui kitchen A bi ana aeparatr' a 330 par I bedrm.. p
_____ CoiT liana.___
hob water and laundrp u*a In building fumlahtd. Dv/wn-TOWN. Ont Mock E. of Michl-
SD Ban. Children welcome. Alao Apt buUdIng lor adulta only. Over toe dUtarent unit* ta aarva yon Alao comm‘1 and Induat. Rantala.
SLATER APTS.
31 N PARKE ET.
FE 3-1336
After 3 and Sunday*. Baa Carr-takar. Mr. carroU. AI Arcadia
Bua at I
loor. Near St. A. Johnaon, or Caretaker,
UVINO ROOM. i BbROO -Tivata bi " ■ rorktng
34171 10 Stout I
dUldfen or p^ta. FE 1-7303. MONinr FOR Movifia a refur-* BO^|j^lNA^E*“a?**i 1M*H
ORCHARD COURT
apartmehti
I Unfurnlahed
- 1 BEDROOM — "Root OrqaUy Reduced ' -AIR CONDITIONED—
ontlac a moat tieluaivt modem Wart SIdt apartment davelopaaant.
Baloony-typa building With Individual entrancaa.
BeauUful kitebena. with metal enb-Ineta In decorator eolora wItb plaa-tle top*. Slav* and rafrigamtor lurolahad.	.	^
Auto beat and bat water raoft) fur-nUhad. Kltcban fan. maatar TV aerial and many other flat, fea-
- ADULTB ONLY -. 13 BALMER ST.. AFT. 3
FK 8-6918
Open DaUy A Bun 13 n.m. -4 P ■■ UNION COURT AFT8.
Are you looktag for cloon. ,attrne-tlv* apla.. where the poopla are quiet, pot friendly I Wafm In winter. Thoae 1-room and bnib npta. rant for 113.30 per ma«3h Adulta only la thl* building H. rttad. 101 E. Huron IL FE 3-M3
_	FE 34133.____________
1 BEORdok ON WEST SIDE Newly decorated and remodeled.
1 BEDROOMS. 14 BLR. TO ST, Freda. Ctilldren weleome. Open
sat, t a m. 31 Center 8L_____
1 ROOMS, imUTT AND RATH. Attaohed garage, very clean Interior. Reforeneca. No ebtldren 103 month 3533 WllUama Laka Rd.
1 BEDROOM HtMdE rOR RENT,
_?L* 34131. 103 Auguata.______
1 BEDROOM. WEST SIDE. AUTtf. ga* baat. Fireplace. >-ea' ■*• rage. MAyfalr i-31Qg.
4 BEDROOM RANCH. REFRIOER-ator, (tove. 314-ear garage. Near aehooli. (hopping cantor. 3133. UN
3 ROOMS. CLEAN MODERN COT-
BM. A BATO, OTIUTT I
ROOMS AND BATH IN AU-burn HelghM. Ill month. Pbont
FE 1-1371._________________
kjto^JtND^RA'^ ^OARAOE,
I LARdK ROOMS. NICE LOCA'HOil, Keog^ Mtomatic |m ^furaaeo.
lag. 331 W. Huron, 1
I RMS. A^ATH^LORE in.
I R06M8. AU^MATIC 6ft.
n.'HEAT.
CbnnSor.
3-RM. ROUSE, PURN. OB UN-fuya. Near aeboola. Lk. priv. Far-nact beat 3 cblldrco wcloome.
_?* *■*»«»__________________
I rm7~'family home, near
hew city Ball. Auto. bMt >Hc. 370 dto. Ret. req. REALTOR
_Hn,TI^FB_l4l3I.____________
3 RM PAMaV HOME. NEAft new cup Hall. ‘ ‘	---- ~
tOOM IN CHRISTIAN HOIU FOB pnulM lady. PrlvUcg^ FE
ROOM FOR WORKINO WOMAN Near Or------ —-• — ---------
3-3S31.
Rooms wHh Board 43
lOxM - ON TBLEORAFH-ROAD •croaa tram Tel-Hnroa ab^plng center. Large paved parking area. Perfect retail or wholeaal* location. You can (oU abaolotalv any-**-■-'her# I Baa Realtor Partrld
Rent Office Spflct 47
of downtowa area. Comar laca-Stiweta.
Pontiac Communihp Ftnance Com-pa^. CaU John Lae. FE 34331.
V. «id floor apoet on comar of B. Huron A Ferry at*. Smaller aeparata ptfice tf
OFFICE LBABE-TELBORAPH A Huron trontafo. Frfvata parking. Ona of the beat deal* b towB. Aak for Tom Bauman. FE 4-dtJI.
HILTZ. FE »41gl
Req. REALTOR
r ROok MODERH On aide. Ooal furnace. ARcr call FK 34631.	_____
For Rent Miscellaneous 43
MAR INSULATED OARAOE FOR itKage -or bobby 3h^ lli N. ■ Tolegrapb. tit meotb. hi 34S3S.
1 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORAT-cd baeement. automaile lurmret. L,**’’	‘.*®3* '™”‘ >»t. I
Mt. out Baldwin IIM dn 33.-_I3#. 3J:30 Manitoba FE 343k 1 BEDRMMB fbk'E FRinf Njw aeboola. 3303 ta htndle OR
*	PARTLt
ftniabed upatalra, llrepraet', new gaa furnace, neqr MSUD. by owo-er FE t-lflOt. , a BEDROOM'FRAME,
aeboola, cohimutor A .•bopping, low down payment. M^ Mm.
■ (-



THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'FBIDAY. JANl^AhY.
----^
For Sale Houses
'■FIV> S,
Hwmw 49 ’
psrsxnl «m
'V'SBo^sjgi.v.fSfSvSr
tt	^	wo
H. C. NEWINGHAM
OOTBW Cmi ^Md Auburn
OaODIAmT ATAILABUB. •Mrsom b«B«. ruertnuon ran
a« Nmtt aarrr.
dn,
aVNOALOW 4 buaaitM.'	"— ---------- ~ ”
da*. On., .uSs haVt • anelotad baok parch. 1% ear «a-TMe. tot. US OrcSard uK
$100 DOWN TAK* oven PAYMEim Owner* lea* on foraeloaur*. a teUM*. Wa mr ehotoa.'*^ Scott Laa Hoad. U.tN. MS BoMh laeliMlai tai*. and In
«m Down. t.SXDItOdk, HXlirLT
Mtt b6WM
-------*h. All n___
at lOM OroTt Jor. a*w —•
Oaurt, Eaaco___________
■aw IM n. walL a. Immad. pom, Ph. PI I-
$500 DOWN
Nearly now "» badroom brick ranch boma*. Pull baMnant, al-thcr all .V ta. boat. Laiw* hit*. Near atoraa. eburebt* and trana-portatlon Na mortfaca coat. Im-Biedl-t* poaaeaalon. Open Bat. and Bun.. S to I. W. D. Wteonb.
Rtalior. PL HS30.	___
$10S DOWN TAM bVER PAY-
-----. OI moi^att. Imnedlate
alon. tn Lauron Street.

alumlnuaa atorma. — _____________
painted and tiled. Comer lot IN
a tU. Vacant. lll.bN I-----
Kira oH Peatlac Laka MTU aHar 5
A HOME TO ENJOY
Bum tn INd. ] laat* bedrooma. lari* llTloi roaai, Bod»ra kltcb-cn. tnaludlns electric ranie. laa heat. Lot 1| a IM. Priced la aell at I13.SN. Term*.	I
PONTIAC NORTH SlDEj
4 rooaa and uUIttle*. Modem | t3.N0. Alto t room. ] bedroom.!
pro^'mtUlv‘i^ acre lencel.* N.tSi
CRAW+'ORD AGENCY
J*.*>.too	PE o-m

' FOR COLORED CORNER OF BAGLEY
a^ NNraaka. 1 btdraaa, full
Paul M^otcs, Real Est.
Dwwtt St^ n 04NS. rfi V uu”2d
Jsar-------	■
MOVE RIOHT IN % roam* with baaeaent. Auat decoratad. Oil haat. Panead yard. 134 Madlaon. MN down. Phon* OL 1-nn. PXANE SHEPARD,
MOVE RIOHt IN ^	"
J^at^ld* Paotiae etty aattta. ON Walloo. uk* now 1 bad-r^ bom* wtb *U heat. Only MN down. flioBa OL I-MIl, PRANE SHEPARD, REALTOR!
MUST SELL, CUTE i BEDROOM
iS'Lar
BEDROOM.
I. MN lor I
”*'55 :
Xarhe Your Own Terms
LAEiaPRONT LOTS - Tt a 3M-
araa. Qadck paaaataloo.,
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
NO
MONEY DOWN
ill bttlM a aurtar bom* an i
OPEN HOUSE

HOYT
baau^ area oo INaJNfT*laM-apad^. Lana (ar|Mt*d Helm
'*y*rtl*MM% ^outii* cloaat'
i|Wbr?5.i‘a.5*irw'i5;
of racraation room area. l>4-aUaebad saras*. llt,IN with
sRlss jar,ia:
itin batameat. with raereatta
EiS' .............
Oaa baat. l^r |a-A low down pay-irg|,t more, you
WATEUIS hills Modors bTtCk
HOYT RI'ALTY
PE SeSN _________ PE 3NN
WE TRADE ,
Nau Sootch Sobool. AttraeUrc 3 rnadroom boma. Pull baaamant. Braaaaway. IVb ear sarafc. Lari* comer Ur Ill.BN. Bear tarma. ELWMD REALTY PE 4-tN3
Val-U-Way
POR OOOD BOYS AND TRADE
Sbarp-3 bedroom
NORTH SIDE
bom*, dlnlni L, _____ „
floort. (un batemnl. |
SSST*i' i-IS
WILL TRADE ~ Nice 3 b
laMuaped fenced )ot. Well In-eulated. Automatic all beat. Own-
KwUlInt ta trade larie equity r. smaller home. Payments .only month includini Uaie At
> EEOROOM. MN DOWN-Seml-
R: J. (Dick) VALUET
^ REALTOR
341 Ojkland	Opon I to I
PE 1-NI3 or PE 4-3I3I
CLARK
HOME. OVntr tacMtlcIhl thia home at thIa low priet. 13 NS
b.la.5, * So”
r:? N‘5sg.«,g“Hr. i'TKs:
p!a2^‘'^,"®Sll ®b*ao*B*nt: sat boat. Bear garast. -
THREE BEDROOM
fSU'
t mortsate. Hat
off Orchard Lake Rd..
Decktr Rd. Baautltul biit. ■wvu, 3BR and Dan with parquet wood
bathe, knotty pin* kitchen, i earue. cyclone fenced yu.u. ta Kbools. PHA approyad.
Plmtl M.A B4..4a_ar*^
Call Mr*. ‘ Ptneomb
LANDSCAPERS LOOK!
0»er It acres, eacellent top toll. Irfrel.^U^t i^at boa on prop-
— aty. 3-c*» «*-rae*. Large lot, plenty of tbade.
,nrw.‘’‘&in3'‘a’i?*;.'^‘‘^"
J-Of SbIe Hou»«b 49 »|ARMADUKE
Fo' Sale Houses yso DOWN
COLORED
^ lti*bn*e'"AS*um Familf room. Auto* uw oU W w.aUr l * ^
Wo haao a wlda oolocttoa M flao homtt to, eboooa from la many loeUont of tho city, Lot ut show you auF brieb moeb bomtt a^ 3 bodroomt. gat boat, full baaomottt.s hibatod In ona 'of Pontlac'e mast oaehuiva
— ...	nnbolteyible
price Poeeesaion M once I
$750 DOWN
Large 3 story. I room farm home with g bodroomt and parlor. All
uu'ssirtty.-srbJK
tWry barn aiM l-c““ —*—
eacellent centum _ ____
----Itul garden toU. Potaoetlon !
eo—bcln your money.
LADD’S. INC. 1
43N Dial* Rwy.. Dmyton Plata* : 3-1331 or OR 3-1313
or. If you art leaking for n larger 3-atory home, wa
patina and flraplneea. All tie la datlrabU leeauoBt with nlealy laadtaapad yard*. Some alto bar* ga-ragta. Take your pick of down payment* from g3Mi
Pleaa* phon* Aaaoclato .Broken. Iny, Co.', In*. 443 Orchard"-Lakt, Pontiac, pjc
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
O'NEfi:,
For Sale Heui# . 4» SEfeL/ MJY TRApE'
.............,. ...» daytime
level letiuret graclouc living with beautiful wooded view. AcUvttlet »—■—*-

out nlghtui
comfon in .... ______^ .
bedrooms. Wardrobe cleaeu. Utnity Attached------ —
•BlclOi^- 3 obe cle—*•
rage. Pine ••crafted"
IN THE COUNTRY It thl* ---------^tlvlHf nnd
dlnlng room, and 11 tneben. Piemv'orv
„ .......— Fully Inaulat-
I Carport and on a'IN ft. Itaec tat. PHA tarma.- Full . . ■ice tW.3» Low down
New tldlna and n
JACK
LOVELAND
HAYDEN
S Cat* Laka Rd,
! LAEE PRONTAOE. lodepeodenct
Johnson
N YEARS^ OP SERVICE
WARD'S ORCHARD Attractive 3 bedroom ranch bom*, modem kitchen, carport, oil hoot, nice tot NxUO. in good neighborhood. eonvonlent to achool. m.gN,
rtiU paleo only I
ONEIDA STBKBT ' .....-.....
Large 4 bedroom borne with full bnaement. lAl heat, 3 car garngt. dote to but and atore*. Priced at gl3.gN with low down pay-
•IIN
NidtR PONTUC NORTHi!rN. TWa Is a good 3 B. R. borne with basement A oil turnalc. Nice kitchen to a It and wired tor electric ttove. Tile bstb. IMO
_ --------1 to wall carpet. I
Ptreplaec. Ooramlo tile Baaemont. Oil hot water Ptnfthed racroatlon r
gll.HW. Tarma..
VEST BUiURBAN 3 bedroom modern
Fmm^late poeeniRi.
poeectiroo. MN movWs
'	M*r’«toW*-*.^4
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 17()4 S. Telegraph Rd. FR 4-2533
BARGAIN
NOTHWa DOWN, We have atveraj j _ VA Home* nn tbeae waty teo^J —
3 bedroom maeh type borne. I's bath. auto. best. Only gill down. We have leveral tine buys. Newly decornted. Ready to move in.
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
341 Oakland Are.	PE 1-M4I
don Rd. was buUt ic lort. Oil furnace. L< Priced right at
Bum-!
-.’tgbbor-
I hood near Union Lake. Comer I lot. 3 car garage Living —— and family room'. Plreplac*. j'f-ln oven A rang*. l(i ba J bedroom* $3.TN down tc •^	I PHA mortgage. , * .	•,
SACRIFICE
Mortgage coat*
TO SETTLOR	|	Vemiett
9 Unit Brick Apt.;____________W.^v
On Orchard Lake Avt.
VETERANS — We have two and titree bedroom older bomes with > i.k. nrisiKges. Nothing down
dseapad 1 o t. Blacktop oet and community wa-. sacrifice price tll.UO.
*3W Commerce Rd
g unite furp Rafrlgerstors A tWrea In every npt. INCOME HAS BEEN OVER |1N MONTHLY. Bmnll down payment*
SM.ALL p.\yPAYM’TSJ Tayrnehts Only $175 mo.!
~ will iakt praptWy In trad*, don't
WHITE
BROS.
MN DOWN-ln town pn a paved street. Cute, clean 3 bedroom bungalow. Eatra-
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
313 B. Telgrapb Rd. <^n S PE 3-1103	OL 1-N1
WATERFORD HIGH Lincoln 3-4111 nttor I pm
Waterford
See thia nott at a pin 3 bedroom home near the Waterford Drlve-ln Hat baaement. Largo kitchen tnd citt on n Inrgo lot. At only N.*M with termt.
GILES
«TH SUBURBAN, jl B B. faomr. | rn __1 ^ I _'
u mrnac. i.t iN. 3N. giM. j [ empleion
Watkins Lake Area
Long rambling brick rameb. 3 bod-room* TUtd , naui i>intMr*d walls. Oak noon. Pirtplaco and attachad garage On n nice lot gl3,N0 with Urmt.
B. R. Brick bom*.
Plastered walU _ A oven In the lar ceramic tile bathe
vanlt- ----------
iwel
vanity. Baeement open* Iwel with tlldln- ■**-doori. Recreation
;reena. Black top cirtel.
4 Bedroom Ranch
3 bath, oil heat, newly decorated, large fenced lot. priced for quick tale. Rcaiooable terms. Syl"“ Manor oft Mlddlebelt Road.
WHITE BROS.
r PUIPV	Olt *■>*•»
sjl'i'j; ; OP«» *’"».N“‘Dfa.e““H"5;^	»
Some newly decorated, all vacant »ll you noed U a three-yoar fir* Insurance policy, one yeor't------
$9,500
leni open* ai laic i ,	..... ■ ■■■	■ ■	—
itding Tb*rm^nc|K. L. Tcmplctojo, Realtor ! Move into a new home in a“ ” sii.r«/--rl «» Of'hnrd u. Rd. TO 4-4103	i9e^_ Xq money down to
t ton atre. ,31.1«	After. .. .PE «1.4	^ ^edrims, full
ba.sement. Wilson Real Estate. FK 2-39.53, EM^
J (• HAYDEN. ReakoL
1 Open i t 'E S^l
Store Bldg., tmall Iving ouaHers. larg* tot. 13.1N. Small da. pymt. ! Easy Terms.
Ask tor Mr. Mills
PE MtN - RES. PE 4-4113
CLARK REAL ESTATE
.TO BUY. SELL A TRADE I3M W. Huron Open Eve A Bun Multiple Llatlng Service
Will build 3 bodroom ranch style .
--------,-_r tot. Pull basement. .
oak floort. tile bath, bireh cup-' boards. OR 3-1SU.	!
RUSS McNAB	art MIYCR
ANNETT
^ IRWIN
3-6556.
WILUAMS LAKE -
SCHRAM
GAYLORD
AS A ditOUP BUILOAtS WE offer low priots Utrougb volume
Birchaaes on custom "Quality ullt" bomoa - NS^nt. Wt’U locuro mortgagt. N^ obttgaUon.
Builders Exchange
PE 3-131S	* UL 3-34«3
Acreages: It) N acres, S rm. ( modern home, near Peurskry ~ ibi 11 acags. 4 SR home, machine shop In barn SIX UNIT NEW MOtIL PURNISHBD. ON; Us 131-couth of Peto*key-ic> 1
H.^GSTROM
Here It a neat 3 bedroom. 1 story frame built In IMt on large corner location, wood and Ulc floors, hat arparato utility
compact INDMN V^AOE.'^ bedrooms.
«rg* ..
......... ,	.	. —a. dlnlnf
ji A utility m ear gt- room, kitchen and breakfast Jaie MN down	nook, lib baths, full basemMil,
riAiv vu-i-Aua*;	,	. , *J
Three bedroom brick, Larg* he- 1 im with r	- I
kitchen
MOVES TOU IN
Oitrlevola-idl 3N acres A Club ' House, a dti|dy-m*Br Balck Ukt. <*l alto, i-l	—	--
Tower. Mich.
moves you Into this beault-
si ieriix
Nades laiet and Insurance. Tile on all floors. 1 large closeu N a IS! ft lot are •ome of tb* fine tratures
e vacant.	’
N.
with bi
Nothing li
BODY
WEST OP PONTIAC - 1 room, bedroom. 1 story frame. I>i ca ■sraga full basemanL hard woo Boors. 1* I30t310' Only tN down Immedlato occupancy.
N
.	.	.	and cbutches. Shown by appoint^
CONVENIENT TO FISHER !“»"*
SUBURBAN:
This Is a family home with yard .	®P*“ .'P*'** .Near the INCOME
r* “■	new unlveratly. An older home	On't II
. In eacellent condlUon Partially	3 family
-------------- ^
J bedroom < baaement recreation roc
North
1	room bungalow off Parry.
2	bedrooms, tU* bath with shower. OU forced air baat. gH.M monthly payments in-cludaa taaai and Inturaac*.
laeaUoa. t i
Lake Front
completely furnlthed • - ■-**---1 h«S* Lo
-3 BBDROOM-—Pull Baaenlmt—
••BRICK’
locoled. .In Huron Oardens.
$7,500
MILLER •
5SS.“a«,A
•uburban built Ip IMl. f roosit,
3 bedrooni Hb b*>ha lare* lot. cliw. Jt
Vm d modom
ENJOY 0 hoata^of it a pile* you otp st-
Hl. A turprlu Ic
WHILE OTHSftS WAIT, 1
K?,as!
rioi?r.’-HiTb.“d‘?y 'ii^er.a.’^
. ------ stormc A tcreaua.
ittclwitof Um ir ii»ttrea»v,-per ceat rntge.
.AYiUjam_ MiUer _ Realtor	FE 2-0263
r to: 3 _	' sSn 1 WZT"
BROWN
COLORED. NOTHINO oSnM ' Modern lA otrtb--w yri old ai heat, full btlb Recently deaerated: 3 bedroom. About I3H elac-
COLORED — “S bedroom buDgatow. Pull bath, furnace, baaement. Clot* M school. Reatootbla term*. Only g1,3N.
LEASE OPTION - Modem 1 bedroom bungalow just Ilk* new, with tvinoot. Over tb acr* of Itad.
tree*, ate.^%1 pr!eo*"lT4M!^“'*
WEST BLOOMFIELD — Charmlog 3 room colonial Home. 4 bol raomt, den. Oaa furnace. Inctner-
lVal« softener. I
t, lib
-.wes*. HNUIB. inU« ifft
I. Nleel*
yffl!*p.
”?2r'?o£rj!«irJ±?n?‘,%-
io«r

■OY.'SELL**
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
OPEN
SATURDAY"
SUNDAY
1 to 6 P.M.
777 E. MADISON
$350 DN.
No othor mortgago or doping coeU. S^y. now 3
DIRECTIONS: Drive out N. Perm to Madlaon. Left lib blocks to MODEL algo
Will t
’ leti
Oat Station at .
ALL BRICK ,
SjNt. itb ttory. bsiament. Oat ba'it, paved drlvo. PuUy land-' tcapM. Wash. Pk. Sub P.H A i termt. . Ownar irana. CsU PE 3-03N	'
Elizabeth Lake Estates
MN down buy* nico modern 3 bedroom hoato ovarlooklng Golf Court* with pilvUeget on ElUd-
BIRMINOHAM. SACRIFICE 3 BBD-
C SCHUETT-FE g-D4it
Hagstrom
houaetraller ti

intranet. Bace I
ilftnt
do* * to*”town* •P*'J“*“to' * teeuoa of town wber?pe» PI* Ilk* to rent PE 3-3N3
reet of Well kept, NORTH SIDE:
.......... . bodreom brick A I yio a&pt t
•hlogl* tul enrpoted living { .gpj ,g' A dlSnf room, tile bath.	"Pi"
D a y 1 It e basement with ektra kitchen for entertaln-
*M tq. ft. ytercntlon _____________
comer lot. beautifully laodteapod. dote to afh«ol*„ aiuitcbaa. Rod
thonplng. High -----------.....
. MI g-ggjg
BY OWNER
tagton Hint Sub. 3 :. ColUonla carport
__Takt over 01 migo. .. _
for (IN mo. Moving out of town thia month PK 1-1113.
___.TTt;-r=-:---::—=ir
BIRMINOHAM AREA,
baatmonClarge dhl^g ---- tiding, flnlahod
SMALL ATTRACTIVE. VACANT
roorontion room, modem ... mien A tUlnleat tlool bttehon. Many ntraa. Vacant. glS.tU. By owner. 1104 Webeter, Btrmmghnm,
iiTiv.'3‘j55^ir'S
BY OWNER
1 rooms and bath, unfinished ^ npstalrsi' fqr 2 Hiedroom.y. located on corner lot scrota from public
furnace and completely redeeorcl-*d Will handle with small down payment. PE t-tM1 ,
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
\V. W, ROSS HOMES OR 3-ae21 : ■	:
BEE THE ' VIKINO ' AT JUDAH Lake Eatntot. PE l-Utt	,
BY OWNER.
leroat. 3 ba—.^— ______ .
Pull baaement tiled • Oaa I
o!mn
Your lot .. ____ ___
O PlaiUey. EM 3-0M3._________
TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL -wlU dupUeate. Soo modol, 14M Olaowood. Sylvan. A. M. Cntell,
Custom Built Homes
Sec our modcit. Pontiac. Rochet-jar A UUra^ »***. Alto remodal-
PEASE BUILDERS maraon, Pontiac PE
VILLAGE LAKEPRONT A LAKE * prtvilegrt. New A used bomat. raaaonablv priced W“
STEELE REALTY. U4* N. MIL-‘— IM. betwaan Highland A MU-1 HIghlahd Mlcb MU 4-N41. ,
CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. Twin Lahti Village. W of Pon-tlae BUrtlra Bis. Ca. EM 4-W31. DUPLEX POR SALE. I ROOMS etch tide, Oarkaton area, PE
DRAYTON WOODS. JUST THREE yetri eM. la rattle totting with -	- J badroomt. U '
T,eslie R. Tripp,T?ealT6f
__1! Watt Huron Street
PB Mill or PE M3U
DON'T let Lack op cash atop yen from owning your own homo. Boa BBABOARD Pl-
fmf*’ "" "	”
■AST SIDK INCOME
aaparata talraaoa, nnd bath dawn far 1 baaaatot, alenaa tad
5S.t*nnJ;T
wm irwr Bivnw. wiot* to atoraa. t^ealt and but at door. PuU
prte* only N.IN on a 4 r-------
land contract. Located

and B. Plkt _______ ____________
an tDOoIntmeat May. Kenneth
,0. Herapattad.	-	"----
Street MC 4-kI
“ LJ.JP:
POR SALE 3 BEDRM,~MOMK LOE.
Lot	nrtVR	MP i»d»Ti( ni
for COLORED 3 BESroSm boiM on Paddock St. In Pontlo< M.SN: gNO down, call OA g-34II
FOR kENT. LEASE OPTION OR
,313 ' Boeehlaad
3'i ACRU
ROCHEETER SCHOOL DISTRICT If TOU are looking for good. “""•*•* living in a coun^
........IN’AX w
_ .SSSr'tSae^'Fie^'i^S;! ^^^ALTOR reont. large utfttm
ur«t * NMr*^clf5^II^*V»”J!Sd ’ "iULTiP'LE LW'nNO SERVW •hooping. ggM down! raA
SCHRAM FK 5-9471
Tonrn n„ , OP** EVENINGS A SUNDAY I »43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD --^**1.... _, I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
544 EAST BLVD.
"SMITH''
lomc repair, NON. 11.000
____ r* 3-T33T TOT appointment
RENT mifim
IN. DOWN. M.0N. VACANT. 'Modem 1 bedroom home off Oak-
eaeellent condition. Call us.
- -wnrwr wui be "giidTO nffl* ” It to you You . will be cure
d^.'^dtrk iteti 3-13N, Roc. PE 4-4113.
imatic turn ui|ht Uko tl BaUU,

vacant, north end. PE A0043.
Suburban Living Af Its Bc.st
PRICED POR (
-----------R	OUICK SALE
S roemt I atory boma. Tbit 3 bedroom oo a nice lot. Sacrlftco. N.4M Mak* an
"BUD"
.^s You^ Like It
II
ibyrb
John K. Irwin Son^
II
UPPER L O N O LAKE -Corner lot landscaped with i large pin* treec. 3 bedroom , brick A —-------------------
IIM"
CLARKSTON TILLAGE
icte. eiocuUvc type 4
Cute, cosy 3 bedroom ti
Largo lot, paved street. Pea-! turea carpeted living room tnd i dining nron, drape*. tU* bath. I markllng. convenient kitchen. ' PuU bnaement with automaUc ! beat and hot water. Insulated.
can"' klteh'en.'pi^re win-fIreplM*, dlnlng*™''L". all carpeted, m bathe, utUlty :

T .
SMITH
Wideman
FABULOUS BRICE RANCH
3 bedroom brick model at Plaat-ant Lake featuring	—'—■"
walla, oak floors,
Ing ploatered
________ carpal A 3
________>t la outstanding. Built-in
klt^n^ I XL eupboarat ---------
room. BuUt-ln ''
LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD
Total
il once It TMil
I13.SM
•ATI
REALTOR 1
IM E PIKE	OPEN EVES
FE 8-9693 MY 2-2821
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Now Is the Time
To too thl* Up-top family home with lake pHvUeges on deUght-lul Elisabeth Lake:	Features
Carpeted living . rooln and dln-
---- picture windows. 3
" bolH down;
BLOOMFIELD HIOHLANDB	„
-Well londteaped acre lot, ATinC^ON: O.M.T.C. beautiful tbade tr - -!■•»«•«»*.« winding road 3 be
living room, ful dining
atone fireplace.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT Aakec this i room nnd bath. 3-atory home. 3 bedrooma, living room and dlnlnv
----- --------------a doao't. Family room with firoplaca Barbocut - . BuUt-ln Rl-Pl and Intercom.
maao Oqor. lO ft. alldlna glut II leading to patio, win SoiM mming pool nat I* a dream.
rm. 3 _________________ - .
With jalouiie
celling, family
aT^n'r'Kat
rm. armignea lor unuaual beauty and convenience. Built-*--------
modern kitchen i
attached
______ _____ __________r*. OU
ouutandlng featurea.. ear^tli
tom drapei . BaautlfuU
uUy landscaped with ived ftrmt frontaj*
Ing to several laku Priced right.
■IRWIN
bedrooma. and fL_. ____
large stndio bedroom up. run basement, with pine • paneled

Priced right at M.i
COIURED
Large 3 Ijrdroom family dining room ment. gt* heat I'y-rage, fenced yard
-----1 Very good condition 3 ..
baths Pull basement Oas het Aluminum siding 3 car garag Paved street. Only g3.N0 down.
J Bateman Kampsen
WARRItN SWT, REALTOR H N. ^Inaw St. Ph. PB MIN Opon Bvot. TU g P.M.
341 W. STBA^ORB
CIVILIANS. $190 DOWN
. NO OTHER COSTS 3 bodrum ranch. Pull buemtat.
;ir"“?i„."a'iit“r&t*roidi?i.-
ftoy*. WO 343N
Ikrea. Snt.' A Sun.
^ Income
PAMaV SACBIFICE. M.3N
BMndtd"vnlu nMS,NS;'‘t___
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
S. Teltgraph	PE 3-TtW
WE HAVE LAKE. JTOKOH^IUVgt
Sale Lake Property 51
GEORGE R.'
TRI-LEVEL STARTER north side
NitJioliel^RTTili,,V
41 Ml Clemens St Call Mr. MeUer-PE i-INl or FE t-S004
I. 3't baths Sepal
V-SaijOUICK POSSESSION Nnrth
This lovely 3 .briltoom bfisie 1*. spotlessly neat and clean. The full basement ta set up for autoaaatlc < laundry, baa water softner and ! automatic beat. Situated oo 3 . larg* nicely landscaped lots. Living room and hall are carpeted Only N.iM with PHA Urmt
North si___________ ______
paneled p ore h, outomatic water tofuner, automatic washer, kitchen range . Included Priced lor quick
Jlltl* finishing, but all materUl ,
•s furnished lor you. Pull basement Small barn Payments only r-A i A L'i.' IM monthly. ImmedlaU possesion,	I—‘aM-
Privileges and
Larg* telecUon ta choose from. '•®*® '
1 School Dtatrlcl. 3 bedroom* I
home tor larg* family. B a
STOUT'S FE 8:0466:.,
DORRIS Partridge
WILLIAMS:
Almost hew ranch, PuU baat-ment. and 3-car garage. Owner hat moved to England, and Immediate pottettloo. Double fireplace and other leaturee. Priced lo BELL - Only gU.IM.
Best Buys Today
ROOM TO .SPAKE
KENT
Indian Village
PRICED RIOHT
■ homes In this
k featuring carpetm* 1
$1,000 Down
Very comfortable borne In ‘-‘-"'y detirablo loeaUoa. Wtbeb cl diatrict . Largo rooms It t 13 llThkg room and 13i dining roomraatb earpotod. A
Ing room, both earpotod.
..-ctfre kltchtn. OU noat _______
rcereatlen tpae* tn tho fan baao-moqt. _ Deublo garago. amt IT
TODAY I vr* biv* na lir m;-
HO full prie*.
LIST WITH
Humphries
13 N. Ttlagraph
iHsph	Or«
FE 2-9236
UULTn>LE LISTIHO SERVICE
WATKINS HILLS
Lovely 1 batIrooRi brick Itb **-mmic tlu batha, fuU baaamant, pavad itfaat, taka over 4Vb*4
Sevartl 4 bOdroont home*.
KENNEDY
hath, lovely kitchen and dining area. l>b car garage, paved driye and nicely landscaped lot on paved stroct Only N.HO with U.tN down and t4i per month
Including taxca tnd Insurance.
NICHOLIE
& HARGER CO.
west stlBURBAN
An atcollont br Ick home. Double attached garag*. Ettehen. Carpeted living room. Priced at g33.Mf Boat of tarma.
NORTH END
3 bedroom bomo with full baaoment. hardwood floort.
CLARKSTON AREA
NEAR WALLED ALEE '
3 bedroom ranch. Just dee-oratd. Master bedroom hat private bath and stall siuw-
PRIDAY EVENING CALL: Don Bryaon — OR 3-4t3! Don NlcboUe — PO 4N44
Tired of that crowded feel-Ingf Here it a i bedroom ranch - style home priced for th arorkingman. All on one floor, plus spacious living room.' with ItrepUce. Largo kitchen, full bath with shower, 3Mi - ear garage. Klng-tlaed comer lot. paved frontag*. Only N.IN with Urmc or trad*.
RAMBUNO RNACH HOME tKtM TRADE OR 8E! L 1*50 sq ft Of living are* In »*lhlt long low and rambling
tnd*"hiSf"''h*t,h*’ **"' ^V** ledieatone flrepitcr gxM
IB THE "BIRD" TO SEE
LeBAROX .SCHOOL
3 bedrooms tnd full besrment New furaac* and cat Calctna-!2T P®4fc ‘® "*• Pontiac High, The locatlott you have been wait tng for at only Ig.ri! with
l.VDIA.V VII.I.Alii.
Atiractlve 3 family In good neighborhood 3 bedrooma down, i I. up. OU^ heal, garage Alum i,,
‘ wX i COM FORT CON.SCIOUS
3 bedroom, full baeement. 31
lt3xl24xlN Bloomfield townehlo Yet. wall to wall came ting.
s and 'ecre'ens. Asking gig,. i
- - recreation ________________
petlng and VERY NICE Priced .....	_ subitap-
CUTF AND CLF.AN
with oU boat, gat plus full bath on main A terrific home vain
ann. acre lot. beautifully landecaped. a section where ----V street la a picture of
SPACE SUITS I
Not Backet typa, but apac* lutt-able for large famUv or Income apartmenta. Maybe a borne where you can bar* a bualneta lee. or acreage for gardening^. You.
3 BEDRM RANCH-Se* this ot-tracUve suburban home Uvtog rm. b« beautiful marble fireplace. tUlnleat steel featurea In kltcban. Tiled badi, full barnt. .. - " — — , oU baat. itomg* — "'-ely ibnd-How at
3-c*r gtrOg*.
ttb^ nnd pianter
• lll.W
Property located on IfU. Hoi hat 11 rooms now made Into tpertmani plus' 3-car aarage a
lovcllneas.
7 —*?'•* *®f t'fuck' HrUeit! Inc. You should ate It now I Only gll.gN on termt. WILL TRAOTl
Over 3.3N square feet of 'living area In this 1 bedroom brick ranch borne. Peatura walk - tn clotata
......	J	,	„
LARGE FAMILY HOME It.lM - LocaUd 3 Mocka from aty HotptUl. all rooms ipaclout and very livable, basement. oU heat, garage, a neighborhood of •uMUnUal hornet and fam-luJf. :-------- •
Partridge
RENTAL OPnON -ME Hopkins a small but naat litti* 3 bedroom bungalow.
„ AND ASSOCIATES I P* 4-3N1	INO W. HURON
I_______OPEN "TIL g______
i MUL'ripLE usnitb SERYICB
ARRO
clous laundry and furnace room. AtUebed garage. Only 1 bloekt-from new CTarka-ton High. Priced below re-produeUon at g23.Ng, Urma avatlahl*. 'v
DOLI- HOUSE
WHY WAIT?
e’e a golden opportunity 1 erson with gl.MO to purcht
tvtlecei
ly

Warren Stout, Realtor
II N Sotlntw St. Ph. PB !-tlU Opon Evci. Til I P.bl.
at. ftnlahed breeaeway and 3 attached garage. Located on paved read lo Waterford Town-.... .. ----------------------
Only $7,675
Ppr- Ihtc heat 3 Bedroom home storms A serwn*. gas heal Onlv W.Per month Inohidlng Uaet k
Only $750 Down
i«o»* YOU Into this 3 bedroom home. Oak floors, full bath gat beat, tmall baro 'k •—v •>— Large wooded '
I5M DOWN plus PHA doting costa. 3 bedrm. brick In Sylvan area. Tiled bath with ibower. Oil heat, breeaeway to attached garage Now at gl3.tN. Bee It.
---------. - m batba toe in
boma. located In Ibe Drayton area, Nice living rm. with flre-placa. full barnt., auto. beat. Oa-
NORTHER.V HIGH
All you need ta MM down for this attractlvo 3 bedroom bun-
KUw. Juat off Joatyn. PUB aement. fenced yard, new m*tal ••mlnn pIcluT* Wlnv quick tale.
Reduced I
FE 4-0528
CLARKSTCW ARBA-Located on
acrat of land _ _____ _________
rotUe home with tpae* to enjoy living. Boo this tpaclons 3 bedrm.
orda 3 Tann.'. ledge
---- .	—et. family room, l
tiled batbi. Bs'git. gat boat. Out-
3-Bcdroom Ranch
MTtd tireet.
Giroux-Franks
43N°SSSf‘h'w,’:®*" “Sk""
to buy OR BELL
......	----- .. toll course Pull
price only tU.Ag trllb moDtUy payments IN per-----------*-
F. C. Wood Co.
school bus at
j Imnicdiatc Possession
On this neat k dean borne! Lo-■ ?»to* wo .torgo wooded lot Only I 't block from Blixabetb Lake. 3 bedrooms, bath. large glassed tn porch, gu.too with terms.
I __ ARRO realty I
I	MS4S.
1 FE .5-1284 m 4-3844	*
open I a.m. u I:M p.m. Sunday Ik I
convenience Brick radch or., for large family 3 beautiful rooms. IW tile bath, extra 1 finished ^ti'

Clarkston
REAL ESTATE. INC.
ei'cr... ...________
Washington Park
Very fin* g room modem bungalow. Bum I years. All tn perfect condition. Pull baaement. Oas haat. gl3.0N terms. /
WILLIS S. BREWER
JOSEPH P REI8Z. RALES MOR Mkt E. Huron St. PB 441S1 Evtt. PE MS33 ft rm tarn
3 BEDRM. LOT IN a IM WITH
raf 3 BEDRM.
'Its A Steal"
heat and a good, taody beach. Located on on* of Oakland Ownty'i beat flih-ing lakes Bettar lake a look! Only H.gM - Termt.
LAKE OAKLAND PRONTAOE. g
room modern. 3 car attached karate. Beach home. N ft. wide. OR 3-1033 after 4____________
cSi » n-rtm.. m
3 bedroom. g3,lM. C-,.
*W per moath. Lake I SoUlng to tattle dlvorea.
Phuf M^otcs. Real Est,
FE 4-g!M	'	' PE mn *
WILLIAMS LAKE. 3131 LAl^.. J®*»- A nice 3 bodroom Uo-
OB »S4I1
For Sale RBBort Proy. 82
« FOB DOWN PAY-

Suburiw PfPByrty M
M RODS
«ACRE ESTATE WITH M R
frontato, level tUlobtt --
some woods oa baok L_,________
room brick homo wltb MvlUf room, dining room. lun room, steel kitchen and bodraem an ground floor tU* bath. Ik baS
2^
M* wltb M.Nt dawD. t^a sm wtidw,^ lUMl. ibaTaii
Crest Realty Co., Inc.

V

Selected Building Sites;'
V1LL.W'.£- -
% Un« WuuMXI communltT for k>tt>r M>uu Roiiitiful roniag I forod ttrotto.
____________________________ ‘ Swlwre. Higgins’I asked everyon? to come,preittu«d to	______ - -
REAL ESTATE OFFICE I	fifmt SSuHtab ^	«tuat^ You should have: «	>t »ei'	....
>poHB*M .above. ^ ar». Call EM m fiu I consulted.your wile and had yours ready!"	■ —L^rri:„-' .e	! nar» with lataona. ra
OR 3-mi o
lEI TRC NEW SITES ST
CHEROKEE HILLS before too BUT!
Ton’ll Ukt thttt noodeS, roUlac IW n. >tte« controlled to aro-Uct better bobiee and &elr cloee-tai eountir locaUeo. Drive ■at Eitnbeth Lake Rd. to Scott . Turn rlfbt 1 bloeke
Lake I
- CAI4L -W. BIED. R«aH^
t.
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ________________________
aralnitea for tBaU
For Sale Acreage
4 BEDROOM HOME ON S AdRBS
k t-ltll for dett
60 ACRES
Ideal for inveetment. corner par-ecL Me of road frOBtaae. only a few ulitiitct from PonUae, Total ^ee only SU.MS witb rea-
. Warren Stout. Realtor
V M. eatlaav St. Pt> PE SdlM Open Eyee. TUI I p.m.
For Sale Famid 56
« a N ACRE PARKS WITR A Wftbout bulldto(*rOrcbard
STEELE REALTY. U«S M. lUL-fqrd Rd. betveea Hlybland and Ulllord. HKbland. Ulchlpan. KU
B S WITH UTE
cc’ ciM «ecsuoa. iMSi mwc. w.
aeu a ootUnaat. Priced at II m Wrtte Police Proee Boa 1
BOOSE PARTLY FUR-uuuu iw rent. Inquire 4ST Ells-abetb Lake Rd.
WILL accept SKALL P A R K? I East Hltfiiaod area at part pay-
’'S^niSl. ‘calflai>«0*or^0 1
sTAyDSWmr
Hodem S-etall etattea. Kaia at: i ucn’ Bum. MtIfard. Tralnto* and fl-	-■
ntncltl aMiitance available. —
«d«ay 3-M14. After 7 pat 4-TlSf
toed I
IE ST ATIOIW FOR LEASE, potenttal. ncaee eau be-• and I FE 3-llM After FE S-I44S. Pure Oil Co
•IMD FOB FREE NEW FALL BEOE^ PARTRIOOE'S ’’KICHI-OAN hUBIMBSS ODIOB." COU-
PLB17E LIST OF ALL BINDS OF BDWBSS OPFORTUmriES. FARTBOXIB AND ASSOCIATES, i^w. aoBOH. ptwriAc. fe

RR >-> SLEEPINO BEAR
Lake. Ea^re area. •nmauMM bcV bUUdlnC—Lot caU on you with the ptetun Owner Ifl — Must icU. UEI haadici.
_ wiu except land
DAILY from ■ Ktebl-YOO
STATEWIDE
Real Eatata Servlet ot PanUte , 1. D. CBARLES. REALTOR Teletraph “ ------------------

{?W. Beenred by moc_______
roota boaa on laiae lat. Clark Rj^etata. 1313 W Huron. PE
30 PMR cent
DUcount on bdtance el M31I i
For Sale Clothing 64 sum AND jACEsrr
Sale Houwhold Ooj^ M
“COME AND SEE”
SIZES 3A.
REPRIOBRATQRS. Renewed. Delivered. Ouarantced.
- From k3l -
WAAHms. Rekullt. DcUvered. Ouarantefd.
. 131. MI SA13T.
BABOliE ja* Cluaranteed.
FUR JACKET. COATE. DRESSES.
■eSUya
Sole Household Goods 65
3 APTS. OP PORN. NOTHINO over 121. Saturday only. 2-4 p.a.
_431 8. Edlth^ ,	■■_____
1 COididLiTE BEDROOM WriH spriDit and aattroMei. MO eacb. Oae ranee 121. Sunday 1:M to ■ “ ----------------------
SUITES. 3 HOLLT-
llv ra . chain and ottoman, 81m-mcnv day bad antique marble top table and ehait. Pblleo Tvi Wringer wseber witb cnblneU, mise. boutehoM Iteme. Men’e eulU
ilw 40. MI I-ISM______
3 SMALL OM HEATERS. 1 WOOD ........ |E 4-3033.
PIECE MABdOANY BEDROOM xultc. Vanity with round mifror dreutr and full ..bad. 171. OS OR 3-7MI	___
lotercet Sold lor_______________ _____
Oown Good eecurlty. Total coit to you $4433 Be fival bet eorry
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N Sltalnaw	PE MllS
Open U1 l:M pm _____
land CONTRACfTTo'^BUY OR to eeU. Earl Oarrelx, EM 3-3M1
H P. HOLMES. INC.
M31 S. Lapeer Rd__>!!*_*■?»
LAPEER-/SO ACRES 3lb MILES —-------------earacc.
have several SEASONED OWN-er -occupied tmaU contracta. Schneider, MA 4-13W or MA 4-3SU
PauMdfV^ ones, Real E^,
nf W. Baron
PE H27I
Metamora Club Farm
the fiSt C?ub!‘Bxtn'tarn^tome nmuped In 3 Uvtai nrr--pnrt baa S reerae with 4
nnd S baUu, other pa-------
rtomt and bath. 1 ear «araic. lara. »---------- --
larn herae bam and ei______
toirdlniA Oalord teboel dtetrlct.
SMALL PARK -A nerat. I room brick, k bad-rqama Pireplace, ataxmi and ■ertena. Hardwood f&ri. Ren-aonable down payment to reapon-plble party. Call PE 3-71(1 between 1 and I pm. Earl E.
f -56A
Rent, L’ae Bue Prop. S7A
BUILDINO N a 30 FOOT A 1
and Oalf
plumbta(. WO 3-0700._________
OmCE SPACE - NEAR TEL-Burao, Lone Leaae, Ptrklni, et-pand to ault.
REALTOR HILTB. PE Mill._______
USED CAR LOT W'ifH ' OPPICE.
VaM*;
Baldwin. Inquln at 273
lwln„PE 1-1801.
Busliwss OppytunHiet 59
Baee la your mrtuni., _ _
fe^i^buyimM._0^ toulpmant. au. can PE MO^tySSoT FOB RENT, SMALL - MAI'n floor modem (tore on Nortb Sat-Inaw street. Low rent includei "“d atr condiuonlnf. "
HAGSTROM
BBSTAURANT A ROME - You oaot mlet on tale money anvlai donl.^Only yonv nrawod natanmnt la the nrtn dalM a nice buil-aeca.^Beataoa. Bvenrthiu la in tap ahapa. You can buy iha mnl
S^oik'sry.H.npttK?;
STOSS down, tolanca only OlOO nor month., Choaper Utaa renUto j^ab^la	M f^-
U rwn.'
Hagstrom
REALTORS
IMS Elfhlaad M •Mill
PONTIAC:	OR 4-W58
^(Stjt^ Llcen^ Letoera) ^
ON YOUR
Signature
34 Mootha to Repay
PH. FE 2.920C
OAKLAND
Loan Company
202 Fontlae State Bank Bldi.
LOANS
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your alcnnttre or other aec. nty. 24 monthi to repay. Our acrvlce la fait, friendly and helpful. Vlalt our office or phone FE M12I.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
Perry at. Corner E, Pike
Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance
Corporation of Fontlae
3'k S Saginaw St,
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
EE 4-L574
QUICE 120 TO OMO LOANS
Seaboard Finance Co.
Il» N. PERRY STREET Eaty Parking ~ ~	“ -----
end tablea thtni ■
lain prICea. B-Z termi. OAIN BOUSE. Buy-Sell 103 N. Cnaa at Ufa;
PIBCB BECnqilAL. FOAM CUSR-
Si, Irteac covori, 1100. Pay only weekly. Fearaoni, 42 Orchard
bed. TWO I drawer_________
and birch bed. FE H004.__________
0 PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM. outtu. Double dresaer. bookcaia bed. large cheat. 2 vanity lampi. All for MO W. Pay only (3 week-
1 TRANSISTOR RlADIO. LEATHER caae. Amarloan made OU.N. Noi 020.00. R. B. Munro Electric. 100 W, Huron. ____________,

2 modem atop _______ _
coffee table. 2 decorator lamp#, all for OH. Fay only M wcekto Pearion'e FurnHure. 42 Orchard
0 X 12 RUOS, I3.H
I I 12 RUOS. WOOL FACE. OU. Revcralblc, (MAO. I m p o r t e 034.0S. Axmlnaler. (MN Ru. PAda. OSAO. Fearaon Furniture, 12
Orchard
il IN. TELEVISION STUDIO couch Comb, radio-record playci
From I rhe
OOOD HOUSEKBBPINO SHOP
COMB AND C w^laq mA
DUNCAN PHTFE SOFA, DROP leaf table and 4 chain, gai atove, MY 2-3043.
DUO- THERM nice. 030^ 3 t DON’T WAIT TO REPURNISH -
FE 0-0041.
__^___!	Full line of building >
C 1 aa 1. IJ xr J x. i plumbing materials : Sale Household Goods 65 ' Wc take undMaa
-----.WOLVERINE LUMBER!
Used Irade-ln Dept. 320 s. Paddock fe 30704
Bookcaic. walnut Loonirc Chair t-ptecc breakfaat studio Couch Davenport and <
Dining roopt tabl-,___
lab. Heywood Wakefit .Pipicce dmlnc khMn auita .. fMAu THOM .\S- liiC^NOM Y
301 8. Saginaw	PE 3-0111
tfsEb TV AND TY COMBINa!
I
.. tli.na 024.00 020.00. impagne fin-laid 030.M
|U. Priced for ^ek lale.
(iRINNELL’S
8. Baslnaw.,	PE 3-7IW
USED ELEC RANGE
!W. 070 00. Pay only . -----
X 01 30 par week Goodyear Service Store. 30 8 Caaa, PonUac FE M123.
USED GAS STOVE
________ _________ Only 0M.M.
Fay 01.30 per week. Goodyear Service Store, 30 8. Caaa, Pon-Uac. FE 5-0123
Genuine “MICA"
; 29c PER Sg. FT. ^ |
ED WILLIAMS
S. Saginaw at Raeburn •
BAROAINS OR USiEO IN8TRU-mvnta. Accordion, upright practice ptanoi. claiineti, ------------
______ TIRES, M CF.
OOOD USED mss .......— SERVICB
140 W. HURON
FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU-Instrumenta. aat bBABOARD lNCE CO., 1105 N Perry.
C8-4 HOHIUT CHAIN SAWS Start at 0153.10. Flnaact *-■-trade Tilff Dreyer’a ~ • . 15210 H
CRANKSHAFT QRINDINO IN THE
* .LOOK
ary clearance aale ol fine It h organa let 1 week only! >a returned trow rent.
iUB OUTLET
____MOIVAW . PE 0-0400
LJJAJMGk-DOOES^ _ ________________
Factory aeconds. all ttandard[ Pioor demonoraton. alaea in atack from 030 and up. Ouf thOJ^o at huge aavingi to You Electric door operalora. folding We stack the finest In chord organa doset doors and disappearing I	Terms to suit,
stairways.	I Opsa Mon. * PrI. tIU 0 p.m.
J^lm estimate, on gamg. re-! t'.ALLAGHER S
Open from 0 to 5	i 11 E, Huron St.	•“ '
Nobn on Saturdays	I PIANO-TUNINO-
BERKY DOOR SALl^ | _ f»________________________
HOT WATOR^TOATBRS^ M~oal.	Usc^ Merchandise
PRRM MAC........
used. Prouis Olue^c _
CRANE8HAPT ORlNDtNO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuok Machine	“ ----- —
3-3503
■OSC^
3-5317
SCHMIDT
las. New, Consamers l*owtr approved. M').60 value fJOPO and m.50. These are sUohtly mayred. Also electric, oU and botUe? gat bextars at terrlfle values, Ml&l-1 Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lk.
_ Ave —
GRINNELL’-S
37 S, saplnaw____FE 3-7ioo
l: XLL\L\iiA\V:^
_ NEW AND USED '
WB HAVE A NICE BBLECTION
;av;/ri^“s?a*i? m
4-mo
king BROS.-
'YOUR MeCULLOCR DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
lyllnders rel Stop. 23 I
"< Sak Motor Sebotws 94
took CUSHMAN SCOOTER IN
—.. ■ - 4-1113.___________
i0o3 cdSHMAN EAOLES MOW ON dls^y Easy terms.
ANDERSON BALES It SERVICE E. Pika	. PE 4-4240 .
REBUILT TRACTOR SPMADEM
Machlnery**(>**'!oS(w*
7-3000, John Dee' " ~
HomeUte Dealer.
For Sale Motorcycles 95

Sport Ceater, 10210 Bolty R
WE NEED USED CHAIN SAWS. Hotly. MEIroae M771. Will buy or trade. Michigan Chain —~
Lornbam waa Boats & Accessories 97
ELECTRIC S T O V E WITH 2 I. Selling out' palnU b
Uer-.u^b'TcKS. "aH 4/g-Kt. Wafl Tile
eieellent condition.’ Ml 4-ig2t.
ELECTRIC i OAS RANOES AT eloae-out pricta. MAple 0-1011.
Samuel’s AppUancaa.________
preeZerS
YOUR USED FURNITURE
auuL appliances makes down p»y- —i-	-.i —_-_______
menl on new II to 2T mootha on ; UEAOOUARTERS FOR HOBBIES ,,,.	.	...
balance B b B AUCTION, OOM i Tra.ns-Toys-Schwinn Bikes :	\\ letraild MlISlC Center
----- j.	BAZAAR area MIRACLE MILE
YEAR END SLASHINO SALE! 1	.J T”? i Plano Tuning	Organ Repair
12 FT. LINOLEUM. H PRICE I	___95	i v PHONE FE 2-4024
1100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c '
Auction Sales
PHONI
- NOROE FREEZERS
w models sllgbt^^cratcbed or ite-marred mqdals at big dts-
^o'years to pay 00 days tama at cash
______	,_____ below cost
4/g-Ft. Wafl Tile .... .25c
Byer s. 141 W. Huron. PE 4-3004 WRINOER WASHER. 030 ; 6>S stave. 015; refrigerator, 035; electric stove,'’ 130: 31-ln. TV. good c^^	saw. Ukc^new^W:
ZIZ-ZAO SEWIMQ MACHINE. Like new, with built • In button holer. Many decorative ttluhes Take over payment of M a
■ Center. PE
REN CABINET iUNKS. ' WTD AoOD tIHKn PIANO PI Iv scratched as - mnrtii 1	"ANO PI
Slightly scratched. 43”
last. Also t
while they


irk
, -J4” ,
'. Michigan Pluoreecent. 303
i‘^*“enr*303! Office Equipment 721
CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAYS WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR RE-OPENINO IJAN. 141 ANNOUNCEMENT 3411 Diaie Highway
L DISTKlHU rORg;
I MANY ifras TO BE AUCnONiCD
Knotty Pine Paneling
'3 PATTERNS WP3. WPg and WC140
CHURCH’S. INC.
— — —oving aale. ITlday,
0 0:M p.m . Saturday begli
■ 1 p.m. 00 per cent oil--------	----------------
I golog on. Blaybauahs. 030 3N Orchard Lake tlandiPK	-------------------
_____ofler^PE i-jm_____
lOOESCOTTS ARE MERfTT Enter Contest. 303 PrtaosI '50 Boats b Motors Reduced
CRUISF-OUT BO.\T SALES -
03 E. Walton Dtlly lO-g PE 1-4403 BIO MVINOS ON
' NSON'MOTORS
MARINE aUPPUBS ■ ■ ■	■	~T3-t02O
’59 JOHN
OWENS M
LAVATORIES. CHROME MIXING !'
i Sale Store Equipment 73
__dKhard Lake Ave
i l HORSE CUTTER WITH Tt)P ' louigT -’chATr,” r‘ug."‘3 “wav "tabta 1 1------ m —•	---- piQ 4-ill5t, I conflUlon. or 3.3std
Saie Sporting Goods 74
DAVENPORT AND CSAIR. [ ’
DUO-THERM. 75.000 BTU PUR-nace with controU. 055. OR M530 ELECTRIC AUTO, DRYKRi $05.
Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66
LOVELY 81NOER ZIO ZAO 8EW-
““‘‘dw’Sv.Vytalng wlt^^^^^	STOVE b
— Take up balance sled. 535 PE 4-4057________
----- -	.... GUNS — BUY. SELL. TRADE
Manlep Leach. lO Bagicy. _
SPECIAL
2-DAY.
CLEARANXE .
AUCTION SALE ■
ICE BOAT K1T8. MAST BOOUi
bull.
ALL I
attachments.
balance. Capitol Ap-
_PE t-0701.	____
EASY SPIN DRY£r. >25. PE ItaOTI
iwlnn 10.50 per month ..II ..-h balance.
I ^	^ ■ PE 5-0407.	-
CONSOLE. EXCELLENT MEDICINE CABINET. LAROB 20 ”
---- eilrttjy marred " “
lendoua selection
FURNITURE FOR SALE
PE >4047________
freezers — UPRJOHT FAMOUS
o>u.o brands, scratched. Ten values. Iltt.l5 wbUe they las No phono ordtrs please. Mlchlta-Fluorescent, 303 Orcbsfd Lake
t' Oood working condition. OR
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
OE REPRIOERATR. cond. PEJ-3W______
oreeIT'
OOOD
■b~PADT
- »«:.^Utaols or_|^
OAS RANOx. Excellent COND
cheap. Bed. PE 5-5003.
OAS RANdic wrhf oriddle: nice, $30; 3 twin Holywood beds.
-'S2beach.”blond dtntog tabl»r-0U--leatborette cbalr, 04. oak library —03.50; stainless ------ -----
Prlgldalre Washer, Rebuilt Used Water Softener
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3405 Auburn ;
I OOOD CONDI-
GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER a dryer. Brand new, 1000 model, 5-year warranty. Slightly teratched
delivered. Customer__________
not accept. Must sell. Huy both for only t3.Mper week. GOODYEAR HERVK^ STORE. 30 B.
-	5-0133,_____________
KJTCHEN STOVES COAL. WOOD
ftlHi #lMlridt dVAMalhInEfIjUt tlBwalm
VMt]

Ill^ts Sliding doors and vanity mirrors at torrifle savings. Mlehi-|sn Plporoscent. 303 Orchard
OUN8. MODERN AND ANTIQUE
. --------- Buy, sell, tmdo and repair Burr. .
marred $3 00 j Jfhell J75_8 Telegrai*.______
idiNNows. aOTTbizes. as eixTs to 0125 dos. All kinds of-Uv
STARTINO
S.\TURUAY 7 I’.M. SUNDAY 2 P.M.
Ceatur>: ------ ------
I	MERCURY MOTORS
I	8A1LPISH ■ 8UNPI8H
: INLAND IjVKFS SALES
3137 W HURON	PE 4-7121
BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER Best oiler, CaU eves OL 1-0334.
; INSURE YOUR I
lor t
AT AND I per 5100 of . Afency. FE
i wawted small sail boat.
PE 2-7104
WINTER bUCOUN^
MONEY FOR ANT WORTHWHILE purpose. Oet up to jMO. SEABOARD FINANCE CoTlllS N.
Perry. PE 8-0001_____ ________
MAOic CHEP 5'ROOM OIL HEAT-er with circulating fan with pipe and 200 gallon tank. 070. 2 piece living room suite, provincial $50 4740 Ootwa Court. Elltabeth Lake. Call Saturday or Sunday.
MTXRs jrr PUMPS, ooo SO. Pi6-
----taws. Bvlnruds
trailers Kelly'
peer Hd _______________
WE LOAN MONEY FOR SPbR-T - Ito goods, boots, motors, etc. Sec I SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. llgS N Perry PE S-OgOL
NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE
PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT U b 34 MONTHS. TO PAY.
I JUST ARRIVBO~Nrw shipment of special purchase boat* from factory, Wactmaker ’ and Empire Bargains beyond compare I I Big savtnge on remaining im Evln-rude mators. Buy now and save I I
Sand, GMvel & Dlrt~76i
B&B
Tase M-SS to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Domooc Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES si TIP8ICO LAKE Phono tSala S-3I7S. Open
000 BTU _________________ _________
7tk h.p. tractor with sprtng-lo^ disk, cultivator, 10-tn. plow, 2
spood. UL 2-3300.__________________
ALUM. siOINO. -------------—
^nlngsT VALLELY CO. OL 1-0023.
4 - INCH BOIL PIPE. I PT., 23.70 Bump Pumps	..	I30.0S
SATE PLUMB»0 SUPPLY 172 B. Saginaw	FE S-3100
, 13 70; 3-ln soil pipe, per length! 03 30. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M50
Wen OpkB Evf» __________
6 MOD2XS A STYLES OF SiT trr so-karts ft midget racers. Anderson Skies b Service. 330 Z FR 4-4240
Auburn Heights.___________
NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. ' $40 SO. Free standing toilets 010.05 i _ "	* Thompson, loiia M50 West. |
AuerjON-
I 'rFansportist’n Qtf 100
I Alabams. Bonnie’s Drtve-a-wgy.
- Wood, Coal & Fuel 77
^	PANELINl I i furnace and klndilne w^. „k-—-
V grooved mahogany ... g 5.45 way fuel oH. YE Lgisf!^ pS'flliilhlS S.'L'il.S	J}}^ FIRE WOOD- HARD AHD DRY!
OMuml^teUTex *	a».	' Pellvered and stacked. MA 5-1421.
PONTIAC KyWOODCxT* I	U * N A C E AND
ItM BaldwIn Ave^__PE 2-2543 |	price on 5
. $15; car pollsbcr. $5 UL I
SAT . JAN. 0 AT borne of furniture. Maple twm beds with Sealy Innerspiing mst-tresses and box springs; Maple double chest ot drawers with mirror. BoauUtul cabinet model Westlnghouse corablnstlon radio and record player. Ruby Prtxa 3 piece. secUtmal davenport; mod-
DCg PRESSURIZED 4 ■ ENGINE air line. CaUlomla. $00: Hawaii. IM extra; Miami. »44t New York glO to $20. Ftrry Service. OR
oood washing rnacbme p
miscellaneous
Proulx. Aucllooeer;
ers. Atpre-i O. A. Thomi
ELECTRIC a electric stove
ABOUT AHY^HINO y60 W A 1 FOR THS HOMB CAN FOUND AT L b S SALES.
A llttls out Of the wey but a lest to pay. Furniture and aj aocet of all klndi. NEW * Uin

TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 .S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOAMS $21 TO $500 •’.UTOH
ufnnwk..........
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL $4711	OL l-$7$t
PL 2-MTI	FL 2-MlO
■PRIENDLT SERVICE”
LOAMS gSB TO $080 --
BAXTER b UVINOBIONE W. Lawreneo St. FE 4-U31-I
FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAM .
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IM
Fontlae - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham, Plymouth
Credit Advisors 61A
to get out of dobt eaa
Financial Advisors, Inc.
it s. BAOlMAW FE 2-7001

larking Phone FE 5-8241	-
OPEN MON.. BAT. 0 TO I FRI , 0 TO 0
^ mile* E. of Fontloc or I mile
A R O E CHIB AND MATTRESS, ■’o.^b si^s'r-IrTir?^ brand new. 111 06. Pearson’s Fur-	W
Thomson. lOOS M5§ West -Open	S>»‘« Roofing
—Asphalt ShlMlei b -----------	”■ 'TLOCE COAT
LIGHT WOOD 7
,,, . -______________ ___________________
ra ViSM “	VANTTV HAND BASlk,
i east Iron Best g r a d e, $1$ 50. 1 q A. Thompson, '1005 M50 West.
I	auto^’ gas* beitacr. I54.»!
good cond. FE 2-2000.___________ Cab. sink* aM fittings. 154.06 up'
M^LE DINETTE SET. CHEAP I	* '*“'
... V..e umr u eaxy 1 ° ® ® °	8LABWOOD. 2
M Wailng, dries In 30 minutes. ,
rxcrv* wjywlck’s. 3075 Orchard Lk Rd	^	_______
330 E ■ ROOF REPAIR MA'IERlAL ^ EEASONED FIREPLACE WOOff Plastic Roof Cement. Osl	11 U	"*5?"''’'’..,*?]?!*■
T--E R Flbercd Roof Coat, 5 Oal	03 70	P 'il*',
- - ' Rooled^mooth Roofing	13 as _	FE 3«€244.______ ______
Naita.:	* o'"®*fces'**ic*^r
,E^ ProulxJ OA 0:3881._
For Sale Housetrailers 89
ATTENTION!"
MAHOOAIfT DUNCAN TABLiE. 4 m g Sailnaw	PE 4.5110
i?!?"..'*!"."'.*.*’	will furna^MlSt dlw?r^to
BLAYI
Oslv
SUPPLY CO.
SLAB
II Orchard Lake A
SPACE HEATER WITH TUBING
SPECIALS
3x4x1 Pins . Alum, Comb, i
30c I
I. prehung $30 0
Rd	Auburn
APARTMENT OAB STOVE
refrigerator |30,
$30. I yr-
. maple di.,._____________
'esfion Trade In, 37 Or-
chard Lake
.. choose from, sets priced over $50 guaranteed 00 days parts and labor.
From 17” tn 57-'^ hlnnri enO ma.
Prom 17” to 37’'^ hogany the tlncss m cac pictures and performanoea al TV. 3030- Eltiabetb Lk. Rd 4-4045. Open 0 a m. to 0 Ask Your Neighbor I
BABY BUOY. PLAY-|>EM b CAR
. HI 04341.
____I BUITE, UVINO ROOM
I. and Mlec. fumttura for salt »r exebangt Smith Kovi^ co. 20or Dlxio Bwy.. oornor soott
BIUND NEW WROUOHT IROl hunk beds, complete with spring, lattress. 030.00. Pcarsoo’i
sra BEAR 0 O N 8 o L I D A-nON Mongages are beat by test. Ask ------------ oaa. CaU us.

00( up Baa Mfv,Chariea—T-
STATEWIDE

^TRvenoN CO
I£
$600 TO $2000
BANKRUPT STOCK
Lvtng room, bedroom and break-test sets Chairs and rockers, lamps and tables. Box springs and mattrosaas.' Must well Immediately. A chance for a real ^uy Brefroom OutflUing Co., 4763
Ilf Hwy. Drayton Plains. Owen
g, PrI., lU 0. I.ioo «.-----”■
A b P MAfket,
CHEST . TYPE DEEP FREEZE. 1150: colored TY eet, cic. cood.. FE 547jg
SALE. OOOD
_____MI_4-1^	________ ___________
NEW LUXAIr'e oil b OAS FUR- j avaiiabier Ace
ntos b duels. MAple 5-1501. I Co. OR 3-4554__
OIL TANKS. USED. 226 b"!?} * 1»S« O E. ELTCTHIC DRYER, (25. i xal._»J^ Sun Sales MA 4-H41	Red formica top kitchen Ublr , ,0.
OVER 50 USED TV SETS PROM	?,„«h1*,*.' j® 1“" '
''.‘LION Tv	Man’* sise 4J *uit wool. $10. |
“pE liaiy^^	i	a* ptaVMng. ta. ft.“lt
BODY.
---- --- Jro* plus spare
b blUh Alter 0 p m EM 3-2021 » ft! HOUSETRAILER. CAR-and excellent comtltion. OR
”WlfY SETTLE FOR LESS?”
AEC FEMALE BEAOLE. 1 YR. old, running: for ealo cheap or trade (or 3-wbeel trailer or double -----’■ shotgun. PE 0-0111.
'50 MARLETTE COACH, I
4 AEC DACHSHUND FOR STUD service. Jamor’s. PE 0-2531. APOHAN HOUND PUPPIES..J exotic of Jog^ra 5-05g4,
AKC POODLE PUPS. BUACK OR
pink kitchen apllanccs, ran^, eoitolnat^ _3-dow retrlg-
ftc
nsulatlon
; AIRSTREAM lOH OVERLANDER 30 Ft. Tandem. 1101 10 Ft. Fan, t contslned 1050 15 Ft.

sizes!	3^ i Co'pjjW. to, ol NEW a,
our expert on any |
Largest stock of rebuilt and gi toteed refrigerators la Oakl. County. Sun Bales. MA 5-1341.
REDECORATING. RUO, LAM>:
RUO. BUFFET CHAIR8. SEWINQ
machine, washer, — ----------■-
eablnat, wheelbarre , laneous. PE 5-5453.
wKtsOTver,__________________
BICYCLES. TRICTLES AND WAO-
- HALF AND
BEEP AND PORK ____________
__________quarters. Opdykc Mkt. FE 5-7$41.
and mUcel- I basement POR BALE ll — Jot 65 X SCO. 51500	*
SURPLUS LUMBER
b MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highland Rd. (M50I OR 3-7002
Speci.nl Paneling Offer
mem*, of 0I.$4 or cash discounts
8f,	®*>*“®*
SOCIAL 1X12 RUOS. 02V05~M^-
Ljod Caraot’ 2015 g. Woodward
SPECIAL
Hollyw^ Headboard ...... g 415
Larga Choit ............. gu.u
Beautiful now sofa beds $41.0$ -Bed^m OutmUng Co.. 4763 Dixie
Drayton Fialns_______OR43-0734
STOVES. BOOOHT, SOLD, EX-ehangtd. Turner’s, 503 Ml. Clem-
COMFLETE l-FT^TWIN BEDS. COMP.	|65
DAVENPORT BED NEW	$5|
LIV ROOM ENSEMBLE NEW (01 Easy terms No down payOivnl
WYMAN'S
CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Burmeister's
NORTHERN LUMBER
Company
7140 Cooley Lake RiL EM 3-4I7I Open $ a.m. to I p.m. dalljf Sutoay 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
csiIlJ'Efw-panels. %” mahogany ....... ! ._y-('’“vv, p ,|irade (4.
wiverlos available' tlLOTEX CEILINO 'HLl Ac SQ. FT. Clear red oak flooring lOVSc sq ft. Paint 3 gals, at pries of
Hardware jo Vcf -- •- M per -
1 off. Doors
Parks planner 12”. (25$. Roofing 06.00 sq.
Clear white pine 30c sq. ft Call us for other Items 1 1045 CMC bump Truck I 1057 OMC Dumr
4x0 panels. U mahogany
V-groove. C grade $5--------
4x0 panels, V*” mabofany V-xroove, preflntshed 17.00 each
Oak noorine
Select	red	0320	M
No. I	Common	(1S5	M
No. 3 Common	•.	(130 M
No_ 3	Shorts	( 00	M
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Fontlae ______________FE 4-2131
SlEOLik on. NEATER SAIaT bM-clal prices pn all heaters remain-Inj In stock. Deluxe Slogler 50,000 BTU's with fan blowing on the floor. 1140.17 OA TbompooU 7005 MSI WOst
SAT. JAN. $ AUCTION 2 Uizb chain saws plus demonstration ol complete toe Lomboard Chain Saws now carried by Proula Oliver Sales Come out to Oiford and try one lor yourself. About 4 p.m. wt will auction 2 used
Pike St
TRADE OAS lUF ------11. fTt
3-44M	_	__	____ _______
ANCIK)R I'T^VCES
No montv down. FHA spprevr.d FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-7471
STTthr'oom fixtures, oil and
tas furnaces Hot watar b steam b-iilcrs. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock b pipe and ftittogs. Low, Brotbers Paint. Super ktmtone and rust-
^ Super ktmtone HEiom 2005 L4peer Rd.
Oxlord_OA 0-2tal^
" SPECIAL
Cupolas •Special....
Oarage Bldlnx ......
Oenulnt School Disk. 0
i|.n
$».50
______	.	53.50
Clear Hr. 100 R Black Temp. Pritoard. 34x41 lie - ■ Yioor Shorts. 100 ft. "S7.77
(ahogany Ply 4a0	04J
AURUKN fvUMBER
auburn heiomts.
CUTE PUPPim. $5 AND I 0-2067.
DACHSHUND registered, r
PREE TO OOOD HOME: 4 rVf-
AEC regllitored. $30. MA (
KITTY LITTER. ALL PliT WOP.
56JWirnams FE 4-0433.
BITTEN FREE TO OOOD HOME.
” Oi^. FE 2-0170.
F^®LE^jrmE TOY MALET FTODLEii; AlJoRABLE
toys, 1 weeks old. Nice fhr gifto. After 0 p.m. 132 Bemlnelo. poodles" Miniature aec.
Phono MArkot
Sto^rd, j
parauetb. canaries, cages.
food. Cram's. 3400 Auburp. UL 3-3310
#CPP1B8 FTUtE TO OOOD HOMZ;
SHORT HAIRED GERMAN SHEP-herd, female. 7 mot. old. No pa-pars! llO.jrfc 1-30M. _	'
WfbnSOME IN “COUNTRY FOk rotrlevor. OA

I I R 8 1 R E A M LIGHTWEIGHT
Travel Trailer Since 1033. ---
anteed tor lilt. Sec them i__ ... -	^t Warner Trall-
. Huron. (Plan Wally Byam’
caravans.’
i?cCg
CLOeiNO OUT OUR LARGE stock of travel traitors. Ono IP X (O' and ir 1 (S’, t ’	“
Big lavlngt. Also large---------------
nstd trailers at HOLLY MARINE AND COACH 8ALE81 15210 HoUy Rd. HeUy, MEIrote (-0771
GENERAL VAGABOND. OARDNER, ZIMMER.
OAR WOOD b HOLLY. Campeiv and used trailers Sogie used on rental plan. We sell, trade or rent. 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24, MY 2-0731. :	(0 To Choose From
DETROITBRS
BOB HUTCHINSON’S
4301 Ditto Hwy.	U. S. 10
Drayton Wains __OR 3-1201
PIXIE 'hlAILER SALES AND Rtotol. 1045 North Lspoei' Rd. Oxiord. OA 5-3703.
WANTED: UShiO TRAILERS. IS' X (O' Let us list It (or you tor 10 p*r cant on our lot. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES.
HoUy Rd.. HoUy MElrost 4-0771.	__
PARKHURSf^
TRAILRRSAI.ES
1540 Lapeer	Lake Orion
Featuri^ f a m o u t mikts. New vent------	““
Dogs Trainedj^Boar^^ 7pr-A-tomT"L£%“Li5'‘^:
'	‘"-I and Oxiord. On MJ4
SHORT’b'MOBILE'HOME ---------------
I^UHting bogs 81
4 YR. OLD ENOLIBH POINTER.


Featuring all ' ne Bcemcr. Complete line 01 porw b botUe gas. Hitches Installed b cart wired,. We ll lell your used trailer for you.
3173 y. Hu|on __________ FE (-0743
WE RE FAYING ■
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR.
“CLEAN US£D cars:’
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
AVERILL'S
rt 3-0170__________
DEPENDABLE USED CARS'” HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Cas( It Pike	PE 5-73M
NEW DEALER^-Quality Motor Sales
pBSPERATKLY NEEDS
All Model Clean Cars
040 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041
PONTIAC AUfb BROfiiSi-
Buy teU, trade UM N. Perry Msf**“*
FE 4-9100
TOP BUCK — ouiia
PONTIAC WASTE_______rm
TOP CAM 000 PO'R^CLBAin ETONOMY cLs' ^
ytm DON’T LIKE TO I BUT WE THINE YO™LL THE MOST POR YOUR (
E-Vfiv IWUH Vi
JEROME
KRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Ca FE 8-0488 __Open F
WANTED JUNK CAKb TA’
M. JlkMLjiAm. jnuyeii
WE NEED
your car For 20 years, w* psid the top dollar. Trddo
**’	WELT;
OR 3-1155_________4540 DlaU
JUNKED" OR C
wanted. PE 0-1300.

JVagM Used C*m

VM Aiit» Pa«t> 102
101 Pora%iiLft SptiM Can lOS
Wa^KSsHi

F«.
Kiss*
gfWTBD M CIUcV MOfoit »g
^le Ua«| Tracka 102
$5 DOWN'
- I30.H PER MOMra
Eddie Ste6le
----. Used TltUCK “Center"
------
Pontiac’s Truck Center
CMC.
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
oooD

s« oMc. HfSixasncrrToir
$5 DOWN
•M TORO H TON PICEOP NO iu»t — Eicdient cmdttiwi.
-♦y «0 PER HOKTH-
Eddie Steele
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1960
tN.CI.UDE8: Foam Mat, Tortlon Suipention. Oaluia —-	" —
aral tasai.
$1688
Mattliews-Hargreaves
NEW ’60 Dod^e Pickup
ThU prisa Includtt all tUfldard Factorv edulDmant It tedrral tax
RAMM1,ER-DALLAS
IMl N; M_AINj ^|lOCHE8TKR
•ftir «nSl 4ar
No Money Down
Sirtdi^
THE POXg^Ac PRESS. FRlt)AY.irAXL ARY 8, :
TniR'lY-SEVKN'
OH Cbarroiat
ufeOS;.":? JfiS wiX? rt IS
8|^ iraMUtMiaB. EM. Whita:
4 8r; aadaa. eS IIHpSm i dr. a ^aatar Whitavaua a tw
HOMER RIGHT MTRS.
RHOUA BNOLIW PORO. PB UJIl BOICB	b\,iUiI,
^.igcjtirPa.’oi
Otmt. Mtboarda. Matt, ral Iliad aar ai part paTmant.
UMd Can ara Peand at
■ G. G.
CARPENTER________
8AI.n * sbrvicb
— SHEP’S -^ MOTOR SALES —
t EAST BLTO.
AT WKB^ jTREET
leps r BLt
INI BUICB SPECIAL. 4 DR dan. PE MMl attar I p a INI BUtCK SUPER KTr
^ie Used Cars 106:	Seie Used Cars / 106'
PAOBARO, >TBr/^JBAN. j ini PONTIAC STARCHIEF
“ --------------“-1. Balanaa rartlb’a. IflU--------------	-----
ymaoCa oft ktt. whUa «al
la. Ill Aaauma payi Naalb. Mr.
iiaoCa oft
E ^NMt
om
NO MONEV DOWN
IHT PIriBOUtb. s dr.. RAH. Full priea WN. Rlas Mr. Blag at FE 4-IOM Luekr^uto Salat. 113 S.
Saglaait._	_	________
'N FilTMOi^
Repossc.ssioii
IIW fun prhsa. No ctalt naadad.
Fay only III Mo. dua Fab. 3UH.
Rita Auto. Mr. Ball FE A463I •3* TOTMOUn COUP& iftCEL-! lant condition with SI Oldt an.; ilna. hydra., botb raeondltlMwd. ’m Fontlac 3 FarUally ---------- -w ’ I
jr iypdaeitw. TwuMvOti^^Bip
Mrsala Harbor.
,St'le H««d
IIU PONTUC 1 DOOM SBUM
No Money Down '
RabUlU aailw
■ tt"?__
**BllSdINORAM-RAMBItid _
INI FONTIAC STARCHIEF VISTA, > SN 8 WOODWARD
3' tona blua and lyory.	'---------------
nllta. EbcallaN coDdIttaa.
Ure car. FE l-7t«T.
TOR Bale ii» fontiac con*
rartlbla. Rr -	'
top Call C
r. MY 3-IN3.
ouarantsed used cars
' Cbavrolat Wy.gon RAH IM ------ ■ Harntop
. raally «ood Stal. tbd’U put you bahind tAa vMal of a fike*naw utad car. CaH: Dtah Ar« cun. rODIk BT£Et.i FORD, Vol*
Lakt Rd i>E A
Hardenburg^"
tj PONTIAC, RAW OOOO OONO.
_E'M 3-41^ _
WHY WALK?
NO MONEY D0V\ N ,
j^SN^Luoby-AUt. SM... »3 8:
-a	-------- T «.nr.iw axTEELE FORD VoluiM
_____Huron at Ell«._.Lalft
lIM PLYMOUTH SAVOY -
Money -! Down
list rambler custom. I CTL-
g?M«»LCABSJt,PIIIE.., .FE.t^»j I gek^ySMUjMblJ^^^^
I cylinder, to* nillaa. Abiotutaly ImmaculAta. 1 owner. Burry!‘SIN
birminohamrambler
•M e WOODWARD Ml A3N0
■ iitnpLYMouW”c9i¥bM"ay
StaUon Wgn VA. RAH. Auto tram ~
cm
All New Stock l
-CHECE THESE PRI
T CHEVr B-Alr R-T • OLDS Super “N“-H*T Pull Power ....
14 PONTIAC Mh'f »T
I *’^or the rikbt bind of deal, thal'l jjut you behind the «haal of^ '
' Hnllman
21 GALLONS of
for parson getting ___ _
gallon In our Falrlana
Test Car Drlv '■ --------
tng January.
1N4 BUICE SkDAN RADIO _ HEaT«. automatic TRAN*-— TOWER STEERING.
MISSION^POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DH.
!	- FOKD -
-^fe\S£l__ BEATTIE
$5'DOWN
— Radio i Baator. Tbli la ‘	MONTH -
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
HURON AT BUZ. LAKE RD.
Aim__________PE 1^1
IIN BUldi. RAH. ooob COND. ||4-	---- -
tlN IN Harper SUaat^
. INC6. UL H33I.
y-i PICK UP. RAH. TOM. $*». PE !"•-
SPECIALS
A, BKAEES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atiuma pay-maoU ef 114.0 par Mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI i-noo. Harold Turnsr Ford, .
‘N BUICE UPECUL HABIITOP. 14,N0 miles Excalltnt condlUoa.
_II,N(
,	^	J. grain lIM BUICE CONVERTIBLE IN-
. and aAttle body. I4N.	i yieta. poycr t.earing A brakaa.
,??	J** P**"*- **M power pack, dual aihaukti, white
*A*l**WN«	sleeper csb.j tidawal.c. OM ofliclals car. OL
T	•»^^Bulcir~MN ~'nTp6
COLJD A ^ .Dick, U*ad cars FE M0I4,_
oOn nAM "{f. "K	"-‘u*;:
for SALE 11
straight stici owe ll^Nl at |4 msalh. Tnil IceatK {fade, A3113.______________
LUTELY' NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma paymanta of NU ” Mr. Fi
U04 DIXIE HWY.	OR 1-1»1
At the Stoplight In Watartord ttfTFORD VICTORIA. rA'DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONVV DOWN. Assume psy-
vary clean. RAH. No money down
M^^^furalihae ear. EM 1-S314,’
CHEVY. CONVERT.
SPECIAL SALl
-M CHEVROLET BIX AIR
ments of IIO.N par — — Credit Mgr. Mr Parks At Ml 4-7IW Harold Turner Ford IIM^FORO FAIRLANE NO 3 DR? Harntop Radio A heater. White aldcwals. Auto transmission. I IT.OM Ml. OR 1-llSl. afUr
R & C Rambler Sales
Wa rs OTarsloekad with real holiday special dealt. Ambassadors. Amarlew. Rambler « Melrnpo-lltans. Deal now and laye on a
FORD V-t. GOOD COND.
Houghten & Son.
1N7 FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. Vt. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $36.(3 par Mo Call Credit Hp. Mr Parks at MI 4-75M Harold Turner Ford.
>M FORD. WlfH ‘M TONTUC EN?
INI PLYMOtmi VERY CLEAN. RAH No money down. Balance
due (IN. Aisume ------- *'
(Of month Mr.
.......t Saginaw
r*"«gnin1
naw n 8-M02
FORbD COUNTRY SEDAN. 4 door, eieelleot condition with com-«.-a.b----------------engine. Only
pletaly---------------------—,
S4M. RINK MOTORS. 44U W
'Huron iNait ‘	"	“ ........
OR 4-43(1.
-41 JEEP STATION WAOON, ME-. ehanicaUy OK, axcatlant tires,
\ after 4 p.m. OL l-lOSl,__
TU WILtY6^~JEEP 304 WARV \ran Priye. Drayton Plains.
TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO3ONEY DOWN. Assums pay-menu of $21.(4 per Mo. ' Call Credit Mgr. Mr. parks at »n 4-7$0o\ Harold Turner Ford
___ SERVICE
at N, Main. Rochester. OL 1-4741 M CHEVY HARDTOP. NIe W Urea. New tntaiior Oood body. flK. CaU attar 4:30 pm MA
4-oioa.
1959 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Bconomleal 4 ryUnder ensine with atfortlass Powargltde transmission. heater and brand new set of flashlnt white walled tires. Solid golf llBlah with matching Solid gold finish with matching
ralght stick Radio I
TRUCK & EQUIP, i ss-^nr
3S34 Dlsle Hwy .	* Pontiac .
King Auto.
% ?-l5l3
$190.S
Turner's
Truck Center
rirmingh.am
I--BUICE CENTURY RIVIERA
HARD TOP Onyx black and while Absolutely spoUeas. New condition Equipped of course. 4144$. 34 paymenU 444.47. Low cash down or old trade BIR-MINOHAM-RAMBLBR. (44 S.
WOODWARD Jil^lOOO. ___
14U CADILLAC (3 SEDAN. Ek-Jr*_elMin FE 4-S744.	____
'53 Chev. ly'i ton . .$ 595
13 FT stake
’53 Chev. -H t'.;i .. .$ 495
$ FT. STAKE
'53 Dodge 2 ton ... .$
13	FT. siTAKE A LIFT GATE
’54 Eord F-lOO......$ 595
..Plehap-—«-«yUode»...
'54 Chev. H ton- ...$ 595
Fleknp - 4 cyUnder
'54 International ...$1195
14	ft. tan - eatra ihaip .
’55 Ford Courier .. .$ 495
'55 GMC 2 ton ....$1295
14 PT. VAN* .
'55 Dodge tVn .. .$ 495
PANEL - iftea
'55* Ford F-IOO ....$595
Pickup - I cylinder
'55 Ford F-600 ...,$f995
14 ft. etake - 1 speed
'56 Ford F-600 ......$1195
II ft. sUke - sharp
'56 Chev. VA ton ..$1195
I ft. van — V-4
'57 Ford F-600 ......$1195
1$4 “ cab A chassis
’58 T1kui\C-s Panel . .$1295 ’59 i-'ord F-600 .
-- ------lOHAM-RAMBLER
444 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-3444 ‘M CHEVT: DELRAY, 3 DOOR? (UtomAtM traosmUstoa, radio, ad beait.r. Bttra clean. 1 owner. Trade and lerme.
MAZUREK 8TUOEBAKER SALES
..$2595
BE SURE TO CALL
BOB BUTLER
. HAROLD
REI.IEVF. IT OR NOT!
’$4 Packard. H-T. Power.	mee^«3$ Eiisabeih Lk. Rd
”^'* **”	.**2?;®“	CnKV. BEL-aIr SEDA
•U O	■ .	» S7 1 Very clean FE 3-7543 H, RIggli
41 gr/ •'	‘	11K:	- YF.S!
?urTi;[h"HV '*g'AH*	NlONFYgXiWN
•$3 Ford. '51 OheTT Cony $147 A 145$ Chary, wagon. 2 ‘
1-‘M Rambler 8U. Wasons . (147 ‘ — —‘	•— —
•a CadlUac. OrerhauM	4 #7
$4 Ford . ............. 44P7
144 OTHERS — FIN. ARRANGED Economy cArs________33 Auburn
FORD
444 a woodward_________MI_4;7$44
‘44 INT L. *4 ION PICKUP ‘$1 Cbery Sedan DellTcry
‘$1 Int‘1. Ton. Duel wtaoels. _
ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN ‘51 FORD STAKE TRUCK. l>b ton. Reasonable 74N Banks. FI 4-3—
$5 DOWN
'55 OMC I Too Panel Radio A Hoater .Mo rust solid body — 134 44 PER MONTH —
Eddie Steele
Used TRUCK Center
Auto insurance
TOR MOST CAI $4 *4 ON.
4 HO PAnm. OP $4 M EA.
VE 4-3534____Eyei. FE S-4_
MSI RENAULT OAUU>HINEriM

ing’foam'ru’hner so4ti~OrnT*wlS maroon lop. Very tow mlleafe.
No nialicr how land you l>1o\v voiir liom . .. it could never he heaid hy as niahy
..-peojilc »s a lillle..... . ,
Pontiac Press Want Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181 and ask foi* a friehdly Want Ad Sales Qerk
MI 4-1545	______D _
1451 CADILLAC (3 COUFE El ............ 44144 PE 1-4444
TlUY NOW NO MONEY DOWN
1454 Bulek. ht. A red and blac o^fr najrawet*. a w tto,	?»$ PI
Crissman
1445 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pey-meole 41 437 U pbr Mo Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7(44 Harold Turner Pord _
engine. Turboglide. Power s Ins. power bfekes. KfliU i sMewaU tires, low mlleeje.
>«8
No Money Down
---->dor. S
■harp Blaek A W BUMINOHAI
IMS CHEVT.
Clean, no rust, good tl _ «Mtj:oreij._FE_3-144^_______
1-414. I
'‘'r&oplts AUTO SALES
St Oakland -________’ FE 1*»«
SEE "COST LESS COLE^nf-OR cars, new or ueed. You'll get a Chrysler, Dodge or
Plyrn.
money. Remember II
t I^ Cole." 144 Waat Ma-
Cradlt Mgr
r $34.74 I
Parka
LET 08 LOWER YOUR ----------
menu and glee you traheporUllon.
JOE’S CAR LOT
HI-OAS MILEAGE BRAND NEW "tS" LARKS. Just your old car down. PaymenU as low as 111. . monlh. RINK MOTORS. Bttade-
Negt
4-4391^____________.
1455 MERCURY CLUB cdUPE.
LY NO MONET OUWN. Assam! paymenU of 43I.M jMr Me. CaU Cradlt M|t. Mr Parks at MI 4-7544 Harold Turner Pard._
$5 DOWN
‘54 Edael 4-Dr. ___ ___„
;|7 Ford Clrv gad. Loaded' 54 Pontisc Wagon ‘57 Ford Custom 5 Auto ■56 Chevy 4-Dr. Hcl Air Aute. ■54 Olds 4-Dr II. 1-owner 54 Buick Spec 4 ‘54 (Sievy 4-Dr. 4 |54 Ford Ctry, Bed.
$5 DOWN
‘55 PLYMOUTH Convertible V-l Auto, trans:. Radio A Heater. . real beauty
- 437.7$ PER MONTH -
Eddie Steele
FORD -	--
W HUR6v AT EUZ LAKE HD FE 5-3TO__________FE 5-4(41
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Demo—1444 Fontiac Sterchlef iport •edan. Hydramettc. Radio Healer. Power iteerlng. Power brakes. Less than 4.044 miles. Save on Low down payment. II
mas. on balance.
454 Fontiac Bonne........	.
Hardtop. All power. Factory a
I Radio. Heater. WhRe-
________
walU. Priced to ....
451 Pontiac BUrebIrf 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydramatle. Power steering.
Radio. Heater.
1447 PoBUac Buperchlef 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydramatle. Radio. Beater. Power atecrlng. Power brakes. Whitewalls. If you'rs looking for a low Btlleaga car ^ this Is U1 1444 Plymouth station' wagon .\ You must see this one - no money
Heater Whitewalls, Your. ‘51. ‘53‘ db-?l3 t down psyhient
ltS4 PONTIAC. $74 H.T.. . HYD , R A H. W. W tires P B. Two tone. OR 3-M34 after 4:34 P m. 1457 TOWTIAC SUPEBCBIEF, 4 door hardtop 4 barrel earb. LoU
. _-Jlon extras He
jre_M213^___________________
•54 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. VWTA . Sunset glow, Ivory	fuUjr
equipped. 14.000 miles. FE 3-4440.
wn. Make paymenU of ds. Wl^ Ung Anto. i. aaginaw. PE 4-4443.
5 TOHTIAC CATALINA
Repossession
-No Money
Ve» clean. 1 owner. Horry (111 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 444 8^ WOODWARD Ml SJS4S Ino blE^POUfAM OONVmT^ ble black A whiu beauty. RAH,
FE 4-4337. Aftar 4
RAUSLER CROSS OOUNTRV' wagon, clean, 3-tone green. I owner. Special (108$, 10 paymenU 433.11. Car ae described. No Olm-mieke. Low cash doVn or old trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD. MI MM RAMBLER SUPER
I PON-nAC, 4 DOOR. CATV line	“** *‘**®
CLRAKANCE SALE
. $135
. 1375
’ll PORD pickMp '53 PON-nAC seda >44 FORD etatton
•44 PLYMOUTH 1____
$5 CHEVjY V-l ........ H60
ROOCRS BALES AND SBRVICX
115 Auburn Arc. ___FE P4455
-ai FONT., TOWER EOUIPFED hydra 4444. FE Mill.
I PONTTAC
DR. RAH 4731
‘54 FONTIAC 3 DR. WAOON.
owner. FE 3-7444__________
PONTIAC CUSTOM SAFARI
3 cSkite
M PONTIAC CATAUHA BARD top. Ektrn abarpi WU trade. Cerl s. 43 Oakland.______________
fOU-LL LIKE OUR WAY — OF DOING BUSINESS -
$1445
'51 V0LKBWA6‘N. Like
‘51 PONTIAC 4 Door . esiee
-57 CHEV 1 Wagon 4 Door .	$1445
‘57 DODOE BUUon Wagon . il4M ■57 CHEVY 4 Door 214	. $1115
*57 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H-Top $13(5
■51 RAMBLER 1 Door .. $11H
'55 FORD 4 Door ..... $545
■55 CHEVT B-Atr 4 Door $145

‘II FORD 4 Door I
No Money . Down
4 Cylinder. sU:
•ttj'jtu l^ooUnl'	■
BIRMINORAM-RAHBLER-*	Ml 4-3M4
. WOODWARD
MONEY DbwH”AMi«; mci-ts of $M.t7 per Ho can Credit Mgr. Mr. >arki at MI 4-7544 Harold Turnar Fort.
M44 RAMBLER. 3 DOOR 4
No Money Down
"pfid

— --^PAOEft. 4 PAsaaN-
f*M57**'***^‘ “'*** ■'***■
kind of deal, that'll ind the wheel of a , CaU: Ed Na-
.. FE MIMl - FE l-im!
Prices
Are
Down
411.34 PER MONTH —	Many More to Choose Froi
MII^Odc Mile North US Open Evenings un'.ll I except I MAple 5-5546 or MAple 4-
Eddie Steele
Quality
ItORCHARD
LAKE ■ FE 3-7d41
A Buick Super 3-Dr. HT •55 Chevy- Bel Air 4-Dr ...	Sharp
|64 Ford t»-ton pickup
— FORD —
W HURON AT ELIZ LAEE RD
FE5-3I77	_____?!?>*!••
•53 MERCURir 4 DR. EXTRA ■ FE 4-47M. 433 Valancle,
‘53 Pontiac 4-Dr.........., „
Wlllys Jeep with cab A plow 4 745 1244 Perry at MadUon FE 4-4144 REPlAcE R08TED~1*ANEL8 IW-" ear dooriL 44.44 toetaUad. 71 Walton FE 3-7411 1410 FORD STARLINEIT
_______ OR 3-403$
MM FORD SiffiAN,
Matic. power steering, windows A biakes. Beautiful eond. M.0II actual ml. Owned bv 1 careful
driver Ml 4-6314_____________
ii53 OLDS. REASONABLE. CALL after 7^m. FE_$:I747 •5$ OLDS HO LID Power 35.(44 mUee.
1141 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR
No Money Down
' COUPE. E (-4131
f 4M 76 per mo. Coll
TORD 51 AND M CUSTOM 100 Both exceUent eoadlUon PrlvaU
party. EM 3-4734_______________
PORD. 3 DOOR
No Money * Down
Radio. Port-O-MaUe. H
4 1451 Chev. 3-dr. PO. 4 5M I 1156	Chev.	4-dr.	Wag.	4 74$
........... "	HT	411(4
Cpe	$ 411
— _____________ . Wag.	$1441
1437 MM	Cher.	4-dr.	Wag	$1441
Mil 14(7	Chev.	1-dr.	stick	(lOM
1073 Mil	Chev	4-dr	Wag	$1443
1031 MSI	Chev.	Imp.	Pow	$3371
brakes. , OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST
Overloaded — 60 Cars
NO PAIR OFFER. REFUSED J!*?	•■unnlng. 1st 375
0»»Mrlve 1st $7$ MU PonUae. A-1 running. Ml |7I
M43 Buick Hardtop .......... $T(
MS3 Ford I Door	(7$
Mil Chrysler I. A-1..........(75
M53 Btudebaker ............. ($3
144$ Ford V-4. Overdrive , $W M47 Chevy Club Coupe A-1.	. $n
M64 Olds (It R A H	lit
1147 Ford V-$, New white walls ($4 1454 Ford V-f Costomllne (ill
LOOK!
KFPO-SSESSIO.Y
4 dr., black eicelleot run. payments of rl^Mr. Bing
inning ear Take oi If only $11.76 moo ag at FE 4-1446. Luc
belaa. Ml B. I
R (Sc R
BUSINESS
IS
BOOMING
WHY
PAY
MORE?
Prices Cut
UP TO $300
■58 DODGE ROYAL
4' do"v hardtop. Power sUerlng A brakes. Kadlo A beatot. Red
1959 CHEVROLET
IMPALA SPORT COUPE Immaculate Solid Beige wi per trim 3S4 horsepower
Irthililsli^
miM everythlns In this beauty 11.000 miles on this i—* *-
ONT.Y $2495
Crissman
SEE OUR SELECTION
Of fins Ists model Used ears Oooge Plymonlb-Chrysler
• ACK COLE. INC.
.Jl W Maple a( PaoHoe TraU
WaUad Ake___________MA
« CORVETTE ----------------
condition. ■ RAR.
Repossession
$334 full prtea. No eaeh Pay only $14 Mo. dua P tIU Auto. Mr. Bell F
‘$4 Ford F-Lano 4, Auto.
U Ford I Dr. snow wUM ;n nee. 3 dr. 31S I, sM.
‘47 «ym. % df. "itoL ’ l"~'..
wrsj
*- Plym. 4 dr. SAvoy. ltd. .1 IM Chev. 4 dr. 314. pg . • . $ 444
f7i.*3^gja"trtnr:1S»‘
Chev. 3 dr. std. $hlft. .. . $ JM .. Buick 3 dr S4it, pvr. 4 44$
■s a::: J SI: Si*
‘11 Mercury 3 dr hardtop	4 S
‘II Pontiac 3 dr itd.	I ISO
YOUR CHOICE $50
'53 Ford 4 door ‘(3 PonUae 4 door ‘51 Pontiac 3 door ‘M Ponuac 4 door ... _	^	door
Dixi€t OK'd Cars
DIXIE HWY. AT SASHABAI DRATTCHI PLAINS. 5UCH.
___ ____________RAH.
--- Excellont running cor
Pull price only 4444. Ring Mr Bing at PE 4-1004. Lucky Auto
Sales. 143 g Saginaw _________
54 DESOTO”"'^
Reposse.ssion
4214 lull price. No caeh needed. Pay only 111 Mo due Feb 26th Rite Auto, Mr. Bell FE $-4534
’57 FORD
Custom Ranch Wagon cylinder engine. Ferdoma
North Chev.
*these'are" jus-r” A’’Few'
No Money Down Necessary

WE HAVE THE USED CAR YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR --------- gELEcnON
FTOM
BEIG'
^A8 41144'
’57 DODGl
A brakes * liSSie WAS $ls45
ROYAL
Power eteerlng \ k hesler
NOW II14I '
lOHNSON
LAKE
ORION
'59 Pontiac Sed.
>OWER STESl BRAKES
$2695
SHARP! POWER STESRINO A
BEATTIE
INVESTIGATE
i;o Tin; riti; Wav
See Mr. Bell'
SUPERIOR AUTO SALES
925 \V, lltirtm, FE 4-7500
•57 PLYM. BELVEDERE 11145 4. dOor "4 cylinder, automatic. I power -leering A brakes. -
.57 DODGF ROYAL
JAOLSON;*
’58 rd.sf:i,
citation. 3 doer hardtop. Copper with black top R A H Power eteerlng and brakaa. whKe walls. 1 owner. Sharp.
Clarkston Motor .Sales
CRRirBLER-FLTMOUTH DEALER ------------	5-4I4J
CHEVROLET
PACEARO...
, . DESOTO, new t
PONTIAC-CADILLAC I** p?e2gl JSe«'“S
1350 N.
eally good deal. thelTI behind the wheel ol e
... used car. Call: Benny
—crldU^ EDDIE STEELE PORD. Kee^o Harbor FE 5-4344 FE
RSI
-STOP. LOOK! REPOSSESSION
lADODOS Coronet 4 Dr, 11445 •17 CHRYSLER N-Y 1 Dr HT $1345 PLYMOUTH 3 Door H-TOp $1445 ‘1 DODOE Stilton 'WisbB : ' 47H4-•54 CHEVROLET 3 Door $ 746 ‘M BIMCA 4 Doer	$ 446
‘M CHEVROLET 4 Deer 2M I MS '54 DODOE. A Nice Car I 145
JOHN I. SMITH DODGE
BIRMINOHAM-
R"k‘e
Woodward ; CUSTOMER I WILSON "■ ">» CONFIDENCE -Our-Tradition -
’ ‘51 OLDS FtesU Wagon
1 DODGE I HASKINSt CITY
LATE MODEL i “ TRADES • 1^:
die and heater. SolM red with whlU — ~
tbarp,
FORD 1 Door g
AC 4 Door ^ H-Top
«»01« « or. Mtaro •IS PONTIAC 4 Door Wagon'
. MM Cherrolet Rrhokwood'^Moor wi^n. Fo«ar|Hde^ radio ^d
heater.
owner.
Full Powei
P4»m4C 8<!hlef H-TOp 11065 tower fteerTiSir-A Rntfcer.---------
FORD Victoria H-TOp IM5 CHEVY B-AIr H-Top Sharp $7H OLDS super 1 Door 'll ' 4745
I shift.
11545
INCORPORATED
•211 S. -Saginaw FE 3-7055
M$4 Chevrelel Bel . dan. Oa* saving sli glne. radio, heater., 1
ilr.Pdoor s cylinder r
Haskins Chev,
6871 Dlble Righwny at M-U
4 cyl
'55 FORD Falrlane 3 Door MI5 ‘H TORD 3 Door Wagon 1545 ‘53 FORD 1 Door. Oood Uans. 5M5
> GLENN'S
952 WEST HURON FK 4-7371 . . FK4-1797
POXTIAC-CADILLAC
1957 CADILLAC
OeVILLE SEDAN Rusty rOs, In
Cemnleto power equipment in-cludirt. eteerlug, brakes, windows A 4-rsy seal Full line of arces-sorl".:	In beautiful condition.
1958 OLDS
matchup tot
matic. radio 4
tot with 13 FORD line H^top.

Power etoeting Extra sharp!
1957 CHEVROLET
CL AU 4 door hardtop Pully iquIppW Including radio, heater. lUtomaUc transmUslOB. white-wall Ural. A lewtll gt4Sg
1954 CADH-LAC
special PLEEWoOD. -Him.^
t gretn la color wlUi matehlng
Interior. Pull power A aQ accee-eoyles including OM alr-cendUlon-Ing. elaaa mull $1385.
WAS $!SS5
’57 CHEVY llELAIR
NOW $1344
’57 TORD SEDAN
4 door. V-l. Standard shift. Radio
’.56 Or.DS 98
4 door hardtop. Full power. vt. .....	,
WAS $1445
’55 CHRYSf.ER W50R
4 door sedan Power steering A brakes
WAS (Ml	NOW $7M
'55 CHRYSI.ER W’SOR
3 door hardiop. radio A heater.' WAS IH45	NOW 1745
’55 CHEVY BEL AIR
4 door sedan V-4 Automatic transmission.
’55 DODGE ROYAL
53 CHEVROLET
4 DODOE sedan .
R6cR
MTRS.
PON JIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
' Woodward
Chrysler ■ Plymouth Imperial
724 OAK I AND FE 4-3528
’53 AUSTIN
4 doo^sidan
’53 CHEVROLET ’53 CHEVROLET

~~”6ai^ntii»f 2:Dr.
LOW MILEAOH
$2495
*60 Rambler Wagon
AMBASSADOR DEMO^ TOWER
$700 DISCOUNT Pontiac Wagon
l-FASS. A-I
• $1995
’56 Pontiac Wagon
' CLEAN. AUTO
$995
'57 Pontiac Hardtop .
A-1 BEAUTT
^	$1395
'57 Mercury 2-Dr.
SHARPII
..-.$1395...
’56 Pontiac Hardtop
SHARP. 1 OWNER
‘$895
'55 Pontiac Sedan
STARCHIEF 4-DR. CLEAN
$595
’54 Cadillac Coupe
1 OWNER. LOW MILEAGE
$1395
'55 Opel Sedan
$995
RED A WHITE AUTO,
$695
’55 Ford Wagon
BLUE A WHITE T-S
$695
'56 Plymouth Sedan
Flym
SAVOT AUTO
$695
. ’55 Ford 2-Dr.
V-S AS IB
$395
Transportation—
Specials
’54 DODGE 		...$39,5
'54 FORD 		...$395
’53 CHRYSLER .	...$29S
'53 BUKIC ......	...$295
’52 BUICK		...$195
'52 OLDS		...$195
RUSS
JOHNSON -
Rammler
Dallas
MOTOR
SALES
51 N. Broadway at Shadbolt
and M24 at Shadbolt LAKE ORION
MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381
% L
/
‘i-YA-.-
vis
~1*HIHTY-EIGHT


trig PONY1AC/*PRESS. FRIDAY- JANXJARY ^

/'Russ" DAWSON
MOTOR COMPANY
LtXCOLX — MERCURY — ENGLISH~FORD
'Safe-Buy Used Cars'
1958 1
LINCOLN
tissth tsu ffiSuiSB:	------
. 1956
FORD
-.^95 ■
-^.$895-
----1959
EDSEL
1937
RAMBLER
-$1145-
-$194S-
-$1095-
-$1095-
1954	1955 *
FORD	OLDS •
-$695-
MERCURY	mercury
ik'vSjS^sss:
-$1725-	’-$1345-'
"Russ" DAWSON
MOTOR COMPANY
LIXCOLX - MERCURY - ENGLISH FORD
232 S. SAGINAW COMPLETE
SERVICE
FE 2-9131 ■
YOU
START
THE
YEAR
OFF
RIGHT
With One of Our A-1 i
'59 THUX
RD 2-Dr. Hardtop . •59 THUXDERBIRD 2-Dr/
..$3495
THUXDERBIRD 2-Dr= Hardtoi> ..,... $
:
'58 THUNDERBIRD 2-Dr. Hardtop .. ... $2950 ’59 CHEVROLET ...... $1895
‘59 FORD F^rlane 500 ’59 RAMBLER Cro^s Coutltry
'59 FORD Custom 300 2-Door .

'59 FORD
FORD Fairlane 500 ........................$2250
•56 FORD Convertible

Larry Jerome
-7 FOR MokE THAN* 35 YE.ARS -— A GOOD PLACE TO BUY -
116 MAIN ST., Rochester OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES.
1960 FORD
FAIRLANE CLUB SEDANS -
$173.53 Down
And $60.72 Per M'onth "HURRY-HURRY-HURRY'
—-------A-ir^----
Like-New Used Cars
FAIRLANE UOAK
n‘.w cSr«MAnl.r
$199 Down or Trade
FINANCE tLTM
•59 FORD
‘ CUirrOM MMOR ‘ JOO ’
$199 Down or Trade
CHEVROLET
ctCR COUF*
•55 CHEVROLET Station waoon

•55 FORD	-53 CHEVROLET
CUSTOM A-DOOR V-»	VDOOR "JlS'

Eddie Steele "'xFORD *'
2705 Qrchdrd Lake'Rd.
- KEEdO HARBOR -FE 5-9204 Y' fE 2-2529
. Best-G^atest Superior - Excellent
Might Seem Like ...
"The Best Around"
"You'lfThKrToof'
'60 VALIANT ......... .$2295
'59 PONTIAC ....$3095
'58 FORD*.......$1895
'58 PONTIAC.	.$2195
EsrsE
'58 PONTIAC .....$2195
'58 PONTIAC ..  $2095
, -......— ......
'58 CHEVROLET..........$1995
'57 MERCURY .... .$1395
'57 CHEVROLET ...... .$1495
'57 CHEVROLET.....i$1595
pJwfriiwe
'57 toNTl^ ........
'56 PONTIAC ......^095
'56 CHEVROLET .'.$1295
'55 PONTlAC'".... .$ 895
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS"
65 MT. CLEMENS'ST. ,	* FE 371i;
1 ,
■y ■
7

'holiday PRICES i~r ~T\ ~w	. n- i 7
EXTENDED! i Start The Year Out Right
"Cy"-OWENS
You can still buy that like-new used car ait our low pre-holiday prices. QiH us^mta all year around.
I -
1959 PONTIAC ...... .■.$2695
1959 CHEVROLET ..... .$2595
1958 BUICK ...........'.$1795
1958 CHEVROLET........$1695
agat
1957 BUICK ..,	.11695
Kr?4ss;.“«,*»rj?s;; sar*- '•••' 1957 PONTIAC.............  .$1695
1956 BUICK ............■;...$1095
1955	T6'NTiAC’.'... .$895
l95r^SMOBILE 7.. $2295
1956	CHEVR0U;TT.,.$ 995
1955FONTlA^T.yrT;$ 595
195rBu'fcK .......$ 495
1955 CHEVROLET .$995
$895
195rPONTIAC,.. .$ 695
1955 BUjCK 1950"OLDSMOBILE
SHELTON
POXTI.VC-BUICK
ROCHESTER	01. 1-8LH
ACROSS FRO.M NEW C\R .SALES
0|>eti 'til 9 pin. or later
BLAST OFF!
HRST STAGE
NOW IN OPERATION
'59 Buick Invicta......$2695.00
’58 Buick 2 Door......$1995.00
5m
'59 F'iat "500".......$ 799.50
'agon ...... .$1895.00
'57 Buick Cdnvert; .. .$1595.00' '57 Ford V-8 ........ .$1195.00.
'56 ^Buick^^oor	. L $ 895.00
'56 Ford ...........$ 795.00
Er»r.’S“s.Ss3r '56 6uick2 door.....$ 895.00’
'55 Pontiac4Door. ..$ 695.00
'55 Buick 4 Door......$ 644.95
.ya.r&> -ag:
'55 .Buick 2 Door.....$ 645.00
}950, FORD 2; i TON DUMP ......................... $AVE
OLIVER
FE 2-'iWI
BUICK
MOTOR SALES
< t
JEEP
aio ORCHARD LAKE AVEi’
'	OPEN EVES.
OPEL
IS READY TO DO SOME
Old-Fashion^ Horse Trading
■■V ' -STOP IN-___
‘ Drive the Car You Like and Make Us An Offer
WE'LL CONSiDEREVERTDEAL-
'60 CHEVY
KXWR
$2295
'59 FORD
8TATTON WAOON
$m
'59 FORD.
S4MOR
$1945
'59 CHEVY
STATION WAOON
$2145 .
'58 PONTIAC
STATION waoon
'58 FORD
STATKg^AOON
$1695
$1795. '58 CHEVY
S-DOOK
$1495
'58 OLDS
I-DOOR
$1895
'57 FORD
4-OOOR
$995
'57 FCM)
STATION WAOON
$1295
'56TORD
STATION WAOON
$845
“'56 FORD
3-DOOR
'	$845
'56 CHEVY
S-DOOR
$995
'56 PONTIAC
♦-OOOB BARprrop
$995
'55 FORD
S-DOOR
$595
'5S CHEVY
coNvmmauB
$695
'55 BUICK
S-DOOR RARtrrOP
. $795
'54 CHEVY
l-DOOR
$395
'54 PLYM.
4-DOOR
' $295
'53 OLDS
a-DOOR HARDTOP
$395
'53 PACKARD-
l-DOOR
$295
— MA.NY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ■
Your Friendly FORD Dealer
"Cy" Owens
Open 8 A.M. —9 P.M. 147 .EOLITH S.AGINAW STREET,
'WeVe Done It Again”
Tl I A K \\yc*	TO THE PEOPLE OF
I HAN Kb PONTIAC
Another All-Time Record
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
BUT .
We’ve Outsold. Outdone Any Previous Sale In the History of Our Company
'WE'RE NOT STOPPING HERE'
Check These Cars-Check These Prices
•.59 \ 0LKsw.\(ii:x
.......... $U)43
■59 KOKH
FAIRLANE	<»UPE
as
•59 CHEVROLET	.59 K.\MBI.ER
.........?20(.7
’59 CHKVROLET .........8P|85
•59 CHEVROLET
•59 STUDEBAKEK
Aeblo'WeU. Paint.
.......... $1565
»58 CHEVROLET
•57 CHEVROLET
. $1195
•57 PONTIAC
•58 CHEVROLET ...............$1772
BISCATNE	I	^up-yj^Q,
Aiean^Turijuol. Paint BISCAYNE l-DOOR
...........$1585 SAMa«Mt
’.58 CHEVROLET .............. $1565
IMPALA^^HAJgTOP^^or^Bamo '58 RENAULT
.'‘'.“$179.3
•57 CHEVROLElO .. .1$I(»5
!lJwa»5?sL. ;vcH|yjt«LfcT
$1185

$1295
Radio	-•<> UlEVROLET
•56 CHEVROLET $1195	.......$1095
MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
MAHHEWS-
HARGREAVES
OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547


t ••4;'
wm
T-

-Today's Television Programs--
THE POKTlAC mgSS> FRIDAY. JAj^^UARY 8, 1960
THIRTY-NINB
Wmw liaM K IMi Mtan. ikbjwt to
; ChuMMl T<-^YZ TT
fONlGHrs TV
•IN (2) Movte (cont.)
(4) Jim Bowk.
(7) Curtain Time.
(i) Popeye. Cartoone.
•til (2) Weather.
•tW (2) (i) Newa, Weather, flpoii (7) Curtain toont.)
(» Oko Wd.
«i4l (2) Newt Analyrt.
(7) Sportt.,
•i4l (2) (4) (7) Newi..Sportt.
7t«l (2) New York Confidential. (4) dutch Carso
— ItTVbeafirVattSr: '*'r
■______(9) Brave Eagle.
' tiM Bawhkte.
(4) fkople Are Funny.
(7) Dltney Preaentt. Adventure: "Day ol Redpntng." Marion iete out to oom|dete hit vow ot vengeance against Amoa Briggs, the slayer of his pephe4r, Young Gabe. With the help of Gabe s sweetheart Melanie Culpen and her lather Prof. Culpen. Marion tries to get supplies ^ medicine and food to his men.
(9) MUlion Dollar Movie. Drama: Robert Young, Jeanette MacDonald, "Cairo," (’42).
•:M (2) Rawhide (oont.)
(4) Art Carney Show.
Drama: "The Man in the DOg Suit.” Shy bank derk Oliver Walling (Carney) has always been pushed around by his friends, associates
________and famiUes. but when he
dresses up in a dog for a ntaaquerade party, he finds ti»t he has acqifired a fine new sente of self-respect and confidence and is reluctant to give up tfie niastiuerade.
(7) Disney (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
•:W (2) Hotel De Paree.
(4) Carney (cont.)
(7) Man From Black Hawk. (9) Movie (cont.)
•iW (2) Deai-Lucy Show. "Lucy Makes Room for Danny." Repeat.
(4) Carney cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip.
(9) Mike Hammer.
•:M (2) Desl-Lucy (cont.)
(4) M Squad.
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.)
(9) Country Hoedown.
!•:•• (2) Twfiight Zone.
(4) Cavalcade of Sports. Wdterweight boxing bout; Stan Harrington ol Honolulu vs. Caspar Ortega of Mexico, in 10-round bout from Madison Square Garden in New York dty.
(7) Detectives.
(9) Captain David Grief. ll:M (2) Manhunt.
(4) Boxing (cont.)
(7) Black Saddle.
(9) Person to Person.
14:4S (4) Jackpot Bowling. lliN (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather.
ll:M (9) Telescope.
U;« (2) Nightwatch Theater Double Feature; Drama: Cary Grant, Joan Beralett, "Big Brown Eyes," (’36); Drama: Bruce Cabot, Faye Wrey, "King Kong," (’33).
/|um (4) Jack Paar. ■
(|) After Hours Club.
(9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Robert Montgomery, Rosalind RusseU, "Night Must Fall," (’37).
(4) Flay.
u:flf (2) Lone Rinur,
(1)	idreus Boy.
(7) Restless Gua. ..
Util (9) Bmboards.
8ATDRDAT AFTCRNeON UtW (2) skf rang.
<4) ’True Story.
(7) Soupy Sales.
(9) Country Calendar, litii (7) Bowling Champions. (9) Movie.
(2)	Big Stoiy.
Tito (2) On the Farm FVont.	(4) Mllkey's Itovie Party.
Tt4A <2' Michigan Conservation,	fT) Realm of the Wild.
•iW (2) Capt Kangaroo.
•:ll (7) Russia.
HH (4) News.
•iN (24 Sagebrush Shorty.
(4) (color) Bozo the Cllown. (7) Crusade for (3urist iiM (2) Jeffs CoUto.
(4) (}ulz ’Em.
(7) High Road to Danger, l-m (4) (coka) Howdy Doody.
(7) Fun House.
(2) Heckle A Jeckle.
•tto (2) Mighty Mouse.
Sponsors' Ax Dooms Dozen TV Programs
SATUSOAT MOBNOta
Prediction:
More Hard Study SOs Decade
IMthsG dl — More work and •s play is the outlbok for students in the 19IS0 decade, says Dr. Lyrai M. Bartlett, state superintendent of puUic Instruction.
Addresriiv a groiqi^f curriculum specialists Thursday, Bartlett | predicted these educational trends;'
1. Laager school days and tong- '
(4) ..To Be Announced.
(9) Movie. l;to (2) Ice Hockey.
(9) Movie.
(7) Movie. t:4l (4) Senior Bowl.
S:to (4) (color) Senior Bowl. S:to (7) Wrestling.
4:M (9) Six Gun Judge.
(2) College Basketball. (7) Amateurs on Parade. (7) All-Star Golf.
(9) Comedy Time,
(4) Senipc Bowl Wrapup, l:4S (9) Learn to Draw.
By VEBNON 8CX>TT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It’s the dog days, the silly season and the horse latitudes for television—the January-February doldrums when the bright new shows of the fall season are shot down in flames.
It It It
This is a time when sponsors’ wiwi decide whrther they like the old man's new TV sMes pitch.
llsuslly a dosen or so shows are axed and replaced by other new shows, reruns or "specials." Doomed, or closely associated with extinction this season are: “Five Fingers." "Fibber McGee and Molly," "WichiU Town,” "Riverboat" “Love and Marriage," "M Squard," "Lineup," "Cfoldie,” "Masquerade Party," "Playhousd 90," “The Dennis O’Keefe Shpw," “(3olt .45," "The Big party" and "Man From Blackhawk.'
WWW Some of the above are shows, but they have reached the end of the trail Most have barely started.
What are the reasons, other than sponsor wives’ dMeasure, this mid-season thinning of ranks?
"There are three elements Involved,’* says Alan Livingston, vice president In charge of NBC programming, "ratings, cor-
'That means sponsor identification with the show or the star, and how it is getting across to the
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viewer," said Livingston, a handsome, Ivy League-type executive. it It It
“Personally, I don’t think 13 weeks is sufficient time to judge the merits of most TV shows. Foe instance the Danny Thomas Show, ■Wagon Train’ and ‘Father Knows Best’ took quite a while to beeme established
poth Party State Chairmen Talk
Participation in Politb Soo-OK) Needed in 1960s
(■^i	Amoc1««*S
’B!3or.n*
^	^ Michlcas lUf vhM nought no nhw doesde
«. Aak
r of sta-
s allowed to proeeed a
languages at the elementary level; this stress be « must at the high school and college level.
6. An increasing awamcM on the part of college graduates of the teed tor advanced studies.
6. Some 45 million students in public schods by 1970 compared to the current figure of 36 mil-j lion; between 7 and 10 million students'in institutions of higher learning compared with today’s figure of 3% million. ■
Pick Jordali River Site, for Hatchery
LANSING W - A rite on the Jordan River in Antrim County is the best of 47 surveyed in the
Dim soio«
piwsently is dring.anywheiw near an adequate Job. This criticism is quits easy to dopument,
A national survey has shown, for example, that in the 1956 ejection only one person out 26 was approached by a representative of either political party and asked to mfke ^ minimum effort of voting for the msidentlal candk^te, to say nothing of contributing money or volunteer work,
la maay emudim, lem than M per cent -of all eMglbto adults vote la a presidential electhm.
Organizationaliy, the Dei Party has just reached the
LAWRENCE B. LINDEMER
By LAWRENCE B. LINDEMER RepobUcaa Stoto Chairman DETROIT (B-The i960 election will determine the basic political.
Great lakes stotes for a propoied	direction of _
miilion-dollar fish hatchern^ ^ and slate for Ihe next the T958 seSrion of the MlcWgifi^
fedi^ fish autiKXities.
They told the State Conservation Commission yesterday the area meets all requirements for project to produce two million take trout yearly for planting In the Great Lakes, w
The hatchery would play a key role in restoring the trout isices after elimination of the sea lamphrey, a parasite that virtually wiped out trout In all but Lake Superior.
McGm’ show should have had a better run lor Its money, for la-
his agency
The major problem as Livingston hoped the project would be com-see§ it is that replacement shows pteled by INS. The government for those going off the air rarely probably will ask for a deed to improve the situation for viewers.! a SOO-acre tract, sttuated la Pl-‘There is such a limited choice Sc®" mver State Forest, be said.
of new shows at this time of year the odds are against success,' said. "It s a panic time when bad judgment is exercised. Rather than gamble on poor shows, I believe it is a better idea to try and improve the ones already on the air."
Coogon Pleads Innocent to Drunk Driving Charge
WEST LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Jackie Ooogan, 45, has pleaded innocent to a misdemeanor drunken driving charge and asked lor a jur trial.
* * *
Cobgan , suffered broken ribs Dec. 22 when his car hit a parked auto in the Brentwood area.
The Municipal Court trial is set for a jury trial.
James L. Rouman, emeutive di. rector of the Michigan United Conservation Hubs, said his oigahiza-tion wanted a throi^ investigation tA the proposal.
Some conservationists fear the project would damage the wilderness aspect pf the area, he said.
Joseph P. Rahilly, commission chairman, said a decision likely 111 not come before March.
♦ ★
The facility would cost about $100,000 a year to rurt and probably have about 20 employes, El-lins said. Jordan River water, he added, is crid enough fenr a hatchery operation, and volume and stream flow are adequate.
★ ★ ♦
Moreover, he said, the site, is centrally located for planting operations throughout the Great Lakes.
TV News and Reviews
'Mrs. Miniver's' a Miss in 90-Minute Letdown
Nl^ YORK (UPD—“Mrs. Mini-lthe name, Mrs. Miniver, has be-Jr,” a rhapsodic motion picture come a synonym for imperturba-tribute to Britain’s finest hour in bility and unquenchable human World War II, made (or an uneven, I spirit, disappointing 90 minutes on the
	» Italla’a capital M Macbttai	43 ^ouai protection
upt’ 11 Ulinlci It Intellectual it Kind of bear 13 cnimblna blanU	37 Oamcatar zt Nautical term P lUcme' la)and,	43	Fabricated 44	City In ^ OkUhome
		47 Tropical plant M FrmA month
’TV tube last night The fouilh in the sca.son'i "Special Tonight" series, "Mra Miniver” on C B S-T V starred Maureen O’Hara In. the role which, as every schoolboy knows, won an Academy Award for Greer Garson in 1942.
Miss O’Hara looked lovely but, unfortunately, mistook euphoria for courage and tended to depict hard limes with excessive hand wringing and looking-away. The other leads—Cathleen Nesbitt. Juliet Mills, Paul Roebling and Leo Genn—displayed backbone with more believability.
WWW
This is ironic, ol course, since
--Today's Radio Programs-
WIE (Ml) CEtW (MS) WWZ (SH) WXTZ (IITS) WCAB (IIU) WPON <I4W) WJBX (IMS)
tiSO-WJIt. Mtwt WWJ. NtOI WJBK. NtVI WCAR. HtW( tot* WPON Ntvi. SporU siss-wja. otoow Osu WW}, MtlodiM wxyk z osiy
WPON csndleiumasm fits-wm, ouMt boum WWJ, Msxwell ^ wavk E P Miffna CXI.W. P U«lt Jr., Hw WJBK. Untie WCAR WoOdUos liSS-wWJ. I ator tirtrs WXra. NtthI Trota CELW. Boh SUton

WWJ, A. Drltr CKLW. Hopoood WPON. Nrwt. Munt«
l!*0-W.m Muale
aaTUBOAI MOEhlNQ
arts—WJR Atrlenltart WWJ, Nt««. BobtrU WXrE, Prtd Woir CKLW. Good UomiBS WJBE. Mtwt, Otorft WCAB, litvi, Bbtrldsa WPOm! Bsrir Bird
S:as->WJR, UsMe HaU WJBK. Htwt. Osorit
litO-WJR. Ntvi, UimM ----- ------ n^rtf
BtL Tour Utt IT Knovitt
WCAB WondMnt
t Punnr
SiOS—Wjn. Nrot. Teplt WWJ. Uooltor
tiia«-WJR. UtlodlM CKLW. B Knowitt
ISito-WJB. OiSMtrt WWJ. Boitai
llte-WJB, Ntwt, Spertt
WJBK. Ntvt. OMrtt
WJBK. Ntvt. Ot«W t-.tO-WJR. Nrvi. Pi|«
CKLW. rob» OtTld WJBK. Ntvt. R«M WCAB. Mtm. WetdBas
•ISS-.WJR. Jack Barrla
M-as-wjR. atery Bonr WCAR. Nava. WaodUns
lIrsa-WJB. »o-*rt tha Jo WWJ, Neva. Haoltor WXTZ, Nava, Wtntar CKLW. Jea Van WJBK Nava. Raid WPON. cbnek UfU
ll:M-WJR. Ttme^ Muai* WCAK Nava. Woortllnt
WWj_ NavA MdswaU
WPUN. Chnek Ltvia
IrtS-WJR. Shoveaaa WWJ. Nava. Masvttt
»=*>—WJR. Playhenao WWJ. Neva. Uonttor WXTZ, Nava. Bbarman CUW. Davlaa WCAR, Nava. Bwinatt
t*to-WjB. btfanaa Btora 4:tS-WJK Mnale
WXTZ, Nava. Winter CKLW. Ntva WCAK Nava. Baeoatt
trSO-^WJR. Uuale HaU WWJ. Neva, Monitor WCAK Nava. Bannett WJBK. Uuale
l:SS-WJR. Nava, Muala CKLW. Oovtao WCAR. Neva, Bannatt
I'm afraid Mias O’Hara made her Mrs. Miniver a synonym for the Donna Reed Show. -The TV adaptation by George Baxt endeavored to filter out some of the syrup.
♦	* W
It was not entirely successful, although some stirring, realistic scenes came along, namely;
—The church Bcme at which
-The table scene at which Via, played by Roebling, was pvshed Into proposing marriage to Carol, ptoyed by Mlso MUIa.
—The Uving room scene In which Miss O’Hara read "Aiice
efaUdrea while VIn bussed oft to war In his fighter plate. However, between these miniature gems came a number of carry-on, pip-pipold
drawn.
appears that some poorly conceived and executed details muddled the nobility of "Mrs. Mini, ver." And without her nobility, Mrs. Miniver misses.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Penny Parkor and Pat Harrington Jr., who provide the love intrest m CBS-TV’a Danny Thomas Show, will be joined in TV, matrimony during the March 28 ^isode.
Teddy Rooney, 9-year-old ton of Mickey Rooney, will ring on ABC-TV’s Dick Clark Show Saturday, Feb. 16 . . . Here’s a switch: the girl who portrays,, actor John Mclntlre’s daughter an the Jan. 25 Peter Gunn episode is his real-life daughter, HoUy ... A special one-hour drama about an antl-Smiitic rabble-rouser, “Destiny’s ' win be presented Sunday. Jan. 24, on NBC-TV. The adaptor tion by S. Lee Pogostin is based on an actual psychiatric case history.
NEIL STAERLER
By NEIL STAERLER Demacratic Stoto Chalnnaa DETROIT (A»—In politics, It often is difficult to visualize what will hajipen next week or next month.
decade.
•This will be a decade of challenge to America.
There is the challenge oL Communist Russia, throwing her controlled and aggressive national force into an economic battle in an effort to show the world that a totalitarian government can "bury" a free society.
★	★ A .
There is the challenge to us to meet this Communist threat without infringement upon the freedoms of individual imagination, choice, enterprise, effort and reward which are the character of America.
The Republican Party Is lUiiquely equipped by its principles. Its philosophy and its action programs to lead our people in meeting the challenges of the 1960s.
There is a deep-seated tendency [I the part of the Democratic Qkrty to meet the diallenges of the future with the theories of the Too many elements in the Democratic Party still are busy with the concept tA redistributing the wealth instead of creating new wealth for all.
The spirit of IndlvtdHal eater-prise to the stroRgeri prodnetive force in human affairs. I believe that In the INOs the American people will turn In increasing numbers to the Republican Party ao the political expression of that ophit and that force.
This places a duty on the Repub. llcan Party—that (rf re-empharizing and redefining for the American people the status of the indivi(}ual in relation to his government and to the economic forces within nation while we meet the external challenge of communism.
This is also the great field of opportunity for the Republican Party—aiHl we will fail tp advantage of that opportunity. MORE JOBS NEEDED Here in Michigan, *f<»- example, we tace the problem of developing economy to provide 1,000,000 more jobs for our growing popula-the next decade. This will require enlightened and intelligent political leadership which draws together all economic, educational and governmental units in a united effort to build Michigan.
The Republican program (or economic development is based on .this concept of uniting MkHisaq’s constructive forces, in contrast to those.who would split our state into warring econoipic groups.
The loag-drawB-eut tax oontrs-versy has demonstrated sgsin the necessity for eonstitutlonal revIsloB and a complete overhaul o! Michigan’s government machinery, which .have been and continue to bo pnrt of the Repub-Ucan program tor our stale.
This is a pressing need which we recognized long ago. Population pressure and changing times create problems which cannot be met adequately through makeshift, stop-cap solutions. Our people want basic answers to the problems of mounting taxes and government expenditures and a realistic appraisal of the extent of public service programs.
They want, as well,
which they feel are eqiilt-able and in accor^ce with their own desires. They want to know that tax money is being spent wisely for essential purposes.
The strong stend the Republican Party has token on theoe queoHons, among others, will, f
support la the INOs.
The decade of the 1950s was one of Democratic administration and dominance over the Michigan governmental structure. If Michigan is to undergo the governmental and political overhaul ao much needed to create the conditions for economic growth and. a new era of prosperity for our people, it will be through the channels of Republican political action. The people see the need for such actite, the Republican Party has taken Us position for such action, and view the 196()s as the decade in which the Republican Party will set Michigan aright for the benefit of aU her citizens.
Legislature being a good case in potnl.
So this assignment'by the Associated Press to peer an entire decade into the future and predict what the 1960s win mean to the Democratic Party in Michigan is not only cheilenfcing. IK.ls downright hazardous.
It is possible, however, to make some specific observations on the course of Michigan pcdltics during the next 10 yean without predicting the outcome of the 1964 1968 election (to say nothing of I960).
It, can be acciBwtely stated, for example, that both Interest and participation in politics will increase during the 1960s. be further predicted that election campaigns will be closely contest^, with the outcxnne always in doubt until the votes are counted. Michigan has been transformed into a truly two-party state, and Sections will no longer go automatically by default to Republican candidates.
MUST PICK UP INTEREST
Why do I think political partici-IMtion will increase in the next decade? Tliere are several reasons.
In the first place, U to part of a Idng-range historical trend. The rate at which the people of Michigan participate in politics by voting in federal elections has been increasing at the rate of 5 per cent a decade since 1910.
Secondly, there to a-determined drive under way to stimulate greater pcditkal participation by businessmen. We in the Democratic Party welcome thi» effort and also are encouraging it through the Democrat Bustoess and Professional Assn., whi(di now has some 15 chapters throughout the state.
Another powerful factor to working tor Increaaed pqlitical participation. In this next decade the people of Michigan will be confronted with series of public issues that will compel them to devote greater amount of thought and energy to the political process.
Hwre Is the taste sf eonstltu-tional reform, for example, at best, a lengthy pveonM. ft Is dirdrult to visaaltae this question being settled to the sattalnc-tlon of the majority of the people murh before the middle Of the decade.	' .......
Linked closely to constitutional reform is the issue of legislative reform. The population shift foom rural to urban areas will continue in Michigan during the 1960s, compounding and intensifying the already grave problems of the cities and metropolis areas.
This will increw the public pressure to correct the present gross inequities in legislative apportionment, particularly as tiiey exist in the state Senate. I predict that in some manner — e 11 b through constitutional amendment constitutional convention citizens living in urban -areas will fight for and win a fair and ^ual voice in the Michigan Legislature.
This will be accomplished, of course,'through the political process, and will be vastly stimulating in terms of political partid-patioK
the community fund concept achieved in 1910. During the next decade, we hope to make “a t®-yeif	TJUlI	up to where
unity fund organizationa
,JM(L----- ..
noted earlier, Michighn has trsnsfcHrmed during the past a two-party state. Thete to, in my min^ little likelihood that it will become a one-party Democratic state during the next 10 years. No political party can remain continuously in the public favor and so it to inevitable that we will lose some electitms during the next 10 years.
But we will win our share.
Seek Sunday Store Boycott
State Church Council Head Decries Crack In Morert Traditions
to Oppose Senator, 83 ^
HELE34A. Mo«. (AP) — Rtp. Leroy H. Anderson, 53, serving his second term In the U.S. Ho«e, will oppose Sell. James H. Mur-' ray, 83, for the Democratic iJtoai-ituition -tor U.S. senator from Mcntiana.
•mocrat the pDii
Murray, who has served in the senate 25 years, announced hut week he would seek renomination in tile, I960 primaiy: iJmdenwn announce Thursday that he woifid be a candidate.
LANSING (»-T h • Mtohigan Council of Churches has called for a boycott against stores which open on Sunday for other than emergency purposes.
Bishop Marshall R. Reed, council president, issued a statement by the group’s board of directors which said:
"Wn oall npm onr churdies.
Instaiou violatloB of the tional pattern of Sunday and to rally to a disciplined refnsal to patronise
for otter than the meetiag of emergency needs.
"We commend those stores that remain closed on Sunday, and recognize the contribution they are making to good community policy."
The statement said supermarket food stores are operating around the state on Sunday in rapidly increasing numbers while large numbers of variety, department, furniture and other retail stcrite are considering doing the same.
Deep concern was expressed (or what the council termed "this man-IfcatatioB of the continuing brciBk-down of the moral traditions in our society."
Tbe council statement said the practice of business-as-teUal . Sunday was part of a national cultural crisis and added;
“What Is at stake here Is the very character of onr ooelety. Conunerclallsm and materialism are eroding the very foondattano of our way of life.
"If America to to escape the fate of other societies that have perished, it must recover the stern moral codes and dtociplinqs of our forefathm."
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Finally, if all other factors should fall, the twin issues of taxes and the cost of government will guarantee a continuing and lively interest in politicf.	\
The enormous population gnn^ Michigan Is experiencing guarantees that the cost of government will increase during the next decade.
The tact that so maay of theoe Bcw eitlseno of onro ore chUdren, who do-Bot pay texeo bnt do
Who will pay these new taxes f)d in what proportion will be a continuing source of political debate!
BOTH PAR’nES POOR As far as the' fundamental nature of both our major political parties to concerned, tlwy most change— and for the better. In terms of reaching people, Informing then
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THE POOTIAC PRBSS. FRIPAY, JAXUARY 8, 19^0
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&
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Up to 50% Off Our Regular list Prices! All One-of-a-Kinds! First Come, First Served!
DINETTES
APPLIANCES
BEDROOM
Reg. $69.95 Queen City 5-pc. breakfast set in your choice fAAOO of chrome, or bronzetone legs with yellow or white toble tppi with matching choirs >.. 	If If			Reg. $39.95 All chrome Sunbeom Coffeemoster. Completely outomatic. floor sample. Vi OFF...........	‘26“	Reg. $79.95 Lane cedor chest in 18th*century styling with beoutiful mahogany finish. Floor ^mple	 				 - 				‘49“
Reg. $89.50 Drop leaf table and 4 matching chairs with f F* A50 comfortable padded seots. Table meosures 30"x26" opens 0|1I to 48 inches. Brass trimmed, browntone legs	 ^ IfW	Reg. $159.50 Duo-Therm oil heater. Complete with power oir unit for circulation of hegt. Finished in San-dolwood color. Save $30. With trade..		129"	Reg. $139.50 Heywood-Wokefield full - double - size Bar tAAflB Bed with ottoched night stands. Solid birch, champagne finish. Floor somple	 W	
Reg. $99.50 Table ond 4 chairs. Toble has white goldtone f AA50 top with flitter design, chairs hove well.padded seats ond All backs. Browntone legs with polished brass trim	 Uw	Reg. $599.95 Generol Electric 40" deluxe range. Has double oven, rotisserie, push button control and meat thermometer. Fully automatic ,including automatic surface unit. With trade				‘469“	Reg. $169.50 Triple dresser, chest and bookcose bed. Plasticized sondtone rnohogony finish. Modern styling.	119“
			Reg. $259.50 Bassett triple dresser, chest ond ponel bed. Center drower guides, dust-proofing and dove-toil construction throughout. Tilting plate gloss mirror. Sopphire mink finish . 		
Reg. $109.50 Round dinette set. 36" toble extends to 52" {“f AOO dnd has handsome top with bronzetone legs. 4 comfortable ^ #X matching chairs	 	 	 IV	Reg. $129.95 Dixie 20" opt. size gos range. Hos famous Robertsha^ oven thermostat. Porcelain surface tray. Also lighted background with electric outlet		*99“		189"
Reg. $139.50 Breakfast set includes 36'^'x48" table, ex- tAAOO terids to 60", hos marble Inlay top & 6 cbmfortahle choirs. *XX Browntone legs with polished brass trim	 VV	Reg. $269.95 General Electric refrigerotor. Hos full-width freezer chest, 10 cu. ft. capacity. Two pull-out porcelain vegetable drawers. Also adjustable shelves. With trode 			•		199"	Reg. $389.50 6-pc. Kro^ler bedroom group. Includes tripW dresser, two 4 drawisr chests and ponel bed, comer desk with choir. Oiled wolnut finish. Discontinued style. Floor sample 		*329"
Rtfl. $169.00 Nine-piece b'reokfost set has 8 chairs. Table measures 36"x48'' and extends to 72". Hos 2 leaves____
•9T
Reg. $189.95 Barton wringer washer. Has "Selecto-0-Speed" for ^ntle or heavy duty washing. Has pink and white exterior. Also hos pump and timer. Double tub construction.......................wi.'.................
Reg. $129|$0 Howell 42" round table with 2-tone nlwrble inlay top, extends to 60" with four controsting choirs. Polished brass leg ferrules...............................
159“
‘99
Reg. $409.00 Hibritten French Provinciol double dresser, chest, ponel bed and night stond. Center drower guides, dust-proofing and dove-toil drawer construction. Pumice finished cherry ......................................
|95
CHAIRS
Reg. $299.50 Dixie 63-inch triple dresser with fromed mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Modern styled. Finished in shoded walnut with gold trim	..........
HEYWOOD-WAKEFIEU)
All Floor Samples of
SABLE GREY AND TOPAZ
•	Boiroea Firiitire f ft/
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OFF
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Reg.’$39.50 Chonnel bock occosionol choir with extra wide seat ond curved bock. Brass ferruled b^ o n d leas. Vi OFF ........... ............... .............. .
19”
Reg. $219.50 Kroehler triple dresser and bookcose bed. Dress4r has tilting plote glass mirror ond 3-drower shirt comportment^ Auburn mahpgony finish. Floor somple.
‘339"
‘249"
159"
Reg. $49 .50 Genuine leather sling-chair with wrought iron base. Rubber tips on legs. Mo^rn design. 1 block, 1 white. '/2 OFF.............................. .............
‘24"
CARPET
Reg. $59.50 Modern occosionol chair with curved back. Modern metallic pink cover, handsome walnut legs with brass ferrules. Vi OFF.....................................
*29“
Reg. $99.50 Stratorester reclining-choir in brown combination nylor\ond supported plastic cover. Has slight damage on one arm ..............................................
‘59“


Reg. $79.50 Swivel rocker with biscuit seat and back, frieztf cover. Choice of block or brown........................
WM
‘59
|50
LIVING ROOM
Reg. $119.50 Fireside chairs by Gobel. Channel bock, nylon cover. High quality construction. Reversible Inner-spring cushions .............................................
W
Reg. $199.50 Dovenport and choir by Notionol in gold 'eofpatyomepver. Reversible, innersprlng cushions....
149
150
DININC ROOM
SIZE	DESCRIPTION 1	WAS	NOW
27''x26"	Carget^samptea. SelecUon of colors and |	i . 9.95	1 US
•12'xir	Very heayr construciloti. All “wooL looped. Soft green coloring 		$213;04	$129.95
i2'iir 2"	Wool Wilton, acroll design In soft	1234.63	$149.95
12x7'10"	Black and White Tweed. Heavy blended carpet yams 		$ 76.95	$54.50
6'xl2'	Looped tweed of blended carpet yams. Sandalwood and beige 		$ 59.60	$39.95
is'xfrr	Durafete, strong, easily deaned, Acrllan In plain brown		5269.75	$159.50
12x9*	Wool figured WUton. Soft beige coloring		5154.95	$99.95
i.s'xie*	All wool carpet remnant Mixed colm^ Ing of green and red 			5299.95	$1S9;50
15*xl7*7"	Wool Wilton. Light brown color In scroll design 				5378.92	$239.50
12'xl6'5"	Hard twist velvet, solid grem color. All wool yam 		 			5259. IX	$169.50
5
**l'„f^39.50 Dovenport and chair with foam cushions Ci and Estron frieze cover. Choice of several colors. Gen/ erous proportions.........
189*
Reg. $89.95 42" round solid cherry dining room table. ' -Floor sample. Reduced $30.................... .......
‘59"
Reg. $199.50 Colonial davenport with foam rub b e r fiASO cushions in brown linen cover. Has pleated skirt... I AH
Reg. $119.45 42" round extension table ond 4 matching chairs. Danish styled with o wolnut finish_________
W
k k k k
J END TABLES
Heywood-Wakefield Ashcraft dovenport and chair in goy, colorful print cover and picturesque Vll** bomboo type frame.......................... _ ^	|
Reg. $249 6-pc. casual mahogany finished dining room Cif P AO
suite includes china cabinet, drop leqf table and four
choirs. Discontinued. Reduced $90................... Ilfv
COCKTAIL TABLES
Reg. $239.50 Davenport, custom nxide by Seemay, has %4 foam rubber zir»er«iH rnchiftnc	la__i ^ I
foo'm rubber zippered cushions oi^mrn ^cwers^’^Hord 70* finished tufquoise cover................................................... llV
i50
Reg. $228.95 6-piece solid., blond maple dining room suite, iricludes 38" buffet, 42" round extension tbble and 4 captain chairs. Floor sample. Reduced $79.95. .
149*
_• 1259.50 Davenport and chair by Kroehler in a fdlAA!
reversible foom rubber “ | |||l'
|50
Cushions .
Reg. $469.00 6-piece dining room suite irKludes china cabinet, drop leof extensiori table with plastic top ond 4^de choirs.^ Teokwood finish. "Reduced’

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STEP TABLES
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|j tables including Mersmon, Heywood-Wakefield, Western
^	Group includes; End Tobies, Cocktoil Tobies, and
In mahogony, wolnut ond fruitwo^.
!^*f* $3^9.50 Three-piece curved sectional by Artistic C| •n brown metallic frieze cover. Has reversible inner- * spring cushions ....................................
269
|50
Reg. $279.50 3-piece curved sectional with reversible foam cushions in a modern block metollic frieze cover by Artistic ...............................
•239
|50
Notional dovenport and choir with revers- - f | ibie foam cushions and hondsome metallic turquoise frieze cov«r.........
219"
T|H|0|MiAS^EC!0iNi0MjY
R^. $469.50 Kroehler 3-pc. curved sectionol with foom SAAA^ rubber cushions. Hds nylon print cover ond kick pleots.
[50

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All Solo Itoms Folly Guorontood
Itoms Littod Subjocf fro Prior Solo
. I -
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The Weather
U.t. WMthn Barua rarteail. I ‘ -(lloklitr.
<DaUIU r>i« II
117tfi YEAK
THE PONTIAC PRHBB OVER PAGES
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY H. 1960—40 PAGES
State in Better Shape Than Expected
Buctget Secret 'Slips Out'
WK I.KAKN THi; STATK OK THK I XION -PiTsfck*nt Kisonhower, with notes in front of him, delivers hjs State of the Union spocch Thursday noon before a joint session of Congress. He foiv-
•saw budget surplus for the next fiscal year. This was a secret which the President puq^ly slipped into h» message. However, the eWwts of the surplus will cOme in the future, he said.
Predicted Surplus Portends Easier Loans, Interest Rate
Wliat's mo{e, the President Mid the current flNcnl year will I show a 2110 million dollar plus despite revenue losses caused by fhe steel strike.
By FRANK f'ORMIKIl ' jo Congress holds important Im-\VA.^HlNj!:5T0N (AP)—T,he $4,- plications lor all borrowers and 200,000,000 budget Surplus' which I lenders, and tor the e<-onomv as President Kl.scnhpwer foresws fori , whole, the next fi.scal year portends im-j	,
iwrtant long-ninge changes in the . 'hat-would be in the future.
"tijsht pio/ieV * situation worrying; *'^*'^**^^*'	^ continuing) In looking to two liRlant'ocI bud-
Wall ‘.Street aiul Main Strer-t. 'battle agaiast inflation indicates|gets in a row. Eisenhower told • OffidaLs ot financial agencies immediate easing of the credit Congresa to use tlie surplu-ses to said today a sun»lus of that	| reduce the national dobt-not
probably wjtHild have one of .tM’o'BinOK.ST IN IS YE.ARS	'‘‘*** •«xcs.
effects:'Bring ahoiif a ‘ImP >0^%* Eisenhowet gsUmaled. m-oedi Iciest ra1(.s-mm «t llie highetttjspending of J79,800.-‘ level in a ge»ralion-or make itjooo.ooo in the 1961 fiscal
Primary Draws Kennedy, Nixon -and Rocky
New York Governor's New Hampshire Allies Seek Delegate Posts
CONCORD, N.H. WV-The names of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (R-NY) were injected into New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation presidential primary today.
Enthusiastic supporters o^ Kennedy entered him in the popularity poll section of the March 8 balloting, which will provide the first clue to voteir sentiment in this presidential election year.
Kennedy also filed a slate of delegate candidates pledged to vote for him at the Democratic Na^ tional Convention.-
At the Mine time, several .Nixon backers filed as candidates for seals at the Repubih-an nominating convention. Their names will be listed ill the <>OP delegate contest as "favorable to Nixon." Nixon forces plan to enter his name in the preferencl^ poll Saturday. the vice president’s 47th birthday.
No Panic Among 25 Still Waiting
Williams Sees
Pluck Two From Ice FloeW Million Hike
in Fiscal View
? ^bt reduction becomes a lOrmaJ T)ractice, he continued, ';"We can profitably make impossible for more Americans toj^l^i'.^hegins '.'iuirr ifowr^er'rh^ provements in our tax .structure obtain the loans they want.	revenues will ex«-eed that fig-
Thus the iMidgPt secret which «rc by $4.’iOO.OOO.OOQ to produce Eisenhower rhiirsday slipiM-d in- the biggest budget surplus to his Stale ol the I'liion Message .vears.
/Show Us!' Skeptics Cry to Ike
the
to Being Brought Here on Beating Warrant
By JAf'K BEU,
WASHINGTON (AP)-A skepti-j cal Democratic Congress called on the Eisenhower administration today to demonstrate it can prisiuce
a tnidgel surplus without weaken-i Accused of as.saulling two Koh-ing America’s defenses.	i	i
,,	......	... b’r Co. workers nearly six years
President Elsenhower s estimate „	...
in his State of the Union addiesst^*’®’	I. Vinson, LAW
Thursday that his new budget i	^ L taken to Mount
will have a $4,200,000,000 surplusiCIrmens this morning after bis was challeng(*d by leading Demo-jsf'orney objected to his-being ar-crats and even some Republicans.'ffiRifd in Oakland County.
Influential Demoerats made it ; ...	* „ *	*■
«-lear they remain iineoncineed i	“ 32-year-old Chrysler
that the "enormous defenM- pow-	in Eietroit, said n«
er" Eisenhower said the nation ' matter to whish isiunty he is taken, has is siiftieienl to olfs.-l grow- l'’*' P^a"*- f'KM extradition .to-, ing soviet military might.	AViseonsin to stand trial. ^
Democrats generally joined Rc-j	" formal statement to
publicans in applauding Eisenhow-i J’r«»*'< ulor (leorgt- E. Taylor, er’s forecast of pi-ospcirty at home '*"’***"• ** 2I7*;I Ira St.. Warren, and l>eacp in the world-if the'	*"
Soviets cooperate. But most Dorn-1	4, is.'ii of
ocrats thought this no time to'	Berseh and bis son.
and thereby truly reduce heavy burdens of taxation."
The .surplus would depend not onl.v on high revenues but also on willingness in Congress to forego either lax cuts or heavy new spending programs,
.Some Demo<-rats and a few Republicans expressed doubt that the $4,200,000,000 surplus can .be achieved. If it does become a I reality, however, here’s how it will affect the ci-edit situation:
In the current calendar year, the government would be able to Warren Man Objects the debt by a modest
-	amount. This would t-ompare with
Charge Unionist in Kohler Strike
an eight billion dollar addition to the debt in 1959.
If there were no other factors at work, this lessening of demand for loans would result interest rates,
In another major development that could mean trouble for Nixon, several pro-Rockefeller Repub-licans leaped into the GOP delegate battle W filing for convention seats as "favorable" to the New York gov'Crnor.
They mM I^Mblk-ans ought to ha^e a chanra to rboose between Nixon aM Rorkeleller despite the fact thM Ro(-kefeller aa.T> be will not tiffbl the vire preaident lor the GO^ presidential nomination.
Democratic National 'Committeeman Bernard L. Boutim of l-a-conia delivered the olficiaK Kennedy nominating petitions Ia the secretary of state’s office minmes after the opening of the prir filing period.
This is the first step in a cam-^ paign that will make Jack Kennedy the next president of the United States." Boutin declared as Kennedy backei-s cheered and applauded.
The Mas.sachu^tls Democrat )ias no opponents in sight for that part of the two-pronged ballot which gives the voters a chance to register - a direct c^toice for thfir favorite among the pre.siden-tial contenders.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska (UPI) -The first two men to be airlifted from disintegrating ice station Charlie in the Arctic Ocean rived here today and said panic" existed among the 25 men ill on the two-by-four mile floe. C130 planes, flown to Ladd- Air Force Base here from Stewart Air Force Base. Tenn., were to fly to the ice station tomorrow morning in an effort to remove the remainder of the men. The withdrawal operation was expected to takej about a week.
"Everything is all right at the station ai^ there is no panic." said (liarles R. Johnston, 30, Wnshington, O.C., who was flown here along with Army S.AC. Jnmes K. Johnson, 2l, of Syrncusr, N.Y.
The two mer^said that a piece of ice 2,600 feet long broke from the end of the'floe yesterday ag.. 20 mile knot winds and temperatures 30 degrees below zero prevailed.
A grader, which had been used to clear runways, tumbled into the frozen water as the chunk of ictf cracked free. An Army man. Gary Standvill. Eugene, Ore., jumped cldar just before the gr^er toppled into the water, JohnsTon said. STARTED WEDNKSDAA’
The ice floe began breaking op Wednesday and in a lO-hour period its size was reduced 25 per cent. Its airplane runway was cut from 5,400 feet to 3.700 feet.
At this point the Air Force began Its "orderly withdrawal." lee station Charlie was sot up to replace Ice station Alpha which broke in a similar fashion in November lUMi Air Force personnel at Ladd AFB said the breakup at Charlie
paralleled that of Alpha. But this time, warning signs such as changes iir the way. the wind and ocean currents worked on the Ice were heeded.
addition to the two men a portion i of the equmment and scientific in-strumentsi^hich were to be airlifted from the floe.
The scientists also will bring out with them recorded scientific data relating to radio, ice. snow, ocean •airrents and weather in general.
to Hit Pacific
Soviets Pick FavoriJ* U.S. Testing Area for Powerful New Rocket
Harrelson Blaze Called Accidental
No evidence of arson was found e.stcrday by state police investigating the $5,000 fire that gutted the home of the son of Leaun Harrelson. Pontiac Teamster Local 614 president, Wedne.sday night.’
MOSCOW (J» — The Soviets are invading America’s favoritd f| testing ground in the Cenftdf cific to try out a powerful new rocket built for launching heavy earth satellites and space flights to the planets,
★ A %	^	^
The Soviets Thursday nighf staked out a broad, deseiled area 1,100 miles southwest Hawaiian Islands for teat firings to begin between Jan. 15 and Feb.
Foreign ships and airrrafl were warned to steer H-lrar of the target zone—roughly a rectangle 280 miles, long and IM miles wide—during the tests. There was no bidlration how long they would rontinue.
(Soviet missiles have been sighted coming into the North Pacific in recent months. Shifting the target south into the region of American interest was viewed in some Washington circles as a deliberate move to impress the West with the reliability and accuracy of the .Soviet Union’s new missile
PHIUP J. WARGELIN
Principal Gets Foreign Study Honor
Philip J. Wargelin. principal of Pontiac Northern High School, has been selected a Fulbright scholar to attend gn education seminar in Finland and France.
’The blaze appears to have resulted from accidental causes.’ Pontiac State Police Del. Oiarles Leaf. He completed thr investigation with Sgt. Oramel O’Farrelli he^d of the Redford State Police Arson Squad, late yesterday*
Thr fire In the five-room frame .Mr. and Mrs. I.,enun Jr.. 4S«e riinton 81.,
stand 0" a 41 billion dollar deferfke budget when military Costs are rising.
Son. John F. Kennedy <D-Mass>, ,-in announced eandidole for the Demoeratic presidential nomin.-i-tion, sounded a note (‘Choed by many	of	his	party	colleagues,
w	★	*
"I	am	alarmed	at the	Presi-
dent’s . proix)sals to reduee the budget 'at a time when we are moving into a dfteriorating military situation, ” he said.
★	★	★
■Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), another avowed candidate for the party nomination, said that Eisenhower’s reports on space ro-semch, rockets and missiles "do not reflect that we are closing the perilous missile gap or—IB:; building our ability to deal with non-nuclear military threats and attacks."
CTtairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) of the Senate Armed Ser vk-e Committee said Eisenhower had painted too rosy a piclure of the nation’s defenses. Commenting on Eisenhower's report that 14 Atlas intercontinental missiles had been fired successfully, Rus-.sell said all shots were by scientists or twilractors. /'
"I’d feel better if these missiles were in the hands of troops rather than contractors,-' he said.
(The Moscow announc-cment came less than six hours after President Eisenhower told Congress American intercontinental ballistic missiles have been hitting within a two-mile area from launching point 5,(XX) miles away.)
The Soviets did not specify the tiring site lor their new ix^el. The announcement by the official Soviet news agency Tags said only that the tests will be to develop "a more powerful rocket to launch heavy earth satellites and undertake space flights to planets of the solar system. ’
"With a view to perfecting this rocket with a high accuracy flight, its launchings without the last stage will be made within the coming months of 1960 into the central part of the Pacific Ocean, removed from places of intensive shipping, air lines and fisheries,” it added.
All he w'ould tell a reporter was that ho was "working for the Unkm*’ at the time. "I h.id no particular job other than organizing, ” said the tall pipe-smoking imiopist.
ATTORNfcv oait^ITS Song after the statement w-as eompleted, V i ns o n's attorney,
Nicholas J. Rothe, objected to Taylor to bringing Vinson to Pontiac from a Mount Clemens hospital last evening whai-e he was about to donate a pint of blood for a friend.
★	-(t	★
Taylor and arresting State Po-llee detectives George Craft and Wayne Buddenieier said he was brought to Oakland County "for convenience sake" and because another of the assallanls, John M. Gunarn, had been arraigned here ns a fugitive from Justiee last yea>r.
Ganaca is now in pri.son, ^
Rothe told Taylor it would have been more convenient to have taken him to Detroit.
it it -k	~
■ Taylor, however, ordered Craft ArtUSED OF BEATING — William P. V'inson and Buddemeier to return Vinson (left), Detroit UAW orgafiizer accused iA the to the juri.sdiction of Macomb beating of two men ip 1954 during the Wisconsin County Pro.secutor Cecil A. Ryers.	Kohler Co. strik,r. had a brief stay in Pontiac
Rothe was exiwc-lrxl to have	*«lay after his attorney objected to police brtng-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ing him to Oakland County to be-arraigned on a
'' '	■ •	■	- I /	■.	. ■	'1
Chill Back On Again Over fhe Weekend
Weekend weather will be cold-
■ and ckHidy. according to the
. S. Weather Bureau.
After a slight warming trend yesterday with a g||igh	and
low of 23. tonight’s temperatures are expected to drop to a low of 20 degrees, with a high Saturday the low 20s. Snow flurries Are expected tonight.
♦ * ♦
Winds this morning were westerly at 18 mph.
At 6 a.m. today the mercury hit 34 degrees, and by g p.m. had dropp^ to .32 degrees, where it remained for several hours arid rose to .36 by 1 p.m.
He will .be among 40 Amcr'ican school administrators chosen competitively through auspices of the Department of State, the Board of ForaigB SchpUrships and thp Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The group Is to depart by plane Feb. 1 from New York to Helsinki.
"The objectives of the program are to promote better understanding ot the United States abroad a^ to increase mutual ' understanding between peoples of the United States and the peoples of other countries, ’ Wargelin said. GOOD AMBASSADOR The Pontiac educator said 1 thinks he will be a good ambassador, especially in Finland.
His father was bom in Isokyro in the northern prhvince of Vasa.
"Finnish was spoken in my home," said Wargelin. "I spenh, read and write I
A part of the State Department' edueatiogal exchange program, the seminars will include a study of the European school system involved and lectures -on social and economic conditions.' '
. ★ - * ★ Opportunities will be available I visit schools and to have iferences wil^ school administrators in the countries concerned.
Campaign Bultoneer Molds Nixon's Slogan
NEW YORK — He dubs himself the "sfognneer without peer" and he doesn't care who the next. U.S. preNidenI will be.
Republicans Chime In With 'We Told You So' at Revelation
From Our News Wires
LANSING — Republicans isaid “we told you so’’ today as Gov. G. Mennen Williams disclosed that Michigan is in better financial shape than expe'eted.
Gov. Williams, edging toward the Republican viewpoint,, now foresees a 19 million dollar improvement in the state fiscal outlook fo^the year ending June 30.
^sifive
75 million	h«
said. The deficit on Junelo, 1959, millions. '
The Democratir governor credited his latest appraisal to a aew analysis prepared by State Controller James W. Miller, rellecl-Ing expected favorable eftecta ot the steel strike settlement. ^
For months, Re^blican legisla* tors have dwelt on what they called a "growth factor" hi estimating revenues. They contended booming business i|Muld boost tax collections. They minichances that the steel strike would bp renewed.
On the other hand, Miller < had clung to revmue forecasts made last January.' Despite unexpectedly lush sales and business activities tax collections in the latter half of 1959, he had hold that renewal of the steel strike might wipe out all the gains.
The disparity of viewpoint helped generate confnaion and coaiiict during the final atages of IMh’a prolonged leglalaMve tax fight.
"The steel settlement is the first solid Indication that we can safely revise our anticipated revienue figures upward." Williams said yesterday.
CRISIS NOT OVER While the outlook has thus' brightened, he said. Michigan’s cash crisis won't end until the Legislature or the people vote to es-"sound and adequate" tax program.
Asked If he would recommend a new tax program to the IMO legislature which convenes Wednesday, Wllliama aaM: "I'm not prepared to tell you.’*
Hie governor has berated the Re-publican 47 million dollar "nuisance’ tax package as a half-way 0 Michigan’s money iUs. The package, finally voted Dec. 18, was effective New YeaFs Day.
Until yesterday. Miller held to a 308 million dollar estimate of general fund revenues for fiscal 1950-that is before taking into account newly enacted taxation measures.
He said he could now recognize a lo million dollar growth factor. Miller safd the other nine million dollars in "improvement" results from growth factor reflections in the school aid fund.
Whereas the contrpller once estimated the school aid fund would require 38 million dollars supplementation from the general fund in 1958-59. he said 29 millions now will do the job;
PaiitUc PrcM Pb*U
fugitive from justice warrant. Here Vinson looks over the warrant for his arrest held by ProsocU: lor George F. Taylor. Looking on is Stale Police, Det. George Craft, one of two officers who arrested Vin.s6n in Mount Qemens IsA night.
Ic« Challenges Smog
LOS ANGELES (UPIl - Mlayor Norris Poulson said today he hoped Pennsylvania Gov. David L. Lawrence would bring to the Democratic National Convention here ‘.some of his snow, ice, sleel, blizzards and other climatic disturbances.” Lawrence had' complained selection of Los Angeths fur the convention was a "damned outrage" because of its smog and great distance.
»<1 vj;
In Todays Press
ramies............
Counly News.........:... *
Editorials ..........   •
High School .......... 21
Mkihlgsa's Future .... 3*
Markets .............. S3
Obituaries.............23
Sports ............ 28-31
Theaters ......i.... 24-25
Tv * Radio Programs	35
Wilson. F.arl ......... 3t
Women's Pages ... .\.17-I9
rsmpoign buttons.
Bultoneer Emanuel Reas' moai famous alogsn was “I Like Ike." which be soya be created long helore Preaident Elaen-hower waa
Reaa* lateat button baby waa unveiled Thuraday lor Vice Preaident Richard M. Nixon’s campnign.
"Nixon Man of Steel,*' it
1 really like t
president's campaign
Novel to Start
Do you like a good thrUler?
If BO, how about reading *Tho iHidy and the Giant' by Clarence Budington Kelland, alarting in The Pontiac Presa Monday. Jt la an exciting aerial about an unusual v an, a bad nwn, n glgi
You will be making wild gu’eaaea aa to how they will get ont of their tangled altii-aHoos.	'
Swings Death Blow to Marine Swagger Sticks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen. David M. Shoup (old the Marines today to throw away their swagger sticks, look tp their per-sonal honor, and buckle down to "selfless service."
Shoup is the new Marine Corps commandant, a medal of hopor ' winner who jumi)cd from major general to the top spot over several senior officers.
His flrat orriclsl remarks, delivered quietly, but with thun-derous overtones, were niado public taday.
Symbolic of Shoup’s firm views and his flare for stating them, was his comment on the swagger stick, a $10 item that Marine officers have carried for years, ft “optional," like a private's right to refuse KP.
Skid Shoup: "There is one Hem of equipment about which 1 have a definite opinion. It is the swagger stick. It shall remam- an optional Item ot interference. It you feel,the need of It, carry iL"
Today, swagger a 11 c k s'* were harder to find than aviator's boot! with spurs.
TW<
Compefifiv^ Picking iBus Confab
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1980
/:
-f-
of Page Boys Urged flops Again
A proposal to aalect^eon^ssioii-ftl page boys through nationwide competitive examinations inatead of 1^ the present "spoils" system of party patronage tame today from U S. Rep. William S. Broom* field (R-Oakland County).
'Round-the-Clock Talks Fail to Dent Standoff
tion method causes many poor stu-;	Hni/ Qtrik*
dents to be mingled with g.Kxi ones, i
tem works against a proper educa-i tion of the pages beeause the aelec-!
Broomfield said the present system of appointing teM-age pages through party patranhge and a lack of supervision of their outside activities should be corrected as soon as possible.
ROAM VNHITKRVIHKI.	;	negoUations in
"This IS the only scho..l I knowuh^ 34^«y strike Of drivers and in which students between the .iges,mechanics for National Qty Bus of 14 and 18 are permitted tojynps. , Inc. failed to make any roam the streets of a big city en-|progrpsR yesterday in Kalamazoo, tirely without supemsion." the|o(fjciais said?
added.	* M M
Broomfield advanoed his idea in a letter to Rep. Omar Burleson (D-Tex), ehairman of the House Administration CXMiimlttee vvhirb considers legislation affecting the pages and the f'tpilol i<>f education." Page SehMi.
Broomfield also contended there | is an unwritten law against appointing Negro boys as pages.
*.':OT r.OOD I.E880N-“This'certainly isn't a very good lesson in derflocracy." Broomfield wrote.
*	*	*	Negotiators, summoned together
"There is no curfew, iture are jby state mediators, debated for no regulations as, to when boys nearly 12 hours, a union spokes-must be home, there are no en- I man said.
forced slndv periods.	|	^	^
"It is rcniaik.iiil'r iltal any ofi, no change I* the union's de-these boys conic out with any sort' mand for a 22 to tS-cenla bour ' package increase in wages and
Dems to Allow Open Meetings
A Page School spokesman said three teen-age Negroes Are enrolled there, although none are
Two are employed by the Supreme Court which has six pages. The third is a clerk-messenger employed by five House members.
Privilege of appointing congressional pages generally is gained through seniority. The page usually comes from the appointing members home district.
page* who are not now subject to .supervision after work nnd school hours.
Broomfield said the present sys-
Rep. Bentley Eyes Senate
First to beneQt hvitp this new open-door policy will be Kdward Connor, Detroit city councilman, and reportedly darkhorse candidate for Michigan governor.
Connor will speak on the much discumed subj^t of the state's tax ntnictnre at the Oakland County Democratic f'ommlltee’s Monday meeting at $ p.m. at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Thinking Seriously of Running for Nomination by GOP
Asked why the policy was being put into effect at this time, William A. Clemmons, publicity (R-rector for the committee said "because we feel Mr. Connor is a very outstanding figure and others besides regular committee officials would like to hear him."
WASHINGTON (fV-Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich), who is in his fourth term in Congress, says he is thinking seriously of running for the Republican nomination as U.6. Senator.
The seat is now held by Sen. Pat McNaifiara, a Democrat, who so far appears to have no opposition for renomination in his party’s primary next August.
s. Clemmonk claimed his it to Pontiac was part of a campaign to "spread himself around” in a possible bid for governor. Connor’s name has not been mentioned recently among the major contenders, most of whom state administrative officials.
day. “I’m giving It more serious
Connor is an attorney, a former chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors and a director of the Michigan State Assn, of Supervisors and National Assn, of County Officials.
1 have ao( yet made a decMou.” Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich), who emerged into national prominence last year as co-author of the Landnim-Grillin labor relorm also is thinking of nlnning for the Senate. He has said thatr he will decide by late February whether to try for the Republican senatorial nomination.
Bentley and Griffin reportedly
have agreed that they wUl try to The Road Commission traditional-
avoid a primary fight over the Republican domination if both decide they want it. Neither has publicly confirmed the existence of such an arrangement, however.
Rains Whip Away From Harried South
By Hie Associated Presu Precipitation ended in the Southeast today after a few days of rain, sleet and snow but there were wet spots in other sections of the country.
Temperatures appeared headed to near normal marks in most of the country. 0>ld weather continued in some northern Midwest areas and in northern New Eng-
The Weather
roll C.S. WMthcr psr^ Bepsrt rONTMC AMO VICINrrT—SestUri *a»« nsrrin toalfht. toaal«erak raMer. SalarSar sartlT riaaSy aaS cal M|k. tl-U. law iaalflll. It-M.
I Taloeltj II m. p. h.
Bub kU Friday at 1:17 p.m.
Sun run Saturday st .l:Sl a m Moon mtt Baturday at «:S4 am. Moon liwt Friday at 1:41 p.m.
cBlaaa Tcmparatarca
’iliis is aproximntely the same I point at which negotiations report-|edly have been stymied in Pon-
County Workers, Press to Hear Edward Conm Speak Monday Night
MAtilNAW OFFER MADE Only break through so far in
bus lines reportedly I have made the first company of-Ifer in the strike •— a 7-cent-an-„	- hour package increase.
County Democrats are changing precedent and will open their doors to the press and campaign work-at their regular monthly business meetings of their policy-governing committee, a party spokes- Meanwhile, 30 Pontiac drivers
State labor medlaloru have not yet Heheduied new bargatoiag seoaions la either Pontiac or Sag-
4 said yesterday.
is necessary, Taylor said, so that a bond can be set on wherever a fugitive warrant is drawn up.
Taylor had already drafted one when Rothe objected.
•MORE INFORMATION’
Harold B. Kroll. sheriff of She-' boygan County, Wis., said two counts of felonious assault were
mation came up" to. implicate him in the beating of Bersch and son. He refused to elaborate.
Road Commission Re-Elects R. 0. Felt
Robert O. Felt has been re-elected chairman of the three-member Oakland County Road Comrnission. His term ends at the end of thC'
Felt was 1939 chuirman, also.
ly keeps the same chairman for a two-year period
Hiland M- Thatrlter was elected vice Chairman. Thatcher, former supervisor of West Bloomfield Township, was appointed to the Board last month to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Lee 0. Brooks.
Brooks, a long-time; member of le commission, will he honored t a testimonial dinner at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 4 at Elks Temple, He quit the commission becau.se lU health.
Warm Weather
Delays Opening of City Ice Rinks
warm spell has halted city plans to open its ice-skating rinks this week.
Ice on a couple rinks is too rough for good skating, said David R-Ewalt, Parks A Recreation Department director.
City workers gave up attempts to freeze the rinks Wednesday when the mercury began swinging upward. ?
They went to work on the rinks .Monday, »hen the weather suddenly bwanfe cWd.
TharMtai la Faaltac (At rriorded downloa-ni
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Loveii Icmprratura.............
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Clafkston Mothef, km Huft in Clash
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Balllmora' - M	«	MrmphU
Biraarrk	M	14	Miami B	(1
grownaTlU*	to	M	Mllwauktr	41
anal#	4«	M	MlDMapolla	N
Chloat* . 4} M Naur Orlaaat 47 .. ClDCinnall	4}	S>	Na« Yerk	M	Si
riaTtlakd	M	M	Omaiia	37	SI
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A Clarkston mother and son were injured this morning when their went dul of control on Bald-road near -Indianwood road and overturned. According to Oakland'County sheriff's deputies.
The driver, Richard W. Huntley, IT. and his mother, Mrs. Violet Huntley, 47. both of 9325 Cornell taken to St, doseph Mercy Hospital.
He wils treated and released. She it in Satisfactory condition with fr^dures of the ribs and
juto^*o& M It WkaM^ji M iiishoul^r. The lucidcm. lujppened l«*An«rim to u	71 IS «t in Orion Township.
and eight mechanics continued their strike against Ppnfiac City Lines, Inc., a subsidiary of National City Lines.
Daughter Relates Story of Finch Murder Night
John Sytsma, AFL-CIO president for drivers and mechanics hero, said the strikers are netting an average $8 to $9 a day in (kma-tions from the courtesy ride service, which has temporarily replaced bus service.
Unionist Chaiged in Kohlef Strike
iCbntiiAied From Page One) ken to Wayne
County.
His court appearance somewhere
Craft and Buddemeler went to arrest Vinson, a S-year Navy votoraa, at his home after Kroll nnd Henry Blllmnnn, Sheboygan Fmllo chief of police, delivered the lelonhius niwnult warrant to
Vinson, Gunaca and Nick Vrckovic attacked the lather and son, police said, at a gas station m miles from the Kohler plumbing parts factory, which has been locked in a bitter 5%-year cbm-pany-UAW dispute.
Vrckovic was oenteneed to six months In Jail mad fined I2M and costs in October.
Gunaca, another UAW organizer, appeared in Oakland County Dr-cuit Court in May of 1959 after Gov. Williams relented after four years in extraditing Gunaca back to Wisconsin.
Saved by the Army
ROMSEY, England (UPIi-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peckham said they used to kick their door stop for good luck until Army experts told them yesterday the 18-pound World War I bomb was still explosive.
Contracts Let for 2 Schools
Hie Waterford Township Board of Education last night completed contracts for construction of two elementary schoob—one on Merrie road, the other on Pontiae Lake road.
AP Wlrtpkaia
FLEES TRiAL IN TEARS - Patti Daugherty. 12, daughter of Mi-s. Barbara Finch during a former marriage, fled the courtroom in tears while listening to testimony Thursday about the death of her mother. She is comforted In a hallway by her father, Forrest Daugherty. Later, Patti was a prosecution witness against her stepfather, Dr. E. Bernard Finch, and his sweetheart, Carole Tregolf. Marie Anne Lidholm, young Swedish maid who was raring lor her the night Mrs. Finch was killed, was on the stand when Patti fled the courtroom. At right is attorney Edward Raskin.
Tells of Screams, Angry Voices
The my in Birmingham
Inmred Bloomfield Skier Stjll in Critical'Condition
Waterford Twp. Board of Education Also Will Invest Debt Cosh
IINGHAM - Victim of a accident during a skiing out-Wedneaday, a Bloomfield s youto and son of a Blue >ld medical inBUrance direc-was still hi critlrai condition ly In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
The mechanical * contract was awarded to the Sylvan Plumbing e Heating Co., aiilch submitted a low bid of $166,558.
Jamies Koch, ,14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koch, 5395 Kensington Rd., suffered multiple head Injuries when be dropped ao^eet from the ski ^w at Grampian ^ Club, two miles west of Ox-
Brtll Eiectriral Cs., whieh rab-milted a tow bid sf t4S,MI.
There were seven mechanical bids in all. and nine electrical.
The contract for general construction had already been awarded to Shtorer Construction Co. the amount of $299,965.
Koch dropped from the two after H had carried him beyoM his destination at the top of the lOS teet high hill. He rolled about M feet down the hill.
Club ski instructor Gerald Mo-nod described (he accident as "one in a million.’*'
Plans for the new schools prepared by Smith ft Smith Co., a Royal Oak architectural firm.
In other boslness, the board authorised WUItam ghunck, sn-perintendent of schools, to Invest In treasury bUls the total of fF7,-ON accumnlated In the debt le-
i The board reviewed some of the ■plans for the new $2,500^(X) high school under construction on jHjitchery road. It is to open next I year.
LOS ANGELES (AP> there was her mother's voice, screaming lor help, and then her stepfather's—"mad and angry and loud."
Patti Daugherty. 12. her eyes filled with tears, was telling the Jury at the Finch murder trial of her mother’s last moments alive.
First I ghe said she ran back to the house and locked herself in.
"1 heard a shot,” she said. "Then I saw Marie Anne come running to the houae, and I unlocked the door and let her in.
I could hardly move. I was so petrified. "
Socialite Barbara Joan Finch, ■36. was beaten and shot to death July 18 near her luxurious home In suburban West Covina. Patti's stepfather. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 42, and his red-haired mistress, Carole Tregoff. 23. are charged with the murder.
Patti, Mrs. Finch’s daughter by _ former marriage, left the courtroom leaning heavily on the shoulder of her father, Lyle Daugherty. In the hall she burst into aobs.
Earlier, she fled the packed courtroom in tears while Miss Lidholm was giving her account of the night of the killing.
I heard screams for help," Patti told the jury Thursday. "It was mother’s voice. She said ‘help, Marie Anne, come! Marie Anne Lidholm, 19. was the Finches’ hoasemaid.
Patti burst into tears belore and after she took the witness stand, but she testified in a clear if tremulous Voice. Long, d<irk curls spilled over her round white col-
lar.
Patti said she and the maid iv-Ired after watching television, Iwn heard screams from the garage. .She followed the maid outside.
time I was to the garage, the door was closed and Marie Anne was screaming for me to get in the house and lock the door.
I heard footsteps —it sounded like something hitting the wall. I heard Dr. Finch’s voice. It sounded mad and angry and loud."
Miss Lidholm herself had tears in her eyes when she completed almo.st two days of gruelling testimony-much of it under searching cross-examination. The doctor's attorney. Grant B. Cooper, quizzed her about inconsistencies different statements she has given about the death night.
RICHARD MYERSON
John Dempaey,
«i political science at the University of Detroit, will dis-cuH "The Structure and Purpose ot Polltlcsl Parties.’*
Mrs. Mlmde M. Kelsey Service for Mrs. Minnie M. Kelsey, 77, of 24755 N. OomwsU 8t., Franklin, qdll be held at 3 p m. Saturday In the Bell (3iapel of William R. Hamilton Funeral Home.
Koch apparently "froze" while riding the platte^type ski tow and was carried beyemid the "jumping off" point, Monod said.
A four-man stretcher party carrtod the buy off the MU. , Monod theorized that perhaps the youth had injured his head earii-the evening while skiing and was in a dazed condition wrhile riding the tow.
The boy’s father has asked the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department to make a check and see if a safety device is required that woiild prevent such accidents.
Sydney J. Harris, columnist and lectqrer on Great Books at the University of Chicago, wHl replace Ogden Nash, humorist ancl poet at the Jan. 14 and 15 sessions of Birmingham Town Hall. It announced Thursday. ^
t ^agements <1 g lUneas.
Mmbers ol the Birmingham-
Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
Mrs. Kelsey died at her home yMtorday after a foag^Ulaeta.
She had been a teacher in the Detroit School System lor 25 years until 1946, and was a member of the Retired Teachers Assn, of Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold F. Merkel of Franklin, six sisters and a brother.
Irish President Marks Golden Wedding Day
DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) -Irish President Eamon dc Valera and his wife, Sineadh today celebrated their golden wedding anniversary while the world wished them well.
'Messages of good will (rom the four corners of the earth poured into the presidential palace to congratulate the Valeras on 50 years of marriage which brought them through independence (rom England and civ’il war.
Soil Bank Paying iAreaJaycees
3 Children $50,000 'Not to Farm
'ito Fete Bosses
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Sen. John J. WUIlams (D-DH) says that under the government’s soU bank program three children un-dor 12 are being paid $M.0M “not to farm."
He said in a Senate Rpeeeh ysterday that this was based on a report sent lo Congrem by roniptrdlirr General Joocph
Car License Sales Off Iff Slow Start
Sale of 1960 auto license tags is
running about two-fifths behind last year, the Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State’s Office reported today.
So far, only about 6,100 of the new tags have been aold, compared with about 10,000 plates sold at this time last year, said Willis M. Brewer, branch manager.
Brewer urged car owners to avoid the last minute rush in car registration. Car owners must have their car titles handy when registering, he reminded.
All autos must have new tags on their plates by March 1.
Queen Thumbs Royal Nose on Postage Stamp
WELCOMED TO BAB — Air Force 2nd Lt. James M. Roche Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roche, 425 Dunston Rd., Bloomfield Hills, is welcomed to the Michigan bar by Macomb County Qrcuit Judge HowardiR. (]arrpU who presided over thp admis.sion. A Harvard Law School graduate, Lt*. Roche is an assistant judge advocate at .Headquarters Tenth Air Force, Selfridge Air Force Base.	'
Williams said a portion of the report stated that one farm family pardrlpnted in the soil bunk In two stale* would eventually net $IU,(N|0 In total payments.
He said the family — n father, grandfather and son, 14, three other rhlldren under
sseg' Night, the annual banquet meeting ot the Waterford •Township Junior Chamber ol Commerce members and their employers, w iH be held 7 p. m. Jan.
It the Community Activity Center.
Guest speaker will be Richard Myerson, past president of Michigan Jaycees who was a "Michigan’s Most Outstanding Young Man."
12 — dirided the farm Into dll-
He said this imolved a series or transactions — including a legal guardianship
"Not only are these payments excessive, but here we have three, rhlldren under Ihe age of
A committee, headed by Randy Beedle. has been ci^nvassing churches, business, clubs and organizations for nominees 21 through 35 years of age who have contributed the most to the community in 1959.
It being paid IM.OOO not I
farni,” the senator saM.
The family was not Identified.
lAlNDON —Utters which appear to bear a portrait of QuMn Elisabeth If thumbing her nose caused widespread as? tonishment in Britain today.
The effect proved lo be a com-Mnatlon of the stamp bearing the Queen’s picture a^ n postmark carrying the symbol of the World Refugee Year — an ont-stretebed empty hand.
In many rases, the hand’s thumb touches the royal nose.
Ireland’s tortuous fight lor Independence, bloody ci\ IKotlKr, and withdrawal bwn the Commonwealth still lingered at. the presidential palace, the 78-year-old president and hix 70-year-old wife spent the day peace-
Outstanding Waterford;
Y/Siinn AAnn nf tkw Yanr After routine calls from the Young Man ot tt\e Year	dipibmauc missions, the
Will Be Named	iDe Valeras romped with their
' grandchildren in the spacious grounds of the palace, located in
Phoenix Park.
Philip Sauer Heads County March ol Dimes
The township’s "Outstanding Young Man of Ihe Year" will be announced at the meeting.
ur candidates were registered at last night's deadline date, Beedle said.
Judges will make their selection 7 p. m. Tuesday at a dinner lo be held at the Old Mill Tavern.
The judges include the Rev. Arvid Anderson of the Christ Lutheran Church, the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen of the Sashabaw-'Pres-byterian Church, Erwin Greer of| the Township Recreation Board. Tom Belton of the Recreation Department and James Fry, prlncioal of Vnterford T b w n s h i p High School.
Toastmaster of the Jan. 19 meeting will be Jack Miesel.
Philip R. .Sauer, 59 Monroe St., has been named special activities; chairman for the March ol Dimes; in Oakland (bounty.
Sauer, a former Pontiac mayor nd member of the Civil Service Commission, is the immediate past president of the Oakland County Table Toppers.-
The appointment of Sauer was announced by Ihe Rev. U. Burton Hodgson, county chalnnan for the drive. Hauer will be In <-harge of dlslribptlng canisters and coin boards with the help of the 17t members of the Tabto Toppers.
The campaign will last through January with the traditional Mothers’ March on Polio scheduled for Thursday evening, Jan. 2f
Ike Goes to Gettysburg for Weekend on the Farm
Nehru Rejects Bid lor China Parley
Will Organize CFM Branch in Waterford Twp.
NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru today rejected Red C^hinese Premier Chou En-lal’s latest bid to negotiate personally with him on the border dispute between their
All Waterford Township regiS:^ lered voters have been urged to attend a Citizens for Michigan organizational meeting 7:30 tonight at the Donelson School.
Temporary chairman, Byron L. Cole, said the purpose, principals and aims of the new group will be discussed and officers will be elected.
WASHINGTON (APt-Presldent Elsenhower leaves this morning (or a weekend at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm.
He has invited congressional! leaders of both parties to a White ! House luncheon Monday to give them a personal report on lys 11-I nation tour and (he Wesiera summit meeting in Paris. He plans lo return to Washington Sunday ; night or Monday morning.
The President has no business scheduled foi- the weekend at Gettysburg and expects no official-callers.
Nehru told a news conference that Chou’s Dec. 3l note on 1 border situation still "shows very big gap” between New Delhi and Peiping.
The note offered about same terms previously turned down by Nehru. It reasserted Communist China's claim to some 48,000 square miles of territory India consider Us own.
State Supreme Court to Rule on Annexation
Organised ur corpornttm In Lansing last September, Citlsens for Mlehigan
Said Cole: "If ever there was a new civic improvement club organized in the community, the Otizens for Michigan will prove to be one of the most informative and beneficial . to all."
LANSING (ti—The State Supreme Court has agreed 40 sit in judgment on the Battle Creek-Spring-field annexation fl|ht.
The high court yesterday granted Springfield the right to appeal from C^alhoun County Circuit Court diMision that Battle Oeek was the winner in the tug.qf war over a group of tax-rich industrial properties.
Springfield voted against -r Battle (3reek for — the proposed annexation.
Judge Blaipe Hatch ruled the comblncfl vote was lor annexa-Itlon.




fWO fishing tiennsn Here
ICE Fishiig RODS
Sim ICE SPUD $6-inchss long. Chops thru ics
288,
LEADER MATERIAL Various pound tost nylon. Ic to
24*
ICE SEIMMER Hoovy duty, all rootal scoop
88*
ICE FUES &	^	^
SPOONS Mony kinds
pricsd «
DOfiFCAdGES'
Snaps on & oil in a iifiy ..
24*
N4« modern ttjrlt tip-up with ell treated hardwood. mtUl parti placed to reilit riut. Lari# raci, double ats-blllicr. 17" lent flaf itanda 1" aba»«
COLEMAN LANTERN Singio humor raantU
HAND WARMER Rsgular 11.15 vnlu# ..........
w
]“49
HAND WARMER FLUID—
•-ot. can ____
ICE FISHING FLOATS—Famous Daytons ......
9.65 MINNOW PAIL-2-piscs floating stylo
5.95 nSH SEINNERS-Townsonds—Ro-movos skin A scaiss
Bant Coal, Wood. Cbanoal
Portable Heating Stove
388
$12.95
Valuo
Nsw Sportsman stovs is idsal lor shanty ics-llshipg. Hsavy gauge stMl. with adjustobls draft controls. Many uses.
filulufilti
II N. Saginaw —2nd Float
• \
THEJ^ONTIAfc PRESS. fA:IDAV, JANItARY 8,
t fertifitd with OrNA<Al C.lelum T»W»U, tarm«nling ctlciwm><Mici(m mw|*l« crrnnpi un b« pramptly rditvad lut don't confuM OYNA<Al Ttbittt with ordin-•fy c«l<iunvpho«phorul product!. OYNA-CAl TcbUti contiHi no phoipheru! which froguontly intowftro! with ll of ulchii
Itti e(
cticium. And OYNA-CAl T*b-
which htlp« to pul coicium into tht blood ttroom quicktr—bringing ftitor roliof to crimping, cilclunt-itirvtd muKlyi. riMunt-to-likt OYNA-CAl Tib-loli with cikiwm, glulimic icid hydrochloridt, ind vitimlni 0 •nd C contiin no drugt. Thoy •ro iifo, hirmlou, uklum food •upplamontt. If you iro lufftr-Ing miMribla muiclo crimpi, ind impact you ira not gotting enough cilclum, iik for OYNA- . CAl Tibloti. todiy. ■ottin of *0 tiWiti, SI.S0.
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS
8 Mt. Clement St. FE 4.4601
SPECIALIZED
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•	F. A. SYSTEMS
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•	WEICOR FACTORY SERVICE
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2 South Cau	FE 3-7129
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
No Top Issues toFaceSolons
State Lawmakers See Drawing Up Budget as Biggest 1960 Job
BY DALK ARNOLD LANSING (UPI) - The coming tsatoh of the Michigan Legiila-tvre may be notable for its lack of paramoum iuua when con-traatfd with the batae-tUled 1969 session.
A sun'ey of lawmakers coming back to Lansing for the session beginning next Wednesday indicated most feel forming of the budget will be the single item ig up the moat interest.
But lurking behind tbh Issue will be emiAasIs on economy in state expeiulltureh, a proltable battle over ballot proposals for the November '* election, plus consideration of civil rights. «>du-catlon, local taxing powers and problems of the aging.
Some legislators gave the question of a constitutional convention high ranking and one of the background issues of this election-year session.
Efforts to force a “eon con’ Michigan are ptmding before the Suprpme Court. What happens there may affect legikative action.
Rep. Joseph Kowalski (D-De-(roitt. Democratic house leader, indicate taxes will be important if specific revenue plans are not proposed for the next fisc&l year. The Legislature has the job drafting the wording of tax questions to go on the Nov. 8 ballot.
"Taxes will be a major issue in Michigan until sensible tax refonn replaces the Senate’s 1 Jerry - built conghuneratlon nuisance taxes," be saM.
wow: IT’S JANe — HoHy-wood’s own Jane Russell "invades" the territory of Gina Lollobrigida and Sophia Loren to perform in a nightclub at Viareggio, Italy. Her tour will
Rep.RiemerVanTil(R-Holland)|Mo"^0® BusineSS Official said “reapportionment of the ^ Dies in Sleep at Home Senate will be a political issue, |
Londoner Off to South Seas to Find Out
What Happened to Uncle Ben?
LONDON (APi—Alan Lennox-Boyd Is off to the South Seas to find out, if he can, whether cannibals ate his uncle or. Just -adopted him.
nie question has long troubled the family of Lennox-Boyd, who until last October was Britain’s colonial secretary.
Lennox-Boyd and his wife, Lady Patricia, were seen off at London Airport yesterday by Julian Amery, the colonial undersecretary. Amery patted Lehnox-Boyd on the shoulder and said:
“Have you heard about thb Maori chief who claime'd he was Scottish by absorption: Who knows, you may find some of your relatives out there."
The great uncle who Is In the center of the mystery was red-haired Benjamin Boyd, born in New South Wales, Australia.
Boyd came to London and amassed a fortune as a stock broker and shipbuilder.
. In the late 1840s, Boyd got the wanderlust: He bought a yacht called the Wanderer and set sail for the South Seas.
On Oct. IS, 1851, the yacht was lying off the shore of one of the Solomon Islands.
Benjamin armed himself with a shotgun, announced he was going .to shoot pigeons and had a boat crew row him ashore.
That is the last positively known of Benjamin Boyd. He never came back to the yacht.
“One report said he was popped into a cooking pot by cannibals on the. Island—a somewhat sticky end," remarked Lennox-Boyd. "At any rate, the yacht finally sailed without him.”
★ ★ ★
But there is another story which ^Indidates a somewhat happier endlnf. Some 20 years after Boyd vanished, the crew of^ an Australian’ship saw a red-haired white man running along the shore with a party of natives.
DO AWAY WITH HUD r and WATER!
YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER for a few PENNIES
"Could this have been Great I'ncle Ben?" mused Lennox-Boyd.
In their attempt to unravel the mystery, the Lennox-Boyds will spend nine weeks touring Fiji, Tonga, the Gilbert and Ellice Islands, the New Hebrides, Samoa, Tahiti and the Solomons.
per day
, Have 0 whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion ond even s3ve up to 80% on soap.
WRY RENT a Softeaei Unit? Have Yovr Own fei u Lew ai
$125
I PER WEEK
Diphtheria, Typhoid at low Mark in State
I AdHrUaem^nti
LANSING (UPD-Diphtheria and typhoid fever dropped to all-time lows in Michigan last year, the State Health Department day, but several other diseases staged minor upsurges.
There were only three diphtheria cases and eight typhoid cases in 1959. Diphtheria's all-time high was 12.07S cases in 1921 and| typhoid’s high was 5,122 cases in' 1900. There were no smallpox | cases reported for the last 12 years.	t
There were inereaNes In eahes . nf whooping rough, hepatitix and ’ •arlet fever.
Life's like a round of golf, 1 claims Maurice Seitter. As soonl e get out of one hole we head | for another ... We can’t understand why they keep youths under out of bars, yet let them drive cars — you’ll hear more cuss words on the highway any Sunday than in a "bar. —Earl Wilson.
doFALSE teeth
I h 10 TEAR WARRANTY I	imMins Sdts T«
\ \_______ 1	NO mwn DOWN
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FABTEETH, ko linproTed powder be sprinkled un upper or lower itei, hold -.. -	■
For Furlh*r laforraalioa Call . . ,
B. Do not slide, slip or rock.
No guramy._gooejr, i feelfilg.PABTEETHUi
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3465 Anbiini U. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3578
but I don’t believe it will sell too! MONROE - Louis F. Jodry, well because Gus Scholle (Mich- 58. executive secretary of tlie igan AFL-CIO presidenti U* thc'Monroc Business Men’s Assn, and daddy of it"	j secretary-manager of the Monroe
This issue also is pending before Credit Rating Bureau, died in his I the Supreme Court.	[sleep at hw home here Wednesday
'	--------------- jnight.
Cause of death
Whooping cough increased from 1,233 cases in 1958 to 3.000. hepa-' titis increased from 688 to 1,136 and scarlet fever was up from; 5,380 cases to 9,452. Scarlet’ lever j appears to run in two-year cicyles.
Stock Data Published by American Exchange
The American Stock Exchange, 86 Trinity Pl.j New York 6. N. Y.. is now making available without charge a newly published 23-page
not deter-
! mined immediately ; A Monroe business and civic leader, Jodry was vice president of the Southeastern Michigan Tourist and Publicity Assn, lie was a past president of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Michigaq apd
Paralytic polio accounted for 145 • cases in 1959 compared to 557 in' 1958 and tuberculosis dropped to 5,045 cases, the second lowest In the last 130 years.
[booklet. “Industrial Classification « member of the board of directors of Securities Traded on the A{ner-|®* <*me of his death, lean Stock Exchange.”	i
The publication lists nearly 800 companies and almost 900 issues
No place in Michigan is more than 85 miles from one of the Great Lakes,	f
under 29 major industrial cla.ssifi-I cations and 60 sub-classifications. Also shown for each issue are ticker symbols, par values, price ranges and shares outstanding.

Hirry!

You Get a 10 Lb.
Pork Loin-FREE
If You Order o Side of Bor-H Beef This Week!
Stoll Fed Bor-H
Steers
FULL SIDES BEEF ib. ACc
Avgrqp* weight 225 goundi. Cut, wr»gg«4	WfliaV
•nd pktrg frottn tf#«.	■ WW
PLUS A PORK LOIH FREE Stoll Fed Top Quolity	m a
BAR H HIND QUARTERS Lb. AQC
Cut, wraggod and tkarg treian traa.	N
Order Your Beef Now!
CALL FE 2-9114
"Yoo'ro Wokemo to Como In ond Pick Your Own"
HOFFMAN’S Oakland Packing Company
716 GLENWOOD AVE.
TTT
SAVINGS ARE BIG
and living is easy in
UIHROS
FURNITURE SALE
If
extra wide chest in ebony black and gold
An impratsive 30" wide (o bgcomg th# focol point of holl, living room, dining room, or bedroom in contemporary or troditionol decors. Rigidly froihed, wood top and tides, guided drawers. Ebony bl6ck finish carved panels out-
$59.95
Value
‘34
95
"HURRY! BUY NOW! At Hoffmon's		lined in gold finish. Golden ring pulls. B Also in While and Gold ■
Low, Low Prices. Fill Your Freezers		No Money Down-$1.00 o Week
While These Stoll Fed Bor-H Steers		WE GIVE HOLDENS ^
Art Avoiloble." ^		W RED STAMPS 1#
' '
1L
w
48 South Saginaw St.
Open Mondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 P. M, T—-----T-T---------?-----
3 ROOM OUTFIT
Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P, M,
We Give Holdens Red Stamps
Use the Ward-Way Credit Plan
I interest or carry-
ing charge. No finance company to deal with! Fayments made at aur
SOUTH
sncinHiu
i-.'"
«~ -\

:


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1000
:VE
Kentucky's famm gross ui es-iXrbcle Union in Cuba timsted ISO mlUkm etch year from ^ ' a a b j «< »k. »i .u» pX pn* 0p»"»	•»
nets.	I . ^VANA <AP) - Cuba's trade
chief says ^ anticom-
WHITE FUME
FmI OU CwMiHMtr
BH
munism issue is an unwelcome heritage of the Batista dictatorship and has no place within the ranks of the labor movement in revolutionary Cuba.
David Salvador, secretary of the Cuban Confederation of Labor, told a television audience Thurs-I day night diat his organization [now is "democratic and admits ail workers whatever their political thinking.”
THINKforonly
You can own V.oiK^ of I lie sc [IIGHCR PRICCD DIAMONDS
Nixon's Aides Say Polfo Behind Dems’ Charge of Steel Price Deal
h Writiif!
108 NORTH SAGINAW
WASHINGTON (APt - Vice President Richard M. Nixon' tice discounted as poUtics a Democratic charge that Nixon' persuaded the steel' industry to hold off any price increases until after the November elections.
The cha^ was made Thursday y Democratic National Cha Paul M. Butler. The denial from Nixon’s press aide, Herbert G. Klein. Nixon himself could not be reached for comment.
★ ★ *
Butler told the Women's National Democratic Gub that "Nbeon secured the agreement to hold off price boosts until after the eleo-' He added "the sky is the limit if they elect Nixon.”
Butler said the steel executives capped less than a year -of "sli^lly reduced excess steel profits for what they hope will be eight years'of security to raise prices under a Republican administration."
Klein said Butler’s remarks about a price deal "were totally absurd. It sounds like talk by someone who was more interested in politics than having the strike settled”
♦ w ♦
Butler refused to credit Nixon, as some have done, with quarter-backing Monday's settlement of the llMay steel strike. Butler said the industry was "defeated and forced into a settlement by the steel workers."
David J. McDonald, Steelworkers Union president, Thursday credited financier Joseph P. Kennedy with helping to end the steel dispute. McDonald said he understood Kennedy, father of Sen. Jc^n F. Kennedy (D-Mass), helped encourage the view in Wall Street that the long strike ought > be setUed.
Secretary of Labor James Mitchell, also widely crediteiwith engineering the settlement^said he didn’t see Kennedy around "any time while I was negotiating.”
WWW
Sen. Kennedy said he knew his father had urged a settlement, but added he was not familiar with the details of the eldep Kennedy': activities.
McDonald said he didn't want to underrate what he called the great job Nixon and Mitchell did
in^ getting the Industry and union together. But he added that others, including the elder Kennedy, also played a,part.
McDonald issued a formal dement late Thursday saying he made no political conunitments in the course of settling the strike. He said he, had not fommitted
htnueH to Apport Nixon or any-
The unkm president said only vote I can deliver with certainty is my own. Steelworkqrs minds and will continue to do so in minds and will continue to do in the coming presidential election."
Aslr McDonald to Be Delegate at Dem Confab
HARRISBURG, Pa. ^lAP) -Steelworkers President David J. McDo^d will be considered lor one of 42 Pomsylvahia delegate-at-lai^e phats to the Democratic presidential nomirtating convention.
Gov. David L. Lawrence extended an invitation to McDonald to be a delegate to the July convention in a telegram Thursday c gratulating the labor leader the steel contn^ settlement.
WWW' I
McDonald, who was a Democratic delete in 19M, aaid "I win accept with pleasure, of course, and will make by own determination as to wbo can best serve our entire nation at the proper time.”
He denied he had committed himself to Vice President Richard Nixon who was credited with a role in ending the steel dispute.
AP wiresheu
NOT REEL LIFE — This is the real thing. Kim Novak is covering the night beat wifh a New York newsman. Here she looks compassionately at a youth shackled to a chair. He is Army Pvt. Alfredo Colon, charged with auto theft. The actress accompanied a photographer on his nightly rounds during a break in the filming of her latest movie. She said jt was a most unforgettable experience.	'
Selling 20 Planes
IMMEDIAn DELIVERY
M th« N«w
VALIAIVT
MOC COU, rlywrili-Viaairt
Goes After Rabbits,
Returns With 'Gator	^
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (JV-John P.ltO LdSnO S MBII
went rabbit hunting andj DETROIT - A deal to sell ended up with SlOO and an alliga-l20 .surplus Air Force planes to Fidel. Castro’s Cuban government
The alligator, three-foot long, had been stolen a month earlier from a home. Hausman was given SlOO reward for finding it.
I'7.
Dem Senators i Demand Vote
Tell Leader Johnson [ They Wish More Voice in Party Policy
WASHINGTON (AP) - A group j of northern and western Democratic senators said today M expects to have a bigger voice in party strategy and legislation thi.s session.
But Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) sjiid he does not consider as a challenge to his leadership the demands made by the liberal group at a meeting of Democratic senators Thursday.
I don't think it has anythpg to do with it one way pr another," he told newsmen after the two-' hour meeting.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-IID. spokesman for the - protesting group, said Johnson had agired to caii more meetings of all Dem, ocratic senators—a point on which he was challenged last year. A motion to Acquire more meetings was not put to a vote.
I Action was delayed on another 1 motion—to require election by the senators rather than appointment by Johnson of new members of potent' Democratic Policy Committee. ,
The nine-membei^ policy group, novv' headed by Johnson, hold a stop and go control over business that comes before the Senate.
SHAWS Pre-Inventory Diamond Sole!



was reported Thursday by Frank D. Chew, president of Erin Metals Corp. of Detroit.
Chew, whose firm "buys purplus planes to reclaim the metala, said negotiations for sale of the planes are being made through a Gevc-land broker whom he did not identify.
Chew said he paid the Air Force 1800 apiece for the North American T6 trainers. The planes cost
‘the government 127,000 each in:grounds of extreme mental ;i949.	■ fly-
"I spent an addiiional $800 on j They were man ied April 29. each plane getting it into flyable j 1954, in Arlington, Va., and partiKi, condition,” Chew said.	Ilast Dec. 8. There me no children. I
Horace Heidt's Wife ^eks Cruelty Divorce
SANTA MQNICA, Calif. (AP) -Bandleader Horac<‘ Hc*idt's wife, Lorraine is divoroing him on
Friday and Saturday Only!
We're overstocked and must dispose of our diamonds at orKe! You moy never ogoin hove such on opportunity to save. You don't need cosh — open on occount and take up tq a full year to poy.
ALL DIAMONDS 30% OFF
Origins! Price Tugs on ell Rings ■ ■ hke Piscounf ei Time of Purchese
Nothing Reserved! Every Diamond in Stock at Fantastic Savings! Emrald Cit Dianoid Riag Eawrald Gal Diaaioad Sal »7s
ManjiiM Cal Diaaioad Set u?i 19-Diaaioad Claatar Riog »uo 7-Diaaiaad Lady’s GiMter & AH DiaoioBd Solitaires All Diaaioad Solifairas	im
All DiaaiOBd Salilaires All Diaanad Dridal Sals	mo
AR Diamid Rridal Sals
$16750 $26250 527650 $ 6950 $ 3450 5 7G0O 51GQ00
$14000 $ 7000 510000

7-DiamoBd Mob’s Claster 21-DiamoNd Wadding Read 7-Dlanioad Waddiag Rand AH Dianoad Solilaint AH Diamond Solitaires All Diamond Dridal Sets All Diamond Dridal Sots All Diamond Dridal Sals All Diamoad Dridal Sets
24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
mmAH's LARGtsj mmv
Pontioc Stole Bonk Bldg.
SHOP TONIGHT and MONDAY Nights Till 9
THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW modii nr
sShetlcLind
AUTOMATIC DISPENSING
RUO-CUANING FLOOR POLISHER SCRUBBER —> WAXER — BUFFER A Conipfetefy Autonwtic Method of
FLOOR A RUG CARE
No Money Down Months to Poy
i	COM.PLETE with All-Purpotc Bruthci,
Wool-Felt Buffinf Padi. Rug Cleanint Unit and Automatic Liquid Diipcnter,
non BIST eisuLTs
u*e Sh...........
Eltur.
Ul 19ID Be Yanr Year ta Oniaa Iha TROnCAL
Picture yourself basking in the-Coribbeon sun, relaxed and carefree, acqulrlrto a glowing tan, enloying the warmth of the sunshirte and the glow of rtew-found friendships.
Com& Jn and Talk WiUi Us Soon!
PONIUe TRAIIEl SEHICE
698 W. Huron St., Pontiac
FE 8-9611
Woiie's Housewores .	. FUth F!6ot I
Wmd
SHOP
TONIGHT
ond
MONDAY NIGHTS Till 9
Boys' 6 to 20 Heovy Quilt Lined
HOODED JACKETS
Reg. 10.98
8.99
Real cold weather comfort for your boy when he wears his new hooded jacket. The hood rips oft or on with changes in the weather. A man sire zipper keeps out wintry blasts. He'll go for his in charcoal, navy or antelope. Sizes 6 to 20.
Waite's . . . Second Floor
Girls' 7 to 14 I Quilt* Lined \^\
WARM SKI
PANTS
Reg. 4.98
‘3.99
Worm quilt lined ski pants in the popular topered style. Choose red, charcoal, navy or block in sizes 7 to 14. Save on these woshoble ski pants now!
Wailo's . . . Second Floor
Fresh new shipment of smort
FASHIOK HANDBAGS
‘2.98
Women's smart top groin; cowhide, simulated leoth-! er and copy calf hand-’ bogs in several casual and classic styles. Choose; red, block, bone or novy.-
Woite'f Handbags . . . Street Floor
Women's Short Length
WOOLEN
GLOVES
$1(X)
Reg. 1.59 to 2.00 I
Fine gauge wool gloves in tailored on fancy trim styles. Leather, bead or em-; broidery trims. Plack, red, white or. brown in sizes S, M. L.	;
WaHe'x Olevos •, . . Sbeil Floor i

Federal
THE PQNTIAc PBESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1960
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO I •
AAon. thru Sot.
dept, stores
I AND Drayfen Ploiiu
SALE!
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ROYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES
2.88
WASHINGTON w - A Senate linlmum wage bill appeared certain today to undergo considerable revision before it reaches the floor
Lorga talsction including oxfordt, tod-diet, potent T-itropi. All Ut quality. Sp^ mIm. 8Vi-12, 12H-3.
Basic Wage Bill Faces Revision
Voiuma of Complaints From Retailers Brings Second, Thoughts
Several senators on the Ubor Committee reported receiving heavy voTume of oomplaii». against the measure in its present form. They said most of the com-plalnte were from retailers.
As approved last doty by the labor Subcommittee headed by | Sea. doha K. Kennedy (O Masa), <
The other 3.600,000 wpf^kers brought under coverage by the bill, all in retail stores,^ould get the protection of a M minimum.
Much of the criticiom Is cea-teied 00 the htmr provisions. Testlnioay bef^ the subcom mittee showed that many small stores, p^ieolarly In the South, ore puyidg leou than |1 aa hour.
Eucnsc
HEAT
can be built into floor-or ceiling, walls or baseboards!
Buying, building or remodeling, youlll wtnt to lesm more about built-in electric heat. It’s so comfortable, so fast and so clean it makes other heating methods downright old fashioned. Electric heat makes it practical-for the first time—to control the temperature in each room separately. Gimfort? Here’s such comfort it’s a brand-new experience.	^
Electric heat completely eliminates the need for a furnace, for boiler or radiators, for chimney or fuel facilities. It gives you this space as a bonus!
Like more information? Pick up your free copy of a new booklet on electric heat , lit the nearest Ed|^ office, or phone your request.
MAKF flVEB F^SES
CUARANCE! Girls’ eoab, coatseb

•Assorted colors oVorioly of trims •Sixes 4-dx, 7-14
fiiris ear eoate
8.00
j|e,7SS,SS8 ppraons ttuder the wuCM and hourn law. About right million ,of theae would be in retail alores.
The bill aUo 'would boost the present $1 minimum wage in twoj steps to S1.25 for the 24 mUllon^ workers now covered by the law. | and lor about aeven mUlion of the! newly covered peracms.
•Wool, ploid, cord • Hood, intorlinod, •Sixes 7 to 14
		A
		
M		nk
		w
Rq;.S.t9l«dlM'	Rag. 8.99-10.99	Jr. fcoyt’19.99
' .priac SrtMM	llnad car coats	koodad parkas
5.00	8.00	7.88
Pastels and prints in	Warmly-lined cotton	Polished cotton. Fur
newest styles and fab-	cord, poplin. Colors.	trimmed hood. Choose
. tics. Sizes for all.	Comes in sizes 10-18. ' Ra«. 14,*V fmH $12	from 4 colorii 4-12.
Dptn «v«ry night to 9
Downtown AND Droyton Pioins
I Th^provisions affecting the re-; j tail/stores are the ones expected be modified in the full labor jcommiUee.
2 BIG DAYS-FlHi %.
Bays' wirni swaat shirts.......................1.00
Childrin’s knittad haadwAr..........................LOO
Sava an tats' training pants..............4 far $1
Tats’ smart naw pala shirts.............2 far U5
Raamy, piddad tay ehsst .......................8.00
Sturdy “Orawrlta" playpan ......................SIS
23 ta 26-insh vanatian h Cardnray tafa pillaw grsup .
2T-inshss at flannal........
36” hisashad muilin.........
42” pillaw tuhing...........
Big 20x36*ineh yarn rags ...
...2 far $8
...........1.00
...4 yards 1.00 ...3 yards 1.00 ...2 yards 1.00 .......2 far S3
just My "CHARGE IT" at Fodorartl
Tots’ rif;. 1.39 knit tiNptrt
97*
2-pc. sleepers. Slipover style, cotton knit. Pastels. 1 to 4.
loyt’rH-l2JI parka Jaekati
10.88
Polished cotton. Zip-oil hood. Many col-ora. Sixea 8 to 20.
Nyt’ rif. S9a tax at lavligt
3p"*r
Qiooae from wrapa, noveltiea, aoUda. 8-lOV^, 1 aize itretdi.
New colon, fabrica, pattema. Regular or Dutton collar. 6 to 18.
fiirit' attractivo Orlon'^ swMttrs
2<t*3
Claseic slip-on or cardigan styles. 7 to 14. airit’ ilaaka, 2 far SI
Special! All-wool winter toppers
*15
Fret Alterationt Better toppers reduced. Tw«eds, etc. Misses and half sizes.
Wonion’t blooioi and skirtiy now
2<*‘7
WouM's swaatan, waal blMid tlaakf
2t-*7
Reg. 3.99. Dacron*, cotton blousea, 32-38. Skins: 10-18.
Orion*, nylon aweat* era. 3440. Wool blend alacb. 10-18.
Egg pcaekar
1.09
Fine china goes Mlrro aluminum. S with most anything. cup. Quick heating. 22k gold bands. Use pan separately.
SALE! UMFIMISHED FURNITURE
GO EIECTRIC
Ik* modrnii w«y to
DEimiT EDISON
•BookfiM
•4-drawjir dnk •4-drawar sOnt
Gear Ponderosa pine with a smooth finish. |
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we ve got
MALONE' in the MORNING!
. 'I (Ot )ht‘men who moktl morning radio moi oroblo. TED MALOnT, Eormtr E'oet’t Roving Roportor! Tod't doily 5-minuie ihowt ere dtiigned to brighton yowr tntjro doy oi he lokot yow into o wonderful world gf -humor, edvonturo ond ettlertoinmeni with the tlorjet ond onecdottt that have mode the Molone name fomoui from cooit to coott. During the 4 yean ihoT Tod hot been on the eir lor Termer Pcet, thoutondt of radio (emilioi hove mode hit doily progtom o liifoning "mutt" on their morning tchtdulot. We hope if‘t e hoppy habit in your home, ooo!
Irought to you doily, Mondoyt through Fridoyt, by the feet Pocking Compony, whfj terve Michigon with . . .
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WPON at 7 jS
A. M.
the PONTIA’C press. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1060
"•............ .. ■
MURl;: VANUAUSM — A Jewish symbof was found on a wall of New York City’s Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Thursday. Similar drawings were painted on the Interdenominational Riverside Church, both
AP WlrtpheU
among the best known in the city. Clergymen and police across the nation have denounced this prevalent type of vandalism, and are on the alert to catch someone in the act.
Their Romance Thrilled Capital
Thurmonds Were Happy Pair
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By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-On a happy day 13. years ago Gov. Strom Thur* mcijd of South Carolina rang for his secretary and began dictating the usual batch of letters to pretty, 20-year-old Jean Crouch.
If her pulse quickened as he began one to “Dear Miss dean" she did not show it as her shorthand pencil raced above bn* notepad.
The Jetter Aas a tormal proposal of marriage from the gentle southern widower who was old enough to be her father. At conclusion of the dictation, she quietly folded her notebook and retnmed to her desk in the outer office.
There she efficiently typed all of her boss' letters, thm put a clean sheet of stationery into the typewriter and began; “Dear Governor Thurmond:’’
As was her custom, she neatly stacked the letters requiring his signature on his desk at the close of the day, put on her hat and departed. At the bottom of the stack was her own acceptance.
★ * ♦
'The May-December ihaiTiage as an extremely happy one. ’The next year when four southern delegations bolted the Democratic convention, and Strom became the ‘States’ Rights” candidate for •resident of the United States, Jean Thurmond was at his side. In IBM Thnrmbnd made hU-tol^ by becoming the first Senator fa win election by means of a Write-In vote, and two years Inter he was unopposed for nomination and re-election.
Jean and SUx>m moved to a Washington apartment, where without benefit of a maid site did her housework and cooked the kind of turnip greens and corjt^ pone that delight a southern solon’s heart.
INFORMATION &
FITTING CENTER
103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292
She also enrolled at George Washington Univcrsvty, under her maiden name, to avoid publicily' and special privilegte. Her course was constitutional taw. which she that she needed in order to
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She looked the part of a normal coed, but ns soon ns class was out she sped to the Senate gallery to watch the proceedings and catch every word that Strom nRered.
Once a taxi driver, picking her up near the college campus, wondered aloud; “What’s a young girl like you doing going up to listen to those old fogies?"
Strom was a quarter century older than Jean, but they were inseparable companions who rode horseback together along the bridle paths of Washington’s Rock Creek Paric. and played competitive tennis on the Shoreham Hotel courts near their apartment.
♦ * ♦
Unlike most Senate wives who flee from Washington’s humid heat at the first blush of June, Jean stayed with ’Thurmond until the last midnight votes were cast— sometimes well after Labor Day.
Few Washingtonians will forget Aug. 28, 1957, when at 8i45 p.m. .Strom rose to begin the speech t civil rights legislation stands today as the longest filibuster of Senate history.
The gallery tonraver was vlr-
Ike Urges Full Vote Guarantee
Says Rights Legislation Would Show the World We Seek Equality
i WASHING’TON (UPD - Prosi-jdent Eisenhower told Congress I Thursday “our first duty ” is to I enact civil rights legislation that, I would protect the right to votej I “against all encroachment.’’
In his State of the Union Message. Eisenhower again recom-| 'mended the broad six-point pro-' I gram which failed to win passage last year. In addition, he urged consideration of the recommendations of the Civil Rights Commission.
Civil Rights action by Con-gresB would “oignni to the world government lo otriring
Inally continuous dyring the ensuing 24 hours and 18 minutes, while sleepy senators catnapped in the clonkrooms and worked in ohilts around the clock.
Jean ’Thurmond was there at the beginning, never left, and at 9:12 p.m. the following evening when her husband finally surrendered the floor, was still wide awake in her gallery seat to congratulate the man she loved.
* it *
Wednesday, the opening day of Congress, tears came to the eyes of senators from both sides of the political aisle when Jean Thurmond’s untimely death from brain tumor was announced. One of the most touching romances Wadiington had ever seen had ended. She is being laid to re.st today in Aiken, S.C.
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our people,’' the Preoideat oald.
He did not pinpoint aay specific Civil Rights Commission recom-: mendations. The most controversial of these would establish federal registrars who could be assigned to protect voting and registration rights where needed.
Before the President spoke, Rep. Emanuel Ccller (D-NY) challenged Republicans to help force House action on a stall^ civil rights bill. He warned that “’The voters arc watching."
★ A *
Oeller's House Judiciary Com-|mittee drafted the measure last August but it has been bottled up in the House Rules Committee. He. said that only a handful of Repub-licaiis have signed a petition to pry the bill out for House action.
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Whitmore Lake to Get Toughest' Boys First i
LANSING - '•’Toughest ' Inmates at the Boys Vocational School in Lansing will be the first to be transferred to the new school at Whitmore Lake near Ann Arbor.
I the State Department of Social Welfare reported.
The $1,600,000 maximum Becurity unit at the new facility will be opened Feb. 1. Willard J. Maxey. department " day-
t director, said yester-
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•A
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'	. r •
THE POKTIAC press, FRIDAY. JAXtJARV 8. 1960
Wofch for KAREN'S Big JANUARY Clooronce Solo
Tuosdoy,
Jon. 12th
I Golden Anniversary [for inland's President
DUBLIN <ft — /relanrf*8 Pres-* . jot Earoon de Va(pra and Mrs. de' Valera celebra^ their SOth wedding iinnivei^ry today. The I New York . native and his wile Iptan a {amity jeiaiioh of their 6 fchildren and 16 grandchildren.
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Just ONE Coat
Will Cover Cracked Plaster oV make Wallboard look like Painted Plaster!
riONEKR V»:SSKL — Twenty-one modem	toot former	fish refrigerator vcsacl.	the	Alert,
pioneers sail out of Puget Sound. Washington.	will be their	ship of destiny. Joined by	nine	other
today, for new homes in' the Galapagos Islands.	persons, -the	^tonists hope to set up	a trade in
600 mile*- west of Ecuador. This 30-year-oId. 100-	lobsters, fish, oocoa and coffee.
Who Says Romance Is Dead?
ONE
COAT
Colonists Head for Galapagos
In White or 12 Btautiful Colors
SEJITTLE (UPI) — A band of Each individual and family in oratory. We should reach maxi-20th Century colonists hoping to!the group has eftfttributed S2.500 mum producUon in 10 years.” istart a new life in the Galapagos to finance the colonists until they "This adventure isn’t something: Islands was set to leave here to-;can stand on their own in their for the or^nary thinker, day aboard theHormcr refrigerator new island home, ship "Alert."	, -xobody expects to get ri«“li,"
• We ll fuel up and we re aU set; H.rrM h said. "We will plow to cast off from the Libby docks, | niueh of the profits back Into the said Don Harrsch of Seattle, leader of the group.
OMLAn FUEL S PAMT
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436 Orchard Lok« Ave.	FE 5-6150
PARK FREE REAR of STORE
"We hope to build pennanent The iw-loot Alert will head up j	within a year. In five years
ho,e h.v, .	U.I.
Pacific Ocean. Her ultimate des- ,
Mnation Is San Cristobal Island
in the Oalnpagos group about /{sj^ UeClUCtlDle MO miles west of Ec^juador.	,
There the band of 30 colonists ri 01710 lllSUTailCe hopes to set up housekeeping and -	niT' E '
cash in on lobsters, fishing and JOr iVllCiliQCin.	<
cocoa and coffee crops. The colon-,
ists, who have banded together as LAN81.NC l*i — A new wrinkle the Island Development Co., are! m homeowner-type insurance buying the island on the install-! policies Is being proposed In ment plan from an Ecuadorian Michigan. It would Introduce the businessman.	"deductible" princi
auto collision insurance.
11 TO SHIP
Twenty-one peisons will ship with the Alert. The vessel will stop at San Pedro. Calif., to pick up nine more colonists who will cither fly or drive to California.
State's Farm Price Index Drops a Point
The SUte Insurance Department said authority to write homeowner polleies Incorporating the new feature has been asked by lour groups In the
LANSING - The indek ol ; prices received by Michigan farmers in mid-December stood at 216 per cent of the 1915-14 average, down one point from the month before and five per cent from the previous December.
industry.
Under
policy, the insurer would pay all windstorm and liail damage loss beyond an agre^ figure—*56 or $100, to start. This amount would be graduated down to zero pn tons over $500.
An In the cane of deductible collision policies, the homeowners policies with deductible clauses would carry lower premiums.
Declines In prices for hogs, milk. The world's largest and fastest poultry and wheat accounted (or |tamp making machine is able to the drop, the Federal-State Crop [produce 32 million electric light {Reporting Service said.	Ibulbs a year.
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J': I
FOUETEEN
THE POXTIAc press. FRIDAY, JANUARY g, i960

'r
WagV Detailg of a Grrreat
Gay Dogs Enjoy Social Whirl
Mitchell Hopes for RR Peace
Peggy O'Neil oi Song Fame, Dies; Aged SI
BIRMINOHAM, Ala. (AP) — tt all started ‘Perhaps he has a talent which should be when Moaart Coleman got a toy piano for cultivate.” an unidentified woman sold. Christmas. Mozart started tinkering with the HIGHLIGHT OF SEASON
piano. He liked to show off. And to show off, It takes a party.
So Moaart gave g party and It was a fur piece from the cohventldhal. Moaart la a po^ and all hU guests were French
★ ★ ★
Wednesday's party was the highlight of the poodle social season.
Some of the guests arrived in chauffeur-
And If you don’t think the party was a' howling success, you’re barking up the wrong tree.
Mozart Is the pet of Mrs. John S. Coleman. Like hls illustrious namesake, Mozart
Cherie and MUsey owned by Mrs. Charles Greer arrived in mink coats, belted at the waist, with velvet collars.
* ★ ★ ★
Vonde Hum owned by Miss Susan Shook wore a wing collar,, black tie, red barrette and a red evening cape.
Cagey Johnson owned by Crawford John-
plays a mean piano. He was the life of the gon Jr. wore earrings of net and roses.
party.
Pierre owned by Mrs. Luther Williams
The occasion; announced earlier this week, came In hls birthday suit. ^ crealed quite a hubbub. The Birmingham All had their nails tinted.
News received some complaints and addi- The prize for the best behaved poodle tlonal complaints were voiced on a r^lo went to Cherie. She received a barrette tied program that permits telephone callers to with red velvet bows. Vondc Hum was the air their opinions.	best behaved boy. He got a football.
But at least one caller spoke in Mozart’s The guests ate dog candles from an. antique silver bowl.
Is Optimistic but Not Sure; Will Start Work on Negotiations
LOND.ON. (UPIl - Peggy 6’neil, Irish-American stage star whose charms inspired the llltingi melody of the soi^ "Peggy O’ Neil," died 'Thursday. She was 61 years old.
Sees Expansion of County Role
WASHINGTON m - Secretary | Miss O’ NeU had been crippled of Labor James P. Mitchell isjby arthritis and confined to a optimistic but not at all sure that 1 wheelchair for the I a s t 12 years, a railroad strike can be averted, i®** entered the Middlesex Hospi* spokesman for Mitchell Mid |
Thursday.	**	"* **’”*	"'
The spoilsman was asked for comment on a Detroit News story
that MMchell after more than meetings with rail management and unions had obtained a pledge to submit their fight over "featherbedding” to committees for study and recommendation.
Miss O'neil was bom in County Kerry; Ireland, and went to the United States with her parents ^l'hile a young girl.
At 18 she made her first stage appearance as a dancer in “The Sweetest Girl in Paris" at Chicago’s La Salle Theater. In 191.1
Will Ruin 250 Firms in ’60*
MltchelTs Bide said the fact is that Mitchell held several meetings along this line some months ago but the sessions failed to achieve any agreement on submitting the work rules Issue to a study group.
The way was left open, however, to renew the study id^a after the current rail labor controversy is lended.
she pla.yed P e g in "Peg O’ :
pixxiuction that had the
Employe Thefts Rising
j— in fact, welcomed — at the al-
Imost legendary winter sId week-fMUcheU told a news conference lends, but they were always "just[Monday he doesn’t know whether
visiting."
1 Now. says Dartmouth’s presi-^	'	ident, all that is changing. Presi-
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UPD—|fessk>nal burglars and robbersjdent John Sloan Dickey disclosed Crooked executives, supervisors | manage to steal from the public' yesterday that the faculty and
Mom ot ll» lo»M »U bo „;io«».»olo<li1btonii li,lh«
American business blind in 1960,i New York management engineer said today.
carefull.y hidden in the books of the
mer. The summer students would
Norman Jaspan of Norman Jas-pan Associates told the Controllers Instntute of America that
;ment will continue to lose its ^ against internal dishonesty" this
I said 3S0 Arms will go ^ I beranse of thefts by . workera—U more than fai IMS.^ployes wiU steal over $4-mUllon\ day, most ot it by executives m supervisors rather than ordhttiy workers.
companies involved they never will In consequ?nce. thousands of xxmtpanies wiU pay taxes on profits they never earned or property that was stolen. ' On top of the thefts, the kick-bnck rocket will Uke n further toll of U-bllllon from bnsiness In IMS In spite ot nil the recent pu3roln notoriety, Jnspnn pre-
include coeds.
Dickey said the end of the era could be expected in 1961 or 1962.
He said stealing and payola cost business so much that if they could eliminated the general price level of goods could be cut by 15
Mismanagement is responsible mainly, Jaspan said, and dishonesty is greatest amoung executives supervisors. His company.instigated $6-million in theft losses lasT^ar and found the bosses stole ^ per cent of this.
Old DoHinouth Tradition Crumbling; Coeds Due
NEW YORK (OPI) - For 191 years, Dartmouth Oqllege in Han-N. H., has Imn a male stronghold. Women w^ allowed
Heart,” ; longest r
jfcftniii ywer
Changes in Population Weaken Smaller Units, Supervisors Told
CHooia Youa mwo as tmi aansTt po
SAVE UP TO *300
LANSING tB — County governments will assume an incm—ingiy [i important future role because of changing population treiids, members of the industrial committee of the State Asm. of Supervisors *ere told.
"Hw county is the only government that ran offer the servtoen that are needed,” said Rdiward Connor, member ot the Wnyae County Board of Supervisors. "The county today is being asked to do nsore and more jobs IhsI previously were handled by municipal govern-
Floor modkis and demonstrators. In moho^ny, walnut, cherry wood, bleoch-ed mohogony, French Provineiol, One week only.
All Brand New—Hove Not .^een Out 6f Store
VERY SPECIAL
ESTE ORGAN
$950 ■‘.s’vs
Moss Hart Biography Topsin Nonfiction
"In the past," Connor said, county government had to worry | alwut drains or water systems. Today, some of the counties have depannaents of public works to ' serve every community in the \ county.”
rail strike can be averted this year, but feels that
probably will be adiieved without a walkout.
He said this probably will be accomplished only after long negotiations, however, and after the full gamut of the Railway Labor Act’s procedures are exhausted.
A final step in those procedures is for a presidential board to consider the issues and make I Settlement recommendations!
Low Down Payment — 36 Months to Pay
CALBI MUSIC CO.
iComplltd by Publltber'i Weekly i FICTION
ADVISE Al^D CONSENT, Drury.
HAWAII, Michener
mt^m7nt	WAR LOVER, Mersey.
' DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN. Caldwell.	,	.
THE DARKNESS AND the mon'c* «>l‘ecle<> '“ca‘y DAWN .Costein	i Legislation to permit counties to
hire full-time administrators aim-NONFICTIOX	iiar to city managers.
ACT ONE, Hart.	------------------
THK MY GOD. Wouk,	| There are 66 countries, including
The group met to frame resolutions to be submitted to the annual state meeting of the super-I visors here Jan. 26-28. Key resolutions proposed included:
A diange in state law to permit counties to retain more of the tax
THE STATUS SEEKERS. Pack-[the U.S.
iunits.
POLK MEDICINE. Jarvis.	| —
THE ARMADA, Mattingly.	I,/!"™
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1 Junior Red Cifoss
Open Monday and Friday NighU
119 North Sofinew Street	Phon* FI 5*8222
PARK FREE REAR OP STORR
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Joii. 12th
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tiOta, lirvbif lootn. 1150	141
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The Store Where Quality Counts

F. N. PAUU CO.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store |
28 W. Harea	FE 2-7257
JANUARY
CLEAN-UP SALE!
EVERY DROP PATTERN — FLOOR SAMPLE—* ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT!
RUG SAMPLED 18 x 27. ILOO
PULL PANEL CRH
UVINO ROGM 8UITE\
-------	------- ------J-.xny
Kroehler with heavy fiiCM
I 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with nylon cover. foam cushions. Reg. 329 87. now 256.87.
MAPLE ARM SOFA BED in heavy twacd cover with solid maple arms. Regular 114.50, now 79.87.
3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL.
WROUGHT IRON PORCH CHAIRS, plastic seat. Reg. 9.95. now 705.
HOMSCENE UOHTED PIC-TTIRES, choice of scenes. Reg. 12.95, now 9.87.
plastic 169.87, I
iHii wiui	ic(a, iiiui
Style, 4950. now 19J0.
KNEEHOLE DESK, modern style, walnut. Reg. 89.95. now 86J7.
7-PIECE DINET7TE. 36 X 60 table, plastic top; 6 chairs. Reg 11905, now 89.87.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM CHAIRS, odd set of 4 fine mahogany finish. Reg. 9950, now 69.50.
WROUGHT IRON COCK-tall table with plastic top. Reg. 19M. now 1206.	UMED OAK DINING RM. sums, d 1 table, hutch, china, 4 chairs. Reg. 38956, now 229.00.
COPPER TABLE, oval style by Imperial with glass top. Reg. 36.95. now 19.95.	
	MODERN CHERRY ROUND TABLE and 6 chairs. 42" size with extension. Reg. 19950, now 14950.
BAR 8'TOOL — Revolving wrought iron base. Regtilar ,29i5. now 8A7..	
	6-PIECE PAMILY ROOM group. Metal and plastic. 2-pc. sectional, 2 chairs. 2 Ubles. 419.87.
CC^ER TABLE. Umcxl oak finish, large size. Regular 69 50C\now 29M).	
	3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL, custom built with hand tied base, large size. R^. 58950, now 44950.
PLA8Tf43 HEADBOARDS, modern ^’le. Reg. 19V5. now 9.87. ^	
	SWIVEL CHAIR, barrel back style with nylon cover, Reg. 69.50. now 3055.
MHO. HUTC^ BUPPET. sliding glass doors, 42” size. Reg. 14950. now	
	CRIB AND CHIPPEROBE by Edison. Pull panel, double drop side crib. Reg. 11056, now 7950.
SLEEPER L 0 U N O V by _ Kroehler with foam cushions and innersprlng matt. Reg. 229.00. now 16950.	
	DANISH CHAIRS with foam rev. cushions with zippers. Wal. frame. Reg. 44.95, now 20.95.
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, full size suite with plastic top. Reg. 149.87. now 119.87.	
ODD BOOKCASE BED In amber mhg., tambour doors. Reg. 11950, now 48.95.	2-PC. CUSTOM BUILT SECTIONAL with heavy nylon cover. Reg. 27050, now 19050.
ODD NIGHT STANDS, mostly blond finishes, modem styles. Reg. 29.95, now 1955.	REDI-BED SLEEPER with separate innersprlng mattress, Naugaweave cover. Reg 24955, now 199.87.
BACHELOR CHEST. 4 drawer. mhg. finish, curved front. Reg. 44.00. now 2955.	WROUGHT IRON SETTEE , with .separate reversible foam cushions. Reg. 14950. now 49.87.
80PA and CHAIR by Kroehler with nylon cover and foam cushions. Reg. 25950, now 189.50.	
	MAPLE ARM LOVESEAT with separate cushions. Reg. 89.85. now 69.87.
TWO-PIECE MAPLE SUITE, solid maple in print cover. Reg. 15950. now 9950.	FORMICA TOP TABLES by Lane in limed oak. Reg. 4950, now 2457.
DANISH SECTIONAL, two-piece with wal. arms and tweod cover. Reg. 12950. now 8950. .	BENCH TABLES with formica tops, 60 ” length. Reg. 2456, now 1955.
TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
S-G
WAREHOUSE
furniture sales
aO^EDJWEDNESDAY
FE 5^9279
20 FRANKLIN RD. jUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST.
Open Men.^ Thurt., Fri. 'til 9:00—Tuet. fr Set. 'til 5:30
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
JANUARY 9, 1960--7:30 P.M.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE CREDIT UNION AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
REPORTS FROM THE
Board of Directors , Treaisurer General Manager Committees
ELECTIONS
ANNOUNCING OF DMDEND
Guest Speaker—
Dr. Lowell Eklund, Director of Continuing Education Michigan State University — Oakland
DOOR PRIZES—REFRESHMENTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William Belaney, PreudeiU	August Hoyt
Joseph Fritch, Vice President William Maneck, Secretary Ronald J. Wilde, Treasurer
John Leacher Lewis Levitt Abe Zamek
TOTAL ASSETS
DECEMBER 31st, 1959 - - *98L735.60

/A
■J

’rHE PONTIitt l«K»}i«tDAY. JAWUAgV «. im
^ in OUMU	un8<| j| ™®6<
2 DR- CLARENCE L PHILLIPS
S	Optometrist
PHONE FE 4-3241
CaplM 8 Eaiu I
Mrs.' Aaron Fox was lunch* eon chairman when tttt Niblick Qub met at Elks T^pie Tues* day. An afternoon of cards followed the business meeting.
-.*.»ITEO rAEKINO AT REAR OF BUILDING
SS<J About 90 per cent of U. S, farm produce .goes to illRilirt {ugh-way transport
The railroad tank car made its

s«omf*ss stockings
save up to ^1.05 on , every box
service sheer-
reinforced sheer-microfilm mesh— stretch sheer----
sheer heel demi-h
-(r^ SI.351*1.15, 3 m ^3.30 -tr»g sisoijl.25, 3m *3.60 -It^SiJOi *1.25, 3pn *3.60 — Irtg.$lj65l*1.35, 3m- *3.90 -lr»g.SI65l *1.35, 3m *3.90
all sheer sondalfoot------u^g si95) *1.65, 3m *4.80
short, medium and long colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell
Zonta Hears Polio Talk
Oub, resumed iHhcfaeon minings Thursday noon at the H«a tel Waldron.
. Guest speaker was Stanley Coibey, area director of the March of Dimes,
He presented a movie showing work being doiw with polio .victinu and outllnm the three fuisctloos of the “New March
of Dimes" ' naniol>, medini research, medical and professional education.
Mr, Coibey stressed the importance of everyone, even those over 40 years of age, having pt^o vaccine, addUig that ciipiding diseases involve oi}e out of every four families, eadi year.
Mrs.. Frederick Cockle, left, of Miami road, retiring president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of All Saints
r*niUc PrcM Pk*U
Church presents the gavel to incoming president Mrs. Ralph Norvell of We-nonah drive.
At All Saints Church
Churchwomen Meet
Mayflower ■•Group in
The annual meeting and election (president: Mrs. William S. Rogers, of officers of the Episcopal Church-	yie^president; Mrs. Victoi
women was held Thursday morning |
iSutt, recording secretary; Mrs. ..Walter Wharton, ronesponding in the Rose Kneale Room of AUi	and Mrs. Elmer Quine.
Meeting
Saints Episcopal Church.
Elected and installed as pi-esi-dent wds Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell.
treasurer.
once a year
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Mrs. Frederick Cockle, retiring; president, presented a gift from the Episcopal Churchwomen to Mrs. Amy Harper in appreciation of her service to the women dur-| ing the pa.st 25 years.	I
Mrs. Harper’s retirement was.
The Mayflower Group of the First Congregational Church met Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mrs. Adrian Saboiirin was co-hostess.
effective the first of this year.
CrofootPTA
LeadersTalk
The executive board of the Cro-foot PTA met Tuesday evening at the school library.	y
Plans were made for next Tuos-iday‘.s Pontiac PTA Council meeting at ‘ Crofoot.
Mrs. Erie Danielson was named rhairraan ol the Family Night Dinner Jan. M.
Mrs. Ralph Rotad will serve as program chairman with Lola Stok-oe’s room and Mrs. fbomas MeU-dorfs room serving.
Serviifi^; as officers this year will be: Mrs. Robert Sanford, president; Mrs. Arno Hulet, vice president; Mrs. Philip Hubbard, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Oltesvig. secretary .
Committee chairmen are; Mrs. H. E. Hotchkiss, corr-s p 0 n d i n g 'secretary; Mrs. David W. Edwards, miuion-ary; Mrs. S. W. Barnes, publicity; Mrs. William Wilcox, rummage; Mrs. Edgar Thomas, special events; Mrs, Arno Hulet, program; Mrs. H. E. Hotchkiss, devotions; and Mrs. Frank Kuhn, hospitality
Guests were .Mrs. Harley Highlan and Mrs. James Chapman.
SILVER PirVE
hy Pope Glosser
I A semi-vitreous fine china. Body by one of Amar-ica’s foremost names. Desigrned to enhancie fine , I company and beautiful settings. It is only one of I the many beautiful patterns available. Beautiful ! 'Silver on Pine.	'	•
Sale
16pc.Se.	$^95
Reg. $14.40

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Over 100 Patterns on Sale at Vz off
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5281 Dixie Highway
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In Any Finish^ Expertly Blended by our INew PITTSBURGH MAESTRO Color Mixing Machine
The Feb. 11 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hotchkiss.
PONTIAC GLASS CO. ^
23 west Uwrence St. FE 5-6441
aasB
Mrs. David Cowan will serve as | chairman of, the Home Room Mothers meetlfig Feb. 9.
Needleworkeis j Hear Chiistmas Welfare Report
The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guilds met Ttiurs- : day afternoon with Mrs. , George Bickley at her home on Mechanic street..
Mrs. Walter Galbraith, vice j president, conducted the busi-ne.ss meeting.	|
Reports on Christmas wel- | fare work were given and let- ; tors of thanks from needy fam- ! ilies who received help, were i read. Members sewed baby I garments.
Mrs. Henry Milligan will be | hostess for the Jan. 21 meet- ^ J ing at her,home on Belmont* avenue.
January Clearance
DISCONTINUED STYLES of
OUR CASHMERE SWEATERS
EVAN PICONE SKIRTS SKI WEAR
Mature
Women
INSURE
YOUR FUTURE
Prepare yourself for o career in the Beauty Profession.
Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854
Miss Wilson
Cloied WtdBMday
PONTIAC
BEAtmr C0LLE6E
I ISVt Cost Huron Behind Xroseo’t . . . bd Floor
3 TO/2 OFF
Plus Sovings of Vs to V2 on Coots, Dresses, Separates, Cor Coots, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Jewelry, All Weather
Coots and Accessories.

HURON at TELEGFIAPH
Tues., Wed., Sot 10 to 6—Mon., Thurs., Pri. 10 to 9
H

■//
■J
^THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAXUARY 8. I960
Prep Front
By MIX OOBNWIXL
A 'highly significant and very worthwhile program inaugurated a year ago by the Pontiac Optimist Club was renewed Thursday at the club’s weekly noon luncheon in the Elks Temple.
Five local high school football players leamedt like others before them, that it does pay to be a “solid" citizen and scholar as well as a star on the gridiron.
The city Optimists, SO^plus members strong, presented “outstanding merit" awards*-------------------------—
to the youths who, ^Uong with their parents and coaches, were the honored
guests of the club.
• reW/rd* I
Receiving their “scholastic, citizenship and athletic achievements’’ were Fred Staley of Pontiac .Central, Bob Hocking ol PonUac Northern. Bill Bryce of Waterford. George Drake of St. Michael and Chuck Guibord of St. Frederick.
Drake, an end, wan the only lineman of the group. Staley and Bryce each played quarterback while both Hocklag and Uulbord were halfbackas All are aenloni.
Spartans Open New Pool, Romp 77-28
EAST LANSING (UPl) - Sophomores led the attack last night as Michigan State University downed Iowa State T7-28 in the first dual swimming meet held in the Spartans’ new pooj.
Seven sophomores finished first as Michigan State held the visiting tankers to only one first place. Iowa State’s Paul Witherell set one of eight new records in the meet with his 2:13.2 clocking in the 200-yard individual medley.
l^ick Brackett led the sophomores with firsts in the 440 and 220-yard freestyle events.
USED CAR SPECIALS
I95S DeS*l* $g^j
2-dr. Sprtsnn.
1955 Nash
Statasmn. 4-dr
1955 Plym. 8. SQQC Sadan	093
Sedan 1954 Pontiac ^25Q
1954 Dodge SIAC Sedan	>33
1953 Ford Sedan
*145
BRAID
Motor Sales
Coss at W. Pike DeSoto-Plymouth
FE 2-0186
"36 Years Aoir Dealing"
BRUCE KESSLER
So/m Manager
SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON
•	CHEVROLET
•	PONTIAC
•	BUICK
*15 Minutes from Pontiac*
Homei
Motors
106 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD RHONE OA l-2S2t
’The awards, limited at this time to football by the Optimists, are givqn to boys who best combine their grid skills with scMastic and citizendiip attainments.'
Watwford and Northerti were new to the award list this year. Last year's three award winners included Geny Andrews of PCH, Jack Lyon of St Fred and Mike Flynn ol St. Mike.
Wally Weber, former freshman football coach at the University of Michigan and now doing full time public relations work for the U. of M.. was the guest speaker for occasion and he disapointed no
EAST LANSING (A ^ Michigan', basketball team, ooming off its dismal pre-season record on a winning note, will try to make it two in a Yow twnorrow when* it opens conference play against Michigan State’s defending Big Ten cage kings h^re.
Coach Bill Perigo’s undendzed cagers, who posted a 2-7 mark to date, are pinning their upset hopes on taking the regrouping Spartans by surprise. Michigan ended its pre-season slate with a 72-64 triumph over Miami of Ohio last Saturday.
to '60 Terms
The Wolverines' roving after.
the entire audience with his king-• Ised voeabulary and witty “Weberisms.”
Framed certificates of ilierit were awarded to the homn'ed grid-ders, accompanied by engraved plaques for the school trophy cases, at the conclusion of Weber’s address.
Coaches of the boys in attend-nce included Ed Heikkinen "of PNH. Waterford’s Dave Frceirtan, Jim Niebauer of St. Mike and St. Fred’s Tom Kennedy. The lone absentee was Central’s Jesse Mac-Leay. who was out of town and unable to attend.
ODDS AND ENDS Lake Orion and IWly, unable to get together on the football field last fall because of that atrocious weather, are going to make up for it on the basketball court later in the Season as a Saturday night experiment.
Gets First Big 10 Test at
Michigan SUte, which won five of seven games thus far, inclod-Ing a M-71 victory over Wlsoon-sin In the Big Ten opener last Saturday, has been, betted hard by eligibility losses. Gone are 4wo regulars, veraatUe Art Gow-ens and handy Jim'Bechinski.
While Spartan coach Forddy Anderson se^s to find ad^uate it?-placements for his two last stars, Perigo also finds himself hampered by lack of personnel.
ward who was figured to move into a starting nde, has been sidelined with a kidney ailment and probably won't see action. This means that the sturdy Wolverine team composed of Scott Maentz,
orites for the title, lead the action and then bowed to .Northwestern in a matinee television contest atj Monday night.
Columbus, Ohio, where the Buck-1 Television viewers will get a look eyes are the choice.	jat Ohio State's Jerry Lucas, the
*	♦	★	16-8 sophomore who led all Big Ten,
Dick aark, Lovell Fpirw, John! The Bucks handed Illinois a re-1 players in scoring during the non-| pdwell and Terry Miller will be sounding 97-73 beating Monday conference schedule, averaging 281 .n r™.	per game.
of the campaign.	j MinnISota. with a victory
For the Hooslent, the cham- Iowa in its only conference con-pionship outlook was dull, bar- I test, will he at Illinois, and Northring a reversal of the luck they jwestem. slnrring a new sophomorc|| have been having. Picked to win in Bill ’ Cacciatore, high-scoring twice, the Hoosiers lost their I hero of the-Indiana upset, will take opener to Purdue last Saturday lon Iowa in Hawke.ve territory.
Other Big Ten basketball teams square off tomorrow In the first full conference card of the sea-
Dick Myer, a 6-foot S-inch for-1 Ohio State and Indiana, co-fav-
Choices Come jHas Star-Studded Field
•	SALES
•	SERVICE
JOHN J. SMITH
DODCE, Inc.
linemen and a back drafted by the Detroit Lions last year have signed contracts for the 1960 son.
End Gail Cogdill of Washington State, tackle Lebron Shields of Tennessee and halfback Jack Laraway of Purdue agreed to terms with president and general manager Edwin J. Anderson.
Cogdill was Detroit's sixth draft chi^ce, Lai-away was 10th and Shields was 22nd.
LA Open Begins Today
LOS ANGELAS (UPI)-A sUr-studded field that ranked with the greatest ever assembled for a golf tournament teed off today in the four-day Los Angeles' 0|^n over Rancho Municipal course.
Attracted by $44,500 in prize money, the field included the top 15 money-winners of 1959 and the men who finished first in 40 out of 43 major tournaments.

Emmanuel Posts 2nd Varsity Win, 57-53,
Now permitted an extra basketball game due to the football cancellation, the Orion and Holly cagers will meet Saturday, Feb. IS, on the Holly floor.
Sparked by the scoring and playmaking ot Sonny Green, Emmanuel Christian posted its second varsity and gained some revenge at the same time yesterdhy afternoon.
TTie Lancers Won out o<-53 over Detroit Boys Republic in a close battle at Daniel Whitfield School making up for an earlier setback.
Green, who finished with 19, led a last quarter drive that decided the issue. The score had been tied following the 1st and 3rd periods. Frank Watts contributed 15 and Duke Marion 13 to the balanced winning attack. Big Bob Feltony caged 32 in defeat.
Free throws proved the difference with the field goals ail even. Emmanuel, now 2-2, is idle until
Tri-county cagers, who have ye' to begin league warfare, are really taking their lumps from non conference foes." Rochester anri Romeo list 1-3 records, Lapeer has ja 0-3, mark and L’Anse Creuse is [0-6 thus far—just two wins in 191 {starts against outside opponents.i
1 I
It 0 1-3	1	McKn
6 IS wmuBu • “ *	1	reltony
-3 13 Bryant •10 It Paimrr i .1 I Campbell 0
Heading ’ the money-Minners and among the tops In major tournament victoria was Art Wall Jr., the Pocono Manor, Pa., star, who gleaned $53,167.60 and numbered the Masters, the Crosby and the Buick opens among his conquests.
But back to face Wall again was Ken Venturi, who shot a blazing 63 on the last day of the 1959 tournament to drop Wall from first to second place in this event.
Venturi is out to achieve back-to-back victories. But there Wei-e some strong contenders among the 150 iftted in the opening pairings and the quiet-spoken Wall is out for revenge for his defeat of last year.
Among other major t
winners pariiripating were JU.S. Open champ Billy Casper of Apple Valley, Calif.; national PGA champion Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto, Calif., and Mike Souchak of Grossidger, N.Y., winner of the tournament of diampions at Las Vegas.
And there were such oldtimers as four-time winner Lloyd Man-gnim and 1952 winner Tommy-Bolt to content the claims of the early favorites. Msngnim claims his game is better, than ever now while Bolt appears to have gained control over his temper, which cost him many a tournament in the past.
i Midgets Rassle Tonight
f-i» S3 Midget.s take over the rassling i»_,'ij,program at the Pontiac Armory,
j It's also a rough road so far fori t Inter - Lakes schools. Waterford, with three wins in four games, is ^the only member of the six-team circuit to play .500 or better basketball to date.	I
Pcntlic rrcu rh«U laintnael	|
HITS 19 MORE-Early Oak	_________1
land County scoring leader | DropS Lead, Ond Game Sonny Green started the new OLIVET (UPI)-Olivet'^ ba.sket-year with 19 as Pontiac Emman- ball team lost a 10-point Icaa' in uel avenged an earlier loss by the final half last night «nd downing Detroit Boys Republic dropped a 64-59 decision to Law-1 programs will be held Fridays 57-53 here yesterday afternoon. Irence Tech.	I instead of Wednesdays
tonight after the holiday lapse.
In a midget tag match, the Brown Panther and Tiny Tim meet Irish Jocky and fuzzy Cupid. Jim Hady and Paul DeGal-in the title bout. The,
Northern, PCH Mat Winners
Do People Appreciate QUALITY ?
S^u(7^Do I
Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central continued along the wres-fling victory trail last night with victories away from home.
; The Huskies, behind opco 13-12. rallied for three straight pins in jlour triumphs for a 30-23 triumph jover improved Walled Lake. Central handed Port Huron a 38-14 thrashing.
! rNB-Wi^D LAEB SVMMAKT I	ptnobd PurtwD.
!«kt; 1S3—Kcd Klmmtl JP) pinned I* ' coicrovc: m—Lnrry Stvlcny (W)
P3,a ScoU; ISS-Ulk----
(P) pinned kUrk Sevlcny (W) de-
-------------------SS-Ulke Coeerc-
<W) pinned Hnl Oevnlt. 113—Rnl
Gary Itkellnen:	ISC—Don Davie ..
defeated Jim Balkwell: Ids—Jan Lawrem iPi pinned Jack Calvert:	Jolw Va
Heavy-Jlm Teddy
Ev
/
SALES UP
ACTUAL
SIZf
Sluder,' 103—Ian CwlkowekI f
pinned Leroy Drake.
14S—Adolpnut Houeton i
Andereon tied:	1S4—6am WUcombe
Oct.
Nov. 152%
Dm. 165%
OVIi IQ5f
Win Match by Forfeit

Failure of Wayne County Sport.s-men club to have a team on hand. Thursday, gave a scheduled match to Oakland County Sportsmen's club riflemen, by forfeit.
oese fired 949 actual. 1,022 handicap with the following scores: Bob Waggoner 193-203: Elvis Henry, 196-206; Milt LaPorte. 192-203 Ted Hiltman, 186 (act.*; Merrick Guy, 186 (act.); Bernard Anderson. 204 (hep.); John Far-num, 204 (hep.).	: _
of premiumjquality beer at the local 12 ounce price
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1960 PLYMOUTHS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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Vi" Fir-AD 4x8 Sheet.....*5.60
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3/4" Fir - AD 4x8 Sheet...*7.70
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Combination Door only
22
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Use for Room Diviiders,
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I charge tor any delivery. ^
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OR 3-1211
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■./I,'-
■/

\-
•/>
THE PONTIAC TRgSS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 1960/
■1

New Location 435 S. Saginaw FE 2-1010
Mm. 9 a. M. to 9 P. M.
Dolly Mtl Sat. IJOto 5:]0 Graotings neighbor! For your car’e Mke, you ought to get to know ue, and all about our fanu>ut aervice. 15 minutee ia all we take to inatall a new Midife Muffler, guaranteed for as long aa your own your car. 'Fhe iriatallation ia free—and it's done by experts whoae only buaineaa is installing mufflers and tailpipes.
Eaglete Favored to Keep Slate Clean Tonight
Mi. i
Shamrocks, Rams Collide Saturday
B> II. OUV MOATS I Traditional basketball rivalry iwiU have its first big fling id the il9S»«) season. Saturdya, iar the .city's parochial fives.
♦ ■ * *
I This contest on Pontiac Central's big court, as far M Pontiac Suburban Catholic League fans are concerned, will hold the spotlight in area cage activities. Tt will >mark the 38tb time north Aide St. Michael and south side St. Frederick athletes have tried conclusion on the hardwoods.
a ★	*
Other SCL encgjmters, tonight.
______somewhat of an anticlimax.
iWy inclpde two games in which leading loop clubs will defend their unbeaten sUtus.
Orchard Lake 8L Mary will Invade winless Royal Oak M. Mary, aad the Caglels (94) should anaex their 4th straight victory without nwch dtfllonity. at. Benedlet could ran tarts trouble with the upset-minded St aement (’menders (t-1). Ravens are aabealen ()••).
Saturday’s battle, the latest in a basketball serim that began with the 1942-43 season, will have the
St. Frederick club defending a abrlng of five conaecutive vktorlea, the last two, a year aoo, anung the hoibprt and most thiHUag of the veneraUe series. Rama have won 22. Shamrocks 15.
the second 19S9-5S setto turned Into one of the best, .winding up as a 37-36 win for Rams, after the Shamrocks had held the whip-hand almoat every step of the way.
★ * *
With less than a minute to go, Shamrocks were in front, 35-29, and it looked like the Rama’ string was coming to an end. Then came
Notre Dame Tomorrow
Big Games Ahead for U-D
DEfROlT lUPli - The Univer-jtion In the national AP basketball siiy of Detroit basketball squad.Poll with a victoi^ver the Iristo ^	Despite their record and offensej
which ranks second in the coun-
is off to its greatest start in 47 years with a 10-1 recoi-d but coach Bob Caliban saj-s the worst is yrt to come.
"Nine of our 15 remaining games will be played away from home." Caliban said, "and everyone knows that it is tough to win on the road."
The Titans pta.v Nirtre Dame at South Bend. Ind„ tomorrow and travel to Marquette at Milwaukee. WIs., Tuesday nighl. Both teams have 8-S records.
U. of D. can' better its 13th posi-
try behind CSncinnati, the Titans are still'touted 13 point underdogs on the South Bend court.
Notre Dame returns to Detroit January 19th for a rematch.
Tomorrow’s game, an afternoon contest, will be broadcast starting at 3:00 p.m.
MECHANIC ON DUTY 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
nsAKB—sTanTEE-oENcnsTon feESVICE
liNNITT TIXACO SIRVICI
PONTIACS LAEOEST TEXACO STATION Ttitrrask I ■ ■■
Hams' Margin Now 7 Games
Here is the summary M results for the 17 years of cross-town basketball rivalry between St. Frederick and St. Michael schools: St M Yr st rst. M Tr St . I 1)	IMS-43	33	U	IMl-U	3:
11	1M3-44	41	33	lMl-61	T
II	1M3-44	37	31	1M3-I3	2(
11	1M4-4S	n	31	1M3-33	41
I	1M4-4I	31	41	1*53-53	II
11	1I4S-4I	13	IS	IS53-M	31
34	IM5-44	15	31	1*53-54	41
It	1*46-47	U	4*	l**3-!‘4	3<
St. Predcrlck 13. St
DubY's48New Scoring Record
Learn to Skote
•j>	Qt the
M Bloomfield Hills
Ice Skating Studio
Rink available for private partitM
Ml 6-0406	805 W. Long Loke Rd., Bloomfield Hills
a' new scoring record went into the books for Waterford Recre*-tlon’s "A" cage league, last night, when Joe Duby (Jim’s Hardware) hit 48 points to erase his own mark of 42.
Hardwares crushed White Swan 82-38 to take the division lead.
In the Ctos* B ganne, Dtckle's Marathon defented MW Sunoco, M-M, pared by anrence Beara and Irv Thomp4M« with a doteii each. Dickie’s led all the way.
Between Duby, and Dick Hall (PNH coach), the pair accounted for 76 points, more than enough to win by themselves (Hall had 28). Harry Dearborn hit 18 for White Swan.
The game was closer than the score indicated. Swan pulling within three points in the thinl period. Duby caught fire at that point, dunked about 30 points rest of the way.
sensattonal rally by the aouffl aiders, concluding with the sound of the honi ending tbs game, and Irith a one-point victory. (37-36) snatched in the last second.
Tom Derocher, heim of that rally, whoae first goal of the fame started it. put the winning ehot In hoop. He has graduated, aliK« With Joe Keller and others of the 1»8^ equad. Only Phil Bieri and Jim Kennedy remain of the starting five in that contest.
TbU ttanc, aft the reowds eC bWb 4d«bs, SbamfMks (6-l)i appesr to be la the taverlte’s ■eat Jlin NIebaaar’s qaintot baa improved steadily, oa good all--------------------------- Ef.
gh-ea St Mebael cemforteble mafftas la aU Its three wlas. On the other hand, the Rams. 0th a fine potential, have not lived up to their possibilities, with few exceptions. One of the really bright spots is the great scoring by little Mike Reed. If the Rams disi^ay some real desire to win, they could make it extremriy difficult for their north side rivals, and that is Just about what will ippenl
"We've Ironed out most of our
VLTERAN-One of St. Frederick’s veterans, Phil Bieri will Carry much of the Ram’s hopes against St. Michael in Saturday’s 38th clash between the city parochial cage teams, in PCII gymnasium. Bieri will start at the pivot.
Mild Weather Allows Deer Herd to Roam
LANSING (^Dhld weather is allowing Michigan’s deer herd to roam freely through most of its range, state game men reported today.
Many of the estimated 500,000
I 600,000 deer surviving the 1939 season have talien to heavy cover but are not confined to winter yarding area.s. Ample food is still available. _____
nartSAT'i	BaiktIkaU
Free Bowling Instructions
ClncUmkU 7*. Wlcbltk 4*
Icortlk *3. Ocoritk BouDiern 75 ''lortdk StAt* II. CmtenU7 71
EAST
ikrt:
I M. Brindtls 13
coach Gene Wright ut evening. "I i wc’ie ready to turn it en. The equad eeenu affldous to keep fiiat •fling going. ThcyTl put tv »tnl ■ersp. Fra etire.’’
There was a feeling oi optiifiism fa) the Shamrock camp, and Nle-bauer said today the fact ‘ Pat Campbell was ready to go ysovlded a big lift to team qtirits. •We ere going In with the idea of iriimlng.’’ says toe Shamrock coach. "The club’s in high spirits, and is all ready for a real battle 111 the way.”
Reserves •! the twe dabs meet la a preRmbutry at 7 p.ni. aad the "Mg game” gets aader way at Ills o’eleek.
These intra-city battles always draw big audiences of fans sup-, porting each rival, and Saturday’s crowd is expected to be one of toe biggest.
Probable starters*, alternates;
Sr I “
aobkk M p
SETTINO MaHTB — Orchard Lake St. Mary scoring stars Don DussyiMkl. left, and Glen Haas wUI be tiring at the Royal Oak St. Mary hoops tonight aa the Eaglete seek their fourth straight Subur^ Cathdic triumph. Hass heads OLSM with 46 points, Dusxyn^ has 36.	_________________
Spotlight on MVC Quintets
By Valted Prem latemattoiial They’re starting to hold down Oscar Robertson, but there’s still no holding Cincinnati’s top-ranked Bearcats.
The fabulous "Big 0,” vbo hAS been averaging more than 40 polnte a game in his bid for a record third consecutive national scoring title, was limited to 27 in (3ndnnati’s 76-69 triumph over Widiito Thursday night.
la the recent MMidaj Festival , la other Mo Valle.v conference son scored 34 for St. liJiinSnl iSwVJrk	! aettoa.	help from his tesm-
Hampered by a bruised thigh, j Dan Smith scored 19 points and j™®'"------------------
Big 0 garnered only nine polnte in aophomore Chet Walker added 15
.b.«.«H-.	sa n
the unbeaten Bearcats still man-	and has a 2-1 conference *
. _ • A_ __-	__i_..i_-
est scoriag performaacc of the aea*oa and the second straight game In wbich he felled to approach his carmit average. He bad to settle for u points against Dayton last Satardsy after befa« held to is by M. Joseph’s (Ps.)
Clarkston Boosts lead in'B'Race
Unbeaten Clarkston strengthened Its grip on 1st place in tlie Gass B Gty League basketball race Thursday night at Pbntlac Central with a 57-40 triumph over the Avondale Merchants, It was Garkston’s 5th straight win.
*	* w
GriffSs Grill evened its record at 3-3 by routing the Commerce Lakers. 60-33, in last night's other Gass B game at P(^. Giuck Gravres paced Griff’s well-balanced offense with 14 points and A1 Hart tallied the same number for the Lakers.
aged to open a 47-29 advantage, which they protected to the finish, dr W A
The victory was Cincinnati’s Uth of the season and Its second over a Miasouri VsUey (>aiference toe. giving the Bearcats undisputed possession of first place.
mark. The Bnaves. employing full court press, pulled away in the second half after holding a 31-28 lead at intermission.
Bradley turned back Talaa, 71-n. 8L Lmda rwnped to a -76-4C victory over Hmistoa, and Drake downed North Texas Mate. 96-78.
North of U-D 9lh in Nation
Ninth-ranked St. Louis, defeated by Bradley last Saturday, bounced back strongly against Houston. The BiUlkens breeasd to a 42-22 halftime bulge and won going away as they finished with a njfty 46.9 per cent shooting average.
M. Joseph’s posted a comeback 8J-18 victory over M. and Miami (Fla.) niped
NEW YORK I*)-. The Univlr-•ity of Detroit’s Giarlle Nbrth is in the Top Ten but trails scoring ace Oscar Robertson of Gnclnnatl in the major college basketball scoring rtice.
Robertson is far out in front of the field with 407 points. He compiled the impressive total in 10 games on 147 field goals and 11.1 free throwrs (or a 40.7 average. North ranks ninth in the race with
____	272 points for a 24.7 average. In
'	.	.11 games. North has made % field
* "2J*|8oals and 82 free threws.
Bob McNeill added 31 as St. " _ ,	o
Joe’s wiped out a 12-point half-i CTiet	a Bradfey Mpho-
•The	ct ifthn’. nio*’* fcom Benton Harbor, Mich.,
time deficit to defeat St. John*._______,,
^	, John’s and Miami (Fla.) niped
Outdoor Carnival \ ion. Coner. «^«7. l- a donble
^	{ header at Madison Square Oar-
Gets Under Way at Tiaveise City
TRAVERSE CITY tUPI ................................. _________
second annual Michigan Winter U,	Philadelphians’ first
Outdoor Ski Carnival starts here	games against the
tonight.	I Rcdmen at the Garden. Tony Jack-
The three-day event will be,----------------------------------
staged at the Holiday Hills andj Hickory Hills ski areas. Openlngip. I activities Include a moonlight (4<il|}|Q L69QlJ6rS I 199 and a Swiss fondue partj', ®	®
ranks KHh with 221 points «
24.6 average. He ha.s scored 82 field goals and 57 free throws in
queen win be
Clinic at Birmingham
BY THESE EXPERTS
MMY MONROE
liriOuit •( aJBC CtrllfM In ftrscun’ BebMi. AUn. Rrsnnwick CertintS l■str■cl•r•' SekMi.
Men., Tues., Wed., Thurs. & SeL 9 to S
JOE JOSEPH
MONROE MOORE
Gone to Omoho.
Bock Jon. 15
LET US BABY SIT
Gono to Omoho. Bock Jon. 15
Our nursery is open every day frorti 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. to baby sit for you while you bowl. Registered personnel on duty at oil times. Bring your pre-school children with you and enjoy bowling!
CHECK THESE LEAGUES LISTED
LADIES' DOUBLES ore being formed for Monday at 5:30 P. M. Lodies' oftornoon leagues for beginners on Wedneidoy and odvohced bowlers on Thursday. Mother end Daughter leogues on Soturdoy. Contoct Mory Monroe.
FATHER & SON mixed doubles on Saturday end Sundoy. MEN'S DOUBLES on Wednesdoy ot 5:30 P. M. MOONLIGHT DOUBLES every Wednesday ot midnight.
VISIT OUR PRO SHOP
Wo drill end plug bowling bolls, 1-doy service! Wo carry o comploto lino of bowling bolls, bogs and shoos. Also, quality shirts end blouses. Trophies ovoilobla!
0 bowlint^ovory J*r bosinnins at 9 A. M. unHI 6:15 P. M. Opon bowline all Joy'SoturJair snj Sunday, Saturday onj Sunday niebt.
THE ALL NEW FABULOUS
^^25 Elizabeth Loke Rd.
HURON BOWL
FE 5-2525
A carnival
rboorti tomorrow from a field of entrants from almost every winter oporto center In northern ^ven player-s w ilh major league Michigan. The queen win be , backgrounds will conduct a base-crowned tomorrow night at s <)>all clinic tomorrow at Birming-coronatton ball.	ham’s Seaholm High School gym-
Three players hit double figures A Paul Bunyan ox roast is the nasium. to feature Clarkston's victory, led > highlight of tomorrow afternoon's Participating in the batting, base by Bob Yanke with 'JO points.' activity.	running, pitching and catching
Frank Keclean scored 10 for Avon- Skiing competition for prizes will demonstration will be A1 Kalinc of dale.	be held both tomorrow and Sunday, the Detroit Hgci-s. Billy Pierce of
the Giicago White &x. Hoble Landrith of the San Francisco Giants. Milt Pappas ot the Baltimore Orioles, vie Wertz of the ; Boston Red Sox, Ted Kazansici of {the Milwaukee Braves, and Arti Houtteman, former Tiger hurler. I
Detroit ranks second in team ot-fetme with 1016 points and a 92.4 average. The TttiMW have lost only one of their 11 games. Cincinnati leads In offehse with 952 points for a 95.2 average, having won all 10 of its games.
1 OMkr aobtruni
o ro TT ri». Avc.
1. Frink Burgfu.
OoniUi 4. JUn Dorrow. BowllPl Oricn
Ah-h-h, say Doc... WHO stands solidly behind ' the USED CARS he sells?
YOUR FORD' DEALER
of course! He gives you a WRIHEH WARRAHTY on the A-1 USED CAR you buy!
I. Temr 1 Furdwt

I* n: 5* 2S3 75 3 I 74 SS 315 7* 3 U 173 47 313 74 1
T *7 IS m t«4
MinUOAN C47LUOB BESIILTS Uaikitkill
Pirrti lutltut* 71. Son Tjjh 13 Lowrinc* Tech S4, OUrtt M
, Arnold to Quit MHSAA \foi National Prep Post
LANSING IB—David C. Arnold. I job. The new post is, known to a.ssistant Director of Sute High'command a higher figure.
School-Athletics, will resign to ac- Charles E. Forejlhc. state high cept a position with the National,school athletic dirc-ctor. .said it was Federation of state high .school not, known ju.st when Arnold wouW athletic associations In Giicago. leave but that it would be some ^	^	time after the state high school
Arnold will becnine skklittanl executive secretary to Clifford B.
: Fagan, secretory of the naUonol group. Word of hU Impending reolgiuHon came from a meeting I of the National Alliance of Good j Rules, a high school sports I group, at IndianapoHs and was I confirmed here.
I Arnold drew a salary of about $11,000 plus expenses in his state
AND WARRANTKD IN WRITINOi
Bfittif MbIoi Siltf Eddit Slttlf. he.
5106 Diaio Hwy.	2705 Ofcbard Lriio Rd.
Wstorford, Mich.	Roogo Harbor, Mich.
basketball tournament in March.
Samuel Madden, of the Detroit Catholic High School League, wa.v reported a* a leading candidate as his successor.	*
Arnold, 46, was a star basketball player at Western Michigan University and served on the athletic staff there and as athletic'direc-•tor of Kalamazoo University high school before taking the state post in 1946.
All I960 Mercury Outboard Motors
BOATS ’
CENTVRY-GUmS CRAFT CAVALIER
Ul^ B0ATS4M0T0RS-TRAILERS
INLAND UKES SALES.
3127 Wtif Huron Sfroot Doily 9-6—Clotod Sundpyi FE 4-7121

THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1960
Hit-Run Anti-Jews Smear Campaign Persists in West Germany and It^y
'Kuisance' T§x Hit in State Road Row
By The AwMciated Pn«a Hit and run hate-mongers operating under the cover of darkness continued their smear campaign against Jews unabated Thursday night. Attempts to track them down meeting with little success.
More swastikas and abusive slogans appeared Ih widely scattered
any dark - prejudices wherever they may. eodst.
Many Jewish leaders and groiips fronf other churches blamed leftovers from Hitler's fascism. There have also been suggestions that the Communists inspired the outrages to discredit Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s government. -
The Soviet Communist Party
sending a threatening letter Milan rabbi.
Police said the eight i^ere members of a group calling itself ‘‘the new European order.” Propaganda documents were found in the organisation's headquarters suggesting it was in touch with similar movements abroad.
In the United States, the rBIi
LANSING (UPI) - Constitutionality of a portion of Michigan's! ‘nuisance” tax package was challenge today as a ’ new round began in the battle between. Highway Commissioner John C. Mac-kie and freshman Sen. John .H. Stahlin (lt-Belding>.

splashed on synagogues, homes and (lubllc buildings.
Sixteen days after the outbursts began with the desecration of a synagogue in Cologne, government officials, Jewish leaders and social workers stiil disagreed in j trying to place the blame lor the continuing situation.
loathsome fascist provocations and the flaunting of the swastika hre designed to fan up the cold war and set some peoples ai^alnst others.”
West Germany's Minister of Interior Gerhardt Schroeder told British radio listeners Thursday night that anti-Semitism "represents no political power in Germany today.”
Pdice in Milan. Italy, seized eight men, ranging in age from 17 to 28, and charged them with reviving fascism by jinti-Semitic acts. Two also were charged with
synagogue was daubed with the Nazi symbol.
The glass- doors of London’s Royai Festival Hall were smeared with swastikas in white paint and the words "less Jewish music.” The current attraction there is the nutcrackei- ballet, by the Russian Tschaikovsky.i’
"In our opinion, the anti-Semitic outrages primarily involve questions of moral attitudes and humanity.” he said. "We shall n every effort in order to eliminate!
Psychos Remain! Prison Danger
f TMS $TOR/V^'S	M.-r Vw'
\WOR55--VylBW560T ^ LESS CHANCE OF
liTMlS REM1ND5MEC THAT6 Be* rd ABOUT A4 P/oP-UTUP-TIMti t WAA.
Blame State Hazard on Lack of Facilities and Personnel
LANSING (ffv—Lack of facilities and personnel prevents prison authorities from blocking dangere posed by 70Q criminal psychopaths in Michigan’s penal system, the State Corrections Commission has been told.
”A great many of them are! dangerous,” said Gus Harrison,! state corrections director, citing a report from William H. Bannan, warden of Southern Michigan Prison.
The prison contains n tally disturbed Inmites than In IS&2, year of the mass riot, Ban-
The 300 psychopaths aie confined in a separate cell block but unavoidably mix with other prisoners, Harrison said.
"We have tried to hire ,i psy-chiatri.st for treatment purposes but have been unable to find one,” he told the commission yestcixlay.
LKC.KLATI RE SAYS NO Th Legislature for thi-ee years has fumed down requests for to build a separate medical facility lor confinement and treatment of the mentally ill.
In other business, the eommis-aion agreed to require faeilltles for inmate treatment in jails ere<‘ted or remodeled In the future In eminties with more than 50,000 residents. Each must contain a general purpose lor religious services, group counseling and dls«-uss|ons, education and training classes, and similar meetings.
The attorney general’s olficc was, asked to start legal proceedings! to close city jails in River Rouge, i Ecorse and Flat Rock.	|
State Jail inspector William Nestle, who recommended the action, said all three are outmoded and Inadequate.
Wayne County Circuit Court will act on the request. Shutdown would force the municipalities to send their prisoners to other cities.
I "Well, if it makes me look' ten years youn^, I 'don’t want it. I I can’t afford to put on ten years every time I take my hat off! ”

r.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, JANUARY 8, 1060

Business and Finance

Off ering Rebates on Air Fares to Cuban Tourists
MARKETS
NEW VORK (UPD — Cuba today affered to gK’e American tourists one-half of their round-trip flight fares In order to attract them to the luxurious — mostly vacant — Havana vacation hotels.,
The 50 per cent rebate pioneered on flights from Florida to Cuba and extended to flights from New York, effective Jan. 9-18. The Cuban Tourism Commission calls it “operation friendship. '
“The printe object is to show .United States tourists that absolute calm reigns in Cuba,’’ commission chief rarlos .%lmoina said, lie said the commission, figured tho benefited tourists would pass on the information
rabin
Applr*. DeUdout, bu. ......T..	5
Appln. joosUMB,	as. .......... ai
Applet. Mclntofh	bu............ 31
Appl^ NortbtrD Sp3.	bu. .......S.t
taoETAnLEa
Beet* topped, bu.............. 331
Ctbbac*. bu. .,	”
Ctbbts*, Cuilf,
absolute calm’’ when
they returned home.
Round-trip plane fare averages $140. Almoina said. He said that tourists would get credit for half that bn their bills at cooperating Havana hotels. If the tourists' room costs are less than $70, Cuba will give them the cash.
Car Raps Train, Man Escapes Serious Injury
A Commerce Township escaped .serious injury Thursday when his auto skidd^ into a Grand Trunk Western Railway train lit a Haggerty road crossing.
The following are top prices coverii^ sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’ Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Wednesday.
Detroit Produce
______________W“:.
CuToU. tbpp*d. bu. __________
Celtrp. root. dot. .......
Hortorodltb pk...............
'ooki. do*, brh*. ...........
>,»• 60-lb. bag ....
....... 'c*^'^plk.*’do*. ■;
irinipt. bu.
Market Bounds Back Slightly
NEW YORK (API - The stock market recovered slfehtly early today from two sessions of sharp decline. Trading was fairly active.
Gains of most leading stocks were small; A few issues were up a iwint or so. Losers were scattered through list.
.Motors were active, the big three rebounding Iractionally. American Motors continued Its latest rise, adding a point or
WASHINGTON (UPD—The gov* mm«it's investment in price-supported wheat, com, cotton and other surplus farm commodities totaled $9,554,044,000 as of Nov. 30.
THE CHRYSLER MOF - This is the I960 Chrysler 300F hardtop that will be shown in dealer showrooms next week. The new model is being oflered with a choice of two engines. Tljere is a standi 375-horslpowier ram induction engine equipped with three
■peed automatic transmission. Also avaflable as extra cost optional equ^ment is a 4004>orsepower ram induction engine equipped with special imported Fren^ Pont-a-Mousaon manual loursp^ transmission.
The Agriculture Department said the investment was made up of $8,010,752,000 in commodities owned outright by the Commodity Credit Cbrp. (CCC) and $1,543,292,000 in outstanding loans on farm p^ucts still held by producers.
Bsi
) big .
I. bch*. .
RadUhe*. bot Rultbaga*. b
SquMh; Bultf.........................
Squash. Delicious, bu. ............
Squash, Hubbard, bu................ 1.
Turnip*, topped, bu................ 3.
General Dynamics, helped by President Eisenhower’s mention of the successful Atlas missile fir-i M lugs, was briskly traded and up J«|about a point.
- - ^ Steels and utilities were steady.
1960 Chrysler 300F Introduced Today
DETROIT (UPD - The sixth in
Celery Cabbage, in. .....
Liveitock
DETROIT UVUTOCK
DETROlf.'dlft'l (A?T'- riUSDA) attic—Salable -RecelpU liberal I Tnuraday: bwk early eupply cur

•Charles F. Clow. 58. of 2648 Massena St., told sheriff’s deputies he was traveling about 55 m.p.h. and “didn’t see the train in time to stop.’*
Deputies said his anto skidded •S feet before sraashing into the freight train.
’Engineer Glenn Zimmerman, of 1528 Harger St., Pontiac, said he blew his whistle to warn Clow.
Clow was treated at St Joseph Mercy Hospital and released.
The (Tossing is a half mile south of Pontiac Trail, in Commerce Township.
iMrtd last week slaughlci . --- DcKcrs strong to 60c higher.
-...cTi‘^ If ISSTJ’
high cholc* to prims 1.063-1.1S6 lb 37 36-3V.60. mostly choice alceri
irith tad, of good around 160 lb. .
30.60: Tew loads mixed h^ good and low ebtoe 1.000-1,076 Ib^Uera 36.76-30.38:	load	averan cbotc* l,20t -
alter* 30.36; standard to low good i 30.60-33.60: utIUty steers 13.60-30.60: to tow cholct hetfer* 33.00-34.76: severtl totds cholct beUers 100-000 lbs. 36.00-».60: utUltT end standard btlitrs 17.60-2380; utility cows 16,00-17.00; eanners ^tter* 13.00-10.00; nuflty bulls JO.60^.00 Strang weight nUlIri bulls up to M 80; cutler bull* 16.00-W60. load medlim qnd good 610 lb stock steeri ajM; load kood 140 lb. feeder stctri
a?S' >
[iSfb's	e«S5
■ ■l6'S^).68r?.th*^T.^“Vnd*p«
TI’m!’!*'wool»d lambs
S' f
j JJI Electronics, farm implements ai^ * .	high performance
■“ an assortment of railf aircrafts, I *^*^-*^T* touring cars, the 1960 chemicals and oils rose a bit.	300F, will be introduced
Tobaccos were lower.	hi dealer showrooms aiiross the
i, it i,	[nation next week, Chrysler an-
Walt Disney Was down about 3	to^.
points following a report of lower! „	j
earnings. It dropped 2\ to 43 onl ^ ^ the opening block of 2,000 shares.
J. C. Penney lost a point of yesterday’s 7-point jump on stock split news.
Aluminum Ltd. was off H at 34Vi an a big block of 15.600 shares.
Wall Street reuponded as expected, showing some relief that the Federal Resers’e Board yesterday had not upped the discount rate as It was feared.
Celanese advanced a point in continued response to estimates (tf bigger earnings. Hupp Corp., the market leader of the past several days, continued active and was up another fraction. ,
Losses of about a point were taken by Phelps Dodge and Inter-
Adult Education Classes Ready for Enrollment
Businessmen, teachers, house-jers, American Civil War Recon-
Plan Dance Band at CAI Building
H0«*-a*t*bIe 306. Llmll utehers under 34b lb- ^ ■Ubllahed
lot' 'mTka'tr'KV'V'aod’' j'ajb'
MTb.‘VeliSt?*lflS.- »
Ited trs
trad# on
An optional 400-horsepower manifold high peeformance engine will be available at extra cost. Also available at extra cost will be an imported French manual four-speed transmission.
national Paper. The ticker tape was late briefly in the opening flurry then trading settled down
I a fairly getive pace.
Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand up M at 24% on 3,000 shares; Bethlehem up % at 5514 on 2,000: and American Telephone up I* al 81% on 2.500.
“The 300F is the most markedly changed Chrysler 300 since tlie introduction of this line of sports-type cars in 1955,” Braden said,
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 7 (AP)—Price* pound • n •< TW-.d.	w. . **
live pi
. DatroU lor Ro.
:** POT
quality
-- poultry .
Hearv typo hraa 34V4-26; light typo ^*»y type roaaters osar ftaa lbs. si;
Beginning tomorrow night and continuing each Saturday night throughout the winter months, a
10-piece band will be at the Water- -Detroit m cata lou ledeTai ford Township Community Activi-|*'^j;rhi?r_Orada a jumbo 37- e»tr. Ur., ties Center on Williams Lake road.J< 'krga 3i-33: medium 36; small 33 to play lor all types of dances. rco’.SS^r'ituy	"
* * *
Sponsored by the CAI, there i»/o»n»-or*de a larg* 37-33. medium will be modem, old time and var-| “’ *	*'
icty. music lor township residents, I ^
acc^lng to dance chairman Aijf Q|'|y DqqJqy^
Will Attend Heating Course
A well-known square dance Wi/J Atfe^nrl caller arlll be on hand, and uni-	/TUCTiJU
{armed deputies will patnd the grounds of the building.
Designed to provide fun for both young and old, the dances will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
Beebe said.
Cop 61 8 . 13.3	D .86 4
Cent Mot .... 11.7	....
Con* OU ....... 64 Ph'll
Copper Rng .. 33 6	^
STATEMENT OP CONDITION
Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association
Pontiac, Michigan. Dec 31. 1666.
More than 40 Oakland County heating dealers will attend a 12-week Silver Shield Program sponsored by the county Warm Air 1 corn Heating Contractors Assn.	• oi ^^Pubiic'
aasses will be held 6:30 to 10 Det Edi* ......«.5 ««
m. Wednesdays beginning Jan.lDous*^ A*ire*M3 ,Tjb 13 at the Consumers Power Build- RS’emt” ‘sm
ing in Pontiac.
Plrtt Mortgage Loans . |3( ^opwtlea sold on rontracts Home Improvement and Modernisation Loans
■ PHA Title n ...........
Loans on Savings Accounts **.^*3» Jn Judgment
Pederal Home
U.8
-----1 Securities
Prepaid Rent ................
Cath on Rand and in Banks Lqod and Office Buildings
Hess accumulated
orectat Oniea E

Figures
Admiral
New York Stocks
I Late Morning quoUtlonsi
DU points are tig
. 33 6 Jones & L .
•	63.6 Kelsey Hay . .114 Kennecott .
•	Kreage. SB .
■Hi .■
Atchison Avco Corn . Balt St Oh . ^th Stwl .
i ::
Ml Loau'a Ino .. (1 i Lons 8 OU .
W 4 LortUard -----
, 5t ^ Lou 6s Nath . til Mack Trk . 107 3 Martin Co 66 4 May D Btr
sii , 73 4 Merck .........
ti Co.. 33 Merr Ch 6i 8
Monsai
manager of Chrysler's Chrysler-Imperial division, said the 300F will feature two new ram induction engines.
The atandard engine will be n 878 horsepower ram manifold, 418 cuWc inch V-8, equipped with B three-speed autonuitlc
LOCA’nONS IJSTED
Area courses and their locations include;
Birminghara, Workshop in Elementary School Science, Dynamics of the American Presidency.
Farmington — Mental Hygiene of School CTiildren.
Asks Commission to Study Strikes
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Gcorge Romney, president of American Motors Corp., charged last
MSUO — Interviewing in Social Welfw, Supervising High School Publications, Guidance PiDcedures for Individual Analysis, TTie Teach-and Administrative Leadership; Problems in Education, Driver Education, Special Methods and Materials of Teaching Elementary Sdiool Science, Principles of Curriculum Improvement, Management of Time and Energy in the Home, Art for Qassroom Teach-
thal the recent settlement of the steel strike was “another ducking step toward totalitarian-
ism’
Romney, railing for creaUon of a non partisan commission to study the caue and preveo-tton o! such utional emergencies ta the steel strike, charged that neither political party was willing to face the basic cause of the steel deadlock.
f Nat Blse I Nat Cash R . I Nat Dairy .
’While the politicians heaved _ sigh of relief that they would not h.ive to lace position-taking on the bask- issues during an election, the I problems remain and their aftereffects will continue. ’ Rommey said.
Catrr Trac . Chrs A Oh Chrysler ....
r Sts PW 33<
CoiU B cent C
«3
•:;Si
The county association is licensed by the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Assn, carry on the program.
liiHlrtirlor of thr course will be Ijirln (I. Miller, dean emeriliis al Michigan Stale I'nlverslly In mechanical engineering.
Bryan F. French, owner of the Bryan F. French Heating Co. and oenrsra' president of the county organiza-jorito"* tion, said the program is a coopera- o»bei Br .
! r*;i‘
Rtl Ps ivllTr K
, :;?r
Romney, addressing a business forecast conference of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia, said the basic problem lies "in antiquated labor and antitrust laws that are in ciuiflict and that encourage aggregation of power that permits a handful of men to pull the switch on the entire U.S. economy ”
Vote to Purchase Equipment for Area College^
Prevp 8m1
^	7 _
air heating equipment.
Indianapolis ............
Loans In Proens . ...........
Other Liabilities ...........
Bpeclllc Reserves ...........
Oaneral
Ibstcrves .. 61.368,166.36
Surplus ......... 36.133 63
ToUl Oeneral Reserves
336.130.40 13.664 361 44.606.641 .
634 611,763 08
1. , Jkoaes CTarksnn Executivt President and Secretary of the Pontlec Vsaoclatlon
- --— -------------jry of tl
Pe^ral Bavtnta and Loan , helnf duly sworn deposes ant *6 6 true and correct of the condition at the abc

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) —A' TCw apartment building for young unmarried mothers and their babies w'as dedicated today, 't will bo opened later this year.
After three years of occupancy, the mothers will move out of the ^ apartments to make room for other young women with babiis and no husbands. Widows and di-
_____ . vorcees are not eligible. Rents are
^^y	furnished apart-
. iieall	cn .	,
f December 165*
JAMES CLARKSON. Executive Vice President
State of Miebitkn. County ol Oak-
rrtbed, and ry Public tl
|Opei2 Apartment \in Denmark for Unwed Mothers

PUBLIC SALS Notice is hereby glvea by thr i
■H«ed that OB 'fuAdar Jaa ye_____
M 10 o'clock am at I3l67 Woodward! Perhdalk. Oakland County MIchlxM. ■	'	1666 ChevroM Bi'

tMH
J“sa
6 DISCOUNT CORP..
■ ■-!7.'’iSbS’

J JIB1|I6^ 1
The building, which also has nursery and kindergarten,, w^ built by the Egmont H. Petersen Foupdatipn. The fouhdatioh paid two-thirds of the $430,000 cost, the government the rest.
Was the Switch On?
TOKYO fUPI) — Tokyo television views did m fait double take yesterday when they saw .1 winsome young woman smilingly rtroking her cheeks wlfh the sponsor's product jn electric raior commercial. ,
ot A a p .
2!6 Un Carbld* .. 147
In* Rand .
Insplr Cop . Interlak Ir Int Bus Mch
46 3 Woolworth .. 106 4 Yale A Tow . 131 Youax saw
- ---- 38.7 Younst BhaT
Int Tel a Tel 37 6 Eenith Rad ..
DOW-JONE8 II A. M AVERAGES 30 tnds 471 64 oft 1 13.
30 Ralls 16176 up 0 36.
News in Brief
V	*■»-.
Jan. 9 at 9 a. m. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green 8t.
—AdY.
------rid Is new leeated bivW-
at 181 Oakland. Burt's B$r\m
after breaking into the offices of Temple Plumbing Inc., 462 N. Perry St., it was repwted to Pontiac police yesterday.
Louin JL AnderMW. of 888 E. Maple St.. Holly, told sheriffs deputies that someone stole her billfold containing $100 while she was shopping Thursday in a Wgterford Township drug store.
AVON TOWlQSHIP-Membcrs of the A.ssociates of North Central Christian College a v e voted to purchase additional equipment for the science laboratories at the college.
Meeting in the multi-purpose building on the college campus recently, the 200 members present also approved the bylaws for the organization formed shortly after the school opened last falL Standing committees also were formed.
wives and other interested adults in Oaldand County may continue their education by enrolling now in winter term extension courses offered by Michigan State University.
aasses will be offered at Birmingham, Michigan Stale University Oakland, Farmington and Southfield.
Ckiklatid residents .interested in courses at MSUO can enroll now at the MSU Regional Continuing Education Center on the MSUO caihpus.
Deep Radiation Fertilizes Crab Grass
DAWSONVnXE, Oa., (UPI)— The atomic age ha* made little or no Impression on crab grass —that old scourge of amateur gardeners.
Scientists at the Georgia Nuclear Ijiboratorles near here report that crab grass Is still thriving well within .800 feet of the ptapt’s 10-megawatt nuclear reactor.
They said it can survive chronic doses of radlaikm up to 6,000 roentgens per day and will eventually replace radUtlon-sensitive pUnts in the affected
Emory University scientists reported that pine trees which are standing within 000 feet of the reactor have turned brown and appear to be dead. But they pointed out that the frees are noted lor their sensitivity to radiation.
Olds Reports '59 Sales 17 Per Cent Over 1958
stniction. Sociology ol Education.
Ike's Message Ciccles Globe
Southfield — Workshop in ReaeJ-
The MSU Regional Cbntinuing Education Center on the MSUO campus is the headquarters lor MSU off-campus services in Southeastern Michigan. Dan McLaughlin directs this regkmal office.
Additional information, such a$ meeting times, locations and start-
Wheat retained its position as the most costly item in the government’s investment. ’The government owned 1.119.616,169 bushels valued at $2;910,636,641.
European Newspapers Recognise Aid Plea; Talk Hit by Reds
18.4 BILUON IN WHEAT Loans on 306.197,544 bushels were valued at $545,099,552. The total , investment in wheat was $3,455.-736,193.
LONDON <AP) - Many West European newspapers today recognized President Eisenhower’s State of the Union message as call for America’s Allies to join
ing dates on MSU courses, can be
in aiding underdeveloped areas of
Second Fireman
Sgt. James Anderson of Royal Oak Township Cleared in Fund Theft
A second Royal Oak Township hreman was found innocent yesterday of charges that he pocketed GoodfellOw funds.
Ousted Fire Sgt. James Anderson was found not guilty by a jury when he appeared before visiting Justice ol the Peace James
LANSING (ft — The Oldsmobile Division of General Motors reports its sales last year increased by 17 per cent over 1938.
Jack F. Wolfram, division manager, said 361,850 new cars were sold despite a six-week suspension of production because ol the steel strike.
Speaker ol the evraing was J. Harvey Dykes, minister of the Vlnewood Avenue Church of Christ, Detroit. In his talk he said It was much easier to reap life’s full benefits by discovering proper conduct and behavior early rather than to be a “latecomer.”
Refreshments were served by the St. Clair Shores and Eiast t)^ troit groups. Community singing was led by Mrs. James Sneed tit Pontiac.
$125,000 Gift Eases Fisher Hospital Debt
NORWALK CMilo ' (f>- Fisher^ Tltui Hospital today receive an additional $125,000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fisher of Detroit.
The money brings to $1,125,000 Ihe amount contributed by the Ftohers, prime benefactors in building the 134-bed hospital on a 10-acre aitc.
. J. Raymond Gerkin said the latest donation will be applied to a $223,000 debt left from cohstiuc-tton coats of $1,870,000.	^
llie Fishers, who established the Fisher Body works which was spld to General Motors Corp., are n»> lives of Norwalk. Titus was Mrs. Fisher's maiden name.
Barber of Seville Movie Planned by Oxford Club
OXFORD - The Oxford Music Club has completed plans for a film presentation ol Rosalnni’s comic opera, "The Barber of Seville” Jan. 25 at the Oxford Theater. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
REPRESENTATIVE DIES Rep. Richard M. Simpson, (R-Pa) died Thursday at 59 in the Naval Medical Center, Betheada, Md. Death foDowed brain surgery Dec. 14. A representative since 1937, he waa lei^ing Advocate of such conservative policies as high tariffs. He also waa a member of the Republican National Congressional Committee and the ranking GOP member at the Ways and Means Committee.
Renfrew of Huntington Woods.
Anderaon was onr of I8 men accused by State Police of stealing money lnten<led for Oirist-mas gift* for needy children. Eight of the accused were township firemen and polleemen. They wrere fired from their posts by the Township Board following their arrests.
The eight men and their attorneys met with the township Qvll Service Board and the Township last night to review an appeal of (he firings.
The meeting grew heated when the Township Board charged Civil Service Board member William Morgan with being prejudiced in favor of the ousted men, Morgan disqualified himself under pressure.
Township Attorney L>nn V. Hooe Jr. said he will seek Morgan’s permanent removal, say-\lng he had "no other cholee” Wause of the strong feeling of the Township Board.
Removal proceedings will be taken to Circuit Court for a decision, Hooe said.
Patrolman E^dward Wilson, another of the ousted men acc«»ed of the theft, was to go on trial today before Renfrew.
At earlier trials, Ex-Pollce Chief William Ware was found guilty, but Ex-Fire Chief .Sam Mitchell was found innocent. Both men arc among tho.se demanding to be returned to their posts.
State Police said they gave marked money to the 12inicn during the charity drive Dec, 14. and that only a few of the bills were ever turned in.
the world.
The President’.'! reference the success and accuracy America’s intercontinental Atlas missile also captured many headlines. “Ike's rocket is bang on.” roared the headline in the London Daily Express.
Several editorial writers said the speech indicated the Ufiited States is ready to negotiate a just peace with the Soviet Union.
The first Communist comment came from Radio Budapest, which said Eisenhower had “contradicted himself by attempting to prove the United States must maintain its armaments while continuing the Geneva disarmament negotiations.” The broadcast said the President had “forgot to mention the U. S. has reserved the right to continue nuclear bomb tests."
But Tass, the Soviet news agen-printed an unusually long summary of the speech, including many of the “ President’s criticisms of the Soviet government. Tass also reported that Moscow papers today gave detailed reports of the speech.
>an, both supporters ol Premier Nobusuke Kishi’s pro-Western government and the opposition Socialists approved the op-specch.
fobless Detroiter Eats Big Dinner but Pays fudge
DETROIT (I’PD-Theodore J. Howe, 29-yrar-old jobless Detroiter. had a real (east at Ihe May-field Bar and Orill where the lights are low, steaks thk'k Martinis extra dry.
Price Supports at $9.5 Billion
Governmcint Invastif^ent Covars Wheat, Cotton, Corn, Other [terns
The latest fiivestmeRt ftguro was an laorenae of |1.80t,8U,-000 over the Nov. 30, IMS totol of 18,861,188,080.
The eorn JnvesImenI was $8,-380,610,881 covered almost 1,800,-
bushels were owned outright by [
The government, which took over /irtually all the 1959 cotton crop, had an investment of $1,839,445,518 in the 10,589,391 bales it owned outright.
Loan-s on 794.257,540 pounds of tobacco were valued at $515,076,-
Total Investment in loans and inventory for grain sorghums was $757,325,593.
Smith's 290 Features West Side Classic
The boys at the West Side Classic went pn a pin spiUfng rampage again this week and had another of their high scoring nights.
Bob Smith started with a spare and then went on to eleven- straight strikes for a 290 game. Other high games were rolled by Ken Senior 279. Al Pielz 268, Joe Tinson 256, Mike Figa 257.
High Series were rolled by Pietz 695, Joe Tinson 687. Frank Spada-fore 660. R Smith 660. Senior 656, Don Martell 652.
There was a total of 109 games over 200 and 38 series over 600 rolled.
The team event featured tl^ 3 point upset by the Big Bear^ys over the Huron Bowl outfit. The big Bears strung together games of 1143.1068.1058 for 3269 and high game and series at the night.
Bicmar Inn and Furtney Drugs created the oddity of the evening when they split the points the hard way. Each team woh one game and tied tile other game and total pins
He drank two Manhaltans, three bottles of Sparkling Burgundy, ate two extra large shrimp cocktails, two filets of beef on the rare side, an
To be shown in color, the famous opera will feature great stars of the Metropolitan, Paris and Scala opera companies. Covent Gardens and the Rome Opera Theater.
Tickets go on sale Saturday. TTiey may be purchased from any member of the Oxford Music CTub, the Junior Music Qub, the Melo-Aires, the boys music group spon-s(»ed by John Grose or at the theater the night of the opera.
The local music club is a member of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs.
Morning Dovet Plan Music Program Sunday
A musical program aponsored by the Morning Doves of Pontiac will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday at Bagley School.
Featured performers will be the Bright Stars of Flint and the Mis-aionalres of Pontiac. Tickets will i be available at the door.
including cottage-fried potatoes, dark rye bread and onion soup with croutons.
After patting his stomach and sipping his coffee he told the waitress he coul<ln’t pay Jhe bill of I1S.09.
“1 haven’t a dime,” he said smiling. ‘Tin afraid you will have to rail a potieeman.”
Judge Joseph A. Glltls was fed
'Jones to Rome' Fund Now Over $400 Total
The “Jones to Rome Fund”, a vohintary fund from Hayes Jonrw’ friends, to help send Hayes’ parents to the 1900 Olympics bi Rome, Italy, has now gone beyond the $400 mark. However, there I* still need tor additional obntrlbuUons to assure the c4Mt of transportalon, during the August track events in which the former PCH star hurdler (now at EMU) will take part, If he qualifies this spring. There Is little (foubt shout hi* qualification.
Total, as of Ihe first of the year, was 8488.85, Inriuding $80 from West Pontiar KIwanIs club, several 116' ebecks, and oiie check, from Bessie Wright, (8) fnnn Berkeley, California.
S. S. Krosge Stores Start 'Charge It' Plan
it A*:
Pontiac is included among other cities in the Detroit metropolitan area and outlying districts as a trial area for an S. S. Kresgc Co. charge account program, first in the company’s 60-year history.
Known as "Kresge’s Thlfty Charge Plan.” it will provlije in one plan lor a 30-day charge account or, at the customer's option, for modert monthly payments, according to H. B. punningham, Ipresident.
r. •'
McElroy Re-Elected a Chrysler Director
new YORK (UPI) - Former Secy, of Defense Neil H. McElroy WHS re-elected to the board of directors of Chrysler Corp. at the board’s meeting here yesterday.
McElroy, who resigned from his Cabinet p<)st Dec. 1, has already rejoined Prpeter and Gamble as chairman of the board.
McElroy resigned from the Chrysler and Procter and Gamble boards in 1957 when President Eisenhower Hppointed him to take charge of the Defense Department.
Death Notices
cox. JAN 8. 16*0. JOHN A . 811 Fourth BI.: at* 70. batovrd hua-band of llal* Cox: dear father of Mr* VIrall Klaty. Mr*. Edarl Beach. Mrl. Deamond Archdale and Samuel Cox: dear brother of Jamet, Oeorie and Leallc Cox, Mr* Abraham Oaeln and Mr*, a Martin Banrahan; alio turvWed by aeven arandchlldren. Funeral aervloa will be held Saturday. Jan. 6, at 1:30 p.m. from Voorluwt-Blple Fuaerai Horn* with William Jonea and Richard Owen* oltlcl-atlnx Interment In Oak View Oemetery. Noyal Oak. Mr. Cox win lie In atatc at tb* Vsorhtta-Blple Funerf
OONYKA. JAN. 617 MarUe. Mr* Bthelyn
16*0, LAURA P dear mother ot
_____ Andrew) FoaUd.
______ Oonrea and Mr*. Prlclila
lEuxenel Sutherland: dear alater ol Arthur. Oacar and Amo* Fluff, and Mr*. Dorothay Thom men; also surrlved by • irandchll-drtn. Funeral servlee wUI be held Monday. Jan. 11. at 1:10 from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Marbach offldatlni. Interment In White Chapel. Mra. OonvM will lie In state at the •• -itoon Funeral Home.
Himtoi
BARhia
________ —........ ISS*. BAY D.,
636 Melrose St.. 63: belored husband of Blennore Harrla: dear . ..	' •*“ Thllm ------------
Robert Harris: daar t________ —
EsrI Harris^ Mrs.	Uroas
survived by II irandchlldren and
ly II irandchlldren and -iraad^lldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. Jan. 6 at 1:60 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. William Hake* omolaUni Interment Ui Perry Mt. Pbrk (tome-tery. Mr. Karrie wtll lie In etata at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MARTINDALB, JAN. 6. 1610. EDDO B. Caeper. Wyomint. formerly
Ma'rtindala.
service will be held Monday,
Hill Chapel ____________ ...____
Hill Cemetery. Mra. Martlndale win He In state at tM DeWltt C. Davla Funeral Home after 3 p.m.
wade. JAN. 7. ie«0#BOBE MARY. 3767 Pontiac Rd.: beloved wUe of Oeorte N. Wade: deer mother of Robert end Oeorie C. Wade:
1
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